Oernonia Eagle
12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964
A g e n t Suggests Care
N o w for G la d io li
Now as gladiolus foliage starts to
show yellowing is the time to careful­
ly lift the plants, says Columbia
County Agent Tom Zinn. They dry
rapidly outside in strong sunshine,
or the tops may be clipped off about
an inch from the corm and placed in
shallow trays and taken inside to dry.
Give them good air circulation with
warm air up to around 90 degrees.
They keep better if dried quickly.
When dry, remove old corm and
clean. New corms and cormels can
be stored when dry in shallow trays
giving them a cool, dry location.
If any signs of insects appear,
dust with DDT. If any fungus is not­
ed ,dust with Captan, Ferbam or any
good fungicidal material, Zinn points
out. Remove badly damaged corms.
Slogan Writing
Awards Offered
Four $500 college scholarships and
20 Schwinn bicycles — both 10-speed
and Sting-Ray varieties — are being
offered as prizes in a current slogan­
writing competition sponsored by
Mayflower Farms.
The Portland-based dairy firm is
inviting contestants to write adver­
tising slogans of 10 words or less. In­
structions are printed on side panels
of special Mayflower Farms fresh
milk cartons which will be in use
until the contest closes. Deadline for
entries is midnight, November 14.
Entries will be judged on original­
ity, sincerity and aptness of thought,
according to E. C. Wyss, Mayflow­
er Farms general manager. Schol
arships will be held in trust by the
First National Bank of Oregon.
HE CARED ENOUGH
to v isit alm ost every hom e in
VERNONIA
For rep resen tative, vote
113 X Lawrence Meissner,
D eer Island,
Oregon
Pd. Adv. by Lawrence Meissner,
Deer Island, Oregon
D eadline Near
On NROTC Exam
High school seniors and graduates
have only until November 20 to ap­
ply for the Navy’s Reserve Officer
Training Corps. Applicants will take
the nationwide competitive exami­
nation on December 12 as the first
step toward an appointment as mid­
shipman.
Designed to supplement the officer
output of the Naval Academy, the
NROTC program makes it possible
for a young man to earn a regular
commission while studying at one of
the 52 civilian colleges which have
an NROTC unit. All tuition, fees and
books are furnished by the Navy, and
the student receives a retainer of
$50.00 per month for not more than
four years.
During the summers the student
goes on interesting training cruises
to many parts of the world. After
completing a four year college
course, he is commissioned in the
Regular Navy or Marine Corps and
goes on active duty as a career offi­
cer in the Naval Service. He receives
the same promotional opportunities,
duty assignments and benefits as
Naval Academy graduates.
High school seniors and graduates
who will be at least 17 but not 21
years of age on June 30, 1965 may
apply for the Navy College aptitude
test. Those who make a qualifying
score will be given a thorough physi­
cal examination in January and Feb­
ruary, 1965. From the number of
qualified young men remaining in
competition, approximately 2,000 will
be selected to begin their naval ca­
reers in college next September.
Savings Bond Sales
Given by Chairman
“Sales of United States Series E
and H Savings Bonds in the state of
Oregon amounted to $2,236,582 for
the month of September, County Sav­
ings Bonds Committee Chairman Phil
Hickey announced recently. For the
first nine months of 1964, Savings
Bonds sales in the state amounted to
$25,426,094. “Sales in Columbia coun­
ty last month totaled $24,207” , he
stated.
“September saw another national
record set when public holdings of
Savings Bonds passed the $48 billion
mark for the first time since Savings
Bonds were introduced in 1941,” the
chairman reported.
» a im n w r r n » -^
_ C O A S T -T O -C O A
C O A S T TO COAST STOR ES
BRUNSMAN
HARDW ARE
F IN E
Sc
E L E C T R IC
F U R N IT U R E
WE D E L IV E R
NOW
IN
PR O G RESS
SEE
Biltwell Sofa Bed and
Rocker Set ..................
179”
T ra n s i stor
Whit
S quare
PORTABLE
RADIO
U n iv e r s a l
‘ ‘C o m p a c t’
CEILING
FIXTURE
HAIR DRYER
Beautiful floral design on 12”
gloss shode. 2-light« UL ap­
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Extra large hood« nail polish
dryer« 2 pockets« hat box
s ty le . 230 watts. (WS0300-2)
Cenerai E lectric
A
A ttractive
radio companion
comes complete with case,
earphone and 9 volt bottery.
(ME0008-9)
WORK
GLOVES
Garbage Cans
$077
20-Gal....................
31-Gal. Size
44
Now Only...............
$J
Thermostatically Controlled
Oakland Wood
$
Heater....................
Auto.
95
156
139
Oakland Fireplace
Wood Heater........
12-Qt. Galvanized Pails
Each
fc
95
FRIGIDAIRE
Change from steam to dry
ironing with just a flick of a
buttonl U L approved.
/W C007d^l
7?
Men's protective lined work
gloves of 12 oz. Canton flan­
nel. Knit w rist. (HG0055-0)
"P eak Dry-Ex”
Cos L in e
ANTI-FREEZE
Regularly
39f
STEP LADDERS
5- Foot Size
Special
6- Foot Size
Prepare for below zero temp*
oratures now! No more freeze-
ips for you. Absorbs mositure
In gas tank and line.
AC0630-3)
Goulds balanced flow
shallow well system.
No tank, no extras.
tag $3.1?
C om et 10'
P J I . i . rw meeat «
a Fell» leaeleteg 1
□
Regularly
$12.95
• • a h Flfc-owteal
TEFLOtc
FRY PAN
BATTERY
CHARGER
A marvelously easy-to-clean
non-stick fry pan. Plastic
handle, (W F 1150-7)
Accurate 4 amp, 6 or 12 volt,
U L approved. Charges average
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La Salle "Fan Gio”
Automatic Elec. Heater
with
95
Thermostat ... 4—1
$Q J
SToev? ’
Closet Seats — White &
Colored
$rt49
Only....................... ¿4
Batteries —
15 Mo. Guar.
Exchange
STO PFS
- < 1 7 .1 1 1 ( . m m a u n n
The love of adventure, the lure of
the unknown, are not only for the
young but for all mankind . . . The
Fountain of Youth is a mental con­
dition.”
Paid Adv. Whipple For Congrtu CommittM, Rap. Elmar McClure, Chairman,
P. 0. Box 23, Beaverton, Oregon
Metalcraft 7-Pc. Dinette
Set.
Reg.
$79.95 — Only
$/?Q95
O«7
i
Coats* fiata I
■•del. Het «
laatastly, I I
CO A S T - T O - C O A S T
A
$^Q50
< *7
Has
new pivot automatic
lighter! Instant lighting mech­
anism to save you timel
(HA 1903-8)
Model FD 11-64 — 10.51 cu. ft. capa­
city, 30” width, 59%” height, 71-lb.
zero zone freezer. Automatic de­
frosting refrigerator section.
Snowcrest White
SO A H 95
only.........................
SIMMONS
Slum ber King Innei
Spring M attress and
Box Springs $ Q 9 5
Price, each
* «/
Beauty Rest Inner
Spring M attress and
Box
Springs, Each
12 O Z. CAN
□ $54.95
DEMOCRAT FOR COHRRESS
ALL
Wen's
STEAM AND
DRY IRON
52 Gallea
silver Seal
Electric
WATER
HEATER
you vote
lor acuon
when you
volo lor
FOR
Special on Rifle and
Shotgun Shells
*299’
“Blaine Whipple has person­
ally informed me of the
problems and potentials of
Oregon’s 1st Congressional
District. He's my kind of
m an, , . the kind of man we
need in Washington."
President Lyndon B. Johnson
US
YOUR HUNTING
SUPPLIES
Titan Circl-Aire Portable
Baseboard Elec. Heater
Combination Fan-Forced
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A rm strong Budgetone
vinyl floor covering.
Square
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Congoleum vinyl Fore­
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Square
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9x12 Plastic
$f^8
Surface Rugs—
$-J
JL
1'
IT’S A PRIVILEGE AND A PLEASURE TO LIVE IN VERNONIA
Legally, the husband is head of the
household and the pedestrian has the
right of way. Both are safe as long
as they don’t try to exercise their
rights.
RETAIN
DAVE
WILLIAMSON
DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
His office has saved
thousands of dollars by fairly
enforcing child support obliga­
tions. thereby reducing you
welfare costs.
His office has attended to criminal matters fairly,
impartially and without delay, avoiding unnecessary
time in jail to persons accused of crimes, and saving the
taxpayers the cost of hoarding prisoners.
His office has litigated or settled claims of the
County involving thousands of dollars, thereby rightful­
ly obtaining or preserving for the taxpayers of the
County this revenue and property.
His record and experience deserve your vote on
November 3rd.
Pd. P d. Adv. Dave B. Williamson,
Box 425, St. Helens, Oregon
STATEMENT OF COLUMBIA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The Columbia County Democratic Central Committee takes pride in serv­
ing as the party organization for the most Democratic county in Oregon.
As the elected representative of your precincts, we pledge ourselves to
support the policies of the party and to work for the election of candidates
pledged to support those ideals.
The Democratic party is dedicated to serving people. It has been the
leading party in sponsoring and passing effective reform legislation which
has improved the social and economic structure of our nation. The Demo­
cratic party realizes that in these complicated days the future of our country
will be best served by looking to the future rather than reminiscing about
the past.
The Democratic party of Columbia County is proud of its national and
state candidates — Lyndon B. Johnson, President; and his running mate;
R. Blaine Whipple, Representative in Congress; Alfred H. Corbett, Secretary
of State; Robert Y. Thornton, Attorney General; Robert W. Straub, State
Treasurer — however, we are equally proud of our local candidates, whose
work is vital and affects the lives of everyone in the county. We urge you
to support by voice and elect by vote:
WAYNE TURNER — State Representative, Labor Endorsed
EARL SEA WRIGHT — County Judge, Labor Endorsed
DON KALBERER — District Attorney
LOUISE JOHNSON — County Treasurer. Labor Endorsed
ORRIE CLARK — County Commissioner
These candidates are dedicated to serving the needs of our people, and
they will be responsive to the needs and the will of our community.
Pd. Adv.
COLUMBIA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Franciene Urban, Chairman;
Elaine Turner, Secretary