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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1931)
NOW la the time to etart planning for that exhibit f t the Umatilla County Fair October 2 and 3. »» «- never too early to start preparatl VOLUME XXV HUMBER 38 MONTHLY REPORT SHOWS INCREASE IN BUTTERFAT B rom ata Brodà HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931 ANNUAL POPPY SALE TO START SATURDAY, MAY 23 Mrs. Eliza Barnard Soneson. 21 IN GRADUATING CLASS PRESENTED WITH DIPLOMAS It Is not so much the number of baths a cake of soap has in it— as It Is the number you get out of it— That's what counts most SUBSCRIPTION, 12.00 PER YEAB Hermiston Vacation Bible School CHECK FORGER OBTAINS SEVEN DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED FOR CO-OP CREAMERY Mrs. Eliza Barnard Soneson passed Monday morning, May 25, at 9:00 $300 AND FLEES away at her home in Hermiston last o'clock the vacation Bible school will ______ The annual poppy sale conducted Friday, at the age of 77, after an open in the Baptist church. Those | Circulars have been sent out by by the American Legion Auxiliary, illness of several weeks duration on the faculty, are Principal, Mrs.' the sheriff’s office in Pendleton for for the benefit of disabled veterans The body was taken to Portland W. L. Wilson; Pastors. Rev's. Jones, the arrest of B. Foreman on the F. of the world war, will start Satur Sunday evening where it was cre Payne and Wilson will have charge A. Shelton place, at Stanfield, who day, May 23, in Hermiston. Poppies mated Monday. It was Mrs. Soneson's of the boys work. Kindergarten a g es' fled from the country Sunday after • TWO HIGH COWS PROTHTCP 71 O WlH b® P’aCed *“ contalner" ° n co«n- last request that her ashes be taken four and five years; Mrs. Jones, passing »3Oo worth of bad checks In iWU HIGH COWS PRODUCE 71.0 ters in every business house in town back to Lebanworth. Kansas, where G. BEATTIE REPLACES DR primary ages six, seven and eight local stores and In Stanfield. Fore REPRESENTATIVES OF FEDERAL AND 78.7 POUNDS OF FAT. and peopIe '»anting to buy popples she resided before coming to Oregon years; Mrs. Harvey Payne, Juniors, < man had no difficulty in cashing will drop a coin in the small box In 1920. The family will motor back HALL AT EXERCISES. BOARD SPEAK AT MEETING. ages nine, ten and eleven; Mrs. W ar-¡three »45 checks here late Saturday Thirteen Cows Listed on Honor Roll' placed at the slde and take a p » p - with them in June. ner. Intermediate, ages 12. 13, 14; ¡evening at Props t Variety Store, Presentation of Awards Made by An Increase of 47 Cows is Shown P‘®' Men,bers of the Auxiliary will Mrs. Eliza Barnard Soneson was Mrs. C. A. Paul, high school ags 16 Black & White garage, and MacMarr Loyalty of Members , to Association sell poppies on the streets Memorial Superintendent Shaw and born in London. England, in 1964. In Enrollment. and Quality Butter Stressed and 16 years; Mrs. Oscar Payne. ' Store. Four more »45 checks were Day. Cecil Warner. At the age of 19 she was married to By Speakers. chorister, Elsie Reeder, pianist; cashed at Stanfield in Shake’s Drug All money taken in from this sale The monthly report of the U m a-, . ,. George J. Barnard. To this union tilla Herd Improvement association K®*8,? 