uirrnin gazette
GAZETTE
MOUOff COffXTTI HCWlfAfEl
7
time
HrrrT Gafetie rfafciUhtd Msrch 30. JXS1 Tt lippe
tuMisA4 jvovemfcer l l!7. IVnsoildated ribrvary IX
I
tf IIIIHItl
ASSOCIATION
WE5LET A. IHERMAJ
Kdttet asuS rblUkw
, . ti v Year
RSnSSdJ? Si SittS M
M Second (. lata Matter.
The Case of the Disoppcaring Dime
In reporting on outcome of the operation of the Snack Shark
during the lair and rodeo, the committee of 4 11 leader IncI
dentally mentioned that a lack of amall coins lor charge waa
quite a handicap.
This U getting to be an old tory. and It liwjj I n g of
surprise to a citizenry who haa always believed that Uncle
Sam could come up with an abundant supply If frn
had the wherewithal to procure the coins.
A shortage of quarters and half -dollars particularly ha been
noticed here for aome time. However. It U not confined to this
area for the shortage haa been causing aome consternation
throughout the entire western part of the country and perhaps
across the land
It has been said that the great Increase In the use of vending
machines has contributed to the shortage of small coins. They
go Into these machines and are held for several days, perhaps,
before getting back Into circulation. If a dime U spent for a
candy bar at a grocery store, chances are that It Is In the bank
before the day Is over, ready for further circulation. The vend
Ing machine, on the other hand, acts as a temporary out-of.
circulation depository.
The American Bankers Association estimates that 10 percent
of the small coins in this country are held In piggy banks and
other family collections. They recommend that these collections
be deposited In banks, not only helping alleviate the coin
shortage but also collecting Interest for the depositors.
The association tells a story on the shortage In The Case
of the Disappearing Dime." which Gene Fierce, president of
the Bank of Eastern Oregon, has passed on to us.
It tells what a person can do to help end the shortage:
"When the man tied his tie and put on his coat, he also
took the dime from his dresser. On his way to work he used
the dime to buy a paper. The newsboy spent the dime for a
cup of coffee at a shop where the proprietor gave the dime in
change to a man who bought a pack of cigarettes. This man
left the dime as a Up when he bought his lunch and the waitress
spent it for bobby pins that afternoon at the dime store. The
dime store gave it in change to a woman who bought a pair
of sunglasses and she spent it for a roll of mints at the candy
shop. The man in the candy shop gave the dime in change
to a man who bought his wife a box of chocolates.
"In a single day, the dime served as a medium of exchange
in eight transactions. But there it stopped. For the man who
bought the chocolates is not only a thoughtful husband, he is
also a dime saver. When he got home, he dropped the dime
in a cigar box in his dresser drawer where it will remain
along with 157 earlier dimes and more to come.
"Is the dime-saver doing wrong? Not in the usual sense.
In fact, he is practicing thrift through saving, a generally
accepted virtue. But today our country Is in the throes of a
coin shortage. Nobody claims this shortage Is being caused
by dime-savers, but the dresser-drawer deposit, the piggy-bank
balance and the sugar-bowl supply are ancient and widespread
customs and account for literally billions of coins now des
perately needed to ease the needs of retail trade.
"Both U. S. mints are now working overtime to Increase coin
production, and another mint Is to be constructed. In the mean
time, coins already minted must be kept In circulation if both
retailer and consumer are not to share in a frustrating impasse
at the cash register.
k "Do your share. Take your coins to the bank and turn them
In for paper money. Or better yet, put them in a savings account
where they'll multiply through the magic of interest That's an
added benefit you'll never get from your dresser drawer."
Last Holiday of Season-or Forever?
Labor Day the last happy holiday of the season.
Or will it be the last holiday forever?
It is rather morbid to put it in such terms when one is
contemplating such a happy occasion a time when many
families will be enjoying together their last trip, picnic or
outing before the long grind of winter ahead.
' But we know by experience and statistics that among the
millions who take to the highways on the coming week-end,
some 400 to 600 will never return to their homes. The laughter
and joy that many experience will turn to stunned sadness
when a sudden crash makes twisted wreckage of newly-washed
vehicles, and maims or kills some of the occupants of those
cars.
What will it be in our state?
Will the newspapers report five, dead as of Monday night?
Ten? Fifteen?
Who knows? . J it
Autos won't take the full toll. There will be some deaths
by drowning and some from other types of accidents attributed
to activities of the holiday. But most will be on the highways.
In our modern society we have come to accept with almost
fatalistic inevitability that some of our number will die on
the highways on any holiday week-end. We have been unable
to adjust our emotions, reactions and mental processes to cope
with the hazards of the mechanical marvel of convenience and
transportation that was developed for our use and enjoyment
the auto. (i
No amount of education, no restriction by law, no publicity
campaign seems able to, diminish death on the highway.
But if every driver took it upon himself to be extra prudent
and careful this week-end, if he pledged himself to be especially
alert in watching for the unexpected, if he followed the basic
rule of driving at such a speed and in such a manner so as not
to endanger person or property with due regard to all existing
conditions then the accident toll could be greatly reduced.
Tour particular attention to this matter might possibly be
the means to saving one life.
How great it would be if all families returned home Monday
night to hear on news reports that not a single life was lost
on Oregon highways over the week-end!
If you are driving this week-end, you can help make it so.
Enjoy this last holiday of the season and don't drive in
such a manner that it may be the last holiday forever for
someone.
Monument News
A baby shower was held last
Wednesday afternoon at the
Gene Vaughan home for Mrs.
James Hunt of Prairie City. Host
esses were Reeta Hunt Hinton,
Eva Vaughan of Monument and
Mrs. Ellis Hunt of Fox.
-timei. t!. a- t, mi
IIEFrNEU
-TIMES
NATIONAL lOITOIIAll
BELZJf C SaEBMAN
JUaectala KbUaker
Single Ccpy 10 Cents. ruMUhoi
lS hce at II Wer. Oregon,
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stubble
field of Clackamas visited re
cently with his mother, Ellen
Stubblefield, and with friends
and other relatives.
IF YOU need a rubber stamp for
any purpose, call at the Gazette-Times
office. All styles of
type, all sizes of stamps avail
able promptly.
Does History Repeat Itself
ITtfTOR NOTE: following U an ankle taken from another
paper and given lo lh le Mountain Katie, Jvhn lY. y
interetuM fw. It la quit Interesting to nute the clos
relationship between the cumin election and the h4 ll
rrlJ.vln waa tlerted In 1 Kennedy In li
i h President tr .luuTirwd with CUtl lUfht.
JL wrre atam tn Kdy and In the porn of their
4. Thetruvrr both named Jvhrun, were Southerner,
lvmTatt . . . ....
3k Andrew J.hnon was born In London Johnson w as
fi. John WUkea Booth was rn In IfcM. Oswald,
7. Both aUrr of WMh ai4 lwald tBosion Cwtbvth and
Jtk Kutyl ftic-w them before their trial,
ft. tkh Presidents wtvra lost children through death whlw
luing In the White IUhjw.
t. ?Mh president rre shut In the head.
10. Kennedy secretary was named Lincoln. Lincoln kv
reUry named Kennedy.
11. Andrew Jihnon as nut re elected.
Lndn jvhnn?
Lexington Folk
Entertain Guests
From Otit-of-Town
ty DELTHA JONES
LI3tINCnN Kev. and Mi
Walter Smith and daughters i4
Springfield. vUlted over ine
Merk enj at tne nui juanju.i.
and Carl Marquardt home. On
Sunday Rev. Smith was gue!
upeaker at the Chrutlan churvh.
Mr. and Mrs. uerry irwnr
and children ol rurtlana wre
Lexington visitors over the week
end. Mr. and Mr. Alonro Henderson
and daughter Betty have re.
turned from a week's vacation t
Seaside and other coastal spots.
Mr. and Mrs. Ic Gronhens ami
children vUlted at the O. E. Irvin
home on Sunday. All enjoyed a
picnic at the Columbia River and
did some swimming.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Soward
were Baker visitors lat wee.
Mr. and Mrs. Wll Nordean or
Baker visited last weekk at the
NtWt O'Harra home.
