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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1935 FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION JA THE GO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. ANNUAL PROJECT FARM BUREAU found this delicious food. Aristotle, a well known Greek philosopher, wrote of honey as be ing "dew distilled from the stars The Umatilla Project Farm Bur and the rainbow.” So important in eau will hold its annual meeting, the eyes of some people was honey, Saturday, November 30, at 8:00 p.m. that it was offered to the gods, and the bee was regarded as sacrifice. Speech given by E. T. Hobart at the in the Hermiston Union church. In India, honey had a prominent Fifth Birthday Dinner of the In Reports will be heard from project place as a means of remaining in good health, and as an omen of good terstate Associated Creameries, leaders and officers will be elected luck, it was dropped on the tongue October 4, 1935, at the Multnomah for the ensuing year. of the new-born babe. At one period A motion picture machine has Hotel, Portland, Oregon. In Egypt and Assyria, honey was been purchased and It will be tried used for embalming the dead. In out at this meeting. Visitors are al teresting indeed is the original of (Continued from last week.) the word "honeymoon.” When a new There is need, and the movement ways welcome. home was built to receive a bride is meeting that need, of developing C. M. JACKSON. Secretary. and groom, the bricks over the door sen within the movement capable were smeared with honey. For of handling large scale business op- DAIRY HERD IMPROVEMENT twenty-eight days after the mar rations in a sound, efficient man riage this sweet aroma clung to the ier. Management must not look to ASSOCIATION WILL MEET. house, and from it the man and id from state or federal govern- wife were expected to acquire a sent which will give it an advan- The Umatilla Dairy Herd Improve sweetness which would temper the age over private buslnees. They must be able to stand on their own ment association will hold its an remainder of their married days. set and win their place in the sun nual meeting Saturday, November It will hardly do to let this time through being able to do the job just 23, in the office of Assistant County go by without giving those master is well or a little better than the Agent Sawyer, at 2:00 o’clock p. m. workwomen the bees, some publici other fellow. ty. As someone so nicely wrote, “If The membership, on the other The object of the meeting is to elect the forests were God’s first temples, hand, must not look for the impos officers and to outline the program column-aisled and organ voiced, then sible from its management. The for the coming year. H. K. Dean, the bee establishments tn hollow venture will have its ups and downs, superintendent of the Umatilla Ex rock or tree, were creation’s origin its years of profit and of loss. The periment Farm, will discuss "Min al factories.” Let us consider for a moment the honeycomb - the ever thing that counts is the operations perfect six sided cells in which the over a long period of time and suc eral Feeding.” honey is stored. If the hives were cessful management looks to this not robbed of its stores by man, and long time success of the operations BLUE RIBBON CALF CLUB the bees allowed to carry on In their rather than to temporary advanta ELECTS NEW TREASURER. own way, this honeycomb which is ges. truly built for service would last for The membership of a cooperative A meeting of the Blue Ribbon years. We are told that it is not un must be informed of the competition which the association must meet and Calf club was held at the home of usual for comb to be used for 20 years and that these combs period the antaganism of competing inter Lois Hutchison, November 15. ically cleaned and repaired by the ests to cooperatives and the agen Marian Ott was unanimously cho bees have done service for as many cies financing them. This is natur al. A different method of doing busi sen as treasurer; heretofore one per as 40 years. ness cannot be developed without son has held the office of secretary Looking into a hive of bees, or criticism, and attacks of various and treasurer, but due to the in perhaps we should say, If we were kinds. Cooperatives with years of creasing business of the club this to study the fire of the bees in a background have developed means of hive, we would find a factory, most combatting these attacks. Competi change was made. Plans were to have efficiently organized, with nothing tion is not, I feel, one of the major a candy sale and also to have a short lacking in their system of division causes of cooperative failure. play in the near future. One new of labor, and mass production car The failure is largely if not en- member was taken into the club at ried on so smoothlv and silently, tlrly due to forces within the move this time, Jo Ellen Mopps. that as someone said, "It might put ment and not from outside forces. to