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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1935)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935 FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE POULTRY AND TURKEY TO UMATILLA GRANGE COUNCIL PROBLEMS WILL BE DISCUSSED Poultrymen will be interested in knowing that G. C. Keeney, Man ager of the Pacific Cooperative Poul try Producers association of Port land, and J. C. Leedy, Manager of Oregon Turkey Growers' Coopera tive of Portland, will be the speakers at the Umatilla Protect Farm Bur eau meeting scheduled for Saturday night, March 16, in the Union church. Mr. Keeney will discuss problems on marketing poultry and poultry products, and Mr. Leedy will give a resume of the turkey outlook for 1935 regarding marketing, and will give a summary of the 1934 opera tions. Entertainment will include num bers by the local male quartet. W. L. Hamm, E. D. Martin, W. J. Wog- amott and Al Quiring, and a vocal solo by Dan Linsay. WILL MEET MARCH 23D. The Umatilla County Grange Council will hold a meeting in Pen dleton, Saturday, March 23, in the county library at 10:00 o’clock. All masters, lecturers, secretaries, Home Economics club chairmen and agri cultural committee chairmen will hold a group meeting. It is open to all Grange members, and a special invitation is given all members of the new Grange at Westland, by Mrs. L. W.) Owen, secretary of the council. — Notice to All Granger». The Farm Bureau Cooperative, Grange Cooperative and Hermiston Mercantile Cooperative are the only institutions ip Hermiston whose sales now count in the Grange Bul- letlu contest. It is the duty of all Grange members to support the in stitutions which support the Grange MARCH 16 DEADLINE ON CORN Bulletin. Signed. E. H DUNNING, HOG CONTRACT SIGNATURES. Bulletin contest representative, Irrigon Grange. Officers of the Umatilla County R. G. Penney, Master, Corn-Hog Production Association are Stanfield Grange. calling to the attention of hog pro ducers the fact that March 16 is the St. Patrick’s Danne. last day upon which the 1935 corn- hog contract may be signed. There will be a St. Patrick’s dance The committee points out that in at the Stanfield Grange hall Friday practically all cases it will be to the evening. March 15th, given by the advantage of the persons who had ladies of the Home Economics club. contracts last year to sign again. A fine of five cents will be charged Some persons are withholding their all those who do not wear a small signatures, but in general it is upon bit of green. Music by Mel’s Merry the basis of misunderstanding of the Makers. terms of the new contract, which in several respects is more liberal than CO-OP. GLEANINGS. was the case last year. One manner of liberalizing the By Ed Dunning contract is the granting of permis sion to buy and feed as many feeder (From ’Voice of the Self-Employed’) America, entering upon the sixth pigs as the contract signer may wish there being no limit in the number winter of depression with teil mil lion unemployed and other millions of such pigs which may be fed. Last year's contract signers, or on relief, may well envy Sweden, farmers wishing to sign a contract where a condition of normal employ for the first time may contact their ment exists, the farmers are pros community committeemen or address pering, and little or no relief prob lem exists. The main reason Is that the county agent. Sweden has “gone co-operative” to such an extent that purchasing pow ANOTHER FARM BUREAU er is widely distributed. This is the report of Howard A. Cowden, presi PROGRAM FOR MONDAY dent of the Union Oil Company Co- operative of North Kansas City, Mo., Another Farm Bureau program who recently visited that country. has been arranged for Monday night, Similar results, Mr. Cowden was March 18, In the Hermiston Union told, are being accomplished by co- church, at 8:00 o'clock, when Prof. operation in Norway and Finland. H. A. Scullen, assistant professor of Cooperative Finland was the only entomology at O.S.C., will discuss country in Europe to pay its debt to identification and control of com U. S. A. mon insect pests. In Sweden over half a million fa Prof. A. S. Burrier, assistant en milies belong to the consumers’ co tomologist, will discuss briefly the operative societies. These societies results of the production cost sur operate 3500 cooperative stores, call vey conducted by the college. ed “Konsums" located in every A 3-reel movie will be shown by country hamlet as well as in every Mr. Scullen entitled “The Realm of city. Stockholm alone has 150 co the Honey Bee,” which will in operative stores. itself be both educational and enter To a large extent the farmers’ taining. marketing co-ops deal directly with Another feature on the program the consumers’ purchasing co-ops, will be selections by the high school eliminating profit and waste in dis band, under the direction of Miss tribution. As a result, the farmers Meredith Daily. are prosperous. The farm buildings, down to the chicken and hog houses, are invariably well painted. Flowers Beekeepers Will Meet. and shrubbery surround the farm There will be a meeting of bee- steads. Electric transmission lines keepers and those interested in bees, are everywhere, and three quarters in the Hermiston City Library, at of all Swedish farms have electri 1:30 P. M.. Monday, March 18. city. A large proportion of the farm H. A. Scullen, Associate Profes wives use electricity for cooking. sor of Entomology at Oregon State This is made possible by the cheap college, will be present to discuss ness of electricity, which is genera factors affecting the cost of produc ted and distributed by both the gov Ing honey. A. S. Burrier, Associate ernment and cooperatives, working Entemologist, will discuss the gen in harmony. eral results of the honey cost studies The Swedish consumers’ coopera- which were completed a year age. arn federated in a wholesale Plenty of time will be given in tiros called “Ko-operativa this meeting to answer questions of cooperative Farbundet,” (KF), or cooperation of beekeepers and to talking over gen all the necessities of life through its eral problems relative to bees and member co-ops. “KF” is a large honey production. manufacturer of tires, footwear, fertilizers, flour, macaroni, baked Farm Accounting Meeting. goods, meat products, and many oth necessities. “KF" is also the edu The first of a series of AAA farm er center of the Swedish Coop accounting meetings opened Tues- cational night for the purpose of instructing erative movement. The Swedish Cooperative leaders those interested in the use of the account books. Not more than ten showed great interest in the fact e notified of a single meet- that a Co-op. tire was being made der that individual assist- in the United States and took their be given. Cards are mailed visitors to see the tire factory of KF g notice of time and place at Gislaved. Three-hundred auto ng, and requesting indivi- tires per day are made, and 200.000 • ra bring inventory and notes, bicycle tires per year. One-third of s of expenses and receipts all the tire business of Sweden Is 11 go in the book. Co-operative. L SUMMARY OF UMATILLA No. Herd Cows F. A. Baker .................. 21 C. M. Berry ................... 11 Alpha Christley ........... 3« Geo. Christy .................. H. B. Darling ........... J. L. Daugherty _____ John Denny .................. E. H. Dunning ...... — L. C. Dver .................... B. B. Eastrfdge ............ T. G. Gregory _______ E. L. Jackson _______ Floyd Laird ----- Geo. Liebe ..................... Wm. Luttrell ------------ C. A. Lynch .................. G. M. Madison ....... Enos Martin -------------- H. G. Moore _________ W. C. Morehouse __ ... A. W. Moser ................ L. W. Owens ________ H. L. Payne______ __ P. J. Quinn _________ J. A. Reeves ........... H J. Reid .............. N. G. Robertson _____ C. R Smith -------------- H. Sommerer ________ A. W Turnblad ............ Geo. Wurster -------- 8 10 13 10 10 9 12 81 8 10 6 1« 4» 7 7 12 4 15 17 4 « 4 37 10 11 5 8 7 HERD IMPROVEMENT ASS N. Mo. on Total test Milk 12 122,607 12 63.«73 12 230,772 «1.463 12 45,622 10 58,853 9 23,296 6 41.686 11 51,834 12 77,633 12 472.415 12 12 50.938 55.885 12 37,876 12 12 114.847 12 444.640 41,704 12 40,016 11 12 72.046 12 27,657 62,790 12 12 129,481 10 26.255 12 40,296 24.562 • 12 189.511 12 77,523 12 65,336 12 29,194 27,655 12 13 34,605 Ave Milk 5451.7 5758.0 6366.5 7253.5 5183.8 4527.0 2329.6 5115.8 5892.9 5943.5 6374.6 6298.4 5366.8 6784.3 7370.9 9192.5 4010.6 7240.7 5891.8 6913.9 4894.3 6645.9 5199.1 6776.1 6140.3 5899.0 6643.4 6314.8 5838.8 7498.4 4817.6 Total Fat 6620.7 2762.1 11284.5 3132.0 2377.3 2208.7 1345.8 1904.7 2928.5 2879.5 22133.3 2456.0 2789.1 1878.6 5335.0 15,638.4 2057.1 1925.5 3420.6 1393.5 2917.8 4989.6 1271.9 1943.7 895.0 9700.3 3496.3 2927.1 1608.8 1030.4 1875.4 Ave. Fat 297.0 249.7 310.7 366.5 278.3 169.8 134.5 237.2 333.0 220.4 310.3 303.9 267.8 336 6 340.3 322.8 293.2 345.7 280.6 348.0 225.2 309.7 253 6 326.1 223.6 303.9 301.1 282.3 321.6 273.9 261.8 WHO is WHO in PENDLETON 80 FOR RENT—110 ACRES HAY, grain or pasture land; irrigated; can be divided into three tracts near Hermiston. E. P. Dodd, Hermiston. 