Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1940)
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940. page r i v i THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. i i '¿M i Æ rfi inn kiinne FOR R EN T — 63 ACRES, 88 ACRES u n d er irrig a tio n . 4-Room house, ele c tric lig h ts, school bus. cream tru c k . F our m iles w est of H erm is ton. W rite A. F. L iles, Box 25 8, A th en a, O regon. 28-2c FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION J l MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. CANNING SCHEDULE * R.E.A. HIG H LIG H TS* ------ * «• CARBOLINEUM IS GOOD SEED CORN TREATM ENT M eat an d sq u ash w ill be canned F rid a y m o rn in g , M arch 15. BY R. L. WOOLLEY We have can n ed beans, corn, c a r W e note m an y in te re a tin g d ev el opm ents as tim e passes on. F o r in rots, p run es, to m ato es an d to m ato stan ce, o u r a p p lian ce su rv ey show s ju ice for sale a t 9c a can. V ery good re s u lts in p re v e n tin g t h a t we have rep o rted 34 ele c tric crow s, p h easan ts, an d o th e r b ird s H erm isto n Co-op. C annery. ran g es o p e ra tin g on th e lines. N in e from s c ra tc h in g up an d e a tin g fre sh ty -n in e people h av e h o t p lates, 2S0 ly sow n corn w ere had by fa rm e rs hav e rep o rted w ash in g m ach in es, 350 in th e east end o f th e co u n ty la s t iro n s an d 143 re frig e ra to rs . Many y e a r who tre a te d th e ir co rn before o th e r item s ap p eared , also. W e a re sow ing w ith carb o lin eu m , s ta te s M. very in te re ste d to n o te th a t 11 peo- E. K n ick erb o ck er, a s s is ta n t co u n ty plpe a lread y hav e electric brooders. a g en t. T h ey a re an item to be co n sid ered a t T h is liq u id should be ap p lied fu ll C o nsiderable in te re s t h as been th is tim e. s tre n g th an d should be th o ro u g h ly One m em ber w as in th e office o n m an ifested in re c e n t w eeks in th e m ixed w ith th e corn so th a t each ly today an d is m ak in g p lan s to op use of V itam in B I in p la n t g ro w th , i k ern el receives a co atin g . O nly a e r a te 10 u n its th is season. In a d d i T he follow ing is a su m m ary of a le t sm all q u a n tity , from ’A to (4 cu pful, tio n . a t least tw o o th e rs a re u sin g te r w ritte n to O regon co u n ty a g e n ts is req u ired to tr e a t a b u sh el of corn. e le c tric brooders for th e firs t tim e by A rth u r S. K in g , ex ten sio n sp e T he seed tre a tm e n t is new to th is th is year. su ffic ie n t c ia lis t in soils, t h a t m ay a n sw er a a re a an d h as n o t had ❖ ❖ <• tr ia l to tell its success u n d e r a ll con good m any q u estio n s o n th is su b M iss V irg in ia H o u tch en s, field T h is le tte r w as released d itio n s, b u t is w o rth tr y in g w here re p re se n ta tiv e of th e R. E. A. u ti li ject. th ro u g h th e a s s is ta n t co u n ty a g e n t’s losses from p h e a sa n ts a re severe, z a tio n d e p a rtm e n t, has been w ith us K n ick erb o ck er believes. T h is t r e a t office. th e p ast few d ay s an d is p la n n in g m ent w ill not p rev en t b ird s from " W ith in th e p a st few m o n th s a som e " k itc h e n ” p a rtie s fo r th e firs t e a tin g th e young sh o o ts a fte r they p a rt of A pril. So, w hen you a re in g re a t am o u n t of p u b lic ity has been have come th ro u g h th e g ro u n d . given to th e effect o f V ita m in B I on v ited to a tte n d , say “yes” , a n d do th e g ro w th of p la n ts. C laim s m ade n o t th in k th a t you a re a tte n d in g a sales d em o n stratio n . E v e ry th in g , in a b o u t th is m a te ria l w ould indicarte e lu d in g th e food, is free an d in a d th a t it m ig h t re v o lu tio n ize a g ric u l d