Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, November 18, 1954, Image 4

Vernonia eagle., November 18, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1954)

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Newspaper Page Text4 THURSDAY, NOV tt, 1954 THE EACIJt^ VERNONIA AROUND THE FARM The value of a feed for live depends upon how much is digestible anl actually used by the animal in body proces ses. Thus the grains, molasses, and other concentrates are gen erally recognized to have greater feed value than the roughages. Recently, while attending a DHTA testers and county agents conference at Oregon State Col- >ege with Columbia county DH1A supervisor E. A. Tedrow, Ed men tioned that Frank Schmidlin, I Vernonia, was planning to feed some molasses on the hay he is giving his dairy cows. We feel that this is a very worthwhile I practice and on-e that might be used to advantage by many other dairyman and livestock feeders. stock : AT YOUR iFAVORITE ¡GROCERY s ■ • I I « I a i I MILL MARKET AND LOCKERS - Xeniember— ; DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY: 10 a m - 3 p.m. j PHONE 1391 ORE, BY DON COIN WALROD County Extention Ayent Molasses can be important as a feed because it is often less expensive and of high feed value. If the price of a ton of molasses on the farm costs $25 then a ton of barley would have to sell for $3 7 to be an equally good buy. So far we haven't heard of any barley sold at this low price. Mentioning the value of feed stuffs reminds us that the usual methods of determining digesti läS been a time consum bility has ing and expensive business. Just a month ago the Agricultural Re search Service of the US D A announced that they have a new method. This means that we may soon have more information about feeds and just how valu able they really are for the dif ferent classes of livestock. The new method of determin ing digestibility involves the use of a spectrophotometer (a device used for measuring and recording spectrum) to measure a pigment (phoephytm) found in the feed and feces. Thus digestibility cat be calculated according to th< ratio of pigment in feces to Pig ment in tarage. Gilden, County Agent ester of Douglas county has to say about our important source, forestry: "Farm forestry practices in the South are gaining faster than any other region in the Urfited States. We hate to admit that we are being outdone by the farm wood land owners of Virginia, Arkan- , Texas and other southeastern tes; but it’s true. Our im- mediate answer to this statment is that the old growth timber is gone and they must manag their jid-off land and and young timber keep their lumbering indus tries ring. That’s i an answer; but is it a logical answer K Too often we think of forest management in term; ; of tree planting end prac- other than the actual cut- of trees. Every woodland has some type of good man agement that can be p.acticed This ranges all the way from log ged-off ar as to the old growth stand of trees. Some of our best management can be done when there is vol ume and value in the stand of trees on our woodlands. Partial cuts in a second growth stand o. trees is good management. Blocks of seed trees left in old growth stands to reseed the areas na- turally is good forest manage - ment. Planting seedlings on log ged-off land that will not re- seed naturally is good forest management; but member that it is Thanksgiving Specials Friday, Saturday, Monday Only November 19.20 and 22 LADIES AND MEN S SUITS SHIRTS. PANTS, PLAIN