HEPPNEH GAZETTE-TIMES, ThursdaT. Fbru orf 1. 969
2
THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner. Oregon 97838
Phone 676-9223
..-Nnnmn fntTwrr'a NEWSPAPER
nVAAVn
The Heppner Gazette established March 30, 1883. The ' RfPPner
Tlrea ffillshed November 18. 1897. Consolidated February 15,
19U.
NIWSPAM
PUll$HIl
-ASSOCIATION
WESLET A. SHERMAN
HELEN E. SHERMAlf
ARNOLD RAYMOND
Shop Foreman
Printer
GAIL BURKENBINE
Society
Circulation
as becona ciass naime..
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
until noon saiuraay.
I
Conservation's Broader Concept
In the annual report of the Heppner Soil and Water Con
servaUon district (on pages 2 and 3 of section two, this pa
per, one can notice continuing evidence of a broadening
concept of conservation.
The conservation district Is still concerned with saving
soil, preventing erosion, and making the best use of water
and moisture, but It Is also expanding Into wider fields. It
Is more and more concerned about using resources o encour
age industry, develop irrigation, and this year, in the Hepp
nfr district is showing keen interest in the talk of the thermal
nuclear plant that Is being speculated as a possibility for
the north end of the county.
Conservationists are particularly interested in this pro
posal, still very much in the embryo stage, because It stirs
fhe imagination on what it might do for irrigation by using
the vast amount of water emanating from the plant.
So this year, the stress is more than ever on developing
power, irrigation and industry as the Heppner SWCD looks to
the future in Its planning.
During 1967, as Ray French points out in an article in
the report? the district allied with soil and water conserva
tion districts in adjoining counties to form the Resource Con
servation and Development association. They are concerned
with the drainage of Willow Creek. Umatilla River. Wa la
Walla River, and the part of Gilliam county which drains In
to the John Day River. The area embraced is 5,620 square
miles or 5.6 of all the land in the State of Oregon!
Their Joint planning covers broad vistas, as the article
PlnSornetof these broader concepts will be touched upon at
the annual meeting Tuesday night in the Lexington Grange
hall Members of the Morrow County Port Commission will
be present to tell, in a panel discussion, something of the
prospects on the thermal nuclear plant. They will tell of
what Is planned for the future by the commission. Under
the broadened concepts of conservation, the work of the Hepp
ner SWCD and the port commission go hand In hand.
The proposals being studied, too, are of concern to every
one interested in the county's future. The Lexington Grange
hall should be filled to capacity for the meeting Tuesday
nlglHeppner Soil and Water Conservation district has com
pleted a great year to add an outstanding chapter In its con
tinuing record of achievement.
Recognition and honor came with the selection of Louis
Carlson as Oregon Conservation Man of the Year after he
was named county Conservation Man. This was fitting, not
only because it was an honor well deserved by the recipient,
but because of the excellent work done by the Heppner
SWCD. It brought honor to a deserving district.
Fifteen new cooperators signed district agreements, cover
ing 24,932 acres, and the district now has 342 cooperators,
covering 994,518 acres. This Is only one gain made. Attention
is called to the report of activities listed in the report in
section two of this paper.
This district is getting things done. The broadening con
cept of conservation that is being shown is an example for
others, both in Morrow county and throughout the state. In
the months and years to come the district's work will be an
important part of a coordinated program that will pay off
In Morrow county's future, not only for its economic prosper
ity but in helping make it a more attractive place to live.
Waysides Needed
.-.m- n..orfc ani hifl
tee on parks and recreation came up with a good recommen
dation when they urged the establishing of highway way
sides on the Willow Creek Highway and on Highway 207.
There are long stretches in the county without public
rest rooms or places where a person can pull off the road
on a hot day to rest or relax. There is no place towards the
north end of the county where a bird hunter or even a deer
hunter can park his rig and spend the night in his camper.
Having such waysides along the highway would make
the coming to Morrow countty seem more inviting and friendly
to trflvelers.
An attempt will be made to enlist help of the State
Highway Department In setting up waysides. It is to be
hoped that this good idea "takes," and that It can be ac
complished. Too Many Burglaries
The wave of burglaries occurring in Morrow county is
unusually high for this area which has the reputation of
being relatively free of crimes of any consequence.
