Heppner gazette-times., August 24, 1961, Page 10, Image 10

in rut atcvrr coorr or rnt
STATE Or OKIGOX. fO MOaV
now COUKTT
Xiurtvw Ctr.ty.
Va.
Iu,y t- Ttmaa; J a I
VII. lUIr: lurry tui: Fred
CluiMta: ivrry L, M Haa and
tjnma M M"K: Ida Carter:
J. O. l-'r; C. II better and
Carmen Bfeer; Arnold Huffman
and Ruth IMfman: Monru Mor
ran; Geoige W. Alien; Charles
f ' 'nn nor ii1 (Vty O'Connor;
r... vi r fj. - LIltHirn Hunt. In Circuit Ceurt of tha Stt
' n troni owning of Oregon fur Morrow County
rlalming to rn nain
claUnixvi lo havt l"'f
lutrtUw llt la U complaint
htrrtn.
Defendants
Summons
To: All dWendanta above named
and to all persons owning or
cUlmlnf to own. or having or
rUlmlnit to have, any Interest
In any property included In in
(umliAur nrrrinaii
f.uth, and bring the Morrow
County delinquent ta foreclo
sure Urt tut the ar 19:
Vou are required to take nonce
. .. , ... , I ... iim. yu are requuea to
JmKmS U.. I-J2ttff Ureln ha. Med
n jiifuon to fuwioae ina
hrn of all taxrs ahown on tha
M"rrw County tas foreclosure
tut t'f th vr JX:, herein art
forth In full, and that tha plain
tiff will apply to the Court foe
judgment and dm turetiua
Ing auch tan liena not let than
thirty dava after tha data of tha
flrl publication of this notice.
rxi luive of tha first publication,
and any and all peraona interest
ed In any of the real properly
included In aatd foreclosure ltt
ar hereby required to file an
answer and defense. If any thera
be. or If any they have, to auch
application fr Judgment and
tha data of ttaav first publication
tf thii notice, exclualve of tha
day of aha flrat publication of
thla summon, which date la tha
third day of August 1901.
Thla notice la pvbUaL4 la T&e
He Doner Otiette Time, a nws-
paiirr t f general circulation. pu
lihd In aald county, oy sumor
ity of an order of tha County
Court of Morrow County, Oregon,
and designated In auch order of
ha County Court of Morrow
County. Oregon, aa the newt pa.
per In which aaia notice mow
oublUhed. which order la dated
ihe l?ih day July, 1111. That the
delinquent llt for the year 19C1.
which application la made te
19
HtttXtU CAICTTC TIMCJ. nuiader. Aayuat k mi
County Agent's Offict
Agent Attends Meets
Of Farm Significance
uWre within thirty daya after foretloke. la aa fulluwa:
Name of owner
ihown on
lalckt Ui roll
Koy Thorn aa
Jennie WaUa. Melrt
Harry LuU
Fred Cruthera
Fred Cruthera
Perry L. McBae and
Emma McBae
Ida B. Carter
J. O. Lower
C. E. Berger and
Carmen Bergar
Monroe Morgan
Monroe Morgan
Monroe Morgan
George W. Allen
Charles O'Connor and
Cosby A. O'Connor
Adon Hamlett and
Kva M. Hamlett
John Botta
Mary E. Coatea, Eat
M. F. Cork CO Lllbum Hunt
Arnold Hoffman and
Kuth Hoffman
DrerrlptUm of Property
All In Morrow County, Oregon
Eaet 10 ft of the Eaat 20 ft of
Lot 9, B1K. 2. Qualda Add. ta the
City of Heppner
South 12 ft of BllL 5, Walla Ad4
to Heppner
Lou to 10 Inc. Blk. 37, Irrlgon
LoU 7 through U Blk. 32. Irrlgon
Lota 13 through 24. Blk. 32. Irrlgon
For. 8EViSEVi South of Hwy. No. T30
200 ft. bV 576.5 ft Irrlgon
Lot 2. Blk. 7 W., Sec. 24 Twp.
5N R26EWM. Less North 60 ft
Irrlgon
Lota 1 and 2, Blk. 3, Boardman
Lota 10 and 11, Blk. 7, Boardman
Lota 15 and 16, Blk. 3, Caatle Rock
Lot 4, Blk. 10, CasUe Rock
Lots 3 to 7 Inc. Blk. 11, Caatle Rock
Lots 1 and 2 Blk. 11, Castle Rock
Beg. at the cor. of the South end of
D. St. City of lone, thence W. 140 ft.
thence S. 145.6 ft. thence in a
Easterly direction about 140 ft. thence
N. 132 ft. to p. o. b.
Lots 4 to 7 Inc. Blk. 2 lone
Shop on Ernest Heliker land
Sec. 4 Twp. IS 24EWM. lone
Tract No. 2 comm. 30 ft. N. of the S. E.
cor. Sec. 34 Twp. 43 25EWM. thence W.
