The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, December 22, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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    THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1932
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
.GE TWO
Che Bermistan Arraló
now more beast than mortal, a voice ¡TURKEY MARKET UNSETTLED
lsosiel"‘emotfonb"Sr the F&Co ifoM MnLOrs I COLD STORAGE,
Published every Thursday at Hermis- their hiding place to come to the
_
a ; A decidedly unsettled condition
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by front, . banishing shame, hunger,
and
'
.
.
,
.
,,
characterized the Christmas turkey
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, all other forms
of adversity.
(deal
in
its
early
stages,
with the
Publishers.
For one day each year the créât-1 situation complicated by uncertain
Entered as Second Class Matter uros of this earth are allowed to demand, fairly liberal supplies, and
December, 1906, Umatilla County, throw aside the chains which bind sharply increased cold storage hold­
one to the past and hold one for the ings, according to a review issued
Oregon.
future; for one day, each man Is by the extension service at Oregon
Subscription Rates:
allowed to live for that day alone. State college based on a direct re-
One Year.......................................... $2.00 not giving thought to the realties ' port from the department of agri-
1 'culture
•
Six Months ..................................... »1.00 and hardships of the physical life.
at ......................................
Washington D. C.
Three Months ........................................ 50
And in that interval, in that
Early quotations were the lowest
which we have come to call eternity, in many years as wholesale prices
oodness and kindness overcome all, ranged around five to six cents be-
while each man, with reverence for low the month previous and as much
ASSOCIATION
ils Creator, adds his bit to the great-j as 13 cents under those of a year
est and most beautiful of all earth- ago. Northwestern turkeys held an
ly panoramas, Christmas.
advantage in the large eastern mar-
Christmas Enlightens.
Smiling faces, joyous voices—the kets over competing supplies, how-
ever, commanding a two-cent prem-
In an old shack not far from here heart overflows with ecstasy, and
back
comes
the
inner
voices
to
our
ium
over Texas birds.
sits a man whose soul is overladen
Actual volume of early turkey
with troubles, thoughts of yesterday ’ellowman, who seems, but a mom-
and the future bear down on his ent ago, dead to the best of life, movements was reported fully a
■oui heavier than any physical bur- saying "peace on earth, good will heavy as the year previous when the
to men__ ”
Christmas marketings were consid
den. Debts, money, cares, worries;
And so it
and always shall
each haunt him and adds its problem
Opinions differed, however,
as to
to the whirlpool of Ute in which he be the one day set aside by all man-
receipts at
kind; for God made man, but man eastern markets and the strength of
has been caught.
demand.
And then from within this being, makes Christmas.
Some encouragement as to de­
mand was seen in the fact that qua­
lity is high this year, thus encour­
aging consumption to that extent.
IF you want something satis­
One source of competing supply is
also nearly completely eliminated
fying, Truly good,
this year, in that importations have
| been practically stopped by the tar-
Just drop in our place and eat
| iff of 10 cents per pound dressed
Our home cooked food.
| weight which makes Importations
I unprofitable at present prices.
December cold storage figure:
complicated the situation as they
showed that in one month an ab
normally low cold storage supply
had been boosted by 11-milllon net
pounds that moved into storage dur
| ing November. This is a record gain
| for a single month, and the total of
j 12 million pounds is more than twice
as large as average.
is,
‘Christ
mas
(oishes
iered at least liberal if not heavy.
the probable volume of
HUNTER’S
CAFE
> •
itor in Echo Tuesday.
Mr.
B.
Wattenburger
and
10:50 A. M., Sermon subject,
The Cross and the Crown." Junior
hurch for the little folks will be
■esumed this Sunday and there will
e a story for the little folks.
6:30 P. M., Christian Endeavor.
\ special Christmas candle service
s being planned by the leader Edith
'latke. You are especially invited to
children visited at the H. E. Young
home Monday afternoon.
O. F. Bartholomew, who has been
in Portland on business, returned
home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill
ily; Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger; Mrs.
E. P. Jarmon; Miss Alma Neill and
Jasper Myers were among those at­
tending the church services in Her­
miston Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Plourd and
son Donald of Pendleton visited at
the home of Mrs. Plourd’s parents,
Mrs. and Mrs. W. D. Neill, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and
daughters visited Mrs. Cox’s par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. li. E. Young Mon-
day evening.
Mrs. Roy O'Mohundro, daughter.
Iris and sons, Edwin and Lewis,1
took a business trip to Heppner and
Lexington Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill and fam­
ily; Roy Neill and daughter Alma; !
Louise Jean Na ili; Jasper Myers; i
and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon and son Os-
car, attended the church services j
In Hermiston Sunday.
Charlie Bartholomew spent Fri- I
day night at the home of his mother :
Mrs. Mary Bartholomew in Heppner.
A Christmas program will be held
at the school house Friday. The pup-
ils in the primary grades have been
practicing their parts in the pro­
gram for some* time.
ittend.
7:30 P. M., Preaching service.
‘ermon subject “God, the Great
> ♦
>
*
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST CHURCH
O. W. Payne, Pastor.
Owing to the epidemic of influ-
nza the Christmas program of the
Methodist church will be cancelled.
The regular Christmas sermon will
e preached Sunday evening.
Old Santa has written that he
will try and make Hermiston aboout
unday school time. Better come!
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH.
W E. Jones, Pastor
10:15 A. M., Communion service,
10:25 A. M., Song service lead by
r. A. Clarke.
anta Claus.”
Don’t forget the "White Gift
hristmas" which will be given to
ome home or needy person. Bring
ruit, vegetables, canned goods of
iny kind, as well as clothing, sheets,
illow cases, and other articles.
These are wrapped in white, and
vili be given to some home.
7TíillS*
Ofushas
We find ourselves wishing for a few words that will convey, in
the true spirit of Christmas, the thoughts that are uppermost in
our minds and express most clearly our deep anrre i-tion of •-
friendship.
Let us be thankful for the Christmas spirit that helps us to lay
aside all business cares and turn our thoughts
those fine
thing of life.
To you and yours we wish a most glorious old-fashioned Christ
mas and a New Year filled with Happiness.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000.
UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS
F. B. SWAYZE. President*
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
990999090399990909100199129900090010092199999003099
The Christian Endeavor society
held its monthly social at the slough
Friday night, where many enjoyed
games and skating. About 40 gath­
ered about bonfires and roasted
weiners and buns.
The society is managing to hold
its large attendance although the
weather has been cold. Sunday eve-
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
ling 34 turned out and an interest-
ng meeting held under the leader-
E. James Cain, Pastor.
hip of Miss Rost Ricco.
Members of the C. h. will meet at
Sunday morning, being Christmas
he Community church Saturday at
norning, (and what a time to go to 7:00 o’clock, and will go about town
hurch. None could be better.) the zinging Christmas carols.
Mrs. W. H. Conlon and daughter,
asior will speak on the subject of
Christmas
'Gc l’s Incarnation.” Don’t miss this Mildred, accompanied by Mrs. Tom
Pucker, and J. S. Brown, and Betty
net tage. It is the heart of the Gospel McKenzie motored to Pendleton
I on’t forget, your Baptist church Thursday.
Jimmy George has returned from
n Hermiston stands for Jesus Christ
Wheat Grass Does Well.
rAKER—Crested
Wheat
grass ilways, forever, and only. And “We Va hington where he has been em-
reach the whole Bible, not a Bible ■loyed.
continues to hold
the spotlight
Ernest and Eddie Peck have re-
nil
of holes.”
among new forage crops in
this
timed from Hood River where they
ave beer, employed. .
county. W. R. Hawley obtained
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Walsh accom-
enough seed from a one-acre plant
tanied by Mrs. James Byrnes motor-
ing this year to seed an additional
d to Pendleton Saturday where they
10 to 15 acres, and the grass this
pent the day shopping.
PINE CITY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Springer mo­
fall started well again after the
ored to Pendleton Saturday.
rains came. L. C. Hanson harvested
Miss Effie Bullock left for Seattle
part of a six-acrc planting for seed
Mrs. Bert Mitchell and daughters ast Thursday where she will spend
getting 250 pounds. He has seed
he Misses Margaret and Reitha the winter.
ed 30 additional acres which has
Wallace Spencer and daughter
Ioward were in Echo Tuesday on
oyce, of Plymouth, Wn., crossed
i siness.
started well.
Frank Helms returned Thursday he Columbia river in a row boat
ivening from a business trip to Port Saturday amid floating ice. They
and. He has been taking a few loads pent the remainder of the day In
>f : tock to the Portland market 'endleton.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Clark and
ately.
Nr. and Mrs. H. E. Young are the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullard were
uests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
rents of a baby girl, born. Wed-
ics.'ay, December 14. They have leorge Cramer in Pendleton Satur-
lay
evening.
ian ed their new daughter Juanita
Mrs. Cora Burns, who has been
ear ette.
Niss Ella Bartholomew returned pending the winter in Walla Walla
o 1 er home Saturday morning from s visiting at the Harry Grammar $000000900000002099000900009900009090000090009009009
Eugene where she has been attend- home.
The Bridge club met at the home
ng the University of Oregon.
Miss tris O’Mohundro spent Thurs it Mrs. J. B. Springer last Thursday,
hose present were: Mrs. Elmore Mc-
lav night with Miss Bernice Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger Kenzie, Mrs. Lewlyn Brownell, Mrs.
ind, children visited Mr. and Mrs. 3ertha Cherry, Miss Sara Rix, Mrs.
ilma Vleg.
Emery Cox at their home near Her-
Mrs. Tom O'Donnel has returned
niston, Furday.
Mrs. Bert Mitchell was badly 'rom a few day’s visit with her
laughter
in Huntington, Or.
burnt Friday, when the gas with
Mrs. Duff Knight, who has been
which she was cleaning clothes ex­
onfined to her home with the flu,
ploced. Mrs. Mitchell’s arms from
wrist to elbow and her face, were s again able to operate her beauty
quite badly burned. She is recover- tho j.
ing nicely, however.
T. S. Rudy, who has been work-
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and son ng in Ukiah, spent a few days of
PHONE 15-W
HERMISTON
werin Pendleton on business Mon- last week with Mrs. Rudy. He left
day.
Bunday for Spokane and will return
The Misses Iris O’Mohundro and the latter part of this week to move
Ber lice Neill: and Jasper Myers at- Mrs. Rudy and small daughter to
tended the church meeting in Her- that city for the winter.
miston Thursday evning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knudson will
A n error was made in the Pine
City news some time ago about the leave for Roseburg where they will
; prizes which were given to the best risit with Mr. and Mrs. John Burley.
I reader in the second grade. Miss Mr. Burley was formerly employed
| Gene Young was given a penny as it Umatilla and moved to Roseburg
after retiring from service.
1 first prize; and Miss Mava Apple-
Word has been received that Mr.
i rate was rewarded with an "All-
j Day Cucker" as second prize. Mrs. ind Mrs. Archie Nicholas are the
i Hel ns, who gave these prizes In- arents of a girl. Mr. and Mrs. 00$09999990000000000090000900990999999903090090 9000 •
| tends to visit school again the first Nicholas were former residents of
Umatilla and Mr. Nicholas was em-
i of Tebruary, when she will again oloyed at the Red & White store be­
I give a prize to the one who has fore moving to East Palestine, Ohio.
pro: ressed most.
Cloyd Tillson, who is employed
Ollie Neill and daughter
I
Mr
Olet i and Miss Marie Healy were at Huntington, Or., was in Umatilla
in Hermiston and Echo on business Monday. He was accompanied by
Colary Johnson Tuesday on the re­
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and turn trip.
There will be no Christmas pro­
. daughters visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wigglesworth Fri- gram at school this year due to ill­
ness. but Santa Claus will be around
day evening.
Hugh Neill became a member of anyway.
A high school party will be given
the Christian church Friday night
in F ermiston. He was baptised Sun- Friday night. Each guest has drawn
PHONE 141
a
name
and will bring a present to
day at the Hermiston Union church.
Frank Helms was a business vis- place on the tree. A poem will ac­
company each gift which will be
read at the party.
Pete Tilson and Jess Connell spent
Tuesday in Portland on business.
Mrs. W. R. Nugent is in Baker.
with her daughter Glad
who is
very ill.
Mrs. Wendell Lewellyn spent a
couple of days of this week in Port-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Bullock and Miss
Ella Shell returned from Golden-
dale. Wash.. Monday and will spend
the Christmas holidays at the A. E.
McFarland home.
Mrs. Gene McFarland is spending
the week in Pendleton with friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kik and Mrs. A.
E. !. McFarland attended a Joint in-
stallai ion of officers of the Irrigon
and Boardman Granges, at Board­
man last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gene McFarland's sisters and
brothers of Pendleton visited at the
Authorized Ford Dealer.
McFarland home Sunday.
HITT’S
Greetings
Yuletide
Jon to All
IIJI
(HU"
• •
“Wi sfiinc/^u a &@ery Qiiristmas
PROPST VARIETY STORE
rite"
fi
“ Clad
Season
Black & White Service Station
Pal
iBeee
rare
■ ”
A
(h ristmas
(Oiskes
1933
MAY EVERY TICK OF THE CLOCK DURINO
You
HEALTH,
HAPPINESS AND
BRINO
PROSPERITY
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO
PHONE 331
HERMISTON, OREGON
• 909090990999999999099993009079909
SCGre)
----------- P"
, — 0
KNERR'S
Repair Shop
1 H
LCS
ishes
Hermiston
Beauty Shopp
"our Qleli&
ne
MAY THESE GOOD WISHES
WARM AND TRUE;
BRING CHEER ON CHRISTMAS DAY
TO YOU.
AND MAY THE COMING YEAR
BE GAY;
WITH SOME NEW JOY
FOR EACH NEW DAY.
IMPLEMENT CO
Testings
Our sincere wishes for a Merry
Christmas, and many thanks
for your cooperation and
patronage during .1932
Hermiston Auto Wrecking House
Mrs. Nancy Reiks motored to Pen-
dleton Sunday.
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