The Hermiston herald., December 28, 1939, Page 6, Image 6

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2», 193».
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
M O NTHLY DAIRY
REPORT ISSUED
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
y? M ESSAGE
TO
EV E R Y
M EM BER.
RULES REPEATED
♦R.E.A. H IG H LIG H TS* FOR DAIRY CONTEST
«•
------
C h ristm a s h a s come an d gone!
1940 w ill soon be h ere! L et us a ll
look, fo rw a rd to a new y ear o f coop­
e ra tiv e effo rt.
Some of us have
c a u g h t th e c o o p erativ e idea d u rin g
th e p a st y e a r a n d a re ideal coopera­
tors. O th ers of us a re s triv in g very
haTd to le a rn how to become cooper­
ativ e w orkers. L et us hope t h a t we
w ill all m ake g re a t s trid e s in th a t
d ire c tio n d u rin g th e com ing year.
Some of o u r W heatland m em bers
w ere en erg ized
b efo re C h ristm as,
o th e rs w ere d isap p o in ted . Y our m an ­
a g e r sy m p ath izes w ith you in your
d is a p p o in tm e n t a n d w ishes to assu re
you t h a t e v e ry th in g possible is b eing
done to ex p ed ite 'the w ork. T h e p a rts
o f th e lin e n o t en erg ized w ere n o t
in p ro p e r co n d itio n , an d p ro p er a u ­
th o r ity fo r e n e rg iz in g w as n o t a l­
lowed.
G o v ern m en t en g in e e rs a re h ere
now an d we e a rn e s tly hope an d in ­
ten d to have en erg y to all those who
a re re a d y 'th is w eek. T h ere a re m any
problem s involved in a v e n tu re of
th is s o r t w h ich p e rh a p s each in d i­
v id u a l does n o t co n sid er. T h a n k you
fo r y o u r p atien ce.
CATTLE MUST HAVE
HEALTH CERTIFICATE
“ W hy D airym en S hould
Use a
P u reb red S ire," is th e to p ic a n ­
nounced by th e H appy T h o t Je rse y
F a rm fo r th e a n n u a l c o n test open to
a ll m em bers of th e U m atilla C ooper­
a tiv e C ream ery o r to th e ir im m ed iate
fam ilies. H. R. H a rtle y , o w n er of
th e farm , w ill a w ard a ipurebred J e r ­
sey b u ll calf to th e p erson w ritin g
th e best sto ry on th e above su b je c t.
R u les as listed by ‘Mr. H a rtle y fol­
low :
1. Open on ly to m em bers o f th e
U m atilla C ooperative C ream ery o r to
th e ir im m ed iate fam ilies.
2. S to ries m u st be m ailed o r de­
liv ered to th e cream ery on or before
J a n u a r y 20, 1940.
3. No nam es sh a ll a p p e a r o n th e
sto rie s s u b m itte d , n u m b ers fo r th e
sto rie s w ill be d ra w n by th e c o n te s­
ta n ts a t th e cream ery o ffice a n d in
case of sto ries se n t in by m ail, n u m ­
b ers w ill be d ra w n by an o ffice em ­
ployee.
4. A ll sto ries w ill be ju d g ed by
th re e cap ab le ju d g e s and th e ir d eci­
sion s h a ll be fin al.
5. A ll sto ries su b m itte d s h a ll be­
come th e p ro p erty of th e d o n o rs of
th e calf.
Many Visitors Make Tour Of
Christmas Lighting Displays
(C o n tin u ed from P age O ne)
ceive prizes, th e p ra ise an d ap p rec
S ta te police w ill co o p erate w ith ia tio n expressed by v is ito rs w as w ell
th e s t a te d e p a rtm e n t of a g ric u ltu re w o rth th e effo rts. A lread y p lan s a re
to see th a t p ro p er h e a lth in sp ectio n u n d erw ay for b ig g er an d b e tte r dis
c re d e n tia ls accom pany c a ttle b eing play s n e x t year.
Ju d g es for th e c o n te st w h ich w as
m oved (ex cep t fo r im m ed iate sla u g h ­
te r ) iro m one co u n ty to a n o th e r in sponsored by th e H erm isto n G arden
w h ich B a n g ’s disease co n tro l w ork clu b w ere: Mrs. H. B. H u ll, U m a­
is b ein g conducted u n d e r th e com­ tilla ; Mrs. S ta n le y S m ith , S tan field ,
p u lso ry provisions of th e B an g ’s d i­ and Mrs. Jo sep h M iddleton, Echo.
T hey w ere g u ests w ith th e ir h u s­
sease c o n tro l law.
ban d s a t th e J u liu s G im bel hom e fol­
T h is a n n o u n c e m e n t w as m ade by
lo w in g th e ju d g in g la s t T h u rsd a y
Dr. W . H. L ytle, ch ief of th e d e p a rt­
for an oy3ter supper.
Mrs. G im bel
m en t division of a n im a l
in d u stry ,
w as in c h a rg e of th e co n test.
fo llo w in g a co nferen ce w ith S upt.
T h e lis t of w in n e rs follow s:
C h arles P ra y of th e s ta te police.
D ivision 1, re s id e n tia l
( c ity ) :
B ecause som e of th e w estern O re­ yard lig h tin g , Mrs. C h arles T ay lo r;
gon co u n ties a re so m ew h at co n cern ­ w indow , Mrs. B. A. D oyle; e n try w a y
ed over possible u n te s te d , exposed or 1 ->r doorw ay, M a rg aret F elth o u se.
in fected c a ttle b ein g
moved
in to
D ivision 2, re s id e n tia l ( c o u n tr y ) :
th e ir co u n ty , th e d e p a rtm e n t
will
ard lig h tin g , Mrs. T. A. O’G rad y ;
su p p ly co u n ties w ith la rg e h ig h w ay
indow , Mrs. M abel W eeks; e n try -
po sters w a rn in g c a ttle h a u le rs
of way or doorw ay, Mrs. E m era ld T il-
th is law .
len.
T he d e p a rtm e n t does n o t w ish to
C h u rch es. M eth o d ist ch u rch .
e sta b lish b a rrie rs th a t m ig h t be c~n-
Tow n o r co u n try , m ost effectiv e
sld ered as h a m p e rin g tra d e , b u t in d isp lay n ot u sin g m ore th a n 20
d isease co n tro l th e u tm o st p re c a u ­ lig h ts , 75 per cen t for o rig 'n a lity ,
tio n s a re necessary , says th e division Mrs. W . A. L ogan.
chief.
T h e co m plpete lis t of illu m in a te d
hom es and business places, som e of
w hich w ere not en te re d in th e con­
gest. w ere: R. C. M cR eynolds, P a u l
-> q p h fr, F a ''l Van P a tte n , M etho-
••t-f ch'w ch B ap tist ch u rch , R o h r-
p O-> E m erald T ild en , Mrs.
D ates for th e 1940 O regon state M abel W eeks, A. H. C able, F ra n k
fa ir w ill be S eptem b er 2, y h ic ii is B ild erb ack . W a lte r P earso n , C h a r-
L ab o r day, to S eptem b er 8 inclusive, '-itto R alp h , M a rg a re t F elth o u se, F.
th e s ta te board of a g ric u ltu re w otcd B. B elt, R. Id. P ierso l, Tom F ra s e r,
a t its se m i-a n n u a l m eetin g held th is W illiam I o g an , J. D. Todd, F red
m o n th in Salem .
TTen»el. B. A. Doyle, C h arles T ay lo r,
T h e board, besides h e a rin g a n n u a l ' . F. P c h rm a n , T. A. O’G rady, H. A.
re p o rts of v a rio u s d iv isio n s of the " » n k o w . W. J. K e n n in g s an d J. J.
s ta te
d e p a rtm e n t of a g ric u ltu re , G im bel.
ad o p ted a policy p e rm ittin g reaso n ­
Candlelight Service Planned
ab le public use of th e fa irg ro u n d s,
T he C h ris tia n E n d eav o rers of th e
s u b je c t to c e rta in re g u la tio n s; com ­
m ended th e s ta te board of h ig h er b rrm isto n U nion c h u rc h a re p la n ­
e d u catio n fo r its selectio n of F ra n k n in g a c a n d le lig h t C h ris tia n E n d e a ­
L. B allard 8 3 p resid en t of O. S. C .; v o r m e etin g S u n d ay ev en in g a t 7 :0 0
an d opposed e n a c tm e n t of th e p ro ­ o'clock. A w atch p a rty w ill be held
t h e
re g u la r ^evening
posed am en d m en t to th e U. S. w are­ fo llo w in g
ch u rch serv ice w ith a c a n d le lig h t
house a c t of 1916.
Mac H oke. P en d leto n , is ch a irm a n d ev o tio n al a t th e m id -n ig h t hour.
The p u b lic is in v ited .
o f th e s ta te board.
DATES ARE SET
FOR 1940 FAIR
Returned to Farm Credit Board
AAA OBJECTIVES
FOR 1940 STRESS
SELF-FINANCING
TATTOO MARKINGS
IDENTIFY CATTLE
Breeding and Registration
Records Protected.
A to ta l of 22 d a iry herds w ere
tested d u rin g N ovem ber by T eeter
H. R. H a rtle y , acc o rd in g to a re p o rt
issued by L. C. D yer, se c re ta ry . T he
n u m b er of cows en ro lled w as 384
w ith 4 7 being dry. T he to ta l produc­
tion fig u re s w ere as follow s: m ilk,
172,066; fa t. 9,132.4; n u m b er of 40
lb. cows. 43. The a v e ra g e o f the e n ­
tire n um ber, in clu d in g cows in m ilk
and cows dry, w as; m ilk, 4 48; fa t,
23.78.
T he E. O. S. H o sp ital co n tin u ed
its fin e record by p lacin g h ig h e s t in
h e rd s over 20 cows. T h is herd in ­
cludes 55 g rad e an d reg istered J e r ­
seys a n d h ad a n av erag e of 520.3
lbs. m ilk an d 30,.90 lbs. fa t. N els
C h risten sen w as h ig h in th e 12-20
g ro u p w ith h is g rad e Jersey s. H is
av erag e w as 620.7 lbs. m ilk and
36.45 lbs. fat. In th e u n d e r 12 d iv is­
ion W. V. G rid e r w as h ig h w ith a
464.8 lb. m ilk a v erag e a n d 28.91
lb. fa t record. T he la tte r is a new
m em ber of th e asso ciatio n .
R enew ed e ffo rts to m ake th e fed­
e ra l farm p ro g ram se lf-s u p p o rtin g
Bv dr . GEORGE E. TAYLOR
an d in creased em p h asis on so il co n ­
I t is im portant that d a iry anim als
se rv a tio n a re ex p ected to be p rin c i­ be properly m arked fo r identifies-
pal AAA d ev elo p m en ts fo r 1940, a c ­ tion purposes, otherwise there is
c o rd in g to a New Y e a r’s an n o u n c e ­ ce rta in to be confusion on breeding
m en t by W ill S teen of M ilton, c h a ir­ as w ell as re g istra tio n records. E ar
m an of th e O regon a g ric u ltu ra l con­ tattoos p roperly put in are most sat­
isfa cto ry identification m arks, for
se rv a tio n co m m ittee.
they rem ain legible d u rin g the en­
" W e ’re h e a rin g a lo t now a b o u t tire life tim e of the anim al. These
m ak in g th e farm p ro g ram se lf-su p ­ facts have been determ ined in
p o rtin g so th a t it w on’t be d ep en d ­ studies at the New Jersey college
e n t on th e U. S. tr e a s u ry fo r a ll its o f a g ricu ltu re .
The A m erican Jersey ca ttle club
re v e n u e ,” sa id th e c h a irm a n . " T h a t
w as o n e of th e p rin c ip a l discu ssion has required tattoo num bers for
re g istra tio n fo r a num ber of years,
topics a t th e re c e n t c o n v en tio n of and beginning January 1, 1940, all
th e E a s te rn O regon W h e a t leag u e a t unregistered Brown Swiss anim als
C ondon.
must be tattooed before the applica­
“ O th e r fa rm
o rg a n iz a tio n s also tion o r re g istra tio n w ill be accept­
a re w o rk in g on p lan s w h ich w ould ed. The objection to ear tags and
p u t th e AAA on a m ore p e rm a n e n t num ber neck straps is that they are
som etim es lost.
b asis an d give it a c o n tin u in g source
In o rder to insure sa tisfa cto ry re ­
of incom e. T h e ‘c e rtific a te p la n ’, a sults the follow ing sim ple rules
l c a Word - Minimum 20c
form of p ro cessin g tax , is one of th e should be considered:
m ost p o p u lar id eas r ig h t now . I t is
The inside of the ear should be
desig n ed to fin a n c e p ro g ram s for b a ­ thoroughly cleaned of a ll d irt, wax FOR R E N T — N EW THREE-RO O M
and oil so th a t the tattoo ink w ill
a p a rtm e n t. J a c k H ouse.
1 9 -lc
sic com m odities su ch as w h eat.
W A NTS
W O RK
ON
"B o th S e c re ta ry W a lla c e a n d R. penetrate the punch m arks. Soap WOMAN
M. E v an s, n a tio n a l AAA a d m in is tra ­ and w ater m ay be used, provided
ran ch . L enore Hor»on, S tan field ,
the ear is wiped d ry w ith a clean
to r, a re s tre s s in g th e need o f m a k ­ cloth. A clean cloth soaked in gaso­ % Jo h n O’N eill.
1 9 -lp
in g th e AAA se lf-su p p o rtin g .
Mr. line o r alcohol is ve ry effective.
N EW
LINOLEUM — B EA U TIFU L
E v a n s said a t C ondon t h a t th e n a ­
In getting ready to tattoo, be sure
p
a
tte
rn
, special reduced price F r i­
the
letters
and
numbers
are
placed
tio n a l farm p ro g ram , d u rin g its sev ­
d ay and S a tu rd a y o n ly . J u s t receiv ­
en years, h as p ro v ed its v alu e b u t it in the m a rke r rig h t side up and in
F irs t tr y the ed 12 s tro n g new c h a irs, $1.55. M il­
m u st be fin a n c ia lly se lf-s u p p o rtin g the co rre ct order.
m a rke r on a piece o f cardboard to le r’s T ra d in g P ost.
1 9 -lc
in o rd e r to be m ost effe c tiv e .”
be sure.
A ro u n d ed p ro g ra m to in crease
Place the m a rk in the area inside LOST — FROM E. D. M ARTIN
soil co n serv atio n w ill be in effect in of the ear that is free fro m hair.
place, one w h ite pig a n d one black
1940, Steen said. As in 1939, th e A void crossing any la rg e veins as a an d w h ite sp o tte d pig. N otify Mr.
in d iv id u a l farm safeguard against excessive hem or­ M artin . S u ita b le rew ard .
b asis w ill be an
1 9 -lc
p lan w hich each farm eir w ill be rhage th a t m ig h t cause the ink to
wash out, resulting in fa ilu re .
W E A R E IN T H E M A R K ET FOR
ask ed to fill o u t if he w ish es to ta k e
Be sure th a t the needle points are
a b o u t 75 to n s of baled hay. Can
p a rt, sh o w in g how he can best f it sharp and fine so th a t they w ill
th e AAA p ro g ram to h is ow n o p e ra ­ penetrate the ear p roperly.
By use sta c k b u rn ed if n o t m oulded and
placing one o r two thicknesses of fre e of sand burs. W ill e ith e r tra d e
tio n s.
lu m b er o r pay cash. F. M. Cox an d
G ra n ts of aid w ill be used m ore cardboard between the punch and
the outside of the ear you can insure A ssociates, phone 3521 H erm isto n .
ex ten siv ely an d an e ffo rt w ill be
proper penetration. A pply a lib e ra l
1 9 -lc
m ade to g e t m ore “ needed p ra c tic e s” application of ink inside of the ear
in to g e n e ra l use, S teen d eclared . O re­ and w ork the ink into the sm all HOUSE FOR R E N T — W IT H IN CITY
gon w ill h elp th e so u th th ro u g h th e holes w ith the forefinger a fte r the
lim its. F o u r room s, $10 per m onth.
fa c t th a t fa rm e rs h e re h av e p la n te d punch is made.
T hom as C am pbell.
18-3p
There
are
a
num
ber
of
satisfac­
a d d itio n a l acres o f h a iry v etch and
A u stria n w in te r field peas an d the to ry tattoo inks, pastes and oils on FOR SALE— W IN E SA PS. 50c BOX,
the m a rke t. The follow ing fo rm u la
you b rin g box. Thos. C am pbell.
a d d itio n a l seed h arv ested
w ill be
m ay also be m ixed by any d ru g ­
17-3p
m ade a v a ila b le fo r cover crop use in gist, using 20 gram s o f lam p black
th e so u th .
All O regon farm s,
no (d r y ); 50 cc grain alcohol; 50 cc
W E CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON
m a tte r how sm all, m ay e a rn a m in i­ g lyce rin and 50 cc of w ater.
new o r used pianos. A p o stcard
m um of $20 if th ey c a rry on en o u gh
A system of both letters and num ­ w ill b rin g you fu ll in fo rm atio n .
co n serv atio n p ra c tic e s in 1940, Steen bers are often used that w ill indi­
17-4c
cate the owner of the a n im a l and P e n d leto n M usic H ouse.
added.
also the date of b irth as w ell as the FOR SALE OR TRA D E— 7 W ORK
T he g o v e rn m e n t is a sk in g "m ore sire.
ho rses; also sow an d fiv e pigs.
for its m o n ey " in th e c o n serv atio n
A cross from F ord B ros., Rex Ja c k -
p ro g ram in 1940, S teen p o in ted o u t, First U. S. President
so n , H erm isto n .
17-3p
an d h as red u ced th e ra te of cre d it
Used Diversification
for certaiin p ractices. C o u n ty com ­
There was a gentlem an fa rm e r of ROOMS FOR R E N T — C A R T ER A P-
m itte e s aro b ein g
en co u rag ed
to
a rtin e n ts , dial 2381. K a tty co rn er
m ake th e ir ow n local re q u ire m e n ts certain renown liv in g on the banks
17-3c
of the Potom ac who w orried be­ from depot.
in lin e w ith
so und co n serv atio n
cause his poorer neighbors always
needs in th e ir own areas.
had too m uch tobacco on hand and E. P. DODD — R E A L E STA TE.
sales. leases, ex changes. In s u r­
not enough good food.
T h e ir Negro hands were often not an ce— fire, auto m o b ile, accid en t. No­
in the best of health. Records in d i­ ta r y public, ex ecution of legal p a ­
American Income Rises
cate th a t o fttim e s taxes were paid pers. H erald office, H erm isto n , O re­
p a rtly in money and p a rtly in to­
13 Cents; Living Costs
gon.
15-tfc
bacco, fo r lack of other m edium .
Up a Cent Over Year Ago
The gentlem an fa rm e r, who tend­ T Y P E W R IT E R S
FOR
SALE OR
ed to his own place c a re fu lly , and
r e n t — E asy term s. T hom pson's
had definite success grow ing a v a ri­
P U R C H A S IN G P O W E R
5-tfc
ety of crops and only a lesser por­ D ru g S tore, H erm isto n .
tion of tobacco, cai>id a meeting of
OCTOBER, IQ39, Compared
his better-fixed neighbor farm ers. W E BUY. SE L L AND EX C H A N G E
* with OCTOBER, 1938
f u r n itu r e , m a ch in ery ,
household
They a ll recognized the problem of
a rtic le s. M iller's T ra d in g P o st, H e r­
o.-e-crop
fa
rm
s
and
were
glad
of
a
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
leader to change the p ractice of m iston.
M IN N EA PO LIS
3 -tfc
fa rm e rs in th a t neighborhood.
The gentien.au fa rm e r was George
Washington and he started F a irfa x
\O COMMOMA I SKI)
county, ju s t outside of Washington,
t//2
on a cro p -va ria tio n system that has
All MEDIUM EXCEPT
existed to th is day. In a ll F a irfa x
a HOME XEW M’ U ’F.K
there is not a co m m ercial patch of
tobacco.
IS KVIEII AS A
ex
Negroes have a few plants in the
§
COMMI
M l ’I ASSET
back ya rd to tw is t into “ te rb a cke r”
I
fo
r
th
e
ir
own
use.
■
I
Zc/J #0/
§
?
a
'S
<3
£
i
&
o
'S
1
Potato Storage Pits
P ro p e rly constructed pits provide
cheap but sa tisfactory storage for
potatoes throughout the storage sea­
son. The spuds should be placed in
the p it as soon as harvested but
should be given only a lig h t covering
iE above ch art, showing how
a t first, says A. E. H utchins, vege­
the average A m erican fared In
table specialist. Care m ust be ta k ­
national income changes In tho Inst en to keep them d ry and well ven­
tw elve m onths, is based on the tila te d , he cautions, and when the
m onthly consum ers' study of Inves­
ground freezes the covering should
to rs Syndicate of Minneapolis.
be increased. Pits should be made
Mr. and Mrs. Public in October
in w ell-drained soils. X good size
had a "real incom e” of $1.12, or an
is four feet deep, six feet wide,
increase of 12 cen ts on the dollar
over the same 1938 month. This
and as long as needed. P its of the
“real income" is not a subtraction
above w idth and depth w ill hold
of cash income an d expenditures,
about 100 bushels fo r each five feet
l u t an average relative of thece
of length.
figures designed to show how living
co"'» effect ad justed Income dollars.
Cash income of Mr. and Mrs.
Plucking Live Geese
Public in O ctober was $1.13 for
T ie plucking of live geese to sa v e
every $1 a year earlier. T his gain
the feathers is quite common p rac­
of thirl cen cent» on the dollar re­
tice in m any country d istricts. It
sulted from the following changes
pr r dollar: w ages up twenty-one
consists o f the rem oving of the sm all
cen ts and salaries nina cen ts; In-
feathers ju s t before m oulting tim e
v • :mei income was up eight cents
One can te ll by plucking at one of
r- 1 (• " r Irrom e w as up eight
the geese whether the feathers are
v :s d i th a dollar.
ready to come out.
Never pluck
R ents w ere unchanged Jn October
feathers from a goose when they
r s com pared w ith th e sam e 1938
are m o;st on the end
Onlv the
i.;on ii. i .ood v rg unchanged; cloth-
m a ll feathers should be taken off
leg v ; » c-flf one cen t; and miscel-
i a u c . . . i t . ms w ere up four cent*.
the bird and the down should never
te rem oved
r
William A. Schoenfeld (left), dean of agriculture at Oregon State
College Corvallis, and Harvey R. Shoultes (right), Chehalis, Washington,
dairyman and cooperative leader, begin new terms In January 00
board of directors of the Farm Credit Administra^
<rf S p d ^ aM Its
credit unita. Both are members of the P « » « * board. B h c^ tesw M
elected bv Federal Land Bank borrowers of Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana. Dean Schoenfeld was appointed by Oovernor F. F. HUI. of
the FCA, to represent agriculture and the public on the f
PACE SEVEN
C o n s tip a te d ?
A d jc r ik a a lw a y s h e li^ d r ig h t aw ay. N o w I
sat m u m s c , bañaría», p ie , an
_ Í w ant.
V ~ rv
..... c .. f ' It b e tte r.” M r %. M L I Schott
c D L E R IK À
SOLD AT A LL DRUG STORES
For Easy,
Low-Cost Warmth
Burn
Gaseo Briquets
Five Important Feints:
A 100% p etro leu m fu el— ideal
(N o special eq u ip m en t needed)
H ig h est h e a t c o n te n t of any
solid fuel.
No b a n k in g or sh ak in g . Hold
fire all, day or n ig h t.
No ash es or c lin k e rs to c a rry
out.
One ton of fiasco B riq u e ts is
equal to tw o cords of th e best
g rad e first-g ro w th cord wood.
Gasco B riq u ets cost less per
season th a n th e best g rad e b it­
u m inous coal.
(a) Gasco Briquets are an a ll­
carbon fuel.
(b) They contain practically
no ash (about % of 1% ).
In la n d
C o operative
BLACK & WHITE BEAUTY
SALON
E x p e rt in B eau ty C u ltu re
E stie S teele, M gr.
P h o n e 211
-
H erm isto n
• PAINTING
• PAPERING
• KALSOMINING
— Spray Fainting and Signs —
Anything - Anywhere - Anytime
All W ork G u a ran teed - E stim ate«
FREE
BERT MICHEL
P h o n e 131
H erm isto n , Ore.
DR. W . M . MARBUT
PH Y SIC IA N & SURGEON
P hone 1091
H erm isto n
BERT QUICK
E LEC TRICA L CONTRACTOR
MOTOR SERV ICE
P h o n e 22-R
H erm isto n
C. A. BINDER
PLUMBING
Call T um -A -Lum - Phone 38J4
U m atilla, O regon
J. V. VILLERMOURE
ELE C T R IC A L SERV ICE
P h o n e 1031
Herm iston
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D
General D entistry
X-Ray and D iagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phone 9-J
Residence Phone 26-J
Bunday and Evening* by
Appointm ent
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
O ffice: 2 blocks east of post office
O ffice Hours; 8 to 13 - 1:30 to 8
Phone 4 8 1 -------- Herm iston, Ore.
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
OSBORN
APARTMENTS
PETERSON A PETERSON
Correct Glasses
Are the only known rem­
edy for most eye troubles,
and a very large percent­
age of all headaches.
SEE
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
Optometrist & Optician
OVER WOOLWORTHS
18 Bond Bldg. - Pendleton
A TTO RN EYS AT LAW
U. 8 N stio n a l B ank B u ild in g
P ra c tic e In S ta te A F ed eral C o u rts
P en d leto n , Ore.
DR F
B BELT
PHY8ICIAN A SURGEON
Office Hours:
O the-
10 :3 0 to 12:30 A M.
Hours i.v J
3 to 6 P.M.
A p p o in te e r
Res. 7 1 ^ — PHONE — Office 733 |
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-IjRw
Hermiston - Oregon