Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1952)
Page 6 Opinion Clarifies Law On Aerial Sprayer's Bonding Provisions Financial responsibility bonds which the- state may accept from aerial operators under the 1951 agricultural chemical control act regulating the application of agricultural materials will cover only landowners situated within a legally established protected area. Furthermore, those bonds will protect only innocent, or third, parties to the spraying opera tions. They will not protect the landowner who has contracted to have his crops or orchards treated. This information has just boon received from the state depart ment of agriculture at Salem. The department bases its policy with regard to the bonding provisions of this law upon an opinion re ceived this month from the office of Attorney General George Neu ner. This opinion holds that the de partment may accept for filing as proof of financial responsibility a oona or policy of insurance which indemnifies only landowners situated within a legally estab lished protected area (The con trol act outlines the procedure for establishing such an area.) The opinion also holds that not the owner of land sprayed but the owner of adjacent lands which might suffer from the negligence of an aircraft operator is the party protected under the liability clause of the agricultural chemi cal control statute. Under the act, a land owner is defined as a per son who ownes three or more acres within a proposed protect ed area. The financial responsibility section of the act requires all aerial operators to file such proof which may be either a deposit of money, certified check, liability Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, Februo ry 28, 1 952 OREGON'S "DARKENING SHADOW" r i t,, - -'-AA-Si-V - vf", ' -J r f nEGULAR STYLE ENVIEILOIPIE THAT . til MBUttBm i'..1sHOULDI i " QtlMMIMQ . ,. i (, . V - , AH UQltt ' 4 ' , , , , . . i WGHIR BACK f V ' ' ' A uon AMOUAH ' , , 7' JjIAHNrJ SmrFArf ' V f $IAM Ll , , , . 1 TIJof,E.'S. "Darkenin3 Shadow" of 1952 taxes over Oregonl The 1951 total assessed valuation of n , .... .... f lI W"?ywil WU3 tSi.DJJ billion. The tatel tax bill on Oregon people for fiscal 1952. has been estimated by the OREGON VOTER to be $728,O00,000,all lederal, state, local, direct and Indirect taxes and fees of every kind. The total 1952 tax bill on Old Man Oregon and his 1.521.341 men. women and children equals the assessed value of all pro perty in Oregon in the blacked out area shown in the above map. Prepared by Oregon Business 4 Tax Research County I School News Notes! A meeting was held last week of the county teachers committee on Morrow countv sphnnic t-.Muuiis ior me purpose of work- ig out metnocls of simplifying the entries and divisions. The unprecedented rrowth of emnes in tne divisions has taxed available exhibit method of simplifying entries is waiiea lor. Jo rippisinne li'oro reached but countv nt-ent N r Anderson will probably be called in hi me near iuture to assist. On March 5 the county bound ary board will act on a petition presented by lone schools for in clusion of certain lands within that district. The first publication of the non-high school budget appears elsewhere in this erlitinn nf tlm Gazette Times. insurance or surety bond, in the sum of $10,000 prior to execution of any contract for aerial spraying. Any action against operators for damage must commence with in one year from the date of al leged wilful or negligent opera tion. . -4fcafrfi ril Menu . WONG IkAll j " 1 ' ll?ltM'n I YOU WILL FIND it easy to sea "Mail-Well quality" in the regular envelope usea tor all types of com merclal and professional mailings. Compare it to any other envelope and you will sec Mail-Well's d.ep cut shoulder flap, wider gumming, all fold, scored, deei, cut earns, adequate sealing surface, all combining to prp. duce the finest envelope on the market. Available in many qualities and colors of paper ... standard or special sizes. MAIL-WELL ENVELOPES Regular Stylo Return AJJfosi Window Catalog and Clatp Eutinoit Reply, Statement Bonker'i Flap Coin and Seed Air-Mail for EVERY BUSINESS NEED Drug, Poy Econolope (Improved Postage Saver)j