CLASSIFIED ADS
Ocrtionia Eagle
6
FOR SALE-General_
FOR RENT
Used m attress and springs, double
bed size, in good condition. Both for
$10 Call HAzel 9-3869, Dale Roberts,
Timber Rt.
29t3
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, elec­
tric heat, wired for washer, dryer.
One block from grade school at 224
North St. Mrs. John Krinick, HA 9-
19t3c
5824.
BARGAINS for quick sale, May 15
deadline. Maytag washing machine,
$25; Bcndix dryer, $25; 25 gallon bu­
tane tank, $15; two boys bikes, $5
each. Gene Adams, Hobart farm,
MLst R t . ____________________20tl
FOR
kids,
each.
58!, 1.
SALE: Three white Saanen doe
one week old, bottle-fed, $1.00
Heavy milk stock. HAzel 9-
No business Saturday.
20tlc
FOR SALE: Two-wheel trailer, new
tire, tube; two good chairs, rocker
and arm. Call HAzel 9-6374. J. O.
LaFontaine, 1025 Clatsop St.
19t4
FOR SALE: 12-foot row boat with
accessories, five-horsepower John­
son motor, as is, $40. Call HAzel 9-
3404. ________________________19t3c
FOR SALE: Holstein milk cow and
calf. Gentle, good family cow. Archie
Pass, HAzel 9-3845._____________ 19t3
MILL WOOD AND PLANERS, Lim­
ited time only. Order now for im­
mediate delivery. Also sawdust. Car­
nation Fuel Company, ELgin 7-6821.
Forest Grove
title
SIN G ER SA LES and SERVICE.
R epairs all m akes. F ree estim ates.
Vernonia V ariety, HAzel 9-5384.
Singer Sew ing C enter, 343 E. Main
St., Hillsboro, Oregon.
27tfc
FRESH FLO W ERS for any occa­
sion. Flow ers w ired anyw here.
Ruth Steers, HAzel 9-5384. 15tfc
FLOW ERS TH A T PLEASE. F in ­
e st in flow ers for all occasions.
Plants, bouquets. Floral pieces
for funerals. F low ers speeded by
long distance or w ired anyw here.
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, HAzel 9-6611.
ltfc
FOR SALE-Car, Truck
Honda Pre-Season Specials.
This
month check our special prices on
all new Honda 50’s & 90’s.
Vernonia Auto Co.
20t2c
'61 CORVAIR MONZA stick shift
Plus all leather
$1385
•59 CIIEV IMPALA Hard Top. Rull
power, 290 engine Red inside and
out
$19.50 month
’59 CIIEV IMPALA 4 -Dr. Full power,
beautiful blue interior, low price
of
$1195
'48 JE E P 4-wheel drive New front
end winch. Get ready for the sum­
mer season.
$845
VERNONIA AUTO COMPANY
Phone IIA 9-5023
“ A Safe Place To Trade”
20tlc
FOR SALE: 1948 Ford Panel. Runs
good. Kenneth Mishler, HAzel 9-
3107.
19(3
FOR SALE-Real Estate
FOR SALE: Two-bedroom house on
two lots in Vernonia. All recently
remodeled. Call HAzel 9 i>795. 20t3c
FARM S AND
DW ELLINGS LISTED
REEHER REALTY
2007 21st, F orest Grove.
See Bill Horn, Vernonia
Phone 11A 9 6203
Branch Bank Building
LISTINGS WANTED
Columbia River
Real Estate
VERNONIA BRANCH
TM B i -I: ,. BI
Phone HA 9 8111
LISTINGS WANTED
______________
19tlc
PERSONAL
ALCOHOLIC Anonymous meetings,
8:30 P M Wednesday, 286 S 18th
Street, corner of 18th and Tualatin,
St
Helens, Oregon Old church
building across from the La­
bor Temple All letters confidential.
Phone 397 2886 Evenings or Rainier
area phone 6 3181 days, 6 8111 even­
ing^_________________________ 13tfc
LOST AND FOUND 2
LOST: Either in the theater or be­
tween theater and Pine Cone, F ri­
day evening, my glasses Mrs Walt
e r Parker, HAzel 9-3583
attic
Ocrnonia Eagle
M A R V IN K A M IIO IZ
Editor and Publisher
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia, Oregon
Entered as second class mail m at­
ter, August 4, 1922 at the poet office
in Vernonia, Oregon under the act
of March 3. 187!) Sutwcription price
$3 00 yearly in the Nehalem Valley
Elsewhere $3 50
The only tim e a barking dog can
bite is between the barks
Nice Cabins
for rent
Riverview Cabins
HA 9-3344
16tfc
CHERRY TREE Apts. C om plete­
ly furnished except bedding, d ish ­
es. R ent includes all utilities, heat,
lights, w ater. P riv a te bath, k it­
chenettes. 830 Second St. HAzel
9-5042. 11. J. ' Hill” Edison, Mgr.
14tfc
SERVICES
Brick, block and stone laid. Fire-
places-Veneer. Good work at reason­
able prices. For free estim ates phone
Portland PR 1-4681.____________ 20t3
SEPT IC TA NK service. Pum ping
and repair. G. A. Russell, Columbia
City, Oregon. Phone St. H elens
397-0650 day tim e; 397-0074 after
5:00 p .m ____________________ 46tfc
FREE LIFE INSURANCE on your
savings deposit with Vernonia Credit
Union. 864 State Avenue, Vernonia.
17tfc
Haberman's Neat
PROCESSING PLANT
Slate Inspected
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Beef: Monday, Tuesday, Friday
Hoqs: Thursday, Friday till noon
Cutting and Wrapping
Sharp Freezing
Smoking and Curing
Free use of Slock Trailer
Shop
Res.
EL 7 3922
EL 7-2981
Rt. 2, Bx 141, Forest Grove, Ore.
On Fern Hill Road
ltfc
CLARENCE R. W AGNER, county
surveyor, C ourt House, St. H elens
Phone office, 397-0698; home, 397-
(1018. Private surveying, engineer­
ing w ork.
24tfc
WANTED
Want to buy farm for cattle and
horses. Must have water and build­
ings. Can pay all cash, b.k.r. Call
Portland. BElmont 4-6681 or write
3059 NE Glisan St., Portland. Ore­
gon.
20tfc
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964
AROUND
THE FARM
Spring and the promise of grow­
ing things means increased weed
control activities for most landown­
ers whether they are farm ers or city
home owners.
Control approaches may be many
and many range from cultivation
through mulching with sawdust and
other residues or plastic to the use
of the many herbicides available as
the result of modem chemistry.
Which method is used will depend
upon the choice of the individual op­
erator and the specific situation.
Herbicides are receiving the great­
est attention today due to the many
advantages they have over other m e­
thods. In most cases they mean bet­
ter or complete control, usually with
less effort. One of the greatest ad­
vantages of some of the newer chem­
ical weed killers is their ability to
selectively remove a weed or crop
without harming another.
March is a good time for the appli­
cation of soil sterilant type herbi­
cides to control fence row weeds
and undesirable crop plants. Spray­
ing outplantings of forest seedlings
and some woody ornamentals can be
done at this time to remove weedy
grasses.
For fence row work, simazine, at-
razine, and hyvar are recommended
chemicals for most common broad-
leaves and perennial grass plants.
The suggested rate is six pounds of
simabine or trazine and four to five
pounds of hyvar. These sterilant
chemicals will give good plant con­
trol for one year and will suppress
plant growth for longer periods.
Chemicals used in this way should
be mixed with 10 to 40 gallons of
water, depending on the type of
sprayer used.
With some late spring weeds bet­
ter control can be obtained by using
six ixninds of atrazine or four pounds
of hyvar plus two pounds of amitrole
per acre. All of these sprays should
be applied before the spring rains
stop.
An eight-foot strip is wide enough
for most fence row weed control. An
eight-foot strip one mile long is ap­
proximately one acre.
Generally it is folly to apply lime
to a lawn, or an area to be seeded
to lawn, unless you actually know
that lime is needed. Most grasses
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF M E E T IN G OF COUN­
NOTICE
___
$5(1 reward for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of any­
one damaging or stealing any prop­
erly bought by anyone thru me.
Lawrence Meissner. IX'er Island.
20t1
card I ofthanks
I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to World
War I. American Ix'gion Auxiliary,
friends and neighbors for flowers,
cards, visits and kind thoughts d u r­
ing my stay in the hospital.
Mrs. 11. O. Hansen
20tl
How good the Lord has been to
give its such devoted friends and
neighbor*, who have given of them­
selves so freely to make the past
few weeks less difficult; including
the beautiful flowers, and so many
cards and letters, thir sincere thanks
to each one of you.
Our heartfelt thanks to those who
stayed at the bedside of our belov­
ed wife and mother, in the hospital.
Ami most of all. we are very grateful
for your prayers God bless you all
Rev. Carl C. DeMott
Dan A DeMott
Mrs Betty (DeMott' Gebby
Miss Ruth Marie DeMott
asu e
TY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, May 11, 1964, the Board of
Equalization of the County of Colum­
bia. Oregon, will meet at the County
Courthouse in St. Helens, Oregon, to
publicly examine the assessment
rolls for said County of Columbia,
for the year 1964, and to correct all
errors in valuation, description, or
qualities of land, lots or other prop­
erty assessed by the assessor.
The ratio determined by the Asses­
sor pursuant to ORS 309.028 is 25
percent.
Petitions for adjustment of values
must l>e filed with the Equalization
Board or County Clerk on or before
May 18. 1964 on forms provided by
the County Assessor.
FRANK H LeMONT
Columbia County Assessor
_____________________________ 19t3c
NOTICE OF STREET VACATION
WHEREAS, on the 4th day of May.
1964. the Common Council of the
City of Vernonia, Oregon, duly ini­
tiated by Resolution a proceeding
for the vacation of the following de­
scribed area, to-wit;
Beginning at the East line of East
Avenue at the Southwest corner of
Lot 4. Block 1, Linwood Heights:
thence East on the North line of the
alley to the Southeast corner of Lot
3. said Rlock 1; thence South to the
Northeast corner of lot 6 of said
Block 1; thence West on the South
line of the alley to the Northwest
corner of Lot 5. said Block 1: thence
THE EAGLE assumes no finan­ North on the East line of East Ave­
cial responsibility for errors that rna' to the point of beginning, being
may appear in ads published in all of the alley between Lots 3 and
its columns, but in cases where 4 on the North and Lots 5 and 6
this paper is at fault, will reprint on the South of Block 1, Linwood
that part of an adv. in which the Heights. City of Vernonia
typographical mistake occurs.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
MINIMUM charge 60c for 25 on June 15. 1964. at 8:00 p.m. the
words or less. Words over min­ Common Council of the City of Ver­
imum. 3c each. Three insertions nonia will hold a formal hearing at
for the price of two.
its Council Chambers to hear and
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY consider said vacation, together with
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED any objection or renvonstrance which
AFTER TUESDAY N O O N may be made in writing and filed
EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK'S with the t'ity Recorder of said City
PAPER
prior to the time of said hearing
Dated 54-64
NO information on classifieds will
be given out until after paper
WALTER LINN. Recorder
is mailed.
City of Vernonia, Oregon
BLIND ADS with answers to be Date of first publication May 7. 1964
handled by The Eagle: Mini- Date of final publication: May 28.
TROPHIES won in Women’s League playoff and the
league city tournament were grouped for picture last
Tuesday evening. Seated are: Sharon McKee, Vi Al­
drich (doubles winner), Vi Fetherston (singles); stand­
ing: Gladys Sharar, M argaret Thompson, Janet Fields,
prefer soil that is slightly acid. Con­
sequently, only the highly acid soils
will need to be limed for straight
grass and then only every five years.
Soil testing information and pro­
cedures can be obtained from coun­
ty extension offices.
Unless there is a strong require­
ment for lime, its application may
create some problems in that the
growth of clovers and weeds will be
promoted. Most of us prefer pure
stands of grass for our lawns these
days.
Charles Ross, farm forestry spec­
ialist at Oregon State University, in­
dicates that the leaflet, ‘‘Men Who
Grow Trees,” will probably be re-
ivsed in the near future. A number
of Columbia county’s woodland own­
ers are pictured and quoted in the
current issue. They include the late
Ernest H arris of Yankton, J. C.
Skeans. Rainier; Glen Hawkins,
whose tree farm is at Vernonia but
who now resides at Tillamook; and
Bob Lidsay of Port Angeles, Wash­
ington, formerly of the E. P. Stamm
Tree Farm , Vernonia.
No doubt some of our tree farm ers
will be included in the new issue
since many are doing a good job.
The development of monogerm
sugarbeet seed, which eliminates the
need to thin sugarbeets by hand, is
well known to students of agriculture
and the fanners of the sugarbeet
growing areas. This seed has been
a boon to the sugar beet industry
which is important to most of the
western states.
Several varieties and hybrids of
monogerm sugarbeets are now in
production. Probably most Oregon­
ians don’t know that this achieve­
ment came about 60 years after the
need was recognized when in 1948
one weak seed plant in Western Ore­
gon was found that had a single seed
in each scedball.
Plant breeders transferred this
monogerm characteristic to produc­
tive sugarbeets by crossing, selec­
tion. and backcrossing. This is one
of the ways research contributes to
our economy. The OSU seed labora­
tory is now planning studies on ger
mination problems associated with
the hybrid monogerm seed.
Although Western Oregon does not
grow sugarbeets for processing, we
(k> grow them for seed production.
Acreage devoted to this crop is un­
der contract to seed companies.
1964
19t4c
CIT\ tem ¡lament champions cf Women’s Bowling League were, from
left, Nancy Leonard, Vi Aldrich, Margaret Berg (substitute), Florenz
Huff, Ann McEntire and Nell Thomas.
CHAMPIONSHIP women’s team in Women's League play, just recently
completed, was Quinn's Insurance. From left, Janet Fields, Margaret
Thompson, Gladys Sharar, Sharon McKee and Sharon Krieger. Lloyd
Quinn in front holds team trophy.
-Get Results with Eagle Classilieds-
Put your idle money to work for
you! Invest in Series “ H” United
States Savings Bonds. A Treasury
check in the mail every six months'
That's Series "H ” Savings Bonds!
Don’t quibble—say what you mean
and mean what you say.
CLASSIFIED RATES
mum charge $1.00. No informa­
tion given relative to such ads.
Shirley Huss (consolation), Ann McEntire (doubles,
ail events), Sharon Krieger, Sadie Miller (best im-
preved bowler). Those not named as special winners
a tsv e are n u m b ers of league championship team.
n iw s h h i
V
P U B L IS H E R S
A S S O C IA T IO N
N A T IO N A l
E D I T O It I A I
A F F IL IA T E
M EM B ER
MARR & STAFFORD
MEAT CO.
L. A. (RED) DU BOIS
of Deer Island
!
f°r
I
COUNTY JUDGE
Ambitious — Progressive — Honest
I
t
Rt 2, Box 379, Forest Grove, Ore
EL 7-7281
Slaughtering. Cutting. Wrapping,
and Curing
M eat for sale, an y q u an tity .
C a ttle R eceived S un d ay and
M onday u n til noon.
Hogs received T uesday and
W ednesday u n til r.oon.
Come through Ban«s. take
Tillamook road »Vj mile,
take first »ehhand road.
ltfc
!
— A Resident of Columbia Countv for 38 Years —
Ex army engineer experience with all heavy ma­
chinery. gas or diesel. Longtime Democratic Com­
mitteeman.
This is not to say (hat v.e will automatically be
treated shabbily by our city cousins in high office.
But it has always been human nature to look after
your own first. If we taxpayers don’t get person­
ally active in politics, we will find our affairs com­
pletely dominated by urban-thinking individuals.
We can’t afford any more part-time representa­
tion.
Pd. Pol. Adv. by L. A. Du Bois
Box 112. Deer Island, Oregon
!