The Hermiston herald., March 14, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1940
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
yî
MESSAGE
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦R.E.A. HIGHLIGHTS*
♦
--------
PAOB r iV B
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
♦
BY R. L. WOOLLEY
Borne of th e m em bers have re c e n t­
ly been p la n tin g new tre e s u n d er
o u r tran sm issio n lines.
T h is is a
very bad p ra c tic e , fo r n o t o n ly w ill
you be in c re a sin g th e cost o f m a in ­
ta in in g lin es to serve you b u t you
w ill only m ake it n ecessary fo r us
to d isfig u re y o u r trees. I n th e f u ­
tu r e w hen you co n sid er p la n tin g be
su re an d keep th em fa r en o u g h from
th e lin es so th a t w hen th ey gro w up
th e y w ill n o t in te rfe re . In o rd e r to
give c le a ra n c e no tre e s sh o u ld be
p lan ted closer th a n tw e n ty fe e t from
th e line. A n o th e r good reaso n fo r
k eep in g tre e s aw ay from th e lin es is
th a t radios in th e v ic in ity w ill n o t
o p e ra te w ith o u t tro u b le.
M any m em bers a re k ee p in g th e ir
m o n th ly o b lig a tio n s up in
fine
shape. T h e re a re som e w ho a re
h a v in g d iffic u lty .
T h e re a re also
som e of us w ho a re n e g lig e n t. T h is
co n d itio n h as m ade it n ecessary for
y o u r board of d ire c to rs a t its la st
m eetin g to ch an g e th e
policy of
y o u r co operative re g a rd in g d e lin ­
q u e n t acco u n ts.
Y ou w ill sh o rtly receiv e n o tific a ­
tio n of th e new policy.
T hese policies a re in tro d u c e d to
p ro te c t th e in te re sts of th e m em bers
as a gro u p and to m ake y o u r coop­
e ra tiv e ab le to give d ep en d ab le se r­
vice, w ith as little in te rru p tio n as
possible.
TO
EVERY
MEMBER.
CANNING SCHEDULE
M eat an d sq u ash w ill be can n ed
F rid'ay m o rn in g , M arch 15.
We have can n ed beans, co rn , c a r­
ro ts, p runes, to m ato es an d to m ato
ju ic e for sale a t Sc a can.
H erm isto n Co-op. C an n ery .
OREGON WEED M A Y
BECOME SOURCE
OF INSECTICIDE
T u rk ey m u llein , a low g ro w in g
weed common in s o u th e rn O regon,
m ay prove to be th e so u rce of a v a l­
u ab le o rg an ic in secticid e sim ila r to
ro ten o n e, if p re lim in a ry re s u lts of
som e research o a rried o n a t O regon
S ta te college develop fav o rab ly . C la r­
ence T hom pson, a se n io r s tu d e n t in
entom ology, has been w o rk in g w ith
th is p la n t a t th e su g g estio n of Dr.
Don C. Mote, head of t h a t d e p a rt­
m e n t of th e e x p e rim e n t s ta tio n .
Cold w a te r e x tr a c ts of e ith e r
d ried leaves o r ro o ts of th is p la n t
h av e poisoned gold fish , ju s t as do
e x tra c ts of ro ten o n e, th e o rg a n ic in ­
secticid e o b tain ed from c e rta in tro ­
p ical p lan ts, an d now used w idely
in th e co n tro l of su ch in sects as th e
pea w eevil.
E x p e rim e n ts w ill be co n tin u ed
th is sp rin g to see if th e poison found
in tu rk e y m u llein m ay be used lik e
ro te n o n e in in se c t co n tro l, says Dr.
Mote. R o ten o n e is h ig h ly poisonous
to in sects or cold blooded an im als,
b u t is h arm less to o th e r fo rm s of
life. T ech n ical nam e of tu rk e y m u l­
lein is P lsc a ria sltig e ra .
OREGON BEHIND
NEIGHBORS IN FARM
ELECTRIFICATION
FARMERS AID TO
WILDLIFE PROJECT
A lth o u g h O regon has been in ­
c re a s in g e le c tric a l se rv ice in ru r a l
a re a s ra p id ly in th e la s t few years,
it s till lags b eh in d b o th W ash in g to n
a n d C a lifo rn ia
in p e rc e n ta g e of
fa rm s e le c trifie d , re p o rts E v e re tt H.
D avis, ex ten sio n sp e c ia list in a g ri­
c u ltu ra l e n g in e e rin g
at
O regon
S ta te college.
L atest p u blish ed e stim a te of th e
E dison E le c tric in s titu te gives to ta l
occupied farm s for O regon as 61,137,
of w hich 35.800 now receive elec tric
service. T h is is 58.6 p er cen t, com ­
p a red w ith a p p ro v im ately 50
per
c en t a y ear ago. T h is fig u re fo r to ­
ta l fa rm s in O regon is so m ew h at
lo w er th a n m ost o th e r estim ates.
T h is re p o rt lists W a sh in g to n as
h a v in g 81,000 occupied farm s,
68
p e r cen t ele c trifie d , an d C alifo rn ia,
132,600 farm s, a lm o st 94 p er cen t
of w hich a re e lec trified . T hese fig ­
u re s a re based on c e n tra l sta tio n
serv ice and do n o t in clu d e
farm
lig h tin g p lan ts.
A A A PLANS FOR
GREATER USE OF
O R E G O N L IM E
P la n s for a lim e d is trib u tio n p ro­
g ra m , e n a b lin g fa rm e rs w ho tak e
p a r t in th e AAA f i r m p ro g ram to re ­
ceive lim e u n d e r th e “ g ra n t of a id ”
p la n , a re n e a rin g com pletion, ac­
c o rd in g to N. C. D onaldson of C or­
vallis, in c h a rg e of th e s ta te a g r i­
c u ltu ra l co n serv atio n o ffice.
If birds expected from 15 lim e
p ro d u cin g com pan ies a re s a tis f a c t­
o ry , th e lim e d is trib u tio n p ro g ram
should be u n d e rw a y by th e m iddle
of A pril, D onaldson said. All b u t one
of th e lim e p la n ts a re located in O re­
gon.
T h is g ra n t of a id p lan w ould be
s im ila r to th o se used by th e AAA in
d is trib u tin g h a iry vetch an d A u strian
w in te r field pea seed, as w ell as
p h o sp h ate. T h e m a te ria l is fu rn ish ed
th e fa rm e r now , b u t he does n o t pay
read y cash since th e co st is d educted
from fu tu re co n se rv a tio n checks.
B ids w ill be accepted on th e basis
of cost of th e lim e a t th e p la n t. F a r ­
m ers w ill pay th e sh ip p in g c h arg es
them selves. An e ffo rt Is b e in g m ade
to have sev eral p la n ts fu rn ish th e
lim e, so t h a t fa rm e rs w ill h av e a
source n e a r th e ir hom e farm s, th u s
re d u c in g sh ip p in g ch arg es.
D istrib u tio n o f th e lim e w ill be
m ade th is sp rin g an d a g a in in th e
fa ll, if bids a re sa tisfa c to ry .
"T h e farm p ro g ram h a s s tim u la t­
ed in te re s t in lim e in O regon,” D on­
aldson said, “ an d re p o rts fro m co u n ­
tie s in d ic a te th a t w ith th is g r a n t of
aid p ro g ram , th e re w ill be s till fu r­
th e r in te re st. M uch W illa m e tte v a l­
ley lan d , fo r exam ple, needs lim e In
o rd e r to grow crops a t its b e st ef­
ficien cy ."
As soon as actio n on b id s ia com ­
p leted co u n ty offices w ill be f u r n is h ­
ed In fo rm a tio n on receiv in g a p p li­
c a tio n s from fa rm ers fo r th e lim e
and on d e ta ils of its d is trib u tio n .
