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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1939)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1939 THE H E R M IS TO N HERALD, HERM ISTON. OREGON P o rtio n of 1959 C o u n ty F a ir P rem iu m L ist 1st 417 Best one dozen white eggs ....75c 418 Best one dozen brown eggs ...,75c Don Sherwood, Superintendent Definition of Classes 1. Base dates for all Individual classes shall be January 1st and July 1st, and members of groups and herds shall meet the same requirements as for individual classes. All cattle must be properly fitted for show to be eligible for premiums. 2. Graded Herd— 1 bull, 2 years or over, 1 fe male, 4 years or over, 1 female, 2 years and under 4, 1 yearling heifer, 1 heifer calf, all to be owned by exhibitor. Breeder’s Young Herd— 1 bull under 2 years, 2 yearling heifers, 2 heifer calves, all to be owned by exhibitor, and all females to be bred by e x h ib - itok Dairy Herd—-4 females, 2 years old or over, must have freshened at least once, all to be owned by exhibitor. Get of Sire— 3 or more animals, sired by one bull, not more than 2 to be bulls, not necessarily owned by exlhibitor. Produce ot Dam— 2 animals, either sex, any age, out of one cow, not necessarily owned by ex hibitor. 3. The competitors for Reserve Champion In both sexes shall Include the animal winning sec ond place in the Individual class which furnishes the Grand Champion In addition to first prize win ners in all other classes. JERSEY. GUERNSEY. HOLSTEIN, AYRSHIRE & MILKING SHORTHORN Prizes Listed Below Are For All Breeds. Glass 1st 2nd 3d 4th 6th 101 Bull, 3 yrs. or over ................ $6 4 2 1 102 Bull, 2 yrs., under 3 .......... 6 4 2 1 103 Bull, senior yearling .......... 6 4 2 1 104 Bull, junior yearling ........ 6 4 2 1 105 Bull, under 1 year ............ 5 3 2 1 106 Senior dhampion bull ........ Ribbon 107 Junior champion bull ........ Ribbon 108 Grand champion bull ........ Ribbon 109 Reserve champion bull ...... Ribbon 110 Cow, 4 yrs. and over .......... 6 4 2 1 111 Cow, 3 yrs., under 4 .......... 6 4 2 1 112 Cow, 2 yrs., under 3 .......... 6 4 2 1 113 Heifer senior yearling, not in milk (Heifers in milk must enter as 2 yr. olds, in both individual and group classes) .................................. 6 4 2 1 114 Heifer Jr. yearling, not in milk ...................................... 5 3 2 1 115 Heifer under 1 year .......... 6 3 2 1 116 Senior champion female .... Ribbon 117 Junior champion female .... Ribbon 118 Grand 'champion female .... Ribbon 119 Reserve champion female Ribbon 120 Graded herd. Open to all herds ...................................... 6 4 2 1 121 Breeder’s young herd ........ 6 4 2 1 122 Dairy herd ........................... 6 4 2 1 123 Get of sire ................. ......... 5 3 2 1 124 Produce of dam .................. 5 3 2 1 Awards To the winning breeder’s young herd of the Ayrshire, Guernsey and Jersey breeds the Crown Mills of Portland, Oregon, will award a 26 lb. sack of Crown Calfmeal. To the winning breeder’s young herd of Hol stein and Milking Shorthorn breeds the Albers Bros. Milling Co. of Portland, Oregon, will award a 25 lb. sack of Calf Mana. DIVISION m — HOGS H. J. Stillings, Superintendent Poland China 301 Boar ........ ............................. 302 Brood Sow 303 Gilt .. 304 Boar 305 Brood Sow 306 Gilt .- 4 4 4 2 1 2 2 1 1 4 4 4 2 2 2 1 1 1 4 4 4 2 2 1 1 1 4 2 4 4 2 2 1 1 1 4 4 4 2 2 S 1 1 1 Duroc Jersey Chester White 307 Boar 308 Brood Sow 309 Gilt .. 2 Berkshire 310 Boar 311 Brood Sow 312 Gilt .. Hampshire 313 Boar 314 Brood Sow 315 Gilt .. Special Award A $3.25 keg of semi-solid buttermilk will be awarded to the best open class Gilt, all breeds com peting, by the Consolidated Products Co., of Sacra mento, Calif. DIVISION IV— POULTRY (Including Turkeys) H. G. Rankin, General Superintendent C. M. Jackson, Chicken Superintendent John Jendrzejewski, Turkey Superintendent Rules and Regulations A pen shall consist of four pullets. Entries In single classes cannot compete In pens. The term "cock and hen’’ shall mean birds one year old or over; "cockerel and pullet,” birds un der one year old. All awards will be made on basis of utility. White Leghorns Claes 1st 2nd 3d 4th 5th 401 Cock ____________ ........1.50 1 .50 402 Hen ....................................1.50 1 .50 403 Pullet ............................... 1 60 1 .50 404 Pen of 4 p u llets.............. 1.50 1 .50 Barred Plymouth Bocks 405 406 407 408 Cock ........... ............... ...... 1.50 Hen ....................................1.50 Pullet ................................1.50 Pen of 4 pullets .............. 1.50 409 410 411 412 Cock ............. ....................1.50 Hen ....................................1.50 Pullet ......................... „...1.60 Pen of 4 p u llets-----------1.50 413 414 415 416 Cock ..................................1.50 Hen —............. ................... 1.50 Pullet ............................... 1.50 Pea ot 4 p u llets.............. 1.50 C O U N T Y C O UR T ♦ EGGS DIVISIONS I AND H DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE Special J 1 1 1 1 .50 .50 .50 .50 1 1 1 1 .60 .50 .50 .50 1 .60 1 1 1 .50 .50 .50 Khode Island Beds New Hampshire Beds Special 2nd 50c 3rd 25c 50c 25c Awards To the best pen of 4 pullets of each breed of chickens the Brown Jeklin & Co. of Portland, Ore- gon, will award a 2 lb. can of Nopco XX. To the best poultry display (all breeds com peting) the Sperry Flour Co. of Spokane. Wn„ will award a 100 lb. sack of Surelay. Turkeys (Bronze) The term old tom and hen shall mean birds one year or over. Young tom and pullet are birds under one year. Pen shall consist of two pullets and one young tom. 2nd 3d 4th 1st Class 419 Young tom ........ ........2.00 1.00 .50 ........2.00 1.00 .50 421 Old tom ............... ....... 2.00 1.00 .60 422 Old hen ............... ....... 2.00 1.00 .50 Claims allowed by the County Court at the July, 1939 Term, ex cept certain claims allowed by Sta tute. U. S. Dept. of the Int., Weed Control ............................... $ 75.50 Rosemary Monsterastelli, Clerk 5.40 Nina Sloan, Co. Court .......... 28.80 Pendleton Water Comm., Court House ....................... 31.40 East Oregonian, offices ........ 137.$2 L. G. Frazier, offices ............ 15.90 Pac. Power & Light, Court House .................................... 90.35 Indep. City Scavenger, Court House ................................. 3.00 Larson Printing Co., Justice 1.80 Chas. A. Peterson, Cir. Court 15.00 Western Union, Sheriff ........ 16.69 The Taylor Hardware Co., R. E. Goad, Sheriff * Jail .... 300.68 Dunlap Stationery, offices .. 4.05 West Coast Prtg. & Bd. Co., PAGE THREW Oregon Brass Works, Gener al Road ............................... J. E. Olinger A Sons, Gener al Road ............................... Pearson Service, General Road .................................«.. Price Ransom Chev. Co., General Road ..................... Penland Bros., General Road Perkins Brothers, General Road .................................... Portland Pendleton Motor Freight, General Road ...... Pac. Power A Light Co., Gen eral Road ........................... Pendleton Fire Dept., Gener al Road ................................ Richfield Oil Corp., General Road .................................... Simpson's Auto Electric, General Road ..................... State Ind. Acc. Comm., Gen eral Road ........................... Standard Oil Co., General Road .................................... Small’s Hardware, General Road .................................... L. A. Smith, General Road The A. Lietz Co., General Road .................................... The Texas Co., General Road The Texas Co.. General Road The Taylor Hardware Co.. 4.45 25.34 1.00 15.49 61.88 170.17 2.01 22.21 3.00 248.32 32.46 199.27 173.97 1-05 64.66 Marvin Bennett, General Hoad Payroll ..................... Bud Wagoner, General Road Payroll ............................... Jim Allen, General Road Payroll ................................. Lyn Livermore, General Road Payroll ................................. H. M. Bennett, General Road Payroll ................................. Cliff McDonald, General Road Payroll .................... Gall Alspach. General Road Payroll ................................. Roy Brown. General Road Payroll ................................. F. L. Hodgen, General Road Payroll ................ ................. L. Hoeft, General Road Pay roll ........................................ Herb Caldwell, General Road Payroll ................................. Sam Woods, General Road Payroll ................................. F. H. Beers, General Road Payroll .................................. L. G. Huston, General Road Payroll .................................. V. G. Kirk, General Road Payroll ................................. S. Fullerton, General Road Payroll .............................. — E. H. Hargett, General Road Payroll ................................. Tommy Bond, General Road Payroll .................................. Chas. Williams, Generali Road Payroll ....................... John Eichner, General Road Payroll ................................. C. Hutson, General Road Payroll ................................. Hugh Clark, General Road Payroll ................................. L. G. Fullerton, General Road Payroll ..................... Marvin Dick, General Road Payroll ................................. E. S. Fox. General Road Payroll ............................... -- Clarence Brown, General Road Payroll ....................... Jim Myers, General Road Payroll ............................... . Cecil Sams, General Road Payroll ................................. Otis Wilson, General Road Payroll ................................. S. D. Copenhaver, General Road Payroll ......................- L. T. Beardsley, General Road Payroll ....................... Robert Beck, General Road 1 Payroll ..................... •'........ -- A. L. Powers, General Road Payroll ........................ Neil Devore, General Road Payroll ...............................- Frank Taylor, General Road Payroll ...............................- James Delf, General Road Payroll .................... ............. 85.77 40.0,9 6.48 3.24 101.63 119.56 104.38 102.22 39.71 89.75 90.79 39.27 21.46 8.98 21.38 4.60 Pac. Stationery & Prtg. Co., 1.15 Recorder ............................. 7.65 1 4 8 .1 2 2.40 Ellen Wachtel, Recorder .... 34.20 R. T. Gilliland, Assessor ..... 50.00 27.80 E. E. Walden, Assessor ........ 152.52 Union Oil Co., General Road 92.08 D. W. Davis, Assessor .......... 28.16 Union Pac. Railroad Co., 154.20 Special Awards J. A. Yeager, School Supt. .. . 30.00 General Road. .........,.......... 220.92 (All Breeds Turkeys) 122.02 Smythe Barthel Co., Court . Ukiah Garage. General Road 6.95 House .................................. 3.60 Van Petten Lumber Co., To the best young tom of each breed shown W. J. Clarke, Court House .. 7.67 96.63 General Road .... 3.60 the Brown Jeklin & Co. of Portland will award a Vaughan’s Electric, Court Walt’s Welding Works, Gen 2 lb. can of Nopco XX. 72.24 House ................................. 1.30 eral Road ........................... 6.20 The Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers’ associa Vandin & Co., Court House 15.00 R. J. Wheeler, General Road 3.00 tion offers a $5.00 premium for best display of Mrs. E. B. Casteel, Court 129.54 Pac. Tel. Co., General Road 26.83 House .................................. 3.71 Ferguson Motor Co., General turkeys, all breeds competing. 148.88 Road .................................... 1-0® Pendleton Drug Co., Poor .. 6.85 Shell Oil Co., General Road 1084.08 Oregon Lumber Yard, Poor DIVISION V— FARM PRODUCE 86.43 Farm & Court House ------ 36.00 D. Fullerton, General Road H. J. Ott and Baxter Hutchison, Payroll .................... 134.60 Pendleton Fire Dept.. Poor Superintendents. 71.92 Farm .................................... 1.00 Doed Farrell, General Road Payroll .................................. 102.10 St. Anthony's Hospital. Poor Individual and Grange Farm Exhibits 11.66 Farm ............... 135.00 Frank Krebs, General Road Premiums will be offered on Individual farm Payroll ................................. 98.06 J. L. Eldridge, Poor Farm exhibits and also to Granges in competition. All 20.76 Supt........................................ 240.63 H. Schuening, General Road products exhibited must be produced on farms of Payroll ................................. 87.88 Tallman & Co., Poor Farm . 3.84 8.10 exhibitors Members of each Grange should sub Vandin A Co.. Poor Farm .. 12.00 F. T. Burke, General Road Payroll ■ .............................. 90.81 Pac. Power & Light Co., mit exhibit material to their own Grange commit 36.47 R. R. Bond, General Road tee at the requested time. Have the superintend Payroll .................................. 111.04 Koeppen’s Drug Co., Poor ent explain and arrange for booth space before 19.04 Farm .................................... .75 C. E. Metteer, General Road Payroll .................................. 34.49 August 28. Koeppen’s, Jail ..................... 4.76 7.70 Awards will be made on the basis of the qual Hamley & Co., Jail .............. 8.25 Lester Bolin, General Road Payroll .................................. 86.97 Glenn's Pharmacy. Jail ........ 2.10 ity and quantity of products displayed as well as 6.48 A1 Cook, General Road F. M. Caverhill, Watermas- on the artistic arrangement, general appearance Payroll ................................ 19.45 ter ........................................ 164.94 and attractiveness of the display. 9.72 John Barnes, General Road Lowell Cheever, Watermas- Payroll ............................. ---- 141.20 The Pendleton Chamber of Commerce will ter ........................................ 129.79 100.14 W. C. Mason, Watermaster .. 161.41 Ai Moody, General Road again award a trophy to the person having the best Payroll .................................. 114.93 W. L, Hamm. Ind. Sold. ..... 92.25 individual farm crops display and the most indi Leo Ledgerwoo<$, Genetfal 98.85 Dr. R. H. Wilcox, Health vidual farm produce displays. The trophy was Road Payroll ....................... 14.21 Unit ...................................... 32.07 4.86 awarded for the first time in 1937, going to Ing- Lucille Lukens. Health Unit 40.55 C. O. Pederson, General Road Payroll ................................. 89.91 Aileene Moreland, Health vard Skoubo of Boardman, and the second time to Unit ...................................... 21.95 F. M. Henson, General Road Mrs. H. M. Sommerer In 1938. Permanent posses Payroll .................................. 99-55 Mrs. Sylvia L. Nirschl. sion to individual winning trophy for three con Emergency ....................... 7.40 A. L. Warnock, General Road By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger Payroll ................................ 82.89 secutive years. J. C. Penney Co., Emerg...... 5.62 Ralph Moody, General Road State Dept. of Agriculture, Class 1st 2d 3d 4th 5th Payroll ............. ................. 84.01 Sealer of Weights ............ 30.58 Roy Neill returned from Willows 501 Individual farm exhibit 20 10 7.50 5 2.50 Brian D. O’Connell. Juvenile 21.75 Joe Picard, General Road Saturday evening where he has been Payroll .................................. 97.04 502 Grange booths ................. 20 10 7.50 5 2.50 Oregon State Agric. College, shipping his lambs to eastern mar- Co. Agent & Home Dept. 3100.00 C. H. Reimann, General Road ket. Pearson’s Service Station, Hermiston, will give Payroll ................................. 78.32 Carl W. Chambers, Co.'Court 17.85 Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew returned five gallons of gas to each of the first three places Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., offices 124.25 John Henry, General Road Saturday from Tacoma, Wn.. where Payroll ................. .............. 74.92 in the individual farm exhibit. Natl. Co. Officers Assn., Co. she has been visiting her daughter, 503 String Beans, 24 pods .75 .50 R Court .................................... 6.00 H. Magruder, General Road Mrs. Truman Sethers and family. Payroll ....................... ......... 92.51 Larson Printing Co., Record Burl Wattenburger and Ray A y 504 Beets, table (6 any var H. Alderman, General Road er ........................................... 