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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1930)
The Hermiston Heraia coming events Umatilla Project Fair, Oct. 3*4. VOL XXV — NUMBER 2— CC-OPERATE!! Eemember the Banana. Every time it leave* the bunch, it gets skinned. HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930 FAIR BOARD HOLDS MEETING COW TESTIN6 REPORT FOR ÄU6UST GIVEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH Premium List* Now Available at Her ald Office. AVERAGE PRODUCTION PER COW Farm Product* Display Big Fcatur*. The premium lists for the 1930 Umatilla Project Fair received the final check last Monday night at a A. Christley, S. R. Cooper, William meeting of the fair board and are now available for distribution at the Her Mitchell and H. G. McCulley Have miston Herald office. The fair board High Herd* for August. plans to send premium lists to all box holders on rural routes as well as to The August report of the Umatilla all who exhibited last year. Dairy Herd Improvement association While the premium lists in a large J u • t completed b y W 1 1 1 a r d part folow the general plan of last Kernkamp, association tester, shows year, some changes have been made an average production of 24.6 pounds in the different divisions to meet the of butterfat per cow for all the cows changing conditions in the commun of the association. ity. There were 90 of the 595 cows en Perhaps the most radical change rolled that made over 4o pounds of from last year is in the Farm Crops butterfat for the month of August. division under the supervision of Bax Alpha Christley and S. R. Cooper ter Hutchison. Instead of the old plan had the high herds of over 20 cows wherein each producer exhibited hi* with an average production of 33.S own products, this year the awards pounds of butterfat per cow. Wm, are based on community exhibits. The Mitchell of Stanfield in the next class territory is divided into communities of from 12 to 20 cows, had a herd and the producers in each communty average of 37.6 pounds of butterfat pool their products to make up the per cow. In the class of under 12 exhibit. Suitable awards are offered cows, H. O. McCulley had a herd for these community exhibits. average of 46.1 pounds of butterfat The fair board wishes to call atten- per cow. tion to the requirements that all S. R. Cooper had the high cow of dairy animals of breeding age shall be the association for the month of Aug tested and found free from contagious ust, a grade Jersey, that produced abortion before being admitted to the 71.4 pounds of butterfat. J. H. Reid fair grounds. The test must have tad the second high cow, a grade been taken since April 1, 1930. Jersey, that produced 64.8 pounds of Anyone wishing to have their ani fat. mals tested between now and fair For the nine months since the be time may do so by getting in touch ginning of the testing year, the with the assistant county agent. herds of the following men are rank- Present indications point to an ed the highest: S. R. Cooper, C. A, even larger and better fair than Lynch, William Mitchell, C. W. Til in the past, and many persons in den. A. R. Coppock and J. S. Dyer. other sections of the county have J. H. Reid had three cows, all signified their intention of bring grade Jerseys, making over sixty ing exhibits this year. pounds of butterfat in August thus qualifying them for the honor roll. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Carl Anderson, M. C. Burchett, A. • « R. Coppock, J. Jendrze jewskl and W. ♦ CHURCH NOTES ♦ H. Bennett had four year old cows ♦ ♦ that' made over 45 pounds of fat. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ qualifying them for the honor roll in class B. At the Methodist Church. In class C the following men had Friday evening of this week the cows that made over 40 pounds of Epworth League will give another of fat: F. A. Baker, S. R. Cooper,, Haw its annual receptions for the teach ley Bean, Sylvan Pierson, S. Kopacz ers of our school. We welcome them and C. W. Tilden. Wm. Mitchell, J. H. Reid, Alpha back to Hermiston .and desire to ex Christley, C. A. Lynch, F. A. Baker press that welcome in the form of a and W. A. Chaney had cows that party and Informal reception. Every teacher of the school is cordially in made the honor roll in class D. Three "boarders” were discovered vited to come. Then next Sunday is the big day and sold for beef during August. of all days in our Sunday school. It is Rally Day of course and everybody Sell* a Ford a Day will be there. A good program and every boy and girl will move up one Ivan Sutton, sales manager for the notch in the Sunday school as you Bielman Motors Company, is making have moved up a notch in public an unusual record for himself by sell school. Come on boys and girls and ing a Fora a day during the month bring your daddy and mother. Our district superintendent will be of August. Ralph Longhorn, the mechanic, has been in Portland all hefe for our first quarterly confer week taking a course at the Ford ence Friday evening. Just in time t r a i n i n g school, in order to contribute some thing to the recep to be able to care for the many cars tion for the teachers. So the day will be full and we want being placed In circulation in the valley.