normiston Heraln
VOLUME XXX
- JUBER 52
HERMISTON, UMATILLA
BRING
THEM
IN!
COUNTY,
OREGON,
PICTURES, FIFTY PERCENT INCREASE IN
MANY VISITORS • HISTORY, STORIES. ♦ VOLUME TURKEYS PREDICTED
♦
♦
A fifty per cent increase in the
•
Work on the Herald’s thirty •
ATTEND ANNUAL • ❖ year
anniversary edition is pro- • volume of turkey business was pre
greasing rapidly.
• dicted for 1936 over last year by
•
We greatly appreciate the ex- • state directors of the Oregon Turkey
spirit shown • Co-operatives, Inc., who met here
TURKEY PICNIC • • by tremely all friendly
persons approached. • Friday. August 14, in their annual
AUGUST 20. 193«.
PRELIMINARY SURVEY ON
TURKEY PICKING CHAMPIONSHIP
STREET IMPROVEMENT COMING
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DETERMINED.
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Mrs. O. Dawson was dubbed •
champion turkey picker at a •
contest held Saturday after- •
noon at the annual turkey tour •
and picnic in Columbia park. •
Mrs. Dawson made the best •
time and had the cleanest and •
highest grade bird.
•
Other contestants were Ed •
Bensel. judged second best. •
Mrs. Lucille Hyatt, Mrs. J. H. •
Ryland and W. A. Kryger. All •
made fairly good time and had •
their birds in tine shape.
•
The contest was judged by R- •
D. Mitchell, J. C. Leedy and H. •
Griffin, all experts in the field •
of judging.
•
Another contest
will be •
staged at the Umatilla Project •
fair in September.
•
A preliminary survey on the cost
of improving and grading the cros
sing at Second street and a portion
of Ridgeway avenue was ordered by
the city council at its regular meet
ing Wednesday night. Proposed im
conclave.
All
officers
of
the
asso
• Their interest is warm and sin- •
provements include cutting
the
ciation
were
re-elected
and
are
O.
C.
STATE & NORTHWEST OFFICIALS • cere and we are endeavoring to • Brown, Dixonville, president, John grade beginning on Second street
• produce a publication to meet •
east a short distance from Knerr’s
• all expectations.
• Jendrzejewski. Hermiston, vice pres Repair Shop, running north to the
ARE GUESTS.
ident,
J.
C.
Leedy,
Brooks,
secre
•
While we have many facts of •
high school building, then east on
• local history, there are others • tary-treasurer; McKinley Hunting Ridgeway avenue. Unused dirt by |
Umatilla Field Station Experiment» • we need. And there are miss- • ton. Brockway; Geo. Hall, Oakland; grading will be used in making a
• Ing links yet in some of our ar- • G. E. Ousterhout, Medford; and C. proposed fill on Ridgeway south of
Explained by Superintendent
• tides. We want names also of • W. Foster, Prineville, who was not the west part of the high school
❖ all persons who have lived in • present.
building.
H. K. Dean.
The business sessions were held
❖ Northern Morrow and Western •
Reports on this engineers’ survey
• Umatilla counties around 20 • in the Legion hall with H. P. Grif will determine whether the work is
The annual turkey tour and pic • years or more.
• fin. field manager for the North possible at this time.
nic sponsored by the Eastern Oregon ❖
We want old protographs and • western Turkey Growers’ association
A budget committee was appoint
Turkey Growers’ association held ❖ more interesting facts and in- • of Salt Lake, telling the directors
here last Saturday was said to be ❖ cidents.
• that they had members in eight ed to make a report at the meeting
one of the most successful ever stag- •
Please write us or drop in • states, consisting of 11,000 mem Wednesday. September 16th. On this
• ed. Many local growers and visitors • and tell us.
• bers who shipped 7,000,000 pounds committee are A. W. Prann, H. T. 200 GRANGERS PICNIC AT
Fraser. Curtis Simons, Roy Hale,
from Washington and other sections •
Our work and investigations • of birds last year. He estimated that J.
D. Todd. W. L. Hamm and J. G. COLUMBIA PARK SUNDAY.
In Oregon visited the Umatilla Field • show us more and more that • 12,000,000 pounds would be shipped
Pearson.
Station and the John Jendrzejewski • the time has arrived to make • in 1936.
J. C. Leedy estimated that the
Members of the city council pres
Local grangers to the number of
farm in the morning, and heard ❖ a record of these historic •
speakers at the Columbia park fol ❖ events. It will be your edition • four units in the state turkey asso ent were F. C. McKenzie, mayor, 200 gathered at Columbia park Sun
ciation
shipped
2,000,000
pounds
of
Chas.
Taylor,
recorder.
B.
S.
Kings
day,
August 16. in what will be an
lowing the lunch hour.
• as well as ours, and we want •
H. K. Dean, superintendent of the • everybody to lend a hand and • turkeys in 1935-36, with the Eastern ley, B. Haneline. Floyd Knerr, W. annual picnic and program, to hear
• Oregon Turkey Growers’ association W Felthouse and M. L. Watson. A. G. W. Potts, president of the Farm
field station, explained experiments • make it the best possible.
conducted this season in four differ ••vvv********* rated as having the second largest D. Smith and Henry Sommerer rep ers’ Union, and Senator Peter Zim
in volume in the state, with Hermis resented the school board.
merman. Mr. Potts told of the ad
ent lots, in which feed and weight
ton as its shipping point. This vol
vantages to farmers who sold thru
records of hens and toms are kept to STATE TURKEY DIRECTORS
ume entitles the local assoociation BERNICE NEILL BECOMES
the Farmers’ Union Commission
ascertain if there is a difference in
company in Portland, and Senator
feed requirements tor hens and toms, HONORED AT BANQUET FRIDAY to two member directors on the
state board. These are Merrill Pot BRIDE OF FLOYD MATHERS
Zimmerman talked on the State
and also the cost per pound of gain.
ter and Mr. Jendrzejewski.
Bank Bill and power.
At 16 weeks of age, lot one, fed
Directors of the Oregon Turkey
Mr. Leedy stated that estimates
R. G. Penney, master of the Stan
Miss Bernice Neill, daughter of
a high protein mash and scratch, Co-operatives, Inc., were honored at showed there were 1,000.000 pounds
Grange, acted as master of
averaged 9.91 pounds per bird. Lot a banquet Friday night of last week less of turkeys in storage this year Mr. and Mrs. D. W Neill of Pine field
ceremonies, and introduced the
two, fed a standard protein mash complimenting them during their than in previous years at this time. City, became the bride of Floyd G. speakers
as well as the'various mas
Mathers, son of Mrs. L. A. Mathers,
and scratch, averaged 9.56 pounds annual business meeting held here
in Vancouver, Wn., Monday, Aug ters of local granges. Among the
per bird. Lot three, fed scratch and that day. Among the directors were
ust 17th. The young couple will masters present were Fred Depper-
skimmed milk, averaged 9.05 pounds O. C. Brown, Dixonville, John Jen GENERAL DAIRY MEETING
Floyd
their home at Hebo, Ore., man. White Owl Grange:
per bird. Lot four, fed low protein drzejewski, Hermiston,
McKinley CALLED FOR MONDAY, AUG. 24. make
Laird, Westland Grange; F. L. Hunt
where Mr. Mathers is employed.
and scratch, averaged 8.84 pounds Huntington, Brockway, Geo. Hall,
Claude Hanscom,
Miss Neill left Sunday night for ing, Irrigon;
per bird. The above are the average Oakland, G. E. Ousterhout, Med
A general dairy meeting has been Portland. She is a graduate of the Grange Deputy for Umatilla county;
weights of both sexes, an improve ford, J. C. Leedy. Brooks. Other hon
ment over previous years’ records, or guests were H. Griffin, field man called for Monday night. August 24, Pine City high school with the class Mrs. A. E. McFarland, Pomona Mas
ter for Morrow county.
at 8:00 o'clock in the Union church
showing no separate feed records.
ager for the Northwest Turkey at which Mr. Robinsoon, Guernsey of '36 and is well known in Hermis
Ed Dunning gave a talk on the
The feed cost per pound of bird in Growers’ association, F. L. Knowl field man for the Guernsey' Cattle ton. Mr. Mathers lived at Pine City advantages of the Federal Credit
for a number of years and is also
/ the 1935 experiment, Mr. Dean said, ton, poultry husbandman for Ore club, will be the main speaker. He known
Union.
here.
