8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ort., Thursday, Febnwry 9, 1980
Ed Grimes of Dupine Farms
Heads Holstein Association
By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF
Ed Grimes of Dupine Farms, Harrisburg, was elected president
of the Oregon State Holstein association at the annual meeting
at the Senator hotel Wednesday. Glen Ireland, DairyfolKs Hol
itein farm, Forest Grove, is the new vice president and Bill
Adamsbn, Troutdale, secretary.
Directors for the coming year
Will be: C. J. Berning, Mt. An
gel; James Frakes, Bend; Walter
Brog, Salem; S. B. Hall, Trout
dale; Ed Kerr, Payette, Idaho;
William Lee, Eagle Point; Al
Lindow, Portland; and John
Echild, Tillamook.
Dr. James B. Harrison of Port
land and Walter Brog, who were
chosen delegates to the annual
meeting of the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America at Syra
cuse, N.Y. in June, were in
structed to favor a resolution re
stricting bull registration to ani
mals whose dams classify no
lower than good plus. This in ef
fect will limit registry to the up
per half of applications.
Canadians Follow
S. B, Hall, president of the na
tional association, said that at
present nearly half the bulls be
ing used in Holstein herds in the
United States are from the low
er half of females classified. Ca
nadian Holstein breeders put the
same program into effect three
years ago and have been ship
ping their low grade females to
the United States. In 1948 they
sent 23,028 cows to this country,
in 1949 about 15,000 more were
exported, most of the animals
going to southern states which
are rapidly expanding their
dairy herds. Of the 1949 cattle
12,000 were registered in the
U.S. association, a number about
equal to the yearly Canadian re
gistration.
Harold Ewalt, Oregon State
college extension dairyman, said
dairy cattle numbers were too
low in Oregon, present livestock
Income at 45 percent of the total
agricultural income should be
increased to 55 percent. By im
proved feed alone he estimated
butterfat production per cow
could be raised 50 pounds an
nually.
While Dairy Herd Improve
ment association cow testing has
Been increased by the 22 asso
ciations in Oregon, official herd
testing has declined according to
Ewalt. In 1949 a total of 25,306
cows in 1030 herds were tested
in DHIA work. The 169 herds in
official testing was 12 less than
last year, number of animals to
talled 2696.
Vitamins in each quart of milk
marketed would cost 17 cents if
purchased in a drug store, Ewalt
said, and the fluid milk trade is
the big market open to dairy
men. Holstein dairymen have
long contended that more than
half the food value in milk is
below the cream line and are
happy to note that paper con
tainers and homogenization have
destroyed the cream line and
the public now is beginning to
think of milk as a food.
Berning Takes Bow
C. J. Berning of Mt. Angel
took a bow as owner of the 5-year-old
Holstein cow, Nugget
Walker Korndyke, who has an
excellent chance of becoming a
world record producer. At 305
days she had yielded 1002
pounds of butterfat. In a recent
surprise 24 hour test she gave
69.2 pounds of milk yielding 4.1
percent butterfat.
Edward Neil, Sherwood, was
the outstanding 4-H club boy in
a Holstein project at the 1949
Oregon State fair and received
a heifer calf as prize. John
Schild of Tillamook, donor of
the calf, presented Edward with
registration papers in a brief
ceremony during the meeting.
In 1950 the annual meeting
will be held the first Thursday
in December at a place to be
announced. Annual picnic of the
association is to be at Dupine
Farms, Harrisburg, on Sunday,
May 28. At Hillsboro on April
3 the third annual Holstein con
signment sale of 60 females and
three bulls will be held. Hol
stein judges at the Oregon State
fair this year will be selected
among H. P. Ewalt, Oregon State
college, Art Hayes, Colony
Farms, British Columbia; and
Eddie Gordon, California.
Gervais Merle Lucas was
called to Salem upon word that
his 82-year-old father, Jess Lu
cas, senior, had fallen at his
apartment and was taken to the
Salem Memorial hospital with a
broken thigh bone.
Snikpoh Offers
Play on Friday
Final dress rehearsal for the
Salem high school Snikpoh play
"Years Ago," by Ruth Gordon,
will be held Thursday night and
the play will be presented to the
public Friday night at 8:15 in
the Senior high school auditor
ium.
Snikpoh's play is a three-act
comedy which takes place
1912, in Wallaston, Mass. the
period of middy blouses and
hobble skirts.
Miss Margaret Burroughs,
faculty advisor, has chosen
Susan Perry, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Kenneth Perry, to
play the leading role part of
Ruth Gordon Jones. Ruth Gor
don Jones in the play is a typi
cal 16-year old girl of the days
in 1912 who is excited about
starting a career on (he stage.
Susan Steed, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Steed, and Rob
ert Chivers, son of Mr and Mrs
Alfred Chivers, will portray
Ruth's parents who are not as
excited as their daughter in her
ambitional efforts to become an
actress.
Other members of the cast are
Judi Wood as Katherine Follett,
Myrtle Clemons as Anna With
an, Richard Geer as Fred Whit-
marsh, Don Davis as Mr. Spar
row, Robert Doughton as Mr.
Bagley, Rilla Rogers as Miss
Glaven.
Rosemary Rowell is the assis
tant to the director, Miss Bur
roughs. Louise Dotton heads the
property department assisted by
Sophia Polales, Marilyn Myers,
Mitzi Patrick and Norman Ham
ilton. Eileen Anderson is in
charge of costumes. Stage effects
will be handled by Kay Perrin,
Teddy Gordon, Michael Deeney,
and David Rhoten.
Richard Wyatt is the stage
manager and electrician for the
play.
Start the New Year with a
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Salem high stage craft elwb it
taking care of the scenery and
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William Mets, graphic arts in-
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grams in his printng shop.
In 1947 "Years Ago" was
hit on Broadway.
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