29-ltp EVERY MEMBER. Developing Channel» of Enlightment WANTED—JOB ON RANCH; MAN and wife; no children; both ex perienced. Can give reference. In quire Herald Office. 29-2tp FOR RENT—FARM OF 480 ACRES, north slope, running water, part river bottom. A fine place to raise turkeys. Address H. M. Elder, Pen dleton, Oregon. 29-ltc James R. Moore, Editor Ohio Farm Bureau News The function of the journalist in the cooperative movement is more important than the function of the journalist in a private organization. Cooperation has yet to be sold to most of the people and it is through publicity that most of this "selling" will have to be done. Cooperation, in this country, is relatively new and somewhat un proved. It is operating on a com paratively small scale. Against the forces of strongly organized and for midable big business, with its mil lion-dollar advertising budgets, its intrenched powers and influence, the lone cooperative, struggling for a foothold, finds itself quite out- weighed in the matter of influenc ing those whom it attempts to con vert—the public. It Is my opinion that a carefully organized system of publicity can do much to change this situation. The average man, were he fully acquain ted with the purposes and ideals of cooperation, would prefer it to the present system of competitive busi ness, which is today so sadly demor alized. Of all enterprises, the co- operative movement has been almost the only one that has grown steadi ly and noticeably during the depres- sion. This is to be attribute« to the fact that cooperation has demonstra- ted its superiority over other sys tems and that people are taming about it. Yet by far the majority of people accept the old system. It never occurs to them, in fact .that any other method is possible. That cooperation has but made a begin ning is due primarily to the tact that it has scarcely made Itself heard. FOR SALE — KIMBALL PIANO. Must be sold for balance due. We have left on our hands beautiful Kimball piano with balance of only $97. You take over contract at $6 a month. For full information, and where it may be seen address Cline Piano Co., 1011 S. W. Washington Street Portland, Ore. 29-3tc LATHAM RED RASPBERRY plants $2.50 hundred; Hardy, pro- dactive and Mosaic immune, Lewis Pearson, 1 mi. north. 28-2tp RANCH FOR RENT — COLUMBIA district. See Mrs. Belscamper. 28-tfc FOR RENT—MODERN HOUSE FOR small family, $10 per month: Water furnished, W. T. Knapp, Her miston. 38-2tp WANTED — HIGHEST PRICES paid for cattle, hogs, sheep and horses. Leave word Cochran’s Con fectionery or write Foster & Mc Closkey, Boardman, Ore. 28-4tp INCUBATORS — EGG CAPACITY of 60. 140, 440; Household furni ture and stoves needed. Hermiston New & Second Hand Store. 28-tfc WANTED PRACTICAL NURSING by Mrs. C. J. Crosgrave, care J. R. Oliver, Irrigon, Ore. 28-tfc WE WANT RELIABLE YOUNG men, with fair education, fore- sight and mechanical inclination, willing to train spare time or even ings to qualify as installation and service experts in the refrigeration and air conditioning industry. Write fully giving age, exact address or phone, and present occupation. CEI —Hermiston Herald 29-ltc "VIGORBILT" CHICKS—LET YOUR local hatchery supply your 1935 extra quality Leghorns. Also heavy breeds. Let's talk it over, and order early. Custom hatching. “Vigorbilt" Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Hermis ton, Oregon. 21-4tp Prospering When Competition Fails. The problem of educating the great mass of American citizens to cooperation is not an easy one. prin cipally because they have so long lived in a system where private pro fit and production tor exchange are accepted as the purposes of the sys tem. In a time of economic uncer tainty, such as we have witnessed during the last four years, this great mass of people is more receptive to an idea that will restore their lost security. In such times cooperation tends to grow and private business tends to slump. It succeeds in times of adversity, when private endeavor does not. The success of our exist ing cooperatives can be duplicated if a sufficient appeal is made to the public, through an extensive system of publicity designed to enlighten people on the principles of a move ment that can succeed when capital ism fails. fluenced to give the same support if they are given the information necessary. And when that time comes we will find ourselves in the midst of a