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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1940)
■M mnmmi County Fair Rules, Regulations Listed by Fair Board oj Directors The board of directors of the Columbia County Fair have adopted a set of rules upon which basis the fair be conducted. The rules follow: Exhibitors are requested to study the rules carefully, as they will be rigidly enforced, and ignorance df them may be fatal to successful competition. 1. Admission to fair grounds is free. Parking charge of 25 cents for each car. Season parking tickets 50 cents. 2 Thursday, Aug. 22, will be judg ing day. All exhibits must be in place prior to that date. 3. All entries should be made as early as possible, but must be made and in place on or before midnight of the opening of the fair. Except ing those exhibiting stock 25 miles or more from the fair grounds will be given until 8 o’clock Thursday morning to have their stock in place. All livestock entries must be made on or before Wednesday, August 21. No show stock allowed in barn beffore Wednesday, August 21, 8 a. m. 4. Articles in sets cannot compete for single premiums. Entry in Owner’« Name 5. Stock and articles for any com petition must be entered in the name of the bona fide owner; grain, vegetables, fruit and dairy products must have been raised by the exhi bitors thereof during the past year. 6. Every article in competition must correspond in number and descrip tion with the premium list, and be in its proper class in orded to ob tain premiums. No change or alter ation will be permitted after books are placed in the hands of the judges. 7. No animal or article will be as signed a place on the grounds until entry shall have been made. 8. Every entry tag shall be securely attached to the entry itself, or the stall, pen or recptacle in which it is shown. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1940 VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAG! SIX stock, which may be removed after 6 p. m. ), unless permission to re move earlier is given by the board. 10 Premiums will not be paid on ar ticles or ^animals removed from ex hibition without approval of the board. 11. Special premium winners can not obtain the premium without an order from the secretary. Judges award premiums only in compliance with this list and will be held res ponsible for claims otherwise allow ed. No premiums will be awarded On articles not listed. 12 The superintendendent of the division or some other person ap- poited shall assist the awarding committee as clerk, and shall keep a record of the awards made. This record, when completed, shall be signed by the awarding committee and returned to the secretary. Award, by Colors 13. The awards shall be designated by colors as follows: 1st blue; 2nd, red; 3rd, white; 4 th, yellow 5th, green; Sth, pink. 14. Any interference of exhibitors to influence or dictate the decision of the judges will be sufficient cause for excluding his or her entry from competition, and should be re ported to the secretary through the supertintendent of the division. 15. No appeal from the decision o(f the division at the time of the award, who may then require the judges for such placing. 16. No awarding committee shall award any discretionary premiums. Whenever article of superior merit are exhibited for which no prem iums have been offered, the award ing committee may enter the same as “commended,” on the back of the awards so that the secretary may report the same to the board for Inferior Merit 17. Premiums will not be awarded tc articles or animals of inferior merit, although there may be no competition. Articles on Exhibition 18. Special premiums may be of- 9. All articles entered are to remain fered by interested parties for en- on exhibition until 10 p. m. on the tries which confirm the general last day of the fair (except lives- classifications of the Fair Board. 19. All premiums or claims not call ed for within thirty days »iter the last day of the fair will be forfeited to the board. Premiums due »ept- ember 1. 20. As it is intended to have var- ious departments of the fair open to the public at the time specified, exhibitors are notified that exhibits arriving alfter tbe dates and hours named will not be allowed to com pete. Further information on this point will be found under rules of each department. Exhibitor» Attention 21. Exhibitors will also notice that it is absolutely necessary that en tries be made on or before the date mentioned in order to afford suf ficient time to have everything in place before judging time. 22. Ail boxes, wrapping and other material oif exhibitors must be clear- eway by the exhibitor and every thing be in proper order before the day of opening. 23. The association will take rea sonable precaution to insure safe ty df exhibits sent to the exhibi tion, but the owners themselves must take the risk of exhibiting them; and should any exhibit or portion thereof be injured, burned, stolen or lost, the association will give assistance toward the recovery of the same but will not be liable or make any payment for the value therof. Removal of Exhibit« 24. At the close olf the exhibition the exhibitor must remove the exhi- bits as early as possible, Any stand left in the building after the close of he exhibition will be at the risk of the owner. 25. Articles in needlework, painting and such school exhibits that have been previously exhibited, are bar red from entry. 26. Animals or articles owned and exhibited by members of the same family and living on the same pre mises shall not be deemed as Com petition in the open classes. 27. The Fair Board reserves the right to deduct a percentage from all premiums won by exhibitors, when, on account of inclement weather or otherwise, the finances of said Fair Assoociation are in sufficient to pay all premiums in 1111. 28. The entry books shall be placed in charge of the secretary. Rule« of Entry 29. No entry clerk shall, under any circumstances, allow the books of the association to go from his pos session, or to be inspected by any one until entries close, except by clerks and officers employed by the association. Nor shall any entry be made known by any clerk until' the entry books are placed in the hands of the superintendent. Goll Course Has New Residents TREHARNE—(Special to The Eagle)—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fris- bie have moved to the newly pur chased place where Carl Wienecke formerly lived. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Michener have taken possession of the goif course. Mrs. Melvin Barrett and daugh ters, Donna and Delores, are spending, some time visiting rela tives in Portland. Ruby Thacker spent a few days with Frances Carrick at Scappoose, Frances returned home with Ruby to visit. The William Falconer family and Wilbur Thacker family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stowell and son, Keith, picnicked on the river Wednesday. Betty Jean Miller of Portland is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frisbie. Mr. and Mrs. George Howell, Ev elyn and George, Jr., of Banks were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell. Mr. and Mrs. William Nissen and children motored to Cannon Beach Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Watts. Mrs. Ed Ritchie and daugh ter of Seattle accompanied the two lamilies. Jack Williams of Hillsboro ia spending a lew weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Rita Frisbie. Betty Jean, Lila and John Schram spent from Friday until Tuesday with their grandparents, the week-end at Rainier. While there they spent the time fishing. Dorothy Hanna spent Thursday night with Juanita Parker of Ver nonia. While there she attended the show. Mr. and Mrs. Art Rice and daugh ter, Jean, were Vernonia shoppers Saturday evening. Ed Carter was a Wilark visitor Monday evening. Little Ozzie Ray of Vernonia is spending a lew days with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkins. ,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkins were Vernonia shoppers one day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Avely Bransdel were Vernonia visitors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wold spent the week-end in Portland. Harold Wold spent the week-end in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard were Vernonia visitors Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Orwig and son visited at the Bill Linsay home cne day of last week. Mrs. John Rider, Dickie and Delores Rider and Bryan Soejima were Vernonia shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fowler attend ed the show in Vernonia Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Losier spent the week-end at Washington visiting relatives. Pauline Rollins is spending a few days visiting her aunt and uncle of Treharne, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Cody. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent, Patsy and Ralph, were Vernonia visitors Monday evening. iMr. and Mrs. Wesby and daugh ter were Vernonia shoppers Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Taylor, Paul ine Rollins and Marian Reller were Vernonia shoppers one day last week. Mrs. John Davidson, of Helvetia. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Miller of Portland were visitors at the Frisbie home. Aileen and Donnie Uhlin return ed from a two weeks vacation spent at Parkp’.aee. Mrs. Jasper Miller and daughter. Eva, of Hillsboro, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frisbie. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Richards spent the week-end at Hammons beach fishing and clamming. Mr. and Mrs. William Falconer and children, Mrs. Wilbur Thacker and Mildred spent Sunday at the Otto Stowell home in Buxton. J. R. McNew 6f Mountaindale, spent several days at the William Fa’coner home. Mr. and Mrs. William Falconer and children and Mrs. Wilbur Thack er and Mildred visited their father, Sam Stowell, in the Jones Hospital Saturday. Portland Folk Visit at Wilark WILARK—(Special to The Eagle) —(Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tatum, Miss Jean Lewis and Mrs. Grun oif Port land spent Sunday a ternoon visiting Mrs. Tatum’s and Miss Lewis’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilte and daughters, Delores and Louise, of Beaverton, Mr. Clarl Wilte and Miss Mabie Hanna visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hanna. Bill Wilte, Carl Wilte and Miss Hanna are sister and brothers of Jim Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mr. Olson of Clatskanie visited at the Jim Hanna home Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. James Burke, Sr., were Vernonia visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garner moved into the house recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lewis spent Marshall A. Rockwell, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 72; Residence 73 YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SURE IT’S FRESH! 1-lb. Loaf gc 11 2-lb. Loaf He SAFEWAY PRICES FRI thru Mon. AUG 9 12 Cherub Milk 4 Tall Cans 26c Pork & Beans, VC. 2 '/2S 2 cns 25c Wesson Salad Oil, Qt. Can 39c Sandwich Spread, Lch Box Qt. 35c ......................... Hershey 5c Bars 5 for 15c Jar Rubber* 3 Doz. 10c Toilet Soap, Lux 3 for 17c 24-oz « •» 50-or. Su-Purb Soap 33c pkg 1/C pkg. C92NED BEEF17« JELL-WELL 11« 6« FLOUR«™ t $L09 Assorted qj) pkgs. TIDBITS or o CRUSHED 8 oz. can Sugarj _____ 10 . 51« '“*4.94 gîLu« Fancy Flour ‘^,n £='kb *1.29 Shortening 3 lb. can 39* Fluff-i-est 1AC Marshmallows Mb. cello. P-Nut Butter ft 13*^ 23* 2-lb. pkg. 19* Fig Bars EtÄ«, Edwards Coffee ‘h9n 21« ** 39« Airway Coffee 12« 35« TEA S:Äoe &b-15« Wb. 25« Green Beans Briargate No. 2 can 10* Sugar Belle Peas No. 2 can 11* TANG ALL PURPOSE MEAT 12-or can 20« Mackerel st regís 10« FRUITSAND VEGETABLES/ ________ • <- WATERMELONS 1 1/ Green or Stripe Lb. A C Fresh, Vine Ripened CANTALOUPES CELERY Large Fresh TOMATOES stalk 5c For Canning MEATS! lat 35c Flat 50c ... GREEN PEPPERS PEACHES Fancy Rochester for Canning POTATOES crate 3-lb. basket SEEDLESS GRAPES U. S. No. 2 Friday and Saturday S^EWAY GUARANTEED « BEEF ROAST Pound ................ BOILING BEEF Pound .................... 17'/ k GROUND BEEF 2 Pounds ............. 35c PORK ROAST (Picnic Cut) Lb. 14c PORK STEAK Found .................... 18c SPARE RIBS Pound —- 15c c New Each 18 lbs. 50 lbs. 55c 53c PORK SAUSAGE nr Country Style 2 lb». vvC PICNICS Pound ................ FILLET OF SOLE Pound ............... ...... SLICED SALMON Pound .......... SILVER SALMON (By the Piece) Lb. . PURE LARD 4 Pound» ................. BACON BRISKETS Pound ..................... 16'^c 15c 19c 15c 29c 14c » V *
