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THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1950 THE EAGLE,
VERNONIA, ORE.
County 4-Hers Achieve Hard
Record to Beat at State Fair
4-H club members from Colum
bia county made a record at
the Oregon State Fair that will
be hard to beat in future years,
reports Harold Black, county ex-
tension agent in charge of 4-H
club work.
A total of eight 4-H club mem
bers won scholarships to the 1951
4-H club summer school, two
club members won registered
calves, thirty-two won ribbons
for exhibits or in special con
tests, and the herdsmanship cup
was won by the livestock mem
bers from Columiba county.
Winning first place in the crops
identification and judging contest
and scholarships to 4-H summer
school were Harold Ashley, Mist,
and Bruce Larsen and Ronald
Parman, both of Birkenfeld,
Ashley placed second in indivi-
dual standings.
The canning judging contest
was won by Virginia Cox and
Bessie Bates, both of Scappoose.
Each will receive a scholarship
to 4-H summer school.
Summer school scholarships
were also won by Harry Brady,
Robert Schultz, and Donald Frey-
tag who placed first in the
forestry identification contest.
The livestock judging team,
composed of Marjorie Hurula,
Betty Pesio and Gene Jones, all
of Clatskanie, placed third in
their contest. Twenty seven
teams competed in this contest.
Three home economics judging
teams won red awards for plac
ing high in their contests. They
included: cookery judging: Carol
Ann Noll and L. Rae Armstrong,
both of , Clatskanie; clothing
judging: Joan Johnson and Pa
tricia Cox, Scappoose; and home-
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making judging: Grace Quinn
and Mildred Thomas, Bachelor
Flat.
The five club members who
exhibited livestock captured the
herdsmanship trophy by having
the neatest and cleanest stalls
during the week of the fair. The
4-Her’s were William McDonald,
Jr., Jerol Moran, Margaret Buck-
ley and Billie Braun, all of Ver
nonia and Marjorie Hurula of
Clatskanie.
MacDonald won the registered
Holstein calf awarded by the
Ever May dairy of Forest Grove
to the outstanding club member
exhibiting a Holstein.
Braun also compiled an excel
lent record to win the milking
shorthorn calf awarded by the
Hawthorne Glen farm at Ore-
gon City. Calves were awarded
in five dairy breeds to club
members who had highest scores
manship, record book, exhibit,
and interview.
MacDonald exhibited two Jer
seys and on..1 Holstein; Moran
exhibited a shorthorn steer and
heifer and a Jersy heifer: Mara-
gart Buckley showed a Guernsey
heifer; Braun a shorthorn heifer;
and Marjorie Hurula a Hereford
heifer.
Margaret Buckley's animal re
ceived first place; Marjorie Hu-
rula’s third; and Braun’s fourth.
Moran’s shorthorn heifer won
first, his steer was awarded 2nd
and Jersey flinth. MacDonald’s
Holstein received third, while his
Jersey cow won fifth and Jersey
heifer received sixteenth place.
MacDonald’s cow gave birth to
a bull during the fair. Moran’s
steer was purchased at the auc
tion sale by Safeway store of St.
Helens for 34 cents a pound.
In dairy showmanship Mac
Donald won third, Braun eighth,
and Moran twelth, and Buckley
thirteenth in their respective
classes. Moran placed ninth in
junior beef showmanship while
Marjorie Hurula won ninth in
the senior division.
In the home economics division
blue awards were won by Clare
Johnson, Scappoose, for clothing
II; and Georginn > Miller, Mary
Celine Miller, and Pauline Miller,
all of Deer Island, with their
sponge cakes in the cookery II
division»
Winning red awards were: Billy
Bock, Chapman, cookery II; El
la May Kyser, Mist, cookery I;
Jean inart. Deer Island, cookery
11; Betty Thomas, Bachelor Flat,
camp cookery; Anneata Tracy,
Rainier, clothing 1-B; Ruby Lee
DeLong, Bachelor Flat, knitting
II; and Janet Peterson, Scap
poose, rose and flower.
Those receiving while awards
included Loretta Logan, Canaan,
.cookies; Janice Dodson, Deer
Island, sponge cake; Marilyn
Lomnicky, Scappoose, sponge
cake and homemaking III; James
Hartill, Quincy, sponge cake;
Rules Set Up Fof Home Loans
Recognizing ths fact that some
of the veterans who have secured
home loans from the State de
partment of Veterans affairs may
be recalled to service during the
Robert Schultz, Bachelor Flat,
biscuits; Janet Mae Shoemaker,
Scappoose, clothing II; Joan
Johnson, Scappoose, clothing II;
and Irene Asburry, Bachelor
Flat, knitting II.
Also competing at the state fair
were Carol Ann Noll and L. Rae
Armstrong of Clatskanie in the
cooking demonstration contest;
Virginia Cox and Bessie Bates of
Scappoose in the food preserva
tion demonstrations; Bessie Bates
in the canning contest; and Har
riet Heath, Vernonia, in the dol
lar dinner contest. Results ot
these contests haven’t been re
ceived yet. Billie Braun and
Jerol Moran received a white
award for their livestock demon
stration.
Others exhibiting at the fair
included: Bertie Lu Ashley, Mist;
Maxine Oblack, Mist; Joan
Carver, Chapman; Sue Johnson,
Clatskanie, Betty Lou Kinart,
Deer Island; Helene Bennett,
Bachelor Flat; Harriet Heath,
Vernonia; Nadine Tunnellf Ver
nonia; Judy Webster, Clatskanie;
June Webster, Clatskanie; JoAnn
DeLong, Bachelor Flat; Frances
Brady, Bachelor Flat; Grace
Quinn, Bachelor Flat; David Tru-
ett, Hudson; Robert Kyser, Mist;
Jack Wilson, Mist; Paul and
Barbara Turner, St. Helens; Gary
Wright, Scappoose; and Arleigh
Laramore, Vernonia.
Those who spent the week at
Salem included the livestock ex
hibitors and Betty Jane Paterson
and Harold Black, county exten
sion agents.
present emergency, and realizing
that it may in some instance
work a direct hardship on these
veterans, there has, according to
Fred B. Com, county service
officers, been a set of regula
tions set up to take care of this
situation. These are briefly set
forth and any further informa
tion can be secured from the
county service officer and ques
tionnaires may be obtained from
his office.
Drive-in Show at
Ccrnejius Attended
TREHARNE — Darrell Ray,
Mary Lou and Fred Mae Cham
bers from Dallas visited over the
week end with their aunt, Mrs.
Lin Reynolds and family and
grandmother, Mrs. Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Lin Reynolds
were business visitors in Port
land Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver
and children attended the show
at the drive-in theater in Cor
nelius Friday evening.
Mrs. Byron Kirkbride was a
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Tuesday luncheon guest of Mrs.
Rome Whitmire.
Cheryl Reynolds is staying with
her grand parents this week
while her folks are getting ready
to move to Portland this coming
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dodge of
Forest Grove were here visiting
the Tisdale’s Monday. Mr. Dodge
took Mrs. Loren Dodge to the
doctor to have her arm dressed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thacker
and Darlene Newton motored to
Buxton Sunday afternoon to call
on Mrs. Otto Stowell and family,
the J. R. McNew family of
Mountaindale were there.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Newton
called at the Wilbur Thacker
home Sunday.
Mildred Thacker spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Mary
Lou Fredrickson.
Joyce Webb spent the day and
evening Saturday with the Harold
Shipley family.
The average under-water en
durance of pearl divers is from
50 to 80 seconds.
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