The Hermiston herald., February 09, 1939, Page 5, Image 5

PAGE F IV E
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939.
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
J
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
¿MESSAGE
TO EVERY
¿MEMBER.
GRANGE NEWS
MEETING
FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE
OF HERMISTON.
N otice is h ereb y g iv en t h a t th e
re g u la r a n n u a l m e e tin g of th e m em ­
b ers of th e F a rm B u reau C o-opera­
tiv e of H e rm isto n w ill be h eld a t
th e M eth o d ist c h u rc h in H e rm isto n ,
O regon, F rid a y , th e 1 0 th day of F e b ­
ru a ry , 1939, a t 2 :0 0 p. m.. fo r th e
p u rp o se of e le c tin g d ire c to rs in d is t­
ric ts Nos. 2, 4, 6 an d 7 of th e co r­
p o ra tio n , an d fo r th e tr a n s a c tio n of
su ch o th e r b u sin ess as m ay p ro p erly
com e before su ch m eetin g .
H E N R Y M. SOM M ERER,
A ssista n t S e c retary .
NORTH
SOUTH
EAST
& WEST
, No one can te ll w here
th e w ind w ill strike next,
b e p r e p a r e d - in s u re
to d a y.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
F. B. SWAYZE, President
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
CHOICE BULL— M ILK IN G SHORT-
h o rn s tra in , fo r sale a t K ate S ta n ­
Published every Thursday at Hermis­ field ra n c h on B u tte r C reek, E cho,
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by O re.
2 4 -3 tp
Œijr tynttiainn Wrrali)
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Qulring.
8IL V E R T O N E
Publishers.
CONSOLE
TYPE
B a tte ry R ad io for sale; Also 242.-
Rntered as Second Class Matter
December, 1908-, Umatilla County, 5i) se t W e a r-E v e r a lu m in u m . V. R.
r>tegon.
W ilk es, Co-op. S ervice S ta tio n , H e r­
m isto n .
24-3tc
Subscription Rates.
One Y ear ..................................... >2.00
Six Months .................................. 1.00 MIDDLE AGED WOMAN W A NTS
h o u sek eep in g jo b ; h as 6 y ear old
Three Months ...---------- —................60
boy. W rite E va M cM ickle, care E.
W ilso n , H ep p n er.
2 5 -3 tp
O reg I
P ublish !
How Would You Define Them?
S ocialism — You h av e tw o cow s;
you g ive on e to y o u r n eig h b o r.
C om m unism — Y ou have tw o cow s;
you give Doth to th e g o v e rn m e n t
and th e g o v ern m en t w ill give you
the m ilk.
F ascism — You keep b o th cow s and
give th e m ilk to th e g o v e rn m e n t;
th e g o v e rn m e n t w ill sell p a r t of it
back to you.
N azlism — T he g o v ern m en t w ill
eh o o t you an d ta k e b o th of yo u r
cows.
re m itte
N ew
Deal ism— T he gov
w ill shoot one cow, lets you m ilk th e
o th e r, buys th e m ilk an d p o u rs it
dow n th e sew er.
A m ericanism — Keep b o th cows,
m ake th e m ost of th em an d be co n ­
s id e ra te of y o u r n eig h b o r.
W ANT ADS
lc a Word - Minimum 20c
FOR SALE OR TRA D E— 1 CREAM
s e p a r a to r;
1 box tele p h o n e w ith
»¿m ile w ire ; few re g iste re d C o rrie-
dale sh eep ; few ra m s an d a lso ewes
an d lam bs s u ita b le fo r 4-H clu b
w ork. Roy T ille r, R t. 2, H erm isto n .
2 5 -3 tp
ONE S T E E L TOP WOOD & COAL
R an g e fo r sale.
In q u ire G ran g e
Co-op. H a rd w a re S ervice, H e rm is­
ton.
