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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1939)
PAGE S E V Eh CHICAGO CO-OP ADDS MILK American Express Travelers Cheques The seasoned traveler carries AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES and en joys the comfort of knowing they will be ac cepted readily the world over . . . that prompt refund will be made if they are lost or stolen un-countersigned. There is no red tape . . . . a countersignature, for identification, is the only requirement. Issued in convenient denomina tions of $10, $20, $50 and $100 at 75 cents for each $100 purchased. YOU MAY PURCHASE THEM IN NEAT WALLETS FROM ; FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON 0 F. B. SW A YZE, P re s id e n t Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a Œtjp SjprmiHtnw Errali» P ublished every T h u rsd a y a t H erm is to n , U m a tilla C ou n ty , O regon, by P a u lin e M. Stoop an d A lfred Q u irln g , P u b lish ers. W ANT ADS l c a Word - Minimum 20c E n te re d as Second Class Matter December, 190«, U m atilla County, Otegon._____________ ________________ A LFA L FA HAY TO TRA D E FOR Subscription Rates. d a iry cows, D urham p referred . One Year ...................................... 12.00 Six M onths .................................... 1-00 D uff K n ig h t, N.E. C olum bia. 28.3tp Three M onths ....................................... A0 W A N T E D — WOMAN OR G IR L OUT of school to do housew ork in home of eld erly couple. See or w rite Mrs. A. R. B lin sto n , C olum bia d is tric t, H erm isto n . 2 8 -ltp Q uestion of Origin of Indian Is Not Settled The country from which the orig inal Indian tribes came may never be settled. The American encyclo pedia says: “The question of the antiquity of the American Indian culture is dif ficult to settle satisfactorily. So, while one may not believe that America was the original habitat of the human race, he may be cer tain that very many millenniums have elapsed since the Red Man be gan his career as the autochthone (aborigine) of the New World. There seems every reason to believe that at the close of the Glacial age man had spread over a considerable por tion of both North and South Amer ica and was contemporary with Eu ropean man of an early epoch. To calculate man’s residence in the American environment by years is impossible on present evidence.” Stimpson’s “Uncommon Knowl edge” in answering this same ques tion says: "In view of overwhelming evi dence to the contrary, any theory that derives the Indians from any Old World people within compar atively recent times should be looked upon with extreme skepti cism.” The usual theory is that the orig inal Indians entered this continent from Asia by crossing the Bering strait, but as these writers imply, this could only have occurred in time very remote. OATS AND B A R LEY FOR SEED — O ats, $ 28.50; B arley , $22; T um - A -Lum L u m b er Co., Echo, Or. 28-2tc FOR SALE, T R A D E OR R E N T TO r ig h t person, 20 acres im proved farm . See Jesse Snead, C olum bia d is tric t. 2 8-tfc FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION MESSAGE y/ DAIRY PRODUCTS MEN FAVOR SALES & QUALITY INCREASE TO EVERY UNIONS GROW OUT OF WORK CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY In te re s t in h ig h e r q u a lity , b e tte r m a c h in e ry an d in creased sales e f fo rts proved to be th e th r e e c h ie f h ig h lig h ts of th e tw e n ty -e ig h th a n n u a l co n v en tio n of th e O regon D airy M a n u fa c tu re rs' asso ciatio n a t O re gon S ta te college. T h e m en w ho ta k e th e p ro d u c e rs’ m ilk an d cream an d pass it on to th e co n su m er in th e form of b u tte r, ice cream , cheese and flu id m ilk proved to be c o n sta n tly on th e lo o k o u t fo r b e tte r m eth o d s w h ich w ill give th e co n su m er a m ore a ttra c tiv e p ro d u ct