THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 22, 1938
—....
" —
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
A
M ESSAG E
CANNING SCHEDULE
From Sept. 26 to Oct. 1
8 to 11 A M.
12 to 3:30 P.M.
Mon.— F ish
F ish
T ues.— F ruit-T om atoes
Corn-Beans
W ed.— F ish
F ish
T h u.— F ruit-T om atoes
C orn-B eans
F ri.— Meat
T om atoes-F ruit
S at.— No C anning
No C anning
All canned goods m ust be removed
before th e la st of thia m onth.
HERMISTON CO-OP. CANNERY
O. L, Barlow, Manager.
Grange Meeting Postponed.
T he next reg u la r m eeting of the
W estland G range has been post
poned due to a conflict w ith the
U m atilla P ro ject fa ir dates. The
n ex t reg u la r m eeting will be held
T h ursday, October 13.
STOCK MEN " f AVOR
IMPROVEMENT OF
OREGON RANGES
TO
EVERY
will come to your home every day through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An International Daily Newspaper
M EM BE R.
subsidiary of the cooperative w hole
sale w hich w ill own all th e common
or voting stock. It w ill be located
in a n oil-producing region w hich
geologists say w ill supply am ple
crude for m any years. Its o u tp u t
w ill supply ab o u t o n e-th ird of the
refined fuel needs of th e w holesale.
CCA, for a num ber of years has been
com pounding its own oils and g reas
es in its N o rth K ansas City p lant.
T his will be th e firs t cooperative re
finery in th e U n 'ted S tates, an d the
second one in N orth A m erica. The
o th e r co-op refin ery is located a t
R egina, Saskatchew an, Canada.
“ Cooperative d istrib u tio n of pet
roleum products h as been an im por
ta n t facto r in red u cin g th e m argin
of pro fit form erly tak en on oil and
gasoline an d has benefited all con
sum ers,” declared Row ard A. Cow
den in an n o u n c in g the decision of
th e cooperative to build th e refin e
ry.
“ T he major’ oil com panies are
tu rn in g for p ro fit to production, re
fin in g and pipeline o p eratio n ,” Mr.
Cowden said, “ as m argins in the
field of d istrib u tio n grow n arro w er
as a resclt of cooperative com peti
tion and o th e r factors. If th e coop
era tiv es are to m eet these chan g in g
conditions, they, too, m ust p u t them
selves in position to claim th e sav
ings th a t come from refin in g and
tra n sp o rta tio n , and perhaps,
la te r
on, production. They can do no
less if they expect to com pete in
m a rk e tin g w ith th e m ajor com pa
nies.”
By D eW itt C. W ing
b a s t y ear Oregon o perators of
ab o u t 4.800,000 acres of ran g e land
took p a rt in the ran g e im provem ent
p rogram of th e AAA, I learned on
my v isit thro u g h Oregon range
co unties th is sum m er. Interview s
w ith both cooperators and non-coop
e ra to rs in th e program
indicated
th a t th ey a re inform ed about ran g e
problem s, h aving had th e ir tra in in g
in th e school of experience.
All know th a t “ th e range pro FAMILIESREPORT
blem " exists on every stock ranch,
SUCCESSFUL AIDS
an d they a re deeply in terested in a
sound approach to its solution. They IN CHORE DUTIES
know th a t th e job is th e irs to do to
g eth er, and they welcome all th e
G iving Jo h n n ie and Mary th e ir
help they can get.
choice of ce rtain tasks, w hile appor
“W e w a n t to build up and take tio n in g oth er less desirable but
care of our range la n d ,” said an Ore necessary ones, was found to be the
gon stockm an to me.
“ W e know most successful m ethod of g ettin g
how to do it, b u t not m any of us the y oungsters to do th e ir “ chores”
h av e been in a position to m eet th e cheerfully in a recen t survey by the
fin an c ial expense u n til th e AAA home economics extension w orkers
ra n g e program came alo n g in 1936.” at OSC of 74 rep rese n tativ e Oregon
Oregon ran ch operato rs in gen er fam ilies.
a l agree th a t th e ran g e is a n a tio n
A to ta l of 172 ch ild ren w ere in
al resource which should be con cluded in th e 74 fam ilies, ran g in g
served and improved w hile it is be in num ber from one to six to a fam
in g used. As w ith o th e r phases of ily. It is in te re stin g to note, points
th e a g ric u ltu ra l conservation pro out Miss M aude Morse, extension
gram , they believe it ¡3 no more specialist in p are n t education and
th a n rig h t th a t th e A m erican people child developm ent, who conducted
in gen eral should share the finan- the survey, th a t fam ilies w ith two
« 1 1 responsibility of m a in ta in in g or th ree ch ild ren had as m any pro
th is resource, and in some in sta n c e s' blems of th is n a tu re as those w ith
re sto rin g it a fte r it had been ser- six, and th a t fam ilies w ith only one
i-v sly depleted th ro u g h no fa u lt of i '•bild listed the g re a te st num ber of
p resent ow ners.
■ problems.
E stablished
facts
w ith
w hich i Same of th e m ajor problem s lis t
stockm en in general a re f a m ilia r ; ed by p aren ts in connection w ith the
form th e foundation of the range i ap p o rtio n in g of farm an d hom e d u
program . They consider it a good! ties were as follows: G ettin g jobs
program as it is, alth o u g h they be done w ith o u t too m any rem inders,
lieve it could still be im proved. In one child doing more th a n his share,
asm uch as p ractical stockm en have fussing and a rg u in g about d u ties to
to a considerable ex ten t guided the be done and tim e of doing, careless
b u ilding of the program since its in ness, in te rfe re n ce by ad u lts or o th e r
ception in 1936, it is considered children, d ifficu lty in d iv iding tasks
p ractical in operation,
proving fairly as to size, age, stre n g th and
h elp fu l to cooperators and sound ab ility of. ch ildren, and o th e rs of
from a fu tu re regional w elfare sim ila r n atu re .
stan d p o in t.
One of th e m ost successful solu
tions was found in th e fam ily coun
OOPERATIVTS TO BUILD
cil m ethod, by w hich the children
are given a voice in th e discussion
[ALF MILLION DOLLAR OIL
of tasks to be done, as well as such
LEI IN ER Y IN KANSAS
questions as b u d g etin g th e fam ily
income, use of th e car, hours for
(Co-op League News Service)
special radio program s, or plans for
N orth K ansas C ity, Mo. — Con sum m er vacations. T his m ethod was
stru c tio n of a 3,000-barrel refinery, found to be followed by 50 of the
capable of tu rn in g o u t 11 carloads fam ilies surveyed, and was consider
of gasoline, kerosene an d tra c to r ed successful by 39 of these.
fuel each 24-hour day, w ill be s ta r t
O ther m ethods used included h av
ed la te th is fall by Consum ers Co ing w ritte n schedules for each child
o p erativ e A ssociation, it w as a n
of duties to be done an d tim es for
nounced here today by H ow ard A. doing them , and h av in g children
Cowden, presid en t of th e 10-year-
check off those accom plished; ro ta
old cooperative w holesale. T he next tion of duties am ong ch ild ren ; d eny
p la n t, to be located in n o rth w este rn ing or w ith h o ld in g privileges and
K ansas, w ill be in operation next pleasures u n til d u ties a re done; ex
sp rin g , it is planned, and w ill sup pressing approval of task s well
ply local cooperatives th e re and in
done; p la n n in g so m eth in g in te re st
n o rth e a ste rn Colorado and so u th
ing to do when task s a re com pleted,
w estern N ebraska.
and p are n tal example.
T he refinery, co stin g b e tte r th an
h a lf a m illion dollars, will be fin a n THIRD MODEL TOWN TO
ced largely by the 400 m em ber coop
era tiv es in eight states w hich are OPERATE ALL BUSINESS
supplied w ith petroleum
products COOPERATIVELY
an d o th e r goods and service by CCA.
T h e preferred stock, in 810 shares,
(Co-op League News Service)
w ill be subscribed also by employees
M ilw aukee, Wise. — T he model
of these cooperatives and by in d iv i town o f G reendale, b u ilt by the
d u al members. D irectors of the F arm S ecurity A d m in istratio n on
w holesale, on voting to build th e re th e o u tsk irts of M ilwaukie, w ill op
fin ery August 12, each took one or e ra te all of its sto res and services as
m ore sh ares ol' stock. Em ployees of cooperatives, according to a decision
th e w holesale alone have subscribed of its resid en ts who have approved
fo r nearly 310,000 w orth. T he la rg a c o n tra ct betw een th e G reendale
est reta il cooperative h aving mem C ooperative A ssociation and
the
b ership in CCA— th e Mftchem Coun FSA.
ty F arm ers Union C ooperative Asso
The cooperative, organized by
ciation. Beloit, Kansas— has w ritte n resid en ts of th e model tow n and
its check for 110.000. Meetings are created to m ake it possible for the
being held now w ith o th e r m em bar- resid en ts to own and o p erate th e ir
rooperatlves.
own business en terp rises, has e n te r
wage
It records for you the world's clean, constructive doings The Monitor
does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it ignore them,
but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and all the
family, including the Weekly Magazine Section.
land Cooperative W holesale w hich
w ill provide g en eral m an ag erical
and supervisory services d u rin g the
early stages of th e developm ent.
A ccording to p resen t plans th e
tow n w ill have a cooperative self-
service food store, fillin g sta tio n
and g arag e, g en eral m erchandise
store and pharm acy. Two sim ilar
model housing p ro jects a t G reen
belt, M aryland an d G reenhills, Ohio,
a re now o p eratin g th e ir business en
te rp rises as cooperatives.
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR
AMERICAN COOPERATIVE
CONGRESS OCTOBER 12-13-14
(Co-op League News Service)
New York —
The C ooperative
League of th e U.S.A., released today
th e com plete program of its E leventh
B iennial Congress w hich w ill draw
to g e th er rep resen tativ es of more
‘ th a n a m illion m em bers of consum er
cooperatives in K ansas City, October
12, 13 an d 14.
The A m erican C ooperative Con
gress w ill discuss new fields and
new m ethods of cooperative o rg a n i
zation in both r u ra l and u rb an sec
tions; it will consider problem s of
larg e scale p urchase and d is trib u
tion of com m odities th ru coopera
tive w holesales and reg io n al asso
ciatio n s; it w ill h ea r rep o rts on
m ethods of m ak in g in creasin g ly ef
fective the drive to in te rest u n o rg a
nized consum ers in cooperative buy
ing: an d w ill receive rep o rts on the
rapid g ro w th of U.S. co-ops since
th e la st congress tw o years ago.
Among th e featu red speakers will
be Dr. J. P. W arbasse, p resid en t and
founder of the C ooperative L eague;
M urray D. L incoln, executive secre
ta ry , Ohio F arm B ureau C ooperative
Ass’n, who will discuss Cooperative
In su ran ce and F in an ce; I. H. H ull,
p resid en t of N atio n al Cooperatives,
sp eak in g on C ooperative Commodi
ties and Services; and E. R. Bowen,
g eneral secretary ,
th e C ooperative
League of th e U.S.A., discussing Co
o p erativ e E ducation and L egislation.
O u tstan d in g leaders of th e A m erican
cooperatives w ill discuss o th e r as
pects of th e m ovem ent.
T he cooperative b anquet, h ig h
lig h t of th e program , w ill be p resid
ed over by Dr. W arbasse, w ith H ow
ard A. Cowden, p resid en t of Consu
m ers C ooperative Ass’n, sp eak in g on
“ In te rn a tio n a l
C ooperatives”
and
W illi3 J. B allinger, econom ic ad v i
ser to th e F ed eral T rade Commis
sion, sp eak in g on “ Monopolies in
A m erica.”
An im p o rta n t fe a tu re of th e pro
gram w ill be sectional group m eet
ings to discuss C oopeartive A rt and
A rch itectu re, A u d itin g , M edical Ser
vice, H ousing, R ecreatio n , Youth
and W om en's A ctivities, Campus Co
operatives, L abor an d Cooperatives.
C hurch and Cooperatives, Schools
and C ooperatives and th e co-op col
lege, Rochdale In stitu te .
* * * * * * * * * ¥ * «
» SHORT TOPICS
*
From th e office of
EA RL SNELL, S ecretary of S tate
A positive safety program for
bicyclists Is being studied by a com
m ittee o f P o rtlan d citizens rep re
se n tin g civic o rg an izatio n s and city
and s ta te officials, acco rd in g to Sec
re ta ry of S tate E arl Snell, who is
co o p eratin g w ith th e group. W hile
no d efin ite program has been ad o p t
ed, th e com m ittee is g iving th o u g h t
to bicycle o rd in an ces In o th e r Ore
gon cities em b racin g codified rules
of the road, re g istra tio n an d licens
ing of bicycles, and some m eans of
d ealin g w ith violators, such as im
pounding th e ir bicycles.
PRODUCE STAND IS
STREAMLINE STYLE
Stations Are Not
Business-Getters.
A lii i.L i »
Streamlining has hit the farm
produce stand. Instead of the hap
hazard heap of vegetables under a
scrawling sign, the farmer is now
putting up well-designed buildings,
iandscaping the grounds, and going
after business in a businesslike way.
The day of the rickety farm prod
uce stand is done. Roads are
smoother, cars are faster, and the
farmer who wants to keep his share
of the city driver’s business is
changing his old stand to meet the
new conditions.
The following are listed as the
most important points for considera
tion in laying out the farm produce
stand for this summer’s business:
The station should be visible for
several hundred feet so that pros
pective purchasers may recognize
it and make necessary decisions in
time to drive in. The highway ap
proach should be level for several
hundred feet in either direction.
Highways divided by parkways are
often less desirable for the location
of a station than where there is no
separation. Stations located near
crossroads or slight curves often
enjoy a larger number of customers
because of the slowing down of cars.
The building should be suitably
and artistically designed. Pleasing
color schemes unmarred by miscel
laneous advertising signs are most
desirable.
Shade trees, nearby
groves, shrubbery, and a well-kept
lawn often make an attractive stop
ping place, but they should not in
terfere with parking or visibility.
The site should be level, with ample
parking space so arranged that traf
fic will not be interrupted. Ease of
access is to be preferred to ease of
exit. Attractive signs should be
erected in a conspicuous location.
The signs should be so lettered that
the station and its purpose can be
ascertained while the driver is at a
distance.
There should be an ample sup
ply of pure water. Suitable drain
age should be provided, not only for
the parking surface but for sewage
and other waste water. The park
ing surface should be dressed with
small gravel or crushed stone.
Where the station is to be open
after dark, suitable yard, sign, and
station lighting will be found help
ful.
Frozen Egg Industry Is
Centered in Middlewest
The practice of breaking, canning
and freezing eggs is said to have
begun in Kansas about 1900. Today,
notes a writer in the Chicago Trib
une, there are more than 200 plants
in the business in the United States,
with about 80 per cent of the produc
tion centered in the Middle West,
which is the leading source of eggs.
The output of frozen and liquid eggs
in this country now exceeds 200,-
000.000 pounds yearly.
Until about 1921 the large Ameri
can bakers and makers of noodles,
macaroni, ice cream, candy, and
salad dressing depended largely on
dried eggs from China to meet re
quirements. Then the use of frozen
eggs began to increase rapidly,
tripling in the next six years, and
great storage stocks began to accu
mulate. So important did the in
dustry become that on April 1, 1937,
the Chicago Mercantile exchange
made arrangements for both cash
and futures trading in canned frozen
eggs.
About half of the output of this
product consists of whole eggs, and
the rest of whites and yolks canned
separately. Hotels, bakers and res
taurants use frozen whole eggs, and
plain and sugared yolks. The whites
are used by makers of confections.
Mayonnaise and salad dressing
makers use about 16,000,000 pounds
of plain, sugared and salt yolks and
whole eggs each year. Canned eggs
are used also by sausage makers
and pharmaceutical manufacturers.
Lespedeza is not a pasture possi
bility in dense woods, but the crop
promises to stand more shade in
wood lots than will bluegrass, ac
cording to K. E. Beeson of the agron
omy department, Purdue univer
sity. While the plant will grow on
thin, acid soil, rich sweet soil ren
ders a marked increase in growth.
Do not expect much of a stand if
lespedeza is grown in areas shaded
to any great extent.
CITY BONDS CALLED.
How Much Pullets Eat
Lespedeza in Shade
It is important for one to know
City of H erm iston, Oregon, 6 per
cent W a te r Bonds dated October 1. I how much feed a pullet will eat so
1911, due October 1, 1941, Serial I that the feed cost can be figured
N um bers 19 to 24 indltialve. a r e ' and financed, says a writer in the
Missouri Farmer. At the age of 6
called for p aym ent w ith in terest, months a pullet will have consumed
October 1, 1938, a fte r w hich d a te ! about 25 pounds of feed. The big
In terest w ill stop. F unds w ill be on 1 ger the pullet grows the more feed
deposit a t F irst N atio n al Bank. she will consume accordingly. In
other words, she eats very little feed
Hermiston. Oregon.
while a chick, but her appetite
OTTO C. PIERCE,
City Treasurer
Namo
Address
Semple CoPy ou Request
By W. C. Harrington, Farm Errlneerlnc
Specialist, M assachusetts State
College.—WNU Service.
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
N otice is hereby given, th a t the
board of d irec to rs of W estland I r r i
gation D istrict will m eet as a board
of eq u alizatio n
T uesday, October
4 th 1938, a t 8 :00 o'clock P. M„ at
th e office of th e d istric t in H erm is
ton, Oregon, for th e purpose of re
view ing an d co rrec tin g its ap p o r
tio n m en t of taxes for d istric t p u r
poses fo r 1939.
Dated S eptem ber 1st, 1938.
J. W. MESSNER, S ecretary of
W estland Irrig a tio n D istrict.
(Sept. 15-29)
The plant w ill be a wholly-owned ed a management contract with Mid (Sept. 1S-22)
The Christian Science Publlahing Society
One, Norway Street. Boston, Massachusetts
Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for
a period of
1 year $12.00 6 months $6.00 3 months 13.00 1 month $1 00
Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25o
knows no bounds when she is about
full grown.
W ANT AOS
lc a Word • Minimum 20c
CONCORD GRAPES FOR SALE —
Mrs. A. E. Marble, H erm iston.
T elephone 18J2.
4-2tc
I OR SALE- 4 MO. OLD BRONZE
tu rk ey s; nice b ird s; reason sell
ing is due to ill h ealth . Mrs. C. A.
B inder. 2 */a mi. east U m atilla. 5 -ltc
FOR SALE — COWS, FRESH AND
com ing fresh. Also 2 young G u ern
sey bulls. H. C. Shanks.
5-3tc
BRONZE INDIAN
HEAD
SPUR
lost T uesday betw een 5 :30 and
6 :30 P. M. Rew ard. »L eave a t
H erald office.
5 -ltc
100 ACRE DAIRY FARM FOR SALE
— Colum bia d istric t.
Lum p sale
or equipm ent and livestock separate.
Dr. A. E. Marble, H erm iston. 5-3tc
PHILCO RADIO — ALL-ELECTRIC
T able P hileo radio w ith table for
$15. See O. O. F elthous9, H erm is
ton.
4-tfc
PRU NES FOR SALE— JAMES ED-
die, H erm iston.
4-2tp
W ANTED— BOY TO WORK IN E x
change for piano lessons. See Gol
d s E. M umma, Main S treet.
4-tfc
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
N otice is hereby given th a t th e
board of d irecto rs of th e H erm iston
Irrig a tio n d istric t w ill m eet as a
board of eq ualization T uesday, Octo
ber 11, 1938, a t 8:00 o’clock in th e
evening, a t th e office of th e d istric t
in H erm iston, Oregon, for th e pur-
i pose of review ing and co rrec tin g its
| ap p o rtio n m en t of taxes for d istric t
j purposes for 1939.
D ated Septem ber 15th, 1938.
E. D. MARTIN. M anager,
H erm iston Irrig a tio n D istrict.
(Sept. 15-22)
Equalization Notice.
N otice is hereby given th a t the
Board of D irectors of S tanfield I r r i
g atio n D istric t w ill m eet as a Board
of E q u alizatio n a t 1:00 o’clock p.m.
Tuesday, October 4, 1938, in th e of
fice of the d istric t a t S tanfield. Ore
gon, for th e purpose of review ing
and co rrec tin g its ap p o rtio n m en t of
taxes, said taxes being for tolls and
charges fixed by th e board on Sep
tem ber 7, 1937, for th e year 1938,
being d elin q u en t and unpaid.
T he assessm ent list and record
will be in th e office o f th e d istric t
in th e City of S tanfield for th e in
spection of all persons in te reste d ,
and all persons sh all be presum ed to
have notice of th e tim e and place of
such m eeting w h eth er a c tu a l notice
is received o r not.
D ated A ugust 25, 1938.
F. A. BAKER, Secretary.
STRAYED FROM JOE FOLEY’S
p astu re on B u tter Creek about (Sept. 1 - 29)
Ju ly 5 th , one b rln d le cow, 3 yr. old,
w eight 700 lbs., no horns. If w here
CONNOR'S REPAIR
ab o u ts know n call 21 or 331, H e r
m iston.
4-2tc
SHOP
FOR SALE— ‘HOUSE & FOUR LOTS.
E asy term s w ith reasonable down
paym ent. See O. L. Barlow at Co
op. C annery.
3-3tp
CONCORD GRAPES FOR SALE— C.
A. B inder, 2% mi. E ast of U m a
tilla.
3-3tp
General Automobile Repair
Reboring - Battery Service and
Welding - Chevrolet Parts
Willard Batteries
Phone 53-W
Hermiston
APPLES FOR SALE ON TH E PAUL
M iller place, C olum bia d istric t.
D uane L ath ro p .
4-3tp
FOR R E N T — FU RNISHED FIRST
floor. T hree rooms, b ath , sleep
ing porch. Modern. G arage a v a il
able. C lara G. H all, H erm iston.
3-tfc
CATTLE TO TRADE FOR SH EEP.
In q u ire of E. P. Dodd a t H erald
office.
3-3tp
FOR SALE OR TRADE— 39 ACRES
Irrig ated , im proved w ith bu ild
ings; 2 Jersey cows Jam es B. P erry,
W estland.
4-3tp
MODERN APARTM ENT FOR REN T
Also sleeping room. H. E. H anby.
H erm iston.
51-tfc
FOR R EN T— FURNISHED APART-
m ent for housekeeping. E lectric
stove an d
modern. P hone 78-R,
Joe Dyer.
50-tfc
Airport at New York Fair.
New Y ork— In N orth Beach A ir
port, when its re h a b ilita tio n is com
pleted a t a cost of $15,000,000, the
New York W orld's F a ir 1939 will
have righ* a t its th resh o ld th e fin est
sea and land term in al in th e United
S tates.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN th a t
th e u n dersigned, M ayor of th e City
of U m atilla, Oregon, p u rsu an t to
O rdinance No. 132 passed by the
Council of said City an d approved
by th e M ayor th ereo f on Septem ber
19, 1938. will on th e 11th day of
October, 1938, a t th e hour of 2 o’
clock in th e afternoon a t th e City
Council C ham ber in U m atilla. O re
gon. o ffer for lease a t public auction
to th e responsible bidder offering
th e h ig h est m onthly re n ta l for a
term of not to exceed ten years the
follow ing described real property
owned by th e City and not needed
for public purposes, to -w it;
All of Block 45 In W ard w ell's
A ddition to th e City of Uma
tilla , U m atilla C ounty. Oregon;
ail th e w ater fro n t land ow ned
by th e City of U m atilla bounded
on th e west by th e east line of
“ L” S tre e t In said C ity, bound
ed on th e n orth by th e low
w ater line of th e Columbia
riv er, bo u n d ’ d on th e east by
th e east lin e of th e C ity lim its
of said C ity and bounded on
th e so u th by th e n o rth line
of F ro n t S treet, som etim es call
ed W a te r S treet, b u t excluding
nubile streets.
T he form s and co n d itio n s of such
n»onosed lca»e are o n file w ith th e
R ecorder of ssld City and may be
exam ined In his office.
.T. C. TUCKER.
M ivor
i h . c itv of Umatilla.
V m itlla County. Oregon.
(Sept
22-Oct. « )
H erm iston Host No. 37
M eets firs t and th ird
(T hursday. Legion A uxil
i a r y meets second and
fo u rth T hursday.
' Legion Hall.
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN
APARTM ENTS
PETERSON & PETERSON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
U. 8. N ational Bank Building
Practice In State A Federal Courts
Pendleton, Ore.
DR. F. B. BELT
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
Office Hours:
Other
10:30 to 13:80 A.M.
Hours by
2 to I P.M.
Appointment
Res. 711 — PHONE — Office 783
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon