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Thursday. March 7. 1957
Stat Engineer Reminds Well Kerby Ditch Board
Owners to Reqister Claims Voles to Incorporate
The three-year period provia-1 merciai garaen not
A hv the 1955 legislative as- one-hall acre in area
Fresh Turkeys May Move to
Markets Monthly in Future
exceeding; Cave Junction The Kerby
for single Ditch, which brines irrisation
ea oy uic -- ... I j
sembly for well owners to reg-1 industriai or commercial pur-, and pond water to some 85 users
ister their claims for rights to;
appropriate ground water a
more thin half over, the state
engineer reminded residents to-
"f-'ailure to register a claim
ith the state engineer oi
3, 1958, creates we
the wen owiki
an amount not exceeding ; in the Cave Junction and Kerby
w
Aug
...mntinn that
. . . r,r
has abandoned nis -"'
vested ground-water right.
Certain Use Exempted
Certain uses of ground water
re exempted m"U":
tf was pointed out. These ex
pose in
5,000 gallons a day.
To be subject to registration,
a well in western Oregon must
have been constructed on or be
A.is 3. 1955. This is the
date that the Ground Water Act i day
16 Animals Due
To Go On Block
Al Cal-Ore Sale
EighteeconsUnor.aP
76 animals on the auc
rTctoTrlV6 sale at
nual Cai "Jre t fairgrounds.
the Jackson county - la g ghown
T' "Tl prn Wednesday,
starting at 1 P-"- n
March 13. and the sale win uc
1 ill a m. the following day.
tf Ontario, will be
auctioneer.
18cSnCsr,i,cl.de Appleg
fne bull: Dale E. Bigham. Eagle
Point, three bulls; John and
Edyth Bohnert. Central Point.
t...t hulls and three cows; Mar
ilyn Bohnert. Central Point, one
cow Doreen Bohnert. Central
Point. one cow; Ralph I- Cook.
Medford. two cows and two
bulls; David H. Holmes, Med
ford. two bulls and
Hoys Hereford Ranch, Weed,
Calif., four bulls.
Norman and Lois Jacob. Mer
rill, six cows; E. N. Lippert and
Sons. Williams, Ore., nine bulls,
Miraflores Ranch, Medford two
bulls; Don K. Nichols. Ashland,
three bulls; Oscar M. Shepherd.
Grants Pass, one bull; Cloe E.
Small. Medford, three cows and
one bull; Bill and Gayle Wood,
Eagle Point, six bulls nd two
H. and Nettie Field.
Central Point, six ouus ana uwv,
cows; and Yankee Creek Ranches
Medford, two cows.
Health certificates must be
furnished by consignors with a
separate certificate for each ani
mal consigned. These certifi
cates must be dated within 60
days of the sale and must be ac
ceptable under health rules of
the state of Oregon. Each con
signor guarantees his own offer
ings, but transfers will be han
dled by the Cal-Ore Hereford As
sociation, it was pointed out.
nf 1855 became enecuve. in
eastern Oregon, wells must have
! been constructed on or before
! May 28. 1927 for there has been
ground-water legislation govern
ing well construction east of the
Cascade division since that time.
Unlawful Wells
Wells for non-exampted uses
that have been constructed sub
sequent to these effective dates
without benefit of a permit to
appropriate ground water are i
unlawful wells and are not sub
ject to registration. Owners or
operators of well that are used
in unlawful appropriations of
ground water should make ap
plication to the state engineer
for a permit to appropriate
ground water.
The priority for a water right
obtained by a permit is based on
the date the application for a
permit is filed with the state
engineer, it was explained. A
right to appropriate ground
water under a registration has a
tentative priority based on the
date when construction of the
well was begun.
Forms and information re
garding well registration or per
mits to appropriate ground
water can be obtained by writ
ing to Lewis A. Stanley, state
engineer, Salem.
areas, will be run as an in
corporated enterprise in the fu
ture. Members of the board of dir
ectors voted to incorporate Fri-
ditch had formerly
Deen operated on a co-partnership
basis by users who had ad
jucated water rights.
