TU2
HEPPNER ORE. GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, May 24. II7J
New Jaycee Wives officers: Mra. Bill Lande, Mn. Marvin
Sumner, Mrs. Archie Ball and Mn. Ed St rut hen.
GAZETTE-TIMES
mobbow coumtt i mwwafxb
The Heppner Gazette established March SO. 1881 The
Heppner Time eotsbliKhccI November 18. 1897. Consoli
dated February 13. 1912.
MFMBERS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPERS ASS'N. AND
OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISIIEr.S ASSN.
CHARLIE DOROTHY HEARD.
Miters soMI rubitakm
Phil Strsndvold.
Plant Supt.
Ann Tone).
Reporter, Book-
keeper
Ernestine Messick,
Reporter
l4fc J Vium mmhjra nf lh llnnnr Itiuh Rnrien Team iitlnwH
approximately 20 other high school teams competing at the John
Day High School Rodeo, May 6 and 7. Jill Rugg rode away with
many honors and was named the All Around Cow Girl of the meet.
The OreRon State Scholarship Commission has picked some 1500
students from the class of 1972 of some 35,000 high school graduates
this year. Heppner students selected as Oregon Scholars are
Barbara Lynn AlUtott and Shelley Margaret Wolff.
Heppner qualified three boys In five events for the State Track
Meet coming up Friday and Saturday at Pleasant Hill. In order to
qualify, one must place first or second in the District Meet or meet
a qualifying time or distance set up by the OSAA. Those qualifying
were Luke Padberg, Craig Munkers and Barney Marshall.
With JacK Sumner
Johanne Wood,
Operator
JuMine Weatherford,
Features
Cliff Wood.
Photo Lab
Single Copy 15 Cents.
Minimum Billing $1.00.
Subscription Ratex. $500 Year.
Mailed Single Copies 2.1 Cents.
Pui)lihi'd Every Thursday and Entered t the Post Of (ice
at Heppner, Oivrq.i. .is Second CUaat AUtter.
Don't Say "I Did It"!
Extra super precautions must be taken in the out of doors this
summer to prevent grass fires and forest fires. The woods and the
grass in the empty lots in town are bone dry already. A chance
spark could create havoc in a short time.
Exercise caution with cigarettes while driving or walking. Snub
them out completely. Use water to kill the camp fire completely.
Build fires only where allowed. Carry a bucket, shovel and axe
while traveling in the woods.
It is that time of year when Morrow County takes to the
mountains. Residents have a keen appreciation of the clean air, the
mountains and trails, the carpet of needles underneath, the shades
of green of the trees and the undergrowth, the blue skies with
patches of white clouds. It's a great country and we don't want
anything to happen to spoil it this summer. BE CAREFUL.
If you do spot a fire get to the nearest telephone and report it. If
you're in the Fossil area call the State Forester, near Kinzua call
the mill, near Heppner call the US Forestry or call the nearest
guard station, Tupper, Madison Butte, Ditch Creek.
Each one will check it out and get right on it.
The Significance of Poppy Day
For more than 45 years red poppies have been worn by many
Americans around Memorial Day. As this date draws near again,
remember this flower's significance and the purpose of Poppy Day.
We in this country wear the poppy once a year to signify the
feeling of reverence in our hearts for the servicemen who died for
America during two World Wars, the Korean War and the Vietnam
Conflict. The poppy is their flower. It grew on the battlefields of
Europe where so many men fought and died. This flower grew
along the battle lines and among the graves of American dead;
because of this, it has become the symbol of their sacrifice.
In addition to serving as a memorial to the war dead, the poppy
helps lighten the burden carried by the men who returned disabled
in mind and body. Making poppies gives employment to veterans
who otherwise would not be able to earn support for themselves and
their families. What form of aid could be more effective than
helping veterans aid themselves with productive work? Poppy Day
provides an annual opportunity for the American public to offer
encouragement and support to these men. x
Veterans are paid for the poppies they make and all the materials
are furnished by the American Legion Auxiliary. Occupational
therapy departments in hospitals recognize the poppy work as
having high value in terms of patient morale.
Dimes and dollars contributed during Poppy Day go directly into
the rehabilitation and child welfare programs of American Legion
Auxiliary.
