Vernonia eagle., September 25, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

«
THURSDAY. SEPT 25. 1052 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA. ORE.
AROUND THE
VHDM
BY W. G. NIBLER
Jl aUllV/County Ex tant ion Agard
Taa*y ragwort has reared its
ugto heag in another part of
■otmnbia county. One blooming
r ft was picked along the road
*« nailv west of the main Scap-
aw»w drainage district pump
ripe. They did not dry up but
remained bright, plump and were
very sweet.
Just what caused this strange
condition is not known but in
July when the fruit was ready
for harvest we had some very hot
days. Following this intense heat
the cannery
processing
this
fruit noticed that the cherries on
the tree looked excellent but as
soon as they were picked they
began to turn brown and were
unfit for canning.
The entire crop of about 90
tons was left hanging on the
trees.
Ordinarily cherries left
on the tree will dry up and drop
oft a few weeks after they are
full ripe.
This fruit, however,
seemed to be- waiting for some­
one to come harvest it.
AHOUND | Members Named
HOME... | To PM A Groups
Joe Banzer, Mist was named
No one likes a “fresh" child, | chairman of the Nehalem valley
but everyone has different ideas
agricultural committee earlier
as to what actions are "fresh”.
this month when farmers voted
Miss Frances Gallatin, home
in the production and marketing
agent, passes along the following
administration election. Serving
good advice on the subject from
with him are Frank Schmidlin,
"To my "knowledge this is the
vice-chairman and C. L. Wad­
Tom Poffenberger, extension
?rr»t plant ever found on that
family life specialist at Oregon dell, regular members.
*<dtad area although considerable
Alternates nam d were: Noble
State College.
-way ragwort has been found on
Often, says Poffenberger, Dunlap and Richard Peterson.
* aaoirs Island just across the
speech or action which at fust Banzer was also elected as dele­
AHJarwrttr slough.
seems impudent isn't that at all. gate to the county convention
Lsmd owners tn that area will
Recently, a kindergarten teach­ held Tuesday of this week when
vast io examine the remote
er came in from lunch still chew­ delegates from five communities !
xwij of their farms carefully
ing the piece of gum she’d had elected a county committee. Both I
lor «oidence of this serious weed.
after eating.
One of her five- community and county chair­
A lew plants allowed to go to
year-olds said, in a friendly, calm men will take office October
i .«al urupolested can start an
voice, “Did you forget about no 1.
tesiatxifi that will take lots of
In the coming year, community
gum in school? Hadn't you better
lease and effort to control.
men will visit each farm in
put it in the basket?”
For a moment, the t acher was their district to help the farm­
taken aback. Then she realized er to concentrate on the most
Packing plump bright Royal
that the youngster was using al­ urgently need'd practices in th? ,
t.osse cherries at this time of
most the same words and tone of conservation program.
nwr » not a usual thing but that
voice that she as the t.acher,
■ »lut we did about Septembei
had used many times. It was
al Delta Farms, Scappoose.
perfectly natuial for the tot to
Due to a freak condition un-
remind the teacher that she was
.wrprd cherries remained on the
breaking a school rule.
tree lor weeks after they were
Betty Wieman, extension agent
So, if your young offspring
at large, will supervise the Co­ says, “Mother, you're really talk­
lumbia county home extension
ing much louder than necessary,”
RIVERVIEW — Mr and Mrs. .
program for the next few weeks, you’ll do better to agree and not
MORE FOLKS ARE
during the absence of Frances to scold. He may very well b? Glen Perkins and children moved '
from the Tyacke house on 7th I
Gallatin, home ag--nt, for ortho­ light.
ADOPTING US
And probably he isn't St. to the Sturdevant farm on |
native Oregonian, whose home in trying to be “fresh.”
Stoney Point road last we?k.
native Oregonian, whsoe home is
LATELY!
Such give and take in the
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller,
in Portland. She graduated from relationships between children
OSC in the spring of 1952 as a and adults is far more sound than former Riverview residents, !
visited over the week end at I
Why not drop your clothes ' Hom ■ Economics Education ma
the sort of thing usually found, the horn? of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin |
Io be dry-cleaned in
today
jor.
Poffenberger explains.
It isn't ' Wantland. On Sunday the group ■
While on the campus, she was fair to children for parents and
becouse our cleaning service
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton I
well known for her leadership in teach, rs to expect behavior from
ALWAYS satisfies!