But recently two grocery stores have been entered, and
three schools have been prowled. A motel was robbed, and
there have been other instances where entries have been mad.
While some of the "jobs" may be the work of the same
persons, the methods are dissimilar. Money was obviously a
factor In some cases, such as at Dcl's Market where a con
iderable amount was taken, but apparently was not the mo
tive in the entry at Bristow's Market, lone, where only gro
ceries were taken, and the money was left untouched.
Some seem like near professional jobs, such as the one
at Riverside high where an acetylene torch was used to cut
into the safe. This, by the way, had a familiar ring, for
others around the state were reported as using the same meth
odfirst entering a shop to take a cutting torch, then using
it to get Into the safe.
Others seem amateurish and crude. More damage Is done
in making the entry than In the loss from the thefts.
In this day and age it is hard to understand why It
would be necessary for anyone to steal groceries, as at Bris
tow's. There are charitable agencies, the surplus foods store,
welfare, and the neighborhood center all set up to help any
one who may be hungry.
In soma of the cases, more work and effort is made by
the prowlers than they net in the thefts, but unfortunately,
this isn't always the case. The entries at Riverside and Del s
were particularly rewarding.
Perhaps we in Morrow county, not being plagued by such
crimes, are too complacent about it, and perhaps too care-
HEFFNER
NATIONAL NIWSPAPEt
yrbHjnMi.'n.'.i.ui
rntTOB AND PUBLISHER
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER
REGGIE PASCAL
Linotype Operator
RANDY STILLMAN
Apprentice
JIM SHERMAN
Pressman
Monday through Friday; 9 a.m.
rhnmbor of Commerce commlt-
The Rhyming
UTTERBUGS
WHAT MANNER OF PEOPLE ARE THESE WHO PF.RS ST
IN SCATTERING GARBAGE LIKE DEMONS KlSSKtstD?
SUCH ACTIONS CAN NEVF.R BE LIGHTLY DISM ISSED
SINCE ANIMALS EVEN WONT FOUL UP THEIR NEST.
THERE'S BEER CANS DISCARDED ALONGSIDE THE ROAD,
OLD BOTTLES ENDANGER EACH BAREFOOTED CI; LD.
WASTE PAPER. GUM WRAPPERS, CIGAR BUTTS KXPI-ODE
WITH EACH GUST OF WIND. AND THE LAND IS DEFILED.
OUR STREAMS ARE POLLUTED. THE BEACHES
nvTROY KD
THE FISH ARE DESERTING OUR SHORES. SAD TO SAY.
OUR MOUNTAINS OF TIMBER WILL SOON BE DEVOID.
WHILE BIRDS AND WILD CREATURES HAVE ALL HAD
THEIR DAY.
WITH MAN THE DESPOILER, WHAT HOPE HAVE WF. LEFT
FOR NATURES SURVIVAL? THE AIR THAT WE BREATHE
IS POISONED BY FILTH, SO WE LL SOON STAND BEREFT
OF PLACES TO GO WHEN COMES TIME TO LEAVE.
BEFORE WE ABANDON THIS WORLD FOR THE MOON,
GIVE HEED TO THIS WARNING: MAKE THEM CLEAN
OF GARBAGE AND OFFAL THESE VANDALS HAVE
STREWN
AND POSSIBLY ANSWER OUR OWN S. O. S.
HARRY W. FLETCHER
Chaff and
Wes Sherman
IN PASSING the other day Lucy
Peterson meniionea, as sue
knrwH ff uriirinpr wenther. that
Tuesday was Chinese New Years
and that tnings migm cnanse iui
the better. She said that this is
ninnnspri to be the vear of the
Monkey, which means a very
good year.
Well, sir, on Tuesday came
the word that another $29,000 is
in the President's budget for the
linn,, rvoolr Hum tn on with
the $51,000 already appropriated
lor tne project, i nai a a. B""u
start for the Year of the Monkey,
lain, nftpr Jnripe Jones
called Cong. Al Ullman's office
and was assurea mar. me wu-
Irwu rVnnlr -nrnilW is poinff to f?0
through, probably just as soon
as tne Vietnam war is scira
I n A nArhDna if wa fn n kppn
auu i-v i .in w.j ai e
from getting involved in anoth
er war).
witi. oil tha nrnWts helne
talked the Columbia Southside
project, the talK or a mermai
nuclear plant, the fish Impound
ments in the mountains, Irrigat
ion projects mat may spring uy
- , J TT 1 1
on tne recently soia cum. luims,
possible developments of the
port commissison, possible in
dustry that may be brought in
or'o lonspri lands this
could very well be a great year.
it would De a line yeai u umy
a small percentage of the pro
jects reached fulfillment.
But even though this may be
the Year of the Monkey, we
In Morrow county can't "mon
key" around. There is too much
to be done.
HAVING NOTICED the new pan
eling and Improvements made
at the Morrow County Abstract
and Title Co. office, we stopped
In tha nth or Hav to oele a bit
and chat with the owner, Harry
O'Donnell.
The birch paneling makes a
vptv fine lmnrovement In the of
fice, together with other new
wrinkles, Dut tne iurnismng mai
catches the eye there is that
massive counter, ornately carved,
that must have a venerable his
tory. Harry believes that it came
out of the Fairmers and Stock
growers bank from early Hepp
ner days. In the improvement
project, he (and probably Mrs.
O'Donnell) worked some three
weeks off and on to remove the
old paint and covering, and
it is now revealed as a thing
of beauty.
Some master craftsman has
produced that counter. Pieces
have been very carefully fitted
to make its rollls and gargoyles.
There are spots where diamond
shaped pieces have been insert
ed, as if to take out a knot and
replace it with a patch.
It's enough to make an an
tique hunter drool, but Harry
isn't about to sell it, and he
couldn't sell it, probably, if he
wanted to because he'd have to
tear the building apart to get it
out. A crane would be needed
to move it.
WHOEVER INSTALLED the
vault at the First National
Bank had a good notion of what
less. At least during the present wave of entries more vig-
ila" Perhaps" doesn't do much good to see that doors are
locked when a prowler gains entrance by breaking out win
dows, by jimmying doors or by cutting through them.
But an alerted public may give some help. If you should
happen to see someone at a late hour around a school or a
business building when he wouldn't seem to have any busi
ness there, tell an officer or call one.
In Heppner, we're fortunate in having city, county and
state officers stationed here. With the sheriff and his dep
uty the state officer, and the three city officers there are six
available to call. If you can't reach one, you can get one
of the others. ,
If you run across information that may help solve one
of these crimes, report it. If one is cleared, several more may
also be cleared.
This rash of burglaries is a blight on the good reputation
of the county.
Americans are getting a notorious reputation for their in
differencefor not coming to the other's aid, for "hiding
their heads in the sand." We prefer the "old-fashioned" kind
of Americans, and we urge our fellows here to be the concerned
and alert kind.
Philosopher
Chatter
to use to surround it with last
ing material. They used copies
of the Gazette-Times! John Ven
ard, manager, suggests that
they were put there to absorb
moisture, perhaps, and not to
preserve copies of the paper in
a safe place far posterity.
John sure knows how to hurt
a guy, does'nt he?
In any event, one of the
papers was dated June 8, 1933,
when Vawter and Spencer Craw
ford were publishers.
One feature of particular in
terest in another portion was the
display of pictures of Miss Mae
Doherty, Rhea Creek; Miss Marg
aret Brosnan, Lena; Miss Edna
Lindstrom, lone; and Miss Ruth
Dinges, Lexington. These young
ladies were apparently princess
es selected for the rodeo court.
Much of the paper is mutilated,
so we can't read the caption,
but it looks as if it might be
"Dorothy's Attendants." Consult
ing a rodeo program, we find
that Dorothy Doherty was queen
in 1933.
We also note in the paper that
Pat Mollahan-had just departed
on a trip to Ireland and that
"Labor Day will go down in
black when the history of the
COG boys of Bull Prairie is writ
ten. It marks the departure of
Lieut. Zaccor, the mess officer
and the leading spirit in the
organization of the baseball
team."
These papers aren't old, as old
papers go, but old enough to
bring back memories.
By the way, the G-T has on
file virtually all issues of the
paper since 1920. Those prior
were destroyed in a fire, but we
understand that the county has
files of the G-T going back far
ther. DON'T MIX preparations for
clearing clogged drains with
bleaches! This is the word we
get from Mrs. Jim (Nadine)
Johnson who reports that two
women learned this the hard
way the other day. The two
were cleaning a rest room at the
Willows Grange hall. They used
a drain-cleaning product that a
person buys in the stores, and
then poured in some bleach,
which one can also buy in the
stores
Each serves its own purpose,
but like gasoline and alcohol,
they aren't meant to be mixed.
We never took chemistry in
school, but we understand that
when they are mixed they re
lease a gas ox something that
is noxious.
Well, In the case at the
Grange hall, there were two
sick ladies. One found herself
with a very sore throat as a con
sequence of the incident, and
both were quite ill.
Mrs. Johnson says that she
knows of one case that resulted
in a death when it occurred in
a tightly enclosed room.
We've done a little checking
at the grocery store, and Forrie
Burkenbine said that he has
read many warnings on this.
Mrs. Johnson also states that it
has been in the papers.
TO THE
EDITOR. .
Truth in Interest
To the Editor:
The United State House pf
Representatives will probably
be voting during the week of
January 29 on the federal truth
in Interest bill. This bill, which
in similar In many ways to a
bill that I have sponsored In
the Oregon legislature, provides
that a money lender or merch
ant who sells goods on the In
stallment plan must disclose to
the customer the approximate
annual Interest rate that he U
charging. When the bill passed
the United States Senate last
year, there was excluded from
the bill revolving charge ac
counts and transactions in
which the Interest charged was
less than $10. Congrcsswoman
Sullivan, chairman of the sub
committee that considered the
bill, will be seeking to strength
en the bill by removing the two
exemptions placed in the bill
by the Senate.
The board of directors of the
Oregon Consumer League, which
is composed of 31 affiliated or
ganizations throughout the
state, has endorsed the truth
in Interest bill. We believe that
in a free enterprise economy the
consumer is entitled to know
the rate of Interest that he Is
paying. Certainly when the mer
chant or lending Institution
borrows money itself, they know
the rate of interest that they
are paying and could easily
give the same Information to
the customer. If the consumer
knew the rate of Interest he was
paying, he could make a more
informed choice among the var
ious alternative ways of paying
for the goods that he buys. This
bill would also give legitimate
businessmen protection from un
scrupulous competition.
I urge Oregonians to wire
their Congressmen in support of
a strong truth in interest bill
without any weakening exemp
tions. Senator Don S. Willner
President,
Oregon Consumer League
Seminar Success
To the Editor:
Last Thursday night It was
my privilege to attend the sem
inar discussion based on "The
Brave New World," a science
fiction novel by Aldous Huxley.
The panel of clergymen, teach
ers, a doctor, an attorney, and
scientists did an admirable job
under the leadership of a very
able Mr. Kirk Horn, biology
teacher at our high school.
The attendance and participa
tion of the high school students,
as well as that of parents, was,
in my opinion, terrific.
Mr. Horn accomplished some
thing at this meeting, more or
less spontaneously, that the
PTA has tried to get started for
quite some time with no suc
cess. This seminar brought to
gether parents, students, and
professional people in open dis
cussion which resulted in more
understanding and human rela
tions benefits to this community-
My thanks to Mr. Horn and
to the panel members for their
efforts.
W. W. Weatherford
Pioneer
Ponderings
By w. S. CAVERHILL
There is an increasing de
mand for better schools, and
rightly so. Coupled with that de
mand is the cry for better teach
ers' salaries. Most district boards
declare that they must have
more support from the state to
meet the situation. They fail to
point out where the money is
to come from for that support.
The cities and states claim
that they must have more help
from the federal government to
meet their requirements, but
they do not advance a plan that
will put the needed funds in
government hands. Only by def
icit spending can the needs be
satisfied without the agony of
greatly increased taxes. There
may be a point of no return in
this direction.
I don't know, but a simple
example of our problem follows.
A $200 per year increase for
those in a $6,000 bracket has
this impact in the general econ
omy. Most people in that range
are in the 25 income bracket,
and will contribute $50 to the
tax Income, leaving the other
$150 to be provided by some
other group.
Perhaps we are approaching
the time when we will tax the
peasants to pay the plumbers,
tax the plumbers to pay the
teachers, and tax the teachers
to pay the peasants. It works
that way. We'll increase the def
icit. George Barkley of Tracy,
Calif., arrived Thursday for an
overnight visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Sherman and family.
