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BRUNSMAN
FRIGIDAIRE
HARDWARE
AND ELECTRIC
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24-Piece tableware set
with beautiful 1-piece
solid handles
$A 98
Stainless Steel
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25-Lb. Bags Charcoal
Briquets
$6)49
Special
—
10-Lb Bag
$1.15
WD-59 Automatic Washer
2-speed mechanism
MARSHALL-
WELLS
HARDWARE
Copper and white,
rubber tipped
dust pans
Matching Step-
93
on can. Special 1
Bread Box
$1 89
Sp cial
2
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$6.50 Value 112 Quart
Revere Covered Sauce
Pan
$A 69
special
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Reg. $1.49
QQ
Broom, Special JJ
w
DD-59 Auto. Dryer. Drys every
thing. Automatic time control
50-Ft. Full Half-inch
green plastic
$6987
garden hose
a
$25
th
$1 (99
1 O
24-in. adj. grill $9.95
18 in grill
$7.95
Portable grill
$3.66
2-Burner Hot Plate
Reg. $11.95
$Q88
Special
O
Used Refrig- $F7£50
erator. Only
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Used Electric Stove
$34.50
Simmons Beautyrest
mattress and $
box spring, ea.
Simmons Slumber
King Mattress and
Box Spring
Each
7950
ALKYD
Presto submersible’
Percolator
Reg. $24.95
$1
(95
1.
Marshal- We.Is Alkyd
Enamel. Gallon $7.50
Onta t $2 25
Clip on light shade
Makes any bare light
bulb into beautiful
fixture in
$ I 35
■ eci nds Spec
1
3 pc glass bowl O)c
sets, each set ee)
3 Sets for
$1.00
SWING ROCKERS
$59.95 & $69.95
New Style Revolving
Swing Rockers
$42 50 and $45.00
7-Piece Dinette Set
$165 Val
SHSHEHEHSHSHZHEHEHSHZHEH
10995
Only a fair sized crowd turn-
« d out last W dnesday evening
for the showing of the pictures
of Oregon scenery by Don Hunt-
er. They were colorama pictures
with stereophonic sound and
were described by those who saw
them as being very beautiful.
They were shown in the after-
noon to students and some adults
who came then.
Money from
the small admission charge went
to the tennis court fund. A total
of $123 40 was taken in and ex
penses of bringing the pictures
there was $45 The balance. $78.40
has been de posited in a special
tennis court fund which is open
to contributions.
New officers for the 1959-60
school year were installed last
Wednesday, also with Mrs. Char-
ies Minger acting as installing
officer.
Mrs. Henry Anderegg
is the incoming president and
other officers are Mrs. Charles
Johnson, vice-president, Mrs. T
M Scott, treasurer and Mrs.
Maude Wells, secretary.
Mrs. Minger also presented a
past president's pm to Mrs. Har-
try Redmond who concluded her
year with this meeting.
Mi. Anderegg appointed her
committee chairmen for next year
as follows Health, Mrs. James
Harris; program, Mrs. Harvey
Redmond, publicity, Mrs. Chai
les Johnson; membership. Mrs
Clyde Sutton and Mrs. Frank
Sawyer, historian, Mrs Dick El
liott; stamp chairmen, Washing
ton school, Mrs. Robert Elton
and Lincoln school, Mrs Joe
Grosche.
i HENRY & POLLY
HUDSON
DRY GOODS
: NOTIONS — GIFTS
J
FIRE. AUTO AND
CASUALTY
1 INSURANCE LINES
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Phone HA 9-6058
Bridge. Riverview
At Mile
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Rural School
Vote Totaled
Results from the rural school
ballots
from
throughout
the
county were tabulated by the
rural board May 13 and showed
approval of the exceeding of the
6 per cent limitation for the
equalization fund by a vote of
995 yes and 635 no.
In this zone, zone 5. Ralph Stur
devant was elected as director by
a vote of 192 to a smattering of 22
votes for 13 other candidates
Fred Bross was elected in zone
3 and Vernon Griffith was elect-
ed as member at large by a total
of 1,354 votes to 82 with most
of those being single votes for
write-in candidates from all sec
tions of the county.
