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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1939)
pa g e sev en THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1939. FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. W H A T SCIENCE SAYS COLUMBIA GRANGE THE DAIRY PRODUCTS INDUS- MEETI NG TUESDAY ___________ W H A T HAVE SHEEP AND GOATS TO DO W IT H FIRE INSURANCE? T7 VERY fire insurance company that is wisely managed will refuse to cover bad risks, or people who have a record of care lessness with fire. It separates the goats frc~n the sheep. 1 his careful selection of risks is one way that Old Line (¿lock company) organizations have been able to reduce the cost of insur ance. It is one reason why you can have confidence in such Old Line companies as this agency represents. See ua f o r insurance at its dependable best. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON F. B. SWAYZE, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ® ljr W ir tn iB ln n K jrrali) Published every Thursday at Herm is- toa, U m atilla County, Oregon, by P au lin e M. Stoop and Alfred Q ulrlng, Publishers. Bntered as Second Class Matter December, 1908, U m atilla County, Oregon._____ ___ ____ l c a Word - Minimum 20c ___ MAYTAG E LEC TRIC W ASHING Subscription Rates. m ach in e for sa le or tra d e fo r liv e One Year ...................................... $2.00 Biz M onths ........................... ........ 1.00 stock. In q u ire b ric k b u ild in g w est of Three M onths ...................... ................ 50 cream ery . P h o n e 681, H erm isto n . 2 7 - ltp 0RE5Ì P b iu s H e “JOE COLLEGE“ IN REVERSE SHOWN IN CAMPUS INCIDENT W A N T E D TO BUY— F R E S H MILK cows. O. L. S tra u g h a n , R t. 2, P e n d leto n . 27-2 tp MAYTAG ELE C T R IC W A SHIN G m ach in e for sa le or tra d e fo r liv esto ck . In q u ire b rick b u ild in g w est of cream ery . P h o n e 681, H e r m isto n . 2 6 -ltc LEG H ORN AND N EW H A M PSH IR E ch ick s fo r sale— 2 10 716 c en ts up, acco rd in g to sex, q u a n tity a n d tim e of p u rch ase. P u re H u b b a rd s tra in . S ee'ch ick s on farm in C olum bia. Mrs. O regon S ta te C ollege— T h is is a Geo. Beddow, ag e n t. 2 7 -ltc sto ry of “ Joe C ollege” as h e is n o t u su a lly p ic tu re d on th e screen or in FOR SALE— F IN E A LFA LFA HAY, ____ n . w ith som e w h eat in it. Jam es E d- cam p u s fictio Some six y ears ago th e r e cam e to . die, F o u rth U n it, H erm isto n . 27 -3 tp OSC a ta ll young chap w ith p le n ty g A LE— C H O PPED HAY, NO of a m b itio n an d d e te rm in a t.o n b u t san d b u rrs. $11.00 rtplivpr©(1. d eliv ered , 5 mi. w ith little cash. B ro u g h t u p in a S.W. of S tan field . E. C. C haney, E c “ w ell-to -d o ” hom e, h e h a d seen h is ho, Ore. 27-tfc f a th e r 's b u sin ess w iped o u t in th e e a rly d ay s of th e d epression. Soon FOR SA LE— 3 W ORK H ORSES, 3 a fte rw a rd s h is fa th e r d ied. y ear old. A. T. K au ffm an , H ertn is- W ith a h ig h school e d u catio n b u t (ton. 27-3 tp n o job or special tr a in in g , th e boy FQR SAL E — 3 YOUNG COWS; 1 decided to tr y a college course He 2Q cam e to C o rv allis, en ro lled ,n en g ,- r g g w n e e rin g . an d re p o rte d to th e college H erm iato n . 