SKIRTS PLAIN DRESSES Ea. $1.30 Ea. 60c Ea. $1.30 Radiant Cleaners VERNONIA, OREGON type of management that can be done. Before 1 get earned away on what constitutes forest manage- ment, . let's_Jouk at what they are doing ; down South. Charlie Ross, Farm Forestry Specialist from the < college, recently made a swing down through the southern states on his vacation. He reports that the most visible evidence of forestry efforts in the South is forest plantings. You can see why this is true, when you consider that the South plants two out of every three trt ?s planted each year in the U.S. Georgia alone plants 50,- 000 acres per year and expects to double that as fast a the • nurseries can expand I That’s al! good information, you might say, if we were dis cussing it, but the Southern pines that they plant grow faster than the Douglas fir or pines that we I plant. Wh n you consider that | six-year old slash pine grows to 35 feet high, that appears so. Charlie Ross answe answers that ques tion by saying, ‘ “ ‘In the north- west we can’t show quite that much growth, but our Douglas fir could produce more timber per aci • over a 70-year period.” Studi les 1 show that Charlie is right, Fifteen years ago a sou them forester who the question wrote a corn parinj the Southern anti Doug las fir regions, mate: s he obtained fr ment Stations and others indi- cate that under reasonably in tensive managament and uti.iza- I tion, the Douglas fir region could iI produc ?e about 6u0 board fei acre p aer year. Our iairg tract produe.d | 1350 boa, c and the Suu ein pm? abuu Swell, ; ;nt say, w grow mu me to tik man the ! Well a lung soutnern at feud t tneir wo nun by ,n West« i his sh« wnep o pi uu uce volume. Duuglas fir t the twu tiiuo« plumed in this be in fairly big a mand Oregon Fort-o year.’’ Order blanks for trees able now. Bianics will be vided for those requesting iron) county t farm foresters. Vernonia Bargain House FURNITURE New and Used Buffet Meals Unit Lesson * THE VERNONIA EAGLE THE Marvin Kamholz Buffet Meals was the topic ol Editor and Publisher the Timber Route Extension unit meeting on Novemb?r 9 at the Entered as second class mail Vernonia Grange hall. The les matter. August 4, 1922 at M.e son was given by Mrs. Ralph Ber- post office in Vernonia. Oregon, gersen and Mrs. Bob McDonald under the act of March 3, 187» who were also hostes: ;es for the Subscription price $3.00 yearly In the Nehalem Valley. Else day. Pres nt were fourteen regular where $3.50. members and thre • visitors. Mrs. Oren Weed gave a report on pro- Clothing Construction Richard cram planning >. Mrs on citizen Demonstration Repeated Meyer gave a report i ship. Everyone interested is invited The topic of th? next m -eting to the second open meeting on the newer methods of clothing will be Textile 1 Painting with the construction to be held at Mc lesson g ven by Mrs Joe Baker Bride grade school auditorium in and Mrs. George Mos ter on De- I St Helens on Tuesday. November Vernonia 23 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., ac cember 14 at the hall. The Christmas cording to Margaret Allyn, coun Grange ty extension agent. party will be held with a* ex First of all there will be a brief chan^ • of gift: review of th? basic construction principles that were discussed • and demonstrated at the first open meeting, held in October, Busy Bea 4-H Clv.b Girls Further construction methods will Work On Sewing Projecis be demonstrated as well as fin- ishes that help to give a gar- The Busy B 4H sewing