— From Beaverton Enterprise. you to not miss one service of the day. Epworth League at 7:30 Sunday WEATHER REPORT evening. Notice the change in time Max. Min. and let's be on the spot. Date Tours for a good time this school September 4 ........................ 86 S3 September 5 ......................... 84 55 year. O. W. Payne, Pastor. September 6 ........................ 78 66 7 ........................ 83 41 September 8 ........................ 82 51 Hermiston Baptist Church C. W. Cutler, Pastor. September 9 ........................ 82 45 Sunday school at 10 A. M. September 10 ............ ......... 74 50 Morning worship at 11 A. M. Ser mon topic, “Genesis and Jesus.” Miss Elenor Dailey will sing. Mis* Gold* Mumma, accompanist. Evening worship at 8 P. M. Ser mon topic. “The Optomtsm of Jesus, or Better Days are Coming.” (fa d e ? The*two sermons for Sunday are part of a series of sermons on the First chapter of the Gospel of John. Read the chapter and ask questions if you wish. Prayer meeting Wednesday at * P. M. Mrs. Mumma, leader. FARM BUREAU AUUXILIARY Premium List and Rules o f the Eighteenth Annuel UMATILLA PROJECT FAIR HERMISTON, OREGON, OCTOBER 3-4, 1930 24.8 POUNDS BUTTERFAT At Fine City Church. Rev. Abe Bennett will begin an Evangelistic meeting at Pine City Sunday, September 14. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 A. M. Everybody invited. SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR INFORMATION TO EXHIBITORS The Umatilla Project Fair is held primarily for the purpose of encouraging more profitable agri culture on the Greater Umatilla Project. In dis tributing the premium money the directors have emphasized the products of most importance. 4 No entry fee la charged. The Association will pro vide alfalfa hay and bedding free of charge, the exhibitor to furnish any other teed desired. • Reliable men will be in charge of the stables at all times and will feed for exhibitors on request. Pens are about 6 by 8 feet. The Association will have experienced milkers, who. upon request of the owners, will milk all cows while on the grounds, free of charge. Premiums— Premiums will be designated by rib bons: Purple and Blue, Grand Champions; Purple, Championship; Blue, first; Red, second; White, third. Awards will be paid by check and mailed to the exhibitors address not later than November 1, 193 0. Board of Managers—L. C. Dyer, President; J. M. Riggs. Secretary-Treasurer; Logan Todd, Wm. Logan, C. M. Jackson, J. Jendrzejewskl. RULES OF ENTRY Rule 1. All applicants for entry must be made on printed forms and in accordance with instruct ions on same. These forms, properly signed, are to be filed in the office of the Secretary of Uma tilla Project Fair Association on or before October 2 at 4:00 P. M., at which time entries close. In all cases the right is reserved to reject entirely or ac cept conditionally any entry or application for entry. Rule 2. All stock entries must be on the grounds by 1:00 P. M. October 2. Rule 3. To be eligible for competition animals must be the bon* fide property of exhibitors. Rule 4. In all contests of registered stock the paper* of registration must be filed with the Sec retary not later than 6:00 P. M. October 2, If so requested. Rule 5 Each exhibitor cm - assistant must be in charge of hi* entry daring the hoars of judging and demonstration under authority of the judges. Rule 6. Exhibitors of livestock must report to the Superltendent in charge at 9:00 o’clock A. M. for orders. They must inform themselves from the Superintendent of the division when their stock will be Judged. Stock must be in the show ring promptly after being called, with proper entry tag attached. Rule 7. All exhibitors of livestock shall be re quired to parade their stock when requested by the management. An exhibitor who fails or refuses to comply with Rule 5 and 7 forfeits all claim upon the Board. Rule 8. If any disrespect is shown to any «ward or to the awarding committee, by the exhibitor or his agent, he shall forfeit all awards made to him, and the officers in charge shall report the same to the Board at Its first subsequent meeting. Should a premium be found by the hoard to have been ob tained by false evidence, or misrepresentation, or a violation of any of the above rules, the money w ill be withheld by the secretary. Rule 9. Men in charge of the stock are strictly prohibited from making any remarks regarding the stock unless Information is requested of them by the Judges or Superintendents. Attendants infringing on this rule will* be excluded