FFA Chapter schedules
Slave Sale Oct '15
The Heppner Chapter of
Future Farmers of America
will hold their annual Slave
Sale Thursday, October 15,
7:30 p.m. at the high school
cafeteria.
The FFA members will be
auctioned off to the highest
bidder. The Slave will provide
eight hours of labor for the
buyer to be performed at the
mutual convenience of the
buyer and seller.
The slave sale Is one of the
primary fund raising activ
ities for the FFA Chapter.
Money earned at the sale
helps to finance FFA dele
gates to Kansas City as well as
many other state and local
contests and trips, said In
structor Roger Records.
$47 billion
Beef cattle conference1" ePorts
predicted
slated Oct. 15-16
HHS Homecoming
week schedule
Mon,,Oct. 19 Decorate halls
Powder Puff Football Game
7:30 p.m. field 50 cents admission
Tues., Oct. 20 Button Day for Fillies
Box lunches for Fillies
Home volleyball game - S p.m.
Wed., Oct. 21 "Shop the Limit" Dress up day
Decorate for dance - 5:30
Ice Cream Social -7:00
Thur.,Oct.22 "Sock it to 'em" Day
Tug of War, 12:30 p.m.
Sock Hop, 12:45 p.m.
Faculty Pep Assembly, 3 p.m.
Fri.,Oct. 23 Blue It Gold Dress Up Day
Box lunches for Mustangs
Pep Assembly, 3 p.m.
Parade, 4 p.m.
Game, 8 p.m.
Dance, 10:30 1 a.m.
AD DEADUIIE
MONDAYS
5 PX1
Bowling News
The Oregon Cattlemen's
Association in conjunction
with the National Cattlemen's
Association and the Pacific
International Livestock Expo
sition will hold a two day Beef
Cattle Economic Outlook Con
ference on Thursday and
Friday, October 15 and 16, in
Portland in conjunction wi'H
the PI Show. (P.I. dates are
October 10-17.) The meeting
will begin with a 12 noon
luncheon on October 15, and
will conclude at noon on
October 16, according to
Donald Ostensoe. Executive
Vice-President of the Oregon
Cattlemen's Association. This
conference has been called
because of considerable con
cern about current economic
conditions: livestock financ
ing and because of some very
significant changes in a num
ber of other areas which has
drastically affected the beef
industry of this country.
Therefore, the leadership of
the state and national cattle
men's associations feel it is
most necessary to brine in the
top experts and very best
minds in the fields of econom
ics, finance, government rela
tions, and consumer attitudes.
Coincides with NCA Region
V Fall Meeting
NCA President Bill Swan
and NCA District V Vice-President
Bill Ross have also
called a Region V meeting for
these very same dates. Region
V of the NCA includes the
states of Colorado. Wyoming.
Idaho. Montana. Washington
Dime A Dozrn
Oct. 1 1
Uon-I.ot
No. I 14-6
No. 5 13-7
No. 7 12-8
No. 4 11-9
No. 2 9'n-lO'j
No. 6 B'ir-ll1,
No. 8 7-13
No. 3 5-15
3-7-10 split.
High Game: Jo Pettyjohn -
222.
High Series: Kay Mc
Roberta 505.
Koffre Kup Ke glers
Oct. 8
Splits :
Allan Basford - 4 10;
Hebe Munkers - 7-4-5;
Dave Denton - 5 7.
High Game: Riley Munkers
- 214, Billie Doherty -181.
High Series: Mick Kindle -545,
Alvina Padberg - 513.
High Team Game: No. 4
778
High Team Series: No. 4
2259
Gutter Dusters -Newcomers
-Three
Holers -Hi
Ho's -Pytts
-Three
L's -Weary
Wives -Dregs
-
15-5
11-9
10-10
9-11
9-11
9-11
9-11
ft-12
Kparetlmert
Oct. 6
Coast to Coast
Central Market
Gardne 's
LesScl.wab
S & J Market
M.C.G.G.
Peterson's
Sears
Won-Lont
11-9
11-9
11-9
11-9
10-10
9-11
9-11
8-12
Candy Gates converted the
High individual game:
Mary Kennison - 202.
High individual series:
Mary Kennison - 522.
High team game: Gutter
Dusters - 604.
High team series: Gutter
Dusters - 1756.
Splits:
6-7-10 - Marget Dubuque
1-2-10 - Eva Griffith
5-8-10 Linda Schultz
4-5-7 - Leila Palmer
5 7 - VoJean Forquer
5 7 Maude Hughes
Thursday Night Ladies
Oct. 8
Won-Lost
Kinzua 14-6
Gateway 13Mr-64
Columbia Basin El 10-10
Lebush 10-10
B&CRepair 10-10
Bucknum's -H
M & R 7-12"
RayBoycelns.
Splits converted : LeAnn
Rea: 4-5-7 and Terry Smith:
4-7-10.
High Game: Joyce Winter -197.
High Series: LoRayne Bow
man - 470.
Blue Mt.
Oct. 7
Won-Lost
Bucknum's Tavern
Central Market
M.C.G.G.
Heppner Bowl
Gar's Ava.
Bongo & Bait Boxes
Cal's Lounge
Castoffs
High Series: Ted Toll
High Game: Ted Toll
16-4
12-8
11-9
10-10
9-11
9-11
7-13
6-14
602.
- 234.
High Team Game: Central
Market - 882.
High Team Series: Central
Market - 2572.
DON'T LET JACK FROST
CATCH YOU OFF
GUARD! I
Be Prepared By Having
2j- DE ARFOAMS if-
J
Availablo in solid, plaid,
crazy quilt stylo
Men's, Women's &
Children's
and OreRon. Officially, the
Region V meeting will be held
the morning of October 16. It is
hoped that at this meeting
there will be considerable
input from cattlemen attend
ing this conference. Bill Ross,
Region V V P and member of
the NCA Executive Commit
tee will coordinate this ses
sion. Most of the national beef
industry leaders will be in
attendance at this meeting, as
well as agricultural econom
ists: economic specialists:
and livestock financing ex
perts. Also, U.S. Secretary of
Interior, James Watt, has
been invited to be the Thurs
day noon luncheon speaker.
Speakers during this two day
conference will address topics
concerning the present state
of the livestock industry,
where it is headed, and
hopefully suggested steps
people in the livestock indus
try might take for a more
profitable future.
Speakers which are con
firmed so far include: NCA
President Bill Swan - a
Washington DC Report
'What's Happening to Live
stock Legislation'; General
Manager of Cattle Fax from
Denver. Topper Thorpe -'Economic
Concerns and Cat
t'e Price Outlook for the
Future, Which Way To Go';
Roald Tangvold. Vice-President
Credit. Federal Inter
mediate Credit Bank - 'New
Dimensions in Livestock
Financing'; Sam Washburn,
Indiana businessman, rancher
with a background in world
trade - 'Export Potential for
Cattle and Retail Beef in the
World Market Place'. There
are a number of other
speakers - bankers, econom
ists - who will be featured and
who will also appear on a
panel for questions and ans
wers. Conference Registration
83(1.00
The Economic Conference
registration fee is $30.00 per
person. This includes: full
registration. Thursday lunch.
Thursday evening steak bar
becue and tickets to the P.I.
Rodeo. Make checks payable
to: Oregon Cattlemen's Assoc
iation - Outlook Conference
(OCA -(-CONFERENCE) and
mail to: 400 SW Broadway,
Portland OR 97205. Phone:
(503) 223-4111.
Room reservations have
been blocked for this Confer
ence at the Thunderbird-Jant-zen
Motel in Portland. This is
just a short distance from the
Pacific International Build
ing. For room reservations
write or call: Cattlemen's
Conference, Thunderbird-Jan-tzen
Motel, 1401 N. Hayden
Island Dr., Portland OR 97205.
Phone: (503 ) 283-2111.
TEEN OF THE MONTH
Ann
Lindsay
A senior t Heppner High School, Ann Lindsay is involved
in Student Council. GAB. National Honor Society. Spanish
Club. Pep Band, Church Youth Group. 4-11, and is Student
Body Treasurer. Yet she maintains a 4.00 grade point
average.
Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lindsay. Being
the eldest of seven children. Ann provides cooperation,
leadership and dependability in her family as well as at
school. This past summer found Ann covering the continent.
She traveled to the I'nited Nations as a result of winning a
speech contest and traveled to Mexico with the Spanish Club.
Ann's set of values and positive attitude make her an asset at
Heppner High School and will make her a valuable coed at
University of Portland next fall where she plans to major In
Life Science.
Boa
UcDonaldr
676-9921
"Last year the United States
exported $40 billion worth of
food products. This year by
estimates we have received, it
is predicted that $47 billion of
U.S. food products will be
exported world wide. This is a
net increase of $27 billion
more in exports than in
imports," Donald Ostensoe.
executive vice president. Ore
gon Cattlemen's Association,
said recently. "For the past
hundred years the U.S. has
produced much more food
than the people of this country
have been able to consume.
This is even more outstanding
when you consider the number
of farms declined in the U.S.
from 6.8 million in 1935 to 2.3
million in 1980. and last year,
more than 23 thousand farms
went out of business."
Ostensoe continued.
"What's encouraging to the
beef cattle industry is that
there is more beef being
shipped abroad than ever
before and yet the export
potential for red meat con
sumption has not even scrat
ched the surface. Animal
protein is desired because it is
a complete protein, the entire
world is looking to this country
to supply the majority of the
worlds major food stuffs,
primarily to the Third-World
countries. Because of increas
ed population, by the year 2000
world wide grain production
must increase 50 percent
above the 1980 level. Domestic
grain demand needs to in
crease by 30 million more
acres of crop land by the turn
of the century. To meet thee
projections this country has to
overcome some major chal
lenges. 1. We must pay more
attention to soil conservation:
2. develop systems of pro
duction that are less energy
intensive; 3. take advantage of in
creased technology and even
more important, there has to
be profit incentives for farm
ers and ranchers."
The Heppner Gaiette-Tlmes, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 15, 1981-8EVEN
Heppner Kindergarten classes
treated to fire hall trip
7
v: ""'" 1
hm rJ o , j As ft V l
m . i J lh fir j ' lrV1
Fireman Gary McElhany with Heppner'g Kindergarten class.
Heppner kindergarten classes were treated
to a trip to the Heppner Fire Hall Wednesday.
Oct. 7.
Fireman Gary McElhany explained to the
Students about how a fire truck works, and the
children were allowed to go through the truck.
They also tried on helmets and coats and
heard the truck's siren.
nAA Proven Energy Saver!
0
:nuine newts'
a ib a mam m hv l i-t r
1I ill ill J
111 I II J"" It . . c
III U "1 AY
1 I II.-'
ray. j
SHAl
, PAR. r" ite
CRT" WOfiKfOdYOUl
i rt t I" J
mane luur uwn oiorm inuuws, rj
a r 0777 uoors, rorcn enclosures.'
SO EASY ANYONE CAN DO IT!
CUT FLEX-O-QLASS TO SIZE
ANO TACK OVER SCREENS
OR WINDOW OPENINGS!'
OMIT
Kim. .
36 Wide
I
COSTS tO LITTLt
MYONC
CAN AfFOftD 111
vnii
630
Alu IV. T l S4" Widttn
WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Pioneeri in PtasticJ Sinct 1924
Take this ad to your Hardware, Lumber or BkJg Supply Store
. r
H-v ' hi
JJ I
I Miu"00 .
I I l?L"mf!!glr
PIONEER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION MORROW COUNTY. INC.
I.R.S. TAX EXEMPTION NO. 93-0783586
WHAT IS IT:
A free standing non-profit, tax exempt Foundation dedicated to long term support of Health
Care and Education in our area. The Foundation is duly incorporated under statutes of the State of
Oregon.
PURPOSE:
To provide an organization charged with the responsibility of supporting continuing health
services provided by the Pioneer Memorial Hospital and to promote health related education. The
Foundation will not be subject to annual hospital budget restrictions thereby providing a way for
friends of the hospital to make a tax free gift or bequest with the assurance that there will be a
long term benefit to the community. No money generated by the Foundation will ever be used for
general operating expenses. Requests for grants will be considered by the Foundations Board of
Directors.
HOW WAS IT FORMED:
The hospital Board of Directors asked the health planning committee and the administrator to
do the needed work to establish the Foundation and corporation and to serve as the founding
corporation members. The following people wiU serve as officers and member of the Foundation
Board of Directors until the annual meeting on the fourth Tuesday of January, 1982, when a new
board of seven directors will be elected from the membership.
President Linda LaRue
Vice-President Carly Drake
Treasurer Jim A. Bier
Secretary (nonvoting) A.K. Felt
Board Members Betty Brown
Alfred B. (Buzz) Clough
David Hanna
Cathy Ann Peck
Larry Mills
Don Peterson
Reverend Douglas Thomas
HOW FUNDED:
Any person of lawful age, or any corporation, may purchase a lifetime nontransferable voting
membership for $5.00 or more. If anyone wishes to give a tax deductible donation to the
Foundation in memory of departed friends or relatives they will receive a receipt and a letter of
acknowledgement will be sent to the family of the deceased. Any person or corporation with a
interest in the long term support of our hospital and health delivery system may make a tax
deductible donation at any time and you are urged to remember the Foundation in your estate
planning.
Hospital Foundations have been functioning in many Oregon communities for a number of
years with good results.
State law requires an annual audit and no officer or member of the Foundation will receive any
compensation.
Please drop by the hospital office or call 676-9133 to learn how you may become a part of this
worthwhile effort.
The following people have receipt books and can accept membership fees and gifts.
Linda LaRue Bank of Eastern Oregon, lone
Larry Mills Morrow County Grain Growers, Lexington
Betty Brown Hospital Auxiliary
Carley Drake Hospital Auxiliary
This announcement sponsored by the following firms :
Morrow County Grain Growers lst interstate Bank
Bank of Eastern Oregon Columbia Basin Electric
a
Inc.