HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. October 26. 1967
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HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836
Phone 676-9228
MOHROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette established March 30, 1883. The Heppner
.... . . . n mm s t IJ -1. J f?nLM ami t K
Times established JNOvemDer la, ibvi. ionsouunicu rcumaij M
1912. lV
rZa0 NIWIPAMI
PUILIf Hill
J
AIIOCIATION
NATIONAL NIWSPAPII
, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER
WESLEY A. SHERMAN
HELEN E. SHERMAN
ARNOLD RAYMOND
Shop Foreman
Printer
GAIL BURKENBENE
Society
Circulation
Subscription Rates: S4.50 Year. Single Copy 10 Cents. Published
Every Thursday ana tnierea ai me rosi unite m m-piiiier,
as Second Class Matter.
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday; 9 am.
until noon Saturday.
REGGIE PASCAL
Linotype Operator
RANDY S TILLMAN
Apprentice
JIM SHERMAN
Pressman
Chaff tnd Chatter
Wes Sherman
IF LARRY LINDSAY were to
write a book, ti proDaDiy
would be entitled, '"Restless
Country." That's what he calls
the area oi me unasays aanu
ranch in the sagebrush and sand
area of north Morrow county.
The sandy soil is continually
shifting with the wind, and Lar
ry can point to "blows" which
have actually traveled consider
able distance with the passing
years.
They avoid making roads In
the east-west direction because
they blow too badly. As it is,
Wilbur Steagall operates a gra
der on their roads much of the
time to keep them open.
But Larry covers a "route" of
some 45 miles nearly every day,
checking to see that pumps at
the wells are operating ana mat
the cattle are getting water. It
would be an education for any
one not acquainted with this
kind of country (such as west
ern Oreeonians) to see how re
sourceful ranchers can take
such "restless country" and
make it a highly efficient cat
tie operation.
One gets the feeling in going
through it on Lindsay's 4-wheel
drive pickup, plowing tnrougn
sand drifts like a whaleboat
through breakers, that many
hardy pioneers have traversed
this ground and battled the ele
ments. This feeling is particu
larlv stronir around the Black'
Smith Shop Well, which serves
as a roundup point.
A person gets the feeling, too,
that Larry has reached a thor
ough understanding with the
"sands." He has become acq
uainted with their fickle hah
its and deceptive moods.
At the same time he seems
to have developed a tolerance
for those among the unlnltlat
ed. Hunters eive considerable
problems, so much so that just
recently Larry has started post
ing the sands In the hope of
discouraging their lndiscnimn
ant entry.
On one occasion a hunter
came into the Juniper Ranch
country, which has its share of
sand blows, too. Some areas are
virtually impassable and the
Lindsays have learned to shy
away from them. But this visit
or had driven his passenger car,
a sedan, to the top of the hill
that was nothing but sand. Lar
ry was amazed at how he ever
got there.
The hunter found himself all
alone in this strange land but
walked out until he came across
Lindsay's wheel tractor. He
managed to get it started, drove
it to the car, hitched on, and
hogged down the tractor. Then
he hiked all the way to D. O.
Nelson's. Del brought out his
4-wheel drive rig, and he got
the car out but couldn't extri
cate the tractor. Then the hunt
er sought Lindsay, who came
with a crawler tractor and got
the whorl tractor out.
One would think the rancher
would threaten to commit may
hem on the hunter, but know
ing Larry, we doubt If he even
said a cross word to him. (But
he probably thoueht a lot!).
The Lindsays have tried
planting the sagebrush land
with crested wheat grass but
the rainfall hasn t been sumc
lent in many years to make it
take hold. Cross lenclng, range
seeding and sagebrush spraying
have contributed most to the
increase in forage.
In seven years the cow herd
has been increased by about
75 because the developed land
is able to sustain it.
The sage is good for one thing.
It does help quiet the country's
"restlessness' by helping pre
vent wind erosion.
us with these writeups. The
Livestockman story is a collab
oration between us.
Even after six years in cattle
country, I'm afraid the editor
would flunk if his duties were
strictly those of a farm editor.