In tact,
Deurfeldt at Bay City.
home economics, church, social them that the adults don't fol­
Mrs. Everett Wood and h r >
•or satisfied customers are
and honorary organizations. Dur­ low themselves. Sometimes the sist r. Mrs. Carrie Armbrister, of j
chiefly responsible for other
ing her senior year, she received children see that before the San Diego, California visited Mr.
the Senior Danforth scholarship grown-ups do.
csMtomers coming io us! If
and Mrs. Tom Solomon Thurs- ,
through the home economics de­
you haven't yet tried this su-
day.
partment
Mr. and Mrs Harold Ray born ■
porsor clean-ng service, why
Miss Wieman will begin her
of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. i
oct bring your clothes in now!
first county assignment Septem­
Robert
Lindsay of Pittsburg
i
ber 29.
visited at the John Krinick horn?
Sunday.
Vernonia Cleaners
Los Angeles covers a larger area j
Mrs. Daisy Ornduff and son, j
Willis, of Sweet Home visited Mr.
than any city in the country.
|
The Timber Route horn? ex­ and Mrs. Walt Parker Saturday.
Mrs. Mae W h 11 e of Rock­
SHOP NEHALEM — SHOP NEHALEM — SHOP NEHALEM
tension unit met at the Vernonia
Grange kitchen September 16, away '•visited Mrs. H. L. King
and Mrs, W. G. Heath Sunday.
with '■
Mrs. Lillian Rice of Idleyid
ess.
Mrs. Joe Baker presided over Park is sp nding a few weeks ai
the meeting at which project the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron
leaders and committee chairman Vleck.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall of
were selected.
The committee chairmen ar?: Morton, Washington spent the
membership, Jean Shulke; hos­ week end at the home of Mr.
pitality. Louise Smejkal; publi­ and Mrs. Larry Brady. On Mon­
city and world citizenship, Mae day Don Hall. Jr., also of Morton,
Wieneckg; ’ 4-H club, Florence arrived to visit a f-w days at
Z Careful »elections of the product plus expert
Kirkbride; health and safety. Het­ th:1 Brady home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace
tie Peterson and program plan­
are th? parents of a boy, Dennis
cutting and care are three reasons why Nehalem
ning. Doris Baker.
The next meeting will b" held Patrick, born September 17 and
customers are sure of tender meat for every
October 14 at the Grange kitch­ weighing nine pounds, 13 ounces.
en with Jennie Stanley and Het­ He was born at the Jones hos­
i meal, if you are not a customer here, we invite
tie Peterson as hostesses. There pital in Hillsboro and arrived
home Sunday.
were 17 ladies present.
County Program
Vacancy Filled
Residence Taken
On 'Point' Farm
Parade of Home* Seen
At Cedar Hill» Sunday
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Hawkns and son, Billy,
visited the Parade of Homes at
Cedar Hills Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watt of
Prineville spent the week end
at the home of their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watt.
Mrs. Blanche Millis and family
I visited her brother and famjy,
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bell at Eu­
gene over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lindsiey
and Mrs. Dewey Hunt and two
sons visited Mrs. Lindsleys uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Beard, at Banks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thinnes and
two sons and Gary Empey of
Springfield visited over the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mr-
Ervin Young.
Piano - Voice - Accordian
Prof. Mordaunt Goodnough of Longview, Wash,
will teach in Vernonia one day each week, if a sufficient
number of students are interested Mr. Goodnough was for­
merly director of the School of Music Oregon Slate College,
two years; Pacific -college, one year; Lower Columbia Junior
College four years. p;ano and theory department.
MR. GOODNOUGH is not only a concert pianist, but he has
giv.n exhaustive study to voice and to accordian. He has
taught for manv years in privat" studios in Portland. Long­
view, Clatskani? and elsewhere. For further information,
please write
Gocdnough Music Store and Studio
1320'2 Commerce Ave.
Longview, Wash.
Home Unit Meets
At Grange Hall
MEATS
FOR YOUR FALL MENU
7
,1
you to test the quality of our meats for your
own assurance.
NEHALEM
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WHEN HUNTING REMEMBER THE SIMPLE RULES
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BE CERTAIN THAT MATCH OR CIGARETTE IS OUT
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SUNDLAND'S
ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE
786 Bridge
Phone 581
Vernonia
'NEHALEM V ALLEY APPLIANCE DEALER’
REMEMBER LAST JANUARY AND FEBRUARY
Be prepared when cold weather comes!
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Deliveries Accepted
Monday through Fi Jay - -
Saturday........................
None on Sunday
7:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M.
• 7:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.
St. Helens Pulp & Paper Co
St. Helens, Oregon