24-3 tp
Mrs. E. C. H e lik e r w as called to
th e bedside of h e r fa th e r w ho is se r­
iously ill in P o rtla n d . W e a re sure
th a t Mrs. H elik er w ill a p p re c ia te
m essages of
en co u ra g e m e n t and
new sy tid b its from G ran g e an d o th ­
e r frien d s. L e t’s w rite h e r a t 24 N.
E , 60th Ave., P o rtla n d ,
%
Dr.
T h e d is tric ts h e re in m en tio n ed a re Downs.
Mrs. H a rrie t
L u n d ell
is
d efin ed as follow s:
w ith h er m o th er.
D istric t N u m b er Two, or S ta n -
field -H o ld m an D istric t,
s h a ll
em ­
S everal M orrow C ounty
Pom ona
b ra c e th e S ta n fie ld p ro je c t a n d all m em bers a tte n d e d th e U m a tilla P o­
th e te r rito ry ea stw a rd , an d as fa r m ona held in P e n d leto n on F e b ru ­
so u th as th e U nion P acific ra ilro a d a ry 2.
to P en d leto n an d p o in ts east.
A suggested p rogram for A g ric u l­
P re s e n t d ire c to r in D istric t N u m ­ tu r a l C om m ittees fo r 1939, as o u t­
b er Two is P . J. Q u in n of S ta n fie ld , lin ed by W a lte r H o lt, co u n ty a g en t,
O regon.
an d P om ona co m m ittee m em bers,
D istric t N u m b er F o u r, or N o rth can w ell be adopted by M orrow
C olum bia D istric t, sh all in c lu d e th e co u n ty G ranges, th a t hav e n o t, as
m em bers re s id in g in th e
tria n g le y et, m apped th e ir y e a r's w ork.
form ed by th e D iag o n al ro ad , th e
1. P a s tu re and w eed to u r.
ra ilro a d th ro u g h H e rm isto n an d th e
2. Sponsor tw o 4-H clu b s an d one
W a llu la cu t-o ff h ig h w a y , an d those su m m er school sch o larsh ip .
m em bers re s id in g In th e S ta te of
3. G opher an d sq u irre l control and
W a sh in g to n .
d e m o n stra tio n .
P re s e n t d ire c to r in D istric t N u m ­
4. W eed id e n tific a tio n an d ra c k -
b er fo u r is H. J. O tt of H e rm isto n ,
e r m ounts.
O regon.
5. A g ric u ltu ra l ou tlo o k and eco­
D is tric t N u m b er Six, o r U m a tilla -
nom ic rep o rts.
Irrig o n D istric t, sh all
in clu d e all
6. W eed c o n tro l d e m o n stra tio n s.
th e te r r ito r y u n d e r th e B ro w n ell
7. P a stu re im p rovem ent p rogram .
D itch , an d th e W est E x ten sio n D itch
8. F arm to u rs— d a iry an d crops.
as fa r w est as Ju d so n .
9. A lfalfa and seed.
P re s e n t d ire c to r in D is tric t N u m ­
T he above p ro g ram is n o t in te n d ­
b er Six is R. V. Jo n es of Irrig o n , ed for one ty p e of fa rm in g , b u t se­
O regon.
lectio n is possible— d a ir y an d ir r i­
D istric t N u m b er Seven, o r M or­ g atio n , d a iry in g , feeding,
g razin g ,
row C o u n ty D istric t, s h a ll in clu d e
and the stu d y of B angs disease may
all M orrow co u n ty an d w est, ex cept b en efit.
th a t p o rtio n k n o w n as U m a tilla -Ir­
rig o n D istric t.
A live le g isla tiv e p ro g ram added
P re s e n t d ire c to r in D is tric t N u m ­ to th e in te re s t of th e m eetin g , and
b er Seven is S. J. D evine of L e x in g ­ th e ad o p tio n of sev eral reso lu tio n s.
to n , O regon.
1. R e fe rrin g to a n a p p ro p ria tio n
A ny m em ber w ho is a p ro d u cer of in su p p o rt of E x te n sio n S ta tio n a t
a g ric u ltu ra l p ro d u cts, is e n title d to H erm isto n .
his vote a t an y m e e tin g of th e m em ­
2. * C alling for a revised P.U .D. law
b ers, re g a rd le ss of w h e th e r h e is a in c lu d in g Issuance of rev en u e c e rti­
m em ber of a n y farm o rg a n iz a tio n or ficates, an d su p p o rtin g
o u r s ta te
no t. M em bers w ho a re n o t su re of G ran g e
leg isla tiv e
co m m ittee
in
th e ir d is tric t, should g e t in touch
p ro m o tin g th is act.
w ith th e office in H erm isto n .
3. O pposing a n y su b sid ies for any
ROOMS BY T H E DAY, W E E K OR
T h e H erm isto n C o o p erativ e Can
m o n th ; O pposite D epot, C a rte r's
F e b ru ­
n
e
ry w ill o p e ra te T u esd ay ,
A p a rtm e n ts.
24 -3 tp
a ry 21. w hen m e a t an d sq u ash w ill
FOR R E N T — T H R E E ROOM DOWN- be accepted a t th e p la n t for can n in g .
s ta irs a p a rtm e n t, fu rn ish e d o r u n ­ All produce w ill have to be in th e
fu rn ish e d . C ro n k ’s A p a rtm e n t. 24-tfc can s by 1 2 :3 0 p: m.
A lton Sisson, M anager.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE — W IN E -
sap apples. 50c p er box;
B rin g LOCKER ROOM AND BUTCHER
y o u r own boxes. T bos. C am pbell.
24-3 tp
SHOP HOURS.
8-TU BE E LE C T R IC A IR L IN E CAB-
T h e side door to th e m e a t c u ttin g
in e t ra d io for sale or tr a d e cheap, d e p a rtm e n t of th e U m a tilla Coop­
n t i S °od co n d itio n . Mrs. R ex Ja c k -
e ra tiv e C ream ery w ill be closed d u r­
Bon, 5 mi. N .W ., H erm isto n . 25-2tp
in g th e noon h o u r an d on S u n d ays,
P IN E LU M BER 8 IN C H , 10 INCH, ex cep t d u rin g th e su m m er m o n th s,
12 inch b o ard s; w h o lesale prices w hen ice is h a n d led .
a t m ill; 1 an d 2 g rad e, 2 2 0 ; No. 3,
On w eek d ay s th e side s t r e e t e n ­
$16 ; a t saw m ill a t R e a th , Or: 23 -3 tp
tra n c e w ill be open from 8 :0 0 a. m.
W IL L SE L L MY 25-A C RE FA R M . to 1 2 :0 0 noon, a n d from 1 :0 0 p. m.
w ith s tr ic tly m odern ho u se, for to 5 :0 0 p. m. D u rin g o th e r h o u rs
less th a n o rig in a l cost of house. All p a tro n s a re asked to use f r o n t e n ­
u n d e r ir rig a tio n , r ig h t u n d e r m ain tra n c e to th e cream ery .
d itc h .
No b e tte r farm on p ro ject.
WHOLESALE
One m ile S. E. of H erm isto n . Joe MIDLAND CO-OP.
D yer.
23-3tc
HANDLES 6400 TANK CARS
N EW H A M PSH IR E R ED ROOSTERS
Blood te ste d , 21.00 each. 8. E.
W alls, C olum bia D ist.
23-3 tp
HANDY
clean
do y o u r
jo b you
q u ire a t
MAN A V A ILA B LE— W IL L
y ard s, c le a r aw ay ru b b ish ,
chores, o r an y o ccasional
have a b o u t th e place. In ­
H e ra ld office.
2 0-tfc
FOR SA LE— 50 a c re s w ith o r w ith -
o u t sto ck . See or w rite W . A. MODERN HOUSE, F U R N IS H E D OR
2 5 -3 tp
u n fu rn is h e d , w ith g a ra g e . Also
Jeppe. H erm isto n , Ore.
m odern dow n s ta ir s a p a rtm e n t. H.
