THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 193«.
Î
PAGE SEVEN
¡I
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
Ji
M ESSAGE
COLUMBIA GRANGE
CHRISTMAS PARTY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
P. B. SWAYZE, President
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
3¡bz WrnttiBînw Errali)
Published every Thursday at Hermis-
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Qulrlng,
Publishers.
Entered as Second Class Matter
December, 1908, Umatilla County,
Otegon.
Subscription Rates.
82.00
One Year .................................
1.00
Six Months ..............................
Three Months ----- -------------- . .60
California, W ashington and Idaho
topped the list of other states w ith
221, 49 and 33 respectively. In all
399 students, less th e num ber of
g rad u ate students, chose to pay the
relatively high out-of-state tuition
for the privilege of a tten d in g O.S.C.
A laska, H aw aii and th e Philippines
together sent 11 students, w hile 34
came from Canada, Chile, China,
Germany, Jap an , K orea and Peru.
Boys and g irls whose p aren ts are
Columbia G range members w ill be
en tertain ed a t a jolly C hristm as
p arty next Tuesday evening. T here
will be games, contests, singing and
treats.
Columbia members are asked to
plan th e ir T uesday’s work in order
th a t a short business m eeting may
convene prom ptly a t 7:30 p. m., to
allow tim e for the children to enjoy
th e ir fun from 8:00 to 9:30 p. m.
Each grange member is asked to
bring two gifts, not to exceed 15
cents in cost, one su itab le for a boy
or girl and one for an adult.
Come on, grange members, le t’s
show these youngsters a genuine
good tim e and make our ad u lt a t
tendance 100 percent. M aster Percy
Corman will preside for th e first
tim e as Columbia’s new m aster.
GRANGES W ILL HOLD
JO INT MEETING
A jo in t public in stallatio n w ill be
held by the GTeenfield G range and
the Irrigon G range a t Irrigon. S at
urday, December 17. Mary Lundell,
county deputy for Morrow county,
will act as in stallin g officer.
NATIONAL FARMERS UNION TO
_Member^».
CONCENTRATE ON CONSUMEE
Oregon Newspaper Publisher
COOPERATIVE
l c a Word - Minimum 20c
FOR SALE — NEW HAMPSHIRE
Christmas Reflections.
Red cockerels for breeding stock,
85c each. S. E. W alls, Hermiston.
The day of all days in a C hristian
I
-
17-3tp
world is alm ost here — C hristm as
day.
The new year is but a few TWO, 5 ACRE PLACES FOR RENT
close in. In q u ire John Houghland
sunrises aw ay. The approaching
north H erm iston one mile.
17-3tp
pleasures an d joys of another holi
day season are ap p aren t on every WANTED — STEADY EMPLOY-
hand. N aturally, and custom arily,
m ent as cook or housekeeper, or
we take a little tim e for reflection. both. Inquire at H erm iston Hotel.
17-Stp
F o rtunately, in an otherw ise crazy
world, our faces are still sm iling.
And why not? N ature has spread WANTED— IMPROVED PLACE, 10
to 20 acres; w ater. Cash ren t, op
us a b o untiful table; our economic
circum stances are norm al; relief re tion to buy. Possession March 1. J.
1 7 -ltp
quirem ents are very lig h t; and in a E. Peck, Redmond, Ore.
general way our tow ns and com
m unities have progressed d uring the 30 HEAD W EANER PIGS FOR
sale. F. C. Frederickson, Irrigon.
past year. It is safe to say th a t nine
1 7 -ltc
out of every ten people in th is area Oregon.
are b etter off now th ru they were a
year ago. V,'e have no great social H lR SALE OR TRADE— BATTERY
or economic problems. W ith such a
cabinet radio. Cheap. Orval Mor
background for peace of mind we i ris. 4 mi. S. W. of H erm iston. 2 0 -ltp
can carry th e message of good will, i
We all have th a t common fellow FIVE BRONZE TURKEY HENS
and one gobbler for sale or trade;
feeling— a desire for more and bet
te r things. T his can be fulfilled to Full blood from Corvallis; Fine
g reater satisfaction at th is season of breeding stock; W ill deliver; W rite
th e year by aiding in providing com- j B ert F. W arren, R.F.D., Weston,
17-3tc
forts of life for those less fo rtu n a te j Oregon.
than ourselves. Often our n atu ra l
WANTED— LARGE YELLOW POP
hum an em otions are tried, and we
corn. Local. Thompson’s Drug
are likely to forget th e many bles
Store.
1 7 -ltc
sings we have— but we need only to
look about us to find a need g reater FOR SALE— VIOLIN; VERY FINE
than ours and in giving assistance
old instrum ent. E xceptional tone,
thereby stren g th en in g our own hold $35; a t tra ile r house beside P en te
upon b etter things and upon life. costal church, H erm iston.
1 7 -ltp
Let the m eaning of unem ploy
ment and distress found in the g reat FRAMES FOR GLASSES, $2.50 &
S4.00. A. W. Behrm an, W atch
cities sink into our m inds and
m aker, H erm iston.
16-tfc
h earts: let the turm oil of other
worlds, w ith w ar and its terrors
4 COLTS FOR SALE— 1 3-YEARS
th rea ten in g
this C hristm as hour
old; 3 long yearlings. W. R. H an
across th e w aters, rem ind us of th e ey, Irrigon, Oregon.
16-3tp
securits of th is small corner of earth
SPECIAL— DRESSED 2x4 at $15.00.
on w hich we live. Our plainer ways
Mostly 16 foot lengths; also sta n
of living in th rift and indu stry is dard sawed plank in the rough, at
a way to Joy and com fort, over which $15. F. M. Cox P laning Mill, H er
miston.
15-3tp
the M aster of Peace rules.
LOST— 6 H E IFE R CALVES, GRADE
A yrshire, last seen a t Munley
tank. H. G. Moore, H erm iston, Ore.
RECORD O.S.C.
15-3tp
LEGISLATION
i
TO E V ER Y
MEM BER.
Oregon vegetable gardeners and
straw berry growers interested
in
protecting th eir p lan tin g s from in
sect dam age will have th e aid of two
new bulletins ju st issued by the OSC
experim ent station and extension
service.
One is a brief folder, extension
bulletin 523, en titled , “ Vegetable
Garden Insect Pest C ontrol” by Don
C. Mote and B. G. Thompson, ento
mologists. It contains atabulated
list of vegetable crops and principal
insect enemies, and recom m enda
tions on control.
The second is statio n bulletin No.
357, en titled "Insect Pests and dis-
sease of the S traw berry in Oregon,”
This is a considerably revised and
modernized edition of a previous
bulletin on the same subject and
contains a great deal of new m ater
ial. W ritten by W. D. Edw ards, en
tomologist, and S. M. Zeller, p lan t
pathologist, the b ulletin features
spittle bug and straw b erry root
weevil control am ong the insects,
and virus disease control in the dis
ease section.
Other insect pests discussed in the
bulletin are th e om niverous leaf
tier, straw b erry leaf rollers, the
cyclamen mite, straw b erry crown
moth, straw b erry
crown
m iner,
aphids and several m inor pests.
W estland Grange Xmas Party.
To W estland G range members and
th eir fam ilies:
(Co-op League News Service)
Madison, Wise. — The N ational “Come to our C hristm as party
Farm ers Union will concentrate Its
And romp down Santa Claus lane!
efforts d u rin g the ensuing year on
ob tain in g more adequate sta te and The fun you’ll have w ill surely last
Till C hristm as comes again.
n atio n al legislation on consum er co
operatives, John Vesecky, n ational And under the spreading Xmas tree
president, told the an n u al conven
'Tw ill be buried treasu re for you
tion of the F arm ers Union m eeting
and me.”
here November 15, 16 and 17. Thus
Each person w ill bring an inex
far the organization has concentra
ted on producer or m ark etin g coop pensive gift as heretofore. At the
eratives, Mr. Vesecky pointed out. I. O. O. F. hall, December 22, 8:00
Cooperatives can cure th is coun o’clcok p. m.
tr y ’s economic ills by break in g the
power of monopolistic tru sts, L. S.
New Type Stump Burner Shown.
H erron, editor of th e N ebraska Un
OREGON CITY— A new type of
ion F arm er told the 400 delegates
stum p b u rn er being dem onstrated in
and visitors g athered here. “W hen
Clackamas county is believed by
we break the power of th e tru sts
County A gent J. J. Inskeep to be the
there will be g rea ter demand for
most economical system of lan d
goods. The g rea ter demand for
clearing yet devised. Costs vary
goods will m ake more work. More
from 10c to 26c a stum p for power,
work will make more buying power. and the roots are com pletely con
More buying power will cause the sumed as well as the en tire stum p,
sale of more farm goods and o th er so th a t no residue rem ains to be
products,” th e N ebraska editor de cleared from the land.
clared.
Livestock Shipments Eeported,
Morris Erickson, n ational board
LaG'RANDE — Cooperative live
member from N orth D akota in a key
note address characterized as “ pure stock shipping th ro u g h the Blue
M ountain Livestock association in
baloney” any o th er program for es October resulted in th e sale o f 13
caping economic d ictato rsh ip than decks of livestock belonging to 148
economic action th ro u g h coopera owners, reports County A gent H. G.
tives. “ If we don’t like economic Avery. T his included 83 head of
cattle, 12 veal, 82 sheep and 765
dictato rsh ip th ere is no law th a t we hogs.
