Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
Tuesday, November 7. 1922 THE HEFPNKR HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON PAGE THREE T T and the campaig'n will come to a close ir IT TP ITT TT lj iB ttB Ifl ( You have only 1 1 more days in which to get necessary subscriptions that will place you among the top ones which will give you one of the better prizes. No mat ter what you have done up to this time you must do better if you want to come out ont top, for the others are taking advantage of every moment and it's not what you have done that will help you now, but what you do between now and the end of the campaign. Next week the baiiot box will be placed in one of the banks, locked and sealed, and all contestants must place their subscriptions and cash in a sealed envelope and wjrite their names on the outside and drop them into the ballot box. If you are not sure that you understand this, ask the campaign manager. It's up to you to make the most of the remaining time. Work hard and you will be a winner. Stand still and the rest will pass right by you. The Second Period closes next Saturday night. Work hard. Just a few more subscriptions during this period may secure the very prize that you have been work ing for. 20 subscriptions for five years each would give 900,000 credits if they are turned in by Saturday night. The next week the same number of subscriptions would give .800,000 credits or a difference of 100,000 credits. Campaign Closes at 8 p. m, Saturday, November 18th The race has apparently narrowed down to a limited few. Real contenders must "carry on" and see it thru to the finish if they would win. Candidates are necessarily dependent on their friends and acquaint ances to increase their vote totals. If YOU have a favored contestant in this race help her now while more than the minimum number of votes ca.n be secured. The race is close. Your subscription now may be the. deciding factor turning dismal defeat into glorious victory. The ALL-IMPORTANT "second oeriod" ends Saturday evening, November II. So closely bunched are the leading contestants that as sure as the sun rises tomorrow the candidate who receives the most assistance NOW (regardless of to day's published standing) will have the very best chance of winning. Note the Difference in These Credit Schedules SECOND PERIOD Embracing the fifth and sixth weeks (terminating Nov. 11), the following number of credits will be issued for sub scriptions: 1 year 2.00.. 1,000 2 years ........ 4.00 6,000 3 years 6.00 10,000 4 years 8.00 15,000 5 years 10.00......20,000 THIRD PERIOD Embracing: tho seventh and last week (terminating Novomlber IS), the following number of credits tv ill be issued for subscriptions: 1 year $ 2.00 800 f yenrs 4.00 4,000 J years G.00 , 7,500 t years S.00 10,000 5 years 10.00 15,000 AND CASH LIST OF PRIZES SECOND PRIZE $225 Beautiful Chesterfield Furniture Set, bought of Case Furniture Co. THIRD PRIZE $125 Stradavaris Phonograph, bought of and on display at Patterson & Son's. FOURTH PRIZE $60 Scholarship in Behnke-Walker Busi ness College, Portland, Oregon. FIFTH PRIZE 26-piece cabinet of Community Silverware, bought of and on display at Haylor's. SIXTH PRIZE Your choice of any $35 watch from the large stock of F. L Harwood. SEVENTH PRIZE 2C Seneca Kodak, bought of and on dis play at Humphreys Drug Co. First Prize 1923 MODEL FORD SEDAN Bought of and on Display at Latourell Auto Co. ADVISOKY ItOAKI) It is the sincere aim of this' newspaper to conduct this Salesmanship Club, from start to finish, in a fair, honor able and impartial manner. Kvory precaution lias been taken to safeguard the interests! of participants, anil absolute honesty in all dealings la guaranteed. However, not all wisdom lies within any one man or institution, an Advisory Hoard has been decided upon whose functions shall be to decide any question of suf ficient moment that might happon to arise during tho campaign, and from which a committee shall he selected to at a judpes and count the credits tho last night of the club. The personnel of this board is as follows: W. I. MAHOXDY ("taliler First: .National Itank S. W. SI'K.NC i:it Cashier Farmer & Stockgroivers National Hank l'. F. WOODSON' Attorney K. M. Ill I.WvV Fanner and Seci-elary l' Farm I'.iiiean 3. A. WATFI1S County Clerk Race Getting ILxciting As the end of the campaign draws near the race is becom ing very excitingthe stand ings are so very close that it's just simply nobody's race. One or two 5-year subscriptions for any one of the contestants would up-set the whole stand ing, the one at the bottom of the list today may be the lead er tomorrow. Hard, consist ent, work from here out is necessary. DO YOUR BEST. NO LOSERS The Herald does not ask Club members to canvass for subscriptions und then take tho chance of getting ivy re ward for their efforts. Tim Herald agrees to pay all Club members who par ticipate in this campaign a CASK COMMISSION of twenty (20) per cent ($1 out of every ?5 cjllected) for nil mib wriplion money turned in provided tliey turn in one or more !iiib:,Tipl ions each week after tliey nt.irt to u.-irk, am in the event such Club members (0 ui will ,,,. of tlie prizes. IE A WINNER NOT AN "ALSO RAN" Help Your Favorite Win Take that subscription you promised TODAY ! For further information, subscription blanks, receipt forms, etc., call on, phone or write THE SALES MANAGER HFPPNFK HEKALD Open Evenings Phone 1 3 $500 CASH Has been set aside to pay 20 per cent to all active non prize winners. $1.00 out of every $5.00 you collect is yours if you fail to win an award READ THE HERALD-
