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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1928)
_ T he Herald Keeps Close to the H eart And M ind of the U m atilla Protect. ©lye Bemwimt Heralft ________________________________ M ___________________________________________________ VOL. XXIH - - - HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 MRS. W. A. LEATHERS DIES IN PENDLETON FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD OCTOBER 14 Was Prominent Resident and Active Community Worker for Twenty Year». T h e d e a th of Mrs. W. A. L eath ers fo r 20 y ears a p ro m in en t resid en t of H erm isto n , occurred in P end leto n T h u rsd ay evening, O ctober 11. F u n eral services w ere h eld a t 3 P. M. Sunday, O ctober 14, a t th e M ethodist E piscopal ch u rch In P en d leto n w ith Rev. M elville T. W ire, p a sto r of the ch u rc h In charge. Services a t the g rav e w ere conducted by m em bers of * it E a ste rn S tar. M ary E lizab eth W h itta k e r L e a th ers, th e d a u g h te r of Mr. an d Mrs. H. W h itta k e r, w as born O ctober 15, 1881, a t P ilo t Rock, O regon, w here she sp e n t th e e arly p a rt of h er life. She w as m arrie d to W. A. L eath ers S eptem ber 5, 1906. an d moved t° P en d leto n to m ake h er home. In th e sp rin g of 1908 she moved to H erm is to n w here she resided w ith h e r h u s b and a t tbe tim e of h e r death. She had been a n activ e m em ber of th e M ethodist ch u rc h for over 20 y ears. She w as a m em ber of th e E a ste rn S ta r, b eing w o rth y m atron of th e local ch a p te r a t th e tim e of h e r d e ath . In all com m unity and social w ork she h ad alw ay s ta k e n a p a rtic u la rly activ e p a rt, d evoting h er tim e an d en erg y to an y e n te rp rise for g e n e ra l com m unty b e tte rm e n t. Be sides ta k in g an active in te re s t in the local ch u rch and lodge w ork, she was f a p ro m in en t w o rk er in th e local P. T. A. an d C om m unity club. Besides h er h u sban d , W. A. L e a th ers, she is survived by th e follow ing re la tiv e s: H er p aren ts. Mr. and Mrs. H . W h itta k e r of P en d leto n , a sister, Mrs. G eorge E. H u n te r of P endleton, an d a b ro th e r, Jam es W h itta k e r, of P ilo t Rock. F o u r nieces and nephew s also survive. ---------------------------/ HOME POINTERS > <From School of H om e Econom ics) E ggs have been used as a hig h ly prized food by men for cen tu ries. R e cen t In v estig atio n s by sc ie n tists have proved th a t th e re Is so und ju s tific a tio n In th is a n c ie n t p ractice, as eggs a re u n u su a lly h ig h in v alu ab le n u trie n ts . P. T. A. TO HAVE FOOD SALE SATURDAY, OCT. 20 On S atu u rd ay , O ctober 20, a t 2 o’clock th e m em bers of th e P are n t- T each er association w ill hold a food sale a t th e m eat m ark et, th e proceeds of w hich w ill be used to in s ta ll hot lunches for th e school ch ild ren . T h is is a long fe lt need of th e H er m iston school. In fact, th is is th e only one in th e w est end o f th e co unty th a t is n o t ta k n g care of its ch ild ren in th is respect, and th e help an d a id o f all p atro n s of th e school is solicited. A nyone w ho h as apples th a t can be don ated to th e school for th e use of th e stu d e n ts is asked to qom m unicate w ith Mrs. P rim e. She w ill see th a t th e y are p roperly cared for an d dispensed to th e s tu den ts as th ey a re needed. UNION PACIFIC AIDS WITH APPLE WEEK W illiam Tell used an a p p le for a ta rg e t. P aris, of th e G reek m yth, used it fo r a b eau ty aw ard , an d ap ples grew in th e G arden of Eden. T he apple has m any uses. T he U nion P acific ag rees w ith th e In te rn a tio n a l Apple S h ip p ers’ associa tio n th a t th e best w ay to ren d er ho n o r to th e fam ous apples of th e P acific N o rth w est is to e a t them . D u rin g Apple W eek, W ednesday, O ct ober 31 to N ovem ber 6 inclusive, th e Union P acific w ith its m any d in in g cars an d h o tels w ill lead th e w ay in s e ttin g apples in m any delicious form s before its passengers. M any carloads of apples a re sh ip p ed over th e U nion