0 dJ aabled ’ ervlce men in hos four children were born, three who Twenty-one seniors of the Her Mabie Sales, registrar. There is a store. Hoosier's garage, Tum-A-Lum Three nationally known agricul place for every child and young per-[ Lumber company, and Retven’s gro- for April, made by John E. Mans pitals. The poppy says: Buy Me. are living, Mrs. Anna Osborn, Toron miston Union high school received tural and federal farm board men 80 ”• | eery store. No trace of the forger I stand for service. I enabled one field, tester, shows 3 8 herds enrolled to. Canada; Chas. E. Barnard, of diplomas at commencement exercises This is a splendid way to spend had been found up to the present spoke at the Farm Bureau Coopera with 577 cows, of which 59 are dry. cent to be earned by a disabled ser Minnesota; and Sidney H. Barnard, held in the Baptist church last idle time for boys and girls, learn- time. Foreman had a wife and small tive meeting held Wednesday after vice man in the hospital and all you The total production of milk for of Hermiston. In 1902 Mrs. Barnard Thursday evening. They were: Vic ing things that will build strong' child. noon in the Methodist church, pre these cows was 34144.6 pounds with pay for me goes for service to those came, with her family to the United tor Addleman, Alice Beougher, Mar characters. ---------- a » _________ ceding the casting of ballots for the for whom the war is not yet over, garet Bills, Edmund Briggs, Mary States. 14770.0 pounds of butterfat. Seventy- election of permanent directors for The school will be financed by ACHERS ARE HONORED eight cows produced an average of Buy Me. Wear Me. I represent the Mrs. Barnard went back to Kansas Brownson, Marian Casady, Ernest free will offerings and there will be the Umatilla County Cooperative sacrificial blood of the men who Cox, Donald DeMoes. Leona Dyer, 40 pounds of fat. According to last in 1920 where she remained until Creamery association. T. G. Stitts, no charge for any one child, All AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER month's report 53o cows produced dell in Flanders Fields. I am a me 1929 when she returned to Hermis Elbert Hutchison, Donald Jackson, dairy specialist with the federal dai persons working In tile school Honoring Miss Emma Thoeny. ry farm board, W. A. Schoeteld. 26433.5 pounds of milk and 12062.0 morial to all who died in service. In ton. On March 2, Mrs. Barnard was Katrena Kryger, Harold Marble, donating their services. reverance and understanding, Wear Enos Martin, Emogene Paul, Grace ¡whose engagement was recently an northwest regional representative of pounds of butterfat. married to Antone Soneson of Her Me. Rodda, Barbara Root, Harriet Stan nounced, and Mrs. Ernest Hauser, the federal farm board, of Portland, miston. The high herd of over 20 cows is PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR field, Gladys Swarner, Alfred Swarn- formerly Miss Clara Gehnert, local C. G. Randall, iu charge of the live owned by C. A. Lynch with 33 cows, FORD AUTO SHOW AT ROHRMAN Besides her husband and three er, William W hitsett, Ernest Cox, STATE LEGION CONVENTION teacher, Mrs. George Storey enter stock and wool section of the feder averaging 987.1 pounds of milk and children Mrs. Soneson leaves many Mary Brownson, Marian Cassady, tained at a miscellaneous shower, at al farm board, who are in direct 33.8 pounds of fat. The high herd of I GARAGE IS BIG SUCCESS friends who mourn her passing. Donald DeMoss, and Leona Dyer, Corvallis, Ore., May 20— (Special) her home last Friday evening. 12 to 20 cows is owned by H. J. I touch with the marketing problems W. G. Beattie, extension lecturer Realizing that more ex-service men Bean, Holstein herd, with 12 cows Approximately 500 persons visited The rooms were attractively decor of the nation presented some first GEHNERT-HAUSER and associate professor of education ot Oregon than ever before will at- ated with yellow roses, averaging 1024.8 pounds of milk and Ithe Rohrman Motor company place hand information to Farm Bureau The marriage of Miss Clara Geh- of the University of Oregon, deliver tenu the state convention of the An interesting program. Including members. These men were on their 36.5 pounds of fat. The high herd of b"slne8s las‘ Tuesday to view the under 12 cows is owned by H. G ll- |d*8p*ay ° 7 Rord cars and hear and see nert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ed