Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 17, 1952
Classification
Of State's Land
Resources Asked
An immediate classification of
Oregon's land resources has been
requested by a statewide land
economies committee headed by
diaries A. Tom, Rufus.
It was one of the committee's
recommendations which was
acted on favorably at the recent
statewide agricultural conference
at Oregon State College. Through
extensive field work, the commit
tee said boundaries of areas pri
marrily suited to forestry, grazing,
cultivated crops, recreation, wa
tershed protection, wild life or
combinations of these used could
be determined.
Maps and other material pre
pared should then become the
guide for county, state, and fede-
NOTCE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
STATE OF OREGON
COUNTY OF MORROW
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 35 CJ
ss.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
at the School District Bond Elec
tion hereby called to be held at
School House in and for School
District No. 3.r CJ, of Morrow
County, Oregon, in the City of
lone, County of Morrow Oregon,
on the 8th day of May, 1952, be
tween the hours of two o'clock P.
M. and eight o'clock P. M.
Pacific Standard Time there
will be submitted to the legal
voters thereof the question of con
tracting a bonded indebtedness in
the sum of Two Hundred Thirty
Five Thousand Dollars ($235,000.
00) for the purpose of providing
funds with which to construct,
equip, erect and furnish a school
building in and for said District,
and to acquire all property, real
and personal, appurtenant there
to or connected therewith.
The vote to be by ballot upon
which shall be the words "Bonds
Yes" and "Bonds No": and the
voters shall place a cross (X) be
tween the words "Bonds" and the
word "Yes", or between the words
"Bonds" and Ihe word "No",
which ever indicates his choice.
The polls for the reception of
the ballots cast for or against the
contraction of said indebtedness
will, on said day and date and at
the place aforesaid, be opened
at the hour of two o'clock P. M.,
Pacific Standard Time, and re
main open until the hour of eight
o'clock P. M., Pacific Standard
Time, of the same day, when the
same shall bo closed.
By order of the District School
Board of School District No. 35
CJ, of Morrow County, Oregon,
made this 10th day of April, 1952.
Garland Swanson,
Chairman, District School Board.
Attest:
Gladys L. Drake
District Clerk. 5-6-7c
ral programs on these areas, Tom
explained.
The committee also recom
mended that federal mining laws
be amended to accomplish tne
following: Make mineral pros-
nertinir and location ot mining
rlnims subject to appropriate re
strictions in order that abuse be
prevented; and allow owners of
mining claims to have mineral
rights only, reversing to the gov-
prnment a other resources ex
cept those required for mining,
ntlmr recommendations includ
ed one to have all federally owned
revenue-producing property pay
to local taxing units an amount
equal to the tax assessment n
the property were in pnvaic own
ership. The committee cited the
fact that about 58 percent of Ore
gon's land area is owned by vari
ous municipal, county, stat and
federal agencies. Much of the
land is revenue producing, yet
the revenue returned varies
from nothing for certain lands as
much as 75 percent of the re
ceipts from others.
Tom said the principle of as
sessed value and payments on the
basis of local tax levies has been
recognized by congress in the case
of the Coos Bay revested road
grants. These lands are appraised
every ten years and pay the
equivalent of annual tax levies
from receipts.
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Pcnland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
raised and fed at home, the spec
ialist says Carleton is recom
mended for the Columbia basin.
Shasta, Overland and Victoria
are hi schoices for central Oregon
In the Snake river area of eastern
Oregon, Overland and Cody are
best suited.
Idahybrid 080 and U. S. 13 are
suggested corn varieties for the
Columbia basin, while Idahybrid
511, Western 90 Day, or Idahybrid
(ISO are recommended for the area
along the Idaho line.
In Ileimiston, Umatilla and
Malheur areas, corn will yield
better than 125 bushels per acre
and will compete favorably with
yields received in the "corn belt",
Warren adds.
Applications of nitrogen fertil
izers will increase yields of all
cereals, and for wheat, oats and
barley, 30 to 40 pounds of avail
able nitrogen applied before
planting is suggested in irrigated
and high rainfall areas. For corn,
nitrogen and phosphorus combi
nations such as 16-20 give best
results. Two hundred pounds per
acre, applied at planting, broad
casted before, or side-dressed af
ter planting, will increase yields.
Or. and Mds. Edward Schaffitz
spent Friday in Portland bring
ing back Mrs. Schaffitz's mother
to Heppner to spent the weekend,
John Ernsdorff and Floyd Say
ers motored to Ontario Saturday
last where they attended and as
sisted in the initiation of new
members in the Knights of Co
lumbus order. Mr. Ernsdorff is the
deputy of the Knights of Colum
bus for this district .
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne mo
tored to Pendleton Friday evening
where they were overnight guests
of his mother, Mrs. George N. Per.
ry and Mr. Perry. Mrs. Perry re
turned with them to spend Easter
Sunday in Heppner.
Misses Rose Marie Pierson and
Joan Roach of La Grande were
over Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Pierson. The girls came over
especially to attend the christen
ing service Sunday afternoon at
All Saints' Episcopal church for
Miss Pierson's niece, Natalie
Kay Rauch. Mrs Fay Bucknum
was here from Echo for the ser
vice and, with Mrs. John Berg
strom, is the child's godmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos J. Nys and
Mrs. Grace Nickerson motored to
Monument and other Grant
county points Thursday.
Jack Lynch, Portland, candi
date for State Treasurer was in
Heppner Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Aldrich and Mrs.
Ruby Nichols departed for their
home in Seattle Thursday after
spending several weeks here with
friends. Mrs. Aldrich's mother,
Mrs. Esther Wilson returned to
Seattle with them and will make
her home there. Mrs. Wilson has
been a patient at Pioneer Memor
ial hospital for the past few
weeks.
