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Wins state cow cutting championship
:
Mike Mahoney
At the state high school rodeo
association meeting in Redmond.
45 % Off
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Four o f the sin daughters of
W illiam and M ollic Tucker o f the
Blackhorse area became educators
Huldah Tucker Mortimorc. Flsic
Tucker. Irene Tucker Atherton, and
Edith Tucker Castle received most
o f their elementary education in the
rural Blackhorse School which was
about sin miles east o f l.cnington
Huldah, Elsie and Edith were
graduates of Ihe Lenington High
School. Irene, of the West I inn High
School in Clackmas County
Huldah hom Ounbcr I 1909
received a Bachelor's Degree from
the College o f Idaho She taught
elementary grades and junior high
school in Oregon. Idaho. Montana
and Washington Huldah retired in
1969 After her retirement Huldah
has done much traveling including
eight cruises. She now nukes her
home in Eugene
Elsie, hom November 8. 1909.
has a Master's Degree from Oregon
state College She taught elementary
schools in Oregon. Washington and
California In several cities of the
Northwest she was public schools
reading consultant After forty-five
years in the classroom Elsie made
trips in Washington. Oregon and
California, alsii to Eastern United
States She resides in Lincoln City
Irene, born February 21. 1913,
received a Bachelor’s Degree from
Idaho Stale University and taught 34
years in Oregon and Idaho Twenty
one of the years were in elementary
education in Oregon, and thirteen
years m Idaho After retirement in
1976 Irene enjoyed several years o f
traveling She is lie ing in her home
in Ontario.
Edith, horn November 4. 1913.
has a Bachelor's Degree from
Sacramento State College Her
teaching years were spent inC alifor
nia and Oregon She taught elemen
tary. junior and senior high school
After 33 years of teaching Edith
retired in the late 1970 s Her travel
ing h a s been mostly in the states She
is entoying her retirement years in
San Diego. California
at least
1°° BELOW Invoice
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Four former Blackhorse residents teach
total 137 years before retirement
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In addition, certain pesticides base
unique peculiarities Scvin. for ex
ample, is highly tonic to bees, and
should not he used in an orchard dur
ing bloom Rotcnonc is highly tonic
Buys Any Riding Mower
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Mahoney was elected student presi
dent fo r the , M ining w-.u
MO ( 44X101
BELOW COST SALE!!
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Heppner Auto Farts A
676-9123 148 E Center Heppner
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IJ2 IMW
(100200)
IJ7S I4IU0I
Mix or Match:
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LD V) Oral
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"N a tu ra l" pesticides arc otten
touted as safer than "chem ical'*
ones Rotcnonc and pyrethrum are
esamples o f ' natural” pesticides
that arc supposedly non tostc to
warm blooded animals,
unlortunatcly. these pesticides arc
just as toxic as ■'chemical" ones
Toxicity is normally measured as
LD 50. which stands for the lethal
d**>c necessary to kill 30T of the test
group It can also he LC-50. which
measures the lethal concent ratio«,
and is used for fish toxicity testing
Toxicity can be oral or dermal,
and is normally gisen both ways
The table below lists the oral and
dermal loxiciticx o f two "natural”
pesticides, rotcnonc and pyrethrum.
and two commonly used ' chemical”
pesticides, malathion and carharyI
(SevinJ.
pwclhrurn
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plants
Both of these pesticides arc very
effective They are no safer,
however, than other pesticides which
are manufactured chemically
The key to safe and successful
pesticide use is threefold First, iden
tify the problem Second, choose a
pesticide which is labeled for that
problem
Third, read the label
th orough ly
and
fo llo w
its
instructions.
If you need help with a pesticide
problem call the Eitensmn Office.
676 9642
umioon stati umvchwtv
EXTENSION
h Itan«« Caawtf q i
to pigs
Rotcnonc and py rethrum are term
cd "n a tu ra l" because they come
from natural organic tource*
Pyrethrum comes from chrytan
thimums and rotenone comes from
the rents and seeds o f many different
4-H’ers enjoy trail horse ride
who said. "T he opportunity to ride
and relax, complete with outstanding
hospitality. made an unforgetablc ex
perience "
Trail riding in the Blue Moun
tains, July 11 and 12. involved 4-H
horse club members and families o f
Morrow and Gilliam counties who
were the guests o f John. Nclla and
Sarah Britt, at the Bntt mountain
residence. 30 miles south o f
Heppner
Arlington participants were 4-H
Judge Phyllis Brooks. Les Brooks.
Sherrie W ilkins and son Chet
Wilkins. Tricia Clough and Mickic
Meisner
Scenic mountain trails, campfire
cookery , and a star lit night for out
door camping, provided an es-
qucstrian paradise for trial horse cn
thusiasts. said Merlyn Robinson.
Heppner
Other highlights were the horse
care products given as prizes by
Nclla Britt, to those who found
special marked ribbons throughout
Saturday’s activities Awards were
also given for congeniality and trail
etiquette D>g jumping and pole ben
ding were added attract ions.
