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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1947)
« THURSDAY, JULY S, 1947 1 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. 3) BRUNSMAN Hardware and Electric Mill Market & Lockers FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS and FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVES Closed July 4 SPORTING GO 'DS — GUNS — AMMUNITION HARDWARE ELECTRIC WIRING NAILS PAINTS — LINSEED OIL — TURPENTINE Open from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday morning for people wishing to use their lockers Enjoy Your Holiday with <à Hammock $12.50 Inlaid Linoleum $2.00 Sq. Yard Linoleum Rugs $ 5.45 $ 6.75 7^x9 $ 9.20 9x10b, $11.45 9x12 $12.95 9x15 Pitcher and Water $1.98 Glass set Aluminum Corey Tops $1.35 for Coffee Makers Brass Socket with 45c Push Switch Rural Mail Box $1.98 Special $1.25 Tea Kettle, Bluestone 75e Clothes Baskets Ice Box for Home or $6.S5 Camping $10 value ?\rmy Surplus Electric Stove. Ov-n and 2 Burners. Worth $65. Plugs in light socket Special $22.50 Oakland Fuel Oil Range Heating, cooking, baking and water heat ing in one convenient unit, 8- inch Breese burner, Blower for forced draft for high heating and starting, Liberal trade-in on old stove. Priced at $162.55 Sunbeam Electric Iron $12.95 Outside White Paint $5.44 Gal. REMEMBER Our new phone number is 1391 and re member also that we deliver your phone orders promptly Requests Flood PI for Space One hundred thirty-seven live- stock breeders from eight western states and Canada have flooded the Pacific International Livestock Exposition offices in Portland with advance requests for stalls and pens, This is so far ahead of the years previous that a new record is in the making this far in ad- vance of the show according to Walter Holt, manager of the ex position which is scheduled for October 3-11. A warning to old friends and exhibitors of the P.I. that stall space will become very scarce if the present high tide of demand continues Was issued by Holt. He urged that all who intend to show send in word at once concerning their interests to avoid dissappoint- ment. Dairy cattle exhibitors led the field with notices of intent to show more than 600 head. This does not include dual purpose cattle which totalled 128. Thirty-three cattle breeders have written in stating intent to com pete this October with 300 blue blood listed by the exposition staff for shipment to Portland. Notices began to arrive fully 2 months earlier than previous years due to new methods of ex hibitors contacts. This was a very unusual condition, and in dicated increased interest. The largest number of requests cr.me from California breeders. The furtherest distance heard from were inquiries concerning two brown Swiss herds in Minne sota and Nevada. Other states heard from include! Utah, Idaho, Washington, Montana, Oregon and British Columbia. “The outlook is very optomistie to f 11 every stall in the huge 11 acre building of the Pacific Inter national,” Walter Holt, manager, stated this week, f'lt is apparent already that even the additional faculties of stock-yard pens ad jacent to our barns will be taxed to provide pens for cr/loads of fat animals and feeders.” This will be the 37th annual showing of the Pacific Internation al. making it one of the oldest cattle shows in America. 55-lb. Roof Paper $3.25 Green sq. butt shingles $9.95 Forty-six tons of metal money was turned out per day in 1945, by the U.S. mint, a total of more than 4,000,000,000, coins months. Coleman 2- burner Camp Stove $10.95 4x8x14 Plywood $3.65 4x8-% Insulating Board $2.15 Govt. Ski Troop Pack Sacks $11.78 value..................................................... $2.95 SOIL PIPE........................................................ $4.95 HUMIDITY GAUGE .................................. $6.00 COLEMAN OIL HEATING STOVES ............................... $55.10, $91.80 and $107.45 ROUND GALVANIZED TUBS $1.65 and $1.90 a A SALESMAN CAN’T CON TACT 3200 PEOPLE EVERY WEEK — BUT THE EAGLE CLASSIFIED PAGE DOES. What h»vre.he°e foods? r«ingJ;’ Wem «’r lte£ ComParc . brand, end "S: savin*. note the SafewaŸ can make a foods ot on aUH«criPtl°n- every de* ore? Shop Why Pay, day and eV- saturo ^, Frt. j ., ' Pr0^ nice to be shut Xwn 7. *° ° u,d 3-d°y u can save at ^s SAFEWAY discover „ — iowr«w^yout onde food budget. family r° serve it. °sf e and customers Picnic Suggestion* Frepared Mustard1 9-os. ¡or 13' Kraft Miracle Whip pint 35' Salad Dressing pint 33' Nu Made Mayonnaise pint 45' Orange Marmalade 19' Peanut Butter 35' Chopped Olives No. ’/< con 13' Sweet Relish b“x M’/l-w. ¡ar 25' 24-ot ¡or 25' Dill Pickles Dill Pickles 2% can 20c Columbia Potato Chips lge bag 25c Vienna Sausages b“x 15' Deviled Meat i'“r n ., ./4 con 8‘ Lunch Meatsp*’ * ... 35‘ TEA TIMER Cracker* 1-lb. box 29' Pumpkin m “*‘"" n «. w . ... 2,„ 25' Fancy Peas 2 MR 19* Hominy **%«. r/>... 2,. 29' Sliced Beets 2 MR 11' Fancy Prunes3 0) jar 15' Prune Juice*•’** quad 29' Temt Lunch Meat Mixed Vegetables CANNED MILK All Nationolly Advertised Brands 2«.n ....23' Chicken FRICASSEE '/i chicken in a can, 29-oz. >7 POTATO SÀLÀD Conway'* 16-oz. jar Pork and Beans Na. 300 can 13e *5.25 Tall 11C (Case of 48) can Van Camp's—A treat to toke on picnics! Canned Milk Cherub brand TE A I EA Canterbury Black, 48-bag pkg. Top Grades Reduced price Miscellaneout Yaluet /Ac lb. 07 Ready for the pan! E«<t.rn Skinned Fancy Sliced Bacon lb. Boneless Ham Slices lb. Boiled Ham Slice* ’/j-lb. Spiced Luncheon Meat lb. Auor+ed Luncheon Meat* lb. Skinless Wieners, Fresh lb. Pork Shoulder Roast lb. 69c 95c 55c 55c 45c 45c 49c Fresh Bread tt12‘ Pure Honey Wk. « $1.59 Com Beef HashLMr N. 2« 27‘ Minced Clams « 33' Snacks•• * 2 25‘ Ginger Snapsow l lfc. 29' Oder Vinegar 0WM;L 16',., 45' White Rice 2-lb. pkg. 25c Grape-Huts or Flakes Caffe* Edwards Coffe «45c « 89c Wakefield Coffee . 41c MJ.B. Coffee Ä (lk...45c Golden West Coffee llfc....45c Hills Coffee Farm-fresh fruits and vegetables at their flavorful best WATERMELONS Lifebuoy Soap Ivory Soap Super Suds u, 24^ Scotch Cleanser . Fully ripened—Extra sweet. Serve this timely delight tonight! Apricots lip« «nd «w««f Fin« for Cigarette* canning! HAMS Short Shanks Pef Foodt Flat $1.49 lb 14« Sunkist LEMONS For r«fr«di!ng VEAL SHOULDER SH«h lb. J5« Ro.it a. 49* > VALUES LN SUMMER PRODUCE Brooms lb. 75* ■ 19* ROUND STEAKS « IVI*««*’*0 « DisJOttrno . TO. aUAUTT ■ "iw These tender, juicy meats have that "just right” flavor FRYER 33' ”115' Libby's—Makes delicious salads too SAFSWAY GUARANTEED MEATS plump, Toung 12-ox. can Use Temt for tosty, tempting sandwiches Pure Vanillas“"-’ 34' Lemon or Vanilla^’,, «... 9' Food Colors pi,. 23' Soo-White SaltX^ 2*d5‘ Table Salt «4*. 12‘ Baking Powder 18' Baking Powder 12-ox. 49* Chocolate ib ..i. 23' Chocolate H*n**r'‘ w",/J-ib. «.u 19* Cake Flour«.». *. 35' Shortening '¿¡>39' L Lynden's Canned Foodt Baking Needt Be sure to toke olong with you a copy of the July FAMILY CIRCLE now of your Safeway—only 5c o copy. (Doni. J'OfuysL: Ffitch't FRYERS $2.10 Spading Fork $2.00 Rake Hoe $1.65, $1.75, $2.00 Leaf Rake $1.25 Lemonade You get more for your money *V “7] SAFEWAY lb. 15e Cantaloupes lb 9c Vine-ripened Peaches lb. 12c Ripe Elbertas Cucumbers lb 14c Crispy fresh Gr’n On’ns lb 24c Tender and mild Lettuce Local crop lb. 9c New P’t’t’s lb 5l’c TOMATOES Vin«-rip»n«d Exfr« fin« fhvorad lb. l5e U. S. No. l’s All price* in H»i* ad are effective through Saturday, July 5 A
