HEPPNER IORE.I GAZETTE-TIMES. Thuwdav.
GAZETTE-TIMES
coram nmrwn
The H'ppner Gazette eaublmhed March 30. 1881 The
Rrpprwr Time fMnbliKhrtf November 18. 1897. Coiuoli
dated Frhruarv 15. 1912
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPERS ASS N AND
OREGON NEWSPAPER PCBLISHEnS ASS N
dobotht keaxo.
Publishers
Johanne Hood.
CHARLIE 4
Bdltort
Phil Strandvold.
riant Supl.
Ann Toney,
Reporter, Book
keeper Ernestine Mrtsk-k.
Reporter
Operator
JuKlinr Weatherford.
Features
Cliff w ood.
Photo Lab
Subscription Hate: $5 00 Year. Sir.cle Copy 15 Cent.
Mailed Smile Copies 7S Cent Minimum Billing $1.00.
Putlirud Eerv Thursday and Entered Ml the Pom Office
ut Hcppner. Oropo.i. a Second Class Matter
Changing Farm Scene
Farm product price rises may mean higher food prices for
consumers. They also have another meaning. They are an
indication of an assured, abundant food supply in the future.
A business columnist reports that. "The demand for tractors and
other types of farm machinery surged when farm prices rose...."
resulting in a shortage of some types of farm implements. A major
farm implement manufacturer has warned his company's dealers
to catch up with changing farm methods. He suggested they, "Look
at helicopters. A customer with a breakdown on a $20,000 tractor or
combine isnt going to wait two weeks for you- to fix his
eauiDment." He also added that, "the time was not far off, because
of the shortage of farm labor, that the farmer would have 80
percent of his ivestment in capitol (including labor-saving
machinery) and 20 percent in labor."
If price rises are necessary to keep the American farmer
supplied with the tools of his business and on course toward
ever -greater productivity, consumers must accept them or face the
dual evil of scarcity plus higher prices-which is the lot of most
nations todav.
March t, 1373
Report from Ken Jernstedt
The Senate and the House had a combined total of 42 measures
put before them this week. Most of these bills were "house
keeping" measures which have little impact on most people.
Some of the bills that I feel are of real interest to my constituents
were : ( 1 ) A bill, which passed the Senate, to change the observance
of Veteran's Day in the state back to Nov. it. If this bill passes the
House and becomes law, federal agencies would continue lo
observe Veteran's Day as it is now observ ed The offical date as far
as Oregon is concerned would be November 11.
(2 A bill proposing a constitutional amendment to legalize
lotteries was sent back to committee for more hearings. The
constitution now bars lotteries and it is this section that the courts
have used to sav that other forms of gambling are illegal.
(3) A bill allowing an unqualified shield law for newsmen was
sent back to a Joint Committee on Professional Responsibility by
the Senate.
4 The Senate passed a measure prohibiting peddlers from
masquerading as deaf people in order to induce sale of products. It
appears that this is a widespread practice and is detrimental to
people who are really deaf.
(5 A measure authorizing the Oregon Liquor Commission to
cancel or suspend a liquor license for refusal to serve a person
because of race, color, creed, sex or national origin was introduced
in the Senate.
(6) The Senate passed legislation for a new Oregon occupational
health and safety act this week. This was designed to meet the
requirements of the federal law so that Orecon can administer its
own health and safety laws. The 1971 Congressional action
preempted this regulatory power from all states on the grounds
that most states had ineffective health and safety laws.
These are the highlights of the measures considered by the
Senate this week. If any of my readers have questions or comments
on these issues, they are welcome to write to me concerning them.
t
LETTERS
March 1, 1973
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard
Publishers
Gazette-Times
Heppner, Oregon 97836
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Heard:
Just a short note to wish the
Gazette-Times a happy nine
tieth birthday. Also, of course,
congratualtions to you for
maintaining an informative and
quality weekly paper.
Ikt Wishes.
Sincerely,
Al I'llman, M C.
Dear Mr. Heard:
Your so-called
lousey. You stink.
Withhold Mv Name
Jokes are
County, He, writes they are
making headway with unpack
ing and getting settled in their
new home at Springfield.
