HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES.
TMV.
GAZETTE-TIMfcs
Htppnar. Oregon 783
Pbon 676-S22
morrow courrrrs newspaper
The Heppner Gazette established March 30. lttei The HPPM
Times established November 18. 187. Consolidated February 14.
191X
f NIWIPAPU
V-aIsociation
WES LET A. SHERMAN
HELEN E. SHERMAN
ARNOLD RAYMOND
Shoo Foreman
Printer
GAIL BURKENBINE
Society
Circulation
r...i n..t tun vAn
jMinseriimuii nail's; i.ju
Every Thursday and Entered at
as Second Class Matter.
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m..
until noon Saturday.
A Few Thoughts on '69
The hope expressed at about this same date in 1968 that
the Vietnam war would be over before the end of the ear
has now proved to be only a hope and not a reality. But as
young 1969 starts, there is more promise that the end of tnis
year will. Indeed, see the nation out of the Vietnam struggle.
Of all things that most of us hope for In 1969. this prob
ably is the most unanimous. With the peace negotiations
at least In the starting stage, however derided they may be,
there Is some reason fcr optimism.
Thus, with 19C9 in Its infancy, this again Is our great
est hope for the year the end of the war.
We hold hopes for other things, too, and there are signs
that they may come to pass. The current weather that is so
uncomfortable is a great thing for laying the foundation for
grain crops in Morrow county and stimulating growth of
grass to fatten our cattle on the rangelands. Surely, we may
expect the drouth of the past two years to be over and hope
that nothing else comes along to deprive ranchers of a bump
er year.
A third hope for 1969 Is that we will see definite prog
ress towards the Willow Creek project. Congressman Al Ull
man and others in Oregon's delegation late last year indi
cated that there is hope of getting a pre-construction appro
priation in the president's budget this year. Certainly the
delegation has been working diligently on this, and we can
expect them to do their best to see that funds are budgeted.
With the change in senators, work needs to be done to
orient Senator Bob Packwood to this local need and enlist
his help in working for the dam. Senator Wayne Morse was
strongly pushing the project but he will not be back to lend
support to Cong. Ullman and Senator Mark Hatfield on the
project.
Progress was made on irrigation development in the
county in 1968, and this brings some bright hope for 1969.
The Willow Creek project, when it is completed, will tie in
beautifully win irrigation, giving a supplemental water sup
ply for the creek valley at least.
A more prosperous agriculture, development of the Wil
low Creek project, continued development of our recreational
resources, and the steady lumber industry here can combine
to lend strength to our local economy and bolster the bus
iness climate In Heppnei, Lexington and lone.
We hope for unity of our people, better cooperation, great
er zeal towards making this an even finer place to live, and
better communication to help promote understanding among
us.
By working diligently and in harmony our people can
achieve more than they may realize in reaching these desired
goals on the local front, and they can contribute a bit, too,
in attaining greater unity on the natioal level.
When it comes time at the start of 1970 to review, editor
ially, the past and the future, may we look back with some
satisfaction on 1969 and note that some of those objectives
were reached in '69.
Documenting the Weather
Through arrangements of Don Gilliam, weather observer,
and Gilbert L. Sternes, state climatologist, the Chamber of
Commerce and Morrow County Grain Growers have had print
ed a climatological summary for Heppner.
This gives valuable weather data and can be very useful.
For instance, anyone wishing to start an irrigation project
in truck gardening can determine from it the growing seas
ons, dates which he might reasonably expect the first frost
in the fall, last frost of the spring and so on. He can determ
ine the amount of rainfall he may expect in any month and
the mean temperatures.
It is for such purposes that the Chamber had the sum
maries printed and they will be distributed, along with other
information on this area, to those who may wish to locate
here, or who otherwise have good uses for them.
Much of the information was compiled in maintaining
the weather station here through three generations of the
Gilliam family, and the community is indebted to them for
their good work.
However, some of the information extends prior to the
Gilliams' record keeping. For instance, it is noted that the
coldest day on record was in 1893 when the temperature drop
ped to 21 degrees below zero. Until receiving these summaries,
we had understood that 19 below was the record.
Hottest day in Heppner was 110 degrees in August 1893.
Records in these two categories go back for 77 years. Rain
fall for the past 30 years has averaged 13.66 inches. Most
rainfall recorded during the past 30 years was 18.22 inches
in 1948, and the least was in 1939 with 7.81 inches. It is
significant that 1967 brought only 8.64 inches, second lowest
in the 30-year period.
While many of us currently may be complaining about
the weather, the snow and moisture Indicate good things to
come for the 1969 crop year.
There is a wealth of information on the front and back
of this weather summary sheet, and it is important to have
it ready for distribution.
The record keeping by the Gilliam family, dating back
to 1911 through Frank, then Leonard (until his death in April,
1966), and now Don, gives Heppner a "unique place among
all of Oregon's cooperative weather stations," Sternes states,
since the station has remained continuously in one place for
nearly 60 years.
"The more than 57 years of records kept by the Gilliam
family are among the most complete and accurate available
for Oregon stations," the summary states. 'This, combined
with their long continuity at one very representative loca
tion, provides an excellent set of data from which to prepare
this summary."
Thus, with such data and a nod to Mark Twain we can
certainly continue to talk about the weather with some de
gree of accuracy. It may be noted that we probably can't
change our weather patterns, but at least we can profit by
them and use them to our advantage.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Melland
traveled to Enterprise the week
end following: Christmas for a
visit with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Winings, at their
home.
Thursday. January I.
Aocoil found 1885
EOrrOR AND PUBLISHER
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER
REGGIE PASCAL
Linotype Operator
DALE COOPER
Pressman
KELLY CKEEN
Apprentice
; ' fc . , nwunn
the Post Office at Heppncr, Oregon.
cinniA i flnv iu v.enw. i u l,. ...... -
0
Monday throuRh Friday. 9 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Ruggles
traveled to Richland. Wn., re
cently to enjoy a Christmas hol
iday visit with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Fastabend and six children.
Chaff and
Wes Sherman
PROBABLY not many realiz
that 'he bis afc In the Hepp
ner city hall was "peeled" Luc
last week. Hie inner uour wn
burned out with a cutting lurch.
but apparently nothing was la
ken
Yes. fir, It's a fact. We're till-
I in- the truth.
Funny part of It was that the
city polU were rigni mere, nua
t happened in nroaa nnyiiKni.
Oh, we didn't suy It was dune
by a prowler, or a burglar, liar
o:d Uecket did it, and Vic Cn.h
ens was helping.
It seems that the metal Inner
door of tl.J big safe has a com
bination lock on It, too, which
hasn't been used for ears, an J
no one remembers the combin
ation. Someone not Elaine George-
closed the safe the other day
and twirled the dial. That did It
The safe was locked and no one
could act in. That's the story on
why the safe was "peeled."
If there should be any oi
criminal intent who figure this
makes the city vulnerable to
burglary, forget it. There Isn t
enough cash on hand to make it
worth the effort, since the safe
contains old records mostly. The
biggest deterrent, though, Is that
the big heavy outer door is still
intact and formidable.
Harold woul d n ' t have cut
through that in a hurry!
m m m
FRIEND LOUIE MYERS of
"Shangrila" country on the
Little North Fork of the North
Santiam has dropped us a note
that our dryland folks will envy,
so we will pass it along. Louie,
who has a place sandwiched be
tween timbered mountains and
with the North Fork wending its
way below his home, has record
ed 110.03 inches of rain for 1968,
the greatest, he says, since he
started ketping records in 1956.
December alone brought 18.33
(more than Morrow county's
record high for a year!) and No
School Bell:
By RON DANIELS
Supt Morrow County Schools
Contract Renewals for
Teachers and Administrators
Comments from patrons of the
school district frequently refer to
the procedure and time schedule
for rehiring teachers and admin
istrators. That time or year is
rapidly approa c h i n g and I
thought perhaps it would be
helpful to discuss this procedure.
The law that applies to our
school district provides that
teachers and administrators will
have their contracts reviewed
each year during the first three
years they are in our district. In
other words they are hired for
a period ot one year wan me
contracts either renewed or re
jected at the end of the one
year period. When a teacher or
administrator nas been employ
ed by the district for a period
of three consecutive years, they
must either be dismissed or re
hired for a period of three years.
Their contract is then subject to
renewal every three years. For
this reason not all teachers are
up for a contract renewal each
year.
The law also provides that the
board must notify the teachers,
in writing, by March 15, of their
contract renewal or nonrenewal.
The teacher must then notify the
board, in writing, by April 1, of
their contract acceptance or re
jection. When a contract has been
signed by the board and the
PROPERTY TAX
FAX
If you have a question con
cerning real or personal prop
erty please state all the facts
as briefly as possible and mail
it to Mrs. Joyce Ritch, Morrow
county special assessor, or to
P. O. Box 418, McMinnville, Ore
gon, 97128 under the name
"PROPERTY TAX FAX". Please
ask only one question per sheet.
Then watch this column for the
answer.
QUESTION:
On January 15. my home
burned to the around. I reported
this to the Assessor and asked
for a rebate on the taxes I had
paid in full in November. The
Assessor replied that not only
could he not five me a rebate
on past I axes dui mat ne wguiu
hare to continue the building
value on the rolls for the year
starting July 1. This would mean
that I will have to pay taxes on
this destroyed building for
about 18 months after it had
been demolished.
ANSWER:
Oregon Law requires all tax
able property, real and personal,
to be appraised as of January
1. for the assessment and tax
roll of the tax fiscal year be
ginning July 1. If the improve
ments are destroyed or remov
ede before January 1, their val
ue can be removed from the
roll: if the removal occurs after
January 1, the values must be
carried on the assessment and
tax rolls which start on July 1.
By the same token, improve
ments added after January 1,
go untaxed for that year. In any
case, please notify your Asses
sor of any change in your prop
erty affecting value.
Chatter
vember had 1726. Other months
were as follows; January, V-S;
February. 1327: March, 713;
April. 5 Ul: Mav. 667: June. 3 01
July, .M; August, 10.50 (that
wel August that did so much
damage in the western pari of
the state I ; September, 4 til; UC
tober. 12.75.
In sending the rain record for
hi beautiful Elk Horn country,
which Isn't far from Detroit Dam
but buck in the mountains,
Louie says. "I bet it Is more
than Morrow countv." This must
he the understatement of the
new year!
If we had nine feet of rainfail
In Morrow county in a year,
mavbi; we'd be raisinu rice and
cranberries Instead of wheat and
raising ducks Instead of cattle.
m
HEPPNER'S MUSTANGS are
surely entitled to the basket
ball ratines thev received Tues
day tie foi ninth in the A. P.
poll and alone in tenth in the
Oregonlan poll by virtue of
their 71 record as or tnis writ
ing. Thev Dresent a well balanc
ed team and show promise of
developing into a cool-headed,
solid squad.
The team may have lost us
cool" a little Friday night
against the Prospectors of John
Day and suffered Its first loss
thereby. It was sort of a hard
loss to take, since it broke the'
long win string, but the HI IS
lads have a previous win over
the Prospectors.
If we may philosophize, In
consolation. It may be a good
thing to suffer a defeat at this
time, since it takes the pressure
off an undefeated record and
should fuse the squad into re
alizing that they have to work
in playing each game for itself
regardless of reputation or what
has gone before. This should
help hone the team for the
league season ahead.
What a fine team they are to
watch and to root for!
teacher the law permits a teach
er to resign the contract any
time prior to 90 days before the
start of the contract period. How
ever, if a teacher resigns within
the 90 day period, the board
does not have to accept the res
ignation unless it so desires.
If the board does not accept
the resignation and the teachei
chooses not to fill the terms oi
the contract, thn ie board can
have the teacher's teaching cer
tificate revoked for a period of
one year.
The procedure on contract re
newals in Morrow county is to
have the advisory committees
in each area consider adminis
trator's contracts at their Jan
uary meeting and teacher con
tracts at their February meet
ing. The advisory committee
then makes its recommendations
to the district school board meet
ings during the same month.
The district, school board will
take official action on adminis
trators' contracts at the January
20 meeting in Lexington, and of
ficial action on teachers' con
tracts at their February 17 meet
ing at Riverside High school in
Boardman.
If you have comments regard
ing teachers or administrators,
please contact your local princi
pals, school board members, ad
visory committee members, or
call the district office. We invite
your comments and urge you to
make them known in sufficient
time for the comments to be con
sidered at the time contracts are
renewed.
Pioneer
Sis.
Ponderings
By W. S. CAVERHILL
A Dubious Contribution
Some of the current TV pro-
am me arp crivincr us that in vol-
ume. It is no longer necessary
to visit a barroom to enjoy bar
room type of entertainment. It is
channeled to us in our living
room. Some of it is slimy, of
course. It is bound to be if it is
gathered from the human gut
ters of thought and action. It
presents a sorry picture of mor
al decay. It is regrettable that
an otherwise informative and
entertaining service is smudged
bv interludes of smut. The pro
grams I refer to have not yet
reached the level of a "dive"
but thev are moving toward it.
They are usurping the Deroga
tive of menfolk to gather togeth
er and exchange "barn talk."
They are exposing the entire
family to it. It is a dubious con
tribution. Varieties of wedding and re- j
ception invitations at Gazette-
Times office.
Monahan Service
Held in Condon
John J. Monahan, 88. a res I
dent of the Heppner and Con
dun areas for muny years, died
hriduy, January 3. at St. An
thony hospital in Pendleton fol
lowing an extended illness.
Funeral services were held at
St. John' Catholic church in
Condon, and Interment w In
Ihe family plot at St. Joseph's
lemetery In Condon. Kecltutlon
of the rosarv was Sunday, Jan
uary 5, at 7:30 p.m., and fun
eral mass was Monday, Janu
ary 6, at 10:00 am., with the
Kev. Raymond Beard of Hepp
ner, officiating.
Mr. Monahan was born in
Countv Lcltrlum, Ireland, March
10. laso, came to the United
States from Ireland In 1898 and
lived at Lowell, Mass., for four
years. He came west to Hepp
ner In 1902 and was employed
here for three years.
In 1905 he went to Gilliam
county, bought a ranch and en
gaged In the sheep, cattle and
farming business. He was mar
ried to Margaret Russell, dau
ghter of pioneer parents in Gil
liam countv. In Condon, on June
24, 1911. They sold their ranch
upon his retirement in 1946, and
moved to Heppner to make
their home.
His wife preceded him In
death on October 21, 1968, and
one son, John Edward, died in
the 1930's.
Survivors are one son, Frank
Monahan. Condon; a daughter.
Mrs. Homer Hacer of Hermis
ton: four grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Illness Claims
Frank C. Jones
Frank Carter Jones, 75, died
unexpectedly of a recurring
heart illness, on Thursday, Jan
uary 2, at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital. He had become well known
in the community during the
nact Iwn vpars while making
his home with his son, Dr. Ger
ald A. Jones, and family. He
wq n retired mechanic.
Mr. Jones was born at Water
loo, Iowa, on November 15,
1893
Fiineral services were held
Friday, January 3, at 3:00 p.m.,
at Sweeney Mortuary chapel.
Pastor H. E. Preston of the
Heppner Seventh-day Adventist
church officiated, and interment
followed in the Heppner Mason
ic cemetery.
He is survived by two sons,
Gerald of Heppner, and Terrence
of Portland. Also, seven grand
children and three great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Palmer III
Mrs. Ron Palmer was reported
Tuesday as recovering satisfac
torily at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital from a case of pneumonia.
She was taken to the hospital
Saturday night after becoming
ill the previous day. Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer own and operate
the Wagon Wheel Cafe and
Lounge.
On Honor Roll
Dennis O'Donnell of Heppner,
a law enforcement major at
Treasure Valley Community Col
lege, Ontario, has made the
dean's list on the honor roll, ac
cording to a report from the col
lege. It is necessary to have a
grade point average of 3.25 or
better to receive the honor.
Leon MagilL son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Magill, Cecil, was
met by his parents at the Port
land airport on Saturday, De
cember 21, on his return from
Ft. Knox, Ky., where he has
been stationed for the past sev
eral weeks while on duty with
the National Guard. Magill re
mained for two weeks leave of
absence while visiting his par
ents and his wife, the former
Vicky Robinson, in Pendleton.
He ieft January 3 for the re
turn trip to Kentucky, where he
will finish the remainder of his
basic training prior to begin
ning an additional eight weeks
of specialized training.
The Rhyming
FULFILLMENT
SO WHAT DOES IT MATTER YOUR NAME'S NOT
INSCROLLED
ON TABLETS OF TIME AND TRADITION
TO LIVE A GOOD LIFE WITH CONTENT TO GROW OLD
IS VIRTUE ENOUGH FOR AMBITION.
THE TALENT GOD GAVE YOU TO JUST BE YOURSELF
IS THERE AS YOUR SUB-CONSCIOUS MENTOR,
WHICH ISN'T A MATTER OF STATION OR WEALTH
BUT A GUIDE TO WHAT YOU WERE MEANT FOR.
SOME PEOPLE, FOR INSTANCE, FEEL CALLED ON TO
PREACH,
WHILE OTHERS JUST HAVE TO BE LEADERS.
AND SOME LIKE TO LISTEN, AND SOME LIKE TO TEACH;
FOR THOSE WHO WOULD WRITE, THERE ARE READERS.
THEN SOME FIND FULFILLMENT AS MOTHERS OF MEN,
AND SOME ARE GOOD HELPERS OR AGENTS.
WHILE SOME TILL THE SOIL, YET YOU'LL FIND NOW AND
THEN
SOME EXPERTS IN MAKING ARRANGEMENTS.
THERE'S FISH THAT DON'T FLY, AND THE LINNETS DON'T
SWIM,
THE SUN SERVES ITS PURPOSE BY SHINING.
YOU'RE MADE TO BE YOU: SO DONT TRY TO BE HIM;
REMEMBER IT'S HEAVEN'S DESIGNING.
HARRY W. FLETCHER
TO THE EDITOR...
Humane Society
Likes Children's Art
To the Editor:
I wish to compliment your
newspaper and advertisers for
putting out an exceptional ed
ition on Thursday. December 26.
Section 2 was most enjoyable
showing the drawings of ani
mals bv grade school children.
I have seen a number of small
town newspapers go out of bus
iness for tlx? lack of advertls
ers. It appears though that bus
inesses in your area reullze that
they can only prosper If there
is an active local newspaper.
The Oregon Humane Society,
1067 N. E. Columbia Blvd. Port
land, Oregon, extends best wish
es for a prosperous New Year
to the Gazette-Times and the
fine people of Heppner.
Very trulv yours,
Gene R. Burgess
Executive Director,
Oregon Humane Society
1067 N. E. Columbia Blvd.
Portland, Oregon 97211
Christmas Emphasis
January 7. 1969
To the Editor:
I refrained from writing this
letter when Heonner's Christmas
season began with colored lights
lighted downtown on the eve of
Thanksgiving, but I can no
longer remain silent. Much has
already been said about the
commercialization of Christmas,
but where is there better evl
dence of this than here in Hepp
ner? Was it not December 26,
(the 2nd day of Christmas)
when many homes and busines
ses dismantled trees and decor
ations and a dav later when
the city removed street lights
and tree? Of course, some will
understandably argue, after a
month downtown and two or
three weeks in homes evergreens
and decorations look tired. It
aoDears then, that it is the al
mighty dollar which buys the
gifts for Christmas morning
which we really celebrate, for
what is there left to celebrate
after all the gifts have been
sold, bought and given?
Speaking personally, I find
that it is only after the days
of preparation for this joyous
season, that the celebration of
God's coming into our lives so
specially bv His becoming one
of us in Jesus Christ can real
ly begin. The twelve days of
Christmas then, are hardly
enough for singing and hearing
the carols, hymns and testival
music of Christmas, for welcom
ing friends and family into our
halls decked with holly and ev
ergreens, and lor letting our
Christmas lights shine forth to
the world the good news of the
Prince of Peace.
Those who would celebrate
the religious season of Christ
mas for twelve days beginning
not ending on December 25
should be unhappy at the em
phasis this holiday season re
ceives here and in most Amer
ican communities.
Yours truly,
Karen E. Rinehart
Remember Pets, Too
Dear Editor:
During cold spells, many peo
ple will throw out an extra tid
bit for the birds, however it is
amazing how many neglect their
household pets. Short haired an
imals, especially, need extra
care when the weather is wet
or cold, but many people ne
glect these meager necessities.
Watch dogs are particularly neg
lected, often chained to pro
tect the family and possessions,
but forgotten when it comes to
fresh water and adequate pro
tection from the weather.
So many people make the re
mark, "But my dog is used to
the cold and always stays out
side." Come now, how many are
used to the sub-zero weather
that makes us all hit for the
warm comfort of our homes and
build larger fires or turn up
the heat to off-set the miser
able uncomfortable cold? All
animals like a cozy warm dry
bed, the same as you and I.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lois Winchester
Philosopher
Auld Acquaintance
Mv Dear Editor:
"Should Auld acquaintance be
forgot?" Apparently not.
New Year's Eve I received a
surprise long distance call from
Tom Farrell of Boston who spent
some time at Camp Heppner
about 30 years ago.
He with some 200 other ten
derfoot boys from Boston were
placed on Uain and rushed
from the South Station In Bos
ton out west, really west. Tom,
with 5 sisters, had scarcely seen
the Inside of a kitchen. But it
was decided Tom would be the
chef, and from this experlenr-e
he became one of the assistant
chefs in a prominent Boston
Hotel and from there went on
to being a chef in a Jesuit
school and now is the day chef
in a convalescent home.
Hearing his voice after 30
years! It was really thrilling. I
also talked to his wife, Marjorle.
They have 3 children, one mar
ried. Then adding to good fortune.
I received a travelogue from
Ellis Thomson of New York
City and formerly of Heppner,
who tells of his sixth trip to
Europe, stopping in Holland,
London, France, West Berlin,
takine a trip to East Berlin,
where he says In one year there
is improvement with new Duua
ings; people looking more pros
perous and happier. They were
even allowed to stop at a mod
ern hotel for a very short time,
but not talk to any East Ber
liners; then Italy, Sicily, Spain,
where he saw some bull fights,
among other things. Of course
Ellis, an artist in his own right,
visits all art museums and
takes all of the side trips, so
he misses none of the beauti
ful countryside.
Then Joe Hughes, who in the
last year has made worthwhile
strides in the business field, in
Los Angeles. He is the elder
son of Olive Hughes and the
late Joseph J. Hughes.
So 1968 went out on a very
happy note.
Most sincerely,
Josephine Mahoney Baker
2545 S. W. Terwilliger,
Apt. 525
Portland. 97201
Tel. 226-4911
First Aid Class
Getting Started
Signup for a standard first
aid class, sponsored by the Mor
row county chapter American
Red Cross, was Tuesday night,
and classes are scheduled to get
underway shortly, according to
Mrs. Betty Doherty.
Classes will be once each
week on a night to be selected,
from 7:30 to 9:30. There will be
four sessions, and there is no
charge other than 75c for a text
book.
This class will be followed by
an advanced first aid course.
Those interested who have not
signed for the standard course
are asked to contact Mrs. Do
herty (676-5566) or Ken Meth-
vin.
Gazette-Times want ads pay.
Phone 676-9228 for G-T want ad
service.
""kMi j.ni mm J
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Coming Events
HEPPNER BASKETBALL
Saturday, Jan. 11, Enterprise,
here
Friday, Jan. 17, Pilot Rock,
here
Saturday, Jan. 18, Burns, here
Support the Mustangs!
GRADE SCHOOL
Fri., Jan. 10, Pilot Rock, here
2 p.m.
Fri., Jan. 17, Umatilla, here,
2 p.m.
RAINBOW INSTALLATION
Installation of officers foi
Winter Term
Ruth Assembly, Rainbow
Girls
Sunday, Jan. 12, 2:00 p.m.
Heppner Masonic Hall
GOLDEN AGE CLUB
Regular meeting will not be
held In January
Next meeting will be Tues
day evening, Feb. 4, 7:00
p.m.
Episcopal parish hall
LODGE INSTALLATION
Joint installation of officers,
Sans Souci Rebekah s and
Willows IOOF
Saturday, Jan. 11, IOOF Hall
Dinner at 6:30 p.m., open in
stallation at 8:00 p.m.
EVENING ADULT CLASSES
Blue Mountain College ex
tension classes
-tarting this week
Contact Heppner High school
(676-9138) for particulars
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. O. Box 247 PH. 676-3625
Heppner
Xj i f " wiiii. ' 'df"'! hi ii I