BRUNSMAN Hardware and Electric
ON OUR SECOND FLOOR
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS and FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGES
HARDWARE — SPORTING GOODS — GUNS — AMMUNITION
PAINTS — LINSEED OIL — TURPENTINE
ELECTRIC WIRING
NAILS
Frigidaire
Frigidaire
PLYWOOD
4x8x14 $3.85
4x8x% $8.35
4x8x% $6.95
MASONITE
4xx4x3/16 $1.45
4x8x3/16 $2.85
SIMPSON BOARD
4x8 Sheets $2.25
Master 6
Automatic
Electric Ranges
Deluxe Steel Dinette Set with
Quick-lift center leaf. Chair backs
and seats upholstered :n Yellaw
and White cr Red and White Dur
an all-plastic covering. Regularly
$119.50 Value. Special $99.5)
• Radiantube 5-Speed Units
• Large Even-Heat Oven
• Thermizer Deep-Well
Cooker
• Cook-Master Oven Control
Model Shown RK60
New Low Price $289.75
I1
ABC Deluxe Washer
with automatic tinier
and pump $169.95
Used Easy Spindry
Washer. Looks and
runs like new. Special
$79.50
$1S4.75
$224.75
Print Linoleum per sq.
Yard 85c
Inlaid Linoleum $2.25
square yard
Special Price on Lino
leum rugs & Linoleum
Paste
Colotrym Moldings. A
Trim Shape to Add the
Finishing Touch to
Drainboards, Stairs,
Linoleum, Carpets,
Floor and Wall Cov
erings.
98c to $1.68 per 6 ft.
length
F&N and Dille & Mc
Guire two finest lawn-
Mowers Made. $22.65
and $23.95
S THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949
Roll Roofing. 90-lb.
Red or Green $3.95
55-lb. Roll $2.50
45-lb. Roll $2.20
THE EAGLE,
All Steel Rubber
Red wagons
Small 20” $2.10
Medium 28” $4.65
Large 32” $11.95
Large Wheel Garden
Cultivator $6.95
Grove 9 Takes
6-4 Win Fri.
The Forest Grove baseball nine
defeated the Vernonia Loggers
last Friday afternoon at Forest
Grove, 6-4. Sylvester Williams
started on the mound for the
Loggers, but was relieved in the
second inning hy Earl Wantland,
logger regular shortstop. The
Loggers had a chance to go
ahead in the ball game in the Sth
innning with bases full and only
one out, Williams struck out and
Wantland hit a pop fly to left
field. I.orcn Mills, freshman first
baseman for the I>oggeiw, got 3
for 4 up at the plate. The remain
ing two Logger hits were collected
hy Wall and DeHart. Gene Wall,
logger catcher, suffered a severe
ankle injury in the 6th inning.
National Pressure
Canner
16-qt. $22.85
Sunbeam Automatic
Toaster $22.50
Genuine Sunbeam
Iron-Master $12.95
MARSHAL-WELLS
Jst ANNIVERSARY
SALE ON OUTSIDE
HOUSE PAINT. REG.
$5.49. SPEC. $4.88 Gal.
ON SALE TO MAY 21
Interior High Grade
Enamel. $5.85 Gal.
Gloss Coat Enamel
$4.95 Gal.
Miracle Wall Tone
$3.59 Gal.
Special prices on pure
bristle paint brushes
15c to $8.50
Pyrex Percolator
6-cup $2.95
Full Line of Pyrex
Ware
32-pc. Gold Band
.Dishes $6.95
32-nc. Dutch M il
Set $10.45
42-pc. Red Band
Set $10.25
Tricycle, 2 to 5 Year
Size $11.95
Coleman Camp Stove
$13.95
$1 Value Tru Temper
Hand Cycle. Spec, this
week 69c
VERNONIA, ORE.
nonia, twilight.
Sun., June 12—Sherwood at Ver
nonia.
Wed.. June 15—Vernonia at Hills
boro, twilight.
Sun., June 19 — Forest Grove at
Vernonia.
Wed., June 22—Tigard at Ver
nonia, twilight.
Sun., June 26—Vernonia at Bea
verton.
Wed., June 29 — Vernonia at
Sherwood, night.
Wed., July 6—Hillsboro at Ver-
nonia, twilight.
Twilight games start at 6:30
p.m. unless otherwise agreed, night
games at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday
games at 2 p.m. and all games will
be 7 innings and the district
playoff. 9 innings.
Dog Show to Be
Held May 22
Scheduled for Sunday, May 22
at the Portland Armory is a dog
show, the judging for which will
start at 10 a.m., according to
Mrs. Helen Spofford. The event
will also be an obedience show for
dogs of different breeds and is
being conducted by several Port
land organizations.