When you are asked to wear a Poppy today and tomorrow,
remember the veteran in a hospital who made this memorial
flower. The Poppy Day purpose has always been to honor the war
dead by assisting the living. This is the true significance of Poppy
Day.
who put in long hard hrs. of
work keeping up our Fair City
when Wayne llarsin left and Vic
Groshens retired. So until we
ran take care of what we
already have let's postpone a
new park. It will give us all
something to plan on and look
forward to for the future.
Yours Sincerely,
Edna Hutching
Hotoes Gsbbcrt
Dies Suddenly
Word was received in Hepp
ner Sunday evening of the
sudden death from a heart
attack of Holmes Gabbert,
well-known lone rancher. Mr.
Gabbert died May 17 in Mesa,
Arizona. He was born Dec. 2,
1899 and came to lone in 1942.
He was a member of lone
Masonic Lodge, At Kader, and
John Calvin Presbyterian
Church.
Funeral services were con
ducted in Mesa on May 21.
Survivors include his wife,
Greta; son. Dwight, of Bear,
Idaho; daughter, Patricia
Meyers. Portland, and several
grandchildren.
Mrs. Gabbert will remain in
Arizona and her address is 536
Essex Lane, Mesa, Arizona
85207.
More than three hundred people heard over four hours of
testimony before the House Transportation Committee regarding
the critical fuel shortages. This is the first such interest any state
has taken to date.
Testimony was offered by independent dealers and minor oil
companies. The major oil companies were Invited to enlighten the
committee to the shortages and possible solutions but their absence
was conspicuous. Not one showed up to testify.
About twenty five independent dealers testifying indicated that
they felt the shortage was contrived. Many have been given notices
of rationing but as of the last six weeks had been encouraged to
increase their sales. Many service stations have been shut down.
Martin Lobel, attorney and Washington editor of "Consumer
Advocate" said the major oil companies do not have a shortage. He
said they have enough crude oil to meet their needs and the needs of
the independents, but are not supplying the independents. He
believes the shortage was deliberately created to get higher prices,
remove competition and eliminate environmental standards, i
Serving on the House Transportation Committee I was appointed
by the Chairman to a subcommittee of four to further investigate
the fuel shortages to determine if any action, either legal or
statutorily, should be taken by the State of Oregon.
At this time the prospect of getting a lower rate for agricultural
workmen's compensation appears shaky. HB 3216 would set a
maximum rate of $8.50 per $100.00 payroll. I testified in favor of the
bill at its first hearing. The Oregon Wheat League, the Oregon
Cattlemen's Assn. and the National Farmers Organization gave
supporting testimony. Farm Bureau declined to testify. If you
Farm Bureau members are interested in this matter write your
lobbyist and ask them to get on the stick. Send me a copy of your
request.
Farm Bureau has long been an advocate against the high
workmen's compensation rates. Their silence on the subject is not
helpful. Again, I urge anyone interested to get busy and help this
piece of legislation along in the House Labor and Industrial
Relations Committee.
A brief review of the Property Tax Relief and School Finance
Committee shows some initial actions taken. It was decided to keep
the County School Fund and the small school correction programs.
Also, transportation cost in public schools would be funded by the
state at 55 percent of costs. The O and C Forests revenue funds
would not be used in any school finance program. The action on the
above items is no change from the present application. It was
further decided that kindergartens would qualify for basic school
support. This would be permissive and is a new program.
Following is a summary of the major legislation that passed the
House last week:
HB 2213 - Provides unemployment insurance coverage for
employes of all political subdivisions.
HB 2263 - Revises laws relating to collective bargaining for public
employes. Establishes collective bargaining procedures including
certification of labor organizations, strikes, binding arbitration,
compulsory arbitration and duties of the Public Employes
Relations Board.
HB 2282 Limits the use of public lands by off-the-road vehicles to
areas specifically designated for such use.
HB 2478 - Authorizes the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to; Mrs. Mike Saling and grandson
issue a license for one day sates of wine. This would apply, for of Mrs. Lena Kelly and Mr. &
instance, to picnics, conventions, fairs and civic and community Mrs. A.T. Harris.
enterprises.
HB 2728 - Prohibits drinking alcohol while in a motor vehicle on a
highway and also prohibits having an open bottle of alcohol in a
motor vehicle except in the trunk or other storage place.
All these measures now go to the Senate for consideration.
For any assistance I can offer write Rep. Jack Sumner, 18-H
Capitol building, Salem, Oregon 97310.
Art Crawford Here
Art Crawford former owner
and publisher of the Heppner
Gazette-Times was back in his
old stamping grounds this week.
He has a real flair for names
even though he has been living
at San Jose for some years, he
met Delsie Chapel in the G-T
office and said "Sure I remem
ber you. Your were from Hard
man".... and away they went
recalling old times and people.
While here he is staying with
his brother-in-law, Leonard
Schwarz.
He is a spinner of tales and
the ones that can't be printed
are the most interesting.
Renn Harris to
All Saints
On May 27th the Rev. David
Blackaller will conduct services
at St. James, Milton-Freewater.
Conducting services at All
Saints Heppner next Sunday
will be The Rev. Renn Harris
who is priest in charge of the
Ascension Chapel in N.W.
Portland. Renn is the son of
he slopped in at the G-T office
that he had heard later that It
had passed.
He went on to say that from
funds available for highway
use there is more than 60
percent already dedicated for
administration, counties, cities,
state police, parks, bicycle
paths. Another 20 percent Is
earmarked for maintenance
which adds up to 80 percent.
Then 10 percent is marked to go
with federal matching money.
This is on a 90-10 basis so that 19
million dollars of state match
ing money generates 1 18 million
for interstate highway. This has
a very high priority. State roads
construction is on a 70-30 basis.
Twenty-four, million dollars
have been earmarked for re
construction of broken up high
ways, overlays and minor
betterment such as guard rails
or bridges.
HB 2276 will divert off the top
8 percent of the highway gross
revenues which is comparable
to the amount funded for state
construction which would es
sentially leave no funds for new
construction only betterment.
House Joint Resolution (IIJT
7) was on the 3rd readng
Monday which would require a
vote of the people next May
whether they want to divert
these highway funds from the
dedicated use to mass transit or
as it is called Public Transpor
tation.
School Financing
In regard to the new
measure for school financing
and property tax relief, Jack
said a measure would be
introduced Monday to increase
on a state wide basis school
support from 22.6 to 47 percent
and eliminate the IED districts.
Under this plan. Morrow County
would receive in basic school
support $12,000. less than is
presently received because they
would lese equalizing money
from the IED district. Under
In llcppnor Every Thursday
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441 A E. Mala U' HtnnUton
Mr-sssa
&m ANNOUNCEMENTS M
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Heppner
V nntte-Ttfie
wMTMMMWMMay Birthdays
rowed or swiped from the
Wallowa County Chieftain. It
has a moral to it and sounds
very much like one of Banker
Gene's stories.
It seems that a big Texan in
his cowboy hat, boots, jeans and
jacket, rolled up to a small town
restaurant in a sleek new
Cadillac and went inside where
he sat at the counter ordering a
meal. Some of the local yokels,
overcome by curiosity, finally
euued UD alongside the Texan
what is known as the two-tiered and the following conversation
J - i i- r i i ' ,T
accoruing to, pace:
"Are you from Texas?"
"Yup."
"Do you own any oil wells?"
"Nope."
"Do you own a cattle ranch?"
"Nope."
"What do you do for a
living?"
"I raise rattlesnakes."
"Gosh, isn't that dangerous!"
"Nope."
"But, what if one of them
distribution formula
to the interim revenue com
milee on school finance the
district would lose again. It
would affect those districts
receiving federal forest fees
and those districts having high
transportation costs. Morrow
County has the latter. The
two-tier distribution formula
favors those districts that
expend under $1000. per pupil.
Morrow County, due to its
Steve Messick was the honor
ed guest at a family birthday
dinner in his honor on May 17,
his birthday. He chose to have
his mother make him a straw-
berry pink cake with white
frosting. He was six year's old.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Messick.
On Wednesday night, he
learned that Sheriff John Molla
han and Dick Schlichting also
had birthdays on May 17.
Another May birthday at the
Messicks was Mrs. Messick on
May 23.
REMEMBER THIS?
REMINISCE!
55 Years Ago 1918
Morrow County's quota for the second Red Cross War Fund drive
has been set at $10,000, the same as in the first drive. The quota was
largely oversubscribed in the initial war drive and Red Cross
officials are going to see to it that Morrow County falls short not a
dollar of the amount.
With a view to enlisting in some branch of the service which will
take him to the front in France, W. G. Scott, warehouseman and
banker of Lexington, departed on last Friday evening for Arlington
and from there he went on to Portland for a day or so, to attend to
some business affairs. Mr. Scott is sixty -five, is in the best of
health, strong and vigorous and there is no doubt at all but that he
can do the work and he has the determination to try.
When the registrations of voters was totaled up in the county
clerk's office, it was found that there are 2,077 in Morrow County.
Emil Lundell, well known Gooseberry farmer passed away at the
home of his parents near Gooseberry on Saturday evening, May 4,
after a short illness.
According to the last word received from their son, Marshal, by
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Phelps of this city, he is still flying in Florida,
being stationed at Miami.
37 Years Ago 1936
C.J.D. Bauman, Morrow County's wrestling sheriff, went to
Pendleton Tuesday night, and backed by a large delegation of local
fans, took the main event match from Oren Laman on an American
Legion card. Bauman is hailed as the American Legion Champion
of eastern Oregon.
City trucks were continuing hauling operations today in the
process of cleaning up the city which started Tuesday. In
accordance with the council's edict, the city clean-up crews have
. taken almost every movable object of junk, and tin can piles and
other rubbish piles have been removed from the local landscape. In
one instance the wrath of God was brought down upon the city
powers when the crew hauled off an old automobile. The owner had
used the car for driving a woodsaw. It looked like junk to the crew,
however, and so took the course of all such.
Not long ago promise was made in these columns that the town
clock in the courthouse tower would again be in operation. The
promised event took place this week when George Hayden came in
from the mountain home hear Hardman and started the
chronometer to clicking, and yes - striking. The sound of the bell
tolling off the hour has been welcome music to old-time residents
who said the town was not the same while the clock was mute.
A heavy shower that had the proportions of a small cloudburst in
places hit on upper Willow creek, Rhea and McKinney creeks and
upper Eight Mile Sunday afternoon. Cars returning from the ball
game at Fossil reported water in the road two feet deep at one place
in Eight Mile. At the Bruce Kelley ranch on Willow creek the water
carried a considerable number of rocks into the road, making it
difficult for cars returning from afternoon picnics in the mountains
to pass.
Report from Ken Jernstedt
Lotteries, off-road vehicles, brain altering surgeries, age of
majority and other subjects dominated the legislative arena this
week as legislators completed their 19th week of deliberations.
The Senate approved a resolution which would permit voters to
decide on a constitutional change and allow charitable
organizations to conduct lotteries.
The measure now goes to the House and if it is approved, it will go
to the voters. If the voters approve it, churches and social and
fraternal organizations could legally conduct raffles, bingo and
card games. s
The House barely passed a bill to restrict the use of motorcycles,
snowmobiles and other off-road recreational vehicles.
The bill would close all state-owned lands to the vehicles after
January 1, 1975, except those areas where state regulations allow
them to be operated. The state agencies which are in charge of the
lands would be required to hold hearings to adopt restrictions on
where the vehicles could be used. The bill now comes to the Senate
for our consideration.
The Joint Committee on Alcohol and Drugs has approved a
measure to lower the "age of majority" in Oregon to 18 and has
sent it to the floor of the House.
It would lower the drinking age from 21 to 19 but virtually reduce
all other legal right to eighteen. The committee originally
considered putting the drinking age at eighteen but compromised
at nineteen for fear the lower age would run into serious trouble
when it comes to a vote on the floor of the House. Many people feel
the age of eighteen would put liquor in the high schools where
friends could buy alcohol for younger school mates.
The bill is aimed at granting the 18-20 age bracket the same legal
rights-contracts, wills, employment, etc.-as a person over 21 now
has.
In other legislative action, a bill declaring most public records to
be open has passed out of committee. House Bill 2157 would require
all records to be open except those exempted.
Among those records which would be exempted are trade
secrets, criminal investigation records, names of employes who
sign union cards, and real estate appraisals prior to acquisition.
The committee was told that the present laws on public records
are vague and need to be updated.
Please continue to contact me regarding any of the measures
before us.
Attend Secrch &
Rescue Conference
Seven members of the Mor-
row County Sheriff's Search and
: Rescue Posse attended the
Search and Rescue conference
sponsored by the Oregon State
; Sheriff's Ass'n. and the Oregon
Emergency Services at Camp
Rilea near Seaside last
, weekend.
They attended six classes:
Use of Search and rescue air
craft, radio communication,
map and compass training,
outdoor survival, search
methods and patterns, protec
tion of crime scenes.
They had three hours of
demonstration courses. The
Coast Guard put on an air and
water rescue from helicopters.
The OSSA demonstrated a blood
hound search and Zellerback
put on a demonstration of
Safety in tree falling.
Three hours of training was
given for leaders. This was on
certification. Attending this
session were Don Stroeber, Bob
Laughlin and Archie Ball. OSSA
was urged to set up minimum
standards for rescue groups.
Legal aspects were also ex
plained. Others going were Ken
Nelson, Simon Winters, Leon
ard Toll and Ed Tarnasky.
The group felt well paid for
their efforts. Bob Laughlin said,
"We learned a lot."
Duty Delays
Jack's Departure
for Heppner
sparse population spends more bites you?"
than $1000. per pupil. -you just sink your teeth in
Jack says "hopefully they the wound, suck out the venom,
may takeout the high transpor- spjt outi and g0 on .,
tation cost provision". "Yeah, but suppose the rattle-
jacK prepared w uy oacx 10 snake hits you from behind
sal em as ne was to give whr
MOVING??
.Local or
Long Distance
Free Eitimate
COll Gent Orwick
989-8586
or Condon 384-2292
Agents for
United Van Line.
testimony at two hearings yet
that day.
can t
get to the
C
LETTERS
t
Dear Charlie, Dorothy & all
concerned,
1 Year Ago.. 1972
High School Honor Students - lone, Mary McEIIigott,
Valedictorian and Cheri Carlson, Salutatorian; Heppner, Shelley
Wolff. Valedictorian and Barbara Allstott, Salutatorian; Riverside,
Tony Barnhart, Valedictorian, and Bill Acock Salutatorian.
Heppner Community Kinder
garten Mothers would like to
thank you for the newspaper
articles promoting our Kinder
garten and the Spring Rum
mage Sale.
If it weren't for the wonderful
cooperation of the people in the
community, our Kindergarten
couldn't exist.
Thank you again.
Sincerely.
Gaudia Hughes. Sec.
Dear Editor,
I think it was a wonderful idea
and very generous of Emma
Hager to donate her land for a
city park. I thank her very
much as I would enjoy the view
from my home if it was kept up.
I went to the cemetery Mothers
Day and found it needed care, in
fact couldn't find my grand
son's grave so just laid the
flowers where we thought he
was. Also driving thru town this
morning I noticed the City Park
was in need of care. This has
been my Home Town for 20 yrs.
and I've seen quite a few
changes made in that time. I
should be the last to complain as
my own home and yard is very
neglected due to poor health.
We lost two very good men
Close to 100 in attendance at
the Conservation Man of the
Year Field Day luncheon were
disappointed when Rep. Jack
Sumner missed arriving in time
to be the luncheon speaker.
Jack has become involved in
the workings of the legislature
and was late because he stayed
to testify in opposition to HB
2276 and didn't get away from
Salem until nearly noon.
In explaining HB 2276 Jack
said it diverts highway revenue
funds from use for highways to
mass transit uses. At the time
he told Harold Kerr, he'd be
here he didn't know it would be
on the floor. It was 11:30 when
he finished speaking in opposi
tion to it. He didn't stay to vote
but he was excused which is the
same as voting no. He said when
Rhea Creek
Grange News
Mrs. Emma Drake was
hostess to Rhea Creek Grange
CWA on Thursday with Mrs.
Mildred Wright, Mrs. Doris
Cutting, Mrs. Pearl Wright,
Mrs. Ola Ruggles, Mrs. Martha
Van Schoiack, Mrs. Frieda
Slocum, Mrs. Evalyn Farrens,
Mrs. Claudine Warren and Mrs.
Muriel Palmer attending.
Guests from Boardman were
Mrs. Flossie Ball. Mrs. Hazel
Carpenter and Mrs. R. Bishop.
Chairman Mildred Wright
told of this past month's
activities. Rhea Creek Grange
had been host to Pomona
Grange and to Visitation night.
There had been a good crowd
for both. Three card parties
were held with the money from
them to be used toward the cost
of reshingling the hall. The
shingling is now in progress,
with Bob Stevens, Kenneth
Wright, Harold Wright, Gerald
Bergstrom, Marion Hayden,
Ned Clark, Barton Clark and
Elmer Palmer assisted by Don
Heliker and Larry Sullivan of
lone doing the job.
The ladies of the CWA and of
the Rhea Creek Study Group
will help serve the Pioneer
Memorial Day Picnic at the
Fair building on the 28th of
May. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren
are in charge of the Picnic.
' Mrs. Frieda Slocum will be
hostess for Grange at the June
8th meeting. The CWA will hold
their June 21st meeting at
Wright Memorial Park with a
potluck picnic.
you
wound?"
"That, my boy, is when you
find out whether you have any
friends!"
So long until next week.
OVERWIIELMING....Har
vey Roy Childers put in an ad in
the classified section that an
nounced he was now taking
orders for summer lawn work.
He was overwhelmed with 21
lawns to mow. Some of them for
the season. He cancelled the ad
out earlier than he'd planned
because he got more .than he
could do. He's hired his sisters
and mother to help him.
I COMMUNITY J
I BILLBOARD 1
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
have been up from California
and are in the process of
remodeling their 4-apartment
house north of the Courthouse
here. Jim Carr of Willow Creek
Cabinet Shop is contractor.
May 24
Heppner High School Bacca
laureate and Commencement,
High School Gym, 7:30 p.m.
Indians vs Braves, Heppner, 6
p.m.
May 25
Heppner 8th grade Banquet,
Elks Club, 6:30; Dance, 8:00.
Riverside Commencement,
Riverside Gym, 8 p.m.
May 26
lone
Lawn Sale
Gary Davis thought he was
living dangerously the other
day. While riding through
Heppner in his jeep he was
greeted by a swarm of bees. We
agreed - they tickle.
We surely hope TV gets some
new programs. We feel almost
DROWNED in the Watergate
case.
Did the Methodist Lawn Sale
have anything to do with
changing the local tempera
ture? Last Saturday morning
was warm and sun hats were
"in"; during the lunch hour the
sun still shone warmly; about
2: 00 clouds appeared and a good
breeze blew merchandise off
the sales tables and sun hats off
heads. The sales crew wondered
if rain would follow?
Fine Response
The "clean up" crew had a
cool time putting away the few
boxes of things not sold. Over 50
railroader caps, over a hundred
luncheons, many thousands of
calories in delicious baked
goods, dozens of boxes of
assorted household articles and
other goods ranging from a
large tent and iron bedsteads to
pretty pincushions were moved
to new homes. New houseplants
are now growing in new
locations. Many thanks for the
fine response by buyers which
put the Methodist Women's
budget in good shape.
Still Available
A few choice items are still
available at the Farra Shoe
Service. Cemetery pieces, a
dandy Singer portable sewing
machine, several .styles of
bright, new cotton aprons, and
more "do your own thing" caps
made to order. Any interested
persons should talk to Ida Farra
soon.
The following varn was bor-
lone Commencement,
Gym, 8 p.m.
May 28
20th Annual Pioneer Picnic,
Fair Pavilion. Registration
starts at 10:30 a.m.
May 29
Braves vs Dodgers, Heppner,
6 p.m.
Dodgers vs Indians, lone, 6
p.m.
Girl's Softball, Grade school
field, 6 p.m.
May 30
..Heppner Kindergarten grad
uation & picnic, Fair Pavilion,
11:30 a.m.
. . Braves vs Dodgers, Heppner,
6 p.m.
..Giants vs Indians, lone, 6
p.m.
May 31
Open House at Morrow
County Mental Health Office.
Girl's Softball, Grade school
field, 6 p.m. j
June 2
Dodgers vs Giants, 1 p.m., j
Heppner. j
Braves vs Indians, 3 p.m., 1
lone. "
lone Auction & Barbecue,1
Willows Grange, Country Store
open 10 a.m.; Country Auction,
10:30. V-
Sponsored As A Public
Service By
RUGGLES- '
BOYCE
Insurance Ajency ;
228 Main -T.a
Box 247 676-9625 ;
676-5384 ,
Heppner