THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952
THE
«ROUND THE FARM
I
BY W. G. NIBLER
County Extension Agent
Th» spring we have had a run
< 1 calls from farmers asking
«.Mnrt the poor condition of cer-
strawberry plants in their
fields. Most of these turned out
1© 4» root rot troubles.
Some were red stele but more
fabatn the usual number were
cjerlr root. Black root is a rot
tin»<-ri or aggravated by many
cHUerini things.
In one case
»'r a e r b niHs had been planted
•txur^jately following potatoes.
it md happens that potatoes carry
a. aaa< rot organism called rhizoc-
UMt wh»ch also causes the black
r
on strawberries.
In two other cases strawberries
<>d followed black caps.
Al-
V-.oagh there were several years
■eiwr n the crops the strawb'T-
• aes were infested with consider-
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able black root.
In still others, strawberries
had been planted back on the
same ground with only 2 or J
years between.
Apparently weather conditions
of last summer and winter en-
couraged the development of thts
black root and a few fields are
showing considerable injury.
Other factors also encourage
black root. Almost every grower
knows that a poorly set straw
berry plant will usually never
come out of the poor start it
gets. One of the main reasons
is that black root attacks the
handicapped roos and often it
will continue to infest the roots
of that plant for its entire life.
As a result that plant never real
ly snaps out of it and will always
look poor.
Also, planting stock that is
improperly cared for will be sus
ceptible to black root. If plants
heat in the packing box 's, dry
out too much while b ing planted
or suffer from lack of moisture
in soil after being planted, black
root is liable to be encouraged.
A large number of poorly set
plants or the use of plants which
have not been properly cared for
following digging will make a
field look spotted and uneven as
a result of black root.
Several things will help to
counteract black root. First, it is
always good to keep a field out
of strawberries from 4 to 6 years.
Avoid using alfalfa, potatoes, or
cane fruits in a rotation with
strawberries.
Second, g t as much organic
matter as possible into the soil,
Cover crops, green manure crops,
crop residue and barnyard ma-
nure should be used to a maxi
mum. Use commercial fertilizer
on green manure crops to get a
heavy growth. /
A well managed patsure that
develops a heavy sod will add
large quantities of organic mat
ter to a soil if left down to
pasture for 3 to 5 years.
Molasses at present prices is a
good livestock feed. It is high in
feed value an<j compares very
favorably with grain.
Barley
would have to sell at $45 a ton
to supply feed as cheaply as
molasses at $30.
If you will
check the present prices of bar
ley to that of molasses delivered
in bulk you will probably be
come interested in increasing the
amount of molasses you feed.
At pres, nt the molasses supply
looks good. It is reported that
the amount being used in alcohol
manufacturing has been sharply
reduced. Synthetic rubber pro
duction. for example, has shifted
to use of petroleum products
rather than alcohol. Large stocks
MZHXHXHXHZHXHIHIHIHXHIHr
Garden Club Names Delegate
of alcohol and liquor have great
ly reduced use of molasses by
distilleries.
Cows on good irrigated ladino
clover or subclover will have a
fairly good ration if fed free
choice molasses. Contrary to some
opinions cows can and have been
fed free choice molasses with no
harmful laxative affect. Some
farmers even report that it helps
counteract the effects of lush
pasture. Information on methods
of self feeding molasses is avail,
able through the county exten
sion office.
Adding extra molasses to grass
silage during filling or during
feeding is another method of
feeding molasses.
EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE
with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Belling
BIRKENFELD — The Nehalem
Valley garden club elected Mrs.
Howard Jones and Mrs. Norman
Hansen as delegates to the state
garden club convention held in
Portland June 5 and 6.
Mrs. Robert Berg is recovering
nicely from a serious operation.
She is in the Emanuel hospital
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Trenholm
of Astoria spent Memorial day
ham.
Cpl. G“orge Bellingham was
home over the week end.
Keith Elliott was home Sat
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Borgelt, Mr. and Mr
J. A. Wirtz and Joe Schmedding
spent Monday in Tillamook visit
urday.
ing at the home of Mr. and Mr.
G.
W.
Parman
Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Borgelt.
They
were in town Saturday.
Floyd Watt drove to Corvallis
have moved to a trailer court
Sunday, taking Mrs Temp.y Read
just out of St. Helens.
and son. Bill, to stay a while
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stuve
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read
spent the week end at Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKee and
Art Bellingham has a new
daughter. Sharon, and Mr. and
truck.
Mr. and Mis. Richard Thomp Mrs. Cloyd Thompson and two
son and Donald Jepson were sons enjoyed a trip along the
home at the L. H. Jepsons over coast Sunday, having a picnic
the week end. Larry Schaum t dinner at Short Sands beach.
Mrs. Keith Laloli and son of
berg spent the week end with
Donald and Dee Dee Thompson Cedar Hills, Mrs. Clara Barnett.
of St. Helens and Mr. and Mr
was a Sunday visitor.