Eueene Sawyer of Baker visit
ed Sunday in Lexington with his
children Walde and Pearl Saw
yer who are also visiting in Lex
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mathews
and children of Sllctz. were Lex
ington callers over the week-end
at the Leonard Munkers home.
Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Chas
Ccliy. Mrs. Florence McMillan
and Mrs. Bertha Hunt were r.
Pendleton on business last Wed
nesday. Dixie Kay Peck, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. E. E. Peck, is a
patient In Pioneer Memorial hos
pital where she is recuperating
from a broken arm received la a
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cutsforth and
children are enjoying a vacation
in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cutsforth
and children are spending some
time at the Oregon Coast ana
way-points.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene MaJesJ.e
and son Don were recent cailcis
in Forest Grove at Pacific urU
versity where Don will be a siu
dent this cominz term.
Mr. and Mrs. C C Jones and
son Kenneth and John Rea of
lone visited In Pendleton on Fri
day evening at St. Anthony's
hospital visiting John's sister
Kathv who is a patient there
following surgery.
Roy Martin is a patient in St
Anthony's hospital in PendJettn
where he is recovering from
major surgery. Mrs. Martin has
been in Pendleton for the last
two weeks to be near him but re
turned to her home Sunday. Torn
Martin has been staving at the
ranch during the absence of his
parents.
Mrs. Gene Cole has been a re
cent visitor at the home of her
parents in Kinzua.
Mr. and Mrs. Pine Thornburg
and children of Pendleton were
Heppner and Lexington visitors
over the week-end.
Lee Padberg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Padberg, has gone
to Boise, Ida., where ne win at
tend a Junior college In that
city.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Soward
have been recent Boise and
Baker callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Palmer and
son Mike returned from a trip to
Omak, Wn., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James VanOver
and children of Anaheim, Cal.,
were callers in Lexington last
week. Mrs. Wm. J. Van Winkle
had coffee hour last Thursday
afternoon honoring the Van
Overs. Bob VanWinkle, who has been
visiting in Mt. Vernon, returned
to his home this week. Rich
Lowry, uncle of Bob, brought him
home and spent the day with his
brother-in-law and sisters and
families, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
VanWinkle and Mr. and Mi3.
John Edwards and family.
Earl Miller of Hinkle was a
week-end visitor in Lexington.
Mrs, Emma Peck and children,
Joyce and George, were Portland
visitors a couple of days il.'s
week. Dixie Kay visited at the
O. W. Cutsforth ranch while ihey
were away.
Mrs. Bob Davidson was de
lightfully surprised one night
last week when her children sur
prised her with a birthday caka
and gift while enjoying a family
barbecue. Two of the children,
Robert and Beverly, will be away
from home on the date of the
birthday so they all celebrated a
bit early. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Viall and family,
Robert. Beverly, Herb and Anita
and Greg Davidson.
Robert Davidson is visiting his
parents for a few days prior to
his departure to his teaching
work on the coast
Schools Opened
In Monument
If MARTHA MATTESOM
MONUMENT The Monument
M-hool opened f'r the year on
Monday. Augut 31. Teaihers In
the grades are Clara Flower,
grades 1 and 2; Urothy Uulan
c. grades 3 and 4; May IV ilia
ton. grades 5 and and Uotvit
GertMjn, grades T and 8.
HlHh nhool teachers Include
W. Baldwin. uprrtntendon;
Page Dulaney. Mr. and Mm
Clark. Custodians are Mr. and
Mr. Mead Gllman. Cooks ar
Mrs. Charlotte Howell and Mrs.
Jesi Soott. Bus drivers are
Robert Porter, Cottonwood- Ernie
Johnson, Riverklmberly; Cvi
Kinehart. Top. and Martin K.
Jones, substitute.
Mrs. Mlna Brown of Klmber.y
visited a few days lat week wiih
her sister, Fearl Keener In John
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson and
three sons spent their week's va
cation at Vancouver, B. C Grand
Coulee Dam and Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson
and children of Portland spe.it
their vacation here with h:s
mother. Mrs. Wave Jackson and
the relatives-
Charles Denruson spent a few
days visiting his sister. Mlna
Brown, and niece Donna Camp
bell and family of Klmberly.
