uEL
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4 Heppner Gazette Times, August 29, 1946
Mr. stiJ Mrs. frank Davis
8ront i!ic c(k-tnJ in John Dav
uh hir mother, Mrs. Georgia
Kirlratnck."
The Misses Eleanor Rice and
Dorothy French are spending
the eek at the Hugh Berry
ranch.
Mr. and Mr Jack Centura
and family left Wednesday for
Fossil where they will run a gro
cery store.
You WILL Get A New Car . . .
Qs hn't there something I can do to et a
new cir n.'ns am willing io pay a prtm-
ium if necessary,
A: We do not accept bonuses over our reg
ular established retail prices. The new cars
we get will be delivered to the rple who
have placed orders with us on a first-conie-first-served
basis. The only exertions for
earlier deliver)' that will be made are to
veterans' and cases of public neccss.ty, as
mentioned above.
Qs M'fty hasn't the Ford Motor Company
built more cars since the war?
A: Ford was the first automobile manufac
turer to get into production with a 1946
model car . . . and was months ahead of the
rest of the industry. But circumstances that
neither Ford Motor Company, its employees
nor its Dealers could control have restricted
the production of new cars to only a frac
tion of t!ic number the company had plan
ned to build.
Qs Have strikes held down Ford produc
tion ?
A: There hasn't been a single strike at the
Ford Motor Company since the close of the
war. But strikes in other plants and indus
tries have held Ford production down.
In addition to the steel and coal strikes,
with which you are familiar, there have
been numerous strikes in plants the Ford
Motor Company depends on for other ma
terials and parts. These work stoppages ere
aled a shortage of materials and parts that
have held the production of new cars down
. . . and on several occasions completely
closed all Ford, plants for weeks at a time,
We want to thank you for your patience
and understanding in this difficult situation
and to assure you that we are doing every
thing we can to gove you early delivery.
In the meantime, may we suggest that
bring your present car to us for service. We
will give it expert care, at reasonable rates,
to keep it serving you well until your new
Ford, Lincoln or Mercury can be delivered.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notios ia hereby riven that the
undersigned was duly appointed
by County Court of the State
at Oregon for Harrow County ad-
nunntrator of toe estate of Frank
P. Farneworth, deceased., and all
persona having claims against the
stat of said deceased are hereby
required to present same to the
undersigned administrator with
proper vouchers, at the law office
of Jos. J. Nys. at Heppner. Oregon,
within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated and first published this
22nd day of August 1946.
L. E. BISBEE,
22-28 Administrator.
maybe sooner
than you think
ROSEWALL MOTOR CO.
Your FORD Dealer
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was duly appointed
by the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Morrow County ad
ministratrix of the estate of El
mer Griffith, deceased; and all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased are here
by reauird to present the sam
with proper vouchers as required
by law to said administratrix at
the law office of Jos. J. Nys. at
Heppner, Oregon. within
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this
22nd day of August 1946.
FANNIE G. GRIFFITH
23-27 Administratrix
m
Saager's
Pharmacy
CM
INFANTS CAPS
Bovs and Girls Stvles
10c & 20c
Rayon and Rayon and Cottons
Pink, Blue, White
Infants
Carriage Sets
Reduced .00
to
REDUCED TO CLEAR!
YOUR CHOICE
50C
. Guest Towels, Buffet Sets
Dresser Sets, Scarfs
Boudoir Pillows, Lace Scarfing
? ONLY
j Baby Buntings Reduced to $1.50
ODDS and ENDS
All Elastic
GIRDLES . r .
PANTY GIRDLES
Reduced
Small sizes only
Size 32 only
ODD LOTS
GARTER BELTS
To Clear at .50c
Brassieres 50c
35 ONLY
LACE COLLARS
SHEER DICKEYS
Reduced
to
Clear
25 c
4 ONLY
HOUSE COATS
Reduced 50Q
WORTH TWICE THE PRICE
YOUR CHOICE
Odd Lots
5c
LADIES BELTS
BABY BOTTLES with nipples
EABY RATTLES
INFANTS WOOD BEAD
DOLLS
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Reduced
to
4.50 Pr
Men! Here is a real value in a real
sturdy work shoe with western type
logger heels. Sizes 6 to 1014.