Breeds of dogs which may be
entered include Pekingese, Ger
man Shepard, Boston Terrier. Do
berman, Shepard Sheep, Kerry
Blue Terrier, Boston Bull Terrier,
Boxer, Dachshund and English
Bull Dog.
Mrs. Spofford will enter a
Shetland Sheep dog and the ani*
mal's 6-week-old litter.
Mrs. Spofford also has tickets
available for the affair.
County Grade Track
Meet Scheduled Sat.
About 40 Washington grade
school students will go to Scap
poose Saturday of this week to
participate in the county grade
school track meet Paul Gordon
sai l earlier this week. An all
school meet held here last Friday
determined who would enter the
event from Vernonia.
Bergman Caulked
Boots $28.50
Pioneer Fire Pump
Can $19.95
Glisan Golfers Meet
Defeat at Club Sun.
Clam Guns $2.7o
Free Tide Books
May 22 Final
Qualify Date
Garden Hose. Rubber
and Koroseal 50-ft.
length. $5.85, $8.95 and
$9.95
Glisan Lumber company golfers
who came here last Sunday to
meet a Vernonia Golf and Country
Members of the Vernonia Golf
club team lost to the local team I
and Country club are advised that
1814 to ll'/2. Other matches be
tween the two teams will pro qualifying scores for club cham
bably be played later in the pionship must be turned in by May
summer after the club champion 22. Eighteen holes must be play
ship tourney is completed to give ed and two or more players must
the Portland golfers a chance to accompany themselves.
avenge the defeat.
Sunday, May 29, has been set
as the tee off date for the first
rounds. Players and their op
6th Place Won in
ponents will be listed in the Ver
State Marble Play
nonia Eagle and members are re
Lee Faulk won sixth place in quested to contact each other
the finals of the state marble so matches will be played off on
tourney shot at Jantzen beach last schedule.
Any questions pertaining to the
Saturday. Four Vernonia boys,
winners in the tournament held club championship playoffs should
here previous to that time, entered be directed to the tournament com
the event to decide state winners. mittee headed by Jim Davies.
Winners of the tourney will re
The event was conducted under
sponsorship of the V. F. W. and ceive trophies valued at over $100.
the boys were accompanied to
Portland by Jack Gates and Floyd
Otis.
Ronald Medley and Allen Ray
entered in the A division for boys
from 6 to 12 years, but Medley
lost out in the first round and Ray,
The Vernonia Eagles dropped
who won in the first round, lost
a 6-5, decision to the St. Helens
out in the second.
Faulk and Skeeter Gill entered Sash and Door team in the open
the B division playoff for boys ing softball game of the season
from 13 to 15 years, Gill won at St. Helens Tuesday night.
Andy Killian and Bob Sunnell
first prize in the first round hut
lost out in the second, Faulk was combined efforts in the pitcher’s
awarded a medal for his sixth box for the Eagles to hold the
place win in that division, The Door men to one hit, but erratic
boys swam in the Jantzen pool fielding mixed with numerous
after play and also enjoyed a bases on balls plus failure to hit
turkey dinner sent in by the in the clutches spelled defeat for
the Vernonia club.
V.F.W.
St. Helens crossed the plate
three times in the first inning
without the aid of a hit and added
one in each of the second, fourth
and sixth innings.
The Eagles chalked uj^-four
runs in the sixth frame and
AB H R E Pct. added their final tally in the
51 21 15 5 .412 seventh with pitcher Jensen bear
Williams
50 18 12 9 .360 ing down to retire the local team
Wantland
Brown
21
4 1
7
with the bases full in both the
Bass
33 11
4 1 .333 final innings. The Eagles found
Crowston
51 15 16 9 .294 the offerings of Jensen for three
55 15 10 7 .27:’. hits, one each by Manager Bob
Roberts
22 5 2 1 .227 Cline, Vince Williams and Sunnell.
DeHart
45 9 12 8 .200 but could not connect with runners
Mills.
Brewer, M. C. 11
2 2 1 .182 on base.
17 3
Frank
1 2 .176
The first home league game for
Fleskes
12 2 0 2 .167 Vernonia will be next Tuesday
3 3 2 .125 night at eight o'clock when Burgh
Brewer
21
Wall
30 3 3 2 .too ers of St. Helens will tangle with
Snyder
5 0 0 0 .000 the Eagles at the city park.
