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1974-1977 (13.38Mb) Ill COLORADO CATTLE FEEDERS ASSOCIATION 326 Livestock Exchange Bui Iding NEWS RELEASE Denver, Colorado 80216 · 303/534·8229 lt.f.1EDIATE Ne•t I Skau, Jr., Executive Vice President Colorado cattle feeders, ree l Ing f rom the effects of one of the most hectic years in t he histor.y of the busfness, will attempt to "take a look at what's coming" during their 19th Annual Meeting to be held at the Holiday Inn Downtown in Denver on February 7 & 8, 1974. Recognizing that many factors have contrf buted to the extremely unstable condition in the cattle feeding Tnd ustry, the CCFA program comnlttee has put together a capab le and knowledgeable group of speakers who will cover many of these problem areas from the standpoint of now and the future. These speakers will make their presentations on Friday, February 8. Mr. Clayton Yeutter, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., wlll discuss "The Effect of the Washington Situation on the Cattle Industry", while the outlook for feed grains wi II be considered by Mr. Royce Rams land, Vice-President of Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, I II inois whose subject wil I be "Grain Crops - 1974 and Beyond". "Credit Crunch on Cattle" will be the title of the talk to be given by Mr. Joe Henderson , Assistant Vice-President, Continental Illinois Bank, Chicago, while Colonel Ma lcolm McArthur of the Austra 11 an Meat Board, Sydney, Austra Ii a, w111 g Ive h Is views on "Beef Pro- ductlon - A World Concern". A highly qualified panel of people from three areas of the nation wit I discuss "Cattle Production Changes By Region". The paneltsts are: Dr. Solon Ewing, Iowa State University, Ames; Mr. Curtis Avery, rancher of Pine Mountain, Georgia; and Mr. Mike Retthmayer, Economist for the Texas Cattle Feeders Association at Amari I lo. A special ladles' program wil I be provided and Colorado Governor John Vanderhoof has been asked to speak at the men's luncheon. The meeting Is open to al I, members and non-members alike • . ~ ' ..I ... Cpln.Ju:uln CATTLE FEEDERS ASSOCIATION Publishers of "OVER THE FEED BUNK" 411 LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE BLDG. DENVER, COLORADO 80216 PHONE 303/534-8229 NEWS RELEASE IMMEDIATE Clayton Yeutter, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for OFFICERS marketing and consumer services, wl I I be one of the GERALD "JERRY" ROBBE President speakers featured on the program of the annual meeting of Pueblo W. H. "BILL" WEBSTER the COLORADO CATTLE FEEDERS ASSOCIATION Friday, February 8. First Vice-President Greeley The meeting wil I be held at the Holiday Inn Downtown In H. A. "HANK" SCHNEIDER Vice-President Denver and Yeutter, who was director for the Committee to Greeley FRANK P. SEWALD Re-elect the President, wl I I speak on "The Effect of the Vice-President Long moot Washington Situation on the Cattle Industry". JACK ANDERSON Vice-President Denver LLOYD KINDSFATER Vice-President Mr. Joe Henderson, Ass istant Vice-President of the Cantin- Greeley NEIL SKAU, JR. ental 111 inols Bank in Chicago wi 11 speak to the "Credit Executive Vice-President Denver Crunch on Cattle" · and Colonel Malcolm McArthur, member of MELVIN DINNER Treasurer the Austral Ian Meat Board, talks about "Beef Production - Denver A Wor Id Concern". MEMBER A panel moderated by Dr. J. K. Matsushima of Colorado State AMERICAN NATIONAL CATTLEMEN'S ASSN . University and made up of people In the cattle Industry In the Cornbelt, Southeast and Southwest, wi I I report on "Cattle Production Changes by Regions". Governor John Vanderhoof wi I I be the luncheon speaker at the 19th annual meeting of the cattle feeding group. COLORADO CATTLE FEEDERS ASSOCIATION 326 Livestock Exchange Bui I ding Denver, CO 80216 · NEWS RELEASE 303/534-8229 Net I Skau,· Jr., Executive Vice President IMMEDIATE DENVER-- Four friends of the tattle feeding Industry were awarded the COLORADO CATTLE FEEDERS ASSOCIATION'S newly created "Top Choice" citation at the 19th annual meeting of the Association on Friday, February 8, 197"4. Recipients were two agricultural radio personal itles and two men who have recently retired from long-tenn positions with a food retailer and a bank- Ing Institution. Cec 11 "Cec" He I I bu sch, former I y fann and 11 vestock consu Itant for Safeway Stores, Inc., retired an December 21, 1973 after 31 years with the giant grocery flnn. Hellbusch graduated ·from Colorado State University. with a degree In Animal Husbandry. He Is a member and past prestdent of the Denver Agricultural and Livestock Group; belongs to the Denver Chamber of Commerce; Colorado Association of Commerce and Industry; active In youth organizations which Include 4-H and FFA. Hel lbusch was honored for his "many years of Interest In and service to the cattle feeding Industry". Francis M. "Pete" Petersen, was with the United Bank of Denver for 30 years and retired on October :1, 1973. He had been vice-president, Agrlcul- tural Group, Commercial Banking Division. Petersen graduated from utah State University In 1933 with a degree In Animal Husbandry and was an assls- tant agricultural agent before going Into the banking business. He is a member of the Finance Convnlttee of the Denver 4-H clubs and Is Vice-Chair- man of the Agriculture and Livestock Committee of the Denver Chamber of Commerce. He Is also a cattle feeder and a member of the association that honored him for his "many years of Interest In and service to the cattle feeding Industry". Colorado Cattle Feeders Assn. ~~2 Chuck Mui ler, well-known KOA Farm Service Director, Is a 20 year vet- eran with KOA Radio. He graduated from · Cornell Unfversfty with a degree In · Agriculture and pl~nned on farming . But during school he had a taste of broad- casting and after graduation decided to combine his farming Interests wfth farm broadcasting. He participates in many little. theatre groups as a means of relaxing from his broadcasting duties. CCFA recognized Chuck for his "out- standing cattle market reporting over the years". Joe Tennesen, part owner and genera l manager of radio station KFKA in Greeley, Colorado, received his award for his "unceasing radio editorial support of the cattle feedi ng Industry" on KFKA. He was born ln Wisconsin and began his radio career In Kan sas ln !952. He Is past-president of the Colorado Broadcasters Association, past-president of the Greeley Chamber of Commerce and Is active In other civic affairs. ### 1001 Lincoln Street Denver, Colorado 80203 M E M 0 R A N D U M March 1, 1974 TO: Affiliated Association Executive Officers FROM: Jim House RE.: Attached News Release This release was mailed from Denver, today, and used Gordon Van Vleck as the spokesman. The immediacy of this industry crisis dictates the need for the broadest possible distribution. Therefore, we would like you to use the enclosed localized news release as best you can~ The same message will be used in an ANCA TV film news clip to be produced Tuesday in Washington, and for a radio tape that will be sent to the top 350 form and con- sumer stations across the land. Good luck. COLORADO CATTLE FEEDERS ASSOC.IAT ION NEWS RELEASE 326 Livestock Exchange Bui Iding Denver, CO 80216 · 303/534-8229 ' .. IMMEDIATE Nell Skau, Jr., Executive Vice President DENVER ••..••••• William H. "Bill" Webster, Greeley, Colorado catt~e feeder, was elected President of the COLORADO CATTLE FEEDERS ASSOCIA- TION at the 19th annual meeting held at the Holiday Inn Downtown here on February 8, 1974. He succeeds Gerald Robbe of Pueblo. Webster is President of Webster Land and Cattle Co. and Webster Feedlots, Inc. He Is also a member of the Colorado Agricultural Commls- slon and a member of the American Soc iety of Animal Sciences. He was educated In the Greeley schools and majored In Animal Science and Farm and Ranch Management at Co Io rado State Un Ivers I ty. He Is a di rector of the Greeley Nat ional Bank. In 1967 Webster received the Distinguished Service award of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and In 1971 he was named the Farm Efficiency Award winner by the Ford Foundation. Bil I and his wife, Sylvia, have t wo sons and a daughter. Frank Sewald, Longmont, President of the Coors Cattle Co., was named first Vice-President while the following were named Vice-Presidents: W.R. Farr of Greeley, Robert Fritz ler of Sterling, Lloyd Klndsfater of Greeley and James Svedman of Fort Coll Ins. · Neil Skau, Jr. of Denver continues as Executive Vice-President. OLORADO CATTLE FEEDERS ASSOCIATION 326 Li vestock Exchange Bl dg., Denver, CO 80216, ( 303 l 534-8229 March 3, 1975 TO: ALL OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FROM: RICK McELMURRAY, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY RE: MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Although we are half way through our year toward Summer Convention at Vail, we sti I I have ample time to put together a successful membership drive. It has been tough Increasing our membership with all the in- dustry problems, but the future seems to be brightening for the cattle feeding sector. This, coupled with the ·need for more unity should pro- vide us with more encouragement toward bu i I d_i ng our assoc I at Ion. Up to now, there has been a lack of organization' in my membership effort. After the Winter Convention and the announcement of the member- ship contest, my plans are to direct much of my time to this effort. I have several positive ideas but from past experience the strength toward a successful membership drive is backing from the members. Since you are the decision makers and leaders of our associat ion, I wll I seek your advice and assistance while working in your area .
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