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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1937)
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION y? M E SSA G E NEXT TURKEY POOL DECEMBER 1 2 -1 3 The n ext tu rk ey pool sponsored by the E astern Oregon T urkey Gro w ers’ association w ill be held Dec em ber 12 and 13. Birds are being received on Sunday d u rin g th is pool to enable the shipm ent to reach m arkets to supply the C hristm as trade. A nother pool w ill be held w ith in th ree weeks, according to John Jen- drzejew ski, president of th e asso ciation. *______ a a w W estland H. E. Club. The Home Econom ics club of the W estland G range is sponsoring a card p arty F riday n ig h t in the Le gion hall a t 8:00 o’clock. The pub lic is invited. The n ext club m eeting w ill be an all day m eeting w ith a pot luck lunch a t noon, a t th e home of Mrs. Jesse P rindle, on W ednes day, December 8th. Members a re re quested to please come early and b rin g thim bles. UTAH FEDERATION ENDORSES CO-OPS (Co-op League News Service) Salt Lake City, U tah — The U tah S tate F ederatio n of Labor, m eeting here for its th irty -th ird an n u a l con v ention, endorsed the form ation of C onsum er Cooperatives and urged th e ir organization by organized la bor. T he resolution, approved u n a nim ously by th e convention, is as follows: “W hereas, labor unions are eco nomic o rganizations designed to in crease the living sta n d ard s of w ork ers thro u g h ob tain in g higher wages and im proving w orking conditions, and “ W hereas, C ooperative o rg an iza tio n s sim ilarly are economic o rg a n i zations designed to increase the liv in g sta n d ard s of w orkers by low er ing prices of goods and services by reducing pro fits and overcharges, and “ W hereas, C ooperative o rg an iz a tions have th ro u g h o u t th e world e n couraged labor o rganizations am ong th e ir employees and supported o rg a nized la b o r’s actions, and "W hereas, the A m erican F ed era tion of Labor a t its 1936 N ational Convention endorsed the organiaa- tion of Cooperatives, “T herefore, Be I t Resolved, th a t th e U tah S tate F ederation of L abor in its th irty -th ird an n u a l convention assem bled, does hereby endorse the form ation of Consum er Cooperatives and credit i rio n s, and urires th e ir o rea n izatio n amor,."; organized ia- bor.” AAA m STAYS AS PLANNED W ork in Oregon tow ard p u ttin g in to effect th e 1938 a g ric u ltu ra l conservation program will continue as planned and now under way, re g ardless of any expected action in C ongress on pending a g ric u ltu ra l bills, it is pointed out by N. C. Don aldson, executive secretary of the sta te AAA com m ittee, a t Corvallis. The pending bills will not super sede or displace th e present ag ric u l tu ra l conservation program , but w ill, if passed, add to or supplem ent th e present program , it is explained by Donaldson. W’ith comniuziity m eetings and elections having been com pleted in all p a rts of th e sta te , new county o rg an izatio n s are now being com ple ted p rep a ra to ry to going ahead w ith th e 1938 program in every county. As soon as th e sta te goals on the to ta l soil depleting acreage and total potato acreage is received, the sta te com m ittee w ill set up county goals, a fte r w hich th e county com m ittees w ill break down th e to tals into farm goals. As far as know n now, none of th is w ork w ill be m a teria lly a f fected by proposed additio n al legis latio n . M eanw hile, the varipus county com m ittees have issued in v itatio n s to all farm ers who have n o t p a r ticip ated in previous program s to sign w ork sheets for 1938. All those who had tu rn ed in such sheets in 1936 or 1937 will au to m atically be listed, b u t th e re is now op p o rtu n ity fo r any o thers to prepare to p a rtic i pate in th e com ing year if they so choose. T here is n o th in g com pul sory about the p articip a tio n , of course, and even a fte r th e w ork sheets are signed, th e re is n o th in g to compel th e grow er to apply th e program on his farm if he believes it to his adv an tag e to do otherw ise. T housands of applications for pay m ent u nder th e 1937 program