THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1948
7
NOTICE
FOR SALE—General
FOR SALE—General
FOR SALE—Livestock
2 TEN GALLON milk cans and
strainer.
100 feet garden hose
in 50-foot lengths @ $2 per length.
100 feet drop cord, No. 8 wire.
1 riding bridle good as new. 1
milk cow, come fresh in Feb.
gives 5(4-6 gallons. Albert Walk­
er, Phone 8813, Treharne.
4t3c
COLEMAN GAS lantern ($5.00),
Coleman gas camp stove, 2-bumer
($7.50), Marlin 22 long rifle bolt
action repeater with 800 rounds
ammunition and cleaning rod
($25). All practically new. See
M. P. Sanderson at Workman
Ranch on timber road.
4tl
8-YEAR-OLD 1700 lb. logging
horse and harness. Willing work­
er. No reasonable offer refused.
J. W. Judd, Keasey Rt. First
Mill on Rock Creek.
4t3
ONE OIL HEATER nearly new.
Includes stove pipe, copper tub­
ing and 5-gal. tank. Price $50.
Two propane gas floor furnaces
with automatic shutoff.
25,000
B.T.U. Does not require a flue.
CoBt new $87.00 each.
$50.00
each. One wood cook stove with
coils, $10.00. Inquire at Dessy’s
Tavern.
4t3
INSURANCE on all kinds of cars
regardless of age. All kinds of
insurance. Phone 773 Vernonia.
Oregon. George Bell, Agent 32tfc
DRY WOOD for sale. Cut to any
desired length. Delivered. Phone
9F51.
42tfc
STATE FARM Automobile Insur­
ance Co’s. Winston Walker, 843
3rd St., Phone 1066.
34tfc
WHITE ENAMELED wood range
for sale. Slightly damaged. Mrs.
Frank Hartwick. Phone 1042.
3t3
PHILCO electric radio for sale.
1(4 years old. $35. Second house
right at Treharne junction off
Timber road. M. M. Odam, Box
102, Vernonia .Oregon.
2t3
TWO-MAN army tent. 10x12 wall
type. New, never unpacked from
case. Thirty dollar value for $17.
See M. P. Sanderson, 4 and one-
half miles out on Timber route.
Located on Workman residence.
2t3
WHY PAY more for gas in Ver­
nonia than Top Hill prices. Top
Hill Station.
George Long
4tl
ALL WHITE enamel kitchen
range. Coils and hot water tank
for same. In A-l condition. Del­
bert Ashford, 10th St., Riverview.
2t3
EVERBEARING Gem strawberry
plants. Produced in central Ore­
gon. Heavy producing plants care­
fully selected and crated. $18 per
thousand delivered. A. Hayes, Rt.
1, Redmond, Oregon.
2t6
FOR SALE—Real Estate
ONE-ACRE all cleared and fenced.
4-room house, chicken house, gar­
age and woodshed. Electricity
and water system. All furniture
included.
One-half mile from
Vernonia on Timber road. Price
$3500. T. B. Mills.
4tl
FOUR-ROOM house on Bridge St.
Two lots. Owner is leaving. Only
$1,000 if sold immediately. In­
quire at 758 Weed Ave.
4tl
7-ROOM modern house on Bridge
St. Full basement. Nearly one
acre of land. Inquire at 758 Weed
Ave.
4t3
FOWLER’S New and Used Store
for sale. Well stocked, no com­
petition.
See Cliff Fowler at
Store.
ltfc
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Vernonia, Oregon
Riverview Beauty Shop
Helene Curtis Park Avenue
Machine or Machineless
Permanents
Phone 7712
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
Frank Hartwick—
Proprietor
Portland • Timber • Vernonia
Sunset • Elsie - Cannon Beach
Seaside
-
Gearhart
Vernonia Phone 1042
NEAL W. BUSH
MELVIN G. HEIBER
Attorneys at Law
Joy Theatre Bldg.
Monday, Thursday and
Saturday Afternoons
LODGE AND CLUB NOTICES
V. F. W.
Knights >»f Pythias
116
Vernonia, Oregon
meeting»
Regular
No.
Harding Lodge
Meetings:
2 & 4 Weds, 8 p.m.
Hall,
Bert Brunsman, Commander
James Cox. Adjutant
I.O.O.F.
Second and
Monday«
Fourth
Each Month
AUXILIARY
Regularly meet»: l»t & 3rd Wed.