from the ring by the Superintendent. Rule 10. Exhibitors will at all times give the necessary and personal attention to whatever they may have on exhibition and at the close of the show must take entire charge of their property and remove promptly. Every exhibitor will be solely responsible for any consequential or other loss, in jury or damage done to, or occasioned by, or aris ing from, any animal exhibited by him, and shall indemnify the Association against all legal or other proceedings in regard tnereto. The Umatilla Project Fair Association will take every precaution in its power for the safe preservation of stock and articles on exhibit and all property of every char acter entered for competition or display, or for any other purpose, or being anywhere on the grounds, shall be subject to the control of the Umatilla Project Fair Association, but in no case will the Umatilla Project Fair Association bo re sponsible ir. any way for any loss, damage or in jury of any character to any such property while the same is on the grounds, or at any time or place. If the property owners or others Interested in property desire protection against loss or damage or injury from fire or other cause, they must make their arrangements therefor. No Officer, Trustoo, Superintendent or employee of the Umatilla Pro- Ject Fair Association has authority to suspend or change this rule. Rule 11. No animal or article deemed unwor thy shall he awarded a premium, and no premium shall be awarded merely because there is no com petition. If the article is not worthy of the first premium, it may be awarded a lesser premium, and where there is but a single exhibitor in any class, the judge may award but one premium. Rule 12. Boar tusks must be removed. Rule 13. No female dairy animal of breeding age which have not been tested for and found free from infectious abortion w ill be admitted to the show grounds. Rule 14. No bull over 1 year old shall be re moved from stalls for any purpose, unless handled by two men. DIVISION A— DAIRY CATTLE John Jendrzejewskl, Superintendent. See Rules of Entry beginning on page 3. Ages based on August 1, not date of show. Registered Jerseys Gth J st 2d 3d 4th Class------ Bulls, 3 years or ever 86 84 82 Bulls, 2 years and under 6 4 2 3 years Bulls 1 year and under 6 4 2 2 years 6 4 2 Bulls under 1 year Champion Ribbon Champion Bull (Continue on Tage Four) HOLDS MEETING SEPT Time Devoted to Discussion of the Umatilla Project Fair; Next Meeting September 19. THREE MEMBERS TO BE CHOSEN The Ladies Auxiliary to the Farm Bureau met in a regular session at the club house Friday, Septembers, with Mrs. Kik as chairman. Most of )tlie discussion at this meeting was devoted to talk on the Umatilla Pro je c t Fair which will be held October and 4 In Hermiston. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments served. The next regular meeting will be held at the club rooms Friday, Sept ember 19, with Mrs. Ott as chairman assisted by Mrs. Upham, Mrs. Rob erts and Mrs. Williams. The main topic for discussion will be civic beauty. TO GO TO STATE FAIR. 7OME. a r g u r over - the alate every t im e ! each A ria n a strike i uo fouls ! UO EASES O H S A IL S ! I F YOU WiAWT RESULTS, LET OUR AfiS ' ■ . ArrCH MM MSU« . VMd, MSG* AMD MDU/7V* i our . motto owner of a brand new second band 1912 vintage Dodge roadster which he purchased recently. Dad worked as night watchman during the Round-Up and necessity of a faster ear than his Ford at that tint* prompted the haying of the Dodge. Herniston Holstein Calf Club Leads With High Score. Jersey Calf Club R*nks Second. Results of several competitive judging meets leaves the Hermiston Holstein calf club in the lead for high score. The Jersey calf club was a close second, and It was only af ter a judging meet between these two clubs was held that the winning club was selected. « The high scoring members of the Holstein calf club are: Morris Pier son, Clement Stockard, Jack Reeves and Glenn Pierson. Three of these members will be selected to compose ♦ <• the judging team that represents Umatilla county at the state fair in MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES Salem on September 22 to 27. Final tryouts will eliminate one of the (By Miss Grace Rodda) four boys winning for their club and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gay of West- the other three will make the trip land are moving to Heppner where to Salem. they will make their home. Mrs. W. E. Putnam who has been FARM BUREAU AUXILIARY visiting with her mother, Mrs. B. F. PRESEET SUCCESSFUL FLAY Williams at Milton, visted at the home of her sipter, Mrs. W. A. Illne- The Farm Burenu Auxiliary play, line, several days last week before re ‘The Little Clodhopper,” presented turning to her home In Portland. before a large audience at the Oasis Johnny and Bob Thom were in theatre last Wednesday evening, was Yakima on business