The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, September 11, 1930, Image 4

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The Hermiston herald., September 11, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textrxoarotm TJW M DÀT, SEPTEMBER 11. 1388 OTB HXBMX8TO9 HZBJJLD, Premiun List for Umatilla Project Fair-October 3-4,1930 > • 10 11 13 13 (Concluded From Page One.) 6 4 "Î Cow 6 years or over Cow 3 years to 6 years 3 Cow under 3 years 0 Helfer 18 months to 2 < 3 2 1 years Heifer 1 year and under I t months 0 Helfer under 1 year 6 Champion Champion Female DIVISION D— POULTRY— Cont’d. Turkeys Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon DIVISION A— DAIRY CATTLE— Cont’d Grade Jersey Cattle Class— 1st 2d 3d 4th Sth 14 Cow 5 years and over < 4 2 IE Cow 3 years to 5 years 8 4 2 I t Cow under 3 years 8 4 3 17 Helfer 1 year and over 8 3 2 I t Helfer under 1 year S 4 3 2 1 Aged Jersey Sire premium money contributed by First National Bank, Pendleton. 1st 2d 3d Cl 33 32 Ribbon 18 Two pullets, 1 cockerel 2 1 Ribbon 17 Hen 2 1 Ribbon 18 Pullet 3 1 Ribbon 19 Cock 2 1 Ribbon 20 Cockerel 21 Beet Display of turkeys E 3 Ribbon S. H. Barnard contributes 35 premium money on turkeys. The East Oregonian of Pendleton contributes 310 premiums for poultry. 5 Single comb necleus golden Ital ian bees 3 2 1 < Single comb necleus Carnlolan bees 3 2 1 I ha 7 Largest and most a ttn ctlv e display of apiarian products 8 5 3 1st 2nd 22 W hite eggs, 1 doxen 2 1 Ribbon 22 Brown eggx, 1 doxen 2 1 Ribbon Rgixtered H olstein Sires Cl 1 3 Bulls 2 years and over Bulls, under 2 years 1st 2d 3d 8 4 3 8 4 3 H olstein Females Cl 1 3 Cow 5 years or over 8 4 2 1 Cow 3 years and under 8 4 2 1 Ribbon 5 yean 6 4 2 1 Ribbon a Caw under 3 years 4 Helfer 18 months and 6 3 2 1 Ribbon over 6 Helfer 1 year and under 6 3 2 1 Ribbon 18 months 8 3 2 1 Ribbon a Helfer under 1 year Holstein Sire premium money contributed by Inland Empire Bank of Pendleton. Clover Leaf Dairy and Market, Pendleton, con tributes 35.00 In trade for bast display of Holstein Cattle by one breeder. Guernsey Cattle Class 1st 2d 1 Bulls, 2 years and over 8 4 3 Bulls under 2 years 8 4 3 Cows, 3 years and over / 8 4 4 Helfer, 2 to 3 years 8 4 5 Helfer, 1 to 2 years 8 3 8 Helfer under 1 year 8 3 Guernsey cattle premiums are given by J. Penny A Co., Pendleton. 3d 2 3 2 2 2 2 C. OPEN TO ALL DAIRY CATTLE Class— 1st 2d 3d I t Get of sire 4 animals, any age, either sex, two or more exhibitors may com T bine 30 Product or dam, 2 animals, either sex 7 7 21 Best fitted animal 10 Best display dairy cattle Grand Champion Bull 5 Grand Champion Cow E E xh ib it of Three Most P rofitable Cows Profit to be determined by Cow Testing Asso ciation records from December 1, 1929, to October 1, 1930. Hord books must be submitted for exam ination. 1st 2nd 3rd 31S 310 IE Hermiston Creamery contributes 328 of above premiums. DIVISION B— SWINE Albert Kennings. Superintendent All hogs In the Swine Division must be subjeot to Registration. Age to be considered In Judging. Class— Duroc Jersey and Poland China. 1st 2d 3d 1 Best boar 34 32 31 2 Best sow 1 year and over 4 2 1 4 Best sow under 1 year 4 3 1 4 Best sow and litter farrowed under ten weeks 4 2 1 E Four hogs, cither sex, any age, the get of one sire 8 3 1 Champion boar Ribbon Champion sow Ribbon DIVISION C— SHEEP Albert Kennings, Superintendent Judging on basis of breeding stock tor mutton type sheep. 