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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1937)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937. FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE ADDRESS TO EVERY (From last week) put themselves out of business. In many counties the largest man ufacturing businesses are those of the cooperatives. The consumer- owned industries, producing for their members foods, clothing, fur niture, and a multitude of useful things, in many lands have built up some of the largest manufacturing businesses in their respective coun ties. I have never been able to learn of a failure of a consumer-owned co- operative manufactory in any coun try in the world. How different this is from the sad story of closed mills and rusting wheels to be seen in our profit industries! It is not through the cooperatives that people are losing their savings and going on relief in their poverty, but through the businesses which now take occasion to criticise coop eration. UNIVERSALLY POPULAR MEMBER. tailed at the current price and the difference between this price and CANNERY SHORT COURSE GIVEN patronage or is used tor the collec tive social needs of the whole mem bership. By these natural steps a profit economic system can transform its elf into a cooperative system with out shock or cataclysm or without any action of government whatever, and by the simple processes peculiar to the every day economic lite. The result is mutual service in place of individual advantage at somebody else’s cost. The sixteenth annual canners’ short course held in the food pro ducts laboratories at Oregon State college has been announced for the two weeks of February 1 to 13. It will include a number of new fea tures in addition to the usual review of fundamentals and late develop ments in canning processes and the double seaming course in machine operation. Cannery field men are to receive special attention this year with work in which they are interested concentrated in the last three days of the course. Another new feature Is laboratory training in the detec tion of adulterants and foreign mat ter in processed foods. By J. P. Warbasse the net cost price is returned to pa President, The Cooperative League tron members in proportion to their of the U. S. A. The Road to Abundance. Cooperation offers the way to make the detour around fascism and to arrive at an economy of abund ance without passing through the horrors of social chaos and the val ley of economic destruction and death. We are assembled here to dedi cate to this end such talents as we possess. We have come to discuss our problems and to plan for the continuation of cooperative pro grams. We are here to prevent, if we can, an age from dying. The wis dom and the sagacity which we bring to bear portends much for the future of our country. It must be to us a source of satisfaction, encour agement, and of strength, that work ing with us are the enlightened and moral forces of a great nation. BLOW LANDS WILL BE CONSIDERED This is to call to the attention of all readers of a meeting which is to When a plan to improve the heal occur Friday, January 29, at the th of a community is set on foot, grange hall at Lexington, Morrow it ill becomes the Chamber of Com county. This will be a meeting for merce to protest against it because farmer discussion rather than one in it will be to the disadvantage of the doctors, nurses, apothecaries, and which a series of speakers will ad undertakers. The good of the com dress the group. The control of munity must rise superior to special blow land will come in for consi interests. Cooperation is a more deration. The meeting is to open healthful kind of business, and peo at 10:00 o’clock and lunch will be Social Evening Saturday. ple who profit by less healthy forms The Irrigon Grange will give a served in the building at noon. of business must yield for the public The central idea of this type of social evening Saturday, January 23. good. It will be a community affair and meeting is that by pooling farmer It is true that cooperation stands dancing and cards will be the order experience we may avoid mistakes for efficiency and tends to reduce of the evening, followed by lunch which some people have made and the number of unnecessary distribu served by the grange. from such discussion be able more tive agencies. But the critics of co- quickly to take advantage of some operation do society a disservice practices which certain farmers may when they insist on maintaining ar have found desirable. mies of unnecessary people in dis At the present time there is much tribution to add to the consumers’ ' talk by persons advocating this or Westland Grange will meet Jan. costs. If this is desirable, then we should expect them to keep on set 28 for their second meeting in the that implement as the final answer ting up more and more middlemen new year. The members will be to the farmer’s question. Doubtless in business, till