Morrow's Soft
Wheat Desirable
In Orient Market
By GENE WINTERS
Trash Fish Kill
Due in Umatilla
i:
llllhjilllltlnn (if tin- I'miilil
Hi Itlvt-r hv Ilif ( r'K"H Mule
Iiimi' ('Mtiit'lHhlun will bruin
Suturdiiv. Sin-nitn-r Z), ficrord
I'U to DllVI! Ilrckcidlh lIU lrll-1
County Extoimlon A'jent I fislH-rv hlolnid.si. IVikHHoii
A mciil spot clu-ck or Murrowl l.lmiid r,,i,.,,ii,. .m I... ....., I
...uiilVH I'.M,? Kofi wlill.. wlicutllo tiinliml.- ihi overpopulation
.ion hhowH I to hnvf u protein of ira.sh fish. Included in the
.v. l desired v the rush imir-1 procct will he tin- lower ten
ki-t in Iho Ort. nl. IliU wns re-1 mile of Mu-hum (.reck and Hi)
yeiiled on Hi.- IihhIm (if Miiiup. J mlh-H of the main stem down
lc mmlyzed. to th.' mouth. RcNtocklnK will be
Ciilne rind I he n.'W cluh ) done wild rainbow trout and
wheat. Moro, had protein trail- iuinnnr itlecllicud.
Iiu: with one exception between j Tin public In welcome to oh
(.2 percent and 7.2 percent. I'm-. Nerve and collect nnv iIhIi tliev
tclll of over V IM-rcetit hint lieen .lei.lri' lloteiione lnen n..l hnr.n
a cuuse for concern lv the Jap
anew mlllliiK trade. Thin reac
tion trliKct.'d a (iroteln Mudy.
The three year protein tmrvev
program wan concluded in ,ha.
Under that program an many
a !KI Morrow county wheat
sample each year were analyz
ed for ptoteln.
Martini: thin year the protein
survey become part of the Tri
Stale (train iiumIHv Ktudy. Tliln
study wax undertaken tu deter
mine what quality clutnuex take
plai-e In I'aclilc Northwctil
wheat from the time It Is deliv
ered to the country tdevalor un
til It In uhlppcd from the termi
nal for export. I'roteln U one
of the quality factum consider
ed In the trade.
Hired Labor U Moat Costly
O! Agricultural Expenditures
Hired labor wait the larycht
out of pocket cost for Morrow
county farment and rancher,
ai'cordlntf to the recently rwlv
ed I'.Hil United Stated I'erwu of
Agriculture. Specllled farm ex
penditure llhted In the county
were: hired labor, $.01,000; feed
for livchtock. J550.1XK); llvetock
purchased, ttHO.lXK); seeds, J'.KJ,
Out); petroleum product for the
farm buidne, $U1,0(0, and ma
chine hire and custom work,
J'.Ki.lKXl.
Two hundred farmer rorted
UsIhk SlHKi.OOO worth of fertiliz
er and fertilizer material. Ap
proximately CtT.CHH) Here of
wheat and 5.000 acres of barley
were fertilized in producing the
l'.M crop.
The agriculture ceiiMis Im tak
en every four years The final
niHirt for Oregon I now avail
able from the Superintendent of
1'uhllc Document. Ore con
loiintv data is available In the
r.-ort.
'Hie fl.-hh of the fish killed nm
they are perfectly edible, Heck
erolh Maid.
' "Many collect the trash fish
foi use as fertilizer In their Har
dens," he said.
The river project In expected
I to take three or four days. The
, river flow will bp detoxified on
I the lower end to prevent any
los of fish In the Columbia
lltiver. The chemical used Is
i harmless to anythlnjj but gill
uu-Mioers, so win not narm any
livestock, or crops, or people.
Kotenone was applied at Cold
SprlriK reservoir on Tuesday,
September 19. but the lob there
tixik Just one day. An over
population of carp, sucker,
squawflsh, shiner und chlslc
mouth wa the turret of the op
eration. ItestockliiK will be done
next sprim: and will include
Oregon Farm Calendar
osu.
Salern,
8:30
SEPTEMBER
2l 107 Pacific IiitiiiiiiHonal Livestock Exposition, Portland.
