Oernonia Eagfe Youth Jobs in
8
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966
Peachey H om e F ro m
V eteran's H ospital
RIVERVIEW — George Peachey
was released from the U. S. Vet
erans hospital in Portland Wed
nesday and returned home after
spending several weeks there re
covering from pneumonia and un
dergoing extensive tests.
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell came home
Saturday after spending two weeks
at the home of her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schatz
at Scappoose.
Mrs. Jewell Lloyd, Mrs. Roberta
Schwab and three children of Au
burn visited at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Lloyd, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Tomlin and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Eckland over the week
end. Mrs. Niel Lloyd and baby
came with them and spent the
time with her grandmother, Mrs.
Marie Atkins.
UN Association
Offers Contest
State Increase
Oregon industries provided jobs
for more than 26,000 teenagers in
1965, a 10 percent increase over
the previous year. Labor Commis
sioner Norman O. Nilsen says the
1966 classes in Oregon schools have
had the most opportunities for part-
time employment during their high
school years of any students since
World war II.
Work permits issued by the Bu
reau of Labor do not include em
ployment in agricultural harvest
ing where thousands of minors
find vacation work. Also exempt
from permit regulations are many
government jobs, domestic work
and newspaper vending.
Boys claimed two-thirds of the
industrial employment given youths
in the year. Nine out of every ten
jobs were held by minors from 16
to 18 years of age. The major em
ployment of the older group was
in cannery plants which the labor
bureau reports have a double in
ducement for teenagers, employ
ment confined to summer months
and wages comparatively higher
than the pay usually offered un
skilled beginners.
Nilsen states the younger group
of 14 to 15-year-olds has found new
job opportunities in food stores
and restaurants under a special
permit which allows them to work
through the early evening hours.
Their employment in industries un
der permit regulations rose 20 per
cent over the previous year.
The labor bureau’s breakdown on
employment of minors by indus
tries places mercantile establish
ments as the second largest em
ployers of youths in 1965, follow
ed by restaurants, factories, and
places of recreation.
Mrs. Julian N. Cheatham, vice-
president for education of the Ore
gon United Nations association an
nounced the 40th annual high school
contest on the United Nations. The
examinations given any three-hour
period on Wednesday, March 2, is
based upon the study material sup
plied by the United Nations assoc
iation of the United States of Amer
ica in New York.
The examination consists of two
parts, the first part objective
short-answer questions, and the
second part substantive questions
dealing with more general infor
mation. The contest, which was
first held during the time of the
League of Nations, has grown year
by year, so that now students in
the fifty states, Puerto Rico and
overseas possessions participate.
NATAL - PITTSBURG — Anna
e contest has been on the ap Hanberg visited Mrs. Noble Dun
ed list of the national assoc lap Wednesday evening and spent
iation of secondary-school princi
the night.
pals for more than ten years. The
Natal Grange will have a card
registration for this contest closes party Saturday evening, January
February 1. Teachers who want to 29 at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
give their students the opportuni
DeeVeere Hershey is working
ty in participating, should register with Sulo Sanders in his real es
with the Oregon United Nations tate office at Westport.
association, 810 World Trade Build
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kuehn and
ing, Portland 4.
five children of Portland were Sat
Last year 80 schools registered urday callers at the W. R. Wolff
and 896 students took the examina i )me.
tion. The three best papers from
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsay
this state will be sent to New and boys of Redmond were here
York to be judged also on the this week end visiting his father,
national level.
R. S. Lindsay. They called on
the Noble Dunlaps Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Oblack were
in Longview Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. DeeVeere Hershey
visited the Sam Bakers Thursday
evening and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mathews Saturday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Wolff were Mr. and
Hearing examinations, repairs
Mrs. Ray Ketelson and children of
and supplies, all makes.
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Tupper and Sandra.
H earing A id s from $54.
Card Party Set
For Natal Hall
MKKKJMRM
S
DWT
__ COAST TO COAST
EW
The Store Where Your Dollar Will Do the Most
STOREWIDE SALE
CHECK YOUR LUCKY NUMBER I
Win an "ALL EXPENSE PAID
ON THE COVER OF YOUR
CIRCULAR BY BRINGING IT TO
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C ONTEST NOT V A LID
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WHERE P R O H IB ITE D BY LAW
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Oakland Fireplace Wood Heater.
2
$144.95
••jularty'
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77
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$9.95
‘97
MANNING-BOWMAN
2-SLICE TOASTER
Polished chromo color selector
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Cool black handles. (WS0177-2)
Biltwell Daveno and Chair Set.
A Real Buy at Only
BERNZ-O-MATIC
PENCIL FLAME TORCH
34*
The life-tim e a ll brass pencil
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GARBAGE OR ASH CAN
$169.95
31 gallon« Tight fitting cover«
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SIMMONS
66
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BATTERY BOOSTER
CABLE SET
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For quick, convenian« •farting
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When that cold winter wind
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Slumber King Innei
Spring Mattress and
Bex Springs
$ J £\9S
Price, each
*4
Armstrong Quakertone
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Square
$J18
Yard
Beauty Rest Inner
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$ fT Q 5 0
Springs, Each 4 *7
Congoleum vinyl Fore
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Square
$J69
Yard______
9x12 Plastic
Surface Rugs..
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2000 HOUR
LIGHT BULBS
6 F0R
77C
TEFLON SKILLET
6 long life light bulbs to a
package.
