CLASSIFIED ADS
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AROUND
THE FARM
FOR SALE-General
SERVICES
AVON CALLING! Now presenting
Christmas Gift lines. For appoint­
ments call local representatives:
East side of State avenue, Mrs.
Shirley Huss, HAzel 9-6395 after b
p.m.; west side of State avenue, Mrs.
Genevieve Hanson, HAzel 9-6262.
Many new items. Good specials.
SEPTIC TANK service. Pumping
and repair. G. A. Russell, Columbia
City, Oregon. Phone St. Helens
397-0650 daytime; 397-0074 after
5:00 p.m.
46tfc
am
FOR SALE: Brown Swiss oow, good
milker, three years old. For more
information call HAzel 9-6585. 37tl
FREIGHT DAMAGED
Sewing machines equipped to zig zag,
makes button holes.
17 ONLY
Brand new 1964 models, slight
scratches on cases. Must be sold
immediately to s e t t l e insurance
claim. For the low price of $57.54. Or,
terms with good credit reference.
For more information write to col­
lection Dept., Box 922, Longview,
Wash.
37t2c
FOR SALE: Automatic wood heater,
jlOO. Phone HAzel 9-6392.
37tlc
FOR SALE: One 12-inch diamond
saw and one drum agate tumbler.
831 Third Ave.
36t3
THERE will be a LDS Rummage
Sale at Polly’s Variety store Thurs­
day and Friday.
36t3c
CANNING peaches, canning corn
and pears ready now. Elberta peach­
es start September 7. Lloyd’s Peach
Center, W mi. S. Cornelius on Golf
course road.
36t2c
Second growth fir pole wood for sale,
dry, $16 per cord. Leave orders at
Vernonia Eagle office for Harold
Peterson, Buxton, Oregon.
36t4
FRESH FLOWERS for any occa­
sion. Flowers wired anywhere.
Ruth Steers, HAzel 9-5384. 15tfc
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.
____________________________ Hfc
FOR SALE-Real Estate
2 and 3 bedroom rentals
39 ACRES, three bedroom home.
Rock creek frontage. $11,500, terms
7-ROOM home on 9/10 acre. Work
shop. Beaverton, Ore. $12,000, will
trade for Vernonia property.
2 BEDROOM House 2 blocks from
schools. $4500. Easy Terms.
LISTINGS WANTED
BILL HORN
REALTY
and
Vernonia Insurance Exchange
Bank Bldg,_____________ HAzel 9-6203
FOR SALE: One acre, all cleared
on paved street, city water and sew­
er. 5 room house, $4500, $2750 down.
Call 1307 Rose Ave., Vernonia, or
phone YUkon 5-3281. Call for Wm.
Heesacker.
35t3
WE NEED SMALL ACREAGE
LISTINGS
Columbia River
Real Estate
VERNONIA BRANCH
866 Bridge St.
Phone HA 9-5211
LISTINGS WANTED
___________________________35tlc
FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT: Large house
*«n Capitol Hill on 1 acre. 3 bedroom,
, possible 4, living room, kitchen, bath.
¡Wired for washer and dryer. Ph. HA
, 9-3064 or inquire at house. Mr$ Ruby
^Jackson.
35tfc
FOR SALE-Car, Truck
Buy From Local Boy
BUY YOUR NEXT CAR
FROM AL HUNTLEY
Specializing in new 1364
PLYMOUTH, VALIANT, 8IMCA,
CHRYSLER, INTERNATIONAL
plus 100 Reconditioned new car
trade-ins.
KNF'r Financing, debt consolidation,
bank term s. Lowest price in town.
These term s will be handled by me
only.
— Phone AT 8-6366 —
Gary Worth Plymouth Co.
4913 N.E. Union, Portland
34t8c
Is it time to renew your Eagle
subscription?
FREE LIFE INSURANCE on your
savings deposit with Vernonia Credit
Union. 853 Bridge Street, Vernonia
____________________________ 17tfc
Haberman's Meat
PROCESSING PLANT
Slate Inspected
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Beef: Monday, Tuesday, Friday
Hogs: Thursday, Friday till noon
Cutting and Wrapping
Sharp Freezing
Smoking and Curing
Free use of Stock Trailer
Shop
Res.
EL 7-3922
EL 7-2981
Ri. 2. Bx 141, Forest Grove, Ore.
On Fern Hill Road
ltfc
CLARENCE R. WAGNER, county
surveyor, Court House, St. Helens
Phone office, 397-0698; home, 397-
0018. Private surveying, engineer­
ing work.
24tfc
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Three-room house plus
bath, utility room, partial basement.
Near downtown. $25 per month. Call
HAzel 9-3867 after 6 p.m. Or, will
sell.
26tfc
CHERRY TREE Apts. Complete­
ly furnished except bedding, dish­
es. Rent includes all utilities, heat,
lights, water. Private bath, kit­
chenettes. 830 Second St. HAzel
9-5042. H. J. “Hill” Edison, Mgr.
___________________________ 14tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
I’VE HAD IT! Who will cut down my
willow tree? Make me an offer. E.
Heath. Phone HA 9-3702.
35t3c
WANTED
WANTED: Top prices paid for Doug­
las fir cones. Vick Berg, two miles
west of Birkenfeld. SKyline 5-2362.
Agent for Manning Seed Co.
37t3c
WANTED: Cabinet work, furniture
repair, carpenter work. HAzel 9-6827,
Fred Lundgren.
37t3
WANTED: Top prices paid for
Douglas fir cones. Enco Service, Se­
cond and Bridge Streets, Vernonia.
HA 9-3462.
36t3c
CALL Guy A. Luttrell collect for
domestic and irrigation well drilling.
FHA terms. 397-2140, St. Helens, Rt.
1, Box 732.
36tfc
Want to buy farm for cattle and
horses. Must have water and build­
ings. Can pay all cash, b.k.r. Call
Portland, BElmont 4-6681 or write
3059 NE Glisan St., Portland, Ore­
gon.
20tfc
LOST AND FOUND
HELP FIND OUR PUPPY! Small,
two months old, brown with dark
spots, named Mitzi. Disappeared
Tuesday. Family pet. Finder please
contact Bill Howard, HAzel 9-5255.
37tl
HELP FIND OUR PUPPY! Small,
two months old, brown with dark
spots, named Mitzi. Disappeared
Tuesday. Family pet. Finder please
contact Bill Howard, HAzel 9-5255.
37tl
CLASSIFIED RATES
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il
C O IT O t lA l
m em b er
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The U. S. Navy has a very attrac­
tive program open for student nurses
enrolled in colleges and universities
accredited by the National League
for Nursing wherein girls who have
completed the first semester of their
sophomore year are eligible to make
application for the Navy Nurse Corps
Candidate program.
Student nurses selected under this
program are enlisted in the U. S. Na­
vy as Officer Candidate Hospitalmen
and are placed on active duty with
pay during their final two years at
school. Tuition and fees, medical and
dental care, 30 days paid vacation a
year plus pay and allowances of ap­
proximately $228 are paid during the
final two school terms. Six months
prior to graduation, candidates are
given a commission as Ensign in the
U. S. Navy Nurse Corps with cor­
responding increases in pay to ap­
proximately $355 per month.
In return, student nurses must
agree to serve on active duty for up
to three years as commissioned offi­
cers in the Navy Nurse Corps. Upon
graduation from nursing school, can­
didates attend an eight week indoc­
trination course at Newport, Rhode
Island and then are transferred to
their duty station. Every effort is
made to locate them in the locality
they request. Freshman, sophomore
and junior girls can check their eligi­
bility for this program by contacting
the local Navy recruiter, Chief Card
at Portland or writing to the Office
of Naval Officer Procurement, 520
S.W. Morrison St., Portland, Oregon.
Don Coin Walrod
With Canada thistle down blowing
in most parts of the county, a con-
stant stream of questions are being
asked with the general thought be-
ing, “Why isn’t something being
done to control Canada thistle?”
These inquiries come by letter, by
phone, and by callers to the exten­
sion office.
These questions reveal a general
knowledge that the state has a weed
control law and the fact that some
areas, such as Washington county,
have a compulsory Canada thistle
control law, but a lack of under­
standing cf the details of the weed
control programs being conducted.
Oregon law provides for the con­
trol of noxious weeds when so desi­
gnated. The entire county may be
designated as a weed control dis­
trict as Columbia county is for tan­
sy ragwort. If certain weeds are not
named as noxious and falling under
the provisions of a county control dis­
trict, interested parties may petition
for a special weed control district.
The petition for a special control
district would include the boundaries
and the specific weeds to be con­
trolled by preventing from producing
seed. The petition must carry the
signatures of not less than seven
farm owners constituting a majority
of farm owners in the described area.
If this is done, the law provides that
the county court declare the area a
weed control district for the weeds
indicated.
After a weed control district is
created, Oregon law provides the
weed inspector with right of entry to
the land within the district. If land-
owners do not voluntarily comply
with the provisions of the weed con­
trol law, the inspector posts the
property. If the weeds are not con­
trolled within the specified time in­
dicated, the matter is turned over
to the district attorney and the coun­
ty court. Upon authorization from
the court the weed inspector can then
go upon the land, employing assis­
tants to destroy the weed involved.
Upon completion oi the weed remov­
al, the costs of such work are filed
with the county clerk who enters
them on a lien docket as a first lien
upon the land except for taxes.
Generally the cooperation of land-
owners in the county has been good
as far as tansy ragwort is concern­
ed, although there are isolated in­
stances in which problems have
arisen.
Many large land owners, rather
than do the job of spraying and oth­
erwise removing tansy ragwort, have
requested that County Weed Inspec­
tor Henry Thompson hire crews to
go in and do the job for them.
Now that tansy ragwort is well
along in bloom, the only real solution
to control is to pull the plants, cut
the heads and burn them. If plants
are only pulled, there is enough vi­
tality in the plants to complete the
maturing of the seed. Even if sprays
that will kill mature plants are used,
there will still be mature seed left
to contaminate the area. This was
well demonstrated several years ago
when one operator sprayed mature
tansy ragwort with chlorate. The
plants were killed readily, but after
drying, seeds were pulled at random
from the standing plants.
Upon
checking with the Oregon State Uni­
versity seed laboratory, it was found
that the seed had a germination of
61 percent — enough to keep the
tansy ragwort growing there for
some time to come.
The similarity between names of
common ragweed and tansy ragwort
is unfortunate in that it leads to
much confusion. Most folks who are
native of the area do not know com­
mon ragweed since relatively little
grows in Oregon, partially due to
the diligence exercised by the state
in controlling it through the efforts
of the state department of agricul­
ture.
Common ragweed causes no real
Oernonia Eagle
MARVIN KAMIIOIJ!
Editor and Publisher
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia, Oregon
Entered as second class mail mat­
ter, August 4, 1922 at the post office
in Vernonia, Oregon under the act
of March 3, 1879. Subscription price
$3 00 yearly in the Nehalem Valley.
Elsewhere $3.50
i P U B IIIH IO
"ASSOCIATION
a f f il ia t e
Student Nurse
Plan Offered
>.
_
problem to farmers. At least no more
so than the many other species that
offer competition to some crops. It
is the bane of hay fever sufferers
who are bothered by the heavy
amounts of pollen produced by it. For
this reason the state takes control
measures without cost to the land-
owner.
Tansy ragwort control is important
for two reasons. First, it is poison­
ous to livestock, particularly cattle
and horses. Although the plant is
not readily eaten as long as there
are adequate amounts of forage, once
they are forced to it, or an individual
starts for some reason, the effect is
much like a narcotic in that they de­
velop a liking and start to seek it
out. Also, the poisonous properties
are cumulative so that resulting tox­
icity builds up over a period of time.
The second and probably nearly
as important a reason for control­
ling tansy ragwort is the ability ot
the plant to compete with nearly
every other species except those that
shade it. If shade is heavy enough,
as in the case of a good stand of
trees, the tansy will die.
While good pastures can provide
sufficient competition to kill Cana­
da thistle, this is not the case with
tansy ragwort. These plants can in­
vade and smother the most vigorous
pasture, but they will not grow in
cultivated land as will Canada this­
tle.
What will happen to Columbia
county as a weed control district for
tansy ragwort depends pretty much
upon the wishes of the people of the
county. In a short two or three
months period one man cannot possi­
bly search out and cause the elimina­
tion of all patches of tansy ragwort.
The cooperation of the people of the
county in reporting the weed when
it is noticed. Like most laws, enforce­
ment hinges to a considerable de­
gree upon the interest and wishes of
the people in general.
Employment in
August Higher
As August ended, the rate of in­
sured unemployment at 2.1 percent
was the lowest for the comparable
week since 1959 when the rate was
2.0 percent, David H. Cameron, com­
missioner, Oregon Department of
Emploment reported here.
Only 9,1000 weeks of unemployment
insurance benefits were claimed for
the week ending August 27 compared
to 11,229 weeks a month earlier and
9,855 weeks a year earlier.
Late summer vegetables led by
beans and sweet corn are providing
the principal impetus to employ­
ment’s present high level with pack­
ers in the Willamette Valley and
Eastern Oregon operating with full
shifts to process these crops, the
commissioner said. He added that
high activity in construction and
lumber is expected to continue as
long as the weather permits. Ample
job opportunities are expected to be
prevalent through October, since
schools' starting will shrink the la­
bor force considerably.
Rate of insured unemploment in
Oregonf or the comparable week in
August of 1963 was 2.4 percent; in
1962, 2.6 percent, and in 1961 was
3.0 pereent. For the week ending
August 8, insured unemployment’s
rate in the United States was 3.1 per­
cent; in Oregon 2.4 percent.
Oernonia Eagle
6______ THURSDAY. SEPT. 10, 1964
Proclamation
Whereas, Several thousand citizens
of Oregon are not now registered to
vote in the coming election on No­
vember 3, and
Whereas, Oregon one of the most
convenient voter-registration laws in
the nation, to register to vote in this
state is simple, easy and convenient,
and
Whereas, At the November 3, gen­
eral election throughout the state
citizens will choose national leaders,
state legislators, county and city
office holders, and determine direct­
ly several state issues, and
Whereas, The problems facing all
of the American people today are
serious in nature at every level of
government, involving national sur­
vival, conservation of resources, eco­
nomic stability and growth, educa­
tion and public health and welafre,
now, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we the citizens
of Columbia county representing la­
bor endeavor to promote voter regis­
tration and to encourage other citi­
zens representing a variety of pro­
fessional and business groups to join
with us in a non-partisan voter regis­
tration campaign.
Punctuality is a bad habit usually
indulged in by people who send out
bills.
YOUR JOB —
(NOTE: This column is written
weekly and published by this news­
paper as an educational and public
service. If you have questions with
regard to the Oregon State Employ­
ment Service and-or Oregon Unem­
ployment Insurance Division, please
address them to Oregon Department
of Employment, 402 Labor and In­
dustries Building, Salem, Oregon
97310, Attn. Informational Represent­
ative.)
QUESTION: When will the Youth
Opportunities offices be in operation
in Oregon.
ANSWER: At the present time,
plans are being made to establish a
youth opportunities office in the Port­
land area and at present this is the
only office scheduled for the State
of Oregon. It is felt that the need for
a youth office in the Portland area
is the most critical at this time.
Youth oouselors, some of whom are
now taking training at the University
of Oregon will be part of the staff
in this Portland office and attempt
to find suitable employment for un­
employed youth or recommend suit­
able training for those needing it. In
the meantime, youth services are
handled by the youth services divis­
ion in the Department of Employ­
ment office at 1407 S.W. 4th Avenue,
in Portland ,and by youth repre­
sentatives in each of the other 25
areas served by the Department of
Employment.
You and only you !
T H « M IG H T Y M ID G E T
WANT ADS WORK
Oernonia Eagle
Sm okey Sayat
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 Banka, lake
Tillamook road XV, mile,
lake first iefzhand road.
ltfc
Art Needlework
Entries Judged
The Pomona Grange HEC meeting
was held in Yankton Grange hall on
Thursday, September 3 for the judg­
ing of needlework entries. Members
of Yankton, Warren, Fern Hill, South
S c a p p o o s e and Beaver Homes
Granges were in attendance. The en­
tries were judged by Mrs. Agnes
Hovland.
Mrs. Anna Mauris of Fern Hill
won blue ribbons on crocheted edg­
ings and place mats; Mrs. Martha
Wilburn, who was sponsored by Fern
Hill Grange, won a blue on knitted
socks; Mrs. Blanche DeWitt of Ver­
nonia, a blue on doilies and Mrs.
Earl Avis a blue on sweaters. The
blue ribbon winners will be judged
at the State Grange level.
The next judging contest on the
Pomona level will be held in October
and will consist of canned tree fruits
or berries and jelly, featuring White
Satin sugar. The tentative date is
October 8 at South Scappoose Grange
hall.
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■ No Job Is Too Small and
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No Challenge Too Big
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every type get careful, creative planning and
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THE VERNONIA EAGLE
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