SIX The Gazette-Times, Ileppner, Ore., Thursday, May 19, 1977
Em Hamlett
"Pests in the garden can be
controlled by using compat
ible plants with the emphasis
on herbs," stated Delpha
Jones in her report to the lone
Garden Club at its meeting at
the home of Delta Huber on
May 11. Some interesting facts
that she related were that
basis repels flies and mos
quitoes which are the bain of
tomato growers; marigolds
and nasturtiums make war
against the beetles and nema
todes; nasturtiums also work
against aphids and squash
bugs ; the herb dead nettle and
horseradish repel potato
bugs; the herb chervil keeps
worms and maggots away and
hyssop deters the cabbage
moth. Dill must not be planted
with carrots and peas and
glads are not compatible.
During the business meet
ing, it was reported that we
had a very successful District
No. 10 Blue Mountain meeting
in lone. The Plant Sale on May
5 was a satisfying experience,
with many in the community
getting plants for their gar
dens. The Junior committee
reported that there were 24
entries in the contest for the
use of recyclables for toys and
table favors from the second,
fifth and sixth grades of lone
Elementary School. Corres
pondence from the new Dis
trict No. 10 Director, Dorothy
Heard, was read, congratulat
ing the club on having three
district chairmen: Juniors,
Pat Pettyjohn; Chaplain, Hel
Delpha
Robert Sproed, 37, of Baker,
lost his right arm from three
inches above the elbow at noon
on Wednesday, in a con
struction accident at Elling
son Plywood plant in Baker.
Mr. Sproed, an employee of
the plant for 5 or 6 years prior
to leaving several years ago,
returned in April to be mill
wright. He was a patient in St.
Elizabeth's Hospital prior to
being moved to a hospital in
LaGrande, where he is re
ceiving further treatment on
an ankle and leg which were
injured in the accident.
The accident occurred when
a bracket holding a boom
cable on a crane broke and the
end snapped back, struck and
severed the arm. Mr. Sproed
was recently employed at the
mill in Heppner, leaving there
in April to return to Baker. He
and his wife and family lived
in the Pat Cutsforth ranch
house in Lexington.
Irene Padberg was hostess
to the Three Links Club at her
home on Thursday. Chairman
Ruth Robinson presided. An
election of a three-year
trustee was held, with Virgin
ia Peck being elected to the
office. Plans were made for
the Sidewalk Bazaar in July.
BMCC sights
students
for mechanics
Six students from lone, two
from Heppner and one from
Lexington were among 37 Blue
Mountain Community College
automotive students recog
nized Thursday, May 12, for
their knowledge of engines.
Dan Akers, Timothy Chen
ey, Kim Gutierrez, Richard
Keene, Michael Mahon and
David McNary, all from lone;
Jack Chitty and Dave Worden,
both from Heppner, and Pat
Baker, from Lexington, were
awarded Doctor of Motors'
certificates at the college.
The certificates, recognized
by industry as a standard of
proficiency, were presented
through a national testing
program sponsored by the
perfect Circle Corp., of To
ledo, Ohio.
o
lone news
en Martin; and Awards, Jean
Nelson. Plans were discussed
for attendance at the Oregon
Federation of Garden Clubs at
Lincoln City on June 12
through 15 of Jean Nelson,
Judy Osmin and Helen Mar
tin. Remember the lone Auction
and Barbeque on June 4 at the
Willows Grange Hall, sponsor
ed by the United Church of
Christ. If you have anything in
the way of good used items,
collectibles or antiques,
please call Bill Rietmann at
422-7296.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heim
bigner are the parents of a
boy, born on May 4 at the
Kennewick General Hospital,
Kennewick, Wash. The baby
boy weighed 8 lbs., and has
been named Jared Heath. He
joins a sister, Mandy Lynn.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. David Hinkle of Rich
land, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Heimbigner of lone.
lone awards
night Monday
lone High School will have
its annual Awards Night
Monday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m.
in the cafeteria. Awards will
be presented for both aca
demic and athletic achieve
ment. The public is invited to
attend.
Lexington news
Jones 989-8169
The next meeting will be at the
C.C. Jones' ranch, starting at
10:30 a.m. with a lunch at
noon. The afternoon will be
spent in sewing and making
handicrafts. Present were
Florence McMillan, Ferida
Majeske, Eula Bloodsworth,
Catie Padberg, Ruth Robin
son, Delpha Jones, the co-hostess,
Virginia Peck, and the
hostess, Irene Padberg. Door
prize was won by Florence
McMillan. Lovely refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Aarsted of
Gresham were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. J. VanWinkle
on Sunday.
Ferida Majeske and Flor
ence McMillan were taken to
Portland on Sunday by Mrs.
Pat Wright and son. The ladies
will attend the Ladies' Patri
arch Rally and the Rebekah
Assembly Auxiliary in that
city this week.
