HtrtHtK (OHC). CAXTTTt
THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
Hewpnar. Orego 97914
Phon. S76-922I
MOAHOW COUNTY'S HEWSFAf
MIAIPKItS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPEK ASSN. AND
( I ICON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
CHARLIE & DOROTHY HEARD.
Editor
AKNOI.lt RAYMOND.
pl.ui! iopman
ANN TONEY
,Ncw
('liriil.illun
Jl'STINF. W EATI I ERFORD
Vw-rv Th.ir'.Uv "d Entered a! the Putt OH Joe ! Ileppnei, Oregon.
m Second Clam Matter.
Office Hour: 8 m. u 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. 9 a.m.
mill nwn Saturday.
This is UNICEF
... i i l-i ...iii ....
'Mils I tftivtr win - ------ . -,,
in t.iMl of 'Trick or Treat" wh.'n one of Heppner s F.airtn
grades pM-s out Sunday evening. Any contribution large or
Miiiill. will in- most welcome.
r Tltunt United Nations Secretary General wiys In Miup
i,ig tin- world of the future, we have no more precious re-Miunt-s
tlian our children."
t'NU'F.F Invests In the Future. The United Nat ona Child
ren's Fund exists because of nearly one billion fhd
the world' developing countiles. The problem of
.Hiverty affect these children most deeply. They ; must be pro
, tcIlVgainst hunger, disease and want which they c.nmj
control In a few years the problems of liver y will be
theirs to wive. They must be prepared to help make changes
In a vastly changing world.
This W the work of UNICEF. ..
,;ive with a smile to the kids when they come C ive
,in in their t'NIC'EF box and a goody In their Trkk or
Treat suck!
A GOOD QUESTION
Docs Morrow Mcon More?
What does Morrow County mean to you? Do you ap
Dre.i.ite its contributions to your life?
Morrow County offers you many social, recreational. In
stitutional, and commercial advantages. You depend on your
county for many services, for leadership, for protection, for
''""k'ui' institutions, organizations, and merchants offer you
find hand help. They are concerned about you. Are you con
cerned about them? Your concern and patronage keeps them
functioning and growing stronger.
In Morrow County you are given opportunities to express
vour opinions, to participate In decisions, to gain much In
good living, and if you will Inter act wth these opportunities,
undoubtedly. Morrow County will really mean more and
more to you. Justine Wcaiherford
C
LEnfinoTOIHE
iymii,iLiiiWi-rfriitilr
Oct. 22, 1971
Portland
To the Editor:
Thank you for sending us a
ropy of your Oct. 21 edition.
The article you printed concern
ing our lost dog was very good.
I'm writing to Inform you that
we now have our dog back. He
was lost on Sunday, Oct. 17 as
you know. That same afternoon
the Burton family of Hood Riv
er were deer hunting up upper
Khea Creek road when they
found our dog full of porcupine
quills up and down both sides
and his back. They doctored him
up and later that same day
they took him home with them.
Monday , while we were up In
Heppner looking for our dog
they were contacting tiro Mult.
Co. dog pound to find out who
Coco was registered to and then
they tried to call us. Tuesday
morning at 8:15 the Mult. Co.
dog pound called us to tell us
that they had received over the
teletype that our dog was in
Hood River. We immediately
went to Hood River and picked
rvuvi nn nt the Burton residence.
They had given him excellent J
Illt-y IKtu K1,:" mill Aui; --- ; t Q OA
ca:2 but h wns naturally still tny afternoons starting at
n . I . . . . , ....i'l.. .1,.. konmAn rt tho Mth.
stlf
and sore from tne accioeni
and the porcupine,
we want to tnonK you ior
irltillng our story, the game
comm., the Vet., the Sheriff's
dept., the state police and the
ranchers that live on upper
Khea Creek for being so nice
and helpful In helping us look
for our dog. We are a happy
family once again.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Arnold Richards
i " . . ."" - - ,
w nn Kt ill reeetvlne nhone!
calls on our dog so could you
please print an article saying!
the dog was found and Is fine ,
now. Thank you and everyone
else.
Corps of Engineers i
City County Airport
Walla Walla, Wn. 99362
Gentlemen:
We wish to express our ap
preciation for the work done on
Shobe. You have done an excel
lent Job.
