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THURSDAY, NOV 13, 1 »52
THE
EAGLE.
VERNONIA.
ORE.
Unit Sets Date
AROUND THE FARM,,".*;.?.":1-“. For Next Meeting AKOIMI
HOME...
Watch for slug damage on those
new pasture seedings. In the cool
tall with its heavy dews and fogs
the garden slug numbers will
< tien build up.
Poor stands of clover are some­
times caused by the feeding of
this pest. Because the slug feeds
at night the real cause of the
oamage may never be discovered.
Slugs generally work in from
lance rows. To check a field
make a few trial baitings around
the outside of the field. Put
a teaspoonful of commercial slug
tail at several locations and mark
them with stakes.
If 2 or more dead slugs are
lund after 24 hours it will pay
to treat the field.
The broadcast application of 4
to 6 pounds of one of the com­
mercial brands of Metaldehyde
dug baits is recommended for
control.
Bert Clow, Rainier, ran his
own experiment to see how much
difference nitrogen fertilizer
would make in the amount of
h-ed his land would grow.
Unfertilized, his pastures grazed
13 head of young stock and it
was necessary to feed some hay
tn addition.
When Clow applied about 100
pounds of ammonium nitrate per I
NATAL — The Mist-Nehalem
acre these same pastures car- |
ried 8 head of mature cows and j extension unit will meet at the
their calves and he harvested 8 home of Mrs. Robert Mathews
Friday, November 14 at 10:30.
ions of hay in addition.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lindsay and
Cold floors often plague the I Mrs. Sullivan, all of Portland,
home owner who has a house I were visitors at the Robert Lind­
without a basement. These cold | say home Sunday.
floors are caused by the cold air j
Mrs. James Smith was hostess
that circulates in the crawl space j for a.Stanley Party at her home
under the house.
one day last week.
Closing up the ventilation holes
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Devine were
would stop the cold air circula­ in Forest Grove last Saturday,
tion but it might also result in a Clair going in for medical at­
heavy condensation of moisture • tention.
on the beams and joists. This j
Betty Doreo of Portland was
could encourage wood rot to set a caller at the Bill Pringle horn?
in.
last week.
This moisture comes from the
Last week visitors at the Noble
soil so if you want to close up the | Dunlap home were Mr. and Mrs.
crawl space something must be Austin Corll and Mr. and Mrs.
done to cover the soil under the Ira Peterson. Lincoln Peterson
house.
and Richard Peterson were also
Experiments have shown that . callers at the Dunlap home.
the soil under a house can be |
Dick Johnson underwent a ton-
covered with a heavy roofing sil'.ctomy last Friday in a Port­
paper and condensation will be land hospital. He returned home
prevented.
Use roll
roofing Saturday.
weighing at least 55 pounds per
Cassie Livingston was a Sun­
100 sq. feet. The soil should be
day dinner guest at the Robert
fairly level and the paper should
Lindsay home
be lapped 3 inches.
It is not
necessary to seal the joints, how­
ever.
This paper prevents the mois-
Highway Man
Given Transfer
3HXHXHXHIHIHXHIHXHXHIHXHT<
i Is Your Home s
I Ready for Winter Ë
Pr es-To - Logs
Don’t allow yourself to be short of fuel this
winter. Place orders now for this popular
economical easy-to-use fuel. Delivered
prices:
$25.20
$18.00
$ 9.60
LOGS
LOGS
LOGS
: /¿w yow
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Repair roof defects
before the rainy sea­ H
son and save the in­
terior of your home.
An insulated home is
a comfortable home—
H summer and winter.
Kock pouring wool is
easy to apply, helps
save
fuel and gives
H
added comfort.
H
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VERNONIA TRADING CO.
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FLOUR — FEED — FUEL — BUILDING MATERIAL
N
*• t Vernonia. Oregon
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MEATS.— The Very Best at
POPULAR PRICES!
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The best and only the best meats can be obtained at King's.
Only the choicest cuts are sold to our customers. Ccme in
today and try our meats. You'll return next time to buy
your meat at—
KING’S Grocery - Market
Phone 91
'
1
"Where Your Money Buys More1
A
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Santa has written, lor your selec­
tion, six beautiful letters that you
may send to your child. These
letters are available at our store
and if they are mailed in our
special mail box, we will have
them post marked at the famous
Santa Claus, Indiana Post Office.
Children are thrilled when they
receive a letter from Santa with
this unusual post mark. Give your
child that thrill ’. Get yours today.
your own
to this of­
give you
and th re
obligation
iVERNONIA i
¡INSURANCE!
Bill J. Horn, Agent
•
90S Bridge Street
• Phone 231
—
Vernonia !
iiMXNXNXNZHXHXHXNXHXNXNXN^
Al the Mile Bridge
i
The answers to everyday
insurance problems*
By
*lf you'll address
insurance questions
fice. we'll try to
»he correct answers
} will be no charge or
I of any kind.
