Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1971)
Trip lo Missouri Covers 6000 Miles IONK Mr. M- Mr' j.,n lMlmcr and Mr. and Mm. Il.iroll SlHTfr hav returned h-wno from very enjoyable trip t .'t ha ladies' father, Nmh Pettyjohn In Springfield. Mil They-vUited many place of interest i.na the way, probab ly the M'.'ist IntcreMing wn the Ix-mui ful Great Luke and Ti-s!i I In M.uhir.ii Bridge MtivMi Lake MiohtMii and La'- :i-4.n. Wh ! 1 1 Mlvuri they als visited utule and aunt and HAi'iil .MLsiii. dll a lt ul s:!:t viit; and went U wmc -eelI"it live talent Mtow in On t:te w.iy coming back one ,.( t ut-t.ir.ding attractions wis g :a-.i thr-iugh Pioneer Vill in Mlndin. Neb. It Knows ni?'i timress inct livk) and covers -) .wres. As a living his-l.-O', rio.t of the machine still I'rat . ':: :'.i.-t th.-y visited the .Vi!.-. i: !:;'.::. tmele and aunt f J!:- S'urer. They traveled t '. - is.i-id miles in fifteen T'iy erj.yed good vca-::-r o;i the trip. LeVi Palmer, daughter of .'!r. a Mrs. Lee Palmer is h me af'er having .surgery in r 1-.M. She is staying at her grandparents home. Mr. and Mrs Miri.in Palmer. High School Dance I !on. Jr. High Sch d will have a djuce h: ihv Kl meut-i- y g; m Friday night. Oct. 15. :,ln. Vera Ri"tmmn. Mrs. Ted Hall f South B.-nd. Wn.. Mr. ...,1 T- lilmar K,)ski of Seat- .1.. m -t.ihi. P.,K..rfi Mr .i ml . Mrs. Kngleman and Frank.. Heir a I rates if farm land and IMilli Mchson ami daughter m.ichiii. rv cannot bt in. reasi d Al'ce w -i .' .!!! iier gin-Ms of Mw. Lhir.ng the IMt rt.iv fr.s ..-. This orr-a i Tu.- 'lav niht. They m hole., custom hired r.il w-r - pi! i.inn -r jrue- ts of Mrs. Fr.ducts Prices Negotiable Pu:y R.erts on Wedn s.l.iy. 1 rices of r r.v lann pioduct Pt HowcTi Cr-wells !"ri be nc.' otiated without r. r;-i!e Crowell and Lila Duttoil gan! to the frees.1. ln ludi-d are of enrleton were visitors at all licshk on t!e r-.f. grains, th.' liome of his parents. Mr. milk. ojs. Iie pouliry and and Mrs. Howard Crowell over faun produce such as cartots. tp, weekend. jiahbage. cauliflower, radishes. Kenny Ricludderfer of The bi-els, cucumbers, etc. t... ii.. . -i:..r siimiiiv nt ' It is interest int! to note that t)i, horrie of her niece. Mr. and 1 ; Mr;. H .ward -Crowe 11 tf.lil ...... rs-ile.-n friends were home over ihm i...nt ti visit his uar- his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Garlaml g'wit nu at. Swarwon and to hunt. j Lamb and w-ml are not ex- Chuck Nelson and Jim Swan-1 ompted from the surcharge, son will be in the marching This means that imported lamb hard at OSU again this year, jand wool will cost more in U.S. Mary Hammond and children markets, of Portland were visitors at the In the case of lamb, the lm home of her father, Delbert Em- port cost has increased five ert over the weekend. j cents per pound. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Losing Battle were in Portland last week on Our own addition to Mr. Ste business. They visited with Mr. vens" comments is that If the and Mrs. Hershel Townsend. co; Is if farming can be held. While there they went to Line -J it will give the farmer a chance oln City and also visited with, to use his initiative to stay Mr and Mrs. Raymond Lundell even rather than to fight a los while there. inK battle that has been going I Mr and Mrs. Noel Dobyns are on for many, many years, visitors at the home of Mr. and Holsteins showed the highest Mrs. Bob Jepsen. (rate of gain in an agricultural ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne "Hams, research feed lot trial involving were in Portland Tuesday for j several other beef and dairy doctors appointment lor L,esne. Which Wia? "Which Wig" will De tne e.x tensions program