1 Ram, 1 year or over 33 33 2 Ram lamb 3 2 3 Ewe, over one year 3 3 4 Ewe, under 1 year 3 2 E Pen of four lambs either sex, get of 1 ram bred and owned by exhibitor E 3 8 Flock (1 ram over 1 year, ewe over 1 year and ewe lamb) 8 3 RABBITS Oscar Payne, Superintendent. 1st 2d 34 Buck 33 31 Ribbon Doe i l l Ribbon Doe and Young 2 1 Ribbon Above awards In each of the following breeds: American. Blue, Chinchilla, New Zealand Red. DIVISION E — HONEY 1st 2d 3d 4th Class— 1 Specimen comb honey, not less than 24 pounds 83 32 31 Ribbon 2 Specimen extracted honey. not less than 24 pounds 3 2 1 Ribbon not less 3 Specimen beeswax, than 10 pounds, soft, bright yellow wax to be given pre- ference 3 2 1 Ribbon 4 Single comb necleus 3 banded Italian bees 3 2 1 Wm. Logan. Superintendent. No bird under four and one-half months wilt be eligible for competition. Pens will consist of four females and one male. Awards will be made on basis of utility as well as show points. (Following awards for both White Leghorns and Barred Rocks.) 1st 2d Id 1 Pen, 4 hens, 1 cock 83 33 Rlbboa 2 Pen, 4 pullets, 1 cockerel 3 I Ribbon 3 « Hens 3 1 Ribbon 4 4 pullets 3 1 Ribbon 1 Hen • 1 Ribbon 8 Pullet i 3 1 Rlbbog T Coek j a I Ribbon I1 Cockerel 2 * Dr. A. A Marble offers 33 o n i beet _______.__. ____ display ___ ehlekeaa. W J. Warner offen 33.08 for b e tid Is pi ay White Leghorn pullets. dleton Woolen Mills for the bast ewe and lamb ex hibit. Animals which bare won a first prise when shown lndhridua Uy not eligible to compete. Sewing exhibits having previously won prixes not eligible for premiums, although welcome for exhibition. A prise of 83.60 w ill be awarded to the club mem ber having the highest score la the sheep Judging contest. DEPARTMENT A— HOME ECONOMY General— 1st 2d 3d Exhibit Food Cooked with Honey 36 33 31 2 1 Honey Made Cookies Home Made Cookies by girls under 18 2 1 (Cookies to be acompanied by recipe) I DIVISION F — FARM PRODUCTS Baxter Hutchison, Superintendent District Booths— Columbia. Minnehaha, Uma tilla, Irrigon, Westland, Stanfield, Pilot Rock dis trict# will compete. 1 322.50 cash. Ford battery (Robrman Motor Co.) 2 313.50 cash, 10 gals, gas, one exchange of oil (Walker Service Station.) 3 315.00 cash, 35.00 Round-Up hat (Burnham.) 4 310.00 cash, 6 gals, gas exchange of oil (W al ker Service Station.) E 38.00 cash, 6 gals, gas, exchange of oil (W al ker Service Station.) 6 36.00 cash, box of cigars, Havana Sweets, (Mullins Cigar Store.) 7 34.00 cash, sack of flour So pounds, (Joe Nor ton's Grocery.) Black A W hits Garage 33E.OO cash to be used as prizes on district exhibits. Rules— Premiums offered (or most complete and artistic exhibit of products. Growers In each com munlty may combine. Decorations must be made only with products exhibited. Exhibits must score 60 points to qualify, and the following score will be used by Judges In making awards: Q u a lity ...................................................... 26 points Forage crops, alfalfa, corn, grass.. IE points Stock root crops and squash............. 10 points Grains ........................................................ 5 points Potatoes ................................................ 6 points Vegetables, fresh, canned, dried......... 5 pointe Fruit ........................................................ E pointe Miscellaneous ........................................ Io points Arrangement ........................................... 