Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1988)
. •' w* SIX- • .• .* » # ; / / r .•*.*!■ r 1' w è • / •*■>•* • » • * •• "*' • •# '* ; . . 22 11 R ecom m endations m ade fo r hom e canning wont They would prevent the new ly planted seedlings from surviving Other weeds would weaken the . * * stand Good weed control paid off. and the ASCS cost shares for weed control the first year as an aid to establishment. The Extension Office and SCS hosted about 20 SCS, ASCS. and Extension specialists from Oregon recently The purpose was to look at Conservation Reserve Program fields and discuss them We looked at about ten different fields in the county, each one with a different problem We looked at good stands of grass and bad ones The group spent all day in Mor mw County, and then visited Gilliam and Sherman Counties the next day We could have spent a week here if we had had the time Here are some o f the conclusions we reached 1) There is no good general rule for establishing grass stands For every rule developed there is an exception 2) Use of high quality seed from a known and respected source helped to avoid unwanted weeds It was bet ter to use certified seed if available 3) We found that grass establish cd better if seeded into a fallow field instead of into stubble The addi tional moisture was very helpful, especially during last year's extend cd drought 4) Competition from certain weeds was an important factor in stand establishm ent C heatgrass. goatgrass. bulbous blucgrass. knotweed and bind weed were the 3) The time of seeding was depen dent upon weather conditions Generally, seeding in the dormant season or early spring into moisture worked the best There was a lot of discussion about types of d n llt and kinds of grass to seed, but none of it conclusive. This is the second year this group has toured the CRP Wc art ten tatively planning another next year Several tnals are in the planning stage for CRP The questions we still have on these fields deal with best management practices rather than with stand establishment Future tours will look at this Eire, for example can he a big pro blem on the large CRP area in the county A wildfire might bum un checked for many thousand of acres, taking some wheat fields with it Fire can also he a tool to control an unwanted fire, and to keep a CRP stand healthy Rush skeletonweed is potentially a serious problem in Morrow Coun ty It is a deep rooted perennial capable of invading range and crop land FULL s e r v ic e printing <* ' - • r*'~ h ;, z h '- v ••"■" l h i I rf4’ The weed district has spent a lot of time and money finding the weed here and controlling it. It u impor tant to catch it early because large mfextalions are hard to control Some good new s about skeletonweed is that there have been several biological control agents released and one looks particularly good it is a gall mite that attacks on ly this plant The gall mite attacks leaves and flower buds and can reduce seed production by as much as 100% Mature plants attacked by this mite are weakened and don't compete as well A recent lab experiment conducted in Washington state by WSU found that plant height was reduced up to 611%. dry weight was reduced up to 73%, root weight reduced up to 85%, seed production 99%. and regenerative capacity reduced up to 37 V Kevin Spollen of WSU states "based on these results, seedlings in the field will likely have reduced tolerance to both drought and to com petition from neighboring plants " He feels that " the per sistence and reproductive potential of seedling rush skeletonweed in eastern Washington will certainly he reduced, if « a completely stopped ' This doesn't mean that wc should he less vigilant on this weed But it does reduce the potential harm it can cause And that is good news recommendations, says foods and nutrition experts The OSU Extension Service has revised "C anning Vegetables" PNW 172. to include new U S Department of Agriculture recom- mendatMms being implemented this year There is no charge for a single copy of the bulletin Among the changes are different processing recommendations for weighted and dial gauge canners as well as recommendations about the kind of >ars and lids which should be used Pressure saucepans arc no longer recommended for borne canning A few processing times have changed, including the tune for white potabics which should be peel ed before canning All low acid foods, such as green beans and other vegetables, must he canned under pressure in order to assure a safe product, adds Carolyn Raab OSl I strnsion foods and nutrition specialist This means that home canners need to make sure their pressure canners are in good working order and that dial gauges are accurate Etwid preservers in Morrow Coun ty can have their dial gauges check ed at the Extension office. Hcppncr at the Pettyjohn Building Dial gauges should he checked each year Pressure must he inc reased to pro cess salely at high altitudes The new bulletin includes revised altitude corrections In addition to the "Canning Vegetables" bulletin, the Extension office also has up-to-date recommen dations for other food preservation procedures Because of the changes this year, Raab encourages food preservers to discard old home canning reference m aterials W hen buying commercially-prepared hooks, look lor 1488 dates or other indications that the publications include the new recommendations The First Christian Church Invites The Public to a RECEPTION Welcoming Our New Minister DAVID ARCHER C O R R E C T IO N Due To Conflicting Date, the^ Senior Rummage Sale Will Be J u l » 9 . 1 9 8 8 at the Heppner Fairgrounds To have donated sale items picked up call Paul tones - 676-9972, Ralph Struthers • 676-5405. or Truman Messenger 989 8518 and his family Sunday, June 26 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. at the Church Basement “ Come & Get Acquainted * i* , " I f y ou're planning to can vegetables this year, be sure you follow the new home canning S e n io r* . • *' • *• f * * / e l < :«k . ‘ i * “ 4 ___ I f» Y‘ , *+■ • > v » * , * . ■. % • / ' V r* # V* ;V Ÿ 1 ♦ v We Need Your Donations! S LANDFILL RATES CHANGE . EFFECTIVE JULY 1. 1988 - Rates will be deter mined per vehicle and vary for citizens living inside the Heppner Citv limits and those who live outside. • RATES WILL BE: 1 • •, *k *.. « A? i. + * . ,u ‘* * • • ' - .. We Print: •Envelopes •Letterhead ; * \ f *. , * •< / •Business Forms r -> * » , > • » ’ ..-irti I W t o l |t* « rtfi< N o flli» « -» ! t . e n m l i i i ( t n i i i p i n i l ‘r o j « 11 y L*i> • •Complete Typesetting > ». < l SIP •73473 m \I> 7 N 1 11 It y 1> H K R t C .|\ h.N that, pursuant t<» th r prx»i«»on» of the In denture of Truaf. dated a-i "f JuU l i. 19HI. lwt«»rwt» l\» rt « »f M u ffo » . Ore Ron an«i Morgan Guaranty T ru tt 1 ompanv of V :k a- Iru *te e under »hi* h the afu se referent ed U -m U t the "Bond» I » ere t»»ued. $'■ 1 prim i p i ; i : m .-... it of the B<>nd» haw fieri; vein ted for redem ption «*n July IS , 1988 through ;«rration , f th r m a n d a t . S i n k i n g Fund at a p ru e of 100% of the prim ipal amount thereof plus a« » rued intere*! thrrexm to »urh redem ption date, a» folio»» M M |1 > N H 4 ) M * i » V . . •Complete Bmdry *; • \ 4 '•• • # , > * .* •* Folding-Stapling Hole • V , k . 1, V 1 Punching Numbering kj * ; r ' i . » » or Perforating • * -v * - •. 710 1012 10*3 1144 1170 1170 HO» 1230 45 *35 0 0 0 030 000 Pairm ent of the amount» due upon »ut h redem ption date » ill be made, on or after »uch re* dern ption late u f-u i presentati r, and » urrrm ier <»f the ft*.mi» for redem ption anti pa v ment l m the 4 %r id .u p -n K .n d * * it h no pun* lo r January 1 v l ‘# N attat hed i at the otfx e of Mtxrgaa t » T » n l i lm « t I « im |» n i o f N m T u rk . ( or|M >ratr In m t Ik e p a rtm e n t, .30 C r a i I t m a d v f ^ P irn T u rk , ^ r » Turk HNM.V m atu ri rsf n jo i» 1» I‘* t8 should be deta. hr.i and presented for payment in the ut tad m anner Coupot lue January 1 alta* he«Ì to the . oupnn Bond» cailed for redem ption « h * l hr void O n and after JuU I I'tfW. ail infere»! »m the Homi» *o »elet teti for retiem ption »hail rem * lo ai I rue M f»Ht.\>fw I ARANTY TK I S T C O U P A N T .»Ml »>*1 frill— • • 1 « Dated June Id a /e tte 1 im e s 5»?£ P t » Hot m ; 14. » r*t U i II om Heppner. UK 47tUr> ( 5 0 3 1 6 7 6 -4 2 2 « * «71 H H . h U K H i H O M t M M I H H d t tM l t f > s •Multi Color Printing ( SECOND NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING A public hearing on a proposed budget for the City of Heppner, Morrow County. State of Oregon, for the fiscal year July I. 1988 to June 30, 1989, will he held at City Hall. 188 W Willow Street. Hepp ner, Oregon The hearing will take place on the 30lh day of June. 1988 at 7 00 P M The first notice of Budget Hearing and Financ ial Summary was publish ed in The Heppner Gazette Times on June 15, 1988 A copy of the budget document may be inspected or ob tamed at City Hall between the hi airs of 9 00 A M and 5 00 P M Cara L Costa, Mayor Published June 22. 