' Cold Frame Hint BOWLING RESULTS Demonia Eagle Progress Report.
MONDAY—MIXED
6 THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960
Given To Niece •
gs remain the same with
Given By Agent the Sta- wolves
and the Bears each
NATAL-PITTSBURG — Frank
WANTED
Medium-size stocky plants are taking 3 points from their op ¡ Now Is Time To
Kaspar of Sunset Beach stopped
best for transplanting. This ponents, the Tigers and the Lions.
WANTED: Douglas fir barkie means plants in cold frames However, this leaves only 4 points
to see his niece. Mrs. W. Parman
and reported that Mrs. Kaspar
poles and piling, delivered to shouldn’t be forced into growing between the first and second place Spray Berries
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE-General
GOOD grass hay for sale. Contact
George Bartels, Mist Route, Ver
nonia.
16t3c
FOR SALE: Bassinet, like new;
Also chrome dinette set, table
and four chairs. Call afternoons,
HAzel 9-5102.
16tlc
PANSY PLANTS for sale, $1.25
per dozen. Field grown, now
blooming. Good time to select.
Mrs. John Krinick, Fifth house on
Tenth St., Riverview.
15t3
AVON CALLING Ladies — $$$
can be yours. Put spare time to
work with AVON. Write 1825
S. E. Alder, Hillsboro.
14t3
FOR SALE: Good barn manure,
some two years old, some new.
$2.50 per pick-up load or trailer
load. Guy I. Thomas, Mist Rt.
14t3c
FOR SALE: 16" slab wood, 1%
cord load, $12 per load. Call or
write Hy-Van Hotel.
13t6c
FOR SALE: 40-foot kit trailer
home. Howard Johnson, 821 State
Street, Vernonia.
9tfc
FLOWERS THAT PLEASE. Fin-
est in flowers for all occasions.
Plants, bouquets. Floral pieces
for funerals. Flowers speeded by
long distance or wired anywhere.
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, HAzel 9-6611.
Itfc
FOR SALE: Used chain saws.
Ted’s Saw Shop, corner Bridge
and State St.
22tfc
CHEVRON PRODUCTS: Gas, oil,
tires. Also, cement, lime, fer
tilizer, dairy and poultry feed,
Pres-to-logs. H. H. Sturdevant,
Rose Avenue. HAzel 9-6691.
15tfc
FRESH FLOWERS for any occa
sion. Flowers wired anywhere.
Ruth Steers, HAzel 9-5384
15tfc
TEN-POUND bundles of news
papers for sale. Suitable for
starting fires, etc. Vernonia Eagle
office.
8tf
NEW and used electric sewing
machines and vacuum cleaners.
For sales and service call R. D.
Nightwine, HA 9-6906 or Ver
nonia Variety, HA 9-5384. 31tfc
FOR SALE Real Estate
FOR SALE: Three-bedrm. house,
wired for range. Has electric wa
ter heater. See Louis Violette,
888 Second St.
15t3
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Three bedroom house
on Rose Avenue. Contact Earl
Baska, Mist Route, Vernonia, Ore.
Phone HAzel 9-5695.
1413
FOR RENT: Four bedroom mo
dern house. Call Mrs. Albert
Schalock, HAzel 9-3582.
14t3c
FOR RENT: Three bedrm. house
on Rose Avenue. Contact Earl
Baska, Mist Route, Vernonia, Ore.
Phone HAzel 9-5695.
1413
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment,
suitable for one or two. Burton
Apartments, Riverview. Call HA-
zel 9-6033.
6tfe
CHERRY TREE Apts, and rooms
—Furnished, Private bath. 830
Second St. HAzel 9-5042.
24tfc
NOTICE
VERNONIA SHOE SHOP will be
closed the week of May 16
through 21.
17t3
North Plains, Oregon. Write to
Niedermeyer-Martin Co., 1120
Portland Trust Building, or call
CApitol 2-9581 or North Plains
FEderal 1-2311.
16t5c
WANTED: Hand lawn mower in
good condition. Phone HAzel 9-
5691.
16tl
WANTED: Acreage or small farm
near Vernonia. A. L. Bowman,
Rt. 1, Box 111 A, Sherwood, Ore
gon.
1613
WANTED: Ferns, 18c. Callisons,
Inc., Box 228, Southern Pacific
Yards, Tillamook, Oregon. 13tfc
STRAWBERRY pickers wanted.
