CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-General
FOR SALE-Car, Truck
FOR SALE: 20 H&N pullets, some
laying now, rest laying soon. Henry
Hunteman, Pebble Creek.
51tl
A sale of Christmas decorations
gift items will be held Friday
Saturday at the Art room in
Clinic building. 1 to 9 p.m.
and
and
the
51tl
FOR SALE: Used bathroom fixtures,
three pieces, cheap. Mrs. Evelyn
Heath, HAzel 9-3702.
51t3c
Save $200 on a new Conn organ. See
it at the Hom Bldg., side entrance.
For more information call HAzel 9-
6941.
51tlc
J. H. McKnighl
Well Driller
GARY WORTH
PLYMOUTH CO.
See Al Huntley, or Pepper
Home Town Boy
See me first or see me last
New cars - trucks. Buy now.
1965 FURY - $2199
1965 SCOUT, 4-wheel drive -
$2523.
1965 half-ton pick-up -$1820.
1965 half-ton pick-up, 4-wheel
drive - $2799.
1965 Sport FURY - $2620.
Rt. 1, Box 240, Warren, Oregon
Domestic, irrigation or
well drilling.
exploratory
Also Pump Sales and Service
FHA or GI Terms Available
Write or call collect, St. Helens
397-2910
50tfc
SADDLERY—New shipment in—ex­
tra large selection of bridles, sad­
dles, etc., for Christmas. LIBEL
FARM SUPPLY, Mist, Oregon, 775-
2454.
50t3c
FOR SALE: Grain fed Black Angus
locker beef. Bob Borders, Mist Rt.,
HAzel 9-5123.
50«
FOR SALE: Oakland wood heater,
$25, cash. 458 A Street.
50t3
FOR SALE: Good feed oats, $50 per
ton. Also, hay and oat straw. Max
Oblack, Mist, Oregon.
49t3c
U-CUT Christmas trees. Also, flocked
trees on order. Colors available.
Marvin Meyer, HAzel 9-6432 even­
ings. Westwood Tree Farm, 3 miles
south of Vernonia. Live trees, also
available.
48t4
FOR SALE: New duplex, income
property, save $1000, now $14,500.
Three - bedroom new all-elec­
tric home, save $1000, now $12.-
000. Building sites, $500 and $600,
choice location, all new homes, sew­
er and water, over-sized lots, one-
half appraisal price. 24 wooden sash
used, $2.00 each. Prehung doors, $18
each, sizes 2'0, 2’4, 2’6, 2’8. Misc.
roofing, all colors, $7 sq. Crown Con­
struction Co., Inc. HAzel 9-5832.
47tfc
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 9-661L
____________________________ ltfc
FOR SALE-Real Estate
Columbia River
Real Estate
REALTORS
VERNONIA BRANCH
866 Bridge St.
Phone HA 9-5211
BEAUTIFUL, large 4 B/R home
close to schools and shopping. $7500.
2 B/R house for rent.
3 B/R house for rent.
2% ACRES with house, near Tophill
on highway. $5000.
WE NEED SMALL ACREAGE
LISTINGS
RILL HORN
and
Vernonia Insurance Exchange
Bank Bldg.
HAzel 9-6203
FOR RENT: Small home, one bed­
room. electric heat Ideal for couple,
$35
It’s a bargain! Large, two-bdrm
home, 4 lots on Bridge St., $7900.
709f finanred.
LISTINGS N E E D E D
51tlc
Oernonia Eaqie
MARVIN KAMHOLZ
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.
N A T IO N A L
4943 N.E. Union, Portland
288-6366 (Call collect)
100% financing, debt consoli­
dation, bank contract.
___________________________ 48t8c
SERVICES
LADIES, spend your time with your
families during the holidays and let
me do your laundry. Professional
iraner. Maude Adams, 108 A St., HA­
zel 9-5573.
50t3c
FINANCE your new 1965 car with
a loan from Vernonia Federal Cred­
it Union. 853 Bridge St.
43tfc
Walt's Cabinet Shop
St. Helens, Oregon
Phone 397-1231
Kitchen cabinets, bathroom built-ins,
counter tops. Formica, plastic and
ceramic wall tile. Flecto finishes-
complete furniture finishing line in
stock.
Flecto clear Varathane outlasts var­
nish 2 to 1. Flecto white out dates
paint.
43tfc
SEPTIC TANK service. Pumping
and repair. G. A. Russell, Columbia
City, Oregon. Phone St. Helens
397-0650 daytim e; 397-0074 after
Haherman'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
Rt. 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: New all electric du­
plex, two or three bedrooms, with
washer, dryer furnished. $75 and
$100 per month. Call HAzel 9-5832.
50tfc
FURNISHED cabins for rent, $50
per month. Riverview Cabins, HA­
zel 9-3344.
50t3c
FOR RENT: Two-bedroom furnished
house. Inquire at 542 Third st. 50t3
REALTY
FARM
Gary Worth Plymouth
IO IT O ÌIA L
N
CHERRY TREE Apts. Complete­
ly furnished except bedding, dish­
es. R ent includes all utilities, heat,
lights, w ater. Private bath, k it­
chenettes. 830 Second St. HAzel
9-5042. H. J. "Hill” Edison. Mgr.
14tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
WOULD $40 per week fill the gap
between income anti outgo? 15 hours
a week, days or evenings and Sat­
urdays. Must have car. L. C. Long-
anecker, 17075 NW Springville road,
Portland, Oregon 97229.
46tfc
WANTED
WANTED: Barkie Douglas Fir poles
and piling. Also, Douglas Fir car
stakes. Delivered to American Tim­
ber and Trading Company, North
Plains, Oregon, Phone 331-2311.
50t4c
■■ ' —
■—.1
Want to buy farm for cattle and
horses. Must have water and build­
ings. Can pay all cash, b.k.r Call
Portland» ¿Elmont 4-6681 or write
3058 NE Glisan St.. Portland. Ore­
g o n ___________________ 20tfc
C O X O X ’ X O X O X O X O X O X O X O X O .'O X O X O X O X O X » : « #
Oeritonia Ea<j(e
__________ __
ARO U N D
THE FARM
6
THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1964
MEN S LEAGUE
By
By Ed Ade
Don Coin Walrod
St. Helens Ice and Beverage in­
creased their lead in the Industrial
League as they shut out Deans Mark­
et 4 to 0. Zeke Lemaick had an ev­
en 500 for St. Helens Ice and Phil
Woodworth had 507 for Deans.
Shaw Bros, beat Ralph’s Chevron
Service 3 to 1. Ted Bodenhamer had
508 for Ralph’s Chevron. Rex Nor­
mand had 498 and Hilding Berg had
477 for Shaw Bros. Shaw Bros, had
a nice 2205 series with a 760 game
and Ralph's Chevron had 2186 with
a 772 game. Marvin Kamholz had
a 201 game.
Splits picked: Phil Woodworth 5-8-
10, Ted Bodenhamer 5-6 and Marvin
Kamholz 7-8.
Top ten: Phil Woodworth 166, Ted
Bodenhamer 158, Zeke Lemaick 157,
Rex Normand 155, Ed Ade 154, Ralph
Sturdevant 145, Bill Smejkal 144,
Hilding Berg 141, Dick Aldrich 136,
Al Schalock 133.
W
L
St. Helens Ice and Bev. 26
18
Ralph’s Chevron Service 22
22
Deans Market
21% 22%
Shaw Bros.
18% 25%
Vernonia Milk won over Crown
Zellerbach 3 to 1 in City league ac­
tion Thursday. The Milk Men had a
very good 982 game. Bill Vealey got
a 479 for Vernonia Milk. Ed Slownt
had 525 and Moon Mullins had 490
for Crown Z. Slowik also had a 203
game.
The Lions Club swamped Bob’s
Union Service 4 to 0. Ben Fowler
had 528 for the Lions as they rol­
led a 2751 series.
Splits picked: Phil Woodworth 5-
7, Ed Slowik 5-7, and Moon Mullins
5-7.
Top ten: Dick Johnson 176, Ed
Slowik 167, Homer Fuller 162, Joe
Magoff 160, Moon Mullins 157, Doc
Hobart 152, Rex Normand 150, Ralph
Keasey 149, Jack Holsey 147, Bill
Vealey 147.
W
X,
Crown Zellerbach
32
12
Lions Club
22
22
Vernonia Milk
22
22
Bobs Union Service
12
32
'■ ¿ ♦ » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » '- ♦ » » . " a
Electronic record keeping services production.
are now becoming available to farm­
Among the many factors that need
ers as a means of providing accurate to be considered are the amount of
and readily available information a- organic matter, the amount of avail­
bout the farm business. Most of the able plant food nutrients present in
time adequate cost data is not avail­ the soils such as phosphorus, potas­
able in time for the operator to make sium, calcium, magnesium, and nu­
constructive decisions about manage­ merous minor elements. These fac­
ment, but the electronic processing tors are highly variable from place
of records can improve this situation to place and between soil types.
considerably.
Much of this knowledge know-how,
Currently a pilot program is under­ or experience has been gained by a
way at Washington State University trial and error method. This is good,
wherein the W e s t e r n Electronic but this method of crop production
Farm Accounting Project is engaged and soil treatment can be more ex­
in providing computer service to a pensive than need be-and frequently
limited number of farm operators.
the results are slow or uncertain.
Now the University of Arizona is
One of the best ways to gain a bet­
offering electronic processing of re­ ter knowledge of your soil and its
cords for farmers on a direct fee ba­ needs is to have the soil tested. Nat­
sis. The Arizona system requires urally, the results of a soil test are
that the farmer code his own entries. no better than the sample. It is im­
This means a little more work for portant that samples be representa­
the farmer, but once the code is tive of the particular field involved,
learned it may be more efficient than and if dried, that artificial heat not
standard procedures.
be used in doing so.
Fanners participating in 1965 will
Other particulars of taking soil
pay 14 cents per entry. The total mo­ samples may vary with the situation,
ney cost may be estimated by the but full details, including the neces­
participant by multiplying the aver­ sary cartons and information cards,
age number of checks written per can be secured from county Exten­
month by 1.3 and then multiplying sion offices.
this times 14 cents.
The Arizona program provides a
Signing of the Food Stamp Act by
running summary of costs and re­ the President in August has some far-
venue by enterprise and a year-end reaching implications for many peo­
summary statement including n e t ple whether they are producers of
worth. There is no enterprise or farm agricultural commodities, recipients
business analysis.
of the food stamps, or the general
Farmers interested in participat­ public. This makes permanent a pilot
ing in such a program should make program under trial in urban and
arrangements right away so that rural areas of 22 states and provides
their records will start with the first for gradual expansion in the next
of the year.
three years to the counties and com­
munities requesting it.
Most farmers know something a-
The food stamp program provides
bout the soil on their farms. They individual food subsidies to needy
know the depth of the soil, whether families according to degree of need,
it’s light, sandy and porous or heavy, with all the foods purchased at reg­
tight, and sticky. From experience ular retail stores. Under the provi­
gained over a period of years they sions of the act, all food or food pro­
know which crops do best on certain ducts for human consumption may
fields and which spots fail to produce be purchased with federal food cou­
satisfactorily. They frequently do not, pons except alcholic beverages, to­
however, know about all the other bacco, foods which are identified on West Oregon
factors which affect maximum crop the package as imported, and meat Quinn’s
and meat products which are im­ Standard OU
ported.
Thus rather than moving a limited
Links are broken in our Golden and specific group of “surplus”
foods, the modem food stamp plan
Chain,
is intended to generally increase
A light in a home has grown dim.
the consumption of a range of com­
But we know that her Faith
modities.
Research made during the
Has gained her a place,
trial indicates that food coupon users
And now she is talking to Him.
largely selected the items that not
In loving memory of Sister Clara only provided better nutrition but al­
Hill, be it resolved that Mt. Heart so require a maximum of America’s
Rebekah Lodge No. 243, extend love farm resources to produce.
and sympathy to the family.
F o r agricultural marketers, the
Resolved, that a copy of these reso­ fact that the food stamp recipients
lutions be sent to the bereaved fami­ purchase foods of their choice at reg­
ly; also that a copy be spread on ular retail outlets is a key element of
the records of our Lodge.
the program. And while the expense
Also be it resolved, that the char­ of this program will be charged to
ter of this Lodge be veiled in mourn­ the U. S. department of agriculture,
ing for a period of thirty days.
certainly such costs are for total pub­
Resolution Committee
lic benefit rather than the reduction
of agricultural abundances.
Faye Davis
Ella Cline
Cora Lange
____________________________51tlc
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
W
L
35
13
27% 20%
17
31
“Why Not Give A Share
in America This
Christmas?” Asks
Mrs. America o f 1964
Mrs. Desree Jenkins of Colum­
bia, S. C., “Mrs. America of 1964,”
offers a choice of sizes of U.S.
Savings Bonds as Christmas gifts.
Whatever size you choose, she re­
minds you that “when we give U.S.
Savings Bonds as gifts at Christ­
mas, or at anytime, we give our
very best—to our families and to.
our country!”
The PUls
16% 31%
Norma McCloud, high game, 201,
and high series, 557.
Splits picked up: Margaret Thomp­
son 5-6-10 and 3-10, Vi Aldrich 3-10
and 5-10, Joyce Johnson 3-10, Trudy
Magoff 4-5 and 5-8-10.
Stay out of Winter ’“Blunderland”.
Be a blunder-buster. Have all essen­
tial auto equipment checked now for
winter driving.
MARR & STAFFORD
MEAT CO.
Rt. 2. Box 379, Forest Grove, Ore.
EL 7-7281
Slaughter .ng. Cutting, Wrapping,
and Curing
Meat for sale, any quantity.
Cattle Received Sunday and
Monday until noon.
H ogs
received
T u esd ay and
Wednesday until noon.
C om e through B anks, take
Tillam ook road < •/, mile,
take first ieirhand road.
ltfc
IN MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to extend my sincere thanks
to the many friends who sent me
cards, called on me cr remembered
me with other kindnesses during my
stay in the hospital. All were very
much appreciated.
Jack Gaston
____________________________ 51tl
CLASSIFIED RATES
THE EAGLE assumes no finan­
cial responsibility for errors lhat
may appear in ads published in
its columns, but in cases where
this paper is at fault, will reprint
that part of an adv. in which the
typographical mistake occurs.
MINIMUM charge 75c for 25 words
or less. Words over minimum, 4c
each. Three insertions for the price
of two.
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED
AFTER TUESDAY N O O N
EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK'S
PAPER
NO information on classifieds will
be given out until after paper
is mailed.
BLIND ADS with answers to be
handled by The Eagle: Mini­
mum charge $1.00. No informa­
tion given relative to such ads.
CARD of Thanks i t Notices: $1.00
for up to 12 lines. Additional
lines. 8c each.
CARC to Meet
Next Tuesday
The Columbia Association for Re­
tarded Children will meet at the
chamber of commerce building in
St. Helens Tuesday, December 15, at
8:00 p.m.
There will be no speaker at this
meeting as there is a wide area of
business to be discussed.
Christmas gifts for the patients at
Fairview home will be taken to Sa­
lem on December 20, Mrs. Robert
Robinson, president of the organiza­
tion said, or may be mailed. The
home would welcome a variety of
items that would help make a warm
and joyous holiday for the handicap­
ped such as airplanes, comic books,
harmonicas, hoops, jump ropes, etc.,
records, costume jewelry, cosmetics,
hairbrushes and clothing.
If the gifts are wrapped, a note
should be attached indicating whe­
ther the gift is suitable for an adult
or child, and whether it is for a
male or female. Christmas gift wrap­
ping can also be sent for children who
enjoy helping wrap gifts.
These items may be left with Mrs.
Floyd Leever, 115 White Way, St.
Helens (phone 397-1860», or Mrs. Ro­
bert Robinson. Scappoose, or may
be turned in at the meeting Tues­
day.
The Traffic Safety Division of the
Oregon Department of Motor Vehic­
les reports: Following too closely is
the most frequent cause of accidents.
On slippery pavement allow three
car lengths between you and the car
ahead.
O lym p ia B rew ing C om pan y, T u m w ater, near O lym p ia , W ash in gton. *OIy *"» 12-64