FOUR The Heppner Caiette-Tlme,
Grieb Angus
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Griebs Ten 1202 stands as the reserve senior
Angus bull calf champ at the Pacific Interna
tional Livestock Exposition in Portland, for
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Grieb Angus of Lexington, owns
senior Angus heifer calf Grieb Klassy Kim 1842. Livestock Exposition in Portland. Gary Grieb is
She won this title at the Pacific International shown at right. ,
Angus breeders from across
the northwestern United
States brought 133 bulls and
females to the Pacific Inter
national Livestock Exposition
in Portland to make it the
largest show in that area this
year, said the American
Angus Association. Grieb
Angus of Lexington took sev
eral awards at the exposition.
Calvin Drake, Kansas State
University, Manhattan, slap
ped junior titlist, S-2 L'-on 1961
as the grand champion bull.
He is owned by S-2 Angus,
Point Reyes Station, Califor
nia. Two breeders from Wash
ington, Bernard Hambleton of
Rock port and William and
Jessie Lewis of Arlington ex
hibited the reserve grand bull
GVR Search Warrant. He first
filled the senior position.
Fleetwood Blackcap 5131
was directed to Die female
winners' circle for Felicia
Angus Ranch, Snelling, Cali
fornia. this heifer had also
been named junior winner.
Reserve honors went to the
junior heifer calf champion,
4S Long Term Beauty. She is
owned by Four Sum Cattle
Col, Cave Junction.
Ye Olde Head Sh ed
Hair Styles for Men, Women & Children
Call
2nd
Thank You
wish to thank
all those citizens who
gave me their support and
help in the general election.
Irv Rauch
Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, November 11, 1882
takes awards
1,' ''!( Vw IIIIIHHM
owner Grieb Angus of Lexington. Gary Grieb is
shown at right.
this reserve
Felicia Angus and Creek
View Angus Rnkch, Snelling,
California, grouped four Sir
Wms Warrant progeny toge
ther to win the get class, while
junior get honors went to
Thomas Big Shot calves, ex
hibited by Shasky Angus of
Haines, and Bill Cox of Her
miston. S-2 Angus led the best
six head.
KC Shogun K22 60 claimed
reserve senior bull honors for
Lisa Ann Coleman of Turner
and Felicia Angus Ranch
showed the reserve junior bull
ALC Watchwood.
Intermediate bull was War
rants Grand Marshall. He is
owned by Creek View Angus
and Katherine Bollman, Pul
aski, Iowa. Foote Acres Angus
of Melba, Idaho exhibited the
reserve intermediate bull,
Foote Acres Magic, and senior
bull calf, Foote Acres Black
jack. Grieb's Ten 1202 won re
serve senior bull calf title for
owner Grieb Angus of Lexing
ton. Bill Cox had junior bull
calf champ. Cox Big Shot M68
and reserve went to Shandar
Arrest, owned by Shandar
Angus Ranch, Payson, Utah.
Finishing out the female
Glenna Anytime
422-7545
& B Street
lone
at P J.
photo by Amancon Angut Aaocnkon
line-up was reserve junior
Foote Acres' Barbara 77N,
owned by Foote Acres Angus;
intermediate Knapp Blackcap
Patriot 40K1, John Knapp of
Sandy, exhibitor; reserve in
termediate Warrants Wind
song, Creek View Angus; sen
ior heifer calf Advance Lady
301, Ronald Taber, Olympia,
Washington, owner; reserve
senior heifer calf Grieb Klassy
Kim 1842, Grieb Angus; and
reserve junior heifer calf Haf
fner Hi Girl, Wesley and
Juanita Haffner, Eugene,
owners.
photo by American Angus Aaoaotion
PDKooOTLIs FROSTY
Sat. Nov. 20 8p.m. at tho
Lojzlngfon Grcngo Hall
PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
$1.50 por porson
THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE
zFIorrow' County pHn
3Grain GrorersI Lu J.
Straw-burning furnace studied
Researchers at Oregon
State University think they've
found a way to make burning
grass seed straw a paying
proposition. By burning it In a
specially designed heating
furnace, the OSU scientists
hope to convert straw from a
field burning nuisance into a
valuable fuel resource for
home-heating, the university
reported.
The straw burning furnace
development project has been
underway at OSU for the past
two years, headed by Dale
Kirk, OSU professor of agri
cultural engineering. He says
grass aeed straw is worth
developing into a fuel resource
for two reasons.
First, the straw is abundant
in the Willamette Valley, and
second, if it can be burned
efficiently, the straw is cheap
er per BTU, than any other
home heating fuel now in use,
including wood, coal, oil, gas
and electricity.
"The project was initially
begun to find an alternatiave
to heating homes with energy
sources that have been in
creasing in price rapidly in
recent years," said Kirk. "All
fossil fuels have gone up in
cost as well as gas and electri
city. As more people have
turned to wood as a renewable
source of heating fuel, acces
sibility to forests has become
more difficult and wood har
vesting permits harder to
obtain."
The thousands of tons of
grass seed straw, which is
renewed in quantity every
year, lying in fields all over
the Willamette Valley might
provide a solution to the high
cost of fuels problem, said
Kirk.
Once it is fully developed.
Kirk believes any homeowner
will be able to make beneficial
use of the furnace if he or she
has easy access to the straw
fuel soursce and an inexpen
sive way to store large quanti
ties of the straw. Kirk esti
mates 7-10 tons of the straw
would be required per year to
heat an average home.
One feature of the furnace is
its use of water to transfer the
heat into the home.
"This is sort of a throwback
to the old radiator systems
used to heat large buildings
earlier in this centeury," said
Kirk. "We've gone back to this
process with the straw-burning
furnace because we
needed a way to keep the
temperature of the heating
source constant. By transfer
ring the heat to the water,
which is then piped into the
home and circulated through
heating coils placed in the
rooms, this can be accom
plished." Kirk said the furnace would
be located outside the house,
reducing duller inside the
home and the possibility of
any fire hazard.
Kirk stresses that should
heating with straw prove
feasible, it won't eliminate the
field burning problem but may
ease it a bit.
"Some field burning could
Handbook available for timber owners
The U.S. Department of Ag
riculture has issued a new
handbook on "The Timber
Owner and His Federal In
come Tax" that incorporates
recent changes in income tax
laws related to forest land, the
Forest Service has
announced.
Designed as a guide for the
small or large iimberland
owner, the 75-page booklet will
be of help also to consulting
foresters, extension and state
service foresters, bankers,
New 4-H
By BIRDIXE Tl'LLIS
Program AtisisUnt
OSU Extension Service
Exciting plans for a new 4-H
club have been announced this
week by Lee Calvert and Kay
Chinen, both of Heppner. Both
women are teachers in Hep
pner, and promise a lot of
learning activities and events
for 4 H ers interested in join
ing their new 4-H club. Em
phasis of the club will be
photography, and woodwork
'South Pacific' to open at
"South Pacific" will open
the College-Community
Theatre's 1982-83 season
Thursday, Nov. 11, in the
Pioneer Hall Theatre at Blue
Mountain Community College.
The popular Rodgers and
Hammerstein musical will
run through November 18,
with the exception of Novem
ber 16. The Sunday perfor
mance will begin at 3 p.m.
Curtain time for all evening
performances is 8 p.m., an
nounced a college spokes
person. Musical highlights from
"South Pacific" include:
"Some Enchanted Evening,"
"Nothing Like a Dame,"
"Bali Hai" and "I'm in Love."
Reserve tickets are avail
able to the public by writing to
Blue Mountain Community
A twordfish can swim a
probably be done regardless
of other uses for the straw
because growers must sani
tize the fields at the end of
each season and tire is the
cheapest and most efficient
way they have to do this," he
said.
Regarding the savings of
using stdraw for hpat. Kirk
sit id that if the straw can be
purchased and transported for
$35 a ton, the homeowner
accountants, attorneys and
others involved in income tax
matters.
A clearer understanding of
income tax procedures may
be financially beneficial and
encourage better forest man
agement. "It is hoped that
savings from correct report
ing of timberland receipts and
expenditures will act as an
incentive for people to grow
more timber, to protect it and
to use it wisely," said Jeff M.
Sirmon. regional forester.
club to begin
ing, with foods, presentations,
parliamentary procedure and
other experiences mixed in.
Ready to take members
names right now, they may be
contacted by interested stu
dents at school.
They plan a "kick off" party
for the club as soon as they
have names of members.
Regular meetings will be held
every other week.
Mrs. Calvert is a former
4 H er, having been a member
for 10 years in Iowa, as well as
a leader for two earg. She
College in care of the College-
Community Theatre, P.O. Box
100. Pendleton. Oregon 97801.
Admission prices are $4 for
adults and $2 for students and
senior citizens. BMCC stu
dents and holders of BMCC's
Golden Age cards may send
their card numbers in with
their ticket request and re
ceive a free seat.
The musical, set in Polyne
sia, is directed by Bob Clapp
and Dave Miller.
Winter term . the CCT will be
presenting "See How They
Run," a comedy, set in Eng
land, to be directed by Bill
Manny. Production dates have
been set for Feb. 25, 26, 27 and
March 3,4. and 5, 19R3.
Spring term. Bob Hirsch
will direct 'The Play's The
Thing," a satire of the world of
mile in less than a minute.
Wheat
Ad Sponsored
By
BAJK OF
jEastem Oregon
Tour Home-Owned, Independent Ban" ..... .
ARLINGTON, HEPPNER AND IONE INSURANCE CORPORATION
at OSU
might save from one-third to
two-thirds of what it would
cost to heat with wood, natural
gas, oil or elecricity.
Prototypes of the furnace
are now twing tested In homes
this fall and winter and if
successful. Kirk says the OSU
department of agricultural
engineering would have plans
for building the furnace ready
to release next summer.
How should you report
timber sale receipts and ex
penditures? Can you claim a
deduction when your timber is
damaged or destroyed by fire
or windstorm? These and
other questions are answered
in the handbook.
The handbook (number 5)
is available from the Superin
tendent of Documents, U.S.
Government Printing Office,
Washington, DC. 20402, for
$4 75 per copy.
recalls the excitement of at
tending state and national 4 H
events as an older 411
member.
Ms. Chinen is a special
education teacher who works
with youth of all ages.
The two eager, enthusiastic
new leaders will accept mem
bers in fourth through 12th
grades. Those interested may
call the extension office,
676-9M2, or contact either
teacher at Heppner Elemen
tary school.
BMCC
the theatre. Performances
will lie May 13, 14. 15, 19,20,
and 21, tH:t.
Theatre patrons may pur
chase season tickets to the
three plays by writing to the
college Season tickets are $9
for adults and $5 for students
and seniors
Keep Your Feet
with Warm
LEATHER & RUBBER FOOTWEAR
o
We will
be Cloned
Veterans Day
Growers
FalU Meeting
Heppner Elks Lodge
Friday, Nov. 12
Lunch 12 Noon
Meetings Begin at 1p.m.
Social Hour 5:30p.m.
Dinner 6:30p.m.
Harold Kerr
Dinner Speaker
Wheat Growers will sponsor a portion
of meal to keep cost to
nicnnu wuiir eAUUI.
S300 per Plate ese.V,N
CI SCHOOL
LUNCH MENU I
lleppner KlcmrnUry School
Thursday, Nov, 11 - Veter
an's Day, no school,
Friday, Nov, 12 Conferen
ces, no school!
Monday, Nov, 15 - sloppy
Joe with bun, relish plate, hot
vegetable, fruit and milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 16 meat pie,
cole slaw, cheese sticks, fruit
and milk.
Wednesday, Nov, 17 soup,
, f.riisiK at ul nA a ni itM n nil
milk
lone Schools
Thursday, Nov. 11 Veter
ans Day, no school.
Friday, Nov, 12 tomato
soup, grilled cheese sand
withes, crackers, dessert and
milk.
Monday, Nov. 15 - burritos,
buttered corn, cheese sticks,
dessert and milk..
Tuesday. Nov. 18 hot pork
sandwiches, buttered carrots,
celery sticks, applesauce and
milk
Wednesday, Nov. 17 - corn
dogs, carrot sticks, buttered
peas, dessert and milk.
VIDEO SALE
Nov. 8-14
Video Arcade Console
R.g 149- $H4
Video Arcade II
R8 189- $139"
All Video Cartridges
In Wh Book
20 Off
SEARS Authorized
Catalog Merchant
RUBBER
STAMPS &
BUSINESS
CARDS
HEITNEK
GAZETTE-TIMES
676-9228
Warm This Winter
Insulated
League
WHEAT
OHkUUN WHMI UKUWIKi UAllUi
MEMBER
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
m J a
In Stock