Need drivers and riders. Mileage
paid. Field located north of For
est Grove. Gene Lewis. Call
Irene Minger, HAzel 9-3552.
12tfc
BERRY PICKERS wanted. Cash
daily. Sign with Dan Cason, HA
9-6411, or Celeste Poetter, HA 9-
3432. Rolling Hills Farm.
lOtfc
CLARENCE R. WAGNER, county
surveyor, Court House, St. Helens.
Phone office, 698; home, 183. Pri
vate surveying, engineering work.
24tfc
CARD OF THANKS
THE AMERICAN Legion Auxili
ary wishes to thank the children
who entered the Poppy Poster
contest and the ladies who gave
their time to judge the entries.
Mrs. Frank Lange, Mrs. T. L. De
Hart and Mrs. Ben Brickel served
on that committee.
Mrs. Marie Atkins,
Chairman poster committee,
American Legion Auxiliary.
16tlc
I WISH to express my gratitude
to all those kind friends who
sent me cards, flowers and re
membered me with other kind
nesses while I was in the hospital
and since I came home. Your
thoughtfulness will never be for
gotten.
Mrs. Charlie Hickman
16tlc
WORDS are truly inadequate to
express the gratitude in my heart
to all the kind friends and neigh
bors who did so many thoughtful
and helpful things for me while
I was in the hospital and recup
erating at home. The cards, flow
ers, visits and other kindnesses
were all deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Rueben Pederson
16tlc
WE WISH to express our sincere
appreciation to all the kind
friends who expressed their sym
pathy to us through cards, flowers
and other thoughtful deeds. We
are especially grateful to the Ver
nonia Grange and the Treharne
ladies for their kindness to us.
Mrs. Mildred Calhoon
D. H Calhoon
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Calhoon
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calhoon
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Calhoon
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Calhoon
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Calhoon
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong
and family
16tlc
Oernonia Eagle
SERVICES
OIL STOVE cleaning and repair;
grass cutting, roto-tilling, garden
plowing Also, a 12 volt battery
for sale, A-l shape, $5 00 Otto
Neior, HAzel 9 5632
12t6
CLASSIFIED RATES
THE EAGLE assumes no finan
oie responsibility for errors
*M may appear in ads pub
lisod in its columns, but in
c* warre this paper is at
fault, will reprint that part d
a adv. in which tor typo
• g aphical mistake occurs.
M on rmationen clæsifieds will
Qe given out until after paper
is mailed.
BLIND Are with answers to b
handled by the Eagle: tigi
mum charge $1.00. No informa
tion given relative to such ads.
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED
AFTER WEDNESDAY NOON
EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEKS
PAPER.
POETRY accepted only as paid
matter. Rate: Sc per type line.
MARVIN KAMHOLZ
Editor and Publisher
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia, Oregon
Entered as second class mail
matter. August 4, 1922 at the post
office in Vernonia, Oregon under
th tart of March 3, 1879. Sub
scription price $3.00 yearly in the
Nehalem Valley. Elsewhere $3 50
\-------------------------
■ f »KAMI
„PUBLISHER®
ASBOCIATOe
too fast or too tall, cautions Hugh | positions and gives the Wolves
J. Hickerson, county extension a chance to still ensnare the
agent. Growth can be regulated Tigers. Jim Cox rolled both the
by careful control of water and high game, 244 and series, 599.
TUESDAY—WOMEN
temperature.
This was the final league night
A common mistake is to add
fertilizer to cold frame soil. It for the gals. The Bank proved
is better to add fertilizing ma they were champions of the se
terials in a solution and then cond half of the bowling season
only when plants are growing too by taking all 4 points from Sam’s
slowly to show a light green Food. Millers came out in second
place, taking 3 from the Vernonia
color.
To mix a small amount of fer Drug. Jean Schwab rolled the
tilizer solution one heaping table- high game, 195 and Marlea Leff
spoon of a soluble high analysis ler the high series, 548. The
fertilizer in one gallon of water Women will hold their City Tour
for larger amounts mix two ney next week.
pounds in 50 gallons of water, WEDNESDAY—MEN
Bob’s Union gleaned 3 from
wet the soil with the solution,
then use a spray of plain water Fisher’s and the Vernonia Milk
to rinse the solution off the leaves. came through with a 4 point win
Watering and careful fertilizing over the Mill Market. This leaves
is about 85 per cent of the know- Bob’s Union and the Vernonia
how when it comes to vegetable Milk tied for second with Fish
ers still in first place by a 7
transplants.
