« THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1957
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA. ORE
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE-General
PEACHES Hale Haven and Im­
proved Elbertas. U pick, 5 cents
per pound; picked, 6 cents. Start
picking August 27. Fred Jesse,
onoe mile south, M mile west
Cornelius on Fem Hiil Road.
34t 1
SPARK oil heater for sale. Merle
Cline, HA 9-3701
3313
FOR SALE: Boy’s English bike,
good condition, two years old.
Call HA 9 6432 Price $25.
32t3c
FOR SALE: All kinds of beauti­
ful canes, including Myrtlewood.
859 Rose Avenue. Norris Soden.
32t3
U HAULS for rent, local or one
way. Truck for lease, drive your-
self.
ViVnonia Trading Com­
pany.
32tfc
FOREST GROVE Auction Mart
Sale every Friday, Misc. 10 a m.,
livestock 1:00 p.m. H. H. Unger,
owner. Spring Hill Road. S. E.
City Limits, Forest Grove. Phone
Forest Grove 7615.
31t5c
1'
DAIRY feed. 80 lb. $2 95;
‘
mash. 100-lb, $4 60;
15% rabbit pellets, 100 lb., $4 25;
• <1 barley, 100 lb., $3.25;
Rapid-Flo filter discs, 75c and $1;
cement, $1.45.
Also, sand and
gravel. H. H. Sturdevant, Rose
Ave HA 9-6691.
30tfc
SAND and gravel for sale. Ver­
nonia Trading Co.
29tfc
* TEN-POUND bundles of news­
papers for sale. Suitable for
siartmg fires, etc. V'ernonia Eagle
office.
8tf
FOR SALE: Used chain saws.
Teds Saw Shop, corner Bridge
and State St.
22tfc
SAND, gravel, crushed rock, fill
dirt. Call HA 9 6829, A.G Os­
trander.
26t52c
FOR SALE Real Estate
FOR SALE by owner: Two acres
on N halem river, 5-room house.
*•? mile from Vernonia
Good
retirement home at bargain price.
Nellie and Ed Tipton, Vernonia,
Oregon.
34t3
OR SALE OR RENT 3 rm. mo­
di -i house on highway in River­
view. Garage, fruit house, 2 lots.
Full price, $1500 Call Clatskan e
1792 or write J D Mills, Oats
kame.
33t3c
* 1
r
FOR RENT OR SALE: 4 bdrm,
house. $40 per mo., or $3000 and
terms. Completely wired. Byron
A Kirkbride, Rt 1, Box 40B,
Estacada, or phone Crestwood
9-6665,
33t3
HOMES
NEARLY new 3-bed room mo-
dt rn home, includes dining and
utility rooms. Lots of built-ins.
Wonderful view Will consider
smaller house in deal
Full
price, $7000
Worth
more
Good terms.
FARMS
5 ACRES, all clean’d and level;
Nehalem river borders one
nde; five rm. modern house,
wired for range and automatic
ilothes dryer; plumbed for
automatic washer. Lots
of
built-ins and storage space.
Price, $3000. Very good terms.
2 ACRES just out of Vernonia
with 5-room house, garage,
v nodshed and fruit house luind
nil clear and level
Nehalem
River just across road avail­
able for irrigation. Price $3730
Good terms.
SEE ME FOR FARMS AND
ACREAGE
DON BAYLEY. BROKER
Palace Cafe Bldg Ph HA 9 5225.
____________ _____________
34tlc
WANTED» At least 40 acres in
n< rthweetern Oregon Must have
electricity and good water. Pre-
fermbly with a large repairable
house anti an orchard
What
have you’
C. E Parkhurst.
F r» nee. Oregon PO Box 1036
32t3c
HARDWARE
Black Plastic roof cement qt.
50c
gal.
Black liquid roof cement
gal.
Roof Coating
gal. $1.65
5-gal.
Metal flashing ft.
6c; Ridge Roll. 10-ft.
HOMETOWN
FOR SALE Real Estate
FOR SALE:- Clarinet, B flat. 1 FOR SALE by owner: Modern
Betty Sauer. 341 C St. Phone ‘ two-bedroom home, all electric,
HA 9-3541.
34U I clean, good condition, attractive
kitchen, full bath. Corner lot.
