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
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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. .:-
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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
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Lexington
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' 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
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ANNIVERSARY
SAVINGS
Throughout
The Store
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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
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GAZETTE-TIMES
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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.
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