2 7 -ltp em p lo y m en t office fo r w ork. 1 __________________________ _________ T h in g s did not go sm o o th ly des- POSITION W A N T E D — BUSINESS p ite h is b est effo rts. T he co u rse w as college g ra d u a te an d office exper- h a rd , Jobs w ere scarce as w ell as d if- ience. R eferences. Mrs. J. R. R us- fic u lt fo r one re a re d a s h e h a d been, sell. Gen. D elivery, H e rm isto n , Ore- w h ile h o ard an d room costs soon gon. 27-3 tp used up m ost of b is slen d er S” ' 1" KS, FOR SALE— ONE JE R S E Y COW, B efore it w as to o U te h e sw itch ed ! s e v e n y e a r g W1]] fresh en TRIES CAN TELL THE CONSUMER M ilk is the Most Important Source of Tooth-Building elements. « x h e h ig h c o n te n t of calciu m a n d p h o sp h o ru s . . . m ak es m ilk alm o st in d isp en sab le for good g ro w th of bones and te e th .” — Dr. M ary S w a rtz Rose in T h e F o u n d a tio n s of N u tri- tio n M acm ilan Co., N. Y. S c ie n tists h av e m any th e o rie s aa to how food a ffects th e te e th , h u t th ey all ag ree th a t, w h a te v e r th e m ethod, a w ell-b alan ced d ie t does d e fin ite ly lessen d e n ta l decay. W h a t is m ore sig n ific a n t, th ey also ag ree on th e foods w h ich form th e b asis of a d iet p ro d u ctiv e of d e n ta l h e a lth in b o th a d u lts an d c h ild re n . M ilk is th e m ost im p o rta n t of th e se foods, ch iefly because it is th e b est source of calcium . One p in t of m ilk su p plies as m uch calciu m as fiftee n or m ore serv in g s of fr u it an d v e g e ta bles. In re c e n t y ears, d ra m a tic e x p e ri m en ts h av e show n t h a t th e m a in te n an ce of h e a lth y te e th is closely re lated to th e choice of food. C h ild ren liv in g in in s titu tio n s , g iven am ple a m o u n ts of m ilk , fr u it an d v eg e ta b le s, h av e show n a rr e s t of to o th decay in as m any as 80 p er cen t of th e cases. T h is effect w as f u r th e r show n in a stu d y co m p arin g th e te e th of c h ild re n in tw o M assachu se tts to w n sh ip s. In one d is tric t th e p re v a ilin g in d u s try is d a iry in g ; in th e o th e r m ost of th e m ilk is b ro u g h t in , a n d it is used v e ry s p a r in g ly . D en tal e x a m in a tio n s rev ealed th a t in th e to w n sh ip w h e re m ilk w as used freely, th e c h ild re n 's te e th h ad s ig n ific a n tly few er d efects th a n did th e te e th of c h ild re n w ho received little m ilk. T he d ire c to r of a fam o u s d e n ta l clin ic in s ists th a t bad te e th could be alm o st com p letely stam p ed o u t In a sin g le g e n e ra tio n if m o th ers w ould consum e en o u g h of th e p ro tectiv e foods— m ilk , fr u it, v e g eta b les an d eggs— befo re a n d a fte r th e ir babies a re h o rn , an d w ould see th a t th e ir fam ilies do lik ew ise. T h is sta te m e n t is based on ex p erien ce of m any y ears in h e lp in g to p rev en t to o th de cay. Canning Schedule. T h e H erm isto n C o o p erativ e C an n e ry w ill o p e ra te 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 fo r can n in g . All produce w ill have to be in th e can s by 1 2 :3 0 p. m. A lton Sisson, M anager. CENTRAL CO-OP WHOLESALE PLANS TESTING KITCHEN, OK’S UNIFORM LABEL SU PER IO R , W ise.— T h e board of d ire c to rs of C e n tra l C ooperative ¡W holesale, in a th re e -d a y m eetin g ¡h ere F e b ru a ry 2, 3 an d 4. approved la p lan to set up a m odel k itc h e n to te s t all Incom ing goods, h ired a new field m a n -o rg a n iz e r, voted to red uce th e in te re s t paid on lo a n c ap ital fro m 4 to 3 p ercen t, discussed the to b a tc h in g q u a rte rs an M arch 19. R. K. M iller, B o ard m an , need for a co-op h a n k , adopted the l i r eals, tt i n. w ------ — co o k in g h is ow n I l I m b i» v u « t v ®e 2 7 -ltc new n a tio n a l u n ifo rm Co-op label, before. Mrs. L u lu O regon- recom m ended to th e a n n u a l m eetin g n e v e r cooked H o w ard , w ho h a s been em p lo y m en t ELEC TRIC R E F R IG E R A T O R AND th a t ap p ro x im a te ly $40,000 of the s e c re ta ry fo r so lo n g sh e can alm o st ele c tric rad io to tra d e fo r m ilk $65,000 n e t sav in g s on la s t y e a r's re a d s tu d e n ts a t a g lan ce, saw sig n s cows. A. F. L iles, A th en a, Oregon. b u sin ess be paid back to th e re ta il 2 7 -3 tp co-ops in a d d itio n a l stock o r d e fe r of u n d e rn o u rish m e n t as tim e w en t on. F ro m a m odest sto re of food red p ay m en ts, an d set u p a sales A FE W TON OF A LFA LFA HAY, su p p lies d o n a te d by w om en s o rg a q u o ta of 3Vt m illio n d o lla rs for th ird c u ttin g . G. W . M cC racken, n iz a tio n s fo r ju s t su ch em erg en cies, 1939. 4 mi. e a st H erm isto n , S tan field pro- T h e p io n eer U. S. co-op w holesale sh e ta c tfu lly su p p lem en ted h is m enu 2 *2tp did 3 to ta l bu sin ess of $3.045,512 even th o u g h he p ro te ste d t h a t h e 'je c t. w as " g e ttin g alo n g a ll r i g h t.” FOR SALE "OR TRA D E— 1 PA IR la s t y ear. W h ile th is w as a decrease As te rm follow ed term h e m as m ules an d a set of h a rn e ss. W. L. of 514 p e rc e n t from th e reco rd sales te re d h is course, stood w ell in h is J D ixson. C olum bia d is tric t. 26-3 tp of 1937 th e drop w as la rg e ly due to class, b u t faced a c o n tin u a l stru g g le fa llin g p rice levels. T he to ta l fo r fin an ces. As a la s t re s o rt h e ac FOR SA LE— 1 STACK OF M IXED am o u n t of goods h an d led rem ained a lfa lfa and o at h ay a b o u t 20 to n s a b o u t th e sam e. A B u sin ess W eek cepted a sm all loan from an em er gen cy fu n d h a n d le d by Mrs. H ow a t $6.00. M endenhall siste rs, S ta n re p o rt of sales for 1938 show ed a 2 6 -3 tp d ro p of 5 p e rc e n t in th e a m o u n t of a rd on a c h a ra c te r b asis w ith o u t in field. te re s t. E ach loan w as rep aid p ro m p t FOR SALE OR TRA D E— 1 CREAM food sold in th e U. S. la s t y e a r and ly. even th o u g h h e m ig h t h av e to s e p a ra to r; 1 box tele p h o n e w ith a d ro p of 10.5 p e rc e n t in general r e tu r n la te r fo r a n o th e r. 14m ile w ire; few re g iste re d C o rrle- sto res co m p arab le to th o se affilia te d C e n tra l C o o p erativ e W h o le In h is se n io r y e a r h e o b tain ed ¡dale sheep; few ram s a n d also ew es w ith w o rk w ith th e college w h ic h eased ¡an d lam bs su ita b le fo r 4-H clu b sale. P rio r to 1938 fed eral gas tax th e w ay a h it. an d h e got h is covet ¡w ork. R oy T iller, R t. 2, H erm isto n . an d fre ig h t c h arg es w ere included ed sh eep sk in a t th e end o f h is fifth 25-3tp in th e to ta ls. T h ese w ere n o t includ- |ed la s t y e a r an d acco u n ted for p a rt y ear. A fte r com m encem ent Mrs. ! H o w ard had a c a lle r— m erely to say FOR SALE— 50 a cres w ith o r w ith - of th e a p p a re n t d ro p in to ta l husl- goodhve. sh e presu m ed , as h is little o u t stock See o r w rite W. A. ' ness. T h e b o ard in reco m m en d in g th e lo an s had been all paid. In ste a d h e Jeppe. H erm isto n , Ore. 25-3 tp handed her a check, sayin g it w as a MIDDLE AGED WOMAN W ANTS d is trib u tio n of sav in g s suggested ¡th a t $3.325 go in to a g ro u p a d v e r li tt le ap p ré c ia tio n g ift fo r h e r em er h o u sek eep in g Job: h a s 6 y e a r old gen cy fu n d . I t w as h is la s t check bov. W rite Eva M cM ickle, care E. tis in g fu n d and th a t $19,000 be al- I located to reserv es. T hese sav ings from th e college an d n w as i fo w r » $37.80 0 .. . w n s o llt H eppner. 