BRUNSMAN Hardware and Electric
MOTHER’S DAY SUGGESTIONS
A Small Deposit Will Hold any of
These Items Until Mother’s Day
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS and FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGES
SPORTING GOODS — GUNS — AMMUNITION
HARDWARE
ELECTRIC WIRING — NAILS
PAINTS
LINSEED OIL — TURPENTINE
You needn’t buy your dream kitchen all at once.
Start with a Kitchenaider cabinet sink (66
twin-bowl Kitchenaider shown) with Mullinai.ler
electric garbage disposer. Add matching base
and wall cabinets and accessories later.
NEW LOW PRICE
ON PLYWOOD
Koroseal Red or Green
Hose 50-ft. $9.85
Rubber Garden Hose
50 Feet $5.85
4x8x% $3.85
4x8x% $8.35
4x8x% $6.95
MASONITE
4xx4x3/16 $1.45
4x8x3/16 $2.85
SIMPSON BOARD
Sheets $2.25
F&N and Dille & Mc
Guire two finest lawn
mowers Made. $21.50
$21.95 and $23.95
Interior High Grade
Enamel. $5.49 Gal.
Gloss Coat Enamel
$4.95 Gal.
Miracle Wall Tone
$3.59 Gal.
Special prices on pure
bristle paint brushes
15c to $8.50
32-pc. Gold Band
wishes $0.95
32-pc. Dutch Mill
Set $10.45
42-pc. Red Band
' Set $10.25
2-Foot Wood level
SI.35 & $2.90
Aluminum Level $4.95
1 2 3 4 5
10-oz. Black Bear waist
Overalls $3.29
Disston Hand Saws
$2.50, $3, $3 95, $4.95
$5.95, $8.95
ßr I.
Print Linoleum 85c sq.
yd. Inlaid Linoleum
$2.25 sq. Yard. Spec,
Price on linoleum Rugs
Linoleum Paste
and ______
Sandura 1st Quality
Linoleum Rugs
9x12 $9.95
9x15 $10.95
Oak Pattern Rug
Border. 40c Lineal yd.
SPECIAL: Red Marble
Maneto Print Linoleum
59c Square Yard
2nd FLOOR SPECIAL
Large Wheel Garden
Cultivator $6.95
4th Round of
Handicap Due
Assisted on its way by some of
the friendliest spring weather in
several years, the Bush spring
handicap tournament goes into
the fourth round of play this
xv< ek end.
Still leading the pack which will
have been reduced to eight by
Sunday morning is the defending
champion, Kent Bauersfeld. How
ever, before Bauersfeld can lay
claim to his second title in two
years he must dispose among
others such veterans as Frank
Hartwick, Tommy Bateman, Jim
Davies and the surprise golfer of
the tournament, George Carr.
Following are the results of
3rd round play:
Geo. Carr defeated Geo. Robbins
Joe Magoff defeated J. Roediger
K. Bauersfeld defeated Ed Ade
F. Hartwick defeated V. Sykes
'•»latches yet to be played in the
3r«i round:
Tom Bateman an«l Jim Davies
Bolmcier and Kullander
L. Quinn and II. Rundell
H. Howard and II. Holcomb
Nine Bowlers
Enter Tourney
The following women are enter
ed in the Northwest Women’s
Bowling tournament in Portland
which will start April 2.3 and
continue through May 15: Hazel
Shipman, Dolly Laird, Geet Bur
ton, Mary Wiese, Helen Fuller,
Vivian Laird, Lena Schroeder.
Eime Closner and Mickey Ro
berson.
The team will bowl Saturday,
April 23 at 9 p.m. Doubles and
m gles will be bowled Sunday,
April 24 at 6 p.m. There are over
2300 women from seven states and
Alaska entered in this tournament.
A’l bowling will he done at the
Central Bowling Alleys at 9th
and E. Burnside, Portland.
On Display . . .
UNDERWOOD
portabe
tuning.
Vernonia Eagle
Deluxe American Standard
3-Pc. Bathroom Set $189.00
Bowling Results
WOMEN’S LEAGUE
Mon., April 18
Women’s Handicap
Singles:
Mary Wiese, 1st place .... 512
Mickey Roberson, 2nd .......... 478
Lena Schroeder, 3rd ............... 467
This brings to a close the 1948-
49 women’s bowling season.
ABC Deluxe Washer
with Automatic Timer
and Pump $169.95
Conlon Washer $99.00
and $134.95
Round Tub used Wash-
er. Good Shape $24.50
Temper Garden
Tools
Shovels $2.15 up
Hoes $1.35 up
Rakes $1.50 up
Floral Rake $1.
Bed Lamps $2.50 and
$2.75
Roll Roofing. 90-lb.
Red or Green $3.95
55-lb. Roll $2.50
45-lb. Roll $2.20
Genuine Sunbeam
Iron-Master $12.95
Complete Line of
Revere Ware
Automatic Sunbeam
Coffeemaster $22.50
Universal Coffeematic
$21.95
Frigidaire
Automatic
Electric Ranges
Large Funnel 20c
Genuine Sunbeam Mix
master $39.50
Frigidaire
MASTER
Refrigerators
Curtain Stretcher $5.75
WE DELIVER
Mostly Golf
by A. Dubb
Special: Used beautiful 7-Ft.
Genuine Frigidaire Refrigerator
Looks and Runs like New.
Guaranteed. Only $134.50
ber six tee. This shot has cost
j Mr. Mullins a new ball and one
| stroke in a tough match. His
philosophy of the moment is typi-
-cal.
A. Dubb: “What kind of shot
was that?”
Mr. Mullins: “It was a ----- -
of a shot”
A. Dubb: “What club did you
use for the shot?”
Mr. Mullins: “I used a - - - - -
number one wood!”
A. Dubb: “What are you going
to do in this situation?”
Mr. Mullins: “Throw these - - - -
j - - - clubs in the - - - - • swamp
and go home!”
A. Dubb: “Thank you Mr. Mul
lins."
This column will welcome any
information of interest that may
’ occur on the course.
•
By interest we mean unusual
or exceptional happenings. If your
wife laughs at one of your less
sensational shots and you wrap
her in the mouth with your driver
—thats news. While the average
man probably considers this a
privilege granted with the mar
riage license, there are a few who
never had the nerve to take such
a pleasant step. They of course
want to hear about this case so
that they may shake your hand.
Another hypothetical case would
be if K. Bauersfeld should knock
a window out of Ed Ade’s car
while coming in on nine. Of course
this will probably never happen
but if it should please leave the
information with Dave or Zoe
Howard.
Merle Ruhl tells us that a
friend of his, Ray Grun, of South
Pasadena. California also holds an
ace for the number 4 hole. Our
thanks to Mr. Ruhl and our
apologies to Mr. Grun for over
looking his hole in one.
By A. Dubb
We have heard some criticism
of the handicap committee for
the spring tournament. Most of
this criticism has been of the good
natured type, but for that which
hasn’t we would like to put in
a few defensive words for the
committee.
In the first place most of these
handicaps are based on last sea
(Note: The article below was son’s play. The extremely hard
written by P. F. Freeman, editor winter curtailed practically all
of The 98’er, a paper published play and there were no new scores
to base the handicaps on.
for the St. Johns American Legion
In the second place, some golf
Post No. 98 and appeared therein
ers have got in a great deal more
the April 11 issue. It is reprinted golf play than others this spring.
This has allowed some high handi
herewith by special request.)
"I believe that I was created cap golfers to improve their game
by God for the purpose of spread over last season, especially evident
ing cheer and good-will whereever if they happen to have a few hot
I go; to spealT friendly words rounds.
and do deeds of kindness each
In third place we fail to see
day of my life, and to ever be where the handicap committee has
ready to give assistance to those done anything but an excellent
in distress.
job! One has merely to note
“I believe my trials and tribula- ' the following facts to see our
tions are but lessons prepared by , point:
an almighty Father to teach me
Merle Ruhl and Lloyd Quinn
the true value of happiness, per played 54 holes before deciding
severance and success, all of which their match.
shall be mine if I but follow the
Bob King anti Frank Hartwick
precepts of His divine teachings.
fought it out through 27 holes.
“I believe it to be a duty never
It took Kent Bauersfeld 23 holes
to request another to do the things to defeat Ed Ade.
I would not do myself, and to ever
These long matches plus the
treat my fellowmen with the same large number which have been
respect I would expect to receive. decided on the 17th and 18th holes
“I must always endeavor to certainly point to close competi
uphold the principles that stand
tion.
Close competition in a
for righteousness and justice; to handicap tournament is made pos
follow the pathway that leads
sible only by correct handicap
to honor and ever shun tempta scoring.
tions which lead to failure and
While on the subject of criticism
disgrace, and obey to the best of we might as well look at the game
my ability, any dictations I know of golf itself. We’ve never really
to be right.
Former Resident Dies
found anything wrong with the
“I must never allow a frown game so we shall point out a
George Tyacke, brother of Wit
to replace a smile, nor should I few of its finer points in the hope
i liam Tyacke and uncle of Dougin-
pay heed to ill words that cause of enticing a few more members
Tyacke, manager of the Vernonia
only sorrow.
to the club.
Coal Mine, was buried at Pros
“It will ever be my dirty to
As:de from its recreational and
face daily problems with courage, health values, golf is a firm de ser, Washington April 2. The
deceased was 88 years of age and
ever ready to give my best for the veloper of tempermental control.
was a former resident of the Ne
betterment of my country and The following is an example of the
halem valley where he home
all humanity, that someday I may calmness with which the ex
steaded on Pebble creek in 1888.
receive the reward due those who perienced golfer weathers his mis
He left this vicinity in 1900.
abide by the teachings of an
fortunes.
Almighty God, who in infinate
We have just watched Ervin
spirit, will behold all things; hear “Moon" Mullins knock his tee shot
Handy staple removers for sale at
all things, and know all things." I into the swamp in front of num THE EAGLE office.
MYCREED
Wiss Pinking Sheers in
Beautiful Green Leath
er Case. $9.50
All Metal Lawn Chairs.
Red or Green $6.75
Folding Lawn Chairs
with Canvas Seat and
Back. Red, Green, Yel
low, Blue. $8.75
3-Tab Square Butt
Roofing. Green or
Red. Sq. $7.75
VIGORO
100-lb. Sack $5.00
25 lb. Sack $1.75
10-lb. Sack 90c
Office Soppbes
Tal'taj wwia'w
Blue Denim and strip
ed jackets $2.85
Luminous House Num
bers. Glow in the dark.
15c Each
Skil Floor
Sander to rent
$5 per day
$2.50 Half day
Skil Saw
Edger $2. day
Universal Typemaster'
typewriter with touch
Ideal for home or school.
Steel Rubber tired
Red wagons
Small 20” $2.10
Medium 28” $4.65
Large 32” $11.95
Genuine Toastmaster
Automatic Toaster
$21.50
Full line of Pyrex
Ware
• Radiantube 5-Speed Unit«
• Large Even-Heat Oven
• Thermizer Deep-Weil
Cooker
• Cook-Master Oven Control
New Low Price $289.75
•
•
•
•
More storage space
New Full-width Hydrator
Meter-Miser mechanism
6-7-9-11 cu. ft. sizes
MJ7
MJ6
$224.75
$209.75
Five Polio Health Precautions
Listed for Parents' Observance
!
l
I
j
Warning that the 1949 polio sea
son is just around the corner, the
National Foundation of Infantile
Paralys’s has issued a list of
precautionary measures to be ob
served by those, in charge of
children
during the epidemic
danger period which usually runs
from May through October, reach
ing its peak during the hot, mid
summer months.
The five easy-to-follow health
rules for children are:
1. Avoid crowds and places where
close contact with other persons
is likely.
2. Avoid over-fatigue caused by
too active play or exercise, or ir
regular hours.
3. Avoid swimming in polluted
water. Use only beaches or public
pools declared safe by local health
authorities.
4. Avoid sudden chilling. Re-
move wet shoes and clothing at
once and keep extra blankets and
heavier clothing handy for sud
den weather changes,
5. Observe the golden rule of
personal cleanliness. Keep food
tightly covered and safe from
flies or other insects.
Garbage
should be tightly covered and, if
other disposal facilities are lack
ing, it should be buried or burned.
Also listed were the following
symptoms of infantile paralysis:
headache, nausea or upset stom
ach, musefi soreness or stiffness,
and unexplained fever.
Should
polio strike in your family, call
a doctor
immediately.
Early
diagnosis and prompt treatment
by qualified medical personnel of
ten prevent serious crippling.
Fear and anxiety should be held
to a minimum. A calm, confident
attitude is conducive to health and
recovery. Parents should remem
ber that of all those stricken, 50
per cent or more recover com
pletely while another 25 per cent
are left with only slight after ef
fects.
Address Change
Warning Given
Major General Thomas E. Rilea,
state director of selective service
for Oregon, warns that the selec
tive service law is specific in re
quirements that all registrants
keep their local boards informed
as to their whereabouts—after
they become twenty-six as well as
before.
Notice of the requirement was
released through the Columbia
county board at St. Helens in
anticipation of address changes
that take place during the sum
mer vacation period. The need
for notifying the local board was
emphasized even though selective
service is inducting to men at
present.
In order to comply with the law
and leave with a fr»e mind. Gen
eral Rilea said, student-tourists
before departing should report the
following information to their lo
cal boards:
1. Date of departure
2. Approximate itinerary
3. Date of exepected return
This may be done by mail. Gen
eral Rilea said.
There is no
printed form.
Within five days of return the
registrant should report to the
local board (by mail if more con
venient), giving his old address
(where he may be reached by mail)
or—in case it has been changed—
his new address.
HANK’S PARTS HOOSE
Open week days until 6 p.m.
RICHMOND DOUBLE GUARANTEED TIRES
If you’ve Got the Pieces, I’ve Got the Parts
Phone
773
Rieemht*