T h e p a rt fa rm e rs a re ta k in g in
tihe re s to ra tio n of w ild life resources
in th is section w as called a tte n tio n
to to d ay by S u p e rin te n d e n t C h en au lt
of th e S tan field , O regon Soil C o n ser­
v atio n camp' in co n n ectio n w ith th e
o bservance of N a tio n a l W ild life R es­
to ra tio n W eek, M arch 17 to 23.
The
dev elo p m en t of d esirab le
w ild life h a b ita ts th ro u g h th e p la n t­
in g of e ro s io n -re sis ta n t sh ru b s an d
tre e s w hich also p rovide food an d
over for gam e b ird s an d a n im a ls is
i d e fin ite p a rt of th e co o p erativ e
p ro g ram for erosion co n tro l an d b et-
•r land use, C h e n a u lt said .
E ro d ed steep g u llie s, fei^ce co r­
e 's an d o th e r sm all, u n p ro d u ctiv e
a re a s on th e farm o ffer ideal sites
or sh ru b s, trees and o th e r p la n ts
th a t w ill en co u rag e th e in crease of
en eficial w ild life.
M any v a rie tie s
>f r ’a n ts a re su ita b le for th e d u al
purpose of p re v e n tin g soil erosion
•nd p ro v id in g food an d cover for
a ’'e b ird s an d an im als.
F u rth e rm o re , such m easures as
u 'a tr d ra z in g and new sto ck w a­
rn d evelopm ents m ake
for
m ore
»reductive use of ra n g e lan d s an d
ilso im prove liv in g c o n d itio n s for
oth b ig and sm all gam e.
B ecause th e m ajo r p o rtio n of land
s in farm s, th e fa rm e r is in a pecu­
liarly a d v an ta g eo u s position in th e
w ild life re s to ra tio n m ovem ent, th e
m p e rin te n d e n t p o in ted o u t. Im p ro v ­
ing th e w ild life h a b ita t on th e farm
s a n a tu ra l p a rt of th e erosion co n ­
tro l p rogram .
F o u r-H clubs, sp o rtsm e n ’s asso­
ciatio n s, local farm ers,
an d o th e r
g ro u p s have been activ e in s tim u la t­
in g in te re st in w ild life re s to ra tio n
th ro u g h v ario u s p ro jects d esig n ed to
im prove farm co n d itio n s for w ild ­
life.
Birthday Party Enjoyed.
L ittle B illy R odda celeb rated his
fo u rth b irth d a y w ith a p a rty a t his
hom e S a tu rd a y , M arch 9. G uests In ­
cluded R ich ard a n d Jim F ra n k S n y ­
d er. Goldie, L eroy and C lark D all­
m an, Joyce B a rn e tt, G eorge, J o h n ­
n ie an d M ary an n W alch , D onna
D al,m an , D arlen e B row n, V era, G a­
ry an d Jim m y R odda, A lva Isensee
an d B illy R odda. M esdam es in c lu d ­
ed Jo h n D allm an, Floyd S nyder, A n­
d rew H arvey, F red B a rn e tt, W . J.
R odda and Jo e B a u m g a rtn e r. G am es
w ere played and cak e and jello w ere
re fre sh m e n ts. In th e ev en in g B illy
an d h is g ra n d m o th e r, Mrs. Joe
B a u m g a rtn e r, w ere honored w ith a
b ir th d a y d in n e r.
Covers w ere set
fo r tw elve.
Surprise P arty Enjoyed.
Mr. an d Mrs. O. 6. F elth o u se w ere
p le a sa n tly su rp rised S a tu rd a y ev en ­
in g wh»7» Mr. a n d Mrs. Neil B oyn­
to n , Miss Snow McCoy an d
Miss
M axine F a u st a rriv e d w ith a cooked
tu rk e y d in n e r to cele b rate Mr. and
M rs. F e lth o u se ’s 2 5 th w ed d in g a n n i­
v ersary . T hey also p resen ted them
w ith a b e a u tifu l w edding cak* and
a silv erw are g ift.