an d th ereb y im prove th e m a rk e t fo r th e d a iry fa rm e rs ' raw m a te ria l. T he asso ciatio n sp en t m ost of th e co n v en tio n period h e a rin g an d see in g te c h n ic a l le c tu re s an d dem on s tra tio n s of v ario u s b ra n c h e s of in d u stry , th e n closed th e bu sin ess m e e tin g by en d o rsin g a b ill to p ro vide a p ro m o tio n al fu n d a n d one to im prove th e sta n d a rd s of ice cream m a n u fa c tu re . O fficers chosen for th e com ing y e a r a re K e n n eth Poole, P o rtla n d , p re s id e n t: A n d rew T acch ella, P o r t lan d , vice p re s id e n t; Dr. G. H. W ll- s te r , OSC, se c re ta ry ; F. F. M oser, C orvallis, tre a s u re r. D irecto rs a re N. A. P e te rs, J . K. Goss, L yle H a m m ack, P o rtla n d ; U. S. L ong, T illa m ook; J. H. Steele, A sto ria ; J. H. B ig ler, M t. A ngel, an d P ercy M u r ra y , K la m a th F a lls_ ________ (Co-op L eague N ews S ervice) A n tig o n ish , N ova S cotia— T h e co o p e ra tiv e m ovem ent w hich has gro w n out of th e a d u lt ed u cation p rogram sponsored by St. F ra n c is X avier U n iv ersity has spread beyond th e bo u n d aries of N ova S cotia and th e re a re now 346 coop erativ es and c re d it u n io n s in o p eratio n in the M aritim e P rovinces, acco rd in g to the E x ten sio n B u lletin of th e u n iv e rsi ty. T he a d u lt ed u catio n p ro g ram c a r ried on by th e extension d e p a rtm e n t of th e C anadihn college is based upon sm all stu d y circles o r "k itc h e n stove colleges” organized by m iners, fa rm ers a n d fish erm en to stu d y the econom ic co n d itio n s w h ich h ad re duced them to a b je c t p o v erty an d to fin d a w ay to do so m eth in g fo r th e m selves to rem edy th a t situ a tio n . M ore th a n 1100 stu d y clubs w ere o r ganized an d it is estim a te d th a t 25,000 people hav e tak en p a rt in th e program . A ccording to th e ex ten sio n b u lle tin , th e re a re 148 c re d it u n io n s in N ova Scotia, 68 in N ew B runsw ick an d 37 in P rin c e E d w ard Is la n d ; 43 co o p erativ e sto re s in N ova Scotia and 2 in P rin c e E dw ard Is la n d ; 17 co-op lo b ster p rocessing p la n ts in N ova Scotia, 12 in New B ru n sw ick an d 7 in P rin c e E d w ard Is la n d ; and 12 cooperative sm elt m a rk e tin g a s so ciatio n s In New B runsw ick. T he co operative w holesale in M oncton, New B ru n sw ick , h a s re THE DAIRY PRODUCTS INDUS c e n tly opened >a b ra n c h w arehouse in Sydney to serve co o p erativ es in TRIES CAN TELL THE E a ste rn Nova Scotia a n d C ape B re CONSUMER ton Islan d . T w en ty -fiv e coopera-» fives a re alre a d y b u y in g th ro u g h it milk is needed daily — A an d a t th e end of its firs t th re e m o n th s’ o p e ra tio n s it rep o rted QUART IS RECOMMENDED FOR m o n th ly sales of $13,000. W H A T SCIENCE SAYS CHILDREN, A P IN T BUSINESS JUMPS 65 PER CENT (Co-op L eague N ew s S ervice) E v an sto n , Illin o is — T he N o rth S hore C ooperative Society, o ften re fe rre d to a s th e fa s te st g ro w in g co op in th e C hicago area, rep o rted a t NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE its a n n u a l m eetin g a n d b an q u e t a t th e F ir s t M ethodist c h u rc h h ere F eb UMATILLA PROJECT FARM ru a ry 16 th a t its m em bership had BUREAU. in creased 45 p e r cen t and its b u si ness for 1938 w as 65 per c en t above th a t of th e previous year. D u rin g T he a n n u a l p ay m en t of $1.00 to th e y ear la u n d ry service w as a d d ed th e o rg a n iz a tio n w as due M arcn 1st, to th e co-op's m any d e p a rtm e n ts an d an d we w ould lik e to h av e a ll old th e m ilk d e p a rtm e n t w as expanded m em bers, and as m any new ones as by th e ad d itio n of a th ird m ilk possible, in good sta n d in g before ro u te. A pril 1st. M em bership in th e F a rm N o rth 9 h o re’s gross sales fo r th e B ureau also e n title s th e h o ld er to a y ear 1938 am o u n ted to $127,946. y e a r’s su b sc rip tio n to th e H erm isto n T he break-dow n by d e p a rtm e n ts is H erald , s ta r tin g A pril 1st. R e g u la r as follow s: su b sc rip tio n price is $2.00 per y ear. G roceries ......................... $62,723 C. M. JACKSON, M eats ................................. 