We. also, wish to state how
much Mr. Tate's consideration
and cioperative attitude has
been appreciated. We have
heard so many others voice this
thoueht. we wanted you
to know how our people here
fwl about the work. Mr. Tate,
and each one ot the men work
in v under Mr. Tate. It was a
pleasure having your men her
plus getting a badly needed
TTMES. Thurmdirr. Oct U. 1171
PubUilitrt
ii.r:nii.- PASCAL
Linotype Operator
MATT WARREN
Apprentice
pressman
iii f tint will uni t you
work project done in such a
good manner.
Thank you to each one of
you there that contributed to
getting this done for us.
Sincerely,
Mr. & Mrs. James M. Hager
Children's Choir In
Initial Performance
The new Heppner Childien's
Choir gave its first public per
formance on Sunday as part of
the morning service at the
Methodist Church. The fifteen
young singers wore cowboy hats
as they sang "I'll Be a Cowboy
For Jesus".
Those making this initial ap
pearance were: Deanne, Greg,
and Penny Connor, Sherl and
Clnda Griffith, Patty Coleman,
and Barbara Devine, Denne
Maatta, Dee Dee Rood, Cindy,
Christl, and Debbie Flanagan,
Sonja Biddle. and Michelle Sa
ling. They were accompanied
bv Mrs. Dean Connor.
'Mrs. Bruce Griffith, director,
and Mrs. Connor will continue
ri.honrsnls fnr the C.holr on Moll-
i " -
pdist Church.
Progressive Dinner
Set by Church Youth
Saturday night, Oct. 30, Is set
for an inter-church youth fel
lowship progressive dinner. Ar
rangements were made by youth
group leaders and the South
.-...,... f inictArinl Assn. Rev.
jlvi(Vl ...... ...' .....
Arthur r.uip is chairman for
the PVent.
11 church teen-agers will
j,n,)u.r at Valby Lutheran
church at 6.00 for appetizers,
Next thev will move to lone
I'nited Christian Church for
salad. Then they go on to the
Heppner Christian Church for
their main course. Games will
be played there. The final move
nt tnU-i tho eroiiD to the Unit
ed Methodist Church for dessert.
Adults will drive the cars
transporting the youth from
church to church and back
home.
Sunday aupper guests at tho
Milo Prindle home were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Lowe and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Heard.
A giwaa tire occurred Friday
noon at the Ralph Beamer ranch
h.,t u oulcklv extinguished
with very little damage, it was
reported.
DOTS
JOTS
utea:
. ,.. . .. I thNt.l.
Actually me oniy nv
cnH was Father Wi-nm unu wom
ln-cause we're long time frlenda
IP win v
on FrH-wter daya,
l8,J the Valley Her )
. had St. FrancU. 1,
from Milt
when we h
t.1.1 itnil hi
Art J3K SS Z. !
. ........
Imt neither did he.
As for the other shadv char
n.t.rs! ... I abl "Will you
phase. . ." at least I hoie I
said "Please"!
I ii'un n fun il.iiiL' and I
' 11 . . ...tr-t. vrtVt I
I really did want to Bel evt-n d I "V '
...... : f.. i uim uerf my 1 1 S-'
Willi mjr - 11 l -J r
name In vain at the tommum- kl
ty Welcome fur the Teacher Cff.i
nd Newcomers but I knew it f v I fj
nil 111 lane more innn . i i
,:T,t'.,,- h ...,,. .'Pomona Grange
went Into a state of hock last t
rAssiMeets at Lexington
ll ln.tll likO .
prs men iu-i - ,
there wasn't going to tw ,7",
again this year . . . something
had to be done.
3-way Cooperation
I fjrM asked my C0"1 Sorop
timist members . . . they're a
gracious and hoMcssey bunch If
they'd do the mechanics of It
. then the Chamber of Com
merce If they'd help financially
with the refreshments and by
Attending and where else do
you get such good food but from
vou cet such good food cut rrom
church women and each of the
nine churches contributed six uovcrnura --y-Zwn
M kies. And weren't they launched by the Oregonlans to
t fancies. IMorm Executive Succession
with all kinds of home made
cookies.
So we were off to a flying
start with everyone working.