1988 Notice of Auction sale Owners 1-175 Yamaha M otorcycle License 57662 Navada plates Owner Unknown I 68 Volkswagon Dune Buggy License D S I3II4 Navada plate Registered to Dorothy Blevins type 25 4 cyl Sereil No 118858056 1-71 Nomad travel trailor 235 a 8 License No VA D 2 4 W a s h in g to n plates ID No 913607F. U m Holder c le a re d Storage lein S2I60 Sale date 7-27-88 - 9 00 AM at Wallace Frcderickson Kt 2 Hoc 206 Irrigon Or 97818 Foreclosing Lien By Mrs W A Frcderickson Published June 15, 22, 1988 P U B L IC N O TIC E SECOND NOTICE OF BUD 0 B 1 HEARING A public hearing on a proposed budget for Heppner Cemetery Maintenance. l>strict Morrow. State of Oregon, for the fiscal year July 1. 1988 to June 30. 1989 will he held at 228 N Main St., Heppner The hearing will take place on the 30th day of June. 1988 at 5 OOP M The purpose of the hearing is to discuss the budget with interested persons The first Notice of Budget Hearing and Financ ial Summary was publish cd in Heppner Gazette on June 15. 1988 A copy of the budget docu ment may be inspected or obtained at 228 N Main St., Heppner. Oregon 97836 between the hours of 8:00 A M and 5:00 P M LeRoy Gardner Published June 2J^J9X8 P U B L IC N O TIC E COUNCIL MEETING A public meeting of the Common Council of the City of Heppner, Morrow County. State o f Oregon to adopt an ordinance will be held July 5. 1988 at 8 (8) P M at Heppner Ci ty Hall. 188 W Willow Street. Heppner, ORegon On Tuesday. July 5. 1988 at 8 00 P M a public hearing on the adop tion of Ordinance 4472, an or dinance amending Ordinance 4431. the City's Abandoned Vehicle Or dinance will be presented for ap proval The proposed amendment change is in Section 2 Definitions A It now reads that Abandoned shall SECOND NOTICE OF BUIXiET beam abandoned, w recked, HEARING dismantled, or inoperative vehicles A public hearing on the approved The proposed change is to read budget for Morrow County . State of Abandoned shall mean abandoned, Oregon for the fiscal year July I. 1988 to June 30. 1984 will be held wrecked, dism antled, partially at the Morrow County Courthouse. dismantled, inoperative, or junked Heppner. OR The hearing will take vehicles. Copies of the proposed amend place on the 24th day of June. 1488 ment are available at City Hall for at 8:30 a m The purpose of the public information hearing is to discuss the budget w ith This is a public meeting where interested persons Die first Notice of budget Hearing and Financial deliberation of the common council Summary was published in the will take place Any person may ap Heppner Gazette Tunes newspaper pear at the meeting to discuss the proposed ordinance with the council on June 8, 1488 A copy of the budget document may be inspected Marshall I-ovgren or obtained at the office fo the M or City Administrator row County Court. County Cour Published June 22, 1988 thouse. Heppner. OR between the h«*urs of 8 00 a m and 12 (8) n»»on INVITATION TO BID and I (8) p m and 5 (8) p m Mon Morrow County. Oregon is now day through Friday accepting bids for contracted ser LoRavne M Bowman vices for janitorial and yard Budget Officer maintenance services The buildings Published June 22. 1488 and gnninds included in the contract will be for the County Courthouse. Courthouse Annex, and Museum in Heppner. and the Public Works of SBCOND N0T1CI mi fice building and grounds in I s l SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET ington Bid information packets are HEARING A public hearing on the promised available at the County Court Office, supplemental budget for Morrow Courthouse. Heppner. and the County State of Oregon, for the Public Works office in Lexington fiscal year July 1. 1487 to June 30. between the hours of 8.(8) a m and 1488 will be held at the County 5 (8) p m. from Wednesday. June Courthouse. Heppner, OR The hear 15. 19X8. through Tuesday. June 28, ing will take place on the 30lh day 1488 All bids must be received by of June. 1488 at 8 30 a m The pur 5(8) p m Wednesday. June 29, pose of the hearing is to discuss the 1988, at the County Court office, supplemental budgets with interested Heppner. OR . or the Public Works persons The first Notices of Sup OfTk’e. Lexington. OR All bids will plemental Budget Hearings and be opened on Thursday. June 30, Financial Summaries were publish 1988. at 10:00 a m in the County cd in the Heppner Gazette Times Court Chambers. County Cour Newspaper on June 15. 