2 5 -J tp re p re se n t on ly th e sav in g s on w hole H e r p ro te sts w ere u n a v a ilin g and _________________ HANDY MAN AVAILABLE— W IL L s a l e o p eratio n s. A. J. H ayes, m an- th e g ift rem ain ed . c le tn yards, c le a r aw ay ru b b ish . ja g e r. p o in tin g to th e g re a t efficiency H e is now w ell estab lish ed in a , . _, , do y o u r chores, o r a n y occasional I of o p e ra tio n s, rep o rted th a t w hole- g co o v e ern rn m e en n t e n g in e e rin g service. At J(lb Ti„, havp ab o n t th © p]are C h ris tm a s tim e a n o th e r $10 check q u ire a t H erald office 2 0 -tfc I sale expenses w as only 5.67 p ercen t cam e fo r th e fund to h elp some pres- FURNISHED OR of sales. T h e b o ard also voted a e n t dav “ Jo e C ollege’ — th e k in d ltn fu rn l(,he<,, w lth < ara< e. Also ¡c o n trib u tio n of $50 for C hecheslo- seldom h e a rd ab o u t on th e screen o r mo«jern j own s ta irs a p a rtm e n t. H I v ak ian refu g ees an d $500 for th e In cam p u s fictio n . IE. H anby, H erm isto n . 19-tfc [Co-op Y o u th C ourse fund. T uesday ev en in g 23 C olum bia G ran g e m em bers w ere p re se n t to enjoy a “ B ackw ard E v en in g .” T h ere w as fine coo p eratio n evidenced for alm o st every m em ber had som e a r- t i d e of clo th in g wohn b ack w ard , T he le c tu re r's h o u r w as enjoyed firs t. follow ed by re fre sh m e n ts, cau sin g the business session to come la s t for th is one m eeting. T y p ical w ith th e nam e of th e eve n in g , pages of th e “ p a tro n ” so n g ster w ere tu rn ed b ackw ard u n til th e song f ittin g for th e occasion w as found. F ive m em bers w ho h ad previously v o lu n teered to rem inisce and p rep are acco u n ts of h isto ric a l places of in te re s t visited, took up th e g re a te r p a rt of the program . Mrs. N ellie T u ck er, a Gold S ta r M other, told viv id ly and w ell of her tr ip to P aris, F ran ce, in 1931. Mrs. P. H. C orm an told of a visit to C hief Jo se p h ’s g rav e long before it w as moved to W alla W alla. She also related h e r experience of a n a r ro w escape from b ein g k id n ap ed by In d ia n s w hen a sm all child. Mr. C orm an told of h a v in g v isited m any h isto ric a l places of In te re st w hich G eorge W a sh in g to n an d h is a rm y had m ade m em orable, and of seeing the old L ib e rty B ell. Mrs. Mary H a rr told of h e r v isit to th e fam ed M ardi G ras in New O rleans. F loyd G oodrich, a fo rm er B oston ian. told of th e B oston Comm ons, a n d prom ised to tell of a v is it to B u n k e r H ill a t a fu tu re m eeting. O thers w ho hav e h ad in te re s tin g ex periences and a re w illin g to tell of th em a t fu tu re m eetin g s a re C hilds B arh am , M r. an d M rs. Theo. P an ag es, Mrs. H elen M etteer, Mrs. B en F ix, Mrs. L a u ra M orris an d Mrs. E m il Zivney. Mrs. H. J. O tt, c o -lectu rer w ith M rs. Z ivney, a n n o u n ced th e them e of "G a