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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1939)
PA GE F IV E THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON THU RSD A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1«. 1939. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ » » •» » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦O FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION DO YOU KNOW .. I H ow much insurance you would coiled in the event o f fire, i f you have a co-insurance clause on your policy } . J COLD STORAGE LOCKER RENTERS TAKE NOTICE 2 . Hou) to insure yourself against any bites your dog m ay take whether on or o ff your property } 3. W h a t liability your business lease may impose on you f o r elevators, boilers, plate glass, e tc .} INSURANCE is necessarily a complicated subject * Scarcely any two people need exactly the same protection. Also, your needs may change within a few hours. To get insurance that fits your require m ents— that readily can be kept up-to-date_it will pay you to talk matters over with us. As local agents for strong capitalized fire insurance companies, we can give you expert advice and service every day of the year. ---------- -- A S K --------- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON F. B. SWAYZE, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation QUpTNrrmialin-i NfrralZ) B ang’s T est Time Limited. Published every Thursday at Hermis ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Qulrlng, Publishers. Entered as Second Class Matter December, 1906, Umatilla County, Otegon. _____ __ _____ ___ Subscription Rates. One Year .......................... ....... >2.00 Six Months ................................ 1.00 Three Months ............. - ................... 60 F a rm e rs in th e w est end of U m a tilla co u n ty w ho have n o t had th e ir d a iry cows tested for B a n g ’s disease sh o u ld leav e th e i r nam e w ith th e a s s is ta n t co u n ty a g e n t im m ed iately . T h e tim e lim it fo r in d em n ity p ay m en t m ay ex p ire soon. The Local Newspaper. MESSAGE W ANT ADS A re c e n t b u lle tin of th e A m erican N ew spaper P u b lish e rs A ssociation lc a Word - Minimum 20c c a rrie s w ord of th e n ew sp ap er a d v e rtis in g view s of S afew ay S tores, A F E W TON O F A LFA LFA HAY, In c., a la rg e W e ste rn food ch ain . th ird c u ttin g . G. W. M cC racken, T hese view s could be p ro fita b ly 4 m i. e a st H erm isto n , S ta n field p ro e m u lated by In d u s try a n d com je c t. 2 -3 tp m erce in g en eral. In b rief, th e S afew ay com pany be FOR SALE OR TRADE— 1 PA IR m ules an d a se t of h arn ess. W . L. lieves th a t n ew sp ap ers of re g u la r D ixson, C olum bia d is tric t. 2 6 -3 tp p u b lic a tio n , la rg e an d sm all, p e r form a n im p o rta n t p u b lic service, FO R SALE— 1 STACK OF M IXED a n d t h a t a d v e rtis in g re v e n u e is es a lfa lfa an d o at hay a b o u t 20 tons se n tia l to k e e p in g th e p rice ch arg ed a t >6.00. M en d en h all sisters, S ta n th e su b sc rib e r, low en o u g h to b rin g field. ' 26 -3 tp th e p ap er w ith in fin a n c ia l reach of W A N TED — 30 o r 40 GOOD H A TC H - ev ery possible fam ily. able tu rk e y eg g s rea so n a b le ; Also T he co m pany believes t h a t w hen th e so-called free c irc u la tio n n ew s 2 e g g stra in L eg h o rn ro o sters. L. 2 6 - ltp p a p er a tte m p ts to