CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-General
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE: Spark oil heater, ex­
cellent condition. Contact Alois
Sauer, 341 C Street or call HAzel
9-3541.
46t3
LOST: Boy’s good wool coat,
clack and white plaid, size 8. Pro­
perty of Billy Hom. Finder please
contact Mrs. B. J. Horn.
44t3c
FOR SALE. RCA Victor console
AM-FM Radio-phonograph; Ad­
miral console 21” TV; Stauffer
“Magic Couch”; pair platinum
permanent finish end tables,
matching coffee table. Phone HA­
zel 9-6005 or HAzel 9-5895. 46t3c
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
SEE US for several good used
davenos. Call HA 9-5651 or stop
in at Brunsman Hardware. 45t3c
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as administrator of
the estate of Charles Ludvig Fa-
ger, deceased, has filed his final
account in the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Colum­
bia County, and that Monday,
December 10, 1962, at the hour of
10:00 o’clock in the forenoon of
said day and the Court Room of
said Court has been appointed by
said Court as the time and place
for the hearing of objections there­
to and the settlement thereof.
Date of first publication, No-
vember 8, 1962.
Date of final publication De-
cember 6, 1962.
Harold W. Rushing,
Administrator
John L. Foote
St. Helens, Oregon.
Attorney.
45t5c
GOOD oat hay for sale. Call SKy-
line 5-2315. Located at Mist. 44t3c
CARD OF THANKS
SHRUBS and bulbs for fall plant­
ing now available. Also, potted
plants, corsages and funeral de­
signs. Long distance phone ser­
vice and local delivery, including
Mist. For the finest quality at the
lowest price, call your local flor­
ist, HAzel 9-5863. Spofford’s Gar­
den and Florist Service.
42tfc
I WISH to thank the many neigh­
bors and friends who were so
thoughtful during my recent ill­
ness. Their deeds of kindness were
all very much appreciated. I ex­
tend a special thank you to Betty
Curl for her extra measure of
kindness in my behalf.
Mrs. George Robbins
46tlc
EVEN-TEMP INSULATION CO.
18860 SW Vista, Aloha, Oregon.
Blown - in insulation. Aver­
age house, $50-$60. Call collect,
Mitchell 4-3918.
18tfc
I WISH to thank you who voted
for me for state representative.
Lawrence Meissner, Deer Island.
Pd Ad.
46tlc
FOR SALE: Trailer, good shape,
one new tire; handmade antique
rocker, upholstered chair, two
small tables; two bucking saws,
five-foot and seven-foot. Oliver
LaFontaine, 1025 Clatsop St., Ver­
nonia. HAzel 9-6374.
46t3
FOR SALE: Cooking potatoes,
both red and white. Nice size. $4
per 100-pound sack. John Siedel-
man, Timber route. HAzel 9-3421.
46tlc
APPLES for sale. $1 to $2 50 bx.
Vernonia Golf Club.
46t3c
FLOWERS THAT PLEASE. Fin­
est in flowers for all occasions.
Plants, bouquets. Floral pieces
for funerals. Flowers speeded by
long distance or wired anywhere.
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, HAzel 9-6611.
___________________________life
FOR SALE: Used chain saws.
Keasey’s Saw Shop, corner of
Bridge and State St.
27tfc
FRESH FLOWERS for any occa­
sion. Flowers wired anywhere.
Ruth Stvers, HAzel 9-5384
__________________________IStfc
FOR SALE-Real Estate
I WISH to thank all who support­
ed me in my recent campaign. It
was deeply appreciated.
Walter Mathews
46tlc
I WISH to take this opportunity
to thank everyone who helped and
supported me in the recent elec­
tion. I will surely attempt to run
the office in a manner which justi­
fies that support.
Roy S. Wilburn
_________________________ 46tlc
WANTED
WANTED: In my home, elderly
gentleman, room, board, and care.
Call HAzel 9-5312.________46t3c
FOR SALE: Two-bedroom house
at 558 Third St., Vernonia. Inquire
at 575 Third Street. Phone HAzel
9-3803,____________________ 46t3
FOR RENT
FOR SALE: One-half acre on
Rose avenue. Sewer and water
available. Phone HAzel 9-6939.
_________________________ 44t3c
FURNISHED three-room house
for rent, reasonable. 108 A street.
Mrs. T. A. Adams, HAzel 9-5573.
4613c
FARMS AND
DWELLINGS LISTED
REEHER REALTY
2007 21st, Forest Grove.
Sis' Bill Horn, Vernonia
Phone HA 9-6203
Branch Bank Building.
FOR RENT: Clean, well-built
three-bedroom house on Tenth
street, Riverview. Phone HAzel
9-3422.____________________ 46tl
SERVICES
HELP for your budget! See your
Credit Union for Savings and Loan
needs. 959 Rose Ave., Vernonia.
_________________ 37tfc
WORKING MOTHERS, let me
help you. Ironing done reason­
ably $3 and up per basket. 50c
extra for pick-up and delivery.
You need help. I can use money.
Ma Vike, 1654 Nehalem St., Corey
Haberman's Meal
PROC ESSING PLANT
State Inspected
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Beef: Monday. Tuesday, Friday
Hogs: Thursday, Friday till noon
Cutting and Wrapping
Sharp Freexing
Smoking and Curing
Free use of Stock Trailer
Shop
Ret.
EL 7-3922
EL 7 2981
Rt. 2. Bx 141, Fcrest Grove. Ore.
On Fern Hill Road
ltfc
CLARENCE R WAGNER, county
turveyor, Court House, St. Helens.
Phone office, 698; home, 183. Pri­
vate surveying, engineering work.
I4tfe
N A T IO N A L
E D IT O R IA L
FOR SENT: Farm with large
house, in Vernonia school district.
Lights, telephone in. Call Forest
Grove, ELgin 7-6243.
45t3
AP/XRTMENT available at River­
view Cabins.
44tfc
CLASSIFIEDRATES
THE EAGLE assumes no finan­
cial responsibility for errors
that may appear in ads pub­
lished in its columns, but in
case where this paper is at
fault, will reprint that part of
an adv. in which the typo-
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
graphical mistake occurs.
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED
AFTER TUESDAY N O O N
EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK S
PAPER.
BLIND ADS with answers to be
handled by the Eagle: Mini­
mum charge SI.00. No informs-
tion given relative to such ads.
M IN IM U M charge 50c for 25
words or less. Words over min­
imum. 3c each. Three inser­
tions for the price of two.
CARD of Thanks Kt Notices: S1.00
for up to 12 lines. Additional
lines. 8 cents each.
NO information on classifieds will
be given out until after paper
is mailed.
Oernonia Eagle
O ernonia E agle AROUND THE FARM
6
THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1962
BOWLING
MONDAY—WOMEN
Alley Oop League
W
L
25
19
Vernonia Clinic
23
21
Sam’s Food Store
22
22
Curl’s Grocery
26
18
West Oregon Electric
High series, Georgia Ray, 502;
high game, Jacquie Antles, 186.
Splits picked up: Marlea Leff­
ler, 3-10; Georgia Ray, 3-6-8-10
and 5-7; Sharon Krieger, 5-6; Dor­
is
Skidmore,
5-6; Margaret
Thompson, 6-10.
TUESDAY—WOMEN
27
13
Standard Oil
Quinn’s Insurance
19
21
Vernonia Drug
17*4 22 Vi
16
King’s Grocery
2314
Delores
Frederickson,
high
game, 194 and high series, 520.
Splits picked up: Penny Smej-
kal, 3-7; Florenz Huff, 3-10.
By Frank J. Laheney
QUESTION: I intend to apply
for my social security benefits, but
I will continue to do some work.
I plan to restrict my earnings to
$1200 a year. What do I include in
counting this $1200?
ANSWER: If you are working
for wages or a salary, count your
gross wages or salary, not just
your take home pay. Also count
wages paid in a form other than
cash, such as meals and living
quarters. (However, if you work
as a domestic in a private house­
hold or work on a farm, count
only your cash wages.) Count
earnings from all types of work
whether or not they are covered
by social security. Count bonuses,
commissions, fees, and vacation
and holiday payments. Do not
count any dividends, interest on
a savings account, payments from
insurance policies, or pensions.
These are not earnings from work.
QUESTION: I was involved in
an accident at work and I have
been bedridden over a year. The
insurance company has been ma­
king monthly payments to me and
my family, but these will run out
in a few more months. I have
been saving my social security for
when they stop, as we will then
have nothing but a small income
from a house rental we have. I
have heard you should file three
months ahead to get social securi­
ty. Should I file now?
ANSWER: Don’t “save” social
security for later. You may lose
some possible benefits. If it ap­
pears you may be disabled indef­
initely, social security payments
could be made to you and your fa­
mily starting several months ago.
There is a six-month waiting per­
iod after becoming disabled, and
payments can start only wth the
seventh month, but it appears that
in your case this was some months
ago. Contact your local Social Se­
curity office. If you cannot leave
your home, a representative will
call to see you.
QUESTION: I operate a busi­
ness in which I occasionally hire
workers for very short periods of
employment. In many instances, I
have been unable to secure their
social security numbers and, sub­
sequently. have received requests
for the numbers from the central
accounting office of the Social Se­
curity Administration. Sometimes,
I am unable to comply with this
request for information. What can
I do to remedy this situation?
ANSWER: First of all, the law
requires that the employer secure
the employee’s account uumber,
and that the worker show his card
to the employer. If the employer is
unable to secure the account num­
ber in order to accurately complete
his quarterly report, he should put
the employee’s last known address
in the space provided for the ac­
count number. Our central ac­
counting office will then attempt
to contact the employee by mail
for the necessary information.
A number of Oregon’s counties
rank at the top in the nation in
production of certain crops, ac­
cording to information from a cen­
sus publication, “Ranking Agricul­
tural Counties,” provided by Mrs.
Elvera Horrell, OSU agricultural
economist.
Umatilla is tops in the nation in
green peas, fifth in wheat, and
sixth in vegetables. Marion county
is top county in the acres of straw­
berries harvested and third in
quantity sold. Other counties
ranking in the top ten are Jackson
fifth in pears; Washington, fourth
in strawberries; Hood River,
fourth in both acreage and produc­
tion of pears; Malheur, fifth in
dry onions, eighth in sugar beet
acreage, and tenth in beets har­
vested; Clackamas, sixth in straw­
berries and seventh in turkey
breeding hens.
Mrs. Horrell indicates that Ore­
gon counties would be mentioned
more often in the report if so-cal­
led “specialty” crops were listed.
For instance, the report does not
include caneberries, filberts, and
many seeds, some of which are
grown almost exclusively in Ore­
gon.
Columbia county would rank
number one in the nation in the
production of Astoria bentgrass,
since this high-quality turf grass
s produced mostly in this county
and Clatsop county.
Debris removal and repair or
restoration of buildings, orchards
and other facilities has moved at
a rapid pace since the October 12
storm, but much of the work done
has been of an emergency nature.
More permanent repairs will
need to follow at appropriate
times and under the proper cir­
cumstances. In some cases the
damage is such that restoration
cannot be made. Because of the
costliness of repairing certain
types of damage, many requests
have been made about information
on disaster aid.
In addition to insurance that
individuals may hold on buildings,
livestock, and some other kinds of
property, some other forms of as­
sistance are available now or may
become so in the near future. For
instance, disaster loans may be
available through the farm home
administration. However, FHA
people point out that these loans
may be used only for restoration
on farms that have an economical
potential of repaying the loan.
They indicate that their regular
loan program may be of greater
benefit to the borrower in that he
can then make needed changes in
his operation and that the repay­
ment period is for a longer period
of time.
Debris in and adjacent to most
of Western Oregon’s streams pos­
es a threat to bridges, farmland
and other property when and if
By DON COIN WALROD
County Extension Agent
high water causes jams and block­
ages to result. Federal funds are
available for the clearance of such
debris through state civil service
director. These funds are available
to legal bodies of government such
as municipalities, counties, drain­
age, fire and soil conservation dis­
tricts.
Funds for debris removal from
streams may become available on
a cost-sharing basis through the
agricultural stabilization and con­
servation service. This agency may
also be able to supply some assis­
tance in removing debris from
orchards and in restoring damaged
orchards. However, the details
concerning this program are not
complete at this time and prob­
ably will not be for at least 10 to
15 days. Cost sharing in this case
will be provided on the basis of
80 percent of the cost of the prac­
tices, but with maximum limits.
Some assistance, such as that
available through FHA and ASCS,
will operate on a retroactive basis,
taking care of damage from the
storm point on. From the stand­
point of these agencies, as well as
from income tax, insurance, and
other reasons, particular attention
should be given to records of costs
of all work done in repairing and
restoring property damaged in the
storm. Generally, it will be neces­
sary to substantiate such costs
and work done to claim assistance
or make deductions.
One of the most successful spe­
cial statewide services offered by
Oregon State University is that
of the soils testing laboratory es­
tablished in 1953 to analyze soil
samples. Extension agents are then
able to recommend needed ferti
lizer programs for specific crops.
The first full year the laboratory
was in operation Oregon farmers
sent in 1450 soil samples; last
year’s total was about 7,000.
A big impetus to the soils test­
ing program has been a “Testing
Tells” program. Research work­
ers were so interested in results
from one such test last ummer
on the Hudson-Rowell Farm,
Scappoose, that an expanded pro­
gram was established last week
in a grass and clover field.
Soil scientist Dr. Tom Jackson
and Grant Braun of the American
Potash Institute assisted in laying
out and fertilizing 14 plots which
were replicated three times. Spring
versus fall fertilization at varying
rates will be compared. Yields
will be measured on the plots next
spring.
Phone HA 9-3462
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
MARR & STAFFORD
MEAT CO.
Rt. 2, Box 379, Forest Grove, Ore.
EL 7-7281
Slaughtering, Cutting, Wrapping,
and Curing
Meat for sale, any quantity.
Cattle Received Sunday and
Monday until noon.
Hogs received Tuesday and
Wednesday until noon.
Come through Banks, take
Tillamook road 1 Vi mile,
lake first lefthand road.
ltfc
ATTENTION MEN!
LEARN TO OPERATE
HEAVY
EQUIPMENT
★
★
SCRAPER
GRADER
DRAGLINE
BULL DOZER
★
★
★ PULL SHOVEL
★ CLAM SHOVEL
Per
Week
Complete training gives you Actual experience on machines
at our resident training center, with employment assistance
upon completion. Mail Coupon for complete information.
Trained Men Are Earning Over
$165.00
I Associated Heavy
For the many high paying i Equipment Schools
jobs in heavy construction, 1 1224 S.W. Morrison St.
b u i l d i n g roads, bridges, I Portland 5, Oregon
dams, pipe lines, air fields,
office buildings, etc. Local N am e... ----------------- Age-----
and foreign employment op­
Street
portunities. You can start
now without leaving your
City__
___State_______
present job.
Phone
Hrs. at Home ...
FilNTR
A PTflR^-
LU11 1 XIM
u 1 Und.
Information about our trained
Operators available upon request.
To Make Thai Thanksgiving Dinner Complete Be Sure To Serve . . .
STANDARD DAIRY
PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE ICE CREAM
or
ORANGE OR RASPBERRY TWIST
SHERBET ICE CREAM
An optimist lives on the theory
that the less he has. the more there
is to get
MARVIN KAMHOLZ
Editor and Publisher
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia, Gregor.
Entered as second class mail
matter, Augus* 4, 1922 at the post
office in Vernonia, Oregon under
the act of March 3. 1879. Sub­
scription price S3 00 yearly in the
Nehalem Valley Elsewhere S3 50.
Pleaio advise us of your new
address if you are planning to
move.
Available In Local Stores
Distributed By
!
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
STANDARD DAIRY and VERNONIA MILK FARMS