Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1965)
ntrwnt gazette-times. Turdrr. nt t. Chots From Your Home Agent Fast Care of Fresh Fish Found to Be Important By DONNA CEORCE Keeping flh clean, dry and root U the tx-t way to fiw for ih caueht during wmmM, cording la an Oregon State Inl vroity fikherle expert. The main cause of meat and flh spoilace are bacteria. ay Jav hone. professor of fuherles and wildlife. And bacteria re quire moisture and warmth. Another eauiw of fish spoilage U found tn the digestive Juice and other visceral matter. Be. cause of thia. fish should be Killed as soon at caught and cleaned immediately. Long says. After cleaning. wipe the body cavity dry uiih a cloth or pa per toweling. Fish need washing only Just prior to cooking. Long explains, hsh keep better If they are not placed in water or among green grass or leaves since these heat up. Fishermen wearing a creel should line it with dry grass and place the fish so they do not touch each other. Sometimes fish need to be kept for several days without re frigeration. The best way to do this is to hang fish out at night so they will cool dry and "glaze." the OSU professor ex plained. During the day. W7ap the fish in newspapers and then in blankets or down sleeping bags to insulate against the heat and keep out files. Many veteran fishermen feel that fish should be placed directly on ice or In ice water to preserve them. Not so, Long says. Fish pre served In this way lose much of their flavor and the soaking will soften the flesh. For ship ping fish long distances, dry ice is the best refrigerant. Long ad ded. SHOULD CLOTHES BE SOAK ED? It depends on how dirty they are. It pays to soak grimy ..... i3 COLE ELECTRIC Motor Bawindiag INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL FARM AND HOME I S, W. 23rd Pendleton work and play clothes, dusty curtain, heavily soiled clip cov crs. and stained article. The best way to aoak clothes U to agitate them In the wash er a few mlnutea with warm water and a little detergent. Drain and add more detergent before starting the regular wash period. NEW HOM EM AKERS here's a tip on using your canister vac uum cleaner. Don't bear down on the norxle. It suction that cleans, not pressure. Bearing down on the wand tin the front of the nozzle and breaks the vacuum seal. Then the dirt Is not pulled up. Just guide the cleaner along, keep the nozzle flat and you will pick up more dirt Other possible causes for failure to draw up dirt are: the dust bag is full and should be replaced, the hose may be stop ped up with lint For more information on us ing and choosing appliances, ask your county extension of fice for free bulletins on differ ent items of household equip ment. Lewis and Clark Descendants Sought SALEM (Special) Most want ed men and women at the Ore gon Slate Fair. Salem, right now are the descendants of Mer iwether Lewis, Robert Clark and Sacaewea. Direct descendants will be in vited to the Lewis and Clark Trail banquet at the State Fair grounds Monday night. August 30. if they notify Fair Manager Howard Manager. He said today that 2,000 persons are expected at the open air dinner (If it should rain this will be moved A ih Arrnnrv auditorium). Stewart UdalL Secretary of the Interior, has oeen mvnea io oe rtnv Mark O. Hatfield is general chairman of tne event Crooke in Germany Pvt. Anthonv Crooke. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crooke of Heppner. Is now on duty with the 9th Cavalry at Munich. Ger many, doing border patrol duty sinner tha MtmmUTllSt line. hiS parents report. He completed eight weeks armorea training i Ft. Knox, Ky., June is MUM Page Wheal Commission Joins in Meeting To Promote Grain tt... i?.wf rhattrmatn tot the Oregon Wheat Oommllon. re- ported this ween on a i"" . , k.i.i in Chicago by wheat growers and processors seeking to promote and expand me U!H-aKe ui me ; .-. -. ,.... linn thd niflf tTTnif ClI . i. ...... i.. f,.rm.w u hcii and Hie ii i , -.'