Farming is almost an instinct
with some people, who were
born to it. but some of the rest
of us would soon starve to deatn
if we had the responsibility of
raising our own food on a ranch.
WHEN WE happen to be on the
Loiumma Kiver nignway dur
ing a week-end of deer season
(or more so in elk season).
we're always glad to be coming
when the hunters are going, or
going when the hunters are coining.
Returning from Portland Sun
day evening, 'we met the exo
dus of hunters evacuating East
ern Oregon at the end of deer
season. It made some paraae:
It reminded us some of passing
one of those endless army war
time convoys during World War
II.
The hunters ought to come up
with some sort of signal to show
whether they have scored or not
perhaps a flag with a deer em
blem attached to the antenna.
Some have their trophy heads
proudly displayed on hoods or
bumpers, but with others you
only guess.
After seeing all the campers,
Jeeps, trailers and other "profes
sional" looking rigs, It is strange
to see little Volkswagens flit
ting along like ladyDugs witn
bucks on top. We saw two such
Sunday night. One usually
doesn't think of a VW in deer
country.
W 9 W
WE SAW for ourselves Saturday
afternoon. Autzen stadium in
Eugene Is truly an awesome
place. It's a facility that puts
Multnomah Stadium, Portland,
to shame.
And the Ducks have come up
with a parkins lot that is ade
quate at last, even though they
have a tough access problem
there (but they are getting a
lot of cooperation on handling
it from city, county and state
officers).
It amazes us how a universi
ty which has an engineering
school (OSU) flunked out so
badly in designing parking ar
ea, oniv to have tne u or u,
which doesn't give an engineer
ing degree, come up witn a good
Job as they did at Autzen.
But we'll have to say tnat we
won't kick on the OSU parking
lot if the Beavers continue beat
ing teams like Purdue!
Frances Canfwell,
Pioneer Daughter,
Dies at Age 91
Frances Elizabeth Cantwell,
91, who was truly a pioneer
daughter of early Morrow coun
ty parents, died Saturday, Octo
ber 21, in Pioneer Memorial hos
pital
Newlyweds Greeted
At Family Reunion
A family reunion honoring
newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. James
Farra was held Sunday, Octo
ber 15, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Farra in Heppner.
Those attending from out of
town were Mrs. Farra's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wlest of
Sunnyside, Wash., Mrs. Ray
Ashcroft of Grandview, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Beck and family ot
Mabton, Mr. and Mrs. John
Relhs and family of Sunnyside,
Services were held Tuesday, i;"a ? ,am
-wv. A . n.rtn m ot iU unvn cnu mis. Vivian iia-
swppnew Mortuare Chanel, with!?? a"d her grandson Mickey,
State Rebekah President
Visits Sans Souci Lodge
Friday, October 20, was a
the Rev. Melvin Dixon, officlat
ing. Interment was in the Hepp
ner Masonic cemetery.
She had made her home in
the hospital nursing home from
April 27, 1965, until the time
of a fall on January 1, I9tb,
breaking her pelvis bone. Deter
minatlon and will power neip
ed her regain strength as an
upstairs patient, and at the
time of her death was able to
take a few steps.
Born April 13. 1876, at Yellow
Jacket mine near White Rock,
Nev., she came with her pioneer
rjarents. Amanda Meivina Keev
er and James Wright Cowins,
to Heppner at the age of three.
arrivlne here bv wagon tram,
She was married to Moses t,.
1896. at what was called "Old
Soda Ville" which was also
known as "Murphy Springs", lo
cated at the edge of Heppner
below the reservoir and .tunc
tion to Balm Fork. The family
recalls the spring was given the
name "Murphy" after a man
bv that name hid out there sev
eral days after killing a man
bv the name of French about
1892.
The Cantwells were living In
South Heppner at the time of
the 1903 flood. Their bicycle
rental and repair shop on Main
treet was washed away, out
their lives were spared as they
had fled to the hillsides. The
month following the flood, the
family was thrown from a sur
rey when their horses bolted
while driving up Willow Creek
with all five adults hurt, in
cluding a broken pelvis bone for
Mrs. Cantwell. The big fire of
1918 burned their business and
their home, along with many
others.