Justine VVeatherford came up
with that groovey "and bit"
. . new hands, old hands hap
py hands, etc. She also thought
of the free baby sitting which
the Fmpire Builders and Rain
bow Girls agreed to do so will
ingly. We were most appreciative of
Principal Jim Bier's cooperation.
Special thanks to Wade Both
well who even mopped the floor
for us before we arranged the
chairs and to Mark Samples who
cleaned up afterwards.
Make It Music
The program kept falling
down around our ears. Finally
we called on our guests for
some numbers. Dennis Cass, an
appealing tenor, did a fun num
her to Inez Meador who it was
plain to see is a favorite with
the young ones as well as us
olders.
David Mann filled in with a
trumpet solo. He said he hadn't
played his trumpet much this
past year and his lips were in
no condition. Ho was terrifici
anvway and it was very evi
dent that he knew what he
was doing and how he must
sound when he's really in con
dition! A highlight was hearing Ola
Mae Groshens play. I'd only
heard her as an accompanist.
Charlie, who always sweat blood
and tears through the kids' pi
ano recitals, said "Ola Mae was
worth the price of admission.
If she sounded like that on
that school piano how would
she sound on a grand piano."
Ter Walthtnsen said he'd
play a piano number if his
wife didn't have to go to the
hospital about then . . . and
she did and he didn't! We'll
hope to hear him another time.
I was so concerned about the
length of our program but when
we started giving people infor
mation about what is going on
in Heppner, there was no stop
ping. Who would have ever be
Jieved there were so many or
ganizations? Then I felt better after guests
stayed and visited so long af
terwards and enjoyed more
punch and coffee and those
good cookies!
I already have an idea going
for next year that is different
and won't be so long.
There are two things coming
out of the affair that I'd like
to see added. That is an exten
sion for the microphone so that
programs could be more flex
ible and a coat rack in the hall.
Came Time
The Morrow County School
board members are individual
istic but they work together
Just very well. The agenda was
a shorter one this montn ana
one of them brought up about
whv didn't Heppner have tne
Greyhound to go to Moro? Well
it seems Riverside had a long
er trip, to Huntington, so they
got the Greyhound.
Then someone asked about a
Riverside-lone game said to
have started a half an hour
late. It seems it depends on
which schedule you're looking
and it did start on time . . .
all of this was conversation
around about and back and
forth. Irv Rauch brought down
the house when he said "That's
all right I went to Moro a week
early for a game one time"!
1 T.
i
&
... JT"
I - 7
. 1 ' ' , . j
' i.
y. "W.M.COTTV.O ...
. u""SXl
JT p-v , ft'-C
row County Mmwt.rlal Aortatloa apkj at
th CommUnltT W.lcom. oa oth wloUtara
and r.pr..ntcma ol th. other Hppn
churchea wait their turn, rrom
Vereos WiUon. SeveBtbar AdeentUt Church;
.
.
TU:C aflrHa!
JdlUl UdY
Morrow County's Pomona
Orange meeting starts at 10:30
this Saturday at Lexington. Po
mona officers will be elected.
Dinner will be served at noon.
The program which begins at
2:00 is open to the public.
A concentrated statewide drive
to obtain 54,000 signatures on
an niuia.nr - o-
the line, of uslon to i the
an initiative petition to mange
ORKS. Actively supporting
this petition to place the meas
ure on the November. 1972 bal
lot are the Oregon State Grange,
League of Women Voters, Amer
ican Association of University
Women, AFL-CIO and Jaycees.
Anr.e Doherty, from the Pen
dleton League of Women Vot
ers will speak about the init
iative petition drive.
Thn rotttinn calls for a Con
stitutional amendment to change
th nihornatorial line Ol SUC
cession from President of the
Oregon Senate and Speaker of
the House of Representatives, to
the Secretary of State and State
Trpnsurer. The Detitlon also pro
vides that the Governor remains
the Governor when he leaves
the state.
Girls', Boys' State
Delegates Report to
Their lone Sponsors
Reports from both Girls' and
RnvK' stntn doleeates were fea-
fiiiwl nt the American Legion
family potluck dinner held in
lone recently.
This year's delegates were
Ann and Mary McElligott who
went to the summer session on
Willamette campus at Salem
under the sponsorship of the
American Legion Auxiliary. The
American Legion sent Rick Bar
nett and Herb Ekstrom III as
delegates to the Boys' State
convention at OSU in Corvallis.
