t
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 15, 1951
Page 5
(Continued from Page Four)
office building in Portland to
$2,500,000, amount increased to
$2,265,000.
When the game commission
finds that raccoons have become
predatory in any given area they
may be shot or captured.
Every tax measure that ex
ceeds the 6 per cent limitation
shall specify in dollars and cents
the amount of the tax base-in ef
fect and the amount of the tax
base to be established, and that
the new tax base would first ap
ply to the year next following
its adoption.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood. Con
don were in Heppner Sunday.
Hillside Performance Of
The Massey-Harris Self
Propelled Combines
Simplay stated, up to 90 of the
grain separation in the Massey
Harris combine is accounted for
in the cylinder concaves and
beaters. This is accepted as a
proper setting in any combine.
In 20bushel wheat this would re
duce to 2 bushels the grain to
be accounted for on the walkers
and screen in over one-half mile
of travel.
In the Super 27 model M-H has
increased the straw walker length
to 10 feet 7 inches and the
width to 37 inches. This gives
"fishe backs" on screens and
sieves make- the M-H one of the
most efficient combines for hill
side operation. Engineered to
give perfect balance with the
grain tank three -fourths full, the
M-H is also the easiest and saf
est combine to perate on hillside
harvesting.
There was one machine in this
area last season that was so
equipped for extreme hillside op
eration. Now is the time, before
this land is fallowed, to inspect
this field for results. There is no
this combine the largest capacity more impartial way to show this
of any on wheels. This arrange- machine's ability to save grain, ,
ment or walkers plus increased fuel, time, labor and money.
HILLSIDE PERFORMANCE OF THE
MASSEY-HARRIS SELF-PROPELLED
COMBINES
SEE FOR YOURSELF!
Contact Us Before This Land Is Plowed
LOGAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE
lone, Oregon
ONE A PENNY, TWO A PENNY-
These spicy, sugar-coated hot cross buns have been associated with
religious customs since 1,000 B. C according to the American Baker
Association. Originally offered to the gods of the early civilizations,
the buns were adapted by Christians and eaten on the Lenten holiday
of Good Friday. Today, the hot cross buns have lost their religious
significance, but are still eaten during -the ent 're Lenten period.
FOR A BIGGER CROP
BIGGER PROFITS
CONTROL WEEDS IN GRAIN
With 2-4 Dow Weed Killer or Esteron 44
Just spray with 2-4 DOW WEED KILLER or
ESTERON 44 for proved weed control. Then
watch your weed-free grain shoot up with
new vigor.
SEE YOUR LOCAL DOW DEALER FOR
DEPENDABLE AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS
n
THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO
SEATTLI
IOS ANGELES
Topic Club Ladies
Look Forward to
Big Annual Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Akers are
the parents of a daughter, Bonnie
Kaye, weight 7 pounds 0y7 oun
ces, born March 8 at The Dalles
hospital. This is their only dau
ghter. They have three sons.
Mrs. Delbert Emert returned
from the St. Anthony's hospital
in Pendleton Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McElli
gott are the parents of a son born
in Pioneer Memorial hospital
March 11. This is their third son.
The American Legion auxiliary
met at the Eldon Padberg home
in Lexington March 6 and work
ed on a layette for child welfare,
Mrs. Cecil Thome gave a report
on the executive meeting of aux
iliary officers in Portland March
3. Refreshments were served.
Frank Lindsey is in the Pioneer
Memorial hospital in Heppner
due to a broken arm which oc
curred when he fell in the barn
at his ranch Saturday.
The study meeting of the Topic
club was held at the home of
Mrs. Roy Lindetrom Friday after
noh. Mrs. Verner Troadson told
about their trip to Europe and
the travel accommodations. Mrs.
Omar Rietmann reviewed the
book, Anybody Can Do Anything,
by Betty McDonald. Mrs. Lind-
strom gave an account of the au
thor's life. At the business meet
ing plans were discussed for the
smorgasbord to be held April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom
gave a hamburger party at their
home Saturday evening in honor
of Rudy Bergstrom's birthday.
Others present were Donald'Berg
strom, Jimmie Morgan and Her
bert Ekstrom Jr.
Clara Ann Swales spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Harold Martin in Hermiston.
The Jolly Cooks 4-H club met at
the school lunch room March 6
There are six members in the
club, Mardine Baker is president,
Elaine Stone, vice president, Peg
gy Allen secretary and Mildred
Seehafer reporter. Mrs. E. M. Ba
ker is the leader. They discussed
the value of fruit in the diet and
Peggy Allen demonstrated mak
ing apple sauce.
A stork shower was given in
honor of Mits. Harry Ring at the
Legion hall March 9.
Lutheran missionary society
met at the Valby parish house in
Gooseberry Sunday. Oscar Peter-
-
The Colorful 65-piece
Oregon State Band
In Concert
Under the Direction of Ted Mesang
HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
SUNDAY,MARCH18,1951
8:00 P.M.
Sponsored by Heppner JayCees
For Community Entertainment
For Community Benefit
Advance tickets available Downtown Heppner and
Pioneer Memorial Hospital. Tickets will be sold
at the Gym before the concert."
Adults: $1.00 Students: 50c
Forest Nursery
Production Near
20 Million Mark
Washington, D. C. (Special)
Timber tree nurseries are adding
nearly 20 million seedlings this
year to the growing stock of
Washington and Oregon forests.
