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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1958)
6 THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1958 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE BILLS CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT HARDWARE SPOFFORD GARDENS are of- Rung blooming heather plants, started tuberous begonias, hya cinths in bloom or in bud, aza- leas, chrysanthemums, etc. First house on first street past the Lincoln school. Phone HAzel 9 6583. 12tfc FOR RENT: Large farm house, Vernonia area. Cheap. Phone Forest Grove. ELgin 7-6243. 10t3c Phone HA 9 6131 VERNONIA, ORE. Paint, Bldg. Supplias, Sporting Goods, Housewares. Appliances FOR SALE: 1955 28-ft. Eastern Made trailer house. One bed room, modern tub and shower, good condition. $1850 Phone HAzel 9-3426.12t3 FOR SALE. 1909 Indian Head pennies. 859 Rose Ave.. Ver nonia. 1113 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ATTENTION: Interested in start ing heating oil business? Con- tact Marshall Atherton, 135 N. E. 18th, Portland. Ilt3 TEN-POUND bundles of news papers for sale. Suitable for starting fires, etc. Vernonia Eagle office. Rtf FOR SALE: Used chain saws. Ted's Saw Shop, corner Bridge and State St. 22tfc SAND, gravel, crushed rock, fill dirt. Call HA 9 6829, A.G. Os trander. 26152c CHERRY TREE Apts and rooms —furnished. 830 Second St. HA- zel 9-5042.___________________ 8tfc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appoint 'd executor of the estate of Anna M. Partridge, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Columbia County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me at Vernonia. Oregon, with vouchers and duly verified within six months from the date hereof. Date of first publication, March 20, 1958. Date of final publication, April 17, 1958 Charles Aubrey Cederburg Executor John L. Foote St. Helens, Oregon Attorney 12t5c FOR SALE-Real Estate $10 REWARD for information leading to the arrest and convic tion of person or persons shoot ing Vernonia Trading company windows. 1213c FOR SALE: 4-rom house, $2200. Inquire at 847 Third St. 1213 CLASSIFIED RATES WANTED: About an acre of cheap land w'ith water, suitable for building spot, near town. See Leslie Caron in trailer house at 191 A st unte MINIMUM charge 50c for 25 words or less. Words ovar min imum, 3c each. Three inser tions for the price of two. BLIND ADS with answers io be handled by the Eagle: Mini mum charge $1.00. No informa tion given relative to such ads. CARD of Thanks & Notices: $1.00 POETRY accepted only as paid matter. Rate: 5c per type line. NO information on classifieds will be given out until after paper is mailed. 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. NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER WEDNESDAY NOON EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK'S PAPER. 1 OR SALE. 4-room house, $1200 625 Second St. With extra lot and cabin and out buildings, $2250. Inquire at 84 7 Third St. 1213 HOMES $400 DOWN, $35 per month will handle 3-bdrm. home with at tached garage. Total price $3250 Good location, wired for range, plumbed for auto, wash- ir and wired for dryer. Don’t delay. FARMS 25 ACRES with 6-room modern nouse, barn, chick-house, gar age and woodshed. On Ne- halem river. Approx. 18 acres in cult Price, $5900 Very good terms. 41 ACRES, 15 acres cleared with Rock Creek bordering. Bal- ance in small second growth. ‘rice, ime SEE ME FOR FARMS AND , ACREAG DON BAYLEY. BROKER Palace Cafe Bldg Ph HA 9-5225. 9tlc FOR SALE 172 acres. 77 cult, good clean level land bordering Nehalem River. Two modern he uses, three barns, several other buildings. Suitable for any kind ( f farming. Joe Cechmanek, Mist, Oregon. 