25,37 4 S ecretary . Milk ................................... 27.122 9,858 S ervice s ta tio n ' ........... ATTENTION COOPERATORS. 2,867 L a u n d ry ....................... T o tal ».U ps for 193 7 w ere $77.253 T he fin a l m e etin g to decide th e m an n er of fin a n c in g and policies of — th e in crease fo r 1938 w as m ore m a n ag e m en t for th e new co o p erativ e th a n 65 per cen t. M em bership rose h a rd w a re an d fuel e sta b lish m e n t from 47 6 to 689 or 45 per cen t. I n w ill be held S a tu rd a y , M arch 4, in d ic a tiv e of th e c o n tin u a l g ro w th of th e L egion h all, a t 8 :0 0 p. m. T he th e co-op is th e fa c t th a t- th e D ecem new co operative w ill ta k e th e place ber sales w ere th e h ig h e st on record $11 u n d e r $14.000. T he N o rth qf th e G ran g e C ooperative, now S hore C redit U nion rep o rted assets closing out. A t th e a n n u a l m eetin g of the of $11,000 a t th e close of th e y e a r, F a rm B ureau C ooperative, it w as re p re s e n tin g an in crease of ab o u t decided to c o n tin u e th e m a c h in 400 per c en t since th e la s t a n n u a l ery re p a ir an d h a rd w a re d e p a rtm e n t m eetin g . N et e a rn in g s w ere 4.1 per fo r a lim ited tim e u n til a new c e n t of w hich 3.5 per c e n t w as re o rg a n iz a tio n w as form ed to c o u tin u e tu rn e d in cash to th e m em bers. MEMBER. 346 COOPERATIVES AND CREDIT OF AND LAUNDRY ROUTES AS FOR th e service. T h e tim e is ap p ro a c h in g w hen m a c h in ery re p a irs w ill be needed a n d we m ust a c t im m ediately. If a t all in te re ste d be a t th e L egion h a ll, S a tu rd a y M arch 4, a t 8 :0 0 P. m. COM M ITTEE. Members Westland Grange Home Ec Club Notice. T h e n e x t re g u la r m eetin g of the c lu b w ill be M arch 8, a t th e hom e of Mrs. C laren ce K ennlson, across from th e H erm isto n G eneral hospl tai. Mrs. Joe C orliss w ill be hos tess. Westland Grange Supper. A C hicken C hinese noodle supper w ill be served in the L egion h all, . B egin y o u r b u d g e t-m a k in g PRODUCER COOPERATIVES M arch 9, by th e W estlan d G ran g e by s e ttin g asid e m oney fo r a con 4-ROOM M ODERN HOUSE FU R - to h elp b u ild a pecial fu n d . S upper s t a n t m ilk su p p ly of a q u a r t a day IN STRICKEN AREAS n ish e d ; also m odern a p a rtm e n ts ; w ill be served from six to e ig h t in for every ch ild in th e fam ily and B arley hay, $6 to n , for sale. H. E. th e ev en in g . C rack ers, pickles, c a t a t le a st a p in t for ev ery a d u lt. ’ H an b y , H erm isto n . 28-tfc sup a n d sa u c e and coffee w ill be (Co-op L eague N ews S ervice) __ Dr. E. V. M cCollum in Mc served w ith th e chicken noodles. H ongkong— A p rogram of econo C all’s M agazine. M a rg a re t S eeliger, CHOICE SH ORTHO RN BABY B E E F V isito rs to th e W o rld ’s F a ir of m ic re c o n s tru c tio n c a llin g fo r th e L e ctu rer, fo r lo ck ers; o n e-h alf w ill w eigh o rg a n iz a tio n of 30.000 sm all Indus a b o u t 175 lbs., B. P. R and, Irrig o n . th e W est w ill be able to sp en d 10 tr ia l cooperatives to produce con LOCKER ROOM AND BUTCHER 28-4 tp h o u rs a d ay fo r 12 d ay s an d still sum ab le goods for m illio n s of hom e n o t cover com p letely th e v a st n u m SHOP HOURS. less C hinese and to supply some of b er of free ex h ib its. FO R R EN T — H O U SEK EEPIN G th e needs of th e C hinese a rm ies Is No one ev er o u tg ro w s th e need of