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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1933)
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON —__ _ FARM CO OPERATIVE DIVISION CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY. THINKING INDIVIDUALLY, ACT- , ING COLLECTIVELY. No one is concerned with the opinions of unorganized individuals, but individuals must express their economic interest through their own organized groups. They must give up some individual freedom in order to obtain the larger benefits of group action. Collective bargaining is the order of the day. Man is naturally an individualist. The his tory of the race shows that he makes common cause with others only when his individual safety or other major Interests are at stake. Mr. Coolidge once said, “The power of co-operation was first learned when it was found that two men could roll a larger stone than one. And that the measure of a people’s civilization was their ability to work together." • The pioneers on their western journey across the plains and desert found it necessary to go in groups in order to protect themselves from the Indians, the danger of famine, and conquer other hazards. Like wise, every worthwhile enterprise in our social, political, religious and economic lives has been brought about through working together. Our system of government, schools, roads and community life would have been impossible except through collective effort. I like the slogan: “The value of man to an organiza tion or to a community is depend ent upon his ability to think indivi dually but to act collectively.” And so it is the problem of the farmer in his relation to other groups to work with his neighbor, as his neighbor Is in the same business whether in the same community, state or other A section of the country. 27 —C. O. MOSER. Vice President, American Cotton Cooperative Assn. PINE CITY NEWS — x v : -a PAGE THREW " WANT ADS Of Course You Do t Firestone QUALITY ond of Tire Values the MASTERPIECE of TIRE CONSTRUCTION ir ESTONE realizes that any manufacturer to be successful today— and to con finite to be successful must offer to the Public QlfALITY and PRICE. - There is noreduction in the quality of Firestone g Tires. Today you can buy Firestone Quality 5 at the same price you would have to pay for Saes mail order and special brand tires. “Moss have been won on Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. At today’s low prices you can have the same safety for your family that world famous race drivers demand. The gruelling test of road ■nd track have given to Firestone all world’s records for Safety, Speed, Mileage, and Endurance. Trade us your worn thin tires for the tire made with the extra features of Cum-Dipping ____ A__________________ and Two Extra Cum-Dipped ???????? Cord Plie» Vniler the Seien- I tifically Designed Tread. The TRADE IN SALE Liberal Allowance for Thin, Dangerous Tires BUY TODAY Firestone Batteries Create»t Tire Ever Built. AMAIZO Candy Bars (Bring your container) HOODY'S GUARANTEED Peanut Butter Laundry Soap 11 nar. 29c 2 L. 19c GOOD COFFEE 3 ibs 54c Firestone THE eNew Firestone SE ALTYTE Leakproof TUBE Extra Heavy Red Tube. Coated inside with a special com pound, which seals l X ible rubber' valve stem — no chance for air leakage — constan tair pressure insures greater tire mileage. SENTINEL TYPE 4.50-21 f 4.75-19. $5.85 6.30 We trill tr»t your Spark Plug» FREE. This tire is of good Quality and Workmanship — carries the name “Firestone’ and full guarantee — sold as low as many cheap special brand tires manufactured to sell at a price. Dozen 15c 14c Lb L. HERMISTON W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. Alfred W. Christopherson Physician and Surgeon Office: First National Bank Bldg. Office Phone 733 - Res. Phone 712 W. J. WARNER H. W. KELLEY Plumbing & Pipe Fitting Pump and Gas Engine Repairing 72-W Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. PENDLETON ERNEST GHORMLEY MEN'S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE 4.75-19.. .$5.65 5.00-19... 6.10 5.25-18 6.85 Phone 326 301 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon Office Phone 523 Manicuring. Marcelling Hot Oli Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 25c We Specialize tn Permanent Waving 606 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Res. Phone 461 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. 00-1 9 Pendleton, Ore. 5.48 6.17 DR. H. A. NEWTON Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 30x3%C1 $3.15 COURIER TYPE 8c to 27c Business and Professional Cards ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 521 7.00 This tire is of better Quality, Construction and Workmanship si than second line special brand tires ′ offered for sale by mail order houses 1 and others and made without the “ manufacturer’s name and guar- Firestone 58-2 ¿ ji —NAVELS— Pay’n Packit C% MARKHAM Beauty Shop This tire is superior in quality to first line special brand tires offered for sale by mail order houses and made without the manufae- turer’s name and guarantee. This is ^The Tire That Taught Thrift to Millions." Firestone ORANGES C„£4? BACON BACKS □Wirt S HOC««« PICNICS I Firestone SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE This tire is the equal of all standard brand first line tires in Quality, Construction and Appearance. Sold at a p ce that affords you real savings. 18c qt. 5 for 10c Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 5.25-18.... 7.65 THE NEW Salad Oil Regular 5c Bar SPECIAL OLDFIELD TYPE Sa veG asoline We trill te»t any make of battery FREE GOOD FRESH Phone 5.00-20.... thirteen consecutive years the Indiana poli» Race» ever offered Salted Peanuts 3 tbs. 25c Duart Permanent Wave. F JGOLD STANDARD VALUES SOAP CHIPS 2 Large Packages 24c Hermiston Beauty Shoppe SERVICE At the Same Price as Mail Order and Special Brand Tires GREATEST FRESH Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon The MAJORITY of People Know They Can Buy Tire, Battery, Spark Plug, Brake Lining end Accessory High Quality THIS AD IS FOR THE OTHER 40% Other Sire, Proportionately - Low. F or Believe in cooperation—Then let this store render to each and every buyer who deserves high quality merchandise, this service of cooperation by offering the be: t living essentials in all good things to eat at prices incomparai Ie with any other merchandis ing establishment. WE WILL CLOSE MEMORIAL DAY. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone 9-J Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment 60% A lready K now ! Grange News. --- ee---- t ■ 1 Cent a Word By Oleta Neill A large crowd attended the an MISCELLANEOUS nual grade school picnic which was Wednesday on the project. Ray Broun and Kathrine and Mrs. held this year at the John Healy MILK COWS FOR SALE—ELEVEN H. Channing and children spent ranch Thursday. cows and 3 calves, at Tony Arnold | E. B. Wattenburger returned Saturday in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Strobel, Mr. and home Tuesday from the John Day old place. See the bunch, for $240 Mrs. Lowel Spagel and Mr. and Mrs. valley where he has been looking cash. See me. C. M. Jump, Stan- | Kenneth Spagel were dinner guestts after business interests. field, Oregon, 37-4tp The members of last year’s grad Wednesday at the Leslie Packard uating class went to Cold Springs FOR SALE—WICKER BABY BUG- home. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger Tuesday on a picnic. Stan Atkin of gy and a colonial baby cradle. | Walla Walla accompanied them. Af of Condon spent the week end visit Mrs. Floyd Knerr, Hermiston. 37-tfc ter the picnic they went to Pendle ing on the project. ton. Mrs. Claud Myers has been on HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID T. J. O'Brien went to Portland on the sick list this last week. for hogs, eattle, veal, and sheep. business Tuesday evening. He plan Mrs. Alfred Skoubo and Mrs. Ves. ned to go on to Salem from there to L. J. Huston, 910 F. Street, The Attebury and son Chas, were in visit his son James. Dalles. Ore. June 29-p. Hermiston Friday. Mr. Atterbury is Mrs. J. J. Chisholm and daughters taking treatments from Dr. Marble. HIGHER CASH PRICES PAID FOR Barbara and Margaret of Walla Mrs. Dan Ransier returned Wed Walla visited at the Mrs. Ollie Neill all kinds of livestock. Write J. G. nesday from Pendleton and she home Sunday afternoon. Miss Neva brought her sister’s little girl, Lor- Neill accompanied them back to Foster, The Dalles, Ore., Box 815. —Apr. 1-tfp I I aine, home with her. Walla Walla where she will remain Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands were a few days. PIANO TO BE SOLD FOR THE BA- ! hosts at a lovely dinner Sunday, A group of Pine City boys met at lance of contract on easy terms. 11 having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. the baseball diamond Sunday after over half paid for. new late model. .Bryce Dellabough and children and noon to practice. Pendleton Music House. 38-2tc. ( Mrs. Eva Warren. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters County Agent Chas. Smith, assis ted by Dr. C. Jay, federal veterina Neva and Lennä and Albert Koger rian, and H. A. Lindgren, will hold visited friends near Irrigon Satur strawberries can be expected from | a prevention meeting for parasites day. application of 100 pounds of hydra Miss Reitha Howard was a guest in sheep Tuesday, May 23, at the ted lime per acre to the infested | of Miss Marie Healy Thursday eve Nels Kristensen ranch. plants, according to O. T. McWhor- ¡ Mr. and Mrs. Engles of Lexington ning. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger ter. extension horticulturist, who spent Tuesday on the project look-' ing for a house. They rented Mrs. of Echo were dinner guests at the says tlie bugs are out and the time Warner’s home and this summer ex A. E. Wattenburger home Sunday. to combat them is at hand. It is | Miss Lila Bartholomew was a pect to attend school in Portland. necessary to apply the lime with a | guest of Miss Oleta Neill Tuesday Mr. Engles is the new school super dusting machine that will force the night. intendent. Pat Healy of Boardman is visit dust through the plants and back The pupils of the 3rd and 4th grade room surprised their teacher, ing at the John Healy place during from beneath. Nicotine dust Is Miss Broun, with a picnic Thursday the week. Mr. aud Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger more effective than the lime, he afternoon. They took her to the Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger, says, but may cost as much as $6 river where they roasted marshmal and children, and Earl Wattenburg per acre, while the hydrated lime lows and had a picnic lunch. Dogs got in Claude Myers’ sheep er were in Hermiston Saturday af costs $1.50 or less. Wednesday night and killed one ternoon. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter and injured several more. Geo. Wicklander attended the Lennä visited friends at Irrigon Ladak Alfalfa Survives Test. Grand Lodge of I.O.O.F. in Pendle Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew ton this last week. BEND- Ladak alfalfa in Desch Glen Mackin and Geo. Bush made and Mrs. Marion Finch and daugh utes county during the past winter a business trip to Hermiston Satur ter visited at the home of Mrs. O. F. proved its claims to winter hardi Thomson Sunday afternoon. day. The Pine City school closed for ness, and thus still further increased Mrs. Howard Channing is on the the summer vacation Friday. The Its popularity in this section, ac sick list. A farewell party for the teachers teacher's left for their home imme cording to Gus Hägglund, county agent. He cites an instance of one was held Tuesday evening at the W. diately. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger King home. farm where common and ladak al of Echo and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miss Mildred Allen worked in the falfa were planted in adjoining Wattenburger called at the home of Red & White store Saturday. Mrs. OlOlie Neill Sunday afternoon. fields last summer. The common Mr.Beard has been visiting his ----------------- e q------------------------- variety this spring was practically sister, Mrs. Russel and he and Mrs. Time to Fight Spittle Bugs. Russel and Mr. Beard's daughter a total loss, while close examina Dorothy went on to Idaho together CORVALLIS — Seventy-five per tion failed to show even one winter Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Barlow Cor cent control of the spittle bug on killed plant in the ladak field. An agreeable and desirable ar The Farm Bureau Co-opera rangement has been worked out by tive of Hermiston and the the board of directors and Henry Grange Co-operative of Stan M. Sommerer, whereby Sidney H. Barnard, former manager of the field will be closed • all day Farm Bureau Co-operative, will Memorial day in observance of again take charge for an indefinite the sacred memories of that length of time. Mr. Sommerer will day. A special program will again act in the capacity of assis be sponsored by local organiza tant manager. I During Mr. Sommerer’s manage tions, which appears elsewhere ment the Farm Bureau Co-operative in this issue. has passed through a business crisis ----------------- MS I------------ the like of which few members have Co-operation. experienced in the past. The Co- operative is in good financial con Co-operation—Means all the bees in the hive interested first in the dition today, a credit to good and ' faithful management. honey. HENRY J. OTT. Co-operation—Means all the work - • =----- ers in the plant laboring for FARM ACT MAY STIMULATE DE common prosperity. Co-operation—Means all the mem MAND FOR OREGON SEEDS. bers of the church working for t, ■ 1 results, not recognition. As the acreage control features of the new farm act go into effect, de- Co-operation—Means all the players mand for Oregon’s seed crops is on the team playing for vic likely to increase, believes G. R. Hy tory, not press notes. slop, head of plant industries at Co-operation—Means all the mem Oregon State college. Professor Hy bers of a home working for the slop discussed this and related sub home, not their rights. jects at the annual meeting of the Co-operation—Means a surrender of Oregon Feed Dealers association re personal liberties for the sake cently. of gaining larger group liber Acreage taken out of production ties. — Washcoegg. of surplus crops will mostly not be allowed to He idle, Hyslop believes, ************ , but will be put into pasture or le t BOARDMAN NEWS t gume soil building crops, seed for \By Mrs. Dan Ransier which is produced here in Oregon. The Misses Rhoda Shellenberger The feed dealers association pass and Marion Campbell left Wednes ed a resolution urging the continu day morning for Portland. Miss ance of federal appropriations for Shellenberger will teach in Irrigon agricultural research at Oregon next year while Miss Campbell plans on going to school. State college. John Partlow was taken to The Dalles Monday for medical exami Stanfield Grange News. nation at the hospital. He will re The grange met in regular session main at home for the present. Saturday night. May 20th. Much Mr. and Mrs. Ray Broun and discussion was had concerning state Kathrine and Mrs. Royal Rands and Donna to Pendleton Wednes grange, and from reports a good day. The went Brouns and Kathrine went time is coming up on that date. on to Athena while Mrs. Rands Plan to come and take the sixth stayed in Pendleton to have dental attention for Donna. degree. Chas. Smith, county agent, spent The grange dance will be held Friday night. The Home Economics club will serve the refreshments and the proceeds will be used to help * send 4-H club delegates to summer 4.50-20 school at Corvallis. Greenfield Grange met Saturday evening, May 20, with a large crowd in attendance. The Irrigon grange gave the program for the lecture hour and it was thoroughly enjoyed. Marvin Ransier was given the third and fourth degrees and three new applications were received. Mrs. Brice Dillabaugh was elected alternate for state grange at Pen dleton. Following refreshments danc ing was enjoyed. The grange lecturer, Mrs. How ard Channing, resigned Saturday evening, and Mrs. L. Morgan was elected to take her place. Mrs. Chan ning and children expect to leave soon to join Mr. Channing in Wash ington where they will make their future home. -se % 4 * *.* * * * % * * * A MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. Assumes Management. L.1 s -===- vallis are visiting Mr. Barlow’s par-' ents while here to attend the wed- | ding of his brother.. They also vis ited Mrs. Barlow's sister, Mrs. Leo Root. _ ‘ 1 4.50-21 4.75-19 3.85 | 4.20 I COMPARE Construction, Quality, Price BLACK & WHITE SERVICE STATION Hermiston, Oregon W. J. CLARKE TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon 721 Main St. BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made on. The only factory machines In Umatilla County. Mall your shoes to us. We pay the return postage. Bet ter shoe repairing for less mon ey. Give us ■ trial. 643 Main St. HARDWARE Pendleton, Ore. Bradlev & Son Visit th^ FimUinp Building at “A Century of Progrenn^' Chicago. See theJamouR Gum-IHppol tire» bring made in a modern Firestone tire factory Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 Pendleten, Ore. 507 Main St. Pendleton, Oregon J. W. CLARKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY I W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Pendleton. Ore. WE Specialize in Good Fumi ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door. M°KE