Theolre Ticket Florist Polk (Open End) Waterproof Packing Lljf Special Envelopes Of All Kindt HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES Former Heppner Man Buried at Yakima Funeral services were held re cently in Yakima for Frank Hall 73, former Ileppnerite who died in that city on February 13. Mr. Hall operated a business in Hepp ner between 1907 and 1917 at which time he moved to Yakima where has since resided. On No vember 29, 1905 he was married to Edith Marlatt who preceded him in death in 1915. Survivors in clude a daughter. Laura Hall Bennett and two grandchildren. Tho.se attending the services from Heppner were Mrs. Ruth Marlatt. Tom Marlatt and son, Ralph and Mrs. Alma Morgan. " o PRACTICE TEACHING I.infield College. McMinnville: Thomas Hughes, Hepprrer, stu dent at Linfield college, McMinn ville, Oregon, is particiDatint? in tne practice teaching program during tne spring semester, ae cording to Dr. Ralph Baiicv. bead or the Linfield education depart ment. Hughes is teaching physical education at Newberg. o Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morgan left inursany lor Salem to attend the polled Hereford sale. They ac conipanied Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson and Mrs. Merle Kirk on the trip. The party plans to at tend the sale at Ellensburg the last ot the week. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Britt, Spray, a baby girl born Feb. 22. weieht 4 lbs. 10 ozs.. named Sandra Jean, mother dis missed, baby doing fine. To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Orwick, Heppner, a baby girl born Feb. 27, weight 8 lbs. 2 ozs. To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arseneau, Mayville, a baby boy born Feb. 28. Medical Mrs. Velma Huebe ner, Heppner: Mrs. Laura r.in. grich, Dayville; Mrs. Dorothv Knott, Fossil, dismissed: W. O Dix, Heppner; Marvin Olson, Heppner. Minor Sureerv Mrs. M.irdarpt Monanan. Condon: Mrs. Kmma Warren, Heppner. Major Surcerv Mrs. rien f Marlen, Kioria, Wash.; Mrs. Faye Parrish, Echo. o : Word was received this week by Dr. A. D. MrMurHn that rnl Jack Broun, former Pendleton physician who has been in Japan ior over two years expects to leave shortly for this will resume his practice in Pen- aieton. Guest Night Observed ey Degree of Honor Guest night was observed at the regular meeting of the Degree of Honor Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Christian Church. Following the opening of lodge a program was presented. Mrs. Faye Munkers santr "R1p tvmC House" and an encore number. Group games were played with prizes given to winners. Those in cnarge of the program and enter tainment include LuCella Soriion Faye Munkers and Eileen Saling.' fteiresnments were served by Ber nice Nash, Theta Stratton and Mildred Bergstrom. On Saturday afternoon ti Junior Degree met at the civic center building. Regular lodge was held after which rpfrh. nients were served by Mrs. Ada Piper, Junior Director assisted by Mrs. Genevieve Springer. Fifteen members were present. PVT. SETTLES LEAVES Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Settles en tertained at their home Sunday with a dinner in honor of their son, Pvt. Gerald A. Settles. Pvt Settles left Wednesday for Fort Benning, Ga., where he will enter a jump school in a Paratroopers unit. Present for the day were Miss Beverly Nolan. Miss Phvllis Nr.. Ian, Lexington; Jack Yeager and ornery jay settles. Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. O'Shea left Monday for Portland, called oy me umess or his motner, Mrs cienn Dennis. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Rippey of I Portland stopped to see- Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Wagner, last week. Dr. Rippey is a surgeon at the Portland Sanitarium and Hospi tal, he was very favorably im pressed with the Pioneer Memor ial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilliam are the parents of a son, Paul John, born Wednesday, February 27, at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Baker. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ban e. Gilliam and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wilson have returned from a trip to Hood River and Portland. Dunne their absence, Mrs. Wilson visited in Hood River with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jesse Deos and Mr. Wi son continued on to California with Alva Jones, where thev visiter! Mr. Jones' son. Donald, in Oak. land and a sister, Mrs. Ellis Hend rickson in San Leandro. Mr. Jones remained south for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Bucknum returned from Portland the first of the week after spending several days in the city on business and pleasure. Miss Joan Reninger who is working in Portland spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Terrel L. Benge. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clark of Her- miston spent Saturday in Hepp ner attending the festivities at the Elks. Mrs. Gertrude Applegate had as her guest over the Weekend, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harvey Miller of Port land. Lambing is in full swing at the Wilkinson sheep ranch in the north end of the county near Boardman according" to a report bv Mrs. Frank Wilkinson who re turned from the camp on Tuesday where she has been assisting with the care of Mr. Wilkinson who has been ill durinsr the oast week. Thev have four thousand ewes in the corrals and are having good success with the lambing so far. Dick Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs George Rugg are there to assist with the work. Mr. ond Mrs. Blaine Isom were over from Pendleton to attend the Elks annual program and visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahonew had as their guests over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kilkenny of Pendleton. o NEED Envjlcpci, Phone 832 OUR THANKS! For Your Response To Our First Regular Sale Your response to our opening sale was very gratifying to us and we assure you we will malto every effort to continue to bring you tin kind ol sde ? you d?ske. SALES EVERY TUESDAY Heppner Sales Yard W. R. WELLS & W. D. WANZOR ow . ur t f j U If l ' . -( i IS THE TIME TO YOI I D KITCHEN -PORCH VIBATHR00M BASEMENT ON OUR EASY T. A. L Finance Plan Come In and Ask Us At Your Convenience No Obligation Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. -'mm ems kmk u PIJ new II 00 compression low! friction Engines in FORD TRUCKS for '52 ! HEPPNER A r j 5 3 -Mi ' wlf1 t i F.D.A.F. V 7, 2 ; S T , 101-H.f . COST CUPPE SIX. N.w LOW-FRICTION diign. 215. cu. la'Availabl Stiin M Hirg f-5. HS-H.f. CARGO KINO V-Ss N.w IOW. FRICTION dtiign. 279 eu. h. Standard In Striu F-7, J New, ultra-modern overhead-valve engines give you more horsepower per cubic inch displacement. Designed for modern Speed Hauling! Engineered to save up fo 14 on gas! F ord Truck engineering bis always been . slrp-ahead engineering! Example: Ford pioneered V-8 power for trucks! Example: Ford built longer life into Ford Trucks and proved it with registrations . . . "Ford Trucks Ist Longer!" Example: Ford demonstrated Tower Pilot economy in 50-million-mile Ford Truck Economy Run . . . and made the results available in an exclusive Book for every ojerator's benefit! NOW Ford offers 3 new Low-FiCTlON truck engines-two new Cargo King V-8'$ and new Cost Clipper Six-that save up to J galon of gas in every 7 . . . deliver more power per cubic inch . . . time-saving power tuned to today's Speed-Hauling needs! New Low-Friction design liberates "cap tive" power: Ordinarily, engine friction steals as much os 30 of the power your engine develops. Ford short stroke lOW-FmoiOF design cuts U3-H.P. CARGO KING V-li N.wtOW. FRICTION design. 317 cu. In. Standard in Seriei F-8. piston travel up to one-fifth, reduces fric tion drag and heat and wear. Other friction-fighting features: New Super-fitted Autothermic Pistons; New Pre-cision-molded Cast Alloy Crankshafts' New Full-Flow Oil Filters! New Cooling! ' Ford's economy-proved, world-famed 239 cu. in. V-8 engine rating is increased to 106 h.p. And the 254 cu, in. Big Six is upped to 112 h.p. Now fiie great truck engines . . . over 275 series power combinations ... in the new 1952 line, there's a new Ford Truck that's right for your hauling job! COME IN SEE US TODAY! Ford Tracks for '52 cost still less to ran." ROSEWALL MOTOR Co.
