lone 4-H Youth Climax Week With Special Church Services By JUNE CHRISTOPHERSON Ph. 676-5322 IONE lone 4-H clubs had charge of the Sunday worship service at the lone Community church. Presiding was Rollie Ek strom, lighting of the candles was done by Linda Pettyjohn and Christine McCabe, the wel come was given by Deniece Mat thews and the invocation by Mer rilee Jacobs. The 4-H prayer was given by Shirley Hicks, a scrip ture reading by Susan Lindstrom, the sermon was delivered by Joe Hay, county extension agent, and the benediction was given by Bernice Matthews. Ushers were Leon and Leland Magill, Rod ney Linnell, and Tim Tullis. Mark Tullis passed out programs at the door. The choir, consisting of the following members, Karen Nel son, Chuck Nelson, Judy Eub anks, Kristin Nelson, Linda Nichols, Bobby Ball, Mary Nich ols, Earl and Linda Pettyjohn, Christine McCabe, Linda Rowell, Linda Williams, and Keith Nel son was directed by Mrs. Nor man Nelson and accompanied by Arleta McCabe. Shower Honors Bride-Elect A bridal shower for Linda Ilalvorsen was held at the lone Community church Saturday, March 9. Decorations were green and white to bear out the St. Patrick's theme in keeping with the wedding to be performed on St. Patrick's Day, Sunday, March 17. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Hershal Townsend, Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, Mrs. Jodie Mor rison, Mrs. Milton Morgan, Mrs. Vester Hams, Mrs. Clell Rea, Mrs. Al Marick, Mrs. Ray Heimbigner, Mrs. Phil Emert, Mrs. Marion Palmer and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn. Mrs. Pat Cutsforth and Sue Townsend helped the bride-to-be open her many gifts. Mrs. Faye Prock poured coffee, Mrs. Pat Cutsforth poured punch and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen cut the cake. Mr. and Mrs. George Portschy of Pilot Rock, were week-end guests of Mrs. Portschy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snow are the parents of a baby boy, born Saturday, March 9. He weighed 10 lbs., 5 oz. His name is Paul William. The lone Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Ernie McCabe Thursday, March 7, with all of the regular members present. Those winning prizes were. Mrs. Gene Hall, high; Mrs. Ray Boyce, second, and Mrs. Pete Cannon, low. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall en tertained at dinner and bridge Sunday, March 10. Those in at tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs, Mr, and Mrs. Ernie McCabe, and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Jepsen. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon won the high prize for the men and women, and Mrs. Boyce and Mr. Jepsen won the low in the bridge game. Club Plans Food Sale The Topic club met Friday, March 8, with Mrs. John Proud foot and Mrs. Omar Rietmann as co-hostesses. Mrs. Rietmann gave the program on "Planning a Family Tree." The club also made plans for a traveling food sale to be held Saturday, March 16. If anyone would like a spec ial item they may call Mrs. Charles O'Connor and place an order. The proceeds from this COME ONE, COME ALL SMORGASBORD DINNER (and Recipe Sale) Saturday, March 16 From 5:30 -8 00 p.m. Lexington IOOF Hall Sponsored by Holly Rebekah Lodge Dinner: children,1 soc Recipes-25c sale will be used to buy books for the lone Public Library. There was one guest present, Mrs. Gene Harryman. Swanson Relatives Visit Here Norman Swanson of Portland spent the week-end of March 2 and 3 with his mother, Mrs. Mary Swanson. Mrs. Swanson then went home with her son and with her daughter, Mrs. Elmo McMillan. She will remain in Salem with her daughter for two weeks. Mrs. Dennis Swanson and children have been visiting with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gar Swanson, for several weeks. She is now in Pendleton visiting with friends and rel atives. She plans to return to lone March 13 and will visit here for a week before flying to North Carolina to meet her husband who is returning from Viet Nam where he has been stationed with the Armed Forces. Trampoline Group Performs Mark, Joe, and Frank Halv orsen and Tom Heimbigner will travel to Bend this week-end to perform in an exhibition tram poline act at the State B Basket ball tournament. Ray Heimbigner, Glenn Biehl, Lewis Halvorsen, Joe and Mark Halvorsen and Tom Heimbigner traveled to Eugene last week end, March 9 and 10, where the boys performed . in competitive trampoline acts. While there tney attended the Oregon vs Oregon State basketball game. Bakers Home From 2-month Trip Mr. and Mrs. Markham Baker returned home March 1 from a two-month trip in which they visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Baker in Sunny dale, Calif. They spent six weeks in Phoenix, Arizona, from where they took side trips to Nogales and Tombstone, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Markham Baker visited over the week-end with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker of Herm- iston. They also visited Mrs. Baker's sister, Mrs. Charles Hoover, who is in the hospital in Pendleton. While in Pendle ton, they visited Mrs. Elmer Moore, widow of the late Elmer Moore who had been employed on the Baker ranch for the past eleven years. Schools Have Vacation Spring vacation starts March 20 at the lone schools. School will be dismissed Tuesday, March 19, at the regular time. Parent-teacher conter e n c e s will be starting the first week in April in the lone elementary school. (GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 14, 1963 Sec. 3 4 pages 58 pill FyTw - V- V, -y i-sNy- s i . y y f y y ' KrVny, H IONE CALENDAR OF EVENTS lone Community church barbe cue and auction Saturday, June 8. Sunday, March 17. Mr. James Wadsworth, student pas t o r from Chicago will conduct the 11 o'clock worship service. There will be a coffee hour at the parsonage following the service. Willows Grange Home Ec club rnaay, narcn ia, at 1:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliarv Tuesday evening, March 19, at 7:00 p.m. There will be a pot luck supper. All Legion mem bers are Invited to attend to help celebrate the 44th birth day of the American Legion. Willows Grange Sunday, March in Beginning wun potiuck din ner at noon. MISS JUDY WIDMANN, center, will reign as Quetn of the 1963 Milton-Freewater Pea FestivaL set for May 9-11 in the Pea Capital of the World. Miss Widmann is flanked by Princesses Leota Phillips, left, and Pat Knight. The three-day event will include a Kiddies' parade, the Grand Parade, the Junior Livestock Show and Sale, a professional stage show, a barbecue and the Queen's Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rea were in Pendleton Saturday, March 9, to watch Mrs. Rea's brother, Jim Howton, play in a basketball game. He plays on the Hermiston High school team. Craig Allan Rea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rea, was baptized Sunday, March 10. in the lone Community church. Brian Rietmann, three-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riet mann, was taken to the Pioneer Memorial hospital Wednesday, March 6, for an emergency ap pendectomy which was an after math of his bout with the measles, this in turn has caused another condition which has made him very ill. He Is ex pected to be hospitalized for some time. v ' '."f fp1" If? if-f? fP lp 43A MILLION PEOPLE OWN RURAL ELECTRICS more than any other business America's Rural Electric Systems are outstanding examples of free enterprise. More than 4 million shareholders have accepted the obligation of supply, ing themselves with electricity. No other business in the U.S. is owned by so many individuals. t NercA Necessity forced these rural folks into the electric business. Established electric utilities shunned the job of serving these widely scattered rural users as unprofitable. As a result, the people organized themselves into non-profit groups usually cooper ativesborrowed money from the Rural Electrifica tion Administration, and built their own electric systems. Best of all, they've kept their credit good. Since 1935, nearly 1,000 locally-owned and managed rural electrics have repaid almost $112 billion in principal and interest on over $312 billion REA loans. We are proud to have played a part in this enviable , record of free enterprise coupled with sound business management. Our rural electric cooperative, owned by 591 member-consumers, has already repaid $417,651 in principal and interest on our REA loans. Today we are busy increasing capacity of our lines to keep pace with our member-consumers' ever growing demand for electric power. Columbia Basin Electric Co-op An all day meeting of the Home Extension unit was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Palmer Thursday, March 7. The project was the Restoration of Furniture and the project lead ers were Mrs. Kenneth Palmer and Mrs. Mervin Leonard. Five members of the units were pres ent to learn hew to refinish furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Creston Robinson and family drove to Umatilla Sunday to visit Mrs. Robinson's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kelly. Fern Graves, Madras, visited hor sister, Mrs. Elsie Cole, and attended the funeral of Fred Pettyjohn on Monday. "Had realistic vision just now----tore I was raking in all that dough I'll ut out of U. S. Savings Bonds." W. C. (Claude) Cox Now Selling Stock In Stockman's Life Insurance Co. For Information Ph. 676-5372 HUDSON HOUSE . Cut Green Beans 303 size 5 for $1 PEARS, 2!2 size 2 for 59 SPECIAL MORNING MILK Toll Cans 6 For 79e CARNATION COTTAGE CHEESE 2 Pints 53 MJB COFFEE 59e 1S2D Lb. 2 Lb. $1.17 6 OZ. INSTANT 99e BARBECUED CHICKENS SATURDAY ONLY ORDER EARLY $ 1.49 EA. BONED AND POLLED PORK ROAST Lb. 49 Lynden Grade A Hen TURKEYS Lb. 49 spark-up your menu with... RED ROME RADISHES AND GREEN ONIONS APPLES 2 Lb. 25c POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag 39c mm Sim m 2 Bunches Jgc D ff f . La u Heppner Phone 676-9461 111 N. Court Heppner Ph. 676-9643