BLJ-ttTII CAZTTTZ-TIKES. Thradar. Maf XT. 1171
Riverside Commencement
Held Friday May 2l
By MAST LEE HARLOW will be Pm Daniel. Freddie
and Donna Ziemrr and Tamara
BOAEDMAN Commence- McKenzie. Mr. Kill Bate will
roent exercises for the gradu- the kindergarten group
ating class of Riverside Hich wltn Linda and Susan Ball as
School were held Friday night nfcipers. Mrs. King wUl teU the
In the school gymnasium with missionary story and be In
about 350 In attendance. Julius charge of exercises.
Blalostosky. assistant superln- rjlarie Black will be In charge
tendcnt of Multnomah County of ,lnglng an(j Mrs. Mar-
schools, was the speaker. iw wUl be the musician.
The Invocation waa by Pa-
tor Nell King of the Boatman Boardm.n
Community Church, and the pHi,n
benediction by Rev eroen Wednesday for . potluck
Vaughn. PWtor f the 'rrigon meetin. at thehome
rnmm n tv i.nuaiL 1 - .
oapiun . 01 Mr. and Mr. Charl Ander-
... ,tX&JmJrv k J"" Mr,, "ugh
Black I'n"
S L a pSed & member, of the club
scnooi k r in the absence of Mrs. Roy
mas 10 me - Ball, president, Mr. Walter
Dan Daltoso, Kivera.uc - Haves vice-president, was In
,1 gave out the Mfcng charge of the meeting.
. r niu RlaHr nd Den-1
: ' ",IIL ""! -'1
f 1 .
of Hordmon
Lure Severance Family off Indiana
HERB EKSTROM ni
lone Boys' State Delegates Named
RICK BARNETT
pal. gave out tne ioiww.hb cnarEe of the meetine
wards: To uiane bibck ' Report were given by those
nls Lamb, outstanding students. who attende, tne Blue Moun.
r i a no nlen received the BOara- I ,. r, . .
man Tllllcum aub J100 schol- Hermiston rBCf.,iv. and the
arship for academic leX- state convention to be held In
ment, the A. C Hnton. lA Portland in June was discussed.
scholarship of $100, and tne One-half a 4.H arholarshin
Margaret Kirk Memorial schol- wa, voted to used b a lo.
.t.4r. rf vi Hven bv the Mor-1 . . 1
row County Iota Chapter or uei- Mrs Haes gave a talk on
ta Kappa Gamma. Patricia Proc- care of
tor received a full tuition schol-1 Mrs Macomber received the
inh n tn Blue ftiouniain iuin-1 j,
munity College; Dennis Robins neKt meeting w1u be the
receivea me tiiuvnan, annual Sanailower bister party
gon " "t tne nome or Mrs. uau jvnc
fchlp for $400; to Frances Wiley 21 at g pjn sandfiower Sisters
fr Ika Mnrnnv Cnlint V TU- I ...tit i. 1 ...i.u l.onnA
WtlU " " . I Will DP I r (WTV1 Willi CAlUOUgC
1 . . r- ..V. l I . .
ueruuiuBis vut.... 1 01 guis, ana new namn uiawn
ship lor jzw. uennis for the next year.
reived the senior trophy lor Mrs 1, smith (Linda Ta-
acholastlc achievemeni, iea. tone). daughter of Mr. and Mrs
.hip, sportsmanship ana aimei- iJoe xatone, waa among a group
K ouiiii. 1 01 ouvsianaing siuucnu i iwi-
- . . . r. n 1 n. . hlo caH I 1 . . ...1,1. n rA
Mrs. Aioen rn v-1 xana oiaie vucge
the processional and recessional, honored with a dessert at the
Following tne eti fu,,v" college May is. mrs. isunrc
nd cake were served in the a uest at the affair. Mrs. Smith.
school commons. who attended the college the
first semester, nas mis pasi
Wnhead basketball and -rv Juvenile coun
coach at Linfield College, spoke Jwlll re-
..Sera Son ArhieUc 1 college credit for this
Award Banquet held at River- Mrs. Leo Root accompanied
side Hieh School Tuesday eve- hor sister, Mrs. Max Deweese of
ning May 18. me aiiair wu uranaview, wai.ii., iu v-w"i
a T-bone steak outdoor barbe- Thursday to visit several days
I ai me iiumea ui iuia " vt-v.
