Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 23, 1967, Page 6, Image 6

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    CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-General
SERVICES
EVERS CABINET
SUPPLY
CARPETS a fright? Make them a
beautiful sight with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer $1. Bruns-
man Hardware.
12tlc
Specializing in Modern &
Provincial Kitchens
FOR SALE: Twin beds, Salem Ma
pie, with mattresses and box
springs, $50, Call 429-3334.
12t3c
Free Estimates
Phone
331-2495
FOR SALE: G.E. Electric range,
late model, 30” , excellent condi­
tion, $45. Large Westinghouse re­
frigerator, 50-lb. freezer capacity,
$35. Phone 429-3051.
12t3c
FOR SALE: 9x12 braided rug, $18.
Biltwell davenport, $10. Call 429-
6392.
12tlc
TWO 2-wheel trailers, 7 ft. X 4 ft
Good tires. Have fenders, Practi-
cally new. See Sherm Fisher,
llt3c
phone 429-6706.
Beaver
Rt. 3, Box 489
Hillsboro, Oregon
30tfc
State
Corp.
Residential - Commercial
And Farm Buildings
All Types - Remodeling
Complete Planning Service
Rudy Smith» Mgr.
Phone Hillsboro MI 8-3666
Res. Ph. Hillsboro MI 8-4540
51tfc
AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA 60”
console stereo with AM & FM ra ­
dio. Want reliable party to assume
small monthly payments. New
Guarantee. Write Credit Manager
Northwest Distr. 126 High St.,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Ilt3c
FOR RENT
HOUSE IN COUNTRY, some land
for lease. Call 357-6243, Forest
Grove.
12tl
The City of Vernonia will accept
bids at the City Hall, until 8 P.M.,
April 3, 1967, for razing the build­
ing on Lot 2, Block 7, Rose Addi­
tion, (500 Block, Weed Ave.). All
debris is to be removed from the
ground and the site left in present­
able condition within 15 days of
awarding the contract. Right is re­
served to reject any or all bids and
informality in bidding will be
waived.
/s / Walter E. Linn
City Recorder
__________________________ 12t2c
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH TO extend our sincere
thanks to everyone for their ex-
pressions of sympathy in our re-
EXCAVATIONS . CLEARING
cent loss. The cards, flowers, and
Septic Tank Pumping
SINGER AUTOMATIC (Sold ori­
many kindnesses are deeply ap-
Sanitation Work.
ginally for over $300.) Zig Zags,
predated. We are expecially grate-
BRUCE BERNDT
button holes, sews on buttons and 429-5892
Keasey Rt.
Vernonia ful to the Lions club and VFW for
does all decorative stitches; all
V
23tfc special consideration and to the
builtin. Still under guarantee. Take
American Legion Auxiliary for
over balance of $38. or make 7 pay­ SHOE REPAIRS, pick-up and deliv­ food arrangements for the family.
ments of $5.42 each. Write Sewing ery. Open 8:30 am . to 5:30 p.m. Our appreciation is extended to
Machine, Box 15—X, Vernonia or Tandy Shoe Repair, D street, Ver­ each of you.
nonia. 429-3301.
31tfc
call, collect, 282-2283 Portland.
The family of J. Edwin Ade:
llt2c
Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Ade
CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING
Sr. and families
FOR SALE: Montgomery Ward
Cooler - Sharp Freeze
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip W. Ade
Powercraft mower, 3 HP, 4 cycle,
Locker Wrapped
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isle and
easy-spin starting, Briggs & Strat
R J. Ekhoff
429-3842
_______ family._____________ 12tl
ton Garden Mark. Never used. $35 __________________________ 23tfc
cash. See Mrs. Mary Clark, 1174
I WISH TO thank all my friends
Columbia, Vernonia.
Ilt3c CLARENCE R. WAGNER, profes­ for the cards and visits while I
sional civil engineer, county survey­
was in the hospital. Your thought­
FOR SALE: 500 capacity Jam es­ or, Court House, St. Helens. Private
fulness is sincerely appreciated.
surveying
estimates,
plans,
etc.
