Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, September 03, 1964, Page 8, Image 8

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    E CO A S 1 - T O -C O A
I COAST TO COAST STORES
PREPARED BY OREGON STATE
SYSTEM OF HIGHER-EDUCATION
S
BRUNSMAN
rf& F
HARDWARE fc ELECTRIC
ORÉGON STATE UNtYERSlTYS” NAYY"IS
BEING USEO FOR O C E A N O G R A P H Y
RESEARCH OFF OREGONS SHORES
T O CATALOG
FEATURES O F O U R
COASTAL W A T E R S
W H ILE M A K IN G AN
IN V E N T O R Y O F THE
P A C IF IC .
F IN E
F U R N IT U R E
WE D E L IV E R
Biltwell Sofa Bed and
Rocker Set
179’
I
tlL iS
VESSEL FINANCED
BY grants ,
, 1 ? S m POUWOEO
£ i . K E B H E '-O f
, CHEMISTRY, G F O L O G V
O U D M 0 T ,° N W IL L
° UR STATE AND
'
A id
AROUND
THE FARM
ALUMINUM FOIL
With high carbon staal
clipper bladael Clipper case,
4 attachments, forged stool
shears. Comb and instruc­
tions, (WJ0730-3)
4 ” front mounted speaker,
dual controls for volume,
tone. Turn-over cartridge,
2 sapphire needles«
(M F0300-3)
ALARM CLOCK
Troy Portable
E lectric
14 Piece
White or Colored
SEAT AND
COVER
HAIR DRYER
Large easy-read dial, bell
alarm . Single key wind,
rich Ivory co lor. (W J1399-3)
WRENCH SET
Regularly
$14.95
Regularjy
$12.95
f
SHOE POLISHER
Heavy
sprayed
enamel
finish on molded hardwood.
Solid plastic hinge. Choose
from 7 colorsl (PE0112-5-
PE0120-5)
-
Fu ll mirror, pin-bin. Large
bouffant bonnet, plastic
laather-tone case. 5-positi-
on heat, control« (WS0294-0)
14 combination box and
open and wrenches, com­
plete with rugged carrying
case. From
to 1 -1 /8 ” .
(AD0085-2)
Fu ll size unit with 2 inter­
changeable
brushes for
brown and black shoes.
Look your best, make polish­
ing fun! (WS0581-2)
Model FD 11-64 — 10.51 cu. ft. capa­
city, 30” width, 59%” height, 71-lb.
zero zone freezer. Automatic de­
frosting refrigerator section.
Snowcrest White
$ O iA /A 9 5
only
’299’
X/ <— /
Harvesting of forest seed cones is from standing trees, from felled
an important, although variable, in­ trees, gathering squirel-cut cones un­
dustry in Columbia county and other der trees, and salvaging squirrel
forested counties of the state. In caches.
years of good cone production, the
Most persons collecting on a small
returns to pickers of the county may scale will pick from standing trees
go as high as $50,000 or more.
or make use of squirrel cuttings. In
As far as we can determine at this picking from standing trees the col­
time .four buyers will be operating lector can get more cones from
in the cone market this year as far young trees with full crowns. Some
as the county is concerned. They in­ cones may be reached from the
clude Crown Zellerbach, Vernonia, ground by pulling branches into
buying for their own use; and Sunny­ reach with a hook on the end of a
side Grocery and Eneo Service Cen­ pole. The main harvest is made by
ter, Vernonia; and Mory Feed and a picker climbing the trees, fasten­
Seed, Rainier, buying for commercial ing himself to the tree with a safety
forest seed companies.
belt, pulling branches to him with a
Crown Zellerbach started advertis­ hook, and putting the cones into an
ing for low elevation cones last week. apple-picking bag.
Other buyers were not active in the
Where squirrels are active they cut
market at the start of the week, but large quantities of cones — many
probably will be soon, as low eleva­ more than they can use. This is es­
tion harvest normally begins the lat­ pecially true at high elevations where
ter part of August each year.
winter snows make storing a neces­
The origin of the seed is of con­ sity. Gathering the cut cones stimu­
siderable importance to the cone- lates the squirrels to greater cutting
buyer, particularly now that re­ activity. In some localities a large
search has shown that best results harvest can be obtained by this
are obtained by growing trees from method alone. Most squirrel cones
seed collected at corresponding ele­ are found on the ground underneath
vations. This situation has started the trees, but it is frequently possi­
some seed users to collecting their ble to find hoards or caches. In
own seed. However, individual pick­ years of poor cone crop, squirrel
ers can meet established standards hoards are not a good source of sup­
by following cone-buyers instructions. ply. The hoards are usually located
Before going out to harvest cones, in wet or damp, shady spots along
pickers should do, or be aware of streams or near springs. They may
several things in preparation includ­ also be in hollow logs, old moss-
ing: (1» check with potential buyers covered logs, or in hollows under
to determine the species and origin tree roots. Concentrations of cone
as well as seed count and any other scales may indicate a cache is near.
Some pickers have been able to
specifications; (2) cones need to be
fresh without any evidence of hav­ collect cones by making arrange­
ing opened on the ground or on the ments with a logging operator to
tree; (3) cones are paid for on the come in immediately after falling
basis of a measured bushel of clean has been completed. Have a definite
cones; (4) Cones must average a understanding with the logger so
minimum number of sound seed there will be no interference with the
when cut lengthwise. This number logging. For safety reasons it Ls best
will vary with buyers and price paid not to pick while logging is in pro­
as well ns the season. When seed is cess and to be especially careful
short and cones are scarce, buyers with fire. Logging operators may be
may accept three seed cones, but able to withhold the cutting of heavy-
naturally, the better quality cones bearing trees until the cones are
ready. A large open growing tree
are preferred.
The easiest and most reliable way may yield up to 12 bushels of cones.
of examining cones is to lay the
cone on a stump or board and split
Adding up his score just before
it lengthwise from the stem to the driving at each hole doesn’t mean
tip exactly through the center of the a golfer is a tec-totaler.
core. Cones are tough and a sharp,
clean knife is necessary to prevent
The old expression “You're full of
mutilation of the seeds which will
be exposed on both sales of the split prunes” probably originated at a
boarding house.
cone.
After a cone attains full size, a
seed then goes through n gradual
Smokey Soya:
change from a seed with a white,
soft shell containing a milky, jell­
like substance to a brown, hard-
shelled seed completely filled with a
solid nut-like kernel. Cones should be
harvested near this stage of develop­
ment. With continued ripening, the
cone scales begin to open and the
seeds will fall out. Picking normally
stops before this point.
Cone pickers generally find four
principal methods as being the most
effective In harvesting the forest
seed crop. These include picking
LUNCH
Yon and only you!
Realtone
6 Transistor
c Y h ° o k e
KITS
A rm strong Budgetone
vinyl floor covering.
Square
$ - | 2S
»•9 $8.95
Hawkeye Large
UPRIGHT HAMPER
Super Inner frame, 4 corner
post construction, 21 x26 x
11” . Choose Pink, W hit, or
Y e llo w . (FS0027-4-FS0029-2)
Congoleum vinyl Fore
cast floor covering.
Square
$V 5S
Yard_____ ___
9x12 Plastic
$£*89
Surface Rugs—
M
52 Ga,,°"
W^ ^ V Silv.r Seal
Goulds balanced flow
shallow well system
No tank, no extras.
Now
$■
Only
10485
i
Electric
WATER
HFATFB
I $54.88
F.O.B.
□
I
• P.II»
□
F IU e » l..l
Ceste« fleas I
■edel. Hat t
Inatently. 10
RADIO
Batteries — Group 1
15 Mo. Guar.
$^55
Exchange
-
F la t and dome style, soft
vinyl or "B arb ie” style
lunch kltsl Newest pattemsl
(W K0500-0-WK0511-7)
A
©
©
©
©
Advanced Circuitry!
Tone-True 2!4” speakerl
Earphone, Battery!
Case! (ME0106-0)
SIMMONS
Slum ber King Innei
Spring M attress and
Box Springs ? J Q 9 5
Price, each
Jt
B eauty Rest Inner
Spring M attress and
Box
$r7 £ \5 0
Springs, Each •
Crystal
“ TWIST”
FIXTURE
Metalcraft 7-Pc. Dinette
Set.
Reg.
$£»Q 95
$79.95 — Only O « Z
i m e n i » IT’S A PRIVILEGE AND A PLEASURE TO LIVE IN VERNONIA
By Frank J. Laheney
QUESTION: May I notify the so­
cial security office of my new ad­
dress by phone?
ANSWER: No. A change of address
must be made in writing and should
be signed by the person who gets the
check.
QUESTION: How can I find out if
my earnings have been reported by
my employer?
ANSWER: You may check youi
record of earnings by writing to the
Social Security Administration, Balti­
more, Maryland, asking for a state­
ment of your earnings. Your name,
social security number, birth date
and address must be shown on your
request; and it must be signed by
you. You can get such c
'
post card form at your social securi­
ty office .
QUESTION: When I applied for my
social security benefits I estimated
that my earnings for the year would
be $1700. Now it looks as if they will
be $2100. Should I file a revised esti­
mate now or wait until the end of
the year?
ANSWER: You should file a revis­
ed estimate with the Social Security
Administration right away; other­
wise, you might be overpaid in bene-
ifts which you would have to refund,
QUESTION: Why should you in­
quire before you retire?
ANSWER: The biggest advantage
is that this gives social security an
early start in processing your claim
for benefits. The goal is to get your
check for benefits to you at the ear­
liest possible date.
ti
puM spring iever
remember that a good
spring a fever on you.
Demonia Cagle
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3. 1964
Keno 40 Hour
Cordless Electric
£ Don Coin Walrod
8
PHONOGRAPH
” J e t”
By
I $
x
HAIRCUTTING SET
12” x 25* aluminum foil
for storing, wrapping or
decorating!
(WC0371-5)
^ O U U T /O N STUDIES A n S
national defense
CHF m ? ctd 6S ,N BIOLOGY
FRIGIDAIRE
25' Roll A ll Purpose
SHOP LOCALLY FIRST!
but
can
YOUNGSTERS living in Vernonia first went to school
in this building, the first school house in town. The
structure, built of hewn beam s with hand split shakes
for roofing in 1889, was located in front of the home
now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Acaiturri. Photo,
Museum Hours Given
The Columbia County Historical
Society museum, located in the for­
mer mill office building on O. A.
Hill, Vernonia, is open to the pub­
lic Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday
and Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00
p.m. and offers much of interest
to all who come to visit it. Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Hislop, curators, are on
hand to greet visitors and answer
questions about items.
owned by Bob Spencer, was taken in 1890 and the first
teacher was Miss Lovelace. Students included such
names as: Gilliham, Mellinger, Emmons, Mills, Peck,
Ivy, Lavender, Spencer, Tucker, Parmer, Hosford and
Rose.
Get Results with Eagle Classifieds-
KING’S Grocery-Market
Phone HA 9-6015
"Where Your Money Buy* More”
Riverview
At the M il. Bridge
ALWAYS — Top Qualify
ALWAYS — Best Prices
Read the ads. it will pay you!
DR. R. V. LANCE
OPTOMETRIST
Wed.. 10 A.M.—5 P-M.
V ern on ia Clinic
B u ild in g
ALWAYS — Phone and Delivery
—From your home-owned, independent grocery—
SHOP BY PHONE — YOU RING. WE BRING