Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, December 24, 1953, Page 5, Image 5

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    Sod Waterways Part of Program
Permanent sod waterways to
tarry run-off water and prevent
erosion can be established as one
of the Columbia county agricul­
tural stabilizat.on and conserva­
tion cost sharing practices for
1954.
This practice provides for the
government to share part of the
HELLO...
TO EVERY MEMBER
OE YOUR FAMILY . . .
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Ma, Oscar and
Shirlee
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"rrALWAYS WORKS"
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Harriets Little Bakers’ 4-H club
had a party Monday, December
21, at Donna Savage’s home.
Games were played and gifts
exchanged. Refreshments of cool-
ade, cookies and ice cream w.re
enjoyed.
The next meeting will be Janu­
ary 4 at Mrs. Heath.s home. A
contest conc.rning measurements
used in cooking will feature that
meeting.
who OPPfeC'°,e P
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Errors attract attention. Proof
of that was Viry evident after
last week’s issue of The Eagle
had gone into the mail and sub­
scribers had the oportunity to
read it. Apparently one of the
gremlins r.sponsible for misar­
ranged type “was at work be­
cause just two pieces of type,
the figures in a price, were trans­
posed.
R aders were not slow
to notice the result and inform
this office of it.
To make the matter more mys­
terious. the ad in which the price
in error app ared, was one that
had been printed correctly in
three
previous
issues.
Those
things will happ n in a print
shop and The Eagle shop is no
exc ption.
The ad was that of the St.
Helens Pulp and Paper company
wanting logs and quoting the
price of $51 a cord. Because of
that $/(&.’&$(& gremlin, readers
5 ?
Light
F
"Jts the Hater
OLIMPIA
eetWING
COMPANY. OLYMPIA.
i
5
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
Marvin Kamholz
Editor and Publisher
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia, Oregon
Entered as second class mail
matter. August 4, 1922 at
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.
May Your Holiday
be a Clad One
Nehalem Dairy
A hell box is a printer’s waste
bin, used for damaged type, etc.
By Marvin Kamholz
»1 *»'•
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ORE. THURSDAY. DEC 24. 1953
cords and only in very minor d?-
tails did he suggest changes. Only
one warnin'! came from the audi­
tor and that was to use caution
in estimating the amount of taxes
that will be collect d when next
year's budget is prepared. To
overestimate tax collections now
when
payments
are
getting
slower, would hinder the making
of a satisfactory budget, he
pointed out.
Thre-* people here have been
fortunate in recent weeks as far
as money is concerned.
They
have held dollar bills which car­
ried winning serial numbers in
the current give-away program
of a Portland paper and have
received $25.00 each. The
lucky peopl" have been Bilil
Braun. Mildred Tupper and Cleve
Robertson. It paid them well to
check the serial numbers on their
bills.
Always So Enjoyable
I
VERNONIA.
Many farmers in Columbia
county are expected to take ad­
vantage of the financial assis­
tance offered under th local agri,
cultural conservation program for
the installation of underground
drainage systems, according to
Don Coin Walrod. county exten­
sion agent.
Assistance is limited to th? in­
stallation of tile or other approved
underground conduit, such as
lumber box drains or peat soils.
No assistance is given for repair­
ing existing drains.
Maximum cost sharing farmers
can exp.ct is 10 cents for four-
inch til* installed with increased
amounts for larger sizes of tile.
If the tile is over eight inches,
50 per c.nt of the cost installed
would be allowed. The govern­
ment cost share of lumber box
drains is 13uz cents installed.
Farmers must receive approval
of th? county agricultural conser­
vation program office in St.
Helens before the practice is
started in order to qualify for the I
assistance.
will see the ad this week again
with the correct figure being
quoted at $15 per cord.
I
U9H OW°
T hins OF ANS NCAIBEt
Bakers Attend Yule
Theme Party Monday
Wedgewood ware is not always
blue and white.
I
E AG LE.
ACP Offers Aid
For Drainage
cost of establishing waterways at
the rate of 90 cents per thousand
square feet of area s.eded. To
qualify, certain things must be
done, such as shaping and smooth. '
ing in preparing a good seed bed.
having a soil test made and ap­
plying the lime fertilizer materi­
als recommended. A minimum of
30 pounds of nitrogen per acre
would be suggested to insure j
rapid growth.
When seeding wat.rways it is
best to drill seed shallow and in
figure eights so that drill marks
will not run parallel to the flow
of water. Seeds r.commended by
County Extension Agent Don
Coin Walrod include alta fescue,
creeping red fescue or mixtures
of the two. Under some condi­
tions and with approval of the
. committee, other se.ds might be
allowed.
Establishment of sod waterways
will be particularly applicable to
farms in hilly areas where the re­
moval of surface water over sod-
covered strips will prevent ero­
sion..
Farm owners planning to use
cost-sharing programs during 1954
are urged by A.S.C. Secretary
Donald Grieves to sign up at the
office in St. Helens prior to De­
cember 31.
i
TH E
That’s A Fact
WASHINGTON. USA
The handling of the office work
relating to affairs of the City of
Vernonia earned a compliment
Monday evening from Bill Holm,
partner in the auditing firm of
I. D. Wood and company, Port­
land. This firm annually audits
the books of the city and Holm
met with councilmen Monday to
cover in d tai] the audit completed
early this fall for the fiscal year
of 1951-52.
Holm wasted no time in ex­
plaining the audit and the details
relating to the handling of city
affairs as determined when the
audit is made. The audit goes
into considerable detail as to
methods followed, whether those
methods are satisfactory or not
and suggests ways to improve
where the auditor thinks im­
provement should be made.
His report for the fiscal year
completed June 30 lauded the
handling of city business. He was
pleased with the accuracy of re-
&
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V
!
Don, Mildred and Donna Bayley :
^Season’s Greetings^
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To All Our Friends and Neigh­
bors—We Extend to Each and
Every One of You Our Wannest
Wishes for a Very Merry Christ­
mas and A New Year of Health
and Prosperity.
ay you prosper in the
wealth with which Christ­
OUR WARM AND SIN-
mas abounds...
SINCERE BEST WISHES-
CEREST GREETINGS GO
OUT TO YOU AT THIS
Peace love of life kindliness
HAPPIEST SEASON OF
and the brotherhood of all
THE YEAR.
people
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Jones’ Grocery Store
JÄH
Bill’s Riverview Tavern
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Nellie Tipton
Larry Gamer
Richard Gwin
Robert Montgomery
Henry Bass
Fred May
SAFEWAY
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