itio n you w ill have an o p p o rtu n ity tu r a l p ro d u ctio n . H ow ever, p re se n t p ra c tic a l to ask those q u estio n s you have in d ic a tio n s a re t h a t its w a n te d some a n sw ers for a n d you use w ill be r a th e r lim ited . “ V itam in B I is a n o rg an ic com w ill also be able to see some p a rtic u la r b ra n d of a p p lian ce in o p era pound o ften re fe rre d to as T h iam in T he te n th a n n u a l H om e In te re sts tio n , so th a t sho u ld you a t som e la I t belongs to a g ro u p of p la n t h o r co n ference, com bined w ith th e cele te r tim e be in te re ste d in one or m ones. Most of o u r cereals an d le b ra tio n of th e fiftie th a n n iv e rsa ry m ore you w ill h av e some f ir s t h a n d gum es a p p a re n tly m a n u fa c tu re th is of th e fo u n d in g of hom e econom ics know ledge w ith w hich to ju d g e fo r m a te ria l in r a th e r la rg e q u a n titie s ed u catio n a t O regon S ta te college, in th e ir n a tu r a l process of g ro w th yourself. broke a ll a tte n d a n c e reco rd s w ith a T h e re w ill be no c h arg es an d no L egum e seeds an d careals c o n ta jn to ta l re g is tra tio n of 1249, from 24 r a th e r h ig h c o n c e n tra tio n s of th is o b lig a tio n o r expense to th o se a t co u n ties an d a b o u t a dozen o th e r te n d in g so be su re and p lan to a t m a te ria l. states. " T h is m a te ria l is p robably also ten d a t th e tim e a n d place w here V isito rs devoted th e firs t day of produced in th e decom position of you a re in v ited . th e session to an a p p ra isa l of th e b a rn y a rd m an u re, g reen m an u re an d ❖ ❖ p ast and fu tu re of hom e econom ics New- m em bersh ip s a re co m in g in o th e r o rg an ic m a tte r in th e soil. ed u catio n , an d th e n sp e n t th e la s t and those places alo n g th e lin e n o t T h is decom position process may p ro com pounds th a t a re tw o day s in a series of crow ded b ein g served a re becom ing few er duce o th e r and few er, b u t little a d v a n ta g e h as eq u a lly as im p o rta n t to g ro w th as gro u p m eetin g s, w h ere h o m em akers had o p p o rtu n ity to b ru sh u p on th e been ta k e n of th e o p p o rtu n ity w hich is B I. la te s t d ev elo p m en ts in th e v ario u s I m entioned last w eek. T h is o p p o r " A p p a re n tly BI fu n c tio n s in b ran ch es of th e ir profession. tu n ity w ill n o t be held open in d e fi p la n t g ro w th to s tim u la te ra p id Home econom ics h as now become n ite ly so m ake y o u r in q u irie s e a rly g ro w th of ro o ts a fte r th ey have in o rd e r to have a chance. s ta rte d . T h is m a te ria l w ould n o t be ed u catio n for hom e a n d fam ily life, h elp fu l in istim u la tin g th e fo rm a-1 and it is ex p erien cin g th e fa s c in a t iun cf ro o ts on v e g e ta tiv e c u ttin g s , in g a d v e n tu re o f re -a p p ra is in g th e u t m ig h t be h e lp fu l a fte r th e c u t- p ast to d eterm in e w h a t is w o rth y of causing on to th e fu tu re , said Dr. inga w ere set in soil. E dm und S. B ru n n e r of C olum bia " A p p a re n tly m an y h o rtic u ltu ra l u n iv e rsity , one of th e p rin cip al An in d u stry -w id e a tta c t on th e ■i l.ts, v eg etab les a n d flow ers m an - sp eak ers th is year. .a c tu r e only sm all q u a n titie s of p roblem of in c re a sin g co n su m p tio n "T h e age-old concept of th e fam of d a iry p ro d u c ts w as ag reed upon ...is m a te ria l, and on soils low in ily as a c lan d o m in ated by th e fa th activ ely d ecom posing o rg an ic m a t by O regon’s tw o lead in g d a iry o rg a er a s d ic ta to r, is p a ssin g ,” he p o in t n iz a tio n s in jo in t co n v en tio n a t O re er th e ir giowrth m ay be g re a tly sti- ed ou t. "In Its place we view th e u lated th ro u g h th e use o f B I. F o r gon S tate college. Both th e O regon fam ily a s th e p rim a ry so cial group D a iry M a n u fa c tu re .» asso ciatio n ibvious reaso n s, from th e sta n d p o in t in a so ciety s triv in g in creasin g ly to so il fe rtility , it w ould be b e tte r a n d th e O regon D airy m en ’s asso cia ach ie v e d em o cratic ideals. N ever tio n ag reed to back le g isla tio n for •n com m ercial v eg etab les an d h o rti have th e o p p o rtu n itie s been g re a te r c u ltu ra l crops to m a in ta in a supply th i s purpose and both a rra n g e d for to bu ild a s tro n g and h ap p y fam ily co m m ittees to w ork o u t d e ta ils o f a if thi3 m a te ria l th ro u g h th e ac tiv e life .” ■ganic m a tte r su p p ly in th e soil bill to 'be p resen ted a t th e n e x t leg C h an cello r F. M. H u n te r led a d is '.a n to depend on th e a d d itio n of is la tu re . cussion of th e fu tu re of hom e econo 11 in its com m ercial form . T he so-called "Io w a p la n " w as re mics ed u catio n , p a rtic ip a te d in by "T h e re is a d e fin ite p o ssib ility ferred to by bo th o rg a n iz a tio n s a3 c in e d ean s or d ire c to rs of hom e eco h at BI m ay prove ex trem ely v a l b ein g th e m ost p ra c tic a l fo r th is nom ics from m iddle w estern and able for use w hen tr a n s p la n tin g s ta te . It provides for th e ra is in g of w estern sta te s. C h an cello r H u n te r a llo n s p la n ts, even on a com m er- p ro m o tio n al fu n d s th ro u g h a sm all declared th a t hom e econom ics ed u ial basis. It is possible th a t by u n ifo rm assessm en t, sim ila r to th e catio n h a s p ro g ressed to a place W a sh in g to n law . b u t is said to be m a k in g p la n ts fo r tr a n s p la n tin g in w h ere it now c o n stitu te s e s s e n tia l i so lu tio n of BI th e ir g ro w th w ill sim p ler in a d m in is tra tio n . ly one of 'th e h u m a n itie s in h ig h e r In crease in p ro d u ctio n of d a ir y s ta r t m uch m ore q u ick ly w hen th e ed u catio n . p ro d u cts is c e rta in to c o n tin u e p la n ts a re set o u i u n d e r field co n d i "W e becom e convinced th a t some sp e a k e rs d eclared , w hich, coupled tions. T h is effect m ig h t la s t u n til of th e so -called p ra c tic a l p re p a ra w ith an a c tu a l d eclin e in p er c a p ita th e n o rm al supply of th e m a te ria l tion for life plays ex a c tly th e sam e co n su m p tio n of som e p ro d u cts m akes in th e soil becomes effectiv e. role as th o se su b je c ts an d p ro jects m ore sales e ffo rt e ssen tial if price w hich w e now rev ere as classics collapse is to be avoided, it w as played for th e people of a n c ie n t said. G reece,” said Dr. H u n te r. B oth o rg a n iz a tio n s also u rg ed Mrs. E th e l L a th ro p of Jackson g re a te r fin a n c ia l su p p o rt of th e d a i co u n ty re m a in s as p re sid e n t of th e ry research w ork a t O regon S ta te j s ta te hom e econom ies ex ten sion college, w here, acco rd in g to reso lu H eavy F e b ru a ry ra in s th ro u g h o u t council, w hich m et in co nnection tio n s adopted, th e p hysical p la n t of w ith th e H om e In te re s ts conference. th e c re a m e ry -la b o ra to ry is in a "d e th e s ta te have a ffo rd ed an o p p o rtu T h is cou n cil aw ard ed its a n n u a l n ity fo r th e o rd in a ry h ig h w ay tr a v p lo rab le co n d itio n .” T he p ro d u cers cash sch o larsh ip to Miss B ette C aro eler to observe th e a c tio n of erosion u rg ed a d h eren ce to a six -y e a r p lan th e rs of C orvallis, w ho w as judged of im p ro v em en t fo r th e d e p a rtm e n t. on a d ja c e n t farm la n d , an d th e e f to be th e most w o rth y of such fin a n fectiv en ess of p ra c tic e s to co n tro l T he d airy m en also favored tax es cial assistan ce an^ong se n io rs p re on b u tte r s u b s titu te s and e lim in atio n excessive ru n -o ff, p o in t o u t th o se p a rin g fo r hom e econom ics e x te n w ho have been a c tiv e in fu r th e rin g of b u tte r s u b s titu te a d v e rtis in g in sion w ork. O regon schools; opposed recip ro cal soil co n serv atio n m easu res in th is co u n try . tr a d e ag re e m e n ts th a t “ low er th e F ield s th a t have been sum m er fa l level of incom e fo r d a iry f a r m e r s ;” lowed by th e ro u g h or tra sh y fallow favored e ffic ie n t fe d e ra l-s ta te b u t te r g ra d in g , a n d asked G overnor m ethod, w h erein cro p residues a re S p rag u e. In m ak in g a p p o in tm e n ts rto left as a p ro te c tiv e su rface m ulch, th e s ta te board o f h ig h e r ed u catio n , show m uch less ru n -o fi, and conse to co n sid er th e n ecessity of a d eq u ate q u en t w ash in g , th a n those w here clean c u ltiv a tio n w as used. W h ere rese a rc h w ork. Close to 200 v o lu n te e r 4-H club O scar H agg, R eed sv ille, w as e le c t c u ltiv a tin g im p lem en ts ran up and ed p resid en t of th e d a iry m e n , su c dow n a slope in stead of crossw ise, lead e rs p a rtic ip a te d in th e six th a n th is n u al lead e rs' co n feren ce a t Oregon ceeding G eorge F u lle n w id e r, C a rl th e effect Is easily observed S ta te college. M any o f those a t to n . p resid en t fo r e ig h t years. O th er sp rin g in excessive w ashing. Soil c o n serv atio n men a re c a llin g te n d in g pro n o u n ced th e th re e -d a y o fficers a re E. L. P eterso n . N o rth B end, firs t vice p re s id e n t; J . F. a tte n tio n to th e fa c t th a t ro u g h o r tr a in in g period th e b est in th e h is B onebrake, R oseb u rg , second vice tra s h y tilla g e h as th e effect of a f to ry of th is oM vem ent. Some w ere p re sid e n t, an d R oger W . M orse, O. fo rd in g m illio n s of tin y dam s to a tte n d in g th e ir th ird such co n fer catch th e ra in an d h a lt it u n til It ence. a. C „ se c re ta ry -tre a s u re r. F u rth e rm o re H. C. S eym our, s ta te clu b leader, The m anufacturers elected An sin k s Into th e soil. drew Tacchella. Portland, president; th e w a te r has easier access to th e ch arg ed th o se who p a rtic ip a te d w ith U. 3. Long. T illam ook, vice presi soil because th e stu b b le, stra w , or th e resp o n sib ility of seein g th a t aa tra s h p ro v id es o p en in g s m any o th e rs as possible o b ta in tb e d en t: G. H. W ilater. O.S.C., secreta o th e r w hich th e ra in o r snow w ater per b en efit of th e in fo rm a tio n th ey ry, and F. F. Moser, C orvallis, co latea b en eath th e su rface. gain ed a t th e school. surer. V IT A M IN B M AY BE FACTOR IN PLANT GROWTH HOME EC. MEETING BREAKS RECORD AS 1249 JAM CAMPUS DAIRY GROUPS TO BACK PROGRAM OF SALES PROMOTION RAINS PROVIDE LESSON IN CONTROL OF SOIL EROSION 200 4-H CLUB LEADERS PRAISE TR A IN IN G COURSE LOST— O FF OF 193 6 SOIL CON- se rv atio n pick-up, o ne G oodyea# sp are tire and w heel, size 6.00x16, No. S70501371. If found, please no FOR SALE— ABOUT 100 ACRES tify S tan field Soil C onservation 28-3p located on C olum bia riv e r h ig h cam p. w ay, in clu d in g fine p a stu re lan d of FOR SALE— FOUR COWS AND 150 50 acres, also land s u ita b le fo r hay; head of ewes. E. E. P u lley , H e r d rille d w ell. Also 160 a c res south m iston. 21-tfc of Irrig o n , 25 to 30 a c re s in a lf a l fa; y ear ro u n d sp rin g , p a stu re land. W E BUY. SE L L AND EX C H A N G E fu rn itu re , m a c h in ery , household B oth good b arg ain s. A. E. M cF ar lan d , B oardm an, Ore. 29-3p artic le s. M iller’s T ra d in g P ost, H e r m iston. 3 -tfc FARM FOR SALE — T H E DICK E. P. DODD — R EA L ESTA T E, Shaw farm n e a r W estlan d . See sales, leases, exchanges. In s u r J . W. M essner, H erm isto n , O regon. 29-tfc ance— fire, auto m o b ile, accid en t. No ta r y public, ex ecu tio n of leg al pa FOR SALE OR TR A D E — 15 HEAD pers. H erald office, H erm isto n , O re m ules a n d horses, some sm ooth gon. 15-tfc m outh, 3 's and 4's, broke an d u n T Y P E W R IT E R S FO R SALE OR broke ponies and sad d le horses; re n t — E asy term s. T hom pson's Hoe d rill a n d one disc d rill; 2 p o ta 5-tfc to p la n te rs, one d ig g er. G eorge At- D rug S tore, H erm isto n . te b u ry , S tan field , Ore. 29-3p lc a Word • Minimum 20c NOTICE OF HEARING W A NT TO R E N T — 15 ACRE PLACE n e a r H erm isto n . E. O. H u n t, H e r m iston. 2 9 -lp FINAL ACCOUNT N otice is h ereb y g iven th a t C lara FOR SALE— 3-YR.-OLD HEIFEiRS, S. B u rn h am as ex e c u trix of th e last fresh in M arch. C arl M etteer, % w ill an d te sta m e n t an d of th e e sta te m ile east of C olum bia school. 29-3p of Jo h n S. B u rn h a m , deceased, has filed her fin al ac c o u n t in said es CHOICE GLAD BULBS— ALL COL- ta te in th e C o u n ty C ourt o f th e S ta te ors. S u p p ly lim ited , d o n ’t delay. of O regon for U m a tilla C ounty, and P rice 25c p er dozen p lu s postage. said co u rt has fixed M onday, th e 1st day of A pril, 1940, a t 2 o’clock p.m. W rite C. P a u l Moore, A th en a, Ore., of said day, as th e tim e for h e a rin g Box 63 or p ro n e 741. 29-4c of o bjections to said fin al ac c o u n t an d th e se ttle m e n t th ereo f. On o r FOR SALE— '28 CHEV. COUPE; 4- before said day a n y person in te re s t section h arro w and 10-ft. disc ed in said e s ta te m ay file o b jectio n s g ra in drill. S tan field T ra d in g P ost. to said fin al a c c o u n t or to an y item f and c o n test th e sam e. 2 9 -lp th ereo D ated F e b ru a ry 29, 1940. CLARA S. BURNHAM , E x e c u trix FOR SALE — SIX COWS AND 100 A. S. Cooley, head of ewes. E. E. P u lley , H erm A tto rn ey fo r E x e c u trix iston. 29-3c (F eb . 29-M arch 28) TO TRA D E— IN T ER N A TIO N A L P o ta to p la n te r fo r livestock. H . E. H anby, H erm isto n . 29-3c NOTICE OF LAND SALE. PO U LTRY OLINIC— A T "V igorbilrt” H a tc h e ry F rid ay , M arch 8. B egins a t 2:00, b rin g p o u ltry fo r diagnosis. Coffee and d o u g h n u ts served. 2 9 -lc R E G IS T E R E D PURElBRED GAITED sta llio n in service, 3 mi. n o rth an d 1 mi. w est of H erm iston. W ill keep m ares u n til service. Jesse S n ead, R t. 2, H erm isto n . 29-3p FOR SALE OR TRA D E FOR CAT- tle — One p a ir 6-yr.-old so rrell horses, w ell broke. R ex Jackson, R t. 2, H erm isto n , Ore. 28-3p FO R SALE— LUM BER, SH ING LES, p lyboard, a t m y resid en ce on B u t te r C reek h ig h w ay . K. D. P ierson. 27-3C LAYING CAGES FOR SALE— ONE u n it ho ld s 84 hens. W a te r tro u g h , feeders, com plete. G ram m er an d B u tterw o o d , U m atilla. 27-3p FO R SALE— USED W H IT E COTTON sacks. A ny num ber, 5c each. C his holm G rain & Feed Co. 25-tfc NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN th a t th e u n d ersig n ed , S h e riff of U m a til la C ounty, O regon, by v irtu e a t an o rd e r duly m ade a n d e n te re d h erein by th e C ounty C o u rt of U m a tilla C ounty, O regon, on th e 2 7 th d ay of J a n u a ry , 1940, w ill, on th e 9 th day of M arch, 1940, a t th e h o u r of 1 0 :0 0 o’clock in the forenoon, sell to th e h ig h e st bidder fo r c o n tra c t, a t th e fro n t door of th e U m a tilla C ounty C ourt H ouse, P e n d leto n , O regon, su b je c t to’ a m inim um p rice of 83146.00 th e re fo r, to be paid 20 per cen t dow n a t d a te of sale a n d b a l ance a t $69.91 per m o n th w ith in te re st art th e r a te of 6 per c e n t per an n u m on th e u n p aid balance, th e follow ing described parcels of la n d , h e re to fo re by U m a tilla C ounty, O re gon. acquired fo r d e lin q u e n t taxes, to -w it: All Section 1 an d W t4 a n d W (4 SEI4 w est of can al and W 14 N H ’4 w est of can al Section 13, T ow nship 4, N o rth R an g e 27, EWM S t4 of Section 13, S outh o f c a n al; All Section 25; All Section 36, T ow nship 5, N o rth R an g e 27, EWM NE*4 N W U an d S U NW>4 an d S14 SW>4 a n d S ’4 NB>4 an d SE»4 Section 4; N E '4 SE*4 E a st of h ighw ay, Section 5. T o w n sh ip 3, N o rth Runge 28, EWM T ax No. 2 as described In Deed Book 104, P age 363, S ectio n 6, T o w n sh ip 4. N orth R an g e 28, EWM and E*4 N E ‘4 and N t4 SF.»4 Section 32; W(4 NW% W est of G overnm ent R eserve, S ection 33-5N-2 8 EWM R. E. GOAD, S h eriff of U m atilla C ounty. (F eb . 8-M arch 7) Provide Your Chicks and Poults With Steady Even Warmth Burn Gasco Briquets All Heat — No Ash Briquets hold fire 8 to 10 hours. They burn at a uni form temperature. High radiant heat. No ashes or clinkers. Will not smoth er out. Always uniform in composition. Conveni ent and e c o n o m i c a l . GASCO BRIQUETS are the ideal Brooder Stove Fuel! Inland Cooperative • PAINTING • PAPERING • KALSOMINING — Spray Painting and Signs — Anything • Anywhere - Anytime All W o rk G u aran teed - E stim a te s FREE BERT MICHEL H erm isto n , Ore. P h o n e 131 BERT Q U IC K E LE C T R IC A L CONTRACTOR MOTOR SERV IC E P h o n e 3381 H erm isto n C. A. B I N D E R PLUMBING C all T um -A -L uni - P hone 3132 U m atilla, O regon J. V. VILLERMOURE E LEC TRICA L P hone 3821 SERV ICE H erm isto n ,<r W. L. Morgan. D. M. D. G eneral D e n tistry X -R ay and D iagnosis B ank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Res. 2112 S u n d ay A Eve. by A ppointm ent Dr. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR O ffice: 2 blocks E of post office O ffice h o u rs: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 P h o n e 3061 - H erm isto n , Ore. See The New, Improved JOHN DEERE Model “L” TRACTOR It’s Built for REAL ¿GOHOisY "NJO matter how small your crop acreage—you w ill 1 ’ want to com e in and get fuil information on this new John D eere tractor built for market growers and small-acreago farmers. Its eng. is of sim ple, 2-cylinder design . Ito operating coats are amaz in g ly low. M any owners u se on ly 5 or 6 gallons of fuel for a full 10-hour d i / ’e work. On small acreages, it is the o n ly power unit n eed ed —it does the plow ing, seed bed preparing, planting, cultivating, hauling and other jobs—com p letely replacing horses. Best of ell, the price of the tractor and •»"•’ipment is within reach of every pocketbook. Everyone should see this new John Deera—-the o n ly way to really appreciate its easy handling, its compact design, and its flexibility, is to come ir.— g e t th e le e l of th e wheel. Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co. Store» in Arlington, Heppner, W alls Walla and Athena. PENDLETON • PHONE 518 DR. A. C. WILLCUTT OSTEOPATHIC PH YSICIA N & SURGEON OSBORN A PA R TM EN TS 4 D R . F. B. B E L T , PH YSICIA N & SURGEON — O ffice H ours — 1 0 :3 0 - 1 2 :3 0 a. m. - 2 - 5 p. m. O th er H ours by A p p o in tm en t DR. W. M. MARBUT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON P hone 3151 H erm iston Peterson & Peterson A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW U. S. N atio n al B ank B u ild in g P ra c tic e in S ta te A Fed. C o u rts P en d leto n , Oregon W. J. W A R N E R ATTORNEY-AT-LAW H erm iston, Oregon JOHN DEERE QUALITY I M J W m ENTS a nd SERVICE