room ; also tr a n s ie n t room s, C ar T h e side door to th e m eat c u ttin g alre a d y u n d e r w ay in th e in te rio r te r ’s A p artm en ts. 28-3tp m ilk. T h is need is g re a te s t d u rin g of C hina, acco rd in g to new s received d e p a rtm e n t of th e U m a tilla Coop th e p eriods of g ro w th , fo r m ilk p ro h ere from th e g o v ern m en t of C hina e ra tiv e C ream ery w ill be closed d u r vides th e b u ild in g m a te ria ls for W A N TED — CALVES, 3 TO S MO. a t C hunking. in g th e noon h o u r and on S undays old. W rite W ill M. P e te rso n , P e n m uscles, bones an d te eth . As th e Jap an ese have sw ept T he s ta n d a rd of a q u a r t of m ilk th ro u g h sections of C h in a, p a rtic u except d u rin g th e sum m er m o n th s d leto n . 28-6tp d aily w as e stab lish ed as a re s u lt of la rly in th e N o rth , th e y have tak en w hen ice is h a n d le d . LOST — C H ILD ’S GLASSES BE- e a rly re se a rc h . R e c e n t in v e stig a over th e in d u s tria l c e n te rs and as a On week d ay s th e side s tre e t en tw een C olum bia school house and tio n s h av e raised th e q u estio n of re s u lt th e m ajo r sources of m a n u tra n c e w ill be open from 8 :0 0 a. m J a s p e r te m p leto n ra n c h . L eave a t w h e th e r th is is th e m ost d esirab le fa c tu re d goods have been c u t off for to 12:00 noon, an d from 1 :0 0 p. m H erald office. A dam B lahm . 2 8 -ltp am o u n t. Dr. P. C. Je a n s , n a tio n a lly both th e C hinese a rm ies 'and fo r re f to 5 :0 0 p. m. D u rin g o th e r hours k n o w n p e d ia tric ia n of th e U n iv ersity TO R E N T FOR CASH — 4 2-acres of Iow a, h as re c e n tly sum m ed up ugees w ho hav e fled by th e h u n d p a tro n s a re ask ed to use fr o n t en w ith o u t b u ild in g s, A. D. S m ith , 7 o ur kno w led g e on th is su b ject. He red s of th o u sa n d s to th e h in te rla n d . tra n c e to th e cream ery. To m eet th is s itu a tio n th e M inis mi. S. W. of H erm isto n . 28-3tp says th a t th e d aily re q u ire m e n t of tr y of E conom ics has set up fo u r 80 RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FO R~SA LE— HOT W A TER BROOD- m ilk b etw een one and th r e e y e a rs of h e a d q u a rte rs, tw o n o rth of th e e r stove an d com plete pipes, larg e age an d betw een ten an d tw elve Y an g tze and tw o so u th . To th is AS WISCONSIN CELEBRATES cap acity , $100; Also 1 used bicycle, y ears of a g e is 'o n e q u a r t; b etw een b elt, 1600 m iles long, hav e fled be COOPERATIVE WEEK FEB. 20-24 $10. G. G. S m ith , S tan field . 28-3tc fo u r an d six y ears, c h ild h o o d ’s p e r tw een th i r t y an d six ty m illion re fu iod of slow est g ro w th , n o t fa r from gees. F rom each of th e s tra te g ic a l (Co-op L eague N ew s S ervice) W A TE R W E L L D RILLIN G — LET a p in t; a n d b etw een sev en and n in e Some O w ls’ Eyesight as ly located c en te rs, g ro u p s of o rg a n i M adison, W ise.— T h e a ir w aves m e g iv e you an e stim a te ; New years, one an d a h a lf p in ts. He em Keen by Day as at Night zers, e n g in e e rs and coopenators, go over W isconsin w ere fu ll of coopera eq u ip m en t. W ill accep t stock as p a rt Owls, symbols of wisdom and ob p ay m en t. J. I. P ra y , B o ard m an . 28-2p phasizes th a t a p in t is n o t enough o u t to g e th e r in to th e su rro u n d in g tiv e m essages th is week a s th e s ta te except d u rin g one b rie f period. W ith c o u n try to e n list th e su p p o rt of lo sw u n g in to Its a n n u a l c e le b ra tio n of jects of superstitious dread through the ages, are portrayed in a sympa W A N TED TO BUY— F R E S H MILK a q u a rt needed a t tw o p erio d s and cal o fficials, su rv ey th e resources W isconsin C ooperative W eek w hich a p in t an d a h a lf a t a n o th e r one. he and needs of th e co m m u n ities, con G overnor H ell proclaim ed thetic light in an exhaustive bulle fo r ob cows. O. L. S tra u g h a n , R t. 2, tin on their behavior by Arthur co n sid ers a q u a rt d aily a safe gen d u ct m eetin g s and advise th e w o rk serv a n c e F e b ru a ry 20 to 24. More P e n d le to n . 