C O A S T -IO -C O
«
$ H E R E ’S PR O O F Y O U F
$ Y OUR D O L L A R B U Y S
S MORE AT C U R L ’S —
STORES,
OF EARLY DAYS
Braunsport post office was es
tablished August 16, 1891 at the
homestead of Johann B. Braun on
Beaver creek about 5 miles S.W.
of Vernonia.
Mr. Braun had formerly migrat
ed from Germany and after being
naturalized an American citizen
took up a homestead on Beaver
creek in the Nehalem Valley.
Braunsport was discontinued as
a post office on November 9, 1901
when its business and service
was consolidated with the Ver
nonia P. O. Johann Braun was
its only Postmaster.
The location of Braunsport is
now the farm home of a son, Wil
liam Braun and family. Mary
Christensen, wife of Harvey Chris
tensen is the daughter of the pi
oneer postmaster.
Braunsport was served with car
rier on horseback from Vernonia
over puncheon and dirt road,
which was practically impassable
in the winter.
As postmaster, Braun received
no salary as the only revenue was
the cancellation of stamps.
(Historical information and re
search furnished by Lester
Sheeley.)
BACON
C ountry Maid
1-Lb. P kg.
49c
WIENERS
/IO
Oregon C h ief
Skinless
Lb.
HI C ORANGE
DRINK
Ä
Large
16-oz. C ans
Fot
C O R N -P E A S
or
GREEN BEANS
«y Cl
C ottage
303 T in s
0 , 0 LOCALLY
“ JO
OWNED
[STORES AHD STILL
CROWING
GALLON JUG
PORTABLE
s2 7 8 ‘
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Cline enjoyed a vacation
trip last week, visiting several
lakes and spending the Fourth at
Crater lake.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Cline visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hawkins and Billy at Tillamook
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Larson and
boys at Netarts.
Mrs. Don Wantland and chil
dren spent the week end in Port
land visiting her two sisters and
their families: S-Sgt. and Mrs.
Jack Gates and Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Jansik.
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell visited her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Ward at Hillsboro Monday
through Friday.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Brauner of Vancouver
and Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCoy
and family of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrt Jenkins,
their daughter and baby of Port
land visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Lloyd Sunday.
6-oz.
Jar
79c T $ l 18
PAP. TOWELS
o >«|
For
|
COTT. CHEESE
25c
CHEESE
55c
P in t
R efunds D ue
On Gas T ax
Lb.
STRAW BERRY
W aterm elon •
"fC '
TOMATOES ;
ja
Ripened
| <C
CUCUMBERS
5C
TEA BAGS
49c
Red-
Ripe
>
Lb.
C alifornia V ine-
l.b.
Fancy
Slicers
Adiutfable!
87< SALE
FROZEN FOOD
CONTAINERS
Cold Pack
Regularly
$-| ZY88
77
$14.95,
Now
-LvJ
Reg. $3.95
Folding
Alum.
Arm
Now Only.......... ’
Chair. Res.
« |-8 8
Vacucel 1-Gal. $i
Z $7.95, Only------ «t
Jug. Reg. $2.59
a »
$159
CANNER
Reg. $2.29
<
Holds 7 quor* or pint
|or>,
complote
with
rock. Blue enamel. 20
quart slxe.
O
Ea.
Red Rose
4 8-B ag Pkg.
CU RLr<
GROCERY
P h o n e H A 9-6341
D e liv e rie s 3:00 P .M .
V E R N O N IA . O R E G O N
!
Farmers may now apply for re
funds of federal gasoline tax. re
minds Don Coin Walrod, county
extension agent.
The federal tax of four cents
per gallon can be claimed on gas
oline purchased before July 1,
1962, which was used on the farm
after June 30, 1961 and before
July 1, 1962 for farming purposes.
Claims for this refund must be
filed between July 1, 1962 and
September 30, 1962.
Refund claims may be filed only
by the farm owner, tenant or oper
ator of a farm located within the
United States. These claims are
to be filed with the U S. District
Director of Internal Revenue,
Portland, Oregon,
Farmers and ranchers who have
previously filed for refunds should
receive the necessary forms for
filing in the mail New applicants
can secure the necessary forms
from the County Extension office,
courthouse, St. Helens.
H ersheys H ave
Guests for W eek
NATAL - PITTSBURG — Mr
and Mrs. Hal Vicars brought Mrs.
Chet Pop«' and Greg of Portland
to spend a week with her brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dee-
Veere Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap
dnne to Portland Thursday and
visited Anne Beerman.
Mr. and Mrs Ken Tupper and
Sandra drove to Hillsboro Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S LindpW^n"
ton'd to Hillsboro Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Carmichael spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Noble
Dunlap.
WITH 1 A *U M W k PAYMIMT
Manually reveralble, 2 speed window fan pulls hot,
stale air out, brings In cool fresh alrl
20 INCH ELECTRICALLY REVERSIBLE
...
SUPER DELUXE FAN.............. Reg. $39.95 $ 3 1 .8 8
Durable Six Player
CROQUET SET
SEE US FOR ALL OF
YOUR CANNING SUPPLIE
AT SALE SAVINGSI
'
*/
At LOW At
ALUMINUM
CHAISE LOUNGE
Reg. $8.99
$F799
High
Impact atyreno,
polyethylene lid i.
P IN T ........... 10 FOR87*
h PINT.......IS FOR 87*
QUART.........« FOR87*
H GALLON..4 FOR 87*
/F o r a li
Hills Brothers Instant
R ainier Maid
N at. Cheddar
Kegularly $24.9$
T
Full 50-ft. garden hose.
Green, plastic & flex
ible. Withstands wea
ther, sunlight and stor
age. Lightweight and
easy to handle. Reg.
$2.49 —
$Q19
Now Only-------- «
52 Gollon
50-Ft. Soil Soaker —
Reg. $3.80
$Q39
Special..............
For Cool
Comfortable Driving
SEAT AND
> .,/« <
back
REST
Far Camping,
Any Picnic!
10 PIECE
PICNIC SET
Spring coll soot that
lots air ventilato and
cool through sprlngsl
JUMBO SIZE......1? 69
87c
Silver Seal
Electric
WATER
Revolving Lawn
Sprinklers Priced from
'c
up
HFATFR
L_J
| $58.88
.COMPRESSED
AIR
SPRAYER
Armstrong Budgetone
vinyl floor covering.
Square
$-0 29
Yard
. 1
Far applying weed k il
lers and Insect sprays.
Also for spraying cattle.
18 Inch discharge tube
with od|ustable noxxle.
12 Inch brass pump. No
rust-
tT T A T H T g * T U M U L I * » — M CO A S T - T O - C O
Some of you may already have
E-Z Cut Roto-Cooster
J>OWER MOWER
Thermoblend insulation,
heavy repellctex cover.
W aterproof
b o tto m .
N a if length side zipper.
19 Inch
.W ith Wind-Up Starter
dsCempare A t $69.95
FRIGIDAIRE
Brlggt-Stratta« 2.5 H .P . 4 cycle en-
fin a . Pawarfvl with ckoke-a-matic
throttle centrale, p ris e -jo t tartarea-
tar and a drl-tyga a ir filte r. I peal»
Hana. Haa loaf me Ichor.
30" DeLuxe Electric
Model RD-38-62
Goulds balanced flow
shallow well system.
No tank, no extras.
Now
$-| /Y J 85
Only___
104"
Speed-Heat surface unit. Auto
matic Cook-Master can start and
stop oven—Unlimited heat sett
ings from simmer to high! Frigi
daire dependability $fl A g\95
too!—Only________
*249"
F R IG ID A IR E
Product of General Motors
n„ Brunsman Hardw are and Elec.
y
Group 1 Batteries. 36
month guar.
$4Y88
Exchange___
¿7 P H O N E H A 9-5651
SJ O B I S
IT S
A P R IV IL E G E
V E R N O N IA , O R E.
A N D A P L E A S U R E TO L IV E IN
V E R N O N IA
seen a postage stamp with a pic
ture of a mosquito on its face. It’s
an element in the United Nation’s
effort to commemorate the World
Health
Organization’s
battle
against malaria, the deadly disease
transmitted by the anopheles mo
squito.
The war against malaria, which,
for the United States, has been
won, continues relentlessly for
most of the rest of the world. The
disease continues to strike down
millions of persons around the
globe.
Insecticides, the products of re
search and industrial manufactur
ing, are the major weapons to com
bat mosquitoes. Through the use
of these remarkable tools of sci-
ence, along with recommended
sanitary practices, malaria, and
other diseases carried by pests,
such as human encephalitis and
Rocky Mountain spotted fever, are
destined to become scourges of
the past.
Other nations are participating
in this commemoration by issuing
special stamps. Besides our own,
we recently received special
stamps from Nigeria, Indonesia,
and the Maidive Islands.
Henry van Zyle, assistant to the
surgeon general for international
health. United States Public
Health Service, says. “The great
est organized campaign of all ties
in the campaign that the world had
embarked upon, under the leader
ship of the World Health Organi
zation, to eradicate malaria from
the face of the earth. . .The magic
of insecticides makes this great
concept possible. Their continued
effectiveness is pushing it toward
success.”
M. G. Huber, OSU agricultural
engineer, reports that a recent
field investigation found 528 pres
sure creosoted piles that supported
1939 New York World’s Fair peri-
sphere completely sound. Offic
ials of the 1964 World’s Fair plan
to use them again as foudation for
the huge Unisphere symbol which
will remain as a permanent struc
ture such as the Eiffel Tower in
Paris.
While pressure treated woods
last longer home treated wood, us
ing pentachlarophenol, “penta” for
short, extends the life of native
woods to 15-20 years. Posts should
be cut and peeled now while the
bark will slip readily.
you have net earnings of $400 or
more, some portion of which is
from the exercise of your ministry
(including salary, fe?s, or honorar
ia you receive as a minister, mem
ber of a religious order, or Chrstian
Science practicioner).
QUEST1ON: When must I pay
social security taxes on wages I
pay to pecple employed in my
private household? I have refer-
ences to a part-time cleaning wo-
man and our regular, teen-age
babysitter.
ANSWER All household em
ployees are covered by social se
curity, if in a calendar quarter
they receive from an employer
cash wages of $50 or more, for
household work performed in or
about the employer’s private home.
The report is due in the month
following the close of the quarter
in which the wages are paid.
QUESTION: I am paying my
babysitter an average of $5 a week
on a continuing basis. Are her
wages covered by social security?
ANSWER: If you pay your ba
bysitter $50 or more cash wages
in a calendar quarter, her wages
for that quarter are covered and
must be reported. If you wish
further information, request book
, let No. 21, “Social Security and
j Your Household Employee”, from
I your nearesst social security office.
QUESTION: I am still in college
and am studying for the ministry.
When should I file my waiver cer
tificate?
ANSWER: You must file a wai
ver by the due date of your tax
return for the second taxable year
AROUND THE FARM
Many of our modern and very
efficient weed killers are poten
tially dangerous to crops even
though these crops may be some
distance from the areas being
sprayed. This is especially true of
the hormone type herbicides such
as 2.4-D, 2.4,5-T, and silvex.
Because there have been numer
ous instances of loss of crops due
to pesticide applications in ad
jacent areas. Oregon statutes make
provisions for damaged individuals
to make claims against pesticide
applicators or their employers. The
law provides that a loss report be
filed with the state department of
agriculture prior to any investi
gation of damage.
The law also requires that a
copy of such report be sent to the
custom applicator and to the per
son for whom such work was done.
Such reports need to be filed with
in 60 days of the time the damage
occurred or was first noted. If a
growing crop is involved the loss
report needs to be filed before 50
percent of the crop is harvested.
The revised statute also pro
vides for a means of reporting a
loss resulting from the application
of pesticides by any state agency,
county or municipality. The dam
aged party shall file a report of
loss with the state department of
agriculture and send a copy of
such report to the agency respons
ible for the application.
Forms to be used in reporting
losses to the state department of
agriculture are available from of
fices of county extension agents.
AST
Handy
carrying rack.
Lightweight wltti enam
eled plastic bulls.
UL approved swing-out
motor, 24 inch grill
with tripod legs, hood,
crack asssmbly<
7-Pc. Metalcraft Din
ette set. $99.95 Value.
Special
$Q J 95
O nly.......
(M
5-Pc. Set. $79.95 Val.
Special
Only ...___
Congoleum vinyl Fore
cast floor covering.
Square
$-| 59
9x12 Linoleum $p*47
Rugs, Only----- O
"K W
SLEEPING 4 ^ 9 9
BAG
<
’64
C u(t»m glass lined
model.
H et wataff
In stan tly. 1 0 year
warranty.
Funnel Top
3 -1 /2 Gallon
BAR-B-Q GRILL
95
Priced at
O nly____
Other models $ J
Priced From * *z
F.O.B. rofYiaoa, »»eg«»
a Felly Ueelefed WMt
Flbetglael
• Interlecklng Theeraastett
a 1 l»sisrilss El«n«»te|
Coast to Coast Top
quality titanium house
paint. White $ J 49
only
Gal.
36x72 Inch
Boy Scout” Typo
24 Inch
Motorized
• ------------------------------------ •
59c ™ $1
Standard
Dairy
WINDOW FAN
Leonard 14 cu. ft. dble.
door refrigerator. Mod.
MA1C11. Reg. $349.95,
With
$ n r7 O 8 8
Trade
During V acation
Zee Brand—
G iant Rolls
NOW IN PROGRESS
COAST-A liti BIO 2 0 Inch
Coait-To-€o«<t
L akes V isited
1-Lb.
Tin
'SUPER DISCOUNT/
OH YOUR WAY TO OR
FROM THE SEATTLE
WORLD'S FAIR BUY YOUR
CAR AND TRAVEL^NEEPS
AT‘
I—
to» ETORI.
No. 3 in serie*
89«
IS
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962
’ post offices
HALF
GALLON
ON LY
S IO W
Oernonia Eagle
6
Assorted Flavors
A ST
By DON COIN WALROD
County Extension Agent
Borrower: “I used to know Mr.
Smithers who was with your
bank. I understand he is a tried
and trusted employe.”
Banker (coldly): “He was trust
ed, yes; and he will be tried, if
we are fortunate enough to catch
him.”
In discussing dairy products
with her class, the school teacher
said, "Is there anyone here who
knows how you prevent milk
from souring?”
“Simple,” called out Johnny,
"Just leave it in the cow.”