Visitors at the C.C. Jones'
home over the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Dewie Lovelace
and children, Brian and Rilla,
of Ontario, Frank Wilcox,
Kimmberlee and Charlene
Whitney of Portland, the oc
casion being Kimmberlee's
birthday. Other callers were
Vicky Walden, Billy Irvin and
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Kinzua Sale
continues
JUST OfJf WEEK LBFT
O S-green 2x4 special farm
grade stud. Mixed specie
92" long $50 per unit
(240 pieces)
Heppner Mill
Sold by unit only
Sale ends this Fri., May 20
422-7557
Mr. and Mrs. Daryle Spivey
are the parents of an 8 lb. , 7 oz.
boy, born May 9 at the Good
Shepherd Hospital in Hermis
ton. He has been named Casey
Wayne. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James Henry Spivey
of Kinzua, and Mr. Bill
Ashurst of lone. Great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Davis of Baker.
The Women's Fellowship of
the United Church of Christ
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Bev Wilson on May 26 at 2:00
p.m.
McElligott
graduates
Cum Laude
Kathleen Marie McElligott
graduated Magna Cum Laude
at the University of Portland's
75th commencement cere
monies held May 8.
Kathleen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McElligott,
of lone, was awarded a
bachelor degree in life sci
ence. While attending the
university, she was a member
of the Community Action Pro
gram, the Hawaiian Club and
Spurs, a women's service
organization.
She plans to enroll at the
University of Oregon Medical
School in the fall and hopes to
go into general practice.
Smith and family, Hilda and
Marie Yocom, Lee Miller,
Wendy and Bob.
Let's not forget Visitation
Night at Greenfield Grange on
Saturday, May 21.
Hague wood
joins PU
student
government
Kristi Haguewood, Rt. 1,
Heppner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Haguewood, is
among officers of the Associ
ated Students of Pacific Uni
versity recently elected for
the 1977-78 school year.
Miss Haguewood, a junior
majoring in education, will
serve on the personnel com
mittee at the university in
Forest Grove.
The Associated Students of
Pacific take part in the overall
campus governance system at
Pacific which includes facul
ty, administrators, staff, stu
dents, trustees, and alumni.
For more information,
call 676-9183, ext. 37
inzua Corp
r.
orincil receives
annexation,
A letter from Union Pacific
R.R. was read at the Irrigon
City Council meeting on May
10, indicating the railroad
tracks would be removed
within the city. No definite
time was set for the action to
be taken.
Doug Cannon and Tom Elms
requested an annexation of 200
acres into the city for orderly
developmenf of the area. The
acreage lays south of and
adjacent to Calif. Ave. It will
be necessary to hold a public
hearing on the annexation
before a decision can be
reached, according to City
Manager David Moon.
The council discussed a
request for purchase of the
city-owned service station.
The building was previously
advertised for sale, with no
bids submitted. The station
will again be advertised for
sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson
requested a liquor license for
the Pivot Point to permit
serving beer with meals. The
rooms where the County of
fices were formerly housed
would be developed into a
dining area. The request was
granted.
Dave McClellan stated his
desire to build 6 homes on 2
acres presently zoned in 1 acre
tracts, on 13th St. Five would
be built immediately and the
sixth would be built where his
mobile home is located now.
He was referred to the
planning commission for con
sideration and was informed
he would need to go through
the subdivision process.
Royal Hovinghoff presented
a protest to the council's
recommendation to the Coun
ty Planning Commission's
plan to rezone the area sur
rounding the city to 5 acre
(Farm) instead of the present
1 acre (Farm Residential).
The land was zoned Farm
Residential from Farm some 3
years ago.
In other business, Marshall
Gene Cain requested that
more gas be allotted for
patrol. This will be considered
at a later council meeting.
A visitor for several days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Froberg was Mrs. Ella
Allen, an old friend of the
family.
YOL'R KLKCTKIC BILL is one of the biggest
bargains you've had. While it probably has been
increasing over the past few years (mainly because
usage in the average home has been growing), the
increase in cost of elec
tricity has been one of
the smallest increases
in the cost of the neces
sities of modern living.
And electricity has done
wonders for you
brightened your nights,
eased your workload
and made your living
more comfortable.
Nevertheless, it
makes good sense to
save money by using
electricity more effic
iently, saving wherever
you can. And wise use of
energy can save you
money and assist in the
conservation of Amer
ica's precious natural
resources.
Energy conservation
is everybody's busi
nessyours and that of
your local publicly own
ed utility. Here are
several suggestions
which your utility offers
in the hope that you can
help save energy re
sources, and save mon
ey at the same time.
FOR
80
79C
78C
77C
76C
75C
74C
73
72
71
70C
69D
68
Keep your thermostat
as low as comfort per
mits. Each degree over
70 degrees adds about 3
per cent to your annual
heating bill; each de
gree below 70 degrees
saves about the same.
Columbia Basin
Electric Cooperative
ELECTRIC SERVICES TO
PORTIONS OF FIVE COUNTIES
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fred
ricksen and sons vacationed
along the Oregon coast, then
came inland through Corvallis
where they visited friends,
then on to Bend where they
saw the Peterson Rock Gardens.
