Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1934)
THURSDAY, THE HERMISTQN HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON PAGE TWO of districts whose hands were tied ent were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Tem- Che Germiston Geralb eo that management was impossible | pleton, Martin Hovick, Mr. and Mrs. as a result of a federal court deci- Published every Thursday at Hermis- sion. It will be helpful, however. ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Of the last two measures one pro- Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, vides for levying asse »merits within Publishers the district for the purpose of retir- Entered as Second Class Matter Ing unpaid operation and mainte- December, 1906, Umatilla County, nance warrants and the other ex tends the provision for obtaining Oregon. constructive consent to refunding Subscription Rates: operations to bondholders of both ir One Year ................................... $1.00 rigation and drainage districts. Six Months ... .75 As time passes we have an idea Three Months .60 that various of the opportunities provided by these measures will be taken advantage of by irrigation districts of central Oregon. We know that the thanks of the reclamation congress have already been extended to Senator Upton for his success with these measures and we think Legislation for Irrigation. that the irrigation community In The following article appeared in general owes him thanks, as well. the Bend Bulletin of December 26th, and touches upon legislation which % * * * * * * * * * * effects all irrigation districts in the COLUMBIA NEWS state. We are reprinting the edi By Helen Jendrzejewski torial as it appeared. Walther Ott, who was spending "One of the less publicized acts of the vacation with his parents, re the recent special session of the leg turned to O.S.C. Friday. Mrs. H. A. Hooker, who fell and islature was the passage of four bills ottered by Senator Upton on behalf injured her ribs last week, is improv of the legislative committee of the Ing rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Casady and Oregon reclamation congress and of two additional measures introduced daughter Marian and Gilbert Costa by the senate committee on irriga- were dinner guests at the L. T. Ken- tion and drainage. All have to do ison home New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Trumbull and with reclamation matters and all are of particular Interest to this vicinity. Bobby. Betty Langho ne and Nina The four, with one other that Drake were dinner guests at the failed of passage, came into being as Casady home Sunday. Dick Upham left for O. S. C. Sun- a result of action taken at the meet ing of the congress in Baker in Sep- lay night. Alpha Chrlstley was a Pendleton tember. At that time the need foi legislation that would enable Oregon visitor Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson visited reclamation districts to take advan- age of the opportunity to secure it the Arnberg home Friday even- federal funds for rehabilitation was Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lindner and considered and a committee, headed by Senator Upton, named to prepare family were dinner guests at the the necessary bills. The committee, T. J. Ott homo Wednesday evening. Mrs. Trumbull and Mrs. W. Casa- and Senator Upton in particular, ly were guests of Mrs. Arnberg Sun did a good Job. day afternoon. The chief condition attached to Billie and Fern Lindner and Mel the federal rehabilitation grants is the reduction of the debt of the dis vin Follett were guests of Miss Syl trict that is borrowing. Bondholders via Shutter New Years evening. A pot luck dinner was given at and other creditors are being asked to scale down their claims and two the Chrlstley home Thursday. The of the bills in question make It pos ladies knitted two quilts during the sible for district boards to cancel or day. Those present were: Mr. and compromise assessments and for Mrs. Gus Linder, Mr. and Mrs. Bar- county courts to do the same as to ber and family , Mr. and Mrs. ad valorem taxes. In each case the Hughes, Mrs. Reid and daughter action can be taken anly in connec Barbara. Mrs. Barham and son Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton, Mr. tion with federal refinancing. The third bill makes receivership and Mrs. Upham and son Dick, Mr. of a reclamation district possible and Mrs. Casady and daughter Mar and the fourth simplifies the issu ian, Gilbert Costa, Jerry Skeen, and ance of refunding bonds in case of Miss Hildred Danner, federal refinancing. The receiver A dinner was given by Mr. . and ’ ship legislation was not entirely as Mrs .1. Jendrzejewski New Years sociated with the rehabilitation ac evening and the guests stayed to tivity. It was necessary on behalf welcome the New Year. Those pres- 1 C. Upham and son Dick, Mr. and i Mrs. Wm. Lindner and Mr. and Mrs. | Jendrzejewski and family. | ♦ CHURCH NOTES ♦ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH W. A. Briggs, Pastor. Morning Worship at 10:00. Com munion Service. Sermon theme, "The Significance of the Cup.” M Sunday school at 11:00. ( Pierson, superintendent. Epworth League at 6:30. Evening church service at 7:30. Choir practice Wednesday night beginning at 7:30. Prayer meeting and bible study i Thursday night at 7:30. Ladies Aid meets each week on Wednesday afternoon. Boys club meets each Saturday af- 1 ternoon from 2:00 to 4:00. D. Bramer. Mr. and Mrs. M. M McCullough BOARDMAN NEWS motored to Walla Walla Saturday. Dave. Bert and Lena Rose spent a By Mrs. Dan Ransier few days in Boardman visiting (Continued on Page 2) friends this week. silver tea was given at the Sybil Macomber of Boardman vis home of Mrs. Russell last Wednes- | ited at the Rose home over the week day, January 3. । The athletic club met Thursday j end. Katherine Brown of Boardman at the gymnasium. Esther Clark returned to her was a guest at the Rose home Thurs home in Portland Monday night af day and Saturday. Bill Lackman returned Friday ter spending the Christmas holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. from Spokane where he has been visiting his family. Waite. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gordon and Ag Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley and son Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Waite nes Thompson of Seattle visited at and Esther Clark were Sunday din- the H. O. Thompson home a few days ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Slanger this week. Rev. Myhil of Pendleton, who has and family. Miss Galley, who teaches the first been conducting revival meetings and second grades in the * ********** U Match Your Fine Product i with Finely Printed Advertising No Job Too Small ococcococcc0004200100000944***4** 6 **0***4*0********* ; public here for the past week, returned-to school was taken to Salem this his home to spend New eYar's day. week with typhoid fever. She had keen quite ill for several days be- ’ fore the Christmas holidays. STANFIELD NEWS t A dinner was given at the Mc- Entire home Sunday evening with ‘ By Sophronia Rhea covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harlan I The annual Christmas luncheon lones and family, Mr. Bush and son for the Study club was held Thurs Louis. Mrs. Rice and daughter Na day at the E. A. Hoosier home. dine, Mr. and Mrs. McEntire and Christmas gifts were exchanged. amily. Each of the hostesses, Mrs. Great Glen Macken motored to Portland house, Mrs. T. O’Grady and Miss Monday night. Lena Wald were responsible for the Geo. Chandler and Dean Eckle- enjoyable time. Mrs. iGbson gave a berry of Willows visited at the Cly- talk on Christmas music and in this Carrick home Wednesday. connection there was group singing CRRISTIAN SG EdCE CNOH. 3 de Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick and and a solo by Mrs. Hoosies and also (Christ Jesus” was the subj ct family and Warren Brice were din- by Mrs. Harry McCormick. Mrs. ner guests Monday night of Mrs. Jruannault gave an exceptionally in of the Lesscn-Sermon in r I Willbanks. Churches of Christ, Scientist, oa teresting paper on art, featuring Katherine Marshall visited Thurs holy pictures. Sunday, Dec. 31. day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Delano. ! The Golden Text was. "Thon Miss Velda Dodson of Spokane is Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Attebury and Beth-lehem Ephratah, though visiting at the Harry Faltz home. Bob Bradley motored to Hermiston thou be little among the thous- M. Refvem was a Pendleton visit Monday night on business. ands of Judah, yet out of th 3 Pomona Grange will meet at Lex- | or Thursday afternoon. shall ho come forth unto me that Herbert Gillanders, Jr., spent ington next Saturday. . ----------- --------------- ---- -— a - is to be ruler in Israel; who o Boardman high school won by a | few days of last week in Pendleton goings forth have been from c! icore of 22-16 in a basketball game with his sister, Mrs. Walter Merrill, old, from everlasting” (Micci with Arlington Saturday night. Fol- | The smoker sponsored by the high lowing the game the alumni enter- school Friday evening was quite suc- 6:2). tained with a dance. Music was fur-cessful. Gross receipts were approx- Among the citations whic aished by the Columbians. | imately $40. comprised the Lesaon-Uermon w s Frank Sloan, who has been 111 the following from the Bible: | Howard Packard, who underwent a "Jesus saith unto him. I am the I minor operation last Tuesday, is get- since