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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1939)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH 1«. «3» HOUSEWIVES CAUTIONED h American Express Travelers Cheques The seasoned traveler carries AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES and en joys the comfort of knowing they will be ac cepted readily the world over . . . that prompt refund will be made if they are lost or stolen un-countersigned. There is no red tape . . . . a countersignature, for identification, is the only requirement. Issued in convenient denomina tions of $10, $20, $50 and $100 at 75 cents for each $100 purchased. FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION j4 PROJECT FARM BUREAU MEETING SATURDAY NIG HT M ESSAGE TO EVERY M EM BER. W H A T SCIENCE SAYS THE DAIRY PRODUCTS INDUS CONSUMER, CO-OP ALL THE WAY TRIES CAN TELL THE CONSUMER MILK FROM PRODUCER TO WANT ADS Take th is tip if you w ant to save money on your m onthly food bills, Arden A. Reed, m arketing chief of th e sta te departm ent of ag ricu ltu re, suggests to housewives. Don’t buy o rdinary food products by the pleee. Insist th a t th e food be weighed by th e m erchant. In th a t way you can determ ine w hether you are g ettin g a fair price per pound. The reason for th is unusual ad vice is th a t th e d ep artm en t’s divi sion of m arket enforcem ent has found th a t a few m erchants are ta k ing advantage of th eir custom ers by selling by the piece. For instance, does your butcher display pork chops already cut up a t so-many- cents each? Does your grocer dis play wedges of cheese w ith a price ta g but no w eight inform ation? If so, it would be w orthw hile to ask th a t the pieces be weighed before you buy. W hile th e division has found th a t most shops give th eir custom ers fair value, some charge excessive prices when they sell by the piece. They depend on the custom er’s Inability to judge w eight accurately in order to overcharge. By in sistin g on know ing the w eight of food products which you buy, Mr. Reed says, you may save yourself considerable mon ey over a long period of time. (Co-op League News Service) New Y ork— Cooperative societies in the m etropolitan area who pur chase m ilk through th e E astern Co operative W holesale are now getting a supply which ECW secures direct from producers w ithout intervention of any private middlemen or proces sors. A fter nine years of purchas ing from private sources, arran g e m ents were completed by th e w hole sale on F eb ru ary 1 to pick up with its own tru ck direct from th e D airy men’s League Cooperative Associa tio n ’s p la n t th e to ta l supply needed. The D airym en’s League, w ith 30,- 000 members, enrolls a m ajority of the farm ers supplying m ilk to the New York area. Its union plant is one of the largest and best equipped processing p la n ts in th e city. E astern Cooperative W holesale co-op bottles w ith th e distinctive green pine tree emblem are used on all classes of milk and cream. So cieties using th e m ilk include: Amal gam ated Cooperative H ousing Asso ciation; A m algam ated Dwellings; A proposed program of lig h tin g F arb an d H ousing Association; H a r over 6,000 miles of n atio n al roads lem ’s Own Cooperative; and K nick In France by electricity is expected erbocker V illage Cooperative. to reduce accidents by 35 per cent. The U m atilla P roject F arm B ur MILK IS THE CHIEF PRODUC eau w ill hold a m eeting Saturday, March 18, a t SsOO o'clock in the TIVE FOOD basem ent of th e M. E. church. Everybody is welcome. One of the In no other way can the food habits purposes is to meet the new assist now prevailing be so certainly a n t county agent, M. E. K nicker and economically improved as bocker, and his family. by a more liberal use of good The m eeting w ill s ta rt prom ptly m ilk.” — Dr. H enry C. S h er at 8:00 p. m., w ith the following man in Food P roducts, Mac program presented: "K now Y our W eeds," by Em il YOU MAY PURCHASE THEM IN m illan Co., N. Y. Zivney; "P ro s and Cons of T urkey NEAT WALLETS FROM R aising,” by A. E. Bensel; “ F e rtil izers for Our Soils," H. K. Dean; "P ro tectiv e foods’’ safeguard "Corn and V arieties to P la n t,” by h ealth