rd e n in g ” w ould be discussed a t th e tw o M arch m eetin g s. She h a s asked each m em ber to b rin g a w ritte n re q u e s t for a p la n t desired a n d in th e " p la n t e x c h a n g e ” it is hoped m any w ill receive p la n ts they can use. T h e evening of M arch 7 prom ises to be a m ig h ty in te re s tin g one. Its m em bers c a n 't a ffo rd to miss. A new series of q u estio n s and an sw ers begin. Ten p o in ts fo r a q uestion c o rre c tly an sw ered . E ven if the q u estio n is n o t answ ered s a tisfa c to rily tw o p o in ts a re allow ed for be in g p resent. E m il Z ivney p resen ted tw o prizes fo r th e w in n e rs of th e firs t series. A sack of E a rly Rose c e rtifie d seed p o tato es to C hilds B arh am , and a p easan t ap ro n and com pact to Mrs. H elen M etteer. T h e re w ill be gam es n e x t tim e, too. V isito rs a re alw ays w elcom e. F E R N ZIV NEY. L e c tu re r. CROP INSURANCE ADJUSTMENTS TO BE IN COUNTIES does not cover tr a n s p o rta tio n to and from N ova Scotia. F u r th e r in fo rm a tio n a b o u t th ese sum m er co-op to u r o p p o rtu n itie s m ay be secured from reg io n al coop e ra tiv e asso ciatio n s o r from Dr. J. H enry C a rp e n te r, T our D irector, T he C ooperative L eague, 167 W est 12 S tre e t, New Y ork C ity. u in su red am ount. In case of to ta l loss, proof of loss of th e e n tire in su red a m o u n t w ill be su b m itte d by th e g ro w er to o b tain se ttle m e n t. In case of s u b s ta n tia lly to ta l lo s s - one w hich m akes it im p racticab le to care fo r the crop f u r th e r — proof of loss w ill be based on th e a m o u n t of loss su sta in e d , ta k in g in to acco u n t th e a p p raised p ro d u ctio n w hich m ig h t be expected from th e d am aged crop. In e ith e r to ta l or su b s ta n tia lly to ta l loss, m a k in g it im p ra c tic a b le to care for th e crop f u r th e r, th e gro w er m ay p u t th e land to o th e r use a fte r a d ju s tm e n t. W h ere crop losses c an n o t be de fined as to ta l or s u b s ta n tia lly to ta l, fin a l a d ju s tm e n t w ill be m ade u n til th e w h eat has been th re sh e d to de te rm in e a c tu a l yield. CANADIAN CALLEGE ESTABLISHES CHAIR OF COOPERATION QUEBEC, PQ. CANADA— R ecog n iz in g th e g ro w in g place of th e co o p e ra tiv e m ovem ent in C an ad ian life, L aval U n iv ersity has e sta b lish ed a C h a ir of C ooperation in its School of Social, P o litic a l and E c onom ic Sciences. In a special pro sp ectu s d e sc rib in g th e new d ivision. L aval U n iv ersity d ecla red , "L a v a l U n iv ersity , ever eag er to a d a p t its lessons to th e needs of th e day, h as decided to ac cord special a tte n tio n to coopera tion. T he School of Social Sciences a tta c h e s p a rtic u la r im p o rtan ce to th is new C h air w hich w ill have as its purpose th e sp re a d in g , n o t only LOCKER ROOM AND BUTCHER am ong o u r in te lle c tu a l elect, b u t also am o n g th e m asses of th e peo SHOP HOURS. ple. th e idea of th e com m on e ffo rt of T h e side door to th e m eat c u ttin g th e co o p erativ e m ovem ent." d e p a rtm e n t of th e U m a tilla Coop e ra tiv e C ream ery w ill be closed d u r in g th e noon h o u r an d on S undays, ex cep t d u rin g th e sum m er m o n th s, E LE C T R IC A L CONTRACTOR MOTORS w hen ice is h an d led . P h o n e 22-R H erm isto n On w eek d ay s th e side s tr e e t e n BERT QUICK tra n c e w ill be open from 8 :0 0 a. m. to 1 2 :0 0 noon, and from 1 :0 0 p. m. to 5 :0 0 p. m. D u rin g o th e r h o u r: p a tro n s a re asked to use fro n t e n tra n c e to th e cream ery. FOR EYE COMFORT AND SIGHT CONSERVATION Bang’s Test Time Limited. F a rm e rs in th e w est end of U m a tilla co u n ty w ho hav e n o t had th e ir d a iry cow s te ste d fo r B an g 's disease should leave th e ir nam e w ith th e a s s is ta n t co u n ty a g e n t im m ediately. T h e tim e lim it fo r in d e m n ity p ay m en t m ay ex p ire soon. TOUR DIRECTOR ANNOUNCES SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES IN CO-OP TOURS Come to Pendleton for Your Optical Needs! Eyes Examined by Modern Methods. Glasses Ground to F it When Needed. — REA SO NA BLE PR IC ES — DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMETRIST N E W YORK— Dr. J. H e n ry C a r OVER WOOLW ORTHS p e n te r, c h a irm a n of th e com m ittee Pendleton, Ore. Phone 535-J on th e C h u rch and C ooperatives of th e F e d e ra l C ouncil of C hu rch es and to u r d ire c to r of th e C ooperative L eague of th e USA, an n o u n ced th is week th e d etailed a rra n g e m e n ts for a to u r of E u ro p ean cooperatives and E LE C T R IC A L SERV ICE of coop erativ es in Nova S cotia th is com ing sum m er. H erm isto n T h e T rip to C ooperative E urope 'P h o n e 1031 w ill sa il from New Y ork, J u ly 1, on th e new m o to rsh ip B atory, g o in g d i re c tly to D enm ark to v is it coopera tives, folk schools and h o u sin g p ro je c ts th ere. T h e to u r p a rty w ill v isit ru ra l and u rb a n co-ops in F in la n d General Automobile Repair w hich do n e a rly 40 p ercen t of th e R e b o rin g - B a tte ry S ervice and re ta il business of th e co u n try . T hey W eld in g - C h ev ro let P a rts w ill stu d y th e fam ous " t r u s t b u s t W illa rd B a tte rie s in g ” co-ops in Sw eden an d N orw ay; inspect S co tla n d ’s h a rd y co opera Phone 53-W Hermiston tives and th en spend several days in the “ crad le of c o o p e ra tio n ” v isitin g the C ooperative W h o lesale Society, W. L. Morgan, D. M. D and th e g ig a n tic co-ops in London, General D entistry as w ell as " S h a k e sp e a re c o u n try ” , X-Ray and D iagnosis W e stm in iste r A bbey and o th e r p oints Bank Bldg. P h o n s 9-4 of in te re st. T h e Co-op to u r w tll close Residence Phone 25-J w ith trip s to F ra n c e an d S w itz e r Sunday and Evenlnga by lan d , a rr iv in g in New Y ork, Sept. appointm ent J. V. VILLERMOURE CONNOR'S REPAIR SHOP 3. L ead ers of th e to u r w ill include, S ta te and co u n ty a g ric u ltu ra l com m ittees of O regon a re scheduled in ad d itio n to Dr. C a rp e n te r, M on DR A. E MARBLE to receive special tr a in in g in C or sig n o r L uigi L ig u tti, p re sid e n t of CHIROPRACTOR v allis on F e b ru a ry 27 and 28 on the th e N a tio n a l C ath o lic R u ra l Life O ffice: 2 blocks e a st of post office w ork of a d ju s tin g crop losses of C onference; and Rev. Jam es Myers. O ffice H o u rs: 8 to 12 - 1 :3 0 to ( grow ers w ho a re in su red u n d e r the In d u s tria l S e c re ta ry of th e F ederal P h o n e 4 8 1 -------- H erm isto n . Ore F ed eral C rop In s u ra n c e co rp o ratio n , C ouncil of C h u rch es w ho is also a d ire c to r of T h e C ooperative L eague. m a rk in g th e fin a l p hase nt th e 1939 . “ C ooperative m em bers, educators, crop in s u ra n c e p rogram in th is H e r m i s t o n P o s t Dio. 3 7 c ---- h u ;----------- rch m en , stu d e n ts, social w orkers. M eets firs t an d th ird sta te . A rra n g e m e n ts for th e a d ju s tm e n t jo u rn a lis ts and a ll in te re ste d in the Thursday. Legion Auxll an d p ay m en t of losses a re g o in g for- social an d econom ic m ovem ent of lary m eets second and fo u rth T h u rsd ay . w ard a t th e sam e tim e th a t ap p lic a o u r d ay are in v ited to jo in th e to u r Legion Hall. tio n s a re b e in g w ritte n for sp rin g p a r ty ,” Dr. C a rp e n te r declared. "T h e w h eat. C losing d a te for m a k in g a p six ty -fo u r d ay s of all-ex p en se tra v e l p licatio n fo r sp rin g w h eat crop in w ill cost $675, or slig h tly over $10 per d a y .” su ra n c e is M arch 1. Dr. C a rp e n te r also called a tt e n T he s ta te an d c o u n ty AAA com OSTEOPATHIC m itte e s w ill be in full c h a rg e of th e tion to th e th ird a n n u a l to u r o f in su ra n c e a d ju s tm e n t in O regon, the Nova S cotia C ooperatives w hich w ii S PHYSICIAN & SURGEON s ta te office a t C orvallis h a s been h© held A ugust 21 to S eptem ber 2. OSBORN A PA R TM EN TS n o tified , and fa rm e rs w ho believe L ast y e a r 186 A m erican ed u cato rs, th a t th e ir w h e a t has su ffered loss co o p erativ e lead e rs, ch u rch m en tnd su ffic ie n t to w a r r a n t a claim w ill p rofessional people visited th e co re p o rt th e co n d itio n to th e co u n ty , o p e ra tiv e s in E a s te rn Nova Scotia PETERSON & PETERSON com m ittee T h e Insured crop w ill Inspired by a p ro g ram of a d u lt edtt- ATTORNEYS AT U W th e n he exam ined by an in sp ecto r ! catio n sponsored by St. F ra n c is ( U. S. N a tio n a l B ank B uilding w o rk in g u n d e r th e co u n ty co m m it X av ier U n iv e rsity w hich led poverty t P ra c tic e In S ta te A F ed eral C o u rt, stric k e n m iners, fa rm e rs a n d fish er te e 's d irectio n . P en d leto n . Ore. A ctual s e ttle m e n t of approved ¡m en in th a t area to lif t th em selves of th e ir e x trem e poverty claim s w ill be m ade by b ran ch of out fices. of th e co rp o ra tio n , an d g ro w 'th r o u g h co o p erativ e effo rt. DR. F. B. BELT PH YSICIA N & SURGEON e rs m ay receive in d em n ity paym ent* I T h e Nova S co tia T o u r w ill be un- rehouse ¡der th e d irectio n of Dr. H a rtly I la r t- O ffice Hours: O ther in cash o r in th e form of 1 0 :3 0 to 1 2 :3 0 A.M. H ours by I man of B rooklyn O th er to u r lead- stu a l g rain . re c e ip ts fo r ! 2 to 8 P.M. A ppointm ent h o ld -¡e rs w ill be G lenn T hom pson, educa- T b t 664 O re-o n farm ers Res. 712 — PH O N E — O ffice 73: g n a r- tio n a l d ire c to r of M idland Coopera- r>p in s u ra n c e policies an tee d a c e rta in n u m b er of b ushels jtlv e W holesale. M inneapolis: M aur- of w heat, and In ease som e unavoid- j ice W eltin g , T e ach ers C ollege. Co- W. J. WARNER ab le h a n r d such as d ro u g h t, hall o r |l u tn b l a U n iv ersity : and F a th e r John w in te r-k ill red u ces th e crop below 1C. R aw e, S .J., C reig h to n U n iv ersity Attorney-at-Law th e Insured a m o u n t, th e g ro w er Is .O m aha, N ebraska. T he cost of th e Hermiston - Orel” ” e lig ib le for a n Indem nity s u ffic ie n t i to u r w ill he $67.50. T h is Includes to b rin g h is p ro d u ctio n u p to th e ¡all expenses d u rin g th e to u r but ?Dr. A. C. Willcutt