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THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1948 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
65 Prizes Captured by Valley 4-H
Club Members at County Fair
Nehalem Valley 4-H Club mem­
bers brought home a total of 65
prizes, including 17 blue ribbons
from the Columbia County Fair
August 21-19.
Clean sweeps of every prize
offered were won in four classes:
angel food cakes, bread, cookery
II demonstrations, and all dollar
dinner contests.
Those winning prizes were as
follows:
Clothing—Adele Cochran, Mist,
6th; Demonstrations, Adele Coch­
ran and Bertie Lou Ashley, Mist,
4th.
Clothing II—Alice Steers, Ver­
nonia, 9th; Beverly Closner, Mist,
10th;
Demonstrations,
Beverly
Closner and Margaret Waddell,
Mist, 3rd; Style Revue, Peggy
McKee, Vernonia, 8th and Barbara
Stiff, Vernonia, 10th.
Clothing III—Margaret Wad­
dell, Mist, 1st; Janet Siedelman,
Vernonia 4th; Laura Steers, Ver­
nonia, Sth; Style Revue, Delores
Reid, Vernonia, 5th; Mdrgaret
Waddell, Mist, 6th and Janet
Siedelman, Vernonia, 7th.
Clothing V—Phyllis Laramore,
Vernonia, 1st.
Cookery I—Drop cookies—Rosa­
lie Kirkbride, Vernonia, 2nd and
Sharon Gwin, Vernonia, 5th; Cup
cakes—Bertha Keasey, Vernonia,
1st and Nina Boyer, Vernonia 2nd;
Demonstrations — Rosalie Kirk­
bride and Bertha Keasey, 4th.
Cookery II—Angel food cake—
Patricia Stiff, Vernonia, 1st; Har­
riet Heath, Vernonia, 2nd, Patricia
Hickman, Vernonia, 3rd, Beverly
Cline, Vernonia, 4th, Joan Roe-
diger, Vernonia, Sth and Dorothy
Backer, Vernonia, 6th. Demon­
strations—Dorothy Gwin and Har­
riet Heath, 1st and Dorothy Backer
and Patricia Stiff, 2nd.
Cookery III—Delores Reid, Ver-
nonia, 1st, Elsie Spofford, Ver-
nonia, 2nd, Phyllis Laramore, Ver-
nonia, 3rd, Janet Siedelman, Ver-
nonia, 4th and Jean Kirkbride,
Vernonia, Sth.
Dollar Dinners: Senidr—Elsie
Spofford, Vernonia, 1st;
Junior—Delores Reid, Vernonia,
1st, Janet Siedelman, Vernonia 2nd
and Pearl Siedelman, Vernonia,
3rd.
Junior Lamb Dinner — Jean
Kirkbride, Vernonia, 1st and Phyl­
lis Laramore, Vernonia, 2nd.
Knitting—Ann Ortner, Vernonia,
1st.
Home Economics Judging Con­
test—Laura Mae Seibert, Vernon­
ia 2nd; Delores Reid, Vernonia, tie
for 3rd; Peggy McKee, Vernonia
tie for 4th; Phyllis Laramore, tie
for 5th; Janet Siedelman, Ver­
nonia, tie for 8th.
Livestock — Holsteins, yearling
heifers—Jean Kirkbride, Vernonia,
2nd; James Kirkbride, Vernonia,
3rd; Rosalie Kirkbride, Vernonia,
4th. Guernseys, Junior heifer calf
—Clifford Rowe, Vernonia, 3rd;
Donna Buckley, Vernonia, 6th.
Senior heifer calf—Claude Gibson,
Vernonia, 1st; Darrell McKee, Ver­
nonia, 3rd. Junior yearling heifer
—Margaret Buckley, Vernonia 2nd.
Milking shorthorns,heifer calf—
Pearl Siedelman, Vernonia, 1st;
yearling heifer, Edwin Siedelman,
Vernonia, 3rd. Herefords, year­
ling heifer—Betty Counts, Ver­
nonia, 2nd. Steers—Jerol Moran,
Vernonia, 1st. Shorthorns, steers
—Jerol Moran, Vernonia, 1st.
Dairy Showmanship—Junior Di­
vision — Margaret Buckley, Ver­
nonia, ' 1st; Donna Buckley, Ver­
Peggy McKee, Ver-
nonia, 7th; r__„
nonia, 8th; Claude Gibson, Ver-
nonia, 9th. Senior Division—Jean
Kirkbride, Vernonia, 9th.
Beef Showmanship—Junior Di­
vision—Jerol Moran, Vernonia 1st.
Senior Division — Betty Counts,
Vernonia, 1st.
Demonstrations—Betty Counts
and Jean Kirkbride, 1st.
Local leaders of the clubs are:
Clothing — Mrs. Inger Ashley,
Mist; Mrs. Lewis Laramore, Ver­
nonia ;
Knitting — Mrs. Blanche DeWitt,
Vernonia;
Cookery—Mrs. Byron Kirkbride,
Mrs. Bessie Tapp, and Mrs. Grace
Boyer, Vernonia;
Livestock — Ralph McKee and
Byron Kirkbride, Vernonia.
•
Ill Man Home
From Hospital
TREHARNE — Rome Whitmire,
who has been seriously ill for
several weeks, is home from the
hospital and able to be out a
little every day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tisdale and
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dodge made
a trip to Redmond over the week
end.
Sam Beck and Loren Dodge
were in Portland Monday.
Mrs. Thelma Weaver and child­
ren and Mrs. Florence Reynolds
and granddaughter were in Hills­
boro Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker and
Byron Kirkbride made a business
trip to Portland Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCool
have sold their property to a Mr.
and Mrs. Cox from Oregon City
and plan to move to Vernonia for
the present.
Mrs. Harry Wilson spent Thurs­
day with Mrs. Pearl Keller at
Gales Creek.
Mickey Shipley is home from
Dorenbecker hospital where he
was taken for observation and is
getting along nicely. Mrs. Shipley
has been on the sick list also for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds,
Donovan Reynolds, and Edna Sny­
der made a trip to Hillsboro Sat­
urday.
Made Him New Eyes
A. D. 32, Siloam—After He had
plastered wet clay over the eyes
of the man born blind, Christ
commanded him—GO WASH IN
THE POOL OF SILOAM. The man
went and washed and came seeing.
John 9:1-7. Here you see God do
a miracle, for Christ was none
other than God himself — HE
THAT HAS SEEN ME HAS
SEEN THE FATHER, said Christ.
—John 14:9. God was in Christ,
come here among us to save the
lost.
MIRACLE TODAY.
Joe was
boss logger and when he became
a bornagain Chriatian, his drink
habit dropped off like a dead
leaf. But Joe still was a chain
smoker, a slave to an appetite,
pack after pack, day after day—
before his crew of twenty or so
A man of God a slave? Looked
bad so one night Joe put all the
smokes in the stove and kneeled
down to cry to God to take away
the craving. When Joe came to
his feet he was free and the
craving never came back.
God so loved you and Joe and
me, that he came in the person
of Christ and took our sins and
died for us. God the Father in
Christ the Son. Turn against
your sins, receive Him as your
Saviour and he gives you new
life and eternal life. All now
waits on you.
A gold nugget weighing 88
ounces, worth more than $3,000,
is a part of the famous mining
display at the First National Ban
of Baker in eastern Oregon. Baker
is the center of an area which
has produced more than 150 mil­
lion dollars in mineral wealth.
Baker county holds 75 per cent
of Oregon’s mineral resources.
MILLIONS* OF
Recalling pre-historic days of
volconic fury in central Oregon,
where fire mountains of great
height dominated the landscape,
extensive lava caves, some with
ice columns which never melt,
are among Oregon's unusual scenic
attractions, the Oregon state high­
way commission travel informa­
tion department reports.
OWNERS AGREE:
S. W. McChesney Rd., Portland-
This space paid for by a pro­
fessional man.
$64 QUESTION
. . what makes a groaner a crooner?
answer ... a complete oil change and
job will make your car purr and sing
''Bing”.
\2äo.
Johnson
Vernonia Serv. Sta,
FOR SCHOOL
THE
UNDERWOOD
Portable Typewriter
Universal
•Over 5 million Maytags sold —
far more than any other washer.
Typemaster
$76.85 Inc. Tax
See this new machine with the features that
make typing a real pleasure.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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The Vernonia Eagle
The average price increase of all washers since 1941 has
been more than twice that of Maytag. When you can get a
genuine Maytag—with its well-known reputation—and so
reasonably priced, there’s no need to delay the decision. For
quickest possible delivery, come in and choose the model
you want, right away. Low monthly payments.
Franchised MAYTAG Dealer
Sundland Electric & Appliance
786 Bridge Street
Vernonia
For Pasteurized
CLEAN UP HERE!
A
/ 9
CREAM
BUTTERMILK
right from the farm to
your door, write or call
Telephone No. 8812
CUR PRODUCTS
ALWAYS SATISFY
TUDY THIS PICTURE WELL! Ask any farmer about a plague of
* grasshoppers! Ask any forester what would happen to your forests if
a swarm of “grasshopper sawmills” should descend upon the Oregon-
California forest lands without responsibility, without a thought to the
future. There are some who would advocate this procedure.
11-25-48
PEBBLE
CREEK DAIRY
Fortunately—there exists today another school of private lumbermen who
believe in perpetuating the lumber industry; who believe that the efficient,
profitable plan of operation for the Oregon-California forest lands is the
accepted plan—Sustained Yield Forestry Agreements between the govern­
ment and private owners.
Timber Rt., Box 56
Vernonia, Oregon
Frankly—the “grasshopper” way leads to a possible and probable destruc­
tion of Oregon’s greatest industry in a short time I The other road—the
way of Sustained Yield Forestry Agreements—leads to a permanent lumber
industry—to a prosperous Western Oregon I
For complete information on your community's
perpetual, protective timber pian, write ., «
FOREST
CONSERVATION, INC.
Hotel Osburn, Eugene, Oregon
OREGON-CALIFORNIA TIMBER
USE YOUR INFLUENCE TO PROTECT YOUR FORESTS... PERPETUATE OREGON'S
BELONGS TO YOU, THE PUBLIC
GREATEST INDUSTRY THROUGH SUSTAINED YIELD FORESTRY AGREEMENTS
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