Christmas day, was taken to ting along nicely. Portland this week. Mrs. Sloan ac- way, the truth, and the life: no School was closed Tuesday after- | companied him. man cometh unto the Father, but Clifford Hill is home for an eight noon for the funeral of Mrs. H. H. by me” ( John 14:6). i Weston which was held at 2:00 day vacation from the CCC camp. The Lesson-Sermon also includ- | o’clock. Nye Berry, Lloyd Russell, and ed the following correlative p . - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and fam- j Wm. Haggman were Pendleton visit sages from the Christian Sciorra ily were New Year’s day dinner ors Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Lay of textbook, "Science and Health guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kunze. Miss Fay Darr and Claud Major Seattle spent New Years at the home with Key to the Scriptures”, 1J Mary Baker Eddy: "The Christ- and son Owen. spent the Christmas , of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Martin | W. L. Lay. element in the Messiah made h‘m Miss Mabel Actoro of Pendleton Anderson and Julian Darr. the Way-shower, Truth and I 'is Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Ransier and | was a dinner guest at the W. T. . . . Though demonstrating his Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Looker return- Reeves home Sunday. control over sin and disense, t 3 The members of the Singing Mask ad to Echo after visiting for several great Teacher by no means rei v- lays with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ran- Ensemble, the Misses Jane Gibson, ed others from giving the reqr’s- »1er. Marvin Ransier returned home Helen and Esther Fredrickson and ite proofs of their own-piety. Hle with them for a few day’s visit. He Katherine Olday met Sunday to worked for their guidance, th: t returned Monday in order to attend make final arrangements for their next program which will be given school Tuesday. they might demonstrate this A New Year’s dinner was given at Echo for the P.T.A. January 19. power as ho did and understand W. T. Reeves made a trip to Port at the Tom Delano home with cov- I Its divine Principle" (pp. 288, ers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mac land Saturday with cattle 25). Gerald Shipley, son of Mr. and ken and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dis- row and family, Mrs. Lola Bell and Mrs. U. G. Shipley, was instantly When Mrs. Agnew of Chicago was family, Mike Marshall and family, killed Monday in a mine in Alaska. warned by a policeman to be les: and the host and hostess. The body will be shipped to Stan Mr. Bush motored to Pendleton field for burial. noisy, she struck him over the Lea Mrs. G. E. Greathouse entertained Sunday on business. with a large kettle. Mr. and Mrs. Bush entertained a number of young ladies at a waf As a defense to a charge of theft. with a dancing party Saturday eve fle dinner Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Starkweather, Thomas Moring of Chicago piemie ning. A New Year's dance was given at Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lane, C. M. that he "had five children and a the Bob Bradley home In order that Jump, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wallace, nasty-tempered wife to keep.” the new year might be properly ush Mr. and Mrs. Harle Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Refvem gathered at the ered in. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bates en G. E. Greathouse home to play tertained at dinner Monday night bridge Monday evening. A number of young people dropped with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier, Mr. Hollinger, and the in at the C. C. Rhea home Sunday evening after C. E. to watch the old host and hostess. year out and welcome the new year +*****444# % in. The "Entre Vous” club met Thurs day evening at the home of Kather UMATILLA NEWS ine Olday. All the girls who were By Louise Byrnes home from school during the vaca Mrs. Glen Dexter is visiting her tion were invited guests. Miss Olday sister Mrs. Jack Dewar in Spokane. was the speaker of the evening on Elmer, Edith and Helen Kennison the topic "Make Up.” Members of the local Commercial >f Kennewick, Wn., were guests at club held a meeting Thursday night he Rose home over the week end. before Christmas. Gifts were ex Mr. and Mrs. Al Stephens of Ukiah re visiting Mr. Stephen’s parents. changed and received in good faith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell and A delicious turkey dinner was served aura Shaw, Mr. Smith. Mr. and which was topped off with ice cream 1rs. Dove Knight, Perry, Robert furnished by the Twin City Cream- i nd Blanche Pike were New Year's ery company. A number of invited (inner guests at the Clarence Pow- guests included new settlers on the II home. and State Police Officer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell and project, Pettinger. aura Shaw returned to Portland Monday afternoon accompanied by , 1 Ir. Powell's father. Mary Jane and Laura Shaw spent he Christmas holidays with their t Butter Creek-Minnehaha t ather Earl Shaw. Mary Jane re- By Mary Rodda urned to Portland Sunday. Floyd McMullen, who is attending Frank Geobel and Frank Walker I >f Wallowa visited at the Perry Pike Willamett University at Salem, Or., ome last Saturday. On their return spent Christmas with his sister, Mar rip. Roibert Dexter accompanied garet, in Seattle. The McMullen hem as far as La rGande where he family expected to join them there but due to high water at that time s attending normal school. Mrs. Clinton Harvey and daugh- were forced to return home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Quick enter er Winnie Ellen and son George pent the holidays In Portland and tained a number of their friends at a watch party New Years eve, at The Dalles. The small daughter of Mr. and their home near the power dam. 1rs. George Kendler has been named Mrs. M. T. Matott and daughters vonne Lucille. Rosella and Janice were at home for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Porter and j a week end visit. They returned to laughters Betty and Ruby returned La Grande Monday. aturday from Spokane where they Miss Virginia Rodda left Saturday lave been visiting. for Portland where she visited Betty Carlin returned Thursday friends for afew days before return- rom Pilot Roek where she has been ing to her work in the public school LEAFLETS— risiting her cousins, Mrs. and Mrs. at Corvallis. saacs. LETTERHEADS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gerking, who Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharpstens of | Walla Walla spent Christmas at the have been making their home on the BROADSIDES— lower Saylor place, left Sunday for Wm. Switzler home. Mrs. Emma Hull of Spokane is Pendleton where they will make BOOKLETS— visiting her son and daughter-in- their home. Mr. Gerking will be em ployed on the Saylor farm but Mrs. aw Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hull. CATALOGS— Miss Yvonne Bousquet returned | Gerking will remain in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rowell who rom Portland Monday after spend- | FOSTERS— have been living on the John McEl- ng the holidays with relatives. Miss Sira Rix is quite ill in Port- roy place have moved to Ione. BUSINESS CARDS-- 'and with a blood poisoning infec- Mr. and Mrs. M. Fletcher from j ion in her arm. Her sister. Mrs.’Eu- Colorado are now making their ANNOUNCEMENTS-- tene Smith, is substituting for her home on the McElroy place. n the school lunch department. Frank Rodda was a dinner guest | Miss Louise Jackson and Margaret of Charles McKenzie New Gaily returned Monday from Port day. ! land where they have been visiting. Miss Elenor Dawson was a visit Miss Alicia Bousquet returned Tuesday to The Dalles where she is or at the Rodda home over the week | attending school. She spent the holi- end. Johnnie Hill of Boardman visited 1 lays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. with Tom Quick over the week end. | Art Bousquet. Mrs. James Byrnes returned home Floy Attebury spent the Christmas Friday from Portland where she has 1 vacation with her sister, Mrs. D. E. I been visiting her daughter, Mrs. V. | Emory, in Pendleton. 1 START JANUARY FIRST IT IS NOT A BIT TOO EARLY NOW TO BEGIN SAV ING FOR YOUR NEXT VACATION. A LITTLE SAVED EACH WEEK WILL PROVIDE THE EXPENSE FOR THE TRIP. WAITING UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE OFTEN FINDS ONE OUT OF CASH. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000. R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier F. B. SWAYZE, President A. H. NORTON, Cashier 90900009190009001009100000190911912999999*** He discards the unworthy and brings the good to the front, having placed a proper estimate upon them. And in order to supply the demands of his customers he is ready to secure more merchandise of good quality. Many times in her writings Mrs. Eddy alludes to the parable of the tares and the wheat. On page 117 of "Miscellaneous Writings,” for in stance, she says. "The student of Christian Science must first separate the tares from the wheat; discern between the thought, motive, and act superinduced by the wrong motive or the true—the God-given intent and volition—arrest the former, and obey the latter.” So the individual knows that he must make a determined effort to eliminate the tares, erroneous thoughts, such as fear, anxiety, re sentment, self-will, criticism, and a host of other useless beliefs that should have been discarded long ago, and tenderly cherish the wheat, good thoughts, such as love, courage, kind- ness, unselfishness, forgiveness, and kindly consideration of others, confl dent that bls stock taking will show a balance on the right side. One of the tares to be exterminat- ed is a false sense of responsibility. When we realize that all respensi- bility belongs to God and that we can . reflect divine wisdom and power, we are freed from anxiety, fear, and worry. "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths.” The relinquishment of fear and discontent is possible only as the assurance is gained that God, divine Love, is tenderly caring for all His creation. We are told that once a rich you man asked Jesus what he should . o that be might have eternal life. Jesus answered, "Sell whatsoever thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven.” It is ss if he had said. Dispose of everything that would prevent the establishment of eternal life In your consciousness. Later the Master added, "How hard Is it for them that trust in riches to enter into the kingdom of God!” It is evident that the riches referred tri were treasured beliefs that are not1 substantial, while true wealth con sists of spiritual ideas, which are en during. Learning something of the value of spiritual riches, we find with Paul that "our sufficiency is of God,” and that beliefs of lack, discouragement, and fear are the merchandise of mor tal thought, to be replaced with more substantial, more spiritual, thinking. As one's thinking Improves, he finds changes for the better inevitably tak ing place in his daily activity.—The Inventory T THE end of each fiscal year a merchant or business man usually makes a list of his stock of merchandise in order to ob tain definite information as to the actual worth of his business. The process is called an inventory of mer chandise. The thoughtful merchant does not attempt to deceive himself into believing that all the merchan dise on his shelves is worth what he paid for it, and so he culls oui the worthless stock, marks down what ever is shopworn, and adjusts his gains and losses accordingly. Thus he commences the new year with a balance sheet of correct values. This question of correct values sooner or later confronts all man kind; and, like the business man, every individual who Is eager tu ad vance In the right direction will take account of his personal stock by making a careful analysis of his spir itual, mental, and moral condition. He will devote himself resolutely to the task of eliminating from his storehouse of thinking whatever is undesirable or destructive to health, holiness, and success, and seek to re place it with that which will bring peace and happiness not only to him self but to all upon whom his thoughts may "rest. While a business man may take stock only once Or twice during the year, in the textbook of Christian Sci ence, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, we read (p. 233): "Every day makes Its demands upon us for high er proofs rather than professions of Christian power. These proofs con sist solely in the destruction of sin, sickness, and death by the power of Spirit, as Jesus destroyed them. This is an element of progress, and pro gress is the law of God, whose law demands of us only what we can cer tainly fulfill.” Necessarily we must progress, since that is God's law. Then if that law, the law of divine Love, demands of us what we can fulfill, we need not hesitate, or even be in doubt, for no problem is too difficult for a true understanding of Mind to solve, and no error too subtle for Truth to un cover. It is our part simply to be obedient to God's behest and to re linquish in thought, as fast as prac tical, aught that is unloving, selfish, unkind, dishonest, and impure. The merchant, in going through his shelves, may find an accumula tion of "dead stock” or worthless merchandise; and, again, he may find hidden away many articles of value which he did not know were there. Christian Science Monitor. ************ I and None Too Large!! Any Commercial printing that you require, from a calling card to a large, illustrated catalogue, can be made right in this shop. Yon will find our printing high in quality— our service prompt and satisfactory —and our prices reasonable. Call on ns when you want result produc inz printing. V The HERMISTON HERALD JANUARY 4. 1984 Us i Messenge. j and sentinel of • the home THE TELEPHONE in the home means assurance to one at a distance. To the one at home it means protection and unending usefulness. It saves strength and checks expense; organizes and lightens the day; brings friends close. In a single emergency it may be worth more than it costs in a lifetime. T he PACIFIC T elephone Business Office — Main Street AND T elegraph C ompany Phone 551 r
