Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1932)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932 vital to the seed and green pea in WANT ADS Minimum Charge 15c or 1 Cent a Word FOR SALE FOR SALE — GOOD JERSEY COW. J. H. DeMoss. 14-4tp dustry. He viewed the work with flax being conducted there, the gov ernment seed testing laboratory, the hop breeding and disease control in- | vestigations and the forage plant ' development work, all in the farm crops department. Under horticulture Senator Stei- wer investigated the work in nut culture, small fruit breeding where as many as 60,000 seedlings and va rieties of strawberries have been and are being investigated; the vegetable disease control work, and the can ning and preserving work in the pro ducts laboratory. Cooperative ani mal disease control work, and potato , and bulb disease investigations were also viewed. - • SELL DODGE TOURING IN GOOD shade, with license, or trade for any kind of stock. Also dairy ranch stocked and equipped; for sheep or land. Chancey Dexter, Hermiston, $44*******$* * • Or., Route 2. 13-2tp ♦ ♦ FOR SALE — BRONZE TURKEY stock (English strain). Four years breeding from the famous Throssell strain of Canada, known especially as a quicker maturing Bronze. Put new blood into your flock with toms from this vigorous strain and note the improvement in type, shape and vitality. Big boned, broad backed, and easily fattened. New blood im ported each year. Can mate unre lated pons trios, etc., also unrelated toms to old customers. Special prices on large orders. Deposit holds your birds. Order early, if possible. Her man C. O’Dell, McMinnville, Ore., R.F.D. No. 1. 21F25. ll-4tc MISCELLANEOUS WANTED — TO EXCHANGE 1926 Ford sedan in good condition. One large beef cow and one calf, five month old for milch cows. Address, D. M. Walsh, Route 2, Hermiston, Oregon. 13-ltp WANTED—SMALL SECOND HAND cook range. Inquire Herald office. FOUND—BROWN LEATHER KEY container with two Ford car keys. Inquire Herald office and pay for this ad. 12-tfc HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR all kinds of livestock. Write J. G. Foster, The Dalles, Or., Box 815. Jan. 1, 1933. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod ern conveniences. Inquire Herald office. • ******••• • • MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES • $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jackson went to Pendleton on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harris and son Dayton, had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wagner of Hermiston. Chas. Rogers is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hinellne. Mr. Rogers drove down from Milton with E. J, Davis, who is down on business for the Federal Land bank. J. L. McPherson and daughter, Miss Daisy McPherson, of Pendleton was a dinner guest of the C. M. Jack son family Thanksgiving. Mrs. W. A. Hinellne was a Thanks giving day guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Davis of Freewater. Mrs. Hine- line visited over the holiday with her mother, Mrs. B. F. Williams, of Milton. Former Milton residents are griev ed to learn of the death of Ephriam Hastings, pioneer resident of Milton. Miss Lois Jackson of Portland and Miss Grace Jackson of Pendleton spent Thanksgiving with home folks Mrs. H. A. Fuller and son Ken neth returned from Pendleton Sun day. Kenneth underwent an appendi citis operation early in November. C. M. Jackson was called for jury duty this week. W. J. McDaid is enlarging and re modelling the family residence. — 1 - ’ — —» o =- - - ' 1 FEDERAL-STATE RESEARCH WORK FAVORED BY STEIWER. Declaring that Oregon’s future de pends on its ability to keep its agri culture abreast of scientific develop ments in order to compete with oth er regions. Senator Frederick Stei- wer has expressed a determination to fight hard if necessary to prevent the crippling of the cooperative fed eral-state research work now under way at Oregon State college experi ment station. Senator Steiwer recently inspected this work at the experiment station before returning to Washington for the opening of the short session of Congress. He said he was greatly impressed with the importance and quality of the work carried on there. Many problems that are of more than state importance are being in vestigated in Oregon through a co- operative arrangement whereby the federal department of agriculture furnishes the trained specialists while the college supplies equipment, land and laboratory space. It was this work that Senator Steiwer viewed personally. While at the experiment station he interviewed the man In charge of the pea weevil studies, considered • • IRRIGON NEWS • • $444**4******* Mr. and Mrs. Clair Caldwell who have been working at Wlnatchee, Wn., the past two months, have re turned home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stevers of Union, Ore., visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Genevieve Glasgow of New port. Ore., visited friends here last week. Since her return home, an nouncement was received of her marriage to Jess Badger. Both of the young people were residents of Irrigon for several years and their many friends unite in wishing them happiness and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Hophy have moved into the Stevers house this week. Miss Bessie Wilson who has been staying with her sister at Gresham, Ore., for some time, has returned home and is again enrolled in high school here. A special meeting of the Irrigon Grange 641 was called Monday night for the purpose of electing officers tor the coming year. The following were duly elected: C. R. Woods, Mas ter; F. L. Hunting, Overseer; Min nie McFarland, Lecturer; Ida Brace, Chaplain; Frank Fredrickson, Trea- surer; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham, assistant and lady assistant Stew ard; W. C. Isom, Steward; Fred Houghton, Gatekeeper; and Margrel Houghton, Secretary. A motion was made to change the meeting night from Wednesday to Saturday night. Motion was laid on table until next regular meeting. A social evening will again be held Saturday evening, Dec. 4 th. Miss Helen Heath went to Cour ’d Lane, Idaho, Wednesday evening to spend the holidays with her par ents. Stan Atkins motored to his home in Walla Walla for the week end. Henry Wier and Maurice Williams visited friends of ’Mr. Wler’s at Al bany, Ore., from Thursday until -unuay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Wright’s parents at Parkdale. Mrs. Anne Collins and family and Miss Leola Benefiel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baker at Pendleton, Thanksgiving day. Little Earl Collins is quite ill with the flu. Frank Leicht was a business visi- tor in Hermiston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and family visited relatives at Seattle, Wn., during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones and fa mily visited relatives at Newberg, Ore., from Wednesday until Sunday. Robert and John Smith are busy trucking wood from Meecham, Oro. Chas. Steward has returned from the Veteran's hospital at Walla Wal- la, Wn., much improved In health. Earl Steward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steward spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. Perry Loften and Vaught Mayfield of Huntington, Ore., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Browning of Vancouver, Wn., arrived here last week to spend the winter with their son, Jack Browning. --- — • — ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ A WITH FARMERS AROUND • S THE STATE • <■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Turkeys End Thistle Menace. SILVERTON—A unique but ap parently effective method of eradi cating Canada thistles has been de veloped here by Mrs. W. L. Duna gan who first plants corn over the thistles patch and then turns tur keys in it late in the summer. The thistles are cut off twice late in the summer, then when the turkeys go in they nip off every weed shoot as it emerges from the ground The method was reported to G. R. Hy slop, head of farm crops at Oregon State college, who says It holds in teresting possibilities as a variation of the clean cultivation method of eradication. Irrigation Proves Big Boon. PHILOMATH—Three times the yield of tomatoes, more and better sweet corn, and green summer pasture are some of the beneficial results ob tained this past year with irrigation water by G. R. Goin near here. Mr. Goin in reporting on his experiences to W. 8. Averill, Benton county agent, says that all his garden crops made big increases in yield and showed greatly Improved quality from the water. The sweet corn did not mature so rapidly, hence the marketing season lasted longer. T" - Advertise Your Musin ess OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events of the Week Assembled for Information of Our Readers. THE MARKETS Portland Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, bard wheat, 52c; soft white and western white, 49c; hard winter, northern spring and western red. 42c. Hay—Buying prices, t. o. b. Port land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $12.00. Butterfat—28@29c. Eggs—Ranch, 27@29c. Cattle—Steers, good, $4.25@5. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.25@4. Lambs—Good to choice. $4.25@4.50. Seattle Wheat — Soft white and western white, 52c; hard winter, western red and northern spring, 51c; bluestem, 56c. Butterfat—30c. Eggs—Ranch, 26c. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.50@3.75. Cattle—Choice steers, $4.25@ 4.50. Sheep—Spring lambs, $3 @3.75. Spokane Cattle—Steers, good, $4.25@ 4.75. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.35 @3.50. Lambs—Medium to good, $3@3.50. Borden F. Beck of Terrebonne grange has been chosen master of the Deschutes county Pomona grange tor 1933. The first violets of the season re ported at Silverton so far were those picked recently by Mrs. Frank Syring at her home on Park street. To operate the four public schools of Ashland will cost $84,220, accord ing to the 1933 budget. Of this amount $59,970 will be raised by taxation. The Seaside road district has voted a levy of $2700 to be used for repair of the 12th avenue bridge and for gen eral maintenance. Last year the levy was $5400. A levy of $500 for repairs and main tenance in the Astoria road district for next year has been voted. The levy is far below that of last year, which was $5000. The number of births In Klamath county during the period from October 10 to November 10 outnumbered the deaths by 36. Total number of deaths was 17, births 53. Robert Tomson, 20, of Manette Wash., a student of Linfield college at McMinnville, was drowned while swim ming in the surf at Nelscott with a group of other college men. From 17 acres in the Clyde M. La Follett farm at Wheatland, 16% tons of Franquette walnuts have been marketed to the Charles E. Trunk plant near Dundee this season. A 10 per cent reduction in salaries of county employas, with substantial cuts in operating expenses of county officers, will be recommended by the Jackson county budget committee. An old oak that grows near the county court house chimney at Med ford, confused by the warmth, is put ting forth new leaves while all the surrounding trees are shedding theirs. The board of trustees of the Albany Chamber of Commerce has gone on record In favor of urging the public to patronize the turkey market this year more than ever before, to assist grow ers. A head start in life is claimed for little Arline Frances Fales by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Fales. The baby was born at Klamath Falls re cently, possessed of a well-developed tooth. Struck in the face by an object which shot out of a campfire following an explosion of uncertain origin, David Werner, 34, of Bend, suffered loss of his right eye when on a hunting trip to Davis lake. The county budget of Josephine county calls for a tax increase of one third, from 16.5 mills to 21.8 mills. In 1933. Should the state tax on prop erty be resumed the increase may go to one half or better. Extensions of the power and water service by the California-Oregon Water Power company to serve the soldiers' home at Roseburg have been started. The company will expend $30,000 In making the improvements. A grass nursery plot to test the val ue of seeding burnt-over land has been established on the H. E. McGraw place near Vernonia, where fire ran through this summer, leaving a bed of ashes suitable for seeding pasture grass. Four old frame buildings were de stroyed at Springfield when fire start ed in the William Goodman cate. Mrs. Ma-y Williams, who has just passed her S5th birthday anniversary, voted for the first time at the Novem ber election. The L. P. Elliott sawmill, southwest of Viola, is being repaired preparatory to resuming operations soon. The mill has been closed for several months. The budget tor the city ot Marsh field for 1933 has been set at $91,643. This is a reduction ot over $14,000 from the budget of the current year. Salary slashes recommended in the Port of Astoria budget for next year will amount to a saving of $5855, ac cording to R. R. Bartlett, port man ager. The Cregon state game commission has been requested by the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce to transfer a herd ot elks from Wallowa county to the headwaters ot the North Umpqua river. Triplets, all boys, were born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gifford ot the Altamont district near Klamath Falls. Two of the br.bies died shortly after birth, but the third is reported doing well. Thomas Richard is the name Mr. and Mrs. T. Ralph Harry of Albany have given their newly-born son. They did this, they said, with full knowledge that his nicknames will be "Tom Dick Harry.” Christ Hertig, farmer near Tilla- mook, suffered the amputation of his right arm below the elbow after a gun he was carrying to kill a bear ex ploded prematurely, tearing off his rigiit hand. Tctal ezlimated expenditures of the Ashland public 1 chools, according to the 1933 budget, will be $84,220. The budget has been approved by the citi- zens‘ committee, which met with the school board. The Empire Development company of North Tend has closed a lease with W. W. Weaver on the Empire coal mine. Mr. Weaver has taken the.in dustry over for five years and set 15 men at work. The valuation o’ assessable properly in Clatsop county for the tax year 1932 shows a drop of $2,793,863 as compared with 1931. The total valuation, ex clusive of utility corporation property, is $21,005,146. Mrs. Isabella Thompson, 98, died at the Josephine general hospital at Grants Pass from shock and burns sustained when the residence of her son, G. L. Thompson, near Selma, was destroyed by fire. Charles Willitts Pursel, a well known resident of Jacksonville, received fatal Injuries when the mine on Forest creek in which he was employed caved in. He died in the ambulance en route to Medford. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Holmes of Nyssa, sustained two frac tures of the right leg when he was kicked by a horse last week. This is the second accident of that kind oc curring in Nyssa within the past week, Jess Hatfield, 13, having suffered a badly fractured jaw and chin by the kick of a vicious pony. About 25 workmen are now hav ing employment at the Coquille Lum ber company plant, which resumed op erations last week. The sawmill is now cutting cedar on its contract with the Evans Products company of Marsh field. Eears are reported Invading the orchards along the Abiqua, three or four miles east of Silverton. In one orchard, it was said, bears had ruined several apple trees in an endeavor to get at the arpies - 11 hanging on the trees. Walter Muller, n former ct Celt Creek. Polk county, was injured while shingling his house. He foil from the top c? the roof, striking on. his back on the ccorstep. Ke sustained only a broken rib. Registrations In the t 'O high schools of Roseburg indicai : a considerable in- crease in school attendance this com ing year. The registration shows that a greet many new families have moved into the city. The arch over the reed that former ly led from the Pacific highway to Springfield has been torn down and the dismantling paid for, according to a report to the Springfield Chamber of Commerce. A black walnut tree on the John Crock farm near Scio that is about 60 years old and was grafted with Eng lish walnuts three years ago is pro- ducing some of the largest nuts grown in the vicinity. Farmers In the Dayton section with • surplus of corn are finding ready sale for it at $16 an acre for silage purposes. PAGE THREE HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK SHOWS RESULTS. GRANTS PASS—A vegetable-fish Albany’s budget for 1933 will be $63,- 541. The total general fund levy will excnenge between families in Jo be $42,152 as compared with $44,815 sephine county and others in Curry county has proved effective, accord- | last year. | ing to Mrs. Sara W. Wertz, home The Central Oregon Co-operative | demonstration agent ot Josephine. ! creamery manufactured 41,500 pounds I Mrs. Wertz reports that 10,000 cans ot butter during September, its month | ot beans, tomatoes, corn, apples, ly report revealed. i peaches, pears and pumpkin were Douglas county will apply to the Re traded for 10,000 cans of fish dur construction Finance corporation for ing the month ot October. Another a loan ot $25,000 to provide road em aid in these "cashless” times was the ployment and food relief during the i Josephine county portable communi ty cannery. winter. A total ot 656 families of the coun- Harvesting and packing of the Win | ty took advantage of this cannery ter Nellis pear crop of the Rogue River valley is now at its peak. The crop during July. August and September, will be picked and packed by the last according to Mrs. Wertz who kept the records of operations. During of October. this three-month period more than The Coos county court has again 86,000 cans of fruit, vegetables and postponed the holding of the 1927 tax meats were canned. This is believed delinquent sale until December 31 in ■ to represent a total saving of at least the hope that both county and tax $10,000 worth of food in Josephine payers will benefit. county. The Clatsop county farm Is claiming CORVALLIS—Powdered skim milk the honor of having produced the larg est potato in the county this year. The potato weighs 3% pounds and meas ures 13 inches in length. Three young men of Tillamook, El mer Williams, William Campbell and J. B. Munroe, who killed a pig by chop- ping it with an ax, wera sentenced to two years each in the stato peniten- tiary. Huckleberry pickings were scarce this year in southern Oregon. Exactly | Alfred W. Christopherson the opposite condition prevailed in the Physician and Surgeon Santiam country with berries plenti | I Office: First National Bank Bldg. ful and large, forestry officials re ! Office Phone 733 - Res. Phone 712 ported. purchased at ten cents a pound will supply fluid skim milk at approxi mately two cents a quart, according to Lucy A. Case, nutrition specialist in extension, who recommends its use by those persons who wish to maintain an adequate diet on a re duced food budget. One pound of skim milk powder contains all the solids of whole milk except the but terfat. and it furnishes as much ot them as is usually furnished by about 1% quarts of fresh skim milk. Miss Case advises thrifty house wives to use powdered skim milk in dishes that have considerable fla vor. She suggests its use in soups, sauces, gravies, cocoa, custards, ice creams, pie fillings, bread, muffins and cakes. Methods of reconstitut ing fluid skim milk from skim milk power and twenty-two different rec ipes using such milk are contained in the leaflet HE 408, "The use of powdered skim milk in the home,” which may be obtained at any ex tension office or by writing the home economics extension office. Corval lis. Business and Professional Cards PENDLETON HERMISTON Not a single taxpayer appeared be fore the Bend school board at the an nual taxpayers’ meeting. As a result, the budget for the coining school year was adopted without change or dis cussion. As the probable result of eating | tainted meat, Archie Howell Jr., aged 116 months, is dead and three other chil- ' dren in the Archie Howell family ot Nyssa have been seriously ill for sev eral days. Rates for city water in Grants Pass, which are returning to the city slightly mere than enough income to pay ex- penses, are to remain at the present le al as the result of action by the city council. Despite the fact that Roseburg schools have the largest enrollment in the history of the city, the operating expenses are reduced nearly $4700 in the tentative budget prepared for the coming year. Geirge Gross, a farmer west of Athena, has cropped from 18 acres 1280 sacks of Netted Gem potatoes. No account was kept of potatoes used by tho family and a number of sacks ot early potatoes sold. Operation ot the Palmer-Norton can nery at Grants Pass has ceased fol lowing completion of canning this year’s crop of tomatoes on the Norton and Palmer places. The crop amounted to about 15 acres, consisting of almost 125,000 cans ot tomatoes to be dis tributed among southern Oregon mar kets. Elton Fishback, ex student ot the Oregon Normal school, spent the past summer hunting bee trees, felling them and securing both ths hive and the honey. He acquired 17 swarms and plenty of honey to feed them on all winter. A 60-year-old parrot saved the lives of its owners, then died In a fire that destroyed their homo at Bandon. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wray and their daugh ter Catherine were awakened by the bird’s cries and barely had time to I escape. I I | | I I I i | Collections of 1931 taxes to date in The forest service has completed a | Washington county amount to $489.600, read to the summit of Walker mcun- according to Sheriff Connel. This in tain, in the Deschutes forest. The roti | cludes the larger part of the second- is one of the highest, if not the highest, half collection. The total amount to in the state. It provides a way to ers be collected for the year amounts to of the forest’s primary lookout sta- $863,089. tlona Needy families of The Dalles dis P< pc m ten foot high Is teing grown trict will be supplied with 199 cords ot In the William Newton garden at Red- wood, the work of 103 unemployed mond. Mrs. Newton says that she woodcutters They cut €08 cords. For bought popcorn last Christmas to male their work they received 409 cords. popcorn balls for the children and had The 199 cords went to the ccuaty tor some left, which she planted In the distribution. garden. In continuance of its program to furnish patrons of the municipal elec- trie system with all tho modern con- venienczs the city council of Forest Grove has voted to call for bids for a master clock to be installed ct the plant. The financing of the Irrigation project in the Evans valley district, Josephine county, has been practically assured. (Construction ot the dam will probably bo started this summer. The cost of the project Is estimated at $200,000. I incoln county officials are consid- ering a plan to offer either free or at small cost part of the 29,000 acres of land it owns through bidding it in for tax delinquency. This move is con- sidared as a means of getting the land back on the rolls. Tho four major berry growers’ or- ganizations of Linn county are per- fecting a countywide organization and plan to build a packing plant at Leban- cn. A. J. Sportsman, president of the Santiam association, declares plans are progressing well. According to Dr. Derflinger, deputy state veterinarian, Curry county is tho cleanest county in the state and a 3 the county with the most pos- sii.ilities for cleaning up contagious abortion. Dr. Derflinger spent sev er! weeks recently in that section tasting hcrés for tuberculosis and abortion. Office Phone 1262 Res. Phone 554 DR. LINA STAATS Naturopathic Phvsician Rooms 15-16 Bond Bldg. Pendleton. Oregon DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMOTRIST The best glasses at a reasonable cost.- OPTICAL REPAIRING W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Phone 9-J Bank Bldg. Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment Over Woolworth's Phone 1286 Pendleton. Oregon HERB GREEN PENDLETON’S LEADING JEWELER (Sawtell’s Locution) HERMISTON MEDICAL HOSPITAL Conducted by Registered Nurses LOIS WOODS, R. N. BEATRICE McKENTY, R. N. All patients may have their own attending physicians. PHONE — Hospital 551 Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Oil Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 25c We Specialize in Permanent Waving 606 Main St. Pendleton. Ore. TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE J. W. CLARKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY Pendleton, Ore. 721 Main St. Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Wave. Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 Jeweler Watchmaker W. M. RAKESTRAW W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon SUNLITE BAKERY, Inc. The Home Of BUTTERNUT BREAD and SOCIETY CAKES Secure our Products through your local grocer Pendleton, Ore. 320 Court St. H. W. KELLEY Plumbing & Pipe Fitting Pump and Ga* Engine Repairing Phone 72-W | ERNEST GHORMLEY MEN'S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE 301 E. Court St. Phone 326 Pendleton, Oregon Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. MARKHAM Beauty Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 521 PENDLETON W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 Pendleton, Ore. 1C 7 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. 627 Main St. W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon : DR. H. A. NEWTON Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Pendleton, Oregon Kelvtnator Refrigerators, Radio service and repairs, Motors. ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Electrical Contracting and Merchandising ‘ohn Vo- tilla. Prop. Tel. 978 627 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Armstrong We Spec iali e flice Phone 523 Res. Phone 461 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. Ln leum. inlayed or printed. Hea- We also speciali e in trola Circulator, the stove that saves you co: I. V. STROIT) 10 TI, Court St Pendleton, Ore WE BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made on. The only factory machines In Umatilla County. Mall your shoes to us. Wc pay the return postage. Bet ter shoe repairing for less mon ey. Give us a trial. Bradlev & Son Pendleton. Ore. 643 Main St. Soec ialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door. WHEA* QUALITY ARD PRICES MEET PENOLETON,OREGON