lu re ad v e rtise rs, Je le n ik , S ta n fie ld , Ore. u sin g a lo w er r a te as b a it, “ it is th e FOR SALE OR T R A D E — 1 CREAM b e g in n in g o f a v icio u s circle— first, s e p a ra to r; 1 box telep h o n e w ith d e p le tin g th e esta b lish e d p u b lic a S im ile w ire; few re g istered C o rrie- tio n ; n ex t, th r o u g h b a n k ru p tc y , de I d ale sheep; few ra m s an d also ew es p riv in g th e co m m u n ity of such new s | and lam bs s u ita b le fo r 4-H club serv ice; e n c o u ra g in g th e free d is w ork. Roy T iller, R t. 2, H erm isto n . tr ib u tio n p a p er In to beco m in g a paid 2 5 -3 tp c irc u la tio n an d new s d is trib u tin g p u b lic a tio n , follow ed by a d d itio n a l FOR SA LE— 50 a c re s w ith o r w ith free c irc u la tio n p a p e rs a n d th u s o u t stock. See or w rite W . A. I ’eppe. H erm isto n , Ore. 25-3 tp c o m p letin g th e cycle.” F in a lly , th e S afew ay com pany in FOR SALE— H AM M ERM ILL. MOD- s tr u c ts it’s d iv isio n m a n a g e rs to el A, w ith b e lt; G ru n o E le c tric avoid u sin g h a n d b ills an d free d is tr ib u tio n p a p e rs ex cep t w hen ab so R e frig e ra to r: C olem an oil stove, 5- lu te ly n ecessary , an d th e n to use th e ] room size; 40 rods of hog w ire ; One 2 sows an d pigs, jo b shops of local re g u la r n ew sp a B oar, 2 yrs. old: i IT. C. M ark er on F ra n k C o rn eill pers w here possible. 2 4 -3 tp H ere is a logical a n d p ro g ressiv e ra n c h , S tan field . policy. T h e local n u ew sp ap er fills CHOICE BULL— M ILKING SH O R T- a v ita l place in th e A m erican scene. h o rn s tra in , fo r sale a t K ate S ta n I t is m ore th a n a b u sin ess— it is a field ra n c h on B u tte r C reek, E cho, record of th e tim es In w hich we live. Ore. 2 4 -3 tp T h ro u g h n ew s and com m ent it CONSOLE TYPE b rin g s to its re a d e rs k n o w led g e of SIL V ER T O N E B a tte ry R ad io for sa le ; Also >42.- w h a t is g o in g on a t hom e— as w ell a s w h a t is going on In th e fa r flu n g 50 se t W ea r-E v e r alu m in u m . V. R. c a p ita ls of th e w orld. M easured by W ilkes, Co-op. Service S ta tio n , H e r 24 -3 tc th e rig id y a rd s tic k of d o lla rs-a n d - m isto n . c e n ts alone, th e n e w sp ap er a d v e r MIDDLE AGED WOMAN W A NTS tis e r g e ts h is fu ll m oney’s w o rth — h o u sek eep in g jo b ; h as 6 y e a r old an d a t th e sam e tim e m ak es possible boy. W rite E va M cM ickle, c a re E. th e existen ce of an Irre p la c e a b le in W ilson, H ep p n er. 2 5 -3 tp stitu tio n . ■ ■ " ---------- ONE ST E E L TOP WOOD & COAL TOWNSEND CLUB FLASHES R an g e for sale. In q u ire G ran g e A n o th e r im p o rta n t m e e tin g of th e Co-op. H ard w a re Service, H e rm is H erm isto n T ow nsend clu b w ill be to n . 2 4 -3 tp h eld F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 24, in th e L e gion h all a t 7 :3 0 p. m ., w h en a n a ROOMS BY T H E DAY, W E E K OR m o n th : O pposite Depot, C a rte r’s tio n a l a d d re ss and a re p o r t from A p a rtm e n ts. 2 4 -3 tp congress w ill be read . A D utch a u c tio n of a q u ilt m ade FOR R E N T — T H R E E ROOM DOWN- by th e la d le s a u x ilia ry w ill be h eld s ta irs a p a rtm e n t, fu rn ish ed o r u n an d re fre sh m e n ts serv ed by a com fu rn ish e d . C ro n k ’s A p artm en t. 2 4-tfc m ittee. T he clu b voted a t th e F e b ru a ry NOW IS YOUR CHANCE — W IN E - sap apples. 