KLirXLM CATTTTE
THE .V
GAZETTE-TIMES
Beptpoax. Orswysw fTtX
KCtscw cuts it 1 3rrruAra
T. Er?rr GaJeTe esiaiaifted March 3& ISvl Ts Eepsrjer
T: escahlahed Sweg-ber 13. 13ST7. Corcia:ed February li
WvVL rulliiNiii
WESLTT A. fUJXIl
ETUI C SETXMAJI
ECO SPIXX PACES
Advertassr Masager
Ptjeeograpcer
MAEG5 AAM5
Society
Ores latino
JIM SKTEMAN
Pressjsaa
GrTa-e Birv 8 l. to C Frr
ertU boob Saturday.
Every Tisrviay and Entered at
J Seoarid CUs Miner
The REAL Tax Problem
Focus if OfforuAMi and tie legislarare on property la
re!f and ora;s;l.Ty of a sales ux or expasded tacorae tax.
diverts arserrtica tors what we believe is the primary tax
problem tscirg tie people today the federal Income tax.
It in Mis area where expenditures are ruanisg rampaat
and us. lerked. and where the texpayer is taking the real
beating.
Corif these items taxes trots Use newsletter of Eep.
Ona Cwrxizghara. B 5eb
The adrnirustrarioe: 'S proposed budget Is $135 bClkn.
Eere as a few stmple statistici whaca show exactly wtt
the sper.d'g rate wl be under saca a budget:
"SlEl eery seoood of evtrj KiEute erf every bom.
- ns minion eery boar c every day.
-t279 milljco every day ia the year.
These fizBres take on added signify? ivg when traiss
lated lino bow reach it win cost you as taxpayer. A nsaa
makir.2 S2X0Q0 a year, who Ela a )occt return with his
wife, w-Hl pay Just about VOttX So the money he Pr la
taxes 13 run the roverraaect for about orse second.
-Arwher example: It taxes the taxes of approximately
66 thociard people to ma the jovemrsect for a day. This
is based on average taxes paid on an average Income and
average exemptions and deductions.
One of the smaller items la the Administration's hnge
spending budget is 5280,000. That is the cost of printing the
r25XXjr.0,'X0 budget-"
Or consider some of the grants and federal aid programs
in the Johnson administration as reported by Rep. Richard L.
Eoudebush, B ind, at a time when we are told that econ
omy must be the key word to fmance the "conflict in Viet
nam: "A 120,600 research grant by the 5atior.il Science
Foundation for the study of German cockroaches.
-J1QX) to study phases of Chinese life from the Uta
to 17th centuries.
79 for the study cf comic strips.
S3300 to study British and French fur trade between
1770 and 1523.
"515X) for preparation of a dictionary of popular be
liefs and superstitions, in the field cf folklore, magic and
witchcraft.
-J10300 to microfilm manuscripts written in European
monasteries before 1600.
"330,000 to catalogue manuscripts from Eussia, E an
gary and Poland.
"S2L500 for a list of French prose and fiction from
1700 to 1750.
T&Sffi lot paper entitled, "Did Edmund Burke Write
the 18th Century Journal The Annual Eeglster?'
-13;X) for aa index to Victorian periodicals from 1S24
to 1300.
"11.6.&"j0 for a study on the political thooght of W3
liam of Ocfcham. 14th century theologist and philosopher."
Or consider the millions of dollars wasted on the NASA
program as reported in a special television program Wednes
day, April 5 building mammoth structures that never
have been used and win never be used, building a beautiful
IW0 seat auditorium for 5 ASA officials to receive the press,
which is very seldom ttsed, and many other things which
wOl not speed op getting a man on the moon by one second.
April 17 was income tax deadline These kinds of examp
les didn't make a fallow very happy as he started to write
his check, which many do at considerable sacrifice. And if
he starts to think about paying Adam Clayton Powell's wife
for work she never did and with which he absconded; or
if he starts to think about that monstrous House Office Build
ing that was constructed ia Washington at an exorbitant
figure of many millions of dollars, it becomes real painful
to sign that income tax check.
It is at times like these that we wonder if we're very
smart to advocate shifting the tax burden from property to
some other source farther removed from us. The local per
son has some local control over property tax. When he shifts
the burden to the state level he has far less control, and
when the federal government exacts the tax, he has virtual
ly no control at all, except his vote and complaints to his
elected representatives.