Eagles Drop
First Game
Logger Batting
Data Figured
Complete Line of
Revere Ware
SEE OUR POTTERY & GIFT ITEMS ON 2nd FLOOR
Disston Hand Saws
$2.50, $3, $3 95, $4.95
#5.95, $8.95
Sk:l Floor
Sander to rent
$5 per day
$2.50 Half d; y
Skil Saw
Edger $2. day
Junior Legion Club to Play First
Game June 1; Vernonia in East Half
Junior Legion baseball is sched
uled to begin for Vernonia Wed
nesday, June 1 when the local
nine will go to Forest Grove for
a night game. Vernonia will play
in the eastern half of district 1
this year Harry Culbertson said
Tuesday morning. He heads the
Legion post committee in charge
of team arrangements and had
received this season's schedule by
that time.
Vernonia played against teams
In the west half of district 1
last year but was transferred to
the east half this season. The
two halves will start a playoff
July 10 after the regular schedule
of games to decide the district
winner.
Ralph Hartman will coach the
Vernonia
the assis-
They plan
tance of
to start
e the end
of school
The schedule following calls for
some twilight games and some to
be played at night, depending
upon whether lighted fields are
available where each game is
played.
Wed.,' June 1 Vernonia at Forest
Grove, night.
Sun., June 5—Vernonia at Tigard.
Wed.. June 8—Beaverton at Ver-
¡’-Tab Square Butt
Roofing. Green or
Red. Sq. $7.75
Presto Cookers
6-qt $15.45
4 qt. $13.45
Genuine Sunbeam Mix
master $39.53
New Low Price
MJ6
MJ7
Westinghous» Hot
Plate $16.95
Tru Temper Garden
Tools
Shovels $2 15 up
Hoes $1.35 up
Rakes $1.50 up
Floral Rake $1.
Famous O Cedar Mops
No. 4 Polish Treated
$1.69
No. 9 Dry Dusting
$1.85
No. 1 Mit Mop $1.98
All with Handles
The Mop Favorite of
Millions
Galv. Sprinkling Cans
5-qt. $1.95
10-qt. $2.40
12 qt. $2.75
WE DELIVER
Problems Outlined at Pomona Meet;
Weed Control Need Is Pointed Out
On Saturday, May 7, all the
Granges of the county except
South Scappoose were represented
in the large attendance of Po
mona Grange at Beaver Valley.
Several speakers were also pre
sent including State Grange Mas
ter Morton Tompkins, Ralph Beck
of the extension service, E. H.
Condit and Vilas Shepard, county
legislators, and others.
Beck's talk was on “Growing
Pains” in which he compared Ore-
gon to a boy of 12 or 14 with
many problems to solve in an-
swering immediate needs to take
care of 300,000 new’ people, In-
dustrial development must solve
our economic problems, especially
by hydro-electric power, sustained
yield of agriculture, and other
means of supplying the needs of
the citizens. We also must have
something to sell to the east in
return for manufactured goods
we buy from them.
Dr. Zeschin of St. Helens talked
on socialized medicine and brought
out points unfavorable to proposed
legislation along this line.
County agent Jerry Nibler talk-
ed on agricultural matters and
also gave a demonstration of mole
trapping.
He had samples of
two vicious weeds, gorse and tansy
ragwort which has become estab
lished near Delena. Jack Sather
from the Clatskanie Farm Bnreau
talked in this problem also and
asked the co-operation of the
Grange in helping eradicate these
w’ceds while they are limited to
a small territory.
Mrs. Ione Backlund of the hos
pital committee reported improved
chances of getting a hospital
since a bill was signed by the
legislature to make it more pcs-
sible to proceed in this depart-
ment.
Memorial services were held for
seven members who have died dur
ing the past year, after which a
Lecturer's program of readings
and music was enjoyed by all.
Thirty candidates were initiated.
in the Fifth Degree.
The next meeting of Pomona
Grange will be held at Clatskanie
in August.
A committee was appointed to
plan for the annual Grange picnic
at Rig Eddy park in July as fol
lows: Ralph Langdon. George Nel-
son, Jerry Nibler, Harold Black.
and Mrs. Vera Parche, Pomona
Lecturer.
Beavers Opener Viewed
At Vaughn Street Tues.
About 40 high school students
and some of the teachers were
guests of the Portland Beavers
Tuesday at their opener. Making
the trip were the Lettermen’s
club and the Loggers who played
on this year’s baseball squad.
Relay Team to
Go to State
Vernonia high school’s track
men will go to Corvallis Friday
to participate in the state track
finals as the result of their win
last week in the district meet at
Beaverton.
Loggers who make up the team
are Harold Crowston, Tick Bass,
Gerald Millis and Deri Roberts.
» T
Give Him the
Energy He Needs
Give your child plenty of
health-building milk after school
and during every meal.
NEHALEM
DRIRV PRODUtTS 10.
Grade A Pasteurized
Milk & Cream
PHONt 471