Trailoring horses home on Sun
day. all participants agreed with the
statement made by leader Al Bra/cll.
Fish and Wildlife
commission to meet
Birds, hears and the future o f Fall
River Hatchery w ill he aiming agen
da items when the Oregon Fish and
W ildlife Commission meets July 17
at Fish and W ildlife hcaduuarters in
lAirtland
A public hearing to set dates and
hag limits for bandtailed pigeon and
mourning dove hunting seasons
begins at 9 a m.. with a staff report,
followed by public testimony and
commission action
A discussion covering future
operation o f Fall River Hatchery
near lupine is scheduled for 10 a m.
This session w ill include a staff
presentation and public testimony.
Beginning at I p m . the commis
sion w ill consider adoption of a bear
managment plan establishing
management direction o f ÜK species,
and consider amending rules regar
ding w ildlife harassment
Around About
________________ i t Justine Weatherford
Here we are into Ihe seventh month, the last half o f this year Our coun-
ty 's Independence Day has been duly celebrated with flying flags, fireworks
and community festivities.
During the warm season in our northern hemisphere many families and
schools and patriotic groups hold rcunuins while traveling is easier How
exciting it wjs to happen to visit briefly with former Heppner teachers Clint
and Dm ahy Agee from Round Rock. Arizona, on June 19. just as Ola Mae
Gmshcns and I were about to pick up Martha King for a trip down the C o l
umbia Ola Mac tlew Inmi Portland to visit her siin and family in San Diego,
and Martha and I went on to Corvallis where we were guests in her sister
Barbara Ware's home where this paper is read scry carefully each week
I joined just over 130 classmates o f the Oregon State class o f 1937 at
our Golden Anniversary What fun to visit with some folks I hadn't seen
lor fifty years What big fibbers many have become as they told one another
You haven't changed much I remember you " It was a good thing we
were all wearing name lags with our names printed in large print
C culia Nordstrom Van Winkle and Alfred Van Winkle, who know our
counts well, were at the reunion and were so pleasant to visit with He
is Alma Green's and Jjck Van W inkle’s older brother They won a prize
as the couple with the most children (six)
Martha King spent the week in Corvallis hut I stretched my visiting by
going on to Mcdlord to spend three nights with me second son Bill Haherlach
and his family Martha and I came home via Sisters. Prinevillc. Mitchell
and Spray a route I don't usually travel We enjoyed a fine visit at Prinevillc
with my late husband's sister Edythe Weatherford Newell and her husband
George George said how much he enjoys Rev Jiihn Maas who has become
active in that community as he was while he served the Lutheran churches
here
The next school reunion I am looking forward to is set tor July 23 when
the Heppner High School class ol 1967 meets here for its 20th Anniver-
sars I remember that group so well I was such a newcomer that year when
they were all S4> knowledgeable about life here and everything else I treasure
my |9f>7 Mustang and refer to it when I read o f events involving members
ot that class who suffered through senu>r English with me Although most
ot them arc living elsewhere, it pleases me to see a few ot them now and
then
Please- remember to support the senior citizens next weekend when they
are holding their annual rummage sale at the county fairgrounds on Satur
day . July 11. from 9 a m until 3 p m
We have to get rid of these.”
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Natural pesticides as toxic as chemical ones
Pt-STW IIIKS
40 to 45% OFF
ALL NAPA FILTERS
40% Off
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TW O • Heppner (¡» irtlf-T Im « , Heppner. Oregon W tdnrsda), Julv 15,19*7
Mike Mahoney captured ihe cow
cutting title in the Oregon High
School Rodeo Association slate
championships at Redmond recently
The son o f Boh and Sherree
Mahoney. Mike is a junior at Hepp
ncr High School
As a state winner. Mahoney is
eligible to go on to the National High
School finals Rodeo, to be held in
Pueblo. Colo . the Iasi week in July
He also finished third in the hoys
all-around standing Only the top
lour contestants in each state qualify
for the national finals rodeo He was
ihe only Morrow County hoys learn
member competing against larger
teams in the state Morrow County %
boys team placed fourth Redmond
won both the buys and girls team
titles
The top 20 contestants in each
event quality to compete at the stale
finals rodeo Others from Morrow
County competing were Jennifer
Currin who placed ninth in girls cow
culling and Jennifer Mamn who tied
for 18th place in goat tying
Going into the state contest.
Mahoney was third in steer wresil
ing. fourth in calf roping, 16th in
team roping, second in cow cutting
and first in the all around
,
SAVHN 6 S
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5, 8, 10, & 11 H.P.
Mowers
O u r W edding Bands C reate
kWonderful Beginnings
There has never been
a better time
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to ride away on a
\RAND NEW
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#•4 L L L * .*
MOWER
Atti
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Morrow County
Grain Growers „
Phone 989-8221
3* c*
7-t» ‘
1 800-452-7396
LEXINGTON. OREGON 97839
\Afedding
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/
Peterson’s
P.0. Box 367
Heppner
OVAL
IAPERLD
N
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Jewelers
474 9200
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