2 ONLY
Boys Suits $10.00
Boys Spt Coats 5.00
Juy. Boys Cd. Sts 3.50
Boys Felt Hats 1 .00
Boys Sweaters 2.00
Juvenile Boys
Sport Jackets 2.00
REAL SAVINGS
FOR SCHOOL WEAR!
26 PAIRS
WOMENS DRESS AND
PLAY SHOES
S 50c
Not oil sizes - but real values!
36 ONLY
GIRLS SWEATERS
Not all sizes - to clear at
75c $1 $2
Odd Lot Girls, Misses Wool Jackets
$4.00
In il mmm t trim ti
'W"ls!sssl sitslssssssslssssssllsli llslssssssssssssssssssllsssss
BARGAINS
FOR THE HOME!
Fringed
RUGS
Reduced QQ
to ?
Smart Patterns
Girls - Misses
BLOUSES
Odd Lots
Reduced to
75c $1.00
ODD LOTSNOT ALL SIZES
WOMENS and CHILDRENS
SLIPPERS
50 pair only-to clear )Q( p
Many Styles to Choose From
MEN'S LEATHER
BILLFOLDS
1,50
Reduced
to
All Leather
KEY CASES
To ca'r 25c
3 only
All Wool
CRIB BLANKETS
Reduced QQ
to VJ
.a t- 'r .
His Farm Fields Are Factories
XJ. S. FARMERS have made our fields
into factories.
Ve live Letter than people in other conn
tries because our farmers get more out of the
soil.
The steel industry takes pride in the way
it ha9 helped bring about this improvement in
farm practice. Tools of steel from the plow
share to the giant combine have multiplied
in number and increased vastly in quality.
Fifty years ago the typical farm in America
used about 3 tons of steel. Today the figure
is nearer 173-2 tons.
That is a measure of the modernization of
agriculture and an indication of the inter
dependence of 6teel and farming.
We no longer have separate "farm produc
tion problems" or "industrial production Drob-
lems." We have but one set of problems for
everybody.
If strikes, for instance, restrict the sup
ply of farm implements and supplies through
work stoppages, or make their cost prohibitive,
America is out of gear.
Anything which tends in this direction is
bad for the fanner and finally for every bodyj
Farmers know it. Everybody else should
know it.
Steel mills need all the scrap iron and steel
they can get. The shortage is serious. Farmers
can get extra dollars and help increase steel
output by sending worn-out machinery, etc., on
its way to the furnaces. American Iron and
Steel Institute, 350 Fifth Avenue, New j
York 1, N. Y.
The Institute has printed a booklet STEEL SERVES THE FARMER.
Write for a copy and it will be sent gladly.
,,8 OUT OF 9 PUDS
CHARGE MORE THAN PP&L!
1e 'Peeotd
Mrmrainn
DitTHiauTOt pssmmtam
1. Cowllti Coiaty PUD U0
JLUflZ
2. Gray's Harbor Cooaly PUP . . Mil
1 Skanania Coiaty PUB .... lOSt
4; Pacific Caaaty PUD 1.11c
5. Wahltlaltin C.aty PUI . . . I.45t
6. Clatskoa.it PUD 1.5c
7. Kittitas Caanty PUD I.92i
8. Klickitat County PUD ..... 199c
9. Lawls Coaaty PUD 1.4J(
A boo. PUD IrurM trr tmm UtoM mUMt nsw tt
Ik. Boaanllk hn U.UmImM hiMt
Public UUIIt? DIMHtu iiuMmtmf ..Ilk-Cf.
Cmilo Pnr I. ihr (rami suMc r M Im I fm
PP L f.ra h fcr I MMb mH frm M. 104.
PUD electricity actually costs the
public more than this table shows,
because Washington and Oregon
PUDS have levied and collected
$2,700,000 In taxes...
to spend as they see fit! On the
other hand, Pacific Power & Light
has paid into the public treasury
a total of $10,611,556 In taxes
in the past ten years alone!
Pacific IPovjec & Uglhrt
, A SEir-SUPPORTINQ, 7AX-PAYINQ BUSINESS
Bringing you blggtr and blggor barffaiat In ctrlcrty
-V ciniajitiDCEmEP y