1.00 ers left Monday morning for Mt. ieties, tops off) ................. 75 .50 R Payroll ..... ............................ 24.16 Lillian Nooy, Sheriff .......... 86.40 S. P. Westervelt, General Vernon to look after Mr. Wattenbur- 505 Cabbage, 2 heads ............... 75 .50 R Dorothv W. Bell, Treasurer 25.50 ger’s bees. Road Payroll ....................... 23.92 506 Corn, 15 ears yellow -75 .50 R Jones-Kay Co., Court House 1.20 Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison and Sasser, General Road C. C. Proebstel, Ind. Sold...... 53.00 N. Payroll 507 Corn, 15 ears w h ite ............ 75 .50 R son Johnny were callers at the Wal .................... ............. 35.23 T. M. Birkbeck, Ind. Sold...... 20.00 R. J. Wheeler, General Road ter Wigglesworth home in Echo Sat 508 Popcorn, 15 ears ................. 75 .50 R J. W. Greenstreet, Court urday evening. 509 Corn on stalk, 6 stalks .75 .50 R Payroll ............................... 134.70 House ....................................... 5.25 W. F. Brown, General Road George Currin of Lena was a cal 510 Carrots 12 ........................... 75 .50 R Biggs Printing Co.. Circuit ler Monday at the Harrison home. Payroll ............................ ..... 184.20 511 Cucumbers, 6 ...................... 75 .50 R Court .................................... 28.00 Elmer Wegner, General Road Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Meyers and State Ind. Acc. Comm. Sher 512 Cucumber, 12 pickling .75 .50 R family and Mrs, C. H. Bartholomew Payroll ................................. 9.94 iff ............. 15.23 and Betty Finch called at the Sloan 513 Egg Plant, 3 ....................... 75 .50 R C. Myrlck, General Road The Milton Eagle. Clerk ..... 38.00 E. Payroll Thomson home Sunday. .................................. 99.45 514 Grapes, 25 pound crate The Echo News, Assess. ........ 4.90 Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Finch and Sweet, General Road containing 4 boxes. Any Boys & Girls Aid Soc., Poor 70.00 Percy family and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wat Payroll .................................. 98.09 L. J. McAtee, Emerg............. 1.25 L. McIntyre, General Road variety, commercial dls- tenburger and family spent Satur R E. Goad. Sheriff, General play ................................ 1.50 .75 R Payroll ................................. 92.55 day evening at the Clayton Ayers Road .......... 36.21 home in Lena district. 515 Muskmelons, 3 ..................75 .50 R E. L. Stephens, General Road Oregon State Hwy. Comm., Mrs. Pete Wilkens was a Heppner Payroll .................................. 91.43 516 Bermuda Onions, 1 2 .......... 75 .50 R caller Monday. Walt Picard, General Road 517 Globe Type Onions, 12 .75 .50 R Morrow County, General Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger .................................. 121.21 Road .... ........................ 2508.88 F. Payroll 518 Net. Gem Potatoes, 12 .75 .50 .25 made a business trip to Tusha, Wn., B. Hayes, General Road 25.00 H. G. Lane, General Road - 519 Rural Type Potatoes, 12 .75 .50 .25 Payroll ................................. 147.95 Sunday. U. S. Bar Ranch, General 520 Sweet Potatoes, 12 ......... 75 .50 .25 Road .................................... 94.00 521 Peppers, green or red, 6 .75 .50 .25 Pendleton Water Comm., 1.45 522 Pumpkin, table, 2 ..............75 .50 R General Road ........................ Assoc. Oil Co., General Road 88.08 523 Squash, table, 2 ................75 .50 .25 4.00 H. G. Beckius, General Road 524 Squash, Summer, 2 ......... 75 .50 R Braden-Bell Tractor Co., 525 Tomatoes, standard peach 11.63 General Road ....................... box, 3 % x llx l8 in..............75 .50 R Central Walding Works, 2.00 General Road ..... ............... 526 Watermelon (Quality), W. J. Clarke, General Road 125.96 2 ...................... „.................75 .60 R Columbia Equip. Co., Gener 527 Mangels ............................ 75 .50 R al Road ............................... 27.65 Consolidated Freight Lines, Freak E xhibits — Largest Specimens 1.22 General Road (Not Judged as to commercial quality or value.) S. H. Forshaw, General Road 38.63 528 Largest Beans, (In the pod) ........................... 25 Funk & McLean, General 629 Largest ear of Corn .........................................25 Road ...... ........................... • 75.00 530 Tallest Corn Stalk ............................................ 25 Oron O. Felthouse, General 1.50 631 Largest Cucumber ............................................ 25 Road ................................ Feenaughty Mach. Co., Gen 53 2 Largest Carrot ..................................................25 eral Road ............... 788.89 633 Largest Egg ......................................... „.......... 25 The George Lawrence Co., 534 Largest Bunch of Grapes ................................25 General Road ....... ............. 40.46 535 Largest Onion ...... _......................................... 25 Goodyear Rubber A Asbes tos Co., General Road ........ 87.32 536- Largest Potato .................................................. 25 Gilmore Oil Co., General 537 Largest Pepper ............................ 25 21.20 Road .............................. J- 538 Largest Table Squash .....................................25 1.75 Hamley A Co., General Road 539 Largest Tomato ......................... „....................26 J. E. Haseltine A Oo., Gener BUILT ON AN ENTIRELY 540 Largest Watermelon ..... 25 al Road ............................... 25 62 NEW PRINCIPLE Howard Cooper Corp., Gener 155.81 al Road DIVISION VI — HONEY Jack Allen Supply, General • Com e in. Seeprnofthat this amazing new J. Skovbo, Superintendent Road .............................. 137.05 “C o ld -W a ll” Frigidaire keeps foods natu Class 1st 2d 3d 4th 5th Gle nn E. Strickler, General rally moist and vitally fresh longer than 601 Extracted alfalfa or sweet 35.00 Road .................................. ever before, b e c a u je -it provides all 3 essen clover honey, in glass, no John A. Roeblings Sons Co., tials for better food preservation. 1. Uniform General Road ..................... 74.60 less than 24 pounds .......... 5 2 1 R lew Temperatures. 2. High Humidity. 3. Ho Everett J. King. General Moisture-Robbing Air Circulation ..A ll w ithout 602 Comb honey, alfalfa or Road .................................... 49.35 adding a tin g le m oving part! A N D ONLY sweet clover, no less than 4.41 Koeppens, General Road FRIGIDAIRE HAS IT ! That's why it ’s years 9.00 2 1 R R 24 pounds .......................... Glen Long. General Road ahead. Y e t it costs no more than »rd inarj Loggers A Contractors M r hy. 603 Specimen beeswax, no less “first-line” refrigerators. Convince yourself Co., General Road ............ 32.42 than 5 lbs., soft yellow in 5 minutes. See our Proof-Dem onstration. Motor Inn Auto Repair, Gen wax to be given preference 2 1 R R C a w v a n ie n t terms aa le w e e 2 S c a day eral Road ..........................- 10.00 604 Single comb nucleus, 3 I Munneil A Sherrill, General Road 52.45 banded Italian bees ....... 2 1 R R Nirschl Brothers. General 605 Single comb nucleus. Gold Road ................................... 797.88 en Italian bees ........... ...... 2 1 R R I New’s Radiator Shop. Gener S06 Single comb nucleus Car- al Road .............................. 2.04 nolian been or Caucasian i Oregon Motor Service, Gen Phone 121 Hermiston, Oregon eral Road .......................... 51.63 bees ...................................... 2 1 R R Olaen King Inc., General 607 Largest and most attrac — EASY TERMS — goad ............... 40.76 tive display of apiarian Oregon Hide A Junk Co., products ............................. 5 4 2 R General Road ............ 100 1 Turkeys Other Than Bronze 423 4 24 425 426 Young 'tom ........... .......2.00 Young pullet .... .......2.00 Old tom ............... ....... 2.00 Old hen ............... .......2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 .56 .60 PINE CITY NEWS zT n /ri FOODS VITAL JUICES from dryino out ! World's First "Cold-Wall" R efriqerator 1939 FRIGIDAIRE ---.M E TE R -M IS E R MON-TONE SOUND SERVICE
