PAGE 4
SHERMAN
COUNT Y JOUR WAL, MORO, OREGON
PKI DAY, JULY IH. IW*
périm ent station at Burns. The seed meal daily to unfertilized
they also visited the Disneyland Liquor Funds Are
station Is operated jointly by the hay rations produced 37 pounds
Dalles Tuesday were Mr. and Mr
movie production a t
W arm
OSC
agricultural exp?rlm ent sta mona gain than unfertilized hay
Frank von Borstel.
Grass Valley
Highest
In
History
tion and the I SDA agricultural during the 132-day trial. All ani
A farewell dinner for Mr. and i Springs.
Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap left Mon
mals received two pounds of b a r
Mrs. Donal 1 M aclnnes and fam
service.
By Mi-». A. F. lU izer
The Oregon liquor control com research
day
for
Camp
Sherm
an
where
in ery service
ley daily.
The
w
intering
feed
program
is
ily, who are moving to Monument <
mission reports th at distribution now regarded largely as a "m ain
Valuing steers at 25 cents a
Mrs. G< •orge Wilson, supervisor was held in the leg io n Hall, Bun she will spend several days.
at reasonable cost
Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap was host of funds during the fiscal year tenance” operation, holding steers pound, w inter gains netted $5.41
o f Kent Ground O bserver Corp
day in Kent. Mrs. Robert Helyer
ended June 30, 1958. was the for grass-finishing on ran»? the atiove feed costs for anim als on
ess
at
a
birthday
dinner
Sunday
home
nxîetlng
at
her
called a
and Mrs. Jay McKay assisted by
unfertilized hay; $10.31 for un
Monday afternoon, July 7. Sector others planned the event and for her daughter, Mrs. H arry highest in ObOC history—a total next sum m er.
Hooper. Those present w ere Mr. of $17,820,092. Of this, the sta te ’s
Sgt. W. J. M ortamer was present served as chairm an.
Wleaner steer calves on a 132- fertilised hay plus cottonseed
Mrs. J. E.
general fund received $11,808,401.
meal; $14.06 for phosphorus-fer
and explained the “Jot ’em down” Norton presented them w ith a and Mrs. Verne Mobley and fam
day
w inter feed program gained
ily of Kent, Mr. and Mrs. A rt $2,079,734 w ent to the various in 33 pounds more w hen fed phos tilized hay; and $21.19 w ith the
plan being used at the present gift from all their friends.
W atkins of Wasco, H arry Hooper corporated cities throughout the phorus-fertilized hay than ani combination of fertilized hay and
time. He also showed a civil de-
state and county treasuries re
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bayer and Floyd.
cottonseed meal, H ubbert said.
1« nse movie featuring Bob Con- and Leslie Perrigo were business
ceived $925,208. A total of $7,- mals on unfertilized hay, reqxjrted
sidine in “Crisis.”
349 went to the state census fund. F arris H ubbert, anim al scientist
visitors in The Dalles Monday.
Funeral Service
Plans were made for members
The allocations for the past 12 at the branch station. Phosphorus
Mr. and Mrs. John Snedden of
to attend meetings in Spokane Tacoma, Wn., spent several days Chemical Experiments m onths exceeded previous annual fertilizer increases the w hite-tip Dr. Otis G. Perkins
Leonard & W ilma Smith
and Bend. Refreshm ents of cake visiting at the Frank K etter home
distributions by over $2,000,000. clover content of flood-meadow
Optometrist
Directors
and it-etl tea were served by the
According to Joseph A. Nance, hay, resulting in both higher
Mrs. Robert
Schilling a n d May Improve Hay
crude-protein and phosphorus con
hostess after the meeting.
403
E.
2nd
8L
adm
inistrator,
reductions
in
in
children, her sister Mrs. Mel
I’hone The Dalles <’Y 6-3135
tent of the hay, he explained.
Johnson and children of Gold-
In addition to boosting clover ventory and m ore economic oper
Tel.
CY’6-5362
The
Dalles,
Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. I/m Garland went
Addition
of
one
pound
of
cotton
endale, Wn.. Mrs. H arry Hooper content of the meadow hay, appli ations are largely responsible for
to The Dalles and met th eir son,
the Increase, even though gross
Howard, who is serving in the and Floyd, Mrs. John Buether and cation of 40 pounds of phosphor sales have averaged
about 2%
children, Mrs. O rville Ruggles us (P205) per acre increased hay
Air Corps at Forbes Air Base in
yields about three-fourths of a less than during the 1957 fiscal
and
boys,
and
Mrs.
Frank
K
etter
Kansas. He arrived on the stream
year.
and girls went to W arm Springs ton p e r acre.
liner to spend a 27-day leave.
The O I j CC biennial budget, as
The feeding trials, however,
W
ednesday
to
picnic
and
swim,
Among business .visitors in The
m easured only quality of hay and approved 'by the 1957 legislature,
didn’t Include increased profits estim ated that a total of $29,276,-
p e r acre from total hay yields. 695 would l»e available for d istri
H ubbert said all anim als ate the bution during the two-year per
same am ounts of hay. Main dif iod. At the half-way point of the
ference was the levels of ci ude bkmnium, 60.87% of the total re
protein and phosphorus available quested has been allocated.
PAT HANDS—Like aces, back to
¡ { ¡ ¡ " X «/pair of* new
in the two types of hay
v i a pP r. . . PHO-
Calves fed unfertilized hay did
not receive sufficient phosphorus Phosphorus May Be
to meet “recommended allow
ances,” H ubbert explained, even Clue To Feed Grain
though pho phorus supplem ent
Rancher In the high desert
was availa/ble “free choice in a
range country of E astern Oregon
salt and bonemeal mix.
Addition of one pound daily of may l>e able to find tx?w profits
cottonseed meal brought the u n In w intering beef cattle, accord
fertilized hay up to adequate ing to scientists at the Oregon
phosphorus requirem ents w ithout State college agricultural experi
addition of cottonseed meal.
m ent station.
Phosphorus-fertlUzed flood-mea-
Im portartie of phosphorus for
The F i r s t N a tio n a l Bank i s anxious to h e lp
range cows in the sagebrush- <’ow hay plus protein supplem ent
bunchgrass region was also re proved the key to faster w inter
ported by R. R. W heeler, animal gains in trials last w inter at the
you w ith your a g r i c u l t u r a l c r e d i t needs and
researcher at the branch station. Squaw Butte-H arney branch ex-
Phosphorus supplem ents avail
i n v i te s you to s p e c if y t h i s bank on your CCC
F L Y I N G S A U C E R t - T h is
able at all times in the form of
s tra n g e lo o k in g a i r c r a f t , f l y
bonemeal and disodlum phos
lo a n a p p lic a tio n .
in g o n on e e n g in e , is a c tu
phate resulted in alxjut two-weeks
LET US DO
a lly a n e a r ly - w a r n in g a i r
e a rlie r average conception dates
p la n e d e s ig n e d f o r N a v y
Now, w ith a b ig crop coming u p , you may
c a r r ie r s . L o n g - r a n g e d e te c
for range cows and a slight in
tio n e q u ip m e n t h o u s e d in
crease in the numdier of calves
YOUR PRINTING
wish to t a l k w ith a F i r s t N a tio n a l Bank Loan
th e
s a u c e r - lik e
ra d o m e
born, W heeler said. F u rth e r stu
g iv e s e a r ly w a r n in g o f i m
dies are planned to see if higher
p e n d in g e n e m y a tt a c k .
O ff ic e r and arran g e to o b ta in im mediate ore.: i t
levels of phosphorus supplem ent
Intake by cows may Increase
Journal
f o r your CCC lo a n . P le a se drop in a t t h i s branch
birth weight and weaning weight
of calves.
any tim e you wish to d is c u s s th e p roced u re f o r
P erfection
CHAPEL
Shapes of Progress
P IG G Y B A C K S C H O O N E R —
A lth o u g h th is th r e e - m a s te d
a r e r ig g e r a p p e a rs to b e
l l i n g a r id e o n th e d e c k o f
n e w U S . su b . i t a c t u a lly
ix s o m e d i s t a n c e a w a y
ie n p h o to g ra p h e d . T h e N o r -
K ia n o ld - t im e r h a s a fe a -
ro le In a c u r r e n t m o v ie
o b ta in in g your s im p lif ie d CCC lo an or any o th e r
c r e d i t needs f o r crop p ro d u c tio n .
As alw ays, f o r c r e d i t needs o r any o th e r
bank s e r v ic e s , we want to be your k in d of bank.
The great bourbon of the Old West
S in c e r e ly ,
-
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(f.
M ;iu a g « ‘ i' S I i «» v u i j i i i
sonny
BROOK
For richer taste!
__
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afl
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k id S h o v e l to p p le s
D l S I e t l ’ t I IDS i
lim m n tio n a l I» <»»t T O ‘>
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p u ll <„ t in > vn b ic
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tit
4 in th e \\? y «d
k , It re -
n sh a i f th
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i
lite
b
a
c
in
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bud
l
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r x p t V . S A u > . A fl
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FIRST
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OF P O R T LA N D
« u ri tuno oatooN
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OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL
DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
The 1958 Sherman County Fair will be different.
In the first place one day’s program will be held at night
and become a night’n program. That will be Saturday
night and if you are looking for something new-come.
You have never seen a Sherman County Fair at night.
The Fair Board, after listening to demands for some
thing new and different, has provided just that. Lights
will be installed in the arena and the rodeo will be held
at night on Saturday night. Sunday it will be shown
in the afternoon.
This one change involves many others. There will be
no horse racing. , The lights will not extend over wide
enou. h an area to make night horse racing feasible and
it would be impossible to obtain horses for a Sunday race
meet alone. Result: no horse races. That involves some
thing to replace them. The board has contracted for sev
eral acts and is providing music by a band to fill in
between bucking contests and calf-roping.
There are some other changes, in addition and we'll
talk about them later—as they develop.
But- the main thing right now is for Sherman Coun-
tians and others who attend the fair or who haven’t been
because it was the same year after year, to realize that
the 1958 fair will have new features, at new times and
some new characters.
Not all the fair is going to be changed, of course.
There will be the same wonderful display of stock by
the same sort of wonderful kids and the same crowds of
Sherman Countians showing pride in their county.
ut the Same
Dates
Abo
You can’t Sit This One Out, Come