They have a Penny Jones
there who has suffered paraly
sis from her waist down. "We
continue in prayer for our
I,exington Penny and would like
to bear of her condition".
The church is planning a
"get acquainted potluck
dinner" for the Johnsons. A
reception is planned in March to
which the ministers and mem
bers of the churches in the
Springfield Eugene area will be
invited The hoys attend Thurs
ton High School of l loo students.
Jan is at Brigg's Junior High.
"There was a young man in
church services whose name is
Rob Loe. 1 told him I would not
have lo worry about remember
ing his name he may not spell
it the same but it sounds the
same as our Heppner friend.
Bob Lowe. I"
Their new address is 680 So.
4(ith SI Springfield. Or 97477.
Masons to
Arlington
15 Real Estate
FOR SAI.E-Stucco. 4 -bedroom
house. In Heppner, family room
A group of Masons from the with fireplace, 1 bath, storage
Heppner Lodge went to Arling- building. Call collect. Phil
ton last Tuesday to attend a Blakney, -509-984 41353 eves,,
meeting and an oyster feed, days 509 984 5745. 116,000.
Going over were Harold Becket, cfl-10
John Wood, Bob Kelly, Dave
Harrison, Earl Gilliam, Don
Gilliam and Clay Phillips.
CECIL RILL was in Heppner
on business Tuesday. He is
Jft..l4Vln rkiieeh staying on the Western Grain
VIII - .
services noted
REMEMBER THIS?
.... REMINISCE!
53 YEARS AGO 1918
(Editor's Note: Sorry about
those jokes. About the stink:
now that Spring is about here,
I'll bathe.)
3 1-73
Hi! Gazette-Times:
NEWSPAPERS TODAY
The newspaper today is one of America's great "growth"
businesses, exceeding the growth of the US Economy as a Whole for
more than 20 years.
The actual production or "manufacture" of newspapers is so
massive that it ranks among the largest in industrial activity on the
Federal Reserve Board's Index of Industrial Production, along
with the auto industry', meat packing and the manufacture of drugs
and medicines. In fact, newspapers rank higher than most of the
nation's manufacturing industries. The continuing healthy growth
of newspapers can be measured in a number of ways.
CIRCULATION-Daily newspapers grew from 54 million papers
daily in 1950 to over 62 million in 1970, an increase of 13.3 per cent.
Weekly newspaper circulation reached nearly 27 million in 1970, a
substantial increase over 1968 and an increase of approximately 60
per cent since 1955.
NEWSPRINT CONSUMPTION increased from 4,300,000 tons in
1946 to 9.740,000 tons in 1969, a growth of 127 per cent. This is an
average of 325 pounds of newsprint per newspaper-reading family
per year, or almost one pound per day.
In January 1973, the Gazette-Times added 17 new subscribers to
its continually growing circulation. There were 160 renewals.
lone was the center of proposed building activities Tuesdav when
County Agent Brown met with three different representatives of
Morrow County farmers who will begin soon the construction of
concrete elevators for the reception of the 1918 grain crop. The
Heppner High School basketball team went down to defeat before
the heavier town team in a fast contest at the Fair Pavilion last
Friday night. The game resulted in a score of 40 to 14. The Heppner
City Council signed up a contract Tuesday with A.J.Welton, a
Portland contractor for the improvement of certain streets of the
city. The improvements as outlined will involve the expenditure of
$19,000 and the specifications call for a compressed surface of
crushed rock and macadam finish. Over twelve thousnad bushels
of Early Baart wheat will have been sown in the lone section by the
time Spring seeding is over, according to L.A.Doak. who has been
interested in getting this new variety of wheat introduced in the
light land section of Morrow County. Through the latest action of
Food Administrator Herbert C. Hoover, farmers of the Northwest
will receive 15 cents per bushel more for their wheat this year than
they received last year. A deal was closed in Heppner Tuesday
whereby A. Henrikson of Cecil becomes the owner of the H.S.Ewing
ranch on lower Willow Creek. The farm consists of 540 acres of fine
hay land and joins the Henrikson ranch on two sides. The price paid
was $18,500.
Yes, I really enjoy the
little-big paper more since I've
moved down here. Am so glad
you sent me this notice.