Lange of Eugene visited
James
Mrs. Ione Downs and son, Ste
phen, of Portland visited her Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gibson Fri
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wans- day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker.
trom, over the week end.
Lloyd Beach’s sister from As Kenny Parker and Mr. and Mrs.
toria is visiting at their home Everett Wood spent Sunday at.
Garibaldi visiting Mr. and Mrs
this week.
Mrs. M. P. Mills and girls and Kenneth Parktr. bringing Gloria
Mrs. Cecil Elliott were in Clats Parker back with them for a
visit.
kanie Saturday.
Mist Clubs Take
Part in 4-H Sunday
National 4-H Sunday was ob-
served at the church in Mist
May 25 when invitations were
extended to the four clubs and
their leaders by Rev. Arvan.
The Busy Bees took an active
part in the program by singing
Fairest Lord Jesus” and "Dear
Lord.” They also gave the 4-H
club pledge.
Mrs. Arvan sang “The 4 H
Club Hymn.” A motion picture,
' Barabas,” was shown.
ROYAL
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i
THE
VERNONIA EAGLE
Events of Week
Listed in News
For Buys—Eagle Classifieds!
NOTICE OF BUDGET MEETING
-------------------------------------------------------------- -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ‘he budget comnnttee of the «ty of
[he toUltha%oun7o7 mo^^po^"to'^r’aJed by* taxa°Uon and expended by sa.d mun.cipal corporation for all purposes for the period
I
from July 1. 1952 to June 30. 1953, which estimates are as follows:
EXPr*’’~ ITURES
Actual operation for year ended
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
1949
1950
1951
Current year
Actual for
Budget
first
f°r
six months_____ total year
900.00
7.78
S 1,800 00
250.00
780.00
390.00
4.70
780.00
10.00
600.00
256.80
632.76
114.77
456.00
300.00
1,050.47
131 23
456.00
600.00
65.00
823 23
93.14
456.00
641.01
.80
600.00
100.00
1,200.00
200.00
500.00
7 845.49
217.74
7,990.71
241.82
7,022.41
592.60
3,664.08
331.36
7,800.00
500.00
182 00
5,876.64
225.00
2,279.24
227.40
275.05
159.00
204.83
300 00
750.00
1,339.57
2.245 52
500.00
20.30
2.032.08
500.00
54.33
77080
100.00
1,500.00
1.00(1.00
814.95
200 00
60 00
240.51
624.54
246.00
900.00
200 00
101.50
641.96
924.37
900 00
203.77
60.00
900.57
1,471.10
450.00
160.33
900 00
200 00
60.00
10.000.00
l.oOO.OO
56.80
536.21
784.57
200.27
$23.530.81
805.93
817 27
589.64
$23,087.54
56.80
690.36
935.58
93.95
$20,827.26
3.295.37
1.800 00
4.927.26
3.421 04
1,800 00
4.799 89
205.96
256.85
3,408 55
1,808.60
5.784.72
75.36
267.91
1,500.00
$11.728 59
$ 9.738.97
$ 2.587.71
$47,586.08
5.000.00
$15.277.78
$ 8,396.02
1.500.00
$12.845.14
$10.325.08
$46.761 34
$43.997.48
$ 1,500.00
81.35
$ 1,800.00
124.26
$ 1 790.40
214.56
660.00
6.47
660.00
2.95
420 00
_
$
5.918.66
392.64
$15,176.08
500.00
56.80
900.00
850.00
1,000.00
$32,856.80
1.703.46
900.00
13,151.16
3.410.00
1,800.00
15,000.00
198.48
617.96
285.00
1.200.00
1,500.00
$23,195.00
S 9.402 93
$ 9.923.51
$75x378.24
51.12
54.88
301.62
418.14
$16.571.06
S 4.357.37
$ 104.88
$36.209.39
-------
..
- —
Fund and Classification
GENERAL FUND
Recorder
Salary
Supplies
Treasurer
Salary
Supplies
Attorney
Salary
Legal servies
Buildings and Grounds
Elections and publications
Audit
Police department
Salaries and wages
Other expense
Equipment—Police car
Fire department
Salaries and wages
Other expense
Street and sewer
Salaries and wag s
Other expense
Sinking fund
Library
Salaries and wages
Supplies
Health Officer
Park
Cemetery
Airport
Miscellaneous
League of Oregon Cities
Bonds and insurance
Employee’s Retirement Fund
Emergency
TOTAL
WATER FUND
Salaries — Superintendent
Salaries — Collector
Supplies and maintenance
Sundry expense
Employees’ Retirement Fund
Miscellaneous labor
Sinking fund
TOTAL
STATE TAX STREET FUND
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 16 FUND
—=
Estimate for
Fiscal year
July 1. 1952 to
J>m- 10 1953
$ 1,980.0b
250. lit,
858.00
10.00
600.06
100.00
1,200.00
200.04
500.00
8.580.0C
800.0«
1,900.0b
330.U
750.«.
110.00
1,500.0b
4,000.60
990.06
200.06
60.00
1,500.0t.
1,000.06
$ 3,751/X
1,980.06
8,000 00
400.06
2,035.00
6,500.00
$22,666 00
$ 8.300.00
$10,237.36
$72 082.20
RECEIPTS
ended
J une 30
1951
Actual operation for y.ar
June 30
June 30
1950
1949
AUTOMATIC
$30995 Í
Washes clothes cleaner
Has a long, long life
C»«4wu»e Gyrafoam washing ar
ban waahea all dirt out qalcMy.
it» cmllr a* waahing by hand.
Your Maytag Automatic is built to
last
always gives you the same
dependable washing performance.
•at« all the work for you
Needs no bolting down
Waahe«. rimes, spin dries your
«ii l bo Maytag even turns itself off
This automatic won't wobble or
"travel." It’s perfectly balancer!.
• • •
• • •
SUNDLAND'S
ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE
786 Bridge
Phone 581
Vernonia
NEHALEM VALLEY APPLIANCE DEALER’
iZWZHZNZMZHZHZNZHZHZHZHZh
Current year
Budget
Actual for
for
first
total year
six months
(1 754 51)
6 680 69
1.383 45
882.90
340 00
763 02
116.80
$ 2 858.23
7.925.58
1,910.00
478 31
335.00
921 .19
127.20
$ 4,900.74
9.13083
1.325.00
831.80
410 00
964.14
98.40
$ 6,709 97
2,982.31
540.00
407.08
132.50
518.50
117.50
$ 1.000.00
4.000.00
1.200.00
500 00
250.00
1.70d 00
100.00
7.672.54
$16.084 89
14.211 27
$28,766.78
9.870.32
$27.537 23
3 274 50
$14.682.36
10,528 80
$19,278 80
2.582 99
17.356 .52
$19,939.51
3,710 92
18.181 21
$21,892 13
664.35
24 291.43
$24.955.78
13.060.64
13.298 52
$26.359.16
4,273.00
24.000 00
$28.273 00
2.070 18
7,249 76
$ 9,319 94
644.95
7.990.50
$ 8.635 45
(
824 55)
10 057 84
$ 9.233 29
(1,091 79)
3.503.96
$ 2.412.17
9.402.93
$ 9,402.93
7.403.76
2.192 01
$ 9.595.77
$54.950.11
7.000.06
1.138.41
$ 8.146 47
>6 1 .440.63
8.146.47
1.895.91
$10.042.38
$ • 1, <66.66
10.042 38
$10.042 38
$53,496 0*
8.500x00
9.923.51
$18.423.51
$ 15.378. ¿4
$ 7 354 03
$20.679.49
$27,771 20
$17.286 68
$
Fund
and
Classification
GENERAL FUND
Cash balance —
B ginning of vear
Fines and licenses
Rent and sale of property
Miscellaneous
Cemetery
State liauor allocation
County dog license fees
Estimate of uncollectible taxes
Revenue from general tax levy
TOTAL
WATER FUND
Cash balance —
Beginning of year
Wat r rentals
TOTAL
STATE TAX STREET FUND
Cash balance —
Beginning of year
Allocation from State
TOTAL
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 16 FUND
Cash balance —
Beginning of year
Receipts
TOTAL
Receipts — All funds
BUDGET BALANCE
Excess of receipts ovr expenditures
Estimate for
Fiscal year
July 1, 1952 I«
June 30. 195:
$ 1.502.50
4.000.00
1.080.00
300 00
150.00
900 00
100.00
(1,000.00 >
10.824.23
$17.857.13
$11 687.71
24 000.00
$35.687.71
$ 8.300.00
$ 8 300 CO
$10.237.30
$10.237.36
$72.082.20
SUMMARY
Estimated expenditures —
General Fund
Water Fund
State Tax Street Fund
Hoad District No. 16 Fund
Estimated K ceints (excent from taxation) —
General Fund
Water Fund
State Tax Street Fund
Road Di'ti let No 16 Fund
Amount to be laised by direct tax
$30.878.84
$22.666 00
$ 8.300.00
$10.237.36
$ 7.032
$35,687
$ 8.300
$10.237
90
71
00
36
$72.082.20
$61.25 «91
$10.624.23
$10 824.23
NONE
And notice is hereby given th? said City Council of said City sitting as a lew in« beard will h 1H
...
City of Vernonia. Columbia County, Oregon, on Monday evening. June 30. 1952. at the hour of h O'.
l'<-k
‘n *
which time and place all pers ns who shall be subject to such tax levy, when the same shall be m >1 ma,
m ^^yhgh. saving time, it
against Mid tax lew, or anv pait ther of.
‘ ** mjde- may appear arld be heard in favor er
lht«d this 26th dav of Mav. 1952
ATTEST ‘ am L. Hearing. Recorder
Lymm G Haw ken, Mavor
IN EXCESS OF «^LIMITATION