(
for both hens and toms, were, high gon. and John C. Burtner of Cor is prepared to give information on
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Music was furnished by the
protein, 10.2 cents; standard pro vallis.
blood lines, and breeding, and will Villermoures Celebrate Anniversary “Norbest” quartet composed of the
tein. 10.1 cents; scratch and skim
L. C. Todd, local turkey grower, show pictures of some of the impor
Misses Helen and Esther Fredreck
med milk. 9.25 cents; low protein, introduced John Jendrzejewski as tant herds in the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Villermoure son. Edna Ott and Billy Penney.
10.1 cents.
the toastmaster, who introduced the These pictures will also include celebrated their twenty-fifth wed Another attraction was a nail driv
speakers of the evenng. Among these scenes taken by Byrd on his expo- ding anniversary Friday evening of ing contest which was won by a
Turkey Flock Seen.
were Mr. Knowlton who spoke on sition.
last week when their two daughters, woman making 16 strokes.
After leaving the field station the the "Contemplated Turkey Brooding
Local granges furnished ice cream
The meeting is being sponsored by Mrs. D. Z. Penney and Mrs. Edgar
group of visitors motored to the Improvement Plan.” He stated that the Umatilla Project Farm Bureau Hoosier of Stanfield, and friends, for the picnic lunches brought by
John Jendrzejewski farm where they informal meetings would be held and the Granges, and every dairy came over to surprise them. The eve individual families.
inspected brooder houses and view- this fall and winter asking for sug man is invited and urged to be pres ning was spent in a very pleasant
ed the turkey flock. Here the Jend gested changes to come from the ent.
way. Those present were Mr. Pen FAIR QUEEN CANDIDATE WILL
rzejewski also have 2000 chickens producers themselves.
ney and Mrs. Hoosier, Mr. and Mrs.
in mixed breeds in the brooder hous
J. C. Leedy told something of the HIGH SCHOOL BOARD TAKES
F. A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Ba BE NOMINATED SATURDAY.
es being fed for the fryer market. history of the forming of the coop
gan. G. W. Greathouse. Mrs. A.
OVER NEW BUILDING.
eratives
in
Oregon.
The
first
turkey
Hills. Mrs. G. J. Elliott, Mr. and
Speakers Heard at Picnic.
Hermiston will nominate two can
cooperative was started in Douglas
Perry Morris. Mrs. O. A. Hoos- didates for queen of the Umatilla
R. A. Smith, government inspec Mrs
Speakers were introduced follow county in 1927, after growers had
ier. Miss Rose Hoosier, Mrs. Wm.
ing thé picnic lunch by W. A. Saw failed to find a sure market outlet tor for the Union high school build- Fredreckson, Mrs. L. Penney, Mrs. Project fair September 17, 18 and
yer. assistant county agent. T. R. by contracting their turkeys to Cali ing. will turn over permanent occu John Hall, all of Stanfield, and Miss 19, the fair board decided at a
Kiley, manager of the cooperative fornia buyers. Then in 1930 the pancy to the board members Satur Jessie Brierley and Mrs. Mary Brier meeting Tuesday night in the office
organizations at Sunnyside, Wn„ northwest association was formed to day. August 22, before he leaves for ley of Hermiston. The Villermoures of W. A. Sawyer, county agent. The
who was making his third visit on provide a larger outlet for turkey Portland after cleaning up all busi have lived in Hermiston since last possibility of two candidates was
suggested in order to give candi
the tour here, told growers that marketing and to supply some of the ness pertaining to construction.
dates from surrounding towns an
Work on the floor finishing will March.
their organizations had a 60 per best sales agents to represent the
equal chance in the voting. Candi
start immediately in order that the
cent increase in volume of business growers at the terminal markets.
Critically Injured in Fall.
dates will be chosen from Boardman,
over 1935, which justified construc
Mr. Leedy stated further that the building will be ready by the time
Stanfield and Echo, and
tion of a new building to be com Oregon and northwest turkey coop school starts in September.
Carl Leonard Clark. 17-year-old Irrigon,
from these contestants a queen will
pleted by the middle of September. eratives had the best credit rating
son of O. M. Clark, suffered two be elected. The other girls will
He stated that Sunnyside was the of any like organization in the
Sisters Enjoy Reunion.
crushed vertebra in a fall Friday serve as attendants. Election will
outstanding shipping point in the United States. That the association
Three
sisters of Curtis Simons’ afternoon at the swimming hole in be held September 5.
state. Disease troubles he attributed had “never defaulted a day on a
mother of Walla Walla are enjoying the Umatilla river. He was standing
The fair board also decided that
to the increase in volume and new dollar."
a
reunion at her home this week on a stack of four heavy cans when every man getting his mall through
producers going into the business.
he
lost
his
balance
and
fell
Into
the
Mr. Griffin stated that he was They are Mrs. Logan Garrison of
the Hermiston post office must wear
D. R. Mitchell, field man for the one of the origina lincorporators of Iowa. Mrs. Bernie Williams of Los water, hitting the bed of the river
overalls, blue shirts and
cooperatives at Sunnyside, told of the northwest association, serving Angeles, Mrs. Orie Cunningham of with his head. He was paralyzed striped
straw hats one week prior to the
the work they were doing and in as its president in 1932-33. He stat Wilson Creek. Wn., and Mrs. L. E. from the neck down when Edna project fair. The ladies must wear
vited growers here to attend their ed that the association guaranteed Simons of Walla Walla. Mrs. Garris
first turkey tour in Washington to the grower top market price and on visited at the Curtis Simons home Turnblad pulled him from the water. print dresses.
Harvey DeMoss was named chair
be staged August 26.
that every pound more turkey ship Sunday night and Monday and then Edna witnessed the accident and at
man of a committee to direct this
J. C. Leedy, manager of the Ore ped by them made a surer, more accompanied the family to Pendle first thought the boy was fooling movement and collect fines from
gon Turkey Co-operatives, Inc., said stable market.
ton where they were joined by Mr. but soon noted his distress. He was
Mr. Huntington expressed his ap Simons' sister Nola and Mrs. Wil taken to Portland Saturday morn those who do not comply. Other
that a recent survey assured an in
of the committee were Roy
crease in the volume of turkey busi preciation of the cooperation of liams to go on to Walla Walla. The ing and is now in the Spalding Gen members
Hale, H. A. Pankow, and F. C. Mc
ness in the state this year, despite members at Hermiston and the work two latter remained in Walla Walla
Kenzie..
the heaviest losses ever experienced being done in this field.
but the Simons returned to Hermis eral hospital there. A letter from
Plans are well laid for the three
Mr. Jendrzejewski voiced the ap ton that night. The sisters have not his father Tuesday stated that his
in the state. Increases are not only
day fair. The grounds will be in
seen in Oregon, but in Utah. Idaho preciation of the local organization been together for 30 years.
condition is critical.
readiness
at the Hermiston Commu
and Washington. Two years prior to to all those who assisted in the pro
nity park and the Evergreen Mid
1935, he said, production had de gram. and to the ladies of the Meth
way Attraction company will fur
odist church who served the ban-
creased.
nish a merry-go-round and two oth
Mr. Leedy stated that the larger quet. He also praised the efficient
er rides for entertainment.
volume of turkeys shipped through work of the warehouse during ship
Thursday will be entry day and
the Northwest Turkey Growers' as ping season.
no entries will be accepted after
Musical numbers were given by
sociation, of which the Oregon as
Thursday that have not been en
sociation is a member, will influence the "Norbest" trio composed of the
tered by entry blank through the
the stabilizing of prices A rise in Misses Esther and Helen Fredreck-
secretary.
On Friday a football
teed cost for the later feeding per- son. and Edna Ott, and by Donald
By W. G. Kersbergen, Supt.
- iod is anticipated but this condition DeMoss.
vanced course and finally in the game will be scheduled for the af
will also cause a rise in the turkey
high schools which have a limited ternoon and judging will take place
With school opening less than a teaching staff a certain order of in the forenoon. A small rodeo will
market, he said.
RESULTS OF FIELD STATION
month away, high school students proceedure is necessary to avoid an be staged Saturday afternoon on the
In telling of the set-up of the
and prospective high school students undue number of conflicts in class grounds.
Northwest Turkey Growers' associa EXPERIMENTS EXPLAINED.
and their parents may be interested schedule. If students and parents
The new auditorium on the
tion, H. Griffin, who is its field
This year the field station will not in the course offerings of the Union will plan the course for several grounds will be used for the wo
manager, stated that “it is one of
High school for the coming year. rears ahead it is possible to secure men’s exhibit and will be cleared for
hold
a
general
field
day,
but
will
the few things I have been connec
The courses offered by modern sec
ted with which is worthy of the hold a series of informal meetings ondary schools are usually grouped a wide selection, but if no plan is the dance Saturday night. A portion
dealing with specific results of ex
followed it usually results in the of the cow barns will be used as the
(Continued on page 4)
perimental work of interest to par under five general heads—language, student’s arrival at the final year poultry buildings.
natural science, social science, voca with several classes appearing at the
ticular groups of farmers.
Al Kennings reports that he has
Next Saturday afternoon, August tional education and physical edu same time on the schedule and the invited breeders from Adams, Athe
RALPH SAYLOR BUYS THREE
22, at 2:00 o’clock, one of these cation. Institutions of higher learn result is that an unsatisfactory na, Touchet and other districts to
CAR LOADS MONTANA HERFORDS group meetings will be held. This ing and state departments have in choice must be made and certain show their stock at the fair this
year a method of growing tomatoes, terested themselves in seeing to it courses eliminated.
fall, and that he anticipated a big
which. If thoroughly practical and that students applying for admission
The Oregon standards for gradua ger and better display ot real show
Three car loads of Hereford cattle economical, and which will assure have some secondary training in all
The board voted Tuesday to
were received Tuesday afternoon by the family supply every year, has five branches. The result has been tion call for two majors and three stock.
electric clippers for use on
Ralph Saylor, at Stanfield from the been developed. These tomatoes are a series of admission requirements minors for graduation. The re purchase
the
fair
only in fitting
eastern Montana drought section. making an enormous growth and a and standards of accrediting plus quirement means that the student stock for grounds
show.
must present three units in each of
There were 81 head in the shipment good crop along side of a total crop occasional rules for graduation.
and two units in each of
The premium books will be mailed
which was in fairly good condition. failure among the exposed plants,
For those who are not interested two fields
other fields. In some cases out this week and those who do not
Mr. Saylor and his brother Edgar because of curly top.
in attending higher institutions the three
Saylor motored to Montana, visiting
The method will be explained in need for a balanced program Is even five units may count as a major and receive one may call at the office
the Yellowstone National park, re detail, with cost figures and yields more important. The student who a minor or four units as two minors. of the county agent or at the Her
There are eleven or twelve fields ald office.
turning by way of Spokane Monday so far.
attends college after graduation from
which the majors and minors
Raymond Longhorn has charge of
night.
from high school will be able to may be
chosen and no particular the grounds and A. E. Bensel will
make up for shortages in his high
Cattle in the drought area are be ALFALFA GROWERS OF WALLA
school course by taking courses in combination is required but there conduct the sports program.
ing sold at Great Falls. Billings and
certain legal requirements that
higher institutions, but the person are
Miles City, through auction sales to WALLA AGREE ON PRICE
practically fix one or two of them
who completes his formal education Three
Select Fair Queen Candidate.
years of English are required
buyers from Oregon and California,
WALLA WALLA. Aug. 19—A min with a high school diploma should
and other, sections. Saylors pur imum price of $10 a ton in the field, by all means have a balanced course which automatically provides for
The’ Umatilla Project fair queen
major and a year of U. S. his candidate for Hermiston will be se
chased these cattle at Miles City for number one alfalfa hay last that gives him or her a few courses one
tory and one of civics are required lected Saturday night. August 22.
in
each
field.
where 4.000 head were sold with night was agreed upon by growers
last two requirements when at the queen dance held at the new
Courses are usually set for a spe These
of Kittitas. Yakima, Benton and
in two days time.
met automatically provide the stu
Walla Walla counties, called by Po cific year but some alteration can dent with a minor in social sciences auditorium in the community park.
Frank Correa of Stanfield recent mona granges of those counties at be permitted. There are sound rea
Candidates from Boardman. Irrigon.
addition a foreign language mi Umatilla. Stanfield and Echo will
ly received five car loads of Hereford Yakima
George Gray of Touchet. sons for placing a given course in In
nor
must
present
two
units
in
the
Walla Walla Pomona master, an a specific school year. In the first same language. One unit may be also be chosen, and election will be
cattle from that section.
held at a dance In Hermiston. Sep
place courses are by this means de
Mr. Saylor reports that the terri nounced today.
A committee of the four counties signed for students of approximate granted as an elective unit hut the tember 5th. The girl who runs as a
tory east of Billings is as bad as will also endeavoor to bring Uma ly the same stage of maturity, in addition of a second unit in another queen candidate and Is not elected
reports picture it, and that hay is tilla and Klamath counties. Oregon, other instances, a knowledge of an language does not constitute a mi will act as attendant to the queen
and will be entertained during the
selling at $32 per ton. On their growers into the agreement. Gray elementary course Is pre-requisite to nor.
three day fair.
the Intelligent study of a more ad
(Concluded next week)
trip the Saylors covered 2000 miles. said.—Walla Walla Union.
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE OF STUOY
EXPLAINED BY W. G. KERSBERGEN
TURKEYS BRING
PROSPERITY TO
MERRILL POTTER
90
PER
CENT
PRIME
BIRDS
MARKETED LAST YEAR.
Methods Given In Producing Prime
Birds; Sanitation Said to Be
Major Feature.
“In the turkey business for four
teen years and always came out af
ter marketing In the tall with a lit
tle margin of profit," that is the
story Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Potter
have to tell as they continue in the
business on their 32 acre farm in
the North hill district. They have
worked up a neat system in brood
ing. feeding pens, range, and water
system which permits them to be
away a day or two at a time with
someone on the place to see that the
turkeys are not stolen. Feed hoppers
are built to supply teed enough tor
the birds for two or three days with
out refilling.
This year the Potters have 1800
birds. The first hatch came off the
middle of April from eggs from their
own breeding stock, hatched In their
own incubators of a 2500 turkey
egg capacity. Custom hatching was
done for New Maddens, turning
out 1500 poults, and 600 for Mr.
and Mrs. Antone Soneson.
The Potters started in the tur
key business with 150 poults pur
chased from Walter Botkin hatched
by turkey hens. These were late
June birds hatched after the Bot
kins had their poults in the brooder
house. Each year they have increas
ed their number of poults until now
they have the largest flock ever
raised on their farm. Last year their
birds marketed through the Eastern
Oregon Turkey Growers’ pool went
90 per cent prime.
Some of the rules by which the
Potters believe they raise prime
birds are: first, to select the very
best hens for breeding stock and se
cure toms from some of the best
known turkey breeders In the coun
try. Then select and sort all eggs
that go into the incubators. Proper
incubation, of course, plays a big
nart in getting the best poults. Then
from the time the birds are first fed
until the time they are marketed,
the hoppers are kept well filled with
feed at all times. Sanitation In the
brooder houses, in the feed hoppers
and drinking fountains, and on the
range plays one of the major parts
in raising prime birds.
All feeds are purchased from the
Farm Bureau Co-operative and the
Potters have their own formula for
mash feed which is mixed at the
local mill.
After the poults are old enough
they are allowed to range over the
3 2 acres and pick green teed from
the alfalfa and corn patch. This
range is not changed each year but
the surface of the ground is hard
and Is scraped and cleaned under the
nermanent roosts which are placed
12 feet apart. The other portions ot
the land are plowed under and
planted to corn and alfalfa.
An average of $ 2 per head is es
timated as an average profit on
birds marketed each year by the
Potters. Most of these birds have
gone prime as a guarantee for the
top market price.
Six brooder houses. 10x12 feet,
house the poults in the spring and
these are heated by the new perfec
tion coal oil stoves. A lantern is
hung under the hover to attract
the poults and this almost entirely
eliminated piling. Mr. Potter has
worked out numerous time savers in
the way of equipment, and arrange
ment In the range yard. The farm is
fenced by a seven foot woven wire
to confine the birds to a given area
Growers who contemplate going
into the turkey business will profit
by making a visit to the Potter
farm and getting information on
breeding, hatching, brooding and
feeding.
The Potters take time to go deer
hunting every fall and Mrs. Potter
is a crack shot and always gets her
deer. They also own a motor boat
and occasionally take a trip. They
have a beautiful home and grounds
and are known as prosperous and
successful people.
Ship to Molly Ripley.
Molly Ripley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G W. Ripley, was presented
with the hand made sailing hark
ship by Soren Jensen this week as
the lucky winner. Mr. Jensen made
the ship last year and has had It on
display at the Herald office for
three months. He was ship carpen
ter during the 15 years he sailed
the seas.
COMING EVENTS OF INTEREST
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TO LOCAL CITIZENS.
Important dates and events
affecting citizens in this diet-
riet during July, August and
September are listed in the fol-
lowing line-up.
PENDLETON
ROUND-UP —
September 10-11-12.
OREGON STATE FAIR -Sept.
7th to 13th.
UMATILLA PROJECT FAIR—
September 17-18-19.
NORTH MORROW COUNTY
FAIR—Sept. 25-26.
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