every commodity asked to respond to roll call during most of this machinery has a place passes through still more hands on Lecturer's hour by giving the name somewhere. Probably none of it its way from producer to consumer. of some old-time song. Margaret I will solve all the problems. Among Seeliger and Mrs. Power will give a the questions that are being asked Creating Consuming Power. Last year in the United States ap short blackface play entitled, "Hang are: What is the place for the chis- proximately 3,000 cooperative oil ing Out The Wash.” Several other el? What is the fate of the mold societies supplied their members numbers, including readings and board plow? Does the spike-toothed with $48,0 0 0,0 00 worth of petrol group singing, have been prepared. harrow belong in the junk yard? eum products. This was on a capital Master Floyd Laird asks all mem What is the best type of treatment in trashy summerfallow—single or investment of $18,000,000. The bers to be present. The men have Just lost a battle double disk? members took back into their own Some of the persons reading this $6,000,000 in savings returns. That with the ladies in a membership increased their prrehasing power contest, and will in the near future have already tried these and other $6,000,000. The British consumers’ furnish the pro; ram together with types of machinery and have found ronrerativ? societies last ye ir gave "eats, etc.” at which time the ladies from experience just what their value is under certain conditions. If hack to their 7.000,000 members will be honored guests. The H. E. club will meet at the you are interested in attending this $120.000,000 in era" -a -in s re- turns. This increased their ruchas-, home of Mrs. Frank Seeliger. Jan- discussion, we hope you will arrange ing power and was to the ad ant g i ary 27, at which time the new offi to do so. and we would like to have o British business in rer ral for it cers wiil take over their duties. Mrs. you call it to the attention of your gave these people $1:0.000.000 mor: . .1. Berry asks all members to be neighbors, some of whom might to spend ad it gone to little profit present to help prepare and outline want to attend also. merchants it wo Id ha e stayed in the program for the coming year. We should add that there is to be the hands of sm.ll shop keepers and a group of men from Douglas coun ig‘ t hr e I en destined to be lost ty, Washington, as well as farmers in failures. Had it gone to big busi from Jefferson. Wasco. Sherman and ness it would have disappeared as Cilliam counties. Douglas county dividends for the comparatively few The market outlook is somewhat farmers have gone a long way to stock holders of biz business or to more favorable for meat and dairy | ward solving the erosion problem. pay salaries and bonuses to officials products in 1937 than for crop pro WALTER A HOLT, County Agent. receiving incomes beyond their spen ducts for cash sales, according to an ding power. Cooperatives surplus agricultural outlook report just re savings go to people who need the leased by the O.S.C. extension ser Nominating ballots are being money and who use it mostly in the vice. Owing to the drought and mailed to members in good standing community where their business is high prices for feeds, livestock mar in districts No. 2, 4, 6 and 7, of the located. Cooperation stimulates in ketings have been heavy during re Farm Bureau Co-operative of Her dustry because it gives people great cent months, but the total supply of miston. No ballots will be mailed er consuming power. It is addressed meat will be smaller during 1937. to any one not in good standing in to the correction of Just that defi "The reduction will be most pro their respective Grange or Farm Bu ciency in our economic system which nounced in pork and the better reau. is at the basis of our collapses and grades of beef. As consumer pur depressions — inadequate purchasing chasing power is expected to be HENRY M. SOMMERER, Sec. power on the part of the consumers. stronger in 1937, the general level The universal fact that wages in of livestock and meat prices is ex cooperative employment are larger pected to be higher than in 1936 and than in similar competitive busi- higher than for several years,” the nesses is another contribution to report sets out. On the other hand, the acreage of ward this end. The transition from profit busi fall sown wheat is the largest on ness to cooperative business need record and if growing conditions are not be difficult. Cooperation, like about normal, production of several SPECIAL FEED AID capitalism, stands for the private other crops will likely be larger than TO LATE CHICKENS ownership of property. It is not poli in 1936. That the outlook is far tical nor government ownership. It from uniform, however, with respect is opposed to confiscation. It is to the various spring sown crops Good Ration Urged to Push strictly private and peculiarly hon and vegetables is pointed out in the Fall Production. est business. It is honest for a very commodity sections dealing with human reason. Consumers have no wheat, rye. feed crops, seeds, pota Bv Dr N F Walters Poultry Husbandry cause to cheat themselves: it is al toes. hops. bean», flaxseed, and var- | Etaf Iowa State Collere — WEN Service. A good ration for obtaining fast ways somebody else who finds prof ious truck crops. In respect to the current situa growth and development of late it in cheating them. The ordinary capitalistic corpora tion, the circular gives the general | hatched chicks is recommended. The following ration, one that has tion may become cooperative by tak level of farm prices in Oregon at | bean successfully use I at the col ing four specific steps. First, it car approximately 84 per cent of the | lege poultry farm, may be mixed ries on education among its stock 1926-1930 level. With farm prices at home in small quantities or holders and consumer patrons, gives around one-fifth higher, and more can be supplied by local elevators them understanding of cooperative to sell, farm income from crop and | in larger amour s than would be principles and methods, and encour- animal production in Oregon during convenien. to mix on the farm: Ground yellow corn, 39 parts; ages non-stockholders to purchase the 1936-37 marketing season will ground oaU. 20 paris: wheat bran. stock when they. too. have gotten probably exceed that of the previous 10 parts; wheat middlings, 10 sufficient cooperative understand- season by $15.000.000. more or leas. parts; meat end bone meal, 10 The report contains several tables parts; dried milk. 5 parts; alfalfa ing. Second, the stockholders pass a resolution to provide one vote on of farm price and market data, and meal, 5 parts, and sait, • part. ly for each. Third, interest and divi a number of outlook charts on econo Liquid skim milk may be substitut dends on stock are limited to the mie subjects related to the agricul ed for dried milk, and 1 per cent of cod liver oil should be nrot i led current legal rate of Interest. Four- tural Industry Copies are available ur‘ " the chi J : zo out un rarzc. th. commodities or services ars re free from county agricultural agents. A New Era in Distribution. tAGE THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. WESTLAND GRANGE The "Sunday School Lesson” published each week in this newspaper has been adopted by thousands of churrh instructors throughout the United States as a regular part of their weekly work. It is a review and exposition of the international lesson for each week, prepared by Dean Harold L. Lundquist of the Moody Bible Institute at Chicago, a recognised leader in the nation’s church work. Desn Lundquist hss been active in teaching youthful groups for years, thereby acquiring an insight into the needs of these people for understandable explanations of Bible passages. In view of his accomplishments in church work, it is not surprising that Dean Lundquist's exposition of the weekly Sundsy School lesson is being used in almost every community of the nation. As teacher or student you will find it extremely helpful. = PAY’YY- = Improved = Unijorm — International II SUNDAY i II SCHOOLS !-:• LESSON -I = By REV. HAROLD L LUNDQUIST Dean of Faculty, Moody Bible = = = Institute of Chicago. © Western Newspaper Union. — — NOTICE THIS PAPER wevuunr..... ................................ lllllllllllirl This all-mash ration may be fed until the chicks are eight weeks old. After this period, the ration should be supplemented with a grain mixture of equal parts of cracked yellow corn, whole wheat and hulled oais. The mash should be kept before the chicks at all times through- out the growing period. The grain may also be fed in hoppers. When the chicks are 12 weeks of age, they should be allowed equal parts of mash and grain fed separately. Nutrients essential for most eco nomical gains in weight (protein, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins and minerals) are supplied in the prop er amounts in the above feeding recommendations for chicks. In addition, plenty of clean water will aid digestion and circulation. MEETS THURSDAY DAIRY PRODUCTS OUTLOOK BRIGHT = = A regular feature of Profit for Novice Found in the Broiler Business The rearing of broilers is a very practical and profitable way of starting into the poultry business, states a writer in the Philadelphia Record. The broiler plant can be conducted by itself or in connec tion with an egg farm. Broilers are young, plump chick ens, usually killed when from 6 to 12 weeks of age. The main point in raising them profitably is to keep them growing as fast as pos sible. The first rule for deriving a good profit from poultry is to get only A-No. 1 chickS, from blood-tested stock. The next step is to keep these chicks growing so that they will reach laying maturity before cold weather. There are two systems in vogue for feeding poultry—dry and wet. The former is simpler and easi er. The beginner