Kenneth C. Ross, Portland, Ex
ecutive secretary of the Oregon
Tuberculosis and Health Associa
tion, was in Heppner and Lexing
ton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grabill and
Bobby spent the weekend b Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Wright
spent Easter weekend in Moses
Lake, Washington with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. James Wright. Easter morn
ing, they attended services at the
Immanu'el Lutheran Church
where Jim sang a solo in the
Easter musical presented by the
choir.
FIBS
for all
occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
Fair-Minded
(Each week the Gazette Times
will run a. suggestion by the
Morrow county Fair Board on
possible exhibits for this fall's
fair. It's just a reminder of ways
you can help make a bigger and
better fair).
Hope all of you have been busy
this winter on fancy work. It is
one of the exhibits that seems to
draw its share and more of at
tention from the public. Origi
nals in croclietjh'sign, you know,
have a special prize.
o -
Spring Crop Emphasis
On Feed Grains
Here's the answer to that ques
tion: "Which feed grain variety
shall I plant?"
Depending somewhat on where
you live, Rex Warren, Oregon
State college extension farm crop
specialist, says Ilannchan bailey
is the most popular spring grain
variety. In addition to being a
good, high producing feed grain,
it has the added advantage of
being acceptable as brewing bar
ley. Hannchen is the recommended
barley variety in central Oregon
and the Klamath basin. Warren
gives the nod to Meloy or Flynn
37 as Columbia basin choices, and
in the Snake river-Malheur coun
ty area, Bonneville is his pick.
None of these three as a brewing
type.
Emphasis this spring is on feed
grains, Warren says, adding that
he believes they arL about as
profitable a crop as can be plant
ed now. He bases his judgment
en the fact that livestock num
bers are on the increase and
grain feed supplies will likely
have difficulty keeping apace
with demand.
Fleration is the most popular
spring wheat variety for eastern
Oregon. While most oats are
Mrs. Ben Forsythe of Odell
spent last week visiting at the
home of her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Gilliam
were in Baker the weekend of
April 5, to see their new grand
child. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Chaffee
spent Sunday April 6 in Tasco as
dinner guests of Mrs. Chaffee's
twin brother, it being their birth
day. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nikander and
children of Scott.sburg are here
this week to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Case and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Evans.
Harvey Wright has received his
discharge from the army and ar
rived in Heppner Monday from
Fort Penning, Georgia. He was
met in Pendleton by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Wright.
R. D. RANDS
republican Candidate for Rep
resentative from Morrow, Gil
liam. Wheeler and Sherman
Counties
"Economy in Government
And Lower Taxes".
Paid Adv R. B. Rands,
Boardman.
Coming . . . Sat. April 26
Jaycee
ii-M
SPR1MS
BASEBALL
BENEFIT
DANCE
lone Legion Hall
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
Bill Sivers Orchestra
Admission $1.00
Supper Served
1st Home Game Sunday April
27, lone Memorial Field
FOOD AND FROLIC
FOR EVERYONE
AYCE
NAIL
OPENING AT 7:00 P. M.
Free
Pri
nzes
No Admission Charge
Better put a mark on your calendar right now so you'll remember to save Saturday
night, April 26 for an evening of fun and frolic at the JayCee Carnival. You'll find
entertainment galore for everyone in the family . . . Don't miss itl
BINGO GAME
BASEBALL THROW
DART GAME
FISH POND
"MEN ONLY"
AND MANY, MANY MORE
jfk -
8 11 MMFV-
. 97. im i m w if :. j
AT Court Street
Market
n a f
.13
PHONE 443
HEPPNER
EXCELLENT BUYS FOR YOUR
FREEZER OR LOCKER
Hudson House 4G oz.
Orange, Blended
Grapefruit, Tomato
Juice
MOR PORK Luncheon Meat 12 ox. tin
SLICED PEACHES, Sacramento fancy Vi tin
PEAR HALVES, Parkdale 300 tin
49c
36c
29c
FRUIT COCKTAIL.Hudson House
or Del Monte, Heavy syrup,
2'j can 43c
PEAS, Oregon Harvest
Select No. 1 tin 3 for 29e
CUT GREEN BEANS,
Tastewell No. 1. tin 15c
CORN, Cream Style
Shurime 303 tin 18c
BABY FOOD, Gcrbers
or Heinz
2 lor 19c
PORK BEANS,
Hudson House 303 tin 2 for 25c
TOMATO CATSUP,
Hunts 14 oz. bottle
TOILET TISSUE,
Guest
19c
3 rolls 25c
FARM-FRESH PRODUCE
Radishes, Green Onions, bu. Sc
ASPARAGUS, Fresh, green Lb. 23c
TOMATOES, Ruby Gems Tube 29c.
ORANGES, Florida Valencias Lb. 9c
FROZEN PEAS, Flavor-
pak pkg. 19c
FROZEN CHERRIES pkg. 29c
CABBAGE
CALAVOS
lb. 11c
2 for 29c
COFFEE
All Brands
Lb89c
DURKEE'S
MARGARINE
Lb' 25c
JELLO
Dessert & Pudding
3 pk9S 25c
vrLTurziuu
(7
RED SNAPPER, Half or Whole
FRESH PACIFIC OYSTERS
Kippered Halibut Lb. 49c
Leg of Lamb Lb. 89c
ft
OCEAN CAUGHT
HALF OR WHOLE
POUND
Lb. 39c
Pr. 59c
Olympia Oyster Cocktails
3V20z. Jar :...35c
CRABS - CLAMS
Swift's Fresh Tender Grown
Pan Ready-Each
PURE LARD 4 Lbs. 89c
Friday & Saturday Specials
We are discontinuing Northern Premium Stamps Saturday
night Take advantage of them on this Ad!