Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 8, 1951
From The
County Agent's Office
By N. C.
Intelligent use of mineral sup
lements in livestock feeding will
pay dividends but over-use may
prove harmful.
That's a bit of advice for Ore
gon farmers contained in "Min
erals for Livestock", bulletin
number 403, just released by the
Oregon State college agricultural
experiment station.
Up-to-date recommendations
for feeding various minerals to
livestock are contained in the
new bulletin, written by Dr. J. R.
Haag, OSC animal nutrition
chemist.
Mineral deficiencies are re
sponsible for livestock losses in
some areas, but indiscriminate
feeding of these supplements is
not a blanket remedy for unthrif
ty livestock, diseases or other dis
turbances, Dr. Haag points out.
Copies of the publication are
SELECT NOW....
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Anderson
available at county extension of
fice. Plentiful food supplies are in
prospect for the United States this
year according to data available
from U. S. D. A. and Oregon State
college. The farmer shares the
consumer's dollar equally with
marketing agencies.
The increase In population has
bought with it, of course, an in
creased demand for food. More
food is being consumed by people
in the United States this year
than ever before. Not only are
more people eating food, but peo
ple are eating more food. Per
capita consumption of food is
about 13 per cent above the 1935
1939 period. During the second
quarter of this year, consumers
spent about 26 percent of their
disposable income for food, com
pared to only 23 per cent during
ft
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WHERE BEAUTY and DUTY
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to give you th ultimate
In smartly designed, truly functional
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1ANI IS WOMD'S ONIY MESSURS.
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ABOUT
HEPPNER CLEANERS
pre-war years. If they ate only
the same kinds and quantities of
food that they did before World
War II however, they would have
spent only 19 per cent of their
disposable Income.
Plans are well underway for the
annual meeting of the Morrow
County Livestock Growers Asso
ciation ' which will be held ot
Heppner on Saturday, Dec. 1.
Committees for arranging' for
the social activities and program
met Monday evening at the
County Agent's office with asso
ciation chairman Frank Anderson
presiding.
Arrangements were made for a
cattle grading demonstration for
Saturday morning. Brood cows,
young bulls and aged bulls and
weaning heifers will be graded
by those attending the demon
stration. Harry Lindgren, Exten
sion Animal Husbandman, Ore
gon State College, will be the of
ficial grader. A committee of
John Graves, Heppner, Newt 0'-
Hara, Lexington; Frank Anderson
and Raymond Ferguson, Heppner
will select the classes for grading.
The demonstration will be held at
the Heppner Sales Yard beginn
ing at 9:30 a. m. December 1.
Dr. Fred McKenzie, Chairman,
Animal Husbandry Department,
Oregon State College, will discuss
feed efficiency testing at the af
ternoon program. Harry Stearns,
Chairman, Oregon Cattleman's
Association, Prineville, will be
present for the day.
The social committee have ar
ranged for a social hour, banquet
and cowboy dance for the evening
entertainment. Steve Thompson,
Ray Ferguson and Harold Erwin
are making these arrangements.
Highlighting the banquet will
be the presentation of the County
winner of the "Cattleman of the
Year."
' Continuing the annual wheat
variety nurseries as a demonstra
tion to farmers in Morrow County,
plots were established last month
on the Frank Anderson farm,
Eightmile and Rietmann Broth
ers, lone. These are located on
heavily traveled, easy accessible
roads for the convenience of all
farmers who wish to . cpmpare
growth habits, varietal aid ag
ronomic characteristics. Yields
will be made available to all
when the nurseries are harvested.
Varieties grown in these nur
series are Rex, Brevor, Rio, Orfed,
Golden, Elmar, Kharkof, Rio-Rex
x Athena, Orfed x Elgin Selection
1, Rio-Rex x Cheyenne, Oro-Tur-key-Federation
x Elgin Selection
30. New varieties added for the
first time this year and their char
acteristics are Rio x Wasatch, a
hard red selection with very good
smut resistance and a high yield
record at the Sherman Branch Ex
periment Station at Moro; Rio
Rex x Nebred, a hard red, more
smut resistant than Rio x Wa
satch but lower yielding, Hymar
x Orfed a soft white, though as
Orfed may get hard, which ap
pears more winter hardy than
Orfed can be seeded in the spring
as well as winter, good smut
resistance; Elgin x P-3 a soft
white selection, with good smut
resistance, a very long club head
which should increase its test
weight and yield over Elgin and
Elmar.
These nurseries are seeded for
the benefit of Morrow County far.
mers in order that they may keep
posted on comparison of varieties
and see new ones as they are
tried out.
With National 4-H Achieve
ment Week being observed this
week, November 3-11, there is no
better time to pay tribute to
Worry
THANKS
For your response to our request
for hangers. We can still use
more if they are In your way.
Novel Thanksgiving Feast
Here's a different choice for your Thanksgiving table a cushion
Btyle pork shoulder. This boneless cut is ready-made for stuffing with
celery or fruit mixture. It's colorfully garnished with candied apple
wedges.
Rebekahs and I OOF
Plan Joint Meeting
The Rebekah degree was con
ferred upon one candidate, Tho
mas Allen, at the regular meeting
of Sans Soucl Rebekah Lodge Fri
day evening. Plans were com
pleted for the joint meeting of
Oddfellows and Rebekahs on the
evening of November 14. An in
teresting program has been ar
ranged and all Oddfellows and
Rebekahs residing in this area
are urged to be present to partici
pate in the evening's fun. Invi
tations have been extended to
persons who are interested in
becoming members. Hostesses
for Friday's meeting included
Mesdames Ted Pierson, Robert
Dobbs, Dalbert E. Bailey, Don
Robinson and Jesse C. Payne.
them. This year's theme "Work
ing together for World Under
standing" is appropriate at this
time of world turmoil.
Four-H Club work is a kind of
training in which rural youth
learns better ways of farming and
homemaking, better ways of
working together in groups and
on community matters, better
ways of living. He recognizes the
basic educational values of farm
life. He puts the emphasis on
self-reliance, character, and on
appreciation of the things of the
open country. It makes for good
homes, good citizens, and a cul
tural rural life.
Lets get behind these boys and
girls who are doing so much for
our country through better train
ing and better citizenship.
THAN
-AND ONLY WILLYS GIVES Y .
0 The mileage-stretching F-head HURRICANE Engine with tha
highest compression in its field 7.4 to 1.
O Easier maneuverability in traffic and parking plus roomy
comfort for six In its spacious bod.
O Tall, wide cargo space 98 cu. ft. in si?e, 'l-fon capacity
with big, strong, floor-level tailgate.
W milQE'Kl MiOrMJBBB - SEE
yip' -
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Guests from out of town were
Mark Wilsey, past grand master
I. 0. 0. F.; Mrs. Elsie Mulkey and
Mrs. George N. Perry, Pendleton.
0
RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS
The all day H. E. C. meeting
will be at the home of Mildred
Wright Tuesday November 13.
There will be an exchange of
candy recipes and gift wrapping
will be demonstrated.
A district H. E. C. meeting is to
be held at Pendleton in the
Chamber of Commerce room on
Thursday November 15 at 10:00
a. m. All subordinate chairmen
or any other H. E. C, members
are urged to attend. District
manager Mrs. Josephine Holland
is in charge of this meeting.
The Rhea Creek grange held
election of officers Saturday even
ing with the following being
elected to office: Master, Oren
Wright; Overseerer, Barton Clark;
Lecturer, Emma Drake; Steward,
Harold Peck; Assistant Steward,
Walter Wright; Chaplain, Pearl
Wright; Treasurer, Elmer Palmer;
Secretary, Muriel Palmer; Gate
keeper, Leonard Rill; Ceres, Eva
Wright; Pomona, Mary Wright Jr.;
Flora, Ninon Rill; Lady Assistant
Steward, Roxie Lovgren; Execu
tive Committee, Ben Anderson,
Ray Wright and Ray Drake.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wright are Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Conway of Portland.
0
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Clayton Shaw
and family came up from Corval
lis Friday to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Osmin Hager.
COMPETITIVE FULL
' - ; ' " S - f
Sorority Initiation
Held At Pendleton
Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma, honorary society for wo
men in education, held its annual
formal dinner and initiatory
ceremony in Pendleton Saturday
evening at the Presbyterian
church parlors. Three new mem
bers were initiated into member
ship in the society. They were:
Mabel Hodge of Pendleton, La
Verne Partlow of Boardman and
Gladys Ely of lone.
Induk Pahk, a noted lecturer
and radio speaker from Korea,
was guest speaker of the evening.
She came to the United States
some three years ago on a lecture
tour; but before her engagements
were completed, she was caught
by the present Korean War and
has been unabje to return to
Seoul. She is guest lecturer at
Adelphi College, Garden City, N.
Y., and a speaker for the radio
program, "The Voice of America."
An impressive candle light me
morial ceremony in remembrance
of Mrs. Julia Kaanagard and Mrs.
John Mulligan was conducted by
Fannie McGrew, Galena Sand
wick, and Merle Best.
The following attended from
Heppner: Ethel Lyngholm, and
Lucy Rodgers.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green
made a business trip to Pendle
ton the first of the week.
So You Can Enjoy TheEx
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