the commencement address. He American Legion this year, the con- a piano solo by Mrs. Joe Norton, way to the meeting of Oregon Cattle landers, Jersey herd, with 8 c o w s |tbe ^ourney through the Rogue Gehnert of Kulm, North Dakota, and was appointed to appear In the place vention commission of the Corvallis vocal solo by Miss Della Wilkin and and Horse Raisers association in averaging 684.3 pounds of milk and I pla,!t At the close of the evening Mr. Ernest Hauser, son of Mr. and of Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, univer post is preparing the biggest program g „c88ing gnme8 appropr,ate t„’ thp John Day, Thursday, (today) and performance a drawing was made Mrs. W. A. Hauser of Meacham, Ore sity president, who was unavoidably of entertainment in the history of the occasion, wes enjoyed by the large were asked to speak at this meeting. 33.9 pounds of butterfat. from cards signed by visitors during gon, took place at Bend, at 3:30 prevented from coming to Hermiston Legion in Oregon. That the crowd ' number of guests present. A mock The seven permanent directors The two high cows for the month p. m.. April 25, at the Methodist by a meeting of the board of higher wiU be biggest this year is assured J wedding ceremony was cleverly per- elected to represent the seven dis are rfom the Eastern Oregon State I** Prl*“ T ® J ™ ”y Rdth parsonage, Rev. Blinkinsop officiat education called by Governor Meier I,™ .!._i herd u„.., with Glow third, , pure |Shaw, who received a »25 deposit on by early responses from posts all over formed by members of the town girls tricts of the cooperative creamery hospital ing. George Clark, Jr. a fraternity for Saturday. The complete com the state owing to the central loca-: basketball team and American La were: G. R. Gregory, Columbia; bred Jersey, averaging 1339 pounds a new Ford car; Mabie Sales drew brother of Mr. Hauser, acted as best mencement program follows: an oil change; Roy Dallman of Stan to n of Corvallis as the convention gion Auxiliary members, with Miss R. V. Jones, Irrigon; J. S. Rogers. of milk and 71.o pounds of butter man. Convention dates are Thurs- Nell Reeves acting as groom; Miss Stanfield; E. 1». Jackson, Minneha Processional, "Thoughts of Youth,” city fat; Syblline, pure bred Jersey, four field and Lyle Tilden, both drew Miss Gehnert wore a lovely gown high school orchestra; Invocation, day, Friday and Saturday, August 6, Grace Jackson, as bride; Miss Cath- ha; A. E. McFarland, Umatilla; L. C. year old. averaging 1380 pounds of I of rose beige crepe with hat to Rev. Wallace Jones; Salutatory, Ka 7’ and 8' * erlne McBain, Maid of Honor; Mrs. Cooney, Boardman; A. Hayden, Echo milk and 78.7 pounds of butterfat. ®W ® Sal10™ °£ ^ s . match. She has a host of friends In trena Kryger; Quartet, "Come Where Legionaires of Oregon who are Curtis Simons, best man; Mrs. Joe and The Meadows. Nominations from The following are cows on the POULTRY IMPORTS, Hermiston where she has taught My Love Lies Dreaming,” Dick Hitt, planning to attend the state conven-1 Norton, flower girl; Mrs. Gerald each district were: Columbia, Chas. honor roll producing more than 7 0 1 school for the past two years. Mr. Donald DeMoss, Howard Klages. tion this year may spend Saturday White, father of the bride; and Miss A. Lynch, T. G. Gregory; Irrigon, pounds of butterfat during the | STOCKS REDUCED Hauser was Assistant County Agent Fred Reeves; Valedictory, Mary night on their way home resting at Pauline Stoop read the vows. Messrs R. V. Jones, J. S. White; Stanfield, month of April: Sybiline, p.b.Jer.. wonderful Oregon benches. ! Gail Felthouse and Tommy Fraser, J. S. Rogers. R. O. Penney, S, R. Ar four years, producing 1380 pounds of I A 87 per cent decrease In the Im here until March 14th, when he was Brownson; Address. Professor W. G. the milk and 78.7 pounds of fat; Glow I sorta of Poultry products during the transferred to Klamath Falls where Beattie; "The Old Refrain,” Esther through cooperation of beach towns : presented the honor guests with thé cher, J. B. Pace; Umatilla, A. E. Mc the young couple will make their i Fredrickson, violin, Helen Fredrick with the convention commission at ¡basket filled with lovely gifts Farland. Peter Castrick. Ford Bro Third, p.b.Jer., 5 years, producing past year and much smaller stocks of home, son, piano; Presentation of awards Corvallis. Reservations may be made Coming as a surprise to the guests thers. F. L. Jewett. New Madden; 1339 pounds of milk and 71.0 I Poultry on hand in the United States Miss Gehnert is a graduate of the and diplomas, Frank E. Shaw, super in the convention city for hotel, ca- was the announcement of the mar- Boardman, L. C. Cooney. Paul Smith; pounds of fat; both from the E.O.S. | are favorable signs for the poultry hospital herd. industry reported by L. R. Breit- Ellendale, North Dakota, Normal intendent; Benediction« Rev. W. L. bin or camping ground as desired, ! Pfage. Satifrday. April 6 of Miss Minnehaha, 1?. T . Jackson, V. V. Le Wilson; Recessional, Fern Linder. to be held until arrival Saturday, Clara Gehnert to Ernest Hauser a t wis; Echo, A. Hayden, Roy Attebury, Cows producing over 6o pounds of ba,lpt’ exten8i°n economist at Oregon School. and B. H. Fix. Each year at commencement time night. The Corvallis Chamber of Bend Oregon Mr. Hauser is a graduate of the fat In class A are: Liza, 5 years. Gr., 3tate colle8e’ in hia farm market will conduct this service! Mr. Stitts, dairy specialist, stated Oregon State college and Is affiliated the sliver cup left by the class of Commerce producing 1243 pounds of milk and news 8ervice issued today. for convention visitors. He Icious refreshments were served 62.1 pounds of butterfat, owned by I ImP°rt8 of poultry, mostly dressed with the Sigma Phi Sigma social fra 1928 is presented to the senior who by the hostesa, assisted by Mrs. T. that over one-third of the butter is highest in scholastic standing and C. R. Smith; Blossom, p.b.Hol., 8 tUrkeys from Argentina, fell off ternity. II. Fraser, Mrs. Willard Felthouse^ made in the United States is mar Healthy Plymouth Rock Brood. years, produced 1813 pounds of milk 3barply in 1930, says the report. The Mrs. Hauser left last Friday night participation in school activities. Mrs. Wm. Shaar. and Mrs. Dave keted through cooperative associa tions and that the Cooperative and 61.6 pounds of fat, owned by H total of pouItry and Poultry products for Hood River, where she visited a This was presented to Victor Addle- Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Davidson 1 Mittlesdorf of Pendleton Creamery in Hermiston would suc J. Bean; Yamhilla, 6 years, p.b. Jer.. imported wa» approximately 2,700,- short while before Joining her hus man. The Commercial Club awards received 1200 Plymouth Rock baby The guest list also Included the a watch to the student making the chicks from "Chicken Charlie” Wed- ! following out of'tow n friends'* m \ m ceed if handled on an economical ba produced 1153 pounds of milk and P ° ° pounds' or 37 Per cent less than band at Klamath Falls. best Improvement In grades over a nesday. April 23, In the midst of that Elizabeth Brown, Evelyn Cresswell sis with a good manager, and a good 61.1 pounds of butterfat; Number 1929, Furthermore, the cold sto- period of tw o years. This was pre terrible wind storm that swept the'and Nancy Kananon of Pendleton- financial foundation. He stressed the Cannery in Full Swing. 3, 4 year old p.b.Hol., produced 1670 rage hoIdinS8 of turkeys in this coun sented to Ella Daly by Cecil Warner. country, and up to the present time'M iss Mlrlan Campbell of Boardman’ necessity of turning out quality, 92 pounds of milk and 60.1 pounds of try are uow only about half as large According to the manager of the The commencement exercises end they have only lost 35 out of the .Miss Helen Bayborn of Pilot Rock: score butter. When asked about the fat, both are of the E. O. S. hospital 38 last year and the t,ve-year average Cooperative Cannery. J. S. West, ed the school year for the senior class brood. O. I. Paulson, assistant a gri-! Mrs. George Runyon of Stanfield' present economical depression, Mr. herd. In May. 45Oo cans of esparagus have been members and school proper closed cultural agent for the Union Pacific ¡and Misses Blanche Thomsen and Stitts said: "Economical depression In class C, three year olds mak-1 "Stocks ° f other poultry are also put through the cannery since it as I see It, is duo to the fact that the Friday afternoon. The end of school system, is sure to win his box of Delia Bryant of Athena. much smaller than a year ago and ing over 40 pounds of fat were: started operation the first of May. consumer does not have the money picnics Vere held by various grades cigars on- the bet that there would be ---------- - t i t ________ well below average,” Brelthaupt Windrift Linna Calantha, p.b.Hol., The esparagus crop has been delayed Friday afternoon as no special time to pay for the products that he has 1000 fine birds out of the shipment. I Farm Bureau Auxiliary Meets making 1318 pounds of milk and | says. “Holdings of case and frozen some due to cold winds. had previously." was alloted for this purpose. The birds are a healthy looking lot. I _ 43.5 pounds of fat, owned by H. J. eggs conibined are slightly less than I The Ladles Auxiliary of the Farm W. A. Sehoefeld, northwest rea- Bean; Number 22, Gr. Jer., made a year ag0' but above average. Egg Bureau met in regular seslon Friday, gonul representative of the federal 1153 pounds of milk and 55.3 pounds productlon in APrll was quite a bit May 15. The short business session arm hoard, sketched the history of of fat, owned by S. R. Cooper; Num- short ot Aprl1 193° but consumption was followed by a very interesting ooperative marketing associations ber 156, made 1760 pounds of milk also apparently ran behind. Farm social hour under the direction of from the time the first creamery was Looks Like A Good Garden This Year and 56.3 pounds of fat. Volunteeres, flock8 ®f old hens are somewhat Mrs. Henry Hooker, assisted by Mrs. organized In California in 1910. to produced 763 pounds of milk and 3n,aIIer ,haa “t this time In 1930, Baxter Hutchison and Mrs.John Pax the growth of a volume of »170,000,- 48.1 pounds of fat, both are pure Wb“ ® ‘b® reported output oi cblck8 ton. The subject for discussion was 000 worth of business done last year. bred Jerseys of the Eastern Oregon ir° m commercla> hatcheries may be centered around cooking and Mrs. The Interstate Creamery association 35 per cent less than last year. Just State hospital herd. Thomas and Mrs. Hooker gave nu grew out of marketing competition how many chicks have been hatched Two year old cows making 35 merous ways of serving eggs. problems and now the butterfat mar on farms is not known. pounds of butterfat in class D are: Following the program delicious kets in Portland, Seattle, Los Angel Moose, Gr. Hoi., making 1856 I refreshments were served. The next is and San Francisco are practically Petitions Prepared and Circulated pounds ot milk and 55.6 pounds of I regulnr meeting will be held Friday, uniform at all times with no slashing Petitions were prepared the first fat, is owned by C. A. Lynch; Oc [June 5, with Mrs. Lyle Tilden, chair if prices. Mr. Sehoefeld also ex tavia, p.b.Jer., making 741.0 pounds of the week by Assistant County man, assisted by Mrs. Dunning, Mrs. pressed the necessity of good cows, of milk and 40.0 pounds fat, is from Agent Best for circulation by the ! Victor Stockard and Mrs. Walters good cream, and quality butter. abortion free area committees. The the E. O. S. hospital herd. C. G. Randall, In charge of live ¡The subject for discussion will be on Farm Bureau committee, Ed Bensel, art. stock and wool sections of the fed- Mrs. Harriett Townsend Stanfield Chas. Lynch and Clint Jackson, and »ral farm board, told of his exper the Stanfield Grange committee, Roy ience with a cooperative creamery in Hermiston Metropolis City. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Attebury, A. N. Boggs and 8. R. bis home state of Kansas, which Harriett Townsend Stanfield, prom Since construction started on the Cooper started work Tuesday. operated on a capital stock basis, inent pioneer of this county was held i Wallula cut-off the streets of Her with a subscrlmlon of 600o cows, at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Echo« with miston have been lined with cars Bee Men Visit. and paid 15 per rent dividends to the Bishop William P. Remington, offi and the stores have been filled with 100 members. He also stated that 35 Frank E. Todd, of the Federal ciating. Honorary pall bearers were i shoppers, equal to any metropolis. Per cent of all the wool and 90 per Bureau of Entomology, and E. L. James Johns. E. P. Marshall, S. R. [ The Hermiston Light A Power cent of all the mohair marketed In Thompson, Colonel J. H. Raley, Geo. Secrlst, of the Pacific Coast Bee Sta company have a G. E. refrigerator the United States was done through Hartman, G. M. Rice, James Gwinn, tion in Davis, Calif., were In Her and Hotpoint electric range dis cooperative associations. Mr. Randall John Vert, of Pendleton; Joseph Cun miston last week. They were looking played under colored lights In their urged loyalty of members to their ha, Sr., of Echo; Frank Sloan and over this project and checked its 'windows equal to any city. The creamery association in Hermiston. adaptability to the bee industry. James Hoaklrp, of Stanfield; D. C. Hermiston Hotel lobby has been re Brownell, of Umatilla; Dr. C. J. Roger Morse, extension dairyman decorated and a shipment of new CARD OF THANKS Smith, Will Ingram, John Winter, from the Oregon State college, stated I furniture arrived today which will We wish to thank our many Tom B. Neuhousen and Judge Guy ¡made a modern and convenient ho that the success of the Umatilla Co Corliss of Portland. Active pall bea friends for their acts of kindness in operative Creamery depended entire tel. rers ew e Charles Bond of Pendleton, our recent loss of wife and mother. ly upon Its members, their loyalty to ANTONE SONESON. Otis McCarty, Grant Buchanan, Al To Receive Bachelor of Arts Degree their organization and board mem THE BARNARD FAMILY. len Thompson and W J. Wattenber- bers and the loyalty of the board Chester Rhodes, formerly of Her members to the association. ger, of Echo, and W ill Switzier of Mr. and Mrs. Remple, and Mr. and miston, will receive his Bachelor of Umatilla. Mrs. See of The Dalles were in town Arts in business administration de- Ponltrymen to Meet. Saturday looking over the brooder [gree In August from the College of Fishers of Men. Dr. Henderson of the bureau of bouses Just completed this spring by Puget Sound, being a member of the animal husbandry and Harry Lln- Rev. O. W Payne and Rev. Wal A. W. Prann. Mr. and Mrs. Remple i largest graduating eiaas in the his lace Jonen spent Tuesday and Wed are in the chicken business In The tory of the college. Ninety-nine sen gren, specialist in animal husbandry of the state college will conduct a nesday fishing on the Deschutes Dalles and were quite Interested In io r s will receive diplomas. Rhodes Is meeting of ponltrymen Tuesday, May river. They returned with their al- the new buildings. They also visited a member of Alpha Chi Nu frater 26, and discuss problems with the Jotroent 'the J, H, Reid pwltr yform. w. nity, grower»,