is advised to adopt either one and follow it until he has a good reason for modifying or changing it. More care should be exercised in feeding chicks than fowls, be cause they are hungry little things and do not know so well what is goo i for them. They eat anything, and the digestive organs are not able to handle the objectionable matter. FIVE present the same to me at the office of W. J. Warner, my attorney, in Hermiston, Oregon, verified as the law directs, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 24th day of December, 1936. L. W. DIXSON, Executor. (Dec. 24—Jan. 21) LAND SALE NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatil la County, Oregon, by virtue of an order duly made and entered here in by the County Court of Umatil la County. Oregon, on the 18th day of November, 1936, will, on the 23 day of January, 1937, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the front door of the Uma tilla County Court House, Pendle ton, Oregon, subject to a minimum price of $50.00 therefor, to be paid in cash, at the time of sale, the fol lowing described parcel of land, heretofore by Umatilla County, Ore gon, acquired for delinquent taxes, towit: W* of NW% of NW% of SHU Section 10, Township 4, N. R. 28, EWM., Umatilla County, Oregon. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff, J. A. Carney. Deputy Sheriff. (Dec. 24—Jan. 21) ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE—MRS. Gyetchen Purdy. 21-2tp Get Your Lumber, Cement and Nails at Wholesale Prices by Ordering from J. C. HOSKINS, Stanfield, Ore. Phone 28F4 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A GOOD cow, fresh February 1st; Can use hay rack, spring tooth harrow. C. W. Ruping, Stanfield, close to depot. WANTED—ANY KIND OF WORK, by 20 year old experienced girl. Phone 21, Hermiston. References. 22-ltp RADIANT HEATERS ROOMS 50c AND APARTMENT TO let. Phone 15-J, Carter Apts. 21-2tc At Prices you can Pay! SEE RADIO LOUIE ALL ELECTRIC PHILCO RADIO & Norge washing machine, 7 months old—Will trade for cows or heifers. % Mlle west of Farm Bureau. Bill Hubble. 22-ltp Watch & Clock* Repairing Spectacle Frames $2.50 WANT TO BUY—7 MEAN & DAN- gerous bulls, all breeds; 26 thin cows. Phone or write W. W. Hollo way, Pendleton, Ore. 22-ltc WATCHMAKER HERMISTON OREGON FOR SALE OR TRADE - A GOOD cow, fresh February 1st; can use hay rake, spring tooth harrow. C. W. Ruping, Stanfield, close to depot. 21-3tp —Expert Radio Service— A. W. BEHRMAN Radio Louie TWO DOORS EAST OF LEGION HALL - EAST MAIN FOR SALE—67 ACRES UNDER cheap irrigation, around 45 & 60c per acre. With 5-room house, large porch and basement, granary, gar age, barn, small orchard, shade trees, gravel road, school bus. mail route, cream route by door. Price $2500 down or good security, and federal loan of $3,000 on long easy pay ments. Address A. N. Boggs, Echo, Oregon. 22-3tp V. R. “Bob” RUNNION AUCTIONEER FARM SALES AND LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTY Make Dates at My Expense Heppner, Oregon Phone 452 300,000 POSITIONS -- SOCIAL SE- curity Act creating thousands of openings for bookkeepers, account ants, clerks, etc., for government, state and industrial positions. Spec ial training now available. Write Box 38, Hermiston Herald. 20-tfc FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Inter-INSURANCE Exchange C. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent All Kinds of Auto and Truck Insurance Hermiston - - Oregon DR. A NOTICE TO CREDITORS. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 Phone 481 — — Hermiston. Ore IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA TILLA COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of An na B. Willard, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Last will and Tes- tament of Anna B. Willard, De FOR RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE- | ceased, and has qualified as the law keeping apartments. Mrs. Joe directs. All persons having claims Dyer. Phone 78-R. 21-ltc against said estate are required to Hermiston Post No. 37 WANT ADS 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 World’s Youngest Mayor Quest of LaQuardia and New York Bank Bldg. Phons t-J Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment Dr. A. C. Willcutt J : OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS PETERSON & PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW U. S. National Bank Building Practice In State & Federal Courts Pendleton, Ore. DR F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: Other 10:30 to 1 2:30 A.M. Hours by 2 to 5 P.M. Appointment Res 712 — PHONE — Office 733 Municipal budgets and such were discussed by the mayor of the world’s largest city and world’s youngest mayor when Mayor LaGuardia of New York played host to 17-year-old Mayor Daniel Kampan of Boys Town recently. Left to right above are LaGuardia, Kampan and Father Flanagan, founder and director of Boys Town. W J WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon
