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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1936)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936 AGE FIVE FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. INCENTIVES IN A COOPERATIVE CANNING SCHEDULE. ORDER. From July 6 to 11 MON.—9 A M. to 3:30 P.M., Beans. TUES.—1 to 4 P. M„ Peas. WED.+9 A. M. to 3:30 P.M., Beans THURS.—1 to 4 P. M., Peas. FRI.—9 to 3:30 P.M., Beans. SAT.—9 to 12 A. M., Peas. Carrots and beets may be proces sed along with the peas. HERMISTON CO-OP. CANNERY. O. L. Barlow, Manager. By Harry W. Laidler, Ph. D. (Continued from last week.) tive for their incentive. They are depending increasingly on the sala ry incentive, plus such other incen tives as pride in their work, the tun of seeing the administrative wheels run round and ot witnessing the business growth; the desire to keep their jobs, to get the approval of others and to obtain power. Of course that is not true of those at the very top of the administrative ladder. Many of them obtain huge salaries and bonuses out of propor tion to the service they render, re wards that may be regarded as sheer profits, not service income. But an increasing number of executives on the middle and lower rungs of the ladder obtain, for the most part, a service income only, the profits go ing to the passive stockholder. Many an executive who is now working for a salary for a private concern would willingly work just as hard for a salary in a public or voluntary cooperative industry. In fact, under social ownership of the right type, they would have far greater security than at present and would not be continually interfered with by financiers intent on specu lative profits. SELF-HELD CLOTHES AID CHILDREN IN DRESSING. August 1 and pay a fee of $1.00. Those interested are urged to regis ter as soon as possible. Many home- makers have already enrolled. The camp is limited to women eighteen years of age and older. Each one will arrange her own transportation. Those planning to take their own cars and desiring passengers should inform a member of the transportation committee or the home demonstration agent. Mrs. C. E. Fisk, Milton; Mrs. E. H. Dun ning, Hermiston; and Mrs. L. W. Owen, Pendleton, are members of the committee. The Umatilla National Forest Ser vice, through J. F. Irwin, is making available the site for camp. The community park at Tollgate is un der construction, and the Homemak ers Camp will be one of the first ac tivities carried on there. FOR BUYING TIRES ON TIME se Very small children will soon learn to dress themselves if their clothes are designed to make dres sing easy. It is a matter of roomy cut, well located openings, and easi ly managed fastenings, says Mrs. ara. Maud Morse, extension specialist in child development and parent edu CROP PROSPECTS LESS cation at Oregon State college. We don’t sell tires by To begin with, the dress or suit PROMISING. SAYS O.S.C. budget—it’s too costly must have fullness where It is need for our customers. And Crop prospects are definitely less ed to prevent tearing and for free activity. The places to check for promising in the country as a whole because we have no 5.50 * 11 sufficient fullness are across the than some weeks ago, says the la bookkeeping and col chest and shoulders, at the bottom test report on the agricultural situa 6.90 * 16 of girls’ dresses, seats of trousers tion and outlook just released by the lection fees, reposses and panties. Raglan sleeves, stop O. S. C. agricultural extension ser 5.25 * 18 sion costs and bad debt ping just above the bend of the el vice. In respect to prices, the gen losses, we can sell you bow, allow unrestricted arm move eral level of farm prices is indicated ments in climbing and their roomy to be slightly higher than a month the best tires at way cut helps the child to put on the ago, whereas a downward trend has below time-payment prevailed mostly for several months. blouse or dress unassisted. costs. The prices listed Long plackets or openings, wheth Droughty conditions, especially Service Not Profit. er down the front, at the neck, or throughout the southern part of the are typical. See us This is shown by the