35 ft. thence N. to alley between blk.
1 & 4 Fergusons add. thence S. to
P. O. B, Ilardman
Beg. at a point on the V. line of
Warren St. 340 ft W. & 17196 ft N.
of the & V. cor. of lot 4 blk. 2 Adams
add. A running thence N. on S. W. line
of Warren St 70 ft thence W. 185 ft
thence S. 70 ft thence E. 185 ft to
P. O. B. tract 7A Hardman
N.W.tt. N.W.Vi. Sec. 23 TWP. 4N
24 EWM Boardman
Year of
Delinquency
1956- 57
1957- 58
19MM)
19 60
19G0 61
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1959- 60
1900-61
1953- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 39
1959 60
1960- 61
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1959- 60
1960- 61
1955- 56
1956 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1959- 60
1960- 61
1954- 55
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1959- 60
19G0-61
1956- 57
1957- 58
1959 60
1900-61
1954- 55
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1959- 60
1960- 61
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1959- 60
1960- 61
1954- 55
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1959- 60
1960- 61
1954- 55
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1959- 60
1960- 61
Amount
Taxes
208
2M
2.42
247
288
.63
.62
.68
.74
.72
H2
1.66
1.57
1.58
2.01
2 33
Z21
2.64
3.77
3.80
4.84
5.34
5.44
559
5.02
5.06
6.45
7.12
756
.59
.66
.63
M
.74
.78
.80
3.65
2.76
3.48
3.49
4.35
7.56
4.06
3.55
22.03
4.00
4.43
47.66
41.74
56.33
47.00
52.03
.65
.71
.70
.70
.80
5
.89
.32
.71
.70
.70
.80
.85
.89
Intereat
To
9151961
.74
JBS
.48
2i
.11
M
M
J9
J5
m
.03
.72
M
.44
.40
21
.08
1.15
1.34
1.05
.95
.62
20
221
L79
1.40
L27
.83
57
JO
59
52
.18
.15
.09
.03
1.30
.76
.41
J3
2 25
3.30
1.45
.98
433
.47
.16
17.00
1155
11.08
5.48
1.91
.34
.31
55
.19
54
JO
.03
.17
.31
55
J9
54
J.0
.03
1954- 55 .1.62 M
1955- 56 .71 .31
1956- 57 -70 55
1957- 58 .70 .18
1958- 59 .80 54
1959- 60 .85 JO
1960- 61 .89 J03
1956- 57 .70 55
1957- 58 .70
1958- 59 .80 54
1959- 60 .85 .10
1960- 61 .89 .03
1956- 57 10.68 3.81
1957- 58 11.03 3.05
1958- 59 12.03 2.37
1959- 60 12.61 147
1960- 61 14.80 -54
1956- 57 140.39 50.08
1957- 58 144.99 40.12
1958- 59 158.06 31.09
1959- 60 165.78 19.35
1960- 61 194.49 7.14
1955- 56 1.33 .58
1956- 57 151 .43
1957- 53 1.26 35
1958- 59 1.39 57
1959- 60 1.46 .17
1960- 61 L77 .06
195R-57 .52 .19
1957- 58 .54 .15
1958- 59 .61 J2
1959- 60 .65 -08
1960- 61 .86 .03
1954- 55 14.30 7.39
1955- 56 2.33 .97
1956- 57 2.09 .75
1957- 58 2.16 .60
1958- 59 2.44 .43
1959 60 2.59 -30
1960-61 3.45 .13
1955- 56 217.50 94-98
1956- 57 113.90 38.35
1957- 58 215.57 59.60
1958- 59 230.87 45.41
1959- 60 258.13 30.12
1960- 61 26551 9.73
Total
1141
554
13 as
3U4
44.07
6.10
1398
62.92
291.78
6.76
65
853
4.75
72.39
951.49
1058
3.75
39.87
SL579.43
You and each of you are fur
thpr notified to appear within
thirty davs from the date of the
first publication of this summons
and defend this suit or pay the
amount provided by law lor me
redemption or said properties,
nH if vou so appear you are
further notified to serve a copy
of your appearance, objections
or answer on the undersigned
at hU post office address aa
herein below stated.
If you fall so to do. Judgment
and decree will be entered In the
above entitled Court foreclosing
the Hens of said taxes as shown
by the said tax foreclosure list,
together with interest and all
costs as shall be due upon each
of such properties. Said Judg
ment and decree will order that
the Clerk of this Court shall de
liver a certified copy of said
Judgment and decree to the Tax
Collector of Morrow County, Ore
gon, and that said Judgment
and decree shall be considered
to all intents and purposes a
certificate of sale to the County
of each of the properties there
in described.
