The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, December 28, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE TWO
Uhe Bermiston ferali
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1988
"
to spend the Christmas holidays with days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams and fam­
Mrs. Mahoney and the children.
UMATILLA NEWS Î
Mrs. Sampson left Sunday for Los ily left for La Grande Saturday to
By Louise Byrnes
Angeles where she will visit with spend Christmas with relatives.
M. M. McCullough and daughter her daughter.
Miss Snow McCoy was a Pendle­
Rosemary accompanied by her broth­
Miss Barbara Root of Portland is ton visitor Satorday.
er, Glen Ostrom, and Mrs. James spending the Christmas holidays at
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and
Byrnes motored to Walla Walla on her home.
son, Bobby, motored to The Dalles
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arrowsmith and Sunday to spend Christmas with
Mrs. James Byrnes left for Port­ son of Portland are visiting at Mrs. | relatives.. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
land Thursday evening where she Arrowsmith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamoreaux are staying at the Brace
will visit her daughter, Mrs. V. D. Joe Tucker.
home during their absence.
A new timekeeper is on the Job.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver accom-
Paul Lee and son Junior of Yaki- |
Bramer.
It is Mr. 1934, a little boss that
Mrs. E. McKenzie was in Port- ma are visiting at Mrs. Lee’s par- panied Mr. and Mrs. Brace to The
last
week
on
is
going to give us 365 days
Dalles and were to meet relatives
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartle.
land Wednesday of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and son | and motor to Goldendale, Washing-
business.
choked full of opportunities to
Mrs. Fred Knudson returned Wed- Vernon of Boardman visited with ton, to spend the holidays with Mrs.
work, to be happy, and to be gay.
Gus
nesday from Roseburg where she has Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Root of Umatilla Oliver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| Hallett.
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Sunday.
We’re right on the Job too. And
Albert Vleg left for Hood River
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leicht were
Burely.
our first assignment is to thank
Bill Lockman, Jr., of Spokane, Thursday morning where he will re- shopping in Walla Walla, Washing-
all of our friends for their patro­
visited Saturday with his father Bill main to work for a few days.
ton. Saturday.
He returned Sunday
Mrs. O. R. Barnes Is visiting her
Louise Jackson went to Portland
Lockman.
nage during the last year and to
morning accompanied by his father Thursday morning to visit her broth- sister at Tillamook, Oregon.
wish for all "A Happy New
Mr. and Mrs. J.. Berry of Uma­
who will spend Christmas with his er. Miss Jackson will remain until
tilla, Oregon, were guests of Mr..
New Years.
family.
Many of the Umatilla people at­ and Mrs. Emmett McCoy Sunday. .
Devee Brown visited three days
Stan Atkins motored to Walla
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brammer tended the Christmas dance in Stan­
field.
An enjoyable
re- Walla, Washington, Saturday to
of Oswego.
livzu.
au
Uujyauav time
Lana“ was
-
Bert Ross went to Yakima Satur- ported by all who attended.
spend the holidays at home.
Doris Rodenbough of Umatilla |
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham and
day where he will visit friends and
relatives.
sprained her ankle badly. She is family were dinner guests of Mr..
of Hermiston
and Mrs. Frank Markham Christmas
Louis Fromdahl returned home slowly recovering.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over *50.000.
Mrs. H. A. Ford of Portland Is day.
from Portland last Thursday.
R. ALEXANDER. Vice-President
F. B. SWAYZE, President
A 7-pound son was born to Mr. visiting her mother over the Christ-1
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom and son,
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
and Mrs. V. D. Brammer December mas week end.
Donald, spent Christmas with their
Fay Gardiner visited his mother son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 99199901103090111911$23001101100000018
22 at Portland. They named him
Isom. Mr. and Mrs. George Kendler,
James Ross.
in Hermiston last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry and chil- Jr., and Frances Stephens of Uma-
Miss Ina Gilbert, the first and
western show; fair exhibits of high
second grade teacher, spent the I holi- dren spent Christmas with Mrs. Ber-, tilla were also guests of Mr. and
quality; hearing given on series of
ry’s mother in Irrigon. While In Mrs. Isom during the evening.
days in Hermiston.
Miss Helen Heath left Saturday
river dams In two rivers.
Miss Josephine Connell spent the Irrigon, they attended the Christmas
Sept. 28—President Roosevelt gives
day in Pendleton, Saturday.
program.
for Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho, to spend
approval of Bonneville dam; nim-
Miss Yvonne Bousquet, third and .
D. M. Walsh was called to work Christmas with relatives.
rods return from timber with mary
fourth grade teacher, spent the holt- In the yards at The Dalles Christ-
deer; Boy Scout troop organized at
days in Condon.
mas Dpgning.
