Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, September 05, 1946, Page 9, Image 9

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    PETE BRUNSMAN
HERGERT STARTS LOGGER TURNOUT
,
GAME WANTED
SEPTEMBER 20
High school sports are coming
back for another season and this
week was the start. Coach J.
Hergert issued a call for pre-sea­
son football practice early this
week and about 40 hopefuls su.ted
up and turned out Tuesday after­
noon to begin the fall practice
grind.
The turn-out saw 38 boys on
the field Tuesday and that num­
ber may increase when school
starts next week.
The grid schedule this year is
nearly completed the coach said
but there still remains an opening
for September 20 and another
for October 11. Otherwise, all
dates are filled through Novem-
ber 8 when the season ends,
The schedule as it now stands
is:
September 20—Open.
September 27—Et. Helens here.
October 4—Seaside there.
October 11—Open.
October 18—Scappoose there.
October 25—Hill Military here.
November 1—Sherwood here.
November 8—Rainier here.
•
Polio on Wane;
Vigilance Urged
While the seasonal incidence of
poliomyelitis oases is on the wane,
Dr. Harold M. Erickson, State
Health Officer, advises that pre­
cautions which may be taken
The
Vernonia
Country
Club
WE NOW CARRY A GOOD
SUPPLY OF GOLFING
MERCHANDISE
What you don’t tee, a,k for
and we will do our best to get
it for you.
Visit the Vernonia Country
Club and bring your picnic
lunch to •preaed "In the Shade
of the Old Apple Tree.”
Public Invited
for Golf
10 THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1946
-V bolts , rope , saws , crescent wrenches , nails
SCHOOL CHILDREN’S LUNCH BOX & BOTTLE $1.70
HUNTING KNIVES ...... $3.50 and $3.95
RED HATS, all sizes......................... $1.25
HUNTERS—Sign up for gun shells. To assure hunters in
this territory ammunition for hunting sign up for size you
need now. 10, 12, 16, 20, 28 & 410 gauge shot gun shells
now available.
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
SPORT TOPICS
Benefit Dance
Saturday Plan
Vernonia Country club mem­
bers will enjoy a benefit dance
Saturday night and the club trea­
sury will gain as a result in order
that finances may be obtained for
purchase of trophies for recent
championship winners.
The affair is scheduled for 9
p.m. at the ciub house and the
carrying out of details to make
the event successful have been
handled by the tournament com­
mittee of John Roediger, Calvin
Davis and Kent Bauersfeldt.
SHOOTERS ARE
NEED OF CLUB
Another fall and winter sports
activity started last Wednesday
when the Vernonia Gun club re­
sumed practice at the range. Reg­
ular practices are on the club
schedule for the future in order
to be ready for the coming rifle
competition in the Columbia-Wil­
lamette league.
New riflemen are needed in or­
der to enter two ten-man teams
in future matches. Anyone de­
siring to learn to shoot or who
can already shoot but is not now
turning out is invited to try for
a place on one of the teams.
SPORTING GOODS, FRIGIDA1RES, GUNS AND AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE,
TOYS, MARSHALL WELLS
PAINT
1
$1.00 to $2.50
Pocket Knives .....
50c Steel Skillets .................. 30c
Full Zipper Sleeping Bags Wool
filled ................................... $21.60
Coleman Lanterns $7.25 and $9.45
50 sq. yd. Roll Deadening Felt $2.95
500 sq. ft. Rolls Weather-proof
Sheathing .......
$2.85
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
Hydraulic Car Jacks ............ $12.50
Whitney Clothes Hampers ..... $7.95
Corey Coffee Maker Bowls.
Corey Coffee Makers ............. $3.95
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
4x8 Plywood
$3.20
Large Galvanized Buckets
85c
Extra Heavy Galv. Buckets . ..$1.25
Round Galvanized Wash Tubs $1.50
Hot Shot Batteries ................. $2.45
Table Lamps, $12.00 Value ....$8.95
New 3-way Floor Lamps $22.95
Universal Food Choppers ..... $2.75
Large Galv. Garbage Cans__ $3.00
Hay Forks, Manure Forks, Header
Forks, Potato Forks
Premier vacuum cleaner ..... $54.50
Monitor Carpet Sweeper. Will do
50% more than any other carpet
sweeper on the market ....... $7.95
Aluminum Cookie Sheets ___ $1-00
Aluminum Vices (a dandy)..... $2.90
Padlocks ... 25c, 35c, 60c, 75c, $1.25
Deviled Egg Plates. Room for 15
Eggs and Meats and Salads in
center ....... 65c each., 2 for $1.25
Waterproof Match Box ......... 35c
M.v Buddy Tackle Box............ $1.85
Atkins 26-in. 10-pt. Hand Saw $3.75
Turner Blow Torches ........... . $7.80
Navy Surplus Wcrk Shirts Size 15
only, ceiling price................ $1.25
Gray Work Pants assorted sizes
Ceiling: Price ....................... $2.78
against communication of the dis­
ease not be relaxed. Constant
vigilence, he feels, is a most ef­
It takes about three weeks un­
fective control from a public der ideal conditions to convert
health standpoint.
a military transport for use as a
Here again are some of the commercial airliner.
now familiar do’s and don’ts:
1. Sanitation. Destroy flies RHEUMATISM
and eliminate places where they
and A R T H R I T IS
breed such as around garbage
I suffered for years and am so
dumps and outdoor toilets. They
are known carriers of the polio thankful that I am free from pain
able to do my work that I
virus and may account for its and
v 11 pladly answer anyone writing
spread.
me for information. Mrs. Anna
2. Personal cleanliness. Wash Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver,
Pd. Adv. — NUE-OVO
hands frequently.
Keep them Wash.
away from the mouth.
Let no laboratories.
member of the family put into his
mouth (i.e. infants) anything
«i?"..»»-
soiled by body discharges.
s* ■-
’ J • J Ff ri YOU
3. Pure food, Use only milk
UOVÍ
and water known to be pure. Keep
flies away from all food.
Avoid contact
4.
Isolation.
with illness where there is sus-
picion of polio. In any epidemic
avoid crowds, do not swim in
Nature is generous in September. Fruits and vegetables now available
polluted water.
at Safeway can give welcome variety to the meals you serve. But don’t
Treating the
overlook the pleasure they can add to winter meals too. Prepare for
5.
Diagnosis.
tomorrow’s enjoyment by canning your family’s favorites today.
disease in early stages gives the
best chance for recovery. Symp­
toms vary but are like those of
Canning Tomatoes
other illnesses, including head­
Local Corn
Yakimas
04- The Dalles
$139
ache, slight fever, head cold or
Golden
1 A
16-lb flats
17-]b flat
sore throat. Watch also for poor
Bantam
lb. 1UC
appetite, irritability, nausea, vom­
Cantaloupes Roseburg Dillards lb.
5c
iting, diarrhea, or constipation
Louisiana
Carrcts
Yams
lb.
8c
and pain or stiffness in the back
No
Tops
PEACHES
Local
or neck. If you suspect some­
Eggplant
lb.
8c ?o Buy
lb.
thing is wrong, call a physician.
Crispy Celery Local
lb. 7%c
6. Keep calm. Many who be­
Perfect for Canning!
Dry
Onions
Idaho
Yellow
lb. 2>/2 c
come infected escape serious ill­
Cauliflower
As available supplies will be un­
ness, and the large majority re­
Squash
Danish, local lb.
6c U. S. No. 1
covers.
Snowy White
lb.
Grapes
Seedless
lb. I4V2C
certain, we will not advertise a
7. Be careful. Follow all gen­
eral rules for personal health,
Produce features are for
price.
such as obtaining sufficient sleep,
Friday and Saturday only!
eating healthy foods regularly
and avoiding over-exertion or ex­
GET YOUR COPY OF THE
treme fatigue.
One of the easiest of all canning jobs
—and one that will bring just about
1OO tx
the most pleasure during the winter
Now is the time to con!
PAGES
months—is to make plenty of pickles
and relishes. Here are two old fa­
12 7fle
12 93«
»
/¿U
vorites.
S
Economy Jars Kerr pinta
» “ quarts
MIAO ANO BUTTIK MCKUS
Don't Miss HI
Ä M.03
W’.IW’
r er
men t of
SAftwAy PRoauce Mines
6c
19c
Pickles and relishes
that are easy to make
2
2/2 pounds small
cucumbers
2
(about 25)
2% pounds
1
medium-size
onions (about 8)
'/2
1 quart vinegar
2 cups sugar
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
teaspoons
celery seed
teaspoons
tumeric
teaspoon dry
mustard
cup salt
Wash cucumbers; slice; peel onions
and slice. Soak separately overnight
in cold water; drain. In large kettle
combine remaining ingredients.
Bring to boil. Pour over cucumbers
and onions; let stand 1 hour; bring
to boil. Boil 3 ^ninutes. Pack into
hot sterilized jars; seal at once.
Makes 6 pints.
Vernonia, Oregon
2
2
2
2
94
It’s smart to be thrifty. It is thrifty to shop at
the Mill Market. Our prices are still below
the former OPA prices. Here are some of our
everyday prices on fancy meats:
TOMATO-FRUIT CHILI
pounds peaches 8/2 pounds
tomatoes
(about 6 large)
(about 30
pounds pears
medium-size)
(about 6 large)
3 cups sugar
pounds onions
1
quart
vinegar
(about 6 me- -
dium-size)
1J4 tbsp».
allspice
buds garlic
1 tbsp, salt
pound green
peppers (about
3 large)
Peel peaches, pears, and onions;
chop. Seed green peppers; chop.
Scald tomatoes; peel; chop. Mince
garlic. In large kettle, combine all
ingredients. Cook slowly about 2
hours, or until thick, stirring occa­
sionally. Pour into hot sterilized
jars; seal at once. Makes 8 pinto.
<
« ft. \
Ccuiof idnzikt— D/rrctor 1
Pork roast, shoulder lb. 40c. Pork Chops lb. 50c
Fresh ground, lean beef, lb. 35c
Chuck roast Grade A lb. 35c
Rib Roast Grade A lb. 38c
T-bone steak Grade A lb. 50c. Grd. AA lb. 55c
Round steak, Grd. AA lb. 50c. Grd. A lb. 45c
Pork liver lb. 35c. Beef liver lb.- 40c
Calves’ liver lb. 49c
The Homemakers* Bureau
A» Extra Sas/rstwy Strvict
Wide Mouth Jars Kerr
Wide Eclipse
2 pm?«. 15«
Jar Rubbers
and Mason
Regular Mason
Jar Rubbers
3 pkgs. 10«
and Ideal
3 pkgs. 10«
Jar Rubbers
Regular and
3 pkgs 25«
Jar Lids Kerr
Wide Mouth
21«
Jar Caps Kerr Regular
pkg. at 13 33«
Jar Caps
Wide Mouth
Economy Jar Caps Kerr pkg. of 13 17«
CHEDDAR CHEESE
Full flavored, whole milk. Many uses.
Keep some on hand.
Our feature for this week is fancy Hale peaches
for canning and slicing 30 lb. box, $2.95
Deliveries twice daily: 11 A.M. and 4 P.M.
Phone 776
F
lb. “ >
Fun O’ Gold
ORANGE JUICE £na 22* 48 52*
I
Crackers, Spreads
CHICKEN SPREAD «. tm 35*
POTTED MEAT ubby s no . yt un 7*
DEVILED HAM Puritan tin 14*
SKIPPY
Tea and Beverages
.Tea
18p-^ 13« 4p8;bftg 36«
43«
Hershey’s Cocoa ^t“hd<X°u m.
1 lb 18«
"
Cocomalt
}¿b- 39«
Borden's Hemo
i». 59«
Freshie Drink Mix Vr’£'o^of 3 pkt«. 10«
PEANUT BUTTER
39*
PEANUT BUTTER Beverly Jar 55*
PEANUT BUTTER
a£ 49*
NBC
GINGER SNAPS Fashioned
25“
RITZ CRACKERS £2? £b- 28*
JWfHWy GUARANTEED MEATS
PORK
ROASTS
Grade 'A'
Grade 'AA' lb. 59c
Sirloin Steak
Grades A & AA
Shoulder
Miscellaneous
Prices on our fresh fruits, vegetables
and groceries will please you.
PRUNE JUICE Libby Quart 29*
PEAR JUICE Libby, 13-oz. Jar 13*
||||fE Blend Blended
O’ Gold
JUIvL
N^a 18*
Haley
Round bone cuts
Jumbo Peas ut>by
18c
Tomato Sauce <,.^.^4. u. 5c
Spinach “8** 2” 15c2H.18c
Pie Cherries
32c
Spaghetti80?,^?*
29c
15c
Tenderonl v^, cmp . 2
14c
Frii-lets Porter wtda 8-ox
Shreddies SSL?
16c
Canned Juices
Lb. 55*
EQ«
lb.
Beef Pot Roast OQ«
Grades AA & A
Arm or Blade
lb. wW
Ground Beef
Fresh Daily
lb.
Qft«
wQ
Fresh Caught
' ’
'-V
Chinook Salmon
Troll caught
f g
SLICED
FRYERS ™
Eviscerated
LB.
Meat Features for Friday and Saturday
FOWL Dresse
Fine for stewing
VEAL CHOPS
Loin cuts, AA, lb. 59c
LUNCH MEAT
Spiced
WIENERS
Skinless, Fresh
Special
39*
58*
*54*
a. 47*
Luncheon Loaves
Kssorhnent, at
AOt
|b, “ J