2 The Newt-Review, Roicburg, Ore. Mori., July 22, 1963
Many Summers Of Effort Will Result
In U.O. Degree For Sutherlin Woman
One of the proudest and happiest, real good" about her graduation Since that time. Mrs. I-eeper has
graduates to march in the Uni-
vcrsity of Oregon's second annual :
summer commencement ceremony
on Aug. 10 will be Mrs. Ida C.
I-ccpor, who will be receiving her
bachelor's degree from the School
of Education.
The degree has been won through
six summers, five of which meant
rising before the sun, doing the
farm chores, and making the 120
mile round-trip drive to the Uni
versity campus from her farm
home near Sutherlin.
Although Mrs. Lecper feels that
many others have completed their
educations under comparable dif
ficulties and "it is nothing to crow
almnt." she admits that "I feel
Revolt Curfew
Ends In
Syria
n AM ASCIIS. Svria (UPI)
Syrian authorities today lifted an
around-the-clock curfew for the
first time since Thursday's abor
tive revolt, but kept a close sec
urity watch around army head
quarters and the Damascus radio
station.
The curfew was withdrawn for
11 hours during the day and
armv units and tanks were pulled
out of the main centers, with the
exception of the army headquar
ters and the nearby station.
The capital's streets bustled
with activity, but the atmosphere
in the city still was tense in the
midst of a massive hunt for the
leaders of the unsuccessful coup
d'etat.
An unspecified number of per
sons have been arrested and a
large number held for Investiga
tion. At least 27 military and civilian
figures have been cither shot or
hanged after being found guilty
of participating in the abortive
revolt by a special military court.
(Unconfirmed reports reach
ing Beirut said up to J,000 per
sons were injured or killed in
street battles in fighting Thurs
day. (The reports said previous at
tempts to lift the 24-hour curfew
failed when shooting broke out
each time.)
Oregon Orchestral
Group Refuses Pay
VIENNA (UPI) An BOmom
her American orchestra formally
opened the Vienna "Youth Cultiir
ul Days" Saturday, and aston
ished the local sponsors by re
fusing to accept any pay.
The LnGrandc, Ore., orchestra,
made up of salesmen, white
collar workers and other non
professional musicians, Is on tour
in Europe to present American
music to other countries.
"We won't oven take a shilling,"
orchestra leader Dr. Rhodes Lew
is told the sponsors as they of
fered him the nominal fee of one
Austrian shilling (about four
cents) per head.
The proceeds of Ihci Cultural
Days performances go lo tho fund
for needy artists.
The orchestra members had a
chance to meet guests in tho
youth hostel from Yugoslavia,
France and England over a typi
cally Viennese "Wiener Schnit
zel." Dr. Lewis, tho only professional
musician in the group, led .the
orchestra In a concert in Traguo
July 16.
Local News
Mrs, Helen Leslie of Richmond,
Wash., is spending the weekend
a the home of Mr. and Mrs. K.
E. llrown on Huberts Creek Hoad.
Robert S. Shoemaker of San
Francisco was here last week on
business and visiting his mother,
Mrs. Sam J. Shoemaker, and his
parents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wiley.
Ruittll Kaine, MIS student, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Itussell A. Kainc
of Itoseburg, has returned homo
from spending the past month at
V nf O high school summer music
session. Tho first two weeks he
was in band session where he held
first chair in percussion section
of tho "varsity" band. The last
two weeks, he attended the or
chestra session where ho played in
the tympanl section.
(ftJ AdtiMcnn j
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
AvaiMfcJ l4 Vl -'lvt OWlOf'l prtlCrlQ-
tlon. our arug callfd OORINEX. You mutl
iom inly lit m J oars or your nwwy
back. No tlrtnuous txtrtlM, liiillvtt, mi
sag or latino of soallc6 rMvcIno can.
Oifs. craektrs of cookltt. or ctwwtng. gum.
OD0INCX It a liny labWI ana aatllf
lowwl. Whart you tah OORINFX. yob illll
tfilor your maals. Hill ul Ir loui you
tiki, but you simply oonl hayt lha urgo tor
alra portioits bocausa ODaiNtX oerin
ts your apoatitg and oacrtasai your dotlra
lor food. Vaur wtlaht mwsf coma oem ba
cauio as your own doctor ill leu you.
Wwn you tat tan, you wrlgh latv 01
rid of aiccts fal and llv loootr. OOOlNf. t
coils U.DD and Is BOW On Ihll ouarani r E :
If not satisfied for any raaion full rlum
tha paefcao to your dfuogtlt and gat your
full monay back. No outsttoni astad. 00
RINEX Is SOU wild this guaranla by
AYUM DRUG ITORI - til ( . JACK
ION - MAIL ORDIRS PILLIO.
which will come upon her success-
ful completion of the current Uni
vcrsity Summer Session.
Teaches At Oakland
Mrs. Lcepcr has been a school
teacher for 22 years and hat.ur.rpi , h.fk ,'Mr .Verl
taught for the past 11 years liveir ,,. lnd hls bwn'unjble to
Oakland Elementary School. In the ; ork fui.ilm, .h,n Thev
past, she has taught grades 2, 3,
and 5, and will he teaching the
third grade in this, school next
year.
Mrs. Lcepcr was graauaicu irom
(he two-year University of Utah
Normal School in 1932 and took
IDA LEEPER
graduation nears
over her first teaching job in 1933
in the tiny remote community ot
Heed, about 25 miles inland from
Roosevelt Ueaeh and north of Ma-
pleton in Lane County.
The new one-room school house
had just been built with volunteer
help at a total cost of $25. In
the beginning, her desk was a box
and her chair was a nail keg. The
lack of a stove during the first
few weeks made it necessary for
her to lot her seven pupils oul of
school occasionally so they could
jog around in the sunshine and
warm up.
Heavy snow storms during tnc
winter forced them to abandon the
school house temporarily and hold
Classes in another location. It was
some time before student desks
could be secured from a former
school on tho coast.
Shock Admitted
The move from a well-equipped
university In a largo population
center to a backwards school
came as quite a shock, Mrs. Lcep
cr admits, although she now looks
bock on tho experience w 1 1 n
amusement and nostalgia, perhaps
because she met hor future hus
band. Oscar keener, there.
He hod been one of the local men
who had helped erect the school
house, and she boarded with his
parents at their homestead on Ten
Mile Creek.
Four Enter Hospital
After 2-Car Crash
Four persons suffered Injuries
but have been released from the
hospital, following a two-cur col-
sum on the North Uumpqua High
way at (ilido Sulurdny ul 4:55
p.m.
According to Infnrmntion untam
ed by Mrs. Arthur Selby from an
investigating sheriff s deputy, Mrs.
Owen Williams of Dixonvllle, driv
ing a station wagon, with her hus
band as a passenger and truvcling
cost, wns milking n left-hund turn
into the Lone Hock Market.
(ieorge Erickson, with his wife,
Roberta, and duughter, Kristic, as
possengers, was traveling west.
Erirksnn's sedan struck the side
of the Williams car. Until cars
were badly damaged, nccording to
the deputy, who expressed the
opinion it wos miraculous the occu
pants in In it I x curs hod not been
severely injured.
Walts amhuliince look the Erirk-
sons and daughter and Mrs. Wil
liams lo Mercy Hospital. The
Erirksons anil daughter and Mrs.
Williams to Mercy Hospital. The
Ericksons were treated and releas
ed Saturday and Mrs. Williams re
leased Sunday. The cars were tow
ed to Itoseburg.
Rodeo Performer
Will Be Married
Murk Sehricker, noted Sutherlin
rodeo performer, Is to be ninrried
to Lynn Hurley of Independence,
Mo., sometime this r.ionth, accord
ing lo Hodeo SHirts News.
The hrirte lo-lie attended Colorado
State University and is now an art
teacher. While at CSU she was a
member of a rodeo team and par
ticipated in barrel racing and goat
lying.
Sehricker has won national prom-1
inence (or his performance in calf
roping and steer wrestling events.
DON'T BE
DEAF!!
YOU MIGH1
GET HELP!
H. A. Klrkland
BELTONE
Coniullont
OMi'icd hiihri A d fvise'ofitt
ll'Kon fttfittt-M Dtiitf He IM
FREE Hrarif.9 Ttit In Your Homi
PH. 679 5024 Mon. thru Sot.
