ncrrma cazettc-timei. Trsdat. nmmb il 141
iirrrNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
M0110W COUXTTl EW1AC1
Tht Heppner Gafctte establish d March 30, la T lleppnei
Time establuhed
1913
No ember 11. Consolidated rebruary 11
IWI'AMI
iimin
ASSOCIATION
NATION Al I0IIO1IAI
WCSLCT A. SHERMAN HttXH t SHERMAN
Edltot oad Publuusae JUacirt Publish
.,twrir.tt4n Rate: UJO Year. SiniU Copy 10 Cents, publish.-!
Every Thursday and Fntered at the IV I Office at tleppnt r. Oregon
a Second CUm Hatter.
Controlling the Itinerant Peddler
Heppner' city council, at Its past two meetings, ha been
considering hat to dn about the problem of the Itinerant
peddler. The matter wa broached by District Attorney Herman
Winter who told of some case whet outside majailne sale,
men had given bad check while operating here or had altered
checks given them In payment for the magarlne.
There are typo of Itinerants, other than magazine talesmen,
who are In the category of nuisance and need to be controlled.
At the same time, there are responsible outsider who come
to thla area who have reputable offert of real benefit and Interest
to our people.
It la a difficult Job to prohibit the nuisance by law without
closing the dor to the one the community might welcome.
The council ha been discussing a Green River-type ordinance,
which would declare peddlers a nuisance, but this has not
found favor because of the fact that It seemingly doe not
discriminate among those who come from the outside to call at
local residence the welcome from the unwelcome.
There Is some concern, too. that It would throttle local
group whose actlvltie are In the nature of charitable or
service enterprises, such as the magazine campaign sponsored
annually by the high school junior class, the lone Lions' broom
sale, and other. U Interpreted literally, such an ordinance
might even prohibit a local paperboy from soliciting new sub
scriptions. Itinerant salesmen going to residence In Heppner are now
supposed to obtain a permit at city hall, but the charge of such
a permit Is only $1, and the Information given for the record
Is so sparse that it Is of little value in getting on the trail of an
unscrupulous peddler w ho Is guilty of violations. Chief of Police
Dean Gilman believes that a more complete identification and
perhaps a higher permit fee would be helpful in curbing the
nuisance.
Another approach under consideration would be to establish
a business or occupational license system. Under such a system,
all businesses would pay an annual license fee, but for those
established local businesses It would be only a nominal sum.
while the Itinerant would be asked to pay considerably more
for the privilege of working the area. This would be enough to
dampen the enthusiasm of those w ho would prey on the public.
Still another possibility would be to require the itinerant
to post bond to assure his good Intentions.
There have been some classic examples around the state
of transient racketeers who have duped unsuspecting Individuals.
One such was the case of an elderly woman in Dallas who drew
J1000 out of her bank account to pay two men for a 15-minute
fumigation of her home that allegedly was to rid it of termites.
They had frightened her into believing that her house was
about to be destroyed by the termites. There were none, and
she discovered that she had been victimized for $1000 by the
human termites.
Heppner should have some protection against the unscrup
' ulous intinerant so designed that it would not jeopardize the '
honest and reliable established salesmen who call in the com
munity. City Attorney Robert Abrams Is continuing to investigate
for a good solution, and any persons with thoughts on the
matter might contact him or a councilman.
In the meantime, the public should be wary of the glib
tongued door knocker with some glowing proposition, to be sure
that he has a bona fide offer.
The surest way is to buy it at home, from the businessman
you know, whether it is roofing, siding, a magazine subscription,
or even fumigation for termites. You can be sure the local busi
nessman won't raise the check you give him, and if he did,
you would know right where to go to nab him for it
Chaff and Chatter
Wes Sherman
IIOVV DO TWO MI'S, who aren't the dfenUe sou ! and rV4-r
Oitnu'tt Wright lime. rhim. hinj;un u rai tain f the 41 .
I iitt a huge Pull rlk tene.
lnt thnr hunting ng?
This was the jrv.t l,n that
faevd Jmk Van Winkle and l-r-Roy
Gardner Sattmlav after -
Hoy had shot the elk that ws
to dress out at A) Its.
