Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1935)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, 1935. MESSAGE FEDERAL COURT DECISION TO EVERY MEMBER. Canning Schedule UPHOLDS PROCESSING TAX. AUGUST 26 to 31 Recent action of the ninth circuit federal court of appeals in San Fran cisco has paved the way for contin ued collection of the processing tax in the jurisdiction of the ninth cir cuit court not only of wheat but all other basic commodities, the Oregon State college extension service has been informed by AAA officials. he San Francisco court dentei the appeal of the Fisher Flouring Mills company and others from Seat tle federal district court asking for a temporary Injunction against the wheat processing tax. Major A. D. Hadley, adjustment administration attorney at San Fran- cisco, says that the decision “estab lishes the law in the entire jurisdic tion of the ninth circuit court in cluding Oregon, California, Wash ington, Nevada, Idaho, Montana and Arizona and opens for releasing «834.000 impounded in the Los An- gelee and San Francisco federal courts." It was also pointed out that the decision will assist in "beating 15 injunctions against the tax already in Los Angeles and eight in San Francisco.” GLEANINGS In the struggle to make the Dan ish farmer economically independ ent, cooperative marketing has in creased his income, cooperative pur- chasing has increased the buying income, and coopera- power of th tive finance has freed him from ex ploitation by outside capital. A writer in the American Market ing Journal says, "The challenge to modem business is to discover how to get Mr. and Mrs. Consumer to consume.” The only way in which business men can do this is to con- vert their businesses into Coopera- tives. Following an address by Mr. Mur ray D. Lincoln, Secretary ot the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation be fore the Stale Association of Coun ty School Superintendents on the Cooperative Movement, one County Superintendent commented, "This is the kind of economic and social philosophy we ought to be teaching in our schools, instead of giving our children information about things that have been out of date for twenty-five years.” Every at tempt should be made by coopera tive leaders to get speakers before conventions of educational groups such as this. The American commission sent to Europe prior to the World War to investigate Cooperation had the sup port of William Howard Taft, then President, Woodrow Wilson, Presi dent-elect, and Theodore Roosevelt, Ex-President. Theodore Roosevelt must be added to the list of out standing Cooperative prophets of those times. In his letter to Sena tor Fletcher, Chairman of the Com mission, he said, "I am glad to ob- serve that you indicate that Cooper- ation is the chief subject of inquiry, I am confident this is the real sol- ution of the business problem. With its adoption in Europe has grown up the very salutary doctrine which our farmers need to learn, that they can do more by combined and indi vidual action for the Improvement of their conditions than the best gov- ernments can do or ought to do for them. The reason the "Self-help for the unemployed” program of the Gov- ernment gets into difficulties is. as the NEW REPUBLIC says, because of the fact that "whenever an unem ployed man is put to work to make something that the government would otherwise buy to distribute for relief, an employed man loses a job.” This is the vicious circle of the private-profit system. Instead of dividing up the work and everyone having plenty of income and leisure, jobs are made a scarcity and we must fight for them with the result that when one man gets a job he displac es another. Wouldn't it be well for the government to consider paying cash relief and helping to teach the people to organise cooperatives through which to spend it. which would eventually build a new econo mic system where everyone will and leisure possible now for all? quire at Herald office. 5O-3tp WANTED BY TWO EXPERI enced men. ranch to work on 50- 50 basis. Would prefer cows and chickens on place. Inquire at Herald 51-3tp LEAVE ORDERS FOR SIZE NO. 212 office. cans peaches, apricots, pears, 15c FOR SALE — HORSES. MULES. can. W. C. Isom, Meadow Camp milk cows and beef cows at the service station. 