4-48
Pythian Sister*
Vernonia Temple No. 61
Meetings:
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A.F. & A.M. meets at
Masonic Temple Stated
Communication
first
Thursday of each month,
at 7:30 p.m.
1-48
Order of Eastern Star
Chapter
153, 0. E. S.
Regular com­
munication first
and 3rd Wed.
each
of
and
I.O.O.F.
Fourth
Hall
month
of each month
welcome.
ers
Clara Kirk, Worthy Matron
Florence Messing, Sec’y.
1-48
Vernonia F. O. E.
(Fraternal
Order
of
VERNONIA
CLUB
MEETS EVERY MONDAY
EVENING AT 6:30
HOTEL MACDONALD DINING
ROOM
Edward. Salomonsen, President
Bill J. Horn, Secretary
5-48
810
Bridge
Street
Vernonia
Meets
Every
Friday
8 P. M.
W. N. Noakes, W. P.. Timber Rt.
Bob Wallace, Secretary
7-48
American Legion
VERNONIA
POST
11»
first and
Third Mon, of
Each month.
AUXILIARY
First and Third Tuesdays
1-4S
CHEV. MOTOR, V-8 motor; two
11:00x20 tires and tubes; 1 wheel.
Best offer takes. Hank’s Parts
Hoyse, phone 773, Riverview. It5c
COMPLETE Ford V-8 motor $55.
House 114, O-A hill after 5 p.m.
3t3
¿X-X^>IOO.F.
Meet* Every Tuesday
Homer Gwin, Noble Grand
Wm. D. Shafer, Sec’y.
4-48
Columbia
Encampment No. 89
will meet the 1st and 3rd Fridays
of each month at the I.O.O.F.
hall.
Bill Heath, Chief Patriarch
Wm. D. Shafer, Scribe.
1-48
Meet. 2nd and 4th Thur.day
evening. of each
month
in
I.O.O.F. Hall.
Grace Cantwell, Noble Grand
Pauline McKee. Vice Grand
Jewelle Robinson, Secretary
Louise Hamnett, Treasurer
3-48
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY of Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Childers want to thank tach
and
everyone
of the
Ver­
nonia people including lodges and
organizations who so kindly ex­
tended help in the time of need.
4tlc
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Chapman Home Freezer
MISCELLANEOUS
1929 MODEL A Ford pickup. 191
A St. Phone 794.
4t3c
For Sale or Trade
15 cu. ft. - new - never been un­
crated. Cost $471 - will sell at
$350 on long terms - or trade for
beef cattle or hogs. Write The
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia .Oregon.
4t3c
20 SHEEP for sale or trade for
milk cows. L. 0. Gillham, Keasey
route.
2t3
INCOME TAX—State and Federal.
W. K. Pace, O-A 24, Arkansas
Avenue, Vernonia.
3t7c
FOR ALL Kinds of hauling ca'l
8810. Shorty Lee Transfer. 14tf- .
33 000 More
Licenses Expire
Thirty-three thousand more dri­
ver’s licenses will expire this
HOUSE FOR RENT to couple month, motorists are reminded by
with one child. $37 in advance. state officials.
See Mrs. Jeps at 6th St. in
All licenses bearing the serial
Riverview Thursday.
4tl numbers 5R231001 to 5R264000
APARTMENTS for rent. Morrow become void on January 31. Any
Apartments, 545 Bridge street. license numbered below 5R231001
___________________________ 26tfc is past due for renewal.
Under Oregon’s new license re­
newal system, now in its eigth
WANTED
month of operation, driver's per­
CONTRACTOR with cat to take mits expire in blocks of 33,0000
out cedar and haul to mill. L-A each month in accordance with the
Shake Company, 1092 Second Ave., serai number on the face of each
Vernonia, Oregon.
4t2c cafrd. Printed shedules issued by
HIGHEST ca3h prices paid for the seretary of state list the cor­
cream and eggs at your door— rect renewal dates. These may
picked up once or twice weekly— be obtained from sheriffs’ offices,
call or write Forest Grove Cream­ police stations, or from driver’s
ery, Forest Grove, Oregon, phone license clerks and examiners.
The procedure was adopted to
126.________________________ 14tfc
offset the yearly rush of renewals
WANTED to purchase 4 and 8 under the old system and resulting
inch, 8 foot Second Growth Fir strain on driver’s license division
cants.
Van Vleet Lumber Co., personnel.