are being handled a t th e sta te office, and some 500 have already been passed for paym ent. F irst checks w ill be issued and d istrib u ted from th e acco u n tin g office In th e n ea r fu ture. PAGE TURBI» THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1837 TO E V E R Y M EM B ER ALL LIT UP A N D A M IL LIO N PLACES TO GO E le ctric ity in a m illion more ru ral homes, or so Uncle Sam hopes, and for th a t, th e R.E.A. came into being. L ig h tin g up a farm home has a far reach in g effect; it means more th a n to be able to tu rn a sw itch and flood th e d ark corners of th a t home w ith glorious light, it m eans more th a n to be able to take the d rudgery from th e labor on th a t farm . It m eans th a t home m ust be w ired, and th a t m eans w ork for the factories w hich m an u factu re th e m a teria ls for th a t job. It means th a t the w irem an w ill have w ork as well as th e men in th e factories. It m eans th a t th e farm er and his wife w ill probably buy a w ashing m ach ine, a re frig e ra to r, a percolator, and a to aster, to say n o th in g of m ilking m achine, a new se p arato r an d a pum ping p lant. A fter th e pum ping p la n t is Installed, Mrs. F arm er will w an t a sa n ita ry bathroom . T his will m ean more w ork for th e facto ry and th e plum bers. It has been estim ated th a t for every d o llar spent for w iring, one and a h alf dollars w ill be sp en t for equipm ent. It has been argued th a t the farm er can not afford electric lig h ts and power. So it was th o u g h t before th e autom obile becam e popular. But s ta tistic s show th a t regardless of th e fact th a t th e farm er has to buy gasoline, and th a t he can raise the feed for th e horse, th e re is a car on alm ost every farm in th e United S tates, how ever sm all th a t farm may be. T here has been much ado about c u ttin g th e lab o rin g m an ’s week to th ir ty hours, b u t it has been proven th a t th e average farm wife w orks from sixty-five to seventy-seven hours a week, in homes w here there is no ru n n in g w ater. Only one farm home in ten has ru n n in g w ater, be cause of th e absence of electricity to operate a pum ping p lant. Today, as th e R.E.A. is p rep arin g to p la n t th e poles and sw ing the w ires th a t w ill b rin g to our farm homes th e elec tricity c u rre n t th a t will m ake lig h te r o u r labors, there is joy in th e h e a rts of m any farm women, for th e prom ise of a well deserved, more a b u n d a n t life. C H IC A G O CO OP BUSINESS UP 37% _____ (Co-op League News Service) Chicago — C onsum er cooperatives in Chicago and its m etropolitan area including W aukegan, G ara and Au rora, increased th e ir business 37 per cent over last year, according to the “ an n u a l co-op census’’ ju s t comple ted by th e Chicago Co-op News. A lthough th ere are only 26 coop era tiv es in operation as ag a in st 29 a t th is tim e last year, th e m em ber ship of the cooperatives has grown from 5,700 to 6,400, an increase of 12 per cent. F aste st grow ing are th e Evanston Consum ers C ooperative w hich q u ad rupled its business d u rin g th e year and Consum ers C ooperative Services. Hyde P ark, w hich reported volume for O ctober tw ice th a t of last year. C ooperative T ra d in g Company, W au kegan. rolled up its la rg e st m onthly business in its 26 years of op era tion w ith an October gross of $76,- 000. The Cooperative W holesale, established last year to serve co-op stores and buying clubs in the Chi cago area, h u n g up a new sales rec ord in October. T he Co-op News es tim ate s the yearly volum e for the Chicago area a t $1,630,000 com pared to a sim ila r fig u re of $1,194,- 000 for th e previous year. consumer F back LIBERAL DOCTORS CHICAGO — A m erica's organized consum ers last week took th e ir first official stan d in the c u rre n t m edi cal b a ttle when th ey approved th e action of a group of 430 leading physicians who tw o weeks previous ly took exception to th e position of th e A m erican Medical Association and declared th a t h ealth protection is a concern of all th e people. The Board of D irectors of the C ooperative League of th e U. S. A., re p rese n tin g 800,000 mem bers of consum