Their solution muii have re
quired tne Urlthrration. but
I hey came up with a mnrl an
irr. They backed the rig up
the rtk and Ut.l am !!.
jjn to form an incline irom p..
the rear f the rhule to theiViks hate thruitU-d the llilattd
elk. Then they tot a tow chain, icr 27 to e.
secured one rnj to tne elk ana The Mfclne come up with a
ran the other end through the .strong winner lear alter tear.
Il too far M r to Pakt Alto
la wai.h Um s.,t-ly txi-r.
but a M i. ra-luw will be tuned
to the ManfoM came,
MEANWHILE, back on the local
grid front. Vale a Vikings hate
brought the same familiar end
injr tti an t.j Mory. Burns de
feied !lrtiner fur the western
duuion title uf the Greater t'e
n league. 15 to 7. and now the
back of the rig. on out through
the left front window and fas
lened It to a tree. Then they
merely backed up the teniae,
The chain presented the elk
from pushing back and It
"walked" right up the Incline
Into the back of the station
I w aeon.
This was the first time that
LrKoy had bagged a bull elk,
although he cot a row last year.
and he was quite Jubilant about
it The Gardner aren't going to
lack meat Wis winter.
WONT SOMEONE who loves
pets come to Fred Otf rescue?
lie has four of the "cutest" black
and white bob-tailed cats that
he wants to give a a v. He put
an ad in the G-T recently offer
In them at no charge, but
didn't get a call Apparently
most everyone has all the kittles
they need.
But Fred doesn't have the
heart to dispose of them, and
he finds that they are consum
ing cat food at the rat of better
and tt U hard to determine how
they ran be so consistent. Ap
parently they start their lads
well down In grade m ho and
go all out for f.lbll
They are luted No. I amonj
A 2 schrad in the state ami
hate been In that place through
the season. Chance are that
when the plavulf are over, they
win re crowned champs again.
Mat be some day. when some
more Dick Buhls are devrloped
at Heppner High, the Mustangs
might come up with a muj
that can overthrow the Vika.
Somehow, though, we are pretty
well pleased with our football
program the way It Is.
1 i
1 --. j
"'V
.y ft V I
it . n r
II I
I 1 i -J
f Hon Ualoo racWlc Mrbolarshlp. PrM
WINNCKS
Maiks
-,.. i pu. 1 1 a ir k f Wiiaki f rli hi 1. natifMWf. rwwivv
thetr cttocka at tmlrwsd'a anaual scholaithlp dlcuwf t CTrloa
Stat Vairersitf. Dick SoodJoa. UP flcultuial at pt'M
the checks.
TO THE
EDITOR.
Dear Editor:
r a . . i a a
than a doicn cans per week ttwo'. vongraiuiauons are in oroer
jjy, I to Arnold Melby on the out-
Th-v mrm nrwl mluf. Standing job he U doing With
they would make some families ,he Heppner High school band
some real nice pets. Just give . Proeram.
Fred a call and you've rot your- ..,AI,"r finding the concert on
self one or more pre-Chrtstmas ,Jncsoay evening ana naving
presents for the kids. I f.w"0"1 Jrfofm.n? by
both the concert and dance
STEWART BLEDSOrS talk on bnoV- lhlr re two questions
Russia at the Farm-City- " o minu.
Stockgrower banquet was a real First, why the poor atten
eye opener. The Ellcnsburg man dancer Is It because people are
U one of the few American not aware of this fine and tal
fanners to have the opportunity , enled entertainment? There Is
to give a searching look at Soviet a good attendance at other
agriculture, and he made the school events, so it is not a lack
most of if. His colored slide of Interest In our students,
gave the audience an intimate! Second, why do our local or
look at the drab lives led by ranlzjtkma find If necessarv to'
me peopie oi Kussia, ana u was leave this area to hire a dance
enougn to maxe every American band at our school? .
count his blessings. I t.t us hnne, ik. .
n between the United Mates .-a ik. r,t...M nin
and Russia In the space ace. " " '
there is a tendency to think that J ci-,.i., :
the communists are matching or( Vesta Kll'kennv
Ken Wright Gets
UP Scholarship
Award at Dinner
Saturday Rally
Invites Laymen
Laymen of all churches In the
area are Invited to a pancake
t'nlnn PsrlfU- railroad reached auMer and rally In the Heppner
Into It corporate Pocket and .CTirlstlan church .Saturday rugni.
gave away kw in acnoiarsnip i novrmorr i. oeginnina i
in ?1 fWr-nn slaio tlnlvi-rsltv I o m
students at CorvallU recently. A leading lav speaker. Ralph
Warren of Greham. a memoet
of the Oregon Cuncll on Alcohol
Prolilem. will te present
snesk.
7h4 suner will Include ooth
pancakes and sauag-. All
rhur-hn.en and their mlniatei
are Invited to the rally.
Among tnose receiving a-Ti
. I . ti'.Uki
cneens were itennein 4. vtrigm.
Heppner. and David H. Mails.
Ft4il. Both are freshmen ma
orlng In animal science. Wright
was an FA member and Mark
was In I II.
"Union Pacific haa now In
vested over three quarter of a
minion uuiiara in iiir ciui aiiun j
or iarm youtna since rsii. sai.i
Joe W. Jarvts, supervisor of ag
riculture. In the Oregon counties served
by UP. 4-11 and FFA bovs and
girls have received PMJOO, Jar
via said.
At a campus dinner given by
UP. JarvU, a former winner him-
a m x -v i - i a a.
,'m X"?Zt?:a"- Forty four student, of Heppner
r.."T. .T.HIch school were included on
v- isititity pfct' w
9343 members. He said he has
Two Students Get
Perfect Grades
At Heppner High
'Winter Blunderland'
With the excitement of the election behind, Oregonians
are already caught up in the winter round of activities parties,
holidays, skiing, fishing and hunting trips, football and basket
ball While the public looks to this season as one of Increased
pleasurable activities, the Traffic Safety and Education Division
of the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles is girding for the
annual two-month period which produces such an orgy of auto
accidents it has been dubbed "winter blunderland" by safety
officials.
November and December with their holiday activity and
winter weather are the two most dangerous months of the
year to be on the streets and highways, either as a driver,
passenger or pedestrian.
In November and December, 1963, Oregon suffered 13,322
traffic accidents. If this rate had held throughout the other
j, 10 months of the year, the state would have racked up 80,000
.! accidents instead c the 66,000 that actually occurred.
As for injuries suffered in the two holiday-packed months,
there were 4,836 last year. Projected on an annual basis this
rate would have given Oregon a total of 29,000 traffic injuries
nearly 5,000 more than the actual figure of 24,000.
The Traffic Safety and Education Division points out a few
facts on holiday follies: one-half of the fatal accidents happen
within 10 miles of home; two-thirds of the fatal accidents
happen within 25 miles of home; and, only seven percent
happen more than 250 miles from home.
These figures point up that it isn't long trips that are the
main killers, it's the short jaunts around the neighborhood on
familiar streets that result in death and damage.
Seat belts should be worn anytime you get into your car
even to take tne cmidren to school or church, or for that quick
trip to the store. Danger is waiting around every corner. A
recent study shows that more than 40 percent of those killedi
in winter accidents could have been saved if the victims had
been wearing their seat belts.
Here are some good tips from the division on how to stay
out of "Winter Blunderland":
Have your car checked now for brakes, muffler, windshield
wipers, lights, tires, battery, lubrication and chains. Be sure
- all equipment is ready for winter.
Be clear-sighted. Take a few minutes to clear the entire
windshield, side and back windows before starting. Start gently
on slippery pavements. Be on the alert for pavements made
slick by wet leaves as well as ice, snow and rain.
Abrupt starts and stops or lane changes on slippery pave
ment can throw you into a skid. Don't follow too close. The
car ahead may make a sudden stop on a patch of dry pavement,
and you'll skid into him if you try to stop on wet, icy or snowy
surfaces.
Reduce your speed for winter. Posted speeds are for dry pave
ment under good visibility. In winter it gets dark sooner and
stays dark longer. Use your headlights, not parking lights, to
enable other drivers to see you.
Carbon monoxide is an insidious killer. Don't drive with
all your windows closed. Leave one window open enough to
keep fresh air circulating.
One other point the division makes: the odds are already
against you when you're on the streets during November and
even
ments. But this revealing look
at the domestic scene shows the
pathetic condition of a people
who do not have the incentive
of free enterprise.
