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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1961)
CO A S T -T O -C O A S T YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE S T O B IS *- «snBESrznxnXB» — ’ 6 THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1961 FRIGIDAIRE BRUNSM AN HARDWARE & ELECTRIC HA 9-5651 _ Introductory Otter! WE DELIVER PREPARE FOR THE RAINY SEASON See us for roofing and roofing materials. COMPLETE STOCK OF AMMUNITION. SEE US FOR HUNT ING SUPPLIES. DOUBLE COLA Red, Yellow or Gray Sweat SO 10 Shirts.____ __ Red and Yellow Felt Hats $-| 75 Only.________ J- Full 16-oz. B ottles 0 0 /* U /C ti-I’ACK 329 STANDBY MANDARAN PETE HAYS FREEZER W RAP 15(1-FT. $1.25 ROLL AÇ, . LARRY BARTLES CRANBERRY SAUCE Whole or Jellied Ocean Spray 300 Cans 5 $1 Permanent Antifreeze. Ethylene gly- $4 99 col type, Gallon Quart Pine lumber unpaint Only ....._ Simmons Slumber ed student desk. Reg. King Mattress and 2-Gal. Can Coast-to- »88 $24.50 Box Spring $ 4 g\5u Coast Motor $-| 59 Now Goulds balanced flow Each ----- “r<7 Oil. Special shallow well system. No tank, no extras. Beauty Rest Now $4 / I 4 85 Mattress__ Only Big 52 Gallon Bird Vinyl Floor Cov A »xi/SilverSeal ering. First quality. Electric Reg. $1.29 $ WATER HEATER sq. yard, now. 45-Pc. Set, Service for Congoleum vinyl Fore- Step Ladders 8, modern dinnerware. cast fl°or covering. • Pellr l«aUa*a4 Willi $ 87 Reg. open stock. Two Square $4 59 5- Foot Group 1 — 6-volt car Special______ patterns to choose from Yard-------------- -L battery, 15 mo. guar Custom gios* lined 97 $39.95 Val. 5 4 f|95 9x12 Linoleum $Z»95 6- Foot antee $gY49 □ model. Hot water Instantly. 10 year Special Special JLsZ Rugs, Only ----- O Exchange warranty. Purex IIALF-GAL 32c M .J.B . COFFEE ui. 69 c » » $137 3 ’4' 9 «g 071 Reg. 59c 16-OZ. PKG. CLÄM CHDW R 4 For $1 POTATOES : No. I s 10-LB. BAG 39C ! PO T'TO CHIPS! Blue Bell—S7c val. TR IPL E PAK CA J7C C U R L 'S GROCERY Deliveries 3:00 P.M. Phone HA 9-6341 VERNONIA. OREGON 5-Tube GE $ Clock Radio.... , 5-Tube GE Table model $ 4 9a Radio______ T v Simmons Roll-away bunk bed with inner- spring mat- $ ^ ^ 9 5 H-f Miracle foam rubber pillows. Washable. Round or Square. Small $Q98 Size _____ ___ L i 1 I T> — « 4 T .n a i-H -I I . n m - E m TOMMY WATSON Three Vernonia boys, all of whom graduated from Vernonia high school last spring, were sworn into the U. S. Navy at Portland September 5. They are Peter Kimball Hays, son of Mr. are Mrs. Frank Hays of Keasey route; Laurence W. Bartles, son of Mr. and Mi's. George Bartles of Timber route and Tommy Lee Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg inald L. Watson of Vernonia. All three boys made application for enlistment at the Hillsboro recruiting station and were pro cessed for enlistment by Don Hackstedt, navy recruiter. The boys are now a! San Diego for approximately nine weeks of bas ic training. Hays and Bartles were sworn in with the rating of high school sea man recruit and Watson, with the rating of electronic field seaman recruit. RIB STEAKS U.S. ( ìood POUND 69c SOCIAL SECURITY By Harry Strauss QUESTION: I have some tim CAKE M IX ber on my land. If someone cuts Pillsbury Angel Fowl Metalcraft Golden Plate 7-Pc. Dinette Slats. Special $89.95 - $99.95 1 IT’S A PRIVILEGE AND A PLEASURE TO LIVE IN VERN0NIAg4 > BLEACH 189s 63 • leterle«»l«| Tt<en««a»at| • 2 kMaarala« Cleat*««»! Spruanee Old-Fashioned 55c Eastern made light walnut and tangier 3-Pc. bedroom sets by Wm. Bassett Co. Now S4 O /A 50 Only----- CO A S t F O B. rartiaaO. uragaa BREAD M IX Snow s 15-oz. Cans Jo $69.95 l’or Makes I Loaves 3-LB. BAG ? 