, t . n. son and daughter-in-law, jir.
Wilson, who Is a former ath- R & and
Me and graduate or uoaraman - - M d M
High School and Eastern Oregon J h" son-in-
College, spoke or the importance auhte, M, and Mrs.
of athMcs and tne.r .nuuen - - -
nn npmnrracv. anu iuiu uic i
Kphool athletes that pride, drive Mr. and Mrs. RoyBau went
. - 1 a t.. ThboH ti-k 1 u 1 r nr
and determination can put 1." T
bov from a small scnooi on a me nwue w
college ainieuc vcnm. ---- .
ok nr HaaWPthall roach. Mrs. Ray Barlow. Barlow has
. ma rnimu inr nivnniN: 1 iiefii mtmuiujit m --
To Ron Baker, Junior, most val Heart Hospital there.
. i 1 Ji..(Vnt RQ onrSno I wt - toMao nf ni
and rebounding champion he nochle in play at the card party
1 xrw wnlto nnA ro 11 cjY t I i u pHAnf Hronop
nrtn ..l.1 OO rra mac hct I 1 11 m.,nn4nIt nnncnrarl hv tVtA
offensive player; he was in the women's Activity Committee of
. . n 1M Ainirnn vrttoH I . . Dn.r X? 'i 1 1 urnc
lop iu sixmcis in vies"", ""'""line grange, ivus. ""j
to the district 5A and 5B all hostess.
a. . n. A KpaIq tho I ...
league wm, aim High prize was won oy Mrs.
school scoring f.1 h Sam Beeks of Arlington and low
35 points and then 38 points tn wpnt tQ Mrs Albert warnock.
Thp ulertinn nf the two iun
lor bovs who will represent lone
HIpH &-hnnt at the 1971 Boys'
State session ha been announc
ed by lone American Legion
Post No. 95. Rick Barnett, son
nf Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnett
and Herb Ekstrom III, son of
Mr. and Mr. Herb Ekstrom, Jr.,
will be this year delegates to
the annual state youth conven
tion on the Oregon State Campus
at Con1 a 11 is irom June w 10 une
20.
Clint Krebs, son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Henry Krebs was chosen
as alternate.
Frh bov met the Qualifica
tions set by the sponsoring or
ganization and school faculty
members.
Rick
Boys' State will be a valuable
experience for Rick Barnett In
leadership and governing pro
cesses as he will serve as Ione's
Associated Student Body Presi
dent next year.
the Luther Leaeue. vouth orsan
ization of the Lutheran church
In his eieht vears as a 4 H
member, Herb ha been very ac
tive and ha a long list or non
or to hi credit.
HOMEMAKERS STATE
COUNCIL MEETING
By BIBDINE TULLI3
QvAn hundred homemakers
f mm thronchout Oreeon eather
h .t n;n rnrvallis. May 4, 5
6, for the annual Oregon tx
tension Homemakers Council.
Theme of the conference this
wir waa "Who is the Oregon
Woman?" Attending from Mor
row County were Mrs. Norman
Nelson. Chairman, Morrow ao
vlsorv Committee; Mrs. John
Chairman. MofTOW
Umatilla Program Development
Committee, Mrs. laverne iveun
ley, Advisory Committee mem
ber, and Mrs. Garry luuis, tx
ni ncxi year. - i , ..
ItAnsinn Airip. The PTOUD DartiC-
Active in sports, he has play- , t nhases of the con
ed football and basketball nls workshoDs. business
has belonged to the Letterman's
rinh durin? that time. In hi
sophomore year, he served as
Letter-men Club representative
meetings and the special ban
nueta and luncheons.
Morrow County women were
hostesses at the International
us.
Loretta Li of Taiwan was the
Morrow County guest The sur-nrislnp-
Information Loretta
shared was the fact that she
had been a homemaker lor
twenty-five years, had children
In college in China, a husband
in the Air Force! She. like many
American women, had decided
tn continue her eduaction after
her family were grown, and had
come to America lor graduate
study in home economics. One
..! l noma TVlB rl(1 RCOre I " ' . . ... .
a fciiiMic Mr. Arthur Alien ana ivixs.
was 33 points, uary Beeks received the traveling pi
son was Desi ueieiwivc nnrhip nrizes.
and was voted to the 5A ana ou Tatone. freshman at Ore
.alL leLg"e S,K1lrZ: Kon State University, is on the
was , --j. nonor roii t ms jprra wiiu a
most improved piayer anu qpa. of 3.66.
111 l UllllllVi, " - ' - -
ik. nr cntmrl npnnis
; . t incniratinnal I Homa Extension
1 Lamo was . , , i - --
. yitr, luont I Walter Havps entertain
to Baker, Partlow, Frederickson, ed the Home Extension County
Pvan Lamb. Doug rricnara, tommmre woiuch iai
Z'.i ' Dill KnntAi I l,r hnmo fnr thpir last meetinE
wayne uowiify, nw., n ,,u...v. -
Wayne Buchanan, Jerry HascalL this year. Mrs. Hayes retires
David Richards ana Kanay nan- irom me wiuhiih" " j---
er JV basketball letters wem aner ten yeais ui '
.. , rHarii'ii. I f r,r,a TToririisnn nf HeDDner al
to Jim uranain, uai ) ' A,... uim. - , ,
son, Chris Snyder, Carl Wiley, s0 retires. New members of the
Rob Adams. Larry nau. . pmm iu
Russell. Darren rummei, vtieiMrs. vnuur aucu -Kusseii,
n.rl. Mrc oiphard Rvan of Irri-
ier gon, who were guests at the
Don Hendrlx, football coach, meeting. Other guests inciuueu
doii '..,, ,.rrta. q-i Pondloton. extension
Cave OUl Hie lUlluwii'S . niui.; """-i rr. ii-
Jon Starke, most Inspirational Lgent, and Birdine Tullis, agent
... . r . . .. .. i . nnni . i!nnna, Aicn ivimmittee
Dlaver; letters to ;mic irom l-ii. . "-",." .. -
Frederickson, Jim Graham Steve members Barbara W ithernte ol
Acock, David Richards, Mike pine City, Mrs. Norman Nelson
proctor, Bob Ryan, Jerry wes- 0f Lexington, Airs, un
teth, Wayne Downey, Rick Part- er of Rhea Creek and Mrs. Vern
low Rob Adams, non oimti, Keltniey oi nwrei.
..'j.. r..i,... cm Apnrk Chris
Knvder. and' Jerry Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. ' Crawford Ove
. . . l . u. . student at the event. Lovely
Rick is Interested in history . .,. ho
- - I lOXtrLLS VI 1WWOII " J
and shop. He enjoys doing quite
a hit of leather work and fa
vors figure carvine leather pic
tures of horses. This year he
Joined the 4-H Skiing Club.
Listed on the honor roll his
junior year, Rick plans to at
tend college to major in Wild
life Management. He is consid
ering Oreeon State as they have
the best field offer but plans to
look at other colleges Deiore
making his final choice.
Herb
Herb Ekstrom is also inter
ested in snorts and has played
hrix vears of football, two
vpars nf baseball as a fresh
man and junior, and two years
of basketball as a iresnman ana
sophomore.
During his freshman year, he
served as student representative
at school and vice-president of
Br MAT CAMTBELX.
When Ruth (McCabe) asked
me to write a history of the Sev
erance family. I thought "Oh no
I can't". After we talked awhile
and I thought It over I finally
said. "I ll try". . , -
William E. ana wB f
(Chapin) Severance with their
children. May. Ivan and Sylvia
lived near Franclsville. Pulaski
County. Indiana. They were rent
ing land and having sort of a
rough time. My mother had two
brother George W. nd Harri
son Chapin living In the Hard
man area. They sent such glow.
Ing account of this country
back to them free land by
homesteadlng, timber culture
wonderful pasture and cow
country.
So we finally decided to come
west. On Dec. 24 1898. We board
ed the train for Oregon. A
young married couple, Mr. and
ur,lli0m W. Bechdolt (Ar-
chie and Adrian' parents) came
with us to seek their lonune in
Oregon. . .
rr. niuht we were awakened
from our sleep by the conductor
passing through tne train can-I-
ric.i.innl River. Miss
issippi River" what excitement!
