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1- MEffNCR. (QUE). GAZETTE-TIMES. Thuttday, Feb. . Ij
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heipner. Orjon 17838
Phon 676-9M8
MOnnOW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
. V.in!.hi'd .Nrtrn.lM-r JS. 1J7. Consolidated rrbmarv 15.
i.t
M M, ;s OK NATIONAL NKWSPAPF.k ASS
I.IKHIN NKWSI'Al'FIt PUBLISHERS ASs.N
CHARLIE 4 DOROTHY HEARD.
Editor & Publisher
AM'
i,h;;!K pascal
Llnotype Operator
MATT WAItftKN
Apprentice
Pn-iman
AltM"i.D RAYMOND.
1'l.iM roieinmi
AVN TOM Y
New
I lll'nl.llliin
Jt'STlNF WF.ATIIKKFOHD
:rx iltt-r
dl.M Mi n.in Rates: S.Y00 Year. Single Copy 10 Certs. Mailed Sink-It-(i,n
l. ( ii.ts m Advance.: Minimum Killing M vnK I'uh.i-hcj
i m iv Tliiir-l.iV and F.iHered at the Post Office at H ppnel. Oregon
as Sm-oikI Class Matter.
Office llmirs: 8 am. I" 6 p m.. Monday through Friday. Sam
mill noon Saturday
February is Plumb Full
even though
Leap Year,
has a lut id thlni'S going fur It
ii m Hi.- shortest month of Hie year. This year.
in .Via day has been added to make It 29.
Hie Gioutul Hog saw his great big shadow at the track
,.( ,i , Ki h. 2. Amirding to the old timers, this means
C i i .ii- weeks nf winter but the rest klnda Nh pooh the
li'i a Km 'hat we can wait and see.
Then there's Lincoln's hirthday. Valentine's Day and
W.elnnt-t.in's hirthday. All great holidays.
'I hue's Buy Seoul Week and FKA Week. FKA Week Is
always the week of Washington's Birthday, This because he
was a fit-t promoter of conservation practices.
Ii's School budget deliberation month. These meclinjrs are
a matter of gn-at education to all who attend. You are urg
ed to intend at least the one held In your area: Feb. 8 at
A. C nonunion at 7:30. Feb. 15 at 7:30 at Heppner Ilijih
School.
Remember the Four Chaplains
F.nlv on the morning of Feb. 3, 1913. the I'. S. Troop
tianpoit -Dorchester" was wallowing through icy seas off
Cieenlaiid. Most of the !M0 troops on board were asleep in
their hunks. Suddenly a torpedo smashed into the Dorches
ter's flank. Frantically pounding up the ladders the troops
milled in confusion on the decks.
In those dark moments of panic, the coolest men aboard,
it is said, were four V. S. Army Chaplains First Lieuts. Clark
V. Poling (Reformed Church of America!, Alexander D. C.oode
(Jewish i. John P. Washington (Catholic), George L. Fox,
I.M.-th ..I: I'. . , ,
When the life Jackets were all gone, the four chaplains
nu eily slipped off their own precious life preservers, put
tin in on four young GIs and told them to Jump, in one of
I he most heroic acts in history.
Never in the history of the United States, has the coun-
ny been as united as during those days.
The Oregon Department of the American Legion urges
..n r,.viv: in commemorate "Four Charjlains Sunday" as a
community project for a "Go To Church Sunday.'
LETTERS 10 EDITOR
le
sub:
not
the
will
in
this
est
outs
Charles & Dorothy Heard,
Publishers, Gazette-Timed
Heppner, Oregon
ir Charles & Dorothy:
Kudosed you will find our
icek in the nmount of $5.00
payment for another years
jcription to the Heppner
izette Titnes. Although we do
receive the paper until the
Monday after publication, it
still lias the news, "from our
hometown," and we look for
ward to its receipt each week.
Many thanks for your weekly
contribution to our enjoyment.
From your "Reminisce" col
umn of January 8, 1935, I note
mention that, "two sleeping
ns from Boise and Portland
bring and house delegates
to the Oregon Wool Growers As
sociation, convention meeting
Heppner. I remember well
convention. It was the larg
convention ever held In
Heppner. Some 500 delegates
were in attendance. It was a
large task for the housing com
mittee, as they had to solicit
rooms in private homes in the
area. I believe there were foun
Pullman cars brought in by the J
Union Pacific to help out. The
banquet was outstanding. It
was chairnianed by Harold
Colin and his specially picked
committee Considering the e
normous challenge of sponsor
ing such a large gathering ev
erything was processed with dis
patch and satisfaction. We re
ceived much praise from the-
ide delegates for the untir-
I
Putin nnfrin i
ing efforts of the townspeople
of Heppner and their outstand
ing hospitality. For three days
and two nights the old town
was "splitting at the seams."
The sheep industry was in the
depth of depression at that
time, but sheep operators had
to have a little respite from their
many problems and this con
vention provided it.
The Heppner Gazette-Times,
edited at that time by Spencer
Crawford and family, gave great
coverage to this convention. I
believe they put out a special
edition in observance of the
occasion. They proved that
nothing of any importance can
be a success in a small com
munity without the cooperation
local newspaper. Nuff
of the
said.
Sincerely,
Garnet & Gretchen Barratt
Golden Hills Country Club
Estates
901 Longwood Loop,
Mesa, Arizona 85208
EMPLOYMENT
LISTING
People with the following ex
perience are looking for work
the Extension office
through
week:
Dinner Co
, Hotel CI
W aitress
heavv,
Heppner Gazette-Times
Heppner, Ore.
Letter to the Editor:
The Boardman Tillicum Club
would like to extend a hearty
thank you to the businesses and
young people who helped make
this community so bright and
festive during the holiday sea
son. We hope that people in
the area were able to visit us
and see the results. Although
the tinsel and lights are packed
away, we are looking forward
to Christmas 1972. Plan to share
i it with us!
Sincerely,
Boardman Tillicum Club
Barbara Henkle .
Corresponding Secy.
this
IT
er
k, Ig Truck Driv
rk. Police Dispatch
Track Driver, light
Carpenter,. Lumber
Auk
Man;
Clerk.
ger.
Line.
If
NEIGHBORHOOD
CENTER
FEBRUARY
3 Senior Citizens, 2:00
6 Great Decisions Group, 6:30
8 Nutrition Class. 10:30
TOPS Club, 7:30
10 Soroptimlst Club Business
Meeting
or
Handler. Logger.- -feller.
omobile Mechanic, Office
lager. Medical Vourner
Bookkeeper, Store Mana-
Sevretary-Clerk typist. Sales
person, Gen., Sales lcrk.
Fountain person. Barteuder.
Farm Equipment Mechanic and
Motel Maid. Cocktail Waitress,
"r'-- ... . --(- .
Pimilman. Farm Hand. t mppmt uiy rouw ji
there are any employers that cars not be parked in the
who mav need help finding suit-, -gate driveway ot the Oregon
able workers, please contact the State Highway warehouse here.
Morrow County Extension Off iee Snow plows and trucks are of-
67G 9U2. Other skills are aUo! ten called out in emergencies
land need to get out the gate.
CHl)tK
wAioti
Our thonka ogcia t IjHu
ending i" picture nd hitry
i.f the area fr our Centennial
eiiitii.il. Mr. I. i Conway 'f
Tlj itid ha m l.t In K ino ex
ccrpts fr' iu J i ph A. Wi U-iy.
I lul Mahoiicy l.a loaned w
i.ii ..iii.iiii.f Ihi: long I'luUo i.f
lli ppl" r' M im Sir- t atea l i
l.ni ill IN'!' ' Leonatd Al.er".
ion eu int e-rt: h;t
I h h m niiii tin.' ii;: M id m from
l iin.ir Ilietinai.n of Imie. It was
in r-sMinse t our little renew
al reminder that is in i!inu.
And U liroiight much applause
Iroin leaders.
So lieie's another little poem
as MT.t In by Ina M. Hale:
Please excuse my delay
II all goes to show
Thai times will arrive
When lliere is shorty of
Fives!
Our little M-ms which arc
-ent subscribers tell.i.g it is
tune to renew were comKsed
hy M iry Jo Milne up at Cash
mere, Wash, i
I ! I -' 4
!j rl ' '(
. mtsmrmm rnimr-in ml I
Belated birthday grtingt to
mnther and liNo to Aunt Myrtle
flEV. BERNARD W.
