Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1964)
Choli With Your Home Agent Venison Cookery lips In New Booklet ly DONNA CEORGC County Catenate Ageat "Have you gut your buck vet?" . w iftrn Utlt question Is asked around lleppnrr mure iuhtm. ful huntcie return with their "hoin"--vrtitwm In this ca'. Our Home Intension unit had considered venison onikety the Infle for Ihrlr (Mober lesson. Unfortunately we writ? nt able to carry out plans f r the lesson lhl year. Iluwever. ! havn at the county ex tension tt 1i. copies of an rrllrnt bulletin prepared by the Uregon Mirnmitn .ntvut. "Treats Wllh Venison" reflects the NMilcl esperlcrn-e of hunt rr and venlwm cooks. In ! vldlng pointers for getting the meat to the table. Extension Unit Officer Leadership Trolnni Meld New officer of Morrow coun ty's all home cstenalon unit met Tuesday, September W. In the fair annex. Mra. Jo Wright, county Horn Economic committee rhalnnan, presided. Mra. Carl Uhea, county committee member from I'lne City, was hostess an1 was assis ted by Mrs. Walter Hayes, coun ty commltte member frum the iioardman unit. Miss Murle Scales, state e tension agent. Instructed the (roup In making Introductions, a of a guest speaker. Sccre- tsrlra and treasurer duties were irtltwrd by Mrs James IVtty l"hn. county ommliir member from i.m ftuegrattons wrte given in hsl ollitvis In use itf rrjxrft forms and peifurtn inr riutlrs ifruUiilly. I Mm t-urge, rounty estrn Slon agent, presented tips fuf presiding and trailing gi"up dla i union to the (hairmen ana l i hsirrnrn. 11t roles taken by priauiui In a group were esamfned la help the ofllters In Involving all unit mrmtiera rf(rtlvrly In Ihrlr unit prottrsm fleeter facta Where you put your fnod freenr, makes a diffi-rrnrv In how well t ope'stes, hw con venient It Is. and how much It cos Id run It lit rrvwt loglrsl plare for a Ircctcr is I tie kitchen, utility .room, purih or basement. But art these always the it-m plaresT ot the most effldent oer at Ion a freeier should t lo rated In a cool. dry. well ven tilated area out of direct sun light. It should neer be placed where the temperature rails te 111 U 5u Your Merchant With Charge Account Srrlc Is Your Friend! If YOU Keep bis friendship, end build a good record for the- NEXT BED BOOK. Always pay by the 10th of the month, Tou do not want the adjust ment Department collecting from you- ry yur ,ow c- counta, and keep our Collec tor away. CBEDrT BUREAU OT Umatilla-Morrow County WIS. Court st f. a b iea fsoxUetoo. Or. Eiamlncr Coming A tlilttf lwrne tumlnrf Mill t- on duty In llrj i.r I m Turlay. tkifii IX si th louiU-oviiMi l(rTn the ft" 1 1 v l am and 1 W pm Ivr suits (thing tefs- f inis to tiilt aio aokrd to fU p ! t -ran.. i.t a ..! 4 the ld utrd tlxsiiig hour in order to as uie tlMe 1-4 nrnletun of tie Irnulird lhmtm tr. Unit Meets Tuesday The llrppnef r.strnsion t'nlt will Hihvilif ff lte firt time IMS fall on Turdy kt..tr II. at the home of Mra. Joe VSiU'hi fr a pi"Ht lrwxn en titled. "What'a hrw In rpiW lloW-ef Irailrra fur this lesson Mill Mis It ; Watklns and Mrs. Ilu.l IV, k Tlrre will be a Mtiutk diniM-r at rn'ii than the fsmlly could manage. Albena JohnMon. trrgon State I'niverklly estrnln spec- lalut in home msnsjrrn.rnl. rsutlons thst families iMnking slioul buying a home need lo d some csrrful finamtsl plan ning and consider rt only piesrnt. but future finances. These plans should not slop with the cost of the house, bul should Include cost of needed repairs. Improvements, equip ment, and the esprnsea for other goods and services that the family requires for everyday llv. tng Home buyrrs need to under hM's erl lsllv ImUn the a u n7 i h ul l ot ownership winter. Too hot a spot can add "? 