The Hermiston herald., October 30, 1924, Image 1

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XIX
HERMISTON. UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1924
Îiîs High School Mirror
Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools
Voi. 4.
During the last week the team
has had time to recuperate from the
selge at Pendleton. No game was
played during the week end and as
I a result the squad was at a loss to
know what to do with Itself.
This coming Saturday a pretty
| tough game is expected with the
' foot ball team from Union, but the
local squad, remembering that past
| defeats are not easily forgotten, are
j fitttng themselves for the battle.
Will the Dairy
Cow Follow the
Hog?
A few years ago farmers were urged to raise more hoge be­
cause the hog was a “mortgage lifter." The hog used to be,
but ne isn't any more. The hog occupieg a minor place today.
The power of advertising has robbed him of half of hts value.
Do you find lard any more? Not very mnch; Its place has been
taken by vegetable oils.
The day is coming and coming fast when the dairy cow will
be displaced by these same vegetable oil manufacturers The
same methods are being used, and the foster mother o i the
human race is being slowly pushed back from her rightful place.
No fault would be found with this, were It not for the fact
that the health and wealth of our nation are being seriously
injured by this substitution. If vegetable oils contained growth
and disease resistent qualities, and if our people could build
homes from the raising of cocoahut trees, this law would never
have been proposed in Oregon. If we could raise strong babies
and make good livings while eating the distilled essences of
carnatlong and lillles of the valley, we would all agree that we
could do away with such coarse and vulgar things as pigs, cows
and sheep. We could not eat potatoes any more, but subsist on
delicate things like rose petals and be truly refined.
But the good Lord gave usbodles which need certain elements
and these elements are not found in the cheap mixtures which
are put on the market so attractively. Milk, butter and cheese
are essential to the health and poper development of children.
They need them. A law protecting these articles from Invas­
ion Is right.
Oregon is a dairy state. Her development and prosperity de­
pend to a large1 degree on the maintenance of the dairy lndus-
try. To protet our businesss Interests la right, and a law pro­
tecting them is just and proper.
The claim that counterfeit butter la cheaper than real butter
Is freely admitted. Counterfeit dollars are cheaper than real
genuine dollars. Neither of the counterfeits are worth mnch la
comparison with the genuine.
This harping on cheapness should be understood. The baby
whose mother used milk and dairy products Is born with an.
eqoipment for the poduction of sound teeth. The avenge per
capita cosum ptioniof buttter In the United States lg IB 1-2
pounds per annum. This costs the consumer four or five dol­
lars a year. How much does the dentist charge for repairing
unsound teeth?
The dally use of milk gives the consumer resistance to dis­
ease. Does this saving pay for many doctor bills?
The gradual elimination of the dairy Industry destroys the
earning power of thousands
of our
clttsens, farmers,
hired help, employees in creameries, cheese factories, condens­
ed milk plants and the like. How much can anyone save on
dairy substitutes if a fourth of the state Is out of employment?
On November 4 the election lg held. There Is a president
to elect. There Is a congressman or so. There are some state
and city officials to choose. There are a number of measures to
be decided. There is not one that is so vital to the people of
Oregon as the Oleo Margarine and Killed Milk law. It means
more to them than any of the rest.
We urge citlzeng who have the best Interests of their sU te,
their city, their community, their families, their health, a(
heart, to vote for this measure. It was passed once by our
legislature, but referended by oleo interests. It lg a measure of
protection and safety for all of us.
Vote 306 X Yes
(This Space Donated by The Hermiston Herald.)
Ho. 1
hold the try-outs for the H. H. S
debating team of thig year.
Tuesday morning Mr. Miller, re­
presentative of the Oregon State
Bankers' association, gave the high
school a very interesting talk on the
subject of ''Money." Samples of the
ten different kindg of money made
his talk more clear and Interesting
to the students. The students re­
ceived much beneficial knowledge of
our money system by the presence
of a speaker so well versed In the
subject.
a iA ,
N». 8
BOTH PARTIES
WEOOIHG ANNIVER­
HOLD RALLIES
SARY CELEBRATED
JAMES W. GOOD AND WILL B. BEV. AND MBS. YOUNG ABE BE-
KING SPEAK AT PLAYHOUSE
MARRIED SATURDAY NIGHT
Both Men Speak on National Issues A Number of Friends Gather to Cele­
and the Policies Set Forth By
brate Event. A Program is Ren­
Their Respective Parties
dered After Which Refreshments
Are Served
James W. Good, ex-congressman
from Iowa, delivered a campaign ad­
About 125 friends of Rev. and
dress at the big west end Republican Mrs. Henry Young gathered at the
rally held In Hermiston on Tuesday Methodist crurch last Saturday night
to celebrate the 25th wedding anni­
evening, October 28.
versary
of the couple.
Since this is the last game sched­
Mr. Good is an eloquent speaker
uled to play on home grounds, every
One
of
the features of the evening
and discussed the political Issues
one is sincerely asked to be present,
Miss Ferris, Miss Mayhew. Miss with unusual familiarity and knowl­ was the performing of a wadding
that the last game played on the Gray, Mr. Bensel, Mr Guilfoil and
ceremony, the minister and hl's wife
Hermiston Hi gridiron will not be a Mr. Gralapp were representatives of edge. He said that during the Dem­
marching to the altar where they
ocratic
administration
under
Presi­
defeat in the memories of some.
Hermiston at the Stanford-U. of I.
dent Wilson Congress was asked to were again “re-married.” Rev, N.
game at Portland Saturday.
i Last Wednesday morning Dr. Hls-
appropriate more money to run the W. Bloom officiating. At 8:30 the
1ey gave an Interesting talk before
affairs
of government than was aRk- organist begin to play the wedding
Grade News
j the student body on infantile paral­
The pupils of the seventh grade ed by any other administration In march of “Here Conies the Bride.”
ysis and the prevention of epidemics have been studying the different the history of the country. He pro
Rev. Bloom headed the procession,
In general. He gave some very good groups and main stars with their duced statistics to show that the
the “bride and groom” following, at­
I, advise regarding the care of dis- current events.
wage earner of the United States
tended by Mr. and Mrs. George Pat­
' ease.
. : _ i*a’
t
was
receiving
higher
wages
than
______
Grade 1— The most recent acquisi­ those of other nations. Mr. Good terson.
The first meeting this year of the tion to our room are an acquariuni stated he waH personally acquainted
Upon arriving at the altar Rev.
Forum was held last Tuesday eve­ of gold fish and steel heads, a young with Senator La Follette, having Bloom stated he had heeitated before
ning. The new members voted in terrapin and a glass case of bees. served with him In congress, and he consenting to perform the ceremony,
are Isabelle Dodd, Prank Swayze, Those provide opportunity for nat­ believed La Follette's ambition to and told a story In connection with
Don Shotwell, Gerald McKenzie, ure study as well as being very in­ become president was the reason for the laHt wedding at which he had
I 'John Seaton, Francis Sales, Chester teresting.
the stand he had taken and not be­ officiated In order that they would
Pelmulder, Earl Bensel,
Aileen
cause he had the Interest of the understand why he had been reluc­
, Peugh and Sumner Robinson. The
Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Barnett, working class at heart as he claims tant. According to his story one
new officers are Anita Paulsen, Mrs. Schilling and Mrs. Voyen have He summarized the various ques­ stormy night some time ago a mes­
president, Edith Mikesell vice-presi­ been our guests this month.
tions 9nd set forth reasons why the sage came to him asking that he
dent, Howard Reid, secretary-treas-
voter should go to the polls Tues­ call at a certain address to marry a
, urer, Joe McNaught, sergeant-at-
Among the absentees of last week day and cast his vote for Calvin coupe who were waiting. After vis­
arms, Hugh Walker, critic, F. K. were Richard Cox, Annie Deardorf, Coolidge. The irrigated city quar­ iting a barber shop and fixing up
■ Guilfoil, faculty adviser.
Leonard and Lorren Montgomery and tet composed of Waugaman, Barnett, for the occasion he Journeyed thru
I
_____
I
Elsie Reuben, illness being the cause Waterman and Crowder furnished the storm to where the bride and
music for the occasion.
I
Looking over the list of students }n each case.
groom awaited his coming. In due
who are taking an active interest
On Wednesday night Will R. King. time the knot was tied, “but," he
I
j In public speaking In general and
Every child was weighed and meas­ who was chlf council or the recla­ continued, “the two were so much
! the establisment of traditions tor the ured according to the Fairbanks mation service under President Wil­ taken up with each other they for­
| Forum in particular, old H. H. S.
Health Scale the first of the month. son, was the chief speaker of the got to pay me for my services. So
j ought to rank high in the inter- An Individual effort is being made Democratic rally held in the Play­ you see I was out a barber bill and
i Scholastic debates this year.
to secure normal weight thru proper house. Mr. King is a forceful my trip through the snow and receiv­
speaker and had the undivided at ed no recompense.” j After telling
foods, exercise and sleep.
tention of his audience throughout this story he looked straight into
The Forum is training the etu-
i dents who will participate in de­ • Julia Helts moved to Pendleton his discussion. Mr. King stated the eyes of the “groom” before him
li bating this year. At their meeting last Thursday. We regret to lose that one of the most successful ad­ to see If he could discern • guilty
ministrations from every standpoint conscience. The Reverend swapped
; for December 3, Mr. Guilfoil will her,
ever« given this country, was when glances with him and tty look Mr.
the Democratic party was In power Bloom received no doubt assured him
with Wilson as president. He said that he would be repaid for hlg
the name of Woodrow Wilson would troubles. But there were other
be handeddown to posterity along questions to be asked before the cer­
with the great men of the nation. emony could begin. Mr. Bloom said
He said that he had been associated lie was a good Methodist and they
with John W. Davis, the candidate did not believe in a man having
WILL ELECT for president on the Democratic more than one wife. He put the
J WILL MEET IN HIGH SCHOOL AT HERMISTON
NEW GOVERNING BODY
ticket, while chief council for the question to the parson, guilty or not
10:30 A. M.
reclamation service, and had found guilty. In a voice that wag audi­
Three Candidates Will Put Their him to be a man of honest ble even in the remote corners of
convictions and a wonderful person­ the church the “groom” answered
Names Before The Voters
J Addresses and Reports W ill be Given
ality. He urged the voters to sup­ hot guilty.’ He then asked to zee
For Recorder
By Mrs. Voelker, County Coun­
port the democratic ticket this year. the license and the same document
cil Delegate and Mr. Grant of
I hat Rev. Young had procured 25
—......... ...............
I. r
Portland
The city newspapers and the SID’S ALLIGATOR GIVES UP years before in Canada when he had
made Mrs. Young his wife wa« pro­
Literary Digest have been so
THE GHOST
duced. This seemed to satisfy the
concerned for the past few weeks
The County Council of the Par­
doubting officiating minister and
with
the
national
election
that
When Sid Bowman was down lie begin to read the ceremony that
ent Teacher Association will meet
In Hermiston November 8 at 10:30 there is danger the local issues in Florida as a representive from re-married the two. A large barrel
the this state to the Odd Fellow’s hoop covered with crepe paper was
A. M. In thé high school auditor­ and candidates will be lost in
-------
ium. This will be an all day ses­ shuffle. However on the fourth convention, he procured an alli- used ag a ring, 1 tbelng placed over
sion.
of November Hermiston will j gator and shipped it home to his the heads o f the contracting parties.
A very much worth while program elect a new governing body, j boy. The alligator seemed to do After the knot was tied a wee bit
ha„ been arranged. Mr. Schilling
Three candidates will put their I wen and thrive in his new home tighter those present formed In line
I will give the opening address.
names before Hermiston voters Sid had hopes of making him a and congratulations were In order.
I Vocal solo....................... Miss Compton
Miss Compton, a teacher In the local
in
the race for recorder, R. C. I permanent fixture and later on schools, sang “At Dawning I Love
j Piano Solo......................... Mrs. Chezlk
I Song..........................Girls’ Glee Club Todd, the present mayor, C. H. j who could tell, perhaps he would You.” She hns a sweet voice and
Violin solo..........................Mr. Hamm Skinner, former postmaster, and , raise a whole family of alligators. the audience listened in an pprecla-
Piano solo..................... Miss O'Leary Claude Kellogg, the present in- But a few day» ago, Mr. or Mrs. tivt, manner.
A quartette composed of Hamm,
The morning seeslon wll be taken cum bent of the recorders office alligator, as the case may be,
up mostly with reports of the State Mrs- Georgia Henderson has filed i without seemingly any apparent Phipps, Barnett and Wuugaman wae
convention by Mrs. Voelker, county for the office of city treasurer reason rolled over on his back, a big feature of the program.
council delegate. Mr. Grant o Port­
hnmedltely after the program all
Owing to a tecnnicality the tic- turned up his toes and in the
land will give an address.
adjourned to the basement of the
A special invitation will be Is­ ket which was to be presented language of the alligator exclaim- church where Ice cream, cake and
sued to the business men and fathers to the voters for mayor and six ed, “ ¡t is enough.”
coffee was served.
Various reasons have be. n
. n , ,»□.«, a .« wno were sponsor-
I of the community to attend the councilman was not filed in time
The ladies Aid who were sponsor-
I luncheon.
During the luncheon to appear in printed form on the given as to the things that con- i ln< ,he affair presented Mr». Young
j hour an address will be given to ballot and the names will have tributed to his death but Sid w,,h “ Bef nt ■,lvsr knives and fork.«
j reach the fathers.
tO be Written in. However the
pooha aH o f th e m . C onflfien I R«r. and Mrs. Young made short
The afternoon session will be a
commercial
club
took
action
at
tial)y
he related to u8 the r e a l!
altl / or( t’1'
I continuation of the program and
their regular meeting Tuesday rea8on ••rv,wn in hi_ native ’ "d 8W'"r,n’t
prrtvnt
*r
| other P. T. A. business.
„ > „ "¡„»„j .
♦, reason.
uown in nig native ,hpy ,)Vf.d t0 ceh,bn,te ,h„ annivera-
and
appointed
a
committee
to
8tate
of
Florida.
”
he
said,
nry
of
another
26
years
the
memory
This meeting will be an Important
. event in the history of the p. T. A. get out a ticket which the pub- “ there are a large number of i of the honor accorded them satur-
and too much stress cannot be used lic generaHy is asked to support. Democrata. When I brought him da night would remain one of their
In nrglng all of the members to at­ ir
Mayor, F. north to this locality, where they treasured recollections.
tend. If the P. T. A. is to be a suc­ V. Prime, Council J. M Biggs, are far and few
Mr.
This Is Mr. Young’s second year
cess this meeting ag well as the reg­
as pastor of the Methodist church
R.
A-
Brownson,
H.
E-
Hitt,
A.
a||jgator
just
naturally
got
home-
ular meetings must be well attend­
®*pl>cr an(l
sick and laid down and died.” here and during this time he haa
ed.
by his character and faithful ser­
___________
Luncheon will be served by the N. Smith.
vice endeared himself not only to
Methodist Ladies Aid at 12 o’clock
Community Club Will Meet
the members of his congregation but
In the basement of the ebnrch at
M E. Aid Meeting
The regular meeting of the Com-1 to thoee on the outelde as well. The
SO cent« a plate. The ladles of the
There will be an all day meeting mun|tjr c]u(> wm be held In the south large crowd present last Saturday
Aid will appreciate having reeer- of the M. E. Aid at the home o f ------
-- the Methodist
. . . . . . . church
. ..— <. on
— !_•_».»
. . the citizens
. . . . ----- of .
room of
night, --------
proves . that
vatlons phoned to Mrs. Waterman or Mrs. E. Bensel Wednesday, Nov. Sth. Tuesday afternoon, November 4th, j Hermiston delight In honoring Rev.
Mr». Gaither. We hope this request Meet at the church at 10 o’clock. at 3 o'clock.
| nnd Mrs. Young.
will not keep away anyone who can­ All members are asked to bring a
A very good program has been ,
___________
not be aura of coming until the last Jea towel for the church kitchen.
Callahan
w ill' The
Christian Science
services
’ prepared.
W --- Mrs. ’ _ Fred
.
------- -
■ uw v.nioiieu
IVJIK.« O
TI ■ l< OW ara
minute. Come anyway and take a All thoee who desire to attend the
have a paper on federal prisons for held In rooms next to the Auditorium
chance. The ladles aid h v never P. T. A. luncheon Nov. 8 please not­
women. This should prove espec- ; every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday
failed to feed a crowd yet.
ify Mra. Waterman or Mrs. Gaither. tally tnteresi Ing as Mrs. Callahan, school at 10:16. All ara cordially
The next regular meeting of the
will speak from personal experience Invited to attend. Wednesday eve-
P. T. A. will be held Mar. 12 In the
Baptist Church
Lln prison welfare work.
nlng meeting first Wednesday each
high school auditor!tun.
Sunday school 10 A. M Preach-j Mrs. J. H. Reid will have a paper, month.
e n J Japanese
a n a n e a a > Painting.
Mrs. Raid'
-------- _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ing services at 11 A. M. and 7:20 t hen
VOTE 3C«
mv « the P. M. by the pastor. Everybody Is, has secured some Japanese prints GOOD TEAM to let for the winter
Dairy Industry
welcome. Rev. r . ge^w orth.
that are sure to be very Interesting.
fcr their keep. Apply A. Raymond.
¡PROGRAM P. T. A.
CITY TICKET
I
MEETING NOV. 8
IS CHOOSEN