OuGsttodli .growers
dotf Nov. 30
A program dealing with
way's cattlemen can save on
taxes and at (he tame time get
tup return from their Invested
dollars will be presented at the
Morrow County Livestock
Growers annual meeting,
Nov. 30, at the Heppner Elks
Lodge.
Jerry Wasserburger, ac
count executive for the Du
pont Wulston Company, will
present a program on de
ferred taxes, beginning at I
p.m.
Other speakers for the
afternoon include Gene Kun
kle, State Department of
Agriculture, who will talk on
change of ownership, brand
Inspection and other changes
In the law that concern
cattlemen.
. Arlington rancher Bud
Philippi will present a pro
grum on livestock tax.
Jack Sumner, state repre
sentative from this district,
will give a legislative report of
interest to cattlemen.
A report on the Oregon
Cattlemen Association will be
presented by Don Ostensoe,
OCA executive secretary.
Following the meeting a
social hour at the Elks Lodge
will begin at 5:30 p.m. It will
be sponsored by Pendleton
Production Credit Union,
Federal Land Bank and the
Northwest Livestock PCA.
The Morrow County Live
stock Grower of the Year and
Conservation Man of the Year
will be named at the 7 p ro.
dinner at Heppner High School
that evening.
Don Ostensoe will be the
featured speaker.
An added attraction will be
the IKK) diamond given away
by Peterson's Jewelers.
For more information con
tact Mike Howell at the
extension office, or Merlin
Hughes, president of the
Morrow County Livestock
Growers.
j i i
lit ITNKK IORK.I taZKTTK TIMI H. Turda.v. No ember I, IS7J
Halloween tc!ics classical turn
Morrow County Grain Growers officers, left to right:
DO. Nelson, president: l.arry Mill, manager
treasurer: Hon llaguewond, ice-pretidenl; and Larry
l.inrisav, secretary.
Sumner is wheat
league speaker
Class to restore
an old orchard
State Representative Jack
Sumner will be speaker at the
Morrow County Wheat Grow
ers League annual dinner
meeting. 6 p.m., Nov. U.at St.
Patrick's Parish Hall in Hepp
ner. The dinner will be served by
the Lexington Altar Society.
During the meeting the
Morrow County Wheat Grow
ers League standing commit
tees will report on findings of
the committee meetings the
night before, reports Dick
McElligott, president of the
league.
On Tuesday, Nov. 13, 7:30
p.m.. at the American Legion
Hall in lone the following
committees will meet: Do
mestic wheat utilization,
Chairman Betty Marquardt;
federal agricultural pro
grams, Chairman Don Peter
son; finance and membership.
Chairman George Luciani;
marketing. Chairman Don
McElligott ; production and
land use, Chairman Bill Riet
mann; conservation award,
Chairman Mel Mover; public
affairs, Chairman Ken Turn
er; taxation and legislation,
Chairman Jack Sumner;
transportation, Chairman
Fred Martin: and wheat use &
utilization, Chairmen Jerry
Myers and Perry Morter.
The public is invited to both
the standing committee and
the dinner meetings.
The science laboratory class
at lone High School has taken
on a project with a twofold
purpose.
It is cleaning a small
orchard located at the rear of
the high school building. The
boys in the class hope to
restore the fruit -bearing trees
to production and at the same
time create an area that can
be used as a warm-weather
meeting and lounging spot for
the other students.
The orchard, located on
school property, has received
various amounts of care
throughout the years. The task
of caring for it has fallen
mostly on the janitors, and
their work schedules have not
allowed anything in the way of
regular care for the area.
Jimmy Kinz.er, Fred Sher
man, Tom Hamlett, Kevin
Gutierrez and John Marick.
under the direction of Jerry
Martin, have set out to
improve the space. They have
removed grass and weeds,
dead limbs, and unwanted
bushes. Pruning will be done
at the appropriate time.
The lone Garden Club was
asked for suggestions on how
to beautify the area. In the
spring, the class plans to plant
flowers and shrubs. If funds
are available, they would like
to add some picnic-type tables
and chairs.
Beef donated to
county schools
The Morrow County Cow
Belles Club and the Morrow
County Cattlemen's Associa
tion have jointly donated beef
certificates totaling $170 to the
Jhree county high schools.
Mrs. Raymond French took
care of delivering $80 in cer
Jificates to the Home Econo
mics Department at Heppner
i'High. $60 worth to Riverside
High and $30 to lone High.
' This beef-use promotion is
"an annual project of the Cow
'iBelles and cattlemen. The
CowBelles are part of a
state-wide and national or
ganization that is actually a
women's auxiliary to the
-cattlemen's associations. The
i.Cow Belles sponsor the Father-of-the-Year
contest each
spring in each county of the
state.
Presently they are busy
selling boxes of jerky cure.
Profits from the sale of this
Iproduct go toward the beef for
-the school home economics
students. The jerky cure is
"nicely .boxed and sells for
$1.75! Each box contains 8
ounces of special seasoning
and 4 ounces of liquid smoke.
Each box will cure 12 lbs. of
venison, elk or fish. A full set
of inst ruct ions and a collect ion
af recipes is included. No
Smokehouse is needed-the
sure takes place in the home
iven. The jerky cure is an
:.Dregon product. pacKed at
.Klamath Falls.
naaniunniiinuonuHmuiiuumiiuiii
; School Lunch
Menu
: Heppner Elementary
and
Heppner High School
; Thursday, November 8 - No
school - Grade School. Cook's
Choice -- High school.
Friday. November 9 -- No
School - Grade School. Cook's
Choice - High school.
Tuesday. November 13 -
.Macaroni & cheese, spinach,
carrot & celery sticks, fruit,
rolls, butter, milk.
Wednesday. November 14 -
Hot dogs, homemade buns,
potato chips, pickles, buttered
corn, fruit, milk.
HEPPNER BRANCH
Persons who would like to
aid the CowBelles by buying a
jox of jerky cure should phone
owBelle President Mildred
Eubank, 422-7175, or CowBelle
secretary Marian Brosnan,
76-5327."'
Agricultural
Loans for your
production needs
crop, dairy, livestock.
Let's talk!
702 SW Dorion
276-5352
PENDLETON
YOUR BEST FOOD BUY THIS WEEK IS BEEF
All beef prices are drastically reduced. Now is the time to ouy.
this is a greet
colons counter g bocf rocip
SWEET-SOUR BEEF
A little touch of the Oriental and a touch of good Oregon beef makes a
delicious main dish in a recipe submitted by Kathleen McElligott of lone.
I b. boneless, sliced beef 2' 2 Tbsp. cornstarch
Salt ami pepper to taste Tbsp. soy same
; Tbsp. cooking oil ' 1 cup sugar
I green pepper 2 Tbsp. vinegar
I i:t-o.. can pineapple chunks I tomato, in wedges
'1 cup pineapple syrup
Mmmer for 10 minutes. Combine cornstarch and soy sauce in sauce pan.
Add sugar, vinegar, pineapple syrup and '2 cup of water. Cook over
medium heat . st irring constantly until clear. Pour over meat . Add tomato
wedges. Heat through. Serve over rice. Serves 4 to 6.
Brown beer in oil over high heat. Salt and pepper to taste. Reduce heat,
cover and simmer 10-30 minutes, adding water to prevent burning. Add
sliced peppers and pineapple chunks to meat. Cover.
Spoilsmen" by the Morrow County Livestock Growers.
I FIRST
For additional beef
recipes, write...
V J
a delicious.
nutritious suggestion from the
OREGON BEEF COUNCIL
Imperial Howl. Portland. Owgon 20S
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Babick of West Linn visited
one day last week at the home
of Mrs. Babick's grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball. A
Monday visitor at the Ball
home was Albert Ball of
Lincoln City, who was on his
way home from elk hunting.
The fourth grade claw at
lone Klementary School look a
little different approach to
Halloween this year. The
teacher, Mrs. Lindsay Kin
raid, used the occasion to
teach the youngsters some
thing of classical literature
and music.
The youngsters listened to
recording of "Danse Ma
cabre" by Saint Saens. They
drew art murals depicting
their interpretation of the
music and also did some
interpretive dancing.
The famous witch scene
from William Shakespeare's
"Macbeth" was used for a
recipe to make a "charm
potion." The Children utilized
clay and art supplies on hand,
plus a lot of childish imagina
tion, to fashion the ingredients
for the witch's brew. They
needed such items as "Eye of
newt, and toe of frog. Wool of
bat and tongue of dog. Adder's
fork and blind-worm's sting,
Lizard's leg and owlet's wing.
Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf.
Witches' mummy, maw and
gulf. Gall of goat, and slips of
yew. Nose of Turk and
Tarer's lips."
Many of the words were
strange to the group when the
project began, but by its end
they had learned the meaning
of most.
Mrs. Kincaid supplied a
large black pot and each child
pot in his artistic replica of his
part of the recipe while the
xcerpt was being read to
them.
The youngsters displayed a
lot of enthusiasm for this
venture into the realm of the
classics. It seemed to have its
fringe benefits also, as one
child said. "It made a whole
kit of good decorations for the
Halloween party, too."
lffllHBBlL
! Heme of "John Dra & Calkins"
Buttt r Cr.k Hwy. HT 3SW A,rJort " !
Hcrmistcn, 567-8327 Pendleton. 278 8341 i
nuimtPri M
coveralls
$22.95
r
OIL BURNER SERVICE
-Heating & Ventilation
Experienced in all types of automatic
and electronic control systems.
MARTIN "MARTY" CRAIG
Box 500, Rt. 3 Ph. 567-8048
Hermiston, Ore.
J
. iV SUPER INSULATED
jji SUPER WARMTH . -
Warm Caps
Insulated gloves
Insulated boots
Gardner's
t barancr s j
The Store of Personal Service
d We will be closed Monday, Nov. 12 0
p to honor Veterans.
, - ; vC I'
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1
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if'
rir.il'
Have you received one of the checks Santa is pointing
to recently? If not, you had better hurry to the First
National Bank of Oregon and start a Christmas Club
account. Then you'll be sure Santa will have a check
for vou next Christmas.
Save for the holidays.
Join Christmas Club
at First National.
How would you like to receive a
check for Christmas shopping early
in November? So you wouldn't
have to dip into other savings
or be caught short of money for
holiday spending. That's what
Christmas Club at First National is
all about. A Christmas Club
account lets you accumulate
money gradually throughout the
year, so when the Christmas '.mas
season comes around you'll have
money especially for holiday shop
ping or for paying taxes or any
other year-end expense.
Here's how it works: You choose
either the Coupon Plan which al
lows you to save $1, $2, $3, $5, or $10
per week for 50 weeks ... or the
Automatic Plan which deducts
from your checking account any
amount in multiples of $5, monthly.
Then in early November you'll re
ceive a check for your savings
plus interest earned. The Auto
matic account will remain open
year after year, if you like.
Stop by the Heppner branch of
First National and ask about open
ing a Christmas Club account. So
when the 1974 holidays arrive you'll
be ready with the money you've
saved at First National Bank of
Oregon.
Wed like to
get to know
you.
HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
MEMBER FDIC
jy
NATIONAL
BANK-
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