It is quite evident that the
communists are sacriflc 1 n g
everything else In their desire
to achieve world domination,
and the common man there Is
coming out the loser. If they
were given an intimate glimpse
ot our xarms and ranches, such
as Bieasoe has brought of theirs,
they would probably dismiss it
as capitalistic propaganda.
Bledsoe's presentation would
be excellent to be shown to all
high schools and colleges in
America where our students may
be a bit confused about the true
picture in Russia.
,
DEMONSTRATION MEETING for
another Carneeie class in I
Heppner will be Tuesday night,
November 17, in the Episcopal
parish hall. The course empha
sizes public relations, effective
speaking and memory work. Bob
Marsh, who was instructor for
the class here earlier this vear.
win De pacK to teacn this one,
wmcn win De under sponsor
ship of the SoroDtimist club of
Heppner.
Virtually every person who
takes the Carnegie course be
comes enthusiastic for it. and
anyone can benefit greatly from
u. in tnis aav and ace. almost
everyone is called upon at some
time to "say a few words" in
public, and this is something
that many find difficult to do.
The Carnegie course trains a
person to master such qualms.
at the same time heloins his
development in public relations.
It is a course that will heln
farmers, professional peoDle.
housewives, and those in all
walks of life.
Any who are at all interested
might talk it over with any of
those who completed the first
class here or with a member of
the sponsoring Soroptimists.
The demonstration meeting is
open to everyone, Just to show
what it is all about. There is
no pressure and no obligation.
You'll enjoy the demonstration
meeting if for nothing more than
the enjoyment it affords.
ON SATURDAY at Palo Alto,
Calif., it may be determined
whether Heppner will have a
representative in the Rose Bowli
football game on New Year's
Day, 1965. The Oreeon State
Beavers meet Stanford's Indians
in this big one. and CaDtain
lmck Kuni win oe m the thick
of It. If they win, a
To the Editor:- ,
Since I have been writing the
letters containing the names of
the "Old -Timers" of Morrow
county. I have been getting let
ters from all over the country
from people that subscribe to the
Gazette-Times asking me to con
tinue the articles. They say they
pass tne paper around to tormer
residents that do not take the
paper. The last letter was from
Mrs. R. A. Haldaway (Shirley
Ann Rice), daughter of pioneer
Dan Rice, and here Is another
list of names, with the amount
of taxes they paid in the early
days. :
J. W. Matlock and Company,
$1,900; Joseph Mason, $1.1 10;
August Mallory. $2,035: J. W.
Marlatt, $3,040; Thomas Marlatt,
$1,060: S. N. Morean. $1,745:
Thomas McCullough, $2,085;
Frank McFariand. $13,600; J. H.
McHaley, $2,600; W. G. McCarty,
$1,705: George Noble, $1,705; J.
B. Natter, $1,000; Thomas Quald,
$12,375; William Rush, $1,780;
H. C. Rush. $1,700: Rush Brothers.
ll,250; C. H. Rhea, $5,330; Joe
W. Rector, $U10: J. P. Rhen,
$5,330; E. S. Spalding & Sons,
$2,665; Dr. A. J. Shobe, $1,690; L.
F. Shipley, $2,190; Cloan k How
ard, $2,250; G. W. Swaggart. $4
055; J. B. Sperry, $1,400; P. C.
Thompson & Company, $6,330;
R. E. Thompson. $23,050: C. R.
Tayleur, $3,385; R. W. Turner,
$1,085; C. S. Van Duyn, $5,740;
A. S. Wells, $1,600. More names
to follow later.
These amounts were lots of
money in those days. All letters
received will be answered.
O. M. Yeager
Box 476
Castle Rock, Wn.
97 percent of them on his mall
ins list for his agricultural pub
lication. Track Ahead." and
for the scenic UP calendar. He
Is still trying to pick up that
ml.vsing three percent.
Jarvl.i added there are many
families with more than one LI
the first nine weeks honor roll
of the current school year, but
only two made perfect 4 0 grades.
The two are Chris Brown, sen
lor. and Marsha Sowril. aopho
more.
Senior too the honor list
which was released b Principal
Cordon Pratt, with 13 making
winner. The leading example ts roll. Junior place 11, aopho
a Kansas tamiiy with 11 child
ren. James McAllstrr. rural defense
specialist with the state exten
sion service, who was once a
winner from Wallowa county,
urged the students to build up
confidence In themselves. He re
minded them that they cot the
scholarships because their teach
ers, their families and the Union
Pacific had confidence In them
Sowards Visit Friends
On Trip to Coquillc
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soward mo
tored to Coquille over the week
end to attend the 50th wedding
anniversary of friends who were
former Lexington residents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry R. Horner. The
reception was held at the Co
quille Christian church, where
Rev- Soward was a former pastor.
Mrs. Horner will be remem
bered here as the former Mabel
Young, and Mr. Horner Is the
nephew of Dan Horner, who was
in the saddle and harness bust-1 3.33; Steve Pettyjohn. 3.50; John
mores 10. and freshmen seven.
.Seniors and their r.rade point
atragc are as follows, t.rlc An
d. ison. 3.G6; Carl Hauman. 3H3
r li Berry. 3.50.' Barbara Blake,
3.60: Chris Brown. 4 00: Lee nag
pett. 3..V1; Tony Dohrty. 3 33;
Wayne Evans. 3 66: Rick Hat
ley. 3.83: Margaret Mark. 3 83;
Jean Slewert, 3R3; Tamara
Smith. 3.50; Jean Stockard. 3 83;
Mike Sweek. 3.50; Bruce Thorn
son, 333; and John Wagenblast,
3.50.
Juniors Mark Brown. 3 66;
Maureen Doherty. 366; Tim
Drlscoll. 3.66; Shirley Erwin.
3.33: Karen French. 366: Mare
aret Green 3..); Mark Murray,
366: Tom Rawlln. 3.33: Steve
Warren, 3.66; ai.d Brenda Young,
3.50.
SophomoresSteve Anderson
333; Barbara Bloodsworth. 3.50
Kay Daggett, 3 33; Jan Hager
3.83: Kathy Milby, 3.50: Mara
lee Murray. 3fct: Martha Peck
3.66: Donna Pottc. 3.33; Marsha
Sowell, 4.00; Jim Jacobs, 3.33.
Freshmen Nancy Doherty
3.33; David Hall, 3.50; MerrlLee
Jacobs, 3 Go; Marsha Lovgren,
Morrow CowBelles
Hold Annual Meet
M.x KW O'Unly fi Belles u,
Mn-li annual iM-etlng In lite
lr piu r Hotel itlnlntt ltii fid
lowing a tu IhM luiiihetut St
unlay with Mis. Watel Wilkin
fnl tl.v etderit, In
ihaite f the meeting In the
4 It. .IfoM'-Tlt, Ml
lUti h lleamer
The t owlVll.'S paux-d a lew
lutlort to the riHinty fair Utard
aMn? for a permanent bsilie
cue pill at the fairground and
sent the colullim In the live
stock grower for their Julnt ap
tal
lU-tf promotions for the nm
Inij tear were planned, anions
W huh will fx the sale ( H-(
certificates for holiday elfu
These may tie 4Malned fnun
Mr llciti fkstmm at lone and
ms b used In any sliwe In Ihe
I'liiled Mate. Thry are avail
able In denominations fn-m
up
Mrs Walter Wright was elert
ed third tlct president, and In
accordance with custom In the
or tan I a I Ion. trfher ff Iters ad
Valued. Mra. learner became
president. Mr. Wilkinson first
tuv president and Mr. Albert
Wright setvnd vie president.
Trie president i-Tu . tier sec
retary trranurer, and Mr. I.VIng
Hynd was named to that imkI
tlon. A gift to the outgoing pres
Ident. Mr. Ron Currtn, was re
sented at the farm city live
stock growers banquet Saturday
night.
Adults Offered
Weight Training
First session of an adults'
welcht training program will be
held Tuesday evening. Novem
ber 21, In the Heppner Hlch
school gymnasium, according t
Don Mci'lure. who will be In
charge. The nine weeks program
will be open to both women and
men and sessions will b on
Tuesdays at M p m. and on
Thursdays at 7 pm.
An adult volleyball program
for three or four teams Is also
planned. Mci'lure said. Any
adults who wish to participate
In other physical development
program at the gymnasium are
nvtted to come on these even
Ings. No children mr students
will be permitted on tho.tt. nights.
Anyone Interested In the
weight training or volleyball
programs la akcd to contact
McClure.
Get restaurant guest checks
and aalesbooks. both carbonUed
and nnn carbonized, at the Ca
ret te Time.
ness In Heppner for many years
Derore tne iiood.