_______
_______
have to patronize th a t d ictato rsh ip .
. . . We can build up our own coop
Cal. Border Inspection Buzzed.
erativ es,” he said.
Oregon S tate College— The Cali
Governor P h ilip L aFoIlette wel
fo rn ia
border inspection
system
comed the delegates to the national
served as a subject to bring Robert
convention w ith a w arning against
Jordan, P ortland, first prize in the
in terests which are attem p tin g to
reg u lar campus public speaking con
divide the forces of farm ers and la
test held each term . Jordan chose
bor. H enry Ohl, Jr., president of
th e title “ F orty and E ight, Minus
th e W isconsin Federation of Labor,
One,” for his hum orous and sa tiri-
brought greetings from organized
Jcal discussion of Golden S tate poli-
labor in the sta te and nation.
!cy.
TOPS IN 4-H SOCIAL PROGRESS CONTEST
Winners of highest national honors in the 4-H Social Progresa
Contest, members of the Willakenxie 4-H Club, near Eugene, and
their leader, lfrs. Edna Michael, attended the National 4-H Con
gress in Chicago as guests of the Radio Corporation of America«'
sponsors of the contest. Next Summer other members of the club
will receive a trip to the 4-H Club Camp in Washington, D. C., and*
to Radio City and the New York World’s Pair as additional awarda.i
Left to right are Prances Calef, Gerald Calef, Mrs. Michael, and
Virginia Cox.
NEW MACHINE MAY
FURTHER IMPROVE
BUTTER QUALITY
INSECT CONTROL
METHODS EXPLAINE
IN BULLETIN
ENROLLMENT
OHIO VACUUM SW EEPER FOR
sale, In good condition, $10; G. E.
hand vacuum cleaner w ith a tta c h
Oregon S tate College— F inal exa ments, practically new, $10; 2-burn-
m inations the week of December 12 er nlckle plated electric plate, 3-
to 17 brought to a close the largest heat, $2. Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Phone
981, H erm iston.
15-3tfc
attended term at Oregon S tate col
lege in history. The second or w in NETTED OEM POTATOES FOR
sale— priced rig h t, on C. E. Baker
te r term will open Tuesday, Ja n u ary
farm . J. A. F arnsw orth, Hermiston.
3. and will continue to March 11.
15-3tp
The record first term enrollm ent
of 4382 was 310 la rg e r th an the FOR SALE— SOME FIR & CEDAR
ber cheap.
F arm er’s Supply
previous high figure a year ago. Co., lum
Stanfield.
15-3tp
Every county in Oregon, 31 other
FOR
SALE
—
4-W
HEEL
RUBBER
states, th ree te rrito rie s and seven
tired wagon. W. W. Foster. Co
foreign countries were represented
lum bia d istric t, on M ark Smith
in th is fa ll’s student body.
Place.
15-3tp
Follow ing M ultnom ah and Benton
counties, w hich led in num bers as DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR
rent. H. E. Hanby, Hermiston.
usual, came Marion county with Oregon.
15-tfc
209: Clackamas, 181; L inn, 139;
Lane, 138;
U m atilla.
118;
and FOR RENT— FURNI8HED APART-
m ent for housekeeping. Electric
W ashington. 104. Jefferson county
stove
and modern. Phone 78-R.
w ith seven and W heeler w ith 11
Joe Dyer.
60-tfe
w ere a t the bottom of th e Hat.
is
BERT QUICK
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
MOTORS
Phone 22-R
H ermiston
Extensive experim ental tests of a
new piece of cream ery equipment
w hich may lead to still fu rth e r im
provem ent in the q u ality of Oregon
b u tte r have been sta rted in the Ore-
K” n S tate college cream ery, and w ill
be continued for a year. The exper
im ental project is directed by Dr. G.
H. W ilster, head of the work in
dairy m anufacturing in th e dairy
departm ent of the experim ent s ta
tion.
The new ap p aratu s is called a
vacreator, and was developed in New
Zealand, w here it has been in gen
eral use for the past six years. It
is described as an u ltra fla sh vacuum
cream pasteurizer, w hich is said to
be capable of much more thorough
and efficient pasteurization, w ith
out danger of harm ing th e delicate
flavor of th e cream.
F. S. Board of A ukland, New Zea
land, one of the inventors of the
vacreation process, brought th e first
m achine to America and supervised
its in stallatio n in the Oregon S tate
college creamery. He '„Mieves th a t
the experim ental project carried on
here will d em onstrate thoroughly
w hether th is equipm ent w ill be a
practicable and profitable addition
to th e Pacific coast dairy industry.
W hile th e vacreation process is
said to elim inate certain undesirable
feed flavors from cream, it is not
intended to take the place of the
best possible present know n methods
of production and
m anufacturing,
Mr. Board explains. It is intended
for use in those cream eries th a t are
already doing an excellent Job of
b u tte r m an u factu rin g by present
processes. He says Oregon has gain
ed a high reputation for the general
q u ality of Its b u tte r output.