'n,rcl 13 tjercent to the cost of ojer aling the freeier. Also avoid placing a freezer in a rUhe In the wall or In a place with cabinets on three sides. There must be ample space at the bark, top and sides so air ran circulate around the cabinet. Circulation Is neces sary for the escape of heat given off by the condenn-r. A dry basement Is a good place for a freezer. But In a damp basement -vcn If there Is no flooding the dampness may harm the motor or cause the cabinet to sweat and the doors or lid to stick. You may obtain other Infor mation about freezer purchase and care and freezing Seclflc f.iods at the Morrow County ex tension office In the Gilliam and Illsbee building at lleppncr. Painting Tip Following the aun when you paint your house, say specialists In the Forest Products laboratory of t'SDAs Forest Service. Taint the north side early In the morn ing, the east side late In the morning, the south well after noon, and the west side during the late afternoon. Planning To Buy A Houaef The number of mortgage fore closures la Increasing In the United Statca. according to a study done by the Federal Houa Ing and Home Finance Agency recently. The primary reason given for failure to meet mort gage payments were family emergencies. Including unem ployment, death, or illness. ui other ma lor reasons were In creased housing costs and debt loads that had become larger Families should avoid the mistake of assuming more fin ancial obligations for housing than they can handle. And they should remember the possibility of Increases In some expenses; such as property tai and costs for maintenance and repairs the trend Is now upward. The cost of housing may take even a larger share of Income In the future. Can your family pay this? In many families, emergencies arise. These may Include death, Illness, unemployment, and others. House payments mut continue during these times. In surance, or a savings program, may help meet emergencies, but the bekt Insurance is careful buying and credit shopping to stay within range of Income ex pectations. Specialist Gives Tamlly Tips Parents who try to develop rcsponxlblltty In children by tell ing them about the Importance of work don't get very far to ward their coal. But involving children In family activities and sharing tasks that challenge children's ability and Imaginat ion will help, says Mrs. Roberta Fralser. extension family life specialist at OSU. She suggests that when child ren are uncooperative about home chores, parents should ask thcmaclvea these question. Are some of hla Joba hla own choicer Did he have a part in the plan ning? Are they real lobs? Are they within hU ability? Are they challenging? Do you reward with praise and a pleasant smile? Do you make him feel his lob Is Important to the house hold? Are your standards too high? iFarm Expenses Up And Product Cash Declines in 1963 fhegon farmers fjnl thenv selves getllr.g ! rHtey ul .4i l l'M. hi!e pro-(jjfti-ri ei-nses r to rer4d erl. arior.Jing to Mia li,n lli.rrrli. tnrtf'n tilat t'nuersity rstrnslon afiuuliutsl economist, r.k it feeeh'ta from farm msrfcetlngs In Orrgon year Mim timatr! at til) million i.u i ha t). K. Ieiiar1mrnt of At ft, uiiure Ai the same time. It Is estimated that It cot farmers luct million to pro.tu the pro durti they sold. Mrs. Ilurivll noted. Some M percent of farm rev- enue came from rrop mU-s, while 41 j-rcenl rame from the i.i i.l lif-t'xk and livestock prtxlurta Total rrrelpts droi-ped atioul inree jirrni, an ifun livestock. In terms of income. Oregona top three commodities cattle and calves, wheat and dairy products all moved low- f)rplte the decline. cah re ceipta from farm marketings Jatt year were the fifth hlght tm reord. topped only bv l!fil, 1'jiJ. vxa and vjtjv. in mai or der, she pointed out. A drop in government pay ments last year also reduced cash Income to Oregon farmers. Mrs. llorrell said. In all. govern ment payment! totaled more than 113 million, with nearly a third from conservatio.i pay menta and 21 percent tmm soil bank. On the other hand, non money Income gained a shade over 106Z Higher production expenses, meanwhile, took even more than usual of the farmer's cash In mmo she continued. Increases were noted In both "current" op erating and aocalied -fixtT coats. Tkon Item bv Item, onlv cost of livestock and net rent to non- farm landlord moved lower last year. Bills on all other operating Items, such as feed. seed, fert ilizer, repairs, taxes. Interest and the like, continued to mount. This means a double-barrelled squeeze. Mrs. Horrell explained, wiih omul rarm Income down three percent and production ex penses up three percent, and al lowing for a change in Inven tories, total net farm Income dropped better than 10 percent. Only liEt minion was re tainrri bv farm ooertaors' fam ilies for living expenses last year. This waa less than hall the 1951 peak and the lowest since records were started in 1949. she pointed out iinuwrr tht dran In net In come per farm was cushioned a hit hv the continued alight de- rlirs In the number of farms. 