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr, , ad Mrs. Ervin Chapman and
Paul Donavon left for Spokane
COLUMBIA NEWS t ter L. Johnson enters West Point; Irrigon; Ring Lardner, famous hum­
where he will spend the holidays.
daughter spent Christmas in Port­
Mrs. Andrew Harvey dies in Pendle­ orist. dies.
By Helen Jendrzejewski
Oct. 5—City conducts business on
Miss Rosa Ricco, high school land visiting Mrs. Chapman’s par-
Mrs. George Beddow returned from ton—is sister of Mrs. Raymond
cash basis during 1933; Umatilla
teacher, left for her home in Prairie ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brownell.
Walker.
Pendleton Sunday morning.
City Saturday morning. She will
There was a very large attendance
July 6—Daniel Hewill Knode, county nearly 100 percent for wheat
Charles Keller and two daughters.
at the Christmas eve dance in Irri­ Frances and Rosemary, were dinner pioneer, pastes; 1000 spectators wit­ signup; T. S. Tillson of Umatilla
spend the holidays there.
Many surrounding residents guests at the Barham home Monday. ness rodeo at Fourth celebration In killed as car leaves road.
Miss Helen Frederickson Is spend gon.
Oct. 12—Legion and auxiliary of­
Ing the holidays at her home in Stan- and friends attended who enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Templeton Stanfield; F. L. Metz found dead
ficials
assume posts; Buckaroos de­
themselves immensely.
field.
on
farm
near
Hermiston.
motored to Pendleton last Tuesday,
Miss Clara Corrigan went to Me
July 13—Project Fair date ad­ feat Bulldogs, 18-0.
accompanied
by
Mrs.
J.
Jendrzejew-,
Oct. 19—Walla Walla good will
Minnville where she will spend th ************ ski and daughter Helen.
vanced to Sept. 22-23; Billy Severe.
tour
visits Hermiston; many hunters
Christmas holidays.
Kansas
City
wrestler,
killed
in
ac
­
f Butter Creek-Minnehaha f Chas. Keller and family were vis-
swarm project for opening of game
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bousquet and
By Mary Rodda
itors at the Pat McGonlgle home cident near Boardman; Walter Pad-
daughters Alicia and Yvonne
olak, a companion, injured; Pendle­ bird season; recall of Governor Meier
A number of young folks are home | Sunday.
son Bill motored to Condon Monday for Christmas and some are staying
Mr. and Mrs. William Lindner ton gets branch of PoPrtland U. S. sought by Oregon group.
Oct. 26—Pendleton bank takes
to visit friends and relatives.
for the holiday week. Glen Hamman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry National bank.
July 20—Loca Icommlttee attends over deposit liabilities of Echo bank;
The basketball game between the is home from the Bellingham nor­ Lindner and family were Christmas
Umatilla high school and Pendleton mal, Lois Jackson from Portland, dinner guests at the Jake Rueber Coulee dam celebration; bee cause Tom Thumb weds in pomp at M. E.
of Injury to three stage passengers. church.
teams was played Thursday night at | Jrace Jackson from Pendleton, Vir­ home at Stanfield.
Nov. 2—Rebekah lodge entertains
July 27—Engineer picks Bonne­
Pendleton. December 21. Pendleton ginia Rodds from Corvallis, Grace
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bryson
won with a score of 47 to 14. The Rodda from Pendleton, Catherine spent the week end visiting friends ville for power dam site; marriage district convention Saturday; Mis.
of Florence Pearson and Geo. Mc­ Ç. F. Gardiner of Umatilla dies sud­
midget teams of both schools rlaved McDaid from Pendleton, Nora and at Holman.
also and Pendleton won, 19 to 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knotts were Kenzie announced; Herbert Swarner denly; Albert Hedwall buried in
Margaret McDaid from the La
Portland; John F. .Graybeal of Irri­
A Christmas program which wa Grande normal, June Richards from Christmas dinner gesta at the Bar- marries Miss Ella Day.
gon dies following prolonged illness.
Aug.
3
—
Hunting
laws
established
put on by the grade school pupil Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Dale ham home.
Nov. 9—Federal funds sought to
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reeves. Mr. for 1933 season; date set for annual
was held in the Umatilla gym. The Emroy were down from Pendleton
save local experiment station; ninety
turkey
tour,
August
19;
local
stores
and
and
Mrs.
L.
T.
Kenlson,
Mr.
glee club sang Christinas carols and and had Christmas dinner with Mrs.
per cent of birds seat through turkey
Emroy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. K. W. Trumbull, Mr. and Mrs. respond to NRA appeal; work start­
the rhythm band also played.
pool were prime birds.
ed on new Legion club house.
W.
Trumbull
and
Bobby,
C.
W.
Ken-
Attebury,
of
Butter
creek.
Wallace Mahoney, who has been
Aug.
10
—
E.
P.
Dodd
elected
pres
­
Nov. 16—City council passes or­
Gilbert
Miss Nelma Saylor of Helix and ison, Mrs. Longhorne and
working In Duncan, returned horn.
Edgar Saylor of Utah are spending Costa were dinner guests at the ident Trl-state Development league; dinance against gambling; Frank
project fair sports program is an­ Back, former resident, buried in
the Christmas vacation with their Casady home Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryson were Christ­ nounced; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ams- Echo; Bulldogs hold Heppner team
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Saylor,
mas dinner guests at the home of berry purchase variety store from to scoreless tie.
! of Butter creek.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Propst.
Nov. 23—Congressman Walter M.
Mrs. C. A. Flanigan was sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Springer.
Aug. 17—Scout troops join for Pierce discusses national recovery
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Arnberg were
prised with a visit from her brother,
rally and picnic; schools will open bill at meeting; *1500 available from
W. B. Lewis, of Nampa, Idaho, on Pilot Rock visitors Satruday.
Friday. Lewis was enroute to Port-
Mrs. Alpha Christley was a guest Labor day; Mrs. Frank Reeder is federal government for emergency
buried Wednesday.
relief work.
land where he spent Christmas with of Miss Hildred Donner Monday.
Aug. 24—Dodd carries plans for­
his mother.
Nov. 30—Twenty-one unemployed
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hooker and ward for Rapids dam; Miss Marjorie
Mrs. C. H. Shaw and Mrs. Roy family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hooker
men put to work In CWA works; E.
Attebury were in Pendleton shop­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hook­ Mullins and W. J. Cochran married R. Anderson dies of heart disease.
ping on Friday and stayed overnight er and family, Mr. and Mrs. How­ at home wedding.
Dec. 7—W. R. Wilbanks and El­
Aug. 31—Wallula cut-off celebra­ mer Westervelt of Boardman end
-..........................
with “* Mrs.
Attebury’s daughter. Mrs. ard Montgomery and family and Mr.
Emroy, and returned home Saturday and Mrs. Alton Hooker were dinner tion set for Labor day; admission lives In knife duel; more men work
morning.
guests at the Henry Hooker home charge to Round-Up reduced; fire on CWA project; Mary Krancis
destroys Seeliger home.
Mr. Stewart and C. Seitz were Monday.
Knode, pioneer, passed away Thanks­
Sept 7.—Morrow county fair said giving day.
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
3tarr Christmas day.
Detectives seeking Mlle. Marie to be most successful In years; Mar­
Dec. 14—High school stages an­
Strickland and Richard Gilliland Devas of Paris for stealing jewels shall N. Dana addresses 2000 people nual smoker; Governor Meier names
ame from Portland came from Port- found her getting married and wait- at cut-off celebration; Elaine Per­
state liquor! control board; Pendle­
and Tuesday and are visiting this I ed until the ceremony was complet- cival injured while crossing high­
ton entertains district Legionnaires.
week with the Thom family.
way at Umatilla.
ed.
Dec. 21—Basketball season opens
W. A. Hineline, who has been 111 I
Sept. 14—New rodeo feature is with full schedule—game with Stan­
Mrs. Lillian Bonner of Belling­
with bronchial pneumonia, is some- ham. Wn., was given a divorce from added fair attraction; queen elected
field; Christmas programs highlights
vhat improved.
her husband because he hurled a Friday; first year hop yield surpass­ of holiday season; Miss Bessie Dyer
Charles Rogers was a dinner guest pumpkin pie at her and scored a es expectations on project.
becomes bride of Troy Linder.
at the Rodda home Christmas day.
Sept. 21—1500 spectators witness
bull’s eye.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harris and
ion Dayton left for Spokane Satur- |
lay where they will visit with rela-
ives over Christmas.
Tom Quick and Ethel Couch of
iranger. Wash., are home for the
Christmas.
JANUARY
1934
1934
1934
1934
MAY
1934 SEPTEMBER 1934
are so fortunate as to go to it, once. |
twice or a dozen times, are to be | t
envied.
Published every Thursday at Hermis­
ton. Umatilla County, Oregon, by
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring.
CHURCH NOTES
Publishers.
Second Class Matter
Entered
December, 1906, Umatilla County, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Oregon.
W. A. Briggs, Pastor
Morning worship at 10. Sermon
Subscription Rates;
*1.00 theme: "Realizing Our Possibilities.”
Ona Year ............. .................
.7* Sunday school at 11..
Primary,
Six Months .............................
.50 junior and adult departments, with
Three Months .......................
Mr. Pierson as superintendent..
Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon
theme: "A Faith That Overcomes."
OCIATION
'
EPl
Since this is the last day of the old
year the young folks will reverence
the occasion by having their league
service from 11 to 12 in the even­
THOUGHTS OF JERUSALEM
ing. The time between church ser­
(From the Industrial News Review) vice and league will be spent as a
As Christmas passes and the old social New Year’s watch.
year gives way to the new, thoughts * Choir practice Wednesday night.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
of Jerusalem, the holy land, appear
in thousands of minds—and the sen­ on Thursday night at 7:30.
Boys club on Saturday afternoon
timent those thoughts express are
echoed in thousands of hearts. No from 2 to 4 o’clock.
place in the world, not even those
imagined places beyond the atmos­
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHLS
phere of the world we know, has
66(Thristian Science” was the sub-
exerted so strong and unfailing an
D ject of the I. son-Sermon
Influence on the imaginations of
In all Churches of Christ, Scien­
mankind as has the cradle of Chris­
tist. on Sunday, Dec. 24.
tianity.
The Golden Text was. "These
signs shall follow th in that be­
In Jerusalem, practically unchang­
lieve; In my name si >11 they cast
ed through nineteen hundred years,
out devils; they shall apeak with
are the scenes that Christ knew. The
new tongues; they shall take up
age-old hills of Judea remain through
serpents; and if they drink any
time, as do the green pastures and
deadly thing, it shall not hurt
Biblical
significance.
still waters of
them; they shall lay hands on the
The garden of Gethsemane is there,
sick, and they shall recover’’
and the cradle of Jesus. The river
(Mark 16:17, 18).
Among the citations which
Jordan, by its name the mightiest
comprised the Lesson-Sermon was
of all the rivers of the world, flows
the following from the Bible:
on as ever, serenely to the sea. And
"And I will pray tho Father, and
in quiet Palestine are the streets and
he shall give you another Com­
buildings that were old before the
forter, that he may abide with
Christian calendar began. The plain
you for ever; Even Ine Spirit of
of Sharon Is still fruitful, and the
truth” (John 14:16, 17).
rose of which Solomon sang in the
The Lesson-Sermon also includ­
most majestic of all poetry, blooms
ed the following cot relative pas­
sages from the Christian Science
profusely. And there is Cana of
textbook, "Science and Health
Galilee, scene of the wedding feast,
with Key to the Scriptures”, by
and Nazareth, where the carpenter
Mary Baker Eddy: “Our Master
who was to change all the civilized
■But the Comforter . . .
said,
world, grew to manhood, Not an
shall teach you all things.’ When
inch of earth but is rich In history,
the Science of Christianity ap­
and in the lore of ages. Not a scene
pears, it will load you into all
but brings to mind some stirring
truth . . . To-day the healin ;
power of Truth is widely dem-
passage from the Testaments.
onstrated as an Immanent, eterne!
No Journey offers the traveler so
Science, instead of a phenomenal
much in historical importance, in
exhibition. Its appearing Is the
the pleasures of meditation and
com ng :
v: of the go I 1 of ‘ i
study. It Is a strange fact that but
earth peace, good-will towarl
one In two hundred of the ministers
men.’ ” (pp. 2 71, 150).
who preach the gospel in this coun­
try have ever visited Palestine. But
There are 11 air routes in Great
one In thousands of their congrega­
tions have set foot on the ground Britain, not counting those between
that the prophets trod. Palestine I ondon and Europe.
Is beside creeds. beside denmoina-
It has Icon c timated that there
tions— It embraces them all. and Its arc 7,000,000 bicyclo riders in Groat
history belongs to all. Those who
I "ritain.
----------- RIGHT ON
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CHRONOLOGICAL
REVIEW OF 1933
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ANNOUNCEMENTS—
Ke HERMISTON HERALD
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IRRIGON NEWS
t
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCoy and
amily were Pendleton visitors Mon­
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom motored
o Hermiston Wednesday.
The basketball game between the
Arlington and Irrigon town teams •
was held here Friday night with |
Arlington on the winning team.
Five tables of cards were in play
it a card party which was held Wed-
iesday night. A splendid time was
•eported.
Maxwell Jones arrived home Fri- |
lay to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones.
Miss Belle Fredrickson, who has
"een working in Portland the past |
season, came home Friday to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Frederickson.
Vern Caldwell of Portland is vis-
ting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom |
Caldwell, over the Christmas boll- |
1934
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