Mary and Ann served as rep
resentatives of their "counties"
to the state legislature, gain
ing an insight into legislative
process. Rick and Herb took
part in Rap Sessions which
were smaller group discussions
covering such topics as draft, 18
year old vote, pollution, envir
onment, religion and minorities.
The dinner, put on by the
Auxiliary, was also attended by
Legion members and their fam
ilies and District 6 Auxiliary
president, Rachel Moore of A
thena. A short meeting followed
the dinner.
From Lonerock
To Winlock
Mrs. Edith Perry, a Lonerock
native, is about to leave the
community of her birth, school
ing, marriage and SO years of
living. Her marriage to Thomas
Perry took place In 1910, and
they operated a ranch together
for many years before his death.
The house has been sold to
Mr. and Mrs Lee Spitzer from
California. Lee is the son of Mrs.
Jesse Harris.
This Saturday beginning at
9:00 Mrs. Perry is selling out
her household goods: chairs,
kitchen art
icles, bedding, etc. She is leav
ing l.nnemek to live near her
brother Charley Maidment and
his wife at Winlock, Wash.
NEIGHBORHOOD
CENTER
OCTOBER
2S Senior Citizens, 2:00. Christ
ian Church ladies will teach
crafts and present refresh
ments. NOVEMBER
2 Nutrition Class. 11:00.
3 TOPS Club. 7:30. Verna
Brinda speaks on nutritlon.
4 Sorcptimist Business Meet
ing, 12:00-1:00.
c.t. l'nomnlnvment Com-
pensation. 11:00-12:00 and
1:00-2:00.
5
3 r O
Tottar Don
potior won
n. m.:
Yh - South Mor.
oUe Church.
th Nciarene.
Birthdays Observed,
Wedding Announced
if. .ni m Dean Connor en
tertained family and friends at
a birthday dinner honoring
,t-..ir nn Greff. 6. on Sunaay
evening. Jody Jensen, 11. was
to share birthday nonors .
kic oniivin hut unfortunately
had flu and had to May home
with his mother. .
Attending were Mr. ana Mrs.
ehters Anita
and Barbara and friend Sherrie
Wilson, lone; Mr. Lyic Jensen
oh rhiirtren Mike. Rene, and
tUn. Mr anrt Mrs. Cloise (Scot-
ty) Applegate, aaugnter vncrji
. . . i
and her fiance, mikc uerry, u
of Hood River, and uregs
nrnnHnanni. Mr. and Mrs.
. ' '"I ' '
Lincoln Nash.
weddina Plane Announced
Thp AnDlecates are former
Hennner residents: ScottV work
ed for Jim Farley here. The date
for Cheryl and Mike's wedding
was announced. They will be
married In the Assembly or uou
Church In Hood River at 8:00,
the evening of Dec. 10.
lone Ladies to Sell
Treats at Your Door
Tired of handing out the same
old trick or treat every year
at irallnwMm? Need a lift?
The lone American Legion
Auxiliary mav have lust the
thing whether it be Halloween
treats or a baked good to spar
up your everyday diet.
Be on the look-out for their
trnvolinrr Bake Food Sale. Oct
9Q (that's a Fridav) beginning
at 10:30 a.m. The proceeds
from the sale will go to a
worthy cause, sponsoring lone
Girls' State delegates.
Heppner Ills Appear
To Be Universal
Grace Drake. Morrow Coun
ty Juvenile Director, was in
Portland last week to attend the
Oregon Corrections Association
Annual Conference. The most
outstanding address was given
by Joseph Coughlin, tne assist
ant director of Juvenile Services
for the state of Illinois. He drew
an analogy between the discrep
ancies of our own adult society
to what is done and what is
professed; such as factory work
ers' pilfering, drivers ignoring
traffic regulations and shop
lifting for which the consumer
has to pay. He noted communi
tv sanction of certain luvenile
offenses such as Juvenile drink
ing done by a certain selected
group of society in any town
which never reaches court.
Aa interuptive demonstration
took place during the address
of the warden of San Ouentin.
This was in response to the Aug.
17 disturbance in wnicn seven
were killed. Members of the
Portland Black Panthers car
ried placards, chanted and
shouted rude remarks about the
warden and establishment as
they circulated around the room
and among the tables during
the luncheon. There were some
sympathizers in the audience
but generally the demonstrators
were ignored. Mrs. Drake feels
as others that demonstrations
such as this are part of our
times and will be tolerated.
Jacob Tanzer, head of Ore
con's new department of Hu
man Resources spoke regarding
the direction or Childrens' serv
ices in the state of Oregon.
The general topic of the con
ference was "Diversion". Diver
sion is defined as alternatives
to the criminal Justice system.
The object is to either keep the
offender in society or get him
back into society rather man
kwnin? him In isolation in an
artificial world. This is for both
Juvenile and adult.
In her time as Morrow Coun
ty Juvenile Director, Mrs. Drake
has attended four such confer
ences and found this one the
most interesting. Gov. McCall
gave the opening address.
ut and Mrs. Frank Ostoin.
lone, entertained 23 guests In,
honor of their daughter J. J.s
first birthday. Donna Peterson (
served the punch and Barbara,
P-tureon served the gay big
CIV (I Wis liiuw
h iin
W. lohnaon. Heppner ChrtatUm l
rt w i -Vri.t Paul
Church cna teamiou to ine '" -
S Church ot Ju. Chrut "'J during the NapoUonlc era. Au
Sent,, Poator Don Burw.lL l,c? ,hor Cost d.umented her novel
and Fr. RaymoM l "J "eTu-d
aw -P"-"" "".V. h ot
(Photo br C-T)
Swiss Charmer To Be
Part of Columbia
Basin Annual Meeting
m.. .b..mlni, Cu;Ik MisS W'hO
J (IC lttamn. -
...iii k nrt of the entertain
ment at Columbia Basin's an
nual meeting Nov. 19 ai mt
C-..I- Piiviiinn. has a whole pa
rade of places where she has
performed. Lisa Ward has a
charming accent which stems
from her Switzerland back
nnrln.i Rh moved to the Unit
ed States in 1958. She develop
ed her yodeling taieni wnue
cinoinu with Swiss Chorus Al-
pengluhen In portiana.
r . , j ... fin. l" n rA
She is marrieu u " -and
they have two children,
Cindy 13 and Jimmy, 10. Pete
Ward, baseball star with the
New York Yankees, is ner Brother-in-law.
She has two long play stereo
albums made In Munich Ger
monw .mil Zurich. Switzerland
on Star Label accompanied by
renowned European recording
artist. Willi Bestgen. fane nas
another scheduled for release
this year.
Among her local performances,
she lists Mt. Angel Octoberfcst
as well as appearances at var
ious conventions. She has made
Concert appearances in Portland,
Seattle, San Francisco, Salt Lake
City.
She has pleased audiences at
Ski Fairs, State Fairs, Conven
tions at Sun Valley, Banff, Jas
per Lodge, Jackson Hole and
many others.
Rummage Sale
Tops Hopes
The receipts from the Rum
m.iff And Bake Sale sponsor
ed by the Heppner Civic League
on Oct. 22 and 2J surpasseu an
evnprtations. The Civic League
expresses its thanks to the many
people who contributed to the
sale thereby helping to make
it such a success. Appreciation
is expressed to Arletha Brannon,
chairman ol tne saie, ior me
lengthy hours and days she
snenf DreDariner for the event,
and to the many motners wno
assisted her.
Tho unsold rummaee was
given to Lois Winchester for dis
tribution to the Navajo moans.
The repairable electrical Items
u hirh were not sold were given
to Ida Farra who will deliver
them to Eastern Oregon Hospi
tal and Training Center in Pen
dleton.
Prneeeds from both the Rum
mage and Bake Sales will be
uuH to Datrlallv pav the ex
penses of the kindergarten. The
remaining expenses are met
thrnueh tuition.
The spring rummage sale is
tentatively set for April. Plans
are already underway for the
collection of merchandise. Do
nations will be accepted now
and stored until the sale. For
free pickup call 676-5803.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Stroebet
have purchased the Gilmore
Street house that belonged to
Mrs. Vesta Germundson.
Mrs. Genie Huston who has
been hospitalized at St. Anthony
was moved to Pioneer Memorial
last week. Friends here will now
find it easier to visit Genie.
