4 THE THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952 AROUND • EAGLE. ORE VERNONIA. ! BY W. G. NIBLER County Extension Agoni FARM The acreage of alfalfa cer- forage crop on land where it amly »rrmt to lx- increasing in will grow well. In addition the 'ohnnbia county. Many folks stands can be expected to live now have silos and are not at least 3 to 5 years. Some stands Jnd of curing the first cutting. > may still be good after 7 to 9 years. Since lime has become more One more reason farmers are -<-adrty available farmers have interested in this crop is its .wen encouraged to plant more excellent soil building ability. aflattB. We find that even more hill Orville Oliver, Yankton, asked tanner» are becoming interested me to look at the difference be­ m this crop. J. C. Skeans and tween two parts of his straw­ Rainier, have a nice stand berry field. trona a seeding made thi; spring The difference was certainly on hill soil. They appli d about there. One part of the field was 3 tons of lime per acre before estimated to yield 3 or 4 times as ---•■ding much as the other. The reason— Alfalfa is our highest wielding the old story of planting stock again. Both lots of plants should have been good but the one was that stock which has been performing very well in Columbia County. The other stock had not been tried here before. You can see right to the row where the plant­ ing stock changed. It's the NCW HOMELITE Chain Saw llrsifht Modo «r Saw V lbs...4 H.F. More Rower Rar Roved Then Any Otfcer Sow f a* u in action Let us give you a free asnoosu-ation. This new saw .. . bask and backed by Homelite, mins- foonarcr» of mott than 100,000 gato> i ee engine driven units ... is the base <•« you can buy. TED’S SAW SHOP Riverview at First Vernonia, Oregon Of these countries — Canada. New Zealand, Denmark, Holland or the United States — which would you say were the highest in per capita consumption of milk and dairy products? Whichever one you selected, it would be wrong. A country rare­ ly h ard of in dairy circles, Ire­ land. is the heaviest milk and dairy products consuming na­ tion in the world. Its per capi­ ta consumption of milk for all purposes was 1388 pounds an­ nually in 1950 Next in line was New Zealand with 1358: closely followed by Sweden at 1356. The only other nations to go above 1000 pounds annually were Fin­ land with 1124 and Canada with 1100. The United States figure was 776 pounds, which was 99 pounds per capita less than was con­ sumed *n the United Kingdom where austerity is the rule. Tlje heaviest consumer of but­ ter was New Zealand, which used Homes Opened to ¡YESTERDAYS ! FIVE YEARS AGO Th« Eagle. July 17. 1947 Week End Guests ; From The Palace Cafe, owned by Mr and Mrs. Don Bayley, has been leased to Mrs. A. A. New- ton and Mrs. Grace Lydic. Mr and Mrs. Bayley purchased the busin s» from Mr and Mrs. Cleve Robertson earlier this year. The Vernonia Cleaners, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cline, will move to a space m the Lee Mo­ tors biulding this week end. Lynn Thomas is managing the Safeway store this week during the time Fred Coons, regular manager, is away on vacation. Through efforts of county people who donated their time and effort, the walls of a build- i ing at Wilkerson park w re erected Sunday. Sunday was the third work day under the super­ vision of Glen Hawkins. The park and building will be used by various county groups as a camp­ ing and recreation sit?. TEN YEARS AGO From The Eagle, July IS, 1942 V-Mail letter service was start­ ed in ord.r to facilitate th? large volume of mail going overseas to men in th? service. MIST — Mrs. Walt Bateson The American Legion and was an afternoon visitor of Mrs. Auxiliary began work on col­ Austin Dowling one day last lecting phonograph records for week. It is said that Bud Chambers, men in the arm d services. A who was knocked down on the quota of 1500 records was set for 6th by a speeding car while he Vernonia and Thomas Variety was crossing the street, was still unconscious in the Astoria hos­ store and the H. H King home pital. That was Monday v ;re d signated as collection de­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen pots. entertained her mothr and Jim Davies received notifica- father, Mr. and Mrs. H Thomp­ tion of his appointment to the son of Portland over the week end and niece. Charlene Drake; state po’ice last we k. from Havre. Montana. Working during th"* summ?r Mrs. Austin Dowling and son. m f restry and stationed at Bernard, were in Slatskanie Sat­ Camp Hamlet are Jimmy Snyder, urday. Harvey Johnson. Arthur Tousley Mrs. I. E. Knowles and Mrs. Geo. Kallasee are planning on and Ralph McDonald. driving to Cannon Beach Thurs­ New officers elx-t d for the day. American Legion post are: Chas. Irving Knowles is baleing hay B.g«-. commander; E. A. Ship­ Monday of this week. man. vic -president; J. E. Tapp, cl ap am; Cass Berg>?raon, finance 44.2 pounds p r capita. Ireland officer; H. H. King, sergeant-at- ranks second with 40.3; Canada arms; Harry Culbertson and 23.5; United Kingdom, 16.5; and Walter Kent, executiv? commit- United States, 10.7. t< and J. W. Nichols, adjutant. Th? hiaviest consumer of chees? was, naturally. Switzerland, with I a per capita consumption of 20.4 i pounds. Sweden and Norway' v re next in line with 17.4 and 17.2 respectiv.lv. The Unitid States used 7.7 pounds of cheese p-f capita. NATAL — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor had as their guests Sun­ day Mrs. Taylor’s father, W. J. Grover and Mrs. Taylor’s sisters and husband, Mr and Mrs. N. B. West, of Vancouver, Washington. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and their guests motored to Seaside. Mr and Mrs. Ernie Carlberg and family from Nehalem and Mr and Mrs. Si Russell of Ver­ nonia were Saturday evehing visitors at the Wayne Pugh home. DeeVtre Hershey motored to Portland Saturday evening. Viistors at the Oblack home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Holmes and family of Clatskanie, Mr. and Mrs. Wayn. Pugh and girls, Kenneth Nelso and Delmar Niemi of Clatskama. E. W Peterson of Vernonia and his brother and family of Grable, Wyoming were Monday evening visitors at the R. S. Lind- sav home. I I i ! I I I I I | I FIFTEEN YEARS AGO From The Eagle. July 1«. 1W7 I.O.O.F. lodge officers instal­ led Tuesday evening were: Dr. H. M Bigelow, Noble Grand; Sam Hearing, Vice-Grand; R. L. Spen- cer, secretary; A. J. Stockton, treasurer; A. L. Bassett, warden; W. Koberstein, conductor; George Johnson, inner guard; A.H. Webb outer guard; Emil Messing, R - S.N.G.; C. McDonald. L.S.N.G.; Cal Plummer. R.S.V.G.; Harry Sandon. L.S.V.G.; A. J. Raymer. R.S.S.; Bill Bassett, L.S.S.; Jewell Lloyd, chaplain and Alton Rob­ erson. musician. All mat?rial for the swimming pool dam is on hand and man power is all that is needed to compl t? the project, according to L. H. Dewey, who is in charge of the project sponsored by the chamber of commerc". Announc d last wek was the marriage of Miss Pauline Le­ mons and Robert Holcomb. Injured Man Still Not Conscious Vernonia, Oregon IN THURSDAY BACK THURSDAY Same service for Dry Cleaning. ^.MXHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHT Bring To— BEN BRICKEL’S BARBER SHOP Oregon Laundry and Dry Cleaners RIVERVIEW w : radio ; SALES — SERVICE T ADMIRAL LINE Guaranteed Repair ON RADIOS RECORDERS RECORD PLAYERS Full Line Raytheon Tubes Phone 774 Know your the state dictates WHO may produce I I milk and HOW MUCH?” i It's the Cream Of the Milk! Our milk-ii tested, meets the most exacting standards be­ fore it comes to you! You'll find every sip has that just- •ight flavor that spells real satisfaction! Phone today and get NEHALEM DAIRY milk delivered to your door step. • t i ! : NEHALEM No farmer can sell milk for home or restaurant use without permission from the Milk Administrator. Milk Control decides how much milk will be available for your use. It picks out which it either of two neighboring farmers can sell their milk even though both may be equally able to produce wholesome Grade A milk. If Milk Control permits either of them to produce such milk it then tells each fanner how much he may provide for your use This powerful, single control over Oregon’s milk supply ü called the "quota system." If a farmer’s cows forget this, get out of line and produce more than the quota picked for him, he must take whatever price he can get some other way—such as selling it at much lower prices for cheese, powdered milk, and the like. Not Oregon’s producers, but the State, decides exactly who will produce the milk for our needs and how much each farmer can produce. Such limitations frequently have made it necessary to depend upon the uncontrolled Washington market for enough milk, instead of our own Oregon farmers. DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Grade A Pasteurizod Milk & Cream PHONE 471 Shop Safeway^., for Jine foods at everyday low prices Washes clothes cleaner Has a long, long life Enehitive Gyrafoam washing ac Your Maytag Automatic is built to last always gives you the same nan washes all dirt out quickl; 11» gentle as washing by hand. n OREGON MILK CONTROL LAU ! Laundry and Dry Cleaning RIVERVIEW — Mr. and M- Art Kouva have purchased and moved into the Violette house on the highway n°ar 6th St. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sabine and Mrs. Robert Franklin and two sons of Raymond. Washing­ ton are visiting Mr. and Mrs Charles Alltn for a week. Richard Hopkins has return'd to his home at Cutler City aft *r spending several weeks at the Lloyd Callisttr home. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bieiziffei of Beaverton viasited at the J. A. Wirtz home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robbv of Myrtle Point visited at the E. L. Lloyd home Saturday. o The army's quarter-master g?n- eral paid ntarly $8.000.000 for butter in the four months after war started in Kurea despite the fact that the government, thru Commodity Credit Corporation air.adv own'd more than 160,- 000.OO0 pounds. ! Oregon-American LUMBER CORPORATION | Home Purchased In Riverview Th« questions and antwart below show tom« other way* in which Oregon Milk Control affect« YOU. Q dependable washing performance. Daa« Milk Central heW price« wp? A. YIS. Thai it the purpose for which the law wat designed. It M*t /lMr prices, not tnlntg price«. O Deas all the work for you Needs no bolting down Washes, rinse», spin dries you elathes May tag even turns itself of This automatic won’t wobble or “travel." It’s perfectly balanced. Dae, MHk CaaWal glseavrane uu use a a a Q Dee« Milk Centrel limit the rich neat el mHk? A. YtS. The richness (butterfat content) of milk told in each price ranae is limited by the rulings of the Milk Administrator SUNDLAND'S ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE 786 Bridge Phone 581 Vernonia ‘NEHALEM VALLEY APPLIANCE DEALER' Q beat *» Oe«an Mi* Caos al law ra«viafe Sanrtary candmanst A NO It hat absolutely nothing to do with the sanitation, health nspec- tion, cleanliness, or the purity of milk. Semi (or this im took)« Yo. and ,o«r („u, ,r< , ,aU, concerned hr anythin« tbai afecte ike milk luppl, oi cvraiaianii. lnr> how Oreeoa M ik Control •«co, YOU » me w Salewa) Stone. It»» St Th>rd. Ponlaml It Ore SAFEWAY 4ZHZHZWZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZK I yog olwoys get mgr« for your mjney