Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, December 09, 1965, Page 8, Image 8

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    Oernonia Eagle
8_______ THURSDAY. DEC. 9, 1965
Plane Flight
Brings Guests
BIRKENFELD—Mr. and Mrs. John
Hopkins and two daughters, Sunday
and Monday, from Burns flew to
Portland Sunday and then drove out
to Birkenfeld to visit his parents, 4-Piece M etal T -V
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hopkins and fam­
T ray Set
ily. They picked up Hazel Cook in
Reg.
$6.95 $4 97
Portland and Carol Hopkins in Bea­
’
Special_____
verton and brought them along. Late
Sunday evening they drove back to
town and Monday, after taking care
of some business, flew back to
Burns. While in Portland, John and
Aileen also visited with her sister
and a brother.
A1 Berg was re-elected to serve
for another three years as one of
Armstrong Quakertone
the directors of the Fishhawk Cem­
Vinyl Floor Covering
etery association. The meeting was Square
IJ1 9
Monday night at the home of Francis
Y
ard_______
and Ethel Larson. Mrs. Larson serv­
ed coffee, cake and ice cream to Congoleum vinyl Fore
cast floor covering.
those who were present.
Square
Mr. and Mrs. Arby Mills attended
the evening worship service at the Yard_______
$^15
Evangelical United Brethren church 9x12 Plastic
in Vernonia Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Surface Rugs.
Lonnquist and Shirley Berg were in
32 Gallai
Portland Monday of this week.
Mrs. Elsa Richardson is staying
19" Motorola Portable TV with
Electric
with her daughter and husband, Mr.
Stand
$<| y |/> 9 5 and
WATER
and Mrs. Art Bellingham at this
UEATCB
Only
1 4 *7
“P
time. She arrived shortly before
Come in and see our Motorola
Thanksgiving and will be here until
Rectangular Color T-V
after Christmas. Mrs. Bellingham,
Mrs. Francis Nordstrom and Mrs.
Richardson were in Astoria Monday
and also in Warrenton where they
visited with Wilma Jensen. In Astor­
ia, Mrs. Richardson visited with the
Jack Crouches.
Anna Hanberg called on Elna Bak­
er Monday. During her absence
from home, Clara Anderson and her
sister, Mrs. Willis Howell of Sea­
side stopped in to see her. During
the week, a number of neighbor la­
SIMMONS
dies visited in Anna’s home and pur­ Slum ber King Innei
chased some items that she is sell­ Spring M attress and
ing. Anna has quite a wide variety Box Springs
$ A Q9E
of gift items.
Price, each
T c »7
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chouinard and
Beauty Rest Inner
daughter, Amy; Roger Berg, Jepson
Spring M attress and
Lonnquist and Shirley, Nicholas and Box
$FT Q 50
Erick Berg spent Sunday afternoon
Springs, Each I <7
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Model WCIAK
3 colors or w h it,
Ramsey and family.
e Gleaming Porcelain
Word was received this week by
Enamel inside and out!
the Birkenfeld reporter that George
Richardson had been a lucky elk
• Patented Deep Action
hunter. He got a spike up Deep
Agitator cleans deep!
Creek the last day of the season.
• Jet-simple mechanism!
California visitors recently at the
• Jet-Away lint removal!
Don Lousignonts were Mr. and Mrs.
« Jet-Fast Spin whirls
Gene Hale from Big Lagoon. Mr. Markel Fan-Gio Electric
clothes extra dry!
and Mrs. Lousignont and his mother, Heater
$Q J 95
Mrs. Lois Lousignont, were in Port­
land Monday and visited with Don’s Only..................
Others from $9.99
brother, Lloyd, who has recently
purchased a home there. Don and
Lloyd’s sister, Ruby Linkee and her
girls, are staying with Lloyd and
helping out there.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wanstrom had
Portland visitors Sunday afternoon.
They were Elmer Johnson and his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Miller. Mrs. Miller
is a mathematics teacher at Jeffer­
By
son high school in Portland.
T
’7‘
F R IG ID A IR E
J e t A c tio n
W a s h e r in
Porcelain Enamel!
$349.95
A T C O A S T -T O -C O A S T
'A l i s h a ;
UL I
THE
A
RIGHT
KEY
to your
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planning
Developing a protection pro­
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requires expert planning. Be­
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every kind for your home, car,
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jectively analyze your require­
ments over-all, and balance
your insurance dollars to fit
them best. There’s no cost or
obligation for this service. Call
us for details.
ill J. Horn
VERNONIA INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
905 Bridge Street
Phone HA 9-6203
Vernonia, Oregon
H e p re ttn rln f
Hartford Accident and
Indemnity Company
Member Hartford
Insurance Group
Hartford IS, Conn.
eu
Philharm onic 4 S p a ad
PORTABLE
/
PHONOGRAPH
•-
NO W IN PROGRESS
Comes
in
lightweight, vinyl
luaaaae style case« (WS031 0*0)
Regu/arV 1 3.50
Z5
88
U L approved. Built-In 45 RPM
adaptor. Red and gray color.
(M F0310-1)
Your choice of «lx different
doll«. Each come« with a hatbox
ef toy«. (TH 06 50-0)
BATTERY CHARGER
Accurate, 4 amp, 6 or 12 volt,
UL approved, charges average
battery overnight. (AJ0756«3)
STARCREST
ELECTRIC
BLANKET
TOASTMASTER
TOASTER
DOLLY
DARLINGS
Hinged crumb troy, push-button
•oast release, safety switch, and
self-adjusting timer. (WS0175U)
10 9 f
Double bed sise. Single control.
Washable.
Rayon and cotton
blond. U L approved. (WS05954)
$|49
CAL.
PERMANENT
ANTI-FREEZE
LADY VANITY
T R °Y
blanket
AND
CUSHION
¿ O o d
Extra large 50"x7(F* blanket
with foam padded carrying casa.
Attractive red plaid. (A B I052-1)
ELECTRIC KNIFE
Two stainless steel blades with
scalloped edges. Balanced ac­
tion, safety guard tw itc h , de­
tachable 8 foot cord. Two toned
beloe elastic body. (WJ0451-0)
64 P it c a
GRAND PRIX “ 400”
Includes four exciting sports
ears, track, crew, men, fence,
banner, bridge supports, lop
counter and instruction manual.
(TU 0200-8)
Visit Our Furniture
Dept. Upstairs
V -
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Testing programs for brucellosis
Spread of brucellosis is prevent­
turned up two new reactor herds ed by vaccinating young heifer
in Columbia county during the calves against the disease. Vacci­
month of October. Two may sound nating should be done between the
like a very small number and not ages of four and eight months for
very im portant, but when consid­ dairy breeds and four and twelve
ered in the light of the rest of the months for beef breeds. The earli­
entire state wherein only one re ­ er ages are preferred. Vaccinat­
actor herd was found, it is impor­ ing must be done by a veterinar­
tant.
ian. but the cost is borne by state
Fortunately the number of cat­ and federal government inasmuch
tle in the reactor herds was very as the states and the U. S. depart­
small, and only two suspect ani­ ment of agriculture are engaged
mals were found in addition to the in a campaign to eliminate this
reactors to brucellosis. N everthe­ disease from our country.
less, these herds will now be on
The presence of the disease is
quarantine until such a time as determined by blood testing on the
they car. pass successive tests ranch or farm , by checking ani­
without reactor animals showing mals going through slaughter hous­
up.
es, and by a milk ring test. The
Currently Columbia county has presence of the disease determined
three herds on quarantine, half the by either the milk-rig test or at
total of Western Oregon. One is the slaughter house results in blood
at Clatskanie, one at Rainier, and tests being made on the herd pin­
one at St. Helens. E astern Ore­ pointed by either th milk or
gon counties have a total of six slaughter house test.
herds quarantined.
Brucellosis, often called Bang's
Garden symphylans have been 3
disease after the man who origi­ real problem in all parts of Co­
nally identified the disease, is com- lumbia county with practically no
mon to cattle, swine, goats and area being immune to their rav­
man. When infecting man, the di­ ages. Both commercial producers
sease is usually called undulant fe
and home gardeners have suffered
ver.
from the damages of the soil in­
Protection of human health is festing pest.
certainly reason enough for con­
Commercial producers of farm
trolling this disease, but if allow­ and horticultural crops have avail­
ed to. persist, it can be extremely able to them several soil fumigant
costly to the livestock producer, m aterials that will give good con­
too, in that it causes abortion and trol for three or four or more
reduced production. Frequently, the years. In addition, there are cer­
disease is called contagious abor­ tain soil insecticides that can be
tion. This disease is just one of the used on an annual basis to pro­
many reasons for pasteurizing of vide partial protection for the
milk
son of treatm ent.
BERNZOMATIC
TORCH KIT
Includes pencil point torch and
accessories. (H A I896.7)
7 Light
MIRRO-MATIC*
PERCOLATOR
ARO UN D
THE FARM
Don Coin Walrod
x
5-8 cup slso. Complataly auto­
m atic.
Features the tapered
aluminum body with charcoal
b lu . base and trim. (WS0450-0)
OUTDOOR TREE
LIGHT SET
Assorted colors. Intermediato
basa. Each lamp bums Inde­
pendently. (T F0295-2)
Ethylene Glycol antifreeze 50«
50 mix protect* to 34 below
zero. One fillin g lasts all winter.
Guaranteed protection for your
car. (AX 105)
Goulds balanced flow
shallow w ell system
No tank, no extras.
Now
S A A 5 t
Only
«7*7
► B R U N S M A N <
HARDWARE and ELECTRIC
F IN E
-
WE
F U R N IT U R E
D E L IV E R -
ìiw îÿy Î w ivTîvÿîvyîŸï îw îW ïÿ '/ îÿ »?
Because of the limitations of
equipment suitable for applying
soil fumigants, these m aterials are
Do You Know This Man?
not well adapted to the small home
garden situation. Unfortunately, Born January 4, 1909 at Gales Creek,
the m aterials that might be used
Oregon.
for the protection of a current sea­ Attended the Gales Creek school.
son’s crop are much too hazardous
Was married in 1945 at Forest Grove
to be used under such conditions.
In fact, the state departm ent of Has two children.
agriculture restricts the sale of Came to Vernonia in 1948 and bought
property that put him in business
these m aterials to commercial
in the landlord category.
growers, and they are not availa­
Ill health has since curtailed his ac­
ble in small quantities.
tivities.
Program s of soil fumigation and
(Information supplied by J. W. Ni­
the use of soil insecticides on farm,
chols) Answer to last week’s quiz;
ornam ental and nursery plantings,
Pauline Lee Rauch.
and greenhouses are reviewed in
a new Oregon State University Ex­
tension bulletin entitled, ‘‘Control­
Serviceman Returns
ling the Garden Symphylan.” Al­
To Fort Ord Base
though not intended for the home
gardener, the bulletin will give a
MIST—Pvt. Melvin Kyser left ear­
better understanding of the prob­ ly Friday morning from the Portland
lem. Copies may be secured from airport to report back for duty at
the county extension offices.
Fort Ord, California. He had been
on leave after his basic training and
Relatively dry weather might visited his folks, the Claude Kysers.
Mrs. Hugh Cox was a dinner guest
seem to be just what a potato
grower might want so that the of Mrs. Earl Knowles Sunday even­
crop could be dug. From the stand­ ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Waddell at­
point of the producer of com m er­
cial table stock, this is probably tended Beaver Homes Grange Sat­
true, but for seed growers warm urday night. Sunday afternoon they
weather during digging time is dis- attended the installation at Natal
advantaious. Disease control is Grange.
probably the greatest problem, but
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shetler and
there are others such as cooling family visited the Floyd Shetler
the crop for storage.
family at Ariel, Washington Satur­
day.
A new weed control technolo­
gy-spearheaded by selective, ef­ vantage of being more than crop
ficient and safe chemical weapons protectants or pesticides in that
integrated with non-chemical con­ they reduce man and machine
trols—was urged late last month hours needed on the farm . Herbi­
by Dr. W. C. Shaw, pesticides co- cides combined with cultural prac­
ordinatoor for the U. S. D epart­ tices now are used on more than
ment of Agriculture.
85 million agricultural acres, or
"Some 600 species of weeds.” about 25 percent of the national
he said, “ compete seriously with crop area, he reported.
crops for water, mineral nutrients,
Non-chemical control methods
light, space and other growth re ­ are employed on about 365 million
quirements. Some also are poison­ acres of cultivated crops, a bil­
ous to man and animals '
lion acres of grazing land, and
Dr. Shaw noted the increasing millions of acres of industrial and
use and advantages of herbicides, other non-crop land, each year.
or weed destroying agents. Less
expensive than most other weed
And a backyard fence often co­
control methods, they have the ad
vers a multitude of tins.
Lei's Gel Acquainted!
Message Tells
News of Death
MIST—Mrs. Norman Hansen re­
ceived word Sunday afternoon that
her grandmother had died that af­
ternoon in a nursing home at Bea­
verton. Mrs. Sulo Sanders visited
at the Hansen homes Saturday ev­
ening.
Mrs. Howard Grimsbo has been ap­
pointed chairman for the Heart
Fund drive in this area in Febru­
ary.
The Mist Helping Circle will have
its Christmas party December 16
at the Birkenfeld Center with a
pot luck dinner at noon. Pals will
be revealed and new ones drawn.
Mrs. Charles Ramsey, Mrs. John
Crawford and Mrs. Howard Grimsbo
will be hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busch and
family attended the Holiday on Ice
show in Portland Sunday. Enroute
home they visited at the home of
Fred’s uncle. Rich Busch, in Hills­
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Shalmon Libel were
in Portland Sunday visiting at the
home of the Jack Burnham family.
The Natal Grange will hold their
Christmas party December 18 at
Natal.
John Crawford was in Portland
Saturday to attend the Oregon Pol­
led Hereford show and sale.
Mrs. Wayne Kyser accompanied
her folks, the Harold Sparks of De-
lena, to Longview Thursday. Mrs.
Kyser. Ronnie and Gene were in
Hillsboro Saturday.
Members of the Winema, Vernonia
and Natal Granges gathered at the
Natal Grange Sunday afternoon for
the installation of officers of all
three granges Mrs. Pearl Becker
and group did the installing.
Mrs. Charles Sundland is back
in the Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland again fe*1 an indefinite
stay. Her hip has been giving her
trouble and she will be hospitalized
for treatment until the condition im­
proves.
Read the ads, it will pay you!