53 COOKIES Sunshine Hydrox 1-LB. PKG. 39c FRUIT COCKTAIL Del Monte 5 For $1 303 Tins Rubber Rain Pants............... Rubber Rain Jackets______ Red QOC Sets, Caps_______ O tz Oakland automatic thermostati Special------ — Hunting Knives cally controlled S4 /4 Q 9'’ Neoprene Rain $ 95 $4 95 $^95 wood heater, Spec. A Tciz C o a ts_______ A To $£\95 Kresky Thermostatically controll Neoprene 95 Knife and ed heaters $159.95 - $174.95 Pants ---------- «7 Hatchet Set Sleeping Bags, ther- ma blend miracle fibre filled. $095 $ 4 4 95 0 And Dacron Filled $í Bag----- Model RD 38-61, 30-in. fully auto Biltwell Sofa Bed and Rocker. 30-30 Winchester mo matic range. The $ 0 /1 Q 95 100% nylon face fabric. Rose k UHfLEHE G l« 0 l del 94 rifle, $ Q Q 9 5 beige. Compare $4 P*/\50 biggest oven in town Now Only .. 0 (3 i ty s NOT BOIL at $195.00 N *0*. ' «tO»1 4 Model FD11-61 — 11 cu. ft. com bination freezer $f> O /\95 refrigerator______ While They Last ORANGES 5 <’X $1.00 S1O R C S Oernonia Eagle H ER E! Plus Deposit CO A S I- T O -C O A S T this down for me, can the income be counted toward social security self-employment income? ANSWER: No. Standing timber is a capital asset and income de rived from its sale is capital gain only. QUESTION: Can we apply for surplus food at the social security office? ANSWER: No The surplus food program is handled through your county welfare office and all in quiries should be made there. QUESTION: May 1 draw bene fits on my late husband’s social security account? After he died I received a Lump Sum Death Pay ment of $180 00 and was toid by some friends that 1 am, therefore, not eligible for monthly benefits. 1 was 62 years old in July. ANSWER: Yes you are eligi ble for widow’s benefits begin ning with July when you were 62. The Lump-Sum is payable at time of death and monthly bene fits to widows when they are 62. Under the receipt amendments, a widow may receive 82Vi per cent of her husband's social security each month. AROUND THE FARM Rapid changes taking place in the dairy industry in Columbia county, as well as the state, are resulting in fewer dairymen and somewhat fewer cows although the tendency to larger herds has helped to hold numbers up. “A profitable dairy, in these times of price-cut squeeze, cannot operate an short time planning alone,” points out Don Anderson and Harold Ewalt, Oregon State University dairy specialists. They state that, “it is the annual pro duction and year after year high production that really pays the bills and returns more net prof it. Knowing the average produc tion per cow based on total herd production does no real good. Ten per cent of the animals in a herd may be ‘free riders’ that could be removed and net profit in creased with certainly less feed and labor being involved. Why is the production of all cows in Ore gon 7060 pounds of milk while the average of cows on DHIA is 9603 pounds? At $4 00 per cwt. this amounts to a return of $100 more per cow. The simple answer seems to be that those dairymek with production records used them for a better feeding, culling and management program with the result being more net income. By DON COIN WALROD County Extension Agent Oregon’s 1961 sweet corn acre age for processing is 26 per cent above last year and 81 per cent above the 10-year average. With the increased acreage, perhaps we will rank still higher in corn pro duction this year. When it comes to com-on-the cob, quality and flavor is obtained when it is eaten minutes after harvest. Most folks can’t achieve such rapid use of the product un less they have their own gardens or live near producers. Next best is to use corn immediately after purchase. Quality deteriorates rapidly if the ears are held in the refrigerator for more than a day. The sweetness of com on the cob disappears rapidly as the sug ar is used up in the respiration process which continues for some time after harvest. Refrigeration helps to cut down respiration rates and maintains quality. At 70 degrees, sweet com will lose 50 per cent of its sweetness with in 24 hours. Emphasizing further the im portance of fall fertilization, re search has shown that with the exception of nitrogen, leaching lessees of plant nutrients ordin arily needed are nil or negligible. This includes phosphorus, potash, boron, sulfur and lime. With the exception of lime, it Exhibits at the county fair and the comments of the many folks | is not advisable to fall fertilize trying some of the Oregon State fields intended for spring plant University test selections, cer ing. It is best to get lime on in tainly indicates that this is not the summer or fall so it can be mixed with the surface soil when the year of the green tomato. In the more favored locations the seed bed is prepared. almost everyone has had fair suc Although our climate is such cess with all varieties of tomatoes. that we never will be an import In the cooler areas, some of the ant grape production area, trial Oregon State University selec plantings made with Jess Cronin, tions arc doing quite well. For Scappoose, reveal some varieties instance Jess Skcans is having that ripen and may be worthy of good results this year on their consideration as table grapes. farm at Fern Hill. Jess soys in One of these is Cardinal, a grape the past it was possible to get about the size and color of Tokay ripe tomatoes only in the most but with a different flavor. Jess favorable years and it isn’t often reports this one has been ripe that all conditions are right. This for two or three weeks now. year eight Oregon State Univer Another possible table grape is sity selections were put out with Perle De Scaba, a white grape with a most interesting flavor black polyethylene plastic. and the size of Niagra. Sweet corn is a prominent Ore Many a marriage goes on the gon crop laist year we ranked The succeaafUl man knowi%ie fourth among all the states in rocks because a gal marries a value of time—he seizes and en sweet com for processing com night owl and expects him to be come a homing pigeon. joys every moment of it. pared with eighth in 1951. County Issues 48 Building Permits In August for Total of $713,582.40 An itemized statistical report released this week in the county shows that 48 building permits were issued in the county in the month of August. Prior to August, 74 permits had been issued for a total to the end of August of 122. Value of the permits issued in August was $713,582.40 and for those prior to August, $399,260. Total valuation of permits grant ed since the regulation went into effect is $1,112,842.40. Breakdown of the figures to show what permits were issued for shows that in August, 4 were for septic tanks valued at $1,250; 16 were for single family dwel lings valued at $106,800; four were for miscellaneous items val ued at $1,065; two were for new industrial construction valued at $594,950; 16 were for additions or alterations to single family homes, amounting to $7,685 and six were for construction of de tached garages in the amount of $1,832.40. To date, the permits issued and their value is as follows: Septic tanks, 15, $4,595; single family residences, 43, $407,400; miscellaneous, 8, $16,865; new commercial, 1, $23,000; new in dustrial, 2, $594,950; additions or alterations to single f a m i l y homes, 42. $61,925; detached ga rages, 11, $4,107. The report fails to reflect var ious repairs to roofs, steps and al terations, due to the fact many contractors and owners don’t re alize that the code covers such items. A short form of the building code is available at two dollars. Another pamphlet giving the re quirements of the code in less technical terms ar.d including di agrams and charts is also avail able for one dollar. I DOUGLAS FIR 1 CONES § STA R TIN G SEPTEMBER 5th CONTACT Crow n Zellerbach Corp. s VERNONIA, OREGON For Further Information ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ § Î