point margin. Ed Burton rolled
the high game, 34 and Ben Fowl
er the high series, 589.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL FRIDAY—MIXED
The Eager Beavers dropped 4
MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN points to the Bowling Braves and
in compliance with Sec. 331.010, the I Don't Cares lost 3 to the
ORS, to the legal voters of School Alley Cats. With only 8 points
District No. 47 Jt., of Columbia difference in the 3 top positions
County, State of Oregon, that the it’s still a toss up to see who
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING, will capture first position. Bill
of said District will be held at Wilcoxen rolled the high game,
Vernonia High School; to begin 226 and Doris Skidmore the high
at the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. series, 608.
of the first Monday of May, being JUNIOR LEAGUE
The Junior League has termi
the 2nd day of May, A.D. 1960.
This meeting is called for the nated for the season and plans
purpose of discussing any school are being made for a singles and
issue pertaining to School District doubles tournament.
No. 47 Jt., Vernonia, Oregon, and SPLITS PICKED UP—
Trudy Magoff, 5-7; Vi Cameron,
the transaction of business usual
2-7; Jean Schwab, 5-6-10; Dolly
at such meeting.
It is further stated that polls Laird, 2-7, 5-7; Hazel Shipman,
will be open at the MIST, BIR 5-7, 3 10; Jim Cox, 6-7, 5-8-10;,
KENFELD AND VERNONIA 5-6-10; Bob Rose, 3-10, 3-6-7-10;
GRADE SCHOOLS for the pur Shirley Hill, 5-6; Lou Bergerson,
pose of electing five directors for 5-7; Dick Johnson, 3-10; Albert
School District No. 47 Jt. These Schalock, 3-10; Charlie Hickman,
directors to be elected for five, 2-7; Jerry Dinger, 3-10; Dessy
four, three, two and one year Laird, 5-6, Bill Nelson, 3-10 and
terms. Also, one director shall Bill Wilcoxin, 3-10.
come from the Birkenfeld area; LEAGUE STANDINGS —
W
L
one director from the Mist area; Monday- Mixed
33
51
and three directors from the Ver Tigers
47
37
nonia area. These directors to Wolves
43
41
begin their terms of office July Lions
29
55
1, 1960. The polls in said grade Bears
W
L
schools shall be open from 2:00 Tuesday—Women
45
23
P M. until 8:00 P.M., May 2, 1960. U.S. National Bank
32
36
Dated this 14th day of April, Millers
Sam’s Food
30
38
1960.
Vernonia Drug
29
39
ATTEST:
W
L
Mona Gordon, District Clerk Wednesday—Men
Fishers
37
23
Warren Aldrich, Chairman
30
Bob’s Union
30
Board of Directors.
30
30
1513c Vernonia Milk
Mill Market
23
37
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELEC
Friday—Mixed
W
L
TION IN THE RURAL SCHOOL I Don’t Cares
55
41
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
50
Eager Beavers
46
COUNTY. OREGON. UPON
Bowling Braves
47
49
QUESTION OF INCREASING
Alley Cats
38
58
TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT
LIMITED BY SECTION 11,
About 55 per cent of all con
ARTICLE XI, STATE
sumers on REA borrowers’ lines
CONSTITUTION
at the end of 1959 were farm
Notice is hereby given that an consumers.
election will be held in the Rural
School District of Columbia Coun
ty, State of Oregon from 2 P.M.
to 8 P.M. on May 2, 1960. The
election will be held in each com
ponent school district at the pol
ling places designated as follows:
All the elementary schools in
the county excepting Canaan,
and in the regular polling place s
in St. Helens.
The purpose of the election is
to submit to the legal voters of
the rural school district the ques
Is your coverage
tion of increasing the tax levy
up-to-date?
for the fiscal year beginning July
1, 1960. over the amount limited
If there's one "coverage” that
by Section 11, Article XI of the
should never be out of date,
it's your insurance coverage.
Constitution.
Property values have been
The reasons for increasing such
going up for years. As a result,
levy are:
your house is probably worth
To supply the amount necessary
more today than when you
to provide the County Equaliza
bought it. If you had not in
tion Fund.
creased your insurance to cover
Columbia County
this added value — and your
house were destroyed - you
Rural School Dis
could take a big loss. Make
trict Board Budget
$ 26,186 00
sure you're fully protected.
County Equaliza
Call us for a complete prop
tion Fund
660.483.02
erty insurance checkup today.
LEGAL NOTICE
Amount nece airy to
balance budget
Amount inside
6% limitation
a
$686,669 02 0
$599.53173
Amount outside
6% limitation
$ 87,137.29
The aomunt of tax. in excess of j
the six per cent limitation pro- I
p< sed to be lev t d by e
al
school district of Columbia Coun- |
•
beginning July 1. 1960, is $87,137.- !
Signs — Posters — Business Cards
Stationary -- Envelope Returns
Statements — Wedding Invita
liona.
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
PH:
HA 9-3372 — VERNICIA
BILL r HORN
1512
CARD of Thanks & Notices: Sl.OO
OFFICE SUPPLIES
AT PRICES HARD TO BEAT
Oernonia Eagle
PH: HA 9-3372 — VERNONIA 1
DR. R. I. OLDROYD
DENTIST
Now Here Each Tuesday
For Appointments Call—
Mrs. Tracy Hanson—HA 9-6262
GETTING TIRED!
Get Bexel Special Formula.
Guaranteed
Vernonia Drug Company
distinctive
Olympia’s distinctive good taste
makes every round a pleasure! Active
Westerners find that Olympia's re
liable quality and distinctive character
matches their own thirst for perfection.
One of the world’s few naturally perfect
brewing waters makes the difference.
This is why we say, ‘
the Water"
/fg
oight
OLYMPIA
BEER
cecc
I
62?
Phone HA 9-6203
905 Bridge Street
Vernonia. Oregon
Dated this 6th day of April, I
School Board
who is in the hospital at Hillsboro
is doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson
spent Easter in Portland with her
sister, Anna Beerman. It was
also Miss Beerman's birthday and
little Carmen Peterson sang Hap
py Birthday to her. Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Peterson and family of
Vancouver were also present.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshal!
and Virginia of Estacada were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson
and family spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Mask at Aberdeen, Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Oblack visit
ed his brother, Dan Oblack at
Salem Saturday.
Friday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Parmer were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Foshaug of Deer
Island and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Reynolds and daughter Susan.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Veere Her
shey and Dev spent the week end
in Portland. They were over-
night guests Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Vicars.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Wolff to Portland Sunday where
they attended church, then met
Mr. and Mrs. L. Graven after
wards. They all enjoyed a chick
en dinner at Paulsons later in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Buckner
played cards with Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Johnson Friday evening at
the Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Holding
spent Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Max Oblack.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tupper
and Sandra attended early ser
vices at St. Pauls Lutheran
church Sunday and afterwards
had dinner in Portland.
Vernonie Insurance
Exchange
1960
ATTEST
Lois D Kent. Secretary. Rural
School Board
C. E. Ellison. Chairman, Rural
Several important insect pests
of strawberries and cane fruits
will need to be controlled in the
next few weeks, says Hugh J.
Hickerson, county extension
agent.
The oblique banded leaf roller
which is an active green larvae
with black head will soon be giv
ing trouble on caneberries. For
control of this pest, a 5 per cent
DDT dust at the rate of 40 pounds
per acre or 2 pounds of actual
DDT per acre as a spray is re
commended. This should be ap
plied early in May just before
boysenberrys blossom. When the
spray is used, it should be direct
ed to the underside of the leaves.
One caution on this is not to apply
DDT after the fruit forms.
Strawberry root weevils, a
strawberry insect pest that is im
portant, can be controlled in the
larval stage by soil treatment
with soil insecticides. Apply 5
pounds per acre of aldrin or diel
drin or 10 pounds per acre of
chlordane to the soil before plant
ing. Roto cultivate or triple disc
it into the top 6 inches of soil
immediately after spreading.
Where the soil has not been
treated a late spring treatment of
malathion at the rate of 2 pounds
per acre or a post harvest ap
plication of dieldrin at 1 pound
per acre, or chlordane at 2 pounds
per acre will kill the adults.
When the above materials are
used the following caution should
be noted.
Aldrin and dieldrin at the 5
pounds per acre and chlordane at
the 10 pounds per acre rate are
recommended for use only as a
preplanting soil treatment.
Dieldrin at the 1 pound per
acre rate and chlordane at the 2
pound per acre rate should be ap
plied only as a post-harvest treat
ment.
Malathion should not be used
within 3 days of harvest.
Hartford Fire
Insurance Company