And you further are notified
that plaintiff will apply to the
Court for such other relief as
may be Just and equitable In the
premise.
C, J. D. Bauman, Sheriff and
Tax Collector for Morrow
County
Robert Abrams,
District Attorney for Morrow
County, Oregon, and Attor
nv Inr Plaintiff.
Post Office Address: Heppner,
Oregon.
Date of first publication, Aug.
1961.
Date of last publication. Aug.
24. 1961.
This past week was a busy
one and took the agent out of
the county four days to hear of
and plan programs and develop
mcnta.
On Tuesday, alt Eastern Ore
gon agenta met with the atate
and county civil defense person
nel. aa well aa key persona in
volved In civil and rural defense.
L'SDA haa had emergency plan
nine committers composed of
L'SDA personnel in each county
for about a year working with
the civil defense program. Their
responsibility haa been mainly
tied to food distribution In time
of disaster. The day waa spent
in planning stepped-up activities
In view of the present world
situation.
On Wednesday of this week,
county ASC committees and of
flee managers with county
agenta had explained to them
the new farm program signed
by the president a few days be
fore. While there are some un
answered questions concerning
the program for wheat and feed
grains, the general program was
discussed and plana made for
educating the public of the legls
lation. With a mandatory ten per
cent decrease in wheat acreage
allotments, called for In the pro
gram, the county ASC committee
has mailed to all wheat growers
their 1962 allotment Included
with the allotment notice waa a
sheet which fully explains the
new program and points out that
the price support at a national
average of $2 a bushel will be
available on the 1962 wheat crop
if quotas are approved at the
referendum, August 24.
Twenty-two community com
mitteemen attended a special
meeting Friday afternoon at
which time the 1962 wheat and
barley feed programs were ex
plained and the Importance of
everyone voting In the August
24 wheat marketing quota ref
erendum explalnedi. The major
ity of the community committee
asked that an educational meet
ing for all farmers be delayed
awhile to wait for some clarifi
cations on what alternate con
serving uses may be designated
for the 10 per cent diverted lana,
A definite ruling indicated that
these diverted acres cannot be
harvested for grain or pasture.
However, there are some ques
tions concerning some other uses
Including summer fallow.
quotas are approved on August
24, growers will receive a pay
ment for diverting the 10 per
cent acreage to conservation
uses. Payment for this initial dl
version will be calculated at 45
of the county support rate times
the farm yield. Additional di
version up to 30 per cent of farm
wheat allotments over 13.5 acres
will earn higher payments. These
will be figured at 60 of the
county loan rate.
If wheat quotas are not ap
proved on August 24 there will
be no diversion payments and
no restrictions on marketing.
Likewise, there will be no sup
ports for those who exceed al
lotments; but there will be price
supporting loans for those who
stay within allotments. The nat
ional support rate without quotas
would be around $1.20 a bushel
Instead of the $2 rate with quotas,
The new legislation also provides
for a feed grain acreage diver
sion and price support program.
It is a separate program and
will apply mainly to barley in
this county. The minimum dl
version will be about 20 of the
base acres computed on a 1959
60 average. The minimum di
version for one farm is 40 of
the base or 20 acres plus 20
of the base for farms under 100
acre . base. For farms over 100
acres a straight 40 maximum
diversion is allowed. The pay
ment for the feed grain program
is 50 times the normal yield
for minimum acres and 60
times the normal yield for the
second 20 diversion. There will
be a payment 50 times the
normal yield for additional acres
up to 40. Payments will be
based on a support price of not
less than $1 a bushel. Farmers
will be kept informed on the pro-1
gram and anyone wishing to dis
cuss the purpose of the 1962
wheat or feed grain programs
is welcome to visit the ASC office
or discuss them with your coun
ty agent. We have some work
sheets prepared by the college
which might be helpful in de
termining the effects of the new
program on your farm costs and
returns which then can be com
pared with alternate programs
available in making a decision. I
All day Thursday and most of
Friday morning was spent with
Bob Every, extension entomolo
gist OSU, making farm and
home visits on insect pest prob
lems which have been accum
ulating over the spring and sum
mer months. Most of Thursday
waa apent Innprctlng wheat and
barley fields where a number of
ranchers had reported an Insect
pest which they had discovered
In their fields about harvest
time. Joe Caplxzl. entomologist
State Department of Agriculture,
and Ernest Klrat-h. Gilliam coon-
ty extension agent, were on the
Thursday tour. Several ranches
were Visited all of which termed
to be quite well Infested with
the insect peat Tentatively Iden
tlfted as the Spike-Horned Leaf
Miner, a search waa made that
day for adult insects.
On Saturday, the agent attend
ed a meeting of OSU farm crops
dept. members and extension
specialists to review the pro
cedures for releasing the new
semi dwarf wheat variety which
has been officially named Gaines,
This meeting waa held as a
follow-up to a Pacific Northwest
joint college and grain trade
group which met the day before
In Walla Walla officially approv-
ing the milling test which had
held up definite arrangements
for distribution. Average yields
of flour fro mthe new variety
resulted In 71.7 which com
parea to an average of 69.7 for
Bert and 75.2 for Omar. With
the release of the variety Mor
row and other county wheat al
lotment committees can now
meet and review applications re
ceived from growers over the past
several months. We have encour
aged farmers to make applica
tions for the new wheat through
this column since early spring so
that they might be considered
by our committee. At the Satur
day meeting some special re
quirements set up fur releasing
and growing the wheat was
heard and a memorandum of
agreement between the grower
and the Oregon Agricultural Ex
periment Station was reviewed.
Seed of the new variety, Gaines,
will be more plentiful than ear
lier thought and in comparison
to some of the new varieties
released in recent years. How
ever, In order to distribute the
seed throughout all communi
ties and give those who qualify
a chance for Initial increase a
maximum of 600 pounds will be
alloted each grower.
Available about September 1,
the variety is adapted to early
New Be Boosts
Higher Alfof la Yield
OSU Survey Shows
A fat flying, hard headed brr,
a rrlame newcomer to thla coun
l;v errrsn rfrsMwd fw a Wry
role In boosting Oregon's alfalfa
ared production aa much 10
fold. The "leaf cutter" bee. found
recently by an Orrgon State Uni
versity entomologist, works at
high-speed throughout the sum
mer pollinating alfalfa. The or
la small about 13 of an Inch
long. J 16 of an inch wide and
flics o fast you can rarely a
it
Chief value of the leaf cutter
aa a pollinator la that It doesn't
tx-m to mind the Mt it gets from
tripping an alfalfa flower. En
tomologist W. P. Stephen aald It
is essential that the flower la
tripped to Insure pollination.
Honey beee haven't worked out
as alfalfa pollinators. Unwilling
to brave the kick of the "tripper"
In the flower, the honey ore
works cautiously and steals the
nectar without tripping the flow,
er.
Where non-tripping bees ar
around, yields average about 150
to 200 pounds per acre. But the
leaf-cutter bee and the alkali
bee, also an excellent pollinator
found several years ag. joost
seed production to around 1.500
pounds.
The leaf -cutter haa several ad
vantages over the much larger
alkali bee, It la easier to colonize
artificially, haa no known para
sites, and flies about three
months mid-June to mld-Sep-
t ember.
A native of Europe or Asia,
the leaf-cutter was apparently
Introduced into this country
within the past 25 years. Natural
parasites probably were not In
troduced along with It. Stephen
explained.
Inexpensive nesting sites have
proven suitable lor colonizing
leaf -cutters. Stephen first observ
ed the leaf-cutter bees, in 1958,
nesting in nail holes in an aban
doned shack in the Snake River
Valley. Since then, he has noted
that the bee will nest In wood
cracks, hollow tubing, or any
place that gives the female pro
tection from the weather.
Umatilla Farm Bureau
Slates Open House
Umatilla County Farm Bureau
officials announced this week
they will hold open house at
their new quarters, 815 S. W.
Court in Pendleton from 10 a. m.
to 6 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 26.
seeding if moisture is adequate. The public is cordially Invited.
Seed allocated under contract to John Estoup, Milton-Freewater.
Increase growers will cost $7.20 1 president of the county farm
per bushel and a memorandum
agreement specifies that the
grower must sell 60 of the
seed produced from this plant
ing to other growers at a price
not to exceed $4.20 per bushel,
cleaned, treated, bagged and cer
tification tagged. The seed will
be Foundation seed which will
then be eligible for a Registered
tag in 1962. Farmers who might
be interested in growing seed
of this new variety and especially
those who have had experience
in growing certified seed and
have a small acreage which is
clean of other varieties and
weeds are urged to make appli
cation at once Applications are
available at this office.
group issued invitations tnis
week to city and county officials
in every area as well as state
legislators and farm leaders.
The open house Saturday will
exhibit to the public the newly
renovated building which the
Farm Bureau has purchased to
use as its county office build
ing, as well as the base of oper
ations for Farm Bureau Insur
ance executives servicing the
county.
Mrs. Mabel Chaffee left Mon
day for a few days visit at the
home of her brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Routh, in
Kennewiek, Wash., and with
other relatives and friends there.
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