Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1978)
TWELVE-The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. Nov. 2, l'.lTK Spraying suggested to prevent Fall tree blight problems Rehearsals start for BMCC production of N eil Simon's 'Barefoot in the Park' Sprays of fixed copper are in order for a number of fruit trees and berries in the home garden, according to Harold Kerr, Morrow County Exten sion Agent. Fixed copper sprays are available in a number of commercial formulations. The basic active ingredient is tribasic copper sulfate. The labels on these commercial products explain the plants, diseases and application re quirements. Peach and apricot trees are subject to eoryneum blight, a fungus disease that attacks leaves, buds, blossoms, fruits and twigs. The infection is visible on the leaves as small, round, tan-to-purplish spots. The leaf tissue becomes raised and often drops out to produce a shot-hole effect. Coryneum blight also shows up on buds and twigs. The infected areas take on a dark color, the bark tends to m rdO I ! vote for r For County Commissioner rupture in a ring and some gumming takes place. Tri basic copper sulfate used according to label directions is recommended for home gard eners. Cherry trees, especially Royal Anne, Bing, Lambert and Van varieties, are subject to dead bud disease. This disease kills the dormant buds in cherry trees, especially in the rainy Willamette Valley. This disease is usually noticed first in the spring when the buds die on the spurs. Another indication, also visible in the late spring and summer, is blobs of gum on the branches and trunks. '"Dead bud usually starts in the lower cherry limbs and moves up the tree and to nearby cherry trees in succes sive years," says Kerr. A spray of tribasic copper sulf ate in October and again in early January will control dead bud disease. ' it. " 1 .. -,- IS. .:- V . .. .s in, w ... . . i1illlm'yiF.HriTiiiL-ii74IHitii1ifti Your Countv Commissioner for the past eight years is seeking re-election to a third term in office, j Homer believes that county government should be totally responsive to you.. .and his record reflects just that. Good for the County. ..good for you ...Democrat or Republican, cast your Homer Hughes. Write-In on Democratic ballot HOMER HUGt icon Pd. Advtimnt. By Homer Hughai, "The copper sprays for all these plants and diseases will be more effective if combined with 'a spreader-sticker." Kerr savs. PI Hereford shoiv dedicated to the late Roy Robinson At the recent Pacific Inter national Livestock Exposition in Portland, the Standard of Perfection Show for Polled Hereford cattle was dedicated in honor of the late Roy Robinson. Roy was one of the pioneer breeders of polled herelord cattle in this area ; he and his wife, Eva. dedicated 35 years to improvement of the breed. Eva Robinson now resides in Heppner. Exhibiting cattle from the Kirk and Robinson herd at this year's showing were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson, Kyle V S5 1 'i ft. ? c 551 KM ' Lexington s ' Rehearsals are progressing in the College-Community Theatre fall production of "Barefoot in the Park" set to open Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. and Krynn. Plaques trom the American Polled Hereford Assn. and the Oregon Polled Hereford Assn. were present ed to the Robinsons as second and third generation breeders. The Pacific International Assn. presented a wool blank et with the P.I. insignia. The Oregon Pollettes presented a silver plate to Merlyn Robin son. A plaque from the Oregon Junior Polled Hereford As sociation was given to Krynn Robinson, a third generation breeder and member of that organization. 13 7 0 WLlAM S 9 S r VISA The hilarious romantic com edy is being directed by Allen Johnson, speech and drama instructor at BMCC. The play was written by popular mod ern dramatist, Neil Simon. Leads in the five-member cast are Bonnie Eddy and Bob Hirsh who play a newly married couple. Judi Dear man plays the wife's widowed mother. The flashy older man is Bill Manny's part. Jon Pellerin fills out the cast as a Fnr p inh t y - l uou Get the finest quality and ser Printing vice at rates you can afford! We're fast! Consult with us! ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS Throughout The Store T Ise Your Convenient WilMams Charge Your Favorite Bank Card OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sun. 12-5 telephone repairman. Help is needed on set construction at the Pioneer Hall theatre. Work sessions are scheduled for Thursday and Friday afternoons as well as all day Saturdays and Sundays. "Barefoot in the Park" will run Nov. 9, 10, 11 and again 16, 17 and 18. Season tickets are now available for $6 from the college for the entire three Professional Results! ! Gazette -Times Printing Heppner, Oregon wpII dnnp trv iiq! jr.'s shirts & blouses reg. 12.00 to 27.00 jr's denim jeans reg. 22.00 to 25.00 girl's sportswear reg. 7.50 to 10.67 girl's sleepwear reg. 6.50 to 23.00 robes and gowns reg. 14.00 to 28.00 mom's sportswear reg. 22.00 to 46.00 mom's long skirts reg. 22.00 checkretaries reg. 15.00 to 18.00 handbags boy's jackets & vests boy's knit shirts reg. 7.00 to 8.50 dad's jackets & vests dad's flannel shirts reg. 15.00 dad sa-smiie pants rea. 22.00 or LA Sat. 10-6 play season. Checks should be made payable to College-Community Theatre and mailed to P.O. Box 100; Pendleton, Oregon 97801. The other two plays in the series include "Little Foxes" during winter term and "Fid DEADLINES General News & Society Sports & Weekend Events Late-breaking News Classified Advertising Display Advertising The Heppner GAZETTE-TIMES 676-9228 90 16" V3 off 455,o1610 9" ,o 21 99 1599 1299,o1599 to 30 off 20 oft g-gg 0 20 off .gg iC99 O 1 1 1 1 kii Qf$m W . r. x 1 (Published Nov 2, 1978 u n ; dler on the Roof" in the spring. "Little Foxes" is a drama by Lillian Hellman about a turn of the century southern family caught bet ween two worlds. "Fiddler on the Roof" is a recent popular musical. Friday, 5 p.m. Monday, 5 p.m. Tuesday, 1 2 noon Monday, 5 p.m. Monday, 5 p.m. t 1.1 4f ; "'Mi I Ptx ' 1 lX',""