1488 A thouse Heppner After review and copy of the supplemental budget evaluation, the hid shall he awarded document for Pumeer Memorial ad all bidders so notified Morrow Hospital Fund and, or Mental Health County has the right to reject any or Fund, as approved by the Budget all bids Morrow County doe* not Committee, may he inspected or ob discriminate on the basis of race, tained at the Morrow County Court color. National origin, sex. religam, office. Courthouse. Heppner. OR age and handicapped status in between the hours of 8 00 a m and employment or the proviswwi of I 2 00 noon and I 00 p m and 9 (8) services. pm LoRavne M Bowman LoRayne M Bowman Administrative Assistant Morrow County Court Budget OfTiccr Published June 22. 1488 Published June 15. 22. 1988 P U B L IC N O TIC E I h i r J u U IS . 2011 & Graphics Department . M o rro w . ( )n * u o n National Rural I lililin, (àmperatiYt* Finance Corporation l_"\i Guaranteed Pollution ( Control Revenue Bond* •Multi part Forms and Much More î P U B L IC N O TIC E P U B L IC N O TIC E P U B L IC N O TIC E In th e H o ld e r , o f V r i r * I ’W IN • ( • I* : • rf NOTH F o r RFDFMITION •Business Cards ■' S.3500 P U B L IC N O TIC E •Posters 4 . ri ' ' $f>°° $25°° $10°° Published Juno X. 15, 22. 24. and Julv 6. 19X8 •Flyers k y* o . ■ h Basic vehicle (car or pickup) inside city lim its......... Flat bed truck inside city li mi ts. . . . Basic vehicle (car or pickup) lutside city limits Flat bed truck outside city limits f ■" '’ '* . 'L / * : » ’ ■ ' f i t , In it home canners will find new processing times for such products ls apples, applesauce, cherries and berries Recipes feature syrups with less sugar, good news for those con cerned ahout the amount of sugar in their diets, she adds There are also some changes in recommendations for making jams and jellies For instance, paraffin is no longer recommended as a sealer because of the possibility of toxic mold growth on the surface Other canning changes include recommending the use of only standard-size jars which will use two-piece lids Jars with wire hails and class caps, or those using one piece porcelain-lined caps, are no longer recommended Because of the changes, con sumers are urged to discard all previous home canning reference materials, adds the specialist Those purchasing commercial canning hooks should look for 1988 dates or words that say the book include the new recommendations At the same tune. Raab notes that consumers may cuntinue to use fruas canned in previous yean if they were properly processed. Of course, jars should be examined for spoilage first The new "C a n n in g F ru it" publications is available from Fxtcn sion offKe in Heppner at Pettyjohn building H eppner Lexington highway as is other up-to date uifor matron about home food preservatkin P U B L IC N O TIC E n » r Oregon fruit» and berries will he ready for harvexi toon, "hut before you rush out to buy and start cann ing. you need to study the new recommendations for canning fruit X hom e." points out Carolyn Raab. Oregon State University Extension foods and nutrition specialist There are major revisions in recommendations for home food canning this year. Raab stresses The recommendations were made by the U S Department of Agriculture upon completion of a special research project conducted by Penn sylvania State Univenaity To help home food preservers become acquainted with the changes. the OSU Extension Service is offer ing a new publication. "Canning Fruits. PNW 199." at no charge oooooooooo •*' U. rinting l1# ^ l nder the Intere»! and D ividend Tai t om pliam e \ r f id I9C3, » e mav be required to v .ih h u U J V •< a n , |>rtn. ipa! I m. lu,Im a prem ium , if a n , I m adr In h n ld rr, a h u fall to prom pt •« « u h «nd ,-rftils urwtrr prnaltu -. id p rriu r* • c o r n e l la«pa«rr m d rn tiftra liu n nu m hrr I rm p tn .c r U r n lit ,. a ltn n num ber or « v i a l ws u r i l , num ber, a t approp riale I on or before the dale the ■a, u r in e , are prew nted t,.r p a rm e n l Tboae h o ld e r, a lò , are required lo protide their r o r rr c l la ,p a r e r ufenllb. alron number on In le rn a l Revenue Service f orm » 4 and a h o fall lo do w a ia , a la , he uib|e< t to a p e n a li, of I a' oooooooooooooool rwbJivbcd June 13. 22. 1988 . as r w j B ;r »J E M
