Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 10, 1953
Spice Party Layers
S-r It t
State Fair Movies
Sponsored by Bank
Almost 100 movies from everv
type of private enterprise through
out the United States will be
: shown free of charge to state
! fair crowds this year at the
"Hitchin' Post Theater" located
on the second floor of the Asrri-
' cultural building on the fair-!
grounds in Salem. -
Averaging from 20-40 minutes!
:eai'h and nearly all in techni
color, the movies will be shown '
continually from 10 a. m. to 8:30
p. m. each day of the fair, which
is slated for September 5 through
12. The state-wide First National
Bank of Portland is again spon
soring the films as a public ser
vice to provide a place for fair
goers to rest and relax and enjoy'
a variety of interesting movies.
Hampshire rams averaging $79
I ana seven tnree-year-old eom
imercial ewes bringing $18.50
icach. The high ram, a two-year-j
old Hampshire, was purchased byj
Ed Albertson, Philomath, for $9a
86th School Year
Opens This Month
At Oregon State
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
The 8Gth year at Oregon State
college oldest state educational:
institution opens this month i
with new student week scheduled i
for September 13 to 19 and open
ing classes, September 21.
Registration this year is expec
ted to run slightly ahead of the
4912 total of last fall term. The
number of new students granted
admission is about 15 percent
greater with most of the increase
in new freshmen.
The return of many Korean war
veterans to school is expected to
supply part of the increased en
rollment. Last vear. the re were
(85 veterans attending OSC, IS 1
of them under the Korean Gl' Bill.
During the week of orientation,
new students will be briefed on!
college services, activities and!
requirements and will take vari
ous tests. ReeistiMtinn nf h.ith
old and new students will takej
place Friday and Saturday of
that week.
Housing prospects for both:
single and married students are1
good. !
NEED Letterheads. Phone 6-9228.
eed Treating
Day or Night
SEE
KIT CARSON
OR CALL 6-9693
..m. , .
ti' i ,r - z--
Giving a new twist to her newest creation, Ann Pillsbury has given
the old flavored spice cake a modern glamor role. Here's how she helps
you prepare easily this tasty, different looking, party cake.
Bake Spice Cake Mix as directed on package in two 8 or 9-inch layers.
Cool. Whip 2 cups (1 pint) whipping cream with rotary beater until
stiff. Blend in M cup sugar and I teaspoons vanilla with a few addi
tional turns of the beater. Divide each cooled cake layer into two layers,
making four layers in all. Do this by placing heavy sewing thread half
way up side of cake layer. Gently pull thread back and forth in sawing
motion to cut through cake.
Spread top of each layer with one-fourth of the whipped cream. Then
stack layers and decorate top with slivered pecans or other nuts if
desired.
Over-Irrigation Bad
For Most Farm Land,
Specialist Says
Most farmers use too much
water when irrigating rather than
too little, says Marvin Shearer,
extension irrigation specialist at
Oregon State college.
Shearer, citing data gathered
in recent tests of moisture con
tent in 10 counties, explains this
heavy trend to use too much ir
rigation water is resulting in
losses of nutrients as well as
extra irrigation expenses.
The specialist is coordinating a
program to determine the mois
ture content of soils on 48 Willa
mette valley farms through the
use of special equipment. A
series of gypsum blocks contain
ing electrodes are buried in the
soil every six inches to a depth of
42 inches with a master plug re
maining above the ground. Later
the series of blocks are plugged
into a meter that indicates the
moisture content at various
depths.
In addition to giving the far-
mer an accurate determination of
the moisture content of the soil
where the blocks have been
placed, the tests also give him
a basis for checking moisture
conditions of other fields on his
farm by comparing soil samples
taken b soil augers, says Shearer.
The prgram covers 10 counties'
in which 1000 soil moisture blocks'
have been installed in fields of
48 farms and includes 14 different
crops, reports the specialist. I
Included in the program is aj
special 25-farm project in Mult-'
Gain Stressed At
OSC Livestock Sale
Ability of beef animals to
make efficient gains per pound
of feed and a trend to meatv-tvne
sneep showed up in sales at Ore
gon State college's livestock
auction. Aucrust 20. Dr. Fred v
McKenzie. animal husbandry de
partment head, says plans are to
make the auction an annual af
fair.
Sale receipts which totaled S10..
412 for 19 Hereford cattle and 150
sheep will be used by the college
for further animal research.
The highest of five registered
yearling Hereford bulls sold for
$1200 to the Buck and Doe Ranch,
Deer Lodge, Mont. He was OSC
Lionheart B-28 who showed a
rate of gain of 3.28 pounds a day.
The. five bulls averaged $691.
A three-veer-old Hereford cow.
SHR Miss Lionheart 6, went to
Chester Chambers, Philomath, for
$120. Fourteen registered Here
ford cows averaged $291 with the
Oregon Hereford Ranch, Bend,
making the largest single pur
chase of $2160 for seven cows.
Dr. McKenzie said the OSC sale
was the first in Oregon to stress
rate of gain which is of increas
ing importance to livestock pro
ducers.
Hampshire sheep topped both
me ram and ewe sale with seven
nomah county under the super
vision of Elwood Dull, OSC soil
and water specialist. The Port
idfia uenerai Electric company
nas cooperated with OSC and the
county agents in the various test
counties, says Shearer.
uillJ' amiim
riVi fj'i- A It) ii to fe ; Mf
See the East at its best! Enioy the balmy days, crisp nlplits, the
autumn beauty of the countryside . . . New York's fashionable simps . . .
the encitement of new Broadway plays . . . famej art gallflies.
Traveling on Union Pacific is a vacation in ilii.lf . . . you enioy famous
Union Pacific meals in the diner, relaxation in the fine club cars,
comfortable Pullman or coach accommodations. For real travel pleasure
plan your Indian Summer vacation East on Union Pacific Railroad!
SfaetunttHet "City of Portland"
"PORTLAND ROSE" "IDAHOAN"
Let us help plan your trip
LOCAL AGENT
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD'
0A0 Of Trtt Df'.LY STteAMUNCIS
r-- - 7-J - SS'lsv
-" : ; .T'?3 s r
TOO YOUG TO DIE
hen epidemic strikes and takes its sudden and deadly count of the
young lt tears at our heartstrings for there is so little vvc can do about it
Such tragedies may occur once in a year or two. But the highway tol of'
young innocents produces a casualty list every day, year after ear There
is much we can do about it, for we are responsible!
maimed0nfoVhlr ""f rC ,S"Uffcd Ut' 0Vcr 200'm
maimed for life. Ihrec out of every four of these lives sacrificed to care-
Iessness are from 5 to 14 years of age. Too young to die!
fn ftfh00,.8fy patr?!s "c '.oldins down the casualties of children going
to or coming from school. Two out of three arc killed while outside of
school supervision. That's the big reason why it's up to you Mr and Mrs
Driver, to protect little children. He alert for the unpredictable
youngsters at play, crossing streets, chasing balls and riding bikes
Little ones are thoughtless of danger; perhaps, too, they trust grown
of a child. Slow down, be alert where children. maX be at Xoui; nierW
SLOW DOWN-LIVES ARE
IN YOUR HANDS!
Heppner Gazette Times
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