O Irrigon news
Francis Rose
Four generations gathered
at the home of great-grandmother
Angie Kastl and her
daughter, Christine Utley, in
Irrigon. Those visiting from
Ft. Scott, Kan., were Mrs.
Kastl's daughter, Margaret
Kruger, her granddaughter
and son-in-law, Floyd and Gail
Daulton and their little 3 year
old daughter, Mrs. Kastl's
great-granddaughter and
namesake, Angie Jo.
A family dinner was given
at the Ed Johnson residence.
The visitors spent the week
and Mother's Day in Irrigon.
The Irrigon Volunteer Fire
Dept. answered a call to the
Dennis Lesperance home on
Friday. There was extensive
smoke damage to the home
from a mattress fire caused
by small children playing with
a cigarette lighter.
Mr. and Mrs. Batie Rand
have returned from a plane
trip to Texas. They were with
a group on a guided talk tour
of Texas and toured Dallas,
Houston, San Antonio, and the
Alamo. They also went into
Old Mexico to Nuevo Laredo.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mc
Coy traveled to Corvallis to
participate in the "Mom's
weekend" activities. Their
daughter, Debbie, will grad
uate with honors in June, from
, O.S.U.
They attended a Renais
sance Crafts Fair, held on the
M.U. lawn, with music pro
vided by a college orchestra.
Mrs. McCoy went to a
luncheon and style show given
for all the moms. They also
saw the dressed up turtle
races at the Coliseum. Mrs.
McCoy said they really go all
out to make the mothers
welcome and to show them a
HOT TIP!
ALL ELECTRIC USERS
'31.0
more
28.0
more
,C marc
"21.9 more
i
-18.'
more
""15.6 more
-12.5
9.4
more
mare
"6.2 more
3.1 more
3.1 less
L. .1 6 . 2 less
6
bid
good time. This was her eighth
year to attend this annual
event, as their daughter Suzan
also attended this college and
is now a teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. McCoy were
guests of the Alpha Gamma
Wilson 922-3352
Rho sorority for dinner. They
also attended an I. C.C. music
al, put on by all sororities and
fraternities, for the moms.
The McCoys drove on to the
beach at Waldport before
returning to their home in
Irrigon.
Spruce Up For ffr I
With Our . . .
Irv i i i ") i s anrvTl il
I The Paint That fPW
Fights Dirt
I and Wins. CD J I
C INTERIOR FLAT saaaa J
Repels Airborne Dirt uD)71 V
C Outperforms Competition 4Jr Y mm
One Coat Hiding (O)
w A rl REG. GAL. J
Water Cleanup $10.99 r
I HjSll MJ?
EXTERIOR , WTCUOi exterior f
I LATEX STAI-l SUPER LATEX
I .? 35- Bund HOUSE PAIIIT
k no primik niioio . Keg. $12.39 r
r COtOR RITINTIOM BOUM t(B J4 CRACK AND MIL
ItainF tV,',T T th fcfSl RltlTANT M"L
. taini ML f IJiri MOVIN ONI COAT HIOIM J
M MINUTt tATiX DRY M M M ... Ml RRIMINO OK
5Jjif QTS. REG. $4.80 $11 Aft
$8.99 ' now $3.2? $I!.t9 vy
D ff Iroprovtmont Contort JH J J
RICIIO KEHHEWICI PASCO
By-Pats Highway
943-9111
Planning meeting
The Morrow County Plan
ning Commission will conduct
public hearings Monday, May
23, on the following matters:
Application by Robert
Duncan, Lexington, for a zone
change from Qualified Farm
to Farm on approximately 10
acres located in T.lN., R.26E.,
Sec. 31, out of tax lot 4500.
Application by Orlin
Kloepper, Pendleton, for a
zone change from Farm Resi
dential to Commercial on 4.6
acres
located in T.5N.,
8th grade banquet
Friday evening
Heppner's eighth-grade
graduates will be honored at a
traditional eighth-grade ban
quet and dance this Friday
evening at the Elks' Club.
Mothers of the graduates will
209 N. Wash.
58&-9H1
2300 W. Court
547-77I
"
R.26E.; Sec. 233., tax lot 701.
Application by Orlin
Kloepper, Pendleton, for a
conditional use permit for a
drinking establishment in a
Commercial zone. Location of
the proposed use is T.5N.,
R.26E.; Sec. 258., tax lot 701.
imeresieu persons tc in
vited to attend the hearings
and express their views. Writ
ten, signed statements will be
considered. Reasons for ap
proval or disapproval should
be included in oral or written
statements.
arrange the meal.
Mayor Jerry Sweeney will
be the evening's speaker. The
Soroptimists will serve re
freshments during the eve
ning. ItraMw-lfcferf
(35JJ
' t ir 'w
s.
m -
1 (ft '-S..'--' V