Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 24, 1964, Sec. 2, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., September 24, 1964, Sec. 2, Page 7, Image 15

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page Textt Livestock Prices j Expected to Hold, OSU Expert Says .lvrim k t'trir In VM'A are i avted In hold near PM IrVrU If ii-ooooili- activity continue arid If markctlnir do not rccel rur lent rsjHilatMi. This It the llvrlM k mark l Injr utliMk as urn y fitethen ('. Mark. Oreptri Stale Univer sit) ettcnslori economist, In the new Orrirurt Farm ami Markrl (h.itiot circular Just uhllii d liv CISU anl available at county rstcitaloti n(f ra. t'urrrfit rlce maklntr force leave mr chance fr live slot k iee disllnc ttian mice Incre.in. ra In thi year ahead, Mark said Hut the rarlfie Niifthitrtt tix.iv Ik arNii hlng a more favorahie oltiori on feed eraln uji;dy a tut iirkv, a rojiet with rn.iai si till fir me (ur livestock pro ducts, he noted. The nvt grovt ul of rhanra In federal train pro vrama ami organized interest In raM west freight ratea on torn, mlio ami s lan rural Several event In revert months led to teef price Improve, ment dcapit near record tirea. Intf dmetie Ixt-f production, Marka nted. with the decline in output of ti fcra.le Iwcf at a time of hleh consumer demand primary factor. In liMilslni at tit.. r-,.,ttl,tf l'iMr Mark said that II huld lie K t In mind that cattle numlx-ri are at or near their cy Ileal eak an.i tVef supply nMTt illmlnl.'i chance fur price Improvement. Tlx- January 1 II. S cattle iiiven lory la rspei ted to alnw a fur ther Increase, but less than th average Increase fur the past six yrara. There are more feeder caltlfl availably on I lie rani; than a year ago arid the Incentive to step Up fcedlot placements I quit strong, he rioted. However, he continued, uncer tainties remain. One of the major unknown U range and pasture feed condition which currciily average the waret since the mid llsO a. the bottom of the pre vious cattle number cycl'- T)ie Southern and parts of the Central Plain arc suffering ex treme drought. However, tnc Northern Plain and mt West ern states. Including the North west, are enjoy Ing above average grazing which ariouiii aid irfucrj rly markciinj-a this fall. Marka iaiJ. In dry area, cow alaugnu'r may remain at n level until row number arc balanced wit I. ranpe carrying capacity and stor ed feed aujiplle. lm(rovpd tra..i mndltloru would relieve pressure on feeder cattle and cow prhv. but a lars aupplv of ycarllnc" from the VMS cnlf crop coupUd with an exjH-ted recxrd VM'rl caif cnp meana that downward pr.f nure on feeder l likely to con tinue, he added. Turning to lamb. Mnrki said that l!i5 mark't nhould main tain the price advance pouted in 1 '.'! a alauKhtrr data aucjicst a further decline In stock fcheep this year, continuing a steady downtrend alnce W0. Tills mean the supply of markt lamb will be even smaller than In I'M. With fewer lambs available for feeding thia winter, prices may be more favorable thnn a yeur earlier. But higher feeder prices may mea that profits from feed ing jwograms may be no moie favorable than a year earlier, the economist noted. Oregon hog prices In the 'irM half of 15 should be higher than In 196-1. but price later in the year will be Influenced by the size of the 1965 spring pig crop, Marks said. tnrlifntlnna are that hog slaughter the first half of 19C5 Is likely to be smaller than a yenr earlier. Market prospects for the second half of the year are much "fuzzier," with about the only In dication of market supplies of hop being data on sow slaughter which has dropped from levcis earlier this year and the same time in 1963. he pointed out. IF YOU need a rubber stamp for any purpose, call at the Ga-zctte-Tlmea office. All atylea of type, all sizes of stamps avail able promptly. ..'".''Sk a-fc v- V" . . For the warmest feeling Go first class on a bud0et with STANDARD HEATINO OIL. You can spread the cost over ten monthly payments with no Interest or carry ing charges. What's more, you enjoy the premium quality of Standard Heatlna Oil . . . highly refined for clean, safe, all-enveloping warmth. For any Standard OH product, call L. E. "ED" DICK, Heppner, Ore., Phone 676-9633 October 2 Final Wheat Deadline I h li.lM-r 1 la final dale to aim up In I'M A heat ccriifilate pro fifn. aotttdirtR In Uav M-11 hi trie counlv AM: onier nn I4xlu-ia h i or titan on aeeal ing tan nra muni aU-n uu tM-lori (Molier 2 to te rllk'll.le for the certificate m their I IN A Hfieat crop. With the many different aa of participation t'5 It I unlikely that one will not lit nv farm In the county, MU1 ald Kail wheat ro1ucera not algn- rd uu by October 2, will rxt re elliMhle In ilirn In the atirlnit alK'iup erlo unleM only aprlnt; Hlieat I M-tnleu. Cow Bacterin Use Restricted Not all llvetk ropie will le able to get the tiartrrln being prepared for Inoculations of cow In an effort to Immunl calve against the dtMae or illM-aM- causing heavy calf oc in Fastern Oregon. Originally It had been thought Ihe bacterin would be available for use on all herd, but the Oregon IepaMment of Agricul ture ha been informed tnat ie-o-rral licensing of the bacterin reoulre ii to Im used under an ejerlmental license and under the direct supervision or trie lire gun Hepartment of Agriculture. Ir. Glenn B Hea. head of the department's veterinary division, said 4-ronncl limitation of the department will mean there will have to be some limitation on the number of herd participat ing In the rirrlment. The bacterin Is being made bv a private firm under the di rection of the livestock disease control section of the U. S. Ie partrnent of Agriculture and Its ue will start a short time before calving. The experiment is in tnree 1. l;se r the narrenn on neros selectel on the basla of herd blstorv and prevalence of the dlM-ase In that area. Those using the bacterin will have to keep efimnlele rivirds at calvlni; time with these ubmlttel to the Oregon Department of Agricul ture for evaluation. 2. Immediate telephone con tacts with the department Dy a small group of livestock pro ducer whose herds' histories on the disease are already known, when there are symptom of the disease or calf losse. 3. A survey to determine pre valence of the problem and per centage of losses In herds not using the bacterin compared to those using it, with the exten sion service cooperating In the survey. Last week Dr. Rea had meet ings at Itedrnond and at Pendle ton with county extension agents of central and eastern Oregon counties to formulate plans for carrying out the ex periment and explain the pro cedures to be followed. Counties whose extension agents will assist with the pro gram are: Wheeler, Malheur, u'ullnwn tlnlon. Uma tilla. Baker. Sherman. Klamath, Grant. Jefferson and Deschutes, tYtinlnn scents from other counties In those areas also at tended the meetings but saici herds in their counties had not been bothered to the extent that It was felt there was need for participation now In the depart ment Roscwall Attends State Farm Meeting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rosewall returned Saturday from Grants Pass, where Mr. Rosewall at tended a meeting of the State Advisory Committee of the Farmers Home Administration. An Inspection trip . of the Grants Pass and Medford agri cultural areas included a visit to the famous Bear Creek orch ards, where a bumper crop of pears and peaches are being harvested. Mr. Rosewall reports that the Farmers Home Administration will have an active part In ad ministering the new Economic Opportunity Act In the rural areas. -ss Iff riiininn V: hv3 Jj HEATING OILS Kinzua Retrieves Golfing Trophy From It VlltCfNIA ICLSO tllrld over from laM wrkl KI.NZt'A On JW-t U. the Kinm. vniii-K at.tni i.u ihi urr otrurrrnce a hole In ne t.y Milt. iTIn.lle. stirstrd Ihe Tla 1I!riiJlM'S Trashy from U. lie j d Winter hra ' ,j u . , v r , . t,r itty nt4 (itif ffl ai e on tfi riirhth hol bu went on to turn in low xtite f the day and Mov h was thi "gfjfrr f ih hour" According to rrord. the trick waa Ihe firt turned In on this patlcular hle at the Klnrua club and Ibe fifth In the history M the fours-. llormr for Ihe day went lo ll i i.in r ladies: low rr .. II -v (iuiMlerson; low net, Juamta t ar nili bad, long drive, I lev (;un.J. r-iin- l,au-l i, lhi iiln UfV Con. dcrMin llrppfter men: low groit. j u ii te larmicriari: low nei. i i (uridrvn; long drive. Il t.un ill rwm. i lot.e-1 to ibe t.ln. Miu'y (Proves r Klnua ladle: w gross, JjiVlna Connor; low i. t. Arlene Schrelrr and Iroihy (iie lunu ttrlve Ikimll v K r Klnua men: low grws. Mi'o i-rinnie; low net. ut nancy; lonif drive. Milt Korlnir: clou- .1 lo the pin, Krrile Wall. The day began with a ham and rgg breakfast served by the men and a copious buffet lumli con was set out by Ihe lada during the afternoon. Junior Coifs-rs Ct Awards The annual kids' party for It." younger golf club rnemix r ann their friends was held Satur.liy night at the Kinzua teulf club. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Junior 0-iys and ;trls Trophy Awards to tin.' respective winner and runners up in the tournament In August. An added attraction was the it. troduction of Freddie" by his friend Vernon Miller whici brought an uproar of applause from the gathering. The club sirlal committee comscd of Harlan Sehroed'-r, Herb Wright. Jim Walker, ail Vernon Miller act hamburgers and french fries before the en thusiastic Juniors and topped them with a luscious chocola.e cake cut by Junior boy and girl champions, Alana Guinn anl David Lovcll. After some real Western swing music by Don Slinkard and Verlin Connor, the remainder of the evening was spent In dancing- Visiting the Frank Fcrrels re cently were Mr. and Mrs. R. Ji. sendorf and four children of Kugene. The following Thursday Mrs. Ferrcl went to Portland lor medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. William Fawci-tt of Stanfield were In town Friday with a load of watermelons fcr sale. They spent the night wl'Ji Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ball, goinj on to Madras on Saturday. The Camp 5 Womens club had their regular meeting last wcck with President Lola Ferrel in charge of the meeting. Hostess for the evening was Jean Med lock and there were seven mem bers present. A card party is planned for Sept. 26 at the com munity hall with Ann Bastian as as chairman of the event. Assis tants are Marie Rhoton, Shirley Kvlo and filn Ferrel There will be a charge of 75 cents a person lor this party. Door prize lor tne evening was won by Lola Ferrcl and bingo prizes were taken home by Marie Rhoton, Barbara Mortimore, Carol Norris, and Lola Ferrel. Party Honors Mrs. Asber Mrs. Anne Asher was guest of honor at a baby shower Frldav evening at the Kinzua chuich annex. Several games wore played with winners being Pattl Bell, Naomi Rice, and Thelma Mathews. The many lovely gifu were displayed on a lace covered table and the guest of honor was assisted In opening them by her mother, Mrs. Thelma Mathews and by Lois Walker. At a late hour, a frozen dessert with assorted crackkers, coffee and tea were served by the hostesses EIna McClaln, Lois Walker, La Vclle Jellick, and Jean Adams Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grogan of Weston visited the Lowell Sharps recently and they all went chuKkar hunting. Mrs. Delbert Miller and family of Hood River visited several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Doyall Hubbell. Mr. Miller came after them on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harrison and family of Idaho fH. Mt- have trn WtJ"B witn Mra, lliarriaona tarnU, Mr ru Mrt Mrvn IHr. ...... Mr and MM Ir rWla and ! ton Kenneth and Mui Joan Hamilton Slnt Saturday In i-nr.rvi:s on tjusjnr ar.4 slp i.in and for Krn and J-an to have derlai work drie. Ken I horn until net wrrk end fnaa tirrgon Jit at t'nverHy. Mr, and Mrs- Film Rhoton ai.i Mr and Mr. Red llulrtt apri.i last week end fishing at b"i man. Ttey wcte Jlned there ly Mr. and Mra. Paul Waldvr ol MJvrr iJike and Mr- and Mrs Doug Taylr and family and Vi let ritgrrald of Seattle. Mr. Richard Mortlmre and daughter Karen were In llepprnt last Monday for medlial atten lion for Karrn. Mr. R4ert Kyle and Mr Frank lieMeritt were In llrppmr Thursday for shopping, bus!- rw, and meoicai care if t.va. Mr. and Mr. Rotert Kyle and family were bulnesji vlmtort to Madras last Friday. While ther they also visited with the h")'i Browns. Mr and Mrs. Red llulett. Mr and Mr. Slim Rhoton, and Jim llulett went to Roardman Satur day to do some fishing. Mr and Mr. Walter Bastian went lo Portland Sunday to visit their daughter Mtsa Dolores Bjs tlan. Mr ttjhert Reavls left Thur- dav hv bua for Albany to be wit'i her mother when she underwent kureerv KrldaV. a riinnrhl Dartv was h 'I I Wednesday night at the home i f Kathryn tiacK nononng wn I'v.lvn .mllh who was vlsltlni? here from her home at Vemonia. High for the evening was won by Vcnnle Browning, low by Rita iiiwrnin. and floating bv Vir ginia Kelso and Evelyn Smiln. A Jelio aaiaa arxi cracners wer? served at a late hour to the pnr? wlnniT and Virginia Sitton, MarJ Boring. Margaret McCcn ner. Ada Schell. and Bonnie Campbell. The rTienasnip tiuo ma us reeular meet In? Wednesdiv evening at the kitchen with RcK A I Heppner Graham htea l th froup High waa won by TaUy M .Mlrn I.M, liv Ann Haitian, and fUallMf by Marilyn ftallry and Hartiara M.'rtiotore, fther playing ere V Mtnkard. Jran Adams, Nauml Rice, Kit a Conlee, Carol .Norrtt. Irene dampie, and tilnger Whit sett. Bob Irby Taking Basic ar San Diego Robert I). Irby, mn of Mr. and Mr. Glenn A. Irby of Heppner recently began nln weeks of inlnina at the Kecrult Training Command, U. S, Naval Training tenter. San Diego. Calif. During Ma early days of train ing he will receive a aerie of aptitude esamlnatlona lo deter. iriiliv fieMa he will enter on completion of recruit training. Physical fitness training, dnil. naval custom and courtesies, u.ater aurvival first aid. pers onal hygiene, marllnsplke sea manship, and renerai nvi w lentatlon will highlight the first three weeks of hi transition from civilian to military Hie. The large-scale Instruction pro gram at Recruit Training Com. mand features both live Instruc tor and closed circuit television. The Naval Training tenter trains WJO sailors each year In Its Recruit Training and ser vice School commands. Phyllis Nelson At Linficld College Phyllis Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Nelson. Lex ington, Is among new freshmen at Linfield College who have teen editors of major high school publications In the past Miss Nelson was editor of her high school yearbook In Hepp ner. A survey shows that this year's Linfield freshman class has much talent In various areas of activity. The class also boasts a number of students who were high school valedictorians or salutatorlans. P.IODERN Business Operation Demands QUALITY twmi re JIjvI u Lluvl HOW IS YOUR STOCK OF . . . LETTERHEADS Cr MATCHING ENVELOPES INVOICES -' STATEMENTS WINDOW ENVELOPES RULED FORMS BUSINESS CARDS PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS Whatever Your Printing Needs May Be See Us Guaranteed Satisfaction Prompt Service The Gazette-Times Heppner Phne 76-9228 Dealer For Moore Business Forms ntttntn ciirrTt timix TV. usb u. it4 f Lexington News By ttLfH JONES UIXlNtrrON Oursta of Mr Bertha Hunt fr the Round Up were Mias Ktl Wa.ld4-ll and Mis phylll Flrk of tJrrgon nty Mr and Mr. William J. Van Winkle and a-.n. !rald. motored to ponland last Thursday where Donald will attend Western Bus! cm Unlvrrslty. II will stay ing at the YJkfCA. Mis Beverly Davidson has re turned to Portland where she will enroll In Portland University, after spending Ihe summer witn her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson. mm Mr, ad Mrs. Chart Col ley W.ited fi lends in Pasco Sunday. Mr. anl Mrs. A. f. Ma)rk ar iprnuinf a few day In pod land Mr and Mr. Kenneth Klinger arm fllil Padtwrg rmHoerd lei Tlgard last wrtrk to vlait till s son, Mike. Mr and Mr. George Tern frtn Tacoma vtited last week at the Kenneth Klinger home. Mr. Frrn is a step sister to Mrs. Klinger. Mr. and Mr. Howard Henderson and children from LaGrand were Sunday caller at the Akn to llfiwJenson home. See us for envelopes of kinds. TLa Caxetta-Tlme. all to mi JUtvWv JUL .. Na rTTrTTfTrmi cit t COMtOIT, fCONOMY la an af Ik Caaital m, ym'U l4 OOUC McW Hawk nffarlnf ym M Wat la tarvka and accaar awailln-. ana1 aaSsnSnf ym It barfly valcoMt. SEATTUi Wla heyrUrmm Hotel Dark Waldorf Hotel Dark ss Aa. Mater Hoal Dark Tax lACOMAi Dark Taw (CINNTWKIC, WaaSlwotast Dark Wk Axffu Mater Hatat rOtTUNDi ' Dork fart Una Stetar HXal Dark tmm Moter Hotel HAYWAtO, California Dark HyoaW Motet rktel Dark MiMto Hill Moter Wa CAtOCNA, Callfanilat Dorte CanSma Moter Hatel CVoaJUyt.aaawOorfa ai iim Hum lot Aaaalas tatanaJiom, call tka teora Dork !