He was in Portland for a visit
with relatives and made the trip
to Heppner before returning
south. Barkley and Sherman
have been friends since boyhood.
Pendleton Auxiliary
Names Local Woman
Incoming President
Mrs. R. G. MiMurtry was In
stalled president of Ladles
Auxiliary. Patriarch Mian of
. . ,i...ii..t..n Ki 3 in In
(.anion ii-muhtiwi. -
stallutlon ceremonies conducted
January 1U at me rcnuinuii
Fellows hall.
Mrs. Alta Kirk. Ilermlston.
and Mrs. Earl McMillan of
Athena will serve as right and
loft aids respectively to the new
president.
Other officers appointed were
Mrs. C. Anna Pueshel. vice pres
ident. Mrs. Leon Barnett. secre
tary. and Mrs. Willis Leckllder.
treasurer. Officer of the dav
was Mrs. Gladys Schelr. and of.
fleer of the guard was Mrs.
Thelma Moore.
Chaplain will be Mrs. pther
Young; sentry. Mrs. Luella
Fletcher; musician, Mrs. hue
Taylor; color bearer, Mrs, Flor
ence McMillan; color sergeant.
Mrs. Freida Majeske of Lexing
ton, and color guard. Mrs. Ada
Eskelson of Hermlston.
Elected as songster for the
group was Mrs. Lillian Roman
do of Pendleton.
Mrs. Florence McMillan con
ducted the installation ceremo
nies, assisted by the Chevaliers,
the men's organization of the
ICHlC. UUlH"l"K KllJ'
Alonzo Henderson of Hood River
was presented with a past pres
ident's Jewel.
preceding the installation,
members and their husbands
enjoyed a potluck dinner.
Next meeting of the group
will be February 13, when a
Valentine party will be held.
Mr. end Mrs. Wilbur Van
Blokland encountered some of
Portland's snowfall Monday as
they were leaving the Northwest
Merchandise Show held in the
Neighbors of Woodcraft hall in
the city. They avoided the traf
fic snarls, however, although
reported seeing a jack-knifed
truck blocking the approach to
one bridge. The Van Bloklands
went to the show Sunday In
the interests of their Van's Var
iety and returned the following
day.
4..
A. Salem Scene
"Exempt" Property Often
Serves Public Interest
!h i,b iraaf.anH 1fpmf7.atinn of
111 1U1 f t LI i . . V.
exempt real and personal prop
erty values in uregon, tne aiaic
Tax Commission headlines its
rpiwt- "Exemnt ProDertv Gains
$4 Billion in Two Years."
Listed are sucn classes ui
property as burial grounds, li
braries, veterans' homesteads,
senior citizens' homesteads, zon
ed and non-zoned farmlands,
and property owned by the fed
eral, state and local govern
ments. The commission estimates
that $13.5 billion worth of prop
erty in Oregon is not subject
to property taxation up $3.9
billion from its 1965 figure of
$9.6 billion. The gain is further
broken down to show an esti
mated $2.1 billion increase in
noKUMv.nwnpH nrnnprtv and
$1.8 billion in privately-owned
property upon wmcn progeny
taxes are not collected.
Alarming? In these days of
"property tax revolt" and state
and local financial problems, it
would seem so. Beneath the sur
face of the report, however, lie
many explanations. Some are
pointed out by the commission.
"Owners of some types of ex
empt properties," the report
notes, "pay substantial in-lieu
taxes." The severance tax paid
on Eastern Oregon timber,
which approximates the proper
ty tax which otherwise would
be paid is one example. Anoth
er is the $10 license fee paid
instead of personal property
taxes on automobiles. This cat
egory of exempt property has
grown in value, and recent es
timates have set the sum which
could be raised by a two per
cent tax on value of automo
biles at $20 million annually.
Another softening touch: the
commission report states that
the true cash value of taxable
properties increased since 1965
by nearly $2.2 billion. The new
total estimate of taxable prop
erty value tops $15 billion, and
this is the primary source from
which local government derives
its revenue.
The report's new estimate val
ues federally-owned property in
Oregon at $4,447,200,000. It does
not mention, however, that the
federal government owns more
than half of Oregon's real prop
erty and is exempted from tax
ation by federal law. Federal
property sometimes pays in-lieu
taxes, however, and we can be
appreciative of federal aid to
countless state and local pro
grams. As with automobiles, Oregon
lans pay no tax on personal
property in the home. The com
mission shows a two year in
crease in value of $125 million
in this class of exempt proper
ty. Unspecified is the obvious
fact that our steadily increasing
personal income makes possible
the accumulation of such ex
empt property.
The report also does not ex
plain its estimates on intangi
ble property, such as bank de
posits, bonds, mortgages, com
mon stock, etc., the value of
which it says has grown 42 per
cent in two years. Because the
value of such property in the
state is virtually impossible to
pin down, it traditionally has
been exempt and is subject to
wide speculation.
A shocker in the commission's
Couples Enjoy Trip
To Scenic Hawaii
Enjoying a ten-day vacation
trip to the Hawaiian Islands
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank An
derson and Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Mahoney, who flew from Port
land on January 13, to Hono
lulu, on the Island of Oahu.
While in Honolulu, they vis
ited the Orvllle Smiths, former
Heppner residents, who make
their winter home In that city,
and the Andersons visited
friends from San Francisco. They
toured the Islands of Kauai and
Hawaii on their trip, visiting the
famous Purker cattle ranch,
among the many points of in
terest ... ,
The couples enjoyed several
days of golfing In warm tem
peratures, with little rain.
The group started their trip
home from Hilo, and arrived
Friday, January 26.
Many Enjoy Evening
Of Cards at Annual
Altar Society Party
Turnout was good with sev
eral tables of cards In play at
the annual card party sponsor
ed by St. Patrick's Altar Society
Monday night.
Eight tables of pinochle and
seven tables of bridge were in
progress at the party, which
was held in the parish hall.
Holding high score for pinoch
le was Mrs. Joan Thompson, sec
ond was won by Mrs. Kenneth
Cutsforth, and low was held by
Mrs. Nora Turner. Winning high
at bridge was Mrs. Jack Healy,
second high was won by Mrs.
Adrian Cook, with Mrs. Earl
Gilliam holding low score. The
door prizes were won by Mrs.
Martha Van Schoiack and Mrs.
Marjorie Worden.
Prizes awarded were cakes,
pies, and baked goods, made by
members of the Altar Society.
Desserts of angel food cake
with strawberries and whipped
topping were served with cof
fee at the close of the evening.
Co-hostesses for the event
were Mrs. Kandy Lott and Mrs.
Bill Kenny.
For any kind of printing, call
The Gazette-Times.
by Everett L Cuttar
table Is an estimated growth of
more than 100 per cent in two
years in the value of state-owned
property. The reported in
nt SSS7 million represents
a sizeable portion of the over
all increase in exempt progeny
values.
This gain, however, although
It figures in the total, does not
necessa r i 1 y represent real
growth. According to a State Tax
Commission spokesman, increas
es In some categories instead
represent better data and more
complete Information than were
available when 1965 estimates
were made,
in haianpp thp nronertv tax
exemption picture would appear
not neany so ingnuui as me
$4 billion increase headline
would Indicate. A good reading
between the lines of the report
may well clarify some of the
fiscal contusion looming in tne
year ahead.
Coming Events
HEPPNER HIGH
BASKETBALL
Madras at Madras
Friday, February 2
Friday, February 9, Sherman
at Heppner
Saturday, February 10, Wah-
tonka at Heppner
All league games
Support the Mustangs!
GOLDEN AGE CLUB
Monthly meeting, Tuesday,
February 6
Episcopal Parish hall
Potluck dinner, 7:00 p.m., en
tertainment following
OES SOCIAL CLUB
Monthly Meeting Saturday,
February 3, 1:45 p.m.
Heppner Masonic Hall
Members urged to attend
CAR WASH
Saturday, Feb. 3, 9 a.m. to
3 p.m.
Jack's Chevron Station
By United Youth Fellowship
$1.00 outside, $1.50 inside and
outside
DIST. CONSERVATION
MEETING
Tuesday, Feb. 6, 7:30 p.m.
Lexington Grange Hall
Special program
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. O. Box 247 PH. 676-9625
Heppner
) COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD I