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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1950)
Saves Infant LET’S BE SOCIABLE Members Notified of Ladies Auxiliary Meet Rebekahs Lodge Installs New Officers Thursday Members of the Vernonia coun try club ladies auxiliary are noti fied of a meeting to be held next Tuesday, January 24, at 2 o’clock. A dessert luncheon will be served for the affair at the home of Mrs. Bill Horn. Those planning to attend are asked to notify either Mrs. Horn or Mrs. Guy Thomas, president~of the auxiliary.. Ione Justice was installed as Noble Grand of Mt. Heart Re bekah Lodge No. 243 Thursday night. Others taking offices were: June Ray V.G.; Nell Thomas, recording secretary; Gladys Strong, financial secretary; June Wilson, treasurer; Jane Pace, chaplain; Tharis King, warden; Irene Minger, conductor; Silvia Turner, R.S.N.G.; Edna Heenan, L.S.N.G.; Virginia Walker, R.S.- V.G.; Opal Counts, color bearer; Pauline Neely, I.G.; Beryl Cline, O. G.; Annetta Pearl, musician and Jewelle Robinson, P. N. G. The installing officers were D.D.P. Faye Davis and staff of P. N.G.’s. Mrs. Bolmeier Hostess Mrs. W. Bolmeier was hostess to members of P.E.O. on Tuesday, January 10. Mrs. R. B. Fletcher, who was in charge of the pro gram, reviewed the lives of the seven founders of the organiza tion. The next meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. Ben Brickel, on January 24th. Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Vernonia Study club has been postponed until February 2 and will then be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Culbertson with the pro gram as planned for January 19. Poultry Raising Topic of Meeting It says: “My hair spring needs adjusting badly”— i I watch wrote— “Feeling fine and running right on the dot” Expert repairing first, and then, scientific checking. When our work is com pleted, every watch writes its own record of the efficiency oi our work — through an amazing electronic instrument called the . . . Come in and have your watch tested — FREE Diamonds Poultry housing, feeding and future outlook will be discussed at a meeting in the courthouse, St. Helens on Friday, January 27, beginning at 10:00 a m. and ad journing at 3:00 p.m. Poultry and egg outlook for coming years and how poultry production will fit into small farming operations in Columbia county will be discussed in the morning. Poultry management including housing, feeding, brooding and rearing will be discussed in the afternoon. Low cost housing is of particular importance to those planning to enter poultry pro duction. N. L. Bennion, poultry specialist from Oregon state col lege, will lead these discussions. This meeting has been parti cularly arranged for many far mers who are interested in the posibilities of poultry production to increase the earning power of small farms. Information pre sented will be of equal interest to established producers, however, and there will be ample op portunity to ask questions, re ports W. G. Nibler, county ex tension agent. Watches Complete Line of Jewelry A. L. Kullander GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIR SERVICE at WACTHMAKER — JEWELER Official Watch Inspector S. P. & S. Railway SUNDLAND ELECTRIC A. A. Johnson, Repairman THIS PHOTO shows Dianna Calhoun, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calhoun, is held by Charlotte Post, nurse at Doernbechcr hospital. The baby was born here at the Lloyd Maternity home December 11 and was perfect except for lack of a passage between her large and small intestines. After emergency aid here, Diar.na was taken immediately to the hos pital where an unusual operation was performed to join the seperated intestines and since that time she has been eating normally and gaining weight. In performing the operation, two new intestinal openings were created and brought together with surgical stitching. County Chapter To Name Board The board of directors of the Columbia County Chapter of the American Red Cross announce the annual meeting of the chap ter membership for the election of new board members will be held in the assembly room of the McBride school, St. Helens, Ore- gon. at 8:00 p.m. January 30. Every one in Columbia county who gave $1.00 or more last March during the fund campaign is a member and urged to be pre sent and bring others. Every organization in Columbia county is urged to have at least one representative present and more if possible. Robert F. Shea, deputy mana- ger, of the eight Western states and Alaska will address the meeting. A discussion period will follow Mr. Shea’s’ address to give the public an opportunity to discuss policies and function ing of the American Red Cross. The nominating committee of the board of directors will pre sent a slate of candidates. Nomi nations may be mailed to the chapter office previous to the meeting to be presented at that time or nominations may be made from the floor. THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1950 3 Conference of Leaders Planned' The 4-H club leaders’ confer ence to be held in Corvallis on January 24, 25 and 26 promises to be the best yet. according to word received from L. J. Allen, state 4-H club leader. State 4-H agents and others in Corvallis have been working hard to make this conference of real value to local 4-H leaders who will be attending from all Western counties. Harold Black, in charge of 4-H club work in Columbia county states that this county will be represented. He hopes that all club leaders who can possibly do so will make every effort to attend the conference. One of the features will be a talk by Miss Emmie Nelson, Chicago, who is field representa tive of the National committee on boys and girls club work. Her theme will be, “What makes good 4-H leadership”. Dr. Lester A. Kirkendall, professor of family life education, Oregon state col lege will speak on “What makes them tick.” Others whom the leaders will hear from during the general sessions will be A. L. Strand, president of Oregon state col lege; C. W. Smith, assistant di rector of extension service; El- wain Greenwood, secretary Ore gon Bankers’ association, and H. C. Seymour, former state 4-H leader. i’art of the conference will be devoted to group meetings with the leaders divided up into Snow Weight Breaks Machinery Building MIST — Art Siegenthaler spent New Year’s holidays with his fiance in San Francisco where they attended the Shrine East- West football game at Kezar stadium. The building where Pete Knowles tractor is housed fell last week end with the weight of the snow. It damaged the tractor but slightly. Two men were employed with the help of Earl and Pete to dig the ma chinery out. Roy Hughes and Helen John son were in Tillamook last week visiting Helen’s sister, Maxine.. We are told of a herd of elk that has come out to eat of the bark on some of the trees. They like all the animals, are hungry and searching for food. m... BIGGER VALUt: ' groups according to the type of club which they are leading^ so as to receive specific subject matter in their project. State c¡,ub leader Allen states this conference offers 4-H leaders an excellent opportunity to visit with other 4-H club leaders and see what they are doing, gain new ideas and information that can be of invaluable help in leading a club and see the Oregon State college campus. , Additional information can be received and reservations made by contacting Black at the ex tension office in St. Helens. Check Awarded For Exhibiting The American Shorthorn Breeders association recently awarded a check for $5.50 to Jerol Moran, Vernonia, for ex hibiting in the 4-H steer classes at the 1949 Pacific International Livestock Exposition. This check is in addition to the premiums paid by the Pa cific International. It was pre sented by the American Short horn Breeders association as a result of their interest in 4-H club work and as a means of encouraging more participation in club work. Moran received fourth place in the junior shorthorn show manship contest and his steer received fourth place in judging. Your ‘One-stop’ Saving Center D 12 Mo. Guarantee $ 8.45 Ex. Oalienes 24 Mo. Guarantee $11.95 Ex. Anti Freeze, Rust Proof........................ Gal. 98c Boy’s Flannel Pajamas................................ $2.29 Men's Knee Boots - - - - $4.89 Men’s Flannel Shirts ................................ $2.98 Men’s 50% Wool Underwear................... $4.79 Men”* lOO’’ Wool Underwear................... $6.95 Special—Table Lamps - - - $2.98 CLIFF WHITE PHONE 1271 VERNONIA. ORE 1950 DODGE ! The best “catgut” comes from the .intestines of lean, ill-fed sheep, horses or mules. 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