Robert Porter was In John Day
la.st week to take his tesd to
drive the Cottonwood school bus
for the Monument schools. Also
taking the test was Merlin K.
Jones who will be a substitute
bus driver.
Robert Gertson was In John
Dav I nit week taklntr care of
business. He is me m nu am i take a noi oam in i " . -grade
teacher here and lives in ting rid of some of the soreness,
the Klmberly district. It persisted, so he took another
Mr. and Mrs. Page Dulaney hot bath a little while later.
nave rciurneu irwm men am..
. . I s-am - tL.I. ..-..
mers vacation. e is me s?i
school coach and Mrs. Dulaney
Is the 3rd and 4th grade teacner,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matteson
were business callers In Heppner
lasr Thursday.
Barbara Glenger was In town
thi first of the week to move m-r
household eoods from the BuJ
Enpl ranch to town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnon
spent Friday In Prlnevllle on
business and visited thctr
daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Ansel Martin and two sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howcil
and Paddy drove to Pendleton
and on to Walla Walla last week
where Clifford was fitted for a
hrare. necessary after his acci
dent in the timber two weeks
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Martin and
two sons, Miss Margaret Martin,
Jim Durbln and Mrs. Arvella
Grassley, all of Prineville, spent
the week-end here with friends
and relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Lovd Glengtr
and children of Heppner visited
friends in Monument over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gllman re
turned from a week's vacation in
Harney county where they camp
ed and fished.
Buzzv Leathers, who spent
most of the summer working ut
Bend, is now home at Klmberly
with his folks, Mr., and Mrs.
Wayne Leathers, and will aoon
return to Chico, Calif., for his
second year of college.
Mary Lippert rushed Maynard
Hamilton to Heppner Friday
evening for medical care to his
lefr hand which he had cut In an
accident with a saw. Dr. Tibbie3
put in several stitches and he re
turned home that night
x. : . A
Chaff and
Wcs
THE IUO WITK f fair and
fatten I oter. HuitdfeiU Won
ptue, ti'Me, premiums d
u.U and w ct tf-e J-D
tf rn ti g lull fir.tit la
all wtut pnfrme4 Well. Ai
uual. then wer many who
itrked real hard on the events
of the Vie Meek Mho Will e
little recognition and no compel
allxn eviTf that Ihev kiw
they had a part in mMn the
rountv'a ceU-itration week a line
lUtvru.
WE WOll.DNT want to lake
anything away from the cow-
b h came from all over
the Northwet to tike part In
the rodeo, out It ailered to us
lhat the Morrow omnty entries
are raining on them In klll and
ability. Sure of the .aU are
doinj?, a line Job en rail robins,
and it might ! Interetlnit to
M t up some kind ol a challenge
maUn next er between the
home bos and the vudtin pro.
IT WAS GOOD to e some
in mimlnif tin I Ft I hi
.i.n.rimrni Tw iM. k
Struckmeler. lor InManoe. This I
was hi first venture, but he'
came out In 1l time, had the
rope around his calf's neck In
hort order, and mlvht have got-1
ten in there lor low time in
Morrow rountv amateur can
roping. But he didn't tie the calf
securely and It got un. rcsun
ln In the heart breaking "no
time." Don't count Dick out. In
a future vear he may be walk
Ing off with that Klmua saddle
when he gets the hang of tying
a little better.
THOSE WHO represented the
Chamber of Commerce In the
calf roping event deserve praise
for a great lob of entertaining
the crowd. At the same time,
they learned a couple of things:
1. The calf roping 1 tougher than
wild cow riding, even though
the calves are tied to a stake.
2 The rodeo hand has a much
toueher lob than It looks from
the grandstand.
Jim Myers, the came guy. wno
took quite a beating last year
In cow riding, said that the
roping event "was the moat
terrlfvlne two minutes I ever
spent In my life."
Me saw ne graonea me au
front leg. looked down his own
arm. scrawny by comparison to
the big calf's leg. and wonder
ed as he wrestled the calf.
What am I doing hereT
Iiarley Sager expressed the
same thought. He was literally
oihausrerf and went home to
I - -
WE DONT have It on docu
mented authority, but we are
quite sure that Lois Winchester
is the moving spirit behind the
comic mounted band that de
lighted crowds at the parade.
