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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1935)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935 extended visit, and her mother came up a few days later. Mrs. Ollis Neill and daughter Oleta visited at the A. E. Watten burger home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and family were business visitors in Echo and Hermiston Wednesday. FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. %*** * * * * PIONEER WORK IN INTERNA TIONAL CO-OPERATION. (Continued from last week.) SWEDEN has contributed to the co-operative movement of the world In many ways. It has developed an efficiently organized co-operative correspondence school through which thousands upon thousands of com mon people in that country have learned more about co-operation and improved their education otherwise. (Of course, there are similar corres- pondence schools also in other coun- tries), The co-operative movement of Sweden has learned “how to bust the trusts.” By organizing a large modern margarine factory, a rubber factory and (in co-operation with the co-operative movements of Den mark, Norway and Finland) an elec tric bulb factory, they broke up the monopolies created by powerful combines In these lines of industry. Sweden has also contributed sev eral outstanding co-operators, such as Albin Johanson, Anders Orne and others who have played a prominent part not only in their own national movement but also in the Interna tional Co-operative Alliance and its councils. DENMARK Is noted the world over as the country in which co-op eration has been applied to agricul- ture perhaps to a fuller extent than in any other country. And It is evi dent that this very fact, more than anything else, helped to save Den mark from bankruptcy, on thé verge of which it was the 1860’s and 1870’s. The agricultural products of Denmark now sell at premium In the world markets and its farmers are perhaps more prosperous and contented than those of any other country of the world. Denmark also pioneered tn the es tablishment of ‘people’s high schools’ for adult education, and in these schools co-operation was early giv en a prominent place on the curri culum. No wonder then that Denmark to day is probably the least militarized country of the world and that it al so became the seat of the world’s first international co-operative whole sale society. FINLAND is one of those coun tries in which consumer co-operation is strongly entrenched. With a to tal population of 3 12 million, it has over 5 00,000 members in Its consu mer co-operatives. The educational federation of the progressive consumer co-operatives of Finland—known for short as "K.K.”—solved in an interesting manner the problem of financing its educational activities. The K. K. received permission from the co-op erative wholesale society to handle office and store supplies (stationery, paper bags, etc.) for the co-opera tive stores through a specially estab lished commercial department and a few years later it was operating the largest paper bag factory in the country. More than one half of the money spent by the K.K. in co-op erative education now cores from the net income of its commercial and industrial activities. Besides full-time speakers, organizers, edi tors and auditors, the K. K. employs also its own architects and lawyers who are taking caro of its building and legal departments. Finland has also the distinction that Vaino Tanner, manager of its largest consumer co-operative, is president of the International Co operative Alliance. He was elected to that position five years ago and re-elected last year. SWITZERLAND became particu larly noted in the international con sumers’ co-operative movement by its contribution of Freidorf (Free Vil lage) to the movement. Freidorf Is the name of a co-operative housing colony established near Basle hy the National Union of Swiss consumer co-operatives for its employees, in the years of 1919-1921. Frcidorf is one of the most impressive and in teresting enterprises in the line of co-operative housing. Built in the "garden city” fashion, this model co-operative housing colony compri- ses 150 one-family houses, all equip ped with the most modern conven- iiences. All speculation with these houses is made impossible by its rules. UNITED STATES has contributed to the co-operative movement of the world a new type of consumers co- operatives: the co-operative oil asso ciation. The first co-operatives of this type were established in the United States in 1921. The co-op erative oil association bids fair to become the foundation on which large general consumers’ co-opera tive societies will be built in the United States, just as the large con- sumer co-operatives in the Euro pean countries were built around the co-operative store. In spite of the fact that the pres ent continuous consumers’ co-opera tive movement in the United States is less than 20 years old. It has al ready laid a foundation for a co- operative "super wholesale” (a whole sale of wholesales), something that most of the European countries de not have. In the line of co-operative educa tion. the consumers' movement in the United States has contributed the suggestion of a new principle, the principle of continuous co-opera tive expansion, to be added to the generally recognized sere Rochdale principles. The distant country of JAPAN has contributed to the world’s co-opera tive movement an outstanding lead er, Toyohiko Kagawa, whose excel lent pamphlets have been translated into English and are now being widely read in this country. It has been fittingly said that “United States brought the Christian religion t Canning Schedule JUNE 17 TO JUNE 22. From 8:00 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. 