Community Embarks
On Spring Activities
By JUNE CHBISTOPHERSON
Phone 676-5322
IONE The lone combi n e d
grade and high band concert
was held in the high school
gymnasium Friday, May 10. The
5th grade band played six num
bers, five of which were con
ducted by Arnold Melby and one
by a fifth grade student, Mike
Hedman. One number featured
Christine Peterson and Susan
Jepsen in a cornet duet. The
sixth, seventh and eighth grade
band played six numbers all
conducted by Mr. Melby. The
high school band played five
numbers, one of which was con
ducted by Arnie Hedman, former
director of the bands. Refresh
ments were served by the band
mothers immediately following
the concert.
lone PTA met in the high
school cafetorium Wednesday,
May 8. The meeting was called
to order by president Garry Tul
lis and minutes read by Iva
Bishop. The business meeting
was very short. The following
officers were installed by Mrs.
Omar Rietmann for the coming
year. Joe Hausler, president;
Mrs. Henry Krebs, vice president
and Mrs. Ernest Christophorson,
secretary-treasurer.
The program was an educat
ional film on the progress of
public schools since about 1900.
Art work from the 3rd and 4th
grades was displayed. Hostesses
were Mrs. Garry Tullis, Mrs.
Don McElligott, Mrs. Jim Petty-1
.lohn, Mrs. Lonnie McCabe and
Mrs. Gar Swanson.
Girl's League held their
Mother's Tea Thursday, May 9,
at the high school cafetorium.
The girls presented corsages to
each of their mothers. Girls
League president Sandra Eub
anks gave the welcome and Tass
Morrison gave a reading. The
beautiful centerpiece on the
serving table was "arranged by
Ralph Martin. Mrs. John Eub
anks poured punch and Mrs.
Harold Sherer poured coffee.
There were about 30 mothers in
attendance.
The American Legion auxil
iary met Tuesday, May 7, with
Mrs. Joel Engleman as hostess.
There were six members present.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Engleman
and son Frank and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Roberts motored to Port
land Saturday, May 11 to attend
the Ice Follies.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dobbs and
son of Heppner and Mr and Mrs.
Calendar of Events:
May 17 Willows Grange Home
Ec. club, 2 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Cleo Childers.
May 18 Willows Grange meet
ing at 8 p.m. at Grange hall.
May 207:30 p.m. Rev. and Mrs.
James Halfacre from Milton
Freewater will be at the lone
Community church to explain
the new things taking place
in the United Church of Christ
especially the educational cur
riculum. The public is invited.
May 21 Junior Olympics at
Heppner grade school at 1
pjn.
May 21 Worthy Grand Advisor
Alice Pitney of Junction City,
will visit the lone assembly
of Rainbows for her annual
visit.
May 26 Baccalaureate services
8 p.mu high school gym.
May 28 High school graduation
exercises. 8 pjn. high school
gym,
June 8 lone community church
auction and barbecue.
June 10-14 lone commun i t y
cnurch scnooL Hours will be
from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
May 21 American Legion Aux
iliary evening meeting 8:00
p.m. at the home of Ruby
Roberts. They will make poppy
corsages for poppy day May
24-25.
1 ML WJV tJH.7v'
PNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Mby 16, 1963
Sec. 2-4 pages
Tom Huston of Hardman were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Rawlins to honor their mother,
Mrs. Etta Huston.
Initiation of Rainbows was
held Tuesday, May 7, with Bon
nie Akers, Bonnie Morgan, Linda
Williams and Teresa Tucker be
ing initiated into the lone as
sembly. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Prock of
Portland were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Prock's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner
and Mrs. H. G. Heimbigner of
Odessa, Wn. at t e n d e d the
Mother's week-end activities at
the University of Oregon where
Linda is attending school. Sat
urday night, May 11, they at
tended the conoe sete festivities
in which Linda was chairman
of her sorority, Sigma Kappa.
She was also appointed general
chairman of the float which was
built by Sigma Kappa and four
other organizations. Saturday
afternoon, May 11 they attended
the U ofO U of Wn. duo track
meet and Saturday evening the
all campus sing in which Linda
sang with her sorority. Linda's
sorority was one of ten chosen
from forty-one trying out for
this occasion. The Sigma Kappa
won first place in the women's
division of the singing compe
tition. Mr. and Mrs. Heimbigner
attended church services at the
Lutheran church before return
ing home Sunday, May 12.
May is work month for all
children from the third grade
up at the lone Community
church. The names of these
children are listed on a chart at
Bristow's store. They will sell
themselves as slaves to anyone
wanting any kind of work done
this month. Proceeds from this
venture will go to the Camp
Adams Scholarship Fund to help
someone go to camp who may
be unable to go otherwise. For
further information please call
Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid.
Ruth Cossmann from Los
Angeles, Calif., and sister of Mrs.
Edith NIchoson, is visiting with
friends and relatives in lone this
week.
Captain and Mrs. Donald E.
Thomas and children of Atwater,
Calif., were visitors during the
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Rawlins. Mrs.
Thomas is a cousin to Mrs. Raw
lins. Captain Thomas is being
transferred to Labrador next
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylva Huston
were luncheon guests at the Wil
liam Rawlins home Wednesday,
May 8. The Hustons were long
time residents of this area be
fore moving to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rietmann
and family motored to Blalock
Sunday, May 12 to visit Mrs.
Rietmann's sister and her fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Rietmann
of lone and Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Rhode of Pendleton were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rietmann and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball of
lone have moved onto the Floyd
Worden ranch where Mr. Ball
is now employed.
At a special meeting at the
lone community church the
members voted unanimously to
issue a call to Rev. Walter B.
Crowell of Portland to serve as
minister of the church. Rev.
Crowell has accepted the call
(and will move to lone May 23.
He will give the baccalaureate
address for the high school grad
uates. He will take over duties
at the church June 1.
The fifth grade students of
lone and Heppner went on a
conservation, tour Wednesday,
May 8. They went to Sand Hoi
low where they observed farm
ponds and artesian wells. They
then went to a large grain farm
where they were shown storage
bins and wheat farming ma
chinery. They then visited the
Raymond Lundell farm where
they observed the use of di
version ditches. Next they visited
some bird watering places set
out by the game commission.
Last they took a ride down the
Heppner-Condon highway where
they were shown some examples
of strip farming. Students were
accompanied: by two farmers,
Bob Jepsen and Raymond Lun
dell, and by Ralph Richards
from the soil conservation office
in Heppner.
House guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jepsen over
the week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Dpbyns of Florence and
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lieuallen of
Pendleton. The Lieuallens are
parents of Mrs. Jepsen.
Mrs. Milton Morgan returned
home from the hospital in The
Dalles Wednesday, May 8, where
she underwent surgery.
The Topic ciuo met Friday,
May 10. They elected new of
ficers which were Rose Baker,
president; Rica Tews, vice pres
ident; June O'Connor, secretary-
treasurer, ana Janny Grimth,
librarian. Elma Harshman of
Elma's Apparel in Heppner gave
the program on buying ready
to wear. Hostesses were Donna
Bergstrom, Francis Carlson and
Mabel Cotter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ball were
visitors at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball
over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Ball and family and
Elmer Peterson were guests for
Sunday dinner1.
The Maranathas club met
Tuesday, May, 7 with 13 mem
bers present and one guest.
Added to the Maranathas Good
neighbors committee from local
orranizations were Rebekahs,
Mrs David Rietmann and Mrs.