50c per box; B rin g 1 0 th m e etin g to m a in ta in a q u estio n box in to w hich th e p u b lic is in v ited y o u r own boxes. Thos. C am pbell. 2 4 -3 tp to drop q u estio n s. An a tte m p t w ill he m ade by m em bers to a n sw e r an y 8-TU BE E LE C T R IC A IR L IN E CAB- q u estio n s a t re g u la r m eetin g s. C. in e t ra d io fo r sale o r tra d e ch eap . W a rn e r, p a sto r of th e U nion ch u rch , In good co n d itio n . Mrs. Rex Ja c k - w as on th e p ro g ram a t th e la s t son, 5 m i. N .W ., H erm isto n . 2 5 -2 tp m eetin g . A d e le g a tio n from th e local club HANDY MAN AVAILABLE— W IL L c le m yards, c le a r aw ay ru b b ish , a tte n d e d a m e e tin g of th e Irrig o n do y o u r chores, o r an y o ccasional T ow nsend clu b S a tu rd a y n ig h t. Job you have a b o u t th e place. In E lected to th e ad v iao ry board a t q u ire a t H erald office. 2 0 -tfc th e last m e e tin g w ere J . W. M cM ul MODERN HOUSE. F U R N IS H E D OR len. W C. M orehouse. M rs. Jo e Ud<y, u n fu rn ish e d , w ith g a ra g e . Also Mrs. V ic to ria C h u rch m an an d M r. m odern dow n s ta irs a p a rtm e n t. H. E. Hanby. Hermiston. T h e fo llo w in g sch ed u le of m eat h a n d lin g ru les an d c h a rg e s w as ad o p ted F e b ru a ry 8, 1939, by th e b o ard of d ire c to rs o f th e U m a tilla C o o p erativ e C ream ery . T h is w ill ap p ly o n ly to re n te rs w ho use lo c k ers s tric tly fo r h o u seh o ld purposes. C u ttin g , w ra p p in g an d n ecessary pre-co o lin g , 1 cen t p er pound. G rin d in g of sau sag e, h a m b u rg e r o r la rd , ad d itio n a l 1 cen t p er pound. L o ck er re n te rs a re p riv ileg ed to c u t th e ir ow n m e a t a t hom e an d have it w rapped by th e a tte n d a n t a t th e lockers. T he m e a t m ay also be w rap p ed a t hom e if it is done in a n approved m a n n e r a n d su b ject to in sp ectio n before it is placed in th e lockers. T hose w ho do th e ir ow n w rap p in g a re u rg ed to secu re th e p ro p e r k in d of lo ck er p a p er a t th e c re a m ery w h ere sm all o r la rg e ro lls of p a p er m ay be p u rch ased a t a re a s o n ab le price. D u rin g w e a th e r n o t su ita b le fo r p ro p erly cooling an an im al th e c a r cass sh o u ld be b ro u g h t to th e p la n t w hole. If th is m e a t is th e n ta k e n o u t a fte r ch illin g , a c h arg e of 25 cen ts p er h u n d re d pou n d s w ill a p ply. T h e sam e w ill ap p ly on m e a t to be cooled before ship m en t. All p ack ag es a n d c o n ta in e rs m u st be d ry an d clean w hen th ey a rriv e a t th e lo ck er room . In o rd e r to m ake successful use of th e lo ck ers it is n ecessary to h av e fu ll co o p eratio n am ong p a tro n s an d b etw een th e p a tro n s an d th e m a n ag em en t. M any lo ck er p la n ts re q u ire th e re n te rs to sig n a sim ple re n ta l a g re e m e n t w hich s ta te s clea rly th e co n d itio n s u n d e r w h ich th e lo ck er m ay be used. T hese c o n tra c ts u s u a l ly ru n for th e re n ta l term an d w hen re n ta ls a re ren ew ed n ecessary ch an g es, if any, m ay be m ade to a p ply to th e new te rm . Such an a r ra n g e m e n t m ay be w ell ap p lied to th e local lo ck er p la n t as it w ould rem ove all q u estio n an d m isu n d e r s ta n d in g on th e p a r t of all co n c e rn ed. Canning Schedule. T h e H erm isto n C o o p erativ e C an n ery w ill o p erate T u esd ay , F e b ru a ry 21. w hen m eat an d sq u ash w ill be accep ted a t th e p la n t for c a n n in g . All p roduce w ill h av e to be in th e cans by 1 2 :3 0 p. m. A lton Sisson, M anager. W H A T SCIENCE SAYS THE DAIRY PRODUCTS INDUS TRIES CAN TELL THE CONSUMER Milk is th e Best Food for G row th " T h e re is a b u n d a n c e of e x p e ri m en tal ev idence to show th a t m ilk is th e m ost v a lu ab le food k now n fo r p ro m o tin g h ealth a n d g ro w th in c h ild re n . . .’’