1
I
s
Happening
lo Meat Prices?
Meat prices nav Nn
f-;n up ami H i) g? hiftwr
before thev level off, !ui
don't Warn Th live t Hi
pr .Muc,ri. w.krs, or t!
locI la'.cu r savs ? C.
Marks, Oregon State I'm
vr:v F!nion .jrieul
tural Economist 7n basse
pro; U m is it r,vrTs,
Ion Stengel. M--rrow Ex
tension Agnt. is red
n-.;a! tn tlw nurkrt c!unnU
than a ar ago. last
month supplies .if tvf. veal,
pr
pork ar..: '.arnr- r dMn
Unit 12 p-r.m from Jan.
ur 1?7.. r..l suppl
is dcn. d:rnd continues
string,. This combination
forces prices up. which
explains the :C year higrr.
prices f r tvef.
FuU n.at prscsiUFr
twbiv trend upward until
sprmf wnr. winter storms
will have ceased interrupting
livestock marketing, and
far mers will bi? sending
rr,vr Cattle and hifs to
th packers. U.tl.ar.ir.cr4S
iu marketing, retail prices
should level out and more
"specials" should b
featured.
V.A.-ks als: explains wfcv
retail meat prices can adjust
upward ewr, though there
are price controls. Controls
dc not appl tr the raw
farm products and take ef
fect onl when the meat
moves through the packing
process.
Retailers car. pass along
higher costs to consumers
as long as the;r margin
of profit doesn't exceed the
to-vear base period chosen
I
.Youths Meet LBJ
And Other VIPi
At Hoyden Rites
When Sheepskin
Was Cash
OSU Studies Gorboge Project At Boeinq Site
r.1
in i II u uui ,ri-
- p.-fc.i, i Jfllid-J
CCMVVMT TKirt", ftW unj.r a) in Irnf.w ith plant
Uig of shruK-i at tr.e ne f ire statum. Fu tured re nit m
mtm!rs of the 4-K Commur.ifv Prid.' Clutv K. Uilker.
F. Matttk s. Mr; SSaJe. Ho :s loader, Karen Fiehard.
Feff Frand:. Ja.'k Frasel. Dinld Fichards.
Thr F.ll u4tlrf..rd re
eeied a tA Wt !; n tiut t
ter Attn l:a!nrlat; t!at tit
S fiver. tnn .! ittenVd
the tmnioru! ertce fur Sen- H U rl) 19Jvr. Wtwr.tfx1
tur Carl liajilm m Tenipe tanks rr il.itd in
recenth. Ami rst t!t af- t! rr rrr tolta'ik tti Hf-p-
ter the service tw and ht r purr. T c.ed a-d m r
fiance, Ka Chenta!!. .re didrn. A he rrturn t r-
t!n tarn.it a:xi St,ek
Cr, ers twi.k ;a;d 103
quests at a t'ufti't ut the Ha
Jen C. Hauieli hmfe ure
the ere mtr viuceJ t. for- r. tit or, !t;i :r di ivii! ant t.'tr
mor Fre.suh .'it H u. I n.Kn f;rst Nati,tul of Oref -n no
F. Johnson, "and he sin k relati n, to the present ine
our hands even t!).u(;h iliere juid 30 (vr C nt.
from the
ree-
ri.-xl endinc Nov.
vear per
13, 15T1.
Even though meat prices
are higher, consumers are
stUl onl spending about
IS percent of the s take-home
pay or. food. t The iwat
prices are very noticeable
because 2: percent of the total
food spending is usually on
meat.
The basic reasons behind
the rise in the price of
meat lies in the chronically
lc farm prices for mjat
atumals over the years in
relation tc sharply rising
costs of feed and other
inputs that farmers buy,
and severe sinter leather
in the rr.id-est. This
combination, combined ith
the forces of inflation and
lo prices that have forced
rtnny producers to give up
laming, leaving feer farm
ers to produce the nation's
msat and other food products.
Currently there is about one
farmer for every 30 persons
in the United States.
Although farm mechani
zation has enabled increased
numbers, the increase in
livestock production has not
kept pace itt gains in
crop production. This doesn't
mean ranchers are currently
having difficulty taking up
the slack. Just remember,
meat prices are made ry con
sumer demand.
Irrigon 4-H'ers
Beautify Fire
Station Yard
IF.RKk-'NOrr.mutiir
n.en.bers fet their Con.
mur.it;. Fride project off to
a cmS ssrt. itt landap
plantings around the Fire Sta
tion. V.r. and Vrs. James
Keith donated to Tf.vt ever
green shrubs that were plant
ed, one on either side of
the fire station. Mayor Ches
ter Wilson nunned the city
backhoe to dig and move the
hefty bushes. A rc of
Ffitzer Jumper was planted
back of the parking lot. These
evergreen plants ere donat
ed Mayor Mlson.
Young people working with
their leader, Margo Shade,
were Peggy and Dale Brandt,
DomJd and Karen Richards,
Vicky and Valerie Sullivan,
Jack'Brasel, Randy Matthews
and Ronald Walker, Mark
Adams, and Skip Gor-wchcwski.
KOOKY COCKS met or. Mar.
2. held our Ttr, meeting. The
meeting before we discussed
a party. Ue decided tr have
a party around April 16.
Those hc were absent
were AmtaDavidsor., Jr. Lea
der, Maggie Baker, and Deb
bie Marqua.-dt. Mrs. Allyn
will tell us when our next
meeting will be.
Reporter,
Betty Fae Green
Beginning Spring Cleaning"
Get a head start with Want
Ads. Dial 675-9228.
Australian Speaks
To High Schools
Sue Fenison. a former
Ameruan Field Service Stu
dent from Australia visited
with friends in Heppner this
week and talked to studtnU
at Heppner High and Grade
School and lone High School.
With her charming accent
she charmed all of those who
met her. She completed high
school in Australia. Gradua
tion is unknown there as we
know it tie re. The names of
those who graduated and the
subjects they pissed are
printed m the paper.
Following high school she
came to Taft, Texas for
another year of high school.
It was here she became ac
quainted with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McAllister who she
visited here.
She has been working as a
travel consultant in Aus
tralia. She says her plans
are a little indt finite but
she is holding tickets for
London where whe will be
employed by BGAC.
She was delighted with her
first snow and her first moun
tains as viewed or. the Mi.
Hood loop highway. She's had
her firsthamburgerand milk
shake in 2: . years.
She spoke very favorably
of the AFS program for ex
change students. W hen she re
turned tc Australia, she said
her year of maturation nade
her more satisfied with her
country, her parents and fri
ends and most of all herself.
"I am very impressed with
the people of the United
States '. There are about 200,
000 immigrants a year ir.Aus
tralia and of these about 3,300
are American.
She left Tuesday f or Denver
and then to visit at Ta.t
before continuing on her way-eastward.
wre miry n, ire in.jvrtai.t
people there with hom he
was talking. 1 t-.h I h-ni known
who s.'ine of the people rt
J re cognize J Stuart Vdall, San
Rayhurn, Harry GiJJatir ni
some others."
ARIZONA'S FIRST CITi: FN
The ;ucket eoiiUir.s i f.Ud-tr-program
with Se-tutor Hay
den's picture on its cover.
Harold savs ttw re a IN
1jM no chang m Heppi r.
A (r.'-jj of t-us.n. r. et. g-l
t V t.her and
up
f. r .e.-urit) aiU had !.!--Mkin
cru- prsiiii'd at !! C.t
itte-Times.. It was, jhr Ut
of a ihilUr m detn.n iratiot,
of 5 Cents, 1J Cents,;; ct nts,
v' ct nts and arid
it was used a!iut a vear
Inside is a t rief o! itu.irv and itienthe y started calling th n.
its; ri..!,U! rr t.
trililtj l nrr fctkeral
vJur.:i.'U a'n,J t! tis!( t!l.
povl iv!fr. r.luC!.i la
r . t tHVrl-H'In ii! Uch f
lrd i jr.i-'Sal lo tutt-
Xit .'0 t.-(i t ita i'T Fill I
lai! i ar!, r n! ej !:i ta A
"l'-'auc 4j!iti.'ni.f Biitnii
ljl i4.i!i s to the oil I n.4
a futufa! !iu "tK'fi, rftecH
on ttie soil and iro; ret'rt
ttl.'f .H4jh ItlVt !tlgtl.(" alJ
a.
ancv M Ci-ttrell and Gary
A i!ahr'.i traliut re
search 4Munu. r ifctrr
t! n;tig t!. an.Hiiitis (J far
(a, tin1 iaiid tan cv!, ef
fect tf garhug on the . I
a;d vnld a'l quality 4 cr.i(
j Ti wn i'n the gartugr-kiii! n,,
tute. 1 iron.jKiNeJ 4i'r rrav
pro tra v oV n i! -w.i'i-ar
for plant row:t.. e':n;
Hiati'v tt! need to su;i len nt
the h,-ll .t!i th -e r'.fmrlitN.