Cecil Thome; Home Economics
club, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and
TOTAL PERFORMANCE:
" '4f :J4tt . I i
is tuna, T Vi tt - tT- r-m'nniwnmamrim-t m n
IF YOU KNEW WHAT
POM) CALAXIE WXL POTI HARDTOP
TINY LUND KNOWS ABOUT FORD DURABILITY... YOU'D BE OUT ENJOYING A '63 FORD
Ask Tiny Lund about Ford durability: He'll tell you how it
helped him win America's toughest stock-car competition, the
Daytona 500. Lund placed first in a Ford, with four other Fords
right behind him for an unprecedented sweep of the first five
places. Only the Fords were tough enough to stand the pace.
Greater durability is the reason Ford is able to offer a total
car warranty. Only a true total-performance car could offer
as complete a warranty as this with no strings attached:
"Ford Motor Company warrants to its dealers, and its dealers,
in turn, warrant to owners as follows: That for 24 months or
for 24,000 miles, whichever comes first, free replacement, in
cluding related labor, will be made by dealers of any part
with a defect in workmanship or materials. Tires are not cov
ered by the warranty; appropriate adjustments will be made
by the tire companies. Owners will remain responsible for
normal maintenance services, routine replacement of parts,
such as filters, spark plugs, ignition points, wiper blades, brake
or clutch linings, and normal deterioration of soft trim and
appearance items."
You can't put a long-term warranty like ours on a short
term car. The '63 Fords have a better warranty because they're
built better than any Fords in history. You see evidence of this
extra toughness in Ford's outstanding competitive wins this year.
'63 Fords won the grueling Daytona, Riverside, and Atlanta
SOCs, and the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only
cars with total performance could roll up so many big wins.
Before you buy any new car, test-drive the solid, silent Super
Torque Ford. If you haven't driven one lately, you can't really
know what a new Ford is like. Remember: If ifs built by Ford,
if S built for performance . . . total performance.
'J0 days or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, lor the 427 C I D A or 8V and W
C.I.D. 4V engines and relited power train component!
solid, silent SUPER TORQUE
I0H 60 YfBS THE SYMBOL Of
OtPtNDABlt wooers
Mrs. Berl Akers; Maranathas
club, Mrs. Garry Tullis and Mrs.
Oscar Lundell. Mrs. Omar Riet
mann on the Friendly Service
committee reported that cloth
ing layettes, toys, etc. had
Deaehed their various destina
tions and a thank you note from
the United Church of Worid
Missions was read. The Woman's
Gift committee reported that a
total of $20.75 was sent to local
missions. The following officers
were installed in an impressive
ceremony featuring the Cross,
by Mrs. E. M. Baker: Mrs. Ken
neth Smouse, president; Mrs.
Fred Nelson, vice president; Mrs.
Oscar Lundell, secretary-treasurer.
Hostesses were Mrs. E. M.
Baker and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom.
Delores Emert and Arleta Mc
Cabe both Juniors at the lone
high school were chosen to go to
girl's state June 10-16. Delores
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Emert and Arleta is the
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
McCabe. The alternate chosen
was Lynn Benson. These girls
were chosen for their overall
abilities with special emphasis
on leadership and physical fit
ness. They have both been ac
tive in 4-H work, both having
been reporters tor their club.
Arleta is the current secretary-
treasurer for the student body
and plays the piano for Sunday
school.
At the last meeting of the
Rebekahs held at the home of
Mrs. Mike Matthews, the mem
bers enjoyed a potluck supper
and then played bingo. Plans
were made for a joint meeting
wnn tne Lexington group on
May 29 and the district meeting
at Heppner on May 31.
Robert Drake and Rollo Craw
ford motored to Portland Satur
day to attend the Ice Follies.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake have
received word that their son-in-
law, Ray Turner is in the Sacred
Heart hospital in Eugene suffer
ing trom severe burns incurred
from a gasoline fire.
r- v- v. ,
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. 1
CHARLES O'CONNOR was elec
ted president of the lone Lions
club at its meeting Monday
night.
O'Connor Elected
Lions Club Prexy
Charles O'Connor was elected
president of the lone Lions club
at its annual election meeting
Monday night. He succeeds Jim
Barnett, retiring president.
