,!
F R E SH W HOLE D R A W N
OR EG O N GROW N
FRYERS
EA .
CHILI
N a lle y ’s
Ixirge 30-oz. Can
55c
SPUDS
49c
COCOA
55c
LETTUCE
H ersh ey ’s
L arge 1-Lb. Can
L arge, Firm & Crisp v h
C alif. Grown Head
|vC
COTTAGE
CHEESE
25c
COOKIES
Standard D airy
P int Tub
V anilla or C hocolate Creme
Sandw ich—
IH -L b . Pkg.
35c
WISK
Blue Liquid
D etergen t, 1/^-Gal.
$119
FRESH DATES
«£
49c
COFFEE
63c $125
6-oz. 79c
$119
M..LB.
1-Lb.
Inst.
2 -Lb.
Can
10-oz.
.lai
(|T . JA R
59c
KLEENEX
TISSUE
?L< 4 pu «,. $1
( H EV -B O V -A R DEE
SPAGHETTI
and M EA T
BA LLS
S erv es 5
Giant 2 '»-Lb. Can
55c
ENERGY
39c
Liquid D etergent
22-oz.
CURL'S
| G RO CERY
•
STO RES
*-
-*
C O A S T -T O -C O A
Phone HA 9-6341
Deliveries 3:00 P.M.
! VERNONIA. OREGON
K Z 33B E S££X K nrn>
THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1962
Best Venison
Method Given
T h ese F ry ers are bought e s­
pecially for Curl’s and are
gu aranteed to be th e best
your m oney can buy.
2 H to 2 H
Lb. Avg.
Oernonia Eagle
8
« r r n a r a o n e n r r e » — « i s i a í a s i i e n r r e » — < C O A S M O -C O A S T
Deer hunters are advised that
skinning the deer as soon as pos­
sible is tbs most important mea­
sure they can take to assure fresh,
flavorful venison for the table.
Andrew Landforce, extension
wildlife specialist at Oregon State
University, says that good venison
has been spoiled because hunters
fail to skin the animal and cool
it as soon as possible after it’s
shot. Other advice from the ex­
pert:
After cleaning the deer, either
skin it on the spot or move it
back to camp—if the camp isn’t
too far away. If the dressed deer
has to be dragged back to camp
or the car, lace the carcass with a
heavy leather shoelace before
dragging it over the gound. This
helps keep sticks, weeds and dirt
away from the meat. Hang deer
in a tree, skin and split carcass in
half leaving the last neck verte­
brae connected to help balance
halves while hanging.
Preferably let hang until meat
is dry and no longer sticky. This
hastens formation of a glaze which
helps prevent spoilage and keeps
meat clean.
Avoid extreme fluctuation of
meat temperature by wrapping
the meat in the morning with can­
vas, blankets, etc. and unwrap and
hang at night to cool.
After skin is off, quarter the
cacass and put pieces into indi­
vidual meat sacks. Pack back to
camp and hang at once. Huntrs
who aren’t able to move meat
back to camp right away can hang
the entire carcass in a tree or on
poles or rocks on the ground. This
permits air to circulate around the
meat and speed cooling.
Meat sacks help keep flies and
dirt away from the meat. If sacks
are not available, placing pine
boughs over the meat helps keep
it cool and clean.
Landforce agrees it’s ideal when
the deer can be field dressed and
hustled to a nearby camp, home
or cold storage locker to be skin­
ned. But most hunters, he says, do
not find themselves in such con­
venient surroundings and need to
have suitable equipment and a
plan to keep meat clean.
Cancer Survey
Recheck Dated
The third annual recheck of Co­
lumbia county residents partici­
pating in the six-year cancer pre­
vention study underway in the
American Cancer Society will be
made during October, says Mrs.
Byron Steward of St. Helens,
county chairman for the survey.
Men and women of this county
taking part in the giant study are
among 1,079,000 enrollees across
the nation. All of them have sup­
plied the confidential information
about their personal living and
working habits and their health
histories to help cancer research­
ers find out, if they can, why some
people get cancer while others do
not.
When the study started in late
1959, the statistical research sec­
tion of the American Cancer So­
ciety listed a total of 29,626 Ore­
gon participants. Since then, there
have been 553 deaths in the group,
138 of them cancer-caused. There
also have been inevitable delet,
ions, 423 of them, because some
enrollees did not fill in question­
naires properly, were too young
to be included or did not state
their age, an essential factor in
the study.
Currently, as a result of these
losses by death and deletion, there
are 28,650 persons in Oregon still
enrolled. They live in 27 counties
of the state and are of many races
and nationalities and varying eco­
nomic levels.
In the October checkup, volun­
teer workers for the American
Cancer Society will be asked only
to report any changes in address
or family status and any deaths
since the 1961 followup. Addition­
al information will be sought in
1963 as it was in 1961.
As of October 1, 1962, there are
385 participants in the study in
Columbia county and 20 volunteer
workers trying to keep track of
them.
The six-year study is the largest
statistical sampling ever under­
taken in th? health field. From its
findings researchers hope to learn
much more than they now know
about the effects of eating habits,
environmental factors, working
conditions and living standards
upon an individual’s susceptibility
to the disease cancer. The study
will be completed in 1964
BRU NSM A N
HARDWARE 8t ELECTRIC
Fan-Gio Hiietaire
electric heater with
thermostatic
95
control.—.....-
Portable baseboard
elec, heater $ Q r t9 5
3-Foot
Other Elec.
A 95
Heaters from
HA 9-5651
SO 4
_ WE DELIVER
$ 4
-1-Tt
Leonard 14 cu. ft. dble.
door refrigerator. Mod.
MA1011. Reg. $349.95.
With
Trade
12-Cu. Ft. Leonard re­
frigerator $
With Trade
$ i Qr I 7Q
O 88
199 s
Oakland wood heater with
Sili 95
$4 Q 95
lo
G e n e r a l E loetrle
G.E. 5-Tube
Clock Radio
Other G.E.
Radios From
thermostatic
Coleman 2-burn. camp
97
stove,
Only ........
Coleman Lantern
50
Single
Mantle
Double
Mantle
Sleeping Bags
Boy Scout
$
Size---------
White Stag
I 95
$ 4 XA95
and
Hunting Knives
Priced
From
......
Big Buck
Deer Bags
Red or Yellow $ 4 89
Hunting Hats
’l l
15
’1 7
Golden Plate Dinette
Sets by Metalcraft
5-Pc. Set
$ /» 4 95
Reg. $79.95
7-Pc. Set
Reg. $99.95
’8
Simmons Slumber
King Mattress and
Box Springs
Q 50
Each
Beauty Rest $ fy £ \5 0
Mattress
•
Coast to Coast non­
detergent motor oil.
2-Gal.
59
Can
___ »
$ a
I ♦*
$4
,
52 Gallon
$58.88
Goulds balanced flow
shallow well system.
No tank, no extras.
S Z .. *104“
Group 1 Batteries. 36
month guar. $ 4 rt9 9
Exchange......
-L“
P .O .i. rertieee, oregev
• Felly laeeleted VI*
FI bar (I ee|
• InMeUoMag TkenaeeMt
• 2 I— erste« Elemental
Oakland fireplace heater r with hes
heat
control.
129s
$4 CTO
Biltwall sofa bed and rocker. Com­
pare at $179.95.
$ 4 4 Q 95
Only_____________
SEE US FOR YOUR
ROOFING NEEDS
Armstrong Budgetone
vinyl floor covering.
Square
29
AM
$ 4
Yard............ ......
Cycle • Deep Turbulent Wash and Rinse-
Actions • Automatic Pre-Scrubbing Cycle
• Effective Lint Filter
ABC Omatic clothes dryer with
heat selection, porcelain top and
drum, concealed
$4
lint tra p .................
169s
Mark / Royal Irish
ENFIELD RIFLE .303
$4
eiw assets eeww m w a
L a te model bolt action. Uses Standard
American sporting ammunition In 303
9x12 Linoleum
$Z»95
Only
_______
Rugs.
SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER
SPORTERIZED MODEL GUNS |
AND A
P L E A S U R E TO
AROUND THE FARM
Smaller se?ded clovers are seeded
from 5 to 15 pounds, depending
largely upon the cost.
Aburzzi rye and other winter
cereals can be seeded at not less
than 50-75 pounds per acre if in
combinations with a legume and
at least 125 pounds per acre if
seeded alone.
Common ryegrass should be
seeded at not less than 20-25
pounds per acre.
More seeds will germinate if the
seed is drilled rather than broad­
cast. If drills are not available, us­
ing a corrugated roller or harrow
will leave furrows into which most
of the seeds will fall. Rains will
wash small amounts of soil onto
the seed, but rolling is a better
way to cover seed.
Supplying from 30 to 40 pounds
of actual nitrogen per acre at seed­
ing time will give quicker growth
of the newly seeded cover crop.
From 40 to 60 pounds of phos­
phorus per acre will improve the
growth of legumes if a soil test
shows a need for this element.
Federal cost-sharing assistance
is available to farmers who plant
cover crops providing they make
application and receive approval
before
planting.
Applications
should be made to the county agri­
cultural stabilization and conser­
vation office, St. Helens.
The summer edition of “Oregon's
Agricultural Progress,” a 16-page
quarterly magazine is just off the
press with a number of articles
that should be of wide Interest.
Available without charge to Ore­
gon residents, this publication pro­
vides up-to-date information on
research work by Oregon State
University in agricultural fields
and related subjects.
Articles in the current issue co­
ver such important things as the
place of agricultural in use today
under the title, "Agricultural
Chemicals—-Boon or Bane." New
information on mole control is co­
vered under the title, "Control
Moles for $1 An Acre." This issue
also has articles on fence posts,
feeding of pond reared fish, type
in beef calves, spacing of black­
berry plants on yields, and a num­
ber of smaller items.
By Frank J. Laheney
QUESTION: I hired a woman
the first week in April of this year
to clean up my house on Satur­
days. I pay her $5.00 earh Satur­
day for this work. Do I have to
make a social security report show­
ing the wages I pay her since she
only works one day a week?
ANSV7ER: Yes. Whenever a
household worker is paid $50 or
more cash wages in a calendar
quarter, these wages must be re­
ported for social security purposes
to the Internal Revenue Service.
The social security report and tax
payment for the third calendar
quarter of this year (July, August,
and September) is due by October
31st. For more information, ask
your local social security office for
a copy of Leaflet 21.
QUESTION: I am 62 years old
and recently had to stop work
because of disability. Is there any
advantage for me to apply for
disability insurance benefits rather
than my social security retirement
benefits?
ANSWER: Yes, if your disability
is so severe that you cannot per­
form any substantial gainful ac­
tivity, it would pay you to inquire
1
Congoleum vinyl Fore­
cast floor covering.
Square
59
Y ard-------------- A
HR
WEEK
AET»Ta-< ZLU l TLILT I T ’S A P R IV IL E G E
By DON COIN WALROD
County Extension Agent
Fall planted cover crops are the
most effective method of protect­
ing crop and fruit lands from the
ravages of winter storms.
Besides the main benefit of re­
ducing erosion, cover crops also
hold soluble plant nutrients, add
organic matter, hold tree leaves
in orchards and silt on overflow
land, cushion the soil from com­
paction by heavy or steady rains,
and help beautify some otherwise
rather drab looking fields.
The choice of cover crop to seed
will depend upon several factors,
including time of seeding, moisture
supply, cost of seed, reason for
cover cropping, and equipment
available for killing the cover crop
in non-irrigated plantings.
In general, a good rule for cover
crops is to seed early in the fall
and knock down and kill the crop
early in the spring. Early fall seed­
ings will give more time for the
cover crop to establish itself be­
fore colder temperatures slow or
stop growth.
With early seedings, the farmer
can drill or broadcast while con­
ditions are favorable. Even though
seeded in dry soils, cover crops
come quickly with warm fall rains.
Cost of seed is less of a prob­
lem than at some times in the
past. With inexpensive seed, th?
rate of seeding can be increased
to give more plants per square
foot.
If erosion is a problem, common
ryegrass is not only one of the
best but probably one of the least
expensive seeds available.
It
makes quick growth after seeding,
has a dense root system, and will
cheek erosion better than the com­
mon legumes or grains seeded at
the same time.
Of the legumes, crimson clover,
common vetch, or Austrian field
peas are the most popular There
are other good legumes, including
hairy vetch and sub clover How­
ever. both of these legumes have
enough hard seed so that they be­
come weeds if the farmer changes
his rotation. Sub clover would be
better suited as a semi-permanent
crop than an annual crop.
Large seeded legumes, including
the vetches and peas, can be seed­
ed at 30 to 75 pounds per acre.
$4 O /\9 5
Kresky automatic auto, forced
air wood burning heater. Floor
level heat in every
95
room. 6-8 rm. size
-1-4/ az
AROUND THE WORLD
’239”
Glass
Doors—Only------------
Custom g lo at lined
model.
He» w afer
in stan tly. ] 0 year
warranty.
■SPEED MULTI-CYCLE
AW-420 '
Only
154s
19
s1 4 s
A y iH i^S 'lv er Seal
, Electric
WATER
MFATER
$ 4 P* 4 95
control--------------------
L IV E
O
IN
V E R N O N IA
about getting disability insurance
benefits. A retirement benefit un­
der social security is reduced by
20 percent if you file at age 62. If
you are found eligible for a disa­
bility insurance benefit, it will be
paid at the full rate, just as though
you were 65 years old. And when
you become 65 your disability in­
surance will cease and retirement
benefit payments in the same
amount will begin.
QUESTION: At the end of last
year after working for 30 years
for the same company I was re­
tired at the age 65. To keep myself
busy I bought a little fishing tack­
le store. I expect to earn from my
store only about $1900 this year. I
haven’t applied for my social se­
curity because I’m still active, but
my friends tell me that I could re­
ceive some of my social security
checks. Is this true?
ANSWER: Your friends are cor­
rect. You don’t have to retire com­
pletely to get some of your social
security benefits. The number of
social security checks you can col­
lect depends on the amount of
your monthly benefit and an esti­
mate of your total earnings for the
current year. Visit your social se­
curity office as soon as you can.
Benefits are retroactive for only
12 months.
Without a rain you can’t raise
crops, but rainy or dry want ads
are teps.
Listen to the advice of the ex­
perts, and then use a little com­
mon sense of your own.
SNZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHg
h
KING’S Grocery-Market 2
Riverview
H Phone HA 9-6015
Al the Mile Bridge
X “Where Your Money Buys More”
H
ALWAYS — Top Quality
Z
H
ALWAYS — Best Prices
Z
ALWAYS — Phone and Delivery
H
H —From your home-owned independent grocery.
z
M SHOP BY PHONE — YOU RING, WE BRING
j;
||
H
Z
H
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H
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