HEPfWEH GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. January 2S. 1971
Key Resolutions Embraced by Wheat Growers
The 2lst annual convention
(,f the National Ablation of
Wheat Grower held recently n
rurtland was rated by .hone In
attendance as one of the beat
r ir M-Klati-.n objective- lor
jm were 't forth by rendu
tlon. Key resolutions can be
summarized a:
the administration of the A
rlcultural At bo implornented
to carry out the objective as
atatod by President Nixon to
SabllMh ound. efficient
agriculture economy keyed to
opportunity and abundance, to
produce more effectively for
he domestic and tho export
market, and to protet.
Improve Income;
Normal conserving bases be
reappraised and adjusted be
cause of Inequalities between
farm, counties and states;
-Cropland seeded to grass un
der ACP. soil bank or other
Federal programs should not
be forced into production to
retain history;
Announcement of program
provisions by March 1 in year
prior to harvest;
TJSDA to consult with NAWG
on administrative procedures
and changes;
Loan rates to be true loan val
ue (not loan plus warehouse
atnrnrre cost):
Amendment to the Agriculture,
. - a nrrn r,t.-ii niiorox
. .
.," vVrm annua W for!
wheat promotion and 'e'jf(nsive driving workshop offer
search; -j nrter the sponsorship of the
Resealed wheat not be called
when CCC stocks above 200
minion hushels. early an
nouncement of reseal provis
of rosea! provis-
Ions and increase of reseat.
storage payments;
Establishment of a strategic
reserve of wheat Isolated from
the market;
Continuance of export subsi
dies to keep U. S. wheat com
petitive In world markets;
Reinstatement of 7 invest
ment credit provision;
Opposes protectionist legisla
tion such as the "Mills Bill";
Support overhaul of Inner!
tance and gift tax laws of spe
cial concern to agriculture and
small business;
To work toward the formation
of an International Association
of Wheat Growers;
NAWG urges an expansion
and revitalization of both the
School Lunch Program and the
Food Stamp Plan;
County ASCS offices be main
tained In each county with
adequate personnel and con
tinuance of county and com
munity committee system;
Opposes any reduction In
budget or personnel for SCS;
Give high priority to the staff
ing of the new Federal soil
and water laboratory at Pen
dleton, Oregon;
Supports the need of an in
ternational wheat agreement.
A new agreement should pro
vide for greater flexibility In
pricing relationships;
Support Legislation to estab
lish a non-profit national
Basic Sewing
Workshop Set
Heppner Workshops
Start February 11
Basic sewing workshops are
scheduled to start in Heppner,
Feb. 11, at 8:00 p.m. under the
Instruction of Mrs. Merritt Gray
and Mrs. Kit George.
The workshop will be a ser
ies of 3 or 4 meetings, in the
Heppner High School home ec.
room. Mrs. Gray has ordered
muslin to be used in the class
es and participants may purch
ase it from her.
Mrs. Gray has taught many
sewing classes for Extension.
For Mrs. George this will be a
first. Mrs. Gray attends the
Heppner Day unit, and Mrs.
George the evening "Hello Hep
pner" unit We welcome the co
operation of the two in provid
ing leadership lor au women in
terested in learning basic sew
ing techniques.
If interested please call Mrs.
Gray or the Extension Office.
Boardman Basic Sewing
Workshop Dates
January 27. beginning at 9:30
am. starts the first basic
workshop series to be offered
there by extension teachers. Mrs.
Mel Allyn, Mrs. Steve Highley,
and Mrs. R. C, Ryan.
First meeting will, be held at
the Jerry' Meyers home. The in-etr,M-ton
ask that participants
do not purchase any material
until after the first initial meei4jdtJiJiisilyJngr
Those wishing to attend from
Irrigon should call 922-5390,
from Boardman call 4S1-4045.
Th. rl:i.ses are orjen to any
women interested in attending.