49tfc WANTED ____ PICKERS WANTED for all sum- r er work Strawberries start about May 15. Also beans, cu cumbers. King Nectars. Everett Hykes farms Sign with Celeste Pi etter, phone HA 9-3432 lütfc HR STUMPAGE wanted Will buy by cruise or thousand Har- i d Bergerson, phone Hazel 9- 5949.52tfc IIGHEST cash orices paid for ( ear and eggs at your door— p ked up once or twice weekly— call er write Forest Grove Cream- ery, Forest Grove, Oregon. Phone 126.,14tfc DEAD awe worthies stock re ved fie of charge Also, will bey you cows, calves, hogs John • rana de, alai skanie. Ore Phon • w 25te I ORVABLS • welding ervice, ver plant, eiget work " George ith, MAI 3670 32tfc ( 1 ARNPCE R WAGNER, county y&r. Court House. St Helens. 1 n office, 69 home. 183 Pri- vate surveying. Nigijeering work ____________________________ 24tfc SERVICES DRY CLEANING service foi Kampus Cleaners. Pick-up and delivery. Paul A Jerman, 1038 Second Ave.. HA 9-6581. 12tfc SWING-A-^AY Flexor Blade ORDINARY ROTARY MOWERS 08- SOLETE! When blade strikes a rock or other object, flexible ends swing out- of -the-way. absorbing shock and pre- venting $169.95 drive shaft BOWLING RESULTS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Won Lost Bob's Union 29 19 Vernonia Milk 24 Mill Market 23 4 24 4 Oakes 194 28 4 High individual game, C. John son. 210; high individual series, H Fuller. 523; high team game. Bob's Union. 985; high team series. Bob's Union. 2760 Results of singles and doubles tournament bowled on Sunday, March 2. 1958: Richard Meyer won both sing les and all-events with 653 and 1729 respectively. Doubles was won by Walt Parker and M Mui lins with 1083 The Mill Mark et team went to the Albany all coast tournament the past week end and had scores ot 2894 Bill Johnson and How ard Johnson placed 9th in the doubles, with 1294 Chuck John son and Dave Brunsman also plac. ed in the doubles with 1246. TWIRP LEAGUE Won Lost Sputnik III 47 33 Ichabods 46 34 China Clippers 384 414 Roustabouts 27 4 52 4 High individual game, Ann Johnson, 233; high individual series, Ann Johnson, 662; high team game. Sputnik III, 970; high team series Sputnik III. 2735. WOMEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost Hank & Polly's 31 17 Vernonia Drug 27 21 Brunsman Hardware 21 27 Sam's Food Store 17 31 High individual game. Donna Rumbaugh. 232; high individual series. Donna Rumbaugh 566. high team game. Hank and Pol ly's. 854; high team series, Hank end Polly's. 2450 Splits picked up: Louise Bergerson, 5-6. Judi Cantwell. 4 7; Donna Rumbaugh. 2-7; Jerry Thompson. 3-10: Mar- guerit: Burton. 3-10; Ruth Hult. 5-7-, 3-10 and 6-7-10. AROUND THE FARM The thought that a satisfied customer will come back again is usually applied to businasses, but it probably has other appli cations, too. Soil tests are one example. Many folks are find ing that following the recommen dations of a soil test is profitable business, and so they are coming back for repeat soil tests on other fields. The number of soil tests com ing back from the state soil test ing laboratory on the Oregon State collega campus has jumped sharply during the past two or three weeks as farmers prepare for the coming crop season, Dur- ing the past few days we have had repeat tests from such folks as Oren Weed, Vernonia, Wes Brown, W. A. Kessi and K. V. Allison, Scappoose; Herb Hadler, Clatskanie and Jack Leu, Goble. Many others are coming from folks using the services of the laboratory for the first time. Farmers planning to apply lime or do some forage seeding under the federal cost-sharing program of the ASC office should get samples into the laboratory, as soil tests are required before as sistance will be given. Such tests will be honored by that office for a period of two years. There is still time to get tests run for most crops, but the sooner they are in the better the chance to take advantage of full bene fits of the tests, including oppor tunities to plan and buy. BY DON COIN WALROD County Extension Agent $89.95 The following information from OSC Soil Conservation Specialist Tom Jackson is both timely and important, especially to all farm ers having pastures and that would be most of them. “Borated gypsum supplied by the same leading gypsum distri- butors is ordinary gypsum to which 5 per cent anhydrous ra- zorite has been added. This means that gypsum contains 1.1 per cent boron or 10 pounds agri culture grade borax in each 100 pounds. A ton of borated gyp sum would supply 22 pounds of boron which has a value of $7.50 to $8.00 when compared to agri culture grade borax priced at $65 to $70 per ton. Quotations indi cate that borated gypsum will cost $8 to $11 more than ordin- other parts of the state. The need for boron is not so clearly estab lished. In some areas, rather heavy applications of gypsum are used. An overdose of borated material could result in trouble Special caution is necessary when potatoes are grown in rotation with legumes since potatoes are sensitive to excess quantities of boron." Because 30 to 40 pounds of sul fur and about 2 pounds of boron are needed annually by fields with legumes in them, we con sider 200 pounds per acre of gyp sum as normal for this area. Gyp sum is sometimes referred to as "landplaster." ary gypsum but if boron is need ed in addition to sulfur, borated gypsum is a good buy when all costs are considered." "Most of the gypsum is used in Oregon to supply sulfur to for age legumes. Soil tests from the Willamette Valley indicate that 90 per cent of the soils tested need additions of boron for le gume production. It would, there fore, seem that dealers in the Willamette Valley might expect to market 75 per cent or more of their gypsum in the borated form when the price is favorable as compared to separate purchases of gypsum and borax.” "Caution should be used in Some of the minor elements are giving responses in these trials. Most of us recognize the need for boron when legumes are grown in this area. Molybdenum is one that may play a part in fu ture fertilizer recommendations, but we need more information right at the moment. This is one material that could cause us trou ble because such small amounts are needed. For instance, a half pound per acre may be just right and would ba adequate for years, An extra half pound could easily cause trouble. particularly for the animals fed forage from such fields. We already have trouble in the Clatskanie area with too much molybdenum in the forages produced on some of the diked lands. damage. 14 H.P. 4-cycle Briggs Stratton motor. Fingertip throttle. Also available at Mist Auto Service. Also Available at MIST AUTO SERVICE fq NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of school district No. 52 of Columbia County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at the School House on the 31st day of March, 1958 at 2-8 o’clock p.m., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1958 and ending June 30, 1959, hereinafter set forth, and to vote on the proposition of levying a district tax. Schedule I BUDGET—FISCAL YEAR 1958-1959 Summary of Estimated Expenditures. Receipts and Available Cash Balances, and Tax Levies Total All Funds Estimation of Tax Levy $16,945.00 1. Total Estimated Expenditures DEDUCT: 3.032.37 2. Total Estimated Receipts & Available Cash Balances 13,912.63 3. Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget ADD: 4 Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will Not Be Collected During the Fiscal Year For Which This Budget Is Made, 57537 Including Estimated Rebate on Taxes $14.488 00 5. Tota 1 Esti mated Tax Levies for Ensuing Fiscal Year Dated March 8, 1958 Posted March 8. 1958 Signed: Myrtle Mathews Signed: Myrtle Mathews District Clerk District Clerk John A Howry, District School Board Chairman Alfalfa test plantings at the Walter Loyd and Jim Muth ers- baugh farm were fertilized again last week by Dr. Tom Jackson, OSC soil conservation specialist, and his assistants. Each of the for any occasion test areas contain 72 plots with RUTH STEERS different fertilizer treatments. Phone HA 9-5384 The treatments are repeated three Flowers Wired Anywhere times to minimize the possibility > of any error. OPTOMETRISTS: The responses of the alfalfa are somewhat different on each of Dr. V. J. Horne and the soils, but are quite similar in Dr. R. V. Lance many respects. Without adequate Across from Texaco amounts of lime and potash the Wednesdays stand of alfalfa is almost non- existant The same situation would be expected if phosphorus were defici?nt, but both of these JOB PRINTING soils have fair levels of phos phorus. This is another illustra OR tion of the value of a soil test. Most of our soils are deficient in Whatever Your Needs May Be phosphorus, but a few are not AT PRICES HARD TO BEAT 1 and here is a chance tor the far THE VERNONIA EAGLE mer to save a few dollars on his PH: HA 9 3372 VERNONIA fertilizer bill. Schedule II GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Estimated Receipts Ensuing Fiscal Year (5) Item FRESH FLOWERS 10. Revenue From Local Sources Prior Year’s Levy (net) 11.2 District Tax $ 525 00 20. Revenue From Intermediate Sources 21.1 County School Fund $ 510 00 30. Revenue From or Through State Sources 31.2 Other Basic School Fund Receipts 33.1 Common (irreducible) School Fund $ 1,953.00 44 37 Total Receipts $ 3,032.37 Tota] Budget Resources—General Fund Schedule III $ 3,032 37 GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Estimated Expenditures Ensuing Fiscal Year (5) Item ( 4» I. General Control Personal Service: Clerk Supplies Elections and Publicity Legal Service (Clerk’s Bond. Audit, etc.) Other Expense of General Control $ Prickett's Mortuary OF FOREST GROVE Phone Collect Elgin 7 3126 IN DEEPEST BLITZ COUNTRY 50.00 1500 $ II. Instruction Personal Servici : Principals Teachers Testing Program Teaching Supplies Textbooks $ 200.00 $ 8,310 00 Total Expense of Instruction Ill Operation of Plant Personal Service: Janitors and Other Employees Supplies Fuel Light and Power Telephone $ 1,000.00 100 00 350 00 250 00 75.00 $ 1,775.00 Total Expense of Operation IV Maintenance and Repairs Personal Service: Repair. Maintenance and Replacement Furniture and Equipment Building Structure Upkeep of Grounds $ 100.00 $ 1,600.00 $ 100.00 S 2,715» $ 220 00 120.00 0.00 • • I VII. Capital Outlays * » Library Books Furniture. Fixtures and Other Equipment • Total Capital Outlays j Vili. Debt Service. Non-Bonded Interest on Warrants 1500 2,600.00 VI. Fixed Charpas (Exclusive of items included under V-2) Insurance Miscellaneous Insurance * Retirement State and Federal Other Fixed Charges -Social Security T tai Fixed Charges 750.00 750 04 Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs $ 75 00 150 00 $ 225.00 $ 10.00 • Total Debt Serv ce,Non-Bonded IX. Emergency • X. Total General Fund Expenditures (Items 1 h. 11-7, IIa IV i X 4 4,200.00 300 00 Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies KNOWN OREGONIANS The -nan who firft put tht CaMuiet in the bottle 44000 3.600 00 10.00 V. Auxiliary Agencies Health Service Supplies and Other Expenses Transportation of Pupils Personal Service Insurance LITTLE 250 00 25.00 100.00 Total Expense of General Control WE MAKE NO MILEAGE CHARGE FOR OUT OF TOWN RESIDENTS PENDING PAT. MAKES FOR RENT; Safe deposit boxes. U. S. National Bank. 8tfc FOR SALE Car, Truck NOTICE 1948 4-DOOR KAISER, $7 5 00. Phe ne HAzel 9 3428, evenings. 12t3 Self-propelled with 3-HP, 4 cycle Clin ion motor; recoil starter: needle and roller bearings. Til ling depth 0 to 8%2" HOMETOWN FOR SALE General Hornko Mowers Springfield Rotary Tiller $ 10 00 $ 750 00 VI 5. VILO. Vili 3, 128 $16.945.00 •