P acific lin es from th e P acific N o rth w est and th e ra il road has m ade sev eral rem ark ab le records fo r h a n d lin g fr u it tr a in s on time. LOCAL WOMEN ORGANIZE A HOOVER-CURTIS CLUB A g ro u p of p ro m in e n t H erm isto n women re c en tly org an ized a H oover- C u rtis w om en’s club. T he o fficers chosen a re as follow s: P resid en t, Mrs. C. S. M cN aught; v ice-president, Mrs. T hom as F ra s e r; se cretary , Mrs. E. W. W est; tre a s u re r, Mrs. W a lte r H ahm . A n ex ecutive b o ard w as nam ed co n sistin g of Mrs. R en a W a t erm an , Mrs. F. B. Swayze, Mrs. C. M. Jackson, Mrs. E. L eG rande C herry, Miss Jessie B rlerley , Mrs. Cecil Mad den, Mrs. Enos M a rtin ,. Mrs. W a lte r B lessing, Mrs. O tto Pierce, Mrs. B ert M ullins,, Mrs. C. M. Best. E ggs are, n e x t to m ilk , considered BUICK CAR DEMOLISHED th e m ost v alu ab le d ie ta ry source of IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT calcium . C alcium , or lim e, to g eth er w ith phosphoorus, also found in eggs, A B uick car d riv en by F ra n k Reed form th e ch ief c o n stitu e n ts of bone. of A berdeen, W ash in g to n , w as a l m ost com pletely dem olished w hen it E ggs, besides b e in g ric h In d esir crashed w ith a C adillac d riv en by ab le chem icals, a re also a food w hich Sam Monese of P en d leto n on th e is easily an d quickly digested. h ig h w ay in fro n t of th e U nion Oil Com pany late M onday n ig h t. A th re e E ggs a re th e m ost s a n ita ry anim al y ear old child, rid in g in th e R eed car food produce^ on tb e farm . Sealed w as c u t a little a b o u t th e face. by n a tu re th ey are p ro tected ag ain st T h is w as th e second h ig h w ay ac th e v aried and m any in fectio n s to cid en t w ith in th e city lim its on w hich o th e r foods a re co n tin u ally Monday. exposed. . Poultrymen To Meet E ggs a re a h e a lth fu l food. T here F o r th e purpose of fo rm in g a poul need be no fe a r of an excess of th is food, so lo n g as a reaso n ab le am ount tr y o rg an izatio n in th is d is tric t, H er of balan ce is m ain ta in e d betw een th e m iston p o u ltry m en and all o th e rs in acid and a lk a lin e foods in th e diet. terested in such a p ro ject w ill hold a m eetin g in th e H erm isto n lib ra ry T h u rsd ay ev en in g a t 8 o ’clock, Oct. Walter M. Pierce To Speak W a lte r M. P ierce, ex-governor of 18. T he com pletion of such an o rg a n O regon an d now D em ocratic nom i nee fo r re p re se n ta tiv e in congress ization w ill re s u lt in a b e tte r h a n d from th is d is tric t, w as a business ling of problem s o r m a tte rs o f in te r v is ito r in H erm isto n W ednesday of est w hich concern pou ltry m en . T his th is w eek. Mr. P ierce m ade te n ta w ork is b ein g p lanned by th e e x te n tiv e a rra n g e m e n ts for a p o litical sion service of th e s ta te college u n d nreeting to be held In H erm iston e r th e d ire c tio n of George Je n k in s, a ss ista n t co u n ty ag en t. O ctober 31. THE FEATHERHEADS The American Legion (A series of a rtic le s sponsored by H erm isto n Post No. 37, to the m an w ho does n o t know the A m erican L egion.) BY J. M. BIGGS The A m erican Legion is an o rg a n izatio n of W orld W a r v eteran s w ho served honorably in th e arm ed forces of th e U nited S tates. The firs t steps to w ard th e o rg an izatio n w ere tak en a t a caucus a t P a ris, F ran ce, M arch 15 to 17, 1919. A -sim ila r co n fer ence w as held a t W ashington, D. C. A tem p o rary co n stitu tio n wa8 a d o p t ed, tem p o rary o ffic e rs and gen eral policies fo rm u lated a t a caucus a t St. Louis, Mo., M ay 8 to 10, 1919. A n a tio n a l c h a rte r w as g ra n te d by A ct of Congress on Septem ber 16, 1919. P e rm a n e n t o rg an izatio n was effected and a co n stitu tio n and by law s adopted d t th e firs t n a tio n al conven tio n a t M inneapolis, M inne sota, N ovem ber 10 to 12, 1919. The L egion is o rganized by d e p a rt m ents and posts. M em bership is in th e n a tio n a l o rg an izatio n by a ffilia tio n w ith a post. T h ere are fifty- seven d ep artm en ts, one in every sta te in th e union and o th ers in te r r ito r ial possessions of th e U nited S tates an d in c e rta in foreign cou n tries. T h e re a re more th a n 10,000 posts sc a tte re d in every p a rt of th e U n ited S ta te s an d th ro u g h o u t th e w orld. A ctiv ities of th e n atio n al o rg a n izatio n a re c a rrie d on th ro u g h th e n a tio n a l convention, n atio n al officers n a tio n a l em m ittees an d comm issions, an d th e s ta ff of n a tio n a l h e a d q u a r ters. D ep artm en t an d post activ ities a re c arried on th ro u g h th e ir officers an d com m ittees. T h e n atio n al con v ention is th e suprem e go v ern in g body of th e w hole o rg an izatio n . A u th o rity is vested betw een conventions in th e N atio n al E x ecu tiv e com m ittee an d th e n a tio n al com m ander. O ther officers an d divisions of th e n atio n al o rg a n iz a tio n ' o p erate u n d er th e ir directio n . E lig ib ility as d efined by th e con- s tlK T T W ff,' includes an y pereon who w as reg u la rly en listed , d rafted , or in d u cted o r com m issioned and who w as accepted for an d assigned to ac tiv e d u ty l n th e arm y , n avy or m a r in e corps of th e U nited S tates a t some tim e d u rin g th e period betw een A p ril 6, 1917, an d N ovem ber 11, 1918, b o th d ates inclusive, or who, b ein g a citizen of th e U nited S tates a t th e tim e of h is en try th e re in , served on active d u ty in th e n av al, m ilita ry o r a ir forces of any of th e g o v ern m en ts associated w ith th e U nited S tates d u rin g th e g re a t w ar; provided th a t no person sh all be e n title d to m em b ersh ip w ho, d u rin g said period refu sed on conscientious, p o litical o r o th e r g ro u n d s to su b ject him self to m ilita ry d iscipline o u r u n q u alified service, o r who, b eing In such service, w as sep arated th erefro m u n d er circu m stan ces am o u n tin g to dish o n o rab le d isch arg e and has n o t su b seq u en tly been officially resto red to an h onorable s ta tu s . T h ere is no ra n k in the Legion and no d istin ctio n betw een home service an d fo reig n service. The L egion Is an o rg an izatio n of v ete ra n s ru n by v eteran s. Each one has a voice. T he L egion as a n atio n -w id e o rg an izatio n is not ru n by a clique. Its a ffa irs a re u n d er th e co n stitu tio n , co n d u ct ed by th e e n tire m em bership th ro u g h duly co n stitu ted officers, com m ittees an d conventions. T h e A m erican L eg ion is a civ ilian o rg an izatio n ; m em b ersh ip th erein does not affe c t nor in crease lia b ility fo r m ilitary o r pol ice service. R an k does n o t ex ist in th e Legon, and no m em ber sh all be addressed by m ilitary or naval title in an y m eetin g of th e Legion. Is th e Legion p o litical? A bsolute ly not. S ections 2 and 3. A rticle 2 of th e co n stitu tio n says: "T h e A m er ican Legion sh all be absolutely non- p o litical an d sh a ll not be used for the dissem ination of p a rtisa n prnclples nor fo r th e prom otion of th e can d i dacy of any person seek in g public of fice or p referm ent, No can d id ate fo r or incum bent of a rem u n erativ e elective office shall hold any office in th e A m erican L egion or in any d e p a rtm e n t o r post th ereo f. E ach m em ber Bhall perform h is fu ll duty as a citizen according to h is own conscience and u n d e rs ta n d in g .” T he A m erican L egion ig non-sec ta r ia n and no d istin ctio n of sect or creed is recognized. W h at, is the L egion’s purpose? Service— service to com m unity, sta te and nation. The L egion w as organized th a t they m ig h t co n tin u e to give th e sam e se r vice in tim e of peace a8 they gave in w ar. N o tte — N ext w eek’s p aper w ill c a rry a second sto ry ; W h a t are Leg ion P rinciples. _ HQ. 7 COOLIDGE TALKS TO PIONEER PASSES KING OF SPAIN AT PORTLAND W ashington, D. C.—Speaking over a radio and cable circuit 6500 miles long, P resident Coolidge and King Al fonso of Spain inaugurated a telephon ic service betw een th eir two countries, acclaim ing the new m eans of com m unication as a g reat factor in the perpetuation of friendship and peace betw een them. Availing him self of his first oppor tunity to speak by radio-telephone w ith Europe, Mr. Coolidge told King Alfonso th a t with the possibility of com m unicating with far countries by word of mouth, ‘‘the danger of any serious disagreem ent Is im m easurably lessened.” P resident Coolidge’s voice required about one-fifth of a second to reach the king of Spain, 6500 miles away in Madrid. The circuit employed Included wire transm ission from W ashington to Rocky Point, Long Island, whence Mr. Coolidge’s rem arks were broadcast across 3000 miles of ocean to Cupar. Scotland. From C upar 1154 miles of direct wire circuit brought the chief LA GRANDE PEOPLE HAVE executive’s voice to the border of WRECK ON HIGHWAY TURN Spain, over B ritish and French tele phone lines and through a subm arine E. L. Edwards Suffers Gash in Head cable across th e channel. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR J. L. STORK TUESDAY Came to Hermiston in 1908 and Operated Blacksmith Shop for Many Years. T he d eath of J . L. S tork, a resi d e n t of H erm iston since 1908, oc cu rred ln P o rtla n d last w eek. F u n e ra l services w ere hel<j a t th e B ap tis t church ln H erm isto n on T uesday a t 2 o’clock w ith b u ria l in th e H er m iston cem etery. The local ch a p te r of Odd Fellows, of w hich o rd er Mr. S to rk w as a very active m em ber, had ch arg e of the services. He was born in G erm any an d came to H erm iston in 1908 to w ork as a blacksm ith for th e N ew port Con stru c tio n com pany. A bout 1912 he took up a hom estead on land betw een S tan field anq H erm iston, and since th a t tim e hag o perated a b lack sm ith shop in H erm iston except for a sh o rt tim e w hen he ra n a sim ilar business in S tanfield. He is survived by th re e ch ild ren , one d a u g h te r w ho is m arried and re sid in g in Iduho, and a boy, 1», and g irl 13. w ho live In H erm iston. When Automobile Hits Tree O ther re la tiv e s su rv iv in g a re a B R IE F G ENERAL NEW S In Parking. b ro th e r and siste r, both liv in g in C alifornia. H is w ife died ln 1915. The official receipts and attendance S lippery roads and too m uch speed Mr. S tork w as a m em ber of th e to p roperly n eg o tiate th e highw ay figures for th e 1928 world series an local I. O. O. F. lodge, and w as said nounced w ere: paid attendance, 199,- tu r n in fro n t of th e H erm iston S er by b ro th e r m em bers to have been one vice sta tio n resu lted in a new Chev 075; net receipts, »777,290. of th e best posted men on th e w ork The U nited S tates potato crop de ro le t coach leaving th e road and of th e lodge In th is p a rt of the coun ram m in g a tre e in th e p a rk in g late clined slightly during Septem ber, the try . M onday afternoon. T he o ccupants of October estim ate being 463,722,000 bushels, compared with the Septem ber th e car, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. E dw ards BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETS of L a G rande, suffered som ew hat I estim ate of 466,815,000 bushels. The W yoming W oman’s C hristian p a in fu l In ju ries, Mr. E dw ards being WITH COUNCIL WEDNESDAY Tem perance union has cautioned mem ta k e n to th e d o cto r’s office to have bers not to drink cider a fte r it has stitc h e s tak en in a gash in h is head. stood 24 hours. A resolution to th at T he recn tly ap p o in ted city bjudget Mrs. E dw ards, w ho w as d riv in g th e effect was adopted. com m ittee m et w ith th e c ity council c ar a t th e tim e, w as not seriously in R epresentatives of American, Eng W ednesday ev en in g to exam ine and ju re d b u t w as considerably sh ak en i lish and F rench banks are negotiating consider th e proposed budget. It was up by th e crash. . w ith the Polish governm ent regarding accepted an d ordered m ade ready for The fro n t p a rt of th e c ar w as bad a loan, conclusion of which depends ’publication w lth tm r T e w weeks. The ly dam aged w ith th e le ft fender b ent upon agreem ent on details and pur budget com m ttee w as composed of H. back a g a in s t the body of th e c ar and poses of credits. E. Fhesely, M. W. Sims, T. H. F ra s the ra d ia to r w as sm ashed in a g ain st A charge of conspiracy against Jose er, F ra n k L ittle , Floyd K neer, and the fa n b elt. . The w indshield, bum per de Leon Toral, M other Concepcion and B. S. K ingsley. and lig h ts w ere also dam aged. I I others held ln connection with the A com m ittee composed of Mrs. Geo. Mr. a n d Mrs. E d w ard s w ere on assassination of G eneral Obregon was W agner, Mrs. O. C. Pierce, Mrs. B ert th e ir w ay to La G rande from Bend, ordered w ithdrawn by the superior M ullins and Mrs. Chas. T ay lo r also Oregon. court of Mexico City. ip peared before th e council and asked P rince G ustavus Adolphus, oldest for rep airs on th e sidew alk of Second FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT son of the Swedish crown prince and s tre e t betw een M ain and th e alley. NOW APIARIST IN SOUTH prospective heir to th e throne, will visit the United S tates next m onth to Evangelistic Service» act as best man a t the m arriage of his Special ev an g elistic m eetin g s a t W ord h a s Just been received by fath er’s cousin, Count Bcrnudotte, and the P earle W ard fam ily from E li Miss E stelle Manville of Pleasantville, •he B a p tlst-C h rlstian church every n ig h t except S a tu rd a y , 7 :4 5 P. M. W inesett, form er H erm iston resid en t N. Y. Rev. and Mrs. G uy D rill of P endle and p ro m in en t bee m an, an n o u n cin g ton, leading. Good clear, sound *200,000,000 Film Merger Formed. the b ir th of a child. T h is m akes New York, N. Y.—A »200,000,000 mo preach in g of th e gospel. Mrs. D rill Lhe tw e lfth liv in g child in th e fam ily, tw o of th e ch ild re n tw ins, born tion picture com bination through ig leading th e sin g in g and is capable to Mr. an d Mrs. W in e se tt h av in g died which W arner B rothers Pictures. Inc., and anxious to h elp your cause in your com m unity. Come and be a w hile th e y w ere re sid in g in H erm is obtains control of the Vitaphone cor helper. Bible school 10 A. M. Them e, poration, the Stanley Company of ton. Some S ecrets of a G reat L ife. C hris Mr. W in e se tt is now liv in g in South A m erica and F irst N ational Pictures, tia n E ndeavor 6 :4 5 P. M. A t 7 :0 0 C arolina w here he Is s till in th e bee Inc., was announeed here. Rev. and Mrs. D rill w ill lead the business, and has th e d istin ctio n of evangelistic m eeting. Be present. A Tutcon, Arizona, City T reasu rer Short being classed as th e la rg est a p ia rist Tuscon, Ariz.—George F. Gray, city cordial welcome ig extended to all. in th e so u th . T he honey produced A. J. W are, p asto r. by his bees is said to have a p a rtic u treasurer, pleaded guilty to the em bezzlem ent of more than »200,000 ot larly fin e and delicious flavor and T he second q u a rte rly m eetin g for brings top prices in th e New Y ork city and bank funds when arraigned in Justice court here. the H erm iston c irc u it of th e F ree m arket. M etliodist ch u rch for th e conference Former Russian Empress Marie Dies year will be held a t th e F ree Metho- F. A. Chezik. fo rm erly a H erm is Copenhagen, Denmark. — The aged list mission hail b eg in n in g F rid ay ton m erch an t, w as a v isito r In town ex-Em press Marie of Russia, bom evening and la s tin g over th e S ab th is week from h is hom e In so u th ern P rincess Dagmar ot Denmark, died bath. Rev. R. J . M ilton, d is tric t e ld Oregon. here. er, w ill be in ch arge. He w ill preach in F riday, S a tu rd a y eveenings and Mrs. W. B. G raham and tw o sm all Lightning Kills Minnesota Farmer. a t both m o rning and evening m eet sons a r e v is itin g a t th e T. H. H ad- Owatonna, Minn.—E arl J. Bork, 30, ings on Sunday. T he evening m eet dox home. They a re form er residents a farm er of near here, was killed when ings arescheduied for 8 P. M and the and now reside In Tacom a. lightning struck him. He was riding Sunday m o rn in g session a t 11 A. M. on a tractor. T his m eeting w ill include love feast and com m union services. AU a re In D on’t fo rg et th e A m erican Legion dance S atu rd ay n ig h t. -P. T. A. Cookcq Food Sale S atu rd ay - vited. an Accident