ju st as surely as a com petent M. E. K nickerbocker; "W h at Bon police force protects th e homes of neville Power Means to U s," by the com munity. In America, the F. B. SWAYZE, P resident Mrs. A. E. M cFarland. meals we eat often supply too little Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Every user of electricity, w hether calcium and vitam ins A, C and G. served by R. E. A. or private u tility , Foods which contain large am ounts should be interested. Leading P o rt of these factors are designated “ pro land new spapers sta te th a t when tective foods” by Dr. Sherm an. Milk, Eugene, Ore., has Bonneville power because it supplies all four of these SrrmiHloM Wrralh available, Eugene w ill have the factors, and is an o u tstan d in g source Published every Thursday a t Hermis lowest electric rate s for domestic of th ree jot them, is the chief pro ton, U m atilla County, Oregon, by use for any city in the United tective food. The other protective P auline M. Stoop and A lfred Q ulrlng, States. Under th e Bonneville gov foods are vegetables, fru its and eggs. Publishers. ernm ent set-up, we can get juice at Many people in this country eat lc a Word - Minimum 20c Entered as Second Class M atter th e same wholesale rate cost as E u ju st enough of the protective foods BUSINESS UP 34.5% AS EASTERN December, 1906, U m atilla County, FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE— 25 gene. Otegen. to prevent d ietary deficiency dis acres in fo u rth u n it (n e a r diver Come and take p a rt in above dis eases. T his is not enough. N u tritio n COOPERATIVE WHOLESALE Subscription Rates. sion dam ). Robt. E. Kennedy, cussion. Tell your friends. One Y ear .................................... 62.00 au th o rities believe now th a t the REPORTS $717,000 VOLUME 3 0 -ltc Six Months ,................................. 1.00 % E m m ett Cooney. H. J. O tt, C hairm an. daily food supply should contain Three Months ......................................60 (Co-op League News Service) several tim es the am ounts of some FOR RENT— 38 ACRES IRRIGAT- n u trie n ts, vitam ins in p articu lar, ed land, 16 acres in alfalfa, new Brooklyn, N.Y.— The E astern Co “Bring Your Sock” Party. th a t are actu ally required by the operative house in W estland d istrict. W rite W holesale con<pleted, Columbia G range mem bers are body to m ain tain life. W hen experi an o th er record year in 1938 when A. F. Liles, A thena, Ore. 30-2tc O ri IR PlILISM C IATI OR FOR SALE— 1 HORSE; DELAVAL an ticip atin g F rid ay evening, March m ental anim als are given the type its sales volume jum ped to $717,000, 24, for on th a t evening grangers of diet, low in protective foods, cream sep arato r; iron-w heel w ag and friends will enjoy a social eve which Americans h ab itu ally eat, 34.5% ahead of its total business for 1937, it was announced today in on and hay rack ; 3 double iron beds ning. In the, sock w ill be a co n tri they are poorly developed physically the Cooperator, published by the w ith link springs. W. A. Jeppe. 3 0 -lp bution for th e grange. In re tu rn , a and the strain dies out in a few gen E astern Cooperative League. program of special musical numbers, erations. H uman history also shows E astern Cooperative W holesale is t UMATILLA NEWS t LOST — LIGHT BROWN PART- gam es and contests, w ith refresh th a t, for better-th an -av erag e health, basing its operating costs on an a n Shepherd and Police dog, named By MRS. GLENN OSTROM Duke. I^ast seen in Stanfield. Notify m ents will be enjoyed. The b eau ti a larg er proportion of the food con ticipated sales volume of $1,000,000 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H iatt and G ilbert Smith, Stanfield. 3 1 -ltc ful q u ilt on display in B u rn h am ’s sumed should be from the protective d u rin g 1939 and is already ahead of son Bud of Pendleton spent the window, and the g ran g e’s fa t pig, food group. the m onth-by-m onth sales into week end visiting a t the home of SACRIFICE — LEAVING CITY; 1 will be given away a t th is meeting. Milk is considered by experts to which the year’s quota has been th e ir son and family, Mr. and Mrs. drop head W hite R otary sewing be the safest basis for reducing diets broken down. The scheduled gain Ursel H iatt and family. Paul W alsh of T he Dalles spent machine, like new, 325; Herm iston NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE because it is rich in proteins, v ita in volume for the year would be 3 0 -ltp F riday night and S aturday a t the Hotel. mins and m inerals and is relatively 39.5% . or slightly more th an the UMATILLA PROJECT FARM home of his wife’s parents, Mr. and low in calories. The all-round n u advance made last year. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SHEEP Mrs. Jam es Byrnes. Mr. W alsh is a BUREAU. tritio n al qualities of milk which A patronage refund of 1% on to cattle or hogs— U pright piano in brakem an of the U. P. railroad and make it such an excellent h ea lth tal sales during 1938 was voted at had made a run in here. first class condition, C. L. Elgin, building food are essential, both to the q u arte rly meeting of the full Jam es Byrnes spent T hursday in Pendleton, Route 1. 30-3tp The annual paym ent of $1.00 to the one who w ants to lose excess board of directors last month. More W alla W alla on business. The Ladies Aid held th e ir regular FOR SALE— MILK COWS, YOUNG the organization was due M arch 1st, fat and to the one who w ants to th an 200 consumer cooperative m eeting at the Com munity hall. cows, fresh next month. F ran k and we would like to have all old gain weight. stores and buying clubs in 18 states Mr. and Mrs. John M ustard and W alker, Boardm an. 30-3tp members, and as many new ones as Milk is the chief protective food. and P uerto Rico will benefit by th is daughters Dorothy and Margie spent reduction in the non-profit costs of T hursday In Pendleton on business. USED WATCHES— ELGIN & WAL- possible, in good stan d in g before April 1st. M embership in the Farm COOPERATIVES TO SET purchasing through th eir own coop Mrs. Denny Estepp and three thams, $5.00 to $10.00. A. W. Bureau also en titles the holder to a children of Sunnyside, W n„ and her Behrm an, H erm iston, Ore. erative wholesale. The refund will 30-tfc UP WORLD'S F A I R sister, Blanche Pike, visited their year’s subscription to the H erm iston be applied to th e purchase of shares father. Perry Pike, at the home of FOUND— A SWEATER. PAY FOR H erald, sta rtin g April 1st. R egular CENTER IN NEW YORK in th e wholesale. Because of in th e ir sister, Mrs. Joe La Chance this ad and identify. Call 621, H er subscription price is $2.00 per year. creased economies E.C.W. has alrea week end. C. M. JACKSON, 2 9 -ltc dy reduced prices on 60 item s since F riends were very deeply con miston. Secretary. cerned over hearing the m isfortune (Co-op League News Service) the first of the year. Non-member of B arbara Berry, d aughter of Mr. DO YOU KNOW THAT YOUR FORD New York-—Cooperatives in the purchasing groups, eligible to mem and Mrs. Jay Berry, form erly of here dealer, Rohrm an Motor company COOPERATIVE DISTRIBUTORS m etropolitan area of New York will bership, can share in the benefits of but now of P ortland, who fractured undersells the mall order house on set up a “ Cooperative C enter” to the refund by m aking application her hack w hile out on a snow party. reconditioned Ford engines and uses SHOWS $2,300 GAIN DURING She has been put in a cast. provide inform ation on cooperatives for m embership in the wholesale. Mrs. W alter Bullard and children nothing but genuine Ford parts? GENERAL RECESSION and consum er problems for the Last A ugust E.C.W. leased a two- 29-3tc P atty and Bob. and Mrs. Ben Spen thousands of consum ers who are ex story warehouse building in Brook cer and d aughter Edith spent S atur (Co-op League News Service) pected in New York th is summer a t lyn which provides the co-op w ith W ILL TRADE INCOME PROPERTY day in Pendleton. New York— Cooperative D istribu the tim e of the W orld’s F air, a com 27,000 square feet of floor space, a for sm all improved farm . W rite Faye G ardner has purchased a 1939 Chevrolet coupe. P. O. Box 325. 