In 1920 the family moved to
the Willamette Valley, finding
work in logging and construc
tion. Much of their life was
spent between Austin where
they had placer mines and
Heppner. until ill health caus
ed them to return to make their i
home here permanently in 1933.
Mr. Cantwell died September 15,
1948, following an illness of sev
eral years.
Mrs. Cantwell was a member
of the Methodist church and at
one time was a Neighbor of
Woodcraft member.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. C. J. D. (Hazel) Bauman,
Heppner; one son, Lee Cowins
Cantwell, Campo, Calif.: five
grandchildren, Jack Cantwell
Mrs. Dixon is the mother of Mrs.
James Farra, and is from Hy
atsville, Md.'
Friends attending the reunion
were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Ad
lard and Rev. and Mrs. Mel Dix
on of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. James Farra will
make their home in Waialua,
Hawaii, where Farra Is station
ed with the U. S. Navy.
Friends Help Girl
Celebrate Birthday
On Friday evening. October
20, a birthday party was given
ior Lisa Marie BurkenDine, wno
was celebrating her eighth
birthday. After watching Lisa
unwrap her gifts, party guests
enjoyed birthday cake, ice
cream, and punch.
Youngsters attending the par
ty were Kola Steers Debbie Cox,
Janice Spaulding, Carmen Clow,
ana Alien and Connie Burken
bine. The remainder of the even
ig was spent enjoying a skat
ing party at the roller rink.
Mary McCaleb Weds
Portland Man Sunday
Several Heppner relatives at
tended the wedding and recep
tion of Miss Mary McCaleb
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar
McCaleb, to David Azar in Port
land on Sunday, October 22. The
groom recently returned from
service in Vietnam and the
newlyweds will leave soon for an
army base in Eastern North
Carolina, where he will be stat
ioned.
Attending from here were the
Driae's grandmother, Mrs. Mat
tie Green, also Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Gieen, Cornett Green,
Mrs. James Green and daughter.
Janice, of Arlington.
Holt, Oregon City; Carl Bau
man, Heppner; Marjorlee Thom
pson, Pendleton: Robert Keev-
er Cantwell, Monument, and
David Lee Cantwell, Vancouver,
Wn. Also 16 great-grandchildren
and three great-great-grandchildren;
nieces and nephews, Nina
Snyder, Heppner; Sadia Riggs,
Hermiston; Jim Cowins, Hepp
ner; Vera Bothwell, Heppner,
and Lvdia Lieu alien. Salem. A
sister and brothpr preceded her
in aeatn.
School Bell:
DEVELOPMENTAL READING
IN HEPPNER HIGH
By MRS. RACHEL DICK
Pioneer
Ponderings
By W. S. CAVERHILL
OUR CO N 0 S ATUL ATIONS go
to Larry h's mother, to wife
Corrine ai d the daughters up
on rec"'"' Uie Livestockman
honcr it.r; ytar. All contribute
to t!;e rMii'Ung, and so all share
Ga.l .M.Carty and the G-T ed
i.or Mv:it an enjoyable after
lucrn 'ith them recently, even
to bouncing around the sands
country in Larry's pickup.
It is very apparent when one
is in their home and enjoying
their warm hospitality that the
Lindsays are among the finest.
Also, I don't know what we
would do without Gail or some
A Personal Experience
Forty-five years ago I was the
cuest sneaker at the annual pio
neer picnic for Gilliam and
Wheeler counties, held at the
Memorial Park on the John
Younce Dlace at the head of
Service Creek. Robert Butler of
The Dalles, representative in
Congress for the Second District,
was also on the program.
Mrs. Dr. Brown of Condon was
in charge of the program. She
called me aside and said, "I'm
not letting Butler on the pro
gram ahead of you. I know Bob
and he will take up all the time
campaigning."
By the time it came for Butler
to speak, the audience was seat
ed on logs on the hillside where
as the podium was in the shade.
Bob knew that he was pinched
out but met the situation gracefully.
He said, "I will witwioid my
remarks until such time as you
are not so much in the sun
and I am not so much in the
shade."
Butler was a Republican, and
I suspect that Mrs. Brown was
a Democrat. It was a clever bat
tle of wits that I have always
remembered.
When you patronize Gazette-
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
one with his knowledge to help you saw it in the Gazette-Times.
Five years ago Heppner High
students began to receive spe
cial help in reading because
how effectively a student reads
is a major factor in success or
failure In most classes.
The reading program has been
changed and adjusted from year
to year, sometimes because of
scheduling conflicts, but large
ly through self-evaluation and
consideration or programs sue
ceeding in other high schools.
For some time all Heppner
High students received four
weeks of reading instruction as
a part of the English classes,
Beginning last year a concen
trated freshman reading pro
gram was introduced, and read
ing instruction for the other
students became the responsi
bility of the subject-matter
teachers.
This change in the program
evolved because tests showed a
drop-off in many students' read
ing as tney progressed tnrougn
high school. Subject matter in
structors can teach students to
read more effectively by teach
ing vocabulary, demonstrating
study skills applicable to the
subject, showing how to read
graphs, diagrams, and other
such materials applicable to the
area, and by providing reading
material of various difficulties
so that each student is work
ing effectively.
In the freshman year each
student's reading is tested di
agnostically and his reading
strengths and weakness evalu
ated. An improvement program
is planned for each student,
who then works individually on
suitable materials. Many work
for increased speed with no loss
(hopefully, an improvement) in
comprehension. Others need to
read with increased understand
ing, and for them increased
speed only complicates the
problem at this point.
Some freshmen still lack bas
ic skills in word recognition and
attack, of understanding the
meaning of words from context
ual clues, of reading maps,
graphs, and diagrams, of read
ing to follow directions. Suita
ble instruction on these needs
is provided. All receive instruc
tion on how to study.
Because each student s pro
gram begins where he is pres
ently abie to read effecrvely
and progresses to other skills as
he is ready, the instruction is
called developmental.
The most common weakness
has been vocabulary. This lack
of knowledge of word meanings
can't be Improved significantly
unless the pupil works on the
problem all day long. Reading
classes help because they out
line methods and place constant
emphasis on the need to notice
and use new words, out vocao
ularly study done only in read
ing class doesn't produce gains
with most students.
Most good high school read
ers have read considerably;
practice contributes to skill.
Those who watch television
much of their free time, or who
spend considerable time work
ing or in athletics, may not read
well so probably don't enjoy
reading because It hasn:s be
come easy. An integral part of
the reading program, in the
reading classes and in English
and other subjects, is encourage
ment of reading for enjoyment.
Time is allowed for free read
ing and a concerted effort by
teachers and the librarian. Mrs.
Madge Thomson, is made to
find interesting material for
"reluctant" readers.
1 iwnKinn for Sans Souci
Rebekah Lodge No. JJ, iwr, oi
Heppner. The evening began
with 30 or more members enjoy
ing a 6:30 dinner at the Wagon
Wheel care,
Regular meeting opened at
8:00 p.m. at the lodge hall. State
Asspmhlv President Jessie K.
Darrar of Madras made her of
ficial visitation, with 42 mem
bers and guests In attendance.
Aftpr oneninp ceremonies, Irs.
Mary McMurtry and Mrs. i.lsle
Ayers escorted the assemoiy oi
firers into the hall. Introduced
was the Assembly Marshal Mrs.
Elmira Douma of Wheeler, also
a past president of the Associ
ation of Ladies Auxiliaries Pat
riarchs Militant, Dept. of Ore
gon.
Mrs. Douma presented Presi
dent Jessie officially, as well
as the following officers who
were making fraternal visita
tions: Mrs. Blanche Imel, Port
land, assembly vice-president;
Mrs. Joan Blatter, Milwaukie,
assembly warden; Mrs. Irene
Kaseberg, The Dalles, assembly
conductor; Mrs. Emma Zemke,
Madras, assembly chaplain;
Mrs. Hazel Wainscott, Pendle
ton, past assembly president;
Mrs. Altha Kirk, Hermiston,
member of Jurisdictional Phil
grimmage for Youth committee;
Mrs. Florence McMillan, Lexing
ton, coior bearer of Assoc. of
LAPM, Dept. of Oregon; Mrs.
Sallv Young. Hermiston. com
mittee member of sustaining
membership endowment fund,
and Mrs. Elaine Rietmann, lone,
district deputy president of Dis
trict No. 20.
Mrs. Adelle LaTraee, noble
grand of Sans Souci lodge, wel
comed the visitors and present
ed a corsage to each distinguish
ed guest, with a special one fea
turing "green" leaves, accompa
nied bv a silver souvenier spoon
from Heppner to President Jes
sie Darrar. Corsages were pro
vided by the lone Garden club.
Other visitors welcomed oy
Mrs. LaTraee were Mrs. Ida
Phillips. Marietta Lodge No. 12,
Portland; Noble Grand Hilda
Yocom and Vice-Grand Ruth
Robinson. Hollv Lodge No. 139.
Lexington; Noble Grand Lucille
Rietmann, Bunchgrass Lodge
No. 91, lone, and members of
Holly and Bunchgrass Lodges.
Mrs. Shirley Connor, musician,
played background music, 'The
Mystery of His Way", the pres
ident's theme song, during in
troductions.
Mrs. Kirk, with help of sev
eral other members, gave a skit
honoring Mrs. Rietmann, new
district deputy chairman, and
presented her a Rebekah plate.
Scripture readings by Mrs.
Opal Cook presented the Pres
ident's guide for her term. Mrs.
Kirk and Mrs McMurtry pre
sented a committee report on
Pilgrimmage for Youth work in
Morrow and Umatilla counties,
with names of those winning
their yearly educational bus
tour to the United Nations.
Another highlight of the even
ing was the observance of the
80th anniversary of Sans Souci
lodge. A history compiled by
Mrs. LaTraee and read by Mrs.
Cook, past noble grand, gave
the origin and meaning of the
lodge name, all the original
members of the lodge, and some
of the outstanding events of the
past 80 years, with the hope that
ft will continue to be active 80
years from now.
Mrs. Darrar addressed the ga
thering on her forthcoming pro
ject for the IOOF Home and
other assembly activities, and
announced that 50-year veteran
members will be honored at the
sessions held at Corvallis in
May, 1968. J . .
Invitation was extended by
Mrs. Delpha Jones of Holy
lodge to attend the District
meeting at Lexington IOOF hall
November 2. ,
in honor of Prudy Casebecr
Houeh. the charter will be drap
ed at the next Sans Souci meet
ing. November 3. A donation
was made in her name to the
Endowment Fund for the Home.
Several state officers remain
ed in Heppner overnight and
traveled to Pendleton tne next
day for the Patriarch Militant
Rnllv. Mrs. Edna Fetsch of Hol
ly lodge was among those hon
ored and was presented the
Decoration of Chivalry for out
standing lodge service.
Generous Response
To Event Appreciated
'The response of the public
was great," says Mrs. Harold
Curnutt, president of St Patrick's
Altar Society, In referring to the
success of the turkey dinner held
for the public Sunday, October
15, in the parish hall.
mrougn the combined errorts
of Catholic Altar Societies of
Heppner, lone, and Lexington, an
estimated 400 persons enjoyed
the turkey dinner with all the
trimmings.
A much deserved "thank you'
is being extended by the altar
societies to all who helped in
preparing and serving the meal.
with special thanks extended to
Harry O Donnell, Jr., Tim Moore,
Ted Paimateer, and Herman Ble
ttell for their help.
Next meeting of St. Patrick's
Altar Society will be Tuesday,
November 7.
Eastern Guest Enjoys
Tour of Wheat Lands
Mrs. Vivian Dixon of Hyata.
ville, Md., and mother of Mrs.
James Farra, was a recent house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Farra. Mrs. Dixon made the trip
west by plane and was accom
panied by her grandson, Mick
ey. A highlight of her stay in
Eastern Oregon was a tour of
the Morrow County Grain Grow,
era' elevators at Lexington, ar
ranged by Harlan McCurdy. Mrs.
Dixon was especially Interested
in agricultural aspects of the
area, as she is employed in an
administrative department of a
government office in Washing
ton, D. C, and her work is
closely related to agriculture.
Couple Repeats Vows
In Recent Ceremony
Recently announced by Mrs.
Lucy Peterson, Heppner, Is the
marriage of her daughter, Mar-
tha Louise, to William Van
Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. AI
den B. Long of La Grande.
The couple exchanged their
marriage vows in a ceremony in
Goldendale, Wash., on Friday,
September 29. The newlyweds
are making their first home in
Portland.
Need scratch pads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
) COMMUNITY
J BILLBOARD V
November 1 Deadline
For Make With Wool
"Make It Yourself With Wool"
sewing competition finds contes
tants in Morrow, Wheeler, Uma
tilla, and Gilliam counties fill
ing out entry forms for this
year's contest. November 1 Is the
deadline for entry forms to be
mailed to the district director,
Mrs. Robert Hoskins, Box 1241,
Pendleton.-
The competition is open to
girls ages 10 to 21 who make
garments of 100 American
loomed wool. The judging, lunch
eon for contestants and guests,
and style revue will take place
November 25 at the Tapadera
banquet room in Pendleton.
Early entries from Morrow
county. are Cheri and Sandra
Carlson, Linda Heath, Kay,
Shauna, and Carley Bergstrom,
and Kristine Peterson. Entry
forms are available at the coun
ty extension offices, the Bon
Marche, and from Mrs. Hoskins.
Convention Officers
Are Overnight Guests
Recent house guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Far
ra were Grace Washmuth, Sig
ns msii'jp, iviaoei woeii, urace
Hiatt, and Bertha Chisholm. all
from Portland. The ladles were
in Heppner to attend the De
gree of Honor district conven
tion held October 10.
Coffee and doughnuts were
served the next morning at the
Farra home to 16 convention
guests who had stayed in Hepp
ner io participate m the De
gree of Honor activities.
Past Noble Grands
To Meet Monday
Annual dinner meeting of Past
Noble Grands club of Sans Sou
ci Rebekah Lodge will be held
Monday evening, October 30.
Members are asked to meet at
6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Pete McMurtry for a planned
potluck dinner. Anyone wishing
further information is asked to
contact Mrs. Mabel Chaffee.
vice-chairman.
During the social part of thp
evening, there will be a reveal
ing ox secret sisters that have
been in effect the past year.
Coming Events
HEPPNER HIGH FOOTBALL
Friday, Oct 27, Madras at
Heppner, 8:00 p.m.
Homecoming Dance follow
ing, Heppner High School.
Music by "The Llncolns"
of Bonneville, Wash.
Alumni and students wel
come Support the Mustangs!
FOOD SALE, BAZAAR
Friday. Oct. 27. 10:00 a.m,
Bv Hollv Rebekah Lodge
Lots of baked foods breads,
pies, cakes also needle
work items that make fine
gifts
Next door to Gardner's Men's
Wear
CRAZY DAYS SALE
Downtown Heppner Stores
Friday, Saturday, Oct. 27-28
Lots of bargains for every'
one
ANNUAL MEETINGS
Morrow Co. Wheat Growers
Tues., Oct. 31, St. Patricks
Parish Hall, 9:30 a.m.,
luncheon at noon
Morrow Cat Grain Growers,
Monday, Nov. 6, Fair Pa
vilion, 6:30 p.m.
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. O. Box 247 PH. 676-9625
Heppner
9000 WAdhW
WE'RE BMWfty
BUT LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS
FOR CRAZY DAYS
CAST IRON
BATHTUBS $120.00
(Reg. $160) Colored or White
Don't Forget Us For
FLOOR COVERING and
HEATING. TOO!
McS'R Company
278 N. Main
Heppner
SPECIALS FOR CRAZY DAYS
880 Toy Selection
2 Tires, Winter Nutread
$5.00 Ea., Plus Tax
One RADIO - - $9.95
RECESSED
Bathroom Cabinet $7.95
See Our Half-Price Items:
SALAD SETS
COSCO SHELF UNIT
COSCO BATHROOM STOOL
BABY STROLLERS
CHILD'S PUPPY LAMP
PAINT
FOOTBALL DOLLS
Blue and: Gold
WESTERN AUTO
Associate Store
JOHN and BETTY PFEIFFER