YOUNG
E. H an b y , H e rm isto n .
1 9-tfc
FOR SALE OR T R A D E —
te a m of m ares. C has. A. S how n,
2 5 -ltp
H erm isto n .
FOR SA LE— HAM M ERM ILL, MOD-
el A, w ith b e lt; G ru n o E le c tric
R e frig e ra to r; C olem an oil sto v e, 5-
room size; 40 rods of hog w ire ; One
B oar, 2 yrs. old;
2 sow s an d pigs,
H . C. M a rk e r on
F ra n k C o rn eill
ra n c h . S tan field .
2 4 -3 tp
S e e e D -H iD D Y
D R IV E R S
WHO VLV A R O O N O T O W N ,
KeraM Office
A larg e crow d “ danced th a t o th ­
ers m ig h t w a lk ” to old a n d m odern
m usic a t Cecil S a tu rd a y n ig h t, w here
th e I.O.O.F. of M organ a n d W illow s
G ran g e w ere h o sts for th e P re si­
d e n t’s ball, e n te r ta in in g g u ests from
v ario u s sectio n s of th e co u n ty . S up­
per w as served by th e H ome E cono­
m ics club of W illow s G range.
Canning Schedule.
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
IN 1938.
M IN N EA PO LIS— In s p ite of th e
fa c t th a t p riv a te p ro fit oil d is tr i­
b u tio n In th e s ta te s of M in n esota
an d W isco n sin rem ain ed s ta tic in
1938, M idland C o o p erativ e W h o le­
sale rep o rte d t h a t it h a n d le d 6400
ra ilro a d ta n k c a rs of p e tro le u m pro­
d u c ts d u rin g th e y ear, a n in crease of
449 cars o r 7.5 p e rc e n t o v er Its
1937 reco rd volum e. T h is re p re s e n t­
ed ab o u t 50,000,000 g allo n s of pe­
tro leu m p ro d u c ts h a n d le d by A m eri­
c a ’s p io n eer co o p erativ e oil w hole­
sale. .
Mid-
P re -a u d it fig u re s show ed
la n d 's d o lla r volum e as 23,650,000
o r a b o u t 1.5 p e rc e n t below th e del-
la r volum e fo r 1937, acc o rd in g to
th e M idland C o o p erato r. T h e d iffe r-
ence w as due to a d eclin e of from 10
to 10 p e rc e n t in prices d u rin g th e
y ear.
N ine new re ta il co o p erativ e asso-
cla tio n s Joined M idland C ooperative
W ho lesale last y ear. One h u n d red
an d e ig h ty co-ops a re now m em bers
of th e co-op w holesale. D u rin g th e
y e a r co-ops a ffilia te d w ith M idland
co m pleted a b u ild in g p ro g ram w hich
to ta le d
m ore th a n a q u a r te r of a
m illio n dollare.
w ith co o perative a c tiv itie e s in Ohio
fo r th e la s t ten y ears a n d h as r e ­
c en tly acte d as su p e rv iso r of coop­
e ra tiv e fire and life in s u ra n c e sales,
co-op services, r u r a l e le c trific a tio n ,
ed u c a tio n and th e field service s ta ff
of th e F a rm B ureau C ooperative a s­
so ciatio n . He w ill ta k e office on or
before F e b ru a ry 1, succeeding th e
la te V. L. E vrson. L. J . B e n n e tt w ill
ta k e over Mr. Sm oot’s d u tie s w ith
th e O hio F a rm B u reau C ooperative.
U n ited C ooperatives is th e re g ­
ional b u y in g an d d is trib u tin g agency
fo r th e Ohio, In d ia n a a n d P e n n sy ­
lv a n ia F arm B u reau C ooperative a s­
so c ia tio n s;
M ichigan F a rm B ureau
S ervices;
C ooperative G L F E x ­
chan g e, New Y ork. S o u th e rn S tates
C ooperatives, V irg in ia : and F a rm ­
ers C ooperative E x change, N o rth
C aro lin a. U n ited o p e ra te s its own
oil co m pounding p la n ts in In d ia n ­
ap o lis an d W a rre n , P a . and h a n d les
steel p ro d u cts, a u to tire s, and m isc­
e llan eo u s farm supplies. T he a ff il­
ia te d co o p erativ es b u y in g th ro u g h
U n ited C ooperatives h av e m ore th a n
a q u a r te r of a m illion m em bers and
do an a n n u a l business of w ell over
six ty m illion dollars.
A p p licatio n s fo r em ergency crop
an d feed lo an s fo r 1939 a re now b e­
in g received a t th e a s s is ta n t co u n ty
a g e n t's office.
T h e lo an s w ill be m ade, as in th e
p ast, only to fa rm e rs w hose cash r e ­
q u ire m e n ts a re sm all an d w ho c an ­
n o t o b ta in c re d it from a n y o th e r
source. T he m oney loaned w ill be
lim ited to th e fa rm e r’s Im m ediate
a n d a c tu a l cash needs for g ro w in g
h is 1939 crops o r for th e p u rch ase
of feed for livestock.
F a rm e rs w ho can o b ta in th e fu n d s
th e y need from an in d iv id u a l, p ro ­
d u c tio n c re d it asso ciatio n , b a n k , or
o th e e r concern a re n o t elig ib le for
cro p and feed lo an s from th e E m e r­
gency C rop an d Feed L oan Section
of th e F a rm C red it A d m in istra tio n .
T h e lo an s w ill n o t he m ade to s t a n ­
d ard re h a b ilita tio n
c lie n ts
w hose
c u rr e n t needs a re provided for by
th e F a rm S ecu rity A d m in istra tio n ,
fo rm erly know n as th e R e se ttle m e n t
A d m in istra tio n
As in th e p ast, fa rm e rs w ho ob­
ta in em ergency crop an d feed lo an s
w ill give as se c u rity a firs t lien on
th e crop fin an ced , or a firs t lien on
th e livestock to be fed if th e m oney
borrow ed is to be used to produce or
p u rch ase feed fo r livestock.
W h ere lo an s a re m ade to te n a n ts,
th e lan d lo rd , o r o th e rs h a v in g an
in te re s t in th e crops fin an ced or th e
livestock to be fed, a re req u ired to
w aive th e ir claim s in fav o r of a
lien to th e g o v ern o r of th e F a rm
C red it
A d m in istra tio n
u n til
th e
loan 1 h repaid.
A conference of co u n ty O range
D eputies w as held in A rlin g to n on
J a n u a r y 31 an d F e b ru a ry 1, w ith
R ay W. O ill. S ta te
M aster, p re sid ­
ing. O th ers a tte n d in g
w ere Mr.
Gosse, Hood R iv er. Ju d g e S h u lts,
T h e D alles, F red S h ep p ard , Bend,
L u k e R ief, Pow ell B u tte , Mrs. Ed
Irb y . Olex, Mrs. O. L. L u n d ell. W il-
low s, a ll of whom a re C o u n ty D epu-
ties, an d Cha«. W ic k la n d e r, La
G ran d e, a S ta te D eputy o rg a n iz e r.
A red le tte r d a te fo r y o u r c a le n ­
d a r is S a tu rd a y , A pril 1st, on w hich
d a te M orrow C ounty Pom ona
w ill
m eet in th e L ena h all w ith Lena
G ran g e as host.
A snap p y business m eetin g , S a t­
u rd a y ev en in g , F e b ru a ry 11, from
7 :3 0 to 9 :0 0 P.M ., w ill be of m uch
In te re st to W illow s O ran g e m em bers,
an d in s u re h o u rs of d a n c in g la te r,
to w hich th e public is Invited. R e­
m em ber th e d a te , F e b ru a ry
1 1 th .
Come and b rin g a frien d .
w ’ w
HERBERT W. 8M00TS SELECTED
AS MANAGER OF UNITED
COOPERATIVES.
In d ian ap o lis— H e rb e rt W. Sm oots,
su p e rv iso r of o p e ra tio n s of th e Ohio
F arm B u reau C ooperatives, w as sel-
ected as m a n a g e r of U nited C oopera­
tiv es. Inc., a t th e m e etin g of th e
board of d ire c to rs of th e reg io n al
c o o p erativ e
p u rc h a s in g
fe d eratio n
J a n u a r y 9, It w as an n o u n ced h ere
th is w eek.
been
puses.
C lark B u rto n , p re sid e n t of th e
S tu d e n t C ooperative A ssociation a t
P u rd u e U n iv ersity , led th e co-op ses­
sion of th e N a tio n a l S tu d e n t F e d e ra ­
tion w hich is an o rg a n iz a tio n of
s tu d e n t body ex ecutives an d editors.
As a special fe a tu re of th e c o n fe r­
ence a t P u rd u e deleg a tes visited th e
s tu d e n t co-op w hich is o p e ra tin g 11
co o perative d o rm ito rie s w here 148
s tu d e n ts buy th e ir room and board
co o p erativ ely a t co n sid erab le
sav ­
in g s u n d e r th e c u rre n t ra te ,
R ic h a rd
Joyce
of
Ja m esto w n ,
N o rth D akota, re c e n tly elected sec­
re ta ry of th e N o rth D akota F arm ers
U nion, led th e co-op session a t th e
Y outh A n ti-W a r C ongress w hose 250
d eleg a tes cam e from y o u th peace o r­
g a n iz a tio n s from New Y ork to C al­
ifo rn ia.
T h e C ongress p ro tested
a g a in s t th e p resen t U. S. a rm a m e n t
policy and dem anded a co n stru c tiv e
p rogram c a llin g for econom ic reco n ­
s tru c tio n a t hom e as th e m ost p ra c ­
tic a l w ay to a v e rt w ar. The C ong­
ress “ recom m ended passage of th e
A m erican Y outh A ct, o rg a n iz a tio n of
farm groups, lab o r o rg a n iz a tio n s an d
consum ers an d pro d u cers
coopera­
tiv e s as sa fe g u a rd s a g a in s t w a r
ab ro ad an d fascism a t hom e . . . W e
endorse th e co o p erativ e
m ovem ent
and su p p o rt its g ro w th as a p ra c ti­
cal a p p lic a tio n
fo r
p e rm a n e n t
peace.”
1939 EMERGENCY
CROP AND FEED
LOANS RECEIVED
co rp o ra tio n
w hose o ffic ia ls d raw
s a la rie s and e a rn in g s in excess of
215,000.
4. F a v o rin g S en ate B ill No 28
p ro v id in g fo r 10 per cen t tax on
liq u o r to fin an ce old ag e a ssistan ce
an d red u ce p ro p e rty tax.
5. A ny plan for re h a b ilita tio n of
R .R . be based on re o rg a n iz in g of
ra ilro a d com panies on an econom y
basis.
6. O pposing P e ttin g ill
Bill and
fa v o rin g O regon S ta te G ran g e on
tru c k le g islatio n .
R ay W. G ill, M aster of th e O regon
S ta te G ran g e, w as th e
p rin cip le
sp e a k e r d u rin g th e
le c tu re
hour.
Mrs. M ary L u n d ell, assisted by Mrs.
A. E. M cF arlan d , Miss H elen G ill,
a n d M rs. E lg in , in s ta lle d th e U m a­
tilla Pom ona o fficers for 1939-40.
Mr. Smoots has
> i
! »
:
i
i
I
I
Identified
Fertilizer Doubles Seed Yield.
UNION— F e rtiliz e r te s ts m ade on
p ro d u ctio n of crested w h e a t g rass
seed on th e e a ste rn O regon b ra n c h
ex p e rim e n t sta tio n h ere show ed th a t
th e use of am m o n iated p h o sp h ate at
th e r a te of 200 p o unds p er acre p ra c ­
tic a lly doubled th e seed yield on a
five-year-old sta n d . An in crease of
471.4 pounds of seed in tw o y ears
w as o b tain ed from one 200 pound
a p p lic a tio n of fe rtiliz e r. T ests also
show ed th a t g ra ss p la n te d in row s
th re e feet a p a r t produced m ore th a n
th re e tim es as m uch seed as th a t
p la n te d in 18-inch row s.
COLLEGE STUDENTS STUDY
j
; | COOPERATIVES AT THREE
NATIONAL CONFERENCES
(Co-op L eague N ew s S ervice)
New Y ork— C ollege s tu d e n ts from
every section of th e c o u n try m eetin g
in th re e n a tio n a l conferen ces d u rin g
th e C h ristm a s v acatio n week d e v o t­
ed special sessions to th e stu d y of
s tu d e n t co-ops as a w ay of c u ttin g
th e cost of ed u c a tio n an d to th e g e n ­
e ra l consum ers co o p erativ e m ove­
m en t as a fa c to r in th e c re a tio n of
econom ic dem ocracy and peace. T he
conferences w ere th e A m erican S tu ­
d e n t U nion C onvention m e etin g in
New Y ork C ity ; th e N a tio n a l S tu ­
d e n t F e d e ra tio n C onference, m eetin g
on th e cam pus of P u rd u e U n iv ersity
in L a fa y e tte ,
In d ia n a ;
and
th e
Y outh C ongress to K eep A m erica
O ut of W ar, m e e tin g In C olum bus,
Ohio.
At th e co-op session of th e A m er­
ican S tu d e n t U nion C ongress, W a l­
lace J. C am pbell, a s s is ta n t s e c re ta ry
of th e C ooperative L eague of th e V.
S.A., told s tu d e n t d eleg a tes th a t 189
s tu d e n t co o p erativ es a re now o p e ra t­
ing co-op d o rm ito rie s, d in in g clubs,
book sto re s a n d o th e r ty p es of co­
o p e ra tiv e serv ices on A m erican cam -
BERT QUICK
E LE C T R IC A L CONTRACTOR
MOTORS
P h o n e 22-R
H erm iston
FOR EYE COMFORT AND
SIGHT CONSERVATION
Come to Pendleton for
Your Optical N eeds!
Eye« Examined by Modern
Method«.
Glasses Ground to Fit
When Needed.
— REA SO N A BLE P R IC E S —
DR. DALE ROTHW ELL
OPTOMETRIST
OVER W OOLW ORTHS
Pendleton, Ore.
Phone 535-J
J. V. VILLERMOURE
E L E C T R IC A L SERV IC E
P h o n e 1031
H erm isto n
CONNOR'S REPAIR
SHOP
General Automobile Repair
R e b o rin g - B a tte ry Service and
W eld in g - C h ev ro let P a rts
W illa rd B a tte rie s
Phone 53-W
Hermiston
W . L. Morgan, D. M. D.
O en eral D e n tistry
X -R ay an d Dlagnoel«
B ank Bldg.
P hone S-J
R esilience P hone 26-J
B unday and E v en in g s by
A ppointm ent
DR
A. E
MARBLE
CHIRO PRACTOR
O ffice: 2 blocks e a st of post office
O ffice H o u rs: 8 to 12 - 1 :3 0 to I
P h o n e 4 8 1 -------- H e rm isto n , Ore.
H e r m is to n H o st N o . 37
M eeta f ir s t an d th ird
T h u rsd a y . L egion A uxil­
ia
I ry m eeta second and
fo u rth T h u rsd a y .
Legion H all.
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMHNT8
PETERSON & PETERSON
A TTO RN EY S A T LAW
U. S. N a tio n a l B an k B u ild in g
P ra c tic e In S ta te ft F ed eral C o u rts
P e n d leto n , Ore.
PHYSICIAN ft SURQEOtf-
O ffice H o u rs:
O th er
1 0 ;3 0 to 12:30 A.M.
Hours by
2 to 5 P.M.
A p p o in tm en t
Rea. 712 — PHONE — Office 733
W. J. W ARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon