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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1940)
331382 PA GE F IV E THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. THURSDAY, JA NU ARY 4, 1040. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION ß M ESSAGE ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦R.E.A. H IG H LIG H TS* ♦ ------ ♦ M A N Y FARMERS ENJOY ELECTRIC SERVICE BY R.E.A. A pproxim ately 1,700,000 (arm s, o r 25 per cen t of th e (arm s in th e U n it ed S tates, enjoy th e a d v a n ta g e s of high lin e ele c tric service as th e New Y ear d aw n s, H a rry S latery , A d m in is tra to r of R u ra l E le c trific a tio n , es tim a te d th is week in a y ear-en d su m m ary of progress. T h is is w ell over tw ice th e n u m b er o f farm s, 743,954 or 10.9 per cen t, h av in g su ch serv ice sh o rtly before th e R u r a l E le c trific a tio n a d m in is tra tio n w as e stab lish ed in 1935. T h e b u ild in g an d en e rg iz in g of R E A -financed system s, in c re a sin g g ra d u a lly th ro u g h th e e a rly y ears, m o u n ted to a h ig h peak in 1939, w ith serv ice ex ten d ed d u rin g th e y e a r to a p p ro x im ately 225,000 farm fam ilies and o th e r u sers. T h is m eans a p p ro x im ately 1,000,000 persons, o r one fo r every 30 seconds th e clock ticked off from th e b e g in n in g to th e end of 1939. "A y e a r’s w ork upon w hich REA looks w ith p rid e an d s a tis fa c tio n ,” Mr. S la tte ry com m ented, a d d in g : “T h e task in to w hich REA sw in g s w ith th e New Y ear is to m ake elec tric service of th e u tm o st use an d p ro fit to these new u sers, an d to ex ten d serv ice to m any th o u sa n d s of a d d itio n a l fa rm s.” T he 225,000 ru r a l u sers c o n n e c t ed in 1939 b rin g s th e to ta l of u sers re c e iv in g service from R EA system s to a p p ro x im ately 400,000, Mr. S la t te ry pointed out. Of th e 688 su ch system s, ap p ro x im ately 500 a re in o p e ratio n , w ith 180,000 m iles of lin e en ergized, in 44 states. M eanw hile, u n d e r th e stim u lu s of th e R EA p rogram , th e u tilitie s have g re a tly expended th e ir r u r a l serv ice since 1935. C o n stru ctio n by th e u ti l itie s w as especially activ e in 1936 and 1937. Since th en th e a c c e le ra t in g REA program has s u s ta in e d 'th e ra te of increase in ru ra l e le c trific a - tio n a g a in s t a sla c k e n in g of u tility c o n stru ctio n . " T h e n u m b er of co n n ectio n s to R EA lines a t th e y ear en d — 400,000 — com pares w ith 176,000 one yeai ago an d 44,000 tw o y ears ago. Of th e p re s e n t n u m b er 8 6 per c en t a re on fa rm s: 6 per cen t a re n o n -farm re s i dences. and 8 per cent a re com m erc ial a n d in d u s tria l e n te rp rise s and p u b lic b u ild in g s.” Westland Grange Group To Meet T he W estlan d G ran g e H om e E co n om ics club w ill m eet at th e h o m t of Mrs. M ary P o w er for a n a ftern o o n m e e tin g W ednesday. J a n u a r y 10. All m em bers a re requested to be p resen t. T he W estlan d G ran g e le c tu re r u rg e s th a t all m em bers b rin g th e ir b u n d les of c a s t aw ay cloth es for th e au ctio n a t th e G range m eetin g on J a n u a r y 12. BOARDMAN NEWS By R u th F ish e r Maye F ish e r an d Leo S tills w ere u n ite d in m atrim o n y a t a sim p le hom e service a t 2 :3 0 T u esd ay a f t e r noon. in th e presence of th e im m e d ia te fam ily and close frien d s, a t th e hom e of th e b rid e ’s p a re n ts, Mr. an d Mrs. Jo h n F ish er. T he b rid e w ore a cream wool voile d ress of flooi le n g th , w hich h e r m o th er an d h er s is te r 'M argaret had w orn. She c a r ried an arm b ouqu et of w h ite c h ry s an th em u m s. She w as a tte n d e d by h er sistei R u th w ho w ore royal blue ta f e ta of floor len g th . T h e b rid e ’s going aw ay o u tfit w as a su it a n d h a t of g rap ev in e color w ith c o n tra s tin g accessories. Rev. M. H. G reen lie of La G ra n d e w as th e o ffic ia tin g c le r gym an Out of tow n g u ests w ere Rev. and Mrs. M. H. G reen lie an d c h ild re n Jo h n an d V ern a. Mrs. E tta A lex an d er and d a u g h te rs R osem ary Jo sep h in e, and Miss E rm a H am lin , all of La G ran d e; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bond and c h ild ren Jo h n n y an d A nne, a n d Roy F is h e r of H ain es, R u th F is h e r of A dam s an d Mrs. T u rn e r Bond and d a u g h te r N an cy of O regon City. School s ta rte d T u esd ay a fte r a b o u t ten days vacation. T he holidays w ere m arred by m uch sick n ess h ere thi3 y ear. Mrs. W il la rd B aker, w ho w as im pro v in g , is rep o rted as su ffe rin g a relap se or a n a tta c k of flu. Mrs. Geo. C orw in has been serio u sly ill a t h e r home. T he young people of th e C. E. held a w atch n ig h t p a rty in th e basem en t of th e ch u rch New Y ear's eve. G. A. M cC utchin of W alla W alla b ro u g h t h is son Bob back to school. Mrs. T u rn e r Bond an d d a u g h te r N ancy re tu rn e d to O regon C ity F r i d ay a f te r v is itin g for a week a t th e hom e of h e r p a re n ts. »Mr. an d Mrs. Jo h n F isher. Miss L aV erne B ak er w as hom e fo r th e holidays from E. 0. C. E. TO EV ER Y M EM BER. CANNING SCHEDULE W e w ill can a g a in on F rid ay , J a n u a ry 12, fo r m eat in No. 2 t4 can s only. A lton Sisson. M anager F. B. A UXILIARY ENJOYS PROGRAM A t th e la st m eetin g of th e F arm B u reau A u x iliary on F rid a y , Decem ber 15, a C h ristm as p a rty w as e n jo y ed, in clu d in g a tre e laden w ith g ifts. T he p ro g ram co m m ittee of Mrs. G en eva B lin sto n an d Mrs. G race F o ster p resen ted a v ery in te re stin g p ro gram . Lovely re fre sh m e n ts of c a n d le stic k h o ld ers m ade from cup cakes w ith a stick of b rig h t candy fo r th e candles. C akes w ere of d iffe re n t col ors. Scroll san d w ich es tied w ith green rib b o n an d coffee w ere also served. T he co m m ittee in c h arg e of r e fre sh m en ts in clu d ed Mrs. C a th e rin e Som m erer, M rs. E d ith C able an d Mrs. M abel W eeks. A larg e crow d w as p resen t. T he n e x t m e etin g w ill be F rid a y , J a n u a r y 5, w ith Mrs. L illy F ix in c h arg e of th e p ro g ram . R efresh m en ts w ill be in c h a rg e of Mrs. May G etch- ell, Mrs. E ffie T u rn b la d a n d Mrs. Lois Blum . Grange Council To Meet U m a tilla C ounty G ran g e C ouncil w ill m eet S a tu rd a y , J a n u a ry 13, a t 10 o ’clock a t Cold S p rin g G range h a ll w ith a pot lu ck d in n e r a t noon. M asters, sec re ta rie s, le c tu re rs, H om e E conom ics club ch airm en an d a g r i c u ltu re ch airm en a re u rg ed to be p resen t. HOME EXTENSION U N IT TO MEET T he H erm isto n H om e E x ten sio n U n it w ill m eet on T uesday, J a n u a r y 9, a t 1 :3 0 p. m „ a t th e hom e of Mrs. H en ry S om m erer in th e C olum bia d is tric t. T he su b ject o f th e dem on s tra tio n w ill be “ B u y in g R eady- M ades an d T e stin g M a te ria ls.” T h is c o n tin u es th e p ro ject on " B e tte r D ress” s ta rte d a t th e la s t m eeting. . Mrs. W. H. B ensel is se c re ta ry for th e group. CHRISTMAS PARTY HELD AT WESTLAND M em bers of th e W estlan d G range and th e ir fam ilies enjoyed a C h ris t m as p a rty T h u rsd a y , D ecem ber 28. C h ristm as caro ls, read in g s, m usic and gam es w ere enioyed. L a te r oran g es, can d ies and pop corn b alls ere d is trib u te d an d g ifts w ere ex ch an g ed . M em bers w ho w ish f u r th e r in fo r m ation c o n cern in g th e p ro -basis-pro- e’ied tr a c to r should See th e w o rth y ■aster of th e g ran g e. T he le c tu re r < q "ests th a t member.?, b rin g dis- ■arded g arm en ts, securely w rapped, ‘o th e n e’ t m eetin g on J a n u a r y 11. 'IR E DISTRICT UNDER DISCUSSION A co m m ittee re p o rt on a pro p o si tion to form a fire d is tric t in th e erm isto n a re a w as m ade a t a m eet ing of th e ex ecu tiv e co m m ittee of th e P ro je c t F arm B u reau recen tly . A re p o rt w as given from th e O regon s ta te fire ch ief by H. M. S om m erer and H. K. Dean. T he firs t step in fo rm in g su ch a d is tric t would be th e selection of th e area to be served an d th e p u rch ase of fire -fig h tin g a p p a ra tu s. W ith th e co o p eratio n of th e H trm isto n fire d e p a rtm e n t, it w as sug g ested th a t th e eq u ip m en t be sto red in H erm isto n as a c e n tra l location. No d e fin ite ac tion w as ta k e n a t th e m eeting. COLUMBIA SCHOOL RESUMES W O R K TURKEY PRODUCTION IS MAJOR INDUSTRY T o p ic s U S. FARMERS JOIN FEW ORGANIZATIONS Fifty-six Per Cent Increase Church Ranks First Among Rural Groups. Shown in Past 10 Years. Nearly $70,000,000 worth of tu r keys (at farm prides) were pro duced last year, reports the bureau of agricultural economics. This fig ure was somewhat less than for 1937, but was larger than in any other year in the current decade, and probably the second largest in the history of the industry. Since 1929 the production of tu r keys has increased more than 56 per cent—from less than 17,000 000 birds in that year to more than 26,- 000,000 in 1938. Peak of production during the decade was nearly 28.- 000,000 turkeys in 1936. Highest prices during the 10-year period were in 1929. lowest in 1933. The 1938 average—$2.66 per bird—was about 16 per cent lower than in 1929 Principal turkey-producing states in 1938 were Texas (3.285,000 birds), California (2,625,000), Minnesota, (2.- 145,000), Oklahoma (1,418,000). Iowa (1.386.000), North Dakota (1,265,000). and Oregon (1,265.000). About 40 per cent of the 1938 crop was raised in the 12 North Central states as contrasted with only 30 per cent in 1929. Expansion of the turkey industry during the last 10 years is attributed chiefly to improvements in produc tion and management methods which have lessened the m ortality of poults and lowered production costs in competition with chickens and other meats. Production of tu r keys in small farm flocks has de creased in most areas, but this has teen more than offset by increased numbers of large flocks which are kept separate from other poultry and handled under improved meth ods of sanitation, feeding, ar.d m ar ket ng. Flexible Farm Lease Aids Tenant, Landlord The Farm Security administration has distributed within the past year 1,000,000 copies of its w ritten lease form designed to improve rental ar rangements between farm tenants and landlords. Both have applied in large numbers for this “ Flex ible Farm lease” which is intended to take the place of oral agree ments that s till prevail in many sec- t ors of the country. The “ rental rates” clause carries a suggested form for stating exactly the share of each crop or the cash payment the tenant is to give the landlord. Another m atter of concern to the landlord and tenant is the annual renewal of their contract. Leasing from year to year is a prevalent tenure practice. In many cases this procedure works to the disadvantage of both parties. Tenants hesitate to initiate crop rotations; landlords hesitate to make changes or repairs in buildings which may not be need ed by succeeding tenants. To provide for such cases the "Flexible Farm lease” contains an "autom atic renewal” clause. This clause in effect causes the lease to remain in full force until either par ty wishes to terminate his contract. Termination of the lease is in ac cordance with a period of notice fixed in the contract. Save the Manure Approximately 10 tons of manure are produced annually for each 1,000 .pounds of live weight of stock kept on the farm . This manure contains plant food elements to make it worth around $2.50 a ton at com mercial fertilizer prices. Besides it provides organic m atter for the so 1, something essential to crop produc tion. Of course, this value is de pendent upon the manner in which the manure is conserved and ap plied. More than a third of the nitrogen and two-thirds of the potas sium are in the liquid portion of the manure. This drains away un less sufficient bedding is used to ab sorb it. Also there is a loss where the manure is left piled up subject to the weather. Farm Facts Last year, according to the U. S. bureau of agricultural economics, approximately 1,000,000 persons C olum bia school re-convened on moved off farms, while 800.000 T u esd ay m o rn in g , Ja n u a ry , 3, a fte r moved from towns and cities to h av in g had an in te rru p tio n in re g farms. u la r school a c tiv itie s since D ecem ber 20. B ecause th e C h ris tm a s pro g ram could n o t be p resen ted d u e to p re v alen ce of flu a n d s c a rle t fever in and a b o u t H erm isto n , it is th e plan now to p re se n t a m id -w in te r p ublic p ro gram ab o u t th e m iddle of F e b ru a ry . A h o t lu n ch dish w ill be provided C olum bia boys an d g irls re g u la rly each M onday, W ednesday and F r i day d u rin g th e cold m o n th s, w ith o u t cost to th e p u p ils o th e r th a n an o c casio n al sm all food d o n atio n . Mrs. F e rn Z ivney a tte n d e d th e T h u rsd a y sessions o f th e O. S. T. A. last week w h ile a P o rtla n d v isito r for a w eek. Miss L ucile L ukens, U m a tilla w est end school nurse, v isited th e school on T uesday. F ar m • • • Land now either permanently ruined or seriously damaged by ero sion represents an area larger than all farm land in Pennsylvania, I lli nois, Iowa and Oregon. By PROF, W. A. ANDERSON . iThe belief, that most farm ers be long to a large number of organi zations is discounted by studies of the department of rural social or ganization at Cornell university. In a study of nearly 3,000 farmers in a typical United States rural neighborhood, it was found that they belong to only oar,e or two organiza tions, on the average, but are loyal to them. Twenty per cent of the farmers belong to no organizations, and 30 per cent belong to only one Membership in three organizations appears to be the upper lim it for most farm operators. Organizations in which member ships are held in order of their nu merical importance, he says, are: the church, grange, dairym en’s league, farm bureau, lodge, other co-operatives, and a social-civic group. Membership in the church leads among farmers who belong to only one or two organizations. The “ joiners,” those who belong to several organizations, appear to have these characteristics: they own rather than rent their fa rm ; they operate a large farm rather than a small one; their farm s have a higher assessment value than oth ers; they are more stable as to resi dence and do not shift frequently; and they have had, in general, bet ter schooling. Another point is that “ organiza- tion-mindedness” is more noted in men past 30 years of age than in those younger. Fewer of the young er group belonged to organizations. Two causes explain this. F irst, the younger men are just getting estab lished and need tim e to enter or ganizations; and second, they are somewhat overlooked by the older men in organizations. More might join if they were invited. IN T H E COUNTY COURT OF T H E STATE O F OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY. In th e M a tte r of th e E s ta te of C h arles C. L e a th e r wood. D eceased. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN th a t th e u n d ersig n ed has been ap p o in ted a d m in is tra to r of th e e s ta te of C h arles C. L eatherw ood, deceased, and has q u alified as th e law d irects. All persons h a v in g claim s a g a in s t said e s ta te a re req u ired to p resen t th e sam e to m e a t th e F ir s t N a tio n al B aak. H e rm isto n , O regon, o r a t the office of W. J. W a rn e r, my a tto rn e y , a t H erm isto n , O regon, verified as th e law d irects, w ith in six m o n th s from th e d ate hereof. D ated th is 7 th day of D ecem ber, 1939. F. B. Sw ayze, A d m in istra to r. W. J. W arn er, A tto rn ey for A d m in istra to r. (Dec. 7-Jan. 4) NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN T H E COUNTY COURT OF T H E STATE OF OREGON FOR UM ATILLA COUNTY In th e M a tte r of th e E s ta te of W illiam H ag g m an , D eceased. NOTICE is h ereb y given, th a t th e u n d ersig n ed , by O rder of th e above e n title d C ourt, d u ly m ade an d e n tered on th e 4 th d ay of D ecem ber, 1939. w as d u ly ap p o in ted E x e c u trix of th e E s ta te of W illiam H aggm an, Deceased, and th a t she q u alified as such. All perso n s h a v in g claim s a g a in s t said E s ta te a re h ereb y n o ti fied to p re s e n t th e sam e duly v e ri fied as re q u ire d by law to h e r a t S ta n fie ld , O regon, w ith in six m o n th s from th e d a te of th is notice. D ated D ecem ber 5, 1939. J u lia H. P enney, E x e c u trix of tu e E s ta te of W illiam H ag g m an , D eceas ed. (Dec. 7 -Jan. 4) lc a Word - Minimum 20c FOR R E N T — N EW THREE-RO O M a p a rtm e n t. J a c k H ouse. 19-3c FOR R E N T — DOW NSTAIRS MOD- e rn a p a rtm e n ts. H. E. H anby. 20-3c FOR SALE OR TRA D E— WOOD OR Better living for the fam ily coal c irc u la to r. H en ry G arb er- through better health continued to ding, 3 mi. o u t D iagonal road. 2 0 -lp Telephone Service There is only one service given to farmers by the smaller telephone companies in the United States which farm ers in other countries probably do not receive. This is the handling of fire alarms report ed over the telephone. Most tele phone companies in this country spread fire alarms to fire depart ments and to neighboring farmers free of charge without, of course, assuming any liab ility. This serv ice has contributed much to rural Are protection and reduction in losses. Telephone companies in clude in their directories instruc tions to both employees and sub scribers for the handling of fire alarms. Telephone operators have an enviable reputation for the serv ice they render in such emergen cies, and all of it is done without any added income to the telephone companies. Such service makes the telephone a real aid in the protec tion of life and property on the farm. In the United States, breeds of Animal Hair Valuable swine are classed as lard-type or Everything that comes from the bacon-type. Lard-type breeds are farm , it seems, has a definite use in the Duroc Jersey, Poland China and adding to the well being of human- Chester White, and bacon-type j ity —even the hair from farm ani breeds are the Yorkshire and Tam- mals. Although the value of the worth. hair from one animal may amount • « • Present information indicates that to only a fraction of a cent, the the 1939 pig crop, which includes total worth of the hair processed both fall and spring litters, w ill total and sold in the United States last 83.000,000 head. This w ill exceed the year was more than $2.000.000. ac 1938 figure by nearly 12,000,000 and cording to the men who curl it and w ill lack only 1,000,000 of equaling make it ready for use Main use is for cushioning furniture seats. the record production fe 1933. Basco Briquets Five Important Points: | A 100% p etro leu m fuel— ideal (N o special e q u ip m en t needed) 2 H ig h e st h e a t c o n te n t of any solid fuel. 3 No b a n k in g or sh ak in g . H old fire all day o r n ig h t. No ash es or c lin k e rs to c a rry out. 5 One ton of Gasco 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 e ts cost less per season th a n th e best g rad e b it u m in o u s coal. (a ) Gasco Briquets are an all 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 Steele. M gr. P h o n e 211 - H erm isto n U. S. Farm Women Use Healthful Family Diets be a principal aim of thousands of homemakers on American farms last year, according to reports from extension workers in home econom ics in all parts of the country. Better health through more ade quate diets was an im portant part of the home demonstration program in more than 37,000 communities. Demonstrations conducted by exten sion agents representing the United States department of agriculture and the state agricultural college helped homemakers learn what con stitutes a generously adequate diet. How to provide that diet the year around with available home- produced ahd purchased foods was the subject of other meetings. As a part of this program farm women and 4-H club girls reported that they canned 70,000,000 quarts of fruits, vegetables, and meats. A total of 407,000 families served bet ter-balanced meals as a result of recommendations of home demon stration agents, while 169,000 fam ilies followed food-buying recom mendations discussed in extension meetings. Boys and girls in 16,138 schools had better lunches because home demonstration groups and sim ilar organizations provided hot dishes to supplement the noon lunch brought from home. Home demonstration agents in some states, assisted by public health agencies ar.d local physi cians, held child-health clinics in hundreds of communities. For Easy, Low-Cost Warmth Burn FOR R E N T — 6 ROOM HOUSE IN S tan field . See M. R efvem or T h o m as C am pbell. 2 0 -lc FOR SALE— 100 LEGHORN PUL- lets and 40 year-old L eghorn hens, 65c each for e n tire lo t; one P oland C hina sow and 10 pigs, $50; hay for sale, $8 per ton, first an d second crop; one '32 4-door C hevrolet, fine shape, or w ill tra d e ; one 11-in. hay chopper, $12.50. C. A. C orliss, W est- land d is tric t. 20-3p FOR R E N T — MODERN A PA R T- m ent, also one larg e h o usekeeping room. W est Side H otel. Dial 2381. 20-3p HOUSE FOR R E N T — W IT H IN CITY lim its. F o u r room s, $10 per m onth. T hom as C am pbell. 18-3p W E CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON new or used pianos. A postcard w ill b rin g you full in fo rm atio n . P e n d leto n M usic H ouse. 17-4c E. P. DODD — REA L E STA TE, sales, leases, exchanges. In s u r ance— fire, au to m o b ile, accid en t. N o ta r y public, ex ecution of leg al p a pers. H erald office, H erm isto n , O re gon. 15-tfc T Y P E W R IT E R S FOR r e n t — E asy term s. D rug S tore, H erm isto n . SA LE OR T h om pson’s 5-tfc 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 a rtic le s. M iller’s T ra d in g P ost, H e r m iston. 3 -tfc “MY SKIN WAS FULL OF PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES” says V erna 8 .: ’’Since u sin g A dieri- k a th e pim ples a re gone. My sk in Is sm ooth a n d glow s w ith h e a lth .” Ad- le r ik a h elp s w ash BOTH bow els, an d reliev es tem p o rary co n stip a tio n th a t o ften a g g ra v a te s bad com plexion. SOLD AT A LL DRUG STORES • PAINTING • PAPERING • KALSOMINING — Spray Painting and Signs — A nything - Anywhere • Anytime All W ork G u aran teed - E stim a te s 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 h o n e 1091 H erm isto n BERT QUICK E LEC TR IC A L CONTRAC MOTOR SERV ICE P h o n e 22-R H ern C. A. BINDER PLUMBING C all T um -A -L um - P h o n e 38J4 U m atilla, O regon J. V. VILLERMOURE E LEC TRICA L .SERVICE P h o n e 1031 H erm isto n W . L. M organ, D. M. D G eneral D e n tistry X -R ay an d D iagnosis B an k Bldg. P hone 0-J Resilience Phone 25-J Bunday and Evenings b , appointment DR A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR O ffice; 2 blocks east of post office O ffice H o u rs: 8 to IS - 1 :3 0 to 0 P h o n e 481 — — H erm isto n , Ore. Dr. A. C. Willcutt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS PETERSON ft PETERSON Correct Glosses A re edy and age the only known rem for most eye troubles, a very large percent of all headaches. SEE DR. D A L E R O T H W E L L Optometrist & Optician OVER W OOLW ORTH8 1 H-Bnrrd Bldg. - Pendleton A TTO RN EYS AT LAW U. 8. N a tio n al B ank B u ild in g P ra c tic e In S ta te * F ed eral C o u rts P en d leto n . Ore. DR F. B. BELT PHY8ICIAN A 8URGEON O ffice H o u rs; O ther 10:30 to 12:30 A.M. Hours by 3 to S P.M. Appointment W . J. W A R N E R Attorney-at-Ijaw Hermiston - Oregon
