8
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1946 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Tags Authorized Mist Property
By Drawing Fri. Transfer Made
MIST—Mr. ' and Mrs. Wiliam
No more ¡applications will be
accepted by the state game com­ Bridgers and Dave Bridgers and
mission for tags to be issued for family drove to Roseburg Friday
the special antlerless deer and to visit some relatives. Mrs. Ray
elk hunts this fall since the ap­ Mills looked after their store
plications received by the August during their absence.
21 deadline exceeded the quota
Mr. and Mrs. Art James of
for all areas. Only a limited Portland were callers on the Earl
number of tags was authorized Koper family.
each area with successful appli­
Les Stevens has leased his
cants determined by drawing hdd property. The Tavern, to parties
st two o'clock, Friday afternoon, from Vernonia, we understand the
August 23, at the game Commis­ Stevens are planning to locate
sion office at 1634 S. W. Alder in Spokane.
street Portland.
Austin Dowling and son, Ber­
However, the general elk tag nard, spent the week end in Ta­
which may be purchased at any coma and Monroe, Washington.
time from authorized Kcense
Miss Margaret Dippold was a
agencies, is good during the fol­
caller of Mrs. Austin Dowling
lowing seasons:
Friday.
October 29 to November 14 in
The John Libels spent Sunday
specified section of western Ore­
gon; October 29 to November in Fairview with their son, Floyd,
20 in eastern Oregon; August 31, and family.
A good many people here are
September 1 and 2 in Muddy
Creek area of Baker county; No­ picking evergreen blackberries for
vember 21 to December 22 in the cannery.
Mrs. L. E. Knowles called on
specified portion of Baker county.
Mrs.
Dowling Wednesday.
•
The Richard Melis family re-
Charlie Tubbs, a circus atrong
man in 1858, is reported to have turned to California Friday. They
hurled a rock entirely over Nat­ have been visiting at the A. R.
ural Bridge in Virginia.
The Melis home.
The Renfrows from Salem have
bridge is 215 feet high, with a
been visiting the J. O. Libels,
span 100 feet wide.
relatives of theirs.
Lawrence Jepson is finishing
For real bargains in things you
may want see Eagle classified ads. his logging back of the old Sand­
lin place and will move to Jewell
this week. He sold the lqading
donkey to Roy Hughes and will
load there with a cat.
Mrs. Richard Melis and chil­
dren were dinner guests of the.
Knowles Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Leo Haberman of Buxton
and her aunt, Mrs. Flossie Dale,
of California, were shaking hands
with old acquaintances here last
WE NOW CARRY A GOOD
week.
SUPPLY OF GOLFING
It won’t be long before the
MERCHANDISE
school bell will be heard, calling
the youngsters back to their
classes. Miss Helen Kauppi is to
teach again this fear, and Mrs.
C. E. Grey we understand, will
replace Mrs. Thomas Ennenburg
Visit the Vernonia Country
who taught the past few years.
Club and bring your picnic
Will Dippold delivered a load
lunch to ^preaed “In the Shade
of shingles to the Austin Dowling
of the Old Apple Tree.”
home last week for their new
garage.
PETE BRUNSMAN
Trucks Working
At Junction City
SPORTING GOODS, FRIGIDAIRES, GUNS AND AMMUNITION
FISHING
TACKLE,
TOYS,
MARSHALL
WELLS
PAINT
BOLTS, ROPE, SAWS, CRESCENT WRENCHES, NAILS
The logging trucks owned by
Everett Merritt have been trans­
ferred frgm herq to Junction City
where they are being used to haul
lumber. Previous to the move,
the trucks were employed to haul
logs from the Columbia Logging
company on Pebble creek. The
present route is between Junction
City and Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt will con­
tinue to live here about two
months, he said last week, while
he completes shipment of piling.
•
SCHOOL CHILDREN’S LUNCH BOX & BOTTLE $1.70
POCKET KNIVES. Pre-war price and quality
$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2
HUNTERS—Sign up for gun shells. To assure hunters in
this territory ammunition for hunting sign up for size you
need now. 22 Shorts, 22 Long and 22 Long Rifle; 10, 12,
16, 20, 28 & 410 gauge shot gun shells now available.
50 sq. yd. Roll Deadening Felt $2.95
500 sq. ft. Rolls Weather-proof
Sheathing ........................ .....$2.85
Chrome plated tub soap dish....35c
Chrome plated wall soap dish 35c
Chrome plated water glass and
tooth brush holder ................. 35c
Chrome Pltd. Toilet Paper holds 35c
$1 value Towel Bars, Black, Red
Green or Yellow ..................... 25c
Shavemaster electric razor $16.70
10-rd. Rolls Woven Fence 50” $9.75
Bath or Utility Scales ......... $9.95
Premier vacuum cleaner ..... $54.50
Dryette Folding Aluminum Clothes
Dryer .................................... $3.95
Insulated Picnic Box with Ice
Compartment ...................... $7.95
Whitney Clothes Hampers ..... $7.95
Round Galvanized Wash Tubs $1.50
Corey Coffee Makers ............. $3.9f
Lace on Ironing Board Cover..... 60c
Alum. Folding Step Stool..... $3.95
Quick Action Toaster ...........$6.55
Large 5-Gallon Oil Cans ......... $1.75
4x7 Sheets Ply Wood............... $2.85
4x12 Sheets Plywood ........... $5.75
50-ft. Garden Hose ............... $12.95
Special Offering
Of Surplus Made
Miscellaneous building mater­
ials are offered for sale in a
bulletin received here this w>eek
from the war assets administra­
tion covering surplus government
property. To allow time for in­
spection, offers to purchase will
not be confirmed prior to Sep-
tember 16.
Included in the listing are such
articles as screen cloth, doors,
sashes, shingles, paper roofing,
lumber and conduit. The materai
is located at several places in­
cluding the war assets administra­
tion warehouse near Troutdale,
Camp Adair, Kaiser Company,
Vancouver, Wash., the U.S. Naval
Barracks at Swan Island and the
Tillamook Naval Air Station.
House Brooms ......................... $1.00
Everbest 1-gal. Thermic Jug
with spigot ........................... $4.95
%-in. or %-in. Skil Drills..... $55.00
Large Galvanized Buckets ......... 85c
Iron and Extension Cords ....... 60c
Hay Forks, Manure Forks, Header
Forks, Potato Forks
Monitor Carpet Sweeper. Will do
50% more than any other carpet
sweeper on the market ....... $7.95
Aluminum Cookie Sheets ....... $1.00
Galv. Roof Jacks .......... ,............85c
Aluminum Levels $3.55 and $5.95
Deviled Egg Plates. Room for 15
Eggs and Meats and Salads in
center ....... 65c each., 2 for $1.25
Waterproof Match Box ........... 35c
My Buddy Tackle Box............. $1.85
Full Zipper Sleeping Bags Wool
filled .................................. $21.60
Atkins 26-in. 10-pt. Hand Saw $3.75
Turner Blow Torches ............. $7.80
Coleman Lanterns $7.25 and $9.45
Navy Surplus Work Shirts Size 15
only, ceiling price................. $1.25
Gray Work Pants assorted sizes
Ceiling Price ......................... $2.78
The
Vernonia
Country
Club
Public Invited
for Golf
AsnenconCheese
Dill Pickles
Nebraskans 12 years ago paid
only $4,000,000 a year in federal
taxes; this year they will pay
$244,000,000.
WELL, I THINK I CAN
DRAW A LONG BREATH
Maybe we open today—or if not, we will to­
morrow. That’s good time for Vernonia—only
a week late.
Armour’s 12-oz. tin
Chopped Ham
Cudahy’s 12-oz. tin
Prem. Lunch Meat
Swift’s 12-oz.
Treet Lunch Meat
Armour’s 12-oz.
Morrell’s Snacks
tasty 12-oz. tin
Vienna Sausage
Armour’s No. Vfc’s
Tang Lunch Meat
Lew’s Place
Hershey's Cocoa
Borden's Hemo
Orange Juice Gold O’
Blended Juice
Canterbury Tea
All Safeway stores will be closed all day
on Monday, September 2, 1946. Please
plan to do your shopping early for the
long week end.
Chopped Ham,
I’ve been surrounded with painters, carpenters, floor layers,
etc. for the last ten days. Sure made me tired to watch
them work.
Lots of local people took a peek at what was going on,
and all complimented us except one person.
Funny about her, too. She had all the restaurant business
in town these last ten days, and still she wasn’t happy.
That’s Ma Vika
Every Dime I saw her she put in a beef and said “when
in *heek’ are you going to open? You’re making a slave
of me.”
I had some of the “gang” wording, but one of em was
too smart for me. I won’t mention her name, but Inez will
be here to greet you today.
Vegetable Juice, V-8 46 oz.
No. 2 can
. Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 can
Texas Tip 46 oz.
Prune Juice, Lakeshore
Next Monday is a day
set aside to honor the
working man for his in­
dispensable contribution to our coun­
try's greatness, in time of peace and
in time of war.
Cudahy’s 12-oz. tin
10*
Serve Hot
or Cold
No. 2
can
22*
18*
13* 4’¿gf 36*
X-
Freshie
9
Drink Mix * pkt».
10*
Mustard
Baking Needs, Etc.
Baking Chocolate
¿1^ - 13*
COCOanUt Sunland 4-oz. nkr 29*
Sno-White Salt
27*
Cinnamon
1V8 11* 24*
Pickling Spice
8 ozD^n° 23*
Pickling Spice Whole8 pk< 9*
Cane Sugar 5i»a 35* UIM 69*
1£e
*v
1 r.-
•*. D
New Shipment
FLOURS
Golden
All
Pillsbury
Heart
10-lb.
America
25-lb.
$159
Emergency
50-lb.
$317
68c
Jar I •
French's
24-oz. jar
Now in Stock
MIRACLE WHIP
Kraft Dregsing
8-oz. jar
DUCHESS
Salad Dressing
8-oz. jar
38c Kellogg Cereals Pack Ten Packages 23»
18«
43c Gingerbread Mix
Golden Pearl Rice SS;"“"’ 7.’.23«
36c
Labor Day
34c
Picnic Suggestioni
Peanut Butter
dOtf
35c
Real Roast 2-lb. jar ■ •
Punch Mix
Hawaiian Per Pint 49<
Cheese
2-lb. $1 IQ
13c
KraftVelv'ta Pk9-
Kool Aid ?
Drink
J pkt». 10<
Snack
12-oz. 4P«
Maker
34c
Morrell Meat
«on
__ We Reserve the Right
C2jj)l<> Limit Quantities!
“Where the Crowd Goes”
Ann and Lew Floaten
31c
15c
13c
31c
25c
per lb.
Superior
J
DRY
PRUNES
16-ib
fitta
Italian
Vari.ty
Mill Market & Lockers
139
*■
90J2
Guaranteed Tender
ONIONS
Slab Bacon
Yellow Mediums
Jus+ Right for Canning!
U. $.
No. 1‘
We have our coolers full of prime, fancy beef
and veal, also fresh pork. Our everyday prices
will save you a substantial sum on your meat
bill.
We are making an earnest effort to keep your
cost of living down. Prices listed below are not
week-end specials, but everyday case prices.
Celery Pascal
1^’ 7c
Peaches, 21 lb lug
2.35
The Dalles Hales lb 13,Jc
Corn
ib. 10c
POTATOES
U. S. No. l's
Peppers
Pork liver, lb. 35c. Beef liver, lb. 40c.
Calves liver, lb. 49c
Fresh Ground Beef, lb. 35c
T-Bone Steak grade AA lb. 55c. grade A lb. 50c
Round Steak grade AA lb. 55c, grade A lb.50c
Pork Roast shoulder lb. 40c. Pork Chops lb. 50c
Chuck roast A lb. 35c. Rib roast A lb. 38c
Pot roast gr. A lb. 35c. Rib steak gr. A lb. 42c
T-BONE STEAKS
White Ros«
Cucumbers ?Xen
Mild and Tasty
Special
rr
Price lb. ""A
Grades
AA ond A
Spiced
Round Steaks
Veal Roast
Yakima*
n>
I
16-lb.
«.H
94c
The Dalle*
7 He
Deliveries made twice daily, 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Phone 776
17-lb.
flats
» 1 1»
I
We will be Closed Labor Day, September 2nd
F
lb.l$<
A
ib
38*
lb. 39«
Square ci
Ä'iut^
lb 38«
Pork Roast ^X'rB“b 55*
TOMATOES
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES,
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT
PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU
A lb. S7«
Ground Beef
RED, RIPE
i Q-
O 1
AA. lb. 69«
Short Ribs
Eggplant
pa
C
|b.
CANTALOUPES
Dillards
Yakimas ££
ar. toe Fri. 4 Sat.
YOU GET MODE FOD FOOD MONEV AT
Weiners
sktni«a
Bologna
a . c .
Pork Sausage
it
39*
lb. 39*
ib.
Bulk
FOWl Dressed
SAFEWAY
47*
ib.
39*
Luncheon Meal
1