TVniroav. Januarv 15. 1942
Planning, Land Use
Groups Meet 17th
"After War What" will be the
topic for discussion at a meeting of
the Morrow County Program Plan
ning and Land Use committees in
the courthouse Saturday, January
17, beginning at 10 a. m.
Such committees throughout the
nation are being called upon to sub
mit plans and programs for helping
meet the post war problems.
The immediate job of all farmers is
to produce the foods needed by the
United States and all allied countries.
Results of the "foods for defense"
survey conducted in November and
the response by farmers to the re
cent survey of horses requested by
the war department shows that Mor
row county farmers are anxious to
do their part in the fight against the
aggressor nations, according to
County Agent C. D. Conrad.
Conrad states, however, that when
the war is won we can lose every
thing we are arming to defend, if
in the transition to peace, we slip
to a low national income with its
inevitable unemployment, suffering,
chaos and loss of freedom, whereas
by timely planning many of the post
war problems might be avoided.
Any one who wishes is welcome to
attend the Program Planning and
Land Use committee meeting on
Saturday and any or all of the Land
Use Planning meetings scheduled as
follows:
Lena 2 p. m., Thursday, January
15, at the Edwin Hughes home.
Lexington7:30 p. m., Thursday,
January 15, high school lunch room.
Eightmile 10 a. m., Friday, Jan
uary 16, Rhea Creek Grange hall.
Hardman 2 p. m., Friday, Janu
ary 16, school house.
Heppner 7:30 p. m., Friday, Jan
uary 16, county agent's office.
Along with post-war planning at
tention will be given at all these
meetings to projects for considera
tion by the supervisors of the Hepp
ner Soil Conservation district in di
recting the work program of the dis
trict. Farm women are especially urged
to attend the afternoon session of the
Saturday meeting at the court house.
County Defense Group
Asks Farm Repair Aid
A recommendation that at least
the normal supply of machinery re
pair parts be put in local dealers'
hands regardless of farmers' orders
was made to the state board by the
Morrow County U. S. D. A. Defense
board at its last meeting.
The recommendation was made
with the idea that the state board
might use its influence in bringing
about such a move
It was brought out at the county
board meeting that priorities are set
for agriculure which allow 150 per
cent of the normal amount of ma-,
terials for machinery repair parts,
but also that the parts will not be
made until after dealer orders are
in and supported by orders from the
farmers.
Only 80 percent of the normal am
ount of materials has been allowed
for making new farm machinery and
the Morrow county board wishes to
emphasize again the importance of
all farmers getting their machinery
repaired and in the best possible
condition before it is too late to ob tain
repair materials and parts.
Plans are being made for a ma
chinery repair school to be super
vised by the Heppner Vocational
Agricultural teacher, Arthur Strauss.
Strauss explained to the defense
board that provisions have been
made for paying for the services of
a trained mechanic to teach the re
pair classes and that both electric
and acetylene welding equipment
may be made available.
The board approved the plan of
the repair school and wishes to urge
all farmers who can to take advan
tage of it. Farmers who are interest
ed should contact Strauss or any of
the defense board members and let
it be known what repair phases they
are most interested in.
SMILIN' JACK
ZACK MOSLsY
OJ5.S. OFFICERS CLUB TO MEET
Officers club of Ruth Chapter 32,
Order of Eastern Star, will meet at
the Humphreys home with Rose
Leibbrand on January 19 at 2 p. m.,
announces Ella Benge, worthy matron.
Chas. B. Cox, postmaster, and Mrs.
Vera Happold motored to Portland
Sunday on business.
BY
tf RIGHT WHEN YOU FLY YOlAv
NhiiihiHn I REALlZE M0(2E AN EVER HOW )
M.rfliPH 6REAT THIS COUNTRY 15 --
T1 ANt THAT ONE OF THE BEST
M ' WAYS TO DEFEAT ITS ENEMIEf J
S S TO BUY DEFENCE BONOS
Spring Crop Insurance
Closing Date Feb. 28
Final date for taking out a federal
all-risk crop insurance policy on
spring wheat is February 28, Clyde
Kiddle, crop insurance assistant at
the state AAA office, has reminded
Oregon spring wheat growers.
