EIGHT-The Hrppner GaieUe-Times, Hrppnrr, Oregon, Thursday. June 17. 1982
Heppner woman gets bird's eye
view of Ml St. Helens
Heppner Garden Club receives flower
arranging instruction
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.- By JUSTINE
WK.VTHERFORI)
Bobe Munkers was hostess
for Ihe June mwting of the
I leppner Garden Club on Mon
day evening. June 14. After
enjoying a pot luck dinner,
members were instructed
about flower arranging by
Carolyn Cole of the Posey
Patch in Heppner. A business
meeting followed the pro
gram. Mrs. Cole demonstrated
building a traingular arrange
ment composed of yellow
gladioli and white daisies on a
P MUM
white comjiote vase. She also
showed illustrations of other
types of arrangements, circu
lated several helpful twoks on
arrangements, gave each per
son a small flower selection
guide and answered questions.
Newly installed club presi
dent Theta I-owe presided at
her first monthly business
meeting. On the recommenda
tion of Yard of the Month
committee members Irene
Swnnson. Dr. W. Wolff and
Kleanor Gonty. the club voted
to name the gardens of Paisy
and Bill Collins as the winning
yard for the period from June
15 to July 15.
Details concerning the flora
culture awards for the county
fair and plans for the fall
district lo meeting in Heppner
were discussed. The garden
clubs of the county will again
give special awards at the
fair, and it Is planned that the
district meeting w ill be held at
St. Patrick's Catholic Church
on Saturday, Sept, 25.
The July meeting of the club
is to be another potluck dinner
at the home of Babe Harris on
July 12. That evening's program-will
feature the growing
and use of herbs
Axial Flow
Combine Clinic
Tues, June 22 2 p.m.
Morrow County Grain
Growers in Lexington
Como in and hoar about tho
Productivity Features of tho
IH Axial Flow Combines as
well as tips on Service and
Adjustments.
V
Mary Goheen of Heppner took this photo as she flew over Mt. St. Helens during a flight to
Seattle, Wash., in April.
This excellent view of the steam vent inside the mountain's crater was taken with a 35 mm
camera through the plane's window.
133,000 acres in Eastern Ore.
to be sprayed for budworm
Aerial spraying of 111.00
acres in eastern Oregon for an
infestation of the western
spruce budworm is scheduled
to start June 17 and last about
three weeks, according to
state and federal forestry'
officials-
Oregon State Forester H.
Mike MiDex and USDA-Forest
Service " Regional Forester
Jeff M Sirmnn said the pro
ject is in an area near the
communities of John Day.
Heppner and Ukiah. The
spray area was trimmed to
ITJ.oon acres from 208.000
acres because of a lack of
funds to do the entire project.
The project, the two officials
said, is expected to be effec
tive in controlling the bud
worm despite the smaller area
being treated. About 124.000
acres will be treated with
Sevin 4-Oil. a chemical used
on pts. in yards and gardens,
and for mosquito control. Reg
istered and approved by the
Environmental Protection
Aemcy. Sevin 4-Oil has been
iimvI in effective control ef
forts acainsl the budworm in
cistern Washington in 1977
and in eastern Oreenn in 1979
Nearlv 9.000 acres will he
treated w ilh the chemical Or
thene. This acreage is in a
watershed where the two
forest management agencies
feel extra precautions must he
taken to protect aquatic in
sects vital to the diet of young
Chinok salmon.
Iw concentrations of bud
worm populations are always
present in Douglas fir. true fir.
and Engelmann spruce
species. Foresters say the
insect populations have
reached proportions that con
trol measures must he taken
to avoid unacceptable tree
growth loss and tree mortal
ity. With advice from the Ore
gon State Department of Fish
and Wildlife, a program to
monitor the project will be
undertaken simultaneously
vi'h the spraying
The sprav prows't is tx'ina
indticd hv the Oregon De
ivir'ment of Forestry and the
Forest Service on 17.0OO acres
.f private land and Itfi.onfl
;urv of ('mat ilia and Mal
heur National Forest land.
Pniiect headquarters will he
in John Day. with a satellite
entomological office located in
Ckiah.
The sprav project is under
the direction of Randal! Per
kins, pest icide use coordinator
from the Forest .Service
regional office in Portland.
All costs incurred to treat
federal lands w ill be paid by
the federal government. The
State of Oregon and U.S.
flovernment each will pay
12'-; percent of the cost on
private lands, and private
landowners on a voluntary
hasis will pay the remaining
75 percent of the treatment
costs, said the officials.
Lexington grads hold 62 year reunion
The three members of the
1920 graduating class of Lex
ington High School held a 62
year class reunion on Sunday,
June 6. The three graduates
were Mary Thompson. Luella
Cummings and Lowell McMil
lan The group met at Luella
Cummings) Schiewe's home
at Molalla to celebrate with a
potluck picnic, and to rem
inisce, said class member
Lowell McMillan.
Mary Thompson married
Elmer Hunt in 1925 and made
a career teaching elementary
education. The couple lived in
Lexington. The Dalles, and
later retired in Eugene, where
Mr. Hunt passed away last
year. They had two daughters.
Louise and Clair, and have six
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. McMillan said.
Luella Cummings married
Albert Schiewe in 1920. They
farmed in the Molalla area
until retiring to live in Molal
la. The Schiewes have three
children. William, Jeni and
Grant, and have four grand
children and four great-grandchildren.
Lowell McMillan graduated
from Oregon Agricultural Col
lege 'now Oregon State Uni
versity i in 1927. He married
Goldle Betts and they moved
to Maryville. Calif., where he
began a" 38 year teaching
career. The last 30 years of his
career, he taught in the San
Francisco. California school
system. He retired in 1964. He
and his wife now live at
Woodburn.
ft
4t
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Gift Items
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MEN'S IDEflR
Heppner, Oregon 97836
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