Wednesday, ,Oct. 20 at 10:00 at the Willows Grange Hall. Those participat ing are asked to bring their wigs and accessories. Mrs. Gor don Meyers and Mrs. Roy Good row will give demonstrations on :hoing a good wig, the one that would be best suited for you. Linda Prock will be host ess. Please bring a sack lunch. Children are welcome. Winona Roberts, lone Correspondent WEAPON vs. HEART DISEASE Walk, dance, "bicycle, pay handball, fcwt exercise regularly. Use your If 5 to help yaur heart. MR MORE INFORMATION ASK YOUR HEART ASSOCIATION rriLS CIXCTRIC Kotof BwlAU9 1 vjvctrtat. . COMMERCIAL! Farm Prices If LOUIS XL CROSS Price of Oregon frm prod ueia, at of Aug. 1 rumpared with a car ago, nhow torn In teresting facta. On all farm prtKluet. th In netw hiu been litre pcfvrnt above a year ago. One ft the highest Inrnra wan in feed grain, a wHjrr .f oM to the farmer In I ha pro duction of meat animal prod uct and poultry prnliM'U, We nota that whiU lh I" .-r.ad cut of fsl grain i 17 iH-nvnt. the ptlee ivc-ii-d for Miultry and egg l down four percent from a ear ago. If ou add the- two to-ether, you would find thai the retu.n for lhe poultry wiM In about 21 percent lc thin n year ago. Product Bring Mora Product that haw Im r, u.-d in pi i-e are food grain three percent; fruit, nut and ber ries, two percent; fresh market vr-nctabW, 17 percent and wl crop, five pertnt. Meut animals have increased four ercent, nnd dairy pnwluct one M-rcent. Stephen C. Mirks. Oregon State I'nlversitv extension gri- cultural economist, nnalwe the new economies dicy announe el by Pn-sident Nixon Aug. IS. As hu.u-rs. f.irmers will spend less for ecirs iMiught since Aug. 15 if the seven percent Federal excise tax is repeab-d ly Con Bros retroactive ti that date. The Internal JVvenue t'erxlce says thai tills does not apply lo faim trucks, pickups and oth er vehicles. There will tc no Im-rcase In prices of other farm equipment machinery and tiuildil. miter la Is wages of f.irm labor aie ;! - ' ft-izen fmeign animal products exempt-! mvI from the M fx-n'-ni import ""'.rr....' ..MU;. . !-JZ- foici.mi animal products exempt- I mi l. I aud fre.-h, frozen and . ti i u-u in-et, veat, mutioti ano h lli'ii ooef, veal meeus j Holsteins, Jersey Milking Shorthorn, Angus and Hereford i teet calves were included in. the trials with half of the cat tle from each breed on a high ind half on a low plain of nu trition from birth to 180 days. The high plain diet included large quantities of white milk while low plain was typical for rearing dairy heifers using milk replacer, grain and hay. At 181 davs the calves were divided by breed and previous ' I told you it I'll M fi IaI ' " ' rK-l 1 r ' m .' 1 HAROLD WRIGHT RANCH CLOSED TO DOE HUNTING NO HUNTER ALLOWED WITHOUT A PERMIT FROM CARL McDANIEL- RANGE PATROLMAN ALL PREVIOUS AGREEMENTS ARE CANCELLED winner of the Hag Hoc. EVERETT CRANDEEN w, pre..ned hi. No.lc. Ttejj. by Princesses Jeonnle Daly J-n Lronc Riding buckle from Heppner Caiette- SchUchtlng. Jerl &now ana " treatment into groups and fed c,V"r fini" .... - - - , (-hoiiucd hay mixture, chopH:d hav until five-sixtns oi siaun ter weight, then finishing ra tion to slaughter. Research Shows The research was conducted by animal scientists at Beltville, Md. Holsteins gained fat in both phases in the trial. They also had the largest rib eye and highest percentage of lean meat and bones of any breed in the study. Beef breeds produced tne mosi fat, while Holsteins produced the least. " Daky steers from the larger breeds can be properly fed to f,...fir nr market weight so a dairy beef enterprise can offer an additional source oi income for dairymen if they have extra i.ih.,r ford and facilities avail able over and above those which am neci'ssarv for a normal milking operation. . . 1 JalMi hunni Also me largei uxllj " might provide potential germ Miasm to the beef industry. Mnat from culled dairy cows and bulls has always been used forp rocessed meats and nam huruiT. hut there is every rea son to believe that dairy beef will supply a larger proportion of beef cuts in tne iuiure i- pecially with consumer prefer ences for more lean. wasn't a bird!" The wlnnert from Parna. . pcw Wheat Ofld Barley ...rt,n r. "I Th. -on Morrow wheat growers have registered Paha wheat for sale. They are Louis Carlson, Jack Sumner and Howton Ranch, Inc. Paha wlwat is a now white club wheat which has higher Water Disfr. Hearing Has No Objectors The first hearing for the pro- ..r-. l-,.l posed Heppner Water Control District was held last Wednes day with no objectors. The fi nal hearing will be held Nov. 10 at 2 p.m. The boundaries of the district outline the water sheds of Hinton, Willow, Balm Fork and Shobe Creeks. If there are no objections, the County Court "will be empower ed to form the district. They will also establish the election date and number of members on the board of directors. The election will be held to name the members of the board oi directors, Nomination to the board of directors will be by petition. Jewel Hager, the moving force behind the formation of the dis trict says, "The primary pur pose of such a multi-purpose district rather than a Flood Dis trict is to protect the town and neighboring farms from flash floods." Heppner Arms of the National Association to Keep and Bear Arms will meet Oct. 18 at the Lexington Grange at 8 p.m. All interested persons are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Gcdrland Swan son, lone, are packing up to make a trip to Edmonton, Can ada to see their latest grand daughter and her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson. BUCKNUM'S TAVERN presents''" "The Slowest Race in the West Live Turtle Races Post Tim 1st HEAT MISS FAY MISS DOREEN MISS BONNIE MISS JUDY MISS ANNIE FINALS: WINNER OF WINNER OF , Cnttntv for IVlOrrow Vuuuiy WtoU than Mo yielding potentials than Moro whith it will probably replace. A new soft white wneai nam ed Hyslop has been allocated to ten wheat growers in the county. They are Don Evans, Ken Turner, Garry Tullis, How ton Ranch, Lindstrom Brothers, Jack Sumner, William Rill, Ken Peck, Bob Jepsen and Don Mo Elligott. Hyslop wheat was the high est yielding wheat variety in 22 ...i.r irials In the PaciHc 1 variety umu Northwest. It was developed by tr.,lj rtl A. Kronstad. OSU. A- bout 300 acres will be seeded tut., fill fVrtl. in tne county I fied seed will be available from the above growers next iau. A new barley nas aio um-i. released this fall from Washing ton State University. Two Mor row County growers have been allocated Kamiak barley. The two growers are Ken Turner and Paul Tews. The new barley is a cross between Hudson and a Swedish variety. It Is reported to be winter hardy as Hudson and to produce yields about 10 higher than Hudson. Kamiak has a slightly larger kernel, a shorter plant height and stiffer straw than Hudson. Kamiak equals Hudson In maturity. .... .4" II r.al H.ti Sh..t fibr. M.Ulfi Naili UtAPV TO TACK ON Evans Lumber Yard Heppner II . jjpjJjjjH " Transparent WlM-- Storm Window ' i -10 P.M., Saturday, Oct. 16 2nd HEAT MISS DONNA MISS OLIVIA MISS DOROTHY MISS DOLORES MISS DIANA THE FIRST HEAT VS. THE SECOND HEAT. HCPPNCB CAZETTC-TIMCS. Thundor. Ortobw 14. Wl 3 I . J 3 Lani 7D J1 rz j (W Inn) tn -n , , 73 I c b '"-j ' I 1-J n K 1 nt II I IV 1 I I H r o g 1 i CO ' TTl I 1 C) r " "l iim i 1 " I ; J 1 L FARM AND HOME f VnHlprnn 276-77611