achieve on the side of trousers, greatly faci country east of the Mississippi, ac today. ments of such public servants as litate dressing, Mrs. Morse points count for most of the decline in Colonel George W. Goethals, the out. When the front placket is too crop prospects. It will require good able builder of the Panama Canal; short the child has difficulty in pull and timely rains during the remain of William Maxwell, president for ing on the garment. The neck open der of the season to bring about the 27 years of the great Scottish Coop ing should be long enough for the usual total output of several crops, PATRONIZE THE CO-OPERATIVES.... INCREASE YOUR DIVIDENDS erative Wholesale and J. T. W. Mit child to pull the garment over his the report states. Special sections chell, chairman for years of the head while putting his arms into are given in respect to various farm Board of Directors of the English the sleeves. For beginners the coat commodities. Cooperative Wholesale. The last style blouse or dress is much easier From the standpoint of market two served for years on salaries of to manage than a garment that goes demand conditions, strength is indi a couple of thousand dollars or less, on over the head. An opening at cated owing to the income of indus at a time that the gross business the back of the neck is practically trial workers being higher in April done by their respective organiza impossible for a child to fasten and May than at any time for sev tions amounted to from forty mil without aid. eral years. Industrial conditions lion to more than a hundred million The kind and location of the fas continue to show improvement, con dollars. tenings is equally important. Large. sidering usual seasonal trends. Busi Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Foster and FOR SALE — MONEY MAKING HERALD WANT ADS PAY So much for the inventor and ad Hat buttons, which the child’s un ness has received added activity daughter Arilda and son Marcus dairy, stock, poultry ranch; 100 acres, edge Hermiston irrigation visited relatives in Irrigon Sunday. ministrator. Under social owner trained fingers can find and handle, from the soldiers’ bonus. USE THEM ! A farewell party and hankerchief project, sub-outrange; low water ship, the average worker would, of are good. There should be pliable In Oregon, the general level ot shower honoring Mrs. Tom Wilson cost: stock and equipment; 5-room course, have far more incentive to „buttonholes that fit the buttons, or farm prices appears likewise to have was given Wednesday afternoon at house; lawn; abundant shade; fruit do his best than at present. He firm crocheted loops. Children also advanced somewhat since mid-May. the B. Hutchison home. The Wilson trees; grapes; double-walled cement would not be compelled to give like to work sliding metal fasteners. At that time the Oregon farm price family is leaving soon to make their floored, furnace-heated. 24x56 brood SYLVANUS SMITH, JR. er or house for laying hens; garage: great tribute to a small owning When the neckline is low in front index stood at 68 per cent of the home near Tenino, Wn. excellent soil. Price $4000, half Marion Sanderson of La Grande is class. Under a cooperative system the child can reach the top button 1926-1930 level, compared with 72 Attorney-At-Law cash. J. H. DeMoss, Hermiston. he would be part owner of the so- easily. On boys’ suits and other a month previous and 69 In May, visiting Nellie Hooker this week. 45-ltc Juanita La Mon of Pendleton is Ore. Stanfield - Oregon arments requiring buttons at the 1935. cialized industries. He would be visiting Marijane Hammer. represented in the management. He waist in back, two buttons, placed Mary and Philip Wilson spent The United States general farm would know that every invention, so as to divide the distance evenly price level at mid-May was 73 per several days this week visiting at WARDWAY ELECTRIC WASHING machine for sale; in good condi every economy in the industry, ‘etween the side seams, are easier cent of the 1'926-1930 average, or the Joe Hawkins ranch near Adams. tion, 325. D. Kendler, Her. 45-tfc Guests at the L. Hammer home FARMERS AUTOMOBILE for the child to reach, and tear off would rebound to the interests of 103 per cent of the pre-war level, Thursday were Mrs. Adaline Dick WANTED—LIGHT WEIGHT HAY In ter-INSU RANCE Exchange the worker—would mean higher less often than a button in the cen erson, Nita Dickerson. Mrs. C. Kin against 105 in April and 108 in derrick. T. G. Panages, Columbia pay or more leisure. Now the more ter of the back. C. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent May, 1935. With the index of pri ney, Betty and Clifford Kinney and The fewer the trimming features Mrs. Louise Conrad all of Richland, district, Hermiston, Ore. 45-3tp he produces, the sooner he o.tea All Kinds of Auto and Truck ces paid by farmers at 121 per cent Wn. Mrs. Conrad remained for a ‘ o obstruct fastenings, the better. Insurance finds himself out of a *b. The of pre-war, the purchasing power of week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hermiston - - Oregon SALESMAN WANTED FOR RAW- worker under a cooperative order Instead of collars, flat simulated col farm products was 85 per cent of Hammer. lars look well and are comfortable. leigh Route of 800 families. Write would be far more secure in his job Fern Lindner who is employed at today. Rawleigh, Department ORF- Belts can be omitted, especially the "parity", the same as a year ago. than now. and his compensation Milton is visiting her parents, Mr. 85-5A, Oakland, Calif. 43-3tp ‘ind that must be passed through and Mrs. W. Lindner until after the would be based on his worth to in 6*6666 • DR. A. E. MARBLE loops. Pockets are one form of trim- i • • • • • • Fourth of July. ONE SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE — dustry, not on the accidental fact of CHIROPRACTOR CO-OP GLEANINGS ming which serve a useful purpose. [ Viola Pelletier was an over night 1 12 miles south of Irrigon. Ray ownership. Office: Two doors west post office guest of Magdolen Jackman Wed By E. H. Dunning. Olmstead. 43-3tp as they add to the appearance and ---------- • nesday night. Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 rive the child a place for a hand • Rewards Under Cooperation. YEARLING HOLSTEIN—BRANDED Officers of corporations are being Phone 481-------- Hermiston, Ora. kerchief or other belongings. They FW on left hip. lost since first of A socialized order would, there should be placed so that the child’s placed on the defensive because of June. Frank Walker, Boardman, fore. I believe, furnish a tar finer hand slips into them naturally. Ore. 4 4-3tp their huge salaries. For years they . --- o < —---------- incentive to administrator, inventor, Hermiston Post No. 37 have successfully kept them hidden 75-POUND CAPACITY ICE BOX Meets first and third and ordinary worker than does the HOMEMAKERS’ VACATION CAMP not only from the general public but refrigerator for sale. Reasonable. Thursday. Legion Auxil present system. It would provide Staymore Auto Camp. Umatilla, Ore even from their ordinary stockhold 44-3tp iary meets second and the incentive of a comfortable sala FOB UMATILLA COUNTY WOMEN. ers. Now that they are forced to FOR SALE — ALL HOUSEHOLD gon. furniture. Everything. E. P. Ills fourth Thursday. ry, a secure living, a chance to have report the figures, a defense is USED WATCHES — ELGINS AND ley, Hermiston. 45-3tp A Homemakers’ Vacation Camp of Legion Hall. one’s say in the conduct of the cor- necessary. Myron C. Taylor, chair Waithams, 35.00 to 310.00. A. W. poration, tan opportunity for ad four days for women of Umatilla man of the U. S. Steel Corporation, WANTED TO RENT—4 or 5 ROOM Behrman, Jeweler, Hermiston, Ore. furnished house. See Mr. Berg at vancement in position and pay, a county is being arranged by Miss argued at their annual meeting that July 1. Ellis Feed Store. 45-ltc chance to express one’s self, to do a Frances Clinton, Home Demonstra "their compensation Is commensur- W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. tion Agent, and the Home Extension good job, to do in many instances ate with their responsibility.” and General Dentistry creative work and to serve one’s fel Committee of Umatilla county. The in the interest of the stockholders. ; X-Ray and Diagnosis camp will be held August 5 to 9 at low men. When we read this news item we • Bank Bldg. Phone 9-3 Finally, we must not lose sight of Tollgate in the new community could not help but recall an annual Residence Phone 25-J the fact that, while the profit in park of the Forest Service, and will meeting of a cooperative wholesale | Runday and Evenings by be directed by Miss Frances Clinton. JULY 2 - 3 & 8th centive at present drives men on to when a delegate asked what salaries Appointment The purpose of the camp is to were paid employees, whereupon the I energetic work, much of this acti provide a restful, inspiring and in vity is injurious to society. The manager publicly read every sala PACKAGES profit motive is a driving force to structive vacation period at a mini ry. Starting first with his own and mum cost. Any homemaker in Uma adding that he considered himself adulteration, child labor, low wages, WHITE OR GRAHAM LB. BOX long hours, the suppression of la tilla county, whether from city or overpaid. Yet he carried the “re- OSTEOPATHIC country, is eligible to enroll. Regis sponsibility" of a million dollar bor’s rightful activities, racketeer tration should be made before Aug wholesale business and was receiv PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Moody ’ s ing. insecurity and war itself. It is ust 1 at the home demonstration ing 3275 per month. And it might time that we should strive to put OSBORN APARTMENTS agent’s office in the Federal build be added that cooperative stockhold industry on a non-profit, on a serv libbys cans ing. ers do control salaries, while cor ice basis, and to go forward to a co- Many interesting features will be poration stockholders do not. operati i ve civilization where not the Van Camp's FOR available to the homemakers includ PETERSON & PETERSON almighty dollar, but the develop ing swimming, boating, nature stu 04*98888*****9* ATTORNEYS AT LAW ment of human personality, fs the dy, crafts, campfire programs, a t U. S. Nstional Bank Building COLUMBIA NEWS + "ezz.oval »on chief goal of our industrial life. choice library, and other activities. Practice In State A Federal Courts By MARIJANE HAMMER The last day of camp, Sunday, will Pendleton. Ore. Mrs. Helmer Johnson of La Grande | 70 In Package 3 »... be Family Day, and all the families is visiting at the home of her par- | Farm Bureau Auxiliary. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Diixson. The meeting of the Farm Bureau of the campers will be invited to be Mrs. J. H. Ryland and Lester Col- guests of the camp to spend the day. DR F B. BELT Auxiliary scheduled for July 3d has There will be no dish washing, meal pftts were business visitors in Pen PHYSICIAN & SURGEON dleton Thursday. Office Hours: Other been postponed until July 17th, be planning, or cooking required ot the Floyd Wilson and Ed Arnhold left HILL’S - Red Can 10:30 to 12:30 A M. Hours by campers. An excellent cook and as Friday for Puyallup. Wn., to spend 2 to 5 P.M. Appointment cause of conflicting activities com sistants are employed for this pur the summer. Rea 712 — PHONE — Office 733 Jane Wheeler of Pendleton is vis CO-OP. - Ground Fresh Dally ing before the Fourth of July. The pose. iting at the Dale Wells home this The coat will be $4.00 in cash or week. ■ext meeting will be held In the 32.50 in cash and 31.50 in produce Gladys Ubanks, niece of Mrs. Al W. J. WARNER Hermiston Union church with Mrs. from the home supply for the entire pha Chrlstley. of Indiana Is visiting at the Chrlstley home. period of tour days Attorney-at-Law Orval Dawson. Mrs. Waldo Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison In order to make adequata prepa- Mrs. E. E. Rainwater acting as hos- rations It is necessary that those and daughter Lois, and Mr. and Hermiston - Oregon Mrs. H. Hooker visited at Bingham planning to attend camp register by Springs Thursday. tesees. . U.2 CO-OPERATIVE SERVICE STATION SPECIALISTS IN SAVING YOU MONEY ----- =------- I WANT ADS I Co-operative Specials! POTATO CHIPS 3 CRACKERS 2 PEANUT BUTTER 2 LD. CORNED BEEF 2 PORK & BEANS 4 SARDINES 3 NAPKINS MACARONI or Spaghetti 4 Lb.. COFFEE lb. COFFEE lb' 25c 25c 25c 37 c 19c 25c 29c 25c 29c 15c Hermiston Mercantile Co-operative Dr. A. C. Willcutt