County offices in spring wheat ar-
Oregon Education
Gets Play in Far South
Oregon State College A special
Rose Bowl souvenir edition of the
Durham Morning Herald, published
there January 1, just prior to the
big game, has been received in Ore
gon, carrying a full page of Oregon
State college campus scenes as well
eas will shortly be staging inten- as many other features.
sive campaigns calling growers' at- j The paper in a 38-page edition not
tention to the new note payment
plan, Kiddle said. 'Under this plan,
the premium can be deducted from
any indemnity the farmer might re
ceive, or from his AAA payment or
wheat loan, whichever is made first.
These notes mature August 18, 1942,
and can be paid in wheat or cash any
time before that.
Winter wheat production on more
than 5000 farms is already covered
by crop insurance this year, Kiddle
said, predicting a record year from
the point of number of policies in
effect.
only devoted a great amount of
space to the football team and Ore
gon State athletics but also carried
stories on the institution as a whole
and its place in the Oregon state
system of higher education. The ed
ition also carried many pictures of
the activities of the Oregon State
team and staff after they reached
North Carolina.
In his final prediction of the out
come of the game, the sports editor
of the paper guessed Duke 34, and
Oregon State 6!
Priority List for Farm
Machinery Received
A detailed list of materials allo
cations for manufacture of all types
of farm machinery and equipment
during the coming year has been
received by Robert B. Taylor, Ad-
per cent of the 1940 figure, and ma
terials for parts to 150 percent, will
be available at county USDA de
fense board offices.
The program set up by OPM fur
ther emphasizes the need of prompt
ordering of parts and necessary new
equpiment on the part of farmers,
Taylor said. Distribution of what
new equipment that is made will
probably be on the basis of demand
ams, chairman of the Oregon USDA
defense board. The list, based on the and need, and it is up to farmers to
OPM order restricting materials for i express their needs by ordering now,
manufacture of new machinery to 83 1 he advised.
County Warrants
Drawn for December
Warrants Drawn on General Fund
Edna Hughes, Deputy $ 85.00
Neva S. Wells, Deputy 124.70
Earle Bryant, Deputy 114.70
Gertrude Applegate, Deputy 100.00
J. O. Archer, Janitor Salary ... 75.00
Henry E. Neer Court Reporter 25.00
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Physician 25.00
Laura Lorenzen, Tax Exten 75.00
C. J. D. Bauman, Cir. Court ... 105.53
C. J. D. Bauman. Sheriff 2.90
Earle Bryant, Sheriff 9.25
Bushong & Co., Sheriff 8.97
Doris' S. Jenison, Tax Col 78.00
Heppner Gazette Times, Tax
Collections t 28.85
Heppner Gazette Times Offic.
Publications 20.10
L. W. Briggs, Treasurer 14.50
Rose Leibbrand, Coroner 8.30
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., Current
Expense 67.51
Vivian Kane, Emergency 6.50
State Dept. of Agriculture,
District Sealer 6.15
J. O. Hager, Justice Court 33.75
Franklin Printing Co., Justice
Court 2.58
Bruce Bothwell, Assessor 21.00
Frazier Book Store, Assessor 3.00
Thomas J. Wells, Field Work 50.95
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., Ct.
House 8.75
A. E. Burkenbine, Jail 1.96
M. D. Clark, Jail 3.67
Gordon's, Jail 59
P. W. Mahoney, District Atty. , 10.00
P. W. Mahoney, Coroner 4.25
P. W. Mahoney, Emergency .... 6.50
Gwen Glasgow, Supt. Assist. 25.00
Northern School Supply, Supt. 3.18
Lucy E. Rodgers, Supt 25.86
Bert Johnson, County Judge 38.85
L. D. Neill, County Court 73.10
George N. Peck, County Court 64.40
J. Carl Haddox, Bang's Dis
ease Control 16.00
Eastern Oregon Wheat League
Emergency 30.00
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff 82.99
C. J. D. Bauman, Circuit Ct. 32.11
State Industrial Accident
Commission, Weed Control .46
State Industrial Acci. Com., .
Sheriff 4.90
State Industrial Acci. Com.,
Salaries 30
State Industrial Acci. Com.,
Deputies 60
C. J. D. Bauman, Stamps and
Envelopes 99.58
Bert Johnson, General Assist. 273.26
Bert Johnson, Old Age Assist. 324.20
Bert Johnson, Aid to Depend
ent Children 49.60
Bert Johnson, Blind Assist 6.00
Laura Lorenzen, Tax Exten. 42.00
Edna Hughes, Deputy Salary 85.00
Neva S. Wells, Deputy Salary 124.69
Earle Bryant, Deputy Salary.... 114.69
Gertrude Applegate, Deputy
How to Distinguish Nationality of Aircraft
1 )
J
UNITED 8TATKS ARMY
Wing and Foeelage Blue disk with
white iter and red center
Sadder Horiiontan red and white
atripee; blae fleld
UNITED STATES NAVY
Wing and Faielage Blue diak with
white itar and red center
Rodder Bine, white and red vertical
tripee
GREAT BRITAIN. R. A. t.
Wing Bine circle, white circle wltfe
red center
Rodder No identification) vertical rod
white and blue atripee on
RUSSIA
Wing and Fuselage Red itar
Rudder No identification
MEXICO
Wing Red triangle, white triangla
with email green triangle In center
Rodder Green, white and red vertical
tripee
JT1L
nUr
m
o
. i
.
GERMANY
Wing Black croae
Rodder Black awastika circled
red a eld
ITALY
Wing Roman faacet, rellow, n
in white diak
Rodder Green, white and red vertical
tripea with royal arme in center
JAPAN
Wing Red dlek
Rodder No Identificatlea
Civilian air raid spotters will have no difficulty distinguishing Axis planes from those of the United Na
tions if they memorize the markings illustrated above. A merican and British planes have designs of red, white
and blue, and Russia has a red star. Watchers on the southern border occasionally may see the red triangle of
Mexico. Axis raiders are easily spotted through the familiar black cross and swastika of Germany, the round
red rising sun emblem of Japan and the Roman fasces insignia borne by Italian planes.
Assessor
J. O. Archer, Janitor
Henry E. Neer, Court Report.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Physician
Fluorescent Light Co., Court
House
Lester Doolittle, Court Hse.
Green's Hardware Co., Court
House
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., Ct
House
C. W. Barlow, Clerk, Assess.
C. W. Barlow, Clerk, Current
Expense
C. W. Barlow, Co. Clerk
C. W. Barlow, Clerk, Court
House
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff
Gilliam & Bisbee, Sheriff
Doris S. Jenison, Tax Collect.
Shorb's Stationery, Sheriff
Pac. Sta. & Pr. Co., Sheriff
C. J. D. Bauman, Indigent Sol.
Dr. F. B. Belt, Indigent Sold.
Hermiston Drug Co., Indigent
Soldier
Eva Swanson, Tax Collection
Thomas J. WellsField Work
Gwen Glasgow, Supt. Assist.
Lucy E. Rogers, Supt
Lucy E. Rodgers, Travel
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., Current
Expense
Dr. L. D. Tibbies, Coroner
Dr. L. D. Tibbies, Insane
State Dept. of Agri., District
Sealer
Pac. Power & Light Co., Court
House
Case Fum. Co., Court House
George N. Peck, County Court
L. D. Neill, Countv Court...
Earle Bryant, Sheriff
P. W. Mahoney, District Atty.
P. W. Mahoney, Emergency
100.00
75.00
25.00
25.00
33.50
36.00
10.53
65.75
3.76
8.48
.66
.94
52.00
22.80
96.00
7.50
5.15
26.00
30.00
7.00
14.40
55.85
25.00
14.09
22.25
50.97
16.00
5.00
6.15
54.42
56.00
23.70
43.50
13.75
10.00
6.50
Warrants Drawn on General Road
Fund
U. S. National Bank of Portland
$179.55, Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
$1.90, H. Tamblyn $116.34, State In
dustrial Accident Com. $56.80, Albert
Connor $50.00, E. A. Kelly $50.00, H.
S. Taylor $50.00, M. V. Nolan $50.00,
A. J. Chaffee $50.00, Wm. Harrison
$50.00, Robert S. Wilson $33.40, Jim
Agee $12.31, Jack Stotts $50.00, Wal
ter Gilman $50.00, Ray Massey $50.
00, Dale Ray $50.00, Harold Sherer
$50.00, Henry Schwarz $50.00, Chas.
Williams $44.22, L. N. Morgan $50.00,
W. Cunningham $50.00, Clair Ash
baugh $50.00, Frank W. Gentry $50.
00, Allan Johnston $47.84, Harold
Armstrong $29.90, A. Ritchie $21.25,
Albert Connor $57.76, Allan Johnston
$26.91, E. A. Kelly $55.51, H. S. Tay
lor $48.78, M. V. Nolan $48.78, A. J.
Chaffee $53.27, Wm. Harrison, $15.78,
Jack Stotts $19.52, Walter Gilman
$21.76, Ray Massey $26.78, Dale Ray
$21.76, Harold Sherer $49.90, Henry
Schwarz $27.76, L. N. Morgan $54.39,
W. Cunningham $19.51, Clair Ash
baugh $53.27, Frank W. Gentry $87.
76, Frank Nixon $29.85, Independent
Garage $2.60, Sam Forman $21.00,
Air Reduction Sales Company $5.35,
Ballou & Wright $127.44, Lexington
Service Station $.80, Eastern Oregon
Motor Company $19.40, Ferguson
Motor Company $202.22, Kane's Gar
age $24.80, I. R. Robison $53.60, Con
tractors Equipment Corporation $5.
53, Tom Caldwell $7.67, Green Hard
ware $3.79, Braden-Bell Tractor &
Equipment Company $86.24, The
Texas Company $1.90, Crystal Bar
low $5.85, Gilliam & Bisbee $87.38,.
Penland Brothers Transfer $17.96,
Safeway Stores $1.55, Jack Allen
Supply Co. $34.85, Lexington Oil
Cooperative $113,18, Union Oil Com
pany $602.19, Gamble Store Dealer
$46.79, Rosewall Motor Company $2.
26, Harold Becket $19.25, Standard
Oil Company $499.59, Mrs. Frank
Leicht $8.83, Scritsmeier Company
$182.10, Edith K. Hendrick $5.41, E.
W. Peck $5.54, Charles Vaughn $12.
58, Munnell & Sherrill $167.43, Ore
gon Motor Service $12.16, Nelson
Equipment Company $14.94, Colum
bia Equipment Company $98.09,
Howard Cooper Corporation $126.19,
Feenaughty Machinery Company
$269.94, Grand Garage $127.80, C. J.
D. Bauman $21.00, Pacific Power &
Light Company $8.71.
Warrants Drawn on Market Road
Fund
H. Tamblyn $146.04.
Warrants Drawn on Miscellaneous
Fund
Fred J. Nichoson, Taylor Gra
zing Fund $126.55
Wayland Ritchie, Taylor Gra
zing Fund 82.25
Floyd N. Adams, Dog Fund .. 37.00
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eve-Sight Sne-
cialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, JANUARY 21st.