shame many a modern business.” The business was turned over to Farmers themselves can kill their The division of labor system is institutions. It they do not desire the leader and the practice of par very efficiently worked out. The to cooperate in their cooperatives, liamentary law was discussed. After queen rules the hive. She is the only they can fail to organize for group this the vice president, Marijane one who reproduces, laying as many action. Hammer, took charge of the social as 2000 eggs in a day. When the They can say they wish to perpe eggs are three or four days old the tuate the private marketing system, hour, and a veryinteresting program nurse bees go into action. There are they can retain their imaginary in was enjoyed. those who may be classed as dieti dependence and individualism. This tians. They see that the proper food action comes from within and is the Stanfield Grange Dance. is given the young at the right time. main cause of failure. There are others who look after the There will be a Grange dance general welfare of the young bees. In many instances the cooperative holds the "umbrella’’ and the non sponsored by the Stanfield Grange There are builders of comb, and members benefit through a competi Saturday, Nov. 23. Music by Mel’s policemen or sentinels who guard tive situation which has grown up Merrymakers. Everybody is wel the entrance of the hive that no in through the development of large come. truders, strangers, or robbers may private corporations. - -----------0------- - — enter. Bees, by instinct always re turn to the same hive and the guards We hear much of the fixing of pri Study Club Will Meet. can identify an intruder by smell. ces through the law of supply and demand, but unfortunately in many The study club will hold its next There are those bees whose duty it cases prices are fixed by "what the meeting Friday, November 29, in the is to keep the hive in a sanitary con dition and sanitary it is in the true traffic will bear.” Buying prices are low in areas where the competi American Legion hall. All persons sense of the word. Then there are, tion is weak or where there Is none, interested in economic and social shall we call them in our modern and high where competition is keen. problems are invited to attend the terminology, air conditioning bees. They keep the air in the hive in cir The main objective of the coop club meetings. culation and at the proper tempera erative association is the smooth ture at all times. There are other ing and leveling off of these price Notice to Customers. divisions of labor and altogether it differences so that eventually prices Custom grinding will be done for is a very busy community, with a are on the level of the terminal mar customers at the Farm Bureau Co- highly specialized system. And so kets less all the costs incidental to the life within a bee is a truly ro the manufacture and sale of the pro operative on any day except Monday mantic one. a detailed account of and Saturday, Henry Sommerer, duct. which will provide one with many The membership of a cooperative manager, announced. hours of fascinating reading. ------------------------ association must realize that their The honey conscious homemaker association needs just as strong a Credit Union Service. financial structure as their private suggest that you sweeten and The Hermiston Oregon Credit will competitor. There is no magic in flavor fresh and dried fruits with the word "cooperation.” It is just Union office will be open every Fri honey. She says sweeten and flavor another form of business structure day between 2:00 and 4:00 o’clock because honey is not just flat sweet which must be built on a firm finan P. M. The office will be found in the ness, but in addition it imparts to cial foundation so that it can weath Grange Co-operative building. any food a most subtile flavor. It er the storms of booms and depres also accentuates the flavor of the sions. food with which it is being used, Thanksgiving Holiday. and of course adds to the energy To sum up the economic position All business houses will be closed value of that food. When using hon of a farmer owned and controlled cooperative: Thursday, November 28, which is a ey on fresh fruits, warm it slightly 1 The farmer owned and farmer national holiday in celebration of then golden threads of it may be di lied cooperative is a practical Thanksgiving day. The Herald will rected over the fruit and there is m thod of doing business. less danger of making the food too be printed on Wednesday but will sweet. It can be more evenly dist 2 . It should not in the long run until Friday. ributed too. We call this the driz rece special advantages from state not reach subscribers —e = ------- zling method of using honey. o >ral government. It should HONEY IS OUR OLDEST SWEET; Other suggestions for the use of a n its own feet and grow honey are for sandwich fillings, in rou the efficiency of its opera- NATIONAL HONEY WEEK HERE beverages, salads and salad dres sings. It makes very good ice creams, a cooperative cannot do the You have heard the story of man’s cakes and cookies. In baked fficiently and economically first taste of roast pork—how a candies, particularly It improves the as me proprietary business it has no dwelling which housed pigs was items flavor and keeps the product moist justification for its existence. burned and someone prowling a- for a long period of time. The membership of a cooperative round the ruins burned his finger on There is no better time to begin association must be informed of its a hot pig. Even as you and I, he operations and its aims, and must licked his finger and what a sur to make honey a part of your dally realize that the purpose of their as prisingly good flavor. And that is diet than during this National Hon sociation is to secure the benefits the story of how roast pork was dis ey week. It is a most versatile sweet, full of energy, easily and quickly through more efficient and scienti covered. digested because its sugars are fic operations. Cooperation cannot Well, honey had a similar discov simple sugars and are almost im be based on the communistic idea, ery. Hundreds of centuries before mediately ready to be absorbed Into but can only succeed on the basis of every man receiving a just and due men lived in houses or knew very the blood stream. * return as a reward of the efficiency much about food: before wheat was ground into flour; meat dressed, of his operations. smoked or cured; sugar crystalized MONTANA MAN HEADS from plants; or tin cans filled with NOTICE! fruits and vegetables, some unsus NATIONAL RECLAMATION ASSN. Cream trucks will not pick up pecting cave man, so we are told, a bee's nest out of some cream on Thanksgiving Day. Each i knocked Spokane. Wn.—The National Rec where. cave or tree I suppose, and route will be one day late, begin succeeded in getting himself all lamation association, which held its ning Friday, Nov. 29. The Thurs stuck up with honey, and maybe a annual convention in Salt Lake City day pick-up will be made on Friday few bee stings. Can’t you imagine last week, elected O. S. Warden, (Stanfield): the Friday pick-up will I him running for his life with the president. bees close behind? And after all the be made on Saturday (Boardman); excitement was over, he probably Mr. Warden is well known the Saturday piek-up will be made sat down to console himself, licked throughout the Northwest as the on Sunday (Columbia). Only one his fingers and that one tick more publisher of the Great Falls Tribune, trip on each route will be late. than compensated for the bee stings and a year of advancement for west- may have received. Since that Trucks will continue as before, be he time honey has been man’s finest tern reclamation is looked forward ginning on Monday. December 2nd. sweet food. The bees do such a to under bis administration. During the Christmas week the good job In making honey, that even Other officers elected were: L. A. trucks will again run on this same modern edenee with all its progress Campbell. Helena, Montana, mana has not been able to improve the schedule, missing Wednesday, product of the bees. It still comes to ger of the Montana State Chamber (Christmas day), running one day us In its natural state and because of Commerce, secretary-treasurer; late during the balance of Christmas beekeepers are scientific and have Roland Harwell of El Paso, Texas, developed their industry, wo can first vice president; Lloyd Miller. week. Respectfully. M. G. Hedwall. Mgr. purchase at our markets today, pure Sunnyside, Wn., second vice-presi honey without the bee stings our (Nov. 21—28) ancestors experienced when they dent. MEETING NOVEMBER 30. WANT ADS 75 WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS, starting to lay; 4 Hanansanetta turkeys for sale. Joseph Cunha, Sr., Echo. ll-3tp FOR SALE—87 CROSSBRED EWES big per ct., 2 years, fine condition. A. P. Ayers, Boardman, Ore. 13-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 THOR ELECTRIC WASHING MA- chine; Monarch electric range; circulator heater. Mrs. Ruby Mc Millan, Hermiston. 12-3tp MANURE SPREADER, FANNING Mill for sale cheap; or trade for hogs or fat yearling. Sam Carson, Hermiston. 13-3tc APPLES FOR SALE—WILL ALSO trade for potatoes. Emmett Coon ey, Hermiston. 13-ltp WANT TO TRADE GOOD SADDLE horse for good cow. M. T. Ma- tott, Hermiston. 13-ltp ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE—ABOUT 140 tons. Inquire at Eugene Ranch, Westland. 13-3tp Cover Crop Trials Started. ROSEBURG — Cover crop trial plots have been sown in the walnut orchards of W. Common, Rivendale, and Busenbark Brothers, Melrose, re ports County Agent J. Roland Par ker. Crops being tried are hardy crimson clover and five turnip var ieties—yellow aberdeen, purple top, purple top white globe and pomera- nian white globe. PAGE THREE *099099999999 t BOARDMAN NEWS 1 By RACHEL J. BARLOW The new officen elected at the Greenfield Grange meeting last Sat urday evening were: Ray Barlow, Master; W. A. Baker, Overseer; Geo. Wicklander, Secretary; Bryce Dilla- bough. Steward; Ray Brown. Gate keeper; Mrs. L. V. Root, Treasurer; Dan Ransier, Assistant Steward; Mrs. I. Skovbo, Lady Assistant Ste ward; Mrs. Minnie Wicklander, Chaplain; G. E. Sturm, Lecturer; Mn. Ray Brown. Flora; Mrs. G. E. Sturm, Pomona: Mrs. Ray Barlow, Ceres; and I. Skovbo, Ed Souders and Paul Smith were elected as the executive committee. Ed. Kunze and family were visit ing friends in Boardman Sunday. They are making their home at Granger. Wn., where Mr. Kunze is employed. Mrs. Victor Myers and Mrs. Charles Hango and son motored to Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown spent the week end in Walla Walla. The ladies of the Home Economics club entertained their husbands at a pot luck dinner at the Grange hall Wednesday evening. After dinner 500 was played. Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs. C. E. Sturm won high prize and Mrs. Brace and Dan Ransier low. Dancing was enjoyed later in the evening. Several guests from Ir rigon were present. Mrs. Anna Partlow underwent an operation at the Mid Columbia hospi tal in The Dalles Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Haise and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haise of Watertown, South Dakota, came to Boardman Saturday for a visit at the G. E. Sturm home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Haise are the parents of Mrs. Sturm, and Floyd Haise Is her bro ther. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Myron Haise of Wasco spent the day here with relatives. Dallas Wilson of Enterprise visi ted in Boardman a short time Tues- day while on his way to Portland to attend the Diamond Belt boxing tournament. Dave Johnson is fight ing for the Multnomah club In thia tournament Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strobel and family, and Mrs. E. T. Messenger spent several days last week in Port land. In Air-Conditioned Coaches and Tourist Sleeping Cars Daily to May 14, 1936/ Haturn limitó months EXAMPLE: In Coach * In Tourist Hound, trip . _ — Sleeper to Chicago 25 $6585 $5 1 "Plus Sleeping Car Charge The PORTLAND ROSE The PACIFIC LIMITED LOW PRICED MEALS in Coaches and in Tourist Sleeping Cars Breakfast 25. Luncheon 30. Dinner 35c Coachess reclining seats, free pillows. porter service. Tourist Sleepers: berth lights, convenient dressing rooms. For all travel information inquire of LOCAL AGENT UNION PACIFIC A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON RAISINS 4 21c Pound AEe Pitted "2Y A) CRANBERRIES 19e Cape Cod - Can “4 - Lb. 1 Pe Rei .4 Marshmallows Campfire Pkg. “47 Crackers • Lb. 296 Graham — Box -4 • Lbs. — For DATES Physician and Surgeon. — 1 “4 59c Gallon — 9-12 and 2-5 Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon DR. A. E. MARBLE PEANUT BUTTER 16 SYRUP — W. J. WARNER or Salted Wafers. Hoody’s - Pound Bank Building Office Hours CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: S to 13 - 1:80 to • Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore. Sleepy Hollow TOMATOES Large Can 10c CORN Large Golden Bantam - Cans 10c Large Cans 10c PEAS Athena PUMPKIN Large Can KRAUT Large Can Tomato Juice 14-oz. cans 3 for 10c 10c g BEANS red or white TOBACCO JA 390 7 Lbs. — < 3 Cans 35c Prince Albert or Velvet - Pound CO-OP. . 3 Lbs. 39c Ground Fresh Daily. COFFEE 25c 100 MILK Tall (CASE $2.75) • Cans “2. Borden's ’Irradiated’’ 1 Ee “27 Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bsnk Bldg. Phone 9-J Residence Phone 25-J Bunday and Evenings by Appointment LARGE STOCK OF CANDY, NUTS, ORANGES, ETC., AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Hermiston Mercantile Cooperative Hermiston, Oregon "Smiling Associated Service” East Court & Mill Phone 197J A Classified Directory of Reliable Business and Pro fessional People This News paper Recommends to You— LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN “Shoes for the Entire Family” Buster Brown Shoe Store 725 Main Street Pendleton OREGON CAFE Pendleton. Oregon. SHOP & SAVE BANISH PILES FOREVER Guaranteed or Your Money Baek Latest Scientific Proven Method Dr. R. B. Brundage Bond Bldg.-Room 14 Phone 148 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 805 832 Main Street BEST SERVICE AND BODY DEPT. IN EASTERN OREGON A Good Place to Buy Used Cars and Trucks. SERVICE SALES DENNIS MOTOR CO. PHONE 526 PENDLETON THE H & H SHOP Pendleton Iron Works MINNIE M. HENDERSON, Prop. Hemstitching - Baby Articles Children’s Wearing Apparel 740 Main St. - - Phone 801 General Repair A Foundry Work Electric and Acetylene Welding Hydrogen Irrigation Pumpe East Alta Street Hawkinson Tread Service BREIER 1935 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS WHO is WHO in PENDLETON JAMES R. FERGUSON Dr. A. C. Willcutt 505 East Court St. Phone 170 Cyril J. Kruger. Manager NEW MILES FOR OLD! w rouzoon YsangTMle the BONDED - - INSURED Portland - Pendleton Motor Freight, Inc. Personal Service Pendleton Phone 389 Hermiston Phone. 852