Rainier, Oregon.
It4c
Being stressed is the fact that
no individual notices are mailed
when licenses expire.
CALVES
CALVES
No* advantage is gained by de­
laying until after the proper time,
CALVES
a license spokeman explained. The
license issued will expire at the
We need 100 more calves every
same time as if taken out during
Monday to supply the demand of
the correct month.
our buyers. Day old to 18 mos.
old calves. Don’t give them away.
Bring them to Sudtell’s Community
Auction, Beaverton, Oregon.
FOR RENT
2tfc
NEW, HOME LAUNDRY. Family
washing washed and dried, 15c lb.
Finished at reasonable rates. Mrs.
E. .M. York, 108 A St., phone 1107.
___________________________ 38tfc
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Before
selling your car, let us make you
an offer.
Greenwood Motors,
Dodge and Plymouth dealer.
Phone 1121._________________ 17tfc
Classified Ad Rate«_____
worth
charge
30c
25
for
over
Word«
or les«.
min­
insertion«
imum. 2c each. Three
for the price of two.
CARD of Thank« A Notice«: 75c
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV. ACCEPTED AFTER WED.
NOON
EXCEPT
FOR
NEXT
WEEK’S
PAPER
CREDIT ADS. 10c EXTRA FOR
BILLING.
BOLD FACE ads.
50c
minimum
ea.. 3 for tho price of 2. Word«
over minimum, 3c each.
ads
BLIND
with
answer«
to
be
handled by The Eagle: Minimum
charge 75c. No information given
relative to such ads.
No
information
be
will
Mt. Heart Rebekah
Lodge
INVITATION TO BID
The City of Vernonia will open
bids on Monday, February 2 at
8:30 p.m. for 3500 gallons of
heavy fuel oil delivered at Ver-
nonia, Oregon.
Albert Childs,
,City Recorder
LOST: BROWN WALLET belong­
ing to Rosie M. White. Several
pieces of identification. Bank
payment book from Commercial
Bank of Hillsboro. $28.00 and few
cents money.
$5.00 reward if
money is returned.
Need very
badly. Lost by theatre January
16.
4tl
1932 GRAHAM four-door1 sedan.
Fair condition. Sealed beam lights,
2 new tires, others fair. $75. John
Kells, Treharne.
4tl
MINIMUM
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
* F. M.
Eagle.)
FOR SALE—Machinery
2-48
at Masonic Teaa
pie. All visiting
sisters and broth­
RHODE ISLAND red and New
Hampshire pullets, laying. Mrs.
John Krinick, 10th St., Riverview.
2t3
Wednesday
LIONS
John T. Kirk, W. M.
Kay Mills, Sec’y.
Nehalem
Second
CALVES for sale. Week old.
Pebble Creek Dairy, phone 8812.
4tl
THE ACCOUNTS payable to tha
Herra Meat Market are now due
and payable. Arrangements for
payments should be made before
February 1. It is hoped that
settlement will be made in the
same prompt and cheerful man­
ner in which credit was extended.
4tlc
classifieds
on
until
out
given
after
paper is mailed.
POETRY
matter
THE
accepted
Rate:
5c
as
peiJ
type
line.
only
per
EAGLE assume«
no finan­
cial responsibility for errors that
may appear in ads
its
columns,
•his
paper
print
that
which
the
but
is
at
part
in
Oregon gasoline use in the first
11 months of 1947 neared 400 mil­
lion gallons for an. all-time high,
Secretary of State Earl T. New-
bry has announced.
Not counting December, the year
saw over four and one-half billion
mile« of automobile travel, a climb
of 11 per cent over the same period
in 194«.
Heaviest travel came in July,
August and September, with Aug­
ust recording the top gasoline con­
sumption, over 37 million gallons,
Taxes on sales for the 11 months
netted the state treasury approx-
imately $17,000,000 after refunds
were made on fuel used off the
highways.
“The increase in travel . has
brought a higher percentage of
fatal wrecks in rural areas,” New-
bry said. "Accidents on open high­
ways and secondary country roads
claimed about four out of five of
the lives lost.”
Rural area smash-ups in 1946 ac­
counted for 73 per cent of the
fatalities, compared to eighty per
cent last year.
The secretary of state said traf­
fic volumes would probably con­
tinue to climb, a situation calling
for stepped-up efforts by every
enforcement and safety agency in
the fight against property damage,
injuries, and death.