Call
way brooder, good condition, $50.
Dale Roberts
12tl
1160 Rose avenue.
10t3 S, Helens 397-0698.___________ 20tfc
SEPTIC TANK service. Pumping TO THE MANY friends, neighbors
EASTER BUNNIES for sale, $1.25
and repair. G. A. Russell, Columbia and relatives, I wish to extend my
and $1.50 each. Cleve M. Loyd,
City, Oregon. Phone St. Helens heartfelt thanks for the lovely
Timber Rt. by mile bridge south 397-0650 daytime; 397-0074 after
flowers, cards and visits with me
of Vernonia. At left under railroad.
5:00 p.m.
46tfc during my recent stay in the hos­
___________________________ 10t3
pital and since coming home. Your
thoughtfulness will always be re­
WOOD for sale, $20 per cord or $25
membered.
per load. Martin Hanson, call Jewell
PROCESSING PL A N T
Mrs. Ethel Hall
12tlc
755-2440 or send card to Box 625,
State Inspected
Clatskanie.
45tfc
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
OUR SINCERE THANKS to friends
in Vernonia for the cards, letters,
PRES-TO-LOGS. Keasey Saw Shop Beef: Monday, Tuesday, Friday
__________________________ 49tfc Hogs: Thursday, Friday till noon flowers and a special thanks for
Cutting and Wrapping
their prayers during Lowell’s stay
USED chain saws for sale. Keasey
Sharp Freezing
in the hospital.
Saw Shop.
49tfc
Smoking and Curing
Lowell and Wayne Hieber
Free use of Stock Trailer
Box 35
BUNDLES of old papers for starting
Shop
Res.
Netarts, Oregon 97143
12tlc
fires. 10-pound bundle, 10 cents. Ver­
EL 7-2981 -----------------------
nonia Eagle.
48tf EL 7-3922
Haberman's Meal
FRESH FLOWERS for any occasion.
Flowers wired anywhere.
Ruth
Steers, 429-5384.
25tfc
FLOWERS THAT PLEASE. Finest
in flowers for all occasions. Plants,
bouquets. Floral pieces for funerals.
Flowers speeded by long distance or
wired anywhere. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas,
429-6611.
ltfc
PRES-TO-LOGS available at EN-
CO SERVICE. For delivery call
Enco Service, 429-3462 or Wilbur
Davis, 429-5980.
39tfc
FOR SALE-Real Estate
LLOYD QUINN
BROKER
Real Estate & Ins.
Phone 429-5211
866 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
3 B/R, downtown location, easy
payments, $4000.
3 B/R beautiful home on 4 nice
lots in residential area $10,000.
Business is good—We need listings
on small and large acreage.
HOMES — FARMS
ACREAGE
RENTALS
YOUR LISTINGS SOLICITED
\ 4
12tlc
Two acres with 350 ft. frontage on
Nehalem River. 3-bdrm house w/
family rm, fireplace, family or­
chard and large barn. Fenced. In­
side Vernonia city limits. For more
info, call 429-3782.
I2t3
BILL
HORN
REALTOR
Salesman—George Laws
and Vernonia Insurance Exchange
429-6203
LISTINGS WANTED
RENTALS AVAILABLE
Rt. 2, Bx., 141, Forest Grove, Ore.
On Fern Hill Road
ltfc
Business Opportunities
SPARE TIM E INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality coin
operated dispensers in this area.
No selling. To qualify you must
have car, references, $600 to $2,900
cash. Seven to twelve hours week­
ly can net excellent monthly in­
come. More full time. For personal
interview write P.O. BOX 15402,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84115.
Include phone number.
12tl
OernoHia Eagle
MARVIN KAMHOLZ
Editor and Publisher
Official Newspaper, Vernonia, Ore.
Telephone 429-3372
Entered as second class mail
matter August 4, 1922 at the post of­
fice in Vernonia, Ore. 97064 under
the act of March 3, 1879. Subscrip­
tion price $3 yearly in the Nehalem
Valley. Elsewhere $3.50.
CLASSIFIED RATES
NO information on classifieds will b<
given out until after paper is mail­
ed.
MINIMUM charge 75c for 25 words
or less. Words over minimum, 4e
each. Three insertions for the price
of two.
BLIND ADS with answers to be han­
dled by The Eagle:
Minimum
charge $1.00. No information given
relative to such ads.
CARD of Thanks ft Notices: $1.00 for
up to 12 lines. Additional lines. 8c
each.
THE EAGLE assumes no financial
responsibility for errors that may
appear in ads published in Its col­
umns. but in rases where this pa­
per Is at fault, will reprint that
part of an adv. In which the typo­
graphical
occurs.
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV. WILL BE AjCCEPTED AF­
TER TUESDAY NOON EXCEPT
FOR NEXT WEEK’S PAPER.
POETRY accepted only as paid
matter: Rata: 10c per type hne.
«
I will be 16 but not over 21 years of age by August 3, 1967; I am single and
have never been married; I am a resident of Columbia county or have been
a member of the Columbia Riders for at least one year; I will have trans­
portation for myself and my horse and will be available whenever needed;
I agree, if selected, to act on the court with my full cooperation from April
15 until the 1968 court is selected; I will use the same horse for the trials and
all appearances with any exceptions to be approved by the committee.
MEN'S LEAGUE
Signature of Entrant ....................................... ................................ Age..........
NOTICE
NOTICE
Name
Address
X
FOR RENT: Small furnished apart­
ment. Call 429-3051.
12t3c
I WILL NOT be responsible for
debts other than my own.
Dee Miller
12tl
APPLICATION BLANK
BOWLING
Wednesday, March 15 W
L
Cliff’s Market
31
13
Nehalem Lanes
27
17
Bob’s Union Service
16
28
Brunsman Hdw.
14
30
High team series, Bob’s union,
2755.
High individual series, D. Mich-
ener, 522.
High individual game, O. Claus­
en, 201.
Splits picked up: R. Smith, 3-10;
F. Johnson, 3-10; B. Smejkal, 3-10;
Ed Slowik, 3-10; D. Michener, 5-7
and 3-6-7-10; Joe Magoff, 3-10; B.
McLeod, 5-7-9.
Signature of Parent or Guardian.....................................................
Mail Entry to: Kathleen Nelson, Rt. 1, Box 671, Warren, Oregon
Deadline for Entries: April 8, 1967
Riders Seek
Rodeo Court
Tickets on Sale
For Scoutarama
The Columbia Riders Saddle
Scoutorama tickets were to go
club is again this year looking for
three young horsewomen to serve on sale Saturday, March 18 for the
as the rodeo court for the 1967 Columbia Pacific Council, Boy
Columbia County Fair. Three well Scouts of America. The Scoutora­
qualified judges will select the ma, entitled “The World of Good
court on the basis of horseman- Scouting,” will be held April 7 and
s h i p, personality, appearance 8 at Memorial Coliseum.
Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Ex­
and speaking ability. The girls
chosen to serve on the court will plorers will be active in all neigh­
Thursday, March 16
W
L receive two nice western outfits borhoods asking their neighbors to
the 1967 S c o u t o r a m a ,
Vernonia Milk
27
17 to wear at the many parades and support
rodeos they will be attending to which is one of the largest youth
Mill Market
22
22 publicize the fair and rodeo. We shows held in the Northwest, with
Crown Zellerbach
22
22 urge all eligible girls to enter as more than 10,000 Scouts participat­
Ralph’s Chevron
17
27 soon as possible. Upon receipt of ing in the show.