To bring the point home, what would our local ranchers
and business people do if they learned the county court was
going to provide a $20,600 research grant for the study of
German cockroaches? There would be some delegations at
the next county court meeting.
But the federal government gets away with it because
h is so far removed from the people.
County School Calendar
April 20
Reppner High speech class play 8:00 PJ4.
Heppner Bern. 8th grade testing
April 21
Heppner High speech class play 6:00 TIL
Baseball Irrigon at Heppner EXem 2:00 Pit
Baseball Riverside at Umatilla High
Baseball lone High at Echo
April 22
Riverside Jr. Sr. Prom
Track meet at Bums
Baseball Sherman at Heppner High 10:00 ?JL
Aprfl 25
Baseball Stanfteld at Riverside
April 27
A. C Houghton Whitman Mission 3-4 Grades
April 2S
A. C Houghton 8th Grade Tour
Baseball lone High at Stanfield
lone 8th grade tour
Baseball Heppner Elem. at Condon 1:00 FJC
Aprfl 29
Wheat league tour
lone Operetta
Track Heppner Invitational
Baseball Heppner High at Bums 1:00 PJi.
April 29
8th Grade Tour
TTXTi. Ttesdarr. April XX 17
HEPPNER
NATIONAl NEWSPAPEt
cjfel 1ASC6T'7W
fc!li'MlBHMil
rrrrc ajtd mi
associate run
A250LD EATMOJO
Prater
EXCC3 PASCAL
Liaceype Operate
Apretac
liccdiy tirocgh Friday; t e-a.
Sirg Ccc-y 10 Cents. Published
tie Post OCtx at Kepcer, Oregco,
Chaff " Chatter
Wes Sherman
ANY WEXX is always orrj Bat
seal we cf cr kicl or
Cher, sorb a "arseI Ctoeit
!B.'e the Do? Wee. " For feat
;.. ti Its act ally ttewwer
Ararrv-a Pia&.-.":f e. tjoo
1 Ci--: . . B.e Safety
Wee, atjce:ai Ubrary Wee
I ar:e2 Grare Wee, asd
jNataceal VCA Wt Makes a
:: wcsuier cw te a "xng
': t a;rc?nit-;y ceerve
tiers
r a-i.
Start: g cet A;r-.l 12 i St
i:eJ Xrxtfjte Wee. as4 well
i'bt yaa iiiat cr tiirij to
pay SacctAfe fc tbe i"Srtte
Proicr Sat we wtU pro-
t'tiiJy ii3scea ycs try .r.g.
e' yea ciso. t.t yo
'-.aT. so t2 etc will be CO
tiers.
&st Emaa Wirrter. presiJecl
of tie Cia:i of CciEraeroe,
he always bas some wstty re
mark cr -f to start cC r.;it at
C of C metiEgs e trirwjjh
w3h a cassse arJscvoFsect ilm-
l wish to anrxKioce." said he.
That itr-iJ Prrwastiriatxo
Wee was last wee-
IF TOC DO.VT Cad enough tur
moil to deexsrsstrate a boat, to
ssirch about, or to pckt a&owt.
sa"se you caa take on the
cause reported in "Background"
a publication of cctes on cur
rent subjects from Pacifcc
Jiorthwet Bell
Trns tmie mimeogr a p h e d
sheet reports that a certain Cen
tral Orr-n newspaper was con
cerned a boot the fact that there
are no longer hos in the corn
er of phone books. This paper
offered to punch the hoies ia
the books (for the convenience
of hanging the books on naiX
we presume! -for one thin dime
donation to the pressnsen s rev-eL-y
fund."
Now, if you're one who need
ed the hoit in the book to hang
i: on I book in your office, may
be you better prepare a sand
wich sign and ptcket one of the
telephone office.
But before you do. listen to
the corspanys explanation:
". . . according to researchers in
our directory department, most
people never used the hole any
way, at least in recent years.
"Undoubtedly, there was a
time when many people found
the hole convenient la hanging
their phone book on the back
oi the pantry door or ia a hall
closet. Sow, however, most dir
ectories are found beneath the
pbone on a kitchen counter or
ia the drawer on the bedside
table. . . . Interestingly, the old
square, black wail phones
which had hooks on the side for
hanging directories now com
prise only one-tenth of one per
cent of the 767X100 PNB teie
pijones ia Oregon.