FIELD PEA TEST
PLOT GROWS INTO
7 0 ,0 0 0 ACRE CROP
F rom a sin g le te n th -a c re te s t plot
on th e O regon S ta te college e x p e ri­
m en t sta tio n to a n estim ated 1940
p ro d u ctio n of 70,000 acres, is th e
17-year g ro w th of th e A u stria n w in ­
te r field pea in d u s try in th e s ta te of
O regon.
T hese peas w ere firs t b ro u g h t to
th e s ta te as one of scores of new
forage crops trie d o u t u n d e r th e d i­
rectio n of H. A. S choth,
fed eral
ag ro n o m ist in c h arg e of forage crop
in v e stig a tio n s in co o p eratio n w ith
th e O regon ex p erim en t s ta tio n . F ir s t
used as a fo rag e crop in th e coast
co u n ties, it la te r found its g re a te st
value as a seed crop in O regon w ith
a m a rk e t am o n g s o u th e rn farm ers,
w ho use it as a w in te r cover crop.
W ith O regon p ro d u ctio n increased
by som e 30,000 acres th is y ear, as a
re s u lt of AAA en co u rag em en t of ex­
pansion, ad v an ce p re p a ra tio n is be­
in g made for h a rv e s tin g th e crop
th ro u g h o u t w estern O regon an d h a lf
a dozen
e a ste rn
O regon co u n tie s
w here some is b ein g grow n.
B ecause o f pea w eevil in fe sta tio n ,
th e tim e elem en t in h a rv e s tin g is
p a rtic u la rly im p o rta n t, even th o u g h
s h a tte r in g is n o t as serio u s w ith
th is crop as w ith vetch , says G. R.
H yslop, head of th e fa rm crops de­
p a rtm e n t a t th e college. P ea w ee­
vil d am ag e is m ost serio u s from th e
e a rly period of m a tu rity u n til th e
seed is fu m ig ated .
F u m ig a tio n Us
p re ferab le im m ed iately a fte r th r e s h ­
in g an d before clean in g , so as to re ­
duce th e tim e of w eevil in fe sta tio n
to a m inim um . T h e lo n g er th e w ee­
vils w ork, th e p o o rer th e g e rm in a ­
tio n of th e seed, says H yslop. B e tte r
m ethods of c o m b a ttin g th e w eevil
wiill be follow ed th is y e a r th a n ever
before, b u t even so, fu m ig atio n w ill
be e ssen tial, it is said.
H a rv e stin g is u su a lly done w ith a
m ow ing m ach in e equip p ed w ith a
sw a th e r, an d th e peas a re la te r
th resh ed from th e w in d ro w
w ith
com bines equipped w ith pick -u p a t ­
tach m en ts. T he c u t peas m ay also
be shocked o r bun ch ed , e ith e r by
h an d or w ith a buck rak e, th en
th re sh e d w ith a s ta tio n a ry o u tfit, or
by a com bine m oving over th e field.
P eas a re u su a lly c u t w hen th e la t­
est developed pods a re yellow ish in
color, or a p p ro x im ately
tw o -th ird s
m atu re.
W h ile peas s h a tte r com ­
p a ra tiv e ly little ,
p ro m p t th re s h in g
is im p o rta n t for best q u a lity and
least loss.
COLUMBIA GRANGE
NOTES
(Too L ate for L a st W eek)
C olum bia G ran g e m em bers who
m issed th e clever one a c t sk it, " J u s t
As You W ould, B o ss;” th e “ Fib
c o n te s t;” th e song fest an d ag ric u l-
u ra l ta lk s w ill w a n t to circle th e
c a le n d a r to avoid m issin g o u t on a
p erfectly en jo y ab le even in g . Mrs. H.
C tt p lan s su rp rise n u m b ers on th e
ro g ram for each m eetin g .
Mr. O tt as Sam bo, Mr. P an ag es as
th e u n fo r tu n a te cu sto m er and Mr.
G oodrich as th e o w n e r an d m an ag er
of a b a rb e r sh o p played th e ir resp ec­
tiv e p a rts ex cep tio n ally well.
Mr.
K n ick erb o ck er stressed in h is talk
on care of y o u n g ch ick s an d p oults,
c lea n lin ess of b rooder houses, pens,
etc. He c au tio n ed p o u ltry ra is e rs to
co n tac t him im m ed iately should a
dise.tse o r m alad y a p p e a r am ong th e
brood, se th a t th e co n d itio n be a n ­
alyzed an d tr e a tm e n t su g g ested from
O regon S ta te sp ec ia lists be given
early . Mr. Z ivney spoke on "E a rly
C rops to P la n t in th is V ic in ity .”
Mrs. O tt an n o u n ced " P la n t and
Seed E x ch an g e” fo r th e n ex t m e e t­
ing. L e t's rem em b er to h av e seeds
and p la n ts read y to sh a re w ith a fel­
low g ra n g e r. T he th em e of th e lec­
t u r e r ’s h o u r for M arch 19 w ill be
"O b serv an ce of E a s te r.”
S a tu rd a y ev en in g , M arch 16, the
g ra n g e m em bers w ill e n te rta in the
class o f re cen tly in itia te d m em bers
a t a St. P a tr ic k ’s p a rty to be held in
th e L egion hall.
SENIORS TO PRESENT
'SKIDDING' ARRIL 5
T h e S en io r class h a s chosen fo r its
sp rin g p ro d u ctio n , A p ril 5, " S k id ­
d in g ” , a th re e -a c t com edy w h ich was
w ritte n by A u ro n ia R ouverol, r e ­
leased th ro u g h Sam uel F ren ch , an d
w ill be u n d e r th e d irectio n of Miss
L av in a May L ynch.
A u ro n ia R ouverol is also th e a u ­
th o r of th e ev e r-p o p u la r p l a y ,
"G ro w in g P a in s ,” w hich w as p re ­
sented by th e S enior class of *37 also
u n d e r th e d irectio n of Miss L ynch.
T h is p a rtic u la r play serves as a
basis for M-G-M S tu d io ’s fam ous
Andy lla rd y p ictu re s ta r r in g Mickey
Rooney a3 A ndy H ardy and Lew is
Stone as Ju d g e H ardy.
T ry o u ts w ere staged before th e
sen io r class and acco rd in g to s u it­
a b ility to th e p a rts, th e m em bers
chose th e cast. Bob Jack so n w as
u n an im o u sly voted in to th e p a rt of
Andy H ard y and Ja c k M yer fell h e ir
to the role of A ndy's fa th e r, Ju d g e
H ardy.
| FOR SALE OR TRA D E— 15 H EAD th e office of W. J. W a rn e r, m y a t ­
m ules an d horses, some sm ooth to rn ey , in H erm iston. O regon, v e ri­
fied as th e law d irects, w ith in six
m outh, 3’s and 4's, broke and u n ­ m onths from the d a te hereof.
broke ponies
and
saddle horses;
D ated th is 14th day of M arch,
H oe d rill an d one disc d rill; 2 p o ta ­ 1940.
JOHN W. CAM PBELL,
to p lan ters, one d ig g er. G eorge A t-
A d m in istra to r w ith w ill
teb u ry , S tan field , Ore.
29-3p
annexed.
J. W arn er,
TO TRADE— IN T ER N A TIO N A L PO- A tto W.
rn ey fo r E state.
ta to p la n te r, fo r livestock, or 375 (M arch 14-A pril 11)
cash. H. E. H anby, H erm iston. 29-3c
R EG IST E R E D PU R E B R E D G AITED
sta llio n in service, 3 mi. n o rth and
1 ml. w est of H erm isto n . W ill keep
m ares u n til service.
Jesse S nead,
R t. 2, H erm iston.
29-3p
FOR SALE OR TRA D E FOR CAT-
tle— One p a ir 6-yr.-old so rre ll
horses, well broke.
Rex Jack so n ,
R t. 2, H erm isto n , Ore.
28-3p
LOST— O F F OF 1936 SOIL CON-
se rv a tio n pick-up, on e Q oodyea#
sp a re tire and w heel, size 6.00x16,
lr a Word • Minimum 20c
No. S7O5O1371. If found, please no­
tify
S tan field
Soil
C onservation
28-3p
FOR SALE — SET OF WAGON cam p.
scales, an d one larg e tru c k scale. FO R SALE— FOUR COWS AND 150
B argains.
i^ee F. A. B aker, S ta n ­
head of ewes. E. E. P u lley , H er­
field.
30-3c m iston.
21-tfc
A PARTM ENTS AND ROOMS FOR W E BUY, SELL AND EXCH AN GE
fu rn itu re , m ach in ery ,
household
ren t. C a rte r A p artm en ts.
3 0 -lp
a rtic le s. M iller’s T ra d in g P ost, H e r­
LAND FOR S A L E — 15 ACRES OF m iston.
3-tfc
good b u ilt up soil. All u n d e r i r ­
rig atio n .
No buildings. M a rtin J. E. P. DODD — R EA L E STA TE,
sales, leases, exchanges. In s u r­
Lenz. Six mi. N E of S tan field . 30-3p
a n ce— fire, autom obile, accid en t. No­
1 937 FORD l ’/i TON LONG W heel ta r y public, ex ecution of legal pa­
base, new m otor, 75% ru b b e r, 700 pers. H erald office, H erm isto n , O re­
15-tfc
x20 tires, priced rig h t. Several o th e r gon,
good used tru ck s. P e n d leto n G rain
T Y P E W R IT E R S
FOR SALE OR
G row ers Inc., P en d leto n , Ore. 3 0 -lc
re n t — Easy term ». T hom pson’s
5-tfc
FOR R E N T — FU R N ISH E D A PA R T- D ru g S tore, H erm isto n .
m ent. Two la rg e fro n t room s,
tw o closets, hot and cold w ater,
elec tric cooking u n it.
One
block
east of g rad e school or in q u ire H e r­
ald office.
3 0 -lp
TO TRA D E FOR COWS— 1931 MOD-
el A 5 passenger coupe, 6.00x16
tires, A -l shape. R. B. R ands,
B oardm an, Ore.
3 0 -lp
FOR SALE— ABOUT 100 ACRES
located on C olum bia riv e r h ig h ­
way, in clu d in g fine p a stu re land of
50 acres, also land su ita b le for h ay;
d rilled w ell. Also 160 a c re s south
of Irrig o n , 25 to 30 a c re s in a lfa l­
fa; y ear round sp rin g , p a stu re land.
B oth good b a rg a in s. A. E. M cF ar­
land, B oardm an, Ore.
29-3p
FARM FOR SALE — T H E DICK
Shaw farm n e a r W estlan d .
See
J. W. M essner, H erm isto n , O regon.
29-tfc
NOTICE OF HEARING
Provide Your
Chicks and
Poults
With Steady Even
Warmth
Burn
fiasco 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
FINAL ACCOUNT
N otice is h ereb y given th a t C lara
S. B u rn h am as e x ecu trix of th e la st
w ill and te s ta m e n t and of th e esta te
of Jo h n S. B u rn h am , deceased, h as
filed her fin a l acco u n t in said es­
ta te in th e C ounty C o u rt o f th e S ta te
of O regon fo r U m a tilla C ounty, and
said c o u rt h as fixed M onday, th e 1st
day of A pril, 1940, a t 2 o’clock p.m.
of said day, as th e tim e fo r h e a rin g
of o bjections to said fin a l acco u n t
a n d th e se ttle m e n t th ereo f. On or
before said day an y person In te re s t­
ed in said e s ta te m ay file o b jectio n s
to said fin a l a cco u n t or to a n y item
th e re o f and c o n test th e sam e.
