0
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 24, 1953
Page 3
; hormone pellets under the ani- The worship services begin at
' ma Is' skin. Researchers must 11 o'clock. "Man's Response to the
!also make sure there is no hor-j Uplifted Christ", is the subject of
I mone carryover in meat after it is the morning sermon.
Ann cooked. I Evening services begin at 7:30.
MANY COUNTY FAIR 4-H HOME
ECONOMICS WINNERS ARE NAMED
Following is a list of the first ' ington: Judv Morgan lone:
place (blue) winners of 4-H home Baker, lone; Shirley Van Winkle,, Dr Bobart recently received a!Tne sermon will be "Never Man
economics awards at the Morrow Beerly Blake, Bernic
county fair. Inability to get thejSheryl Harris.
complete list assembled prevent-j style Kevue
ed its publication earlier. Where j .,Sew jfs Fun-. Caro!o Anne
no address is listed, the residence; Anderson, Connie Mae Anderson,
is Heppner. i Carolyn McDaniel.
Cookery II: Barbara Warren, j "Charmingly Yours": Christine
Janice Martin, Lucille Kendall,: Swaggart, Marilyn Monagle,
Lexington; Marilyn Monagle, Francir.e Francis, joann Brosnan
Ida Sue Stratton, Roberta Hannan.1 Janet Kendall, Lexington.
Cookery III: Sue Coleman, lone.! clothing II: Billie Seehafer,
ThnniKon, e-jr.ftA rKir.f fr thrt cnhorintr So Spake.
corporation, a New Jersey phaH The choir will meet on Wed
Imaceutical concern, to continue nesday because he church busi-
the research project.
Daine Grant.
Camp Cookery: Kenneth
Smouse, lone; Jack Crum, lone.
Clothing I-B "Sew It's Fun":
Janet Wightman, Carolyn Mc
Daniel, Linda Heimbigner, lone;'
Karen Lundell, lone;
Clothing HI 1st year: Janice
Beamer, Sharon Becket, Grace Mc
Cabe, lone; Diane Grant.
Clothing III 2nd year: Janice
Martin, Mardme Baker, lone;
Townsend, Marjorie Peck. u . juuy mump.
Clothing I-C "Charmingly so"; Jfnpt J'S11- ' c
v,c". LnnnBm.. dothinK IV: Jean Ann Swan-
A,.,c !,, Vonrtnll T !t. I Sllll'lOV Peck
Clothing III 1st year: Sharon
Beckett, Diane Grant.
Clothing III' 2nd year: Janet
Wightman, Judy Thompson, Jan
ice Martin, Lynda Borman.
Clothing IV: Sally Talmer,
Patsy Wright, Patricia Peck, Shir
ley Peck, Beverly Nolan, Lexing
ton. Knitting:Charlene Jones, Lex
ington. Food Preservation: Patricia
Wright, Sally Palmer, Jean Marie
Graham, Sharon Rill.
Judging Contests senior mem
bers: Judy Thompson; junior
member: Mardine Baker, lone.
Camp Cookery: Jack Crum,
lone.
Clothing I-A "Just So Girls,
(Ribbons): Charlene Jones,' Lex
ington; Margaret Kendall, Lex-
Ril
mer,
lan,
Dorothy Davidson,
Charlene Jones, Lex-
Sharon Rill,
Across
The Counter
Here is a story we clipped
from the paper last sum
mer: "It took the Richard Man
gums two years of hard
labor to remodel their six
room frame house. They
finished it yesterday in the
heat of the day.
As they sat in the patio
resting from their hard
work, they heard a crack
ling sound inside their
house. Rushing inside they
found the house aflame.
It burned to the ground."
This is a real tragedy. Not .
only was their homo and
furnishings destroyed, but
two years' hard work.
Let's hope they had
plenty of insurance. Other
wise, the two years' work
plus the ENTIRE INVEST
MENT in all of their house
hold contents, and original
cost of their home-Mvas
WASTED. Yes, money
thrown away just as cer
tainly as if they tossed it
into a river!
Unfortunately, no one, no
matter how hard they work,
or how thrifty they operate,
can always prevent a severe
devastating fire.
But, the LOSS can be pre
vented through adequate
insurance.
Put us to work. Let us
estimate the proper amount
and kindtof insurance
for you.
Merely phone 6-9652.
TURNER
VAN MARTER
AND BRYANT
INSURANCE
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Heppner Phone 6-9652
Sharon
Patricia Wright, Sally Pal
Patricia Teck, Beverly No
Lexington; Phyllis Nolan,
Lexington.
Knitted:
Lexington
ington.
Demonstrations:
clothing IV.
Diane Grant, Cookery IV.
Sally Palmer, Patsy Wright,
canning "Uncooked Jam", team
demonstration.
Helen Graham, Carole Anne
Anderson, Carnation Dairy Foods
special contest.
Mardine Baker, lone, Oregon
Wheat Commission 4-H cake
baking contest.
Jean Marie Graham, Sears spe
cial bread baking contest.
Sally Palmer, Oregon Wool
Grower's Auxiliary 4-H sewing
contest.
ness meeting
Thursday.
will be held on
County Agent News . .
(Continued from Page 2)
here in Morrow county. Several
feel beyond the edge of the weed
patch should be treated to get
a complete erradication. For
those who are going to apply!
chlorates, the county has just re
ceived a new chlorate spreader,
which will be available for rent
to farmers. The rental will be
small to take care of incidentals
and keeping it in repair. It will
be scheduled through the county
agent's office.
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Earl L. Soward, Pastor
Bible School begins at 9:45,
After a short class period next
Sunday the entire school will as
semble in the main sanctuary for
the promotion exercises.
IONE NAZARENE CHURCH
W. McKay, Minister
Sunday school at 10:00 a. in.
We have classes for all ages.
Morning service at 11:00 a. m.
Evening service is at 8:00 p. m.
Prayer will be held Thursday
evening at 8 p. m. We are having
wonderful meetings; join with us
and receive spiritual blessings.
Come and worship with us, you
are always welcome.
IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. A. Shirley, pastor
Sunday, Sept. 27
Church school 9:45 a. m.
This is our Rally and Promotion
Day. We expect all to be there
to share in the program.
Morning worship 11:00 a. m.
The last of our twelve medita
tions in Acts. "The Glory of The
Insiginificant." A cordial welcome..
For maximum yield of GRAIN
invest your fertilizer dollars in
mm mi $mma
Agricultural ammonia scientifically applied
NEED Envelopes. Phone 6.9228...
Hormone Injections
Boosts Beef Gains
In OSC Experiments
Injections of the male hor
mone, testosterone, into beef ani
mals have brought faster and
cheaper gains in tests at the
Oregon State College agricultu
ral experiment station.
Dr. Ralph Bogart, geneticist in
the Osc animal husbandry de
partment, reports that steers 're
ceiving the hormone injections
gained about three-tenths of a
pound more a day than untreat
ed animals. Heifers did even
better, gaining over one-half
pound a day more ih;n untreat
ed heifers.
Animals that receive the hor
mone shots also require less feed
in tolal digestible nutrients
(TDN) to put on 100 pounds of
gain. Treated heifers took only
393 pounds TDN to gain 100
pounds while untreated heifers
ate 507 pounds TDN for each 100
pounds gain. Treated steers ate
365 pounds TDN while untreated
steers needed 430 pounds TDN
per 100 pounds of gain.
Testosterone-treated animals
produced more protein and less
fat. Dr. Bogart explained that the
treated cattle continued to grow
beyond the point where growth
usually swings over to fat pro
duction. Most treated and un
treated cattle graded choice.
An OSC taste panel found no
difference in taste between treat
ed and untreated animals, al
though they did note some loss of
tenderness in meat from treat
ed steers.
The OSC geneticist believes the
growth increase is the result of
hormone stimulation of the pitu
itary gland which, in turn, steps
up thyroid activity that regulates
growth.
Several questions remain uiv
answered. A more praclica
method of administering the hor
mone than the weekly injection
is needed. Bogart is working on
methods for mixing testosterone
in a ration and. for implanting
. SCOLOW
"When I say coffee I mean FOLGERS"
NOW
A SUDS-SAVER
ON THE
FRIGID
NEW
AIRE
Automatic Washer
Ask Us About This Suds-Saving
Feature No Stationary Tubs Re
quired. -
2S)75
leppner Refrigeration
PHONE 6-9223
Fertilizer n an investment. And some fertilizer in
vestments pay better than others. So make sure
you get full value from every dollar you invest in
fertilizer. Invest in Shell NHj Service -the com
plete fertilizer service that combines the ideal
nitrogen fertilizer with scientific application.
No one else offers you fertilizer service like this
ECONOMY-your money ia not tied up in fer
tilizer "inventory." You pay for this low-cost
nitrogen only as you use it.
LABOR SAVING -little or no work for you or your
help with Shell NH3 Service.
EQUIPMENT-supplied by your Shell NHjdealer.
No money tied up in special rigs.
EXPERIENCE over a half-million applications in
20 years assure scientific treatment for all types
of crops . . . every type of soil.
VALUE -the cash value of every major western
crop has been increased by Shell NH3 Service.
SERVICE -that's fast, complete -a phone call
does it all.
INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE
Condon-Ph. 422 0 Heppner-Ph. 6-9154
setoff
m
Use Gazette Times Classifieds For Results!
Tmuw j rrmsmisfi
WOMDt ONIV IMJ (b1.,v Cl"f ii iMrnirnT'i
VMTlCMVAlVtVO cJSLgs- 1 ' Will --1 11 ..-i.Jrtrm
.
' I V VERTlCAl-VALVe HSfBAU ENGINE
The 19)3 Bukk Super Riviera.
Vl'irt wheel covers, illustrated,
. . optional at extra cost.
We '11 get right to the point.
The comments we've been getting from
many new Buick owners about the new
Twin-Turbine Dynaflow are terrific.
And the reason is this fully automatic
transmission is, in itself, terrific.
It has a new, firm, solid "take-hold"
gives you instant getaway response.
It has new quiet you can barely hear
the acceleration build-flp.
It has unique and utter simplicity of
operation. You just move your Selector
into Drive range, press the pedal, and go.
That's all.
But the sweetest thing of all about
TT Dynaflow is its smoothness.
You move from standstill to your legal
speed in one progressive build-up of
power delivery.
You feel a constant "carry" of forward
motion, unbroken in any way because
here no gearshifting takes place, either
manually or automatically.
Even your deceleration is infinitely
smooth and gradual, with the cushioned
control of flowing oil slowing down.
Wouldn't you like to sample this won
derful new getaway and pleasant quiet
and immaculate smoothness?
We'll be glad to seat you at the wheel
of a new 1953 Buick with Twin-Turbine
Dynaflow and let the thrills come
where they may. Drop in soon, won't
you?
VB VtKHLAL-VALVt f tht BALL ENGINE 1 Wuima.l,,
DYNAMIC now MUra ) and Supn
iwiN-wmtti: DiNAncw' rawtt itring
tOWlR BMMI" fl'.tA.NCf D MILLION HOLLAR HIDE
COMPLETELY NW SWffWfA SWING
TILT AWA SLIDE AWAY FRONT SCATS 12-iixx 0i
CU5TOMOICH (NTIOM
fAfOPAMIC Otll-HtCE WINDOWS fHONT AUD SCAB
DOUfllf PAIL WONT BUMPER AIRCOHDITIONlRf
MILTON BERLI Han for BUICK
-in fht BUICK-tlULt SHOW on TV Ijfr J
Tutiday tvnings. Alio, tvry Satur- vJ-Zf
doy, lunt in tht TV Football Gomo X
of th Wtek-a "GM" K,r Ev.nt
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT
BUICK WILL BUILO THEM
THE GREATEST
mum
IN 50
GREAT
YEARS
la-Jardnn RoaJmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Available at additional toil on Roadmastae and SP models only. Optional at extra cost in Super and Road master Sedan and Riviera models.
Farley Pontiac Company
i