Reception Greets
lone School Teachers
By LORRAINE BALL
IONE A reception for the lone
Grade and High school teachers
was held at the cafetorium on
Friday evening of last week,
sponsored by the lone PTA, with
Mrs. Milton Morgan In charge of
the program and Mrs. Wallace
Matthews, social chairman in
charge.
Gene Rietmann provided back
ground music during the even
ing. President of the lone PTA,
Gary Tullis presented the wel
come address.
Mrs. Norman Nelson lead
group singing and Mrs. Glenn
Biehl, accompanied by Mrs. Bill
Rietmann, sang several selec
tions. Gene Rietmann also play
ed two piano solos, during the
program presentation.
Bob Rietmann, chairman of tho
school board, introduced Gene
Harryman, high school adminis
strator, and Leonard Herrick, 8th
grade teacher and grade school
principal. Teachers in the lone
school system this year are: 1st
grade, Mrs, Harry Ash; 2nd, Mrs.
Herb Hynd; 3rd Mrs. Leonard
Herrick; 4th Mrs. Franklin Ely;
5th William Spohn' 6th, Jack
Loyd; 7th, Mr. Matthews. Joe
Hausler, Arnie Hedman, Mr.
Harryman, Glenn Biehl, Gil
Lujan and Aletha Grytness,
comprise the high school faculty.
Five ladies including Kathryn
Lindstrom, Martha Peterson,
Jean Nelson, Donna Bergstrom
and Irene Swanson, accompan
ied on the piano by Marilyn
Rietmann presented a musical
number.
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, vice presi
dent of lone PTA, and Mrs. Gary
Tullis wife of the lone PTA pres
ident, nresided at the tea table,
which was graced by a white
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Dates to Remember:
Sept 15 Willows Grange.
Sept 19 Arnica at L. Cannon.
Sept. 20 Rebekah.
Sept. 17-21 Church Work Sheet.
Sept 18 Leaion Auxiliary.
Sept 23 Promotion Sunday pot-
luck dinner Annual church
meeting.
Sept. 24 Lions.
Sept. 24-27 Library Week.
linen cloth centered with an ar
rangement of fall flowers and
tapers. Assisting about the room
were members of the lone PTA
committess for the coming year.
Members of the lone Garden
club made corsages and boutin
eers for the teachers, their wives
and husbands.
Among the committee chair
men appointed last week by lone
PTA president Gary Tullis were
Mrs. Robert Jepson, health chair
man; Mrs. Louis Carlson, hospi
tality; Mrs. Wallace Matthews,
scocial; and Mrs. Milton Morgan,
program, Jack Hynd, legislatives.
Mrs. Robert DeSpain is secretary
treasurer and Mrs. Roy Lind
strom, vice president.
First fall meeting of Willows
Grange will be Saturday night
at the Grange hall at 8 p. m. All
members are urged to come.
An administrators and coaches
meeting was held recently at the
lone High school for Umatilla
and Morrow counties. Approxi
mately 47 were in attendance for
the barbecue and swimming
party. Mrs. Robert DeSpain was
chairman of the committee in
charge, with the following as
sisting: Mrs. Arnie Hedman, Mrs
Pete Cannon, Mrs. Ray Boyce and
Mrs. Joe Hausler.
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Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 13, 1962 Sec. 2 6 pages
lNfc """"N- 1 1 E k j4V K ? J fc ' 1
i !T of the oictures in the "America's Future" series irom ione ars uiose uuvo. n iuH
Ln 2 m nd Mrs. Gil Lulan, including Kim. 2, Jeanette. 7. Janelle, 1. and Meg, 5. At top
children of Mr. ana Mrs. mi ;JU"' . . m A M,a , ,,, MrKinnpw. At hattom left ore
"t hSTS K i jS,irTarr7 rd Richard, 7. Young
Children of Mr. and Mrs. Horoia 5niaer . Mra 'hn, Townsend. and at riahl
lady in
Natalie. 2Vand Billy. 3.