er cooperatives in all sec tions of th e co u n try , m eeting here N ovember 16-17 adopted a resolu tion d irec tin g th e “ Medical D irector of th e Bureau of Cooperative Medi cine to com m unicate to th e Com m it tee ot P hysicians th a t we endorse th e principles and proposals set fo rth by th e said com m ittee in its published sta te m e n t of November 7.” T he resolution fu rth e r stated , “We look to th e said com m ittee for th e developm ent of an en lightened leadership in th e m edical profes sion. . . We fu rth e r ask th a t the C om m ittee of P hysicians assist in evolving plans w hich sh all help the people in th e ir access to th e best m edical service av ailab le in both th e fields of preventive and cu rativ e m edicine and in th e prom otion of m edical research .’’ In sh arp co n tra st to th e position of organized consum ers as rep resen ted by th e C ooperative League, and d isreg ard in g u n iv ersal approval from press and lay groups, th e A.M. A. in th e ir Jo u rn a l of November 20 ag ain attac k ed th e 430 doctors who co n stitu te the Com m ittee of P hysi cians. T he ed ito rial declared, “ Mem bers should realize th a t th e policies of th e A.M.A. are established by th e House of D elegates w hich . . . took d efin ite action opposing most of th e proposals here o ffered.” SEED LOAN EXPERT C O M IN G C. A. Riley, field supervisor for the feed and seed loan d ep artm en t, w ill be a t the office of Ja y T. P ie r son, a ssista n t county agent, betw een th e hours of 1:00 and 5:00 p. m., on December 7th. All in terested p arties a re requested to co n tact Mr. Riley d u rin g these_hours. March, April Chicks Said Best. HILLSBORO— Both early an d late h atched chicks g enerally p resen t problem s to th e p oultrym an. so th a t it is o rd in arily unw ise to order birds from e ith e r of these groups, Noel L. B ennion, extension special ist in p o u ltry h u sb an d ry from O.S.C., told W ash in g to n county poultrym en a t a recen t m eeting. M arch and A pril hatcMed chicks u sually give th e best resu lts, he said. He also discussed th e facto rs involved in fall an d w in ter egg production, b u t em phasized th e fac t th a t it is impos sible th ro u g h m anagem ent to m ake birds produce w ell a t any tim e of th e year unless they have In h erited th e ab ility for h igh egg production. Malheur to Grow More Beets. Cormick as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. B aker and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sykes were T h an k s giving d in n er guests a t the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. K. G riffith s in Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. R alph K ennedy of Moscow, Idaho, spent Sunday at the home of his m other, Mrs. Geo. Wood. Guests a t th e Wm. P a rry home on T hanksgiving day included Mr. and Mrs. Y. R u th erfo rd . F ra n k R u th er ford. H. J. S tillin g s and Arlie Ann P arry. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Baker and d au g h ter S taro n Lee spent T h an k s giving in Pomeroy. W n., w ith Mrs. B aker's m other. Jim Lane suffered a broken rib F riday w hile loading a slip. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reeves spent T h an k sg iv in g w ith relativ es in W alla W alla. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton have retu rn ed from Kellogg. Idaho, where they visited Mr. S h elton’s sister. D uring th e ir absence Mr. and Mrs. F. Steinke took care of th e ir ranch. Thomas M ulcare has purchased a portion of th e J. M. R ichards d airy herd and is b u ild in g a barn. Mrs. Nick Pearson visited her fa th e r T. McCormick of Stanfield w hile en ro u te from P o rtlan d to her home in K ansas City. Miss Blanche T horsen, who teach es in The Dalles, spent T h an k sg iv ing a t th e home of her parents, M r. and Mrs. S. Thorsen. The S. A. A. cleared $70 at the dance In th e Refvem hall T hursday night. T his money w ill be tu rn ed to the school hot lunch fund. Mrs. Jack Law rence has been engaged as cook and one hot dish is served each day a t a cost of th ree cents. Miss Billie H edrick of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. R alph Isaacson of Echo w ere T h an k sg iv in g guests at the H. H edrick home. E rn est Sires is confined to his home because of an infected knee. S tanfield 4-H club mem bers who atten d ed the ban q u et In H erm iston, Tuesday evening, included Alma An son, Clema B arber, Sally Anson and Jess Anson. Sally Anson was aw ard ed a sch o larsh ip to th e Corvallis sum m er school and R u th Jo rd an of Echo was nam ed as a ltern ate. Dr. H ansen an d Miss Duncan are giving physical exam in atio n to s tu dents who a re can d id ates for basket ball teams. The Jesse Anson fam ily retu rn ed Sunday from a v isit w ith relativ es a t F o rest Grove. Mrs. B illups has gone to San Jose, C alif., for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. V ernon N orris spent the school v acation in W alla W alla a t the home of th e fo rm er’s uncle. Mrs. N. D. Ba'rd was hostess to the bridge club a t h er home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. G regory made a business trip to La G rande W ed nesday. Miss E sth e r F redreckson retu rn ed to her home T uesday from S eattle w here she visited her sister, Mrs. H ans R yning. Miss F redreckson re cently retu rn ed from Nome, A laska, having made several trip s to A las kan points as a m usician on one of th e la rg e passenger ships. Several neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. P aul Conrad enjoyed a social tim e a t th e Conrad home F rid ay evening. Games w ere played an d refre sh m ents were served a t a late hour. Miss E sth e r Fredreckson was rush ed to St. A n th o n y ’s hospital T ues day evening for m edical trea tm e n t. Miss N adine Rueber, who is a stu d e n t a t O. S. C., retu rn ed to Cor vallis Sunday. ONTARIO— In sp ite of a decrease in th e average yield of su g a r beets th is year, a ttrib u te d to a heavy in festatio n of leaf hoppers in Ju ly and A ugust, grow ers feel th a t th is con d itio n is not likely to recu r, and th e re is every in d icatio n th a t the acreage w ill increase m a teria lly in 1938, probably ru n n in g as h igh as NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 12,000 to 15,000 acres, rep o rts R. OF EXECUTOR G. L arson, county agent. The Am al gam ated S ugar com pany has an N otice is hereby given th a t by an nounced plans to s ta r t w ork soon on order of th e County C oiirt of the S tate of Oregon for U m atilla County a refin ery ju st east of Nyssa. th e u ndersigned has been ap p o in t ed executor of th e estate of Jf W. Three Boys Get 991 Coyotes. Clarke, deceased. All persons hav iJAiKEVIEW— T lr e e Silver Lakie ing claim s a g a in st said estate are to present them boys entered in th e Lake County hereby req u ired w ith in six m onths from th e d ate of P re d ato ry A nim al co n test sponsored th is notice, w ith proper vouchers, to by th e county co u rt took a to ta l of said executor a t th e office of A. S. 991, coyotes, rep o rts County A gent Cooley in th e Jo h n s B uilding in Viv Johnson. D arrell F ern s was P endleton, U m atilla County, Oregon. Dated N ovem ber 4, 1937. first w ith 483, K en n eth Em ery next ENOS D. MARTIN, Executor. w ith 293 and C laudis L undy th ird A. S. Cooley, A tto rn ey for E xecutor. w ith 215. WANT ADS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t th e undersigned. S heriff of U m atil la County, Oregon, by v irtu e of an FOR SALK — KIMBALL PIANO. order duly made and en tered h ere Price $75. A nnie E dw ards, Uma in by th e County Court of U m atilla tilla , Ore., Box 415.__________15-3tp County, Oregon, on the 15th day of October, 1937, will, on the 1 l t k day N ELLIE M. FRED EN B U R G - SPEN - of December, 1937. at th e hour of cer Corsetierre, 208 South P er 10:00 o’clock In the forenoon, sell kins, Pendleton, Ore., Phone 827-J. to the highest bidder for cash in 15-6tp hand, a t th e fro n t door of th e Uma CHESTER W HITE W EA N ER PIGS tilla County C ourt House, P endle for sale. F. N. Clark. Colum bia ton, Oregon, su b ject to a m inim um d istric t, half m ile east of school price of $220.00 th erefo r, to be paid house. 15-tfc in 20 per cent down, balance $8 per m onth a t 6 per cent in te rest, th e FOR SALE— TWO W H EEL TRAIL-! follow ing described parcel of lan d , e r; 10 tons of hay. G retchen j heretofore by U m atilla County, O re P urdy, H erm iston.____________ 15-tfc gon, acquired for d elin q u en t taxes, to -w it: YOUR CAR PAINTED $10 AND UP. S E U N E K Section 16. T ow nship Any color. Let me p ain t your 4, N orth Range 28, E. W. M. C hristm as tree. F lo ra’s P a in t Shop, R. E. GOAD. S heriff n o rth of Osborn A partm ents. 14-3tc of U m atilla County. (Nov. U -^Dec. 9) FOR SALE— NEARLY NEW SEDAN ca r a t less th a n h alf price. In q u ire a t H erald office. 14-3tc NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S FOR SALE— GOOD YOUNG MlIX’H SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. cows due to freshen soon. Also one Poland C hina sow w ith eight, 6-weeks-old pigs. J. F. Riley. H er NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN th a t m iston, Oregon. 14-3tp from and a fte r th e 11th day of De ber A. D. 1937, th e undersigned LOST—‘BROWN & W H ITE SPAN- cem as a d m in istra to r of th e e state of iel dog w ith brow n ears; collar C arl Ozana, Deceased, w ill proceed and heavy ring. A nsw ers to " P a l.” to sell a t p riv ate sale a t my home Phone 18F13, Echo, Ore. 14-3tp n ear U m atilla. Oregon, in one p a r 500 LB. McCORMICK-DEERING cel, for cash, th e follow ing described cream sep arato r, very good condi real property, to-w it: "C om m encing a t th e q u a rte r tion, to trad e for fresh m ilk cow; section corner betw een sections also one new In te rn a tio n a l diesel ten and eleven in T ow nship 5 trac to r, 15 pet. off. O. W. Cuts- N orth R ange 28 E.W.M., th en ce fo rth , L exington, Ore. 14-3tc follow ing th e subdivislonal sec tion line E ast 405 feet to a p o in t; FOR SALE — TWO WARDROBE thence South and p arallel w ith tru n k s, 1 G ladstone bag, 1 larg e th e W est lin e of said Section plain tru n k , 1 ch est of qu ilt pieces, eleven 534 feet to th e N o rth line boy’s sheepskin lined coat. W. P. T rum bull, H erm iston. 14-3tp of th e rig h t of way ot th e Ore- gon4W ashington R ailroad and FOR SALE OR TRA D E-C O M PLETE N avigation Com pany’s line of fu rn ish in g s for 14 a p a rtm en ts; R ailro ad : thence follow ing of said said N o rth line 5 bedrooms, 2 bathroom s. Cash or rig h t of way in a W esterly term s. Office of A lta A partm ents, d irectio n 419 feet more or less to 702 E. A lta, P endleton, Ore. 13-3tc th e section line; thence follow ing said section line N orth to th e 10 ACRES OF IRRIGATED LAND place of beginning, all in U m a to trad e for lig h t tru ck . Or will tilla County, Oregon, excepting) how ever, therefrom a strip of sell. C laire R. Caldw ell, Irrig o n . land 30 feet wide along th e Ore. 13-3tp N orth line of said described tra c t and a strip of land 30 feet wide WANTED— TO DO REMODELING alo n g th e W est line of 9aid tra c t, and sew ing by piece, or by hour. w hich strip s a re reserved for 25c to 35c per hour. Mrs. H. G. road rig h ts of w ay.” Said real p roperty w ill be sold in McCulley, H erm iston. 13-3tc one parcel, term s of sale cash on FOR SALE — REMINGTON 12 delivery of a d m in istra to r’s deed. Ad gauge shotgun. $25. R ohrm an Mo m in istra to r reserves th e r ig h t to re ject an y and all offers. to r Co. 13-tfc D ated th is 11th day of Novem ber A .D . 1937. FOR SALE— 18 HEAD OF W ELL A. C. B IN D E R . broke work horses. See U. A. ’ A d m in istrato r. W ilson, Colum bia d istric t, H erm is (Nov. 11 - Dec. 9) ton, Ore. 12-6tp FURNISHED HOUSE FOR R E N T — W ith garage, also furniBhed ap a rtm en t. H. E. H anby, H erm is ton, Or. 11-tfc NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION No. 028272 Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office a t The Dalles. Oregon, N ovember 11, 1937. NOTICE is hereby given th a t U riah E dw ards, of H erm iston, Ore gon, who, on Septem ber 13, 1932, made Homestead E n try , Act 6-6-12, No. 028272, for NV4 N W ’A, Section 28, Tow nship 5 N., R ange 29 E., W illam ette M eridian, has filed no tice of in ten tio n to m ake th ree year Proof, to estab lish claim to the land above described, before W. J. W arn er. U. S. Com m issioner, a t his office in H erm iston, Oregon, on the 28th day of December, 1937. C laim ant nam es as w itnesses: C hester H unt, W. Ja sp er T em pleton, Miles R arager. Clyde H ebert, all of H erm iston, Oregon. W. F. JACKSON, R egister. (Nov. 18-Dec. 16)^ _______ HERALD WANT ADS PAY It ’» To Bo Mistaken About STOMACH TROUBLE Stomach sufferers should learr the truth about ULCERS. GAS. ACID, INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn, constipation, etc., due to excess acid. FREE UDGH Booklet contains facts of interest- The9th edition, justoft th< press, may prove your first step to hap py stomach comfort I Cli p this to rem ind you to ask for the UDGA Booklet at THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone D-J Residence Phone 26-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment W ATCH - CLOCK REPAIRING A. W. BEHRMAN WATCHMAKER HERMISTON OREGON DR. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: 2 blocks east of post office Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1 :3 0 to < Phone 4 8 1 -------- H erm iston, Ore. CCC OPEN HOUSE ENJOYED Many people from S tan field and nearby tow ns visited th e CCC camp T h an k sg iv in g day. T hey found o ffi cers and rec ru its very hospitable and congenial. An excellent program was given especially for th is open house occasion. The E cho-Stanfield Home E x te n sion U n it,w ill m eet in th e church basem ent F rid ay p. m. a t 1:30. Miss F rances C linton. Home D em onstra tion A gent, will have charge. The W om an’s Study club held an enjoyable m eeting in the church par lors F riday n ig h t on w hich occasion th e husbands and o th ers were pres ent. A reg u la r m eeting was conduct ed w ith Mrs. H arry McCormick pre siding. T h an k sg iv in g sentim ents were given by Mrs. H om er H edrick and Mrs. U. 8. Richardsson read a paper on w hat is being accom plish ed by th e Consum er’s League. Com m em orating th e clu b ’s 26th b ir th day, Mrs. W. T. Reeves read a paper on “ W orld C onditions 26 Years Ago.” T his artic le was w ritten by Mrs. Lucien Jo u n n a u lt, who was absent because of illness. The follow ing social program was then given w ith Mrs. Ila W allace in charge. G reetings to guests by Mrs. H. McCormick, club president. A response was given by Jesse R ichards. ” .Wy 25 Years in th e S ta n field Study C lub,” by Mrs. F. B. S tu a rt. Vocal solo by Mrs. E. A. Hoosier w ith Mrs. McCormick at th e piano. R eading by Mrs. J. M. R ichards, and vocal trio composed of Mrs. U. 8. R ichards. Mrs. Ila W al lace and H om er H edrick. Mrs. L. L. C hapin gave a read ing. and group singing enjoyed. Re fresh m en ts w ere served w ith Mrs. H edrick, Mrs. G reen an d Mrs. Mc- Notice of Land Sale. Hermi»ton Foat No. 37 Safe, Fast Comfortable Economical ORTLAND ROSE L I A V I P O R T L A N D D A IL Y 9 i J I P .M . REGISTERED NURSE-STEWARDESS SERVICE . —_ TO CHICAGO '5)20 ROUND TRIP IN CO ACH MEALS B reakfasts . . Luncheons. . D in ners . . . . T e ta f p ar day 25c 3Oe 35c 5Oc • A gain Union Pacific lead s tha way with a naw service — particularly ap p r e c ia t e d b y e ld e r ly p e r s o n s an d th o s e tr a v e lin g w ith c h ild r e n . No charge. O th erfeatu re»: Modern air-condition ed equipm ent for all cla sses of travel. Porter Service and Free P illow s in C oaches. LOW COST MEALS. O t h e r f a u t o u e t r a i n a S t r e a m l in e r - 5 M il la g e m onthly from Portland on th e le t , 7th, 13th , 19 th , 2 5th P a c if ic L i m i t a d D ally. 8tOO a. m. C o m p ia tely e .“-»»o«dlMo»ie<1 SUN VALLEY, IDAHO «mettes a lieeet Whiter Playground S .a a w i o p .u i Dec. 21. Reservations thru any Un,on Pacific agent. For inform ation A reservations, consult LOCAL AGENT UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD SN IP ANB RIDE UNION PACIFIC Meets first and th ird T hursday. Legion A uxil iary meets second and fourth T hursday. Legion H all. Dr. A. C. Willcutt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS PETERSON & PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW U. 8. N ational Bank Building P ra ctice In S tate ft Federal Courts P endleton, Ore. DR. F. B BELT PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON [ Office H ours: O ther 10:30 to 12:30 A.M. Hour« by 2 to 6 P.M. A ppointm ent Ren 712 — PHONE — Office 733 W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon