Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1964)
fr .1 I T IL J i OKI Or THE TWtLVC uta la OrM wkr 300 comtruclioa waiters ruthln to corn- Co Ik lul pH i rortru Nnbwtt tali w nou iiatt mkrowaTt radio ralay ipUn wtatM mu ta. TlOa am at Maupta U atadiii4 la t cwnplaUd, by mid October. ! Company Rushes New Cross-Slate Microwave System With, winter Jut around the corner, more than 3J0 Oregon construction worker are rsdn to complete the first phase rarllir Northwest Bell a new croa state microwave radio re lay system. Trie new TNB long distance route will atrctch from battle and Portland some WO mllea eastward to Bole where It Jiln an existing transcontinental microwave route. The first ihaae of the project In Orrprm rails for the ronslrur. jtton of reinforced concrete equip- men! buildings, microwave lower footings and the fabrica tion and erection of microwave tower at each of 12 sites. Acres road had to also he constructed to seven of the sites. Complet ion of the first phase, except for tower work, la expected by late urtoter. The site locations in Oregon where building construction Is now progressing rapidly include Hiring. Mt. Hood, line tirove. Maunln. Antelope. Grass Valley, Mitchell. Dayvllle, John Day, Llkhnrn. Rrogan and Vale. With the concrete work and access roads now completed at most of the sites the construc tion workers are now busy com pleting the mechanical and elec trical phases of the Job. Final finish work. Including interior painting. Is now underway at most of the sites. Oregon's portion of the new long distance system will be completed at a cost of about $7.5 million. More than 30 Ore gon contractors and sub-contractors with over 300 employees are working on the project. Pay roll for the project is expected to exceed $1,000,000. Including wages and supplies, over $3,000, 000 will be spent on the total project in Oregon. Gear Crops to Future Needs COT OVlft ICO BOSKOJ AM TOP CRAZE, TOO. Aimor sold my 1 mm WHfAT ) I" whw "Scientists bellevt they now hart enough knowledge to feed twice tha number of peopla that Inhabit the world today. But scientists with this knowledge product very litUa food." a Uni versity of Illinois agricultural economist told a H (roup. DISCUSSING CONCHCTC pout in? schedules for fort lie Northwatt Sali'a Dew cro start mkrowav radio rlarv ayitam building cri Mam pin. On tha lalt U CnailM Brlnkman, ronatmction foranaan for the A. V. rrn Company, Portland qtaeial contractor lor the ail, and Trod Ashley, jr. Tvvn Valley, employ- el tha Tyqh Voiier Snd and Gravel Company. The Maupia aits la one of rwalve such altos stow under conatnicUoa la Oroaon. Venison Care Tips Listed Will the venison on your din ncr table this fall be the mouth watering, taste-tempting treat It should be 7 It depends on you The eating quality of deer meat la In direct projrtlon to tne care given the carcass Im mediately after the deer la shot. points out Andrew Landforce, ex tension wildlife management specialist at Oregon State Uni versity. The quicker the meat la cooled the better, according to Land force. You ahould skin the deer as soon as circumstances permit Ideally, the deer should be field dressed and Immediately taken to camp, home or to the cold storage plant to be aklnned. Landforce says this is the clean est wsy to handle the meat However. If you can t get yojr deer Into camp or home right away, there are several things you can do to insure good quality venison. In Western Oregon, where trees are plentiful, dress your deer, hang it in a tree, and akin It at once. Split the carcass In half, but leave the neck verte-1 Make With Wool Contest Slated For October 31 Sewing machine atltches, es peels! ly if they are In 100 wool, may be a ticket to a 14 dsy Kuropcsn holiday In Paris, London, Rome and Nice, or could lead to a scholarship, ssv- Ings bonds or other enticing awards, according to Mrs. Robert Hosklns. lone, chairman of the district s ninth annual "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest In fsct. an Oregon girl. 16- year-old Sonya Lozler of Enter prise has Just returned from a three-Island Caribbean vacation (the Virgin Islands. Puerto Rico. and Jamaica), her award as the 1H3 Junior champion In the