— L e a g u e ' of N atio n s, In te rim R ep o rt of th e M ixed Com m itte e on th e P ro b lem of N u tritio n C olum bia U n iv ersity Press. A ny d a iry m a n know|s th e effect of m ilk on th e g ro w th of farm a n i m als. S cien tists, to o , u sin g dogs, pigs, ch ick e n s or r a ts in la b o ra to ry e x p erim en ts, have fre q u e n tly d em o n s tra te d th is s trik in g effect. If a p a ir of young a n im a ls of th e sam e age is fed th e sam e d ie t ex cep t th a t only one of th e p a ir receives m ilk , th e m ilk-fed an im al alw ay s grow s m ore ra p id ly th a n th e o th e r an d has m ore of th e c h a ra c te ris tic s of h e a lth . T h a t m ilk in flu en ces th e g ro w th of c h ild re n in th e sam e w ay h as been proved co n v in cin g ly . In a boys’ school in E n g lan d each boy in one g ro u p w as given a p in t of m ilk d aily in ad d itio n to h is re g u la r food. As a re s u lt, th e a v erag e g ain in h e ig h t an d w eig h t of th e boys w ho received e x tra m ilk was alm o st double th a t of boys w ho co n tin u ed on th e o rig in a l diet. S tu d ies of food h a b its of isolated trib e s th ro u g h o u t th e e w orld show th a t w hen a trib e u ses la rg e am o u n ts of m ilk , its m em bers a re u su a lly ta ll an d w ell-b u ilt. A fam ous ex am ple o t th is is th e com parison b etw een th e S ik h s an d th e M adrassi, tw o trib e s o f In d ia. T h e S ik h s a re am o n g th e fin e st sp ecim en s of m an k in d , ta ll, s tro n g , and s ta lw a rt. T h e basis of th e ir d iet is m ilk an d its p ro d u cts. In c o n tra s t, th e M adrassi w ho use very little m ilk, a re sm all, poorly developed and listless. L a b o ra to ry research and stu d ie s of h u m an h isto ry , a s well a s o b ser v atio n s o f e n tire races, a ffirm th e im p o rtan ce of m ilk and its p ro d u cts 19-tfc to r g ro w th a n d o p tim u m h e a lth . LOCKER TO EVERY MEMBER. ROOM AND BUTCHER SHOP HOURS. T h e side door to th e m eat c u ttin g d e p a rtm e n t of th e U m atilla Coop e ra tiv e C ream ery w ill be closed d u r ing th e noon h o u r and on S undays, except d u rin g th e sum m er m onths, w hen ice is h an d led . On week days th e side s tre e t e n tra n c e w ill be open from 8 :0 0 a. m. to 1 2 :0 0 noon, and from 1:00 p. m. to 5 :0 0 p. m. D u rin g o th e r h o u rs p a tro n s a re asked to use fro n t e n tra n c e to th e cream ery. Irrigon G range P arty . T he Irrig o n G range w ill give a card p a rty S a tu rd ay , F e b ru a ry 18, in th e school house a t Irrig o n . A ch arg e of 25 cen ts per couple w ill be m ade an d prizes w ill be g iven fo r the w in n in g scores. WALLA WALLA MEN W ILL SPEAK AT STORE MEETING T h ree m en experienced in th e co o p e ra tiv e field w ill speak a t th e a n n u al m eetin g of th e H e rm isto n M er c a n tile C ooperative sto re F rid a y n ig h t, F e b ru a ry 17, to be h eld a t 8 :0 0 o’clock in th e U nion ch u rch basem ent. K. R eynolds, p re sid e n t, a n d L es te r L. Q uinn, m an ag e r, of th e W alla W alla C o n su m er’s C ooperative, and Chas. Pool, sales m a n a g e r for th e P acific S upply C ooperative, w ill be sp eak ers on th e p rogram fo r th e evening. All a re experienced and well versed in th e field of coopera tiv e o p eratio n . M usical n u m b ers w ill be included on th e p ro g ram an d re fre sh m e n ts w ill be served by th e ladies. Carnival a t W estland. T he W estlan d G ran g e is sponsor MUSIC LOVERS ORGANIZING in g a c a rn iv a l dance for S a tu rd a y , RECORD COOPERATIVE F e b ru a ry 18, w ith good m usic. T he public is invited to a tte n d and e n (Co-op L eague N ews S ervice) joy a good tim e. New Y ork— M usic lovers w herev- pr th ey a re or w h a te v e r th e ir ta s te s LAUNCH ORGANIZATION OF may be can now buy th e ir records NATION WIDE WOMEN’S th ro u g h cooperatives. A gro u p of record e n th u s ia s ts a re COOPERATIVE GUILD co m p letin g p lan s for a n atio n -w id e m all o rd er co o p erativ e serv ice based (Co-op L eague N ew s S ervice) S uperior, W ise.— "W h ile all m em on R och d ale p rin cip les w hich w ill b ers of th e fam ily a re consum ers, it buy an d sh ip records fo r its m em is th e w om en in th e fam ily w ho bers. T he new co-op is b e in g o rg a m ake 80 per cen t of th e p u rch ases.” nized u n d e r th e auspices ot th e Co W ith th is as th e ir g uide, th e m em o p e ra tiv e Book club, 118 E. 28 St., bers of th e c e n tra l co m m ittee of th e New Y ork C ity, and w ill ta k e a d v a n N o rth e rn S ta te s W om en's O oopera- tag e of th e m ail o rd er m a c h in ery a l tiv e G uild have issued an in v ita tio n read y set up by th e book co-op. T he o rg a n iz e rs of th e new coop to all w om en’s co o perative guilds, o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n s of w om en in th e e ra tiv e serv ice expect to su p p ly on co o p erativ e m ovem ent and in te re s t o rd e r w ith in th e n ext few w eeks and ed in d iv id u a ls to jo in in th e fo rm a w ill o p erate a r e ta il serv ice fo r in tion of a N a tio n a l C ooperative W o d iv id u als a n d a w holesale d e p a rt m en’s G uild. A special W om en’s m ent se rv in g cooperatives, lib ra rie s C onference held d u rin g th e B iennial and schools. In d iv id u a l su b s c rip C ongress of th e C ooperative L eague tio n s to th e new co operative have of th e USA la s t fa ll approved th e been set a t >2 w hich e n title s th e fo rm atio n of a n a tio n a l guild and consum er to life m em bership in th e asked th e N o rth e rn S ta te s G uild to R ecord C^-op p lu s a m em b ersh ip in tak e th e in itia tiv e in fo rm in g a n a th e C o operative Book club. T he tio n a l body. R ead er O bserver, p u b lish ed by CBC, T he w om en's a c tiv itie s of cooper w ill devote a section each m o n th to a tiv e s in M innesota an d W isconsin have lo n g been th e o u ts ta n d in g wo new s of n o ta b le c u rr e n t rep ro d u c m en ’s co o p erativ e w ork in th e c o u n tions. try . T he N o rth e rn S ta te s G uild is p a tte rn e d a fte r th e W om en’s Coop e ra tiv e G uild of G reat B rita in w hich h a s 80,000 m em bers and is p lay in g an im p o rta n t p a rt in th e ed u catio n al p rogram of th e B ritish cooperatives. T he N atio n al W om en’s G uild w ill “ serve as an a u