THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2», I»»7
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE TWO
¡Tbr fyrmteton ir r alò
P ublished every T h ursday a t H erm is
ton. U m atilla County, Oregon, by
P au lin e M. Stoop and A lfred Q ulrlng,
P ublishers,_______________________ __
E ntered as Second Class M atter
December, 1908, U m atilla County,
Oregon.________________________ ____
S ubscription Rates.
.... »2.00
One Y ear ...........
..... 1.00
.............50
T hree Months
THE RULER YET
C hristm as is here again, and how
sh o rt th e year has seemed since th e
la st Y uletide. W indows of homes
a n d stores a re decorated and the
m ails are full again of C hristm as
cards and packages in th e usual
way. Clubs and societies are cele
b ratin g . friends and relativ es are
v isitin g , and th e world is ag ain fill
ed w ith greetin g s from the h e a rt in
every circle in C hristendom .
The
P rin ce of Peace still reigns in the
common w alks of hum anity.
W hile, perhaps, day by day, we
read and talk of w ars and turm oil,
and ru lers deal and direct, and try
to determ ine the course of hum an
w elfare, n o th in g controls our d esti
nies like th e teachings of th e Mas
ter. Prom these we take new hope
and faith and confidence in th e
h ig h e r achievem ents of men and
th e ir rela tio n s to th e ir neighbors.
On these we han g ou r hopes th a t
all w ill be well w ith th e w orld.
*
STANFIELD
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The S tanfield G range m eeting of
December 28th w ill be in th e form
of an open m eeting so th a t G rangers
m ay b rin g guests for the special
program .
E ach
member should
b rin g sandw iches.
Mrs. Ila W allace and Mrs. Roy
P enney
e n tertain ed
m em bers of
th e ir Sunday school classes in th e
church basem ent F rid ay afternoon.
E n te rta in m e n t features consisted of
gam es, d istrib u tio n of g ifts by S an
ta C laus and refreshm ents. T he girls
a tte n d in g included M arie Tenney,
Sally Anson, M lldrtd Rogers, B er
nice H ughes, M arie Lane, Betty
G regory, N ellie Moore, Ina and Zel-
ma S u tton, B illie G abriel, P hyllis
Sires, L an ra Stevens, B etty and
L enna Law rence, Corlie and W ilm a
M ansker.
T he H. E. club held its C h rist
mas p arty a t th e home of Mrs. De-
na W ooster Tuesday. C hristm as sto r
ies and an exchange of g ifts caused
m uch m errim ent. D elicious refre sh
m ents w ere served by th e hostess.
The Ladies Aid held a reg u lar
m eeting in th e ch u rch on T hursday
aftern o o n w ith Mrs. J. F. Rueber
and Mrs. Thos. G regory as hostess
es. A social program w as given u n
der th e d irectio n of Mrs. H arry Mc
Cormick.
Mr. and Mrs. M artin Refvem, Mr.
and Mrs. F ra n k Sloan, Mr. an d Mrs.
Jam es Lane and Miss E lva B erry a t
tended th e O. S. C. an n iv ersary d in
ner in H erm iston Tuesday n ig h t.
M arie Lane an d th e
S tanfield
W ran g lers
co n trib u ted
program
num bers.
M arlene, five m onth old d au g h ter
of Mr. an d Mrs. J. L. M ansker, pas
sed aw ay W ednesday m orning, the
cause of her d e a th being pneum on
ia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bucholz and
fam ily of P o rtlan d and Miss M aril-
la D u n n in g of S tockton, Calif., are
a t th e G. L. D u n n in g home for the
C hristm as holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k H elm s of B ut
te r Creek w ere shopping in tow n
W ednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Meade a re the
p are n ts of a son born M onday, De
cem ber 20.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Samson bf
U m atilla sp en t th e week end on the
p roject a t th e hom e of th e ir son
C harles Samson.
L ester S u tto n has recen tly com
pleted a d airy barn .
Mr. and Mrs. H a rry C ulbertson of,
P ark d ale are th e p a re n ts of a d augh
ter born Decem ber 18. Mrs. C u lb ert
son w ill be rem em bered as In a S tu r
divan t.
Miss C laudia G abriel, who is en
rolled a t La G rande N orm al is
spending h er holiday v acatio n w ith
h e r p aren ts, Mr. and Mrs. V ern Ga
briel.
The Study club m et a t th e home
of Mr». Fred S tu a rt M onday. The
program consisted of a review of
Day's “ Life W ith F a th e r ” by Mrs.
Thos. G regory; a p aper on m odern
education by Mrs. F. A. B ak er and
com m tnts on schools by Mrs. E rie
G reen and C laudia G abriel. On J a n
u ary 6, Mrs. U. S. R ich ard s w ill be
hostess to th e club.
Jo h n Duke is spen d in g th e w in ter
w ith relatives in an d n ear K ansas,
and Oklahoma.
Miss Rose H oosier, w ho is a stu
d en t in E astern Oregon N orm al at
La G rande, is a t h er home fo r th q
holidays.
C urt Rhea is im proving h is dairy
b a rn an d b u ild in g a m ilk house.
Mr. and Mrs. H ow ard T ate have
recen tly retu rn ed from E v e re tt and
S eattle, W n„ w here th ey enjoyed a
two weeks v isit a t th e homes of
th e ir d au g h ters and sons.
T he local b ask etb all team s ag ain
m et d efeat w hen they played Echo
here on F rid ay n ig h t.
Byron Brown w as a business vis
ito r in The D alles on Tuesday, and
m otored to B aker on T h u rsd ay to
look a fte r his m in in g in terests.
EMMANUEL OF ITALY
TAKES THINGS EASY
Coin Collecting and Agricul
ture Occupy Time.
TO OUR PATRONS and
FRIENDS
Grandview Poultry & Livestock Co.
B. I. Whitney,
LOCAL R EPR ESEN TA TIVE
P. S.—Fully believing that all work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy—I am leaving December 24th for
Seattle to spend Christmas and New Years. Will re
turn January 2nd. B. I. Whitney.
i A New Year’s Message |
As we are just drawing to the close of another W
year — before entering into the New Year, we 0
want to tell you that it is your help and patronage $
that has made this store possible. We now carry
nearly all necessities for everyday use.
We «R
handle good quality merchandise and our prices
are in line with larger cities.
We pay cash, get all the cash discounts, and
pass the advantages on to our customers. We sell
for cash, which means we expect to be paid at the
purchasing time. However, if you are a customer
of the store and need a favor for a few days, it
doesn’t mean that we can’t help you.
Next year, with your help, we will be able to
make this store more of a credit to the community,
one in which you can safely buy and save.
We thank you for your help and wish you a
I
I
I
s
—Watch for our pre-inventory clean-up prices—
I
R om e, Italy .—C om pletely lib e ra t
ed from m any onero u s g o v ern m en t
d u ties w hich a r e now jealo u sly
g u ard e d by B enito M ussolini and
his lieu ten an ts, K ing V ictor E m
m a n u el divides his sp a re tim e b e
tw een his coin collection and a g ri
cu ltu re.
A p assio n ate n u m ism a tist, the
k in g ’s coin collection is said to be
one of th e m ost co m p lete and ric h
e st of the co n tinent. Coins pour
into th e Q uirinal fro m faith fu l I ta l
ian s sc a tte re d in all c o rn e rs of the
w orld.
Since the a d v e n t of fasc ism ag ri
c u ltu re h as ca u g h t th e k in g ’s fancy.
T he M ussolinian slogan, “ B ack to
th e E a r th ," is resp ectfu lly observ ed
by th e Italian ru le r.
S hortly a fte r th e W orld w ar King
V ictor E m m a n u el d o n ated a larg e
p a rt of his p riv a te p ro p erty to needy
w ar v e te ra n s. H e now possesses
th re e la rg e e s ta te s : C astelporziano,
in th e p ictu resq u e R om an C am pag-
n a ; Tombolo, in fe rtile T uscany,
and his fav o rite e s ta te of San Ros-
sore, attac h ed to the su m m e r villa
of th e royal house of Savoy.
Studies S u m m er P la n ts.
The royal e s ta te of C asteloorziano
is fam ous throughout E u ro p e for its
ex cellen t hunting p rese rv e s. Its 12.-
000 ac re s overlook th e T y rrh e
nian coastline. Seven thousand ac re s
a re covered w ith thick woods, p rin
cipally pine tree s. A sm all section
of the e sta te is d ed icated to an ex
p erim en ta l ce n te r for th e study and
grow th of su m m e r p la n ts and flow
e rs. Queen H elen su p e rv ises work
h ere. The re s t of th e e s ta te only
rec en tly had been d ed icated to the
production of first q u ality w heat.
T he w heat fields a re u n d er the
d ire c t control of Sen. N azzareno
S tra m p e lli, a m a s te r m ind in w heat
p roblem s, w hose stu d ies and w orks
a re carefu lly followed in C an ad a,
A u stralia and A rgentina.
T he C astelp o rzian o e s ta te of his
m a je s ty now pro d u ces 75,000 quin
ta ls of excellent w h eat a y ear.
T he Tom bolo e s ta te , belonging to
th e p rin ce of Savoy for ce n tu ries,
w as a boggy w aste of m a rs h lands
before King V ictor took to ag ric u l
tu re . Its 3,000 a c re s w ere rec laim ed
quickly. The re c la im e d land now
h as a re g u la r o u tp u t of two and a
h alf q u in tals of s u g a r b ee ts per
a c re , a notable co n trib u tio n to the
n atio n ’s a u ta rc h y
prom oted by
P re m ie r M ussolini.
V ineyards Also Rich.
Its rich v in e y ard s produce excel
lent w ine for his m a je s ty ’s tab le.
T he k in g ’s pet e s ta te is San Ros-
sore. He spends his su m m e r v a c a
tions th e re with th e royal fam ily. A
fertile forest p ro d u ces excellent
lu m b er while la rg e fields yield rich
w h eat, m aize, su g a r b eets and
g rap es.
Follow ing the footsteps of his fa
th e r, Crown P rin c e H u m b ert also is
show ing in creasin g in te re st in a g ri
cu ltu re.
Follow ing his m a rria g e to P rin
ce ss M arie-Jose of B elgium in 1930,
th e king donated to his only son the
ro y al castle of R acconigi, in P ied
m ont, fam ous for its b eautiful g a r
dens.
In 1935, when 52 n atio n s enforced
san ctio n s upon Ita ly for having in
vad ed E thiopia, P rin c e H u m b ert o r
d ere d the o rn am e n tal p a rk s of R a c
conigi to be tra n sfo rm e d into w heat
fields. He divided the e s ta te into
sm a ll lots, w hich w ere d istrib u ted
am ong poor f a r m e r s of th e s u r
rounding co untryside.
It is not know n when th e first
red elover was b ro u g h t to America,
but a few bags of th e seed may have
been b ro u g h t by th e P ilg rim s, or
o th e r early colonists.
MERRY CHRISTM AS
and a
H A PP Y NEW YEAR
Burnham & Burnham I
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»
CHURCH W6TES
♦
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FULL GOSPEL MISSION.
A. B. T u rn e r. P asto r
Sunday school a t 1 0:00 A. M.
Mr» H ow ard M ontgom ery. Supt.
(
M orning w orship a t 11:00 o'clock.
C h ild re n ’s services a t th e parso n
age a t 1 1 :0 0 , Mrs. T u rn e r in charge.
E v an g elistic service in th e eve
n in g a t 7 :4 5 P. M.
Bible Study F rid ay a t 7:45 P. M.
Communion and m issionary ser
vice th e first
S unday
of every
month.
Special A nnouncem ent
C h ild ren ’s program on C hristm as
eve. T here w ill be a tre a t for th e
ch ildren. A cordial welcome aw a its
you.
New Y ears’ eve th e re w ill be a
w atch n ig h t service w ith guests and
guest speakers from Irrig o n and
Stanfield. T here
w ill he m uch
special m usic, both in stru m e n ta l and
vocal, a t th is service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHY
« C H R IS T IA N SCIENCE” was the
subject of th e Lesson-Ser
mon In all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, December 2G.
The Golden Text was, “ Ho, every
one th a t th irste th , come ye to the
w aters, and he th a t hath no mon
ey; come ye, buy, and eat; yea,
come, buy wine and m ilk w ith
out money and w ithout price.”
Among the citations which com
prised th e Lesson-Serm on was th e
follow ing from the B ible: “T here
is a river, th e stream s whereof
shall m ake glad th e city of God,
the holy place of th e tabernacles
of th e m ost H igh” (Ps. 4 6 :4 ).
The Lesson-Sermon also includ
ed th e following correlative pas
sages from the C hristian Science
textbook, “Science and H ealth
with Key to th e S criptures,” by
Mary B aker Eddy: “ In the year
1866, I discovered th e Christ
Science or divine laws of Life,
T ru th , and Love, an d named my
discovery C hristian Science. God
had been graciously preparing me
during many years for th e recep
tion of th is final revelation of the
absolute divine Principle of scien
tific m ental healing. T his apodlc-
tlcal Principle points to th e reve
lation of Im m anuel, ‘God with us.’
— th e sovereign ever-presence, de
livering th e children of men from
every ill ’th a t flesh is h eir to ’ ”
(p. 1 07).
4
L
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
C. W arn er, P asto r.
Bible school 10:00 A. M.
W orship service 1 1 :0 0 A. M.
C h ristian E ndeavor 6 :30 P. M.
E v en in g W orship 7 :30 P. M.
Midweek p rayer an d Bible study,
W ednesday, 7:30 P. M.
Ladies Aid each W ednesday 2 :00
P. M.
Choir reh earsal S atu rd ay 7 :30 P.
MM.
M issionary m eeting, second W ed
nesday of each m onth.
Bible school su p e rin ten d e n t Chas.
D uvall: P resid en t, C. E., C ath erin e
M cM ullen; P resid en t Ladies Aid
Mrs. N ita H ard in g ; P resid en t Mis
sio n ary Society, Mrs. Alice M ore
house.
The church is p la n n in g a recep
tio n for new m em bers an d a w atch
p a rty for New Y ears’ eve., in w hich
all d ep a rtm en ts of th e church p a r
ticip ate.
T he ladies of th e church will
F. B. SWAYZE, P re sid en t
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
s
METHODIST CHURCH
R. R. F ln k b ein er, P a sto r
Sunday school 1 0:00 A. M. J u n
ior church 11:00, and m o rn in g w or
ship a t 1 1 :00. E p w o rth L eague a t
6 :30 P. M. an d ev en in g p raise an d
p reach in g service a t 7 :30 o'clock.
L adies’ Aid every firs t an d th ird
W ednesday.
Midweek
song a n d
p reach in g service on T h u rsd ay a t
STANFIELD PRESBYTERIA N
7 :30 P. M. Bible school S atu rd ay ,
CHURCH
2 :0 0 P. M.
Jesse K. G riffith s. M inister.
J u n io r
church
s u p e rin te n d e n t.
Lots H u tch iso n ; L adies’ Aid presi
10:00 A. M.— S unday school.
Em m a
F elth o u se;
S unday
7 :0 0 P. M.— Y oung People’s m eet den t.
school su p e rin ten d e n t,
Opal R a in
ing.
w ater;
E p w o rth League p resid en t,
8 :0 0 P. M.— E v ening service.
Rebecca P ierso n ; C hurch pasto r, R.
R. F ln k b ein er.
m eet In jo in t session w ith th e ladies
of the M ethodist ch u rch for an all
day m eeting and bask et d in n e r,
W ednesday, Decem ber 29.
The topic for Sunday w ill be ‘‘T he
B irth of C h rist and W h a t I t Means
to th e W o rld .”
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
A. M. Brock, E lder.
C olum bia School
S abbath school a t 1 0:00 A. M.,
1 0 :0 0 A. M. Bible school.
A lton K ingsbury, su p erin ten d en t.
1 1 :0 0 A. M., Devotlonal service
P re a c h in g service a t 11.00 A. M. an d com m union.
STANFIELD SALES
COMMISSION COMPANY
—WILL HOLD ITS SECOND—
PUBLIC AUCTIO N
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a
F
I
Wednesday, Dec. 29
at Stanfield, Ore.
10:00 A. M.
Weaner Pigs 25c each — Commission on fat hogs 25c per head —
We can use your fat hogs at 75c of Portland — All you have.
Col. Frank Wink, La Grande
AUCTIONEER and MANAGER
Oregon Plans Rare New York Fair Display
7
NEW
' “ K (Sp ecial)— “Or
egon inlet s to be second to no
State in r- presentation at the
.Jew York '■ r id s Fair of 1939,”
said Charlt 7. Haas. Chairman
of the Stat, ; "'ommission to the
exposition ,
nted by G over
nor Charles H. Martin. He said
this during r --cen t visit to the
Fair site, FI
g Meadow Park.
N ew York C y. w here he and
V ice-Chainnr
homas F Gunn
signed with C aver A. Whalen,
President of the Fair, a contract
for Oregon's extensive participa
tion in 1939
The large sh -
'regon means
to take in the -
.tion to in d i
cated by the fact that it has not
only leased 3,000 square feet of
exhibit space in the Fair s Hall of
States and reserved 3,000 addi
tional, but has taken an option on
50,000 square feet in an adjoin
ing area. On the latter it in
tends m aking a large display of
its industries and w ild life,
spending at least »150,000 on its
exhibit. Among the displays w ill
be manufactures, fur industry,
fisheries, crops and fruits, and
such w ild life as cougars, ante
lope, beavers and birds o f vari
ous kinds. Mr. Haas has also
promised the presence of hun
ing falls in spaw ning season. A lso
a U m atilla Indian village and
m iniature m odels o f B onneville
Dam and Tim berline Lodge.
In the photograph, taken in th e
Administration Building of th e
Fair, Mr. W halen is pointing out
to the Oregonians on a Fair m ap
just w here Oregon w ill exhibit.
Beside Mr. Whalen stands Mr.
Haas, with Mr Gunn next to him.
The rear row, teft to right: Ma
jor-G eneral Dennis E. Nolan, th e
Fair’s Director o f State Partici
pation, and Julius Cecil Holm es.
A dam totrative Assistant to M r.
dreds of big satanoo and trout to Whalen.