Saturday. voted a thorough success, both from Mrs. J. McKinney ana Mrs. Pearl the dramatic and the financial stand Ellenwood entertained the U-Go-I-Go point. club Thursday afternoon. Guests at The play itself Is «n amusing com- the club were Mrs. W. E. Putnam dy centering around “The Little und Miss Virginia Rodda. The club Clodhoppor,” who finds herself con will meet with Mrs. W. G. Rodda on fronted with many amusing prob Thursday, September 18 to finish lems. Mrs. Harvey Payne as the Lit quilts which will be exhibited at the tle Clodhoppor was exceptionally well Umatilla Project Fair. These quilts cast and she gave a portrayal merit are sent to the Albertina baby home ing much applause. Mrs. O. Buell, in Portland. Vlrs. A. E. Marble and Rachel Buell Among those to attend the rodeo all took the parts of men with great In Heppner Saturday were William success, and Mrs. Lyle Tilden, Mrs. Rodda and Everett Hamman. J. Dunning and Mrs. Wm Lilly also Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jackson were piayed their parts in an extremely capable manner. Fendlcton visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Attebury of Butter croek To Mrs. Howard Reid, director of went to The Dalles Friday where she the play, Is probably due much of the planned to stay several days. success of the performan 9. Approx Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and son imately 870.00 was cleared which Vernon of Boardman were visiting will be used to improv» anj remodel at the M. E. Root homo on Butter their club house and the community park. creek Sunday. Miss Vivian Dyer, daughter of Mr. DUNN-NATION and Mrs. W. G. Dyer, is with Miss Lenore Dyer at McKay where she Of interest to people of Hermiston w III stay this school term. is the news of Iva Dunn’s and Wal Visitors at the Andrew Douglas ter Nation’s marriage which took home were Mr. Douglas’ daughter, place last Wednesday at Walla Walla. Mrs. L. Allen and daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boyce, former re Adams. sidents of Hermiston now of Pendle ton, were their only attendants. LEGION OFFICERS TO BE The hrido and groom are both for INSTALLED SEPT. 18 mer local rosldents, having attended school hero. The young couple will Officers of th i American Legion make their home in Pendleton where Post No. 37 of Hermiston are to be Mr. Nation is employed In the sher installed next Thursday, September iff’s office. * 18, by Charles W. Smith, of Heppner, who is district Commander, and all MAN CHOSEN TO WORK ON legionnaires should arrange to be present at this meeting which will TURKEY MARKETING IN OREGON be held in the Legion hall. Communications from the office of Officers will be Installed as fol- F. L. Ballard, county agent leader, lows advise that the services of Mr. Herb J. D. Todd, Commander. J. E. llallyburton, Vlce-Commaud- ert Beyers, manager of the Roseburg Turkey Marketing pool, have been se er. cured by the Federal Farm Board to II. H. W. W Kelley. Adjutant. work on turkey marketing organisa Cacar Payne, Chaplain. Oscar H. 0. O. McCulley, Sergeant-at-Arms. tion matters in Oregon. Mr. Beyers has shown exceptional ability in the management of the Padding The Inventory. Roseburg pool, as the Roseburg or A deputy sheriff was sent to take ganization has been outstanding in its success in meeting marketing an inventory of the property of house. When he did not return for poblems. and It Is due to his suc three hours, the sheriff went after cessful work in the past that Mr. him, and found him asleep on a Beyers has ben selected by the Fed lounge in the living room of the eral Farm Board to carry on the or house. He haj made a brave start ganization of the turkey growers of with his Inventory, however: he hsd the state. A movement the size of the pres written down, "Living room— 1 table. 1 sideboard, 1 full bottle whiskey.” ent undertaking is necessarily slow, Then the '‘full” had been crossed out as so many details have to be atten and “half full” substituted. Then ded to in order that success may be this was overllned, and "empty" put assured but it Is planned to have In its place. At the bottom of the tho work of organization completed page. In wobbly writing, was written, In time to tako care of thia year's crop of turkeys. "1 revolving enrpet.” Visit From Ashland. “Dad” Owner of New Car. J. 8. “Dad” West is the proud JUDGING CONTESTS HELD BY 4-N CLUBS Dr. and Mrs. William J. Crandall of Ashland. Oregon, ere guests this week at the home of Dr. Crandall's lister, Mrs. Jere Prlndle. Mrs. C. H. Traodali and daughter, Mrs. Neil I Morrison, both of L* Orande, were I also guests at the Prlndle home Wed- Leave* for Washington, D. C. Miss Dori* Swayze left Thursday night for Washington, D. C., going by way of Palo Alto, California, where she will visit with friends for several weeks before going on to Washington to take up her dutle* aa private secretary to United Statge •