x ilia ry of th e Coop e ra tiv e M ovem ent, o rg a n iz in g w om en m em bers to c a rry on cooperative INDIAN RUNNER IS ed u catio n am ong them selves and GOOD LAYING DUCK am ong w om en o u tsid e of th e move m ent, to prom ote coo p eratio n in ev ery w ay possible and to h elp women Ability May Exceed Any of tak e th e ir place in th e m ovem ent . . the Breeds of Hens. It is w om en w ho co n tro l th e g re a t stream of w ealth th a t flow s every Ey a P o u ltry A u th o rity in the R u ra l New- Y o rk e r.—W NU S e rv ic e . day th ro u g h th e hom es of th e coun The outstanding characteristic of try . It is th e y w ho can d ire c t it in Indian Runner ducks, as compared to th e c h a n n e ls of co o p eratio n .” with other varieties, is their su Mrs. M aiju N urm i. R o u te 1, Box periority as egg producers. Good 68. W e n tw o rth , W isconsin, has been strains may equal or exceed any of nam ed te m p o ra ry se c re ta ry of th e the breeds of hens in this respect. N a tio n a l W om en’s G uild C en tral They are lighter in weight than the C om m ittee an d in v ite s co rresp o n "meat” breeds of ducks and give dence w ith in d iv id u a ls an d o rg a n i place to the Pekins on duck farms zatio n s in o th e r cooperatives. T he where large numbers are annually produced for the markets. firs t n a tio n a l b u lle tin w ill be pub The standard weight of the In lished som e tim e n ext m onth. dian Runner drake is 4>A pounds; F arm I 27 STUDENTS FROM 9 STATES AT ROCHDALE INSTITUTE (Co-op L eague N ew s Service) New Y ork— R ochdale In s titu te , n a tio n a l tr a in in g school in C onsu m er C oo p eratio n , opened its sp rin g term h ere F e b ru a ry 6 w ith 27 s tu d en ts en ro lled for re g u la r courses in co o p erativ e business and ed u catio n an d a sp ecial tr a in in g course in co o p erativ e gro cery sto re m an ag e m ent. T h e s tu d e n ts a re from n ine state«. C an ad a, P h ilip p in e Island and C h in a. O n e-th ird of th e s tu d e n ts a t th is fo u rth term of th e I n s titu te w ere sen t by co o p erativ e so cieties to g et special tra in in g . T h e g ro cery m a n a g em e n t course is b eing given u n d er th e jo in t sp o n so rsh ip of th e I n s ti tu te and E a s te rn C ooperative W hole sale w h ich is p ro v id in g th e te c h n i cal s ta ff an d th e fa c ilitie s of th e w holesale an d its te s tin g k itc h e n and model sto re. S tu d e n ts w ill spend F rid a y an d S a tu rd a y of each week w o rk in g in co o p erativ e grocery sto res in th e m etro p o litan area. T he I n s titu te , w hich has its h e a d q u a rte rs a t th e C ooperative L eague H ouse, u n d e r th e d ire c tio n of Dr. Jam es P. W arbasse. p re sid e n t of th e C ooperative L eague of th e USA an d is a ccred ited by th e board of reg en ts of th e U n iv e rsity of New York. o p ic s of the duck a half pound less. They lay a white egg, larger than the hen egg, and make fair broilers weigh ing from to 3 pounds at six weeks of age. They are not suited to the production of large green ducks, but rather to the production of ducklings of broiler size. They are active, hardy and non-sitters. In other countries, where they have been longer bred for egg produc tion, they are said to show an aver age of 200 eggs or more per year. Ducks require more food for growth and egg production than hens, more floor space and more labor in caring for and shipping the eggs. As an offset, they are less susceptible to disease. Some years ago, the Indian Run ner duck was exploited as a com petitor of the hen as an egg pro ducer and achieved a popularity upon general or poultry farms that it does not seem to have held, some part of the loss in this being doubtless due to the greater feed consumption of the duck coupled with the more limited year-around demand for duck eggs. While duck eggs are larger than those of the hen and should command higher prices, they are not given their due in this respect during the great er part of the marketing season. T h e re is no d u ty so m uch u n d e r ra te d as th e d u ty of b eing happy. T he m an w ho fo rg ets to be th a n k fu l h a s fallen asleep ain life. — R obert L ouis Stevenson. GEORGE LEWIS HILYARD DIES A fter a prolonged illn ess caused by h e a rt tro u b le. G eorge Lew is H ll- yard of Echo, died early F rid a y a t St. A n th o n y ’s h o sp ita l in P en d leto n . F u n e ra l services w ere held a t F o l som ’s T uesday afte rn o o n a t 2 :3 0 . Rev. L ouis C. K irb y of th e M etho d is t ch u rch o fficia ted . He w as born in L acine, K ansas, F e b ru a ry 13, 1883, an d had been em ployed by th e O.W .R. & N. r a i l road for over 30 years. He had m ore re c e n tly been a pum per in th e w a te r service. T h o u g h n o t in good h e a lth fo r sev eral years, h is d e a th w as r a th e r unexpected an d cam e as a su rp ris e to h is fam ily. H e is su rv iv ed by h is w idow , L e na May H ily a rd ; h is son G eorge of M eacham ; tw o d a u g h te rs, Mrs. R u by C u rrie r and Mrs. V ivian H aw es, both of B end. O regon; tw o b ro th e rs, W illiam of M eacham a n d R ic h a rd of L aram ie, W yom ing; and fo u r sisters, Mrs. L a u ra Ross of M eacham , Mrs. F ra n k E a r n h e a r t of M issoula, M on ta n a ; Mrs. G uy M asterson a n d M rs. T. C. L ow ry, b o th of P o rtla n d , O re gon. BERT QUICK ELE C T R IC A L CONTRACTOR MOTORS P h o n e 22-R H erm isto n FOR EYE COMFORT AND SIGHT CONSERVATION Come to Pendleton for Your Optical N e e d s! Eyes Examined by Modern Methods. Glasses Ground to F it When Needed. — REA SO NA BLE P R IC E S — DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMETRIST OVER W OOLW ORTHS Pendleton, Ore. Phone 535-J J. V. VILLERMOURE E LE 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 eb o rin g - B a tte ry S ervice an d W eld in g - C hevrolet P a rts W illa rd B a tte rie s Phone 53-W Hermiston W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. G eneral D e n tistry X-Ray an d D iagnosis Bank Bldg. Phons i-J Residence Phone 26-J Sunday and Evenings by appointment DR A E. MARBLE CHIROPHACTOR O ffice: 2 blocks e a st of post office Office H o u rs: 8 to 12 - 1 :8 0 to 4 P h o n e 481 — — H erm isto n , Ore. H e r m is to n P o s t N o . 3 7 M eets f ir s t and th ird T h u rsd ay . L egion A u x il ia ry m eets second and fo u rth T h u rsd ay . Legion Hall. Dr. A. C. Willcutt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A SURGEON OSBORN APARTMHNTS PETERSON A PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW U. S. N a tio n a l B ank B u ild in g P ra c tic e In S ta te A F ed eral C ourts P e n d leto n , Ore. DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Office Hours: Other 10:39 to 12:30 A.M. H ours by 3 to ( P .lf. A p p o in tm en t Ren. 712 — PHONE — Office 733 W. J. WARNER Attomey-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon