Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, October 31, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

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    8
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
With only 6 per cent of the
world’s land surface and 6V4 per
cent of it« population, we possess,
in proportion to the rest of the
world, 80 per cent of the motor
vehicles and tires.
Joseph G. Nauman
Democratic Candidate
For
County Judge
The
Vernonia
Country
Club
Club Leaders
Meet Reported
By EDNA FULLER and
NANCY FLETCHER
L. E. Rennells of Deer Island
presided at the annual meeting
of 4-H club leaders of Columbia
and Washington counties held at
the Deer Island fair grounds
October 19. He was presented
with a 15-year leadership pin.
The pin, an opal mounted in gold,
is purchased by the United States
National Bank of Portland and
wa3 presented by L. J. Allen,
Oregon state 4-H club leader.
Mrs. Alma Logan of Caanan is
also a 15-year member for whom
In addition
a pin is coming.
there are seven other leaders in
the two counties eligible for 15-
year pins.
The Yankton grange plans to
offer two 4-H club scholarships
Oregon-American fall handicap
now being played off
A club meet is called
for Thursday, Novem­
ber 7, 7:30 p.m. All
members are invited to
attend.
RIGHT ON THE SPOT!
at the Vernor*:a Cleaners.
It’s SUPERIOR CLEANING
SERVICE you get every time.
. . . It’s the CAREFUL AT­
TENTION to little details that
makes the BIG DIFFERENCE
to send two children to Oregon
State college summer sessions for
two weeks. 4-H club work is
really the junior division of adult
extension work.
' •
American
industry
produced
$65,000,000,000 in goods in 1941,
jumped it up to $151,000,000,000
in 1944.
a communique issued by the sixth
army
recruiting
headquarters,
Presidio of San Francisco, which
advised prompt action on the part
of those seeking to make the
army a career.
Indicative of this trend is the
lead now being given men who
have a military occupational spe­
cialty (MOS). These men may
Enlistment Rules
In Army Raised
Qualifications necessary for en­
listment in the new streamlined
United States army are constant­
ly being increased as recruiting
quotas are filled, according to
SPORTING GOODS, FRIGIDAIRES, GUNS AND AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE, TOYS, ----------------
MARSHALL -----------
WELLS ----------
PAINT
Nails—Linseed Oil—Turpentine—Elec. Wiring
ELECTRICAL
$1.95
Wiss Tin Snips ..............
Carpenters’ Pocket Level
.. 75c
Carpenters’ Line Level ..
.. 50c
Stanley Hammer ....
$1.50
$6.00
Stanley Metal Level
$15.00
Stanley Mitre Box ..
$5.95
Stanley Brace .......
Wood Bitts ...J........... 50c to $1.28
Ratchet Screw Driver ............$6.95
Copper Rafter Fr’ming Square $4.5i0
Stanley Wood Level ............... $2.00
Disston & Atkins Handsaws
6-in. Crescent Wrench ............. $1.05
10-in. Crescent Wrench ........... $1.60
Metal Wheel Barrows ........... $9.95
66-gal. Elec. Water Heater $175.00
40-gal. Elec. Water Heater ....$99.00
Prem’er Vacuum Cleaners ....$59,25
Shave Master Electrir Razor. $17.55
Alarm Clocks
Pocket Watches
SPORTING GOODS
Y
Trade it Sell it! Buy it! Ad­
vertise it in Eagle classified ads.
HOUSE WARE
Copper Tea Kettle $2.45
Stepon Garb’ge can $5.95
The SAFE Pressure
Cooker
PETE
BRUNSMAN
BOLTS, ROPE, SAWS, CRESCENT WRENCHES, NAILS
TOOLS AND HARDWARE
be enlisted in a grade appropri­
ate to experience and training, re­
gardless of whether they served
in the army, the navy, marine
corps or coast guard, if they en­
list before their occupational quo­
ta 13 reached, the 6th army re­
cruiting headquarters pointed out.
Universal ............. $12.95
Galv. Buckets ......... 65c
54 Psc. Dishes ..... $18.50
Alum. Foil Shelf
Paper ................ 60c
Hairclippers ......... $3.00
Boker Scissors ..... $2.00
Carpet Sweeps ..... $7.95
TOYS
•
Velocipedes .......
$5.95
Wilson Basketball Shoes ....... $3.95
Wilson Footballs ................... $7.35
Coleman Camp Stove ........... $10.95
Steel Cast Rods....... $1.85 to $10.00
Pocket Knives ....... $1.00 to $2.50....
Plywood—All sizes
Inside and Outside Door
Sets ..... $2.10, $2.40 and $5.95
1 panel doors 2/0x6/8....1% ....$7.52
1 Panel Doors 2/4x6/8xl% ....$7.73
1 Panel Doors 2/8x6/8xl% .$7.92
$10 Table & Chair
§et ....................... $5.50
$1.50 Washable Dolls 75c
$1.00 Rattles ........... 40c
Doll Buggy ........... $10.90
$3.00 Noma Train $1.50
$1.50 Noma Train.... 80c
Duck Family ......... $1.35
Dolls ........... 75c to $7.50
Lincoln Logs ......... $2.95
Teleph’n’s that ring $1.25
P'anos ..................... $4.50
Metal Stove .....
$1.75
Vernonia Cleaners
PHONE 1211
your iamuy level
off a dish that you’ve heaped high with
Safeway short ribs, cooked to a golden
brown. Cut from the same well-chosen
meat as cur fancy steaks and chops,
these short ribs are safeguarded in the
same careful way, unconditionally guar­
anteed to please. Make sure of the best
in the meats you serve... get Safeway
Guaranteed Meats.
SAFEWAY PRICES
Are the Lowest Possible !
Grades
Lt.35c
T-Bote
Steaks
Sirloin
Steaks
Round
Steaks
Pot
Roasts
Beef
Stew
Ground
Beef
Gr. AA & A
Gr. AA & A
Gr. AA & A
Arm & Blade
AA
XCc
& A lb. -7
Boneless
Fresh daily
■b. 55c
■b. 45c
ib.79c
lb.
— Veal Features—
Leg of Lamb
Grades AA & A
lb.
Loin
or Rib
Rib Chops
of Lamb, AA & A lb.
Pork Steaks
Lean Shoulder
Veal Chops
lb.
AA&A Jtflc
Lb. OSr
Veal Roasts
Shoulder AA&A J|Ac
Arm & Blade Lb. "Mr
Veal Stew
Pork Chops
Neck, Breast,
Shank
Lb.
Loin Cuts
Assortment
lb.
SAVE! Serve More
ONIONS and POTATOES
/Oc
Weiners
Skinless—Fresh
Fowl, cut up
Eviscerated
lb.
Fresh
POTATOES
Get a big supply that will last!
■b69c
Oysters
■'pint
Fri. & Sat.
Features
HW*
Lunch Loaves
U. S. No. 1
Grade
100 ft !2.89
25-lb. Sack 85c
15-lb. Sack 55c
10 lbs 35c
75C
Meat features tor Friday and Saturday only!
T DRY ONIONS
YELLOW
MEDIUMS lb.
*
For your comparison, we are listing prices ad­
vertised in the Portland papers, October 21st
and daily prices at the Mill Market & Lockers:
Fresh ground pure beef, Portland price lb. 45c
Our price lb. 38c
T-bone steaks gr. AA&A Portland price lb. 79c
Our price lb. 62c
Sirloin steaks gr. AA&A Portland price lb. 65c
Our Price lb. 57c
Beef rib roast gr. AA&A Portland price lb. 59c
Our price lb. 49c
Lor9®55C
fl
Hot Mustard mium
Hamburger Relish ley ’ '2aT 25 c
1-lb. box IO’
Brown Sugar
EQc
Sweet Cider K 1-gal.
bottle
1-gal. ZQc
con “7
Popped Com, Gem
Bulk Popcorn 2 LBPkcGELLO 28c
Pumpkin Pie Spice %'■ 2?z 13c
American Cheese b ™.2, ib0. S1.23
Velveeta Cheese Kraft pkg. M.23
Peanut Butter
£ 33‘ I 59c
OREGON
DANVERS
LoQ’
Anrirnk VALLEY gold
Mpl iCvIS Whole, Unpeeled
no .
XU
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Veal shldr. rat. gr. AA&A Port, price lb. 49c
ROME
Lb
BEAUTIES
I'
BED
Our price lb. 42c
nr
JjC
-J zv lb.
1U sk
EXTRA FANCY,/ b
AND FANCY
DELICIOUS
BTC
Grapefruit CARLTON
Af <
Broken
4ÇC
Cream Corn D&id^z
-,
■ w ,
Pablum, Baby Cereal ' 39c (
1 -Ib -i nc
Corn Starch, Argo
pkg. 1 Z
Rolled Oats, H.O. Quick pkb 27c
Cream of Wheat CEREAL^kg*' 26°
Tobacco, Prince Albert 77c
Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans 15c
White Maaic Bleach aal W
50-lb $1 IQ
sack
1 • 1 </
APPLES
2'/2 OZ c
can
No. 2
can
No. 2
....
can
OC
43-lb «419
box
*
43-lb.
Box
$419
CRANBERRIES
Coos Bay Beauties
u. 49c
TABLE GRAPES
Red Emperor
Lb.
GRAPEFRUIT
Florida Seedless
uioic
SWEET POTATOES
From California
LblOIc
SQUASH
Marble head or Hubbard Lb
18c
Jc
4
5-lb. 43c: 10-lb. 85c; 25-lb. $2.10
5-lb. 44c; 10-lb. 86c; 25-lb.$2.15
Veal chops, gr. AA&A Portland price lb. 69c
I CERTAINLY DO, IDA!
YX.K Su3OeST)Of< OP
BUV7N<S ALLOUR POOO
HE!?e Ar SAFEWAY
WLL LET US ENJOY THg
finest , ano save
MONEY TOO!
Our price lb. 62c
Remember, these prices are not week-end
specials, but our everyday case prices
Our complete lines of fresh fruits, vegetables
and groceries are competitive in price and high
in quality.
SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT THE MILL
MARKET
WE DELIVER. PHONE 776
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KÁ;
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7
£
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