End frequent bulb
changes. Your choice of 60, 75
or 100 watt lamps. (E L0060-3—
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The best cooks use Teflon for
no-stick cooking and easy clean
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" .« i m
SAFETY LANTERN
AND BATTERY
Markel Fan-Gio Electric
Heater
$ Q J 95
Only
Others from $9.99
Rod enamel finish with bright
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W ATER
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$59.88
HEARING
AIDS
Free cleaning and adjustment
of your aid.
Ear pieces custom made - - - $5.75
Batteries. No. 675, Pkg. 6 - - $1.70
FOREST GROVE
HEARING SERVICE
1825 M ap le St.
Forest Grove
Phone 357-7475
SO T H E Y SAY
HE W A S
HIGH HAT
H ' l l' l» » » » . >».
u n til he discovered the
dependability o f Hob’s.
N ow he ta k es h is hat
o f f to us ev e r y tim e.
union S ervice
S BATTE RIES’ TIRES-LUBES ?
HA 9.-373I
VERNONIA.OREGON
Miner Featured
In DCE Movie
The bleak story of a West Vir
ginia miner who, when his job is
automated, cannot find another, is
told in a 22-minute movie, “The
Captive," which is now in the film
library of the division of continu
ing education in Corvallis.
Government supplements in the
form of food allotments, medical
care, and “ make work” jobs, give
him and his family a slender ex
istence.
But his friend and neighbor, the
local minister—who also narrates
the story—asks the pertinent ques
tion: Doesn’t the church have the
duty, as well as the right, to in
volve herself in the problems of
this man and others like him who
are captives of poverty?
The black-and-white film has
been nationally distributed by the
Council of Churches and may be
rented for $3.50 for one to two
days use.
Interested persons should con
tact the Film Library, Division of
Continuing Education. 131 Colise
um, University Campus, Corvallis.
FUEL CYLINDER
Bottled energy to cook, fight,
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•Except in states where fair
trade laws Drevail.
Mice Control Tips Offered
A good dose of zinc phosphate
treated grain can keep those pint
sized plant blitzers, meadow mice,
from raising havoc on high value
crop land. But in some cases, it
may be better to let nature finish
them off.
Growers who haven’t already
done so should now examine nur
sery stock, valuable crop sites, or
chards and fields for sign of mea
dow mice, advises Don Coin Wal-
rod, county extension agent. If pre
sent, the mice should be baited
while the population is still small.
Meadow mice populations are
cyclic by nature, according to Wal-
rod, continually building up and
then dying off. In some circum
stances it may be advisable to al
low nature to take its course, es
pecially in low value crops, since
the natural “die off” of meadow
mice usually leaves only a few
survivors.
But when poison control is war
ranted, it should be done careful
ly to protect pheasant, quail, ducks,
geese and other grain eating birds
The Oregon State Board of Edu which can be killed by eating zinc
cation will hold a hearing Janu phosphate treated grain, Walrod
ary 27 on proposed state stan emphasized.
dards developed by an advisory
Meadow mice largely confine
committee appointed by the State their activities to runways and tun
Department of Education. Those nels, so bait must be put in the
concerned with the proposed new tunnel entrance or runway for a
standards are urged to appear and baiting job to be effective. Wal
present their testimony at the hear rod pointed out that the entire area
ing to be held in Room 321 of the should be treated at one time or
State Capital beginning at 1:30 the mice from the untreated area
p .m .
will move into the treated area
Hearing Due
On Standards
Goulds balanced flow
shallow well system
No tank, no extras.
Now
"Inly
« /« /
and be missed if treatment is re
sumed in the other sections in a
few days.
In addition, mice on the edge
of the treated area may get only
a sub-lethal dose and become bait
shy. Meadow mice will refuse to
eat the same poisoned grain that
made them sick and living mice
become breeding stock for a new
generation.
Traffic Claims
Ten in County
Columbia county recorded the
same number of highway traffic
deaths for 1965 as occurred in 1964.
Figures released by the Traffic Sa
fety and Education Division of the
Department of Motor Vehicles in
dicate there were ten deaths each
year.
Records from 1936 through 1965
show that Columbia county was
without a traffic death in the year
1960 and the highest number of
deaths recorded in one year was
14 in 1959.
Columbia county’s death toll ad
ded to the record high of 682
deaths in the state for the year
of 1965, an increase of over 100 in
the number of deaths recorded in
1964
Off-color stories get more ap
plause than sensible ones.
►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 -
Control Advice Given by Agent
The second application of sprays
to control curly leaf on peach trees
is due January 15 or as close to
this date as weather will permit,
indicates Don Coin Walrod, coun
ty extension agent.
Peach leaf curl, which results in
a thickening and distorting of
leaves as they emerge in the spring
can be prevented only by applying
certain fungicides now.
Recommended fungicide sprays
for control of peach leaf curl in
clude Bordeaux mixtures at 12-12
100; lime sulfur at 8 gallons plus
92 gallons of water; TAG at one
and one-half pints per 100 gallons
of water; or puratized agricultur
al spray at 3 pints per 100 gal
lons of water. A sticker-spreade?
should be added to all spray mix
tures.
Homeowners with only a few
trees can use one tablespoon of
puratized agricultural spray in one
gallon of water, plus a spreader-
sticker.
TAG and puratized agricultural
sprays are highly poisonous mer
curials and should be treated with
care.
Uernonia £ag(e
té
HEAVY HAULING
Bair Logging Co.
Day Calls
596 Rose Ave.
Night Calls
HA 9-3462
Vernonia, Oregon
HA 9-6045
I