Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1986)
^ Hrponrr Gazrttr-T ì iìk - s , depporr. O rt(u a Wrdnexiay, April 13. l'Ut* Heppner student receives scholarship Lexington News Bs tlrlp h . l.m rs 9*9 KI*9 Ways and Means Committee of the lone Cardinal Club doing their version of the c Many attend talent show (H e r 2(H) people attended the firvt lone Talent Show Friday evening. A pril 11, at the high school The Cardinal Club sponsored the event Thirty acts participated in the four age groups second grade and under, third grade through sixth grades. Junior High and High School, and adult Fmcees for the evening »ere Del and Linda I aKuc Jane Rawlins. Ru.h Harper. Joe McDonald and Carley Drake judged the performers Various acts were lip m ix . dance routines, singing, a rope demonstration and musical solos and duets Door prizes »ere donated by V icki Wagenblast. Marie Rudisill. Cathy Halvorsen. Maryann McFHigott. Jannic Allen. Ten Palrnateer. Products o f Pride, lone Shop Classes, and Morrow Counts (»rain Growers Jim Swanson took pictures ot the children with the lone Cardinal (Chris Real throughout the evening Die entertainment was tree to the public, but donations were accepted to help defray the cost o f a water cooler for the elementurv building Electrolysis <$ Thermolysis ) Lcungton Grange met on Mon day evening for a regular meeting A potluck dinner was enjoyed with the hostess M r and Mrs G Peck and M r and Mrs W ilbur Steagall in charge A program was enjoyed, p re v riled by Marlene Curnn the film “ Cowgirls Women o f the West Die film is available by con tacting the M orro w C ounty Cow Belles A short business meeting was held, at which time the group voted on state officers A v isitor for the evening program was Jeff Wallace o f Pendleton who is in the race for Morrow County District Attorney Mr and Mrs Lee Palmer. Geneva Palmer. Norma Rea. and Dot H alvorvn ot W illows (»range and Cecil and Drlptia Jones o f I r x ington Grange attended the Green field Grange, on Sunday afternoon for the activity of open House com morating Grange Week The day was planned by the lecturer Jane Dean A solo was enjoyed by Man dy Gutierrez ot Hoardnun Martha Baker gave the address ot Welcome, and the introduction o f guests followed with the follow mg fxring in troduced District Attorney Richard MeNcmes and wife Susan; Jetf Wallace. Cecil and Delpha Jones, and Don Fppenhuugh and wife Donna Art A Mahfc Allen gave a m«*st In teresting account ot the Greenfield Grange, and the quests sj«>ke a few words Rep French talked on farm marketing, and it we are to keep our foreign, markets we must ship the very best o f our products, and that there should he muc h more attention paid to this project W e need more market revarch. hecause it we once lo v the market to a certain country we most probably w ill never gel it back again lk>n I ppenbaugh talk ed about things that arc happening in the Irrigon area, and Gale (¡rill the happenings and plans tor Boardman A rt and Mable A lle n were prevnted 50 year pins. F.ulenna Vaughn was presented a Past Master's and Past Secretary jewel. Mars le e Marlow the vsenth degree pin. and I’hsllis Kculow a 25 year pin A lovely dinner was sers ed following the meeting le t's not forget Pomona Grange w ill meet at Rufus Grange on Satur das A pril 2b at 10 Ml for a regular meeting C o p ies G A Z E T T E T IM E S inrau 676 910« ( m inis Gardners, now's your chance Ralph Garren, Small Fruit Specialist from Oregon State University w ill he in town on Wednesday. April JO He plans to speak to area garden duh members at the Fairgrounds Annex building in Heppner at 7 p m There's no charge and everyone tv welcome Dr Garren w ill anvwer questions about strawberries, raspberries, grapes, and other small fruit, plus any other gardening questions von O p e n Tuesdays o n ly or by app't fîS -r< îT n iS p r in ji (jq j*d cn in g‘,I)qy><i PLAIYT SALE 11% \|tricultiiral Varnt mas have The annual M orrow County Wheat league spring meeting w ill he Monday night, 7 p in at Lex ington (¡range The Conservation M anot the Year w ill he announced, and Russ Karow. OSU Fxtension Agronom ist w ill he the guest speaker Karow v topic w ill he rapeveed production potential in dryland conditions A good example of a had prun mg job can be found at the fairgrounds in Heppner. where several shade trees were severely cut bac k There is no reason tor a prun ed shade tree to look like Ihosc Shade trees and o rn jm cn tjls in general occa sio na l need pruning 18% hut you should understand the reasons for pruning helore a cut is made Health Dead plant material at tracts insects and diseases which can weaken or kill a tree l*ninc all dead, diseased or injured limbs and branches Beauty Most trees arc prettiest when they have their natural shape Prune to retain or even encourage the natural shape o f the tree Strength Prune young trees to develop strong v a lto ld brans hex otl a central leader Hcailmg up Prune low lying bran chcs to enable under tree traffic Branches which are four left high on a soling tree w ill alway s he lour (cct high II you want to someday mow the lawn under the tree, it might he wise to remove those low lying branches How to Prune First, cut out all dead, diseased, iniurcd. weak and twiggy growth Next remove all shoots or twigs that are growing in the wrong direx' lion, getting out o f hounds, or crowding and crossing other limbs F inally. thin as needed lor even spacing ot branches When nuking pruning cuts, cut hack to a side shoot, branch, or boil Leave no stubs Never remove more than one third ot the top growth ot a tree in any one year A shade tree which is pruned when young lor strength and shape w ill rarely necxl further pruning, ex cept to remove dattuged limbs or to reduce overcrowding Before planting a tree, you should know how tug thal tree is going to grow If you don't want a 120 ft him in your front yard, don't plant it there Instead, choose a diltcrent kind o f tree whose genetic capabili ty meets your needs A shade tree with a two foot diameter trunk ami in healthy natural shape is a valuable asset to your home It can he worth $2.000 or more Protect it Take a look at the trees at the fairgrounds and learn how not to prune, then stop by the office for j bulletin on how to do the job right lone Garden Club. Legion Hall W e d ., A p r il 3 0 , 10 » .m .- 3 : 3 0 p .m . ‘ Perennials ‘ Annuals ‘ Shrubs ‘ Herbs ‘ Berries ‘ Bulbs *Houseplants P i. A Cotta« Served Morro«« County Grain Growers 1M MilN »«root koalnf to Sponsored By 12 % 9% Hy f r r d I undin Anna Sch warzin, Certified Electrologist 676-9248 Ad The Pendleton Women's Club has awarded $200 wholarships to two Blue Mountain Community College students lor spring term Winners o f the vholarships were Amanda Anderson, dental assisting major from Pilot Rock, and Joni Mitchell, dental assisting maior !n*m Heppner The awards were nude through the organization's memnnal scholar ship fund fhe vholarships are open to all and h a vd on need Prevniing the award on behalf ot club members was Mars I ccklider II 7 S Moto County Agent’s Corner Permanent Hair Removal UVE i« W 4 ii » m 14% 13% 6% 7% H % 10 % 8% 16% 15% O o o o o o o h .... ★ * ) ! ★ x ! THERE’S TOO MANY! RON l JOE CAN'T REMEMBER BUT THEY 00 KNOW ONE IS AS LOW AS 6 . 9 % G M A C Financing o.a.c. Stop by and ask about our other Special Financing Rates. 676 9108 11 7 S M om Chevron Vic's Lexington Chevron F a rm e rs & * Tune-Ups ★ C om plete Car it O il Changes W e can fill all your Spring Chemical needs with a good supply of: Care Service ★ M echanical W ork ★ Parts & Accessories ★ Chevron Gas & O il # B#|ts g • L a n d m a ste r • Round-Up Hoses • H oelon • S preader S tickers • 2 4D LV6 Regular Full Service 891 CASH • Banvel •P a ra q u a t • B uctril • 2-4D A m in e • G le a n • Finesse PETTYJOHN OIL Co. 9 8 9 -8 3 7 5 L e x in g to n 422 7254 Example of improper pruning at fairgrounds M C R FLOOR COVERING Good Old Fashioned COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW is holding “Old time fiddling at its best Saturday, April 26 8 p.m. St. Patrick's Catholic Parish Hall Heppner, OR. Tickets A vailable at Ron M cD onald’ C hevrolet Jam Session \ » Saturday 2 p.m. at « , Ron M cD on ald's' ► Showroom • G u it a r L LEES W e 1 i - : :v T ,0' 2V SALE 13 Styles To Choose From jfc^ss fFANTASTIC* J SAVINGS ♦ • S in g e r s f J£ou 5 » I* j 5 NOW IS THE T IM E T 0 { Heppner/Lexmgton Hwy 422 W Linden Way carpets MOTH IIIKTHDAY <1 —u* Pickers • Fiddlers lone. Ore ; Heppner, Oregon 676-9418 (by appointment)
