HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thurmdcrf. February 8. 1968
'TWZZ'
THE fX& UEFFHEK
GAZETTE-TIMES
Hppnr. Oregon 97838
Fboo 678-9228
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette established March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times established November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15,
1912.
NATIONAL NEWSPAPEt
v
0 NIWIPArlk
rutin hiii
ASSOCIATION
-7 t'TJJUnig.'.TI.'.TTn
WESLET A. SHERMAN
HELEN E. SHERMAN
ARNOLD RAYMOND
Shop Foreman
Printer
GAIL BURKENBINE
Society
Circulation
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER
REGGIE PASCAL
Linotype Operator
RANDY STILLMAW
Apprentice
JIM SHERMAN
Pressman
The Rhyming Philosopher
SOMEBODY
Subscription Rates: $4.50 Year. Single Copy 10 Cents. Published
Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon,
as Second Class Matter.
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday; 9 a.m.
until noon Saturday.
No Place for Marijuana Here
In view of the widely spreading use of drugs and nar
cotics around the nation, it probably should come as no
shock that a few young people are suspected of bringing
marijuana here.
Nevertheless, there Is a tendency for parents and the
public to think with some naivety, "It couldn't happen here."
Evidence Is strong that marijuana has been Introduced
to a few students of high school age. County Judge Paul
Jones, who also is Juvenile Judge, said that four are under
suspicion.
At a recent conference of Juvenile judges on the coast,
this subject of use of drugs and narcotics among youth was
speaker sald.If It hasn't yet come to your community, you Ugr da.vj.0 ftnd out what
may uc mc uiai .1 dustrial possibilities in Morrow
Since the threat now seems to be upon us, an must give county,
their full cooperation to make it very clear that marijuana He said that he had been
has no place here, and that every means will be taken to working at Baker in connec-
prevent Its foothold. If it should spread, every step must tion with the Hollywood film
ho takpn to stamD it out company that Is making a mo-
te taKen to stamp u oui. picture and hopes to visit
as in uie maiier ui juvenura unuiviiie, t-B.c.a here sometime In March,
foremost responsibility to see that their own children do not Tne making of the film at
become Involved. They should know where their youngsters Baker, apparently having to do
are and know what they are doing. with the mining country, will
Young people reach an experimenting, searching age SSW.W&Slrt
wnen iney are striving iui maiumy uui nave I that will be spent right at ca
it. Their experimenting ana reacning ior a piace in ine eT
SOMEBODY BUILT THIS GRANITE ROAD,
SOMEBODY BRIDGED THAT CANYON'S YAWN;
EVEN THE HOUSE WHERE I ABODE
SOMEONE BUILT BEFORE I WAS BORN.
THE SHIP. THE TRAIN, THE CAR, THE PLANE
WE RIDE WAS MADE FOR FUTURE USE,
AND LATER GENERATIONS GAIN
FROM WHAT WE IN OUR TURN PRODUCE.
SINCE TIME BEGAN THIS HAS BEEN SO:
EACH GENERATION PLANS UPON
THE HERITAGE FOR THOSE WE KNOW
WILL FOLLOW AFTER WE ARE GONE.
THIS IS THE PLAN, THESE ARE THE RULES:
WE BUILD TO CROWN WHAT WE'VE ACHIEVED
THE BRIDGES, ROADS, THE SHOP, THE SCHOOLS
THE PAST AND FUTURE INTERWEAVED.
THUS DAILY WE SUBTRACT OR ADD
AND CLIMB STILL HIGHER OR DESCEND.
WHAT'S DONE TODAY, FOR GOOD OR BAD,
AFFECTS OUR CHILDREN IN THE END.
HARRY W. FLETCHER
Chaff and Chatter
Wes Sherman
WARREN MERRILL, Industrial
representative of the Division
of Economic Development of
Oregon's Department of Com
merce, called from Portland the
sun" may lead to problems that soon may become too great
for them to cope with.
Smoking and drinking by youth are serious enough, but
experimenting with marijuana is dynamite. Somehow they
need to be impressed with the fact and in a manner they
can understand that the consequences are so serious that
they far transcend any pleasure, kick or bravado that may
be experienced.