Information
Wanted
The O". S. GOVERNMENT u
considering leasing
3.165 square feet of mod
em air-conditioned office
and related use space with
in one mile radius of the
city Umts of HEPPNER.
-OREGON. Parking reruired
for 16 vehicles.
Anyone Interested In provid
ing such space should send
a description of the property
available for leas to the fol
lowing address by November
8. 1971:
Space Management Divis
ion. PBS
General Services
ns cBtH.
Auburn, Washington 96003
uc
.. - " I
4 ' 4
Did the Khan and
The Bookworms Do
Joint Planning?
Thl month Pt-rnl ckbrau4
ita 25001 h birthday and lu Khan
iient many mtiuona on 'v
taeular entertainment. In what
1 appear like Joint planning, tha
lkkwtrm i.iu.1. n
lentiona on the Khan a corner
!c.f the wtrlu iw two inu
timely review. Wiry inrwi
review of "The Bright Blue
Bead" gave numbera a mo4
armchair trip to Persia.
On Ott. 12. Flort nc Green
reviewed "The VelU-d SulUn
t Vanguard Pre, y
i,..h f".i ThU review trana-
. MnL Green's libteneni In
' .... .i.. nn,,mn Emnlre
with historic ran iw.
hem
in. Ami aha Is IntroduC-
lll-l'.liv- , .
ed as a twelve-year-old student
in a convent school, i-ute m-r
first cousin Josephine, sbe ta
...i.i that n will have an ex
citing marriage by a fortune
teller of Martinique.
a. thin falrv tale like novel
unfolds, Ami and her negro
maid arc shlpwTCCKea. copiuivu,
shipped to Constantinople, and
become part of the reigning Sul
tan's harem. The descriptions ol
harem life and of the charac
ters that are Important to Ami
are fascinating. She Is favored
by the Sultan and mothers hi"
son who succeeds to the throne
after his father is stabbed. Ami
then becomes The Veiled Sul
tan" and shares decisions with
her son. This delightful book Is
available at the Heppner Li
brary. ,
This review was given In the
u.'nthirfnrri home at Lexington.
Mrs. Green had been absent the
night Mrs. Peterson gave ner re
view at the Ted Smith home.
Bookworms were surprised that
they and the Heppner Library
were so In tune with the great
Persian Anniversary teiepraiion.
4-H Merry Mixers
rn the nieht of Oct. 14, the
Merry Mixers Cooking Club met
t tho annual 4-H. PTA night
We took part by preparing and
serving reiresnmenxa.
Our club followed the nation
al 4-H week motto, "4-H Bridges
The Gap" as our theme for the
refreshments. Four our cemer
nler we used flags from dif
ferent countries. Our club pre
pared and served food irom
many different countires.
From the Scandinavian coun
tries we prepared: Swedisn
Meatballs, Chocolate Chip Cof
fee Kisses, Swedish Tea balls,
nnrt Kmmkaka. From Switzer
land came three selections of
cheese. From Germany came
two types of doughnuts. From
France we prepared French
bread. We served olives and
pickles from Spain and Portu
gal Carrot curls from the Unit
ed States were also prepared.
Mrs. Elmer Laaa s uooning
Club prepared a tray of Ail-
American cookies ana servea
them. Their club also set up
a booth for PTA night.
COMMUNITY I
Oil I DftiBQ
J
ThnrsHflV Oit. 2fi E
Elks Visitation and Initiation
FtMav. Oct. 29 "v.
Heppner Homecoming, Elgin
here. 8:00.
Rebekah 50th-yr. District
Convention, here, 1:00. '
Saturday, Oct.. 30
Pomona Granger Lexington,
10:30. Program 2:00. f
Church Youth progressive
dinner. Valbv Church, 6:00.
Elks Crab Feed and Dance,
Jaycee Dance, Fairground Pa
vilion, 10: 00-1:00.
Sundav. Oct. 31
Happy Halloween Tricks
or Treats.
Monday, Nov. 1
Morrow Co. Grain Growers
Annual Dinner, Fairgrounds
6:30.
Tuesdav. Nov. 2
Golden Age Potluck, Elks,
7:00.
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
RUGGLES-BOYCE
Insurance Agency
228 Main
P. O. Box 247 ph. 676-9625
If bo answer call Bay Beye
676-5384
Heppner