- Wheat Foods Foundation were representatives of 12 Midwestern and Western states. In ad.iltlon . . I . . h.t- inrlil,1. ed grain traders, millers and bakers. Root said that the new org nlzatlon Is aimed at developing new domestic and foreign mark ... ... u Rnth in human ci i"i n""", . consumption and through broad er Industrial and feed grain us- age. In addition to promotion v the nutritional value of wheat, the Foundation plans to carry on extensive research In new applications. The question of financing the cussed, and it was generally agreed tnai an croups should contribute funds on an equitable basis. Specific proposals for administering these contributions are to be de veloped by a finance committee. At the meeting. a U'"Y " . steering committee was elected to study and prepare recommen dations on promotional and re search programs, as well as sub committee assignments. The members of the steering com mittee include Floyd Root. Was co. Oregon; Alfred G. Beckmann. San Antonio. Texas; and Steve Vesecky. Dallas, Texas. Camp Counsellor Bill Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman. Is at Metn odlst Camp Magruder at Rocka way this week as a camp coun sellor for Junior high students there- He will return this weeKena. nis ---- - to the camp Saturday and stop Za visit friends in Dallas on the return home. Adding machine tape, 25c roll, Gazette-Times. Hatfield Proposes Exchange of Lands Governor Mark Hatfield Fri day Invited the state land board and the legislative Interim com mittee on public land to study the fealtllliy f exchanging some scattered stale lands used for graring to create a new state forest. Hatfield said he think It may he desireable to exchange "dif ficult to manage, scattered graz ing land" to the HLM for lim ber acreage In Kastern or South ern Oregon. A new state forest would be administered by the Slate Forester. Ilatlleld said, in (he same manner a the I3IM State Forest The Governor indicated hi plan could enhance revenue for the state and at the same time enable BLM to expedite their program of assistance to Ore gon's livestock Industry. The Han." Hatfield said, "of fers a way to lift ourselves from the quicksands f questionable Investment In lands of marginal nature.- The return. Hatfield indicated, are "scanty" from scattered grazing land. Hatfield indicated that at his request the State Forester has been investigating the Idea tor several weeks and he he pet the land board and the Interim committee will supplement the preliminary study. State Fair Stock ! Entries Close Early Livestock entries for the Ore gon Centennial State Fair closes a week earlier than In former years. Howard Maple, State Fair Manager, said today. August S Is this year's closing date, he reminded exhibitors. A few en tries have already been received but the large majority of those who have expressed intention to show have not yet entered. Maple said that Mrs. Harold Hauk. Salem, livestock superin tendent, will be at her offices at the State Fairgrounds from July 29 and on. Maple also reminded livestock exhibitors that there is a large new cement wash ring this year near the livestock barns where all last minute livestock groom ing may be done. Yes. the Gazete-Tlmes can print the form you need for busi ness or ranch use. Phone 676- 9228. vJ TIBS V SEE US FOR GREAT HARVEST TIME VALUES On Truck, Tractor, and Farm Tires GUARANTEED MONTHS GENERAL NYLON SPECIAL SAVE ON PICKUP AND TRUCK RECAPS GENERAL SUPER ALL-GRIP All Popular Sizes HEAVY DUTY Standard Batteries See Us For Top Harvest Time Buys on Batteries Ford's Tire Service Form Bureau Furrow If SCOTT LA Ml Till wrek. July S5 .11. has been designated as National Farm Safity Week. Volunteer committee across I he nation lll I reminding! at:rU-ullt-ral people to take a look at safety iarturs on their farms. It was lonx ai;o determined that farm safety Is a state of mind. Hurrying. Ion hours without a break, faulty equip ment all contribute to an amartnit cost factor In the farm in ir business. While these Item will be pointed up durlnir Farm Safety Week, the big push will be put on the new Slow Moving Ve hicle symbol. Like all new things, this uingular shaped red and orange sign will take some promotion to catch on. But In the age of wlde oH-n ieeda on the highways and side roads, the new symbol can lnd-ed be a iicsaer. Accidents on highway Involv ing slow moving farm machin ery are almost Invariably caused bv poor Judgment on the part of driver approaching such machinery. They do not realue the difference In speed and be fore applying the brakes. It is too late. , , At the same time, highways crossing farms make it more and more necessary that farmers use the highways for short distance to reach their carved up fields. The cause and effect adds up to a whale of an Increase tn auto farm machinery accidents. The Slow-Moving Vehicle slpn could alert drivers and eliminate many of these traffic accidents. The Governor's Committee on Farm Safety Is working diligent ly to help spread the word and the signs to make thl safety rmhlctn readilv recognizable to 1 .ii u m firu-o an tht hlchwav. Farmer and rancher should help. too. by displaying this emblem on all machinery when going down the roadway. This is a good place to start carrying out the theme of the HMS Farm Safety Week: "Safe and Alive in "63." KEEP OREGON GREEN KINZUA NEWS I Hi