CULEERTSON
Hcrmiston Pastor
Here for Revival
Kev, n. rnnrd W. Cu!lcrton.
Hermlston Nazatene pastor, will
le speaker for a series of spe-J
dal meeting! in the Heppner.
fhutt-h of the Nazarene next
week. Feb. 713. The public is
invited to all services, each
night at 7:30 and on Sunday
i t 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Melonie Doll
Heads lone Rainbow
If UNDA McXAY
On Sunday. in. 3i. Mi-1 Mel
atae lill u ntllel ihe
nt w worthy ml vim f on A
rmtdy No. h Ihr rolnw wero
purple and white and her theme
ttH i -You ate You. I am I " Hhe
was riowned by her father. Mr.
Donald Rail.
An addenda w given for
D Ann Harnett, Past W withy Ad
lM,r; Christina Lindstrom, Pal
Grand Choir Member; i4 tn
dy Kkntrom. t:rand Exwutive
Cemm.tli-e n;emler.
Mni Hall' Installation offi
ei were U Ann Harneii. In
M.ill.i.ii Offiivr: Cathy Cannon,
laslitllinc Marshal; Cindy Fu
ji torn. Iiistallma Chaplain; Nan
i ( y A'hurst, Installinu Itmirder;
ami Unda PuK. installing siu
Milan.
The officers for the oominK
U-rm arc: Teena Stcfani, WAA;
(lurl llama. Charity; Donna
FI.uk, Hope; Cassandra Chapel.
Faith: Chris Linilstrom, T.ecord
ci; I'aihy Cannon. Treasurer;
Kathy (JiUiert. Chaplain, Sherrl
Wilsoi.. Drill Leader; Shirley
Nichols. Love; Item? Flack. Itelig
Ion; Laurie Childen. Nature; Die
ecn Flack. Immortality; Jan Eks
trom. Fidelity; Cindy Ekstrom.
Patriotism; Arlene Cannon. S-r-
vl.-e: Cind Martin, t oniiuenuai
1 1 i
I l J V
114 1 I ljL
MR. AND MRS. WALTER HAYES
nia ai.d ha pastured for
TuHis. Am unsuie of their nd
ml we can ineuv s.ui iy ra .
they've teen voting for icviral
yeais. You'll no doubt agree
we're all richer than we think
we are, largely because we
know dear people like this. So
here goes a woe poem to them
something 1 swipoin: i
Now sprinkle kindness over all
For happiness and health
Garnish it with love supreme
And what you have is Wealth!
ministry has seen
in churches as far
Vancouver, Can
Paso, Texas. He
the Hcrmiston
three years.
Culbcrtson's topic this
will all te Kible centered
years. His
him i-re
a
El
has been at
ihurch almost
Mr,
week
Pastor Culbertson is graduate ob-crvei ; and D Ann Harnett,
of Pasadena College In Califor-J (uiter Observer. Mrs. Lewis Hal-
vorscn Is the Mother Advisor oi
the girls.
A reception was held after
the installing ceremony for Miss
Ball, Miss Ekstrom. and Miss
Llndstrom. Mrs. Donald Ball.
Melanlc's mother, poured cof
fee; Mrs. Halvorsen served the
cake and Melanie's sister, Mar
; ha, so rved the punch.
and related to current needs of
today's living. He also Is a ten
or soloist and brings vocal num
Iwrs at each sen ice.
Floyd Everhart. Heppner lo
cal pastor, extends a welcome
to the public to attend each of
the services.
You can easily rei-ognize Uiis
as a political year and the pol
iticos seem to have a ready an
swer for everything. Farmers
have some problems that need
solving. When asked what he
knew about agriculture, one
i-..n.r..ssmaM reulied: "Well. It's
a GKOWING problem".
Did I tell you about my lat
est New Y'ear's resolution? I'm
gonna try to make enough mon
ey this year to develop some
bad habits.
Great Decisions
Group Scheduled for
Center Meetings
REMEMBER THIS?
REMINISCE!
1915-57 Yean Ago ; Mr. Clive Huston, Mrs. Mabel
rw M.dtMr wheat is looming French. Mrs. Charles Huston,
near.
Pig is Afflicted
With Hydrophobia
Another case of
hydrophobia
A beginning group which met
Sundav to consider Great De
cisions'. 1972, has scheduled the
nrnim's meetings for 6:30 at the
I Heppner Neighborhood Center in
, the Gilliam-Bisbee Bldg. each
I Sunday evening for the next
, seven weeks.
I Edwin Cutting led the open
nawn. Ins discussion on Vietnam and
After: What Lessons nave ve
Learned? Some of the questions
discussed were: In your view,
what political outcome to the
Vietnam war would be the most
satisfactory? Should a residual
American military presence be
maintained in South Vietnam
after our ground combat forces
are withdrawn? Do you approve
of the Nixon Doctrine as a gen
eral Dolicv cuide for the U. S.?
In your opinion, which compon-
pleasant evenings as ents of the American policymaK-
make life worthwhile ing process lunctionea poony in
and Mrs. Olden were Vietnam? Do you feel that
nleased to welcome the party; Washington maintained excess-
of friends and neighbors to their ive secrecy on Vietnam policy
home and hope they will come over the years?
fiiTnin JArtn, inc. i.urai'iun
Wlneland were married Jan. 21.
1922 In Lonerock, Ore., and llv
ed In that vicinity until 19.K5,
at which time they moved to
Condon where they lived until
1919 when they came to Board-
man. They owned and operated
the local grocery store until
19C2. After a year of retirement
thev onerated the Boardman
Miss Mabel Wood and waiter
Dobvns. A splendid vocal soloj
by William Corbctt was much
was reported 1 uesaay, wneu j Suo(,
Frank Turner, who resides w tnis ont,
miles northeast of Heppner, kill-1 am) Mr
cd a pig, which naa snown ni,.as,.d to
symptoms of the disease. Mr.
Turner has sent the carcass to
Pnrtland for an examination to
,i..i,.,mmn the exact state of the. w..u m. ...i MARKET. AND THE U. S.
... .v....... - , i nose iiresem ui-muw i.ii. onu . . ....
.. A s.j n..k.,n,l The Feb. 6 discussion Will Io
i iurs. tieir.eri uiuen, un: uuuj ua
i .i if.o Mnhol Wnndc I CUS on japan, iiie ukhuiuii
were Mr. and Mrs. Will Barlow, Market and tne U. S - Is a
Mr. and Mrs. William French, ; Trade W ar Brewing? Some sub
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston, Mr. topics concern i politics, eco
and Mrs. Curtis Rhea, Mr. and ' nomlcs and the common mar
..., d ket Japan: miracle or menace?
1U5. U rtllfl Di:-Icu, ...I. w.iv. .. . -
r-, i ,,... r;.. i',i' Protectionism vs. freer trade
Anderson. Alvin Barlow. Hazel; U. S. trade policy: Where do we
Anderson, Carl Barlow, Virginia go from here?
Barlow .Harloy Anderson, Wil- Anyone in junior high, senior
l: O K ... t Vn.. on,l niKn Or UCYOIIU WIIU IS lUlltn"
Miss Alice Wilkins. Quite a
number of children were also
present who enjoyed games
suitable for the little folks.
Mr. & Mrs. Hayes
Honored on 50th
By MARY LEE MABLOW
More than 200 friends and
relatives at.en.ica w ree . . . w -. -
,nd Mis Wall" Hays .nhe rLiyes is in hLs ninth year aa
C?.?.In Wedding anniversary a Morrow County Commissioner,
the "Gn-enflelll Trange halT In', All of their children were
Boardman. Hosting the affair present as well as their nine
were their children, Mr. and grandchildren and two great
Mrs. Louis Margaret) LeTrace grandchildren,
of Hcrmiston, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Serving the cake were Mrs.
i Betty I Putnam of Portland, Mr. Alfred Lovgren of Heppner, sis
and Mrs. Jeff Hayes of Maupin (or Gf Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Lester
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hayes wick of Hcrmiston, her sister
of Condon. ! in law. Mrs. Jeff Hayes and Bar
Walter Hayes and Phoebe Dara LeTrace of Portland, niece
1 ..f Mrs Haves. Serving punch
, u j I were Deanne Stinchficld of Sa-
Leonnigs Honored hm and Mrs. chipper Bedord
On 30th Anniversary of La Grande, granddaughters;
' land pouring coffee were Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonnig Melvin Hayes and Gloria Bal
of McMinnville, formerly of dino of Greeley, Colo., grand
Heppner, were honored with a ' daughter. Mrs. Bedord and Ter
Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary ry Hayes of Maupin, granddau
party last month in Tillamook. ghters, were in charge of the
The afternoon reception was at-1 guest book,
tended by many relatives and Mrs. LeTrace and Mrs. Put
friends throughout the area. j nam assisted about the rooms,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonnlg wereland ais0 assisting with the ser
married on Dec. 30, 1911, in
Cloverdale, Ore.
The event was hosted by
their children: Mr. and Mrs.
Kay Corbln (Leonore), Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Leonnlg, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Rca (Lorraine), Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Leonnig, Llndy,
Cindy, and Ladawna Leonnig.
malady. It is thought that the;
r.i.r vi'ms hittcn hv a covoie as
...... ...-.. - - . ,
several of these animais nau
been hanging around dose and
acting queerly, 1
Dr. MeMurdo states mat any
animal might be afflicted with
this disease at this time of the
year and not show symptoms
for two or three months after,
heing bitten. Under normal con
ditions, symptoms are shown
in eight days.
Reports come in
from some part of
west, telling of the
coyotes mad with the rabies, or
of a dog similarly affected, but
the above is the first case we
have heard of in which a pig
the victim.
every day i
the North-1
ravages of
is
PROPERTY
FAX
TAX
Pleasant Surprise
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Olden was thct scene of
a most enjoyable party on
Thursday evening, Jan. 21, when
about sixty of their friends
came In a body to take posses
sion of their home and nothing
had been spared in making the
occasion one long to be remem
bered. When the evening chores were
finished and when each mem
ber of the Olden family had
settled themselves with a book
or paper, the sound of autos
and rigs w;is heard. It was then
that it dawned on the family
what had happened to the tele
phone early in the morning
someone had cut the wires.
The people of this neighbor
hood know just how to carry
out successfully
had brought a bountiful supper
If you have a question con
cerning real or personal prop
crtv nlease state all the facts
as briefly as possible and mail j
it to your COUNTY ASS.iUK
Joyce Ritch, under the name
"PROPERTY TAX FAX". Please
ask only one question per sheet
Then watch this column for the
answer.
QUESTION:
In 1S60 I subdivided some of
my property and a street was
dedicated to th public by a
plat cf this subdivision. At the
location in question, the west
erly boundary of the street also
forms the westerly Dounaary or(
the subdivision. The street is
bordered upon the west and
north bv other ownerships not
" - incluaea witnin too sui.ui.uvu.
a surprise. They , The gtreet in question is now
bountiful supper , Question
1 nhr.nt wnrlrt affairs and
America's role can gain much
understanding through the
Great Decisions program. The
excellent guidebooks are offer
ed through the Extension Office.
The books contain detachable
opinion ballots which will be
used to forward the opinions of
the Heppner participants on to
the national headquarters of
The Foreign Policy Association.
As each week's discussion
concerns a different topic, in
terested persons may join the
group during nay of its first two
or three meetings. The group
will plan to meet together from
6:30 until about 8:00 when
some participants have other
meetings. Information is avail
able from County Agent Harold
Kerr or Rev. Edwin Cutting.
of all
things
the choice and dainty i , ,, vest title to
to eat. Especially fine I. j th
were the great number of cakes.! street,
Olden dug up the Dig nar-
coffeo not and made coffee ANSWER:
w hich was served with whipped j The vesting of title to vacat-
cream. itie supper was serveu;ed streets is oaseu on wc
about midnight, which was mon law rule that adjoining
greatly enjoyed by all. The owners hold title to the middle
games continued until about of a street or road. The rule,
tw o o'clock. The most sensa- how ever is based upon the pre
tional game of the evening was' sumption that the adjoining
the balloon ascension. Everyone owners, or their predecessors in
present, both young and old title, contributed equally to the
took a trip in the balloon. 1 road. In the present case how
Charles Huston and Herbert ever, the vacated area would be
Olden made the most success-' apportioned to your property
other abuttina owners on
Pioneer
Ponderings
Visit in Wisconsin
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johannes
spent a Christmas vacation vis
iting in Wisconsin and Minne
sota and a side trip to Iowa. In
Wisconsin they visited her folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Detrie. It
was the first time in four years
she had seen all of her brothers
and sisters. There were 27 to
gether for Christmas dinner.
In Minnesota they visited Al
vin's mother who is 86 years
old.
8th ANNUAL FIREMAN'S BALL
The Fossil Vol. Fire Depart
ment has scheduled Feb. 5, for
their eighth annual Fireman's
Ball in the Legion Hall start
ing at 10 p.m. That is on a Sat
urday night after the Wheeler
Falcons versus the Condon Blue
Devils.
Music featured by the West
ern Gentlemen.
vintr were Mrs. Arthur Allen,
Mrs. Rollin Bishop, Mrs. Leon
ard Bedord and Mrs. Louis
Wetherell of Arlington.
Among those attending from
Heppner were Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Ferguson and Virginia
Meek from Portland; Sadie Par
rish, Judge and Mrs. Paul Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Beckett, Mr.
and Mrs. Ebb Hughes, Mr. and
Mrs. Rusty Orwick of Condon,
Mrs. Jerry Brosnan and Mrs. Zet
ta Brosnan of Butter Creek and
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers
of Lexington.
I COMMUNITY I
I BILLBOARD J
Bob Lovgren of Lexington is
now in Room 206 of Portland's
Good Samaritan Hospital, zip
97210. He is dning fairly well
and would be glad to hear from
home folks.
By W. S. CAVER HILL
Vultures By The Trail
Those of us who happen to
te in an administration or man
agement position either in bus
iness, or civic organizations are
finding an increasing number of
economic vultures costrucxing
the trail to the point of per-j
formance, ecologists, zoners and,
such armed with laws and reg
ulations, we must observe. Somej
of them are asinine, but as long)
as our Legislature entertains.
IUI iru, Will fcOUlii anil i.,m-i v.,.. - - . w:u
. . . . ... - . ...... j o.oir ti.lmnre than one thousand Dills
mousanu leei nicn aim i.uiumt uie easi, iiu unntM , - i
safely. tie from the
Good music was furnished by of the plat.
original dedicator
oa.'h sfisinn. we are bound to
i have some sloppy laws passed.
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF ORE30H
Heppner Elementary School
and
Heppner High School
Monday, Feb. 7 Pizza, butter
ed corn, cole slaw, apple crisp,
milk.
Tuesday, Feb. 8 Turkey nood
les on dressing, vegetable sal
ad, berry cobbler, rolls, butter,
iellv.
Wednesday. Feb. 9 Hot dogs,!
homemade bun, hot vegetable.!
carrot and celery stix, pickles,;
potato chips, cake and fruit.;
milk. i
Thursday, Feb. 10 Sloppy:
Joes, homemade bun, spinach.!
salad, upside down cake, milk, i
Friday, Feb. 11 Toasted j
cheese sandw ich, soup, lettuce
wedge, cookies, fruit, milk.
FEB. 3
Elks Ladies Night Dinner,
6:30.
Annual SWCD meeting, Lex
ington Grange, 7:30 p.m.
FEB. 4
Basketball Heppner at Mc
Ewen (Athena I; Helix at
lone; Riverside at Uma
pine; Pilot Rock Freshmen
here, 2:00.
FEB. 6
Winn's Noodle Feed. Elks
4:00-9:00.
Great Decisions Group. 6:30,
Neighborhood Con er.
FCB. S
School Budget Meeting, Irri
gon, 7:30.
FEB. 9
Pine Citv Ext. Study Croup
at SLldred l:hea s, 10:30.
SPOrsX 'Rr l- AS a i l hi i
SKKVI. t K
RUGGLES-BOYCE
Insurance Agency
2 Main
P. O. Box 247 ph 66 9"25
If no answer call Ray Bovc
676 531
Heppner
listed.