□ d U f i E B c m i n n a
Oernonia Eagle
8
THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1962
PLUMBING
yO^ A S T
STORES
C
AUGUST IS
s p s e a a o .8
PLUMBING M O N TH AT COAST-TO-COAST STORES
FR ESH
FROSTED
BIG 52 e V ectric Silver Seal
WATER HEATER
TURKEYS
M ature Hens
14 to 18
Lb. Average
POUND
M WV
CHERRIES
J
1
PEARS
A /QQ _
0/
O/C
Standby K.S.P. M
303 Tins
For
Hood River Halves
In Hvy. Syrup
2 H Tins
S H U R LA C
INST. MILK
rr
00C
Lees than 7c Qt.
8-Qt. Box
TENDERLEAF
INSTANT TEA
2 3 9 c " 69c
FLOUR
Cottage
10-Lb. Hag
BISCUIT MIX
35c
J2X
.
TOL. TISSUE
12 £l
4-Roll Pack
Bolls
SALMON
OOr
0>C
CLAM
CHOWDER
Humble Bee
No. 1 Tall Tins
Snow’s
15-oz. Cans
41
" fF o i
LEMON JUICE
OQ a
Realemon
12-oz. Bottles
A <C
COTTAGE
CHEESE
-|Q
1 /C
Highland Dairy
Pint Carton
........
DOUBLE COLA
//|O
0/^1 <C
lti-oz. Hottie
JL
(Plus Deposit)
T -W -l-S -T
FR O Z E N
D ESSER T
H alf Orange Sherbet
H alf Vanilla Ice Milk
(Made By Standard D airy)
H alf
Gallon
_____
SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER
GOP to R a lly
On Labor D ay
Governor Mark O. Hatfield will
be Honorary Chairman of the
“Welcome to Oregon” state-wide
Republican rally and picnic at
which U. S. Senator Barry M.
Goldwater of Arizona will be the
key-nots speaker Labor Day—
Monday, September 3—at Gris
wold stadium on the Lew is'and
Clark college campus in Portland,
according to an announcement by
Lowell C. Paget, Republican Na
tional committeeman for Oregon.
A barbecue lunch will be served
at the picnic, scheduled from noon
’till 6 p.m„ and there will be an
admission charge of $1 for adults,
and 50 cents for children 12 and
under.
Tickets are available in Ver
nonia from Mrs. B. J. Horn.
Leonard 14 cu. ft. dble.
door refrigerator. Mod.
MA1011. Reg. $349.95,
With
SO r7 Q 88
Trade
£à i O
F.O .B
CQ
J7C
CURL'S
G R O C ER Y
Phone HA 9-6341
D eliveries 3:00 P.M.
VERNONIA. OREGON
White
5*i Inch, Rubber
Wall Type Combination
CLOSET SEAT and
COVER
FORCE
CUP
SINK FAUCET
Wi th Soap Dlzh
Regularly
BAR-B-Q
GRILL
GARBAGE CANS
20-Gal.
$«79
Reg. $4 25
25-Gal.
Reg. $5.95
$f>79
31-Gal.
Reg. $6.30
’3
$9.95
Swlna-out motor, grill
with hood, trl-pod logo,
btadod bo w l.Turqu oise
and gold fin is h .
Heavy sprayed .name! finish
on moulded hardwood. Solid
plastic hinge.
C ' STORE!
Coast to Coast Top
quality titanium house
Paint. White $f*39
only ___ Gal.
BRUN SM A N
HARDWARE & ELECTRIC
HA 9 5651 _ WE DELIVER
Biltwell Sofa Bed
and Rocker--------
FRIGIDAIRE
Coleman Lanterns
Single
Mantle..
STEPLADDJ
$5.25
S p e c ia lly designed for
strength and rig id ity .
P a il shelf, lock back,
s lots, rodded steps.
17
50
11
97
Double
Mantle____
Coleman
$
Camp Stove
5 Foot
Goulds balanced flow
shallow well system.
No tank, no extras.
Now
$-1 A 4 85
Cold Pack
CANNER
Reg. $2.29
f
Holds 7 quart or pint
|ars,
complote
with
rack. Blue enamel. 20
quart size.
SEE US FOR A LL OF
T our
canning supplie
A T SALE SAYINGS!
Simmons Slumber
King Mattress and
Box Springs $ 4 « 5 0
Sach —
îeauty Rest $
dattress
STOWS. ’
79
* r « F.w j . w » x a t / . i i r A
.
AROUND THE FA
Brucellosis testing in the county
during the past year does not put
Columbia county in the best light
since we stand fourth in the state
F
w w a
Armstrong Budgetone
vinyl floor covering.
Square
1 '
Yard.................. 1
Congoleum vinyl Fore
cast floor covering.
Square
$ -| 59
SEE US FOR YOUR
ROOFING NEEDS
«49=
t
66
Madam design, 8 Inch cantors,
with soap dish, swing spout
bonnet typahandlas. With aerator.
Threaded 24 Inch wooden han
dle. Far sinks, clogged drains
or water cleaats.
15
w i
6
A
97
In recent years scientists have
tried a variety of methods to in
crease the yield of peas, Vegeta
ble Specialist Andy Duncan tells
us. They have met with some suc
cess in increasing the number of
pods per plant but have had no
success in getting more peas into
each pod.
High levels of nitrogen supplied
to the plants up to the time the
pods started to swell increased the
yields. For the grower, this means
that nitrogen must be applied to
peas early in the growing season
if it is to be beneficial.
There has been some indication
that magnesium tends to influence
the number of peas per pod. But
magnsium plays a complicated
role. It is reported that magnesium
helps to make more phosphorus
available to the plant and the in
creased phosphorus probably is the
factor responsible for the increased
yield.
Family Members Enjoy
Although we no longer grow
Ridgefield Gathering
commercial peas in this area, the
factors involved here probably are
RIVERVIEW — Visitors at the
involved in the production of some
home of Mrs. Grace Peachey Wed
of our other crops. For instance, we
nesday through Friday were her
know that reasonably high levels
sister, Mrs. Lena Gardner of
of magnesium are needl'd for good
Drain; her nephew and wife, Mr
and Mrs. Calvin Sherman and strawberry production, although
grandson of Bend Thursday they many berry growers have not had
and George Peachey, Mrs. Carson soil tests and pay little attention
to the magnesium levels.
Strong and three daughters and
Most growers pretty well recog
L. H Sargent visited at the home
nize the importance of phosphorus
of Mrs Carrie Brown at Ridgfield,
on crops like strawberries and use
Washington.
this fertilizer generously. Soil tests
Mr and Mrs. Olin Robbins and
frequently show very low levels
son of Pendleton spent the week
of magnesium, but magnesium has
end here visiting her children, Mr
and Mrs. James Brewer, Mr. and a relationship with lime and we
Mrs. M. C. Brewer and Mr. and are concerned about the balance
of these two materials, as well as
Mrs. Max Buckner.
the total amounts involved.
On»- reason physicians can be
happy about their work is the
feeling of security their patients
can give them.
P O R TL A N D
24 Inch
Motorized
A kers U ndergoes
M outh S u rg ery
TIMBER ROUTE — Wayne
Akers underwent surgery in Port
land last Wednesday morning to
have a growth removed from in
side his mouth. He was allowed to
return to his home the same day
and has recuperated enough to re
turn to his job.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Stanley
from Quapaw, Oklahoma have
been visiting at the home of her
sister and husband, the Los Hors
leys since August 1. They left here
to return to their home Monday
morning, August 13.
Mrs. Robert Reynolds and two
daughters, and Miss Charlotte
Weaver from Seaside picked up
Mrs. Reynold’s mother, Mrs. Exie
Weaver, here last Saturday morn
ing to drive to Grants Pass to vis
it Mabie and Stanley Jones. Mabie
is another daughter of Mrs. Wea
ver. The group drove down via
Salem so that they could visit
briefly with Mrs. Weaver's grand
daughter, Miss Virginia Mae Wea
ver who is a patient at the Fair-
view Home. They returned to
their respective homes Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Elsie Miller and son Nick,
previous Vernonia residents who
have been living in Eugene the
past year with the Hubert McNatt
family, have recently moved to
McMinnville.
Tony, Larry and Tommy Wea
ver attended an Assembly of God
church picnic Sunday afternoon.
It had been planned for Big Eddy
park but was moved to the church
basement due to the rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds
and three children from Seaside
are staying at the home of his par
ents looking after the property
while they are vacationing in Wy
oming and Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Miller,
previous Vernonia residents now
living in St. Helens, visited friends
on Timber Rt., and in Vernonia
Sunday afternoon.
Custom gios,.lined model. Double
elements. Durable, have hot water
oil the time. Fully insulated with
Fiberglass interlocking thermostat.
| 4 i
Special
7 / Or
7C
G)ass Linec|.Guaranteed
$69.95
Group 1 Batteries. 36
month guar, $ J ^ 2 "
Exchange
v » 1 H k TT IT ’Si
P R IV T T
) M By DON COIN WALROD
I I Y I County Extension Agent
in the percentage of reactors to the
disease, although we hasten to
point out that percentage figures
may not always reflect the true
situation.
Testing of 304 herds in the coun
ty during the past fiscal year re
vealed just under 2 percent of
the cattle were reactors to the ag
glutination test. Actually, all of
these reactor cattle^ were located in
just five herds. Besides being a
threat to human health, this di
sease can frequently be disasterous
for the owner of such a herd.
Test and slaughter of reactor
cattle has long been a means of
reducing the prevalence of the di
sease, but with the advent of vac
cination, herd owners can really
protect themselves and their herds.
This vaccination must be done by
a veterinarian to be official and be
tween the ages of 8 and 12 months,
depending upon whether the ani
mals are dairy or beef.
Because both the state and fed
eral governments are very much
interested in reducing or elimi
nating this disease, present pro
visions make it possible for the
livestock owner to get vaccina
tions for brucellosis without any
charge.
Most brown spots in lawns dur
ing the summer are associated
with moisture problems. Applying
water too rapidly and starting the
watering program too late in sea
son are common causes.
Other, but less common causes,
of brown spots are matting and
thatching of grass, insects, fertili
zer bum. dog damage, wear from
traffic and play, soil problems,
wrong kinds of grass, and diseases.
Check soil moisture conditions
first to determine causes of brown
spots. Cut a square or triangular
plug, two or three inches deep,
from the brown spot and from a
F.CP.
30" DeLuxe Electric
Model RD-38-62
Speed-Heat surface unit. Auto
matic Cook-Master can start and
stop oven—Unlimited heat sett
ings from simmer to high! Frigi
daire dependability $ « 4 Q 95
too!—Only
......... —
F R IG ID A IR E
Product of General Motors
9x12 Linoleum
Rugs.
$
Reg. $6.95 ...
5"
A N 1Ì A P L E A S U R E
Fam ily Members Home
After Camp. Visiting
MIST—Mrs. Albert Blount and
Ruby spent last week at Amboy,
Wn. where Mr. Blount is em
ployed. Sunday evening they went
to Trout Creek to get their boys
who had spent the week at camp.
Enroute home they called on Mrs.
Verner Mae Blount in Venonia.
Visitor at the L. Waddells Mon
day was Mrs. Norman Combs of
McMinnville.
green area where grass is growing
well. Compare moisture of the two
plugs. A good time to make this
test is just after watering lawn.
Water must be applied slowly,
not over one fourth inch per hour,
to green up dry brown spots. Even
then it isn’t easy. Frequently re
peated applications are necessary.
Matting and thatching is com
mon with bentgrass and fescue
lawns. This dead mat of grass at
soil surface should be annually re
moved, in spring or fall, by “scalp
ing” with lawn mower or with a
turf renovater.
Sod webworms, larval stage of
“lawn moths”, may cause brown
areas in lawns. They tend to be
blamed too much, however, for
such spots. Either aldrin, chlor
dane, heptachlor, dieldrin, or lin
dane will be helpful in correcting
this problem when it exists.
Spots which appear a week or
so after fertilizing may well be
fertilizer burn. In time grass usu
ally recovers satisfactorily from
this burn.
Annual bluegrass, which dies
down in summer, will leave brown
spots where it grew. Thin layers
of soil over rocks, plaster, gravel,
septic tanks, and drain tile can
cause brown spots in summer from
rapid drying-
Consider disease a problem only
after exhausting all other possibili
ties.
TO
L IV E IN
V E R N O N IA
B uilding to
H ouse M useum
At present the small building
on the Columbia Co. fairgrounds
formerly used for first aid is be
ing fitted for an historical museum,
giving added space in the Grange
cottage for hobbies. It is hopedo
that both buildings will be well
filled with exhibits. The rock and
gem displays are especially urged
in the cottage, and there will be
room in the other building for
more historical articles.
Space was so limited before this
year that only small articles could
be shown, but now much more
space should enlarge the display.
All having such articles are asked
to bring them to the fair on Tues
day, August 21, where they will
be judged on August 22, the day
before the fair begins.
Grandparents Share
Visits of Children
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. George
Mathews and two grandchildren
motored to Otis Junction Sunday
where they met Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Higgens who took the grandchil
dren to their home for a visit.
They are also the children’s grand
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson of
Portland were recent visitors at
the Hugh Cox home.
Emil Koski from Quincy was a
Friday afternoon visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hansen.
Mr and Mrs Francis Nordstrom
and Mrs August Birkenfeld of
Hood River were last Tuesday vis
itors with Mr and Mrs. Hugh Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Waddell
were in Gearhart Sunday to visit
the Ralph Waddells and at Sunset
Beach where they called on Mrs.
Bob Spencer.