Id oer from last week! Mrs. I. U Flack and Mrs. Hob eit Kcto cre business visitor i The Dalles last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jeiltck went lo Baker during the Week end to set their children lH-n-nli and Cnlhy vho had been visiting there the past two v c k& Mis Sandi Kmert of Wleser. Idaho. Is visiting with Mr. and Mr. C. i. Benson and family. Mis Kmert U a sister of Mr. Benon. Iharle Illckerl. Jr., left Fri day from IVrtland by plane for his base at San Plego. Chuck had been home on a 13 day leave. Mr. and Mr. David Whltsctt and daughter of ivndleton visit ed friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray and daughter Mldgo spent their vacation visiting arlou beach resort and at Baker. Mr. Jack Sltton and daugh i,.r ifiu an.t Jackie and Mr. Cora Burnslde of Spray return ed home List week from a ten day trip to California wnere they visited relatives. They stent some time with Mr. ana Mi. Bob Sears at Covins. Nebraska Picnic Set Annual picnic of the Nebraska Slate SUicty of Orcpon and Washlngt.rt will 1 Sunday, Augut 8, al Janteii Heath I'ark tart-a 3. Portland, with basket dinner at non. Itogram starts al I'M with ptUes offered. Mr Vearl llodgtn. h'Mland. presl dent, stales. Winters Family Here Mr. and Mr. Fugene Winter have purchased the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jim Ntwrne and moved to their new home from Medford Tuesday, Mr. Winters, county extension agent and ataff chairman In charge of the office, has been here since about July 1 but went to Medford over the week end to help move the family here. Ills wife U Iron (known as and child ren are Pat. 6. and Stephanle. .1 The Ntwene are living f the i.resent with her parent. Mr. and Mr. Clyde Nulling, but riect to build a new home adjacent to their new veterinary holltal on the Condon high way. Yes, the GazeteTtme can print the form you need for busi ness or ranch use. l'hon 67o- For Weed Spraying CALL ON SsV Owner Gar Aviation Spraying-Dusting-Fcrtilixing-Sceding dht ob uooro rtmLizEi affucatiom. STANDARD OR HIGH DENSITY 8rAT AFMJ CATION. A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE You Can Find Us All Year Around AT THE LEXINGTON AIRPORT Phono 989-8422 FOR THE REST OF YOUR UFE: A Gold Medallion Home guarantees you greater value, more comfort and convenience f There' one way you can make 'certain that your home will have all the benefits of total-electric living ...build to the Gold Medallion Standards. These standards were developed to help you get more value for every dollar you spend. They give assurance that your home is up-to-date and has plenty of elec trical circuits for all the useful electrical appliances that make your life easier and more convenient. i : ,- . .-tV 1 " I, ;- -i : 4 J -. n .-. !, ' AA' : KTiV . I - V r.: j n irVN 1 wJu k' W , . . J . . j yj?. v mzJ 'r : ;'" V ' 1 -e.6aJ--s - - j i , t -J ' . mm . - . : cr i PH. 676-9481 A Gold Medallion Home is heated the modern way, with low-cost Elec tric Heat There's nothing for you to do but set the thermostat and enjoy the best heating method; nothing to clean; no expensive service calls; no fuel to store. Electric Heat is as safe as a light bulb. The kitchen is the family-center of most American homes. That's why the Gold Medallion Home features an all-electric kitchen; takes advantage of the appliances which enable the home-maker to do more things bet ter and quicker. Electric cooking, for example, lets her select the best temperature for every dish. Once she ha3 established a superior recipe, she can repeat it time after timel The Gold Medallion Home has plenty of electrical outlets so there ia no problem of over-loading cir cuits. You'll always have plenty of low-cost rural electrical power for all the appliances that make total electric living easier and more con venient. Every room has adequate lighting and there's a switch near every door to keep you from groping In the dark. 'V, J .:' ttWWMjBJs Even outdoor living Is better when you build to the Gold Medallion Standards. There are outside lights that welcome visitors... and light the way safely for your family. A home Is the largest Investment ' most of us ever make. The 6mall house can qualify as easily as a lard mansion. That's because Gold Medallion Standards are developed for quality, not size. Discuss your plans with the build-, ing specialists at your rural electric cooperative. They have a world of experience and helpful Ideas that will save you money and let your family live better because of low-cost rural electric power. Columbia Basin Electric Co-op Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, and Morrow Counties N. MAIN HEPPNER