27-2tp Cleveland Bent of Taunton, Mass., e ra l reco m m en d atio n fo r th e period ers on th e tech n ical problem s of o r th a n 80 p ro g ram s had been a rra n g e d and issued in Washington by the FOR SALE— F IN E A LFA LFA HAY, of childhood. g a n iz in g th e ir own cooperatives. T he over W isconsin ra d io s ta tio n s as the Smithsonian institution. w ith some w h eat in it. Jam es E d M uch research is needed on m ilk M in istry of E conom ics lo an s th e co week began. A n u m b er of papers Bent describes the courtship and die, F o u rth U n it, H erm isto n . 27-3tp re q u ire m e n ts d u rin g adolescence. o p erativ es su ffic ie n t fu n d s to acq u ire a re expected to p rin t special coop mating of different species of these birds of darkness, their care of the FO R SA LE— C H O PPED HAY, NO T h is is a period of ra p id g ro w th and tools, m achines, raw m a te ria l and e ra tiv e e d itio n s, and ch u rch es, p ro b ab ly th e need fo r m ilk a t th is w o rk in g c a p ita l. Tx>an.s v a ry in g from schools and young, nest building and pursuit of co o p erativ e o rg a n iz a san d b u rrs, $11.00 d eliv ered , 5 mi. food. They vary from rather gentle tim e is as g re a t o r g re a te r th a n at $500 to $10,000 a re g ra n te d d ep en d tio n s w ill ta k e p a rt In co-op week birds, he finds, to “tigers and wild S.W . of S ta n fie ld . E. C. C h an ey , Ec a n y o th e r tim e. in g upon th e type of m a n u fa c tu rin g a c tiv itie s. 27-tfc cats” of the feathered world, and ho, Ore. W in d in g up th e ce le b ra tio n w ill from fairly intelligent creatures to FOR SALE— 3 W ORK HORSES, 3 P re g n a n c y and la c ta tio n a re really Intended. Some of th e In d u stries alread y be be a co n ference on org an ized labor p eriods of g ro w th , d u rin g w hich the some which appear stupid. He contradicts the popular idea y e a r old. A. T. K au ffm an , H erm is m o th er re q u ire s a q u a rt o r m ore of ing re-estab lish ed in sm all u n its on and consum er coo p eratio n held in 27-3tp m ilk, fo r h er own needs an d those a co o perative base a re ta n n in g le a th R acine. F e b ru a ry 24-26. F e a tu re d that these birds can see only in the to n . dark. Nearly all the species have POSITION W A N T E D — BUSINESS of th e baby. A p in t of m ilk a day is er, w eaving, b u ild in g sm all boats, sp eak ers a t th e co n ference Include: recom m ended for all o th e r a d u lts, sp in n in g , k n ittin g . p rin tin g , coal H en ry Ohi, J r ., p re sid e n t of th e W is chosen the night for their depreda college g ra d u a te and office ex p er tions and naturally have well-de because th e q u a litie s w hich m ake and Iron m in in g , flo u r m illin g , con consin F e d e ra tio n of L abor, an d J a veloped night vision, but in some ience. R eferences. Mrs. J. R. R us m ilk an ideal g ro w th food also m ake v e rtin g v eg etab le oils in to fuel sub- cob B aker, p re s id e n t of th e U nited cases there is evidence that their sell, Gen. D elivery. H erm isto n . Ore- it Ideal fo r m a in ta in in g h e a lth and s titu te s and o th e r a c tiv itie s w hich F ed eral W o rk e rs: E. R. Bowen, 27-3 tp sight is just as keen in bright sun gon. v igor. It m ay be ta k e n as a beve- ! fa n be ca rrie d on in sm all sem i-m o- g en eral se c re ta ry of th e C ooperative light. The almost strictly noctur nal barn owl, however, seems really ELE C T R IC R E F R IG E R A T O R AND rag e, o r in cooked d ish es, such as t)f)e u n its. M any of th e refugees L eague of th e U.S.A.; Joseph G ilb ert, e le