Gordon M. Callow, general chair­
High team series, Crown Zeller- the entry they will be sent a guide
to the basis for judging to help man, reports that there will be
bach, 2792.
them prepare for the trials which eight full acts in this gigantic ex­
High individual series, 577, and will be held Saturday evening, Ap­ travaganza. Callow said that all
high individual game, 236, Homer ril 15th. A dinner for all contes­ proceeds from the show will be
tants and their families will be used to further the development of
Fuller.
facilities in the Columbia
Splits picked up: J. Dinger, 2-7 held following the horsemanship camping
Pacific Council.
trials.
B. Gibson, 3-10; J. Magoff, 3-10 and
9-10; L. Welch, 5-6-10; D. Michen-
i A D n II M n
egg, 5-6.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Thursday, March 9
Cedarettes
Fabrics ’n Fashions
The Chicks
Cliff’s Market
High team series,
L
26
10
17%
18%
15%
20%
13
23
Cedarettes,
W
High individual series, 467, and
game, 174, Alice Ellson.
Splits picked up: Evelyn Holce,
3-10; Alice Ellson, 4-5.
Thursday, March 16 W
L
Cedarettes
29
11
Fabrics ’n Fashions 18%
21%
The Chicks
17%
22%
Cliff’s Market
15
25
High team series, The Chicks,
2508.
High individual series, Pat Lar­
sen, 435.
High individual game, Jean Ann
Borders and Alice Ellson, 170.
Splits picked up: Janet Fields,
4-5-7; Peggy Cone, 5-6; Pat Lar­
----------------------
sen, 4-5; Myra Baska, Jean Ann
MIDDLE-AGED woman wants wo­ Borders, Penny Smejkal, a n d
man to stay with her days when Alice Ellson each 3-10.
she comes home from hospital. For Monday, March 20
W
L
information call 429-6624 evenings Vernonia Drug
26
22
or inquire at 103 OA Hill.
12t3 West Oregon
26
22
Quinn’s Ins.
22
26
WANTED: Long poles and piling, Nehalem Lanes
21
27
Douglas fir and Cedar. Quote f.o.b.
High team series, West Oregon,
shipping point. State quantities you 2414, and game, 843.
can supply. Niedermeyer-Martin
High individual series, Florenz
Co,, 1727 N.E. 11th Ave., Portland, Huff, 485.
Ore., 97212. Telephone Area Code
High individual game, Norma
503;287-2411.
12t7c McLeod, 175.
Splits picked up: Sharon Gibson,
2-7; Margaret Thompson, 3-10;
Jean Meyer, 7-8, 5-6, 3-10; Myra
Baska, 3-5-7, 2-7; Ann McEntire,
5-8-10; Florenz Huff, 2-7.
Tuesday, March 21
W
L
Bill Horn Ins.
33
11
The Pills
27
17
Standard Oil
26
18
Cut ft Curl
10
34
High team series. Standard Oil,
2641.
High individual series, 480, and
high individual game, 210, Sharon
Krieger.
It’s much easier to budget your
Splits picked up: Judy Bates,
property insurance premiums
5-7; Isabel Anderegg, 3-10 and
when you pay by the month.
3-5-10; Joyce Johnson, 3-10; Mary
Hartford’s Premium Payment
Cota, 2-7.
Plan will enable you to lump
all your property insurance pre­
Many a man who is proud of his
miums together, then make
right to say what he pleases, wish­
es he had the courage to do so!
single monthly payments. You’ll
find it a lot easier to fit these
smaller payments into your reg­
N t W IR A R IB
ular household budget. Why
L P U B L IS H E R S
not see us today?
WANTED
Ease the strain
on your budget!
«
V
9
V
9
9
9
A RO U N D
THE FARM
8
By
Í
I
-BP—
Î
Í Don Coin Walrod
î
V .
X/
/
♦J
ia
The use of computers to compile
farm management information is
on the increase and five systems
are now available to Oregon far­
mers. All five systems will be op­
erating on a4 statewide basis by the
first of the year.
The systems are: Agricultural
Records Cooperative, Ma d i s o n,
Wisconsin; Electronic Farm Ac­
counts, Burlington, Vermont; Elec­
tronic Management Service, Pull­
man, Washington; Arizona Elec­
tronic Record Project, Tucson,
Arizona; and Money Minder, U.S.
National Bank of Oregon, Portland.
Cost of the various systems
range from $50 a year to $5,000 a
year, depending on the size of the
farm, the number of transactions
and extent of the information pro­
vided. Electronic processing can
provide farmers with a detailed
listing of both cash and non-cash
transactions, listing and summary
of physical farm data such as num­
ber of livestock, allocation of joint
costs and receipts, summary of
accounts payable and receivable,
bank reconciliation reports, pay­
roll transactions, and unit costs
and returns.
Two electronic systems, t h e
WSU and Arizona projects, have
been in use by Oregon farmers
during 1966 in cooperation with the
OSU Extension service. OSU will
enroll only those interested in one
of the university sponsored sys­
tems, but infomation on all five
systems is available at the county
Extension office.
I
Althouth the use of soil tests to
predict fertilizer needs is increas­
ing steadily, many operators do
not realize that such tests do not
necessarily extract from the soil
the actual amount of nutrient that
is available to the crop.
In a meaningful test, the amount
of nutrient removed from a soil
by the extracting solution is relat­
ed to the amount of available nu­
trient in the soil.
For example, a soil test may
show 250 pounds of actual potas­
sium extracted. Hiis a m o u nt
would be adequate potassium for
most crops if all of this extracted
potassium were available to the
crop. However, fertilization trials
and recommendations would still
call for potash fertilization for
many crops. This means, of course
that not all of this potassium ex­
tracted in the soil test is readily
available to the plants.
In the case of phosphorus, appli­
cations of phosphorus fertilizers
are not recommended in many in­
stances if the soil test extracts 30
to 40 pounds of the phosphorus per
acre. This soil test should not be
interpreted to mean that only 30
to 40 pounds of actual phosphorus
are avilable to the crop. The actual
amount of phosphorus available to
the crop in this situation might
well exceed that amount.
It should also be borne in mind
that soil samples are frequently
taken from the surface six or eight
inches of soil where most crops
root to a greater depth than this.
It is obvious that the soil test is
not designed to determine the ac-
ual amount of nutrient available
to a crop.
Soil testing is a dynamic process.
Researchers are constantly seek­
ing better methods of predicting a
need for fertilizer applications.
This is one of the reasons for the
many field plots and trials over the
state each year. In this type of ex­
perimentation, agronomists a r e
able to measure significant respon­
ses to fertilizer applications.
By soil testing samples from
these same plots, it is possible to
establish significant relationships
between soil test values and crop
response to fertilizers.
Uernonia Eagle
Demonia Eagle
6
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967
ASSOCIATION
¡II J. Horn
■ H It H tW IM IIF F il _
.
n / i i Q dc ^ sv I
VERNONIA INSURANCE
«a«fV dSM 3N 1VNOI1VN
EXCHANGE
MARR & STAFFORD
MEAT CO.
905 Bridge Street
Phone 429-6203
Rt. 2, Box 379, Forest Grove, Ore.
E L 7-7281
Vernonia, Oregon
Slaughtering. Cutting, Wrapping,
and Curing
Representing
The Hertford
kj
Insurance Group,
•
Hartford, Conn. a J R 3 w $ w
Meat for sale, any quantity.
Cattle Received Sunday and Mon­
day until noon: Hogs received Tues­
day and Wednesday until noon.
Come through Banks, take Tilla­
mook road 1% mi., take first
leftkand road.
lift
KING’S Grocery-Market
Phone 429-6015
“Where Your Money Buys More’
Riverview
At the Mile Bridge
ALWAYS — Top Quality
ALWAYS — Best Prices
ALWAYS — Phone and Delivery
— From your home-owned, independent grocery—
SHOP BY PHONE—YOU RING, WE BRING