An essential part of the Il
linois Valley water supply, the
ditch fills the mill pond and
trout ponds at Kerby, and furn
ishes water to many local farms
and homes. Since the 1955-56
floods, it has needed considera
ble repair work.
Corvallis Fresh turkeys may
start moving to market every
month of the year if research at
Oregon State college continues
to be successful.
At present, most fresh turkeys
reach market in the fall since
turkeys lay eggs in early spring
and the poults that are hatched
from January to May mature
just in time for holiday markets.
But J. A. Harper. OSC poul
tryman, reasoned that if the
turkey hens could be tricked
into laying eggs during other
seasons, turkey growers in mild
climates like in Oregon could
hatch and produce turkeys for
fresh markets the year around.
Length of Day
Knowing that changes in
length of the day can often af
f e c t the egg-laying habits of
poultry. Harper decided to try
to change the egg-laying habits
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Fire Threatens Oil Tanks
of turkey hens by keeping them
in darkened pens where their
"length of day" could be con
trolled. Starting in August, he kept
8-month old hens on nine hours
of light a day for three weeks.
Then he used artificial lights
along with regular daylight to
give the hens a day length of 17
hours.
The scheme worked. During
September through November,
the hens laid about half as many
eggs as they normally do in early
spring, almost enough to make
the idea practical.
Harper thinks he can make the
hens do better, however, and has
several other tricks he wants to
try'- If he is successful, fresh
turkeys from Oregon farms may
be reaching markets every day
of the year.
BY HELEN BOTTEL
Cave Junction A major fire
was averted here Thursday night
by quick action by the Illinois
Valley Rural Fire department.
The blare started on the
ground near three big deisel and
gas storage tanks located be
tween the Shell distribution
plant and Jack Roger's garage.
It came so close to the tanks that
two of the hoses were burned
completely off. Volunteers and
trucks from Cave Junction,
O'Brien and Selma were called
to the scene. Cause of the fire
is unknown, but a small hose
found nearby indicated that it
probably could be the work of a
gas siphoner.
Swift were named as delegates.
Alternates are Mike Burnett and
Bob Wright. Dick Buckendahl
will appear on the entertainment
program at the convention.
A meeting of the board of Dir
ectors for Illinois Valley Rec
reation, Inc. was held Wednes
day night at the high school.
Replacing Don Rosen berg,
Laurence A. Cushing was named
as a new member of the board.
He is also treasurer of the Lion's
club "Skimming Low" event,
which finances the recreation
program.
I I
FqoTini and Gardem
Agricultural Bills Pending
In Oregon Legislature
Senator's Cattle Win
Honors at Show
Washington. D. C. A herd of
Devon beef cattle, owned by
U.S. Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.),
won ton prizes Monday at the
Louisana State University live
stock show. Baton Rouge, La., it
was reported Tuesday.
Senator Morse's herd of nine
cattle won champion bull, re
serve champion bull, champion
cow. reserve champion cow. 12
firsts, two seconds and one third
nlace
His cattle won first prize in
arh class in which they wert
shown. They won first and see
on in two classes and first and
third In one class. Three other
top Devon herds in the nation
were shown against Senator
Mnrw's herd at the show, which
is one of the major southern
cattle events, according to Fred
Wyvill, president of the Mary
land Devon Breeders association
Sixty Attend Annual
Landscaping Clinic
ihnni fid residents took ad
vantage of the annual two-day
landscaping clinic held Monday
and Tuesday in the courthouse
arcordine to C- B.
Cordy, county horticulture
agent.
The homeowners were given
30-minute appointments with one
of five landscape artists, who of
fend recommendations concern
ing beautification and types of
shrubs. A display ot snruos was
also featured in the auditorium
during the clinic.
Landscape artists participat
ing in the clinic were Mrs. F. C.