Board will be one of several v isit
ing speakers a t the next an n u al d ai
ry m an u factu rin g short course at
the sta te college next February.
A nother will be Dr. C. L. Road
house, head of th e departm ent of
d airy industries at the U niversity of
C alifornia a t Davis. The short
course will be from F eb ru ary 13 to
F eb ru ary 24. The annual Dairy
P roducts M anufacturers' convention
will be F ebruary 20 to 24.
CIO CONVENTION LOOKS
TO COOPERATIVES TO
PREVENT RISING PRICES
(Co-op League News Service)
P ittsb u rg h , Pa.— In the excite
m ent of the first convention of the
Congress of In d u strial O rganizations,
the adoption of a constitution and
the election of its first regularly
constituted officers, here November
14-18, the press in general over
looked a resolution on Consumer Co
operatives approved by th e conven
tion which may play an im portant
role in bringing together farm, la
bor and consumer groups.
The delegates to the CIO conven
tion pointed to the necessity of keep
ing prices down in order to protect
the buying power of increased w ag
es and instructed the Executive
Board of the CIO to investigate the
possibilities df consum er o rganiza
tion through cooperatives and take
ap propriate action.
The text of the resolution as adop
ted unanim ously by th e convention
is as follows:
,.. ..
W HEREAS:
(1 ) Increased p u r
chasing power in th e hands of the
g reat masses of the w orkers of the
country is essential to a renewed
and consistent prosperity;
(2 ) If wage Increases obtained by
union action are to resu lt In perm a
nent expansion of consum ing power,
m ethods m ust be developed to p re
vent risin g prices from absorbing
the gains which are made, and
(3 ) The development of an ade
quate system of consumers coopera
tives may be an effective weapon d i
rectly available to wage earners to
control the prices of the th in g s they
buy; therefore be it
RESOLVED: T hat the Executive
Board is urged to Investigate and
take appropriate action in regard to
the development of cooperatives by
organizations affiliated w ith the
CIO.
HAULING
Cor HIRE
We Haul Anything,
Anyplace at
Anytime.
RAY OLMSTEAD
Phone 681
Hermiston, Oregon
FOE ETE COMFORT AND
SIGHT C0NSEEVATI0N
Come to Pendleton for
Your Optical Needs!
Eyes Examined by Modern
Methods.
Glasses Ground to Fit
When Needed.
— REASONABLE PRICES —
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST
OVER W 00LW 0RTH S
Pendleton, Ore.
Phone 535-J
J. V. VILLERMOURE
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Phone 1031
Herm iston
CONNOR'S REPAIR
SHOP
General Automobile Repair
Reboring - B attery Service and
W elding - Chevrolet P arts
W illard B atteries
Phone 53-W
Hermiston
BLACK AND WHITE
BARBEE SHOP
Agency: Troy L aundry-C leaning
Bob Miller Shoe Shine — A fter
School and Saturdays
HUGH NEILL, P ro p rieto r
Main St.
Hermiston
OMAHA WOODMEN SOCIETY
Camp No. 81 - Echo
Meet th e first Tuesday of each
month In th e Stanfield Odd
Fellows hall — 8:00 p. m.
DR. H. C. CURRY
OPTOMETRIST
308 Green Bldg. - Seattle
Makes reg u lar visits to Hermiston
Hotel about every 30 days.
W. L, Morgan, D. M. D,
Oensral Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phons t-J
Residence Phons 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
DR. A E MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: 2 blocks east of post office
Office Hours; 8 to 12 - 1:30 to I
Phone 481 — — Herm iston, Ore
Hermiston Host No. 37
Meets first and third
lY jursday. Legion Auxll-
llary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
PETERSON & PETERSON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
U. S. N ational Rank Building
P ractice In S tate A Federal Courts
Pendleton, Ore.
Gift Holly Needs No Inspection.
CORVALLIS — Persons sending
DR. P. B. BELT
holiday g ift packages of cut holly to
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
destin atio n s w ithin the sta te of Ore [Office Hours:
Other
gon, or to other states except C ali
10:39 to 12:30 A.M.
H ours by
fornia, will not be required to have
2 to 5 P.M.
Appointm ent
It Inspected this year, according to
Rea. 712 — PHONE — Office 733
word from the state departm ent of
agriculture.
Commercial growers
have had th e ir plantings inspected
as usual throughout the year. Cal
W. J. WARNER
ifornia still requires holly shipped
Into th at sta te to be accompanied by
Attorney-at-Law
certificates show ing th a t the ship
m ent has been inspected and found
Hermiston - Oregon
free from injurious insect pests and
diseases.