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About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Oregon) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 2009)
Page 11 Illinois Valley News, Cave Junction, Ore. Wednesday, June 3, 2009 Poster celebrating Oregon Caves to be unveiled Saturday, June 6 at Chateau As part of this summer’s special events at Oregon Caves National Monument, internationally renowned art- ist and illustrator Paul Lan- quist will unveil his com- memorative painting of the Chateau at the Oregon Caves on Saturday, June 6. “The evocative poster, generously donated in support of the anniversary, captures a 1930s Model-A just arriving as the lights and windows of the Chateau warmly glow against the deepening forest twilight,” a Chateau spokes- man stated. Lanquist also will display a selection of other works and sign posters celebrating the 75th anniversary of the his- toric Chateau during his visit. His recognizable artwork has been called “nostalgic” and “retro.” According to a spokes- man, “While he admits to being inspired by other artists and doesn’t want to be type- cast, his iconic posters of the Northwest have consistently captured a feeling that recalls the artwork and magazine ads of the ‘30s and ‘40s. With the strong use of line and bold colors, Lanquist masterfully infuses the intimacy and warmth from that period that still resonates today with peo- ple of all ages. “Since graduating from Cal State Bakersfield, where he studied art, Lanquist has reinvented himself several times throughout his career. He spent many years honing his skills and techniques in the commercial art world in hands-on catalogue work in Hood River. “As a freelance artist he has produced everything from architectural renderings, prin- cess cruise ads and children’s illustrations, to large wall murals depicting Latino heri- tage in downtown San Fran- cisco and historical scenes for the Gettysburg Civil War Museum.” Lanquist will unveil the commemorative 75th anni- versary canvas and sign post- ers of the Chateau at the Ore- gon Caves at 4 p.m on Satur- day, June 6. For additional details phone 592-3400 or visit OregonCavesChateau.com. In anticipation of the Sunday, June 7 ‘Open-air Pops & Clas- sics’ concert, Live at Deer Creek Center, music director T. Lund (left) and Illinois River Valley Arts Council President Cate Bendock stopped by the News office to preview the event. Lund will direct the RCC Orchestra, one of the groups featured. See the ad on page 3 for more information. (Photo by Michelle Binker, Illinois Valley News ) Summer Hours: Due to delivery schedule changes Cabin Chemistry is now open Thursdays through Mondays, 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Tuesdays & Wednesdays 337 S. Redwood Hwy. Cave Junction 592-3350 Here for all your health needs. Thin fruit-laden trees to boost crop quality A bumper crop of fruit may be more than your apple or pear tree is meant to bear. To get larger, higher quality apples and pears, re- move immature fruit in late May or early June. Anita Azarenko, a pro- fessor in the Dept. of Horti- culture at Oregon State University at Corvallis, ad- vises thinning fruit in late spring to avoid a heavy fruit load that can break branches later on. “Thinning also can pre- vent apples from becoming a ‘biennial-bearing’ crop, a pattern that occurs when the apple tree produces a heavy crop one year and little-to-no crop the next year,” explained Azarenko. Peaches and plums also benefit from thinning. Many tree fruits naturally shed small, cherry-sized fruit in late spring. But this natural thinning may not be enough. For larger and higher quality fruit, more young fruit may need to be removed by hand. Remove the smaller fruits and those damaged by disease or insects in each cluster, recommends Aza- renko. Thin apples and pears to one fruit per cluster and space the clusters 6 to 8 inches apart, three to five weeks after full bloom. Space peaches 6 to 10 inches apart, depending on the number of fruits set. More information about maintaining home orchards is available in the OSU Extension Service publica- tion, Growing Tree Fruits and Nuts in the Home Orchard, (EC 819) which can be downloaded from extension.oregonstate.edu/ catalog/pdf/ec/ec819.pdf Tuesday - Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Yanase Jewelers 23772 Redwood Hwy., Kerby 592-4838 www.yanasejewelers.com Senior Nutrition Menu Sponsored by Meals are served in the CJ County Bldg. 592-2126, 955-8839 FRIDAY, JUNE 5 BEEF SPANISH RICE Mexicali corn, steamed spinach, potato wheat bread, chocolate oatmeal bar MONDAY, JUNE 8 BEEF TOMATO MAC Capri blend vegetables, marinated vegetable salad, cracked wheat roll, lemon sugar cookie WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 BBQ CHICKEN SANDWICH ON A BUN Winter mix vegetables, sunshine salad mold, peach cobbler illinois-valley-news.com Copyright© PuzPuz Puzzles 2008 Across 1. Bard 5. In the past 8. Great merriment 12. Aura 13. Jewel 14. Smell offensively 15. Waterless 16. Hearty brew 17. Inactive 18. Forbidding 20. Small bite 21. "The Three Faces of ___" 23. Wharf 27. Frosted 28. Paris subway system 29. ___ constrictor 32. Unhappiness feeling 33. Hole borer 35. Joker, e.g. 36. Arborist's concern 37. Hockey surface 39. Not processed 41. Cold-shoulder 43. Hindu dress 46. Acorn tree 48. Insect stage 50. Opaque gem 51. "The Catcher in the ___" 52. Rev. Roberts 53. Refuse 54. Modern 55. Triton Down 1. New moon, e.g. 2. Boat paddle 3. Omit 4. Disturbance (2 wds) 5. Food thickener 6. Hair goo 7. Prophetic sign 8. Flu 9. Digital display 10. Moray, e.g. 11. ___ out a living 19. Gastric woe 22. Draw out 24. "___ alive!" 25. Epoch 26. Fisherman's tool 28. Quagmire 29. Louisville Slugger 30. "Days of ___ Lives" 31. Mature 34. Spookily 37. Harden 38. Invigorate 40. Dog-eared 41. Distort 42. Au fait 43. Turf 44. Anthropoid 45. Flee 47. Reply to a captain 49. Dog's foot Find puzzle answers on page 14