Lorish. John Adams, C. E. Corry,
Solbert and George Fredeen of
Oregon State college.
Crclar Describes
New Marion Boctberry
Corvallis A circular describ
ing and telling how to grow the
new Marion blackberry has been
published bv the Oreaon State
; college agricultural experiment
(Station.
Written by George Waldo,
O USDA horticulturist at OSC who
developed the Marion, the cir
cular o includes pictures and
tables that give readers a aood
Young Farmers
College Scholarship
Forms Available
Applications are now avail
able for the $195 tuition scholar
ship the Jackson County Young
Farmers will present to a stu
dent entering college next year,
it was announced at the Young
Farmers meeting Monday night.
The scholarship will be pre
sented to a Jackson county youth
who will have graduated from
I high school by June and who
I plans to enter college next fall
to study agriculture or a reiaiea
field. Financial need will be con
sidered among qualifications for
the scholarship winner. There
is no restriction as to the school
the recipient must attend.
Application forms may be ob
tained from any high school
principal in the county or from
John Ousterhout, route 1 (Dut-
ton rd.). Eagle Point.
During the meeting, Mrs. Les
ter Adams. Applegate, wnose
husband is a lobbyist for the Ore
gon Milk Producers, spoke on
operations of the Oregon legis
lature, and introduction and
processing of bills. Proposed leg
islation pertaining to brucellosis
testing, herds and fencing and
auditing of milk surpluses were
discussed.
Don Hansen, member of the
Eagle Point Future Farmers of
America chapter, spoke on the
topic. "We Raise It; Lets 5eu
it." Hansen won first place with
his speech in the FFA state semi
finals public speaking contest
held at Illinois valley on March
1.
Salem More bills relating
to work performed under law by
the state department of agricul
ture were dropped into the leg
islature in February. Some were
introduced at request of various
commodity groups, some of
"housekeeping" nature by the
department itself and some by
individual legislators.
Bills Pending
The subjects of some of these
bills and the house or senate
number they bear include:
Brucellosis (Bang's) control
(HB383) Legislation for the
state to take over brucellosis
testing to facilitate a cleanup
program in the next two years
while increased federal money
is available. Carries a S381.856
appropriation request for the
two years ending June 30, 1959.
Introduced at request of Ore
gon Cattlemen's Association and
Western Oregon Livestock association.
Chemical control districts (HB
384) Redefines those who may
who may petition the depart
ment for an agricultural chemi-
Garden Notes
C. CORDY
Caunty txttnsisn
Attn f Horticulture
0
Boysenberries should be
sprayed at this time for the con
trol of leaf and cane spot. Use
one quart of liquid lime sulfur in
three gallons of water and be
sure to spray all of the canes
thoroughly.
This leaf and cane spot dis
ease, as the name implies, at
tacks both the leaves and the
canes. It results in little brown
spots in the leaves and in purp
lish red spots on the canes which
cause most of the trouble.
A few of them do no harm
but if there are very many they
serve to cut off the circulation
in the cane and as warm weather
comes in the summer these sized
and rather dry. The disease will
transfer from these diseased
canes to the new canes with the
early fall rains and will continue
to infect during most of the
winter.
The lime sulfur spray applied
now will prevent any further in
fection and will burn out any
infections which have already
occurred. , ...
This spray will aiso neip to
4-H Projects Have
Value of $121,000
Projects of 4-H clubs in Jack
son county had a total value of
more than $121,000 last year
and youths showed a net profit
in excess of $22,000, according
1 to county extension agents.
Members of 4-H clubs are cele
brating National 4-H Club Week
March 2-9.
Theme for 4-H clubs for 1957
is "Improving Family and Com
munity Living." Membership in
the Jackson county club totals
about 656.
The $22,000 profit of the club
does not include profits and sav
ings on vegetables and flowers
raised, meals and dishes pre
pared for their family, fruits and
vegetables, frozen and canned
foods and furniture and wood
working items.
