Continued from Page Four
sdsting of 320 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 5. All of Section One
(1), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 642
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 6. All of Section Five
(5), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 644
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 7. All of Section Nine
(9), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 640
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 8. All of Section Thir
teen (13), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 640
;acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 9. All of Section Six
teen (16), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 640
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 10. The West Half
WM), Southeast Quarter (SEVi),
West Half of the West Half of the
Northeast Quarter (WWNE1!),
West Half of the East Half of the
West Half of the Northeast Quarter
(WV2Ei2Wy2NEi4), and the East
Half of the Northeast Quarter (EV2
NEV-i) of Section Seventeen (17).
Township Three (3) North, Range
Twenty-four (24) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 620 acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 11. The West Half of
the Northwest Quarter (WVfeNWj),
Northwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (NWy4SWy4), North Half
of the Northeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (N2NEy4SWy4),
Southeast Quarter (SEy4), and the
East Half of the Northeast Quarter
(ENEy4) of Section Twenty-one
(21), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 380
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 13. All of Section Five
(5), Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-four (24) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 642 acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 14. All of Section Nine
(9), Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-four (24) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 640 acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 15. The East Half (Ey2)
and the Southwest Quarter (SWy4)
of Section Fourteen (14), Township
Two (2) North, Range Twenty-four
(24) East, Willamette Meridian, con
sisting of 480 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 16. The Southwest
Quarter (SWy4) of Section Sixteen
(16), Township Two (2) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 160
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 17. All of Section
Twenty-one (21), Township Two (2)
North, Range Twenty-four (24)
East, Willamette Meridian, consist
ing of 640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 18. The Northwest
Quarter (NWJ4) of Section Twenty
two (22), Township Two (2) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 160
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 19. The West Half
(WMi) of Section Twenty-four (24),
Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-four (24) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 320 acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 20. All of Section
Twenty-five (25), Township Four
(4) North, Range Twenty-five (25)
East, Willamette Meridian, consist
ing of 640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 21. All of Section
Twenty-nine (29), Township Four
(4) North, Range Twenty-five (25)
East, Willamette Meridian, consist
ing of 640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 22. M of Section Thirty-three
(33), Township Four (4)
North, Range Twenty-five (25) East,
Willamette Meridian, consisting of
640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 23. All of Section Thirty-six
(36), Township Four (4)
North, Range Twenty-five (25) East,
Willamette Meridian, consisting of
640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 24. All of Section One
(1), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-five (25) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 640
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 25. All of Section Five
(5) , Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-five (25) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 643
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 26. All of Section Nine
.(9), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-five (25) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 640
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 27. All of Section Thir
teen (13), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-five (25) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 640
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 28. All of Section Sev
enteen (17), Township Three (3)
North, Range Twenty-five (25) East,
Willamette Meridian, consisting of
640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 29. All of Section
Twenty -one (21), Township Three
(3) North, Range Twenty-five (25)
East, Willamette Meridian, consist
ing of 640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 30. All of Section
Twenty-five (25), Township Three
(3) North, Range Twenty-five (25)
East, Willamette Meridian, consisting
of 640 acres, more or less;
Pared No. 31. All of Section
Twenty-nine (29), Township Three
(3) North, Range Twenty-five (25)
East, Willamette Meridian, consisting
of 640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No, 32. All of Section
Thirty-three (33), Township Three
(3) North, Range Twenty -five (25)
East, Willamette Meridian, consisling
of 610 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 33. All of Section
Thirty-six (36), Township Three (3)
North, Range Twenty-five (25) Ea-rt,
Willamette Meridian, consisting of
640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 34. All 'of Section One
(1), Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-five (25) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 640 acres,
more or less;
, Parcel No. 35. All of Section Five
(5), Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-five (25) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 638 acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 36. The Southwest
Quarter (SWy4) of Section Eight (8),
Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-five (25) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 160 acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 37. All of Section Nine
(9), Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-five (25) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 640 acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 38. All of Section
Twelve (12), Township Two (2)
North, Range Twenty-five (25) East,
Willamette Meridian, consisting of
640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 39. All of Section Sev
enteen (17), Township Two (2)
North, Range Twenty-five (25) East,
Willamette Meridian, consisting of
640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 40. The West Half of
the West Half (WWy.) and the
Northeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarer (NEy4NWy4) of Section
Eighteen (18), Township Two (2)
North, Range Twenty-five (25) East,
Willamette Meridian, consisting of
200 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 41. The Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
(SEV4NEy4) of Section Nineteen (19),
Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-five (25) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of Forty (40)
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 42. The West Half
(W1) and the Southeast Quarter
(SE'4) of Section Twenty-four (24),
Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-five (25) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 480 acres,
more or less;
and to ascertain and determine the
parties entitled to such compensa
tion, and to make just distribution
of such compensation among those
entitled thereto.
This summons is served upon you
pursuant to an order of the Honor
able Claude McColloch, Judge of
the above entitled Court, made and
entered in the above entitled action
on the 9th day of February, 1942,
which said order provides for ser
vice of summons herein upon you by
publication thereof for four suc
cessive weeks in the Heppner Gaz
ette Times, a newspaper of general
circulation in Morrow County, Ore
gon, published at Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, and designated by
the above entitled Court as the
newspaper most likely to give notice
of the pendency of this proceeding;
and which order further provides
that you and each of you shall have
a period of four weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons in which to appear and
answer the amended petition of the
petitioner United States of America
herein.
The date of the first publication
of this summons is the 12th day of
Feed-Wheat Plan
Widely Used to
Lift Production
Sale of government -stored wheat
for feeding purposes at prices ma
terially below what feed wheat can
usually be purchased for is having
a pronounced effect on the increase
in dairy products and other live
stock output in Oregon. Reports
from western Oregon county agents
show that in less than a month since
the AAA made wheat available un
der this plan, 72 carloads had been
ordered by producers or feed deal
ers in six counties west of the Cas
cades. Cheaper feed wheat is making
possible greater feeding of concen
trates to dairy cows in accordance
with feeding tests carried out by
the Oregon experiment station. These
tests showed that wheat could be
used in dairy concentrates up to 50
percent without loss of palatability,
and up to 75 percent without great
difficulty. Hog growers ae also
making good use of the wheat, as
tests by growers and the experiment
station as well have shown that
wheat is a better feed even than
corn, pound for pound.
Largest orders have been placed
in Lane county, where the Farmers
Union is assisting in the distribution
of producer pools for $1 per ton, us
ing producers' own sacks. In Jack
son and Josephine counties dealers
are cooperating with the farmers in
distributing the wheat. In Jackson
county the cost to growers who fur
nish their own sacks is $34 per ton.
In Douglas county growers have
pooled orders for carload lots, with
each car sent in the name of one
grower, who is responsible for its
disposal. In Curry county some feed
wheat will be used as maintenance
feed for sheep, while in Coos the
greatest portion of it will go into
dairy feed. Wheat is also being rec
ommended for use in place of mo
lasses, no longer available, in put
ting up grass silage. One hundred
pounds of wheat for each ton of
grass will serve the purpose.
"This increased wheat feeding to
dairy cows will help provide the 11
percent increase in milk production
which Oregon has promised in the
food-for-victory program," says W.
L. Teutsch, assistant director of extension.
Emergency Crop, Feed
Loans Available
Farm Credit Administration em
ergency crop and feed loans are
again available to farmers whose
cash requirements are small and'who
are unable to obtain reasonably ade
quate credit elsewhere.
Loans are made for the purchase
of feed for livestock and for seeding
feed or cash crops, and for summer
fallow. First liens are required on
the livestock or crops to be produced
with interest at 4 percent.
A farmer may borrow up to $400
in one calendar year.
The county agent's office is co
operating with the FCA and farm
ers as in the past by making out
applications for loans and further
information may be obtained at the
office.
NAVY STATION AT LA GRANDE
The U. S. Navy recruiting service
announces that all applicants for
the U. S. Navy or the U. S. Naval
Reserve in this district will be han
dled by the U. S. Navy recruiting
station, room 228, Post Office build
ing, La Grande. Oregon leads the
nation in naval enlistments. By en
listing in the state of Oregon you
will help maintain this record, said
Thomas J. Aubrey, chief quarter
master, in the city today.
NOTICE
If you are in need of storage for
'42 wheat crop and want to build
while materials are still available,
write Fred Stoops and Sons, Gen
eral Contractors, Heppner, Ore.
51-nv2.
St. Patrick's Dance Sat., March 14,
at the Elks hall. Music by Men
About Town, admission $1.10 in
cluding tax. Sponsored by the Altar
Society. 52a-52b.
February, 1942.
CARL C. DONAUGH, United
States Attorney for the District of
Oregon; BERNARD H. RAMSEY,
Special Attorney, Department of
Justice, Attorneys for Petitioner, P.
O. Address: 506 U. S. Court House,
Portland, Oregon.