10 points A total of 100 points. Class— 1st 2d 3d Rural Type Potatoes 33 33 31 (First and second prises given In merchandise by Oregon Hardware A Implement Co.) Netted Gem Potatoes 3 2 1 (Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.) Corn, IE ears 3 2 1 (Kingsley’s.) Corn, 13 stalks 8 2 1 (Cash.) Squash 32.60 1.E0 1 (Bakery, Pastry.) Onions 32.00 Hair cut at Shaar's Table Carrots 32.30 1.00 .60 (1st work at Pennock's; 2nd work at Mullin's barber shop.) KIDS ART BOOTH For beet art exhibit made from farm products grown this year. Any child of school age may com pete. Prises given by Hermiston Drug Co. 1st, 32.80 in merchandise; 2nd, 31.50 In mer chandise; 3rd, 31.00 In merchandise. POUR INCH BUNDLES Barley .................................. - ....... 33 31 Ribbon Oats ................................................. 2 1 Ribbon Wheat ....... - .................................. 2 1 Ribbon t 3 10 ■«. ------------- FLOWERS General D isplay of Flow ers 1st— 32 piece dinner net (Propet Variety Store.) 2nd— Boston Bag (Burk’s Store.) 3rd— 32.50 merchandise (Blessing Hardware Co.) Moot A rtistic V ase of Flow ers let— Two 8-pound palls lard (Hermiston M arket) Id— —One t-pound pall lard (Hermiston Market.) 3rd— Fifty cents cash. DIVIIION G— WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT Mrs. E. W. West. Superintendent All exhibits In this division must be the work of the exhibitor. Retry may be made by any real- dent of Umatilla county. Irrigon and Boardman. A ll exhibits must be entered and placed by 1 P. M. Friday. October 3. The committee will not be responsible for tbe PIG CLUB— 1st 2nd Loaf white bread 32.00 31.00 .60 White loaf cake 1.00 Dark loaf cake 1.00 .60 Angel food cake 1.26 .75 Sunshine cake .75 1.26 .60 White cookies, 1-2 doxen 1.00 Dark Ccoklea, 1-2 doxen 1.00 .60 Pies, double erust 1.00 .50 Baking powder biscuit, 1-2 dos 1.00 .60 Canned fruit. 3 Jars 3 varieties 3.00 1.00 Canned vegetables, 3 Jars, 3 varie- ties 2.00 1.00 13 Pickles, 3 Jars, 3 varieties 1.60 .75 14 Jelly, 3 glasses, 3 varieties (use no commercial pectin) label 1.50 .75 15 Preserves, 3 Jars, 3 varieties 1.60 .76 16 Best display of home canned pro- ducts, fruits, meats. Jelly vege- tables, etc. 2.50 1.76 17 Best single Jar of fruit entered In Class 11 or 16 1.00 IS Best single jar of vegetables en- tered in Class 12 or 16 1.00 1 ClS38---- 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 9 10 11 13 2 3 Beet Jesso work picture Best Wol Picture 3.00 3.50 3.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 A prlxe of 82.60 w ill be awarded to the pig club member having the highest score in tbs pig Judging contest. Demonstration Team: A prlxe of 32.00 w ill be awarded to 4-H club team putting on any standard demonstration. HANDICRAFT— I Division 1 Division 3 1st 2d 3rd 32.00 31.60 31 00 2.00 1.50 1.00 Awards for Handicraft donated by the American Legion. SPECIAL AWARDS .75 1.00 B U D DEPARTMENT 1.00 1.00 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .76 .75 1st 2nd 3rd Best singer (Judged by public) Ribbon Best kept bird, general health and plumage Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Best collection of birds any variety Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Best pair of budgerigars, any color Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Rarest exhibit Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon 1.00 SEWING— Division 1: 1st, 33.00; 2nd, 32.00; 3rd, 31-00. Division 2; 1st, 33.00; 2nd, 32.00; 3rd, 31.00. 1 Most practical cotton dress: 1st, 83.00; 2nd 31.50. 2 Best tea towel or hand towal: 1st, 81-50; 2nd, 7Ec. 3 Beat Pillow case: 1st, 82-00; 2nd, 81-00. 