Any youth who thinks he has scored an achievement by
dodging authorities and his parents to indulge in drugs or
narcotics has only fooled himself. The only motive that of
ficials and parents have in this is their sincere regard and
concern for the youths involved.
It Is easy to see how youngsters of today can become
confused about the matter in view of the widespread public
ity and controversy about the use of drugs and lesser narcot
ics. But one thing is sure, thousands of hopelessly-hooked
users of hard narcotics got their start on marijuana and less
er drugs. It is difficult to think of anything more hellish
that could happen to a person than to be addicted to narcotics.
Judge Jones is right In bringing this matter to the at
tention of the public. Parents have a right to know and to
realize that they have important responsibility here. The
big majority of young people, not involved, have a right to
know for their own protection.
This community, with all its institutions, should resolve
as one entity that illicit drugs and narcotics will not be tol
erated here.
When adults go to a basketball game, they see strong,
healthy young men lithe, agile, coordinated competing with
all their hearts; at half time they watch pretty gins, blossom-
Now this gave us an idea.
Maybe we should promote Mor
row county as great ium-maK
ine country.
Think of all the wide open
spaces and rolling range we
have for making westerns, free
from the marks of civilization,
with few power lines to mar the
frontier days setting.
We could provide some deep
canyons and rocky cliffs that
would be ideal ior turning a
movie about a fugitive attempt
ing to escape from pursuing
Dosses.
We could take the company
to the breaks of the John Day
for some spectacular shots.
Think what a cameraman could
do looking over the John Day
country from the cliff by Tam
arack lookout in Cinemascope!
If they needed rattlesnakes,
Rock Creek could provide them;
if they wanted some scenes with
sleek deer and elk, we have
that, too; in fact, we could find
all sorts of wildlife lor tnem.
We could fix them up with
some rustic old homestead cab
ins, yielding to time; we could
bring them back to tne norm
end of the county for some des
ert shots: or thev could revel in
golden wheat if that is what
the movie called ior.
We could even provide them
ing and graceful, going through their drills; at fair time, they with some ideal extras and
character actors. Harold Erwin,
Al Fetsch and Cornett Green
would be great in a western.
It just could be that Holly
wood is missing a bet. We could
be real hospitable hosts in Mor
row county, and a few million
see youngsters engrossed in grooming their livestock, proud
of their skill and achievements; on a winter afternoon, they
see the children coming home from school, laughing, play
ing, teasing the world before them.
Can the mind's eye pick out one of these laughing,
healthy, strong and eager youngsters and see him or her
writhing in agony, going through a narcotics withdrawal, spent on location wouldn't be
the future cone, ncaitn dissipated, tne Dooy wasting: inai naru iur us io wm, cunei.
may very well happen to the one who, with bravado, tries
marijuana and later finds that it no longer holds the kicks
he wants. Then he becomes hooked.
Then it is too late.
There Is no place for marijuana In Morrow county, and
we pledge every assistance in doing our part to see that it
gets no start here.
IN THE POPULAR lingo of the
day. that lone Kitchen Band
is something else! It has been
said that vaudeville is dead, but
these gals, by the show they
put on, contradicts this.
Thev performed at halftime of
the McEwen-Ione game Friday
night, and their getups and in
struments would have Rube
Goldberg scratching his head.
Thpv sav that it is music that
The long-awaited time of closing the John Day dam Is comes out of their instruments,
not far away now. No exact date has been announced Dy and 1 spect a person can rec
the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, but sometime in April was ognize it as suchin the man-
. . I nsio rf t-Vi lota VkitiLra InnoG
.o) no Iho tarirnt tima ThfO h hCt1 tin 1 llfl lffl tlOn mat Ul mc ,0.1 ...v
this has been changed. The old Riverside school at Board-
That Time's Coming
man must be abandoned for salvage by April 1.
What will happen when the big day comes? How long
will it take to fill the reservoir behind the dam?
A brochure put out by the Engineers tells about it In
interesting manner. Here is how it describes that dramatic
day:
"Some day In the early spring of 1968, this huge U. S.
Army Corps of Engineers' project will be taking on acti
vated status. On that day, for 24 hours, the entire flow of
the Columbia River past John Day will be halted. Down
stream, the level of The Dalles dam reservoir will slowly
drop as pool drawdown from The Dalles powerhouse de
mand becomes effective.
"On that day, John Day's 20 spillway bays will have
been built up to design crest elevation and stand ready
for actual testing of their spillway tainter gate controls.
For over four years, while the south shore powerhouse
construction work was under way, the Columbia River was
diverted through the open spillway bays. With completion
of the south shore powerhouse, the Columbia was again
diverted, this time through the powerhouse intake section.
"Now as the 1968 spring runoff begins to lift the flow
of the Columbia, the 10 hydraulically controlled power
house intake gates will be closed, sealing off the huge
penstock tubes through which the river has been folwing
penstock tubes through which the river has been flowing
during the work of building up the spillway ogoe sections.
With complete closure of the powerhouse Intake section,
the Columbia River will enter into a capsule state. Grad
ually the flow of the river will halt, and behind the John
Day's towering mass of concrete, a 76-mile slack water
But they also put on some
supplementary acts, like the
bride and groom coming out on
the bicycle built for two.
There is a storv on the Kitch
en Band on page one of section
2. They are getting to be a pret
ty popular aggregation, and if
you haven't seen them, don't
miss the opportunity. If you've
been feeling elum lately, they'll
cheer you up. By the way, they
are to be featured on the pro
gram of the high school PTA
meeting next Wednesday night.
WORK OF Kinzua Corporation
in promoting safety at its
Kinzua and Heppner plants is
told in a booklet put out by
the State Compensation Depart
ment, "SCD Safety Central," in
the January issue.
Front page of the little mae
azine is devoted to the Kinzua
community and a spread inside
tells about the company. It tells
how the firm publishes the
"Kinzua Log" and features a
"Safety Man of the Month."
"The concentrated 'total in
volvement' safety program, plus
installation of modern equip
ment, is paying off in greater
emciency and safety ior every
one," ine article states.
This is fine and well-deserved
publicity for Kinzua Corpora
tion, and the work that it is
doing is excellent promotion for
tne area.
BLUE MOUNTAIN college stu
dents came over the other day
to stimulate Interest in the
forthcoming concert of the Ore
gon Symphony Orchestra, dir
ected by Jacques Singer, in Vert
Auditorium, Pendleton, Satur
day night, February 17.
It is good to see such an event
sponsored by the colleee stu
dents, and it is good to have
them come around in person
and tell about it. This is a truly
fine thing to bring to the area,
and it is to be booed that manv
from here can attend.
Tickets are on sale at the
Bank of Eastern Oregon here,
ranging from $2 to $5.
Even a person who has had
little training in music and per
haps hasn't much true appreci
ation for the classical mav eet
a real thrill out of listening to
and watching an orchestra of
this caliber.
Varied Activities
Occupy Last Meeting
Of Sans Souci Lodge
First meeting of this month
for Sans Souci Rebrkah Lodge
No. 33 was held Friday, jebru
ary 2. Mrs. Tom Huston, noble
grand, welcomed two members
with veteran Rebckah member
ship who hod not attended for
some time, Mrs. Clara Orison
and Mrs. Muhel Chaffee. Both
served as protein officers for the
evening, and in past years, eacn
had officiated as drill team cap
tains for the lodge.
Several members who now re
side In other towns sent Inter
esting letters, which were read
to the membership. Mrs. Ralph
Scott had thoughtfully returned
the veteran Jewel belonging to
her mother, the late Mrs. Nora
Nelll. Jewels of the order were
discussed and clarified.
Several members were report
ed ill and will be remembered
with cards. Mrs. Emma Cecil re
ported her husband as being in
much better health.
The Rebekah ceremony of
draping the charter was held
in memory of Mrs. Millie Doo-
little, who had attained a mem
bership of 63 years in the order
prior to her death last month.
Mrs. Elaine Rietmann ol lone.
deputy president of District 20,
made an official visitation to
present to Mrs. Larry Cook a
seal of perfection in the un
written work.
Each year the Oregon Assem
bly president selects a projict
for the betterment of the IOOF
Home In Portland. All lodges
in the state contribute to make
this project possible. President
Jessie Darrar of Madras has cho
sen for her year the erecting of
a high fence around the Odd
Fellow grounds. She appointed
Mrs. Dean Connor to be in
charge of this fund to be sent
in during the month of Febru
ary from the lodge.
Plans were tentatively formu
lated to serve dinner during the
IOOF District Convention to be
held In Heppner in the near fu
ture. Mrs. Cook will serve as
chairman for the dinner.
Refreshments were provided
for the social hour by Mrs. Bob
Dobbs, although she could not
be present for the meeting.
wiiii iwr j i j -.- i w
Of Wood Finishes
The Heppner Extension Unit
will meet on Tuesday, reoru
arv 13, at 12:00 noon for a pot
luck luncheon and nroiect les
son at the home of Mrs. Wavel
Wilkinson.
Discussion for the project les
son will be on "Care of Wood
Finishes," presented by project
leaders. Mrs. Ola Ruggles and
Mrs. Wilkinson. It had hi-en
suireested by Mrs. Mariorle Wil-
coxen, former county agent,
that those who attend should
bring a table board or small
piece of furniture and some of
the "care" products, such as
wax, polishes, oils, dust rags
and several clean, soft cloths to
work with during the project
lesson.
Eugene Pair Greeted
At Family Gathering
Friends and relatives gather
ed to greet Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Cave who are visiting from Eu
gene, at a family dinner held
Sunday afternoon, February
at the fair annex building.
Mr. and Mrs. Cave have been
visiting their sons Terry and
Russell Cave in Pendleton, and
thev also attended the dinner.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Don BeiienbrocK and Lar
rv. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Gribblo,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Quackenbush, Mrs. Delbert Pi
per and children, Mr. and Mrs,
Wayne Ball and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Pettyjohn and family,
Mrs. Lena Kelly, and hue bntt.
Returns to Duty
Pvt. E-2 Michael Duane Kin
die is taking a seven weeks
course In automobile mainten
ance at Ft. Huachuca. Ariz., af
ter returning to duty following
a leave here from December 14
to January 2. He graduated
from basic training at Ft. Lew,
is. Wash., prior to the leave.
Pvt. Kindle is a graduate of
Heppner High school with the
class of 1966 and attended Blue
Mountain Community College
for one year.
Tv
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-A. Salem Scene
A COUPLE of weeks ago we
were talking with someone
who was telling us how well
Rietmanns Hardware in lone
was stocked.
"You can find most anything
in the hardware line in that
store," the person said.
We thought of this comment
when we saw the two-paee
spread in the latest issue of
Ruralite about Omar (Dutch)
Rietmann, owner of the hard
ware store.
It is a very interesting article
and if you haven't yet read it,
we suggest you do so. Dutch
has been in business there since
1937 and has been one of Ione's
pillars all these years, both in
community affairs and in bus
iness.
Pioneer
Ponderings
By w. s. caverhill
A Land of Lakes
That Is what the Blue Mount
ains will be in the years to
come . Information garnered
from current press reports indi
cates that the program is gain
ing headway. With the approv
al of Penland Prairie and Kelly
Prairie as lake sites and Granite
Meadows as a target to follow,
a move to strengthen the econ
omy of the interior of Eastern
Oregon Is taking shape.
It is heartening to know that
the business organizations and
county courts are awake to the
need for better use of the re
sources of the interior. One of
them, of course, is water. A crash
program is not needed, Dut con
tinuous planning and construc
tion will complete the job with
in a generation without excess
ive economic pressure on any
one. The Creator has provided
the water, one end, bottom and
two sides of many lakes. Sure
ly we can provide the other end.
reservoir will begin to form. Downstream below John
Day, the river flow will have been stilled.
"Forty-eight hours later the 76-mile long pool reser
voir, stretching upstream to the tailwaters of McNary
Dam, will have been formed."
That has much of the drama of a liftoff of a manned
moonflight from a launching pad.
When that "day in the early spring of 1968" comes, it
should be declared a regional holiday and all go to see the
wonder that will have such a great affect on the future of
all who live in this area.
INVENTORY TAX HELD
DAMAGING TO GROWTH
Ever trv to find a reasonable
selection of goods at your local
stores around the first of the
year? Or to locate a suitable
exchange for a Christmas gift?
Those who think Oregon's in
ventory tax means merely an
annual counting chore for mer
chants and poor merchandise
selection for shoppers, might re
fleet on evidence that the tax
severely limits our economic de
velopment, employment and
personal income.
The ooinion that Oreeon's in
ventorv tax is oppressive is shar
ed by many, and reasons were
detailed by Douglas Heider, oir
ector of the Oregon Retail coun
cil, statewide organization of
merchants. Heider testified be
fore the Dermanent Legislative
Tax Study Committee, a select
group ox legislative and citizen
members seeking reasonable tax
reforms.
The inventory tax, according
to Oregon law, applies to "all
livestock and all items or tan
gible personal property describ
ed as materials, supplies, con
tainers. eoods in process, finish
ed goods and other personal
property owned by or in posses
sion of the taxpayer, that are
or will become, part of the stock
in trade of the taxpayer held
for sale in the ordinary course
of his business."
Such a personal property tax
is levied only on business and
as Heider noted, is discrimina
torv between business opera
tions which require inventories
and those which do not.
To correct this, he reviewed,
numerous legislative proposals
have sought to levy an across-
the-board net business tax to
eliminate the inventory tax, but
none ever passed both houses.
Then, in 1965, the legislature
passed the Inventory Tax Relief
Act of 1965, which called for a
five-year phasing out of half the
inventory tax at 10 per cent eacn
year through 1970.
Such a scaling down, howev
er. reauired eeneral fund appro
priations each biennium to off
set local revenue reductions tan
Oregon property taxes go to
schools and local government)
In 1966 the tax was reduced 9.4
per cent, and in 1967, a total of
19.2 per cent.
Relief Cut This Year
Then all good intentions hit
a snag. Aithougn tne regular
1967 session appropriated enough
for relief this year of approxi
mately 25 per cent, the budget
item had to be cut, alone with
many others, during the special
session because of state reve
nues falling far behind expec
tations for 1967-68.
According to Heider, the
state's revenue shortage is due
largely to the national building
slump which has crippled our
forest products industry, we
need diversification of industry
to escape our over-reliance on
a timber economy, and the at
traction we can best promote
would be a sound tax structure.
"Elimination of Oregon's ar
chaic inventory tax would ma
terially aid in attracting the
necessary industry to broaden
our economic and employment
base," he told the committee.
He cited numerous examples of
Oregon industries which have
gone elsewhere for expansion
and quoted testimonials uphold
ing his contention that the In
ventory Tax Relief Act of 1965
by EvarettE. Cutter
swayed many business decisions
and materially contributed to
year-round production and em
ployment increases.
The phase-out program must
be continued, Heider testified,
because "the inventory tax is
the only tax that directly caus
es unemployment. Many manu
facturing firms are forced to re
duce purchases and operations
and work hours during Novem
ber and December in order to
mitigate the heavy tax load on
the January assessment date."
This, he said, heightens the
existing seasonality of Oregon's
economy. It creates unemploy
ment and all the incumbent
problems when unemployment
is at its highest.
One of Nation's Highest
He cited 12 states which have
excluded or scaled down their
inventory taxes, noting that Ore
gon has one of the highest ef
fective tax rates on Inventories
in the nation. Inventory tax re
lief, then, would put Oregon in
a better competitive position for
more diversified business growth
as well as stabilizing year-end
employment.
The Oregon Retail Council en
joys good company. Others
speaking out for inventory tax
relief include the Republican
and Democratic parties in Ore
gon, the Oregon AFL-CIO, for
mer Gov. Mark Hatfield, Gov.
Tom McCall, and the late Dr.
John F. Sly of Princeton in his
extensive study of Oregon's tax
structure.
Gov. McCall, in fact, under
lined Heider's testimony in an
address the following morning.
delivered before the Pacific
Northwest Hardware and Imple
ment Association for the ailing
governor by raui nordstrom, dir
ector of the Division of Econom
ic Development, State Depart
ment of Commerce.
"I have not lost sight of the
long-soueht-after goal of elimi
nating Oregon's inventory tax,"
he said. "We are solidly com
mitted to the originally intended
phase-out of the inventory tax."
He said he (Gov. McCall) will
recommend, depending on the
state's economy, either an ap
propriation sufficient to bring
relief to 50 percent in 1970-71,
or an adjustment similar to his
special session recommendation
to provide the intended relief
without budget appropriations.
"The deleterious effect of this
type of taxation on economic
growth is beyond question." he
said. "There is considerable evi
dence that inventory tax relief
produces rather than loses
revenue. That is, elimination of
the tax stimulates economic ac
tivity which in turn expands our
industrial base."
The Oregon Retail Council
would prefer to gain inventory
tax relief without the biennial
appropriations, or possibly with
oniy partial appropriations, par
ticularly in view of lumber econ
omy problems being reflected in
the state's budget. The cuts,
Heider testified, can be absorb
ed in the total ad valorem tax
base, and resulting economic ex
pansion could more than make
up the difference.
Eventually, many would like
to see a total elimination of the
levy on inventories. Such a pro
gram, says the ORC, "would cre
ate more taxable property than
would be removed from the tax
rolls." And it would help shop
pers find more on their merch
ants' shelves after Christmas. I
MISS DEBBIE YOUNG
Debbie Young Named
Homemaker Winner
In Local Competition
Because she finished first In
a written knowledge and atti
tude examination for senior girls,
given December 5, Debbie Young,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Young, Heppner, has been named
1968 Beity Crocker Homemaker
of Tomonow for Heppner High
school.
According to announcement of
Mrs. Eugene Winters, local home
economics Instructor, Debbie's
achievement has made her eligi
ble fox state and national schol
arship awards, and also has
earned her a specially design
ed silver charm from General
Mills, sponsor of the Betty
Crocker Search for the American
Homemaker of Tomorrow pro
gram.
A state Homemaker of Tomor
row and runnef-up will be selec
ted from the winners of the
schools in the state. The state
winner will receive a $1,500 col
lege scholarship, and her school
will be awarded a complete set
of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The runner-up will earn a $500
educational grant.
The state winner, together
with those from all other states
and the District of Columbia,
each accompanied by a school
advisor, will join in an expense
paid educational tour of Colon
ial Williamsburg, Va., and Wash
ington, D. C, in the spring. Nat
ional scholarship will be $5,000,
with lesser grants to second,
third and fourth ranking winners.
This to the 14th year of the
Betty Crocker Search, Initiated
in 1954-55 by General Mills to
emphasize the importance of
homemakine as a career. The
603,798 girls from 15,079 schools
registering for the 1968 Search
established a new record for the
program.
Last year's winner in Heppner
High school was Barbara
(Bloodsworth) Anderson.
Special acknowledgement will
be given Miss Young on her
achievement at a student body
assembly at the high school next
week, according to Mrs. Winters.
Have friends been visiting?
Have you taken a trip? The Gazette-Times
welcomes your news
items. Telephone 676-9228 by
Monday afternoon.
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD k
Coming Events
HEPPNER HIGH
BASKETBALL
Sherman at Heppner, Friday,
ren. a
Wahtonka at Heppner, Satur
day, Feb. 10
Pilot Rock at Heppner, Fri
day, eb. 16
Madras at Heppner, Saturday,
eo. 17
All league games
Support the Mustangs!
HIGH SCHOOL PTA
High School PTA Meeting,
Wed., Feb. 14, 8 p.m.
High school multipurpose
room
Business Meeting
Special Program by lone PTA
Kitchen Band and Heppner
bcnooi band
Valentine box social
FOOD SALE
Baked Food Sale, Saturday,
Feb. 10
By United Youth Fellowship
or Metnoaist ana Christian
churches
Central Market, from 10:30
a.m.
VALENTINE DANCE
Saturday, Feb. 10, 9:30 to 1:00
Heppner Fair Pavilion
Music by The Henchmen.
Heppner combo
Admission, $1.50
MATRONS, PATRONS NIGHT
Ruth Chapter No. 32, OES
Monday, Feb. 12, 8 p.m.
Heppner Masonic Hall
All members urged to attend
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. O. Box 247 PEL 676-9625
Heppner