Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 14, 1951
Womens Topic Club!
Reviews Activities
Of Recent Years
June 8 ended the fiscal year of
the lone women's Topic club. Of
ficers to serve during the com
ing year are: President, Margaret
Troedson; vice president, Mary
jane Osibov; secretary-treasurer,
Katherine Lindstrom. Mrs. Echo
Palmateer will serve another
year as librarian.
Annual reports were made by
the retiring officers. In looking
over old records appeared many
Items of interest to local popula
tion.
In 1947 the first smorgasbord
netted about $161, which was
turned to a memorial fund. In
successive years the 1MIA was
further financed by some $650.
The last two years the proceeds
have been set aside for other
civic improvements. $100 was
given to the local school to be
used toward the purchase of new
band suits.
For many years the Topic club
has sponsored the local library,
and has contributed quite gener
ously to the upkeep. When the
city hall burned two years ago
all of the books on the libraiy
shelves were lost. Since then
more than 1657 books have been
placed on the shelves, thanks to
our neighbor city, state library,
and our many readers. The club
has added many books, in addi
tion to money for purchase of
others.
A planning committee was ap
pointed to confer and counsel
with the city dads regarding the
new building, making such im
provements over former locations
that will add to the efficiency,
convenience and attractiveness
of the reading center.
Hostesses for the Topic club
meeting were Mrs. Verner Troed
son,. Mrs. Noel Dobyns and Mrs.
Wm. Swanson, at the country
home of Mrs. Troedson.
Delegates to grand chapter O.
E. S., convening in Portland, who
left Sunday and Monday are
Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Mrs. James
Lindsay, Mrs. Sam McMillan and
Mrs. Walter Corley.
Fathers Day S pedals
DURA SHARK
SLACKS
9.95
DURA GAB
SLACKS
9.95
Other Slacks
To
19.95
You Can't Miss on These
Sports Shirts M to 7.50 SHIRTS 3.95 to .95
He Will Like These By "Arrow" Always Good
BELTS By .50 to 4.OO
Hickok He knows this brand
PENDLETON TOPSTERS -f Ff -A
Very Popular With Men JL I O U
Don't Forget to Remember
Fathers Date
JURTE 17th
WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR
The Store of Personal Service
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
are leaving this week for Port
land to have the children check
ed by a physician. Mrs. Lind
strom plans to attend some of the
grand chapter sessions.
Herbert Ekstrom Jr. and Jim
mie Morgan, a couple of Ione's
younger generation, are taking
on a man's full time job for the
summer. They are working for
Herbert Hynd on the alfalfa
ranch at Cecil. Wayne Gollyhorn
will work for John Proudfoot.
Mrs. William Seehafer is leav
ing for Portland where she will
visit her brother and family and
also attend grand chapter.
We notice that the Roy Lind
stroms are having a walk built
along the side street past their
home.
New neighbors on Second street
are Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Morgan
and children who have moved in
to the Ida Coleman house. The
Morgans are recently from Ar
lington. At the fat stock show held at
The Dalles, the parents and club
leaders were guests of the Inland
Navigation Co. on a boat ride
down the river, and a banquet
Monday evening. One "of the
guests reports that all reveled in
the trip and disported themselves
much as would a party of chil
dren. The 4-H clubbers were
guests on a similar excursion on
Wednesday evening. Also a ban
quet and award dinner at the city
auditorium were a part of the en
tertainment which included par
ents as well as the clubbers and
their leaders.
The Jimmy Pettyjohns are be
ing congratulated on the arrival
of Earl James, on June 7, weight
7 pounds 11 ounces. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petty
john and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mc-
Cabe.
Several Locust chapter mem
bers were among guests on
Friendship night of Ruth chap
ter in Heppner, Friday night
Those going and reporting a
lovely evening were Mrs. Herbert
Ekstrom, Mrs. Walter Corley,
Mrs. James Lindsay, Mrs. Sam
McMillan, Mrs. Frances McMil
lan, Mrs. Wm. Seehafer, Mrs. Roy
Lindstrom and George Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
and family left Saturday for a
week-end visit with her parents
in Salem.
The Martin . Janssens have
moved into one of the Gordon
White apartments recently va
cated by teachers.
Shirlee McGreer is at home
with her mother, Mrs. Verner
Troedson for the summer. Shirlee
attends school at St. Helen's hall
where she is student body pres
ident.
Mrs. Tom White, Mrs. Jean
Mooney and Dale White accomp
anied Mrs. Gordon White and
Lona to Portland where they saw
the Rose Show and then on to
Forest Grove to try some straw
berry picking. Gary White is
spending the summer with the
Shiffers, parents of Mrs. Gordon
White.
'i MIMMIIM 0mammmmm
The Styleline De luxe 4-Door Sedan
(Continuation of itondard qtfpm.nf and trim lltut
traid it dependent upon availability of material. I
in its field!
Yes, Chevrolet's
the longest car in
a strapping, streamlined
? I
its field . .
197 inches.
It's the heaviest car in its field . . .
3125 poundst of solid quality.
Moreover, it has the widest tread in its
field . . . 58 inches between centers of
the rear wheels . . . with all this means in
terms of extra comfort, roadability and
Safetyl tStyleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan,
shipping weight without spare tire.
in its field!