AUm 1 r SUA I nUllSCllll. UUUHIUCI W
are
H. G. Heimbigner Dies
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner
received word the first of the
month of the passing of his
father H. G. Heimbigner at the
Deaconess hospital at bpoKane
on September 1. Services for
Heimbigner were held at the
Christ Lutheran church at Odes
sa, Wash. He is survived by the
widow and four sons and 11
grandchildren. He was well
known in the Ione community.
Mrs. Robert Jepson held a
brunch on Sunday, September 2
at her home in the country, fol
lowing church services. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Biehl, Bill Rietmann, Bob Riet
mann, Gary Tullis, Leonard Her
rick, Bob DeSpain, Bob Jepsen
and Rev. and Mrs. Rod Mac
Kenzie. Gary Brenner is spending
some ' vacation time wilh his
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bren
ner following his summer school
course. He will return to college
for the fall term.
Following the regular business
meeting on Thursday night of
the Rebekahs, a birthday party
was held in honor of Mrs. Joel
Engleman, Mrs. David Rietmann
and Mrs. Wate Crawford, mem
bers who had observed birthdays
in the past three months. Host
essess for the occasion were Mrs.
ge?
mm
. ... m
children ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tews.
Cecil Thome, chairman, Mrs. Ida
Coleman, Mrs. Ida Esteb, Mrs.
Vida Hellker and Mrs. Donald
Ball. Birthday cake and jello
were served to 17 members.
Pot luck dinner parties are in
style in the Ione community and
among the younger groups en
joying these get-togethers are
Mr. and Mrs. bod jepsen, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Carlson, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob DeSpain, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Cannon, Mr. ana Mrs. loci
Palmateer and Mr. , and Mrs.
Gene Hall, Ione, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Krebbs of Cecil and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie McCabe of Hep
pner. The above group met at
the Jepsen home on Saturday
evening for an evening of fun.
Bob Hubbard, who has spent
two years in the army, returned
home this past Sunday on com
pletion of his army service. He
has been stationed in Virginia
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Van Hubbard, ,. ,
How
D
w
HEPPNER
ai - u ...... n l iAu
- - J
Monetta Aldrich relumed lo
Ione on Friday after spending
several months In Seattle at the
home of her son Stewart Aldrich
and family.
Louis Buschke recently return
ed from a California trip where
he attended a reunion of his
Sea B Batallion of World War II.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner
visited over the Labor Day week
end at Lake Tahoe, Nevada. Lt.
and Mrs. LeRoy Brenner ot
Travis Air Force Base, Calif.,
joined them for several days.
The Brcnners returned home the
latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon and
family returned last wek follow
inn a trip to Portland and to
points along the Oregon coast
for a vacation.
Ray Heimbigner spent several
clays tins past week in uucssa,
Wash, on business. He was a
houseguest at the home of his
mother Mrs. H. G. Heimbigner.
lip V , . ( ; t
kr , if til
S , ( "'' ' p, ' , '' , A c 1
come chicken's so cheap?
Each year since World War II, the price of
chicken has dropped more than a cent a pound.
And any lover of fried chicken will tell you it's
better eating that ever. What's responsible for
this more-for-the-money miracle in America?
One reason is the fast-growing poultry indus
try which has developed in areas served largely
by rural electric systems. Electricity makes pos
sible modern production and processing effi
ciencies which help make chicken a Sunday treat
most families can afford every day.
Today, push-button electricity lets one farm
worker tend 30,000 chickens, feed 500 cattle, or
milk 50 cows.
Columbia Basin Electric Coop.
To Sponsor Library Weelc
The Ione Topic Club will again
sponsor Library Week at the
Ione Public Library, September
24 through the 27, with each
class from the Ione school
system being invited to the
library where books will be dis
played for the individual class
and they will be invited to
borrow them.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Rod MacKenzie, a library wee'
display has been placed in the
window of Bristows Grocery store
displaying new books that will
be available at the library for
loan. Every few days the display
is changing as books from the
Dttt grade level make room for
displays for the Gth grade and on
through 12. Parents and students
ae invited to get acquainted with
tnese displays and know the
books available for the child.