26-INCH girls bicycle. Very good
$2250. H. A. Smith. HA 9-5763
condition. $25 or best offer. 114
33t3c
O A hill. HA 9-3571.
34t3
FOR SALE: Improved Elberta
peaches by the bushel ready
now. Also, few Italian prunes.
Sweet com for canning later.
Lloyd Wiedewitsch, % mile east
Cornelius on highway, across
from Car-Vue theater.
34tlc
BILLS’ : ‘Buy of the Week' |
ROLL ROOFING 45-lb.
$3.35
55-lb.
$3.85
65-lb.
$4.60
90-lb.
$5.25
15-lb. Saturated
Felt
$3.45
Sheathing
$3.45 — Complete
stock eaves trough, down spouts and fittings.
WANTED
Phone HA 9-6131
VERNONIA. ORE.
(j
p
_
<
Paint. Bldg. Supplies. M
Sporting Goods.
m
Housewares, Appliances
Killing the goose that lays, the
golden egg is just about what
folks who peel cascara trees im­
properly are doing.
The proper method of peeling
ANYONE wanting grass cut by cascara was one of the topics for
scythe, ground spaded or hoeing discussion by members of th ■
done, call at 842 Third street. Columbia county farm forestry
34t3 committee at a meeting last week.
In making plans for the forestry
WANTED:
25-20
Winchester.
exhibit at the fair on the subject
Avis Griffels. Rt. 1, Box 263,
of minor forest products, com­
Cornelius or call FEderal 1-2477.
mittee members noted that most
33t3c
peeling of cascara in Columbia
WANTED: Housekeeper for fa­ county is done improperly, re­
mily of three. $75 per month, sulting in the death of the tree
room and board. Week ends off. and the loss of future crops.
Phone HA 9-5948.
21tfc
By cutting down the cascara
trees, at peeling time leaving at
HIGHEST cash Drices paid for least a six inch stump with the
cream and eggs at your door— bark on, new sprouts will be
picked up once or twice weekly— sent up and in a short time there
call or write Forest Grove Cream­ will be another tree to peel. If
ery, Forest Grove, Oregon. Phone a tree is peeled and left standing,
126.
14tfc I the entire tree is killed and there
will be no sprouts to replace the
original tree.
To get the greatest efficiency
HOUSE for rent: 3 rooms and
in bark production, cascara trees
bath, partly furnished. $15 per
should be peeled when about 5
month. One mile north on Rock
to 6 inches in diameter. Unfor­
creek road. Phone HA 9-5946.
tunately, most wild cascara trees
J. P. McFarland.
32t3
are peeled at a much smaller
CLEAN, attractive, one-bedroom size.
house. Electric heat, electric hot
Farm woodland owners might
water heater. Wired for range
consider the possibility of raisin''
Utility room wired and plumbed cascara in ■•plantations”.
This
for automatic washer and drier. crop has a good possibility of
Inquire 475 South First Avenue. return with present dried bark
31 tt prices being quoted @18 cents
FOR RENT: A two-bdrm, housy’ Trees are available from the state
and a four-bedroom two-story nursery just as other forest trees.
house. For information call HA A number of such plantations aie
9-3934.
31t3c in existence over the state.
Protection from theft has posed
I
SMALL clean modern house for the most serious problem in con­
lent. Suitable for two. Oil heat; nection with such an enterprise.
has water heater and is wired for
range. Call Mrs. R. D. Eby,
Ragweed control will be under­
[ HA 9-3671.
29tfe taken by the state this month in
Western Oregon counties on pri­
LARGE 4-ROOM furn. apt., S35.
vate land under provisions of a
Elec, range and auto hot water,
measure passed by the last legis­
oil heat, newly redec., water and
lature. On public land such as
garbage pick-up included. Re­
school districts, county land, etc.,
frigerator available.
117 North
I the agency involved will have to
St__________________________ 27tfc
take care of the weed at their
own cost.
THREE ROOM furnished apart
ment, shower bath, electric range
Fortunately, Columbia county
refrigerator, oil heat. Also, apt. has only one very small spot in
with electric heat, and a large the Warren area that is infested
room with kitchen • privileges. with this hay fever producing
Riverview Cabins.
25tfc weed. On making an inspection
........ *........ J
BY DON COIN WALROD I
County Extension Agent
recently w, were able to find
only a few scattered plants.
Every year since its discovery
this area has been sprayed, but
once the plants go to seed and
the seed gets in the soil it con­
tinues to come up for many years.
Incidentally, there is a tremen­
dous difference between ragweed
and tansy ragwort, but we find
that many folks refer to tansy
ragwort as "ragweed.”
The state has not made any
changes in laws regarding the
control of tansy ragwort.
Oat harvest will be unAerway
in the county soon, although a
few early fields have already
been cut. Unfortunately the out­
look for oats is not as good as it
might be, and some farmers may
be interested in the possibility
of trying to qualify for support.
The support price this year
about 70 cents per bushel.
Farmers may get support
oats in three different ways,
farm-stored loan may be taken,
an approved warehouse loan ob­
tained. or a purchase agreement
signed with, the ASC office in
St. Helens.
(
With a farm-stored loan, the
grain must go into storage at a
satisfactory grade and during the
period must hold th'it
I storage
I
grade by being protected from
moisture and contamination from
lodents, birds, and insects, The
farmer has the option of redeem­
ing
the loan minus service
charges by April 30 of the year
following harvest.
When grains are stored in ap­
proved warehouses, loans are
made on the basis of warehouse
receipts showing grade, on the
stored crop minus shortage and
service charges.
Purchase agreements will pro-
bably be the most attractive to
many farmers of this area as it is
not necessary to sign i^p until
January 31, 1958. By March 31,
the ASC office will give instruc­
tions for the delivery of the gram
to an approved warehouse. Ser.
vice charges are deducted from
the purchase agreement price.
Grain farmers interested in ob­
taining government support prices
will need to make necessary ar­
I rangements through the Agricul­
tural Stabilization and Conserva­
tion office, St. Helens. Office
FOR TRADE: Late model used manager, Bill Armstrong advises
car to trade for four or five­ that he is in the St. Helens office
only on Monday, Wednesday,
room house. Phone HA 9-6061.
32t3c and Thursday, and that mornings
are a better time than afternoons,
as he is often in the field after­
noons.
Few people fully realize the
THE FAMILY of Lee Hall wishes
to extend their thanks to the importance of our federal plant
many friends who were so quarantine. The following data
from government reports give
thoughtful and helpful during
the recent loss of husband, father some idea of the things they are
and brother, They would like doing to protect American agri­
to especially thank the members culture: Trained inspectors sta­
of American Legion Post 119 and tioned at 68 borders, sea and air
ports of entry, intercepted about
the Rebekah Lodge.
»
Mrs. Carrie Hall
I 17,500 destructive pests — 11,600
insects and 6,000 diseases during
Mrs. Jim Binkley
1956
A D Hall
W O. Hall
John Hall
Evan Hall
Mrs. Gus Lindquist
34tlr
FOR RENT
APARTMENT available at Cher­
ry Tree apartments. 830 Second
Street. HA 9-5042
17t:.
|
I
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$198
AROUND THE FARM
FURNITURE WANTED. Cash
for furniture, appliances, house­
hold goods. Call collect Mitchell
4-4181, Beaverton.
34t4-
LOST: Mud flap with license
plate and PUC plate, between
Ron McDonald place and Allied
J & H Lumber Co. Finder please
phone HA 9-5930, Ron McDonald.
33t3c
MAKE A NEWSPAPER STORAGE RACK
/
Newspaper collections can height can be varied so that
be profitable for the “young when the rack is full it can be
businessman’’ but a storage raised to clear the papers with­
problem for the home owner. out hitting the ceiling.
A storage rack to keep the pa­
The rack is made of 1 by 4-
pers neatly in place will solve inch
lumber. Cut square ends
the problem. Rope placed under
the papers before they are on all pieces. Assemble the
stacked will make it easier to rack with either nails or wood
tie the bundles. The rack shown screws. Round all sharp edges
and sand.
is 40 inches high, but
Ma’rrials Needed
4 pcs. 1 x 4 in. x 8 ft.
(1 pc for each corner)
2 pcs. 1 x 4 in. x 6 ft.
(1 pc for each frame)
6-pennv common and fin-
imhing naib
Now Is Time for Fall Lawn Work
I
Lawns to be seeded this fall
will be better if seedbeds are
prepared norf, according to Coun­
ty Extension Agent Don Coin
Walrod. Tilling and grading the
soil now and cultivating for the
next three or four weeks, is lm-
portant in establishing a weed-
free turf in September seeded
lawns.
September is an ideal month
to plant lawns in much of the
northwestern section of the state.
By then the longest, warmest
days have passed and good stands
of new grass are easier to obtain.
Preparing the soil involves 3
steps prior to fall seedings. First,
work down the soil to a firm,
level surface. Second, keep the
soil surface continuously moist for
at least 3 to 4 weeks *o settle the
soil and ensure good weed seed
germination. Third, work and
rework the soil surface lightly
during this period until a firm,
smooth, finely worked surface
has been attained and weed
seedlings have b°en killed Extra
effort on these operations means
a better lawn and less work later.
Chemical weed killers such as
2,4-D and 2,4,5-T should not be
used to kill weed seedlings at
this time, warns Walrod. The
chemical may prevent germina­
tion and development of the grass
seedlings.
The fine fescues such as chew­
ing fescue and creeping red fes­
cue and Astoria bentgrass are
generally the most desirable turf
grasses for this area. Any lawn
seed mixture should contain 60
per cent or more of any one, or
any combination of these grasses.
Special Care Needed
For Good Dairy Heifers
Late summer is a critical time
for dairy heifers, notes Don Coin
Walrod, county extension agerv.
They are often forgotten in the
rush of seasonal work. Pastur”
gets short. Water may be limit­
ed or stagnant. Salt is usually
forgotten completely. They need
protection from flies.
Heifers need not b? fat, but
should be kept growing normal­
ly, says the county agent.
CARD OF THANKS
SERVICES_ _ _ _ _ _
DEAD and worthless stock re­
moved free of charge. Also, will
buy your cows, calves, hogs. John
Wilmarth, Clatskanie, Ore. Phone
2362_________
25tf.-
PORT ABLE welding service,
power plant; night work. George
Smith, HA 9 3876
32tfc
CLARENCE R WAGNER, county
surveyor. Court House, St Helens
Phone office, 698; home, 183 Pri­
vate surveying, engineering work.
24tfc
WE WISH to thank everyone for
the many cards and get well
wishes. Our special thanks to
those who helped at the time of
our wreck
Mrs. Victor Berg and Judv
34tle
CLASSIFIED RATES
OUR RECENT sad loss leaves us
with
grateful hearts
toward
neighbors and friends.
Their
comforting expressions of sym­
pathy and thoughtfulness will
always be remembered
Mrs Hazel Woolsey and
I
family.
34 tl
i
I
I
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1
.
I
WE WISH to extend to our
friends and neighbors our sin­
cere appreciation for their ex­
pressions of sympathy through
cards, flowers and other ways
in our recent bereavement
Mr and Mrs DeeVeere Hershey
34t
OPTOMETRISTS:
D». V. J. Horn« and
Dr. R. V. Lane«
Acron from Texaco
Wednesdays
Radio and TV
Sales-Service
ALL MAKES
REPAIRED
You bet it is. Minute Man Service is the fastest, most
complete service your car can have. You get it every tune
you stop at the sign of the big 76... where you know
you always get the finest.
Westinghouse Appliances
DAY. EVENING SERVICE
$1.65
$1.65
$7.88
$1.95
STORE HOURS: Open 7 a.m. io 7 p.m.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
LOST AND FOUND
THE EAGLE assumes no finan­
cial responsibility for errors
that may appear in ads pub­
lished in its columns, but in
case where this paper is at
fault, will reprint that part of
an adv. in which the typo­
graphical mistake occurs.
MINIMUM charge 40c for 25
words or less. Words over min­
imum. 2c each. Three inser­
tions for the price of two.
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED
AFTER WED. NOON EXCEPT
FOR NEXT WEEK’S PAPER.
CARD of Thanks It Notices 80c
BLIND ADS with answers to be
handled by the Eagle: Mini
mum charge 80c. No informe-
tion giver relative to such ads.
NO information on classifieds will
be given out until after paper
is mailed.
POETRY accepted only as paid
matter. Rate: Sc per type line.
STEP-ON GARBAGE
• CAN. Reg.
I S5.95
NOW
YOU
SAVE
UNION OIL COMPANY
Phone HA 9-5441 — Vernonia
OLYMPIA
with pleasure/