KfM'ft M ttlrnM W All Wltl
II H( ARirif, 1$ l(Vt flOfli M
MlTPM MAT M YOU N(
P 0 ftfi 441 M.ttltso. (Viv
taught in the communities ot I'mp
qua. 1 achats, and Harlan, as well
as Oakland. She rrceivrd her slate
life teaching rcrufirale in Wi.
Aflitr uvtrL-ine fur fh I' S For.
i,st sr vie , M Leeoer
bought their ia)cre (arm six r
years ago and use it principally
for cattle grating.
During the summers. leper
does some cruising and logging
supervision for the M. L. McKin
ney Arrow Factory in Oakland,
which uses dead Port Orford ce
dar, snags to make its arrows.
Chores Com First
Before leaving for classes, Mrs.
Lcepcr looks after the chickens,
rabbits, and calves, and "just re
cently quit milking the cow in the
morning." This Summer Session,
she is arising at 5 a.m. and com-,
ing to Eugene four days a week.
With an earlier schedule last sum- j
mcr, she was getting up at 3:30 j
a.m. and attending classes every j
week day. Extension courses tak
en during the winter have helped
complete her graduation require
ments. As her family of four children
has grown up and moved away
from home, Mrs. Lcepcr has found
more time to devote to her studies.
Her two daughters are married.
They arc Mrs. Thomas (Laura)
Leonard, Walla Walla, Wash., and
Mrs. Oliver (Barbara) Updcgraff,
Seattle, Wash.
Our son, Leonard, is serving
with the Air Force in Anchorage,
Alaska, and, following in his moth
er's footsteps, is taking extension
courses from the University of
Anchorage.
The youngest child, Wilbert, was
graduated from Sutherlin High
School last June and will enroll in
Brifiliam Young University in the
full.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Bradley Corcor
an, Mrs. Fcnton LoDukc, Judith
Angel. Mrs. Conrad Jackson. Rob
in MeMicken, Mrs. Ernest Murray,
all of Roscburg; Mrs. Alden
Montgomery, Mrs. Calvin Poncho,
Mrs. Charles Smith, all of Myrtle
Creek; Danettc Parrel, Roger
Mills, both of Winston; Clorcnce
Cole, Mrs. Ernie Roberts, both of
Winchester.
Surgory: Mrs. James Hayden,
Mrs. John Miner, both of Rosc
burg. Discharged
Steven Flnncll, Mrs. Ben Patter
son, llav Dewcv. Gregory Stund-
ley, Mrs. Garland Walker and
daughter Tammy Jean, Mrs. Gor
don Crook and daughter Shelly
Kay, Mrs. Robert Hright nnd son
Jeffrev Wi horn. Mrs. Mack I'v e.
lliirdmun Hurley, Mrs. Donald
Long, Julia Fisher, all of Itose
burg; Charles Burks, Mrs. Thom
as Edunrds and son Alan Lainc,
Glide; Mrs. Joe McClcnny, Riddle;
Juanita Ybnrzobol, Ontario, Ore.;
liriton Mann, Riddle; Jnck Wilson,
Camas Valley; Mrs. Gale Walker,
Winston; Mrs. Ralph Weaver, Can
yonvillc; Mrs. Adnlph Hammcr
schmith. Sutherlin.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical! Ernest Loekhurt, Mrs.
Paul Bnird, Millard Cnssel, Mrs.
Benny King, Mrs. Don Weaver,
Richard Kensey, Mrs. Bernnrd
Blue, Mrs. Ronnld Policy, M r s.
Kenneth Jorden. Kevin Rritton.
Mrs. StewArt Wilson, all of Hose-
ourg: Mrs. Harry llnllaman. Hut
die; Mrs. drover Iligshy, Suther
lin: Joseph Campbell, Buffalo,
Minn.; Mrs. Irvin Syrie, Myrtle
Creek; Mrs, Walter Killcv, Dillard.
Surgery: Mrs. Ralph Sciplc,
Phillip Thwnrtes, both of Rose
hurg; Mrs. William Walton. Oil
lurd: Mrs. Jesse Power, Myrtle
Creek ;
Discharged
Mrs. Pjehord Coney, Mrs. Albert
Hush ond daughler Susan Dee,
Mrs. I.ylc Rursik, Curl Peeti, Mrs.
Maurice Jones, Edgar Spencer,
Miiurice Jones, Dehra Davis, Mrs.
Jesse DoHolt, Mrs. Robert Huff
and daughter Honda Lynn, Mrs.
Dole Towne and son Brian Dole,
Ole Moody, Micheul Clnrk, Mrs.
Everett Tenter, nil of Roseburg;
Bobbie Annette Mallow, Mrs. El
den linker, Mrs. James Stephens,
James Stephens. Roxnnnc Blnkely,
all of Winston; Rnyinonil Miimnh.
David Huffman, both of Myrtle
Creek; Mrs. Clarence Irons, Suth
erlin: John Mamtsas. Glide; Mrs.
Floyd Curtis. Springfield; Mrs.
Lawrence Hawkins, Oakland; Dan
ny Maehut, Riddle.
Frank Monroe Royer
Frank Monroe Royer, 80, of Eu
gene, died at Eugene Sunday.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing at Long & Shukle Memorial
Chanel.
o
wood Ac0r
m
(Dry or Grttn) (Blower or Dump)
DRY OAK & LAURELWOOD
Lirg PEELER CORE PLANER ENDS
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. "l lltl
', XT7 jti'
DRAWING PAYS OFF Innet Scott of Glide is shown receiving a check for $25 from
Tom Ireland, president of the Douglas County Log Truckers Association, Saturday for
her winning entry in an insignia drawing contest. (News-Review photo)
Glide Girl Winner
Of Decal Contest
More than 400 logging trucks will
soon be seen with new insignia, de
signed by Innet Scott, 17, of Glide.
Innet won the competition spon
sored by the Douglas County Log
Truckers Association in its search
for an identifying symbol for mem
bers' trucks.
About 50 entered the contest for
which all county young people
through high school ago were eligi
ble. Innet's drawing depicts a Paul
Bunyan carrying a logging truck.
A copy of the drawing will be sent
to a manufacturing firm and from
it deculs will be made to be used
by the 150 members of the associ
ation. Besides having the honor of win
ning the contest, fnnet received a
$25 check from Tom Ireland, presi
dent of the association. She says
she plans to use the money to
equip an art room which will as
sist her in carrying on her study
of commercial art and give her
privacy for her work.
Runner-up ill the contest was
Monica Circle, 12. She received a
check for $15, given by Pat Moran,
secretary of the ossociution. Mrs.
Moruh was chairman of the con
test.
The trucking association was
formed about two years ago for the
purpose o( protecting the interests
of county log truck operaors.
Tricky Wind Currents
Blamed For Air Crash
LEWISTON, Idaho (UPI)
Tricky air currents apparently
caused the crush of a light plane
thnt cluimed three lives Saturday
night near a remote mountain
landing strip, the only survivor of
the accident said today.
Jack Strom, 27, Lcwiston, said
the plune piloted by C. Victor
Everlieort, 40, Lcwiston hit a
downdraft about two-thirds of the
way across Fish Lake.
Everlieort hod to choose be
tween hitting trees nlong the
shore or going into the lake,
Strom said.
The plune plunged inlo the lake,
killing Everlieort. W. T. "Pete"
Laswell, 59, and Earl C. Hall, 54.
also of Lcwiston. The bodies of
all three men were flown here
Sunday.
Strom was in good condition at
St. Joseph's Hospital here with
nbrasions, a chest injury and
possible rib tinctures.
Tool Box Theft Probed
Theft of a small loot box from
a lugging truck and apparent
prowling of other trucks was re
ported to Roseburg city police over
the weekend.
The tool box was tnken from un
der the sent of a truck owned by
Kenneth E. Ward, Rt. 3, Box 520,
sometime between 9 p.m. Sunday
and 4:45 a.m. today. The truck
wns purkeil on the lot at Parker
Tire Cup, 253 NE Diamond Luke
Blvd.
Heavier tools in this and the oth
er trucks were not tnken. Loss was
estimated at $30 to $50.
Roscburg Man Released
James Paul White. 23, nf Rose
burg, taken into custody by Rose-
i burg City Police to face a charge
or taking and using an automobile
without the owner's consent, has
been released on his own recog
nizance on order of Justice of the
Peace Want Watson at Sutherlin.
He was arraigned before Judge
Watson Friday and was told he
would be nolilied when to reappear.
WOOD I SAWDUST
BLOWER r SERVICFl
: roseburg: LBR. CO.
nam
SAWDUST
Russians Say Former NSA
Employe Requests Asylum
MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet ; agent for the Americans defected
government newspaper Izvestia because he was "outraged" by
today reported that an Arab-born U.S. intelligence activities endan
formcr employe of the U. S. Na-lgering peace in the Middle East,
tional Security Agency in Wash-j The alleged defector was iden
ington has defected to Russia and I tifieci as Viktor Norris Hamilton,
asked for political asylum. born Hindali, who said in an
Izvestia said that the former I
-
Freighter Crew
Fights To Keep
Vessel Afloat
PORTSMOUTH. Va. (UPI) The
captain of a Norwegian tanker
and 17 of his crew, refusing to
abandon their collision-ripped ship
to the Atlantic, struggled today to
keep the vessel afloat 250 miles
off the Virginia coast.
The 13, 490-ton Norwegian tank
er Honnor was badly damaged
Sunday in a collision with the
San Juan, a converted tanker
from Wilmington, Del. The Hon
nor, registered in Oslo, Norway,
wns reported holding her own de
spite a gash in her side 15 feet
long and eight feet high
Capt. Eli Abrahamsen and n
of his crew of 42 had most pumps
in operation and a salvage tug
was en route to aid the stricken
ship.
The San Juan, headed for Puer
to Rico with a load of trucks,
received a 20-foot slice in her bow
but remained seaworthy despite
the collision. She circled the Nor
wegian ship Sunday until help ar
rived. The Honnor is carrying a
load of oil and low grade crude j
oil.
The accident occurred at about ,
2:30 p.m., EDT in clear weather j
and in ealin seas. Cause uf the
collision was not determined.
One casualty was reported. A 1
seaman from the Honnor suffered
a severe head injury and was
transferred to the San Juan.
The salvage tug was dispatched
to aid the 527-foot tanker Sunday 1
night when it appeared the ship ;
had stopped ' sinking. If the sea
remained calm, the Coast Guard
said tho Honnor should survive.
Drunk Driving Charge
I ....n..!Jt
i rOCCS L0CCII KeSlaenT
Citv police report the arrest nf
Civile Truman Muggerud of 1244
NE Fremont St., to fuce a churge
of drunken driving. He was arrest
ed at 1:30 a.m. Sunday on NE
Winchester near NE Nash Street,
after he had been followed. His
car wns impounded.
Taken into custody wns an 18
vear old youth, Bruce Lindell
Smith, of 1167 NE Walnut St., for
vagrancy (late and unusual hours)
and a 10-year-old boy who, said po
lice, were just driving around town
with no place to go. The hour was
12:40 a.m. today. The 16-yearold
was turned over to juvenile offi
cers, and released to his mother.
HEAVY
HAULING
General To Heavy
Machinery
Household Goods
General
Warehousing
Explosives
Oxygen
Acetylene
Larajt or Small . , ,
Wi Mova Ttiam All
Fleriel
Prion. 673. 4434
POKWIl. .14 N I CAiPt
open letter to Izvestia that he
Was 44, and a graduate of the
I American University in Beirut.
I The man. in the letter, said he
j was a naturalized American citi
zen and had worked for the Near
East section of the National Se
curity Agency beginning in 1957
but had resigned fur reasons of
"principle."
Hamilton said in the open letter
on lzvestia's back page that he
had married the former Lilly
Bell Drake, whom kc had met in
Benghazi, Libya.
Hamilton charged that he was
recruited for espionage work by
on American colonel, whom he
named only as "Maxwell."
"Maxwell," he said, had ar
ranged for his admission to an
intelligence school, "Tempo X,"
where he was given lessons in
cryptography and general intelli
gence techniques.
Since June 1957, the defector
sain, he was employed by the
NSA in Washington at Adminton
' a" ,aniH later at H" Mcade'
Meade. Hd.