You can count on this same
gang to come up with something
novel and hilarious each year,
and it Is a great contribution
to the occasion. That's the spirit
that makes It a real festive oc
casion.
We know that Ralph Beamer
was the demure blushing bride
In this group, but H would be
micrhtv rouch to identify the
ujhnio hunch In the eetups they
were In. We were aoie to pick
out Al Fetsch in his female out
fit. He looked ime an eagic-
beaked movie actress of tne
1920's. . . ,
WHEN WE went out to the ro
deo office late Friday evening.
Buck Lieuallen and some of his
relatives were sitting alone in
the Buckaroo stand, enjoying a
nirnic lunch. We accused him of
getting there early to be sure of
a good seat, like they line up
nrlor to the World Series and
camp through the night outside
a stadium. But we don't sup
pose Buck stayed there all night.
He did take a minute to rem
inisce, thouch. as he looked over
the open field that would echo
to horses hoofs the next day.
n,,rU declared he still has the
high altitude championship for
being buckea on a norse many
years ago at the Morrow rodeo.
He was tossed higher than any
mwbnv before or since, he de
clared, and the record will prob
ably stand iorever.
Buck didn't say posmveiy, oui
he hinted that some or tnose
holes on the moon, which our
astronauts have been claiming
HOW
sN Y
Chatter
Sherman
are cistn. were rd wHr
he tumsl his hsd tt
t-ln l.uckrd 4I lhat wil l t
. . .
KAMI All. imU-SON an I hU
parade heli-rra are frUm
mny compliments n the
M4e. Many have called II IM
brl t. lids t Minrthin' thai
ran never I proved lr sure,
of o-ure. but II II U !
mind ol the particular niaior.
It coes In his menry as la
Uet. and he catalogs II
lUndsll Is aU)S m rmnJeM
Buy alxut geiunif ctrln for
anything He latrs II alonit lo
his heUis Jim Karley, le
Harneit. Wavne Ball. tr. Robert
TtNid a mentum a lew.
He also eve a l"t of credit
all came lo take art. I'endl.'ton
had a line contingent, too. That
surely a good exhibition of
neiuhborttne The Pemlie oti
Junior Drum and Uucle corps
a,,ted life and prk lo thin..
, .i.ine with the jaycee raaoy
Wagon, the Happy lanyon ga.ot
ami Ihe calliope Irom the Uoun I
lp. IT IS Interesting to see how k.ds
can pull good sized trout fr-i'ti
Willow Creek even when t.w
water Is low In early summer,
but Saturday was the first time
we ever saw anyone fUh de
licious beef roasts from the
ground.
They were doing It at tne
1'jilMi.pal chun h barbecue. Jj K
I-oyd had a ole and line whlcii
he dropped Into the pit beside
th church, and he would brn!
up a piping hot roast, wrapped
In foil.
The chefs at Ihe chunh have
this thlnif pretty well down to a
science. They dig that pit. sUit
the fire about 5 p. in, the day bt
fore. By morning It Is composed
of live tllng not coals. The
beef goes In at the aide of t.'u
coal about 6 a. m. the pit is
covered, and by 5 p. m- the meat
Is wonderful.
ThLs year the church had an
excellent turnout at the barbecui;
even though It was chilly, borne
ate In.Mde the church, and one
sure thing, no one went away
hungry.
PROBABLY ONE of the nwl
unique things that you w-lil
see for a county fair and roleo
Is that of the "International Por
cupine Races" at the Wheeler
county fair, Fossil, which opened
today and runs through Septem
ber 7.
Bullfrog jumping contests
have become quite common,
and enterprising communltl e s
have come up with some other
novel ideas, but It Is hard to si-e
how anyone can outdo the en
terprise of the Wheeler coun-
tlans.
Don't know whether this is
suppose to oe a parimuiui
event, or not, but everyone Is
Invited to get over and root fo:
his favorite porky Just as long
as he doesn't get too close.
Wonder what incentive they
use to make the quilled anlmuis
run towards a goal? Dogs, of
course, have mechanical rabbi'.s
to pursue.
Which reminds us of the story
of the greyhounds who broke
loose from the racing track, got
Into an open meadow and took
after a bunny rabbit that ran for
its life. . ,
The dogs finally ran It down
but the greyhounds were dis
gusted. "Heck," said one. "This ain't
no rabbit. It hasn't got any
wheels."
A NICE LETTER comes this
week from the Fred Gimbels,
now installed at Cottage Grove.
They keep up on what Is going
on with their many inentis in
Heppner through the G-T.
The family is getting convert
ed to water skiing over there and
apparently enjoy it very much.
They go to Cottage Grove lake
for the sport.
Fred and Betty are signed up
foi" bowling leagues at their new
home. He hopes to get back over
for the hunting season.
DOES AIM
lo the ouUtdrrs who me to ' M; , WJI,, tini from the
Mn in the fun. Ind . rjrr " f( ,,, (rpuii
e aurh a wonderful du I J ',,,- Undmark In th
of riatlwn lhat Irom 11. 1- ; " ,n;', ,, one the
n.Ulon' The t hambrr td lorn- h the rtty.
meree float t.old.-n Age tiuh. ..hy and Christopher.
Jobs Daughters. Cmattlla Ord- 'rV MlU-4 I' plaw ert
nance de,H,, Im.tllU la.r court. Z" lh; r.,y de-
I rnatllla Sate lu-l.-is, and nn.-rs 'n' V- uii.mi
So soft and smooth when you touch it . . .
And when you slip It on, pure heaven!
GONTY'S
TO THE
EDITOR.
To the lit.:
Your Itfrreiv. to ! flM
;u,Vm in e.V way, .'
r-u- rvervr- oiJ I,mI
It iliew hal was
hen l.f Heppner a l.rmen.t-js
rt,d with manir nwln tm
dilad lnts
Well do I refill the two lllfch
,4 MUs Uiui.lhrr.n In i Ms
-fHln machine- a'd lh re-l
had neer myb an airplane lit
a.ul IHiht A lew ve.rs lf-e.
MJn iwa.hy w. an aiu.e
lln with Ms l"'" ".'P
ll..rt al the U ,i7'rtlA
..liion at NtUn. In l n. A.
irmemhrf. he made two lllithts
'tally between the llrr.ron.is
inuver n ,
Silas made Ms take on and
landing on the sld hill Ml
south of where Ihe Pioneer Mem
orlal hi-pltal now stands Ilia
Ilmt flight was scheduled; l
about eleven oYhwk In the
morning and as the thrones ww
nil! Un around the fairgrounds,
nearly all eyes were turned up
ward to catch sight ol the
"marvel of Ihe age." There was
some delay and I heard more
than one skeptic remark that
it was ut a put up d- lo
draw people to the fair.
Their skepticism was soon dis
pelled when the plane appeared
overhead and the shouting and
yelling of the crowd all but
dimmed the roar of the plane's
motor.
It coM the fair management
over Slum for Ihe airplane at
traction. All the entertainment
features were flrt class and I
have often thought that not too
much credit could be given to
the late Wallare W. Smead. who
served as secretary and who did
such a splendid M uer
vising the many details. And
he had the H prrrent cooper
ation of his fellow townsmen.
Art Crawford
Kingston Way
San Jose. 30. Calif.
COMMUNITY l
BILLBOARD
Coming Events
MORROW COUNTY
ROLLER RINK
Reopens Friday, Sept. 4
County Fair pavilion
Friday, Saturday, 710 p.m.
Sunday. 2 5 p.m.
Admission 50c. rentals 25c
HEPPNER HIGH FOOTBALL
Opening game, Friday, Sept.
11. Rodeo field.
Heppner vs. Enterprise, 8
p.m.
Support the Mustangs!
Season tickets on sale.
FOOTBALL 'BOOSTER'
BREAKFAST
Friday, Sept. 4, 7 a.m.
Wagon Wheel Cafe
Chamber of Commerce.
Members and guests.
AUTOGRAPH PARTY
Authors of "Oregon Desert,"
E R. Jackman, Iteub Long.
Personal autographs from 3
to 6 p.m., Thursday, Sept
17.
Humphreys Rexall Drug:
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. O. Box 247 PH. 676-9625
Heppner
PEEL?
i rii-i'iii lit ' - - -
k as