8:00 to 11:00 A. M. 1:00 to 3:30 P. M. MONDAY—No. 212 can Asparagus No. 21 can Peas TUESDAY-—No. 2 can Asparagus No. 2 can Peas WEDNESDAY—No. 2 12 - Asparagus No. 2 1 can Peas THURSDAY—No. 212 can Greens No. 2 12 can Meat FRIDAY—No. 2 can Asparagus No. 2 can Peas SATURDAY—No. 2 12 can Peas No Canning Those who wish to can meat or chicken may do so Thursday, June 20. Notice to Turkey Growers. Legitimate Truck Haulers of Oregon The annual meeting of the East ern Oregon Turkey Growers will be held June 15th, 1935, at 2 o’clock P. M., in the library building, at Hermiston. There will be the election of three directors and any other business that may come before the meeting. J. C. Leedy, manager of the Ore gon set-up, and H. E. Cosby, poultry extension specialist from O.S.C., will be present with valuable informa tion. Please try and be present. J. Jendrzejewski, President. Will Be Protected Against Westland Dance Saturday. One of the regular Saturday night dances will be given in the West land schol house Saturday night, June 15. Tho Merry Makers band will furnish the music. HOMEMAKERS’ VACATION CAMP ACTIVITIES WILL BE VARIED. An activity which will be of in terest to women of Umatilla County this year is the Homemakers’ Vaca tion Camp to be held at Frazier Creek from June 26 to June 30 un der the direction of Miss Claribel Nye, State Leader of Home Econo mies Extension, Oregon State Col- lege, Miss Nye states that any wo- man in Umatilla County, whether from city or country, is privileged to attend. The program will be varied so that each camper may select activi ties of her own liking. A choice li brary of interesting books and mag azines will be provided by the Umia- tilla County Library, according to W. A. Holt, county agent. Mrs. Al len D. Busenbark of Milton will su pervise the swimming, which will be available daily. Miss Nye will have genera' super- vision of the camp. She will be as- sisted by Miss Olive M. Whitlock, county health nurse. Mrs. L. W. Owen of Pendleton is county chair- man of the Umatilla County Home Extension Committee and is in charge of local arrangements. R. R. Butler, Forest Ranger, sta tioned at Ukiah will discuss “For est Preservation’’ at one of the pro grams scheduled for the campers. The U. S. Forest Service is cooperat ing with the Extension Service in making this vacation camp available to the women of the county. The cost of the camp will be $2.50 and some produce from the home. The final day for enrollment is Fri- day, June 14. All women over eigh- teen years of age interested in at- tending this camp should make their wishes known to the county agent’s office in Pendleton, or make reservations with any of the follow ing: The extension offices located at Hermiston or Freewater, which are in charge of W. A. Sawyer, Assis tant County Agent, and Allen D. Busenbark, Emergency Agricultural Agent, respectively; or with any of the members of the Umatilla County Home Extension Committee, These members are: Mrs. L. W. Owen, Pendleton, chairman; Mrs. M. H. Carter, Pendleton; Mrs. E. J. Chas- tain. Freewater; Mrs. Edna Fisk, Milton; Mrs. L. A. McClintock. Pen- dietoil; and Mrs. J. M. Richards, Stanfield. Sunday, June 30. will be County Day, and any families or individuals interested in bringing basket lunch es are welcome to do so and be guests on the site. An out-of-doors religious service will be held Sunday morning, followed by swimming and the picnic. FARM AUXILIARY SUPPORTS PARK CLEAN-UP PROGRAM. The Farm Bureau Auxiliary met at the Columbia club house Friday, June 7, with a very good attendance of members and visitors. Several in teresting topics came up for discus sion during the business hour. A committee was appointed to arrange for the buying of a new cupboard. Carelessness of some picnickers In the park was brought to the atten tion of the auxiliary, and this orga nization is asking the park board to post “clean-up” notices in the park. It was brought out that since this is a public park, but has no paid caretaker, every one should dispose of his own scraps and paper. Mrs. C. A. Lynch was chairman for the social hour, assisted by Mrs. N. W. Bloom and Mrs. C. L. Upham. Women appearing on the program were Mrs. Ida Simmons. Mrs H. T. Clark and Mrs. B. Hutchison. Delicious refreshments of straw- berry shortcake and ice tea were served by the committee in charge. The next meeting, June 21, will be held at the Union church, with Minnehaha members in eharge. It is believed that pine forests in one section of Georgia could CUI two- thirds of the newsprint requirements of the United States, if the recently UMATILLA NEWS t By Louise Byrnes The Umatilla baseball team met their second defeat when they played Echo on their local diamond. The score ended 7-2. Umatilla is still topping the league with seven wins and two losses. Mrs. M. M. McCullough and child ren accompanied by Erma Byrnes motored to Milton last Wednesday where they attended an annual pic nic up the Walla Walla river from Milton. Robert McKenzie returned home after a few days visit wth George PAGE THREE PLATFORM SCALES; 2 DAVEN- i Harvey. ports, good condition. Hermiston i - Paul Donavon. former seventh and 42-tfe eighth grade teacher here. left New & Second Hand Store. , Thursday for Spokane. Donavon has TO RENT —GOOD PASTURE. | been visiting in Portland. Yearlings 75c per month; Cows (Concluded next week) $1.00. Must be abortion free. W. G. Dyer. Butter Creek highway. 42-ltp WANT AOS ............ —•---------------------------- SOLD MY RANCH—HAVE FOR sale cows. * Guernsey bull, new separator, mower, rake, harrow. ! disc, household goods, etc. C. M. i Dexter, 4th Unit, Hermiston. Ore. 42-ltp APRICOTS BIG CROP, RIPENING July 1 to 20. Orders for reserva tions acceptable. Ten pounds peach es free with 100 pound apricot order. Bring boxes. Edmonds Orchard, 2 miles West of Umatilla. 42-3tp REAL ESTATE—FIVE TO 40 ACRE tracts; poultry and dairy diversi fied; houses, lots and acre tracts, sale and trade. Notary public, legal blanks, general office business. Her ald office, E. P. Dodd. » 41-tfe SADDLE HORSES OR WORK horses for sale. See Marian Hen CHICKS—TWO HATCHES derson, Hermiston. Phone 561. 40-tfc BABY each week. Large or small orders. LOST BLUE WOOL BATHROBE Started chicks. Come, see what you in laundry bag. Return to Herald buy. “Vigorbilt” Hatchery, Hermis- 31-tie office. 42-ltc ton. Ore. Wild-Cat Competition. Protection of legitimate truck haulers of Oregon against wild-cat competition is promised in Umatilla county and other wheat sections of the state during harvest by the pub lic utilities commissioner of Oregon, motor transport department, in a letter received here Wednesday from Herbert H. Hauser, chief of field supervision and enforcement. Each and every person who will haul grain this season must provide himself with permit and plates be fore any hauling is done, says the letter. “In past years,” the letter contin ues, “there has been an influx of trucks from neighboring states to haul grain from fields to warehous es. Very generally the individuals operating these foreign trucks were not authorized by permit from this commission to use Oregon highways for that purpose and made absolute ly no effort to meet the require ments of the Oregon law. Their op erations almost entirely were known to have been conducted at rates con siderably lower than the rates im posed and collected by truck opera tors who were duly authorized by permit to engage in the transporta tion of merchandise or property for hire. “A recent investigation discloses that there is a sufficient number of legitimate truck operators in Uma tilla county and have and can readi ly make available this transporta tion facility, and we intend to pro tect them. "The grain growers of Umatilla county we know, realize the impor tance of employing the responsible operator who is properly authorized to render service and therefore we are confident will cooperate with us. "Persons who contemplate grain hauling and who are not in posses sion of permit and PUC identifica tion plates will have opportunity to obtain them without delay. We will have a representative at the state police headquarters in Pendleton an- vroximately ten days prior to the beginning of grain movement. This representative will be authorized to accept applications and fees. This will greatly facilitate the issuance of the necessary authorization and will in no way retard the steady movement of grain. "The department of state police has assured us of its cooperation.” PINE CITY NEWS t By Oleta Neill James O’Brien returned home from Salem Wednesday to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Brien. Miss Oleta Neill returned to her home Thursday from La Grande where she has been attending the Eastern Oregon Normal. Miss Mary Cunha has been spend ing the past week visiting with Miss Iris Omohundro. John Healy was n Heppner Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neill and family of Pendleton have been visit ing friends and relatives in this vi cinity this week before they leave for California where they plan on making their home. Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and son James were business visitors in Heppner Monday. Miss Doris Scott is spending a few days this week visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. L. D. Neill. " Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill, L. D. Neill, and Miss Leuna Neill atten- cud the funeral of William T. Me Roberts in Hnppuer Monday. C. H. Bartholomew returned home business Monday morning from trip to Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young and family motored to La Grande Satur day to attend the wedding of Mrs Young's brother. Earl Hixon. Sun-1 day Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jarmon and son, I the Misses Opal and Shirley Jarmon. | and Roy Jarmon spent Monday even- Ing visiting at the C. H. Bartholo- new home. Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and daughter | Isabella were business visitors in Pendleton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ely of Port- | land were over night guests at the | A. E. Wattenburger home Wednes day night. Mr and Mrs. Bert Young, and Mr. | end Mrs. Emery Cox and family spent Sunday visiting at tae E. B. Wattenburger home. Mrs. Hugh Curran and Mrs. Geo. Curran of Pilot Rock visited at the John Harrison home Friday. The Misses Naomi and Audrey Moore and John and 1 Russel Moore were business visitors in Heppner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill and Guy Moore attended a basket dinner at the Christian church in Lexington unday. Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew and the Misses Betty and Frances Finch re- turned home from Portland Satur day where they have been attending the Rose Festival. Miss Phobe Seth- era returned home with them for an : BUY AT TODAY'S LOW PRICES DUBLIC ENEMY No. a is nor a gangster _ 1er with a ■ smokit smoking — machine gun, but an innocent looking old tire with a blowout under its tread or sidewall. THIS public enemy can injure...maim...kill...as ruthlessly as the most merciless gunman ! Destroy him NOW ... before he has any further chance to endanger you and your family. Replace those thin. smooth s-I-i-p-p-e-r-y tires with thick, tough, safe, non-skid U. S. Royals ! 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FERGUSON Hawkinson Tread 505 East Court St. Phone 170 Cyril J. Kroger, Manager NEW MILES FOR OLD! Why retire your Uree while they are still young? DRY CLEANERS MON — WED. — FRI. “Smiling Associated Service East Court & Mill Phone 197J