He was registered as an expert
in the Near Eastern section, he
said, of the department called
"Alio" which covered intelligence
for the United Arab Republic,
Syria, Iraq, Lebanon, Jordan,
Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Libya, Mo
rocco, Tunis. Turkey, Iran,
Greece and Ethiopia.
If
Variety of Styles!
BACK AFTER
nds
Red Cross
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Bltt HOW
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More Pickers Will Be Needed
At Canyonville Bean Acreage
By BETH CHAPPELL ' pital after undergoing major sur
Webb Briggs reports he has ! gery.
plarted an additional three acres Back From Kansas
of beans for this year's crop. With Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stonehocker
a total of 15 acres, he will need ; returned recently from a trip lo
more bean pickers. Although his Kansas. It was the first time in
bean crop has been slow in coming : 55 years that Stonehocker had vis-
on, Briggs hopes to begin placing
about Aug. 1.
California Trip
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gill and
daughter, Andrea, have returned
from a two-week trip to California.
They visited Sacramento and saw
Gill's brother, Rex Gill, at June
Lake. In Whitticr they visited Mrs.
Jean Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Olson, relatives of Gill. In
Los Angeles they attended a dou
ble header baseball game, one of
the highlights of their trip. Andrea
visited Bud Olsen of Canyonville,
who is now living in North Long
Beach.
Grant Ford, CBA music director,
and the CBA Trio stopped off re
cently at the Canyonville Bible Ac
ademy before proceeding on to
California. The trio which includes
Elaine Eoff, D'Ann Broderron and I
Sharon Rose, is touring the west -
am ctnloe 1
The Kids Krusade at the Can
yonville Gospel Tabernacle, July
15-19, had 100 children, ages 4-13,
present on the last day.
Miss Serena Hodges has been re
leased from the Forest Glen Hos-
Open House Set
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Munroe are
holding open house Tuesday, July
23lr-JJjpjyhome in honor of the
laftcr's pare?'5- Mr. and Mrs.
Hii'-bert Smith Although Mr. Smith
is Wb.aong fi years, he donated
many, hours oi labor in the build
ing oft the new Seventh-day Advent
ist C'duTch. on Nw Garden Valley
Boule.var(j, Mr. Smith still gives
music lessons' 10 selected young
folks!
SEE
. On
LISTON- PATTERSON
WORLD c FIGHT
TONIGHT at 7:30 P.M.
AT
1481
SPRING AND SUMMER COLORS!
10 YEARS BY POPULAR DEMAND!
YOUR
FOR
)
SELECTION )
NEED NOT BE I
SAME PRICE
Here's An Example:
FIRST PAIR 12.95 t
SECOND PAIR 4.95 '
TOTAL TT90 j
YOU PAY 8.95 ,
EftD DftTU DAIDI
i vi uu i ii i Miiv;
' r All S
A JT AT f e,f
; lieu inenus anu iciamo ""Vf-,
Adele Shaffer has been visiting
friends while in San Francisco.
Mrs. Einer Engen who was re
cently released from Myrtle Creek
Hospital is recovering. Mrs. How
ard Haymes is staying with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox and
family have returned from a six
week trip visiting friends and rel
atives in Colorado and Oklahoma.
Howard Haymes has left for
Springfield, Mo. where he will vis
it his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Haymes. He plans to stay for I
month.
Mrs. William Preston is recov
ering from a major back opera
tion performed at the Eugene Sa
cred Heart Hospital. According to
her husband, she will be released
soon.
1 Two Rose hurt Men File
Bankruptcy Proceedings
Two Roscburg men have filed
for bankruptcy in U. S. District
Court in Portland.
Ralph DeWayne Bcamer of 390
SW Sweetbrier, a mill worker,
reports debts of S3.075.26, and John
Robert Harbaugh, a ranch hand
living at 986 W. Elaine Drive, lists
debts totaling $3,299.
Stewart Park Women's
Golf Group Slates Meet
The Stewart Park Women's Golf
Association will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the park pro shop.
Highlight of the meeting will he
a review of plans for the fall tour
nament. Closed Circuit TV
AUTO
SERVICE
CENTER
N.E. Stephens 672-4811
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