Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 10, 1952, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., January 10, 1952, Page Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page Texta O ' 0 Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 10, 1952 Publicly Owned Lands Being Studied At Tax Source A land economics committee preparing a report for the 1952 agricultural conference to be staged at Oregon State college is Wrlie for fret Information on the new method ttot trinsreiult-one ranch old EVERY TWO DAYS Im month br our orstsniution. With neulp 100 branch office! thruouc the Weil, w offer you ACTION backed by the Uri el! nxionil idverfisine campaign ever developedMo bring BUYERS to your ranch. Write todiy for informttion on our oriiniiition-no obligition. Tartar, Van Marter Cr Company ctfMf wit!) n ammmm m 11 .i .1 inn J of Denver and oil studying publicly-owned lands as source of tax revenue. The committee is considering a recommendation that ail fede ral revenue producing property pay into local tax collection agencies an amount equal to the tax assessment if the property were in private ownership, ac cording to C. A. Tom of Rufns, land economics committee chair man. Committee secretary is J. C. Moore, Oregon State college extension conservation specialist. A special "task force" headed by Elmar McClure, state grange master, has also been set up to study forest taxation problems. Proponents of the tax on federally-owned, income-producing land point out that almost 53 per cent of Oregon's land area is owned and managed by various agencies of the federal govern ment. In addition, another 5 percent is owned and managed by state, county and municipal agencies, leaving 42 percent or 26,192,000 acre as a tax base for the greater portion of Oregon's real property tax requirements. The state's total land area is sightly more than sixty-one mil lion acres, 1 The committee points out that federal anil state laajis contribute to local tsBdng units but in vary ing amounts pending upon the ageacy managing the. lands. NationaJ forests, for example, contribute 25 preont of the total ; - . ,v. . WA,.i . . I 1 ' . I ! UA..-viiiiriiiii'irii 1 .J.' i I aaiai n n il ii ia TOURING HAWAII Two Morrow County couples llev to Honolulu via United Air Lines this week after seeing the Rose Bowl classic in Los Angeles on New Year's Day. Now at the Moana Hotel on the beach at Waikikl are Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith (left) 3d Mr. and Mrs. Jodie K. Morrisson. Both couples will be in the islands for two weeks. (United Air Lixjes P&eCBs) revenue derived from sale of forest products. An additional 10 percent goes for roads and trails. During periods of booming fcirest product markets, counties receive sizable returns, but in periods of slack activity, income 8" STAR THEATER, Heppner Sunday st0wtniiiuri p.di Al ftwa( exenpt fiaair t T0Cr Kb TtMOtiOttyri Jan. IQttl-U; PASSAGE WEST John Payne, Dennis 0'Kefe, Arleen Whelan, Frank Fiylea. "PaESagB Wesr" com binas tiu best kind of filrfl xckeneBt wlh th uepe npirifaal eppeal! Color by TtK'hB&'oJor. . Plus THIS IS KOREA An illutflratinfl; story of modern warftu- and how it has been conducted ia battle scwuwj Rorea, filmed by the U. S. Nvy and the U. S. Marine Corps, in col. Suudcry Moodtty, Jem. 13-14 CAPTAIN HORATIO H0RN?l0Wt Owfrory Hc& and Virginia Mayo. Across lands and oceans his Hfiatis easca 1 w6rtrnw -porbi und cities. In Technicolor. From the nove'l by C. S. f (SSSWS?. TOftsrj&rysrWW Jam IS-16V If. THAT'S MY De.'oi MiD-tin, Jtwy hwis, Polly JB.'rae, Ruth Mwwf. hily Bbrtau)rng cerwiiy. t0fosliif , vtolosome fld Plus Technicolor Featurette . LINCOLN IN THE WHITE HOUSE to counties may be little or noth ing. Thus, th committee observes, it is impractical for county bud- plan on this spasmodic source of . MCMtJTgQi H.QtD ' f JPOrn; smut trend with 52.8 percent as compared with 51.2 percent a year ago. Of particular concern was the disclosure that 46.2 percent of all samples graded smutty contained more than one-half percent smut. White bases his annual report on more than 20,000 inspections of farmer owned lots of wheat lo cated in the three states of Wash, ington, Oregon and Idaho. His figures, taken - from inspections made by approximately 15 licen sed inspectors who are experts, is considered the most reliable in dex to the smut situation in the Columbia ba0in area. The Portland inspection point which includes four Columbia river counties, Gilliam, Morrow, Sherman, Wasco in Oregon and Klickitat county, Washington, re ported approximately 15 percent smut, the same as in 1950. In the Umatilla, Union and Baker county area, improvement was noted in both common wtiite and club varieties. Three and eighth-tenths percent of the com mon white varieties graded smut ty; 44 percent of the club var ieties were smutted. Of seven Elmar safftpffes iA spcted in this area, none gr(d smutty. o title remlns foitk tk Extensive Trip and Mrs. A. D. McMwio reveue. Where teaerai government, ini nwi, turned Monday ftm!m fecw up rat mkpe tny rium o iocu tax uits. Holver, th feltol ipvnunnt druat sappjy services such su) rotd and scfjtwl o Wheat Smut In Columbia Basin Sham Decline The Columbia bwaa't ten! smut problem ha taken a tm for tha brrtcr. Wkile idmittedly tlw number on irhett diwMM problem in the ini, 27 percent of the crop graded amutty in 1951 as com pawl with 3f).6 pertsmt in ISM, K. I. Whit, production and mar keting administration grain au purr'war, reported recently in Portland. Jt was the first time in nine growing reasons that smut per oeutapjw showed a drop from the pear beta, Whit told members of ttie Pari fie Horth went Smut CantteJ eoanmitte. Krauun for the djop in total wheat graded smutty loat year was accounted for by a larper privet mm ef amnion white Wtaat, aiial twe vaa almrat 10 fHct,fnt te.ia smH in it. Oh the other haml, White said, club wheats, (Kccatnting Pag abowt ootb thirol ef lbs total inHpectiDus mail, fltraiej3s tlie pwaxa ,-eraI weeks vacation trip MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED sev which took them to Kansas City, and Lebanon. Missouri whe e they were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. (Ted) McMurdo and children, for Christmas. On De cember 7 they went on to San Francisco, where they visited his brothers, Dr. P. M. McMurdo and Dr. II. B. McMurdo. From there they went to San Mateo to spend the New Year with another son, Dr. Bernard McMurdo and family. Dr. MsMurdo reports that a high light of the trip was the viewing of the Rose Bowl game on New Years day over television, o Tate Sluytr of Portland fa a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Alvirv Porterfield' have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marlem-, to Jerry Waters of Astoria. The wedding was an event of September 3, 19d1 at Walla Walla, Washington-. Both young people are graduates of the Heppner High School and the groom has been with the U. S. Coast 'Guard for the past two years. Mrs, Waters plans to go to Astoria soon to make her home. Dean Martin and -rry Lewis,' masters of laughter, wore top ped nly ley John Wayne in popularity with moviegojrs dujinf 1951. v y- LIT.! hat a thrill to collect the vatuaMe, useful premiums that come inside- evry biir ure ptct of IBoiht-r's Oait! Stact today! fse itina no couitins no oiiy H s-.-nd ttc this gaily colored C.tnivil re, or Alum nua lr, "i'ira-Kina" Cu :; Sttassr, M fiild tm" pW th'mm - Ami reaiis-r, tttn AnfeMrnaJtty, euii4, aiort tDurikiea owul fcir y feMily tiifc iteW's Oat! Gat ( tuw) ! we re. . ! I 1 , IV O : . ''''.IO 7 a 2lgl!lS!fIffllI.! m foi FlBSYfiATIOffMfiABR' ) - l:yraaCT u atonal nmm I I V I DEC EMSIR 31. 1931 1 y'" I HVwnbur Skifunlt iawmm Cwf5e S Ccuk la wk and la H4om Hoiom 0nk. . ,t54,395.l a 1 e tok, SMUJPg. ' "' , I I Tatrf Cmh l.1tt1&. B UBiltHl Stotqt OawaaHHii Obliaotjoni, jff tkH,Sa(8.r ' a SffiTy 7!Jlw,,aaatt ' ahsAW Equipment, aevfuoritt mnd trim iioi- (P""" DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAS'T BEAT A PONTIAC! Take fie wheel yourself., for u.e Driving Tiu-m of your lifci We want you to be amonjt the first drivers In America to prtonally experience a basic advancement In motor car engineering new Dual-Kanite performance. Dual-Range performance meant that Pontlac has combined a powerful high-compression engine, with GM i new Dual-Range Hydra . Matlc Drive and a new high-performance economy axle to give you svheth perform once tor any driving condition. In the Traffic Range you have tremendous acceleration and snap and go! At the touch of a finger you can be In the Cruising Range, riding so smoothly, economically and effort lessly you almost feel you're coasting. Come In and drive It for sensational new proof that dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pont lac I Hptional at j(r Cost . I 6W im, til.'.1 rn-'-Tnw,, Tien m SUBSTITUTE FOR FIRST NATIONAL BM mm mm ymv mvv rt meA fha HaHna Bjiift Be afwttns Januaiy 1, 1 9ESE2, t te)ot wflt to aotd an ne jSt xilHj secnb ao 809, najiodfen a Ih oil braneht tf Rat Mi asfHjjfiiy atxl fln f$ a) f Bn NRS9A BeiMai rt ar taftas tin lOli af iiuq ai rf KtiMM tan eiy U. Acount Todoyl Mnbur hMfcaral OtiMMll i GESOUSCES Ccua ia wntt and la fcol RtMorve Oank. Due tram Bonkt. Tool Cats Unilotl Stotqt OawaaHHii Obtiflatjana, Dired ana! fT Oaiaaiitood. Slate, Cawnty ami MuniciaW ieRib n Waa-ank a OMrv Roth ana! SucarUIia . 5tcJc ii Farferd Resaras Bjmit Uam ami Diatvik AicroJ liatacat IfaniaaMfe a Bwii framim, FarnHora writ F&iu.fSi afltf Me wx Vo6ni - Ofair le-al Esaf awoal Ccdanaos' Liata'lity aa af UI!r af Credfi, AuwjsWficnj mi Eoisraad S,"llt dittt Resanraa TOTAlRaoMKB rif,S4.43 ,lal,872.6 ?,. e 74,371, WS.ll 1S7,173. kvffSSa.ae ISO t6or;oti2.u UJ7-''vW-W. rlii-mi' 1laH.il aTa ' w i trAStlfflfl Capfi ; f 7,r)o,(6o.oo SurRia ir,itD,no.oo tfisfivufcd RaTtt ' Taaat Cepl-sal Kndl RtBSMie air paajitiaj huai taaas. TkB a ta anaty aauM any laaa Nan ka ny dfcMeHftp in lae faaunaa R hat nal 'mm . aflawatW ta aay park'cilhr laeat ar ke a Nrs. (Sslisted fram eariiiaj, O0.S0 af wkick wat aaiferi fcam Jna. 1, 151 airauab Sec. 31, 151) tnand CW7,41 ,768.X9 (vinaj aaa Tip.. la4J4,Mf. LiaMa'ly far lefcrt mi Ca ard a) tooQStSS KaAraa- ar ftflVur af Awottses and rVaeian Bills Infcaa Ffiaaa'ved kg tahgmm ftme br kxttimd, 'Goa, DEPOSIT! i,w,a.f 597,34fl,716.42 731,259.85 2.085,382.66 1 ,976,9 20.1 9 191,061.44 $601,240.222.16 A 1 Year CejiTEtafe of Deposit Pays Yor 2'i er Afflstn at Mafjat. J) hot. LiAEttmrs FIRST KATJOHAL BAJC GRO'dP Cafai talKsk far tht Fir Notional Bank G(oupi Tha F'rtf Nafi'onal Bank of PoafbaiW and its siatewida hanlcing offices and 15 affiliated banks with 18 bankng offices. Vie Flail MeeSanal Bant of Portland and 46 Offices $557,388,71 6.62 18 ather Oaejen Banking Offices in the First National Group 127,702.010.92 A DKC0UKD5 $685,091,547.54 Rrst Hcrflenal Barsk af Parlland andgl Offices $274,371,240.12 45.782.268 49 18 after 0Rsn Baraa'atj Offices in the First National Group KIM. REO'dKS $320,153,508.61 Rie Brj Katiaaal Bank af Portland and 45 Offices $601,240,222.16 18 other Oregon Banking Offices in the First National Group 137,368,818.36 TOT& of the 64 BANKINJ OFFICES in ths ' FIRST NATIONAL BrfNK ffROMP $739,609,040.52 "UT'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER" TIIK l'Mf. rt YOV W.I.VT W IIK.V OV WAST IT WBERS OV WAST IT Q llluh-4'aiiiprpaalon Knglne Xw Ilnwl-Wwntfe Hydra-.Malle T ew Kronumy Axle . . FARLEY PONTIAC COMPANY PIUST (L3 THESE ARE TH 64 BANKING OFFICES IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP Tha Flrif National Bank of Portland and U. 46 sfarcwfdo bonking offices and 15 aHWafed banks wjffi 18 offices Portland Offices Part land Main Office last Portland Iranch Hawthorne Boulavard Branch !Ullywel-lota City Iranch Industrial Srsnch Uvaitofc-Kantan iranch Mentavllla iranch Sixth and Morrison iranch lovthoatt Portland iranch Union and Rut soil iranch Uptown iranch Brancfm Out of Portland ALBANY IIANCH ASHIANO IRANCH ASTORIA IRANCH UNO IRANCH CINTIAl POINT I HANOI CONDON IRANCH COOS BAY IRANCH COOUIUE BRANCH ENTERPRISE BRANCH FOSSIL IRANCH GRANTS PASS BRANCH CRESHAM BRANCH HEPPNER BRANCH HILLSBORO IRANCH HOOO RIVER IRANCH KLAMATH FALLS Klamath Falls Iranch South Slith SirHl Iranch IA GRANDE IRANCH IAKIVIEW IRANCH MEOFOtg IRANCH MERRILL BRANCH MOLALLA BRANCH NEWBERG BRANCH NORTH BEND BRANCH NYS5A BRANCH OAKRIDGE BRANCH OREGON CITY BRANCH PENDLETON BRANCH SALEM BRANCH SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH STAYTON BRANCH THE DALLES BRANCH TiLLAMOOK BRANCH UNION BRANCH WOODBURN BRANCH Affiliated Banks in (he first National Bank Group Carlton Slot, and Savings Bank Bnton County Stats Bank fCorvollisI Philomath Iranch (Philomath) obov. banks ors members of the Federal Deposit Insiranc. Corporation. Ths First National Bank of Cottage Grove Ths First National Bank of Eugene West Eugene iranch Springfield Branch (Springfield) The First National Bank of Forest Grove The First National Bank of Lebanon Monroe Slats Bank . -Stats Bank ef Malheur County (Ontario) Moreland-Sellwood Bank (Portland! The First National Bank ef Prineville 'Sdo State Bank Clatsop County Bank (Ssaslds) Coolidge and McClaino ISilvertonl Bank of Sweet Home Yamhill Stats Bank