The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 08, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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    THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937
.- AGE FIVE
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
4 MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER
COLUMBIA PARK
CLEANUP PLANNED
Turkey Growers Will Meet.
County Council.
cancy caused by the resignation of
the Chaplain who had moved to
Washington.
Barbara Thomas of Salem is visit­
ing her grandparentns, Mr. and Mrs.
George Sale.
The Boardman high school boya
played their first baseball game of
the season Tuesday afternoon with
Arlington winning the game.
♦
♦
IRRIGON
FOR SALE—24 DODGE COUPE.
first class shape.
Cash
$80.
Brown s Garage, Stanfield, Ore. J. C.
Prukop, owner.
31-3tp
FORD "A” 1931; FINE CONDITION
Sport Coupe, rumble seat. Terms.
Mrs. Bessie Strader, Irrigon, Ore­
gon.
32-3tp
BRONZE TURKEY EGGS FOR
Sale after April 20th. Kelley &
Boynton, Hermiston, Ore.
32-3tc
County Council date has been set
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
for April 10, in the Stanfield Grange
WEANERS
♦ PUREBRED DUROC
hall. The meeting will open at 10
| For Sale. Stella Paulson. Irrigon,
Mrs. Pierce, who has been visit-
--
a. m., with a pot luck dinner served ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Oregon
The ladies of the Farm Bureau
32-3tp
at noon. All grangers and grange Slaughter returned to her home in ----------
Auxiliary are planning an all day
Portland
the
last
of
the
week.
FOR
RENT
—
FOUR
ROOM
HOUSE.
officers should be there.
meeting for Friday, April 16th, at
Mrs. Bessie Wisdom left Saturday j Good screened porch; first house
which time they will clean the park
for Portland where she will make on road north Rohrman Garage; 80
grounds. Anyone interested Is asked
her home with her son Bishop Wis
to attend and bring shovels, ham­
| dom, who is employed in the rail rods from Hermiston, G. Massen-
gale.
32-3tp
I road shop.
mers and any other equipment usa­
Mrs. Fred Reiks is ill at the home
ble in the cleanup. Shrubs and
1000 I of her daughter Mrs. Ward, near WANTED—WHITE DRAKE. VERL
CORVALLIS—More than
flowers will be planted and ladies
Farrens, Westland District. Her-
10
to Umatilla.
Oregon boys and girls from
are asked to bring any cuttings they
Mrs.
Shalton,
who
has
been
liv
­
32?ltp
miston.
Ore.
18 years old are expected to attend ing with her sister, Mrs. Wisdom
have which can be used for this pur-
State
the
forty-seventh
annual
has moved to the home of her daugh- FOR SALE
ONE BROOD SOW
pose. A pot lunck dinner will be
Christian Endeavor convention for ter Mrs. Gladys Moser, near Uma-
One brood sow with 7 pigs. Mrs.
served at noon.
The Westland Grange Home Eco­
which Corvallis and Oregon Stata tilla.
nomics club will meet at the Grange
Mrs. Stella Paulson left for Port- Sadie Becker, 1 mi. west of Irrigon,
college will be hosts April 15 to 18. land Sunday afternoon.
Rt. 2, Box 74.
33-ltp
Carrot Seed Ready.
hall Wednesday, April 14th, to have
Many of the sessions will be held
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McCoy took
a
general
clean-up
of
the
hall
and
Free carrot seed is available at
their small daughter LaVonne to FOR SALE—FRESH COWS; HAY
on the college campus.
the assistant county agent’s office all ladies are asked to bring a pot
and large Bronze turkey eggs. A.
Registrations are coming in fast, Pendleton Monday to consult an ear
for farmers who desire to raise car­ luck dinner dish and cleaning equip­ with the largest delegations so far specialist.
C. Swarner, Hermiston.
31-3tc
H.
D.
Rutledge
made
a
trip
to
ment.
At
the
last
meeting
of
the
rots for the Smith Canning company
from Tillamook, Grande Ronde and Portland Saturday.
FOR
SALE
—
2
JERSEY
COWS,
at Pendleton. The price for the club a $15 scholarship was voted to Lincoln county unions. Oregon has
Mrs. Chas. Vanderlinde is ill at
Fresh April; 1 saddle horse and
carrots will be $10 per ton.
Mr. the most outstanding girl in home 500 Christian Endeavor societies, the home of her parents, Mr. and saddle; household goods, including
Crosby coal oil refrigerator, 3 miles
Pierson has on hand enough seed economics. This went to Joyce Mc- with a total of more than 10,000 Mrs. Elroy Lamoreaux.
Rev. Crawford went to Sunnyside, east of Stanfield. Purl N. Stephen­
for fifteen acres and any farmer Culley. The grange scholarship of members, and each society is a mem­
Wn., to a fellowship meeting Mon- son.
31-3tp
who wants to plant a half acre or $15 went to Bob Jackson.
ber of one of the 18 unions into day.
I
AM
IN
THE
MARKET
AGAIN
more may have the seed by calling
Harvey Warner and Roy Bedwell
which the state is divided.
for wool as soon as sheared.
at his office.
The delegates will be housed in hauled ties for fuel for the church
Monday and Tuesday.
Would like to talk to former custo­
private homes in Corvallis, Albany
Mr. Jones of Ukiah has been elec-
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
and Philomath, according to Mrs. ted as superintendent of the Irrigon mers and farmers who will have
wool this spring. E. P. Dodd, Her-
UMATILLA PROJECT FARM
O. M. Locke, Corvallis, placement schools. The board met Tuesday
32-3tc
miston.
(Continued from Page 1)
chairman, and arrangements are be­ evening.
BUREAU.
Mrs. Lyle Eddy had her two sis-
and also a club member. Arilda Fos- ing made for the women’s groups of
ters as house guests over the week FOR SALE—16 HEAD JERSEY
The annual payment of $1.00 per ter, was elected president, Marion three churches to serve meals to the end.
cows; 30 stands of bees and sup­
member was due March 1st, and if Ott, vice president, and Robert Pier­ visitors.
Mrs. Bessie Wilson of La Grande plies. Mrs. Jessie Mitchell, Board-
it remains unpaid will become de­ son, secretary. A new member, Al-
31-3tp
Six major contests are planned normal spent the week end with her man. Ore.
linquent after 60 days. To be en­
mother Mrs. Nora Wilson.
Schipp,
was
added
at
the
last
bert
for
the
convention,
with
prizes
for
WANTED
—
CAR
LOAD
OF
HEAVY
titled to deal with the Farm Bureau
Robert Smith is able to be out
Co-operative, Grange Co-operative meeting and their program of work individuals, societies and unions. In again after his recent illness. Mrs.
springers; Jerseys or Guernseys
and Cooperative Service Station, has been made out for 1937.
the oratorical contest speakers may Smith, who is teaching at Pine City, preferred. Leave word at Co-op.
you must be in good standing in the
choose a topic from the general con­ spent the week end at home.
Store or County Agent’s office. Lyle
New Projects Introduced.
Umatilla Project Farm Bureau, or
Miss Lola Berry of The Dalles vis-
"Thy Kingdom ited relatives over Sunday.
32-3tp
Tilden, Hermiston.
some other farm organization. The
Several boys and girls have ex- vention theme,
funds thus collected are used for pressed interest in one or more at Come,” as it applies to the home,
Emmett McCoy is sufficiently 1m-
various things of community benefit.
nation
and proved to be able to leave the hos­ PORTLAND PROPERTY & WILLA-
the crops projects which consist school, community,
mette Valley lands and also stock
C. M. JACKSON, Sec. of a corn project grown for grain, world, and the winners on each of pital for the home of his daughter, ranches in Eastern Oregon, to trade
Mrs. Jay Berry, in The Dalles.
the
five
topics
will
speak
before
the
seed, or silage;
a potato project
Delpha Markham, David Rand and for farms in this irrigated belt E.
30-tfc
grown for seed, family, or commer­ separate sessions of the convention. Dolores Browning were pupils ab­ P. Dodd, Hermiston.
A big event of the convention will sent from school the past week due FOR RENT—LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
cial use. A vegetable garden project
to illness.
ing rooms; Garage: 2 roomed cab­
consists of the growing of five vari­ be the parade, in which a state-wide
Mrs. B. P. Rand and two sons
eties of vegetables for home use or flag race now in progress will de spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. ins, furnished. H. E. Hanby, Her­
miston.
27-tfc
termine the positions of the unions.
James Warner.
Interest is growing in the dairy inarket; a seed project, or special Songs, regalia, marching, banners and Mr. Mrs.
and
Mrs.
Wm.
Graybeal
are
Buy Your Farm Now.
business in this area, states J. T. crop, grown for seed purposes which and floats will be considered in the the parents of a 7 12
pound baby
Now is the time to buy land at
Pierson, assistant county agent, and will include wheat, oats, barley, rye, judging. Floats may not cost more birl born Sunday at the Hermiston
snap prices. Come and look at these
particularly is interest growing in vetch, clover or alfalfa. The forage than $3.00 and must emphasize some General hospital.
the misfortune to very desirable home tracts—
Ed
Adams
had.
crop
project
consists
of
the
grow
­
the desire of dairymen to select
Ten acres, good soil, fair build­
phase of the convention theme. Priz­ have his trallor wrecked when a
their seed stock from herds where ing of one to five of any forage for es will also be awarded for registra­ Walla Walla car ran into
it while ings, all improved. Only $850.
i
Twenty Acres. Good soil, ready
the quality has been proven by tests hay, grain, feed, silage, or pasture.
tions of 10 or more, provided they he was parked at the side of the for crop. Good five room plastered
The minimum requirements on
highway rast of town Friday, No
made by the Umatilla-Morrow Dai­
are in the mail not later than April
house. Price $1200.
one was injured.
ry Herd Improvement association. corn is 1-8 of an acre, the most de- 7.
Fifteen Acres. Good house, sever-
E. A. Stevens is spending a
sirable
units
would
be
from
one
to
More farmers are manifesting a
al buildings, berries,
fruit trees,
A contest for posters advertising few days with his family.
practical study of the benefits to be five acres. The minimum require­ the envention and its theme will be
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom were good location. $1100.
Forty Acres.
Good house, base­
gained by having good cows and ments for the potato project is 1-8 another feature, with a union prize dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
ment, sheep fenced, running water
maintaining a good herd by testing of an acre, the suggested unit one offered for the best group of pos­ Kendler Sunday evening.
Miss Leol Benefiel from Califor­ year round. Only $1700.
for good producers and weeding out to five acres. A vegetable garden ters and for individuals.
Three acre tract, house, good gar­
nia arrived here Monday for a brief
should
consist
of
at
least
600
square
den soil, close in. $750.
the boarder class. They are also
Fach union is also entitled to en­ visit with relatives.
J. J. Wells and son of Heppner
making better preparation for feed feet and up to 1-4 acre. The seed ter one playlet In the high school
E. P. Dodd — Hermiston, Ore.
31-tfc
and pastures and the general care project requirements is one to five and intermediate drama contest, in were business visitors in this vicin-
ity Friday.
acres for irrigated section and 10 to
of their stock.
which judging will be based on ste­
Mr. Pierscn says this is an excel- 0 eres for dry land. The forage wardship appeal, interpretation and
Call for Warrants.
one
to
five
project
requirements
lent region tor dairying and if vr-
costumes. Plays are limited to five
School Districts No. 26-51, Mor-
perly carried on will lead to very acres being more desirable.
characters and 15 minutes presen­
row and Umatilla county, are call-
Records will he kept on the labor
successful farming here. Bob Town­
tation time. Awards for the ora­
ing all warrants issued during 1934
send, herd tester for the association, Involved in preparing the land, cul­ torical and dramatic contests in­
and a few issued in 1935, up to and
has compiled the following report tivating. and harvesting of the clude full and half scholarships to FOR SALE—ONE GRADE JERSEY including No. 229. Interest ceased
for March. 1937, which has just crops. It will also be necessary to the summer conference camp.
cow. Tested. Four years old. J. R. February 20th, 1937. Payable at
estimate the amount of water used
33-3tp First National Bank at Pendleton,
been completed:
Jordan. Echo, Ore.
