10
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1946
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
SPOÆT TOPICS
LOCAL GOLFERS
SUN. WINNERS
OPEN SCHEDULE
SPOTS FILLED
A local golf foursome added
to their laurels Sunday at the
Vernonia Country club by defeat
ing a foursome from the W esting
house Electric Supply company
of Portland. The Westinghouse
company is one of the charter
members of the club and repre
sentatives of that firm make fre
quent use of the local course.
The local foursome was made
up of Ed Reichrwein, Floyd Ens-
worth, Frank, Seelye and Harry
King, all associated with the West
Oregon Electric while Westing
house was represented by Ernie
Hugill, Fred Graten, Russ Brandt
and Carl Erickson. Mrs. Brandt,
Mrs. Graten, Mrs. Seelye and
Miss Betty Boone made up a
ladies’ foursome for the day.
The two open dates on the
Logger grid schedule for this fall
were filled late last week by
Coach J. Hergert and Principal
Ray Mills so that a complete list
ing of games has been made up.
Of the seven games, five are to
be played on the local field.
September 21 will see the Log
gers meet Tillamook here in a
night game. This date falls on
Saturday.
The other open date was Octo
ber 11 and that has been filled
with Columbia Prep, which team
will also appear on the local
field. ’
•
Rate Structure
Being Studied
One of the thlings that has been
and still is of interest to every
consumer of electricity in this
area is receiving minute study this
week by West Oregon Electric of
ficials and Henry Bazak, REA
rate engineer from Washington,
D.C.
Mr. Bazak, who was here Mon
day and Tuesday, and Frank D.
Seelye, manager of West Oregon,
were busy both days preparing a
new structure of rates that can
be put into effect in the near fu
ture.
Daughter Performs
Earline Carriker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carriker, gave
performances on the Roman rings
for three days of the El Dorado
Springs, Mo., anniversary celebra
tion a few weeks ago. Earline
was there Visiting relatives dur
ing the summer; She has had
considerable training as a trapeze
performer and has developed un
usual ability.
•
Three-Day Reunion at
Springwater Attended
By Riverview Family
RIVERVIEW—A 100 per cent
three-day reunion was held at
Springwater, near Estacada over
the week-end by the 59 descend
ents of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck,
parents of Mrs. L. L. Wells.
In attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Beck and four children,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Shearer
and five children and Mr. and
Mrs. James Beck and six chil
dren of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Beck and four sons of
Walla Walla, Washington, Oliver
and John Beck of Pendleton, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Beck and two chil
dren of Toppenish, Washington,
and Mrs. W. L. Wells and six
children of Vernonia, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Shibley and six children
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Akin and
six children of Springwater. The
Beck home is in Portland but
the Shibleys and Akins secured
the use of the Springwater
Grange hall for the gathering.
A good program was presented
Labor day afternoon in which the
more intellectual members of the
group displayed thetr talents.
This was the first reunion since
1938.
As a parting gift to their par
ents the crowd presented them
Experienced cabinet maker.
Mill work built to order. Free
estimates.
Plumber. Repair and new
installation. Call for free
estimates of work.
Electric water systems.
Free installation & free
service for one year.
Al Norman
Ed Roediger
C. I. Anderson
ANDERSON WOODWORKING SHOP
Phone 575
First Week Short
PETE BRUNSMAN
This first week of school was
a short one for students and
teachers but the latter don’t have
a vacation even though the schools
are closed. Scheduled today and
tomorrow is the Columbia county
teachers institute at St. Helens.
This may be the only teachers’
institute this year, no plans hav-
ing been made for the tri-county
affair.
BOLTS, ROPE, SAWS, CRESCENT WRENCHES, NAILS
Building Paper..................................
... $2.95 roll
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 gauge shot gun shells now
The oldest church bells in
America are at Trinity church
in New York. Some of them came
from London on the ship Fa
vorite in 1797.
with an order for an electric re
frigerator.
Sheathing Paper ........................................................ $2.85
SPECIAL HARDWWARE ITEMS
Monitor Carpet Sweeper......... $7.95
Will do 50'< more than any carpet
sweeper on the market
Table Lamps, $12 value for ... $8.95
New 3-way Floor Lamps
.$22.95
Deviled Egg Plates. Room for 15
eggs and meats and salads in
center ......... 65c each; 2 for $1.25
4x7 Sheets Plywood i/^-inch ... $2.85
4x12 Sheets Plywood Vi-inch....$5.75
Plywood 14-inch.. .$3.20
4x8 Sheets
"
4x7 Sheets Plywood %-inch....$3.40
3x8 Sheets Plywood %-inch....$2.65
4x8 Sheets Plywood %-inch.. $5.50
i/2-inch. $4.10
4x8 Sheets . Plywood
,
$1 Value Towel Bars, Black, Red
Green or Yellow ..................... 25c
Corey Coffee Makers ............. $3.95
Alum. Folding Step Stools ....$3,95
Quick Action Toaster ............. $6.55
Alum. Cookie Sheets ............. $1.00
Whitney Clothes Hampers ..... $7.95
50c Steel Skillets......................... 30c
Waterproof Match Box ............. 35c
Navy Surplus Work Shirts Size 15
Ceiling Price ............. $1.25
Stanley Brace 10-in. sweep..... $5.95
Wood Bitts all sizes 50c to $1.25 ea.
Nails Sizes 40, 50, 60, 5, 3 & 8x5/16
spikes
Plews Pistol Oiler and Holder $1.50
Turner Blow Torch ................. $7.80
Padlocks 25c, 35c, 60c, 75c & $1.25
10-rod Rolls Woven Fence ....$9.75
Small Vises (a dandy) ......... $2.90
My Buddy Tool or Tackle Box $1.85
Atkins 26-in. 10-pt Hand Saw $3.75
Hot Shot Batteries ................. $2.45
Large Galv. Buckets ................... 85c
Extra Heavy Galv. Buckets..... $1.25
2-Gal. Cream Cans................... $1.10
Large 5-Gal. Oil Cans ........... $1.75
Large Galv. Garbage Cans..... $3.00
Potato Forks .............................$2.50
Large 3-tined Forks ............... $2.00
Milk Buckets Oval Type............. 80c
Beautiful Tubular Steel Chairs for
Home or Lawn. Red or Green
Rockers, $5.45 Straight Chairs $4.95
Pocket Knives...........$1.00 to $2.50
Full Zipper Sleeping Bags ....$21.60
Shavemaster Elec. Razor..... $16.70
Send your
to Portland’s most mo
dern plant. Two pick
ups and deliveries
weekly at Vernonia at
your home or our local
agent—
BEN BRICKEL’S
BARBER SHOP
OREGON Laundry
and
Dry Cleaners
Even before Safeway meats reach the table, your family
will start to enjoy them. Grand aromas, wafted from
the kitchen give announcement of fine eating to come.
But it’s at the table that pleasure reaches its peak.
Your family finds the meat tender and pi», feet eating
every time. This is a promise from Safeway. Regardless
of cut, regardless of cost, Safeway meats are guaran
teed to please ... or your money back.
How io make a rev
fit what’s on hant
Customers of Safeway can be absolutely certain that all “roll-backs” re
quired by government price regulations are in effect at every Safeway meat
section. Now—as always—you get more for your money at Safeway.
Leg of Lamb
*
Meaty, Tender
ib.
49c
ib.
Cu» Up
42c
Chinook
Lai b Chops
SALMON
ib
70c
ib
57c
Sirloin Steaks
Grado AA and A
Riverview
ib
-„cero^
Bright Red
Slices .......... lb.
Lamb Chops
Rib Cuts
CC'or.
sTe',’
Shoulder, Square cut,
IF THE RECIPE CALLS FC-
SWEET MILK—you may sub'
tute for each cup: Lj cup evapor,
milk diluted with
cup water or
cup sour milk or buttermilk plus ’
teaspoon soda. (If the recipe calln
for baking powder, reduce the bak
ing powder
teaspoons) or 1 cup
skim milk plus 2 teaspoons shorten
ing or salad oil.
IF THE RECIPE CALLS FOR
SOUR MILK—you may subs itute
for each cup: 1 cup sweet milk. Omit
any soda called for in the recipe and
increase the baking powder
tea
spoons or 1 cup sweet milk (or JX
cup evaporated milk diluted with %
cup water) plus 1 Ti tablespoons vin
egar or lemon juice. (Add vinegar or
lemon juice to milk; let stand in
warm place 15 to 20 minutes. Use
the same as sour milk.)
IF THE RECIPE CALLS FOR
LIGHT CREAM—you may substi
tute for each cup: 1 cup undiluted
evaporated milk or
cup milk plus
4 tablespoons shortening or salad oil.
(Use this substitution only in cooked
or baked recipes; in frozen desserts
and molded salads the shortening or
oil will separate.)
'
HALIBUT
Ih. 41C
Lamb Roast
Meaty Loin Cuts
Fish Features
Fillet of
ROCK COD
37c
No Bones . ,1b.
4<V
Meat Features for Fri. and Sat, Only
COMPARE THESE PRICES you get more for yoyr money at SAFEWAY
Canned Meat*, Etc.
FLOURS
New Shipment . . includes
Golden Heart, All Amer
ica, Pillsbury and Great
Western.
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
SUGAR BELLI
2-3-4 Sieve
17*
MWSÄ
Highway
Tender PEAS
USE OUR PHONE AND DELIVERY SERV
ICE. DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY. 11 A.M.
AND 4 P.M.
PHONE 776 J
Corn Beef Hash Vlt
49‘
9-oz. Jar
13‘
1
nni-jjc
!
I
I
I
Mustard
Doodle Dandy 24-ox Jar
Sandwich Bags 1fl<
Woodland
TOWN HOUSE
pkg. of 50 * *
x Davit Brot.
General Electric
Green Bow
LIGHT GLOBES APRICOTS
Fill Those Sockets!
CODDIES
Ä” '«-- kx .‘.?.ll*™, 16*
Cakes
jar
1V
Tax Included
Very High Quality
HALVES 9] £
Me. 2 Vi con w 1
S-Ib. pkg 26*
Morning Glory
Bartlett
Zoom Cereal ^pkgîO*
PEARS
Fisher'« brand
Corn Flake*
IV
11-oa. pkg. I I
„«««„23*
Kellogg cereal*
Shredded Wheat
NABISCO brand
.«.15*
Hoatekold Weed*
Bleach
White Magic
Boon Cleaner
Made by Clorox
Scoering Pad*
Brtllo—eoap tilled
Sturdy Broom*
Select brand
lb.
Carol Drake has prepared 4 new free
leaflets—TIPS ON ANGEL FOOD
CAKES, PERFECT SPONGE
CAKES EVERY TIME, THE SE
CRET OF MAKING HARD ME
RINGUES, and HOW TO MAKE
PERFECT MERINGUES. Send
your request for these leaflets to
Carol Drake, Director, The Home
makers' Bureau, Box 2110, Dept.
MA, San Francisco 26, California.
AUTUMH PRODUCE SELECTIONS
Breakfast Treats
Kellogg'«
Free Leaflets Offered
Cheese
Pickles
Director
An Extra Safeway Service
18‘
No. % tin
G. N. Kippered
Superior-Cheddar
Y
The Homemakers’ Bureau
35*
Snacks
French’«
CaRof
*
Razor Clams
Grapefruit Juice
Rolled Oaf*
45*
12-oz. tin
Grand taste 15-oz. can
4-Sieve
No. 2 can
Variety Pack
This will be our last week on canning peaches.
32 lb. box Hale Peaches . ...... $2.98
30 lb. box Elberta Peaches ..... $2.89
Morrell's
No. H tin
Pioneer Minced
Apricot Butter cm 2-lb.
Jar 48c
2-lb.
Real
Peanut Butter Roast
Jar 49c
2-lb.
Peanut Butter Bev
erly
Jar 55c
Dev. Meat
U. 6c Vi’a 10c
Graham
lb.
Honey Maid Crackers
Pkg. 22c
Hi-Ho Crackers J*«?«
24c
Toilet SoapH^~ 2
13c
Baby Food «SSUF* pkg. 15c
Fancy PEAS
Due to the present market conditions and the
new OPA price ceilings, we are unable to
quote definite prices on our meats for this week.
However, you will find our prices on prime,
quality meats lower than most of the ceiling
prices now in effect.
LT’1.5»
IT *317
Miscellaneous
Vernonia, Oregon
Mill Market & Lockers
Meat Snack
. *
«„43*
Can them now!
34-lb. box
269
SQUASH
Cantaloupes
Marblehead or
Hubbard lb. 5c
Sweet, flavorful
Rosebr’g Dillards
lb. 5Hc
Spear Melons
lb. 5Hc
Seedless Grapes
Sweet table grapes
lb. 14**c
Crisp Celery
Try it creamed lb. 7 He
DRY ONIONS med. US
No. Is lb. 2^c
50 lb. back 108
EGGPLANT Inexpensive
tasty dinner
lb. 8c
YAMS From the south
delicious candied Ib. 8V»c
„
Meadow Wood
Grade
A
BUTTER
Golden Bantam local crop
Ib. 10c
Danish Squash
Smooth texture lb. 5c
TOMATOES Yakima
lb. 10c, 16-lb. flats 125
LETTUCE, a fresh crispy
leaf
lb. 9 He
CUCUMBERS mild and .
fresh
lb. 7 He
A