.' 10 7 N it loi.ii I 4 II Club Week.
OCTOBER
2D 22 llorvemnn's Short Course, Wllhycombe Hall,
21 On-con l(c-larnnllon Conuress, Marlon Hole
n m., Monday.
NOVEMBER
1-3 lfith Annual Oregon Weed Conference, Marion Hotel, Sa
lem. 14 Oregon Cattlemen's AsKoclation-Washinnton Cattlemen'
AssiH'latlon Joint Annual Convention, Hilton Hotel, Port
land. 4 10th Annual Purebred Kwe and Ewe Lamb Sale, Rlckreall.
8 10 OreRon Association of SWC'D annual meeting, Lakevlcw.
If) Polk County Holiday Fair, Hickreall.
16-18 Western Oregon Livestock Association Annual Convention,
Sallshan I-odge, (;lenrden Beach.
20-30 National 4 II Club Connress, Chicago.
20 121 Oregon Horticultural Society Annual Meeting, OSU.
30-121 Agricultural Cooperative Council of Oregon Annual Meet
ing, Marlon Hotel, Salem.
DECEMBER
2 OSU Swine Day, Wlthycombe
4 6 Oregon Seed Grower League,
8 Nut Grower Society Meeting,
Hall, 10:00 a.m.
Marlon Hotel, Salem.
Marion Hotel, Salem.
Mann Says Session
Task 'Formidable'
Hep. Irvln Mann, (R), Stan
field, told the West Umatilla
County Democratic Club last
week that "the same seed of
stalemate" on property tax re
lief will be present In the forth
coming special session of the
legislature
that existed In the
largemouth bass, chappie, blue-! regular session and that in view
gill and catfish. of this, the special session faces
. a "truly formidable task.'
Mann said the goal of the ses
sion would be to raise addition
al revenue for the state to the
end that the state "can should
er a greater portion of the cost
of local education to reduce
property taxes."
He noted that the wording of
the governor's proclamation
calling a special session did not
rule out the possibility of find
ing additional revenues In the
special session to fund the state
general fund budget of the reg
ular session rather than cutting
those budgets. Mann said this
might he accomplished by the
elimination of the federal In
come tax as a state Income tax
deduction.
els were Imported Into the area.
This would be equivalent to the
average Morrow county produc
tion of wheat and barley.
Washington Import 66 mil
lion bushels and California 59
million bushel of feed grains
for their poultry industry.
The average foreign rate paid
for Imported grain amount to
4.V per bushel on corn and ml
lo. 'Hie freight rat.; on feed
grain Is estimated to cost Ore
gon producers 2c er dozen on
eggs. 1c ier pound on broilers,
I'm' per pound on turkeys and
' per turkey egg.
A ready market for competi
tive feed grains In the West
Coast region points out the need
fur new crop developments.
Largo Amounts rood Grain
Imported tor Poultry Uo
Often overlooked in the wheat
country is the feed grain con
sumed bv the poultry industry.
Noel llennion, OSU extension
(MUillrv spcclallM, estimated in
I'.M. tii.it the poultry Industry i sure
used 7.3 million bushels of feed Ing
Have Cor Chocked
Traveling Is fun.
grain, (if this, I I million bush-'are.
Hut tu make
.sure you get where you re
going, have your car checked
thoroughly for mechanical de
fects before starting, warns the
Oregon Department of Motor Ve
hicles. And, once you've made
your car Is In good work
condition, make sure you
Freeze Brand Legal
Freeze branding becomes a
legal brand In Oregon Septem
ber 13 under an order issued
September 5 by the Oregon De
partment of Agriculture.
Covered by the same order is
the fee schedule for recording
brands. As of September 13
there will be a $10 fee for each
new brand recorded on each
kind of animal. The re -recording
fee for each brand on each
kind of animal is set ut $5.
v . .
t3
. ysr
Can you tell which Gelgy herbicide
was used here?
Could be Atrazine, Simazine, or
even new Pramitol herbicide.
The outstanding results are no clue
...because all of these Ceigy her
bicides keep non-crop areas
around the farm or ranch weed-free
for months. Willi an easy-to-make,
once-a-year application, too.
Each Ceigy herbicide has special
features that enable you to obtain
best possible weed control in non
crop areas. All are economical.
And the correct one to use simply
depends on your specific problem.
You can use the following guide:
Atrazine 80W Wettable powder.
For spray application before or
soon after weeds emerge. Ideal for
areas with low rainfall.
Simazine 80W Wettable pow
der. For spray application before
Weeds emerge. Ideal for areas with
ample rainfall.
Pramitol 25E Emulsifiable so
lution. For spray application on
established weed growth. Ideal for
areas where weeds got a head start.
Pramitol 5P Pellets. For dry ap
plication before or after weeds
emerge. Especially effective against
hard-to-kill, deep-rooted peren
nial weeds.
See your supplier now for the
Ceigy herbicide that will solve
your weed problem in non-crop
areas for months with a single ap
plication this fall.
Or, for more information, write
us today.
Ceigy Agricultural Chemicals,
Division of Geigy Chemical Corpo
ration, Saw Mill River Road, Ards
ley, New York 10502.
CMAIORS Of CHtMICAlS fOU MODtUN ACKlLlHIUKl
Gelgy
Irrigon Wafer
Issue Discussed
By DONNA EPPENBACH
IRRIGON The pre-election
public meeting on city water
was held September 8 at the
A. C. Houghton Cafctorlum.
About 20 Interested people were
present to discuss the proposal,
ask questions, and hear com
ment on the $67,500 proposed
project and the $-15,000 revenue
bond issue, which would par
tially finance it.
Mayor Wilson read a letter
from Rep. Ullman saying the
project has been approved for
funding under the fiscal appro
priation, subject to approval of
the revenue bond Issue by the
people.
Present In the Interest of
Farmers Home Administration,
who will be handling the finan
cing, were county supervisor
Ron Frlezen and his assistant
A. C. firundag of Pendleton,
and Jerry Spindler, State Engi
nitT of Portland, who was ac
companied by Mrs. Spindler.
Jack Wright, state sanitarian
of the Pendleton office who haj
but recently taken over the po
sition previously held by V.
Colham. represented the State
Board of Health who must ap
prove the project.
Visitors recently at the home
of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Hobbs and family were
Airman 1 C and Mrs. Allyn F.
Hobbs of Sacramento, Calif. Al
lyn will be going to Florida
where he will be stationed. Al
so here were SSgt. Daryl F.
Hobbs and Mrs. Hobbs from
Griffiss AFB in Rome, N. V. Dar
yl will be stationed in Thailand.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Partlow
of Hillsboro, were overnight vis
itors with his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. Al Part
low and Sheryl.
Rev. and Mrs. John Kenney
returned from a week's vacation
where thev visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles C. Parker of Se
attle. Their niece and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Al SJostrom of Se
attle, and with their brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Kenney of Vancouver, B. C.
Mrs Josie Buchanan, returned
to Irrigon last Wednesday after
spending two weeks in Toppe
nish. Wash., with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Montague. While there,
they attended the Oral Roberts
Crusade in Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. Rees Morgan
were victims of a fire Saturday
morning caused by exploding
paraffin. There was considera
ble damage done to their kitch
en and smoke damage in the
other rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry of
Portland visited Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Partlow
and Sheryl.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Stewart,
Tom and Sharon, and Mrs. El
len Reeder traveled to Portland
Saturday to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Reeder nad family.
They returned to Irrigon Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Witaker
of Scappoose, were week-end
visitors of her sister, Mrs. Vera
Cooley. They all went to Happy
Canyon Saturday evening.
The Irrigon Comm unity
church held a picnic Sunday at
the Umatilla Park after their
Sunday School hour. . They en-
Bride Honored
At Shower Party
By VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUA Mrs. David Dahlll,
nee Belinda Meadows, was. the
hoi.ored guest last Monday
evening at a mlwellaoeou bri
dal shower given at the grade
school. Several games were
played with prizes won by Ilil
dred (lines, Ltd a Ferrel, and
Gllly Hoover. Mrs. Dahlll then
opened her many lovely glfta
assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Meadows, her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Henry Dahlll of Monument,
Mr Inga Hellicksen of John
Day, Diane and Donna Mead
ows. At the close of the evening
refreshments of cake, Ice cream,
punch and coffee were served
to the guests by the hostesses
Rita Sltton, Alana Gulnn, Sally
Schroeder, Susan Hoover, Linda
Marler, Verla Conner, Cheryl
Barzoe, and Linda Bird.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, September 21, 1967 7
Mr. and Mr. Marvin Kimball
of Klamath Falls and former
residents of Kinzua became the
parent of their second child, a
daughter, Melinda Merle, on
August 28 in Klamath Falls. She
weighed 7 lb., 5'4 oz. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mr. Joe
McMinn.
Mrs. William Stephens and
son Michael returned home last
Wednesday from a three weeks
visit to Halstead, Kan., where
she visited her mother, Mrs. An
na Cox. Also making the trip
was Mrs. Wayne Cox of Fossil
who visited in Kansas and with
other relatives in Missouri.
Word has been received here
also of the birth of a son on
August 21 to Mr. and Msr. Stan
ley Cox of Aiea, Hawaii. The
little boy weighed 6 lb., 14 oz.,
and has been named Benjamin
Ray. He joins a sister, Tammt
Sue. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Urban Noethe of Moneta,
Iowa, Mrs. Anna Cox of Hal
stead, Kan., and Archie Cox of
Kinzua.
Mrs. Bert Hoover and Mrs.
Robert Kelso went to Mitchell
Saturday evening to attend a
dinner meeting of the Grant
Wheeler Postmasters and Clerks
at the Mitchel Community halL
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Flack and
Mrs. Jack Ball were business
visitors to The Dalles Friday.
Robert Langendorfer and son
Darrel, and Pete Langendorfer
and their mother of Jefferson
City, Mo., were Thursday night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oy
ler. The Langendorfers are on
a vacation trip to various parts
of the west coast. Other guests
of the Oylers were Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Novotny and daughters
Dawn and Dcnise of Prineville
who spent the week-end here.
Mrs. Frank Ferrel went to
Portland last Wednesday for
medical care and to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Nelson and
family.
The Friendship Club was en
tertained last Wednesday even
ing at the grade school with
Naomi Rice as hostess. High and
pinochle were won by Carol
Norris, low by Doris Stubble
field, and the second pinochle
by Pat McMinn. Others playing
were Sharon Bell. Sue Mattison,
Dinah Jackson, Rose Merry Nel
son, Deena Reid, Pat Van Ars
dale, Terry Todd, and Ruth Jor
dan. Herschcl Murdock went to
Pasco on Friday to meet Mrs.
Murdock who was returning
from a two weeks trip to Mc
Gregor, Minn., where she was
called by the death of Mrs. Nev
ille Murdock. While in Minne
sota she went on to Brainerd
to visit her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Fred Casey, Sr.
Mr and Mrs. Slim Rhoton
went to The Dalles on Monday
where Slim had medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Lous Lorengel
and son Ldee took Linda Lor
engel to The Dalles on Sunday
where she entered the hospital
for treatment.
Rifle Club Joins
National Group
Morrow County Hifle and Pis
tol club has Joined the ranks
of National Kllle Association af
filiated organization, it is an
nounced by the national associ
ation from Washington, D. C.
The officers of the newly char
tered club are:
Vester Wayne Hams, presi
dent; Dick Robison, vice presi
dent; Melvin Piper, executive
officer; Tom White, Instructor;
Len Ray Schwarz, secretary
treasurer. The new shooting club Joins
the 12,000 other rifle and pis
tol organization from coast to
coast now affiliated with the
NRA, national sponsor of all or
ganized smallbore rifle, high
power rifle and pistol shooting
in the United States.
The new local club will help
promote competitive shooting
in Its area with its members fir
ing in local, regional and nat
ional registered matches and
championships.
RADIANT SIGNS that glow In
the dark full variety of mis
cellaneou signs for all pur
pose. 2"c. Now on hand at
Gazette-Times office. tfc
RADIANT SIGNS that glow in
the dark full variety of mis
cellaneous signs for all pur
poses, 25c. Now on hand at
Gazette-Times office
joyed dinner and held the morn
ing worship service at the park.
Mrs. Howard Eppenbaugh of
Orchard, Neb., is visiting at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Eppenbaugh and family.
Perry Pummel and Chester
Wilson left Friday for the Starky
area for some bow and arrow
hunting. They were to return
home Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. John Kenny,
Mrs. Albert Partlow and Sher
yl traveled to Pendleton Satur
day evening to attend the
Christ Ambassador Rally at the
Pendleton Assembly of God
church.
NOTICE
TO HUNTERS
Webb Ranch is closed to all motor
vehicles off the main road.
Hunting allowed, but those driving
motor vehicles will be treated as tres
passers. -SHIRLEY RUGG, Owner
We Wi!i
Deliver You?
Processed Meat
Lexington
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
MONDAY AFTERNOON
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY MORNING
Follett Meat Co.
Ph. 567-6651
Hermlston. Oregon
On HennUton-McMarr
Highway
200,000
FARM MACHINERY
AUCTION
COLFAX, WASHINGTON
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 27
9:00 A.M.
TD9, B-1964, cab, blower. 3
alve hyd, 22" pads. 1900
hours
HD-6 1958 farm tractor. Holt
blade, cab- dry air clnr,
new head, 20" pads. 800 hri
since major
D6-4R 152. rebuilt backs,
rollers 75 good motor, dry
air clnr, 24" pads
D4-7U 24063. 5-rlr, tracks and
rollers 70, 24" pads
D4-7U 14855. good. 4800 ac
tual hours. 20" pads
D4-7U 7347, 1000 since major
D4-7U 6021, 2000 hrs. since
major
A-C Model HD-7, undercar
riage tops
A-C Model M with PTO
IHC Model TD6, 4 roller
TD 35, runs good, electric
starter
2 Cat RD-4's, one with angle
blade, belly pan and grill
3 Cat RD-6's, one with 2-yr
motor
3 IHC Model TD-y
GM 3-71 motor for HD-7, new
block
Carco winch adapter, for A-C
Model M
Cat D-S winch adapter
Fcrd 8N, loader, wide front
tires, excellent motor
JD Model M, No. 5 mower T.
excellent tires
Case Model DC, loader, for
loading machinery
Massey-Harris, sprayer and
mower
Case Model VC with hydraul
ic Case Model VAO with PTO
1960 JD 96H, 16' pickup reeL
Moscow beater, chopper,
top eler. drive, sunshade
and fan. accumulator, re
cipr. shoe.
1959 JD SCH 16' pickup reeL
beater, chopper, lights, sun
shade, V-reel speed, redpr.
shoe.
1957 JD 55H 14' wide rear
end, 18x26 tires
1957 JD 55H 14' wheat only,
18x26 tires
1952 JD 55. Moscow lereler,
runs good, new 15" tires,
pickup reeL new battery
JD Model 55H, pea equip and
chopper
IHC Model 151, 4 way, gas
and chopper
IHC Model 151. 4 way diesel
and chopper
JD S5H with air conditioned
cab; has cut 100 ac since
new platform auger, grain
chain, top screen and top
rub bar adjustment
2 Massey 92H, pea equipment
and chopper
MF 16' combine header for
S2-H
MF 92-H combine. 16', wheat
1966 Int S-120 4x4 pickup
1953 Chev. lVi-ton with bed
1953 CMC pickup
1942 Dodge, cab and chassis
2-wheel bailer with 8.25x20
tires
2-wheel machine bailer
2 pr. MM 24x6 drills
M-H 24x6 with grass seeder
6 IHC 24x6 Model M with
high wheels
3 IHC 24x6 Model M with
low wheel
IHC 22x6 Model M. low wheel
JD 20x6 Van Brunt double run
4 Case 24x6
JD 26x6 Model B
JD 18x7 Model B
IHC 24x6 No. 10. sealed op
eners 2 JD 20x6
IHC 24x6 high wheel
2 JD 20x6 Model B with grass
seeders, hitch
JD 77 plow, 6-btm. hyd. with cylinder; JD66 AH plow.
5 btm. on rubber; JD 6C plow, 5 btm. on rubber; JD 6C
plow, 5-btm. 14"; 3 Case 6-bottom plows; 2 Case 5-bottom
plows; 2 Case 4 -bottom 16" on rubber; IHC 70 5-bottom plow;
MM 4-bottom plow; MM 5-bottom plow; 2 JD 66A 5-bottom
with trip; 2 JD 66A 5-btm. bip and hyd. combo; JD 66
5-bottom with trip; 2 JD 66A 4-btm. bip and hyd. combo;
Oliver 5-16" plow, rubber; 9 sec IHC harrow with hitch; 19
sees. IHC New Southern harrow; 12 sees. Z Harrow; 6 sees.
5 ft weed hog: 6 sees. IHC flex harrow, 4-bar; 7 sees. 3V2
ft weed hog. '
10 sees. JD stiff harrow, open end; 10 sees, pipe harrow
cart rubber; 8 sees. A-C stiff harrow; 10 sees. JD stiff har
row; 11 sees. JD 5' lever harrow; IHC 5' lever harrow; 5
sees. Rodrick Lean stiif harrow; 12 sees. General Implement
rotary hoe; 10 sees, weed hog with drawbars; 6 sees. GI
with drawbars; 3 sec. LH 1040. good condition; 6 sec. JD
hoe with pipe hitch; 5 sees. Chilicothe hoe; 6 sees, rotary
hoe, hitch; 2 CC cultivators, rubber, trips, harrow pulls; Bril
lion 16-ft cultivator on wheels (demo); 4 JD 10a It CCA
cultivators; 6 sees. Avery rotary hoe.
Dunham 8 -ft skew treader; Goble 18" new style, hyd.
cylinder, 24" blades; Towner 18 hyd. cyl.. like new, 24"
blades; Goble I6V2' excellent. 24" blades; 2 IHC 10' double
discs; Oliver 10' disc; IHC lO' light disc; Goble IOV2' disc,
hydraulic; IHC 21' wheel control disc (demo); Killifer 18'
disc; 2 Calkins 12' weeders, end drive; 2 Cheney W weed
ers; 2 JD 400 12' weeders; Calkins 36' UTM duaL hyd. drive,
like new; 2 Calkins 10 Rec Chief with hitch; 3 Calkins 10'
weeders, hitch.
24-T baler, motor, like new; IHC 55W baler, motor, local
machine, excellent; JD 116W baler, motor overhauled; Ford
baler; NH 66-T baler, 4-cyl. motor; JD hay conditioner, demo;
IHC hay conditioner, hyd. cylinder; IHC hay conditioner;
JD No. 12 pickup hay chopper; A-C pickup hay chopper, cut
ter and pickup attach.; David Bradley side delivery rake;
JD side delivery rake; IHC side delivery rake; A-C PTO
rake; JD No. 851 rake, just like new; A-C side delivery rake
and tedder; 2 Case 7-ft mowers, one like new; A-C No. 3
mower, hyd.
A-C No. 7 twin wheel mower; 2 IHC fast hitch mower;
IHC 3-point mower; JD No. 5 mower; Faires wheel bale
loader; Snoco bale loader; JD 12-ft fertilizer spreader; 3
Ezee-Flow 12-ft spreaders; 14' fertilizer spreader; 12' fertil
izer spreader; Model L manure spreader, like new, rubber
tires; Model H manure spreader, overhauled, rubber tires;
IHC 200 manure spreader; 60' sprayer, booms, pump, Wiscon
sin motor, complete unit; Yellow Devil 21' sprayer, two 50
gaL barrels; JD tool bar; 2 Calkins weeder hitches, new.
Many other misc. items, ie, hitches, carts, pumps, coult
ers, tanks, reels, pea bars, etc.
All Good Merchandise. Terms to Approved Credit
Some Pieces Will Be War-' Make Arrangements Prior
ranted - to Sale.
COLFAX IMPLEMENT
DEALERS
AUCTIONEER:
BILL DIPPEL
JOE HENDERSON, Sale Mgr.
CARL HUNDRUP,
CLERK
Phone Ex. 7-4393