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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1955)
•I HT 3HO AIMOHRSV 4 THURSDAY, FEB I(T. Oregon Youths To Go Abroad Cafeteria Successful at Grade School YESTERDAYS FIVE YEARS AGO From The Eagle. Feb. 9. 1950 Tuesday night, the Loggers Two young Oregon men, Gayle team defeated the basketball Gilmour of Jefferson and Roger Clatskanie Tigers 44 to 38 cn Det -ring of Haarisburg, have the Clatskanie floor. Gordon been selected for foreign visits Crowston scored 20 points for I this year under the Internation I the Loggers al Farm Youth Exchange pro I Tht Lions’ club committee gram. headed by Floyd Bush began Petering will go to Turkey this plans for a minstrel show to be summer and Gil»x>ur to Brazil presented later in the year. next fall. Donna Lingle of Bor The 20 names appearing on the ing was previously picked for a high school honor roll include: summer trip to Greece. She and Seniors: Jack Burnham, Bill Detering will leave for their as Chalmers, Mary Anne Clark, Lois signments in June, according to Frank, Marjorie Roland, Betty Winnifred Gillen, state 4-H cluo Jane Snook and Floyd Snyder; agent who h ads the Oregon pro Juniors: Delores Barrett, Marg gram. * uerite Thomas and Janet Peter Both of the newly-named IFYE son; Sophomores: Phyllis Lari delegates are OSC students. Gil more and Loren Mills; Freshmen: mour is a senior in agriculture Margaret Golden, Jean Kirkbride. engineering and Detering a jun Donald Morgan, Glenna Pearl, ior in agricultur?. Waldon Ratkie, Joy Silver, Ora In the for ign countries, 1FYE Mae Smith and Irene Weaver. delegates live with farm families TEN YEARS AGO t<> leant their way of life. The From The Eagle. Feb. 8, 1945 exchange is privately financed The men’s store operated by by contributions, Its sponsors J. C. Lincoln was sold this week ere the National 4-H Club Foun to Peter Brunsman who will take dation and th? U. S. Department over about March 1. cf Agriculturre extension service. Mr. and Mrs. William ¿imm r- man of Seattle have purchased the Olive Apartments and assum County Club Leaders ed management of them. Attend Annual Conference Ownership of the grocery store The Western Oregon 4-H Club operated the past six and one-half Leaders’ annual conference re years by Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. corded the largest attendance in Hearing was transferred this the history of 4-H club work m week to Ted and Lew Girod. Oregon for the 3-day session, FIFTEEN YEARS AGO From The Eagle, Feb. 9. 1940 January 25, 26 and 27. Vernonia Loggers defeat d the Leaders from Columbia county «•ere sponsored by the Pacific Birkenfeld basketball team 44 Power and Light Company to 31 on the local court Tuesday through th ’ coop?ration of the night. Rainier office. The Vernonia Rifle club team Mrs George Harper, Yankton, composed of Zimmerdahl, Ni and Mrs Aldon Ashley, Mist, at chols, Wagner, Kellmer and I tended the conference accompan Fetsch defeated the Hill Military ied by county 4-H agent, Robert club team Friday on the Hill H Stevely. Military range by a 900 to 878 score. Gerald Horn, Safeway mana ger, was transferred this week to Eugene and was replaced here by Bob Swan from Longview. THE FRIFNDLY STORE WHERE QUALITY COSTS NO MORE ALL WEATHER Broiler Feeding Methods Studied Additional information on re search concerning methods cf feeding for broiler production may be of help to producers in deciding whether to feed all mash, mash and pellets or pellets alone. Research work at the Maine Experiment Station indicates that pellet fed broilers grown to 12 weeks of age weighed more and their percentage of gain was high er. Their feed consumption and performance efficiency was bet ter than other birds fed on a combination of pellets and mash or mash alone. At ten weeks the average weights for th? broilers on test were 3.01 pound« for the pellet fed birds, 2.90 pounds for the ones fed pellets and mash, and 2.87 pounds for those fed mash alone. Twelve week average weights were 3.61 pounds for the pellet fed, 3.42 for the pellet and mash fed, and 3 22 pounds for those fed mash alone. MIST — Rev. and Mrs. Lon- quist left Mondav for an ?x- tended trip to California, Ari zona and many points of interest. They will visit many of their relatives. They were accompan. led by her sister, Mrs Winnifred Hoslt of Norton. Clyde Johnson will look after their place while they are gone. Miss Shirley Wikstrom was a Portland visitor Tuesday. Robert Wiester was a business motorist to Portland Tuesday. Bernard Dowling was soloist Sunday afternoon at the 25th wedding anniversary party in the IOOF hall at Clatskanie in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don Piller. A few nic? numbers were enjoyed in the line of entertainment, and a most delicious array of refresh- ments were an added attraction, There was a very large att nd- ance. A tree is something that will stand by the side of the road for fifty years and then suddenly jump in front of you. LUSTRAY Water rolls right off this comfortable sheen gabar dine* action jacket... be cause it’s specially "Lus- Iray" treated for all-weath er protection. You'll like the slash pockets with dis tinctive pleats. And you'll like the kitten smooth feel of the fabric. Com« in and try on your »i« in a wide xariety of new Spring colors. «ranM/tmiat« *7.95 THE VERNONIA EAGLE Official Newspaper of Vernonia, Oregon Marvin Kamholz Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter. August 4. 1922 at the post office in Vernonia, Oregon under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price $3.00 yearly in the Nehalem Valley. Else where $3.50. Mist-Nehalem Unit Topic Is Decoration of Cakes The Mist-N?halem Extension Unit will meet Friday. February 11, at the Birkenfeld Grange hall. The lesson on Cake Decorating will begin promptly at 10:30. Members are to bring a sack lunch. Mrs. Inger Ashley will keep the children at her home during the meeting. Mothers must bring lunches for them, also. (Continued from Page 1) Teachers monitor the lines as children com - in and are on duly to assist if a child has difficulty with spilling something, or to see that children are eating rath?r than playing and wasting food By 12:30, the cafeteria is clear ed and the children are out at play. Children who bring their lunch also eat in the lunch room at a table reserved for them. MEAL COCT LOW Equipment in the cafeteria is provided by the district and the stainless steel construction of the counters, etc., gives the best pos sible sanitation as well as making it attractive. For food storage they have both a deep fre z? and a walk in cooler so that foods may be bought in quantity and stored. The cafeteria is operated on a non-profit basis with meals serv- ed at th'1 lowest possible cost to the children. This year, weekly meal tickets are 90 cents per week, payable at the beginning of each week. Single m?als are 20 cents. However, if the meals were sold at actual cost of ma terials, they would have to be 35 or 40 cents each. The reason fur the low pric • is that the govern ment reimburses the school 3‘a cents for each meal with which milk is served and also gives the school such surplus foods as but ter, peanut butter, shortening, canned fruits, vegetables and meats., dry milk, dr.ied eggs, beans and cheese. Also, the dis trict pays the salary of one cook and furnishes all equipment. PROGRAM IS LARGE To show the overall magnitud ' of the operation, in November a total of 6905 meals were served to children and 299 to adults. 8314*11 pints of milk were used. For last year, the cash sales of lunches totaled $10,189 80 The government subsidy for milk amounted to $1,821 and meals served to the Columbia County O.E.A., School Masters’ club and a benefit dinner brought in $680. Surplus foods supplied by the government were valued at be- tween $2500 and $3000. Accurate accounts of all cafe teria expense and outlay is kept in the office and the books are audited with the other school re. cords at the close of the year, Also, the books are open at any time to the inspection of Mrs. Laura P. Wells, Director of th? Oregon School Lunch Program. Sometimes a ouestion is raised as to why when a child misses a day a refund is not made. The cost is so low that the add’d ex pense and trouble in bookkeep ing and office work just does no: warrant it and in view of the value of the meals served, really does not lose. As advertised in Life • Look • Post • Collier's Better Farming • Farm Journal Vernonia Drug Company Howto mix sales with sentiment PARENTS INVITED TO VISIT Parents are invit?d to visit the cafeteria, especially if child ren have complained about food or service. Sometimes the prob- lem is in his not complying with rules or not wishing to sit long enough to eat. A talk with Mr. Proehl or Mrs. Richards can usu ally iron out the difficulty and a sample of the food will quickly rout any suggestion that it isn t excellent. 4-H Electricity Club Sees Westinghouse Film The Friendly 4-H Electricity Club led by Harlow Hotrum met Tuesday evenini’ at the Washing ton school to see a movi? pre sented by Westinghouse and to continue learning to read meters. They decided that hereafter any member who is late must pay a five cent fine to the trea surer. Members present included Owen Enevoldsen, Larry Hickman. El vin Stiff, Greg Kamholz, Dick Aldrich. David Linn. Raymond and Leo Pelst >r and Ted Boden- hammer. HISTORIC RECORD! Laundry and Dry Cleaning BACK THURSDAY CALL ON JONES... BUT I PHONED HIM AND GOT THE ORDER... SALES ARE GOOD...EVERYTHING'S FINE...HOME ON SCHEDULE.... I LOVE YOU/* At the end of the day, of course, there's that all- important sentimental touch—the call home... but in the meantime there are: Appointments to line up in the next city... quick action on rush orders... instructions and reports to pass along—ana your telephone pates the way! Our business office will be glad to explain how Long Distance can save time and produce sales for your business. For example, with "sequence calling” you can place all your calls at one time, and the operator will complete them in rotation according to your instructions. inexpensive , too ! Typical Rates from .=si *1 455 "UNEP UP ALL MY APPOINTMENTS FOR TOMORROW BY LONG DISTANCE...DIDN'T “ and Introduction of milder, lower-priced, S6 Proof bottling at a companion to •world-famous 100 Proof Bond brings forth unprecedented public demand! IN THURSDAY A OlOCRC* IOS ANGELES* . . . . . . CHICAGO* . to: NEW YORK* .... •Rot«« for 3 minutes, number to-number, after 6:00 p m. weekaayt and all day Sundays, not including 10% Federal Excise Tax. * CompUt« your calli fattori Would you hko a handy "Blu» Book of T»lophon» Numbers — your own pur tonal dirocfory of the local and long distance numbers you call most often! Just drop a card or call <*jr Business Office for your free copy. 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