Through 3.000 local chapters,
March of Dimes volunteers In
the battle to prevent birth de
fects are mobilized to Initiate
programs of prenatal care, pub
lic health information, profes
sional education and communi
ty service.
freight car corporation to
build general service railroad
freight caw;
Freight rate reductions he
made on an equitable basis
that would provide proportion
al rate reduction for all In
termediate points between ar
eas of origin and destination;
Oppose general freight rate
Increase and urge that fu
ture requests for increases be
accompanied by verifiable
regional cost statistics;
Urges new laws to modernize
size and wheat limits for
trucks traveling Interstate,
highways;
Commends the ICC on car ser
vice orders which have helped
return cars to owner lines and
recommends continuance and
enforcement of this action;
Urges the Department of,
Trnnmiortation to restore to
operators of agriculture vehic-
1,'s the exemption provision !
formerlv contained In the
Safety Regulations; '
Home Extension News
By BIBDINE TULUS
Extension Aid
DeljnsiTo Dririno Course
Completed at Boadman
Sixteen Boardman-lrrigon
i j ill Krt 4tiiir rvr
ea residents wu in- uiin
defensively The sixteen , n.;e .
Kxtension Homemakers Advisory
Committee, instructors for the course were
. R . Salisbury.
- , c.irvice personnel from
Pendleton. The workshops were
the second of a series for Mor
row County. A second one is
planned for Heppner area later
in the spring.
Those completing the course
at Boardman were: John H.
Fowlkes, Mrs. John H. Fowlkes.
Walter R. Slater, Jim Harper, B.
Nichols. Martha Baker, Betty
Schmeder, Juanita Ryan, Mayko
Buchanan, Lillian Legner, Vir
ginia Fegert, Virginia Grieb.
Bessie Kerlin, Harriet Bedord,
mint" WUi'iu. . ...".r-. , ... . v .-r-...e.
Carolyn Skoubo. Lois Allyn. tion they can pursue through
Candy Highley, Edmona Bates. lout their lives, learning sports
and Mrs. Mary Lee Marlow. Irr.anship. courtesy, and c-oncerr!
j for others. Conservation also en-
i ters the Dicture. for each mem
Billie Bedord. Virginia Phillips.
Landscape Design
Study Course
By HAROLD E. KERR
The arts and sciences as re
lated to the field of landscape
architecture will be highlighted
at a Landscape Design Study
Course to be held at the Sweet
brier Inn Motor Hotel off 1-5 at
the Tualatin Exit, Feb. 15-1617,
announces Harold Kerr, Morrow
County Extension Agent.
The program is designed to
assist home owners and people
in ihe landscape profession and
other private or public interests
to gain a better understanding
of the landscape needs of gar
dens, parks, roadside, city de
velopments and homes.
Professional landscape archi
tects and faculty members from
Oregon State University will
serve as teachers for the course.
Subjects to be covered include
Ecology and Environment, Pro
fessional Practice of Landscape
Architecture, Theory and Basic
Principles of Landscape Design,
Roadside Development and Civ
ic Projects and Garden Clubs.
The general public is invited
to attend this event, sponsored
ir th Dreuon State Federation
of Garden Clubs, Inc., Oregon
State University Cooperative ex
tension Service and the Depart
ment of Landscape Architecture.
The examination for those
garden club members working
toward a Critic's Certificate will
be held the morning of Feb. 17.
Fee for the course will be $10.
a h, lit i, m,i 1 information and en
rollment forms can be obtained
from Ted Sidor, Community Ke-
i i ...
source Development rmjm
Leader, 330 Extension Hall, Ore
gon State University, Corvallis,
Oregon 97331, or your lovai
county extension agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob DeSpain
have purchased the Jay Huson
home on uaie ana
known to the old timers as the
Poniand House. Mrs. Huson,
Kaye and Mary plan to move
Into an apartment, mrs. nuwn
says that Lee, student at BMCC
liWps the school and is thrilled
COLE ELECTRIC
Motoc Bvwladlaa
INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL
It Alul A. Li nuiBD
FVr.d1rton 276-T7TT
lTrn.. hli?hexl nrlorltv be a'
signed air. land and water pol
lotion research;
Kequest legislation requiring
removal of lead from automo
tive fuels and stepped up re
search to Implement replace
menl ol lead with alcohol
from grain;
Recommend enactment of leg
illation entitled ,,The Wheat
and Wheat Food Reicarvh
Education and rromotlon
Act";
Urge that 2 of the avail
able National Wheat Institute
NWH be directed toward PR
Proerammlnc:
Utilization and evpatvsion of
Idaho's "Food for Tomorrow
project ;
To revive SlOO.tW f.vr the
National Program "August
Sandwich Month" and 'Day
of Bread" tor the next three
year; . .
-that the NW1 support the
National Education Institute
tor Aji toiiliure.
f4 Hr Take to
jTr (TreOi) Air
Morr-nv County 4 H'ers are out
j in the snow having winter fun
and growing the 4 II Way.
ar-ISkJ Qubt
Four-11 Ski Clubs have taken
slopos.
long battle
to keen Artun kle Mountain op
en has been won lor this sea
son. Ski conditions are excellent
and enthusiasm at an all time
hich.
lone Ski Cluh Journeys to the
mountains each Saturday. Lead
ers are Dick McElligott and IVm
Peterson.
The Heppner Ski Club -Mos-kitows"
bus to the area each
Sunday. Leaders are Ronnie
Culp. Curtis Culp and Ehvayne
Bergstrom.
Members from both clubs may
ride the bus either day. Ski Pa
trol are on duty each day and
instructors are on hand, along
with junior leaders from each
club who will assist with in
struction
White
skiir.i
rr.tvrs are
rr.t
developing a healthful recrea-
ber is aware ot tr.e struggle ro
build and conserve this family
recreation area for the enjoy
ment of alL .
Growth of interest in winter
sports is phenomenal Morrow
County leads the way with 4-H
ski clubs. Members are welcome
in either the lone or Heppner
4-H ski clubs. Join the fun
take to the snow and fresh air!
Outdoors man Club
While some 4-H members are
schussing the slopes, others
pursue a different course in the
snow.
Four-H Outdoorsmen recently
enjoyed a snow shoe trek. Ac
companied by their fearless
lpadf-rs. Jackson Graham and
Norm Clow, Outdoorsmen mem
bers tramped and stumbled
through the mountains. Snow
shoes were provided by the lo
cal Forest Service. Anyone who
has tried traveling by snow
shoe will appreciate the fun and
excitement experienced by the
group. The Outdoorsman 4-H pro
ject encompasses a wide range
of activities designed to teach
healthful outdoors projects and
conservation. The snow shoe
trip was the first of many fun
and educational outdoor activi
ties. Join the crowd Outdoors
men clubs are for both boys and
girls.
Wk
HAP
WE HAVE A COMPLETE
RANCH RITE
SUPER STRENGTH
Longer
Life
V-BELTS
Roneh - Rite -
S
V:
Case is Made of Polypropylene
Which is 20 Times Stronger than
Regular Batteries at Zero Degrees
Visit Our Plated
BOLT BAR
PADBERG MACHINERY, INC.
939-8145
Doug Rcade in Army
SrRAY The Iteitdo family,
Olive Read, Mr. and Mi.
....i. ivmlas and t ln'
left for Portland the afternoon
of Jan fi. IVwiglas. wno i
llvll Im that Aimv In Aug
ust, wa left with friends in
Portland and the rel of tie
r.miu- i-mK borne arm MR
about A a m.. Jan 7.
IVouglas Hi.vk.-1 into the In
M..t., . i t w a nr. Jan
7. Then on to Fort lewis at 7
pm. He had been told not to
lake any extra clothing ' '
would be the first thing w-
liu mvl out
.v.i.t i. I -.. das later
they were issued clothes Janu
an- V his company was inform
a ikv usmiI.i loaxe for New
Jersey and basic training the
next Friday.
Hvde Rritt and Phil Riitt are
ot.t Sorav P
rMYi.'v. Kntl.4ioe next to the
Oeneral Store. Tlie front of the
building has been uved for a
freight o(ti.H f.r Ksstern tVvgon
Ielght. In the back of the
building was a two room apart
ment. Miss Shirley Juhnke of Salem,
visited friend's In S"ra, Jan. 21-
:.v
Cla.ty-s Maul fiom Uiyton
Wn.. xisitrsl the families of I.ee
and I-rry BrlsKMs Jan. S 2d.
Rauhi.it Remuda. the 4 H
Horse club, held their meeting
Jan. 24 in the Spiay S.h.x'1.
Starting with the election oi
offuTtx the club .vmvl its first
session. The following officers
were elected:
Pnsidenl Rarbata Adams:
vice-president Mike Adams;
s-s-ntar Beth Voun.xv report-
ors Rick T!ohinon and Ktisty
Fisher.
The x-our.g jNs.ple discussiM
taking part in a clem up cam
pjiin -Keep Spray Clean".
The next meeting scheduled
for Jan. St.
Justice Court
IVc
Monte Crum furnish-
ing liquor to minor, -s-
rxs.- Monte Crum. unlaw
fvllv and willfully damaging
soh.v.1 r-ropcrty. The case grew
out of a beer d: irking episode
...i.- .v., K.sttiis were broken
against the school house and
;cne bottle intended to go on
--.f ,. ..-t thm-.i h the school
w indow. The fine was the cost of
the repa.r of the school window.
