DON COIN WALROD AROUND THE FARM BY County Extension Agent One reason some folks have given for clear cutting their se­ cond growth timber instead of making a thinning cut is the extra trouble of selective cutting. True, it involves extra work to log selectively. Som? folks have questioned the problem of laying out roads, falling and bucking trees and yarding the logs. To help answer some of their questions Columbia county's farm forestry committee has arranged a special demonstration to be held at the fairgrounds on Tues­ day, May 12. The committee hopes that some of the questions can be answered by doing some actual thinning in an unthinned stand of second growth. ■ Those who own a patch of tim­ ber are invited to attend and see how the job is doné. I am sure that everyone will find the job much less difficult than it would seem at first, though. A number of experienced people will help in putting on this demonstration. Bob Lindsay of Vernonia and Paul Goodmonson, extension forester from OSC, will discuss the principles used in selecting trees for harvest. Glen Hawkins, Vernonia, will discuss laying out roads. Ron McDonald, Keasey, an experienced timber faller who has worked in both old growth and second growth will discuss falling tr.es. Some trees in the 30 to 60 years old demonstration trial will be felled and bucked by McDonald to demonstrate the use of both a chain saw and hand tools. A regular farm tractor and possible a team of horses will be used to yard out some logs. These logs may even toe loaded on a truck to carry out the complete operation. This demonstration will be held in dinse, unthinned stands or timber and at the close the group will be invited to go over and visit the adjoining timber har- vest tract at the fairgrounds. This tract has been thinned four times with 33 cords of wood re- moved. This will provid? an op. portunity to compare thinned and I unthinned stands of timber. The demonstration starts at 10:30 a.m. and should be com­ pleted by 2:30 p.m. You are in­ vited to bring a sack lunch and the committee will furnish the coffee. other crops, too, but where it can be had at a reasonable cost, it will result in a longer pasture season with greater production. Individual cases determine the economics of the operation. More water for crop to use brings about a need for additional plant food in the way of fertilizers to contain the greatest plant growth. With the spring rains we’ve been having, irrigation has not be. n needed, but when the rains do slow up it is important not to wait too long before applying the first irrigation. About 10 days or 2 weeks will probably be about right. When pastures become too dry and plant growth is slowed or stopped, permanent I damage results and that year’s , crop yield is lowered. Now is a good time to get that irrigation | system ready. THE MRS. R. A. BULLIS of Rt. 1, Goble is shown above cutting fresh homemade bread for an after school snack for her children. Robert and Sharon Kay. Mrs. R. A. Bullis has been a I national horn? demonstration member of the Beaver Homes j week. May 3 to 9, homemakers home extension unit for the past are celebrating home extension two years, according to Frances L. achievements. Mrs. Bullis tells Gallatin, home agent. During how her whole family benefited Raspberry FEATURED IN OUR from one club meeting. ”On March So. 1952. I attended a home extension meeting at the home of Sadie Bardell," related Mrs. Bullis. "The hostess and Marguerite Von Allman were the project leaders for the demon­ stration "Yeast Bread and Rolls." I had never baked bread and never intended to, but as the bread was good and the recipes were for only two loaves, I de­ cided to try out a batch. "To my surprise, it turned out perfectly, or at least it seemed that way to my husband, two children and myself; we ate one warm from the oven besides our usual lunch. Since that time, we often eat bread and jam for de­ sert. To date, we haven’t bought one loaf of bread.” Mrs. Bullis bakes two or three times a week, two loaves at a time, as the family likes fresh THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 Mayonnaise Instant Coffee Pear Hakes Pineapple Applesauce H& Dry Cereal 2 Eest Foods or Nu Made □uarl Jar Edwards 100/1. Pure Save 20c Highway Brand SEASON & FLAVOR FESTIVAL Crown Colony Products Vanilla Extract 2-oz. Black Pepper, gr 2-oz. Ground Cinnamon 2-o*. Ground Muitard 2-o*. 2-oz. Ground Nutmeg e Garlic Salt __ 2lá-oz. Onion Salt 21/«-o*. BILL AND REATHA HORN bread. Each baking requires only about 20 minutes of working time, she revealed, leaving much free time during the baking for other homemaking tasks. Last year was the third con­ secutive year of increase in the trattk d.ath toll. THE VERNONIA EAGLE Marvin Kamholz Editor and Publisher Official Newspaper of Vernonia, Oregon Entered as second class mail matter. August 4, 1922 at the post office in Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price $3 00 yearly in the Nehalem Valley. Else where $3.50. 4-oz. Jar No. 21/* can No. 2 Uj can No. 303 cans 12-oz. Dkgs. 63c 85c 25c 25c 29c 35e Tomato juice Sunny Dawn 46-oz. Sugar Belle Peas No. 303 Pard Dog Food can Cat Food. Puss 'n Boots, can Shortening Royal Satin 3-lb. Crisco Shortening 3-lb. Spry Shortening 3-lb. 37c 45c 17c 13c 23c 15c 15c EMPRESS EMPRESS EMPRESS Peach Plum Apricot JQ-J J), 4 7C ShallerWhite Crisp Lettuce GREEN. Asparagus V-’"——All Gre°n 2 in*. GROUND BEEF Pound 27c 17c 16c 14c ICEBERG lb. 150 Radishes Onion,, bu. 5c Avocados S' ea. 23c Tomaloes 13-oz. pkg. 25c I F01" LOW Lemons san Diet. ib. 17c Potatoes s 25NL bs 98c PURE LEAN 89c 95c 95c FLEET MIX " ’ 44 Ik j BEL-AIR FROZEN Price with STRAWBERRIES !? Purchase 'M- Drumsticks or Thighs I QUESTION: With so many new kinds of insurance policies being written would I be wise to see if several of my cover­ ages could b? written in one policy? ANSWER: You certainly would be! Best thing to do is to take all your policies to a good in­ surance consultant for analysis. He can probably save you quite a bit of money and give you much broader protection. •If you'll address your own insurance questions to this of­ fice, we’ll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no char?« or obligation of any kind. VERNONIA INSURANCE BiH J. Horn, Agent 905 Bridge Street Phone 231 — Vernonia 5 2 ib 55c < ib. 98c 2 ib.49c< ib. 89c GROCERY SECTION NBC Brand •Shredded Wheat The answers to everyday insurance problems* ORE. Strawberry Jam 2 !.„ 59 Slices I i VERNONIA. SAFEWAY Prondlv li ri hl ’ s von Highway Standard With summer coming on those folks who have been able to figure out a way to get water for irrigation, are making time count in preparing for the coming ir­ rigation season. In getting ac­ quainted in th? county, we stop­ ped last week to visit a few min­ utes with Les Blair, Vernonia. Les was in the process of putting a permanent six-inch main line under the state highway for his irrigation system. This line will take water from the Nehalem river 2100 feet away to a pasture that Les is planning for his dairy cattle. Irrigation water is not essen­ tial for pastures and a lot of our EAGLE, From Fryer Chickens 1-lb pkg. Standing lb. 79c Choice, lb. 79c lb. 79c lb. 53c 5- lb. can $5.79 U.S Choice End cut Swift's Premium Canned Hams Cannon Wash Cloth Nob Hill Coffee i ib 86c 2 it $1.71 With Airway Coffee nb 84c a ib $1.67 8 B"‘ wsXey 57 Save 10c with Coupon Quality IB. Edwards Coffee 1 lb 91C 2 Ib $1.81 bath bar. 2-27c Flour Blade QOr Arm c Dial Soap Kitchen Craft Cut, Ib. OÛ Cut, Ib Ivory Soap med. bar* J-25c Price w, Coupon 10 lb. Sib. Ivory Soap Ige. bar* 2-27c Pkg. Pkg Smoked Hams »> 69c Detergent ll-ot. pkg 31c Floyds of Tomorrow Ring Bologna 3/ $1.00 Parade Lux Flakes 12'i-oa pkg. 29c Armour Nylons lb Thüringer 79c Aladdin Brooms 60-gauge 51-cauce Ea. $1.79 Asst'd - Sliced Brooms Ea. $1.49 Lunch Meat lb. 59c Evergreen V IF? ' - Beef Short Ribs Beef Pot Roust BâCOIÎ 89c (Reg. $1.19) '//V1 Rib Roasi Rib Steaks Round Steaks TYPICAL EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 19£ Oysters Pint PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. MAY 9 63c P SAFEWAY «