Heppner Gazette Times, March 5, 1942 5
Edison's Ideas Go to War
American scientists and inventors, many of them working in the
laboratories of American industry, will play a big part in helping
to win the war.
iHilrTl fy as 12 a
1. Thomas A. Edison, born 95
years ago on February 11, was
one of America's greatest inven
tors. In addition to his famous
lamp . , .
3. Today electric light, electric
power, and radio so much im
proved that Edison wouldn't know
them are performing many vital
tasks in America's war effort.
General Electric believes that its first duty as a
good citizen is to be a good soldier.
General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
$fc www:w:Mx!ww:w::cwW3
III
More 'Warcrops'
Sought By New
AAA Amendments
Changes in the agricultural con
servation program to stimulate in
creased production of "warcrops"
during 1942 have been announced by
the state AAA office.
Oregon crops covered by the "war
crop" designation include sugar
beets, dry field peas, dry beans, can
ning peas, canning tomatoes, fiber
flax, and flaxseed. The amendments
aim at expansion of warcrop acre
age and at the same time continua
tion of soil building practices to
maintain sol reserves for 1943 pro
duction and for the duration of the
war.
The new provisions extend the list
of crops and land uses which may
be utilized to meet the requirement
that 20 percent of the farm's crop
land be devoted to soil building
crops. Added to the list are grasses
and legumes seeded as a nurse crop
with flax, peas or small grains.
The state AAA office also pointed
out that farmers who underseed
wheat acreage in 1942 to grow more
war crops will not lose the wheat
"history" of their farm, and accord
ingly, will not change the basis upon
which their future wheat allotments
will be established.
'Senior Citizens' Help'
Victory Garden Effort
The Oregon victory garden pro
gram is providing an outlet for the
desires of many older citizens to
contribute valuable service toward
the war effort, reports 0. T. Mc
Whorter, extension horticulturist at
Oregon State college. At a recent
meeting one of these "senior citi
zens" who had retired from active
life remarked that he had not grown
a garden for several years but was
going to this year.
"I used to grow a garden and this
year I am getting back into the har
ness and will plant a garden to raise
the food we need at home," he said.
McWhorter says he has encount
ered instances of this kind. Most of
these older people have had previous
farm experience and already know
the fundamentals of good garden
practice, but are interested in know
ing about new developments in home
gardening, new varieties and the
like. Any who use their skill in this
way will be making a valuable con
tribution toward the total war ef
fort, says McWhorter.
2. ... he built the first of
America's electric power systems,
and discovered some of the princi
ples which other scientists used to
give us the radio.
4. And scientists throughout the
nation, in laboratories like the
G-E Research Laboratory, are
working, as Edison once worked,
to bring victory.
LOCAL ITEMS ...
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Whittington
of Bend are visiting friends and rel
atives in Morrow county. Mr. Whit
tington, who once farmed in Eight
Mile, recently disposed of his thea
ter interests in Bend which he oper
ated for many years and now has
potato farming interests in Klamath
county.
Joe Aiken, with Uncle Sam's avia
tion corps, is visiting his parents,
M!r. and Mrs. Henry Aiken, this
week. Joe has been taking his basic
work in Texas.
Clair Cox visited over the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Cox, coming up from hia
home in Portland.
Earl W. Gordon attended the bas
ketball game at Arlington Saturday
evening, going on to Portland to re
main over Monday on business.
J. E. McMurtry departed Saturday
for Philomath after visiting for sev
eral weeks here at the home of hia
son, Pete McMurtry, and family.
Medium Type Hog
Meets Modern Needs
With hog raising on the increase
in Oregon, farmers are showing more
interest in obtaining the most desir
able types to meet market demands,
says A. W. Oliver, swine specialist
at Oregon State college.
Both federal and state research
in this field has shown that the in
termediate type hogs are the most
practical and economical for mar
ket purposes. While all make about
the same gain for the feed given
them, the intermediate type finishes
out at the most desirable size, and
is believed to be superior in its all
round ability to meet present day
market requirements, says Oliver.
It has the weight advantage and is
flexible enough to furnish a good
market hog at weights of 200 to 235
pounds, or heavier if conditions war
rant. The recent release of federally
stored wlieat for use as feed at at
tractive prices has also served to
stimulate interest in hog production
in this state.
OPENS HEADQUARTERS
Portland, Feb. 25. The Earl Snell
for governor headquarters have been
opened here in 504 Piatt Building,
514 S. W. Park Avenue, which sig
nals the opening of the campaign in
earnest by his many friends.