Jn. 1. Game citation, failure
to validate tag properly. Larry
Anderson. S:0.
Game citation. Clifford Sroka.
no hunting license, fine sus
pended with purchase of 1970
hunting license on Dec. 2S.
Hunting rabbits with aid of ve
hicle. S-0-
Kenneth Cutsfonh. failure to
dim, S10 fine and suspended.
Louis Carlson, expired vehicle
license S10 fine.
Louis Eng. overheight, S7.50.
P.uby Fulleton, expired vehic
le license, S10 fine suspended
Danny Wilson expired venicie
license S10 fined and suspended.
Kenneth Cutsforth. leaving
scene of accident, fined $15 and
suspended.
Walter John Martin, no oper
ators license $15 fine.
Ola Mae Ruggles, expired ve
hicle license. Fined and sus
pended. Clifford Chambers, hunting
rabbits with aid of vehicle. $10.
The Yarnettes meeting was
called to order by Cindy Ander
son. Jan Johnson will give a
prize to the member that comes
to the most meetings. The con
test will end Feb. 3. The girls
knitted. They are working on
sweaters, pillow covers and slip
pers. Rachel Harnett is leader.
Melody and Rose Anna Marlatt
brought treats.
Ruth Ann Keithley, reporter
SEZ
STOCK OF THESE PARTS-
SELF ALIGNING
BEARINGS
and Pillow Block
BEARINGS
B ATTERI ES
49
c Lb.
Lexiaqtoa
Driving Course At
BT MART ttt MARLOW
K)AHIMAN HUteen
graduated from the IWena
ve nrlvltut eiuira held at inv
e.xlde High S.h.ol the eveitlnB
of Jan. U H. ' st ,,,,"J
Salisbury and J'tt.V WlUel ot
p,.n.tlet.n conducted th isairae
Two lenaotw were lauiiht t
each session. ''t '',
elud.sl A.vldent-.-"l'tventable
or Not?" and "How to Avoid a
Collision Hh the V.-hl.l.'
Ahead." Hie wivnd sew Ion
taught "How to Avoid a Colli,
(on w Uli the Vehicle Wehlnd" and
How to Avoid a Collision with
n Oncoming Vehicle." The
third lessons were "How to
Avoid an Intersection Collision"
and "The Art of Passing and
Being Passed." The last two
writ 'The Mvsteiy Ciash" and
How to Avoid Other Common
Tpe of Collisions."
-n..w. finKliliii? the course In
eluded Virginia t'.rle i or mm. k
ton; Hetty Schme.ter. Juani
Rvan. Lillian Ixgner. irgtnia
r.t.eil of Irrlgon: Harriet ne.i-
ord Rillee Bedord, Martha Bak
er. !aIs Allvn. Virginia Phillips,
Carolvn SkoiilM. Jim Harper.
Candy Highley and ratnmna
Bates of RoaMinan; ami v r.i
Walter Slater and mm. ism
Nichols from the Roardman
HomhiiiL' Range. Five others at-
tombing Range. Five others at-
onded the sessions, but .lid no.
t
finish.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry rock of
Boardman are the parents or a
. .. I....
son corn Aionuay iihhiihik
is., rvintloton Community Hos
pital. The baby weighed 8 lb.,
' oz. He has not been named
at this writing.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Kmie Peek of Boardman
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heald
of Scottsdalo. Ariz. Great-grand-parent
is Thomas Heald of
Jamestown. N. Y.
Annual Meeting
The annual congregational
rreetir.. of the Boardman Com-
Church was . hWd ...
li'K III Illl' r a 41 M "l
tho .'him-h. startinz with pot
luck supper. Reports were given
for the vear for the church, Sun-
av svhool and the Ladies' Aid
f oeiet .
Harold Rash was elected to
serve as elder for a three year
term, and trustees elected were
Mrs. Leo Root for two years and
Seth Russell for three years. Bob
Lowe was elected to a one year
term as Sunday School superin
tendent, and Mrs. Lowe as as
sistant superintendent. Mrs. Ev
erett Struckmeier will be church
clerk, and Shirley Earwood will
WHO'S WHO ' PENDLETON 1970
ZEPHYR
ELECTRIC, INC.
832 8. E. Emigrant Av.
W. F. (Mike) '
ZIMMERMAN
Pendleton,
Oregon 97801
Bun Phone
J76-6A21
Sid Thompson Motors
2003 S. W. Emigrant Ph.276-3832
Across from Albertson Market
Datsun Dealer Good
Selection of Used Cars
Aristocrat Travel Trailers,
Kit Campers, Security Travel
Trailer & Campers
ANNA LEE'S
Anna Lee
Kennedy. Owner
2043. Main Ph- a,
Fashions for Juniors, Misses.
Nationally Aaverusea
Pe.ndUton Beauty CoCttcje.
"No Appointment Necessary"
All Work Strictly Supervised
Call or Write for
Enrollment Dates
?26 S. Main Ph, 276-1748
C&R MOBILE HOMES. INC.
101 S. W. 18th St Ph. 276-7385
Eastern Oregon's Most Complete
Mobile Home Center
Skyline Frontier Fleetwood
Lamplighter Nashua
Sales & Service
Inland Empire Bank Financing
276-5352
702 S.
Barnum's Trading Post
Licensed Pawnbroker
Unredeemed Pledges for Sale
GUNS TOOLS
SPORTING GOODS
Ph. 276-3151
23 S. E. Emigrant. Pendleton
R. Phont
37S-436I
Boardman Ends
Ihi trea-.irer lo It'"
mo,teitor for the nit'ellnH.
Carrie Club
Mi. Ralph rrwss w- ti't
ea for the llonidiiiHit tlardetl
Cluh Monday rvenlnn "f ls
wek al lu-r home. IMI '
an-vieied l.v natuloa " ',,,'
lie.l In ma inn leitumn.
Flans weie dl. uwl for the
annual family dinner ami
rlslou made to base ll Hjt
liouu ol Mis Ha. l MM.'f '
J at J m Mi M'''t
.o be lit chaige of the pmnram.
It will ( a pollu.k affair.
A Valentine party will bo held
al the next ineellng which will
be held r'ch, H InHleiul of the
hgulaf date. Ihe IX thie l
IIMIng dates. Ilae Carriiler
will ! In hwrge of the pro
gram, and the meeting will be
at Ihe home of Mrs. Arthur At-
Mis Hoy Ball read "Farewell
... Hummer" from III" Oregon
;...,.,,.,., nn,
il "The isma.
won the prize In
- , .... v
nwr
limning Mowers and Mr, wui-
ler Hayes received wir ui
prize.
WAC Card Paitf
There were tlin-e table or pi
n.Hhle In play at Ihe curd par
ly held last week at Ihe Green
r'u.l.l f:i-iiniii ball, sponsored by
Hie Wonicn'a Activity Committee
ranK,.. Mrs. W. G. See
,
High prize was won oy xwr.
Fd Kulm and low went to Ha
jel Carpenter. Mrs. Pole Peter
son and Mrs. Albert Warnock
received the traveling pinochle
prizes.
i Mrs. Leo Root went to Wasco
last week to visit several days
lini- i -
I nt the home oi ner sun iu
daughter-in-law, Mr. aim mrs.
Vernon Root.
Mrs. Frank Marlow was in
naioi.,n Frldav and Saturday
i visiting: at the home fo her sis-
I - - . rr-. n CVia
iter, Mrs. ciarence jhuum "-
also went to Milton-Freewater
to visit her au int Mn. A. C
Knudson. who Is in the nuning
j 1 .Kere Mr. Thorn s
Visited at tne iioihk "i
cousin. Mr. and Mrs.
. . . i nr
their
Dean
Knudson, in Weston.
The Riverside Pirates will
travel to lone Friday for their
next league game. Their next
home game will be with Arling
ton, a non-league game, Feb. 2.
Riverside Menu
Cafeteria menus for Riverside
Junior-Senior High School for
the week of Feb. 1-5 are as fol
lows: , . ,
Monday Hot dogs with rel
ish, potato chips, buttered corn
and cupcakes.
Hill's Furniture &
Manufacturing Co.
Custom Upholstered Furnltnre
Complete Home Furnishing
Carpet, Vinyl, Draperies
Dress Fabrics
Re-upholstery
B.E.
Phone 276-7033
Airport Road
Hill Sons, Owners
P. O. Box 16S6
ENJOY WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE WITH
MAI CO HEARING AIDS
JJnUx cuud
21 S. W. Dorion
Pendleton, Ore. 97801
Ph. 267-3155
12 different styles and power with
frequency variable tone settings
THEWS SHEET METAL
1907 S. W. Court Ph. 276-3751
Air Conditioning Heating
Sheet Metal Work
Residential
Commercial
! SHOES
tfl FOR WOMEN
Un
L-r-.3ai3 OF ALL AGES
Pendleton Walla Walla
Medical Center
, Pharmacy
1100 Southgate Phone 276-1531
Emergency 276-1358
(Hwy. 395 across from
Stewarfs Town & Country)
Prescriptions Mailed Free
Anywhere
Hospital Supplies Crutches
Wheelchairs Etc
S & H Stamps Too!!
S Sir
FARM
f !! ,JV
LOANS
iWl'l..!Wi
W. Dorion
276-7361
When you can't locate it or get it done in Hepp
ner, these Pendleton Business and Professional
Firms will be happy to serve you.
Turid.iy llologna sandwich
e, hullen-.l irreen tieana, cheese
ll'.s-a and cobbler.
Wednenday N ahool.
Thursday Meat loaf, whip
iMd potatoes, buttered Jeaj,
lioineinada rolls and fruit.
Filday Tuna with noodlna,
IimmhI auUd. h"t hUK-uita and
e creuin.
Milk U Mrved with all meals.
Mrs, Roy Ball and Hazel Car
leiiler went to Pendleton Mon
day where Mrs. Carpenter at
tended tho Grange Lecturer
Schis'l hobl Tllllcum
Grange hall. -
Hoof and Horn
4 H Club Elects
The Ibsif and Horn Livi-stock
club met Jan. 13 to elect new
on leers: President la Gwtn
Drake; vice president. Pegfiy
Si-hliehtlng; se-retary-trcaurer.
Judy H.'tinett; newa reporter,
Donna Bellamy; and aergeant
at arms, Kyle Robinson. Plana
for the next 4 II year were dis
cussed. A motion for a Bake
Sale Saturday, Jan. 30 at 10:00
a.m. at Central Market was
piis.si (I. The discussion moved to
Ihe planning of several field
days to visit certain club mem
tiers' projects. It waa decided to
continue planning next meeting,
also a movie is to be shown
on Tuesday. Feb. 23.
Gwen Drake, President
First National
Deposits Grow
First National Bank of Oregon
posted year-end deposits at a
record high figure, it was re
ported by Ralph J. Voss, presi
dent of the statewide banking
.system. Loans, however, drop
ped from record levels In 1969.
Deposits for 1970 totaled $1.
713 9.31.111, an increase of $124.
701,841 or 7.9 per cent over the
19G9 year-end figures of $1.
589,229.303. Loans fell to $1,
065,940,368, a drop of 8.5 per
cent from the 1969 year-end rec
ord high of $1,165,101,249.
The Heppner branch reported
deposits cf $7,545,249 and loans
of $5,567,604 as of Dec. 31, ac
cording to Harley Sager, mana
ger. Comparable totals for the
branch a year ago were $6,950,
464 in deposits and $7,193,237 in
loans.
Mr. end Mrs. Bob Bergstrom
and Terry visited Sunday in
Ukiah with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Rhinehart and family. They
spent the afternoon ski-dooing.
BRANDL'S FURNITURE
AND APPUANCE
Qeorge and Jean Brandt Owners
Everything In Used Furnitur. and
Appliances at the Lowest Prices In
Eastern Oregon.
Ph. 276-2353 301 S. W. 20th
Pendleton
Open Six Days A Week to Serve You
send tor Free Booklet
"Enjoy Better Living'
Nsma X
Address
City & State
COAST TO COAST STORES
348 S. Main Ph. 276-0551
The Store Where Your Dollar
Will Do the Most
Mr. & Mrs. Collier Owners
Hardware Sporting Goods
Houseware Automotive
You've Got A Lot
To Live i
And Pepsi's Got A Lot
To Give
PEPSI-COLA
BorrxjNo co, pkndleton
Pendleton
transmission
344 S. W. 1st
Ph. 276-3033
AutonwUo or Standard Transmlssloa
Service .
Pull Line of Rebuilds Trans. Parts
Phis Flintstone Speed Shop Clutches,
Gears, Etc Emergency No.
Flintstone John J7S-KS7
ROUND-UP K1RBY CO.
New & Used AU Makes
Vacuum Cleaners
117 So. Main 276-7638
Pendleton, Ore.
c-4 . (ft