A survey just completed by
American Forest Products Indus
tries Inc. shows eight major "tree
factories" in the two states are
turning out 19,380,000 little trees
this season to help nature restock
idle timberlands for future crops.
Last year the same nurseries
six in Washington and two in Or
egon, distributed 16,237,500 trees.
Leading in production both
years was the forest industries'
nursery at Nisqually, Wash.,
which distributed 9,054,000 trees
or nearly 56 percent of the two
state total in the 1950-51 plant
ing year. This year Nisqually has
a planned output of 7,000,000 of
which 2,750,000 are earmarked
for Oregon.
Other forest nurseries tabulat
ed are operated by the two states
individually, the U. S. Forest Ser
vice, Sou conservation service
and the City of Seattle. Pine tree
production at Pullman and Bend
nurseries, now getting into stride
is included. Altogether the eight
timber nurseries in the nation's
two top timber states have a pro
duction capacity of 30,650,000
trees a year, the AFPI survey dis
closed. In releasing the figure the for
est industry sponsored organiza
tion pointed out that while most
woodlands restock themselves
naturally, planting is sometimes
necessary where all seefl sources
have been destroyed or depleted.
Last year in the United States
half a billion seedling trees were
planted on nearly a half million
acres of potentially productive
forestland.
Lifting, bundling and shipping
of the new seedling crop are now
in full swing in Oregon and Wa
shington nurseries west of the
Cascades. Planting is proceeding
apace. Hand planting of the vast
array of little trees represents
more than 30,000 man-days of
labor in a season.
EXAMINES COMING
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty between the hours of
10 a. m. and 4 p. .m, Tuesday,
March 20 at the Heppner City
Hall. Persons wishing licenses or
permits to drive are asked to get
in touch with the examiner well
tion o their application with a
hour in order to assure comple
ahead of the scheduled closing
minimum of delay.
o
Four million farmers and oth
er private landowners own most
of the nation's timberland In
small plots averaging about 62
acres apiece. Currently 90 per
cent of our wood supply is harv
ested on privately owned forest
lands.
PLUMBING
I Am In Business for Myself Nw ....
LET ME DO TOUR WORK FOR YOU
FRANK BAKER
Call 2285 or 232
m
son showed slides on his Europe
an trip. A potluck dinner was
served after the meeting.
Glen Hotchkiss of Hillsboro fell
from a wheat truck Saturday and
broke his wrist. He had been
working for Herbert EkBtrom. He
left for his home.
The Jim Botts family have
moved into the Carl Cropp house.
Mrs. Fannie Griffith has been
ill at her home.
At a city council meeting on
March 6, plans, prices and mater
ials were discussed for the city
hall. Further enforcement was
made on the ordinance for col
lecting water rent.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matth
ews and Burl Akers were visitors
in The Dalles Sunday.
Mus. Anne Smouse was an lone
visitor Sunday. Her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Paul Smouse, and son
left for their home in Los Ange
les after a visit here.
Harold Dobyns of Portland has
been working on his property at
the mouth of Rhea Creek prepar
ing to build a house.
Mrs. Earl McCabe and daugh
ter Arleta are visiting relatives
in Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. Claude Rielly
and family have moved into the
Aldrich house. Rev. Rielly is the
pastor of the Baptist church.
A cleanup day was held at the
library Saturday. Paul O'Meara
installed some shelves and do
nated them to the room.
Mrs. Manetta Aldrlcn lett last
week for Seattle to make her
home with her son Stewart.
Jack Farris returned from the
Pioneer Memerial hospital Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Robison of
Portland were through lone Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell of Con
don were visitors here last week.
At a school board meeting
March 8 all teachers were re
elected. DATES to remember:
March 16, HEC of Willows;
March 17, grange; Legion and
auxiliary; March 21 Arnica club;
March 23, Three Links; March 24,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osibov at
tended a regional class-rom tea
chers conference in Pendleton
Saturday whore they met teach
ers from Alaska, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and
Oregon.
Week-end visitors at the Louis
Ball home were Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Ball and children of Ya
kima, Wash, and Mrs. Mary
Krenkle and baby of Kings City
Calif.
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom is spend
ing a few days in Portland,
j Robert Jepson of EOCE was an
I lone visitor Saturday.
OF STYLE HITS
For that perfect Easter ensemble you've
promised yourself for this year, you'll need
to look over our stocks right away. Here,
you'll find an array of inspired styles, trans
lated in the finest lines and fabrics.
A beautiful HAT . . . a .perfectly
tailored SUIT or a COAT and a
DRESS . . . you owe it to yourself
to look your loveliest.
You have a date with
EASTER
ail an
d Fa
rewe
II!
Heppner Flower Shop has been sold by Mrs. Ida B. Grimes
and as of Monday noon, March 12, Mrs. La VeVrne Van
Marter became the new owner.
The Heppner Flower Shop, under the
guidance of Mrs. Fay Bucknum, has
grown steadily into a thriving business
and has taken its place among the busy
enterprises of the community. This ev
ergrowing patronage has been greatly
appreciated and it is the hope of the orig
inal owner that it will continue under
the ownership and management of Mrs.
Van Marter.
The
Heppner Flower Shop
"V