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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1935)
WANT APS FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE CORK-HOG GROWERS CAST TO CANNING. All canning done at this season will be by making arrangements with the manager. By their votes on Saturday, Octo 'Please remove all canned goods ber 2«, hog producers of Oregon and this month. all other states will reveal to na tional officials of the AAA whether Credit Union Service. er not there is enough interest and The Hermiston Oregon Credit demand for a 1936 corn-hog program Union office will be open every Fri to justify the adjustment adminis day between 2:00 and 4:00 o’clock tration in offering such a program. P. M. The office will be found in the Such is the word sent out to exten Grange Co-operative building. sion officials in Oregon and else where by Claude R. Wickard, chief Grange Dance. ef the AAA corn-hog section. There will be a Grange dance Sat Every county in Oregon in which urday, October 26, at the Stanfield a corn-hog control association was Grange hall, sponsored by the formed has provided a polling place Grange. Music by Mel's Merry Mak which will be open all day Satur ers. day from 8 o'clock in the morning to 10 o’clock at night. In Umatilla Winter Closing Hours. county the polling place is the Coun Beginning November 4th, the ty Agent’s office at Pendleton, Ore. Farm Bureau Co-operative of Her All operators and owners of farms miston and the Co-operative Service which produced corn or hogs in 1835 Station will close at 5.00 P. M. may vote in the nationwide referen dum, whether they signed 1934 or 1935 contracts or not, the local corn TIME ON SEED LOANS hog committee announces. Each eli EXTENDED TO NOVEMBER 15. gible person is entitled to only one vote regardless of the size of his The County Agent’s office has re operations, the number of farms ceived word that the time limit for bandied or their location. receiving applications for winter Printed ballots have been distri grain loans has been extended to buted and these are to be deposited November 15 in the state of Oregon. personally when possible, though This applies to the Emergency Crop sealed mail ballots with the voter’s Loan provided by the Farm Credit signature on the outside of the en Administration. Those interested in making appli velope will be accepted where the grower cannot cast his ballot in cation for this loan may call at the County Agent's office for assistance person. In voting a grower merely votes in their preparation. yes or no on the question whether CO-OP GLEANINGS any corn-hog program should be of By E. H. Dunning. fered for 1936. It is not a vote on a particular plan, nor does one’s vote The power to change poverty in bind him to sign or not to sign in to plenty lies right in your own poc ease a program is developed. The referendum is the second step ketbook. by Washington officials in deciding Mr. C. E. Tomlison, Publicity Di on the future of corn-hog ad justment. The first was the nation rector of the CWS of England, who al hearing at Washington last month has been a recent welcome visitor to at which farm leaders urged a new America, says that "a real coopera program which would allow for ex tor has convictions—he is not just pansion next year of hog production a dividend hunter.” while holding a check on corn pro duction. October has been designated as The farm representatives argued Co-operative Month. It’s the time that the stage is set perfectly now for a great drive. The mental soil for a serious over-production of corn of Americans is becoming more fer because of the drouth-reduced live tile and the results should be great stock herds. This, according to past er than ever. experience, will be followed by too many hogs raised in 1937 on cheap A news item reports that Presi corn, bringing a return of 3-cent dent Roosevelt is disturbed over the hog prices as in 1933. Packers, on fact that In Scandinavia a larger . the other hand, argued against con percentage of pig pens are lighted tinuance of any further control pro with electricity than are farm homes gram, saying it would be against the in America. We are glad that he best interests of both producers and knows that this is a fact, that he is consumers. disturbed about it, and that he has gotten behind a program whereby cooperative rural electrification as OREGON PURCHASING CO-OPS sociations can be organized to reme DOING A LARGE BUSINESS. dy this unpleasant comparison be tween Scandinavian and American progress. A study of 31 cooperative pur chasing associations in Oregon just What young men in America released by the cooperative division, should be studying about and work farm credit administration, showed ing towards is growing up with co- that these organizations did a total operative movement. It offers an business of over $2,000,000. Two- outlet for their idealism as well as thirds of this business was done by being the only guarantee of econo feed associations and the rest by as mic security. sociations handling oil and gas and miscellaneous supplies. The greatest advance in the pro The net savings of these associa gram of cooperative education that tions totaled $106,310, or about 5.3 has been taken by any public body per cent of sales. The average net is the adoption of a law by the State earnings for all associations amount of Wisconsin providing for the teach ed to 7.4 per cent of sales, those of ing of Consumers’ as well as Market feed associations to 3.1 per cent of ing Cooperation in the public schools sales, and for miscellaneous supply and colleges of the State. This law is the result of the combined effort associations. 9 per cent of sales. Nine of these associations paid of The Cooperative League, the patronage dividends amounting to Northern States Cooperative League, $45.593. Others followed the prac the Wholesale Cooperatives operat tice of selling supplies as near cost ing in Wisconsin and individual co- as possible, and therefore did not operative members. Why should pay patronage dividends. The asso- this proof of what can be done in Consumers' Co-operation eiations granting credit had few los getting ses from unpaid accounts since they taught In the regular public school followed the policy of extending cre system of one state not now be fol dit on a careful basis. About two- lowed by similar laws in other thirds of the business of these asso- states? Wisconsin has set the pace stations was handled as a side line for cooperative members and asso ciations elsewhere. to cooperative marketing. • = KOAC Educational Broadcasts. A weekly broadcast entitled "The Citisen and Hts School” is being presented each Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. over KOAC under the di rection of the state department of education The programs will be heard at regular intervals between September 24, 1935, and June t. 1936. A program of music will fol- low the educational interview. 5-ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR rent. Furnished or unfurnished. Also black walnuts for sale. H. E. Hanby. 9-ltc EVERY MEMBER . VOTES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. Only one of the associations op erated on a state-wide basis-—the Pacific Cooperative Poultry Produ cers. Since the study was comple ted. there has been a considerable 1n- crease In the number of cooperative oil associations. PAGE FIVE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935 The British Canadian Cooperative of Sydney Minea. Nova Scotia, has paid back to its members in patron age dividends $3,075.000 in its 30 years' existence. It is the largest and one of the oldest retail coopera tives on the North American conti nent. Recently, with the aggressive support of the Extension Department of St. Francis Xavier University in the organization of study clubs, it has added a new branch and is on the way to still greater conquests. and begin to pound home specific so lutions, the effect is electrical. Don’t let any institute or forum which you can contact or attend be allowed to conclude without giving the subject of Consumers’ Cooperation a place. Outstanding summer institutes con ducted by the Student YM and YW CA's at Lake Geneva and Estes Park, the Wellesley Institute of Human Relations at Williamstown conduc ted by the National Conference of Jews and Christians, have this year given Consumers' Cooperation a place on the program. Now requests are coming in for speakers on promi nent winter forum programs at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and else where. National and State Church and Educational Conferences are booking the subject of Cooperation. The fields are ripe for the harvest. USED STOVES FOR SALE—HER miston New & Second Hand store. 9-tfc FOR SALE — GOOD BROOD SOW. Chester White, 2% mi. east of Umatilla. C. A. Binder. 9-ltp CHOICE APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Osborn Apartments, Her, 9-tfc TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR Housekeeping. Garage accommo dations. Phone 78-R. Mrs. Joe Dyer, Hermiston. 9-ltc APPLES — WINESAPS. ON THE Bensel place 2 mi. north of Her miston; 50c box. Bring your con tainers. A. L. Wilson. 9-ltp FOR SALE OR TRADE—2 H. P. single phase General Electric mo tor. Will trade for 1 H. P. motor. Inquire at Herald Office. 