D ated F e b ru a ry 29, 1940.
CLARA S. BURNHAM , E x e c u trix
A. S. Cooley,
A tto rn e y fo r E x e c u trix
(F eb. 29-M arch _28)_________
Inland
Cooperative
• PAINTING
• PAPERING
• KALSOMINING
— Spray Painting and Signs
Anything - Anywhere - Anytim
All W ork G u aran teed - E stim a te s
FR EE
BERT MICHEL
H erm isto n , Ore
P h o n e 131
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
•
FOR SA LE— 3-YR.-OLD H E IF E R S , IN T H E COUNTY COURT OF T H E
STATE OF OREGON FOR
fresh In M arch. C arl M etteer, 14
UMATILLA COUNTY.
m ile e a st of C olum bia school. 29-3p
BERT
Q U IC K
E LEC TRICA L CONTRACTOR
MOTOR SERV ICE
CHOICE GLAD BULBS— ALL COL-
ors. S upply lim ited , d o n 't delay.
P rice 25c p er dozen p lu s postage.
W rite C. P a u l Moore, A th en a, Ore.,
Box 63 or prone 741.
29-4c
In th e M atter of th e E sta te of
T hom as C am pbell, Deceased.
NOTICE IS H ER E B Y G IV EN th a t
th e u n d ersig n ed h as been appointed
a d m in is tra to r w ith the w ill annexed
of th e e sta te of T hom as C am pbell,
deceased, an d has q u alified as th e
FOR SALE — SIX COWS AND 100 law d irects.
All
persons
h av in g
head of ew es. E. E. P u lley , H erm ­ claim s a g a in s t said e sta te a re re ­
iston.
29-3c q u ired to p re s e n t th e sam e to me a t
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 um - P hone 3132
U m atilla, O regon
J. V. VILLERMOURE
ELEC TRICA L
P hone 3821
SERV ICE
H erm isto n
W. L. Morgan. D. M. D.
G en eral D en tistry
X -R ay and D iagnosis
"
B ank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Res. 2112
S unday & Eve. by A p p o in tm en t
Dr. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
O ffice: 2 blocks E of post o ffic e
Office h o u rs; 8 to 12 - 1:30 to &
P h o n e 3061 - H e rm isto n , Ore.
See The New, Improved
JOHN DEERE Model “L” T ractor
DR. A. C. WILLCUTT
OSTEOPATHIC
PH YSICIA N & SURGEON
It’s Built for REAL ECONOMY
OSBORN A PA R TM EN TS
■M’O matter how small your crop acreage—you will
want to come in and get full information on this
new John Deere tractor built for market growers
and small-acreage farmers. Its engii > is of simple,
2-cvlinder design. Its operating costs are amaz­
ingly low. Many owners use only 8 or 6 gallons of
fuel for a full 10-hour day’s work.
On small acreages, it is the only power unit
needed—it does the plowing, seed bed preparing,
planting, cultivating, hauling and other jobs—com­
pletely replacing horses. Best of ell, the price of
the tractor and equipment is within reach of every
pocketbook.
Everyone should see this new John Deere—the
only way to really appreciate its easy handling, its
compact design, and its flexibility, is to come in—
get the feel or the wheel.
Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co.
Stores in Arlington. Heppner, Walla Walla and Athena.
PENDLETON - PHONE 518
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 o u rs by A p p o in tm en t
DR. W. M. MARBUT
PH YSICIA N & SURGEON
P hone 3151
H erm isto n
Peterson & Peterson
A TTO RN EYS-A T-LAW
U. S. N a tio n a l B ank B u ild in g
P ra c tic e in S ta te & Fed. C ourts
P e n d leto n , Oregon
W. J. W A R N E R
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
H erm iston, Oregon
JOHN DEERE Q U A L IT Y II
M ENTS
ANO
SER V ÏC E