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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1954)
Champion 4-H Showman Trophy Presented by Board Bob Bates, Vernonia, was nam ed champion 4-H showman at the Columbia county fair on Friday afternoon. August 6. He demon strated his showmanship ability by showing dairy, beef and sheep animals in the final showmanship class. He will receive a trophy presented by the county fair board. Vernonia winners in the 4-H showmanship classes were as fol- lows: Senior Holstein division—1st, Ronnie Anderegg. Junior Guernsey- division—4th, Allen Smith. Senior Guernsey di vision—1st, Robert Bates; 2nd, Donna Buck- ley. Ayrshire and Milking Short horn division — 1st, Margaret Buckley; 2nd, Donna Buckley. Senior Beef division—1st, Jerol Moran. Columbia county will be re presented in the livestock judg ing division contest at the Pacific International by the Maple Mea- dows Dairy club of Vernonia which is led by Margaret Buck ley. Team members are Mar garet Buckley, Bob Bates and Ronald Anderegg. They placed first in the livestock judging contest at the county fair. At the Oregon State Fair the Winema Calf Club B i r k e n f e Id. led by E. Johnston will participate in live stock judging. Team members are Walter Berg, Edgar Berg, and Sammy Baker. Four-H club members exhibit ed a total of 49 dairy cattle, 30 beef cattle, 21 sheep, 22 rabbits, 7 pens of poultry and 1 pig at the Columbia County Fair, on August 5-7. Th? champions selected by the judges in the different breeds were: Guernsey, Robert Bates, Vernonia; Holstein, Ronald An deregg, Vernonia; Shorthorn fe male, Jerol Moran, Vernonia; Beef steer, Wayne Larson, Eir- Deer and Elk Tags Ready Big game hunters, eager to get their deer and elk tags, can now be obliged by license agencies throughout the state according to F. C. Baker, controller for the Oregon State Game Commission. One change, has been made in the tags. This year’s tag, instead of having an area with dates to be punched out by the hunter upon killing a deer or elk. has the dates along the edge of the paper. Upon bagging an animal this year, the hunter must remove that portion of the tag indicating the month and day on which the ani- mal was killed. The new type of tag was de vised to eliminate the practice of punching the date with a pin or small knife blade, then ironing over the hole and reusing the tag. A number of “meat" hunt ers did this last year in order to take more than their share of big game animals. The curt for a resident elk tag is $7.50 and for a resident deer tag, $1. Everyone, regardless of age must have a hunting license and the proper tags to hunt deer or elk. kenfeld. The *following places were awarded in the judging which was held on Thursday and Friday, August 5 and 6 Holstein yearling heifer — 1st, Ronald Anderegg Guernsey heifer calf—2nd. Al len Smith. Guernsey junior yearling—1st, Donna Buckley. Guernsey senior yearling — 1st, Robert Bates. Ayrshire heifer calf—1st, Mar garet Buckley; 2nd. Robert Bates. Hereford heifer calf — 2nd, Ro bert Mathews. eHreford yearling heifer — 3rd, Douglas Bellingham. Shorthorn heifer — 1st. Mar vin Larson; 2nd, Larry Jones. Shorthorn yearling heifer—1st, Jerol Moran; 2nd. Edgar Berg; 3rd, Catherine DuPuis; 4th, Wai- ter Berg; 5th, Carol Girt. Steer — 1st, Wayne Larson. In cooking and clothing clubs Vernonia winners were as fol lows: In the demonstration contests the awards in each of the divi- sion were as follows: Cooking: Red—Rosemary Pat- terson and Melva Barrett, Ver- noma; Bertie Lu Ashley, Mist; white—Joyce Thompson and Don na Savage. Vernonia. Clothing: Blue—Joyce Sullivan and Carolyn Heath. Vernonia; red—Delores Wilson and Darlene Tucker. Mist. Girls receiving blue awards in the dress revue were Carolyn Heath. Harriet Heath. Over two hundred 4-Her’s ex hibited in the home economics division at the Columbia County Fair. These exhhbts were judg- for LETTUCE , } Crispest, most crackling fresh we've had all season! The weather broke just right for this lettuce to "head up" tight and crinkly and zesty with flavor. It’s the kind of lettuce,our produce people agree, that sets salad lovers to purring! Fresh as it’s picked every day, this smacking good lettuce is now coming to Safeway. Each head’s inviting-a swirl of light green leaves curled crisp around a sweet white heart. Come in and heft a head or two.. and think on tender eating ahead while you do the fest of your food shopping1 Nectarines, bright green 29c Bartlett Pears, Delicious 15c Watermelon 59c Carrels, crisp—No tops Bob Caret, who rejoins the Los .Angeles Rams this season after a year in the Navy, unfolded the most spectacular scoring play in the history of Multnomah stadium when he caught a Van Brock' n touchdown pass against Chicago two years ago. Portland fans are still talking about it. GOT SOMETHING TO SLLL— Sell it with a Eagle classified! Bananas Potatoes Grapes Grapes Nice ’n Ripe No. 2’s Juicy Seedless Red Malaga Prunes $1.59 Peaches Italian BlaQe Northwest Hales—lb. 15c 3-lbs. 25c lb. 10c Danish Squash Potatoes, Premium select ... 19C POUND lb. 10c Yellow Onions. Dry Potatoes, New economy lb. 8c 10-lb. 53è 12-LB. FLAT Potatoes, New—Wh. Rose 25-lb. $1.25 Î1.98 Terrific Values on U.S. Choice Calf Guaranteed tender & flavorful SHOULDER ROAST, Blade Cut 45 RIB CHOPS OR LARGE LOIN lb. LOIN CHOPS, small cut lb. BREAST FOR STEW, meaty pieces, lb Arm Cut STEAK or Swiss. U.S. Choice lb 11J* 79c ' Sugar-Cured Smoked JCc Picnics. 4 to 8 lbs. lb. Turkeys, 12 to 16-lbs. lb. 45c Rib Roast, standing lb. 79c Rib Steaks, boneless lb. $1.09 Boiling Beef, plate cut lb 23c Ground Beef, lean lb. 39c Corned Beef, brisket lb. 39c Sliced Pork Liver lb. 29c Sliced Beef Liver lb. 39c Sliced Bacon. Stan. lb. 59c Fresh Fillet of Cod lb 39c SHERBERTS In Plastic Pint Container 55 75 19 Blade Cut 55c Rump Roast POUND ROUND POUND U.S. Choice Grade—Lean and meaty POUND Cross Rib Roast US. Choice Grade 45c POUND Leg O'Lamb U S. Choice Grade POUND Tomatpes Corn From Yakima • Tender Sweet $2.49 6 35c EARS 15c POUND U 39 16 LB FLAT FROZEN B elair STRAWBERRIES BI ACK CROWN COLONY BRAND pepper ,)Z T ln LEG BONELESS ROAST Choice young Calf 22 LB. LUG 15c POUND 50-LBS. lb SHOULDER ROAST. Round bone, ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE V lb. 15c Juicy Lemons. firm GEMS OF THOUGHT A prayer, in its simplest defini tion, is merely a wish turned hea venward. —Phillips Brooks They never sought in vain that sought the Lord aright! —Robert Burns Desire is prayer; and no loss can occur from trusting God with our desires, that they may be moulded and exalted before they take form in words and in deeds —Mary Baker Eddy The Lord's Prayer contains the sum total of religion and morals —Wellington Between the humble and con trite heart and the majesty of heaven there are no barriers; the only password is prayer. —Hosea Ballou Our prayers should be for bles sings in general, for God knows best what is good for us. —Socrates i I THE EAGLE, VERNONJA, ORE. THURSDAY, AUG 11, IS 4 5 There were' a variety of 4-H THE VERNONIA EAGLE exhibits at the county fair in ad- Official Newspaper ot dition to livestock, cooking and Vernonia, Oregon clothing. Marvin Kamholz Ribbons for certain other ex- Editor and Publisher hibits were awarded as follows: Scrapbooks; 1st. Ronald Ander- egg Entered as second class mail Electricity: blue — Dick Aid- matter, August 4, 1922 at rich; red — Larry Hickman, post office in Vernonia, Oregon, Owen Enevoldsen, Raymond Hei under the act of March 3, 187a ster. Marion Knoll; white—Elvin Subscription price <3.00 yearly Stiff, Leo Pelster, Ted Boden- In the Nehalem Valley. Else hamer. where $3.50. In other judging contests win ners were: EDITORIAL NATIONA L Cooking — 3rd. Melva Barrett. T i J n ASS Clothing—2nd, Carolyn Heath Crops and Weeds—2nd, Judy Hanson; 3rd. Jerol Moran; 4th. Sammy Baker: 5th, Larry Jones. Edgar Berg and Ronnie Anderegg. Livestock — 2nd. Walter Berg; 3rd. Margaret Buckley; 5th, Bob Bates. ed under the Danish system Un der this system, all complete ex hibits are placed in either the blue, red. white or exhibitors class. Following are the results ot the judging of the 4-H home eco- nomics exhibits: Sponge cake—blue: Sherry Roe- diger and Nancy Elder; red — Melva Barrett and Dorothy Hud son; white — Joyce Thompson. Just So Girls, — Just So Girl exhibits are not judged except for completeness. The following received a 4-H pencil and ex hibitor’s ribbon: Bonnie Kyser. Darlene Tucker, Evelyn Kyser. Esther Kyser, Car olyn Garlock. Delores Wilson. Teen Age Miss: red — Carolyn Heath; white — Joyce Sullivan and Mary Millis. Clothing III: blue Harriet Heath. Frozen Foods II — blue — Ber tie Lu Ashley. LUNCH BOX FOR SPREAD Quart Jar TASTY SANDWICHES 59c White Magic Bleach BABO CLEANSER. 16-oa. can 2 for 27c DIAL SOAP 2 Reg Bars 25c DIAL SOAP 2 Bath Bars 37c PARADE DETERGENT 19-01. 30c 12% oz. l»c TREND DETERGENT "ALL" DETERGENT 24-oz 41c 10-)bs $2.59 LINIT STARCH FRUIT COCKTAIL. Del Monte DEVILED HAM. Underwood 12-oz pkg 14c 303 can 29c ’/a-Gal.Botile ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 3 lb. Can JELL WELL GELATIN 4 pkgs LAC MIX DRY MILK 3 lb. rtn. TORPEDO TUNA Grated No *,» can INSTANT COFFEE Edward« SODA CRACKERS Oven Gio 6-oz. Jar 91.79 2 lb 39c ICE CREAM. Snow Star 2*i-oz WHITE STAR TUNA Fancy Pack No. % can MINCED CLAMS. Snows 7%-oz HI HO CRACKERS 1 lb pkg MARSHMALLOWS. Fluff-li-eat 1-lb pkg HARVEST BLOSSOM 10-lbs F lour . 21c 39c 32c 3Sc 31c fSc Qt 45c WILSON CHOPPED BEEF 12 oz 35c CANTERBURY TEA 48 bags 56c CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES Jane Arden 111-az CRAGMONT BEVERAGES 2 Qt* JELL-O GELATIN 2 Pkgs INSTANT PUDDING Jell-O ph| ICE CREAM. Snow Star BE SURE AND VISIT OUR BIG 10c DISPLAY TABLE Prices effective thru Sunday, August 22—We reserrve the right to limit quantities— No sales to dealers gop o SAFEWA 49c 45c Ite lie % gal 99c SHASTA PRESERVES Plum - Apricot - Pineapple Apricot
