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48 Drawn for Duty on Jury
Forty-eight Columbia county resi­
dents have been drawn to serve as
circuit court trial jurors for the Oc­
tober 1964-65 term, according to a
list just released by Roy A. Nelson,
county clerk. Of these, 16 are re­
serve jurists.
The complete list is as follows:
Mary L. Rath burn, St. Helens,
housewife; Arthur L. Longen, Deer
Island, farmer; Mary Ann Dahlgren,
St. Helens, housewife; Julia E. Han­
son, Clatskanie, clerk; Ella A. Dees,
Goble, housewife; Nome Lou Carter,
Goble, housewife;
Hjalmar Jacobson, St. Helens, pa-
permill; Emma Ellen Hyde, Rainier,
store clerk; Mildred E. Zirkle, Clats­
kanie, housewife; William S. Roberts,
Columbia City, laborer; Eloise Way,
W a r r e n , housewife; Roy Dacus
Reeves, Clatskanie, laborer;
George B. Watson, Vernonia, mill
worker; Everett M. Meeker, St. Hel­
ens, carpenter; Robert T. Pierce, St.
Helens, laborer; William R. Leanna,
St. Helens, plywood worker; May J.
Mills, Birkenfeld; Lloyd E. Wright,
Clatskanie, rigger; Floyd H. Hous-
ley, St. Helens, taxi cab driver;
CAREFUL DRIVERS
GET A
20% DISCOUNT!
Charles Lancaster, St. Helens, tur­
bine operator; Coland McDonald,
Rainier, aluminum worker; James
N. Burgoyne, St. Helens, truck dri­
ver; Donald E. Tipton, Vernonia,
truck driver; Roland A. Olsen, Clats­
kanie, logger; Violet D. Pattee, Ver­
nonia, housewife;
Lula L. Campbell, St. Helens,
housewife; Emil Johnson, Woodson,
farmer; Maggie M. Hansen, St. Hel­
ens, housewife; Virgie Werings, St.
Helens ,bag factory; Roy V. Mar­
co tt, Scappoose; Mary Marek, Goble,
housewife; Russell Counts, Rainier,
mint farmer;
Shirley Ann Graham, Rainier,
housewife; Virginia E. Warren, Deer
Island, housewife; Ruby Alice Carl­
son, St. Helens, clerk; Wayne C. Hin-
shaw, St. Helens, papermill; Vern W.
Powell, Rainier, laborer;
Caryl M. Bair, St. Helens, house­
wife; Olivia O Young, Scappoose,
housewife; Kirsti Jolma, Clatskanie,
housewife; Delpha H. Fogel, Clats­
kanie, housewife; Kenneth R. Phil­
lips, St. Helens, laborer; Owna M.
Perrize, St. Helens, housewife;
Greg J. Korpela, Columbia City,
body man; Shirley Mae Spencer,
Clatskanie, housewife; Rene Fran­
cis Constantin, St. Helens, laborer;
Eugene N. Stowell, Scappoose, labor­
er; Jeannette N. Zimmerman, Rai­
nier, housewife.
A u to In su ra n ce
A e ro » f/ie nation — A round th * clock
MST • FAIR • FRIENDLY
Lloyd Quinn — HA 9-5211
I ♦
FUITEN-FRIESEN
CHAPEL IN THE HILLS
£
♦ ♦
VERNONIA. HILLSBORO. FOREST GROVE
|
24-Hour Mortuary Service
>;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Res. Managers
$
Phone HAzel 9-6611
i
»4
I ♦
£
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$
. ,
FIR ST B A P T IS T CHURCH
Services Nov. 1
Sunday School...........9 :45
Morning Message ...11:00
THE FAITH
THAT SAVES
L. A. Du Bose, Pastor
Evening Services
Training Union.........6 :15
Eve. Bible Study.......7 :15
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPE INVITE YOU TO
FELLOWSHIP HOUR, SAT., NOV. 7 AT 7:00 P.M.
Rev. Virgil Pease, missionary from F irst Conservative
Baptist Church, Hillsboro, Oregon, will show colored slides
of South American mission work done by the famed
WYCLIFFE BIBLE TRANSLATORS
CHRISTMAS
MERCHANDISE
NOW ARRIVING
Lay Away Your Gifts Now!
Any small payment will hold until Christmas.
AROUHD
THE FARM
Don Coin Walrod
By Frank J. Laheney
QUESTION: I have been getting
social security benefits for two years
but plan to go back to work the first
of the year. When should I report
this to social security?
ANSWER; When you return to
work and find that your earnings will
be over $1200 in the year, you should
report this to the Social Security
office immediately.
QUESTION: I get a social security
check each month and will be moving
soon. Will changing my address de­
lay my check?
ANSWER: To avoid any delay in
the delivery of your check, try to
send your new address to the So­
cial Security Administration by the
15th of the month before you move.
Also, be sure to notify the post of­
fice of your change of address so
that your check can be forwarded to
you if the change of address is not
received in time.
QUESTION: If something happen­
ed to me, what would my widow ana
two young children get from social
security?
ANSWER: It depends on your so­
cial security earnings record. The
monthly payment to a widow and
two children can range from $60 to
$254. For a more detailed explana­
tion, ask your social security office
for a copy of booklet OASI-855.
QUESTION: Will I need a birth
certificate before filing my claim for
social security?
ANSWER: We recommend a phone
call to discuss your individual needs
before actually coming to the social
security office. In this way you can
save yourself needless effort and con­
cern. We can also tell you what you
will need. If you cannot phone, write
the office.
QUESTION: I have been told that
once a person reaches age 72, he is
allowed to earn all he wants and still
draw his social security benefits. Is
this true?
ANSWER: Yes. However, his total
yearly earnings during the year of
his 72nd birthday can affect any
benefits he may be entitled to re­
ceive for the months before his 72nd
birthday. For more specific details
about how this works, call, write, or
visit your local social security office.
Need Told for Care
Of Squash, Pumpkins
Squash and pumpkins for winter
use should now be ready to remove
from the vines points out Columbia
County Agent Tom Zinn. They are
cut with a short stem to aid in hand­
ling and can be left in the field if
the weather is dry and not frosty.
Otherwise, remove to a warm in­
side location where the skin can dry
and harden. Handle carefully so as
to not m ar the surface because this
is the way spoilage starts stresses
Zinn.
When dry, store in a cool, dry
place. Make sure they do not touch
each other.
Onion tops should be broken over
now and the onions pulled for dry­
ing. This can be done in the field if
the weather is dry and frost free.
Otherwise, they will have to be tak­
en inside.
When tops are dry, remove the
clean onions and store in trays where
there is good ventilation and dry
air. Handle carefully to avoid bruis­
ing, and they will keep for winter use
says Zinn.
You can "sour” sweet milk by add­
ing vinegar or lemon juice to it. Add
a tablespoon of lemon juice or vine­
gar to one cup of sweet milk and stir
gently. Let it stand five minutes. The
acid in the lemon juice or vinegar
clabbers or sours the milk.
NEW POWER FOR
YOUR ENGINE WITH
ATLAS
ADDITIVES
Improves and maintains en­
gine efficiency, performance
and economy.
R A L P H 'S
CHEVRON SERVICE
Atlas Tiraa
Batteries
Accessories
Motor Tune-up
Auto Paris
HAsel 9-6691
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Paul J. DeShazer, Warren dairy­ lot of hay, the feeder can determine
man, and four other Oregon dairy­ the kind and amount of supplement
men along with one from Washing­ needed to keep his stock thrifty and
ton. recently received plaques from producing at the most economical
their milk distributor, Mayflower rate.
Farms, in recognition of a year of
The OSU hay testing sendee is
production without a bacteria count available through county extension
over 4,000 for the period ending June agents. A complete analysis is avail­
30, 1964.
able within a week after the sample
Those unacquainted with the dairy is received at Oregon State. Charges
industry might pass over this light­ for the testing service are $4.50 for
ly, but to fellow dairymen and others a standard test. Special containers
acquainted with the business, this is and forms are also available at
no small feat of achievement. Con­ county extension offices along with
stant daily attention, along with con­ information and assistance in samp­
siderable effort, must be given to the ling.
milking herd and equipment.
At current prices, livestock feed­
While this is of importance to indi­
ers
certainly should be giving con­
vidual dairymen from the standpoint
of their production and place in the sideration to the use of molasses as
market, it is also an indication of a feed supplement to go with other
the attention that is being given to feedstuffs normally available. Pre­
producing a quality food item for sent prices are reported to be the
lowest in four years.
the consumer.
Molasses quotations FOB Portland
Now that the bulk of the season’s
hay crop has been produced or pur­ presently stand at $23 per ton in
chased and is now in storage, some tank car lots. However, quantities
thought should be given to its most over five tons move at $23.25 and
efficient use in the ration. To get less than five tons at $23.50. While it
the greatest benefit from high quali­ involves considerably more in hand­
ty hay, the livestock feeder needs ling, quite a number of operators
to know quite exact feed values. take delivery in 55 gallon drums.
The feeding value of molasses is
Feed value, even between two sam­
ples of the same type hay, is highly mainly due to the high carbohydrate
variable, as shown by results ar­ content. When fed in limited quanti­
rived at by the Oregon State Uni­ ties, its feed value generally equals
versity hay testing service to date that of oats on a pound for pound
basis. In some circumstances, es­
this season.
Crude protein percentage in alfal­ pecially when used to induce live­
fa samples tested has varied from stock to eat larger amounts of low
10.0 percent to 24.9 percent, with an quality roughage, the value may ap­
average of 16.2 percent. Clover hays proach that of corn.
While molasses does have a very
ranged from 7.5 percent to 20.5 per­
cent, with an average of 12.4 percent small protein content, the quality of
crude protein. Grass hays tested av­ the protein is poor and is generally
eraged 8.2 percent crude protein rated as supplying no digestible pro­
with a range of 4.9 to 15.0 percent. tein. This by-product of the manufac­
Once accurate feed values have ture of sugar from cane and sugar
been established for any particular beets is highly palatable and partial-
O em onia E agle
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964
5
ly for this reason is normally an in­
gredient of most commercial mixed
feeds. When used for self feeding or
is otherwise fed in large quantities,
molasses tends to be slightly laxa­
tive, probably due to the fairly high
content of mineral salts.
When the price of molasses is rela­
tively low, it is often self-fed, par­
ticularly to fattening cattle, How­
ever, we personally know of in­
stances where it was self-fed to dairy
cattle. Bob Ellis, Clatskanie, has
used it for self-feeding to sheep.
Price declines of more than $16,
with $13.50 of this occurring to date
this year is one of the factors mak­
ing molasses an attractive and palat­
able feed material.
For those cases where molasses is
used to supplement a low quality,
low protein roughage ration, such
as might be used in wintering beef
cows, processors have available
special mixes of molasses and urea
that will provide protein equivalents
of 10, 15, 20, and 25 percent. These
materials are suitable for feeding
only to ruminants.
Mathews Brothers, Mist, are work­
ing toward mud-free cattle lots, In
recent weeks we have noticed saw­
dust being dumped in their cattle
lots to a depth of two or three feet.
Doing this early before mud develops
is the xey to making this program
work.
In the Scappoose-St. Helens area,
cattle owners are reporting excellent
mud control from the use of the bark
and a small amount of sapwood peel­
ed from poles.
Most people have a reason, but
not the one they give.
Read the ads, it will pay you!
Phone HA 9-3462
j NEHALEM VALLEY
• MOTOR FREIGHT
L,