Chevrolet is the only
low-priced car offer
ing the surpassing beauty of Body by Fisher
. . . extra-efficient Valve-in-Head engine
performance ... the outstanding comfort of
the Unitized Knee-Action Ride . . . and the
combined safety-protection of Panoramic
Visibility, Safety -Sight Instrument Panel,
and Jumbo-Drum Brakes largest in its
field!
. . . and finest
no-shift driving
at lowest cost with
POWER (7le&
Automatic Transmission
Chevrolet's time-proved
Powerglide A utomatic Trans
mission, coupled with 105
h.p. Valve-in-llead Engine,
gives smoothest and finest
no-shift driving at lowest
co.s-plus the most powerful
performance in its field!
'Combination of Powerglide Auto
matic Transmission and lOi-h.p,
Vahe-in-llead Engine optional on
De Luxe models at extra cost.
r""5
KJSx&imaSMiis&ssl
line in its field!
Thinkl Lowest-priced line in its field!
And exceedingly economical to oper
ate and maintain, as well.
Naturally, you want the best buy
you can possibly get. That's exactly
what you do get in America's largest
nd finest low-priced car. Come in,
jee and order this better value nowl
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
Hodge Chevrolet Company
Sam Esteb had the misfortune
to snip off the end of his left
thumb while working with a po
wer saw Thursday.
Mrs. Hazel Holboke and son
Lawrence were house guests of
her father, Sam Esteb, during the
week. They are now visiting with
their aunt in Gooseberry section,
Mrs. Sam Warfield. The Holbokes
live in Hillsboro.
Mrs. Howard Adams has been
convalescing at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Addie Salter,
returned to her home in Mikkalo.
Mrs. Bob Hoskins accompanied
her sister where she will remain
until Mrs. Adams is strong again.
The Delbert Emerts are guests
of the Norman -Swansons in Port
land. Mrs. Emert was recently
released from a hospital and
Mary had her tonsils removed.
All are expected home this week.
Those going to their family
physicians for regular checkups
are the Lloyd Morgans to The
Dalles; the Adon Hamletts and
John Proudfoots to Pendleton, on
Thursday.
Other visitors to the Rose Show
were Mrs. Casey Brenner, Mrs.
Madden, son Leslie and daugh
ters Darlene and Delores Barnett.
Dennis Sanders is spending the
summer with an aunt in St. Hel
ens. Helen Peterson who has spent
the past two years with her aunt
and uncle, the Lewis Balls, is
leaving -Sunday for her home in
Yakima. August Peterson, brother
of Mrs. Ball, is coming to lone
for her.
Word was received from Mrs.
Fannie Griffith that she and her
niece, Lois Howk, arrived in Bos
ton and are enjoying the beaches
and historical villages and other
spots that aTe reminiscent of our
Nation's birth.
Those from lone interested in
wheat farming plus the elements,
who attended the rain makers
meeting in Condon were Roy and
Albert Lindstrom, Ralph Crum,
David Baker, Charles Carlson and
Frederick Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calkins
of Banks are guests of his grand
mother, Mrs. Sam Esteb.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell re
turned Friday evening from Port
land where they were guests of
their son Frank and family the
past week. The Lundells, while
on their trip south visited a cou-
Continued on page 7)
ONLY MASSEY-HARR.S
SELF-PRCPELL EC3 GIVE YOU
Balanced Separation
Balanced Separation means a perfect size and capacity relationship
exists between all units of the combine for complete control of grain
and straw through every step of harvesting. Cutter-bar, feeder, beaters,
rasp-bar cylinder, straw walkers and shoe ... all are co-ordinated to
give unmatched separation at higher speeds than ever before. All this
goes on within the machine, but you'll see the results in more grain . . .
cleaner grain . . . more work done In less time.
Came In and gel acquainted with the Massey-Harrit Sell-Propelleit. Let
tit show you what Balanced Separation meant.
Logan Implement Service
lone, Oregon
A '
-w. t
li -1st
As the West's towns have grown, we've pushed farther out into the "country" with new telephones.
A FEW MONTHS AGO THIS WAS AN OPEN FIELD
In most towns you can telephone over a wider area than ever
A'
fcZ ml vast llS&Sm Nl
1. In this little map of a Western town you can
quickly see one of the results of our tremendous
telephone expansion program. The light part shows
the area of the community served by the local tele
phone exchange, at basic local rates, before we began
to build following World War Two. The shaded area
shows what we've added in just the past five years to
keep up with the growing city. In many places the
added area is larger than the old.
3. All this newly built-up calling area which
adds greatly to the number of telephones you can call
is another boost in the value of the service for local
telephone users. You can call anywhere in these newly
built-up areas at rates which are a real bargain today.
For in spite of inflation, in spite of higher costs of
providing service, telephone rates on the average have
gone up less than half as much as the cost of living.
m Pacific. Telephone
2. New equipment in amazing amounts has been
put to work to increase the number of telephones you
can call in most towns. For adding each new line
means providing a separate pair of wires back to the
central office. And the distance we must run these
wires increases as we push out from the main part of
town. Expensive, yes. In fact, our expansion program
in the last five years is the largest ever executed by an
operating public utility.
Price increases since 1940
fOOD UP 138
1 COST OF
:im& LIVING
SSiixfiii UP 84
4 :S- fl AVERAGE
Si. ' K iif 'iWii! THE PHONE
, T$&-tM iW RATES UP
IN TLRKIIOKY WE SERVE
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains