The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1974 Page: 22 of 30
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The
Page 8B
4-H County Horse USDA Reduces Loan Rates
Poor Forecasters
—TaaaL.Raciaa
Eliminations Held
1st p
lim Ed Kaul
N
N
f
N
a
i
FRESH FRYERS
C
4
Con
699$
A
k
WESI HORSEMANSHIP
kt ।
, n Rowland.
Dry
Cut Beets
Cie
2. 39C
Prices Effective Thru June 8 In —
A
N
N
WHOLE or STEW
FABRIC
TOMATOES SOFTENER
•AGPV . Sea Trader Er ANV _ NuMade 9 " E •
f - am — 9
A "E oz Can "VE E EWE U
f 9 ® vV ® I
64-oz Botl.
V
A
A
J
J
Authorized
Can
Instant Tea
Cant*'
Alur
Dealer
Evap. Milk
N
EGGS
Grahams
.51
:2e"
Fig Bars
l530
A
49
Raisins
Seedless
Doz.
2 49C
Cottage Cheese
;35
Charcoal
49C
(F
Charcoal
■< CAN GEM SOCiTy
J
E
#
SAFEWAY
BACON
SI
S
Frozen Foods From Your Safeway!
Safeways' Fine Dairy Products!
Dog Food
Detergent
Tomato Soup
Gelatin Mix
Waffles
Ice Cream
LONGINES-
WITTNAUER
Pooch
•rand
Choc. Milk
Margarine
Margarine
Margarine
270
310
390
39c
SUPER1
SAYER ,
White
Magic!
Brand
2nd pi
place
Phylecia Rowland.
Julie Jorde; 3rd
lucerne
•rend
Town
House!
Broccoli
Broccoli
Carrots
The i-
held a
night t
that wou
contest
Tru
With
Otar*
Briquets
Break-
fast
Gems!
Margarine
Margarine
Margarine
Margarine
Butter
White
Magic
1m pl
2nd pl ।
place
Julie I
Wills
HAM SPREAD Mix one 2%-ounce can deviled ham, % cup
dairy sour cream, 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish, drained,
2 teaspoons grated onion, and dash of hot pepper sauce.
Yield: about 1 cup.
Whole
Body
(Cut up
1b. 43c)
Scotkreat.
SOMCEMTEATE
O»e«»
Bnquets
FROSTING: Mix 2 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese,
softened, and 1/2 cup light cream; tint with few drops
yellow food color. Frost loaf; chill until set about 30
minutes. Wrap with damp cloth; chill at least 2 1/2 hours.
Yield: 12-14 servings.
RESI RV « HAMPION MARE
Jim I d Kaul
House
RI i I RED MARE
ears and over
• 950
2 59C
20059c
■wsv Baker
Brand
Be Ah Ctopp""
••> Aw Spears
top*' Saver
Bel Aw Slced
Busy Br"
Cowan
Jewelers
Downtown
•oh
Coldbvook
Soft
Sunnvbank
Corn O<!
Coldbronk
Com 0a
Shady
Lane
bank
Coldbrook
Quarters
Coldbrook
Solid
DIAMOND CREATION 3729
MK . • W 8 di.
(
The Hereford Brsnd, Hereford, Texes, Thursday, June 6, 1974
Cattle Futures Are
Scotch Treat
Everyday Low
Price!
RI I RUI MAKE
ler 5 years
th ( ounty 4 H
Show Saturday
le 4 H members
। vel to the district
■ ers were
CHUNK
TUNA
Sau
GRAND M PION GELDING
Tamn assels
,2
422a
CHICKEN-NUT SPREAD Mix 1% cups finely chopped
chicken, % cup finely chopped celery, 3 tablespoons
chopped pecans, % teaspoon salt and % cup mayonnaise.
Yield: about 2 cups.
25
ScotcTreat.
Trim crust from 1 loaf unsliced sandwich bread; cut
lengthwise into 4 slices. Spread 3 slices with softened butter.
Place 1 slice on serving plate, spread with Ham Spread. Top
with second slice; spread with Chicken-Nut Spread. Top with
third slice, spread with Golden Cheese Spread. Top with
unbuttere4 bread slice. Frost with cream cheese frosting.
Just before serving, garnish with carrot flowers.
Fe
I
VEGETABLE
OIL
SUPER
SAVER
4,,, a
Large Grade "A"
ORANGE
JUICE
A$1
WUV Cans ■
Cra
B
I he changeover to an offer government-owned grain,
rate system would be made
under the grain storage
agreement, which the CCC uses 17
‘SUPER’
SAVER
"Futures market quotations
are poor ‘forecasters of what
actual cash livestock market
prices will be in the future,”
warns Dr. Ed Uvacek, livestock
marketing specialist for the
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service
It can be bad business to use
them as an estimate of future
price levels."
For example, futures con-
tracts on live beef cattle for
June 1974 have sold as high as
•61.75 and as low as $42.96
That’s not much of a forecast,
says Uvacek. "If you were
feeding cattle this past winter
and used the price of $61.75 as a
forecast, you are in a heap of
trouble!"
Sound forecasts are available
that are based on logical
analyses of the economic fac-
tors that affect prices. Futures
quotations should only be
considered as a price
agreement between two traders
at that time, and not as a sign of
market prices to come, points
out Uvacek.
GOLDEN CHEESE SPREAD: Mix 2 cups shredded Cheddar
cheese (about 8 ounces), one 3-ounce package softened
cream cheese, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, % teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce and 1/8 teaspoon each onion salt, garlic
salt and celery salt. Yield: about 1% cups.
2o14
All Around Boy between Allyn
Rowland and Sam White
All Around Girl was Annette
Cotten.
SLICEDBACON
Safeway mouum
A
(u NU$
Pkg.W
HI SERVE
CH MPION GELDING
Annett ( . tten
32093
to contract for handling and
storage of government-owned
grams and oilseeds in commerc-
ial warehouses.
Effective July 1, the receiving
charge for corn received by rail
will be increased by one cent per
bushel to more adequately
compensate warehousemen for
com breakage. The loading out
charges will be increased
one-half cent per bushel for all
grain Storge rates for oats will
be raised 7/1000 of a cent per
bushel per day to 40/1000 of a
cent and for all other grain
3/1000 of a cent to 45/1000 of a
cent per bushel per day. For
informational purposes these
daily storage rates calculate to
14.600 cents per bushel per year
for oats and 16.425 cents for all
other grains.
Early in 1975, CCC will
request all grain storage
agreement approved ware-
housemen to submit offer rates
for the handling and storage of
30$109
2.11$
..$699
force until May 1. 1975.
USDA also announced it will
wait until May 1, 1975 to switch
to an offer rate system of paying
warehousemen to handle and
store government-owned grain
and oilseeds.
The Department said it was
delaying conversion to the offer
rate system to provide more
time to explain the merits of the
new system to warehousemen
and others and to give itself
more time to change over to the
offer rate approach.
Under the offer rate system,
warehousemen would offer
rates at which they would store
and handle CCC-owned or
extended-loan grain. Each
warehouseman would have to
warrant that the rate offered
would not exceed the rate
charged other customers for the
same service. The rate would
remain in effect unless super
seded at a subsequent annual
renewal date of the agreement.
99°
"S"
COME IN AND GET
ACQUAINTED WITH
SAFEWAY BRANDS.
COMPARE THE
QUALITY AND SAVINGS!
Boneless
HA
10,89$
En47c
e 500
2.480
2.37c
B, 36C
21 $489
275
Liquid Bleach ex
G
South C
the Lov
good gr
Planting
moment
hail dan
in the I
slowed
Anton.c
were be
almost (
cent at
underw.
T
operatic
Browns
and fin
e—
GRAN HAMPIONMARE
Lee W . ington
The 4 Hers qualifying for
District Contest are Lee
Washington, Tammy Cassels,
Leanne Hughes, Allyn Rowland.
Phylecia Rowland. Bill Martin,
Annette Cotten. Rebecca Rudd.
Sam White, Keili Stallings and
Sheri Whitaker
tie for
^.790
155
An. an agriculture
abunl a powerful force
for w peace American
farm acts are helping
rebel anger and are
prom onomic growth in
newly loping countries as
well a leviating widespread
famine
Fruit Cocktail is 231 C
There was
1622$
226$
49c
" 99C
:99c
R. 350
*.350
*4160
88C,
Layer Cake Mixum" 39C
Lee Washington
। ne Hughes, 3rd
' rim. 4th place
place Tania
The U.S Department of
Agriculture (USDA) announced
that beginning with the 1974
crop, loans on warehouse stored
grains will now be disbursed on
the basis of the full county loan
rate and that there will be an
increase in the storage and
handling fees it pays ware
housemen under the grain
storage agreement
The producer will be
responsible for payment of
storage charges to the ware-
house to maturity date.
Warehouse receipts for grain
and oilseeds, which are
presented to Commodity Credit
Corporation (CCC) to secure
commodity loans, must indicate
that storage charges have been
prepaid or that CCC is not
obligated for storage through
the loan maturity date.
The foregoing procedure
differs from prior years in that
the amount of the loan has been
reduced by the amount of
unpaid storage when the loan
was made. The higher uniform
rates will go into effect July 1.
1974, and they will remain in
?7”60C
*.54c
2. B9C
*. 65c
185C
Canned Ham sr*
Cooked Ham t*^
BARREL RACING
1st place Rebecca Rudd. 2nd
place - Elizabeth Rudd, 3rd
place Denise Cotten 4th place
Annette Cotten. Sth place
Becky Hughes. 6th place Kelli
Stallings
Ground Coffee s=- 93
212
T<
Go Mod
Grape Jelly
WESIERN PLEASURE
1st Allyn Rowland;
2nd pla n Whitaker; 3rd
place White, 4th place -
Phyle vland; Sth place
Tammy sels; 6th place
Julie I
Clear Wrap E a: AO|| 049
Peanut Butteram* 2-99$
RI (. RED GELDING
rs and over
1st । Tammy Cassels,
2nd pla r istin Stallings, 3rd
place White
Soft Drinks crmsmont
ADE MARES
1st pi Ke lli Stallings, 2nd
plat e Wyly, 3rd place
Phyle and; 4th place
Rudy ( an
AN per cent of the U.S.
Depar it of Agriculture
budg 1972 was used for
progr at were not strictly
farm< tiled such as foreign
relati defense, food
distrib and improvement
of na resources
French Toast
Pizza 2 s.,
n:, •* Aw Sausage
HZZd Super Saver
Potatoes Smic
Potatoes sau s.So
--------
(SAFEWAV __
37 (1149
Canned Ham
POLE BENDING
1st place Annette Cotten,
2nd place C olleen Rudd, 3rd
place Elizabeth Rudd. 4th
place Keith Stallings
RI INING
1st Bill Martin, 2nd
plat < . ( rim, 3rd place
l amt' sels; 4th place
Mark Sth place Sam
White place Rebecca
Rudd
Toun 113
1
REGISTERED GELDING
nder S years
1st p Allyn Rowland,
2nd pla Jennifer Jorde
GR \DF GELDINGS
1st p Annette Cotten.
2nd pl । Sheri Whitaker.
Soft Drinks Can
Bacon Ends»-n49C
Bacon Sliced Roma A 1; • 780
Pork & Beans ^ 270
Mayonnaise
1 lb.
FrenchDressing xi 37C
Ripe Olives l 530
SHOWMANSHIP
1st ■ Leanne Hughes.
2nd p Sam White, 3rd
place Rowland; 4th place
Anne tten; Sth place
Kelli $ gs; 6th place
Phylecia ' -land
Wieners sr......a
Baby Carrots wo s.ve
Apple Pie hhe
Blueberry IV Siu
Peach Pie :
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The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1974, newspaper, June 6, 1974; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1477357/m1/22/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.