Ci;tu,e r. 'v ;ti retst the or-
the order of the strvioe. Tht
biographical sketch pomt.s
out. "Arizona's mst disting
uished citizen Carl Trumbull
Hayden served in the I mted
States Congres.-. longer tiun
any other nun in iH.r Nation's
historv. K:s 57-vear tenure
tiegan'or. Feb. 1? 1912. ks
the first m;n.titr of the I', S
House of Fe; rese nhatives -lected
from the nt w State of
Arizona. He was elected to
the U. S. Senate in 1326 and
served there with the high
est distinction until his re
tirement m 13C3." Tribute,
were given by LBJ and Sen
ator Goldwater. Rev. John At-
wood, pastor. Pacific Feact
United Methodist Church, Sat.
Eiego, Ca., a fan.ily friend,
was the presiding minister.
The services drew thousands
to the Grady Gun. mage Mem
orial Auditorium, Arizona
State University, Temp. A nr.
also enclosed her reserved
seat ticket.
Senator Hayd-r.'s survivors
are his two nephews Larry
Hayden, Tucson, and Kayder.
C. Hayden, Fhoenix, and their
families. The Larry Hayden
family are intimate friends
of the Chenhalls, Ann and Pay
will be married in their gar
den. Mrs. Weatherford er.jcy
ed being in their home twice
during her January Tucson visit.
in. When the) clo.-ed out
out the accHi' t the) ma.!e
ah i;t $10, '0 as this amount
was never redeemed. They
figure th se iti kept as
souvenirs.
Mt rlyn Fot iion t rough! m
a ;: cent crigitul f.-r us to
see. The leather is Vtrysoft
;; cents is in red on r.t;r
end of the t ill. Ttw re's
a seal in th centt r with a
sheep's head in the cenur.
Issued bv the Business Men
of Heppiur, Oregon " utvdr
the Seal and OVt r ttie Seal
is HEFFNER SHEEPSKIN
scrip.
Harold said ttiat his wife
lad one of the 23 cnt or
iginals among her souvenirs.
Ftp:.- -
r- rV' - - - .'d J
1
4
i
1 .
A diversion ditch on Marcel Jones farm. Marcel, 1971
Conservation Man of the Year, has over 50,000 feet of
diversions installed.
W FLATS COOKI.V
If you are so lucky as to
have a refrigerator with ar.
automatic ice maker, you can
appreciate not having ice
trays to fill and being able
to fill a glass full with cubes
without the bother of empty
ing a try. Here are some
more '' unusual" uses of ice.
QUICK SET gelatins: to spe
ed the jelling process, add
one cup boiling water to dis
solve contents of package,
then 8 or 9 cubes instead
of cold water. It begins to
set before it goes into the
refrigerator.
WEEN whipping cream re
fuses to whip, place bowl in
another bowl of ice. Many
good cooks use ice to chill
doughs and other ingredients.
FRUIT cocktails, sherbets
are at their prettiest if served
in hollowed-out orange or
grapefruit halves in mounds
of crushed ice.
MFFRY MIXERS
The Merry Mixtrs 4-H
Coukii.s Club visited the Flo
Home, Mar. 17, to commem
. rate St. Patrick's Lay we
seved 24 patients green j- II o
in gaily decorated cups and
slices of angel f.Ki Cake
decorated with shamrocks.
Arriving at the hos; ital as
dini.tr was being served our
g.f'.s were used fordesstrt.
Tc prepare the gifts six of
the nine me niters met at the
home of Mrs. Pat Petty
piiii or; Mar. 15 We pre
pared 6 packages of jello and
one angel food cake. The
s;xcradrs cut out sham
rocks for the Cake. The
Dor. McEIligott fan.ily made
the other cake at home. On
March 17, after school we
went directly to the home of
Mrs. Marion Palmer and
w rap;d the sliced cake. Af
ter we left the hospital Mrs.
Lee Pettyjohn and Mrs. Don
McEIligott treated us at the
drive-in.
News Reporter
leanie Piening
Koffee Kup Keglers
Team W'
No. 4 19
No. 6
No. 3
No. 2
No. 1
No. 5
High Ind. Game
Campbell, 180;
Series Ins Campbell, 520;
High Team Game No. 4,
532; Hirh Team Series
No. 4. 1383.
Morrow County Court Proceedings
Warrants issued or.
the General Fund:
Paul W. Jones
Co. Ct. travel S 54.76
Standard Office Equip.
K. nurse sup 4.54
Larry r etscn, snerins
meals A travel 4.95
Shell Oil Co.
sheriffs car exp E.1E
Morrow Co. Gram Growers
sheriffs ofse sup.
30.75 car exp.
31.63 102.39
Coast to Coast
cthse sup 3.19
Ernest Jorgenser.
JP; phone 39.33
sup. 15.43, rent
63.11
12.43
Standard Oil Cc.
sheriffs car exp.
American Flag Banner
cthse sup 49.10
James Driscoll
FM-postage 100. 0C
John Lane
S. food rent 93.00
W heelers Communication
sheriffs comrr. 46.91
City of Heppner
cthse water .30
S. food 3.00 13.30
Grace E. Drake
Juv. travel 40.92
2M Business Procucts
paper i postage 30.75
M & F Co.
cthse sup 12.00
Heppner Garbage Disp.
ctr.se s-jp 3.00
Gazette Tin.es
r " p-t 97.62
Columtia Basir.
c:r' P': 149.06
cthse sup 6.56
Grace Steers
S. food sup 16.78
Heppner Chamber
Juv. travel 14.0C
First Nat'i
Co. Ct. travel 14.70
Herman Winter; DA secy
143.11, phone 56.34
travel 13.50, sup 23.70
rent 63. 0C 319.95
Clerk & recorders
Assoc. clems dues.. 35. 0C
Pettyjohns
Assessors ofse sup.... 4.77
Richfield
sheriffs car exp 4.83
Assoc. of Ore. Counties
AOC dues 367.53
Standard Oil Cc.
cthse fuel 102.48
sheriffs car exp
70.91 173.33
Sheriff of Umatilla
jail exp 73.92
Standard Office
clerks sup 3.09,
Co. Ct. sup. 38.43... 61.45
Fords Tire
Assessors pickup.. 29.20
M arrays Drug
Co. Ct. sup. .73,
Tax Coll. exp
3.27 4.12
Dept. of Fevenue
assessors St
mdse 88.34
League of Ore. Cities
sheriffs otse sup.... 13.33
Chamber of Commerce
Co. Ct exp 2.00
r entex Service
cthse sup 12.00
Facif.c N Bell
Sheriffs comm. exp. 10.48
Bankers Life Ins 40.34
Dept of Fevenue
Sal 389.80
First Nat'l Bank
Sal 1,123.80
Pacific Mutual Lite
Sal 213.79
Public Ems Pet. Br.
Sal 537.32. ss
557.32 1,115.04
St. Accident Ins
Fund - Sal 11.12
Standard Isn. Co.
Ins.... 81.28
WARRANTS ISSUED ON
GENERAL ROAD FUND;
First National Bank
Sal 871.50
Homer Hughes
Comm. exp.. 23.86
Walter Hayes
Comm. exp 42.02
James Scarborough
repairs 935.13
John A. Pfieffer
misc 6.76
Sears, roebuck
Misc 17.33
Standard Oil
gas i oil 5.59
City of Heppner
misc 4.90
Columbia Basin
misc 98.77, parks
15.00 114.77
Howard Cooper Corp.
repairs 431.71
First Nat 1 Bank
gas 4 oil 6.20
Misc 3.50 9.60
Standard Office
sup.plies 5.84
misc 6.30
Claude Swingle Mach.
repairs 131.02
Heppner Inland Chemical
repairs 3.30
Stone Machinery
repairs 92.19
Case Furniture Co.
misc 13.30
Pettyjohns
repairs 33.34, misc
85.72 120.06
Pacific NW Bell
misc 20.36
Bankers Life
Ins 41.61
Howard Cooper Corp
repairs 174.04
Geo. Philpott Co.
repairs 83.33
Dei's Mkt
misc 1.6C
Murrays Drug
misc 13.13
Davis Eastern Supply
repairs 93.43
Senttr Tool Service
repairs 51.45
Communications Lab
misc 54.00
Fords Tire
tires 123.33
Padberg Machinery
repairs 154.12
Pentex Services
misc 14.73
Labor 6,345.39
State Accident Ins
Sal 5.84
Standard Ins. Co.
Ins 50.00
Public Emo. Ret. Br.
Sal 446.80, ss
445.80 893.60
First National
Sal 767.60
State Dept of Fevenue
Sal 250.50
Pacific Mutual Life Ins.
Sal 319.26
gjuu" c .i s i! of th t"il
: illty to h a
i!ld
re-
Ja a: uri?i,-a tr.i. iUr-
t-e.r ;.!: 'e in th . .Jin
;. 0e.'ea tf.i !h!!ir
aiv! k- U l tU!e4. al, tCk.
Tii t.itillt if i'i-f j'.'f.
".'H i' ; .'oil ' v '
Val t.lrigr iJ t!rr!t ,!
it a Hep to agrifultu:! pro
ttu.!i.r u t-ri:y ta.!irj I) a
tem l OSl rielitl!t.
Thr rerch , ht. M i ly
V .k .!! C M I lief)
in tti iSt" Iw(artnn'nl i f . J
Silelio. l Jiaft of in rtr!t,,t?
I H r SfV Ci'tI4ifi) lo ilr!.
i it I o.ii, r. krt ami
Jet rt . tt Utr War
MwrJnun in Not ttietrrii
irei'on
Svrl u f.'f Ct .te.
acju.red ' lid thriHigh .
77-yer Je with the ta!r
of v.'fg,.n , air t f. ii. .
llgatrd, Tbe lrn-lu.1 crop
j rucrion, f-dl. Utt pr
duCtl.iti, Oaelear pvrr platit
th vrl. n.-tit, attd R .il..v lpk.1
!! djKlSal
iy. atl ft stj,i nts, r. .ij jor
(unit to 4i-, uniulat a in:)
s IS IuH.t credit. "Dr.
! aslev said.
the .H ! t latal-t. lo N
IVaiiati nt .: a rk ft on;
l! re( ltraf tfil.
ill tuir f in.at r.lder
a!!). lit 12 iat r tat4i'ld
t rjupl Will CiM.UW
liiiai u.f. l ii.aU -i !hiI
C.. k! .'! kh.i,
Will 4 t! 1 1 ga)4t. , l
t ration 4ai-.i. other
k!,irir a!.nt !t e nrif Nt
een .la.. 5 a l A a. ust II.
I li.Uii'lA'N
lliMS
Mi ni, rul riot will
h. Pt t u Tt uts.UvUt : SO
I n.. at Swnney M rtuar)
I hajt! ! t .;. iFu.sM
)Urriv-n died at HJls
N ro. lie is a f. rmt r Hep
pner r- Md nt. l ev. d Cut
J l.rr rl !ei.!, I . V. d
Cutting s ftj.i.,ti:,g. In
!r:.n n! .'.! te inlieppro r
Jktai!.tC (' rt rt t.
iavt d.
V :.T " J.-ll t
tra ta :.'"
e 'Wantiid."
lieeO.s" lor K-
Read All The News
in the
Gazette Times
1' w , 20" O i M" H
rvz' $0095
t pom
AlA. STKK I-
CABMIET STOKACE
30- UTILITY pfTTjil
30 W . 1S"D . 66' M ' ji-CtT
r5 mm
36" WARDROBE UrJ I
30' w i 21" D i 66" H . V
w :hina uTiUty ' f fTTl I j
30" w . 15" D i 66" H 1 j' I I ! ' i
, mm
6b UuALII T nAKUKUot sw IilP
36" W . 21" D 66" H --L 5 jf
Mi hot im fall m,m f A 4
L kTole Met Sa-ooLooa- nmir fNva mj A j jL
H ""SLIDING 000R R0BE iwmS&S
I 42 W 1 22' iD x 72 H tlTl J1I2-T
IT DELUXE CHINA Hn?S
42"W,20"D.72"H 111 krAA--. k
TTTlTfiS S3' I Case
IXMmJv Furniture Co.
Ph. 676-9432
SPRING LOCK HINGES WHITE OR COPPERTONE
' 1 ' D 1 J M
24" KITCHEN BASE 30" KITCHEN BASE 30" BREAD BOX BASE
O it H
r'4395
bnln, d-r.e- O O IT
room tor Don 1 Z '
uu
& pom
30' W 2C O 36 H
2 OM'ty dacn
lrod bo I 4
Room for poM
Ron i
Mi ? Co.