}
Phone «81
Riverview
ANSWER Not for the same
damage. When you accept the
money from the Company you
assign the Company your
rr.hts to collect from the other
driver so that the Company
mav recover th. ir loss if he
is at fault
I
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X
11
''QhiwfiiL at
QUESTION When my in-}
sutanc- Company pays me for!
collision damage to my car I
can 1 collect further money }
from the other driver if he is
at fault.
X
...SURE
Marvin K amh ol z
Editor and Publisher
Have you noticed that suits are
Entered as second class mail
appearing with fully lined skirts?
matter, August 4, 1922 at the
This lining is usually of taffeta
post office in Vernonia, Oregon,
or other crisp fabric and is found ■
under the act of March 3, 1879.
mostly in high fashion garments, j
Farmers lose 55 Million Dollars
Subscription price $3.00 yearly
say
Frances Gallatin, Home j every year because of bruised live­
in the Nehalem Valley. Else­
stock that reaches the market. Most
Agent.
where $3.50.
injuries are caused by boards or
The half lining or lining for the | heavy sticks while driving them.
But,
here's
aa
effective
‘
•persuader,
”
back of your skirt is also popu­
or slapper, that drives them by
lar and desirable in any of the
frightening them—but won’t hurt
pencil slim or straight lins wool
them.
. .
You can make it with a three or
skirts. This is especially true if
four-foot section of an old inner-
the skirt fabric is light weight
tube, and an old paint brush handle.
or not of firm weave. The lining
If you have no old paint brush, then
whittle out a handle from a soft
keeps the skirt from stretching
board. Just slip the handle into the
out of shape across the back.
tube, as shown in the sketch, and
A twill weave or taffeta in
tack it on.
rayon or acetate is suitable for
the lining. It is important to use
a light weight fabric that will not
Outsells all other Kentucky whiskies
stretch within 7 to 10 inches of
the hem line. Also the length­
because it’s-
wise grain of the fabric is used
across the skirt for greater
strength.
To make this half lining, stitch
and press the darts. Use the
pinking shears to finish the lowei
edge or stitch twice through the
single thickness about »4 inch
from the raw edge. Do not turn
a hem under because the ridge
may show through your skirt or
cause a shiny streak when the
skirt is pressed.
Place the wrong side of the lin­
ing to the wrong side of the skirt
at the center back. Pin length­
wise at center back. Baste and
sew lining to the side seams of
the skirt. Hold the lining slight­
Pint $2.60
4/5Ot $4.10
ly snug on the wool. On the
THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY,
placket side, clip the seam at the
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
lower edge of the placket, turn
under the snam allowance and
catch down by hand.
j BILL AND REATHA HORN
Ask lor price
quotations on H
building ma­ N
terials of all H
kinds.
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia. Oregon
MIST — The LaMarr Sandy
family moved this week to
Ukiah where he has charge of
a section of highway. He has
been with the highway here for
the past two years.
Bernard Dowling too* the J-H
lumber truck in to St. Helens last
Friday for som; work to be done
on it.
Recovery Being Made
Margie Wikstrom was home
From Operation
over the week end from Port­
land.
BIRKENFELD — Latest re­
Mrs.-Chas. Hansen spent a few ports are that Fred White is re­
days last week in Astoria visiting covering nicely from his recent
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Roeser operation.
and family and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Baker
Aileen Johnson was at home and Mr. and Mrs. Hebe Rodgers
over the week end from Port­ , call.d on Mr. and Mrs. Francis
land.
Larson last Friday.
Mrs. Harry Reynolds is in the
Mrs. Marshall was sick one day
hospital at Longview, one eye has last week and unable to teach
been operat d on and shortly an her classes.
operation will be performed on
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walker and
the other.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and
children of Yamhill spent Sunday
ture vapor from leaving the soil
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen
and the crawl space can be clos-d
and family.
up tight during cold weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Belling­
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Belling­
Grade A shippers canTfSmetimes
ham and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tren-
foresee a time ahead when they
holm left Saturday for a few
will have a problem meeting their
days trip to Canada to visit
quota. Now is the time to think
friends and relatives.
about milk supply in the fall of
Guy Bellingham had to spend
1953.
a few days in the Good Samari­
Cows and heifers bred between
tan hospital for medical treat­
November 20 and December 31
ment. He expects to be home
will calve between September 1
by the last of the week.
and October 12 next fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott, Mr.
Dairymen short of cows to
and Mrs. G. W. Parman and boys
breed might breed a few heifers
spent Saturday evening with
a month or two early. These early
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parman in
bred heifers will do well if they
Portland.
are fed generously between the
Winema HEC met with Elna
breeding and calving.
Baker last Tuesday afternoon
Plans were completed for their
bazaar to be held December 6.
J Gasco briquets give you more heat than wood or ”
* coal and will hold fire 8 to 10 hours. They leave S
• no ashes to carry out—Order today! You’ll be
sure of good fuel!
363
240
120
Handy Hints
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SAFEWA1
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