The luxuries of today make |
it hard for a man to keep his 1
earning capacity geared to his |
yearing capacity
Fuiten and Davis
CHAPEL IN THE HILLS
:
VERNONIA AND FOREST GROVE
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24 Hour Mortuary Service
:
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Res. Managers
Phone HA 9-6611
Galvanized Garbage
$6)99
$A99
Special e and TC
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19-Inch Rotary lawn
mower. Heighth ad
justment on all four
wheels. Briggs-Strat-
ton ¿-cyclo $2095
engine. Spec. 1.
Ai rex Astra Spinning
Rei, Airex rod and
Special 10-drawer
Unfinished
$6)(95
Chest
5-drawer Chest $17 65
4-drawer Chest $15.50
Bow Rake
$1.83
Garden Hoe
$1.69
Lawn Rakes
89c
laziiipaj put SpaoS
3-cu. ft. metal wheel -,
$/099
barrow with
rubber tire
Gould No-Tank Pump
Now
Only
101*
2-Gal. Can
Motor Oil
AROUND THE FARM PXouRLN ESKONs JoMAAgenT
Reports given by th? savings
stamp chairmen for this year
showed that children in the Ver-
noma elementary schools pur
chased a total of $1145.40 during
the school year. Mrs. Earl King
reported $767.50 for the Wash
ington school and Mrs. Johnson.
$377.90 for th? Lincoln school.
Mrs .Anderegg and Mrs. John-
son reported on the 46th Oregon
PTA Congress which they attend-
ed at Corvallis April 27, 28 and
29. Emphasis was given to work-
shops for actual training of of
ficers in the work they will do in
their local PTAs.
About 1200
delegates were in attendance.
Last Wednesday, just prior to
the PTA meeting, Mrs. Anderegg
and Mrs. Johnson attended the
Columbia county PTA executive
board meeting at Scappoos? at
which planning was done for next
year. An all-day workshop for
officers and committee heads
from throughout the county will
be held in St. Helens in October.
110
Can
$
IT'S A PRIVILEGE AND A PLEASURE TO LIVE IN VERNONIA
PTA Elects New Officers May 13
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8-Cup West Bend
Automatic
$099
Percolator
range
$ 1 1 Q95
4000-watt unit, only
Biltwell daveno bed and match
THIXOTROPIC
Deluxe RD-20-59 40-inch
with new pull’n
clean oven, only
i
40 Gallon Upright water heater.
Electric Charcoal
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1995
Alfalfa seedings are going in duces yields. Area grazing in a
all over the county at this time pasture is apt to pccur where ani
as farmers work at getting this mals have grazed off the pasture
important spring seeded crop once and keep coming back to
planted. Link Cody, Deer Island, graze in the new growth in these
completed an eight acre seeding areas again because other forage
recently. As is true in most in the field has over matured.
Supplemental feed and control
cases, Cody seeded Du Puits al
of grazing can greatly increase
faifa and orchard grass.
Soil treatment prior to plant total pasture forage production.
ing varies greatly over the coun The same grazing system is not
ty in the amounts of lime, phos feasible on every farm, but an
phorus and potash needed. In improved rotational system or
all cases sulphur and boron are even a daily ration system can
required, and light applications be developed for most farms.
of nitrogen are recommended to •
Of course, the proper kind and
assist in getting the young seed
proper amounts of fertilizers ap
lings established. On Cody’s field plied at the right time along
three tons of lime were required, with correct water application
but no phosphorus was needed. where irrigation is used are ac
However, an unusually heavy cepted requirements for top pas
amount of potash was required
ture production.
Almost every
In such instances it is important farmer can profitably carry out
that the grower recognize that the fertilizer end of the forage
fertilizer such as potash will need program, but irrigation may or
to be supplied on an annual ba may not be feasible.
In such
sis.
