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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1933)
On Meeting People: ing about you. They are wonder what you are thinking about thi Contributed. VOLUME XXVHI —7 g Do not worry ♦ /1Pi ‘ ▼ 4A4l ußn ° IENE RreqyI '0 Io ‘I p NUMBER 10 FINAL RITES READ FOR THREE WHO PASS ON DURING WEEK P I • •-11*144 LTItit I 4P • D I B ■ Illi As I aia ay I R I g I P • A- It** I • B I II I I aate A ware — D I I Al T on Annoyance:‘Be master or’sour" th ngs. It isn't the mountain ahead th it wears you out-lt's the grain ot sand in your shoe.—Service. S UBSCRIPTION, 51.00 PER VEAE HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 IAUGH-PROVOKING SITUATIONS AT TOM THUMB WEDDING BRILLIANT PASSING WINS FOOTBALL GAME FOR BULLDOGS R. ALEXANDER HONORED BY PHYTHIAN LODGE REBEKAH LODGES IN UMATILLA COUNTY ENJOY CONVENTION R. Alexander of Pendleton, father A very dignified ceremony was of Mrs. E. P. Dodd of Hermiston, solemnized at the Methodist church was honored by the Pendleton last Friday night when Tom Thumb Knights of Pythians lodge Saturday was united in holy wedlock? Guests night with a life membership in the of local note were ushered to their order in honor of his 50 years as a places by Alan Pankow and Bruce COMMUNITY SADDENED .BY Norton. HEPPNER TAKES TRIMMING IN member of the order. Walter G. ECHO INVITES CONVENTION IN Gleason. Grand Keeper of Records Before the ceremony was read the YEAR 1934, ‘ 12-0 SCORE FRIDAY. LOSSES. and Seal, made the presentation. Prima Donna Alta Byrnice Barlow Supreme Prelate Fred S. Attwood Mrs. C. F. Gardiner, Umatilla; John sang "I Love You Truly.” Immedia Unexpected Plays High Spots in of Minneapolis, termed “The Blind Pendleton Lodge Opens Assembly tely following this song, the bridal A. Graybeal, Irrigon; Albert F. With Ritualistic Ceremony; Game; Return Game Scheduled Optomist" and known as one of the party was ushered in, the bride, Hedwall, Hermiston; Answer Call State President Attends. most interesting and entertaining at Arlington November 11. lean Best, very charming and blush- lecturers in the Pythian order spoke ing. More than 100 delegates attended Three people, well known in Her By M. T. MATOTT on the subject "Fraternalism, the After the reading of the vows a the twenty-sixth annual district con miston, were called by death this reception was held and punch serv- The Hermiston Bulldogs led by Answer to Human Problems.” week, and will have been laid to rest 'd. This was folowed by more music Coach Cochrane defeated Heppner Other officers of the order pres vention of Rebekah lodges for Uma before the week has passed. . The by the male quartet composed of on their own field last Friday by a ent were Warren S. Barnes of Port tilla county held here Saturday, community has been saddened by lobby Best, David Middlesdorf, Bil score of 12 to 0. The Hermiston land, grand chancellor, and H. E. October 28, with Sunbeam No. 180 these losses and has expressed its ly Knerr, and Master Moser, assist- earn played a brand of football sel Dickson of LaGrande, past grand as hostess lodge. The convention of ficers were seated by Pauline No. 13 sympathy in many ways. d by Arleta Briggs. Other music dom seen in high school teams. This chancellor. of Pendleton in a pleasing ceremony vas the first loss for Heppner this Mr. Alexander is vice president was furnished by Mary Louise Payne Mrs. C. F. Gardiner. eason. of the First National Bank of Her- following the ritualistic opening ind Velma Amsberry. ceremonies. The members of the The Hermiston line made holes in m Iston. Final rites for Mrs. C. F. Gardin Many laugh-provoking situations team were dressed in pastel shades er were read Tuesday afternoon by arose as the little folks performed he opponents line big enough to and presented each officer with a drive a wagon through, and the CO-OPERATIVE REGIONAL Rev. O. W. Payne at the Methodist (heir separate parts. corsage of carnations. church when many people crowded The following child r e n par- Hermiston backs took good advant, DISTRICT FORMED Esther Bond of Halsey, president the church to pay tribute to a friend ticipate in the clever entertainment: ige of it. The playing field was in of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, and associate who had been a bright ean Best, the bride; Billy Barlow, ine shape and both made some big J. M. Richards of Stanfield was was introduced as were Maude Rog spot among their acquaintances. The groom; Oscar Payne, Jr., minister; tains at times. named one of three directors of a ers, Enterprise, past president and Hermiston had Heppner backed newly formed co-operative, regional body was taken to Echo where in Gordon Grindstaff, best man; Char delegate to the A. R. A., Nettie terment was made. lene Payne, maid of honor; Allen against their goal line four times. In scope, under the name of Western Whetsotone, Pendleton, and Etta Mrs. Gardiner passed away sud Pankow, and Bruce Norton, ushers; Twice Hermiston had the ball on Supply Co-operative, its purpose denly at her home in Umatilla Sat Patsy Thomas, and Barbara Christ- leppner’s one yard line but could largely being the distribution of gas Sanderson, Freewater, past presi dent. urday night. Her death was said to opherson, bridesmaids; Beverley ot put it across, and at no time end oil. S. H. Barnard and P. P. After the address of welcome and have been caused by acute dilatation Walker, mother; Frank Harkenrider, during the game was Hermiston’s Sullivan were also present at the response routine business was trans of the heart, from oedena of the father; Shirley Lenhart, ring-bear goal line threatened. meeting held in Portland fast week. acted until noon when a pot-luck In the first quarter Heppner lungs, due to inhalation of smoke er; Rosemary Doyle, flower girl, More than 70 delegates attended from burning steak, which irritated Virginia Todd and Patsy Best will kicked to Hermiston. Harris took the meeting from Oregon, Washing lunch was enjoyed in the lodge hall. The afternoon program included an asthmatic condition. She had preside at the punch table at the the ball on his 25-yard line and ad- ton and Idaho. It was brought out a memorial service by Integrity ' anced it to his own 40 yard line. that ten or eleven such regional been in Hermiston practically all reception. Lodge of Freewater, and a number On the next play Harris made eight day Saturday and had returned to Guests, the bachelor uncle. the districts are now operating in the of papers were given. The hostess her home about six o’clock in the spinster aunt, grandparents, colle- ; ards through left tackle, and on United States, purchasing through a lodge draped the charter for a de evening when the severe attack was giates and other relatives and the next down made a first down on single unit, namely “National Co- parted member. recognized. She passed away about friends will be represented by: Bob Heppner’s 48 yard line. On this first operatives, Inc.” The president answered questions eleven o’clock. by Connor, Clarence Stamper, Erla down Hermiston was penalized fif- and gave instructive talks while Mrs. Gardiner was the daughter of Smith, Carrol Mosier, Sonny Mosier, teen yards for hurdling. SHOULD SATISFY THE Mrs. Rogers spoke of her trip to In First down and 25 yards to go, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bloom of Her- Alta Byrnice Barlow, Ethel Clark, MANIA FOR SPEED dianapolis where the international miston, and was born in Fort David Middlesdorf, Mary Lou Payne, Harris punted to the Heppner 12 association convened in September. Wayne, Indiana, 1897, where she Velma Amsberry, Allen Amsberry, yard line. Heppner fumbled the “Speed Demon,” the Columbia mo- Echo invited the convention to lived until 1918. Her parents moved Lauree Glmble, Clarence Jenkins, 1 all and Pierce retained it for Her- tor boat racing story, by Charles meet there in 1934 and Genevieve to Hermiston that year and eight Jean Hardy, Marian Longhorn, Billy riiston. On the first down Harris Condon, which comes to the Oasis Oliver of that place was elected years later she was married to C, F. Knerr, Dan Follett, Jr., Edward made four yards through left tackle, theatre Friday and Saturday, should chairman. Other officers chosen Gardiner of Umatilla, where she Hills, Fred Gimble, Peggy Todd, : nd three yards more through the more than satisfy the present-day has since made her home. Mr. Gar Donald Corey, Richard Jones, Bar- line. On the next play Reeves made mania for speed and still more speed. were: Mamie Hendricks, Pendleton, it a first down on the Heppner one William Collier, Jr.,, and Joan Marsh vice chairman; Mabel Davis, Echo, diner is an inspector in the Union 1 ara and Tommy Todd. secretary; Nellie Bean, Freewater, Pacific shops there. ' The Ladies Aid of the Method! • : ard line and smashed through on are featured in the principal roles i treasurer: Appointive officers named She is survived by her husband. i hurch wish to thank the children ■ he next play for a touchdown. Try of the production. were: Marshall, Virginia Moore, W. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. who participated and parents who or point failed. Hollywood has given jaded pic- Athena; conductor, Bee Galloway, Bloom of Hermiston, and one bro cooperated so well in helping with The next two quarters saw Hepp- ture audiences films dealing with 1 Hermiston; chaplain, Bertha Na ther, Wilbur K. Bloom of Seattle. the children. her fighting hard to protect their aviation, automobile racing and tion, Hermiston, musician, Mrs. My :oal, which held Hermiston from every other form of sport, but ers, Echo; left support to chairman, putting the ball across. Albert F. Hedwall. “Speed Demon” shows one of [ the Edna Beddow, Pendleton; right and Albert F. Hedwall, 32, son of Mr. In the middle of ths fourth quar- most sensational events in the left supports to vice chairman, Beu- • LEGION AUXILIARY NEWS ♦ ter Heppner punted to Hermiston on world — a race between the frail I and Mrs. G. F. Hedwall, passed away la Simons, Hermiston, and Mable Unit No. 37 ♦ at the Hermiston hospital early • the Heppner 40 yard Une. With speedboats and their daredevil dri- Richards, Stanfield; guardians, Ma smashing line plays and end runs, vers. Wednesday morning. Funeral servi ry Jones, Freewater, Mrs. Great Hermiston advanced the ball to the ces will be held in Portland Satur house, Stanfield. A large number of the members Weather Report. day at 3:00 P. M. in Pearson’s Fun vere present at the last meeting at Heppner five yard line. First down During the banquet at 6:30 Mrs. Max. Mln. and five yards to go for a touch Date eral Home, and interment in the vhich Anna Castrlc presided. Sanderson acted as toastmistress, down. Heppner was off side and October 26 Rose City cemetery. The body will and Mrs. Bean led in the singing of 27 October ball on Hepp- le at Prann’s Funeral Parlors until Members on the various Commit lermiston took the fraternal and popular songs. Both 4.00 o clock Friday aft -noon. ner’s one yard line, The next play October 28 ees are as follows: are from Freewater. Over 100 guests 29 Albert F. Hedwall was born in Unit Activities—Anna Castrlc and failed to make gain, Second down October were present at the banquet which 30 October Portland, December 28, 1900, where dable Walker. and one yard to go. was given in the Methodist church he lived until he was 17 years of Hermiston was off side in the October 31 Membership—Mildred Tilden, Fle- basement. age, when he moved to Hermiston a Hallyburton, and Grace Logan. next play and were penalized five November 1 In the evening session Pendleton There was 1.12 rain during the with his parents. He graduated from Child Welfare—Mattle Kingsley, yards. Still second down and the lodge gave a beautiful exemplifica week. the Hermiston Union high school Jrace Mudge, and Ella Martin. goal to go. It looked like Hermiston tion of the Rebekah degree and Es with the class of ’21. During his Hospital—Rena Waterman, Min vas stopped. The ball snapped to Frank Stone is in town this week ther Bond gave an inspirational ad high school days he participated In nie Norton, and Lillie Bensel. (Continued on Page 4) dress. visiting relatives and friends. many school activities, using his tal Publicity—Beatrice Christopher- ent as a cartoonist and imitator. The on and Pauline Stoop. j key to the high school that now Americanism—Dorothy Todd, Eth hangs in the assembly was carved el Connor, and Anita Moore. by Albert. Constitution and by-laws—Marie As a boy he was always very ener Todd, Laura Kelley, and Stella getic and after graduating he was Shaar. employed by Arthur Adamson who Poppy Poster—Joan Sage, Marie then managed the local theatre. Todd, and Vera Norton. From here he went with Mr. Adam Music—Hattie Hamm and Vera son to Enterprise, Ore., where he Norton. continued In the show business. Legislation—Alice Stone and Eth Later he moved to Portland where he al Connor. was employed by the Northwest El National Defense—Hilda McPher ectric company for two years, before son, and Clara Stone. joining with the Producers A Dis Contact Chairman — Methodist, tributers corporation which soon Joan Sage; Baptist, Mrs . Illsley; merged with the Pathe film ex Hermiston Union, Lillie Bensel, change. In this position he served as Catholic, Marie Todd; Farm Bureau, a display man. often originating de Mrs. Parson; Rebekah, Beatrice signs for posters, until a year ago Christopherson; Eastern Star, Mrs. last April when he was forced to Garner; P.T.A., Hilda McPherson. give up his work because of failing CARD OF THANKS. health. We want to thank our many He is survived by bis parents Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hedwall, two broth friends who so kindly helped to mo ers, M. G. and Herbert Hedwall, two dify our grief by their kindness and sisters, Mrs. R. C. McReynolds and sympathy in our late bereavement. Margaret Hedwall, all of Hermiston. You have no conception of the help you gave us In carrying our burden. It is certainly an exemplification of John A. Graybeal. John A. Graybeal, 75, of Irrigon, the wish to express our appreciation died at the Hermiston hospital Tues- of gratitude for the Christ lite. We day, October 31, following a pro also wish to express our appreciation longed illness. Funeral services were and gratitude for the many beatiti- . held Thursday afternoon at Irrigon ful floral tributes and personal help | with Rev. O. W. Payne of Hermis- received at our home. We also feel ton reading the ceremony. Inter- grateful to the ministers for their . ment was In the Irrigon cemetery. consoling words, and to those who John A. Graybeal was born in furnished the music. All we can say • Asher, North Carolina, October 12, is “May the Good Lord bless you all.* MR. & MRS N. W. BLOOM. 1858. He was married to Josephine MR. * MRS W. K. BLOOM. Mock, September 10, 1876. The fam- FAYE GARDINER, . (Continued on Page 4) Scoring SEVEN DEER, TWO ELK KILLED BY PARTY OF HUNTERS ARLINGTON LEGION POST WILL BE HOST ARMISTICE DAY A party of hunters, most of them local men, returned from the moun tains last Friday with a kill of seven deer and two elk. The hunting was done on Powder Peaks near the head of Clear Creek. Many more elk were seen but the party did not hunt the COMPLETE ENTERTAINMENT last day of the season in order to PROGRAM ARRANGED. take proper care of the wild game already killed. In the party were Heppner-Hermiston Football Game John Myers of Condon, and Lyle Til Will Be Highlight of Day; Dis den of Hermiston, who shot elk as tinguished Guests Expected. well as deer; Frank Spahn of Port land; C. Tillery, Virgil Smith, Ira The Arlington Post of the Ameri- Gear, A. M. Smith all of Hermiston. an Legion will act as host Armis- ------ • = ice day to visitors from Milton, FORAGE CROPSS DISCUSSED Heppner, Pendleton. Hermiston, Foe- AT FARM BUREAU MEETING 11, Condon, and Ione. It is hoped hat as fine a delegation will attend At a Umatilla Farm Bureau meet he celebration at Arlington as was ing held in the Hermiston Union seen in Hermiston last year from church Saturday night H. K. Dean, owns in the sixth district. superintendent of the Umatilla field A complete entertainment pro station, lead the discussion of the gram has been arranged which will temporary nature of forage crops nclude an air circus, the annual raised in the district this year. It ieppner-Hermiston football game, was brought out that these tempor speeches from a number of distin- ary emergency crops would not re ;uished guests, and special shows place stable alfalfa crops. ut on by the management of the Various speakers emphasized these asis theatre at Hermiston. During points. They were J. Jendrzejewski, he football game the Mortone sound Chas. Lynch, A. E. Bensel, and As- vagón, which incidentally is one of sisiant County Agent G. D. Best. Mr. he best on the Pacific coast, will be Best discussed the feeding values of ised to broadcast the plays, with J. the different crops raised on the J. Hallyburton as announcer. project this year. He said that the A banquet will be given In the best policy for the farmer to follow vening followed by a dance. was "to get hay land back into a Due to the fact tnat Heppner took winter hardy type of alfalfa, and trouncing from the Hermiston pasture back into good periennial lulldogs last week, 12-0, the con grass, on which sweet clover should est on Armistice day will be a real be included.” truggle. It will be one of the high A fair representation was present pots of the day. at the meeting. Sylvester Atteberry Passes. MRS.J. SKOVBO PLACES IN NA TIONAL JELLY MAKING CONTEST Mrs. J. Skovbo of Hermiston placed seventh in a national jelly making contest sponsored by the Household Magazine which