Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1965)
Choli With Your Home Agent Proper Field Care Vitally Important for Venison By DONNA CCORCC The- ttrarfy traffic of Jp. SoouU, camrr and Homl Umnik'h lc .nrr then dayi r. mind ti that venison time la here. While hornemakrra mtr 1. Ck rnlort like low qual rty bcrt. Mm came has tittle fat and nrronit in quality to twt-f rarravM with little or no extreme fat The tender rut, like the loin an.l rib. ran he brvilr-ti or roaiteii. Round ateak. Srt"B.JM,L..,h.rtL,avc,r"f rn;.V7mmVh7."Vhe l venliKin nvle. hunter are re minded that wltnlton of a rood nuality animal and careful field iMrw,ng or , roJl rare and Ktn; axe of prime Invj 2 tv not .ercoo HINT, Kxnert hunter know the Im iiortaner of rleanlns and cool Ine the gnmt ImrrxvtUuly. K v warn i tender cuta are rw-t when cook ed hv moiM heal tvaiklni!. Mins. k. IWr meat ha hort Mmt that tout ho n qukkly If oenxked or cooked at too hlch temierture. I'lan to eee vcnton medium to well Local Horn maker CIr Dmoatiattoa Tips at Wmkabop urn eervtiay material flour, water, food roUving and macurlne tlrturra are by Mr. Jamea Kamton of Athena to make clever ouMi-ra. and u- ual alda for every tV4uuv Shar- n ruic mvrvtn at the ITnlcrt Leador Woikohop in ll'inur, tktober S, ahe brought Inxj-ira- tion to home exu-nsion unit irdally when weather Is warm. (done, never rare or overdone, Immediate aklnninc li rccom mendd for Quick cooling. Do not drag the kln over the car caa or set looe hair on the meat aa kln or hair can Rive It an undesirable flavor. Aa for any meat. bruising ahould be avoided and Injured portions trimmed away before upoilage ttesma. Do not wash came. how. ever, until Immediately before cooking. In transporting home, the fol lowing practices are auccested for keeping the meat cool: A carrier or rack on top of the car allows pood air circulation. Never carry venison In a tljjht Iv closed car trunk or on the hood near encine heat Night travel may be necessary In warm weather. Wrap each piece In paper, bur lap. canvas, or similar material. An ageing pwiod of 5 to 10 days at 40 degrees is desirable. The bulletin. "Treats with Veni son. " offers the following gen eral rules for venison cookery: 1 L'se acid to tenderize. Vine- par, tomato sauce, and French dreeing sauces are good for tenderizing venison. Cover slices or chunks of meat and allow to stand In the marinating sauc es for at leat 21 hour. Broil if pothle. 4. Reduce the sugar in sauce recipes. Venison's natural flav or Is sweeter than other meal. Sauoes made for domestic meats may be too sweet. L'se i les sugar. 5. Remove all venison fat be fore cooking. The gamey flavor is most pronounced In the fat and venison fat tecomes rancid quickly. If fat Is desired, ground pork or beef fat may be sub stituted. 6. Venison is a dry meat so add a moistener. Chunks of beef may be added to self-baste it Specialist Urges Cleaning Cheat Grass from Fields Wheat grower? can avoid aome member and 4 II leaders, look- real head4chia by cleaning Ing for new teaching ideas. t cheat gra out of their grain I Stre&Mng the Importance of v is-1 field, according to Otegon State ual In keeping attention of an mivcrMiy eviction farm tos audience, he showed riw wm- 'iwuiim lies, warren. Pie materials couij make even Cheat graw ran he controlled nnaneiai rcpon more mean- through a new iogram known nK,u'- a "chemical fallow,- However Mr. Walter Wright, llenpner, if grower aren't prepared to showed example of good sew-jprav their entire field. Warren ing equipment and materials as urge them to at !( ivay fence wen a ottering many augges- rows border and other wa ttons she has found useful In 1 area which provide a source her years of experience aa a Wield Infestation The chi teacher of clothing to both adult grass, or downy brome. a it is Hermiston Hosts Irrigation Meet Slated October 21 The current sum of IntcrcM In Irrigation and the iiiimU-r i4 let; ula live nun uiulciwav on tMith a national and Mate level that could have some im pact on agricultural water uc and ptdlcle in Oregon khould make the 4th annual meeting of the Oregon Reclamation ion- Whcot Growers Set Annual Workshop The Oregon Wheat Grower league aniuunce that it will hold It annual fall wotkthop on Moml.iv, (ktoln-r IX. lit IV n dletolt Jhn II Wrlhe. reMtve n M-ul. said that the M-loit will Ik ums fur jIIm iiiig ho liic. iif the vailou standing committees and formulating plan t.r the Wheat league annual state meeting In Iktvm bcr. All Wheat league memU-r anil their wive are rcqucnlcd gres one of the mot vital irtjt" ! on hand, anil proiective sometime called, can le knock ed out of fence row with atra rine or llyvar-X. according to and i II groups. "In foods and home manage merit, we deal with nruhlcmm ail homcmaker have to face" n.n.t t Warren. Mrs. K. M. Baker, lone. She dis- Cheat grass I a common win- cussed demonstration techniaue tcr grass In Ka-tern Ore and challenged project leaders to make their presentations so appealing the audience will want to try the methods them selves. Suggestions for getting along with people were given bv Mrs. Warren Mc.Moy. Irrigon. as the with bacon strips. The following bulletins wild game care and use are available from county extension offices: Treats With enison. Game Foods." con. It provides early spring pasture In some range area. The rub comes when It spreads from range to crop areas. In winter wheat fields. It competes with the wheat for soil moisture and plant nutrients. Agronomists at the land grant tested many She also stressed the Imnortanoe herbicides In attempts to find on 'of effective eommonir.f .,i cnemicai mat will selectively enthusiasm for successful teach. ic",n.,rwl. r',rat in Kraln. wnnout damaging the grain. So or the surface may be covered ! focal point 'of her presentation. ! "n,?r1m,',1 havc fused the lmportanc'i,"S",,,.7tIl. communication ant lasm tor successful teach-1 COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rawinding INDUSTRIAL - COMMEROALl FARM AND HOME 1 Pendleton 276-7761 1 Tounq Married Newsletter Mailing List Brll The monthly "loung Mar- jrleds" newsletter from the coun ty extension office will be con tinued during the coming year. It gives up-to-date household . information designed especially for the young homemaker. Since mailing lists must be 'revised, young homemakers who Ing. Rural Family Spending Pattern Changing with Times far they haven't had any sue cess. However, researchers have de veiorjea an eiiective measure. lli! SL eTm a,d Ci,V lam known chemical fallow, to mSh!r i- t?in? ttT 10 on on,ro, chea K'a. rdlng to another In the wav they spend Warren. their money, and if economists" in ih- chemical fallow nro. S.klS C?m t.n,e'Hlh7 WiU "m "le ntlds are spraved nnn.C'w n lhe .f.uture' n late fall and early winter. The ILw.u.ilJ!UaV,amUyur1, ''rb' kill or hold back the nance specia.ist. Alberta John- rht iKi.1 w . The reason for this trend U tillage program. Warren ool wxsn to receive it are asKed to mai rural and city families are ui tnat cneat grass which Isn t More livestock r.-oulrlm? i.mnd lie 1 1 1- ti won't dliu auuic-Aa 1U , ' " iiivic- lIDM-iy UXMM 1J 1"1 in T v v. viiim IM"iUVl 3 .-mtu ur- MnstuH-T im Ultra rr lh m..,A 1 .1 , . . i : - !"..- in nitr wo iney live: at Work, at auoiiiii-c idiiow uiiuge is Ureeon ast month than Brand Inspections .trolled through the normal , Showinq InCrCOSC age program. Warren twlntsl the group hUtorv. predl.t Marvin Miearer, exii-rulon irri gation sH-cUllid at Oiegon Slate I nlvertty. Shearer, who acrvi- a Con- grewi secretary. a the meeting win icaiure itwuion of oKr tunltie fur new development In Irrigation In Oregon, and legia lativ move that could affect these development. Tlie iitu. day meeting will start at M.IU am tktotH-r 21. In the Civic Kecreatlort Center at llcrmUlort. Oregon. I.unthwn toeaker will tu. I'nlted State Rcirckf ntatlve Al t'llman. luncheon si-aker on the! .na. ami Harold .Nelson, liee. lonal Director. Ilureau of Itecla ma Hon at lule. on the 1'Ut tHie of the Mghllghta of the two-day meeting will be a symposium on current water legUlatlon. lea- luring state Representative Ir vin Mann. Pendleton, and Kd ward Braruhfleld. Jackson Coun- There will also be several M-maiiuns on water oevrloo ment In Oregon. Including cuangi- and new development in potato irrigation, potential for ground water development, and a report by li. T. Newcomb, Twin Falls, Idaho, of hlth life Irrigation on the Snake River. LaSalle Coles, Trlnevllle, cur rent Congress president, will preside over the annual meeting. Johnny Stewart, Klamath Falls, chairman of the legislative committee, will discus legislat ive action that affect oiH-ration of Oregon Irrigation Districts. members and other visitor are Invited to attend the wtukohop The all d.iv meeting will he held at the Ivmlleton Armory and will commence at 9 . am Cattlemen Schcdulo Annual Convention ttonald 0tensoe. ISirtland public relation executive and manarcr of the Oregon II wf toutuil. ha been named gen eral convention chairman for the X'nd annual Oregon Cattle men a avMKlatlcm convention to be held in Portland. Novcmler 4 5 ft. arcordlnir to William Marshall, Klamath Falls, wesl dent of the Oregon Cattlemen' association. More than UK) cron are ex- ftected to attend IhU three dav convention. Ileadouarter hotel la the IVMland Hilton. Itte Ore gon Cowlicllea. an auxiliary of the Cattlemen association, will hold their annual meeting In conjunction wlih the Cattle men's convention. 261,252 Tons Grain Checked for Export tirain lniectir for the Ore gon ik-partrncnt or At!t icuifur checket more grain for export from Portland and Ailorla In September than any month this year, except April. The SeptemtM-r figure wa ?i'..rJ ttin and the April In lrtlon covered 'J'.nX.'AH lona In August Vtw.hlU ton were In- ec1el. nM-1ln on grain recvlHa in IN'rtland dropett from 4wV '.'(i Ion In August tu .".r.'.HM on In ScPtemlM-r. Protein latMiratory work also lumed In Septemtter, with 3.- VI analvese made compared with i.'XA In August. whUh wa recd mn lb. The iVndleton office of the grain dlvlslin made M2 track ni)ection on grain and at Mer- til liieion were made on .-.l.o'O ton of grain. Need extra cash? Sell unused Item around your placv with Gazette-Time classified ad. il pre t'clop- the county Heppner. extension office in V tire"V GENERAL WIWTER CLEAT NYGEN Tis Winter, you go In snow or we pay the towl" K7GEN CORD . . . provides un surpassed blowout protection RUGGED BUTTRESSED SMOUL DERS ... for traction-action in deepest drifts "VARIABLE PITCH" CLEAT PATTERN for whisper quiet performance For worry-free winter driving . . . it's the General Winter Cleat Nygen y , c -graaw ,.s wirwiiftniiiiii i aa Mt f-rwbmk f completed. Ilccommeniled for u.se In and January THE GENERAL WINTER TIRE 21 65 7.75x14 tubeless blackwall 4-plr nylon construction Patented traction tread Whisper quiet ride The finest economy snow tirt in Kt XA plus tax. school, and in their recreation To illustrate, more farm oper ators work off the farm than used to be the case, and more farm wives have Jobs or are looking for work. The number of farm children In isolated rur al schools has tx-en ri rnnn net and older bovs and crirls remain obtained when longer in scnool. with changes such as these nas come a greater similarity in manner of living and dress. expenditures of a personal na iure are aiso Decoming more aime. a m m . as lor looa, indications are that the use' of home-grown products by farm families is on tne decline. Among other things, there has been a substantial drop in the number of meat an imals used for farm household consumption per farm family. ana in ine volume ol milk and eggs produced and used on i arms am lireviotl Sntimhr nrw.rtlin.t t.. v : - ----- "u state apartment of Agriculture a., il nuw Kii.Kiani i.i vnK. orand inspection figures, half pound of atrazme plus one- r.nrfn,.. i , . . half pound amitroIe-T. rhf-i m ln k iV1! The herbicides mixture should ' f'T h T, i,'' llvvs " hi. arm i h-tn cvr.iw, i during the month and brand In- 1. Best results are herbicides are Enrollment Needed To Assure Workshop Any women who hone to take me nome extension workshop in to contact the county extension on ice at once. While some entries have been received, the present enrollment does not make the workshop worthwhile and unless others are received it may be cancelled. This instruction is available to any interested person except that they should have some ex perience in sewing with patterns to make the information meaningful. spcction receipts for the month totaled $--. 1 45. combined with at least 10 gal- L. Using past brand Inspection ons of water nor acre. Ground U'Rures as a guide for the est! SDrav ooutnmont with mi-chani. mate, the department now pre cal agitation has proven more diets the Inspection figures for effective than air application. u,c vtar win toiai i.iay.Mc neau. according to warren. ANDERSON'S BULL SALE WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1965 At The Ranch 13 ML S. W. of Hppnr on Or. 207 SELLING 47 HEAD Sale Starts At 1 :00 P.M. Lunch Served on Grounds OUR CATTLE AFC ItUN ON BUNCH CRASS AND STUBBLE. THESE BULLS HAVE SPENT MOST OF THEIR LIVES ON PASTURE WITHOUT SUPPLEMENT OF ANT KIND. FRANK and KAY ANDERSON HEPPNER. ORE. PH. 678 5311 The extension crops specialist cautions growers that atrazlne is a soil sterilant If more than one-nan pound is applied per acre, u can cause some damage to tne lojiowtne grain croo. Application of one Dound am- itrole and two pounds 2,4-D es ter between October 1 and April 30 will also suppress cheat grass growth. The amitrole-2.4-D spray snoum De applied before tne weeds are six inches tall. War ren recommends this practice where tields are to be planted to spring graias. The grain should not be seeded for at least three weeks after spraying. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all makes of machines, 98c: Car ter's X-Pert Carbon Paper, 39c pkg; boxed typing paper, 500 sheets, $1.95; adding machine paper, roll; carbonized and non-carbonized sales books, and other office supplies, Gazette-Times office. U:-.: . i;Mif5: i?ti',Y'WYif iAwC-!i'' ' &N When von natrontze daTette. hrimes advertisers, you help maKe a better paper Tell them you saw it in the Gazette-Times. GENERAL Permanent ANTIFREEZE fctiflteze a - Protects against freeze-ups Controls rust Prevents seepage SAVE TEXMO POLE FRAME I II per gallon nmjw 0 CEEDIT v TAILORED TO YOUR BUDGET HERE'S HOW: Ytur Purchase MtatMy Payments 50.00 $ 5.00 $ 65 00 (.00 $ 75.00 $ 7.00 $155.00 $10.00 No Money Down GENERAL TIRE FORD'S TIRE SERVICE 441 N. MAIN HEPPNEB PH. 676-9481 STRUCTURES Low Cos t'J Farm and Commercial Buildings Ideal and Practical For Barns, Milk Parlors, Machine Sheds, Loafing Sheds, Hay Storage Sheds FOB FREE ESTIMATES AND INQUIRIES WRITE OR PHONE HAROLD STINCHFIELD BOX 266. CONDON, ORE. PHONE 384-5453 TEXMO FRANCHISED DEALER FOB GILLIAM, MORROW AND UMATILLA COUNTIES m - i How far must you go to find a fence row like this? Chances are you won't have to go far to find fence rows and other non-crop areas that were Infested with weeds this past season. Per haps now, right on your own farm, you have a tangle of dead weeds (and a fire hazard) like this one. Unless, of course, you've been using Atrazine 80W the highly efficient herbicide that can keep fence rows and other non-crop a reas weed-free mon th after month with just one spray each year. Compare this to other methods like mowing, discing, or repeated applications of short-term control materials and you'll find one-step weed control with Atrazine reduces costs, saves time, and gives you much better results. Atrazine is effective against a wide range of annua! and peren nial broadleaf weeds and grasses. Since seasonal rainfall will movt Atrazine down into the weed root zone, where it works, application should be made now in ordef to get the best results in this area. Atrazine also attacks weedi through foliage, so you can apply It shortly after weeds emerge, al well as before they break ground. Remember. Now is the time to act if you want non-crop weed control through next season with) one spray this fall. Order Atrazlnt from your dealer today. Ceigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of Ceigy Chemical Cor poration, Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley, New York. CMATO C CMMKAU fOt MOOHN AUwmwu Geigy Atrazine