national contest It's tha farmers who need this information. L IL Simerl pointed out As a matter of fact ho said, "even tha highly effl rient American farmers pro duced Just enough to keep pace with the population growth dur ing the last half century." I Billion Most Est The education of youth, satis fying jobs and conservation of soil, water and mineral re sources he cited as challenging problems of our bme. By the year 2.000 a little more than one generation away six bil lion people will Inhabit the earth. Said Simerl: That's about twice as many as we are unable to feed adequately." The Cooperative Extension Service is educating one seg ment of the nation's farm youth through the national 411 field crops program. The 4-H'er ob tains information and guidance to aid him in Improving qual ity and quantity of crops and land. Scores of exsmples could be given where 4 II members hare led the way to use of better practices by an entire farming community. Public demonstra tions and exhibits are also pre sented. 4 ITers Ilela Predate One hundred biuhel per acre corn clubs are not unusual In 4-II. Test plots of grains, ex periments with fertilizers and chemicals, conservation. Insect control, harvesting and market ing are some of the areas un dertaken or explored. Club members also learn to use farm machinery and labor efficiently. For the 10th year, the pro gram sponsor. Arcadian Prod ucts Department of Allied Chemical Corporation, provides snnual awards to county, state and national winners. This fall six young farmers will get $500 scholarships when they are named national win ners. Top ranking member in the state will be a delegate to the National 4 H Club Congress. and a guest of the sponsor. ntTtnin caicttz-ttm ts. TtMudy. 0 1. 14 L 1 i K If OBECOrS SMALL Industries will be told bow to compete foe subcontracts la the multi-billion -dollar ooroepqco Indaatrr Oc tober wbea the Martin company- builder el Titan III abowa here conducts a seminar at the Hilton betel la Portland. The program la being staged la cooperatioa with Portland General Electric company and the Portland Cham hot of Commerce. OFFICE SUPPLIES, typewriters. adding machines sales and service. In Heppner regularly. Standard Office Equipment Call GaretteTlmes, 676 9228 for service. 28-tfc IF YOU need a rubber stamp for any purpose, call at the Gazette-Times office. All styles of type, all sizes of stamps avail able promptly. Small Business orum to Talk Space Contracts Small businesses can obtain contracts In the multi-billion-dollar aerospace Industry and the Martin-Marietta Corp.. buil ders of the Titan rocket series, is sending its experts to Oregon to explain how it's done. In cooperation with Portland General Electric company and the Portland Chamber of Com merce, the Martin company will on October 8 conduct a small in dustries support forum to explain in detail how this business can be pursued. The day-long meeting will be held at the Portland-Hilton Hotel. Martin company people will tell small Industrial concerns how to "evaluate their capacity to work with prime aerospace contrac tors. -The Martin company is the builder of Titan III Standard Space Launch Vehicle and Titan II. the booster being used to lift the Gemini Capsule Into space. Fred Weber, area development manager for PGE, said In an noticing the program that "many small Industries can compete for sub-contracts In the aerospace field, but that few of them know how to go about It" The forum will Include all as pects of doing business under a defense contract Weber said. Special emphasis will be placed on the rigid quality and procure ment requirements specified by the federal government and by prime contractors. The session will begin at 9 a. m. and will be followed by a luncheon at 12:30 at which a re port will be made on the Gemini program and other special pro grams to follow. The forum is open to all small industries executives. Reserva tions may be made through the Portland Chamber of Commerce Industries office. C.ft restaurant mwit eheeJcii and sales books, both carbonized and non-carbonized, at the Ga zette-Times. brae connected to balance the gible to enter the contest, spon- Divislons B and C will compete nationally. School girls, business girls, as well as young marrleds are invited to enter. Mrs. Hosklns would like all entry forms mailed to her by nrfnhir in it rvtaelhla T at ... J!,aKe, f0". minute entry forms will be ac cepiea. our it win neio in pian nlng the no-host banquet for guests of the contestants to have them by October 10. The Mor row and Umatilla county exten sion offices have a supply of this years entry forms upon re quest With Wool" contest Is scheduled for Saturday, October 31. in Pen dleton at the Tapadera banquet room; tne Oregon finals In Port land. November 9. and the nat lonal finals, In Phoenix in Jan uary. Girls. 10 through 21, are ell halves while hanging It is best to let the carcass hang until the meat Is no longer sticky. Dry meat is easier to keep clean. If the meal is nung over night the cold will cause a glaze to form over It, which helps Keep the carcass clean. In Eastern Oregon, If you can't find a tree to hang the deer in, you may skin it out while it is lying on the ground, says Land force. Use the hide and meat sacks to keep the moat clean while skinning. After the skin is off, quarter the carcass and put the pieces in Individual meat sacks. If you can't get the meat tack to camp right away to hang it up, lay it on poles or rocks on the ground, to allow lor air cir culation to cool the carcass more quickly. As soon as vou reach your des tinatlon, hang the meat In a cool, dry place. The cold storage lock er provides an ideal place for cooling and aging meat, but a lot of good venison has been hung in cool garages or other storage places. It Is alwavs best to let the meat hang and thoroughly cool before moving it. When a glaze forms over the meat, it can be kept cleaner and handling is much easier. Deer will eventually cool out when hung with the hide on. This is not recommended, but if circumstances make it imprac tical to skin the deer out imme diately, by all means hang it and let it cool as quickly as possible. sored locally by the Women's Auxiliary to the Oregon Wool Growers and the American Wool Council. Beginning sewers, 10 through 13, entered In Division C, are required to construct a skirt or Jumper. Their hie sisters, 14 through 17, in Division B; 18 through 21 in Division C, and as their entry, they have a choice of sewing a dress, coat, . . i . . j . i . huh or coai-uress or iruui-auu , ensemble. State winners in Slide into the spacious new Ford interiors. Insert the twin-edge ignition key (works either side up). Fire up FonTs livelier and thriftier new engines...(either Six or V-8s). Feel the smoothest ride of any cars in their class (or possibly any class). Listen to the Quiet Ones. Test-Drive a Solid, Silent '65 Ford...wjth your ears! Quiet is the measure of car quality. So take a test drive and listen ... to the uncanny quiet of all 17 new Fords. Compare their smooth, hushed ride, their quality feeling against any other cars ... at any price. You'll know imme diately these new Fords are the Quiet Ones. 2 new Ford Galaxie 500XL's the sportiest Fords. Bucket teats, floor shift, 289-cu. in. V-8 standard. Spacious all-vinyl interiors. Deep-pile carpeting, extra trunk space. S new Ford Galaxie 500 LTD'i-most luxurious Fords ever. Elegant paneled interiors, rich quilted upholstery, cut-pile nylon carpeting, rear center arm rests, Silent-Flo ventilation, standard on 4 -door models, changes air with windows closed. 4 new Ford Galaxie 500'a-with new 240u. in. "Big Six" en gine for better mileage, more punch, V-8 smoothness. Strongest, quietest body-frame ever built far a Ford. 4 new Ford Customs and Custom 500'a same solid construction, easy handling, smooth ride, front and rear ana rests, roominess and clean look all '65 Fords share. "Big Six" is standard. 5 new Ford Wagons including Country Squires and Country Sedans with new dual facing rear seats, ideal for families up to 10. See all the new models from Ford at your Ford Dealer's soon! TO join 4-H FORO CAWr 4-POOW HAW caui ' ' Test dme Total nifoimance 65...BEST YEAR YET TO GO FORD MUST AM MCM rMtUMt f0O . THUMXItlM) Heppner Auto Sales, inc HEPPNER, OREGON RIDE WALT DISXrrS MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S WONDER R0TUTTOA, REW Y0SX WORLD'S FAIR 7