profound economic change —a change that promises to bring ownership back to the people. i « » "Every Fanner a Cooperator.” fessional People This News paper Recommends to You— Auto Clearing House BEST SERVICE AND BODY —Quality Men's Wear— DEPT. IN EASTERN OREGON FLORSKEIM SHOES Glass Replaced Auto Parts “We Keep Upkeep Down” 718 Main Street «26 Cottonwood St. - Phone 38 DR. DALE ROTHWELL CORRECT GLASSES At Reasonable Prices Optometrist & Optician Over Woolworths Phone 535J REDUCED PRICES— SOMETHING— UNUSUAL— AT— HOENCK TAILOR SHOP BREIER 1935 Pendleton Music House DR. H. A. NEWTON PHONE 12 DENTIST FEEBLER Bldg. Realistic Beauty Shop A Good Place to Buy Used Cars and Trucks. SERVICE SALES DENNIS MOTOR CO. PENDLETON PHONE 526 Thews & Ryder Tin Shop Balcony Glenn's Pharmacy — Phone 424 — Warm Air Heating & Ventilating Sheet Metal Works All Classes of Sheet Metal Work 129 West Alta Phone 705 SERVICE CLEANERS FRED H. BROWN MAMIE SAMPSON L. E. Thorne, Proprietor Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations Have Your Cleaning Done “The KAR-TET Way" 519 Main St. -We Deliver- Tel. 76 LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN “Shoes for the Entire Family" JEWELER — 817 MAIN STREET — BOONE BEAUTY SHOPPE PIANOS RADIOS MAY-TAG WASHER KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Oregon Pendleton Buster Brown Shoe Store Pendleton All Branches Beauty Work Per. Waves $3.50 and $5.00 743 Main St. Phone 1050 THE H & H SHOP DR. A. G. BAUMEISTER JAMES R. FERGUSON MINNIE M. HENDERSON, Prop. Hemstitching - Baby Articles Children’s Wearing Apparel 740 Main St. Phone 601 A-l Furniture Hospital 725 Main Street Palmer-Chiropractor Neurocalometer Service Cuboid Arch Supports 104 First NatT. Bk. Bldg. Telephone 730J AUGUST NOREEN Repair and Upholstering Mattress Renovating Work Done at Portland Prices Estimates Given Free 310 West Webb Phone 816J TAILOR Alterations - Cleaning & Pressing —Sults Made to Order— Phone 688-J 6451 Main St. OREGON CAFE YOUR ONLY A STRANGER ONCE AT MEALS AT ALL HOURS Steaks - Chop Suey - Noodles Bring your friends here and show them what you consider the best cafe in the city. 632 Main Street Phone 605 BANISH PILES FOREVER Guaranteed or Your Money Baek Latest Scientific Proven Method Lowie Foyson, of Steelton, Pa., took a large black bass from the Sus quehanna river on a hook baited with a chockroach. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON APPAREL FOR WOMEN Channels of Enlightment. OSBORN APARTMENTS 724 MAIN STREET A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON Will M. Peterson Raley Peterson Charles A. Peterson Special articles are written to newspapers or magazines upon re- quest. One large Ohio newspaper has printed a series of articles in its Sunday editions on Cooperation in Ohio that was supplied by us. We supply articles for other cooperative publications, as well as trade papers of any sort We also encourage each of our county Farm Bureau units to issue a small, four Dare newspaper each month for the benefit of mem bers in particular counties We send out a monthly bulletin of material suitable for use In these county pa pers The remainder of the paper is to be filled with local news. We reach another large class of people by the radio. We have a reg ular haU-hour weekly broadcast over station WI W. Cincinnati, and a dai ly broadcast of half an hour over station WAIH. Columbus. Anv degree of effective publicity: of course, depends on a well trained and canable staff. Cooperative or- ganization budgets too often neglect publicity and as a consenience many of the potential possibilities of co operation are not realized. More and more it is becoming evi- . dent that cooperation offers the best wav out for a nation economically sick. We find religious agencies, churches and church groups, econo mists and colleges supporting ft. These are the people who have been enlightened on the subject. There. is no reason. In my opinion, why the public In general could not be in- | Reliable Business and Pro HYATT and BRAWN In our own cooperatives, affiliated with the Ohio Farm Bureau, under which are organized cooperative automobile and fire insurance com panies. cooperative purchasing and marketing associations, and coop erative credit associations, we have attempted to make every fanner a cooperator. The extent to which we have succeeded is indicated by the fact that in eight years our automo bile insurance company has grown to a 31 million dollar company, Insuring more than 135,000 cars. Our cooperative marketing and pur chasing associations have an outlet in nearly every county in Ohio, sup plying our farmers with petroleum products, machinery, coal, food. seed, paint, fence, twine, harness, etc., on a cooperative basis. Our business has grown every year. We have bad. of course, something tangible to of fer them, but we bave also let them know about It. Our monthly magazine, the Ohio Farm Bureau News, goes to every member of our organization. It is a thirty-two pare publication to which both authorities on cooperation and our leading members contribute. It is put out to be read and not simply admired and has converted many luke-warm farmers into enthusias tic cooperators. Our weekly press service is sent to each of Ohio’s 500 newspapers The results are checked In our office by a clipping service and we have been very much satisfied by the co operation given us by editors. Dr. R. B. Brundage Bond Bldg.-Room 14 DO YOU NEED PEP? Walter C. Moore of 2042 N. W. Upshur St, Portland. Ore., said: “When I would become rundown and had no appetite or energy, mother would give me Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. We always use it in the spring, for the blood. It also helps to relieve stomach dis tress, such as indigestion and gas on the stomach, and it gives a person a fine appetite.’* Write to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.» for free medical advice. A Classified Directory of Phone 148 WHO IS GADWA ? PENNEY'S J C PITNEY COMPANY, Incorporated Pendleton, Oregon. SHOP & SAVE * Kent’s Cafe * ‘‘Smiling Associated Service” Phone 197J East Court & Mill Stephen’s Luncheonette O. O. STEPHENS, Manager PHONE 357 737 MAIN ST. Kennedy’s 5c to $1 Store HARDWARE - NOVELTIES 626 MAIN STREET NOTIONS Long Radiator Shop W. M. RAKESTRAW New and Used Radiators Expert Radiator Cleaning and Repairing —701 East Alta Street— When In Town Ask for Rainier! "In the West It's Rainier" BILL DAVIS, Distributor 722 Cottonwood St Pendleton Dependable Used Cars - Trucks OLSEN - KING, INC. WATCH REPAIRING : JEWELER 627 Main Street BONDED - - INSURED Portland - Pendleton Motor Freight, Inc. Personal Service Hermiston Pendleton Phone 369 Phone 852 PAY LESS FOR DRUGS Complete Line of Veterinary Remedies •—For Information— Dodge - Plymouth - Packard 24-Hour Service on Everything for Your Car—Tel. 963. GLENN’S PHARMACY The Cinderella Shop Holdman Auto Service W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone 9-3 Residence Phons 25-J Bunday and Evenings by Appointment | Dr. A. C. Willcutt t Physician and Surgeon. — Bank Building Office Houri — — 9-12 and 2-5 W. F. MAHRT Delco Light Plants, Pumps, Radio and Appliances 719 Garden Street - Pendleton SIMPSON’S ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Pendleton, Oregon Legion Hall. Phone 131 “OLD MASTER BEER' Established 1882 Pendleton Murphey Paint Co. Inc. 121 E. Court St. Phone 318 Wall Paper - Paints - Oils Varnishes - Picture Frames Contracts and Job Work ■ P. O. Box 81 Pendleton. Oregon "Home Owned and Operated.” BUTTERNUT BREAD SOCIETY CAKES 320 East Court Phone 122 Dooley’s 5c to $1.00 Store TROY Twasort LAUNDRY BREADS AND PASTRIES Meets first and third Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. PURITY BAKERY «32 Main Wm. Roesch Brewing Co. SUNLITE BAKERY, Inc. Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon Hermiston Post No. 37 There is no substitute for “PURITY QUALITY" Cottonwood and Alta Pendleton Iron Works Pendleton Baking Co. CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors want post office Office Hours: 8 to 13 - 1:80 to « Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore. American Tire Shop CLYDE M. PERKINS, Prop. Lawn Mower Sharpening. Bicycle Repairing and Phonograph Work; Guaranteed Vulcanizing. 721 Garden Street. COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE General Repair & Foundry Work Electric and Acetylene Welding Hydrogen Irrigation Pumps East Alta Street W. J. WARNER DR. A. E. MARBLE LADIES READY-TO-WEAR SHOES - and BEAUTY SHOP —807 Main Street— Telephone 80 813 Main Street Novelties - Notions Dry Goods - Hardware HERB GREEN, Jeweler EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 707 Main Street Phone 179 «08 Garden St. MON. - WED. - FRI. BLUE MOUNTAIN PRODUCE CO. INC Phone 242 Cash Buyers of Poultry. Eggs, Cream, Veal, and Hogs. «18 Garden Street Hawkinson Tread Service 505 East Court St. Phone 170 Cyril J. Kruger, Manager NEW MILES FOR OLD! Why retire your tires while they are still young? Pendleton’s Wine Store HIGH GRADE WINES Next Door to Hotel Pendleton SOL BAUM. Prop. Phone 589