Of the 2 2 standard herds on test, In irrigating the crops and a record - • • • • ... ... • • ... • • • ... • •
WEANER PIGS — NOW READY. Oregon.
there were 280 cows tested during of the production in terms of yields
Chester Whites. Guy Cronk, Her­ MRS. BERNICE WATTENBURGER,
and
the
number
of
animals
pastured
the month. The average produc­
District Clerk,
records
miston,
Ore.
33-3tp
tion per cow for the month was 592 must also be kept. These
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spring and
Echo, Oregon.
of
time
should
not
take
a
great
deal
pounds milk and 22.3 pounds but­
Mrs. Spring’s sister, Mrs. Dewees LIFE COMPANIONS — OUR DIGNI-
memher
I
on
the
part
of
the
4-H
club
and Mrs. Atkinson of Portland were
terfat. High herd honors in the 1
fied method assures happiness. No
Land Sale Notice.
to 12 cow class go to James Duncan because special sheets will be dis­ Sunday guests at the Faler home. names published. Write for particu­
They are off on a two month’s va­
club
tributed
among
the
various
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that
of Adams. His herd of 11 grade and
cation and plan on going to the east- lars. Eureka Club, 1233 SW Hall.
the
undersigned,
Sheriff of Umatil-
registered Guernseys averages 573.2 members simplifyinng the method of I CI I .
and
return
by
way
of
SUJlcS
33-3tp
Portland. Oregon.
| Canada.
| la County. Oregon, by virtue of an
pounds milk and 32.8 pounds butter­ keeping accurate records.
Mrs. Ray Barlow and son Berle of CLEAR HERMISTON HOUSE TO order duly made and entered here­
Another project closely connected
fat. High herd honors in the 12 to
Eugene, who have been visiting here
I
with
crops
is
that
of
the
identifica
­
exchange for Portland property. in by the County Court of Umatilla
20 cow class go to F. A. Baker of
for a week, returned home Wednes­
Stanfield.
His herd of 18 grade tion of weeds. This will be carried day, accompanied by Mildred Allan. J. M. Biggs, 222 8. W. Fourth, Port- i County, Oregon, on the 5th day of
33-ltp April, 1937, will, on the 8th day of
Glen Macken was Oaken home land, Ore.
and registered Jerseys produced in connection with the crops pro­
May, 1937, at the hour of ten
609.3 pounds milk and 29.8 pounds jects in an effort to make a survey from the hospital Monday but may
THE BUILDING
be confined to his home for some FOR SALE
o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the
butterfat per cow. In the 20 cow | of the entire West Umatilla area. time.
North of the Osborn Apartments,
and over class, honors go to Dell In order that a complete survey of
W. A. Price returned home Mon­ now being used as the Pilgrim Holi­ highest bidder for cash in hand, at
the front door of the Umatilla Coun-
Christley of Hermiston.
His herd the West Umatilla area may be day after several weeks in Portland.
ness church Reasonable. Mrs. An­ ty Court House. Pendleton, Oregon,
of 30 grade and registered Jerseys made it is necessary that 25 or 30 He left his father improved in
tone Soneson, Hermiston.
33-3tp subject to a minimum price of $40.-
produced an average of
575.2 boys and girls enroll in this weed health.
The Sunday school hour has been
pounds milk and 26.3 pounds but- project, Boys and girls may enter set for eleven o'clock for April 11th, FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE FOR 100 therefor, to be paid In cash, at
and carry this as a special 4-H club to give those who care to visit a
terfat.
stock—hay stacker with cable and the time of sale, the following de­
The high cow for the month was project if they do not have the land 4-H club exhibit from New York, a fork, mower, plow and rake. Mrs. scribed parcel of land, heretofore by
Is being shown at
a grade Holstein. 3 year old, owned available for the production of a chance to do so. It
Tom Stewart, Columbia district. Umatilla County, Oregon, acquired
the school house.
by Nick Faler of Boardman. She forage crop. In addition to the reg-
Hermiston.
33-3tp [for delinquent taxes, to-wit:
meeting
will
be
The Missionary
SW* of SW* Section 23, Town­
produced 1519 pounds milk and 72 9 ular prizes given to those carrying | at the home of „ Messenger Thurs-
FURNISHED APART-
ship 5. North Range 29. EWM.,
pounds butterfat. The second high the regular crop projects, prizes will day. April 29th. A pot luck dinner CLEAN
ments for Rent—-Also
rooms
Umatilla County. Oregon.
cow In the association was a grade be awarded to every boy and girl will be served at noon each lady to
bring a dish at food that starts with
R. E. GOAD. Sheriff
Jersey owned by Dell Christley. She who participates in the weed pro­ the first letter in her last name. It Smith’s Apartments, fomerly the Os-
33-1tp
of Umatilla County.
produced 1267 pounds milk and ject. Special prizes will be award­ is hoped a good many ladies will be born Apts., Hermiston.
ed to the girl and boy turning in present to meet the President of the
(April 8-May 6)
58.5 pounds butterfat.
ONE
RED
AND
ONE
LOST
Mrs. DeSpain of
One cow made the honor roll, the best record in the weed project. Presbytery and
brown Dachshund. Females. Frank
H. K. Dean, superintendent of the Pendleton who will be present.
rhich is 70 pounds butterfat or
33-ltp
Mr. and Mrs. McDermott moved to Leicht. Irrigon, Ore.
SUMMONS.
experiment
station,
and
Emil
Ziv-
more during the month. There were
Stevens. Wn„ last Thursday, where
GOOD USED INCUBATORS FOR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
no cows listed in class A. which con­ ney. agent of the Bureau of Plant Mr. McDermott has employment.
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­
George Wicklander. H. B. Thom­
sale; moderately priced. Grange
sist of mature cows making over 60 Industry, will assist the assistant
TILLA COUNTY.
as and C. A. Tannehill were Hermis­
33-3tc
Co-op,. Hermiston.
pounds of butterfat per month. county agent and club leaders in ton business visitors Tuesday.
progress
of
the
crop*
project*
the
There was one cow in class B. which
Boardman Grangers who attended
Charles A. Peterson. Plaintiff, vs.
survey. Pomona Grange Saturday at Rhea ’VIGOR BILT” CHICKS — ORDER William Cimon, Defendant.
consist of 4 pear olds making over and the weed eradication
now
for
April
and
May.
Leghorn
TO WILLIAM CIMON,
DEFEN-
45 pounds butterfat. Three cows In The Umatilla I oject Farm Bureau Creek were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tan­
nehill, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker, sexed and unsexed; cockerel«; New DANT ABOVE NAMED:
class C. which consist of 3 year olds and all grange shoulds should en- Mr. and Mrs. I. Skovbo and daugh­
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
Hampshire Reds; R. I. Reds; Barred
making over 40 pounds butterfat. courage the crop and weed projects ter France«, Mr«. Dori» Lilly, Mr*.
Rocks. Buy “Vigorbilt” for profit. OF OREGON, you are hereby requi­
in
their
com-
among
boys
and
girls
Mabel Allen. Mrs. Ella Shell, Mr«.
Three cows in class D. which con­
red to appear and answer the com­
Edith Hendrick. Mrs. G. Wickland- Custom hatching, turkey and chick­ plaint of the plaintiff filed against
sist of 2 year olds making 35 pounds munitte*.
en
eggs.
"Vigorbilt
”
Hatchery.
Paul
Smith
you In the above entitled cause
Other projects such as sheep and er, Mrs. G. McCutchen,
butterfat.
and Ed Souder*.
Phone 661, Hermiston, Ore. 33-3tp within four weeks of the date of the
One cow was sold to the butcher poultry are being organized. If In­
C. A. Tannehill gave a report on
first publication of • his summons,
Mrs. Doris BARGAIN—80 ACRES ADJOINING namely on or before Thursday, the
because she proved unprofitable. sufficient numbers are available for the Greenfield Grange;
Lilly
won
second
place
in
giving
the
Three other cattle were sold for a club, those interested will be car­
City of Hermiston, or will trade 22nd day of April, 1937; and you
of Pomona; Mrs. Mabel Al­
will take notice that If you fall to
breeding purposes. A substantial list ried as individual clubs
Two ad- charges
len was elected alternate to the for equity In Portland house. 1003 appear and answer said complaint,
of dairy cows has been recorded at ditional dairy clubs will be orga- State Grange to be held June 8th at Guardian Bldg., Portland, Oregon. or otherwise plead thereto within
the assistant county agent’s office nized this week for their second The Dalles. Ore.: Mrs. W A. Baker
33-2tp said time, the plaintiff, for want
was elected Chaplain to fill the va-
thereof, will take judgment against
"for sale.”
year.
A meeting of all turkey breeders
has been called by John Jendrzejew-
ski, president of the board, for Sat­
urday, April 10th, at 8:00 p. m. in
the Assistant County Agent Pier­
son's office. The meeting has been
called for the purpose of arranging
for disposing of breeding stock. Any­
one interested is invited to be pres­
ent at this meeting.
MANY TO ATTEND
C. E. CONVENTION
WESTLAND H.E. CLUB
WILL CLEANHALL
CLUB PROJECTS
DEVELOPED
DAIRYMEN SEEK
HERD IMPROVEMENT
WANT ADS
BOARDMAN
you for the sum of $345.00 and in­
terest thereon, and for the coats and
disbursement* of this action; an or­
der of the court for the sale of the
following described real property in
Umatilla County, Oregon:
The
Northeast Quarter (NEY ) of Sec­
tion Twenty-One (21) in Township
Three (3) South, Range Thirty-One
(31), E.W.M., containing 160 acres
more or less, attached in this action,
to satisfy the judgment that may be
obtained by the plaintiff against the
defendant.
This summons is published pursu­
ant to an order made by Hon. C. L.
Sweek, Judge of the above entitled
court, dated the 22nd day of March,
1937. The first publication of this
summons will be made on Thursday
the 25th day of March, 1937, and
the last publication on Thursday the
22nd day of April, 1937, and will
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Hermiston Herald, a
newspaper published weekly at Her-
miston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Dated this the 22nd day of March,
1937.
PETERSON & PETERSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Residence and post office Address:
Pendleton, Oregon.
(March 25-Aprll 22)
TAKEN UP NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I have
taken up and have kept for about
seven days at my ranch one mile
southwest of Hermiston, the follow­
ing described animal:
One dun colored mare mule, good
sized.
Said animal will be sold, unless
redeemed, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on
the 10th day of April, 1937, at the
above described ranch at 10:00
o’clock A. M.
Dated at Hermiston on this 25th
day of March, 1937.
Signed S. L. Carson,
Hermiston, Ore.
(March 25 - April 8)
Get Your Lumber, Cement
and Nails at
Wholesale Prices
by Ordering from
J. C, HOSKINS, Stanfield, Ore.
Phone 28F4
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Phone 9-J
Bank Bldg.
Residence Phone 2S-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
Inter-INSURANCE Exchange
C. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent
All Kinds of Auto and Truck
Insurance
Hermiston
Oregon
WATCH
CLOCK
REPAIRING
A. W. BEHRMAN
WATCHMAKER
HERMISTON
OREGON
RADIO NOISE
ELIMINATED
FOR PARTICULARS SEE
Radio Louie
DR
A. E
MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west post office
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to $
Phone 481-------- Hermiston, Ore
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxll
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
V. R. “Bob” RUNNION
AUCTIONEER
FARM SALES AND LIVE STOCK
A SPECIALTY
Make Dates at My Expense
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 452
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN
APARTMENTS
PETERSON & PETERSON
i
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
U. S. National Bank Building :
Practice in State & Federal Courts ♦
Pendleton, Ore.
DR F. B. BELT
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
Office Hours:
Other
10:30 to 12:30 A.M.
Hour* by
2 to 5 P.M.
Appointment
Res. 712 — PHONE — Office 733
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-I aw
Hermiston - Oregon