F.vervone looking out the win
dows to see the river.
when we reached Heppner
Junction, my parents asked the
conductor If we would have
time to po down to the Colum-
hi. pivor while thev were tran
sferring baggage and freight
from the mainline train to the
uonnner Rmnrh line. He said
"Ve" and that he would blow
the whistle in time for us to
crof hark for the tra n. It was a
moonlight night and the river
looked like it was only a snort
Hictanoe hut we walked and
walked throueh sand before we
reached the river. About then
theh train whistled. My father
gathered un a handful ol Col
umbia River and Oregon sand
in his handkerchief to send
back east".
We arrived In HepDner where
we were met. Suit cases, trunks
and ourselves were loaded in a
lnmher waeon and headed for
Uncle Harrisons home aoout iu
miles south of Hardman.
Wre all spent New Year's Day,
Jan. 1, 1899 with my Uncle
Georee and family. It was quite
reunion after many years oi
separation.
We lived at my uncle Ham
pollppe ape daughter has now . .n
r . , " . , .. sons lor iiuee jems umu j
loined her here, and is a stu- t , A a . r,io ho
dent at Lewis and ClarK col- lik . and ,d bv it for their
Kinzua News
Mr nnil Mrs. nirk Sarpent
and family of Heppner spent the
weekend visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Day and family.
Mrs. Robert Kelso and Mrs.
Dannlel Bell were business vis
itors to Seattle Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Slinkard
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bailey
were in The Dalles Saturday on
business and then went on to
McNary to play golf.
lepe. Osweeo
The International Banquet
program featured Indians of
the Northwest, including our
friends of the Confederated
Tribes, as well as the Klamath,
Warm Springs and Hopi Indians.
Guest sneakers at tne luncn-
eon, workshops, and banquets
included, Dr. Robert MacVicar,
President, OSU; Dr. Lee Kolmer,
Director, Extension Service; Dr.
Ann Litchfield, Assistant Ex
tension Director, Home Econom
ics, and Roberta Frasier, Exten
sion Family Life Specialist
managers. JV awaras wem iu
Crl Wiley, Loron Braat, Darrel
Pummel and Jerry Hascall.
Jim Harper, baseball coach,
awarded the following: Doug
Prichard. most inspirational
player; Ron Baker, Randy Bak
er Bill Acock, Don Harper, Rick
Partlow, David Richards, Jerry
Ha.scf.ll, Kev Alexanian, Chris
Snvder and Carl Wiley.
son of Wallowa were weekend
guests at the homes of Oveson s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Black, and his
mother, Mrs. M. I. Oveson. They
came to attend the graduation
exercises Friday nicrht.
Rprt Pavrollpz and dauphter
Joy Dean of Yakima, Wash, were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash, Pay
rollez showed a film "To Every
Creature" at the Boardman
Community Church Sunday
night. The film presented the
work of Christian missionaries
in the Jungles of Peru. It is a
Moody Bible Institute film.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haves
went to Maupin Sunday to at
tend the graduation exercises
there. Their grandson, Jeffrey
Hayes, was among the gradu
ates. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Hayes.
Mrs. Jim Hoffman and son
Timothy, Castro Valley, Calif.,
was a weekend visitor here at
the home of her in-laws, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Hoffman. She
was here to attend the gradu
ation exercises, her sister, Judy
Franke, being among the grad
uates. Mrs Ppte ppterson SDent the
weekend in Monmouth visiting
at the home fo her son-in-iaw
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Chet rhillips.
Boardman News
Mrs. Winifred Morgan of
Clarkston. Wash.. Is visiting at
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Spphafer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore of
La Grande were weekend visit
ors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Baker.
Vocation Bible School
. .. r;v.l,. CfhfVll Will
Vacation PIU1C
Mart at the Boardman Commu-j
nitv Churcn June x
ran through June 5. Ages will
he from 4 to 12. School will start
ench morning at 9 o'clock and
will dismiss at 12 noon. Theme
of the school is Hidden Treas-
Pastor Neil King will b? su
perintendent and will teach the
f-fth and sixth grade class, as-sWU-d
by Mrs. Larry Phillips and
Teena Phillips. R.ndy Baker
will teach the third and fourth
grade; Diane Black and Martha
K ng will be the first and sec
ond gr;.do teachers ynd helpers
llflorrow County
foisi Growers
Will Be Closed
May 29-30-31
"I'm not so much hawk or
dove as just plain chicken!"
liked and could buy it for their
home.
ITnpte Harrison lived about
three miles from the Burton Val
ley School We rode a gentle
plodding old work horse to
school the first few days, for
we knew nothing about riding.
Then one day he led this beau
tiful golden buckskin with a
dark stripe down his back and
a heavy double mane. We
thought he was the most beauti
ful animal we had ever seen.
He fairly glistened in the sun.
(We didn't know he was knock- j
kneed and Dipeon toed and
rin phoned . Well uncle said we
I could ride him to school that
day and If we liked him he
would give him to us. Of course
we liked him! (Well I could
tell more about what closer
asquaintance revealed about
him).
I recall Uncle had some
chairs, the seats of which were
made by weaving untanned
strips of hide .1 expect they were
tanned but the hair was left on.
They made very comfortable
chairs.
Uncle raised cattle, range
cattle. Cattle have come a long
wav since. These were Ions leer-
ged, long lean bodies and good
runners. But they had calves
and they had milk and my par
ents' children just had to have
milk. Well, thev pot it. but that
would be a story in itself.
The clace mv Darents boueht
was one mile from the Burton
Valley School. It was a pretty
place, a inue vaney wnere my
father raised hay for the cattle
and had timber all around.
There was a good spring be
lnw the house from which we
carried water in pails for drink-
jvw.klnir washlnff and rv
erythlng. Of course an outdoor
. liu minv hom
those day, wen papered with
newspaper ana maK"'""
til we could get wall paper.
u. hul onnA eirrden spot
for which we were thankful for
it was essential wnen evrry
penny that could bo spared
went toward paying for the
I,lace . u
Mw mother made butter,
pounds and pound of It That
and cees paid our grocery bill
nr most flf it.
In winter time when great
drifts of anow made roaas im
nasaahln for team and wagons
the eee were carefully pack
ed in nooebags and with tne
butter were taken on horseback
to Hardman. lx mile away
and exrhaneed for groceries.
I don't know what years, but
sometime after we had our own
home, Claude Cox would stop
at our house to get butter to
take to the hleher hills to a
sheep camp. He wa camp tend
er but I don't recall for whom
Everv week or ten days he
would come by on his way up
ti-irh snnnliex on a oack horse
or two for the sheepherder.
Since I began writing, i Keep
recalling various Incidents but
I'm sure I've written too much
now so will discontinue with
this.
We children were grown and
on our own and the place was
too much worK tor my parents
so in the spring or 13U tney
sold to Glenn Farrens and mov
ed to near Banks on a little
place about 35 miles from Port
land (at that time). Tom Hus
ton Is the present owner of the
place.
By May Severance Campbell
May began teaching school in
1906 and first taught at Camas
Prairie. She taught tnree monm
terms at Lower Rhea Creek and . tena.
NEIGHBORHOOD
CENTER
Tha board, member of the
Heppner Neighborhood Center
are on the lookout for Individ
ual who could profit from the
injunction and service provid
ed each week at the Center.
They are also Interested in o
llclting volunteer to help man
the center a well a to help
with craft at the Thursday
afternoon.
Volunteer
Help will be needed for all
day Tuesday at the Center
soon a school la out Volun
teers are given 5 to 6 hours of
training on OEO policy before
oeing assigned a ume. volun
teer answer the telephone,
take messages, do some typing
and wait on DeoDle . aa t..
come Into the Center.- Anyone
who has time to volunteer part
time is asked to call the Cen
ter at 676-5873.
Anvone with Ideaa fnr
aw. mguius
that the women could nui
Thursday afternoon is also
welcome.
The women of .v.
....... .. w ww JtrvcilUl
day Adventlst Church are pro
viding the refreshments during
the month rJ Miv Tha uroc
- -'-".r vf7i3
nf the Methodist rhiiroh i.
. v.. v... w w
be responsible for refreshments
for June and Sans Souci Re-
hekah Indira tnr Jiilw Au..t
- nuuM
has not been taken yet
Barbara Walters plans the
nUTlrlf Inn rtrnorra m Ur.j
civ la TT C"l
nesday. Cheaper cuts of meat
uc-iuvjiairttivu ana eaten. Ten
(1fri7F murlnorlA tiri a.nJ
cheaper cuts of meat and serv-
j ...:u i
cu wun nee ana soy sauce,
"vn ait vt vxrcT
sticks and cottage cheese last
week. Grandma's Old Fashion
ed Cake contributed by Mrs.
Bob Lowe completed the meal.
in the vicinity who cannot at-
Hunts school in Sanford Can
yon. She taught at Gooseberry,
Social Ridge, Burton vaiiey ana
Lexington. She was married to
Roy Campbell In 1917
Red Cross Offers
Help to Flood Victims
(Continued from page 1)
suggested that a temporary
hridpe for car traffic be put up
here. The road could be graded
from Chase over the hill to give
access to the homes on upper
Main St.
Col. Charles Norris of the Ord
nance Depot and a member of
the Umatilla county Kea cross
came to see what they couia ao.
Red Cross HelD
Red Cross headquarters have
been set up in the Ford Garage.
Anyone wishing to register for
help is asKea to stop in. Mrs.
Zelma Groce came from Yakima
and Clint Prior rom Grange
ville to survev the situation. Anv
donations people want to make
may also be left here.
When more than five famil
ies are involved in a disaster
the Red Cross declares it to be
a Disaster. Two more Red Cross
workers arrived Wednesday
noon to work on the scene.
Damage Estimates
Judge Jones is anixous to have
an PStimate of damaaeo Tndl.
viduals are asked to assess dam
ages. Estimates may be called
into the CAtv nffiee Mrs I .onrrra
will pass the information on to
those concerned. , .
'.die an
E'S
d Lounge
will serve family style meals
over Memorial Day weekend, Sat
urday and Sunday from 12 noon to
6:00 p.m. Families of two, four,
six and over, special prices.
Closed Monday.
Thank You
Well-known Mawills mud-.
ian, Doc Severinsen called the
Carl Spauldings Tuesday night
from New Jersev He'd honrH n
ramo report oi tne flood.
If ycu can't profit from adver
tising something is either wrong
with your business or you have
nothing to sell.
The TJnemnlovment Miim
C J w.u .1 ito
are beginning to drop. Two
claim people come every other
Thursday. The people served
have dropped to 23 from 43.
Oris Crisp started logging last
week and that should cut down
on unemployment claims,
John Pasek with the .Social
Security Department had 16
people come in last week.
Iris Howell comes every oth
er Monday. On her last visit,
she gave 8 GATB tests which is
a preemployment test given
before referring to the Division
of Vocational Rehabilitation.
Heppner has the only Neigh
borhood Center. The rest of the
area depends upon Heppner to
provide much of the matching
local funds which Is don in
volunteer services. clothing
and other contributions. The
total of these "In Kind"
COR tHhllt Inns lac mnntK uras
- vu If iitviiui ww ao
$669.21. Each dollar is matched
oy a f ederal dollars.
In ClosinP the meetincr held
May 13, Ed Cutting reviewed
his part in the 4 C's, Coordin
ated Community Child Care,
for the two-county area.
Three Heooner TV Doles were
swept away and lines washed
out in the flood. Two of the
poles were replaced yesterday
and service is tn he restored tn
that area as soon as possible.
MOVING??
Local or
Long Distance
Free Estimates
Call Gene Orwick 989-8586
or Condon 384-2292
Agents for United Van Line.
1
MEMORIAL DAY
SPECIALS
REG,
Lamp btools $1.59
Thrifty 24" Motorized
B-B-Q (in carton) 15.95
Deluxe 24" Motorized
B-B-Q (in carton) 20.95
Deluxe 24" Motorized B-B-Q
With Oven (in carton) 25.95
Bar-B-Q Wagon (in carton) 34.95
Double Hibachi 12.95
Briquets 10 lb. bag; .95
We will be closed Memorial Day
Coasf-fo-Coas? Stores
SALE
$1.19
12.99
17.99
19.99
27.99
10.49
.79
Heppner
Ph. 676-9961