Ted Palmateer was elected
first vice president, Don Linnell
was chosen second vice presi
dent, and Oscar Peterson was
elected third vice president.
Other officers are Ron Bishop,
tail twister; Herb Ekstrom, Lion
tamer; Mel Melena, secretary
treasurer; Gar Swanson and Ray
Boyce, director for two year
terms; and Jim Barnett, director
for one-year term.
The club decided to sponsor
two farm teams for 7 to 12-year-old
boys of Lexington and lone,
affiliated with the Little League.
Date of Saturday, May 25, was
set as the time for offering seat
belts to the public at Heppner
with the Lions club supplying
and installing the belts at cost.
Further information will be
given later.
Dennis Stephanl, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Stephani Jr., has
been in the hospital at Heppner.
He returned home Sunday even
ing, May 12.
lone Mothers Tea
72 Persons Attend
Seventy-six persons attended
thp Mnthpr's TVn snonsored bv
the lone Community church
which was held Saturday, May
11, in the church parlor. Beauti
ful flnrnl nrrancrmpnts were
presented to three of the moth
ers, the eldest, Mrs. ueua t,or-
enn' thn vmincpst. MnS. Paul
Pottvlnhn .tr nnrt the one with
the most descendants, Mrs. Ern
est Lundell. The welcome was
given by Connie Emert and the
racnnnco hv Mrs. Phil Emert.
Readings were given by Kathy
Keene and Jane KreDS. a ciar
inet solo was rendered by Kris
tin Nelson accompanied by Su
san Jane Jepsen. Several selec
tions were sung by the lone
grade school chorus accompan
ied by Mrs. Gene Rietmann. Mrs.
Omar Rietmann and Mrs. Gene
Rietmann presided at the tea
table. Special thanks to Ralph
Martin for designing the floral
arrangements. Committees re
sponsible for the success of the
tea were: guest book, Anna
Lindstrom and Esther Bergstrom;
refreshments, Jean Nelson and
Alice Crawford and Katherine
Lindstrom; program, Helen Nel
son, Fey Biehl and Helen Mc
Cabe; tables, Diane Kincaid, Dot
Halvorsen and Jean Jepsen; dec
orations, Helen Martin, Vera
Rietmann, Vida Heliker and
Edith Nichoson; kitchen, Mabel
Crawford, Suzanne Jepsen, Betty
Hausler and Frances Smouse.
Kimua Buys Timber
In Ditch Creek Sale
Kinzua Corporation was the
successful bidder on 1,000,000
board feet of timber on the
Ditch Creek Sanitation Salvage
sale, Forest Supervisor Wright
T. Mallery announced today.
The sale is located approxi
mately 20 miles southeast of
Heppner in the Heppner Ranger
district.
Kinzua Corporation paid $7,
278.00 for the timber. Bid prices
were: Ponderosa pine $7.25, and
Douglas-fir $2.25.
There were 3 bidders present
and 16 bids presented.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rowell
of John Day visited with rela
tives in lone Sunday, May 12.
Oregon Products
Week Items
HUDSON HOUSE
CREAMED CORN
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
CRINKLE CUT BEETS
HUDSON HOUSE 303 Size
CUT GREEN BEANS
PEAS
APPLESAUCE
FOLGERS
COFFEE
Lb. 59c
2 Lb. $1.17
3 Lb. Canister Pack $1.77
10 LB. BAG
OREGON CHIEF 1 Lb.
SAUSAGE ROLLS .45c
OREGON CHIEF 1 Lb. Pkg. Skinless
WIENERS 49c
COURT ST. MARKET
SWEET PICKLE
PICNICS
Lb.
49e
CELERY
Bunch
17
03S
POTATOES
10 Lb 45c
INDIAN RIVER PINK GRAPEFRUIT 10e
Prices Good Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 11
COURT SHUT Jill
U!
a
PPM
Ml N. Court
Heppner
Ph. 676-9643
HEPPNER, OREGON