Thursday, January 1, 1942
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
f . AT 'THE :
Washington, D. C, Jan. 1. Gov
ernment program for 1942 will cen
ter around production of war mater
ials at a rate never before conceiv
ed; the elimination of non-essential
expenditures by government agen
cies; the collecting of taxes of every
nickel possible; the mustering of the
entire man power of the nation, and
perhaps before the year is over, a
call for woman power.
Main policy for the ensuing 12
months (and 24 months after that)
is to bend every energy to the build
ing up of war machines and equip
ping every soldier and sailor with all
the implements necessary to fight
the enemy. Airplanes, bombers,
tanks, anti-aircraft guns, howitzers,
rifles, machine guns, ammunition
wJl be rolling out of factories be
fore next December; it will require
about 18 months to properly equip
the army now authorized.
The shipyards will be on a 24
hour basis and later in the year, if
the plans are lived up to, there will
be two ships sliding off the ways
every day. These will be merchant
vessels. Puget sound yards are fill
ed up with orders for destroyers
but they must take on more, or
possibly a yard will be established
on the Columbia river.
The leisurely building of alumi
num reduction plants on the Colum
bia is to be changed and the work
speeded up. The program calls for
1,000 bombers each month, in addi
tion to interceptor and training
planes. Hundreds of light and med
ium tanks each month are now be
ing manufactured and the output of
these is to be doubled. The heavy
tank, 60 tons, will be in production
when the kinks are taken out of
the sample which was tested two
weeks ago. Anti-aircraft, enough to
provide some protection to every
city, particularly along the Pacific
coast, are now in order, and count
less machine guns are to be made
for the navy, the merchant marine,
for combat troops and home guard.
Rush orders have been given for
the making of queer looking bal
loons, for dirigibles to look for sub
marines off the coast Additional
munitions plants are being prepar
ed for production in the months
ahead, and tons of explosives will
be stored in the ammunition igloos
at Hermiston.
There will be change in the na
tional capital. Confusion due to the
Feeding Aid for
Dairymen Given
In New Bulletin
With Oregon joining in the na
tionwide effort to increase milk pro
duction, the state college experi
ment station has just issued a com
prehensive bulletin entitled "Feed
ing for Milk Production" which is
expected to be of material aid in
getting more milk from present Ore
gon herds.
Although the bulletin was not pre
pared primarily wtih the present
emergency in view, its issuance at
this' time will assist greatly in help
ing Oregon dairymen meet their
goals in the food-for-victory cam
paign, believes William A. Schoen
feld, dean and director of agricul
ture. The 1940 census shows a total of
61,829 farms in Oregon for the year
1939, and of these 46,203 farms were
keeping one or more milk cows,
while 33,101 farms were selling dairy
products. Thus more than half of
Oregon farms are now directly con
cerned in the drive for greater milk
Want Ads
Alfalfa hay for sale, 1 mile east o
lone. Vernon C. Brown. 41-48p.
For Sale 3 well broke saddle
horses, 4-7 yrs. Floyd or Paul Jones,
18F2. 41-42p-tf,
LIVESTOCK MARKET now open
at Echo. Ore. Can handle all kinds
of cattle. I. A. Witten, Box D, Echo,
Oregon, phone 111. 27-34p. tf.
New or Used Office Machines sold,
serviced or rented. Leave word at
Gazette Times office. 12tf.
Chicks hatched to fill at the date
you want them. Suddarth Hatchery,
Irrigon. Ore. lOtf.
absence of some one man or com
mittee to head the entire war pro
gram can be expected. Congress is
becoming fussy at the way things
have been going, and demand some
one with responsibility to tell the
people what is needed and get the
work done. No one now has an
idea who the one man or commis
sion will be, but it is in the making.
Cooler heads in the capital say the
United States will be ready to take
the offensive within 18 months, if
that soon. This country must start
from scratch. There will be many
reverses before army and navy are
ready to deliver their best blows
and while preparations are in pro
gress the enemy is expected to
make, some gains which must later
be overcome.
Money is necessary, and this
month the ways and means commit
tee will settle down to work out a
tax program long to be remember
ed. The apparent aim, at this time,
is to almost double income taxes.
The people are gradually becom
ing tax conscious and will be fully
alive to taxes by March 15, when
they must pay. In this respect there
is little danger of profiteering by
concerns with war contracts; no mat
ter how much profit they make the
government will take almost all of
it. Shipyards cannot lose money,
but the tax collected will be sub
stantial. To help the taxpayer a little a
joint committee of house and sen
ate has recommended the cancella
tion of appropriations for various
activities regarded as non-essential,
of between one and two billion dol
lars. There will be an outcry if these
recommendations are adopted for
they affect most of the northwest
highways, food control, reclamation,
farm security, WPA and many oth
ers. During the year registration will
be required of all available man
power, the only exceptions being
young boys and men in their middle
6Cs. From this registration will be
drawn material for the army, navy,
aviation and defense industries.
Wherever possible existing plants
will be expanded, but it is probable
that new plants will be authorized
and financed with government
money.
One thing congress is determined
on. There must be no strikes in any
industry working on war orders
Assurances have been given by la
bor leaders that there will be none
but congress is skeptical and is
waiting. Full credit for patriotism
is given the rank and file, but many
strikes have been ordered by so-called
leaders who wish to gain an ad
vantage to serve their personal aims.
There is now no disunity in the na
tional capital. All are determined
to win the war.
production to supply this country and
its allies with vital food, according
to the authors of the bulletin, Dr.
I. R. Jones and R. W. Morse, of the
experiment station and extension
service.
The 48-page illustrated bulletin
discusses the place of Oregon in the
dairy world, the fundamentals of
feeding dairy cows, and then goes
into detail on the various kinds of
feed, the preparation of balanced ra
tions, the importance of minerals and
vitamins, and general considerations
in feeding.
An appendix contains important
statistics for reference, including the
average composition of various feeds,
comparative costs of digestible nu
trients in feeds, and suggested con
centrate mixtures for feeding with
various roughages.
Aside from the importance of in
creasing production because of pre
sent need, high production per cow
is also a .vital factor in reducing
costs, the authors point out.
Copies of the bulletin may be had
from county extension offices or di
rect from the college at Cprvallis.
Milk Control History
In State Given in Full
A comprehensive history of the
development of public market milk
administration in the milk industry
in Oregon has just been published
by the agricultural experiment sta
tion at T. S. C. as a mimeographed
station circular of information No.
252. The 26-page mimeographed
bulletin is the result of a study made
by Gordon R. Sutton, research assistant.
The bulletin constitutes not only
a comprehensive discussion of the
backgrounds and development of
ii i ; l j. 1 a
mine production in uns siave, uui
also will serve as a valuable refer
ence work with respect to the pre
sent milk control law and the legal
interpretations of the act which have
resulted from various court cases.
Public regulation of market milk
resulting from various pure milk
campaigns can be divided into two
types, according to Sitton. First is
the regulation of sanitary conditions,
and second is regulation of econ
omic conditions within the industry,
designed to make economically pos
sible the development of and the
continuance of a supply of milk that
will meet with given sanitary standards.
The bulletin is illustrated with a
number of charts and graphs apply
ing to special conditions in this
state over the past 25 years.
ed against you in the above-entitled
case within four weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons, and if you fail to so appear
and answer, the petitioner, United
fatates of America, for want thereof,
will apply to the court for the re
lief applied for in its Second Am
ended Petition for Condemnation
rUed herein, to-wit: That the above
entitled court make such orders and
judgments as may be necessary (a)
to ascertain and fix the amount to
be awarded as just compensation for
the taking, condemning and appro
priating to the United States of
America the fee simple title to the
following described lands in Mor
row County, Oregon: Parcel No. 81
The NEy4 of Section 24, Township
2 North, Range 25 East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 160 acres,
more or less; and (b) to ascertain
and determine the parties entitled to
such compensation and make just
distribution of such just compensa
tion among those entitled thereto.
This summons is served upon you
pursuant to an order of the Honor
able James Alger Fee, Judge of the
above-entitled court, made and en
tered in the above-entitled action on
the 16th day of December, 1941, by
publication thereof for four succes
sive weeks in the Heppner Gazette
Times, a newspaper of general cir
culation in Morrow County, Oregon,
published at Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, and designated by
the above-entitled court as the
newspaper most likely to give notice
Page Sever
of the pendency of this proceeding.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is the 18th day of
December, 1941.
CARL C. DONAUGH, United
States Atttorney for the District of
Oregon, F. P. KEEN AN, Special As
sistant to the Atttorney General,
BERNARD H. RAMSEY, Special
Attorney, Department of Justice, At
torneys for Petitioner. P. O. Ad
dress: 506 U. S. Court House, Port
land, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY
By virtue of an ORDER OF THE
COUNTY COURT, dated December
8, 1941, I am authorized and direct
ed to advertise and sell at public
auction at not less than the mini
mum price herein set forth:
Lots 18 and 19 and the West
57 feet of Lot 20 in Block 4 of
the City of Boardman, Morrow
County, Oregon for the mini
mum price of $105.00. 20 down
payment and balance on con
tract. Tracts (Deed Record P Pages
423 & 513) in Section 29, Town
ship 2 North, Range 23, E.W.M.
for the minimum price of $100.00
cash.
THEREFORE, I will on the 10th
day of January, 1942, at the hour of
10:00 A. M., at the front door of the
Court House in Heppner, Oregon,
sell said property to the highest and
best bidder.
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff,
Morrow Countv. Oregon.
SHIP BY TRUCK
The Dalles Freight Line, Inc.
SERVICE BETWEEN
PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER
AND WAY POINTS
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Spickerman, Agent
SUMMONS No. CIVIL 617
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF OREGON.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Petitioner, vs. CLARA CHRISTEN
SEN, a widow; BERNARD CHRIS
TENSEN, a single man; MORROW
COUNTY, a municipal corporation;
MORROW COUNTY GRAZING AS
SOCIATION OF HEPPNER, a coop
erative association; BERNARD DO-
HERTY and JOHN DAY IRRIGA
TION DISTRICT, a public corpor
ation; the unknown heirs of Christ
Christensen, deceased, and also all
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate describ
ed in the Second Amended Petition
for Condemnation herein, Defend
ants. To the defendants CLARA CHRIS
TENSEN, a widow; BERNARD
CHRISTENSEN, a single man; the
unknown heirs of Christ Christen
sen, deceased, and also all other per
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or inter
est in the real estate described in the
Second Amended Petition for Con
demnation herein:
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA: You, and
each of you, are hereby required to
appear and answer the Second Am
ended Petition for Condemnation fil-
iiiii...ii...iliiiiiuuiHiiUHiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiijuiiiiuiiuijiiiiiiiiiiijiniiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiijiiiHiiuiiiiuiiiiifiiuiiiiiiiiiiimmiuiii'
WE
NEVER
PULL
OUR
PUNCHES
OOD PRINTING is not only our business but also a
hobby of ours. We never pull our punches but Rive all
we have on every job. We are equipped to assist you in
laying out the job with correct type faces, proper paper
stock and with illustrations, if desired.
We print business stationery of all kinds,
letterheads, invoices, bill heads, blotters,
order blanks, envelopes, folders and ruled
forms. Also catalogues, broadsides, booklets,
posters, show cards, etc,etc Our prices are
most reasonable and our service is always
prompt
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
Morrow County's Newspaper
.imnttimnttimiimitiittmiilinilltltimtltlfHllinillllirtlll
ttnmMiimiumtnttUfflim
PETER PUBLIC A Matter of Odds!
By F. 0. ALEXANDER
I THOUGHT MAYBE TH'
ARMY WOULD HAVE YOU
FLAT FEET! M
jj ji p
STILL LOOKIN' YEH-IF ITiS SUITABLE.'-
FORA30B. BUT TH ODDS ARE ALL
AGE THESE EAYS -L
mm
Lull 1 a ij rnrriT-TTTx-r
ANYWAY, I GOT AM IHT REST $M$M
IN A PROPOSITION THAT MIGHT WMm
MKE
WHAT HE MEANS IS -
ONCE A WEEK HE LISTENS
FOR A PHONE CALL FROM
TH' POT 0' TREASURE
RADIO PPOSOAM!
VIA Jf mm,