7-tfp The current economic collapse has proven competition to be the death WANTED — SMALL ACREAGE TO of trade, the progenitor of poverty rent. Pasture. Mrs. T. G. Panages. anad the creator of the starvation 7-3tp wage. PIANO FOR SALE—REPOSSESSED. The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Balance $97. You take over con will complete its 17th year Novem tract on this fine, high grade piano, ber 21 with an enviable record of balance, $97.00, and pay $5 a month. economic self-help. The Farm Bu Address Mr. Smith, Adjuster, Cline reau Mutual Automobile Insurance Piano Company, 1011 S. W. Wash Co. has become the tenth largest of ington St., Portland, Ore. 8-3tc its type in America with assets of $4,000,000 and 160,000 policy hold at the mercy of the middleman—the ers in the cooperatives in eight modern farmer, with his organiza states. Seventy-five thousand farm tion doing the talking and bargain families served by Farm Bureau Co ing for blm, has applied proven bus operatives in 76 counties did iness methods toward achieving a $2,000,000 worth of business in the better place in the world. first six months of 1935. The pe Cooperatives have made a great troleum cooperative operates 42 bulk record during depression—and when plants and 133 tank trucks in the better times return, they are going state. The Farm Bureau Agricultu to show the country what real agri ral Credit Corporation, organized in cultural progress means.—Industrial 1931 to provide credit on a coopera News Review. tive basis has loaned $723,397 to Ohio Farmers. * * * * * * * * * * * * Î STANFIELD NEWS t By Sophronia Rhea Mrs. W. T. Reeves was hostess to members of the Stanfield Women’s Study club last Thursday afternoon. Roll call was in charge of Mrs. T. C. Baker and each member respond ed by giving a description of an Ore gon Indian tribe. A splendid paper on our attitude toward Indians, past and present, was given by Mrs. L. Jannault. Miss Lennä Waid re viewed the book "Shares of Nahalen” by Churchill. A solo "By the Waters of Minnetonka” was sung by Mrs. Edgar Hoosier, accompanied by Miss Rose Hoosier. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hoosier, October 31st. J. W. Sturdivant returned to his home in Parkdale Sunday after visit ing at the J. F. Lane home for some time. Lee Connor was a week end visit or in Pendleton. Mrs. J. P. Devine has been visiting her daughter Mrs. A. Heyden for the past week. Miss Emily Bartley and Earl Dall- man were united in marriage last Thursday at Pasco. They are now at their home on the project. Friends join in wishing them happiness. The Home Economics club enjoyed a quilting at the home of Mrs. Fred Thorne Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Andrews entertained Sunday afternoon, honoring her daughter Marian on her seventh birthday. About twenty little friends were present who enjoyed playing games. Mrs. W. T- Reeves and Mrs. J. P. Devine of Heppner were invited guests at the Pollyanna club meet ing, at the home of Mrs. E. Great house. About ten members of the Girls' League will attend the convention to be held in Hermiston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoskins were called to Salem last week, due to the illness of Mrs. Chas. Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. M. Refvem were visitors in Walla Walla Sunday af ternoon. ------ • = AND RECOVERY. When we describe the situation in Great Britain and Sweden before au diences, we are constantly faced with the query as to whether or not conditions are any better than those in the United States. One statisti cal answer has been issued in the Cleveland Trust Company's Business Bulletin of March 15, 1935, showing a chart of the last ten years of in dustrial production. The statistics are based on 1928 as 100%. When the break took place in 1929, pro duction declined In Great Britain to approximately 88%, in Sweden to approximately 85% and in the Uni ted States to approximately 58%. Great Britain and Sweden had the least decline in industrial produc tion of any of the nations listed in the chart, while the United States had the greatest. From the low point at the end of 1932 industrial production in Great Britain has in creased to approximately 103%, in Sweden to approximately 107%, and in the United States to only approxi mately 71%. These statistics issued by one of our large financial institu tions should lead to the conclusion that conditions In Great Britain and Sweden are far better than In the United States, and a study of rea sons behind these statistics will prove that they are the result of the developments In those countries of four major economic policies. 1. Organized social insurances paid for by Income and inheri tance taxes. 2. Monetary control by the government. 3. Publie ownership of monopo listic utilities. 4. Consumers’ Cooperative ow nership of industry. REVOLUTIONIZED jo sequEApe xEL To A Horse. O, horse, you are a wondrous thing; no horn to honk, no bells to ring; no license buying every year, with plates to screw on front and rear. No spark plugs to miss, no gears to slip, you start yourself, no clutch to slip, no gas bills mounting every day to steal the Joy of life away. Your inner tubes are all O. K. and thank the Lord, they stay that way. Your spark plugs never miss and fuss, your motor never makes us cuss. Your frame is good for many a mile, your body never changes style, your wants are few and easy met, you have something on the auto yet.—Exchange. at The Hermiston Herald. A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON Physician and Surgeon. — Bank Building — Office Hours — 0-12 and 2-5 W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon •03 dOLON NVHHHOH CONSUMERS’ COOPERATION Miss Blanche Thorsen, teacher in The Dalles, spent the week end at the home of her parents. Bill Attebury and family of Cali fornia are now residing in Stanfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bagan of The Dalles visited his parents over the week end. Wayne Coe of Portland, was in Stanfield over the week end looking after business. The Monday bridge club met at the home of Mrs. F. B. Stuart. Mrs. L. Jannault will entertain the Ladies Aid in the aid rooms Thursday afternoon. Marian Sturdivant was a dinner guest of Miss Mary Rhea Sunday. More than 100 CCC boys arrived in Stanfield Monday night from Tollgate to be stationed here perma nently. aqt tn Kep upeszeq siqj 'Xiuo Kepimes JOJ sujesieq ajjj ajaidiuo3 T8Ç xpuyea 61XG2T rakpoop ggg aouunaH IZXOG’T Tekpoop S8v$................... 1ZXOST S n DR. A. E. MARBLE TUm, TEM’EW su|B3j®q asaqi jo auo Ies -uj sn qIEA pus aznjBu poos InoK pur 'qssa InoÁ ‘saan pro anoK up Supg augi Suoi ‘Juot b up ajaq usas RU|BSjBq axp jsaq aqj 8A)S o) I[A sespuoxd 1eq1 aajoquiBf Sumas amp b uo Su|oS at.eM AINO AVGInLvs 10] pue PB 8mi se Kaum) Xsdoj sb aa.aw ‘sex IVIOAS CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore. Hermiston Post No. 37. Meets first and third . Legion Auxil- meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. Umatilla County Farm Land FOR SALE W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Dlägnosis Bank Bldg. Phene 9- Residence Phono 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment OCTOBER 26 POST OFFICE BUILDING PENDLETON, OREGON Mr. Nat Kimball, special sale representative of the Federal Land Bank, will be glad to help you make a selection and discuss suitable terms. Take advantage of the new low interest rate and long-time terms NOW: I The Federal Land Bank of Spokane Dr. A. C. Willcutt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS A Classified Directory of Reliable Business and Pro fessional People This News WHO is WHO in PENDLETON paper Recommends to You— FARMING METHODS. Not so many years ago agricultu ral cooperatives were regarded with suspicion. Some believed that they could produce nothing worth while, they were needless “luxuries". Oth ers thought they would merely waste time and money of their farmer members. Today the cooperative has come | Into the "necessity” classification so far as the progressive farmer is con cerned. The time he gives to It is as nothing compared to the benefits he receives. And the money he con tributes in dues is returned to him many times over In more stable mar- | kets, and better pricea for his pro duce. The cooperatives have slowly, qui- etiy and effectively caused a virtual agricultural revolution. They have gone a long way toward taking the guess-work out of farming—where- | in each producer raised as much as Americans are thirsting for the true answers to our economic diffi culties. Institutes are being held al! ever the country. Generalities form he could, irrespective of markets or a large part of the discussions. When demand, and sold it for what ho waa cooperste rs speak on such programs offered. The old-time farmer was • . J ... ..... -------- ......... --- - 1 - g_______ — JAMES R. FERGUSON "Smiling Associated Service East Court & Mill Phone 197J PENNEY'S J Ò PINNIY COMPANY, Inrorporated Pendleton, Oregon. SHOP & SAVE BANISH PILES FOREVER Guaranteed or Your Money Back Latest Scientific Proven Method Dr. R. B. Brundage Bond Bldg.-Room 14 Phono 148 LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN "Shoes for the Entire Family” Buster Brown Shoe Store 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 «32 Main Street A Good Place to Buy Used Cars and Trucks. SERVICE SALES DENNIS MOTOR CO. PHONE 52« PENDLETON THE H & H SHOP Pendleton Iron Works MINNIE M. HENDERSON. Prop. General Repair * Foundry Work Electric and Acetylene Welding Hydrogen Irrigation Pumps East Alta Street Hemstitching - Baby Articles Children’s Wearing Apparel 740 Main St. Phone «01 Hawkinson Tread Service BREIER 935 BEST SERVICE AND BODY DEPT. IN EASTERN OREGON 505 Bast Court St. Phone 170 Cyril J. Kruger, Manager NEW MILES FOR OLD! Why retire your tirso while they BONDED - - INSURED Portland « Pendleton Motor Freight, Inc. Pendleton Phone 369 Hermiston Phone 852
