A Happy Thanksgiving to you!
Ku doubt, you are busy making
plans for the Thanksgiving din-
nr of a hug ■. golden brown
'urkey, sage dressing and all the
other traditional foods for this
day's menu.
Plenty of food for the holidays,
that's the forecast by the bureau
if agricultural economics for th"
V. S. d partment of agriculture.
Fresh fruits, potato?«, sweet
potatoes and beef supplies will
ue even larger than last year.
'On the oth r hand, there will be
ena * i k, processed fruits and
urces.
Families should be able to eat
r imost as much turkey as in No-
aea'jer and Decern br last year.
<-H Officers to
Train Saturday
A specal training meeting for
fflcers of 4 H clubs in Columbia
ounty will b- held Saturday.
•November 21, at the McHrid?
Stade school beginning at 10 30,
tnnounces Harold Black, county
• ¡.tension agent in charge of 4-H
* lub work
Part of the meeting will be
devoted to special group sessions
with Miss Jun Goetze, infer-
mat ton specialist. Corvallis, work
r»g with news reporters. Mrs.
Elmer 1 x»yd. Deer Island, with
»eoretaries. and Helen Sellie
emmty horn• < xtension agent, and
Harold Black with presidents and
*• ice-pres idents.
•Wh.it Makes A Good 4-H Club
Meeting” will be discussed at a
general session of all those pr.-
aent
John Whipple. Columbia
county judge, will speak to the
I roup on “What It Means to Be
an Officer of a 4 H Club " Groups
fames and s nging are also b'ing
plann d
The noon meal will be sack
> inches. w ith those att/nding pro-
v ding their own lunches Club
ascrrtai ies are requested to bring
tlreir sicretarv books to the meet-
The date of Jesus' birth is placrd
1
|
|
I
1
'
|
i
;
I
NOV
21
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
$ 4 10
'.TURD; '.
Returns of the Columbia coun­
ty PMA committee election held
m Mist Thursday, November 12.
show that Wm. Armstrong of
Marshland was elected chairman;
W. A. Kessi of Scappoose, vice-
chairman and Floyd Leever of
Gobie. regular member. Joe Ban­
zer of Mist and J. C. Skeans of
Rainier were elect ?d as alter­
nates.
All the committeemen are weli
known farmers in their communi­
ties. Armstrong, Kzasi?, Skeans
and Leever were reelected while
Banzer is a new member.
Th? committzemen will take
office on January 1, 1954 and
will be responsible for the coun­
ty administration of the agricul­
tural conservation program, price
support activities, federal crop
insurance and numerous activi­
ties which may b? assigned dur-
S
AROUND
HOME...
operation of the county office arj
have responsibility for approval cf
conservation practices carried oil
in Columbia county.
TH ’OUCH
ing the year.
The committee will also ar­
range for the training of the com­
munity committeemen, direct the
MF ' T PRICES EFFECTIVE
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.Left<jer pjnB Pre»ented
---------------------------------------- - -------- I
And to go with it, there’ll be more At 4-H Leader Banquet
cranberries, apples, raisins, lots
Mrs. , John Becker, St. Helens,
of pecans and almonds, but fewer
received I h r 25-year leaders pin
Sounds
walnuts and filbert«.
like good meals ahead for the at the Columbia county 4-H
lead ?r’s banquet held November
holidays.
12 at the First Lutheran church
By Helen Sellie
holiday fruit in St. Helens.
Making your
Home Extension Agent
Try sweetening it with
There are so many ways to I cake?
Leaders pins were presented by
honey. Thats the suggestion of
celebrate Thanksgiving and to Jane Knapp, acting nutrition spe­ F.lmer Jensen, manager of the St.
•»now our thanks for our many cialist with Oregon State college's Helens branch of the United States
National Bank of Portland. Those
benefits but none so practical as extension service.
x
receiving pins for five yzars of
holding a "giving party.”
She said fruit cake made with
A "Care package party” can be honey has richer flavor and slices 4-H club leadership ware: Mrs.
Ear) Avis, Columbia City; Mrs.
iclebrated as a white elephant ■ better.
W E. Curtis, Apiary; Mrs. Elmer
auction or old-fashioned pie so-
Research shows that
Loyd, Deer Island;
Island Mrs. Robert
nal. Here the main event of the
honey replaces part of the i
Bock.
Chapman;
and Henry
evening is the auction to raise |
in the recipe, baked goods
Anderegg, Vernonia. First y.ar
money to buy Care packages.
better than ever.
Hon;y im­ leadership pins were also pr?-
Th? preliminary activities could
proves color, flavor and texture, sented.
.nclude spelling bees, blackboard
foods keep moist and they last
relays, challenges in mathematics
longer.
« group singing.
Political parties first figured
Information on using honey is
At a “toy shop party” children available from our office in th? prominently in the campaign be­
are admitted if they bring a toy courthouse at St. Helens. The tween Jefferson and Adams in
which can be repaired and sent
1789.
phone number is 411.
to orphanag.s, hospitals or over­
seas.
A "platter party” to collect re. i
cords for service clubs would be
a wonderful activity for a teen- ,
age group. Musical games and
dancing would be the featured
activity of the evening.
For those groups planning on
giving baskets of food where
most needed, a “pantry shelf
party would be a gay occasion.
Part of th? activity during the
evening could be sorting, pack-
4Bg and decorating the baskets.
Games played later could end in
fines or forfeits to raise money
for the perishable foods to be
added later.
A variation of bingo, elimina­
tion bingo, would make a fun
way to raise money at a giving
party.
Elimination bingo — Cut suf­
ficient slips of five different
rotors of paper so that there is
one slip for each participant.
Give each person a bingo card
and one of the slips of paper. The
game is played in the usual way,
except that when
a player
“bingos" he calls out the color
of his paper and all players
holding that color are eliminated
from the game.
The play continues (cards of
the remaining players are not
cleared as each group is elimi­
nated) until one of the remaining
players gets a bingo and all thus?
holding his color are out. This
process of elimination continues
until only one group is left. Each
of the players in the group must
pay a fine to the food fund. This
game may be repeated several
time*.
4 THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1953