Reducing production costa is the
best way to increase the income
from the dairy herd according
to W. G. Nibler, county agent. In
these days of high feed and labor
costs the dairyman must look
to every possible means to keep
down production costs.
Studies of many dairy herds
through cowtesting association re­
cords have brought out two points
as being particularly important.
The first and most important
peint is the production level of
the individual cow. Does she pro­
duce 200 pounds of butterfat a
year or 600 pounds a year. Re­
cords from testing association
showed that while a 200 pound
cow returned only $78 above feed
costs, the 600 pound cow returned
$334 above feed costs. These re­
cords showed that very'Often poor
producing cows in the herd were
actually losing a large part of
the money being made by the
higher producing cows.
Practices that help to increase
the production of ce-ws in the
herd are the use of better sires,
selection of heifers from the best
cows, and rigid culling low pro­
ducing cows through a testing
program.
The second point in lowering
production costs is keeping down
feed costs. Dairymen everywhere
agree that good pasture and plenty
of it is the cheapest and best food
for dairy cows. Many dairymen
figure they lose money or just
break even on barn feeding during
the winter and make their money
during the pasture season. Many
dairy farmers are without ad-
equate pasture, however.
Under average conditions 100
pounds of feeding value will cost
only one-fourth as much from
pasture as from grain.
Next in value to pasture is
good grass and legume silage. The
full feeding value of excess pas­
ture and early hay crops can best
be stored as grass silage. Many
coast dairymen are now using
grass silage entirely in their win­
ter barn feeding. Its excellent
palatability and high feed value
keeps production levels high with
lower feed costs.
Hay is the next most important
feed"for dairy cows, The greatest
difficulty with hay in Columbia
county according to Nibler is its
poor quality in so many cases.
Poor curing weather, over ripeness,
over curing, and the wrong kind of
cases
an
typographical
re­
adv.
in
mistake
BUNDLES of old papers for sale.
Inquire at The Eagle Office.
WANTED:
Commercial
printing
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
Send your
Laundry &
Dry Cleaning
to Portland’« most mo­
dern plant. Two pick­
ups and deliveries]
weekly at Vernonia at
your home or our local
agent—
BEN BRICKEL’S
BARBER SHOP
OREGON Laundry
and
Dry Cleaners
FRIDAY, Jan. 23—7 p.m.
SUDTELL’S COMMUNITY AUCTION
Beaverton, Oregon
New dining, living and bedroom sets; chests, tables and chairs; sinks,
cabinets and mattresses.
Used furniture of all kinds—Heaters, ranges and stoves. Miscellaneous
items of all kinds—Ornamental shrubs and fruit trees—Produce of all
kinds.
Lunch will be served
OREN E. SUDTELL, Auctioneer
SUDTELL'S Community AUCTION
Rt. 2, Box 100
BEAVERTON
Phone 2605
I
$hipfl’ent
reivgá!
hlew
just r*-
X
FERGUSON
SYSTEM
IMPLEMENTS
I
Offset Discs
Plow«
Grain Dri’as
Weeder«
Mower»
Tandem Disc»
Cultivator«-
Tiller«
Wood Saw«
CRAWFORD-OLSON
equipment COMPANY
734 Second Street, Vernonia, Ore
Phone 1342
Free Delivery,
where
will
crop all contribute to this poor
qualtity in much of our local hay.
Cows fed this kind of hay will not
eat enough of it and more high
priced grain mixtures must be fed
to keep up production.
Grain is the most expensive
dairy feed. One hundred pounds
of feeding value costs four times
as much in grain as in pasture
and twice as much in grain as in
good hay. Grain does have a place
in dairy feeding but it should be
fed to the cows that have the
ability to use it in milk produc­
tion. A high producing cow can­
not eat enough pasture, silage,
and hay to produce to the max-
imum of her ability. Grain mix-
ture added to the rations of such
a cow after she has had all the
good pasture, silage, or hay she
can eat will pay.
Dairy farming should be planned
as a long time enterprise. It is
not possible to increase the pro­
duction level of the herd in a
short time nor is it possible to
develop a good feed production
program in one year. A progres-
sive program can be set up, how­
ever with a definite plan for im­
provement that will show some
good results in three or four years
if a little progress can be made
each year.
FURNITURE RUCTION
published in
fault,
of
Gasoline Use at
All-time High
Lowering Production Costs Judged
Best Means to Raise Dairy Income
I