4 Best home mads bag: 1st, 81.50; 2nd, 7Ec. Dr. H. S. McKensie, of Pendleton contributes 36.00 of above prixes. POULTRY CLUB— 2 3 4 ■ 1 31.50 81.00 .75 .60 R. I. Reds 1.50 1.00 .76 .60 Barred Rocks , 1.50 1.00 .76 .50 White Leghorns 1.O0 Black Mlnorcas 1.00 Black Jersey Giants 1.00 White Wyandottes 1.50 1.00 .76 .50 Turkeys A prlxe of 33 w ill be awarded to the highest scoring poultry judging team. 310.00 of the above premiums awarded by the Er.at Oregonian, Pendleton. 1 3 3 4 5 3 CALF CLUB— JERSEY: Dlv. 1: Helfer Calf B.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 Dlv. 2: Yearl'g Helfer 4.00 3.00 3.00 Dlv. 2: Producing cow 3.00 SPECIAL AWARDS— A prlxe of a registered Jersey heifer calf la awar ded by J. M. Biggs to the moat outstanding Jersey Calf club member. Champion Jersey: Show halter awarded by Ham- ley A Co.. Pendleton. A prise of 32.60 In trad! Is awarded by Hyatt & Brawn. Pendleton, tor the Jersey calf club mem ber haring the highest score la the Jersey Judging contest. CALF CLUB HOLSTEIN: I « 2 4 5 Dlr. 1: Helfer calf 34.00 33.00 83.00 31 00 31. 00 Dir. 3: Yearling halter 3.00 1.B0 Dlr. 2: Producing cow 3.00 1.60 SPECIAL AWARDS— A prlxe of a registered Holstein kelfsr calf la swarded by Hawley Beaa of Echo to the moat out standing Holstein Calf club member. Champion Holatela: Show halter, awarded by Hamley A Co., Peadletoa. A prlxe of 32.60 Is awarded by the Oadwa Har- neee Shop. Pendletoa. tor Holatela calf club mem ber having the hlgheat score la the Holstein Judg ing contest. Rest fitted animal, either bread. »6.00. awarded by Smythe-Bartkel Co.. PaadM oa. Dlr. 1: Lamb for breeding Dlv. 3: Lamb tor markat Dlv. 3: Yearltag tar breeding i a a 4 »4 as aa si a a i s a i Aa Indian blankst *111 bo awarded by the Pea- TAKING THE GUESS OUT OF BUSINESS By JOHN G. LON8OALB President American Bankers I Association ANKERS and business mea err la not adopting more universally the tactics of the scientist. Whan the scientist wishes to fathom the mysteries of the universe or re solve things Into their component parts he calls tr his assistance tb- magnifying power of the microscope. There before him, like an open book. He the secrets of nature which on- John G. Lonsdale aided eyes cannot observe. The uncanny power of the micro scope’s all-seeing eye has revealed countless secrets for tbe material and Intellectual progress of humanity. It baa enabled us to study the processes of growing cells In plant and animal life, trace the causes of disease sad successfully combat the Ills of man kind; it has aided the engineer In his search for stronger and more service able materials, giving us taller, lighter and more sanitary structures, and bet ter highways; It has disclosed the de fects in steel rails and brought us an era of safer railway travel; It has added to the food supply of the nation; In fact. It has affected favorably nearly every activity of the human race, whether It apply to production, dis tribution or consumption. In time of peace or In time of war. In the business and banking world, economic research and analysis serve as the microscope through which we are enabled to see basic factors more clearly and thus determine the causes of success and failure. Only recently have we begun to realise the full value of research and analysis and apply them hi such a way as to eliminate the guesswork that was characteristic of Industry a few years ago. “Eliminate the guess and reach success,** might wall be a motto for all of us. B B a n k in g C onducting C o n tin u a l Research' 2nd .60 .60 COOKING— Division 1: 1st 33.00; 2nd, 32-00; 3rd, 31-00. Division 2: 1st, 33.00; 2nd, 32 08; 3rd, 31-00. 1 Best display cookies: 1st, 32.00; 2nd, 31-00. 2 Best sponge cake: 1st. 32.00; 2nd, 81-00. 3 Best custard: 1st, 32.00; 2nd, 31-00. 4 Best vegetable salad; 1st, 32.00; 2nd, 31.00. CLUB— 3 3.00 2.50 3.00 1.60 1.00 1.00 PREMIUM LIST FOR BOYS’ A N D GIRLS’ CLUBS SH 6 3.00 2.60 2.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 ART 1st 31.00 31.00 4 2nd 3 .76 NEEDLEWORK ClflBS1 — 1st 1 Ladles wash dress 31.50 h - ■» 3 Display of child’s garments, 5 articles 1.60 3 Most practical house dress 1.50 4 Display practical home made gar- ments, 5 articles 2.00 6 Hooked rug. 1 only 2.00 8 Pillow cases, crochet edge. 1 pair 1.00 9 Pillow cases, embroidery, 1 pair 1.00 10 Display colored embroidery, 3 ar- 1.50 tid es 1.00 11 Bridge set, cloth 4 napkins. 1.00 12 Best pair darned bose 1.00 14 Fancy bag 1.60 15 Patch ork quilt 16 Best display of 5 articles of sewing by woman’s organization 2.00 Dlv. 1: 4 pigs from 111 Dlv. 2:. Fat Hog Dlv. 3: Sow Pig Hermiston Transfer Company contributes 36.00 of premium money for 3 most profitable cows. H itt’s Confectionery contributes 38.00 In mer chandise on boys’ sports on grounds. First National Bank of Hermiston contributes 320.00 on permanent improvement on Fair grounds. DEPARTMENT B -Î UMATILLA COUNTY BEEK EEPERS’ ASSOCIATION SPECIAL 1 DIVISION D— POULTRY lots of any article, but all possible care will be given. Articles should be removed from tbe building by 7 P. M. Saturday, Oct. • The Best Show an Years The American Bankers Association Is dally submitting every phase sad every department of banking to search ing scrutiny and study, says John O. Lonsdale, president of this the world's greatest financial association. The findings of these Investigations are made available to the 20,000 members of the organisation for their guidance. "It la a fine tribute to the spirit of cooperation among bankers that it la able to carry on this work,” he says. "Bankers from one end of tbe country to the other are constantly giving free ly and unselfishly of their skill sad experience so that the association may produce tbe truly great results that are being accomplished.” Statistical information on national and state banks, savings Institutions, trust companies and trust departments, clearing house groups and general banking Is prepared after exhaustive Inquiry and distributed for the use of all bankers. The organisation's In vestigations have resulted in the pas sage of beneficial legislation, revision of banking practices and Innumerable changes for a stronger and more ef ficient banking structure. It has set np an educational system through Its affiliated American Institute of Bank ing, where 45,000 ambitious young bank men and women are now availing them selves of tbe opportunity to advance Id the banking field. ‘'It has been well said that the American Bankers Association, exclu sive of the Federal Reserve System, has been the greatest single nation wide source of stability and Improved conditions for banking In tbe United States,” Mr. Lonsdale says. B an kin g G row s M o re C o m p licate d DENVER, Col«.—Tbe Increase In the technicalities of tbe banking In the past doxen yean was shows by a speaker before the American In stitute of Banking which held Its an nual convention h e n recently when ha pointed cat that ta 1813, when the Institute last mat ta thia city, it gave only three courses, while today 11 gives 18v with Al the earlier data, ha rlcalam of the 1—tltels ccaafatad of to Portland. Loyd M oen, manager of the 1 Theatre, left Sunday for Portlaad where he w ill spent several day».