29-3tp tors, national m ail-order consumers m ittee of New York cooperators an railroad siding and convenient ac cooperative, today released its fin a n nounced th is week. cess to deep w ater shipping. Its Fred W arnstrom was a business WOOD SAWING— TIES 7c. 16 IN. cial statem en t show ing a net gain visitor In Pendleton Monday. The "Cooperative C enter” will new 12-ton tra ile r tru ck will make lengths; other wood $1.25 an of $2,338 for the fiscal year ended The Seniors of the local school special ru n s to cooperative stores in held a th e atre party at th e H erm is hour. Thompson & H yatt. Box 75. Ja n u ary 31, 1939. The business not be on the fair grounds because the W ashington, D.C., Springfield, of the very large expense involved ton th eatre Monday night. Herm iston. 29-3tp volume for the year was $93,760. Mr. and Mrs. George Butterwood in m ain tain in g a commercial exhi Mass, and H arrisburg, Penna., areas. and Mrs. H arrv Gram m er spent ALFALFA HAY TO TRADE FOR Under the direction of Olga H our- bit. The co-ops, as non-profit o rga The annual m eeting of the E ast Tuesday in Pendleton. wlch, who became general m anager nizations, did not feel it was possi ern Cooperative W holesale will be dairy cows, Durham preferred. Duff K night, N.E. Columbia. 28.3tp late in 1937, the organization has ble to p articip ate on th a t basis. In held Tuesday May 30, in New York moved into the black d u rin g a per the in terest of both economy and City. Each consum er cooperative 1930 CRYSLER SEDAN, GOOD iod of business recession. convenience the Co-op Center will holding m embership will have one * IRRIGON ♦ shape. P a rt cash or p art trade The ow ners of Cooperative D istri be located in the h ea rt of M anhat voting delegate plus an additional By MRS. W. C. ISOM ♦ for livestock. E. W. Hood. Board- butors are its customers, more than ♦ tan in the same building as the Co voting delegate for each 500 mem ♦ -------- ♦ man. 29-3tp 200 cooperative stores and over operative C afeteria at 136 E. 44th bers. Earl Connell rented a plade at PERSONS TAKING DISCS O FF MY 3,000 individuals living In every S treet, ju st half a block from Grand sta te in the Union, and in foreign Boardman and moved his stock and NO TRADE WITH GERMANY drill, please re tu rn prom ptly to countries Including the Belgian Con C entral Station. The center will household goods last week. continue displays of cooperative ac Blacksm ith Shop. Geo. Mead, H er CONTEMPLATED BY U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Beard of Lusk, go, Czechoslovakia. Syria. T ran sy l Montana, visited with Mr. and Mrs. miston. 29-3tp vania, G uatem ala, Jap an . China and com plishm ents and products, will W. C. Isom and family F riday night. serve as an inform ation center for CONSUMER COOPERATIVES They were enroute to Hood River 4-ROOM MODERN HOUSE FUR- Denmark. C.D. also sells to the gen visitin g cooperators as well as in from Grand Coulee. (Co-op League News Service) nlshed; also modern ap artm en ts; eral public, and as individual^ de terested consumers, and will direct Mr. and Mrs. Em m ett McCoy were velop an in terest in the organization visitors to the eighty cooperative Barley hay, $6 ton, for sale. H. E. called to P ortland Tuesday by a New York— Because of m isunder 28-tfc they become member-owners. message sta tin g th eir g randdaugh H anby, H erm iston, enterp rises in the m etropolitan standing arisin g out of a story said In addition to doing a m ail-order ter B arbara Berry had been quite area. to have em anated from th e Germany seriously injured while tobogganing CHOICE SHORTHORN BABY BEEF business. Cooperative D istributors A nnouncem ent of plans for a “Co Embassy last week, officials of the for lockers; one-half will weigh operate a reta il store in New York at Mt. Hood. L ater word states her spine had been injured. She has been about 175 lbs., B. P. R and, Irrigon. City, and also wholesales d rugs and operative C enter” followed closely Cooperative League of the U.S.A. de placed In a cast. th e resignation of 21 consum er ex clared today th a t none of the coop 28-4tp cosmetics to cooperative stores Mrs. Roscoe W illiam s visited in perts and governm ent officials from eratives affiliated w ith th e League th is vicinity Friday. FOR RENT — HOUSEKEEPING throughout th e nation. the New York W orld’s F air Adviso have entered into negotiations w ith Mrs. Carl K nighten has been quite "As a member of the Cooperative room; also tran sien t rooms. Car ry Com mittee on Consumer Interests. Nazi Germany for the exchange of ill with a cold. League of the U S A., Cooperative 28-3tp T he com m ittee members declared in farm products for German m anufac Charles Markham received a ser te r ’s A partm ents. D istributors Is a p art of the h alf ious cut on his left hand w hile help resigning th a t the purpose« of the tured goods. The league is made up WANTED—-CALVES. 3 TO 6 MOl billion dollar cooperative movement ing Earl Isom saw wood w ith a buzz com m ittee were so altered th a t there of consum er cooperatives w ith 965,- old. W rite W ill M. P eterson, Pen in th is country, which is th e most saw Sunday, lie was taken to H er miston for medical attention. dleton. 28-6tp rapidly expanding section of A m eri was no opportunity to develop a 000 patron-m em bers in 28 states. consum er program and th a t the W hile American consum er coop The ladies of the P resbyterian can Industry today.” said Morgan Community church met Thursday, TO RENT FOR CASH — 42-aeres H arris. E ducational D irector. "In nam es of th e com m ittee members eratives are shipping lu b ricatin g oil cleaned the church and did some w ithout buildings, A. D. Smith. 7 moving into the black w hile th ere were used to promote commercial to co-ops in Scotland. France, Bel work oq a quilt. The work on the mi. 8. W. of H erm iston. 28-3tp was a business recession in this ex h ib its at the exposition. gium, B ulgaria, E stonia and Cana yards ’sh-progressing rapidly and will be a g reat im provem ent when FOR SALE— HOT WATER BROOD- country. Cooperative D istributors Is I W hile the action of th e coopera da. no goods have been shipped to tives is not directly related to the d ictato r countries. The cooperative finished. er stove and com plete pipes, large m ain tain in g a trad itio n of th e coop- j resignation of th e Consumers' Com Rev. H arness and Rev. Brown left responsible for these shipm ents of eratlv e movement." Monday for Camas. W n„ to spend a capacity, $100: Also 1 used bicycle, m ittee. Dr. J. P W arbasse declared petroleum products w ent on record few days. $10. G. G. Sm ith. Stanfield. 28-3tc P otato breeders are still w orking th a t, "T he creation of a Cooperative at Its an n u al m eeting a year ago iaivonne. small dau g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCoy, Is quite ill. FOR SALE CHOPPED HAY. NO to develop varieties th a t will not C enter sponsored by Cooperatives Is when representatives of ita 100,000 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W arner were sand burrs. 611.00 delivered. 5 mi. tu rn black after cooking, and th a t expected to serve a genuine consu consumer members voted against H ermiston visitors Tuesday. diseases, heat. and mer in terest for those coming to the shipping goods to any aggressor n a S.W. of Stanfield. E. C. Chaney. Ec will reslat Boh Sm ith and E arl Stew ard re F a ir.” tion. 17-tfc drought. turned from Portland Monday night. ho, Ore. H FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON L AGAINST BUYING BY PIECE FOR EYE COMFORT AND SIGHT CONSERVATION Come to Pendleton for Your Optical Needs! Eyes Examined by Modern Methods. Glasses Ground to F it When Needed. — REASONABLE PRICES — DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMETRIST OVER WOOLWORTHS Pendleton, Ore. Phone 535-J J. V. YILLERMOURE ELECTRICAL SERVICE « Phone 1031 H erm 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 W . L. M organ, D. ML D General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phons S-J Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and EveDings hy Appointment DR. A. E MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: 2 blocks east of post office Office H ours: 8 to 12 - 1:80 to 6 Phone 481 — — H erm iston. Ore Hermiston t*ost (So. i i Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. @1 Dr. A. C. Willcutt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A SURGEON OSBORN APARTMWNTB PETERSON & PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW U. S. N ational Bank Building P ractice in S tate A Federal Courts Pendleton, Ore. DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Office H ours: O ther 10:30 to 12:80 A.M. H ours by 2 to 6 P.M. Appointm ent Rea. 712 — PHONE — Office 733 w . J. WARNER Attomey-at-Law Hermiston - Oropnn