Fortunately potash started instances maximum yields may
alfalfa plants exhibit some well not be obtained, but total pro
know deficiencies symptoms to duction can be surprisingly high
those who ar? able to recognize under good management.
them, but yields are lowered even
Ralph McKee, Vernonia, start
before these deficiency symptoms ed ration grazing last year and
appear
was highly satisfied with the re
While alfalfa can be seeded ef sults Others in the county have
fectively in many ways, Cody been using this system for a num-
used a brillion seeder as most ; ber of years.
growers are doing. This type of
Spring growing weather has
seeder helps to pack and firm the put tansy ragwort in a ideal stage
ground and lightly covers th? to kill. While tansy is in a suc-
seed.
Cody* has made available the
front of this field for forage
planting trials and plots along
with grass and legume identifica
tion nurseries
Higher pasture yields are on?
of the most effective ways in
w hich stockmen and däirymen can
ii<-.. i their returns Time and
efforts spent bringing about bat-
ter yields is usually well spent.
A number of practices contri
bute to pasture efficiency. Daily
ration grazing will produce more
feed per acre than any other me
sí
thod of harvesting by grazing In
planning such layouts attention
needs to be given to the avail
ability of water and the interval
of time before the pasture will
be regrazed.
Pastures will produce the most
50
$ 1 44
XHXHZHXHZHXHXHXHXNXHZHZH
AS
Oernonia
Eagle
THURSDAY,
21,
8
MAY
Fair Books Ready
Printing of th? Columbia coun
ty fair premium lists was com
pleted at the Vernonia Eagle of
fice last week and they were de
livered to the fair board for dis
tribution throughout the county.
Locally they may b? obtained at
the bank, the Vernonia Trading
company, the West Oregon office.
Vernonia Variety and the Ver
nonia Eagle office.
works for you f
VERNONIA FIELD
TRIALS INC.
Will hold its first running
at the Vernonia airport at
8:00 a.m. Sunday
All are welcome to
attend
SMEHIHIHEHEHEHEHEHEHEHEHA
: KING’S Grocery - Markel |
H Phone HA 9-6015
T
Riverview z
"Where Your Money Buys More"
At the Mile Bridge
1959
M
S
H
1
X
ALWAYS — Top Quality
N
ALWAYS — Best Prices
#
M
ALWAYS — Phone and
S
Delivery
M
s
3 —From your heme-owned independent grocery, w
* SHOP BY PHONE — YOU RING, WE BRING X
X
N
YNzsNSHEHEHEEHEHEHEH
ASBURRY FARMS !
ST. HELENS, OREGON
MORE BERRIES
MORI PICKERS NEEDED
I
Statt June 10 to 13
.
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TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED
YOUR HELP APPRECIATED
OREGON CENTENNIAL
1959
JOBS
• Udvertising
IREIEL
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metal iron
ing board
Pad and
Cover
$19.95 Magic Maid
Pop-up Toaster $Q '3
Special
O
WÀ MORE
OIAE@@I
GIRIEJEEI
1859
$1 1e
095
cuient rosette stage 2.4-D does an
excellent job of killing these
plants. Adding a commercial
sticker-spread?r will do a great
deal to improve the kill obtained.
When using hormone type
spray materials it is best that the
temperatures ar? relatively warm
(60 degrees or above) but this
factor is not as great as 'was once
believed.
However,
kills are
slower when temperatures are
cool and more herbicide may he
needed.
6
three and four weeks of growth.
Nearer four weeks is best under
most conditions.
Growth over
four weeks old decreases in pala-
tability and yields level off. Un
der three weeks the growth may
be as much as 25 per cent less.
Over grazing and area grazing
due to maturity greatly reduce
the forage yield and consequently
meat and milk production Over-
grazing results in damage to the
mot systems of the forage plants
as well as tops and further re
A
$21.95 Value
!
For arrangements contact
o
AUSTIN CORLL—Jewell, SK 5-2338
SHIRLEY POLLOCK—Vernonia. HA 9-6242
KENNETH ASBURY—St. Helens. 18F2
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