The Topic Club has worked hard
to aintain the wonderful library
find provide wide selections. Get
acquainted with our library dur-
T:'r the coming Library Week
and come to know the books
available for individual needs
and enjoyment.
The Lions Club of Ione held a
picnic on Sunday at the
Eubanks Cabin at Parkers Mill
with approximately 50 members
and guests on hand for the festi
vities. A good time was reported
by all present,
Chris DeSpain, son of the Bob
DeSpains, was an over night
patient at Pioneer Memorial
hospital on Monday evening
following a tonsilectomy that
morning.
Plans for ine work days for the
Ione Community church are
scheduled to begin on September
17 through the 21. Repainting of
the church is the main project.
More paint Is needed and anyone
wishing to donate please contact
Don Bristow.
Thelma Sanders of Portland
visited over the week-end with
her sister Mrs. Martin Jansen
and hrr family.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers, Bob,
Bill and Bonnie were In Portland
and Corvallis last week. Mr.
Akers luid some mouth surgery
in Portland. They were in Cor
vallis lo register Bob who will
attend 0. S. U. beginning the
fall term- They also visited at
the State Fair in Salem.
Relatives in this area received
word the latter part of the week
of the serious accident of Allen
Ely, son of the Elvin Elys at
Boradninn. Young Allen was
employed in Montana for a firm
which inslal Is sprinkling
systems overhead in buildings
for fire protection. He fell 45
feet, breaking his pelvic hone in
three places and his right hand
was torn from his body with
breaks in the elbow and in the
This lowers food production costs, but it's
helping to double the demand for rural elec
tricity evyy six years. Already farmers use more
power than Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Detroit,
and Houston combined.
Rural Electrification Administration loans,
which are being repaid in full with interest,
enable rural electrics to build heavier lines, and
in some cases generation-transmission systems,
to supply this growing need for power. Adequate
power at reasonable cost in rural areas helps
safeguard the low-price tag on your high stand
ard of living. This is another reason why rural
electrification is good for all Americans.
shoulder. His condition was
citical until earlier this week,
when it was reported he had
regained conciousness and was
taking nourishment. He is the
nephew of Mrs. Berl Akers, Mrs.
Wallace Matthews and Franklin
Ely.
Mis. Francis Piper was taken
to Portland to the Oregon Medi
cal school by Elbe Akers on
Monday morning of this week
where she was admitted for care.
Mrs. Piper has been in ill health
and the past few weeks has been
confined to bed.
Mrs. Elbe Akers Tias been car
ing for her granddau g h t e r
Kimberly Ann Martin of Port
land for the past two weeks. Mrs.
Akers will take her home and
spend a short vacation there In
the near future.
Guests at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Rod MacKenzie this
past week-end were Mrs. Mac
Kenzie's brother Tom Dodge and
his bride Adrienne of Berkelye,
Calif.
Mrs. Rav Heimbigner took her
daughter Linda to Eugene on
Wednesday of this week where
sne will enroll tor fall classes at
the college.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Heimbigner
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvor-
sen and family were In Salem
over the week-end for the State
Fair, wrere Mark, Joe and Frank
Halvorsen and Tom Heimbigner
performed at the Talent Show on
Saturday aftrenoon. The boys
did their trampoline act.
Topic Club met on September 7
at the home of Mrs. Roy Lind
strom with Mrs. Paul Tews and
Mrs. Verner Troedson as co-host-essess.
Mrs. Troedson presented
the program which was informa
tion about the Seattle World's
Fair. She showed slides she had
taken while there.
Other members who had visit
ed the fair, donated literature
and pamphlets telling of the fair
and its exhibits and a discussion
was held about them.
Guests included Mrs. Gary
Tullis, Mrs. Fredrick Martin, Mrs.
Gene Harryman, Anna Lind
strom and Mary Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Urlacker
were house guests at the home
of her brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Ball on Friday
night.
Mrs. Ball held a dinner party
in their honor with guests in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ball,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball and
family, Ellis Ball and Elmer
Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Urlacker also
visited with other area relatives
which Included, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Elbe
Akers, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ak
ers, and Anna M. Ball.
He who
ground.
throws mud loses
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HEPPNER
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