1 .. var esrh Oregon farm OD- j - , - . - - erator received an average oi J2I8, compared wun ma n 1962. Complete county data Is not yet available for 19G3, but in 1962. Umatilla county led the ou in vaiu or caiea 01 au farm products, followed closely mww amirs '65 Ckevroltt Impala Sport Sedan 9(BS (HhBwmllea Hmipmllm It'i 'fiS'g bimst, most bcauUf ul change. There's strik- ride with a new Full Coil suspension system. Fact is, inz new styling. New length, width and lowness. A if you overlook just on thing you can easily convince roomier new Body by Fisher housing an interior s i yourself you're onto a big expensive car here, that's a knockout. And a more serene Jet-smooth AliWiyw And that thing is its Chevrolet price. ' 7-7 ' " ..,ww,i...... M..;.., ,?,l;.n,H , lLl , N$u Corvair Corsa Sport Coup XBS (Dmtrwmir (Bmm There's never been anything like it from either side And a higher po of the Atlantic. There's new thm-nne naratop styung iou nV r?ZZ: "T .wTU for all closed models. More length and width, mjJTi more enirance ana biwuwm wo sporty can a car get? Your dealer's got the Corvair that'll show you. See 3 beautiful shape for G3-ihevrolet, M"1!' Hefii! Chevrolet Cbiiipahy 36-3764 X-Ray Program Is Evaluated An evaluation of the t.rrrnt Tit X rav program s diu r- ty vttuwt an t H e board of directors of the Marrow tounty TU and Health Aw iu.n at Ita mrrtir.a yr.ay r.:i?-t. txuui V at the rourihoue. Ihere were 11 members present, t'rtdrr the Irsdershlp of presl der. Mis Marcel Joiiea, wat were disrusord In whun the as turiation a X ray program could be Improved. At the present lime fire X rays are being given on the firm Wednesday evening of eaih month at Jlonerr Mem orial fvH!al, The public Is urg ed to lake advantage ' 'ts fir service, offered to all resl- dents of the county. There was also some discus- lion on the reorganizations! pro- eram that la being dune at We state level of the 111 and Health AtMortatlon. As of now. 13 roun ilea In Fastern Oregon have re- orjeanizcd. This group does not Include Morrow and Grant coun Ilea. Ginny Moore Plays Leading Role in EOC Dramatic Production Glnny Moore. frehman at Eastern Oregon College, has been given a leading role In the drama production. The Girls in arcordlng to a college re lease. Director of the play Is Richard G. Hlatt. and dates of the production have been set for November 1214. Other leading roles will be played by Karen Keltz. La Grande, and John Stelle. Canyon City. Winning major supporting roles were iJenlce Hughes. aL Grande; Chris Lauen. Pendle ton; Averitt Glddlngs. Hermls ton. and Gary Bloomer. Durkee. The cast Includes four additional students. Cinny. a 1964 graduate of Heppner High school, is major ing In Secondary Education at tOC. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Moore. UtMtn CAZZmZnUlt. Thursday. Octsbar t. IH4 hv farinn and Malheur counties. Thsee three accounted for a fourth of the state's total farm sales that year, while the Wil lamette vaney coniriDMiea io fifths of Oregon's total sales value, she said. California, with cash receipts totaling nearly $3.5 billion in 1963. still ranks first in the natinn In farm income, followed bv Iowa. Texas and Illinois. Ore gon ranks 32nd among the 48 states, excluding Hawaii and Alaska. . , Arlrnna aeain tODDed the na tion on net income per farm. followed by uiuornia ana Florida. Oregon ranked 38th In this category In 1963. Junior Livestock Show Scheduled October tOto 18 The largest Junior livestock how In recent years Is forecast for the Parific International Live .0. k I million when 4 11 ent- ri-s arrive at the North Portland show barna rlisy. ijctoner . arrordlng to Cal Monroe. lregon Mate University state 4 II ex tension afient. Monroe, who Is also general superintendent of the Junior ex hibits, said a total of 303 ani mals owned by 1C2 4 II club members from Oregon. Washing ton. Xfontana and California