is pub lished in Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Skov- bo won on one of the glasses ot jel ly which placed first at the Uma tilla project fair this year. She was one of 5,842 entries made from every state In the union. Mrs. Skov- to is noted for her cooking, especial- delicacies made with honey. ----------------- $4444******%** Hospital Notes ************** Mrs. Garnet D. Best, wife of the assistant county agent, who was op erated upon for appendicitis last week is doing nicely and Is expected to leave the hospital the latter part of this week. Mrs. Harry Kelley and baby are both doing well and they are now able to see visitors. Elaine Percival, niece of Mrs. W. S. Boynton, is leaving the hospital this week for her home in Madras. She is now getting around on crut ches and within the next two' or three weeks will be able to discard them . A. Porter of Boardman, who suf fered a severe burn while working on the beacon light last week, is doing very well. He is now able to see visitors and it is expected that he will be able to leave the hospital In the next week. The little McFarline boy, visiting with the M. F. Caldwells in Irrigon cut his hip badly on a barbed wire fence Sunday. He was brought to the hospital for treatment where it was necessary to take several stit ches. Miss Hendrickson, one of the nur ses at the hospital, will have her tonsils removed Saturday. COMEDY FILM AT OASIS THEATRE WINS PRIZE “One of the funniest, most human little comedy dramas that has visit ed our screens In many a day” are praises sung of "Mama Loves Papa" by Mae Tlnee of the Chicago Trib une. The film comes to the Oasis theatre for Sunday and Monday. Mary Boland and Charlie Ruggles are entrusted with the title parts, papa being just a mousy little office worker with a passion for puns and mama, his wife of 20 years who, says Miss Tines, “never has the slightest Idea what he is talking about.” The Boland-Ruggles team had Its origin in the film “If I Had a Million.” when Charlie played Mary's hen pecked spouse. Mrs. Robert Yeager returned from a two week's visit in Portland Mon day. with her brother Ernest Wa- terman who Is practicing dentistry. Sylvester Atteberry of Boardman assed away Thursday, October 26, it the age of 62 years, In a Walla Valla Sanitarium. The remains were rought to Hermiston where the rann Funeral Parlors took charge. Older Detmore of Sunnyside, Wn., onducted the funeral at Boardman "riday afternoon in the Adventist hurch, and interment was in the Boardman cemetery. Sylvester Atteberry, son of New- on and Harriet Attebury, was boi % November 6, 1870, In Fairfield, III- iota. He was united in marriage to Olive Denson March 30, 1895. To his union re born three children, Flossie, Fiole, and Charley. Fiole receeded her father in death in in- ancy. His early life was spent with his two brothers In the southern states. After pioneering In Montana, he came to Oregon in 1913, and the re mainder of his life was spent in eastern Oregon. Mr. Atteberry united with the Adventist churen in August, 1921, and remained a true Christian until his death. He Is survived by his widow; one daughter, Flossie, of California; one son Charley, at home; three grand- children; one brother Ben, of Flori da; and one sister, Clare ot Califor nia. Music was furnished for the fu neral by Mrs. John Nervess who was accompanied by Mrs. Detmore. Pallbearers included Graves, De lano. Ayers, Myers, Johnson, and Faler. E. Bailey Has Accident. E. Bailey of Eugene, escaped un- , injured Saturday night when his car overturned near Umatilla as he turned out to avoid hitting pedes trians. Mr. Bailey was the demo cratic candidate for governor at the last election, and was enroute to Pendleton to attend circuit court. His car was quite badly damaged. t************2 ♦ ♦ ALONG THE CONCRETE • ♦ 4494449***9**%% Show us the woman who does not say she is glad the hunting season is over, to say nothing ot the hus band who tries to Ignore the famil iar phrase "I Just know you will be mistaken for a deer (dear).” There were some of the boys who forgot It was Hallowe’en instead ot the Fourth ot July, and shot fire crackers off on porches. Incidentally it happened to be the front porch ot their best girl. No Husbands?—The 12 Federal experts are making testa with nearly 100 Insects, including mosquetos, monkeys, files, ticks and fleas, In an effort to determine If they are car- riers of the disease. Digest.
