) ID Q 0 CO O 0 Q Q
Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 29, 1951
J
ki i i i. i t t m i
from Portland He reports that HOW IS 10681 lllTie 10 rldnC
Mrs. Wells is slowly improving.
following a serious operation a
week ago.
you'll eat better-.
tkrifttr itb this Mf
CROSLEY
KITCHEN
FREEZER! -
189.95
CROSLEY KITCHEN
FREEZER Model
DM. Capacity 4.1 cuWc faat-up to 144
pound! of frozen food for weeks of won
derful, fast, thrifty meals ! Linoleum-covered
wort-ton.
Both Fruit and Shade Trees
Tbapae- I
swrting designs
are. coming from
Croslsy I
THE FASHION ACADEMY
GOLD MEDAL AWARD
AGAIN GOES TO
SHELVADOR!
419.85
Md.l DAC-ll
For tieelltncs of it-
igti, th Crnlty Shetvi
dor ths only rofrigera
tor u to ractivi th
Fiihion Academy Gold
Madil Awird has boen
ccoraM inn covnea
honor for tht Mcond con
ncutivt year! Sm tht
ward-winning 1951
Shetyidor Rsfiijerstoii
TODAY 1
(A revival of Arbor Day would
be appropriate, if there is a day
left on the calendar to squeeze
in such an event, and also if
naming such a day would serve
to interest the public in plant
ing trees. The Oregon Associa
tion of Nurserymen, through its
education division, is striving to
get a general tree planting pro
gram under way, and while it is
not the purpose of this publica
tion to promote the association,
there is enough valuable infor
mation in an article by the OAN
publicity director, Wayne Malott,
to warrant repetition here.)
Although one can plant fruit
and shade trees throughout the
year except the hot summer
months, perhaps the best time
for spring planting is during the
first weeks of April.
Deciduous trees planted now
get an excellent start because it
is cool enough to retard the flow
of sap through the plant until
it has become accustomed to its
new environment. As the Boil and
atmosphere warms, the sap be
gins to stir, the plant begins to
bud and grow and you begin to
swell with pride.
In order to assure successful
planting, there are certain pre
cautions one should take regard
ing soil preparation, depth of
planting and pruning. These pre
cautions need not be troublesome
nor complicated.
For example, it is a good idea
to place some well rotted cow
manure at the bottom of the
planting hole and cover the ma
nure with a couple of inches of
soil. If your soil Is heavy with
clay, mix some sand and peat
moss with it before filling in
around the young tree. If your
subsoil is hard clay, cover the
bottom of the hole with a layer
of gravel, then top soil, then ma
a a
1 13 J
nun mw
Yet, you do save time and work when
you follow the Larro Pullet Plan. Only
two mashes and two grains. No hand
feeding of grains after the 12th week.
Only one change of mash and one
change of grains. No tapering off or
mixing of mashes. Just feed Larro
Chick Builder for the first 12 weeks,
than change to Larro Egg Mash. We'll
ba glad to give you the details.
aw
CASE
Furniture
Company
igjlji
The oAmerican Way
c
Morrow Co. Grain Growers
HEPPNER LEXINGTON IONE
jtiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi in ii iiiiniiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimmiiii nil
PAIR-OFFS
Koret of California
. . Summer play togs to fit your purse and your figure . .
In Regatta Blue, Shell Pink or Sand Koradenim.
CORSALET gay, brief -boned a fetching $5 95
fashion note
FLARED SKIRT deep front pleat, two provoc- Cg QC
ative pockets
SUN JUMPER and BOLERO uncover or cover-up CO QJJ
fashion. Sun Jumper $8.95, Bolero tpu.tFW
CLIP FRONT DRESS Country or city bred $10.95
Matching bobby jacket $5-95
STRIPED WESKIT of Koranet g Qg
cotton jersey
VISOR BERET a gay headliner ........ $1.95
SMARTY PANTS a favorite for sun and fun .... $4.95
HALTER carefully contour designed so it lifts . . . $2.95
SHORTS back zippered and back pocket $3.95
BOBBY JACKET pockets trimmed with tiny clips $5.95
Or In Tublin We Offer Pebble Pink and Sand
CAMISOLE BLOUSE beautifully designed, blouse $5 95
is tucked, has tiny buttons, an exciting V vv
iiGckliriG
FLARED SKIRT smooth fullness, boastful pockets QJJ
and soft pleats ti-tt
BOBBY JACKET a pretty, practical companion (95
- HALTER contour designed
SHORTS brief and fitting, sleek tailored
SUN DRESS with Bolero
complete and versatile
CHUKKER CAP head hugging,
tiny visored
SHIRTWAIST JACKET tucked yoke,
Flpcnnr'p with a flair
SLIM SKIRT tiny buttons parade down the front . . $6.95
POCKET HIGH WESKIT flattering and wearable $6.95
FLARED SKIRT beautifully handled $7 QJJ
fullness and tuck detail a t w
$4.95
317.95
$3.50
$10.95
NDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE INDISPENSABLE
By George Peck
can Way" were launched long be
fore Hitler bombed Warsaw, pre
cipitating World War II, or the
Japs struck at Pearl Harbor, cata
paulting us into the struggle. So
it cannot be contended that war
conditions were entirely respons
ible for the growing menace of
centralization and bureaucratic
control at Washington.