I really love it down here.
Keep myself real busy at all
times.
Thank You.
Eloise M. Smith
Bend, Oregon
Juanita Cogburn
P.O. Box 414
Lexington. Oregon, 97839
Dear Editor,
With Jack Sumner
REPORT FROM SALEM
37 YEARS AGO 1936
Preservation and extension of Heppner's city park project,
started several years ago jointly by the American Legion and Lions
Club, was sought in action by the Lions Club Monday. The club
voted to seek cooperation of the soil conservation services in filling
in the old creek channel and landscaping the park when work of
straightening the channel of Willow Creek at that point is
undertaken. WPA assistance will not be available in constructing
the tennis courts at the school, according to word received
yesterday by Dr. A.D.McMurdo. chairman of the school board. The
application contained too much allowance for labor, the letter
stated. Interest in local politics gained new impetus this week when
four candidates officially filed at the clerk's office. Chas. W.
Barlow, clerk, started the official procedure to have his name
placed on the ballot to succeed himself, and Paul M. Gemmell also
declared for the clerkship, both in the republican ranks.
C.J.D.Bauman, incumbent, declared his candidacy for sheriff
before the republican primaries, and Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers filed
her declaration as a candidate to succeed herself as county school
superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. L.W.Briggs of Heppner. another
The traditional symbol of government's judicial branch is the
blindfolded lady justice weighing two opposing points of view.
A symbol along this line for Oregon's legislative branch might
show 90 people, each wearing a jeweler's loop, analyzing a raw
stone to see where best to chip and polish, and hoping to create a
gem.
me proDiems we must try to solve in tne legislature nave many au-year couple, wno reached their anniversary Feb. 10. While
facets, each representing the views of a segment of our population. Morrow County is thawing out from the mountain foothills north to
In this column, I'd like to discuss legislative activity affecting end one of the severest cold snaps in years, snow is holding well in
Oregon's agriculture. In the coming weeks, I'll provide similar the timbered region to the south. That is the report brought in by
overviews of other broad areas of activity. Harry Tamblyn, watermaster, and F.S.Parker, commissioner,
There are those who want to see the agricultural lands of our who marie a trio to Ditch Creek Tuesday. Four feet of good solid
state swallowed up in the sprawl of our urban centers. Others wish ln?w was Jiven as a conservative estimate of the stand there. The
to free farmers from the burden of property taxation by the men made the trip by car to the Gibbs place, taking skiis from there
complete elimination of such taxes. Still others argue that for the on to the prairie. No water was running in Ditch Creek, though the
scenic protection of our waterways, agricultural lands along rivers snow was softening as they came out Tuesday evening, making
should be turned into state parks. skiing difficult.
Add to these controversies the new difficulty posed for Oregon
I have heard many good
comments and interesting dis
cussions about Mr. David E.
Mitchun's article "Sleep and
Dreams".
Having recently met David
and Karen Mitchum, I consider
our community exceedingly
fortunate to have them heading
up our Morrow County Mental
Health Clinic.
I certainly hope the citizens of
Morrow County will take ad
vantage of and support this
valuable service. Whether large
problems or small stress situa
tions. Mr. Mitchum is a highly
sensitized man and 'tuned in' to
human emotional needs.
I'm looking forward to read
ing more of Mr. Mitchum 's
articles and also to volunteering
my time to whatever is needed
to make this much needed
service a County wide success.
A tardy but sincere welcome
to David and Karen Mitchum.
Sincerely,
Juanita Cogburn
Pioneer
Ponderings
BY W.S. CAVERhUL
Legislation being proposed by
State Senator Burns to regroup
Oregon's counties and reduce
them to nine is a masterpiece of
imagination. He must have had
a nightmare to concoct such a
proposal, or maybe it was
something he ate. There might
have been a touch of loco weed
in his spinach. We have become
accustomed to outlandish bills
that are offered by our legisla
tive jokers, but they do not
increase our respect for their
ability to legislate.
There is no question that
counties should have the right to
consolidate by their own initia
tive and accomplished by more
than a majority in each county.
Too often, an intensive and well
financed campaign can create a
majority, then dwindles to a
minority when the fever subsides.
The Rev. Gus Nikander is
serving as pastor of the
Christian Church in Heppner
and the Church of Christ at
Lexington until a regular pastor
is secured. He asks that the
following meeting times be
noted:
Remember
Sunday Worship Heppner
9:3n a.m. I-exington iMM) a.m.
Sunday School Islington
9:45 a.m. Heppner 10:30 a.m.
Combined Youth Meeting
Heppner 6:3 p.m.
Combined Evening worship
Heppner - 7:38 p.m.
Combined Mid-week Service
Heppner. Thursday 7:30 p.m.
Yours For Souls,
Gus Nikander, Minister
Ranch now owned by Frank
Andemon. They are rushing
to get the spring plowing done.
Their season is a little ahead of
Heppner.
Margaret Ann
McNamee
Margaret Ann McNamee, age
60, a former Heppner resident,
died March 4 at Seattle, Wash.
Graveside services will be
today, March 8, at 11:00 a.m. at
the Heppner Masonic Cemetery
in Heppner. Rev. Raymond
Beard will officiate.
Sweeney Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements.
Miss McNamee is survived by
two brothers, James McNamee
of Heppner and John McNamee,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
adult class
organized
at IUCC
The lone United Church of
Christ has responded to the
request for an adult class. It will
meet at the parsonage for the
first meeting March 11.
The plan is to have coordin
ators to guide the program but
to leave the choice of topics and
method of procedure up to the
class itself. All those interested
are invited to join in the study
and discussion.
WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
OF THE lone United Church of
Christ has set March 22 for their
clothing drive. Clean, usable
clothing may be taken to the
church that day.
They are also collecting all
kinds of stamps and eye
glasses.
Property Tan
Relief
Taxpayers applying for Tax
Relief should bring:
income Information
Social Security number
Property tax statement
BOARDr.lAN City Hal lO a.m.
to 4 p.m. Wednesdays,
March 14 & 28
IRRIGON A. C. Houghton School
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
March 16 & 30
LEXINGTON School Bide.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday.
March 21
IONE City Hall 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
March 9 & 23
Public Notice Fm"kW"mm
To The Editor:
farmers by the severe cutbacks in federal agricultural supports.
This challenge looms even larger when we consider that Oregon is
already ranked 45th among the 50 states in per-farm net income.
During the deliberations of the Governor's Tax Plan much
consideration was given to the plight of the small businessman and
farmer. As a result, should the plan become effective, impact will
be softer than originally propsed.
These changes include an exemption on the first $15,000 of profit
from the business profits tax in the original plan. Consequently,
small farmers and businesses were virtually eliminated from the
new tax. The amendments made the income of a farm or business
taxable just like personal income, on an ability-to-pay basis.
1 YEAR AGO 1972
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum have just returned from Peoria, IU.
where they attended a Top Farmers Seminar. This was a flying
trip, and Mrs. Crum said they had lovely flying weather. They were
the only Oregonians who attended this interesting and helpful
seminar. Mr. and Mrs. Len Ray Schwarz, Ronnie, Pat and Ed will
be moving this month to the Earl Blake Ranch on Hinton Creek
which they recently purchased. Mayor Dewey West, Jr. of
Boardman has been named Morrow County campaign chairman to
re-elect Sen. Mark Hatfield. Richard Wadholm. HeDDner Hieh
School junior, has been accorded a singular honor. He was recently
rhften one of !tfl mpmhm nf a cinairta ar-nnn ft-nm fVuiiw th t u
Livestock would be exempt from ad valorem taxes. There may be mak- a , fniir nf Vlirnw in ,lino tw vl
property tax savings for some in the McCall I Plan. However, there isons and chches in Fmlan tieQiZiald
will be a sharp increase in income taxes by 32 percent along with a rance East and West Germany flnd Eng,an'd
sutewToe property tax aub of Heppner js happy t0 announce tnat Keley Wolff is th
Another major concern for farmers throughout the state is the winner of 1972 citizenship Essay contest. Kelley's essay has
excessively high agricultural rate for workmen's compensation. sent off for iona, pe y
Oregon s cost is nearly double what farmers in neighboring states
must pay, while Oregon benefits are not any greater.
House Speaker Richard Eymann has appointed a special
sub-committee to investigate and make recommendations to bring
the rate into line this session. Made up of members from both the
Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee and the Labor and
Industrial Relations Committee, the group has already set a rate
goal of $8.50 per $100, which is nearly half the current $16.35.
Land use planning, which is of critical importance to agriculture
in Oregon, is getting attention in the Senate right now, so it will be
some time yet before we study it in the House.
However, some farm-oriented measures have already passed
both the House and Senate. One makes the penalty for violating
Department of Agriculture quarantines much stiffer, and another
reduces the time requirement for claiming brand inspection funds
at livestock auctions.
In the area of farm labor, the House will soon be considering a
collective bargaining proposal for farm workers, a special
property tax exemption for non-profit farm labor camps, and a
measure that would raise the state minimum wage from $1.25 to
$1.60 and include farm workers 18 and over.
This is just a small portions of the agricultural legislation we'll be kins, Edna F. - Descr.
examining during this session in the House. And agriculture is just Sec. 21 T5N R27.
one of many areas where our attention will be directed before we
adjourn. In each of the matters that come before us, the most WARRANTY DEEDS
important and influential information we receive comes from the
people who take the time to share their questions and concerns with Case, Nina E. to Harnden,
us. Often even the solutions come from citizen suggestions. Delbert S. - Hattie - Lot 12 Blk.
If you have a problem, or an idea you think might improve some 2 Looney's Add.. Heppner.
situation, whether it s in agriculture or zoning, please let me know Marquardt, Norma L. to
about it. As your representative. I'm here to listen. Write to: Rep. Hughes, Homer W. - Ma jo
Jack Sumner 18-K State Capitol Building. Salem. Oregon 97310. Marquardt - Undiv one-third
int Frl. Sec 8 TIN R25.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
BARGAIN & SALE DEEDS
Lundblad, Mildred; Green,
Cornett ; Green, Herman ;
Green, Joe; McCaleb. Ruth;
Hagerman, Louise to Harnden,
Delbert S.- Hattie - Frl. Lot 12
Blk. 2 Preston Looney's Add.,
Heppner.
QUIT CLAIM DEED
Kogan, William H - Lucille J.
- Mulkins, Elmer Levester;
Scarlett, Lauretta June; Mul-
tr Frl
Marquardt, Norma L. to
Marquardt, Billy B. - Rena June
- Undiv one-third int Frl. Sec. 8
TIN R25.
Marquardt, Norma L. to
Marquardt, Carl Miller - Betty
Lou - Undiv one-third int Frl.
Sec. 8 TIN R25,
Peck, Emma P. to Baker,
Dale W.-Carrol - All Lot 2 Blk 2
orig town Lexington.
DEED OF TRUST
Harnden, Delbert S.-Hattie to
Morrow Co. Abstract & Title -Bank
of E. Ore., Heppner - Frl.
Lot 12 Blk 2 Preston Looney's
Add., Heppner.
PATENT
U.S.America to Tatone, Jo
seph M. - Frl. Sec. 10 T4N R25.
Not only have I lost a personal
friend but a former Bishop of
the Spokane district in Wash
ington has died after an illness
of seven years. A part of his
final letter to friends (printed in
The Columbia Churchman,
Episcopal) he says, "Now it is
clear I am coming into the home
stretch of my course in life
Now I look forward with joyous
confidence to "Crossing the
Bar."
There were three Memorial
services for him in different
cities. He was elected to the
House of Bishops in 1953 at a
meeting in Bruton Parish,
Williamsburg, Va. the oldest
parish of the Episcopal Church.
"It was a moving ceremony, the
election of the newest mission
ary bishop in the oldest Parish
church'.' On the doors of the
pews were famous names -Thomas
Jefferson, John Mar
shall, Patrick Henry, etc.
(George Washington's name is
on a pew in Alexandria. Va.)
At the time of his retirement
Gonzaga University conferred
on him the Honorary Degree of
Doctor of Law, this being one of
the few accounts where a
Roman Catholic School had so
recognized a Bishop of the
Episcopal Church.
But aside from his aristo
cratic background and educa
tion at Harvard, Cambridge,
England etc. and theological, he
wrote a very occasional letter to
me - "Dear Jo."
His name was The Rt. Rev.
Russell Sturgis Hubbard, be
loved by his entire district.
Very truly yours,
Josephine Mahoney Baker
Terwilliger Plaza - Apt. 525
Portland 97201
Property Tax
Facts
QUESTION:
I own a sawmill and a paper
mill which are connected by a
bridge. The assessor mis
takenly included the bridge in
the valuation of the real
property improvements of both
mills resulting in a double
assessment. Can the assessor
correct one account to remove
the value of the bridge?
ANSWER:
Under the procedure of plac
ing on the roll a lump sum
valuation for improvements,
this matter is a question of
value which involves an ele
ment of judgement and, there
fore, is only correctible by a
statutory appeal. Only the
board of equalization, not the
assessor, can act in cases of
error in value.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF
OREGON FOR
MORROW COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
DONALD W. HENDRIX,
DECEASED
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been
appointed personal representa
tive of the above estate. All
persons having claims against
the estate are required to
present them to the undersigned
personal representative at P.O.
Box 1045, Pendleton, Oregon,
97801, within four months after
the date of first publication of
this notice.
DATED and first published
this 8th day of March, 1973.
SIM G. HENDRIX, Jr.
Personal Representative
P.O.Box 1045
Pendleton, Oregon 97801
Forced to
Move
TCOX
on mr 12
GEKTBT.
x M ft
Set up In Pendleton
CALL 276-3611
Dealer
i
8
I COMMUNITY J
I BILLBOARD 1
10-12-C
THURSDAY MTE LADIES
Team Standings
Won Lost
Murrays 17 11
Kinzua 16 12
Toyota 16 12
Ruggles 15 13
El ma's Flowers 14 14
Columbia Basin 6 22
High Ind. Game. Rita Heath -194;
High Ind. Series, Helen
Young -482; High Team Game,
Murrays - 918; High Team
Series, Ruggles Ins. - 2570.
,G-T WANT ADS PAY BIG
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
FIRST J
NATIONAL !
BANK 1
LIMITED TIME ONLY Home
irad Heritages wily $3.00.
GREETINGS FROM
THE DON W. JOHNSONS
The Don W. Johnsons in a
recent letter sent greetings to
all their friends in Morrow
K of fee Kup Keglen
March 1.73
Team Won
Weary Wives
Three Holers
Last Drops
Whizzers
The Dregs
Screwballs
High Ind. Game. Iris Camp-bell-203;
High Ind. Series,
Inetia Cantin-514; High Team
Game, Three Holers-595; High
Team Series, The Dregs-1621.
i Lost
16 8
13 11
12 12
12 12
11 13
8 16
Heppner Elementary
and
Heppner High School
Monday, March 12 - Chop
suey with rice, buttered corn,
dixie cups, rolls with butter.
Tuesday, March 13 - Schools
choice.
Wednesday, March 14 - Chili
beans, vegetable salad, fruit
jello, french bread with butter.
Thursday, March 15 - Hot
dogs with homemade buns,
french fries, lettuce wedge,
applesauce.
Friday, March 16 - Tomato
soup, toasted cheese sand
wiches, vegetable salad, fruit,
cookies.
Milk served with all meals.
Mar. 8
Heppner vs Helix, at Pendle
ton, 3:30 p.m.
Mar. 11
Movie, "Little Big Man",
grade school multi-purpose
room, 7 p.m.
Mar. 12
GED class, Neighborhood
center, 9-11 a.m.
Mar. 13
Lions Club meeting has been
cancelled.
TOPS aub, Meighborhood
Center, 7:30 p.m.
Mar. 14
GED tests, Neighborhood
Center, 1-9:30 p.m.
Drivers' License Examiner at
Courthouse, 9:30 a.m. -3:30
p.m.
Senior citizens' dinner, grade
school, 4:30 p.m.
Mar. 15
Senior citizens social. Neigh
borhood Center, 2:30 p.m.
GED class. Neighborhood
Center, 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Sponaored Aa
Service
A Public
By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
P.O. Box 247 676 9625
If aw am call
ST tu
676 53M
Heppner