Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 12, 1992, Page 19, Image 19

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    Special Fair and Rodeo edition August 12, 1992 - Thirteen
Rodeo With Laredo?
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Lredos selection of western-style boots is bigger than the
Western Sky' We've got boots built to satisfy everyone in your family And
when they're Laredo Boots, it’s a cinch to get the quality you want at a price
that's affordable!
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«76-5241
laredo
WESTERN BOOTS
4
Crop growers encouraged to exhibit at fair
Morrow County growers are
encouraged to bring a sample of
their crops in to the fair this year
for exhibition. “The Commercial
Crops exhibit at the Morrow
County Fair is a great way to
display and promote your pro­
ducts,” said Bill Broderick, Ex­
tension agent in Heppner.
According to the 1992 Morrow
County Fair Premium Book,
grain exhibits should be at least
a half a bushel, plus enough ex­
tra to allow for cleaning losses.
Exhibits shuld be cleaned before
submitting them this year.
All grain exhibits will be judg­
ed on uniformity, freedom from
foreign material, soundness and
on weight per bushel. Grasses
and hay exhibits are welcome as
well. Silage should be at least five
pounds in a plastic bag. Grass ex­
hibit size varies, depending on the
intent of the lot. Alfalfa hay ex­
hibits require three bales produc­
ed during the current year in the
county. Growers are required to
Basics.
As a world leader in agribusiness, our success is
characterized by the prudent use of basic
resources such as soil, water and minerals
And, while our foundation and future are
irrevocably tied to these resources, we will con­
tinue to advance because we are also committed
to basic human values
Bringing Earth’s Resources to Life
submit core samples from the ex­
hibit to be analyzed for moisture
and crude protein.
Morrow County is Oregon's
number one potato producer, and
it only takes 10 pounds ot spuds
to make an exhibit. Potato pro­
ducers are encouraged to get their
entries in to the fair also.
Other possible commercial
crops entries are field com.
Button sewing contest new at fair
Have you ever lost an impor­
tant button at the worst possible
time? Does it seem like ready-to-
wear garments have “never
ready” buttons on them? For
reasons such as these, button sew­
ing and replacement is a beginn­
ing skill in the 4-H clothing
program.
New this year at Morrow
County Fair is a Button Sewing
contest for beginning clothing
members. A “Beginner” is a first
year 4-H*er in the fourth or fifth
grade Contestants will hand-sew
a shank or sew-thru button as if
it were to be used for fastening
a garment.
The contest will take place in
the 4-H annex on Saturday bet­
ween 1:30 and 3:30 p m. Two
hour are allowed for the contest
so members may compete at their
own pace. Beginning 4-H con­
testants appreciate a supportive
audience, so come and support
beginning project members with
your presence on Saturday
afternoon.
We Sell
Computer Paper
Gazette-Times
676-9228
Who in Their Right
Mind Would Go
to a Lending
Institution Run by
Fanners and
Ranchers?
Fanners and
Ranchers.
Simplot
J.R. Simplot Soil Builders
Umatilla
watermelons, cantaloupe, apples,
grapes, popcorn, berries, peas,
beans, or any other crop raised
in the county. Check the premium
book for sample size, class and
lot number.
Any grower with a question
about commercial crops entries
for the fair is encouraged to call
Larry Palmer, crops superinten­
dent.
Farm Credit Services
DowntoEjrthHnincinfßor&neritions
«V
1 SW Nye Street
Pendleton, Oregon 97801
503/276-7361