"Our directory researchers al
so emphasize that another very
What's New . . .
From Salem
IT IT. XSTTJr KAJfX. IX
With the major concern of the
legislature being a search for
meaningful, permanent proper
ty tax relief often beclouded
by arguments for and against
a sales tax it is easy to lose
sight of some major efforts and
major accomplishments that are
in the making in this legislat
ive session and I propose to
touch on two of them in this
message.
The first is that for the first
time in eight years of trying.
the two houses of this legislat
ure are close to agreement on
the form that a revised consti
tution might take.
I voted against the House ver
sion because it eliminates the
elected board of control by
eliminating an elective state
treasurer, and I think this in
stitution has a lot to do with
Oregon's historically having the
cleanest state government in
the nation.
However this constitutional
proposal has many fine provis
ions which would make Oregon
a better governed state and In
the conference committee I hope
most of these provisions will be
retained.
One of the best is the crea
tion of a controller to control
the spending of money in a
manner directed by the legis
lature, and to audit expendi
tures. This would fill a real
vacuum in Oregon's govern
mental structure.
I have made a major effort
on HB 1279 which is nearing
perfection. As amended this bill
requires that the Fish Commis
sion and the Game Commission
agree and this is a big won)
on escapement levels In the
Columbia river, of all anadrom
ous fish to provide both a sports
recreational fishery as well as
a commercial fishery in the riv
er. Those of you who have ob
served the fish wars on the Col
umbia are aware of the magni
tude of that word "agree" when
applied to these two commis
sions on this particular subject
If successful, it is my firm
belief we will have seen the
last fish war on the Columbia,
and the emotion, the bitterness
and the wasted resources of
past wars will be no more. The
bill can do nothing but enhance
the fish resource of the Colum
bia river, and this would appear
to me to be a major accomplishment
terpcru.-l txrirr'yfi if. the i
t's d:ppra.'v sirsyly!
aML Th ct t4 anliiTig fellies :
ia kter:Jr kur. at tiwxa I
ns ct Orryjc pfese bocS"
erti year bo tr.irg unre.- s
cr-ab Asd. the r-eie dr.:.:.-x
created ufJiecesaAry pJiirtjot )
Oelays."
Weil, that seetTiS to be a sa'js- i
fictory e&o,h eipU-ata Bt !
U you rata use bo in the can j
rr c your tesepfcer tsc. brtrj '
t to the C T and eH dr.il a
boie ia the ecraer fnr a nackei
tt that other Cer.tr 1
Otrn paper wiU do It titt
a a doeulion to otr 5la Pep
for Thirsty Prj!t-r f-rwt
Mearmfeiie. we ur.-ie-n and
tat there is torse Si;fcvm:v
cfgar.aa'-e that rhreatnusj '
ovj- Arcertcaa way of hfe by re- i
trxnisg feoies irca docghcats.
Jtcw triere's a caa.e worth dem- ',
omtraang for. t
s
POETET usually fmds tough;
sieddir.g feea it is prejetsted
fo- publication in a weekly pa- j
pr. but we had to relent when;
Cliff Williams bfoiijfct ia t"ie?
work of Vajerie Boer, daughter '
of Mr. arl Mrs. Mel Boer of
Lixir.ftorv. foe her wcrx shnr i
scrne talent She is an eighth
grader. Judge fee yourself: !
YANKEE CUPPEB
A sleek, swift ship on ocean
water.
Perfect ia each mast and!
par.
Son of speed, and beauty's
daughter.
Outward bound for gold
fields far.
Wide bright stripes on her paint
ed hua
High on the ocean swells
she ndes.
Her white sails shine Lke the
wings of a
And fcer bow through the
clear blue water slides.
TO THE
EDITOR.
How Not To ... ?
To the Editor:
Ia reference to the picture on
page 8 of the April 13, 1967,
Heppner Gazette-Times:
I wish to thank you for one
cf the best pictures of how not
to ride a horse, that I have ev
er seen. I am using it as ex
hibit A for-jnir 4-H riding in
struction. It aiows clearly that
the rider is riding behind the
horse, the rider has the horse
on incorrect lead for turning,
rider has reined horses head out
of balance with body of horse
and any horseman can tell by
the picture that the horse could
do nothing but fall. All is the
fault of the rider.
The picture of the girl on the
pony is in good contrast as she
is riding in balance with the
pony and not handicapping it
You can be proud of her and I
expect to hear more of her ex
cellent riding in the future.
Well hope someone is teaching
her the horses leads.
Mrs. Edwin Brostea
Bovill, Idaho
Remembers Sunsets
To the Editor:
Ia a letter from Ellis Thom
son, a former Heppner resident
but in New York City for the
past 30 years, he says he hopes
to see someday the new Arling
ton. He also reminisced a bit
about the sunsets from the
Heppner Hills where can be
seen Mt Hood, Mt Adams, Mt
St Helens. Ellis said they had
perfect weather for Easter, and
he strolled in the Easter Parade
on Fifth Avenue for over an
hour.
On December 22, Ellis was
suddenly stricken with pneumo
nia and spent Christmas and
New Years in the Veterans Hos
pital. He said the Doctor scared
him so badly about smoking
that he smoked his last one on
that same day.
He also said he witnessed
some "sobering events" while
in the hospital.
I felt Ellis' many friends
would be interested In hearing
about him.
Josephine Mahoney Baker
2545 S. W. TerwUliger,
Apt 525
Portland, Oregon 97201
SCHOOL LUKCH MEWS
BsppasT High School eavd
Elementary School
April 21-28
Friday, April 21 Toasted
cheese sandwiches, macaroni
salad, spinach, cake with
fruit, topping, milk.
Monday, April 24 Pork goul
ash, sweet potatoes, cole slaw,
fingerbread and applesauce,
read and butter, milk.
Tuesday, April 25 Fried chick-
en, potatoes, green uw,
bread and butter, fresh fruit
and grahams, milk.
Wednesday, April 26 Pizza,
carrots and celery sticks, fruit
salad, milk, cookies.
Thursday, April 27 Chill con
came with crackers, roiis, un
tuce wedge with dressing,
pudding with raisins, milk.
Cancer Society
Devotes $378,000
Towards Research
A.-TV. i C"v I t j
teoifcr jr.S2? t
mwt irt ttacrt nurax-ft Jyr,a
thrcNaut Orr-rc t't t"
pt r. aocwiirtx to Clarx P.
M-lr, Pcniarsd tcK,r-v eic
utre asd era :.-- a ef the Ar.l
crjsaSe for the woetj't Ore
psti dnitnon.
Eeses.Tti grants were tn ef
frt at tr.:r.ry of Oepx
rri-l arid CVrtsi jetjaoi. Cf
joo State yMversity ar4 Pw"t-
cSrxe f ia PWOaaO.
Mler ad Use JVTKXS' la
c! jO-J frws the Ara
lean Cancet Sonny's r.atjoral
l.-.irat30fi and $::l:4 from
the Ore-son d-irtsion of ACS.
Ertearrrh preyrtj xnrr many
areas of Irrvettigatfcjn by set
er.tists cer the state Projects
rar.re fr-xa a stady of the bx
chen:ecl charges dur-ig em
bocc dr-elccfner.t to an in
st:gatioa of the mectanam of
horrrsore action.
MJier poirt.rd out that a to
tal of '.S rr.diwn In ACS funds
were alkcated for researeft
tfcroufhout the Cniled States
last year, afcing with many
racee milltorss from the fJeral
gmemrcer.t He Quoted Pr
Chark HeiVlber?er of the V'n-tsers,;t-
cf Wssconsin. developer
of a powerful anticancer drut
as to the need for cancrr so
orfY fund-
"Orly a free voluntary group
like the Amencan Cancer Soci
ety has the Kexibihtv to take
raks arid to finance 'long shots'
m research." Vr Heidelberg rr
stated. This flexibility, this
wiilmzress to support new ap
proaches, new techniques, new
scientists, has made ttif ACS an
enormously creative force in
cancer research.
Gambles on research underta
ken bv the American Cancer So
ciety have helped develop pro
cedures like the Pap test which
has saved thousands of lives
from uterine cancer. Miller ex
plained. Thousands of Crusade volun
teers are participating in the
April campaign la Oregon, and
Miller said it is hoped that ev
ery person will be reached to
receive copies of the 7 warning
signals and to have an oppor
tunity to support the society.
Pioneer
Ponderings
By W. S. CAVTKHTT I.