Club members made more
than 777 articles of clothing to
use in the home; prepared 4,877
dishes as part of the family meal;
and prepared and served more
than 620 complete meals.
They made 40 articles for their
own rooms, including model air
planes, stools, metal fixtures and
did electrical work around their
home. Livestock club members
raised 223 dairy animals, 195
beef, 296 sheep, 130 swine. 112
rabbits and more than 732 poul
try. Other projects include work
ing in saddle horse, fish con
servation, entomology, forestry
and crafts clubs.
cal control area. Introduced at
request of state tax commission.
Livestock Districts
Livestock districts HB411
New legislation to wipe out con
flicting and ancient laws on
livestock districts; provides for
definition within one year of
effective date of all districts
presently created; defines the
procedure for creating new dis
tricts and providest hat bound
aries of any new districts created
shall be filed witht he depart
ment. This and HB412 introduc
ed at request of Oregon Cattle
men's association and Western
Oregon Livestock association.
Fencing (HB412) A com
panion measure to HB 411 to re
peal contradictory fencing laws.
(No direct relations to the de
partment except in its estray
program.)
Meat inspection (HB420) An
appropriation measure asking
$516,283.36 to pay the cost of
conducting compulsory meat in
spection in Oregon through June
30, 1959. Introduced at request
of Oregon Livestock Association
and Meat Marketing Board.
Predatory animals (HB421)
Provides penalty for taking or
molesting traps and other de
vices used by government em
ployees to control predators. Re
moves state participation in the
payment of bounties. Introduced
at the request of Oregon Cattle
men's association. Western Ore
gon Livestock association and
Oregon Wool Growers.
House Bill 459
Eggs (HB459) Requires ad
ditional labeling on all cases and
cartons of Oregon-produced eggs
to show classification including
processing. Also requires copies
of invoices of all eggs sold in
Oregon except to the consumer
to be filed with the department;
doublest he case tax fee from
three to six cents and elimin
ates present exemption of 200
cases. Introduced by Representa
tive Groener.
Compulsory meat inspection
(SB 116) Permit excepting
certain plants from compulsory
statewide meat inspection and
permits the department to reg
ulate the construction of plants
as well as other physical facili
ties named in compulsory meat
inspection law. Introduced by
Oregon Cattlemen's Association
and others.
Poultry slaughter (SB 117)
Seeks a voluntary system of
state inspection of poultry
slaughter. Poultry is defined to
include rabbits and demesticated
birds. Introduced at request of
the department.
Slaughter License
Slaughter license (SB 118)
Reduces the slaughter license
for red meat animals from $100
to S50 and the license to sell
meat food products from $20 to
$10. Introduced at request of
Oregon Cattlemen's Association
and others.
Commodity commissions (SB
148) Amendments to the enabl-
Five birthdays were
ebrated at a party given Wednes
day night at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Ira Hall in Cave Junc
tion. !
A large cake, made and dec
orated with many candles by
Mrs. A. N. Collman, was pre
sented by Jennie Lou Carothers
to Don Barnes of Grants Pass,
Dr. A. N. Collman, Sue Martin,
Itol Colpitts and Dean Wooley
of Rogue River.
Slides and movies of elk and
deer hunting trips made by local
men were shown by Dr. Coll
man and Dean Wooley. Refresh
ments were served
films were shown.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon White, Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Colpitts and nephews Max
and Jerry Greenough, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Cherry, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Carthers and Jenny Lou.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McClure, Mr.
Debbie and Grant, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Barnes, Nat and Dean Wooley
and their sister, Mrs. Vera Don
ley, all of Rogue River, and the
host and hostess Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Hall.
Wes Peters, who has been dir
ector of Recreation Inc. since it
eel- was started in the valley two
years ago, has resigned his post.
A new director will be selected
by the board at an early date.
Members of the board are
Laurence Cushing, Ralph Burns,
Mrs. Walter Colpitts, Dr. Charles
Versteeg, James McDermott and
Earl Spencer.
By-laws for the program will
be formulated by its sponsors,
the Lions Club, this spring.
O'Brien's new fire call tele
phone number is 295. Don Gibbs,
manager of the Redwoods Tele
phone company, has installed
free-of - charge clear one-party
after the ; line to both the Waldo Store
and Assistant Fire Chief Vibert
Kirk's home. The number will
be listed in the new directory
which is to come out in the
spring.
Eight out of 11 O'Brien vol
unteers responded to the fire
call at Cave Junction Thursday,
when the Shell Distribution
plant was threatened, and, ac
cording to Fire Chief Kirk, the
remaining three weren't notified.
It took the truck exactly ten
minutes to reach the scene of the
blaze, after the call came in.
Bids Opened for
New Building Here
Apparent low bidder for con
struction of a Lincoln-Mercury
dealer building for Medford
Motors Inc., Sixth and Ivy sts.,
is Loren Ritchie, 912 South Oak
dale ave.. Medford, according to
Robert J. Keeney, Medford arch
itect. Ritchie's bid wa.s $76,833 for
construction of thei proposed 56
by 147-foot building at 225 South
Riverside ave., Medford. Other
bidders were Jack Batzer, Med
ford, $77,873, and L. Minshall,
Jacksonville, $91,916.
The building will include
display area, offices, toilets, a
10-stalI shop, parts department,
lunch room, showers and locker
room. Plans call for reinforced
concrete and block construction
with concrete beams.
The shop will have electrical
ly operated overhead doors, an
overhead track system for hoists
and an underfloor forced air ex
haust system.
ver Colo., where she had been
visiting her son. Bill, who was
seriously ill. He is now report
ed out of danger. Mr. Ellis and
their son Bobby accompanied
her on the trip as far as Sacramento.
Guests at the Ernest Ellis
home this week are Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Huffman. Mrs. Ellis' sister
and brother-in-law. from Calvin,
N.D. who arrived for a surprise
visit on Friday.
The Gerby Parent-Teachers as
sociation has postponed its reg-
ing act to include seafoods pro- ular meetinS to tnf thi.rd week
March because of spring vaca-
defines the conditions under tion. Don Brown will bring his
which the department shall ord- debate team from the high school
er a referendum following hear- for he program, which is to be
ings; provides method of levying ,re,a mart:"
and collecting a tax unaer a live- An executive borad meeting
stock commission. Kequestea ty is set for March u at 7:30 p.m.
uregon uauimen s Association in the Kerby cafeteria
and Seafoods Producers Board.
Livestock auction markets ,The city garder, out of order
(HB 508) Primarily part of the because of a broken axel, will
proposed legislation on brucel- be repaired soon at a cost of
losis cleanup; puts employment about $100. Authorization for
and payment of market veterin- the expenditure was made at
arians in the department;gives Council meeting Monday night.
the state responsibility and auth
ority over stockyards by agree-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morse are
m.nt h.hn forfor.i cto from a trip to Burbank, Calif
departments of agriculture; in
creases advisory State Board of
Livestock Auction Markets to
seven members. Requested by
state livestock associations.
House Bill 503
Dairies (HB 503) Tightens
the law on watered milk;
strengthens law on violation of
grade suspension orders or not
ices; defines who shall test dairy
cows or goats for brucellosis and
permits the department to
Weed Control Class
Scheduled in Medford
A weed control meeting will
be held in Medford March 27
under the joint sponsorship of
the state highway department,
Oregon state college and state
department of agriculture, ac
cordins to Rav Kelso, herbicide
control supervisor with the state
agricultural department.
This is the fourth annual series
of weed meetings conducted in
the state. The weed sessions this
year will be held in several west
ern and southern Oregon cities.
County agents are now arrang
ing meeting places and will con
duct the program
Forest Service Calls
Bids on Timber Sale
Cave Junction Bids on
forest service timber sale will be
accepted March 19 at the Illin
ois Valley Ranger station.
One sale involves 32,000 board
feet of Douglas and white fir
"danger trees'' on a slide area
near Oregon Caves.
The other is at Grayback
creek where cedar snags are for
sale. Number of feet on this sale
has not yet been determined.
During the session a demonstr-
control the blackberry mite. This atj0n will be conducted on high
mite is much worse in blackber-; wav spraying by W. H. Kosesan.
ries and causes them to stay red ' state highway department. Her
instead of ripening normally and . bicid uses and precautions will
developing a black color. This be discussed by Rex Warren and
insect is not very prevalent in jack Ross of Oregon State col-
Boysenberries so this one spray
would be sumcieni .
For blackberries a more im
portant spray would be when
the new shoots on the old canes
are about four inches long.
Thoroughness of application is
essential for both oi uiese uuu
idea what the new berry looks , bles as any unsprayed areas
and how it pcrforir. 1 serva to reinfect the entire plant.
lege
Kelso will explain the state
herbicide law and conduct ex
aminations for commercial us
ers. Kosesan will hold a special
examination for highway work
ers.
Speakers will present indus
trial uses of chemicals and a
panel will answer questions.
Reclamation Officio
To Speak at CJ Friday
Cave Junction Lee McAllis
ter, area engineer of the bureau
of reclamation, will discuss the
proposed Sucker creek dam here
Friday night when he meets
with Illinois Valley land owners
at the local high school.
The dam, which would hold
irrigation water in a reservoir
below the Oregon Caves Resort,
would provide water for almost
all of the valley, excluding Sel
ma. McAllister is also to be the
featured speaker at the after
noon session of the Illinois Val
ley Soil Conservation district's
annual meeting, Saturday, Mar.
9.
where they visited their son Jack
and family, and other friends in
the south.
Arrangements for the Queen's
official visit in April were made
at the Zuleima Illinois Valley
Nile club meeting Tuesday
night at the home of Irene Ollis.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Former Red Cross worker Miss
Georgia Adams showed slides
and described her work in the
Far East at the Illinois Valley
High school Parent-Teacher As
sociation meeting Thursday
night.
A report on work being done
at the high school toward gain
ing more scholarships for sen
iors was given by Ralph Burns,
who has been interviewing stu
dents and their parents for
several months.
J. Van Johnson, music in
structor, described the progress
made in band work this year,
and annonnced the series of hon
or band concerts to be given in
March.
Bob Cherry was elected chair
man of a nominating committee
to select candidates for next
year's offices. Other committee
members are Wes Peters and
Mrs. Casey Piller.
A number of local ponds are
being stocked with trout from
Bill. Klein's hatchery at. the
Holiday motel. Aside from the
200 purchased by Woodland
Echoes Motel last week, Don
Doney has stocked 5000 in two
ponds on Butcher Knife creek.
Jiggs Morris put in 200 in a pond
at Four Corners, and Don Rose-
eberg, the Q Bar X Ranch and
Dave Avilson of Shadowcraft
Lake will stock between 1000
and 2000 each soon.
Mrs. Ernest Ellis of O'Brien
returned Wednesday from Den-
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hadley and
family have returned to their
dairy ranch in Holland from a
vacation trip to Michigan and the
gulf states.
At Eaton Rapids, Mich., they
visited Dan's mother who is on
the staff of the VFW National
home, and attended a family re
union at Kalamazoo.
Another high point of their
trip was their atop at New Or
leans. Mrs. Frank Loosley, Mrs.
Hadley's mother, a c compained
them.
Dr. C. G. Stem took some post
graduate work at Portland last
week, returning to Cave Junc
tion Tuesday.
Elementary school enroll
ments in the U. S. are expected
to reach 26 million in 1958, four
million more than in 1954.
A birthday party which has
an- been an annual affair for nearly
prove by regulation use of the a dozen years was given Sunday
ring test or whey test and to by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hutchi-
define by regulation "disease son of Holland for their friend
free" and "infected" herd. Re- Al Brown, a miner' in the Alt-
quested by Oregon Dairymen's house creek area
association and Oregon Dairy In- Fried chicken and a dec-
dustries association. orated birthday cake were
Hay dealers (HB 518) New served to Brown, and Mr. and
legislation to license and bond Mrs. T. E. Ranes, the Hutchin-
hay dealers. Introduced by Rep- son's daughter and son-in-law
resentatives Evick, Chinderen, and to Miss Lillian Terrell. Mrs
Ireland, Tom and Wells. Mae Patzel and daughter Mary
Grade A milk usage audit (HB of the Patzel Iris Nursery, all
495) This is a new version of of Grants Pass.
tha .;1U nertA a,,if en, ,,!- in 1
an earlier bill fHB 175V it dim- Chapter Sweetheart of the II
inates the bond required under
Via f rc hill fin4 hnnff rrinn.
eratives under the act. Intro- MaJeia
duced by Representatives Rog
ers, Ireland and Bristol.
Christmas Tree
Growers to Meet
Corvallis Oregon and Wash
ington Christmas tree growers,
already eyeing next yule season,
will meet March 15 and 16 at
Portland to discuss ways of cap
turing a bigger chunk of the na
tion's annual market for 40 mil
lion trees.
Artificial frosting of trees,
power shearing to improve tree
quality, effects of soil bank pro
gram on Christmas tree produc
tion, and supplying buyers with
a, wider variety of trees will be
discussed at the annual meeting
of the Northwest Christmas Tree
association, according to Gary
Sander, Oregon State college
forest products marketing spec
ialist. Betts, Foster, is associa
tion president.
A demonstration of "frosting"
trees with a mixture of wood
pulp and adhesive is scheduled.
Pulp is blown onto the tree
limbs with a "flocking" machine
that cost about $1,000. Machine
and hand-planting of trees will
be demonstrated by John Woods,
Salem, who produces about 20
million seedlings annually.
linois Valley Future Farmers
of America chapter is Marilyn
a sophomore at IV
high school.
Marilyn was selected by the
executive committee at a meet
ing Monday evening, when the
boys also chose delegates to the
state convention at LaGrande,
March 15.
Richard Burnett and Eldo
AUCTION LAND SALE AUCTION
Th Stat Highway Commission will sell April 3, 1957, at 5:00 P.M. at oral pub
lic auction to bo hld on tha parcel of land lying between the old and new
Pacific Highways where said parcel connects with the old highway about one
half mile North of Tolo, being northerly of the parcel described belowi
A parcel of land lying in Section 30, Township 365, Rang 2W, Willam
ette Meridian, Jackson County, Oregon and being a portion of that prop
erty conveyed by that deed to the State of Oregon by and through its
State Highway Commission, recorded in Book 390, Page 321, of Jackson
County Records of Deeds. The said parcel being that portion of said
property lying Northerly and Southerly of a strip of land variable in
width, lying on eoch side of the center line of the Pacific Highway as
said highway has been relocated, which center line is described as
follows:
Beginning at Engineer's center line Station 33300, said Station being
2,365.62 feet South and 3,421.38 feet East of the Northwest corner of
said Section 30; thence North 8833' E 1,300 ft.o Engineer's center line
Station 351 00, said center intersects the West and East lines of said
property approximately ot Station 34207 and 34956, respectively.
The parcel of land to which this description applies contains 38.92 acres.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids.
The minimum price which will be accepted is $5,000.00. The conveyance will be
by bargain and sale deed. Access to the property is by way of the old highway
and frontage roads. The State wHI not furnish title insurance. Purchaser will be
required to fence right of way on the North parcel.
INFORMATION: W. H. Haikin, Property Manager, State Highway Department,
Salem, Oregon.
HIGHER QUAUTYl
Mm 1 1 i
1
At present rates of building
the U. S. may have 3.300 miles of
super-toll highways in use by
the beginning of 1958.
START NOW
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