are e petted to be entered In the Mtn annual show which runs October 10 through IS. Club members will snow ineir anlmals stanlng Monday, Oc- lober 12. Uvestotlc Judging leama of 4 II members from Ore gon. Washington, evaaa ana Idaho beKln cjmpetltion Satur a... n.ii.u in u.hn !h tun. lor stotkmrn place classes of dairy cattle, saddle horses and meat animals. in .tuition, some 100 select wool fleeces from anlmala own ed by 4 II ciuo memoers win be on display in the Pacific In- tornatlonal wool ahOW SDOnSor- ed by the Pacific Wool Growers. The 4 H ers will be special guests of Meier and Frank Co. Monday, October 12. for dinner and an evening program, Mon roe noted. A new feature for club members this year will be the i ll pancake breakfast Saturday, October 10. sponsored by the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation. In addition to competing for ribbons and show premiums, the young men and women will al so be competing for five $100 O. M. Plummer 411 Memorial College scholarships, given an nually to high school Juniors WIUU I1VVI vjuif For Coming Ycor The Pew A Lnngs 4 11 club met Saturday, October 3, In th Junior High Hme Fronomicf room with Mrs, William Rawlins aa leader. Purpose of the mewl ing waa to eli out the present year acd renrzar.lj fr 1X4 Carol Rawlins was elected president; Nonda Clark, vie r..l.Lni arol &tian Drake, see. rrtary and news reporter. Marg. are! Green, Jean and Joan fctotkard are other members of the club. The group will again carry the flower grower projects and also enter the -Make it Your, self with Wool" contest. Othef Items discussed Included th results of the fair ana mi next year's projects tewing meetings will be on the thud Saturday of each month and flower grower meet. Inea en the first Thursday aftr school. Susan Drake, reporter and seniors participating In truf bw. Market animals shown py u club members grading high, good M better will be sold at the annual action at 10 am. Wednesday, October 14. Monro ai4i Wi'n year local nppHer fsf TYLAIM200 Via m m a a J antibiotic for beef cattle HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUG Texas Refinery Corp. Industrial Roofs METAL HOOFS SPECIALTY All Exterior Coatings FKEE ESTIMATES ROBERT GUILD, ADVISOR PENDLETON. OBECOlf 715 S. MAIN H. 276-1393 11 - - ; .; . . I f , - - - - " " v ' ' 4 ' . " - r . . , . I'. ' .-..; . ;N - r. V' ' t;,-v : - o - IJ-lz 1. : N t vs.-- - , P - .. ,!, -frrs. JUJ'anaai Jus- sjaswaiaaaass f- 'a - V.. ; , -iv ,i . ,. ' - ..T... I '' .in,. i "aa ''-' " 1 1 ins Chemical fallow with Atrazine controls cheatgrass in wheat i The practice of chemical fallow with Atrazine offers wheat farmers the first reasonable approach to solving the cheat problem. A single spray of Vi lb. of Atrazine 80VV per acre is applied in combination with a contact herbicide such as amitrole. The application should be made following adequate rainfall, after the cheat has emerged but before January 1st Weeds emerge and die Seasonal rains move Atrazine Into the weed root zone. It is absorbed by roots of the germinating weeds. Soon after the weeds emerge, their leaves begin yellowing at the tips. Soon, the weeds die. The contact herbicide takes care of weeds which may have already emerged before your chemical fallow application is made. Long-lasting control This program of chemical fallow with Atrazine gives outstanding control of cheat and other annual weeds until late April or May. At that time, some tillage will probably be necessary, al though ranchers this past year report that only a minimum of tillage was re quired. At present, Atrazine is the only se lective, long-lasting herbicide which' can be applied with reasonable safety. Be careful about overlap, however, since a double or triple dose of Atrazine could adversely affect next year's stand of wheat And, don't treat shallow or sandy soils. 1 For more information on chemical fallow with Atrazine, contact your lo cal pesticide supplier or custom ap plicator, or write: Ceigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of Geicv Chemical Corporation, Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley, N. t. JstATOM Of CHtMCAlS K MOOCSN AGSJCOUUM r Gsinv 'w$r Atrazine! M HEPPNER. OREGON