It is true that when we entered
that war it was necessary for uis
to relinquish certain of our peace
time rights and privileges. There
were those who even clamored
that our Capitalistic f?yistem be
suspended entirely for "the du
ration." But American industry
answered that argument. Hamp
ered by unnecessary restrictions,
tangled in bureaucratic 'red tape'
in spite of those handicaps
industry astounded even the
American people, so accustomed
to production miracles, by its rap
id conversion from peace to war
time production and by thestu
pendous quantity of the sinews
of war it turned out.
This feat was accomplished
under our American Capitalistic
System, which meant goods being
produced for profit. No wonder
that Stalin hates that system!
Those who raved and ranted
against the profit urge as some
thing to be deplored, should have
been convinced that the urge to
profit is a perfectly respectable
motive that spurs men on to grea
ter and greater achievements.
The performance of industry
during World War II proved that
a free republic does not have to
abandon individual resourceful
ness and competitive enterprise
in order successfully to fight a
totalitarian nation. In fact, it
demonstrated that giving even
freer rein to individual initiative
is the one thing above all others
that has a possibility of achiev
ing world peace, or falling short
of that desirable goal, to insure
victory over Russia or any other
nation that makes the mistake of
plunging the world into a third
1 world war.
A successful business man is
one who recognizes and stirs up
qualities lying dormant in his
employes. The boss who tries to
do everything himself who is-!
n't big enough or ishrewd enough
ot delegate responsibility to oth-1
ers never carries his business to
any great heights. In fact, all too
often, sooner or later, the business
ends up with the sheriff taking
over the dwindling assets for
Dver-trusting and ill--advised cre
ditors.
The business executive who
has the wisdom to pile responsi
bility on his subordinates who
calls for initiative on their parts,
even past their apparent capa
cities accomplishes two things:
He usually makes a success of
his business and he makes suc
cesses of his employees.
Delegation or centralization of
too much authority or control of
a business into the hands of one
man, or a small group, spells
eventual disaster for that busi
ness and makes for distasteful
regimentation of its employees,
the executive who does not dele
gate responsibility to his workers
may achieve temporary success,
provision for the time when ill
ness or age or death removes his
guiding hand from the tiller of
the business.
The same applies to a nation.
The more centralization of power
there is in government, the less
opportunity there is for the gov
erned to develop individual re
sponsibility and initiative. For
the past several years, here in
the United States, we have wit
nessed an ever growing central
ization of power being seized by
Federal Government the usurp
tion of functions by Washington,
formerly and constitutionally per
formed by the individual states
and the discouragement by Fed
eral Government of self-reliance,
initiative and enterprise on the
part of the individual citizens
who make up this republic of
ours.
These assaults on 'The Ameri-
A WORD OF THANKS
We take this means of thank
ing our many friends for the
calls, flowerts, cards and gifts
coming to us on the occasion of
our 50th wedding anniversary,
March 28. It was a happy occa
sion and we are deeply grateful.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarz.
o
Mr. and 'Mrs. B. C. Forsythe,
Cascade Locks, spent their East
er vacation in Heppner with their
son and daughter and their fa
milies. Mr. Forsythe is a teacher
at Cascade Locks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hodge and
son, Johnny, spent the Easter
vacation in Seattle visiting with
Mr. Hodge's mother and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith
and family visited Mr. Smith's
mother in Naches, Wash., over
the week end.
Mrs. Sara McNamer is visiting
friends in Sunnyvale, Calif., for
a little respite from her duties
at her grocery store.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilhite
fimiltr Avdja tn RniP Ida..
' for the week end. Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Fleuschman, of McMinnville,
Mrs. Wilhite's parents, who are
visiting them, accompanied them.
Mrs. Ruth Davis, Cle Elum,
Wash., is a guest this week at
the home of her son, Wm. E.
Davis. '
Randall Peterson caught the
paint-up spirit which has held
the denizens of the "main drag"
in its grasp for several weeks and
with paint brush in hand touched
up the frame work of the awnings
in front of the Petersons Jewel -eis
while spending his vacation
at home.
nure, followed by a couple inches
of top soil.. Then plant the tree.
To make sure the roots of the
trees are distributed naturally,
build a small cone of dirt in the
center of the hole. Place the tree
on the cone and the roots will
fall into their natural position.
Many folks make the mistake
of planting deciduous trees too
deep. When you get your trees,
notice the little jog the trunk
takes just above the roots. This
jog is called the Bud Union. Plant
so that the Bud Union is slightly
above the earth.
Give the young tree plenty of
water when you put it in and
during the warm dry months of
summer.
Correct pruning is important,
for through pruning you force the
growing energy of the tree into
the trunk and main branches
where it does the most good dur
ing the early years. Different
types of trees require different
pruning. Therefore, when you
purchase your tree, ask your nur
seryman for pruning instructions.
He will be glad to advise you.
o
Mrs. Carl Maidment, Mrs. Lyle
Maidment and Mrs. Karl Blois,
all of Condon, were shopping in
Heppner Monday.
Salt Blocks Being
Distributed Oyer
Elk, Deer Ranges
Distribution of salt blocks all
over eastern Oregon deer and elk
ranges by game commission field
agents is now under way.
Most of the 50 tons of salt to
be distributed will be dropped
by airplane over spring and sum
mer ranges. Through the use of
these salt blocks, the game ag
ents hope to induce earlier mi
grations of big game from win
ter ranges and encourage a more
uniform use of available forage.
In some instances, salt has also
been used to lure deer away
from areas where agricultural
damage is a problem.
Salt distribution for deer and
elk is similar in pattern to pro
grams carried on by livestock
men. Before dropping salt blocks,
the game agents check with dis
trict forest rangers so that the
big game salting program will
not interfere with salting opera
tions by stockmen on their sum
mer range allotments.
... f
QlllHIIIIIIIII Illllll Illlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIillllUIII Mllllimmiiiiimmmmi mi' i
It's my BEST
HI ii - ' 1 Vl ilTTMfWMOlt
V 5r MW10WIR KMC
Telephone
HERRMISTON 3571 and
PENDLETON 1211
WE BEND
BACKWARD
S
To Give You Good
AUTO SERVICE
W have added all kinds of NEW
SPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT to our
bop, so YOU CAN HAVE the belt
SERVICE POSSIBLE. EASY BUD
GET PLAN PAYMENTS . . . Gen
vine Factory Parts . . . Everything
tint M BEST FOR YOUR CAR.
SERVICE WITH A SMILE . . .
SAVING WITH SATISFACTION.
Hodge Chevrolet
Company
"MELROSE""
$36.75
for one 6-pieee
place-setting
including Fed. Tax
A place-setting include!
knife, fork, teaspoon, salad
fork, butter spreader, and
cream soup spoon.
Intricate carvings on a quaint
old rosewood ehair h Melroia
Mansion at historie Natchez,
Mississippi inspired a Gorhara
designer to creata "Melrose".
Here is a sterling pattern of
substantial weight whose
warmth and richness of design
recalls the romantic settings of.
America's gay plantation era.
The mansion's columns sug
gested the artistic theme for iw
handle ... the plush chairs iu
full center panel ... the lavish
decorations its majestic beauty.
See "Melrose", symbol of plan
tation days designed for mod
ern living, at our store today.
VS. Ask to see the exclusive Corham Sterling
one-piece, dent tesislant knife handle.
Petersons Jewelers
NOTICE:
All Persons receiving Service from our
IONE SUBSTATION
Vorwer will be shut off April nth
at 12:30 to 3:00 p.m.
Columbia Basin Electric
Cooperative, Inc.
HEPPNER, ORE.
Your Kitchen Needs!
F R I G I D A I R E
A New Stove
A New Washer
A New Refrigerator .
If you are dissatisfied with your present
equipment, do not delay longer look over
our FRIGIDAIRE appliances. You will be
charmed with them.
Frigidaire is right . . . Frigidaire
is economical .... and Frigidaire
carries beauty into any kitchen.
Zenith Radios
Heppner Appliance
Dependable Radio & Refrigeration Service