c tric ra d io to tra d e fo r m ilk cream soups, cream ed v eg eta b les and who a re now m em bers of th e cooper- e d ito r of th e bewildered in daylight, during which M idland C o o p erato r: it remains inactive, often soundly cows. A. F. L iles. A th en a, O regon. c u sta rd . ativ es w ere skilled te c h n ic ia n s in H e rb e rt K a tt, m a n a g e r of th e R a 27-3tp asleep. ---------- --------------------- I th e lr resp ectiv e fields before the in- cin e C onsum ers C ooperative. and The widely distributed barred owl S lxteen e le p h a n t tr a in s ru n n in g | vasion of th e Jap an ese drove them Jam es Myers, in d u s tria l se c re ta ry of has exceptionally keen eyesight by A F E W TON O F A LFA LFA HAY, a t 1 0 -m in u te in te rv a ls w ill provide from th e cities and d estroyed (he th e F ed eral C ouncil of C hurches. A day as well as night. It hunts only th ird c u ttin g . G. W. M cC racken, at night, but with the pupil con 4 ml. e a st H erm isto n , S ta n fie ld pro- tra n s p o rta tio n a r o u n d T re a su re facto ries in w hich th ey w ere w ork- h u n d re d and fifty d e le g a te s from isla n d to a ll w ho com e to th e Ool- ing. N a tu ra l resources, h ith e rto u n io n s and co o p erativ es a re e x p ect tracted it can also see perfectly in 2 -3 tp Ject. San F r a n - , unw orked, a re b eing uncovered and ed to a tte n d . the brightest daylight. den G ate E x p o sitio n in used. FO R SA LE OR TRADE— 1 P A IR cisco Bay. F lo ren ce I ta ta n l, w eig h in g Just " I t is expected th a t th e producer m ules an d a set of h arn ees. W. L. F ra n k F u lle r J r ., C a lifo rn ia th re e pounds, becam e th e w o rld 's cooperatives w ill solve a real pro Dix son. C olum bia d ia tric t. 2 6 -3 tp W o rld ’s F a ir F ly in g A m bassador, Of in te re s t to all sta m p collectors blem for C h in a ’s m illio n s In p rovid y o u n g est tro u p e r th is w eek, w hen flew from S an F ran cisco to Loa FO R SALE— 1 STACK OF MIXED w ill be th e new J-c e n t stam p issued in g both a liv in g and m uch needed b e r p a re n ts sig n e d a c o n tra c t to a lf a lf a an d oot bay ab o u t 20 to n s by th e g o v ern m en t to com m eruorats goods is a re a s now c u t off from th e show h e r to C a lifo rn ia W o rld ’s F a ir A ngeles in 62 m in u tes, clip p in g fiva a t $ (.0 0 . M endenhall siste rs, S ta n th e G olden G ate In te rw a tlo a a l E xpo o u tsid e an d facto ry -m ad e p ro d u c ts,” v isito rs In a baby In c u b a to r conces m in u te s, seven seconds from h is field . 2 « -3 tp th e M in istry of E conom ics declared. sion. sitio n . record of laat year. ADULTS CHINESE SETTING UP 30,000 FOR EYE COMFORT AND SIGHT CONSERVATION Come to Pendleton for Your Optical N eeds! 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 ELE 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 S ervice a n d W eld in g - C h ev ro let P a rte W illard B a tte rie s Phone 53-W Hermiston W. L. Morgan, D. M. D G eneral D e n tistry X -R ay and D iagnosis Bank Bldg. Phene 9-J R esidence P h o n e 25-J S unday and E v e n in g s by A ppointm ent DR. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR O ffice: 2 blocks e a st of post office O ffice H ours: 8 to 12 - 1 :3 0 to ( P h o n e 481 — — H e rm isto n , Ore. Hermiston Host No. 37 M eets firs t a n d th ird .T h u rsd ay . L egion A uxii la ry m eets second and fo u rth T h u rsd ay . L egion Hall. Dr. A. C. Willcutt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSBORN A PA R TM EN TS PETERSON & PETERSON A TTO RN EYS 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 & F ed eral C ourts P e n d leto n , Ore. DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Of flea Hours: Other 10:3« to 13:30 A M. H o u rs by 3 to I P.M. A ppointm ent Rea. 713 — PH O N E — O ffice 733 W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon