CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-General
SERVICES
PIANO for sale, fair condition. Riv­
erview Cabins, HAzel 9-3344.
9t3c
WILL BAKE and decorate cakes for
all occasions. Mrs. Everett Hazen,
1246 Rose Avenue. HAzel 9-3205 7t3
FOR SALE: Rollaway bed with coil
spring mattress. Never been used.
$25. Also, heavy duty vibrator for
massaging. Brand new. $25. Mrs.
Margaret Hobnberg. Phone HAzel
9-3392.
9tl
CONSOLE PIANO BUY! Want re­
sponsible party in this area to as­
sume small mo. pyts. Write or phone
363-5707, Adjustor, Tallman Piano
Stores, Inc., Salem, Ore.
8t3c
CARNATION FUEL - ELgin 7-6821 -
Forest Grove. Immediate delivery,
slab or planer wood for next two
months. Order now.
8tfc
FOR SALE: Used piano, $25. Fair
condition. HAzel 9-6805.________ 7t3c
FOR SALE: Used oil stove with fan,
good condition, $75. Dick Gwin, HA-
zel 9-5752.____________________ 7t3c
FOR SALE: Used Frigidaire elec­
tric range, 40-inch size, new oven
unit, good working condition. $35.
Call Wayne Markham, HAzel 9-3645.
____________________________ 7t3c
FOR SALE: One Jersey cow; also,
two purebred Ayrshires, both bred.
Doc Fuquay, HAzel 9-6506.
8t3c
J. H. McKnight
Well Driller
Rt. 1, Box 240, Warren, Oregon
Domestic, irrigation or exploratory
well drilling.
Also Pump Sales and Service
FHA or GI Terms Available
Write or call collect, St. Helens
397-2910
____________________________ 50tfc
FRESH FLOWERS for any occa­
sion. Flowers w ired 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.
____________________________ ltfc
FOR SALE-Real Estate
RILL HORN
REALTY
;ind
Vernonia Insurance Exchange
Bank Bldg.
HAzel 9-6203
2 BEDROOM home inside city, half
acre. $2750, terms.
THREE-BEDROOM home, large kit­
chen, living room, dining room.
Oil furnace, one full acre, double
garage. $7500, terms.
TWO-BDRM home, completely furn­
ished. All electric. A give-away at
$6500.
FARM LISTINGS NEEDED
9tlc
TWO-BEDROOM house plus garage.
All electric. On one acre, cleared,
appnox. two miles SW of golf course
on Timber road. V. A. Kubom. HA­
zel 9-3271.
9t3
Columbia River
Real Estate
REALTORS
VERNONIA BRANCH
866 Bridge St.
Phone HA 9-5211
FRED FLOETER, Broker
LLOYD QUINN. AGENT
3 B/R house for rent with stoves,
$37.50 monthly.
2 B/R home on 4 lots in town fully
furnished. $5500.00.
1 ACRE in city of Vernonia with
beautiful 3 B/R home. Birch kit­
chen, knotty pine and mahogany
paneling. $12,750.
ONE block from business district on
2 lots with double garage, fruit
house and woodshed. 2 B/R home,
$6500.
____________________________ 9tlc
Oernonia Eagie
MARVIN KAMIIOLZ
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 IW S F A H R
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
E D IT O R IA L
fb c & T I& N
FINANCE your new 1965 car with
a loan from Vernonia Federal Cred­
it Union. 853 Bridge St.
43tfc
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
Haberman's Meat
PROCESSING PLANT
State Inspected
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Beef: Monday, Tuesday, Friday
Hogs: Thursday, Friday till noon
Culling and Wrapping
Sharp Freezing
Smoking and Curing
Free use of Slock 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
MISCELLANEOUS
WOULD $40 per week fill the gap
between income and outgo? 15 hours
a week, days or evenings and Sat­
urdays. Must have car. Joe Rezac,
201 Lloyd Plaza, Portland, Oregon.
4tfc
WANTED
Work wanted, any kind, reasonable.
Have pick-up, will do odd jobs.
Marvin- Sippi- Brewer Sr., 124 A
Street. Phone HAzel 9-5751.
7t3
WANTED: Boys aged 11 to 14 for
Oregonian routes. Make money and
win trip to Disneyland in June. For
information call HAzel 9-3825. 6tfc
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
CARD OF THANKS
WE EXTEND our sincere apprecia­
tion to neighbors and friends for the
many cards, messages of sympathy
and acts of kindness in our recent
bereavement. The many things done
for cur children during our absence
were especially appreciated. Thank
you to each of you for your thought­
fulness.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson
9tlc
WE WISH to gratefully acknowledge
all the cards, flowers and other ex­
pressions of sympathy and the many
acts of kindness extended to us in
•our bereavement.
Mr. George Laird
Mr. and Mrs. George Laird Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Laird
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burton
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts
9tlc
FOR RENT
CABINS for ren, furnished. River­
view Cabins. HAzel 9-3344.
9t3c
FOR RENT: Three bedroom house
on one acre on river. North Mist
Drive. Large chicken house and gar­
den plot. Guy Thomas, HAzel 9-3051
or HAzel ‘K3031.
6tfc
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
CLASSIFIED RATES
THE EAGLE assumes no finan­
cial responsibility for errors that
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 TUE8DAY 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 ba
handled by The Eagle: Mini­
mum charge $1.00. No informa­
tion given relative to such ads.
>»s««ciom«:«»»o«aœaaamaœB«iMon«œoc<wwo«e«œQ«*
$
1 A R O U N D *
THE FARM
BOWLING
By
Don Coin Walrod
MEN'S LEAGUE
Wednesday night standings W
Shaw Bros.
11% 8%
Ralph’s Chevron
11
9
St. Helens Ice & Bev.
10% 9%
Dean’s Market
7 13
High series, William Smejkal 493;
high game George Shaw 198.
Splits picked up. Red Ade 6-7, Dick
Aldrich 3-10.
Thursday night standings
W
Crown Zellerbach
16
Lions Club
15
Vernonia Milk
11
Bob’s Union
6
Homer Fuller, high game, 200 and
high series, 513.
Splits picked up. Dick Aldrich 5-6,
Dick Elliott 4-5, Phil Woodworth 3-
10, Jack Holsey 3-10, Bill Vealey 3-
10, Bill Hall 3-10, Henry Anderegg
3-10.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Team Standings
W L
Pills
15
9
Quinn’s Insurance
13% 10%
Standard Oil
12% 11%
West Oregon
7
17
High series, Trudy Magoff, 518;
high game, Sadie Miller, 191.
Splits picked up: Joyce Johnson
3-10 and 5-10, Sadie Miller 2-7, Gladys
Sharar 2-7-10, Margaret Berg 5-7-9,
Judy Stewart 3-10, Trudy Magoff 3-
10 and 3-10.
Couples Attend
Portland Rites
NATAL - PITTSBURG — Mr. and
Mrs. DeeVeere Hershey, accompan-
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mullins
of Forest Grove, attended the wed­
ding of Carol Chandler and Jon
Carter in Portland February 19. Af­
terwards they visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Childs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cook
and son Eddie of Walla Walla spent
tlie week end here recently with
his folks, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ek-
hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Overberg
of Portland were also recent callers
at the Ekhoff home.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. DeeVeere Hershey were Mrs.
Albert Childs, Jim Mullins, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Mullins and daughter Tara
and Billy DuPuis. Billy spent Sunday
night with Dee Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. Barr of Mist called
on Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap re­
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Holding of
Scappoose visited Mr. and Mrs. Max
Oblack Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod and
three sons of Yamhill spent Sunday
visiting with her folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Orin Davis. The group drove to
Timber Junction for lunch. After
they returned to the Davis home, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Davis and son of Port­
land called on them.
Applications
Due At Clatsop
Applications for admission to the
fall term of Clatsop college, Astoria,
are now being accepted, according
to Dr. Stewart F. McCollom, direc­
tor of admissions.
To apply for admission, a student
should submit immediately, a com­
pleted Clatsop College application
form. Upon high school graduation,
a grade b anscript must be sent to
the college in addition to a health
form.
No admission tests are required
although English and mathematics
placement tests are required for
some students. It is recommended
that esllege entrance examination
board scores be submitted, if they
are available.
The application deadline for fall
term scholarships is March 15.
Strokes are the third leading cause
of death in the United States, taking
200,000 lives each year.
IN MEMORIAM
IN LOVING memory of our mother,
Mrs. Mary Peterson, who passed
away thirteen years ago March 5.
’’Gone but not forgotten.”
Daughters:
Alice Lindsay and
Nellie Dunlap
9tl
Two years ago when working on
sod-webworm controls in bentgrass
fields at Clatskanie, we reported in
this column that researchers had
found that natural diseases were
killing many of the pests. At that
time some thought was given to the
possibility of control procedures us­
ing cultures of the disease organisms.
Now researchers are using mass-
produced insect viruses in tests to
control cabbage looper and com ear-
worm. These viruses occur naturally,
but natural epidemics generally oc­
cur too late in the season to prevent
crop damage. Tests indicate that ear-
ly-season spray applications of the
virus will induce artificial epidemics
and control the insects before they
damage crops.
Studies are now under way to de­
termine favorable times, rates and
frequency of application, and to gath­
er further data on effectiveness and
eoonomic advantages. In addition to
providing a tool for control of insects,
this method of control has the advan­
tage of eliminating residue problems.
It is important to recognize that bi­
ological control methods seldom pro­
vide more than partial control. Just
as with insecticides, insect species
have built-in facilities to cope with
factors that tend to destroy them as
a species.
other cereals, leaving a clean, crea­
my-white whole grain.
The new process will result in a
bulgur that is nearly white. This
light-colored wheat product has a
good commercial potential, not only
in domestic markets, but also over­
seas, especially in countries where
regular bulgur is not yet well ac­
cepted because of its color and bran
content.
Even without the new debranning
process, U. S. export of bulgur has
risen seven fold — from 60 million
pounds in fiscal 1962, the first year
it was exported, to 420 million pounds
in fiscal 1964.
Since the new process removes on­
ly the bran, it is more efficient than
pearling, the commonly used abras­
ive process which removes outer
coats of the grain, including a por­
tion of the endosperm. Food value
of the new product in thus higher.
Oats and barley can be peeled by
the same new process, but these
peeled grains will not be nearly so
white as those of wheat. The peeled
grains can be milled to flour or used
in other ways.
.
a»
Demonia
tagfe
y
í
6
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965
ened stainless steel, or special hard­
ened alloys.
Spray pressures are important in
this business of nozzle wear. Using
brass nozzles, the wear life at 30
pounds per square inch may be four
times the same nozzle at 75 PSI.
High pressures are not needed for
many of the chemicals now in use.
Urea is a nitrogen compound pro­
duced from carbon dioxide and am­
monia. It is used in agriculture as
a fertilizer and as a source of pro­
tein for cattle and sheep. Urea in in­
dustry goes into the manufacture of
plastics.
Sales of urea are now well over a
million tons annually, having tripled
in the last six or seven years.
About 80 percent of the urea pro­
duced in the U. S. is sold for ferti­
lizer, 13 percent for feed and 7 per­
cent for industrial uses.
Sales of urea for feed have gained
sharply since this outlet reached a
commercial scale in the early 1950s.
The 142,000 tons sold in 1963 is equi­
valent of about 760,000 tons of 44 per­
cent protein soybean meal.
Urea is fed only to ruminants,
since only the bacteria in the rumen
can convert the nitrogen to usable
protein. Urea alone contains no en­
ergy so molasses or grain is usually
fed with it. Most nutritionists recom­
mend that no more than a third of
the total protein in a complete ra­
tion be replaced by urea. As an ex­
ample, in substituting urea for an
oilmeal, 7 pounds of the meal are re­
placed by 1 pound of urea plus 6
pounds of com.
Despite a number of limitations in
feeding urea, the chief advantage is
in preparing less costly rations in
periods when prices of natural pro­
tein are high in relation to the prices
for cattle, sheep and dairy products.
Dr. Albert L. Ingram Jr. of Penn­
sylvania State University reports that
eating morning glory seeds can re­
sult in hallucination and possible ad­
diction, and that at least one suicide
The Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders’ has resulted from this cause. Appar­
association will provide any boy or ently there have been instances of
girl 10 to 21 years of age who has people eating these seeds purposely
title to at least one registered Brown because of the narcotic effect.
Swiss female recorded in his or her
Timber owners face the possibility
Through the Journal of American
individual name an opportunity to be­ Medical Assoc., Dr. Ingram has urg­ of further losses of standing timber
come a junior member. There is no ed controls be established over the this year-now from the Douglas fir
charge for junior membership and sale of these seeds. So far as we bark beetle. There is considerable
such membership permits the junior know, no action has been taken to evidence that some of cur green
to register his animals at member put these seeds under some type of standing timber has been attacked
rates until his or her 21st birthday. regulatory provision, but the poten­ by heavy beetle populations. If the
A junior membership does not, how­ tial danger of the seeds of this old- trees are not successful in “pitching
ever, entitle the individual to further time garden flower may result in out” these beetles when sap flow
privileges such as voting, etc.
starts this spring, trees will be gir­
some action by federal agencies..
Application blanks, available upon
dled, needles will brown from the
request, may be received by writing
Producers of wheat, com or barley top down, and trees will die.
Marvin L. Kruse, secretary, Brown will want to acquaint themselves
Swiss Cattle Breeders’ Association, with the provision of the 1965 feed
MARR & STAFFORD
Box 1019, Beloit, Wisconsin. Upon re­ grain program. This voluntary pro­
MEAT CO.
ceipt of the application and after gram is essentially the same as the
Rt. 2, Box 379, Forest Grove, Ore.
ownership of a registered female is 1964 program with the deadline on
EL 7-7281
substantiated by records in the asso­ sign-up being March 26.
Slaughtering, Cutting, Wrapping,
ciation office, a junior membership
and Curing
Farmers who sign up and meet
certificate will be sent to the indivi­ provisions of the feed grain program
M eat for sale, any quantity.
dual.
C attle Received Sunday and
may qualify for diversion payments,
Monday until noon.
price-support loans, and price-sup­
Hogs received Tuesday and
The trend is for the use of more port payments on the normal yield
W ednesday until noon.
wettable chemicals for the control of of the diverted acres. The wheat pro­
Come through Banks, lake
Tillam ook road < •/, mile.
weeds, insects, and diseases. Wet- gram offers participating farmers
take first ieiih an d road.
table powders are less expensive to diversion payments, price - support
ltfc
market but more difficult to apply loans, and domestic and export cer­
than soluble pestiedes. Wettable pow­ tificates with a cash value for as
der sprays require special nozzles to much as 80 percent of the normal
NEW POWER FOR
withstand wear, vigorous agitation production of the allotment, provided
to keep them in suspension, larger it is planted. Some substitution be­
YOUR ENGINE WITH
screens to prevent clogging, and ap­ tween feed grains and wheat can be
plication volume of 15 to 20 gallons made.
per acre, or less.
Before the spray season arrives is
Because wettable powders for use
a good time to make changes or im­ in weed and insect control are in­
provements in your spray rig so that creasing, apparently due to the fact
it will handle wettable powders with that they are less expensive to pro­
Im proves and m aintains en­
the least trouble and least danger of duce and market then other forms,
gine efficiency, perform ance
damage due to over application or spray operators need to give some
under application. Here are some of special attention to their equipment.
and economy.
the things that should be done:
Wettable powders are more abra­
1. Use mechanical agitation if at sive than other materials. Conse­
all possible;
quently, if an operator is using brass
2. Use a 50-mesh screen, or slightly nczzles he may find that wear at the
larger, but not one large enough to orifice has increased rate of applica­
permit particles to pass that will tion considerably. This in turn, may
clog orifices;
increase the cost of application, af­
Atlas Tires
3. Operate at the lowest presure fect residues, or cause crop damage.
Batteries
that will give uniform and adequate
While growers can make frequent
Accessories
coverage. This may require new replacement of brass nozzles, a bet­
Motor Tune-up
nozzles or new orifices.
ter alternative is to use one of the
Auto Parts
Orifices made of special hardened abrasion resistant nozzles on the
HAzel 9-6991
alloys, or hardened stainles steel, market. In order of increasing cost
give excellent wear against erosion. these might be stainless steel, hard-
There are several other types of noz­
•x*x*x*x»x*x*x*x*x*x*x»x*x*x*x*x*x«x«x*x*xex*
zles that are coming into more gen­
eral usage, including the flooding
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nozzle and the whirl chamber noz­
V
zle. Both give good spray patterns
at low pressures and have an excel­
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lent service life in brass. They can
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V
also be obtained in stainless steel.
A fact sheet entitled “Equipment
5
Recommendation for Spraying Wet­
table Powders,” is available from
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county extension offices.
’♦’
V
Principal users of such spray ma­
V
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terials in Columbia county have been
5
strawbery growers, but Everett
8
Skeans, Rainier, has found the pro­
gram useful in forest seedlings, and
Wallace Johnson, Scappoose .has suc­
î
cessfully used altazine in control­
V
ling weeds and grass in corn.
V
A TLA S
A D D IT IV E S
R A L P H 'S
CHEVRON SERVICE
No Job Is Too Small and
No Challenge Too Big
Bulgur, a specialy prepared pre­
cooked wheat product, has been find­
ing favor in many foreign countries,
particularly those where rice has
been one of the principal staples in
the diet. Market possibilities will
likely improve as a result of a new
low-cost process developed by the
Agricultural Research Service to re­
move dark bran from wheat, or
Cards, billheads, business and social forms of
every type get careful, creative planning and
prompt precision printing here. For results wor­
thy of you, at low cost, see us
I
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3
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
3
$
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