2 mi. east of Irrigon, Wm. Kik ranch. 3 mi. north of Her- Oregon. 52-4tc miston. 51-5tc WANT TO TRADE HORSE FOR 20-ACRE IMPROVED RANCH FOR used car, ‘28 or ’29. Small. In sale—51 mi. N. E. of Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hebert. 52-ltp ¡ HALES, ELBERTAS, CRAWFORDS, and Muirs, late canning peaches. Hales 4c per lb.; all others 3c. Bring your containers. W. T. Bray, Uma- 1934 52-2tp CHEVROLET MASTER TUDOR I tilla. Ore. EIGHT YEAR OLD BOY WANTS 1933 second hand bicycle. R. B. Wilcox, FORD V-8 TUDOR 1 mi. East from bank bldg., Hermis- 52-ltp ton, Oregon. 1929 WANT ADS FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION JA 1:00 to 3:30 P. M. 8:00 to 11:00 A. M. MONDAY—No. 2 % Beans No. 212 can Corn TUESDAY—No. 2 - Tomatoes from No. 2 can Corn 8 to 10; Beans 10 to 12. WEDNESDAY—No. 2 12 cn. Tomatoes Beans THURSDAY—No. 212 can Fruit No. 2% Corn FRIDAY—No. 2 12 - Tomatoes from No. 2 can Corn 8 to 10; Beans, 10 to 12. SATURDAY—No Canning. No Canning We are making a change of the regular routine on this schedule. Notice that we are running the No. 2 12 can on Friday morning and the No. 2 can in the afternoon. Used Cars! FORD TOWN SEDAN 1927 CHEVROLET CCACH CHRYSLER '70 COACH them observed to another: "I don't see but that we could fit into this picture all right. I manufacture furniture. My business has shown losses for three years. Now I am just making a living. I should be perfectly happy to have my business owned by the consumers of furni ture. They would employ me as manager with a salary. I can't ima gine that they would be so mean as to pay me as little as I am now earn ing.” More and more business men, I find, are thinking in these terms. 1933 FORD V-8 TRUCK Stanfield Grange Dance. An old time dance will be held in the Stanfield Grange hall Saturday, August 24, sponsored by the Stan field Grange. Everybody welcome. Credit Union Office Opened. BUREAU MEMBERS. • FOUND—FISHING POLE & REEL. Call at Herald office, identify and 52-ltc pay for this ad. | SECOND HAND STORE BUILDING - has been sold. We will sell stock | of goods at reduced prices. J. T. | Dowell. Hermiston. 52-tfc PINE CITY NEWS. 1929 FORD TRUCK ROHRMAN MOTOR Cd. The office of the Hermiston Ore gon Federal Credit Union will be open for business at the Grange Co- operative on the 10th and 25th of each month from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Should these dates fall on Sunday or- holidays the office will be open on the following day . at the same hours. All preliminaries have been to and the Credit Union The Philadelphia Consumers’ Co- attended is now a going concern. operation Ctub has organized a cre dit union to supplement its other co- Will Close On Field Day. operative activities. Cooperative as The Farm, Bureau Co-operative, sociations throughout the country the Grange, the Service Station and could increase their efficiency and the Hermiston Mercantile store will usefulness by organizing credit un close between the hours of 12:00 and ions within their organizations. Six 3:00 P. M., Saturday, August 31, to ty federal credit unions were char give farmers and employees an op portunity to attend the program for tered by the Farm Crédit Adminis field day held at the experiment tration in June. More than 3000 station. There business houses will credit cooperatives are now in op again be open for business after three o'clock on that day. eration in this country. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT FARM PAGE THREE (Continued from page 2) first of the week visiting at the L. D. Neill home. W. D. Neill was a business visi- MEMORY TEST FOR FEDERAL SLEUTHS. Thirty seconds to memorize what you see! Five minutes to write what you saw! In the ritual of becoming an oper ative of the Department of Justice, a "memory test” plays an important part in passing the rigid examina- tion. men The 0223 for the ’Em Have It,” ^ Reliance's romantlo picturizatlon of the Federal war on crime which is the attraction at the Oasis theatre Friday and Saturday. Captain Don Wilkie, former ace of the United States Secret Service, ac ted in the capacity of technical ad viser on this Harry M. Goetz-Edward Small production, released through United Artists. Why not own an E ight ? with the V-Type eight. Ford gives you a car as economical as a four Girls’ Clubs Will Meet. The 4-H girls’ cooking and can ning clubs under the leadership of Mrs. W. A. Hineline will meet Wed- nesday. August 28. in the Hermiston Union church at 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon. Every member is reques- ted to be present and on time, since the group may go immediately after assembling to one of the girls’ homes. The accounts of the Umatilla Pro ject Farm Bureau show a few mem bers still in arrears for their 1935 dues of $1.00. We would like very much to have this all cleaned up as soon as possible. The Farm Bureau needs this money for various com munity benefits. Dues are payable Auxiliary Will Meet. at the Farm Bureau Co-op. If you happen to be in arrears, please call Members of the Ladies of the and get in good standing as soon as Farm Bureau Auxiliary will meet at convenient. C. M. JACKSON, Secretary. the club house Monday. August 2 fi, tn an all day meeting to sew for a sick member. 3 »‘l. ‘A tre, Allowance on Sacks. WITH AAA CAMPAIGN READY. On and after August first the Farm Bureau Co-operative of Her miston will allow three cents for second hand sacks. Sacks must be clean and in serviceable condition, Branded sacks will remain at ten cents. H. M. SOMMERER, Manager rom the driver’s point of view, 8 cylin- By Mrs. W. C. Isom Bill Graybeal and Russell McCoy motored to The Dalles Friday. Mrs. Russell McCoy has been visiting her mother at The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. O. Coryell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom motored to Pen-1 dleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Isom | are leaving Tuesday for Los Angeles ! for a month's visit with Mrs. Isom's I brothers. Bob and Ned Leach Ear! Leach and Wayne Caldwell I left for Yakima Saturday, to work in the fruit. George Kendler. Jr., of Umatilla visited W. C. Isom Monday. daughters of Umatilla were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Markham Sunday. ‘4 F improvements which cut down brake, clutch, Ford ever built! Its initial cost is at rock-bot- tom, and includes many “extras,” such as safety glass all around, big 6.00 x 16-inch air-halloon tires, built-in luggage space. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS decs make the ideal engine for a car. They and tire wear. give responsiveness, smoothness, quietness. Drive this Ford V-8. There’s a Ford dealer And in the Ford V-8 engine, you get this near you—see him today. Let a Ford V-8 tell performance at 4-cyl linder cost. The Ford V-8 you what it has already told to a record num you buy today costs less to own than any car ber of eager buyers the country over. , IRRIGON NEWS Mrs. Roy Minnick motored to Pen- dleton Wednesday where she under went an operation, for the removal of her tonsils. Rose Corey went to Yakima, Wn„ this week to work in the fruit. Chester Wilson is working at Boardman. Melvin Benefici is visiting the home folks for a short time. Mrs. Don Kenney, who has been visiting relatives in Portland, re turned Friday. Mr. Bishop, who has been visiting at Brewster, Wn„ is visiting Mrs. Bessie Wisdom, He will remain un- til school opens when he will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Alma Grieves at Arlington. Sam Umiker returned home Thurs day from a visit with his father. Miss Jones had charge of the ser- vices at the Pentecostal Church Sun- day. She is leaving for Palestine soon where she will learn the Ara- bian language in preparation to be- coming a missionary to Arabia. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Fagerström and Mr. and | Mrs. Chas. Stewart motored to Ione | Monday of last week. Chas. McCoy accompanied by a | friend, Salley Lloyd, both of Imbler, | Ore., visited relatives here Thursday and Friday. School will start at Irrigon Sep- tember 3. Miss Evans is the new teacher on the staff. Elroy Lamoreaux visited at the | home of his parents over the week I end. The Shell Service Station is ceiving a new coat of paint this *rë t, etcre.rr: WHEAT REDUCTION CHANGED Near approach of the signup cam paign for the new four-year wheat production control plan is heralded with the calling of a regional con ference of extension workers to be in charge of the educational pro gram. and the announcement of a new reduction percentage. Boise,. Ida., will be the meeting place August 30 and 31 for north- west leaders of the new program. Because of the familiarity of the ex tension workers with general pro cedure now. fewer men will be called in. Only three will go from Oregon, it is announced by the extension service. Details of the new contracts will the Boise meeting be discussed and general procedure agreed upon for conducting the campaign as ear ly as possible this fall. It Is planned to sign up about 52,000,000 acres under the new contracts, or at least as much as is under contract in the present program. August crop reports showing a sharply reduced wheat yield because of black rast and heat in the spring wheat areas, brought a revision of the percentage reduction to be re quired the first year of the new con tracts. Instead of 15 per cent re duction the figure is now placed at 5 per cent. Secretary Wallace an- nounced. This means that each grower may seed up to 95 per cent of his base acreage for 1936. In making the announcement Sec- retary Wallace pointed out that ade- quate authority is given the AAA under the new amendments to meet the situation if the 1935 crop should prove to be exceptionally large. Sub sequent annual reductions In acre age may be as much as 25 per cent under the new contracts. The larg- est reduction yet required 15 per cent the first year of the pres ent contracts followed by 10 per cent reduction for the current season. While the United States continues this wheat production adjustment program. Canada has decided to try government price pegging as a means of handling its growing wheat surplus problem. Under this plan the grower is allowed to sell on the tor in Umatilla Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger and E. B. Wattenburger were busi ness visitors in Heppner Monday. A school meeting was held Sat urday for the purpose of hiring the bus drivers. Burl Wattenburger was hired to drive the bus down the creek. The driver for Big Butter Creek route has not been elected. Mrs. T. J. O'Brien went to Port- land Sunday afternoon to see her husband who is ill in the St. Vin- cent's hospital there. She returned home Tuesday morning. Operating costs have also been pared this year— in sparing use of gas and oil, and in FRED WARING AND HIS FORD V8 € Standardaccnfry group including bumpers and spare tire extra, Easy terms through U G C,, the Authorned Ford Finance Plan. PENNSYLVANIANS, TUESDAY —Quality Men's Wear— FLORSHEIM SHOES 718 Main Street PENNEY'S 1 C PINNEY COMPANY Inc«.P.rtlea Pendleton, Oregon. SHOP & SAVE BANISH PILES FOREVER Guaranteed or Your Money Back Latest Scientific Proven Method Dr. R. B. Brundage Bond Bldg.-Room 14 Phone 141 LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN "Shoes for the Entire Family" BEST SERVICE AND BODY DEPT. IN EASTERN OREGON Buster Brown Shoe Store A Good Place to Buy Used Cars and Trucks. 725 Main Street Pendleton OREGON CAFE MEALS AT ALL HOURS Steaks - Chop Suey - Noodles Bring your friends here and show them what you consider the best cafe in the city. Phone 605 632 Main Street Eeyinçon.Trend,Soniro a Cyril 3 Kruger. Manager " SALES SERVICE DENNIS MOTOR CO PHONE 525 PENDLETON THE H & H SHOP Pendleton Iron Works MINNIE M. HENDERSON, Prop. Hemstitching - Baby Articles Children's Wearing Apparel 740 Main St. - - Phone «01 General Repair & Foundry Work Electric and Acetylene Welding Hydrogen Irrigation Pumpe East Alta Street SERVICE CLEANERS BREIER 1935 NETWORK A Classified Directory of Reliable Business and Pro* fessional People This News paper Recommends to You— WHO is WHO ■ n PENDLETON HYATT and BRAWN COLUMBIA EVENINGS L. E. Thorne, Preprietor Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations Have Your Cleaning Done "The KAR-TET Way" 619 Main 8t. -We Deliver- Tel. 76 TROY TW" LAUNDRY —* " BONDED - - INSURED Portland • Pendleton Motor Freight, Inc. Personal Sei irvi ce Pendleton Phone 369 JAMES R. _ Hermiston Phone «52 FERGUSON “‘Smiling Associated Service 7. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frank of Walla Mow — WED. _ FRI. East Court A Mill Phone 1973