They also visited Joe Stewart
at Myrtle Point, a former school
superintendent here. He now has
the position of superintendent of
the southeastern district of Coos
County, with a staff of 125, In
eluding 95 teachers under
direction.
his
ation of circumstances in the
rest of the league could almost
clinch the berth at Pasadena for
them. However, this is not as
sured if other eames in the eon-
ference don't go right. They still
I havtf tha hiar nna ti.i V h,nf,.n
on November 21 at Corvallis. If
the Beavers win both, it Would
be a pretty sure bet that they
would get the trip south.
What a thrill for the hnmo
ioiks
Training Conference
For Pastors, Laymen
Coming in January
The 1965 Pastors and Lay
Leaders Training Con ference
will be held at Oregon State Uni
versity January 25 to 29.
The conference is planned to
give special training and infor
mation about rural living and
farm problems to clergy and to
lay leaders of church and farm
organizations.
Courses available are Church
Architecture. Landscape Archi
tecture, Rural and Suburban
Youth Today, Agriculture In To
day's World, Recreational Indus
tries, Communications and Pub-
combin-'l'c Relations, Aging Problem or
Youth Acquitted
On Driving Charge
A Heppner Justice court Jury
last Thursday found Dennis
Warren, 18, Innocent of a charge
or recKiess driving xoiioving a
trial in Justice court
The defendant's twin sister,
Diane Warren, died in a one-car
auto accident on the Willow
Creek highway on October 7.
Dennis was driver of the car and
the charge was filed by state
police following the accident.
Verdict was returned by the
Jury after about 15 minutes de
liberation. P. W. Mahoney was
attorney for the defendant.
Rawlins, 3.83; and Vickie Robin
son, 3.33.
L.t. Bigelow Shows
Air Force Films
Lt. Joseph P. Bigelow. elec
Irinlx. .,,.,,.. ,......
officer of the 636th radar
squadron, Condon Air Station,
gave a talk on the air station
and showed a motion picture
at the Monday luncheon meet
ing of the HeppnerMorrow
county Chamber of Commerce,
The film demonstrated the
heavy firepower now available
rrom aircraft In tests conducted
early in 1963.
Lt. Bigelow was also g'-est of
the lone Lions club Mondav
evening, at which time he show
ed the same film and another.
"Guard of the Sky." on the work
of the Air Defense Command
and NORAD.
Good crowds were on hand at
both meetings to see and hear
the presentations.
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Coming Events
MORROW COUNTY GRAIN
GROWERS
ANNUAL MEETING
Monday. Nov. 16. 6:30 p.m.
Fair Pavilion building
FREE I1IBLIC
DEMONSTRATION
Of Dale Carnegie Course
Tuesday, Nov, 17. 8 p.m.
Episcopal Parish Hall
Outstanding memory demon
stration.
Public Welcome!
ELKS' HARVEST BUFFET
Elks Dining Room
Wednesday, Nov, 18, 6 6:30
p.m.
Big Door Prize 20 lb. turkey.
RHEA CR. EXTENSION UNIT
Food, Miscellaneous Sale
Central Market
Friday. Nov. 20. 10:30 a.m.
Grade school multipurpose
FOOD SALE
Saturday, Nov. 21, 10 a.m.
Red and White Grocery
By Methodist church women
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. O. Box 247 PH. 678-9623
Happtw
BRAND NEW!
Opportunity, and Family Needs
and the Church.
For more information about
this conference, contact leaders
of your church or farm organi
zation or Donna George, county
extension agent.
December. Don't multiply the odds against yourself by drinking t, s ?L?niX t0 nav a. local
and driving 'r" " c .U'K. Km oui cap
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allstott,
Barbara, Cyde Marie and David,
were in Goldendale, Wn., over
the week-end visiting at the
horriA rf Mr ami Mrs. Morean
tain at that! Dick is captain of Connor, former Heppnerites.
"LIGHTWEIGHT
POWERHOUSE"
Portable Vacuum Cleaner
by HOOVER
Special Sale $OA95
Reg. 49.95 V
L. E. DICK
281 LIN D Elf WAT, HEPPNER
PH. 676-9920
NEW!
Handy Tool Storage
HOOVER
Sales, Service