club mrnt that professional look, such met Thursday, November 4 at as bubblin'’ a collar, turning sharp home of Carolyn Garlock at comers, putting in zippers and Mist. ethers. The Just So girls finished then needle cases and will start their pin cushions next. JUNE’S STYLE The S?w It’s Fun girls worked on their head scarfs. C E N TER After the meeting, Mrs. Lloyd Garlock served refreshments to C 5 raimas Gift liess the girls. The next mt ?tin<’ will b- at the Nylon Lingerie h ime of Darlene Tucker. set for the big feast with good eating guaranteed by SAFEWAY! » Cranberry Sauce mud« Twk«yl \ Mince Meat Fruii Cocktail Ocean Spray No. 300 Can C & H BRAND Powdered Sugar at Samt EMPRESS HOSTESS DELIGHT Minot • ) Biand Price Package 1 -Pound Finest Quality 28-Oz. Glass 10 Marshmallows Reddi-Wip Topping Kitchen Craft 49 / / GIBUTS WBAPPfO ANO SÍALID i Brown Sugar EXACT WEIGHT Price it boted on this not weight Tasty Mixtur No. 303 Can BACKIO by / fVISCfRATtD u. s. 25c Fluff-i-est in SKFIWAY’s/ GRADE 'A' MONI Y - i ■ACK \ Highen U S Grad. |CUAHAMTH\ 7-oz Can Delicious Topping In a Flash Enriched Flour 45c WHEN THE TURKEY^ FROM SAFEWAY YOU CAN BE SURE IT’S THE FINEST s4 U.S. Grade A' Eviscerated * Don’t Miss This Exciting rnment in: c ne c<>n art ni ■nt i pi ci ided cks h ■ ,:i I ■ . a turk ider rr er tur's sure of CONTEST 1 - 's- . i* • Win a Wonderful Prize! You qualify if you're 16 or younger. Hurry to our Rexall Drug Store and learn how you can win. lb 43c lb 53c 18 TO 24-POUIJD - X- .■i m FROM 10 TO 18-POUND3 BOYS' Grand Prize BELTSVILLE WHITE TURKEYS GIRLS' BICYCLE Handsome "Buccaneer" has a Therm-O-Matic Frame, white wall tires; electric horn; other terrific features 1 Grand Prize BICYCLE Elegant "Empress" has air flow tank, Therm-O-Matic Frame, other fine features! MANY OTHER PRIZES VERNONIA DRUG CO Telephone 101 Vernonia, Ore. Frozen Coro Scot! Tissue Royal Satin Jell-Well Ripe Olives Stanwood Whole Kernel 2 All-purpose shortening »’ 1 Gelatin—6 Flavors Ebony—Standard Size O l CRISP CELERY (XA JÔ4/VU4L- Pascal Variety Crisp H ermitage and Sweet Pound - - - 10c BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY CELERY HEARTS Just th? Choice “Eye of the Stalk” Each - - - - 25c 25c Sweet Potatoes „m c.w 1LBS 25c Southern Yams ,.LM. 29c and piump lb . Cranberries? lb 18c FRESH DATES, hydrated 1-lb. pkg 29c WHITE GRAPEFRUIT. Ar .zona 8-lb 49c 2 1 * 1 bs 29c TOKAY GRAPES. Large Flame» FLORIDA ORANGES. All you can get in toter bag 59c g.O2 w]|o pk« 25c BRUSSELS SPROUTS Oregon's largest - selling straight bourbon I FULLY AGED For QteUvery Every Day^Phone 721 CAULIFLOWER. Solidly formed Ih CRISP CARROTS, no tops—uniform sizes lb. 10c SWEET CORN. Golden Ears BOILER ONIONS, small zes RIPE TOMATOES, «elect'd THIS WHISKEY 1$ 4 Y[*»S 010 • It H00I • THE OLD NEIMITACE COMMNY. flANKFOKT, KENTUCKY Biscuit Mix Biscuit Mix Frozen Peas Ice Cream Ice Cream 10-oz. pkgs. 1000 Sheets RED ROME APPLES, fine bakers H.1 b HXM JOHti Moon Beam Pumpkin toi, «I TURKEYS NABISCO FEATURES KS1VH.4S «1*9*^— na IVUJM THURSDAY. NOV Official Newspaper of Vernonia. Oregon At Your Favorite Grocery MARKET and grocery VERNONIA FAGLK. 9 Rons 29c 3-lb. can 73^ Packages 1 1 U No. 1 Can 19^ 3 40-oz. Pkgs. Bisquick $| 00 perfect turkej fot Fleet Mix 40-oz. Package 29e Bel-Air 10-oz. Package 19e Quart 45e Half Gallon 89e Snow Star Snow Star 6-oz. pkg. 19c Dromedary Fancy Coconut 4-oz. 10c Nob Hill Coffee 1-lb. $1.02 2-lb. $2.03 After Dinner Mir- s 7-oz pkg. 19c Semi-Sweet Morsels. Nestle 6-oz. 29c Airway Roxbury Choc. Drops 1-lb pkg 39c Crown Colony Vanilla Glenview Miniatures Glenview Pitted Dates Imperial Edwards Coffee 1-lb. $1.07 2-lb. $2.13 1-lb. pkg. 89c Poultry Seasoning, Crown l's-oz. 17c Colony Nat’l Brands Coffee lb $1.09 2-lb. $2.17 1-lb. pkg. 21c Crown Colony Ground Sage 1-lb. 49c can 57c 8-oz. package 59c Filberts In Shell 1-lb. 39c Tigard 1-lb. Walnuts, No. <1 in shell 49c 1-lb. 49c Brazil Nuts in Shell 1-lb. pkg. 49c Mixed Nuts. In Shell 1-lb. pkg 45c Unpopped Popcorn 2-lb. pkg 35c White Satin Beet Sugar 10-lb $1.03 C k H Cane Sugar 10-lb $1.05 Angel Cake Mix. National Brands Pkg. Fns:< Cake Mix, Dromedary Dixi ■ 1-lb Hot Roll Mix. Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix. Krusteaz 55c 79c 14’« -oz 29c 17-oz. 35c .. Crisco Shot-ening Cherub Milk Evaporat?d 3-lb. can 93c 2 Tall Cans 25c Juice 46-oz. 29c Highway Sweet Potatoes 303 can 19c LaLani Pineapple Shady River Small Shrimp Smoked Oysters. Prince Paul Nu Made Mayonnaise 5-oz. 35c 3'^-oz 29c Quart 69c Sliced Bar Fruit Cake Holiday 18-oz 49c Holiday Ring Fruit Cake 3-lb. $1.49 Cragmor- Beverages, Plus 2 Qts Bottle Deposit 35c Shady Lane Butter 1-lb. pkg 65c Sunnybenk Margarine 1-lt>. pkg 30c Bel-Air Strawberries 10-oz Mrs. Wright's Stuffening Bread loaf 26c 17-02 59c Qt 69c Duchess Salad Dressing Qt 55c Parade Detergent Large Green Olives. Ebony 29c 17-oz 69c Best Foods Mayonnaise Quart 55c pkg Mince Pie, Dinner Time. Chicken P<- Pie. Tren ton Kraft Miracle Whip 15c %-oz. 19c Qt But 69c Mayday Salad Oil Fig & Plum Pudding. Heinz Pecans. 4-oz Holiday Fruit Cake Lyons Radiant Fruit Mix Walnut Mee- s Coffee 1-lb. $1.00 2-lb. $1.99 1 oz. size 25c 28-oz. 29c 40-oz - pkg 61c Tide Detergent 19-oz pkg 33c Cheer 19-oz. Pkg 33c Detergent 24-oz 43c No. 1 can 29c j 'All' Laundry Detergent Cigare -es, popular brands Columbia Dill Pickles $1.73 Regular sie Carton 24-oz. 39c Old Fashion 12-oz. 31c Western Can Beer Del Monte Sweet Chips 6 can Pack $1.10 Case < >f 12 $2.15 12-oz 25C Tea Garden Grape Jelly Eastern Can Beer 56c 1 « can Pack SI .PS Case of 12 $2.45 Canterbury Tea. 48-ba i pkg. W F* FV •«. / .III, w Oiher Meat Section Values FANCY HAMS Sugar-cured, Smoked, Skinless, llati or LLC whole. Swift Prem. or Sweetheart. LB. Ju Long Island Ducklings 4 to 6-lb. pan reddy, lb. 65c Canned Picnics, Morrell's Pride 3^-lb $2.59 T-Rone Steaks. IT S Choice Grade lb. 99c Beef Round Steaks, U.S Choice Grade lb. 85c Boneless Top Sirloin, U.S. Choice lb 95c Beef Pot Roast, U.S. Choice, Arm cut lb 63c t Beef Pot Roast, Choice, Blade Cut . tlb 59c Pure Ground Beef, Fresh and lean 4; lb 39c Sliced Bacon, Armours Star, Fey. Paelj i lb 59c Breaded Shrimp, pan ready 10-oz. pkg 59c Fresh Pacific Oysters, selected lb 59c FINE TABLE WINES Honeywood Loganberry Wine fifth 98c Manischewitz Concord Wine fifth $1.29 Paradise Wines, 5 varieties fifth 59c Honeywood Grape Wine fifth 75c Cai-Ore. Wines, Sauterne or Burgandy, Fifth 59c >2 Gal $1.29 Cai-Ore. White Wine 12 Gai $1.29 Cai-Ore. Red Wine Va Gal. $1.29 Cai-Ore. Mascat Wine fifth 59c Cai-Ore. Tokay Wine fifth 59c Sweet White Wine, Cai-Ore. filth 59c Sweet Red Wine, Cai-Ore. Introductory Offer Limited Time Only NEW SPEEDY 1?« 6 Ears 49c 5 |b bag 39c tJ-oz 25c III FROM 4 TO 10-POUNDS Roxbury Filled Mints Borden Mince Meat, None Such This is the famed Beltsville White Fryer Turkey bred especially to give you lots of tender, juicy white meat wu Excellent for frying or roasting. The 1 M CHEE-ZIP U -* U»x M-w’FRuBn lkak*« It 10c OFT 5c OFTHAh Spread A A T-lb. Jar 44 tf-oz. Jar 9C Z*)