Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1947)
SPORT TOPICS Œ 8 THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1947 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. LOGGERS SET RECORD; DEFEAT TIGERS 68-29 By ROY FRANK The strong Vernonia Loggers overpowered the .weak Clatskanie Tigers on the local floor Janu ary 17, by a large margin, 68-29. This is a record for the Vernonia squad, no previous Logger team having scored over 68 points. Don Cline, local center, has the Logger scoring during the last two games. During this game, Cline starred and made 27 points. Clatskanie put up a good fight. Even when defeat was sure, they kept right in there and didn’t give up. Both teams fouled heavily, Vernonia making 18 fouls and Clatskanie making 19. The Loggers led the scoring all LOGGER BABES WIN OVER CUBS By ROY FRANK The Vernonia high school sec ond string posted another win to their list. This time it was the defeat of the Clatskanie Cubs, 37-23, January 17. Walgomott was high scorer for Vernonia with 11 points. There were 20 fouls called in this game, 11 against Vernonia and 9 against Clatskanie. Lineups: 23 Clatskanie Vernonia 37 2 Sweeney Walgomott 11 f 7 Alder Sword 8 f Canham Williams 10 c New 2 g 6 Wilcoxen Rusow 4 g 3 Young Subs: Vernonia—Roberts 2. De Hart, Enneberg, Koski, Graham, McCabe; Clatikanie—Reed, Jacob son 5. SEAGULLS WIN, LOSE TUESDAY The Seaside first team defeated the Loggers Tuesday evening at. Seaside 38 to 46 in the fourth Lower Columbia League game this season to give Vernonia two losses and two wins so far this sea son. High point man for the eve ning was Cline again with 18. The Logger B team somewhat evened the evening's action by winning over the Seagull neo- phttes 36 to 15 with Williams as top scorer for Vernonia with 13. Seaside led the scoring at the end of every quarter with 15-11, 28-17, 38-26 and 46-38. First team lineup: Vernonia 38 46 Seaside Anderson 2 f 13 Currigan Renfro 3 f 15 McKechnie Cline 18 c 11 Nice Byers 10 g 2 Molanti Grenia 0 g 4 Seabolt Subs: Vernonia—Parker 2, Wil liams. Tapp 2, Walgomott 1; Sea side—Mehaliz, Johnson,' Turex 1. B. R. Stanfill Plastering & Stucco Contractor ALL WORK Star Route GUARANTEED Buxton, Oregon through the game. Lineups were: 29 Clatskanie Vernonia 68 f 3 Engbretson Anderson 9 f 9 Philbrook Renfro 2 10 Snyder c Cline 27 Rerd Byers 17 g Jacobson Grenia 2 g Subs: Vernonia — Williams, Tapp 10, Walgomott 1; Clatskanie —Wilcoxen, Sweeney, Canham. Officials: Wilson and Sourer. GRADERS WIN TWO FRIDAY The Scappoose graders dropped two to the Washington graders last Friday afternoon to give the local first team a much better chance at the county champion ship this court season. The Washington first team overwhelmed Scappoose with a 29 to 5 score when the final whistle sounded. The second team game ended with less mar gin, the count being 17 to 11 for Washington. Playing for Washington were Harold Croston 15, Gerald Millis 2, Jim Frank 3, Gordon Croston 9 and Loren Mills. Although the bowling alleys at Dessy’s Tavern have been open for only three weeks, already lo cal bowlers are turning in scores comparable to those of seasoned players and several are knocking the pins into the 200 count. So far the only bowling teams competing are Girod’s Grocers and the Carpenters and Painters. • Veterans Adminstration esti mates it has a potential of 20, 000,000 customers for benefits under laws which it administers. American 50 per cent 1920 when World War • dollars were worth more in 1926 than in inflation of the first was at its zenith. •BOWL» FOR «»FUN» You’ll enjoy every minute spent Totals .w* 467 472 393 416 370 Totals ... .762 718 638—2118 Anyone wishing to organize a bowling team should contact Des mond Laird. Bowling alleys can be reserved on Mondays, Tues days and Wednesdays for league games. 733 767—2103 $34.60 Emerson Radios ............................. Large Heavy Beveled Glass Metal Medicine Cabinets ...............................$11.95 Garbage Cans..... ......................... $4.50 and $5.50 Alum. Top for Corey of Silex.......................$1.50 Metal Lunch Boxes .......................... -...........$2.25 Thermometers .................................................. 40c Outside White Paint .......................... -.......$4.95 Sport Weight Hip Boots....................... ..$9.90 True Temper Steel Rods........... $6.50 to $16.50 4-Point 5-in. Galv. Barb (hog) Wire ......... $7.85 Aluminu"1 Mail Box .................................... $4.50 Youngstown 66-inch Twin kitchenaider Sink ................ ............$184.85 Closets ........................................... .............. $41.60 Lavatories .... :............................. - .............. $19.50 Electric Water Heaters ................ .............. $99.00 Steel Shower Bath Stall............... .............. $65.00 $24.50 Water Heater .................. Special $10.50 55-lb. Malthoid Roofing .............. ................ $3.25 New Alumni-Shield Roll Roofing ............... $5.95 PLYWOOD IN STOCK ONE-PANEL DOORS IN STOCK NAILS IN STOCK—Roofing nails, shingle nails and sizes 8, 16, 60 and 30. Also Staples CARPET TACKS in stock Camilius Cutlery Co. pocket knives $1.35 to $2.75 FULL STOCK GARDEN TOOLS, RAKES HOES, FORKS TLow Sold Readys Pan! Introducing a NSW Safeway Service that olfeti you finest quality Salmon, Halibut. Sable and Other Sea Food«—Ready for the Pan. No waste, no mess; lots of variety—uniform high quality. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Salmon Steaks lb. 55* Halibut Steaks SSSS lb. 55' Sablefish Steaks «aSaS*8 b 35- Fillet of Sole lb. 49* Smoked Cod Fillets £"SS’S lb. 55’ OYSTERS M-u-69* _________ ________ _______________________ COFFEE Moxwell House, Gold en West, Chase & Son- bom or Hill* Red lobel Dessy’s | Tavern Edwards COFFEE Regular - drip or pulverized thicker fleshier meat Ä (aw o U ua . Veal Shoulder Roasts Square Cut Lots of Leoa Meat u 43* Blended Juice o’oofn "¿a110c Tomato Juice, Sunny Dawn 25c Ritz Crackers 1 4b h0* 29c Hi-Ho Crackers 1lb box 27c Wisconsin Cheese, Cheddar ib. 55c American Cheese JMinh ¿¡£.*1.15 Velveeta Cheese 2-lb. pkg. 98c Tomato Soup, Rancho 15C Wheatena pk9 22c Shredded Wheat, Nabisco pkg 15C 9-lb. bog 69c Minit Oats, Albers Apricots * NVnH27c Choice Prunes,Rcd T°a 22c Fancy Peas, Sugar Belie 19c Fancy Peas Gorden Itwect can 19c COFFEES AIRWAY £37‘U41” NOB HILL 1-ib bog 9Ac 2-lt> 77c w* bog » » Ground rhe way you wont them. 4SJbog Smoked Eastern Picnics BACON Tendered 45' Legs of LAMB Tender ond Meaty 8y the piece fflaalotA BEEF Pol Roasts Blade Cut Spec to I rQc Price,lb. 3/ BEEF SHORT RIBS AA ond A u 29* Swift Premium Armour Stor Del Monte or Cen Pok Skinned Hams Noodle Dinner Kadoia Figs l ^.„ '£*10* T.,« e . tropic treat lb.65* n O2H co "29* Grapefruit Juice Town ■“>*'— Pure Lard 33c Grade "A" Butter M,odowWood |b. 69c Ripe Calavos A it lb. Granulated Soap, Nu Bora X* 75c Lava Soap Medium size bor 9c Sweetheart Soap Bothbor 17c Wool Foam Woolen» 8 ~ pkg 25c Tay Cleaner 28 01 Pkfl 25c 42 BROCCOLI Fresh firm bunches i pc lb 1 J dry onions Or ired Snow-U.iiibury-Coid Medoi rthe.1 Blend tarn u* 71« ».<* ■*. »J M 13^9 lb. 27c Excellent bakers lb. 13£ YAMS CARROTS PARSNIPS POTATOES lb. Buckwheat Flour,*lb»n 47c Flapjack Flour, Hi 13« Pancake Flour,5«""“ >%•» Hi 29« Field ripened yellow No- O'iC 50-lb » J 19 FslI.J sk Local crop Canterbury Black TEA fyuvuuiijuuL TflaaL folium,! fa unpeeled SoapA., ¿k,. Whol«-bean Mill Market & Lockers 165 158— 168 113— 119 129— 142 126— 124 112— Atkins Hand Saws $3.75 BOLTS, ROPE, SAWS, CRESCENT WRENCHES, NAILS Daisy Can Opener $1.30 Bond Box ............... $2.50 SPORTING GOODS, FRIGIDAIRES, GUNS AND AMMUNITION Alarm Clocks FISHING TACKLE, TOYS, MARSHALL WELLS PAINT Wrist Watch ........ $8.50 Hdwe.—Paints—Linseed Oil—Turpentine, Elec. Wiring at these modern alleys. Drop in today and bowl for fun. /avail yourself of the Mill Market's large dis play of food and the lowest prices available. And don’t forget—our meat counter displays are of the best selections in this area. ' . . 603 144 .191 145 148 .134 PETE BRUNSMAN Loggers Get 2 More Gaines The Loggers will play two bas ketball games with the Lewis and Clark Frosh February 10 and 11, Coach Jake Hergert said early this week. The first ¡3 sched uled for the Lewis and Clark floor and the second will be seen by local fans on the Vernonia floor. Several other business con cerns are interested in starting teams and establishing bowling leagues. From appearances, many local people are definitely bowling con scious. Both sexes seem to take equal interest in the sport with the men slightly outdoing the women in the scoring. Results of Monday’s games be By MELVIN SCHWAB Girod's— Walt King Lou Girod . Jim Bond .. Dr. Schlegel Hearing ... tween Girod’s and the C and P team were almost even with the Carpenters and Painters winning two out of three games by nar row margins. A rematch is scheduled next Monday. Total C and P— Harry Kipp 113 140 135— 388 Jack Riley .. 95 135 137— 367 Bill Hudson 127« 160 199— 486 R. Fetsch .. 138 199 176— 513 H. Parker . 130 99 129— 349 Bowling League Talked 9r Tender clip tops lb. I’s CQr 2’’ QQ' 15-lb •>& 50-lb CRISPY FRESH APPLES Extra Fancy and Fancy r. ..R!d Delicious T Roman Beauty Fine for Cooking U3- „.ir Features on thia ad are effective Fri. & Sat. you cir Moat m youo mow at SMHNM