I remember Heppner best
when it was the end of a
freighter's trip from the John
Day country. Perhaps a review
of such a trip and the circum
stances incident to it will re
vive memories among the old
er readers and be informational
to the younger.
Most of the hauling was done
with four, six or an occasional
eight horse team. The driver
of an eight guided them with
a Jerk line. Most of the freight
ing was done after shearing
season when the hauler could
take a load out for the sheep
men, and return with a load of
merchandise tor stores in the
interior towns.
Each horse was expected to
drae a load about equal to its
own weight except where road
conditions required the freight
ers to "double up." One such
place was on Wall Creek, anoth
er was the Schoolhouse Hill be
tween Monument and Hamilton.
The road was steep and the fos
sil soil when wet was slippery
as soap. Old timers claimed that
a wagon there would begin slid
ing three days before a rain.
That road prohibited the use
of wide tired wheels. The work
horses were pastured at night
and supplemented with a gal
lon of oats, each fed from a
nosebag. The wagons were
greased daily.
Most drivers had a vile vocab
ulary all their own but their
horses understood it Freighting
was rugged work. Not many of
their breed are left The only
living "long-line skinner" is
Tom Harryman of Long Creek.
His father was a freighter be
fore him and lost his life in
the Heppner flood.
Heppner Teacher
Tours West Point
Mrs. Violet Lanham, girls'
counselor at HHS, left April 17,
for a tour of West Point Acad
emy sponsored by the Federal
government Mrs. Lanham was
ivited earlier this year along
with other teachers and coun
selors on the annual tour.
The teachers will get an in
side view of the facilities and
programs offered at the acad
emy. She will be returning Fri
day, April 21.
Among the others on the tour
is Gordon Pratt former HHS
principal who is now at Central
High near Monmouth.
When you patronize Gazette
Time advertisers, you help
make a better paper Tell them
you saw It la the Gazette-Times.
Salem Scene
irr ityf,f trio iisvn,
rr.at t qa;-'t.vd f
. . . - . . 1 K rM-fill- 1
stat J-r thrr re trr of
A.-rr-a!! fOM'Taai of other
r ry i." ,
That" a er-airi t. i"f! of on
U! signed into law by Gov.
MiCall this fmKn lit ar.trd.
1 rjee diwe a mince ccnidt
a!x. foe rxt r:Ur.i. but it
its irr.portart to triirpr and
ptrr.al!y fee anyoc enjoying
! bfeakiait honey.
i Skjrh lrjs;SMl is ini-siv
of tbe many cVtaiU to be m-jd-rrd
m a iwrrr.al imicii
:re. Sw 1.60 bilU have
Ibwrn trtoe5Kd bv lawmakers
ith vear. Oaiing with sublet.
'all the way from bre colony
iquararitinr to rr.aK Us reform
uf ihne. fewrr than one trnth
1 have p.d rxrth houes and
teen .R-d bv the tmvmof as
l the trwion passu- Its l'h tal
iendar day Four rww are in con
ference committee, working out
ISerate and Houe difJ'frnor;
! or.iv a handful have faikd or
bren indefinitely postponed.
This leave a great majority
tui under at-tive consideration
tn various committee. A the
pace qulrkrn on getting these
out for floor debate, here is a
brief rundown on the tatu of
tome bill of interest previous
ly noted in Salem Scene:
Taatton Bib one here is
the three per cent retail tales
tax proposal, key measure In
a House approved tax reform
package intended to provide
property tax cut of about 33
per cent.
The Senate Taxation Commit
tee now has completed public
hearing on the sale tax bill;
this week it is studying details
with a consultant from Califor
nia, as Oregon's proposal U
modeled after that state's law.
If the Senate concurs with the
House, the people will get t
vote on property tax relief
through ale tax revenue.
New Constitution Often ov
erlooked is the significance of
a bill to overhaul Oregon' 108-year-old
Constitution and re
varr.D many aspects of state
government structure, function
and procedures. Senate ana
House disagreements have sent
the amended proponst to confer
ence committee: again. If agree
ment can be reached the wsue
will be put to a statewide vote.
Elections Speaking of vot
ing, many of the bills already
signed Into law this session re
late to elections and filing pro
cedures. Included are bills pro
hibiting filing for more than
one public elective office with
out first withdrawing earlier
filing in writing, and Including
candidates In the definition of
persons who cannot publish
fabie statements under Oregon's
Corrupt Practices Act.
No longer will it be neces
sary for a voter to make a
mark before a write-in candi
dates name or to puzzle over
voting squares on blank ballot
lines. But he will have to re
register before future elections
if voting on a "proof of name
change." Register of voters In
the future will be purged be
tween primary and general
elections.
Highways Bills to require
periodic drivers' reexamina
tions and motor vehicle inspec
tions still are in their first com-
Erbie Lee Kirk
Dies Here Friday
Erbie Lee Kirk. 83, son of
parents who came to Oregon
by wagon train in 1871, died
in Pioneer Memorial Hospital
Friday after a long Illness.
Graveside services were Mon
day at Heppner Masonic Ceme
tery with the Rev. Al Boschce
officiating anrt u.-lth QuMnou
Mortuary in charge of arrange-
menu.
He was born October 16, 1883,
la Heppner, son of J. C. Kirk
and Marv Con noil irtrlr unA
worked on ranches In this area
ail or his lire. He was a mem
ber of Willows Lodge, IOOF,
and of the Methodist church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Juanita Wilson, Milton
Freewater, and Mrs. Hazel
Gates, Junction City; a son, Les
ter Kirk of Medford; a sister,
Mrs. Emma Jones, Heppner; a
nephew. A. W. Jones, Heppner;
and 12 grandchildren.
RANGE.
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL N. HANSEN
Available for assistance with your
spraying problems. Eighteen years'
experience in this area. Personal
service.
lake apt wa i nt-m--mm
HEPPNEH
by Cfrtt L CwKw
mlttee The House last week ap
proved a measure to inrrr
gasoline taxes from sis to sev
en rent per gil'i and to
chanjre the apportionment of
revenue to rl'te and rounllr
A bill permitting the use of
metal tuiled tire during ret.
tain month has pauted both
house and awaits the gover
nors signature.
Air and Water Quality A
bill to create regional air qual
Ity dutrtrta, aa per federal
guideline, has been paatsrd by
Senate Air and Water Ouatlty
Control Committee. The mmmil
tee mil to considering leglla
tton to Improve water quality
and to offer tax Incentive to
Individual or Industrie Instal
ling anti pollution equipment.
Labor Management The
Huum has adopted a measure
providing for a state minimum
wage of $113 per hour. Bills to
revise benefit schedule for
workmen and unemployment
compensation still are being
ttudicd tn committee, and are
expected out presently with
amendments.
Some other bill already re
ceiving Gov. McCall's signature
include the authorization of ra
dio and television broadcasts of
public notice to supplement
present publication require
ment, a revised state appren
ticeship program, and a provis
ion to permit hospital districts
to provide ambulance service.
Most of them, however. Concern
budget appropriations to contin
ue smooth operation of state
government bod lea.
In the final weeks of the 1967
session, we can expect to see
hundred of measure come up
for final debate, voting and
consideration of the governor.
Bills signed by the governor au
tomatically become law 90 days
after the legislature adjourns,
unless they contain an emergen
cy clause. In which ca they
tH-come active either upon sign
ing or upon the date specified
In the bill.
(lOMMUN
) BILLBOARD
Coming Events
HEPPNER HIGH BASEBALL
Saturday, April 22, Sherman
at Heppner, 10 a.m.
Saturday, April 29, Burns at
Burns, 1 p.m.
HEPPNER HIGH TRACK
Burns Invitational at Burns,
Saturday, April 22
Heppner Invitational at
Heppner, Saturday, April
29
LITTLE LEAGUE TRYOUTS
Saturday. April 22 and 29
Little League Field, fair
grounds Boys 9 12 years of age
PLANT A FOOD SALE
By lone Garden Club
Friday, April 21. lone Build
ers Supply Bldg., 1:30-5
p.m.
Varieties of flowers, plants
and shrubs. Home baked
food sale. Cofflee and pie
served.
IONE RAINBOW DANCE
Saturday, April 22, 8:30 12:00
lone Crade School Gym
Music by "Changing Times"
GRANGE BUFFET DINNER
Lexington Grange Hall
Sunday, April 23, 1:30-4:00
p.m.
Auction sale to follow
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
Heppaer
P. O. Box 247 PH. f7-M23
AERO