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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1956)
Pag 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 27, 1956 Babson Predictions (Continued Frura Pace 1) get out of debt. 39. The way to make money in the stock market is: (1) Con fine your purchases to the stocks of the leading companies in each Industry. (2) Diversify moder ately and do not try to pick out winners, remembering that, whe ther you buy or sell, someone (probably as smart as you) is doing the opposite at the same time. (3) Store up cash when most people are bullish; use this cash to buy stocks when most people are bearish. 40. We are no longer on the Gold Standard but on a Political Standard. Although the Law of Action and Reaction will ultimate ly rule, yet periods of prosperity can artifically be extended by manipulating money rates, sub sidies, and other financial props. 41. Every reader should have a little stock In one of the local banks in which he has his ac count. Bank stocks should make money during 1957, whatever the "blue chips" do. INTERNATIONAL AND OTHER AFFAIRS 42. During 1957 the Adminis tration will do everything pos sible to keep us out of war. It certainly will not get us Involved with England, France, Israel, or their allies. 43. So long as President Eisen hower Is In good physical condi tion (as Commander-in-Chief), he will back the United Nations with our Army, Navy, and Air Force. This Is the only way In which he will be tempted ever to enter World War III. 44. The United States will not use the ABomb or H-Bomb dur ing 1957 or give these bombs to any other nation. However, to save the United Nations, Presi dent Elsenhower will give that organization all the bombs it wants. 45. 1957 should be a good year to make tax-exempt gifts to col leges, hospitals, and other worthy causes. You, however, should give a stock which shows you a profit, and let the beneficiary do the selling. 1957 should be an especially good year for such In stitutions to make drives for funds. 4G. Householders will avoid making unnecessary purchases on installments until after the international situation clears. Several feasible plans are being considered, one of which is to have a very small tax on every gallon of oil moving through the Canal with the understanding that the money will be used for financing the Great Dam on the Nile River which the Egyptians so much need. This would make unnecessary any expropriation of the rich Middle East oil reserve and any renegotiations. Either expropriations or renegotiations will scare our Investors out of making further foreign Invest ments. 47. The big thing that Russia wants Is not so much the oil fields as freedom to pass through the Dardanelles. This will be an Important feature of a settlement of the Suez Canal problem. I fur ther forecast that the Republic of Panama will attempt to undo the "steal" which we perpetrated In 1904, In order to build the Pana ma Canal. 48. I would be unfair to read ers of this Forecast not to men tion the great importance of Mr. Elsenhower's health. In con nection with any building, busi ness, Investment, or other pro gram, It should be continually kept in mind. 49. Better fed and more Intel ligent populations, both In the United States and elsewhere, will NEW "JEEP" MAKES BOW t n i i I.I ii) i in. i urn) in inn n i . i r---.- . yMMMffniMHiiiMJWjiMiiiwtj , rJ til 0 -- "rvv'i cx ' j -t-' ' ', . i tit' - a A' J.. JV' Vwki, . '"' ' ' , V .nw- 'J" ' ' 7 sAfi? I 4 - The "Forward Control 'Jeep FC-15U," all-new addition to the expanding line of Willys Motors four-wheel drive vehicles, 13 now being introduced by Willys dealers. Key feature of the new model is the "up-front" location of the cab, which allows maximum usage of the vehicle's compact wheel base for payloads, and at the same time places the I f driver in the best position for split-second all direction visibility. The FC-150 is powered by the same F-head "Hurricane" engine proved for rug gedness and economy In the "Jeep," and is en gineered with four-wheel drive for off-the-road service over all types of terrain. 2700 OSC Students To Attend Jan. 1 Rose Bowl Events OREGON STATE COLLEGE More than 2700 Oregon State col lege students will travel to Pasa dena, Cal., January 1 to watch the OSC-Iowa Rose Bowl game and to participate in special holi day activities. Student rooters will be seated in choice midfield sections. The 100-student football band will travel in a 105 passenger chartered plane. It will perform at half time and will play at various student and alumni gath erings In the Los Angeles area. Car pools have been organized by some student living groups to help students travel to and from the Rose Bowl and bus and train "specials" have been organized at reduced rates. All students and student wives were sold Rose Bowl tickets at half the usual $5.50 fee. The OSC rally squad will be flown to the game December 30 as members of the official college party. Wives of football team members will travel in the same group. The 40-man OSC football team, Pacific Coast Conference cham pion, has been in practice at San ta Monica since December 19. To give students additional travel time in returning from the game, winter term registration has been postponed two days to January 4 and 5. Winter term classes will begin January 7. continue to increase. Important new discoveries and inventions will take place. Twenty years ago we were enjoying the pros perity brought on by the Electri cal Era. Then followed the Motor Car and Oil Eras which we have recently been enjoying, plus a Chemical and Business Boom. These coming together ac count for the groat prosperity of the last ten years. Sometime we will witness a business readjust ment, but it will be followed by a new Electronic and Nuclear Era. Therefore, be optimistic. 50. In closing, I urge my friends to read the 8th Chapter of the Bible Book Deuteronomy, which was written 3,000 years ago and is as applicable today as ever. Incidentally, It mentions Egypt Form Production Trend, Problems Told in Circular Farm production in this coun try has tended to exceed demand for 45 years in spite of rapidly increasing population and the trend is likely to continue, says an Oregon State college agricul tural economist. U. S. Farmers could feed more than 200 million persons with the sciences and methods now avail able, states E. L. Potter, OSC pro fessor emeritus of agricultural economics. By the time popula tion reaches the 200 million mark estimated for 1975 science undoubtedly will have made still further advances, he says. Farm surpluses, government programs and "too small" farms are summarized by Potter as the basic problems in a concise 14 page OSC circular of information, "Our Farm Problem". Copies of the new booklet are available from county extension agents or the OSC bulletin clerk. A major problem cited is that one-third of the nation's farms are too small to operate economi cally. As improvements In labor saving farm machines continue, the"family farm" of today may become the "too small farm" of tomorrow, Potter explains. While the percentage of popu lation needed to man the na tion's farms is steadily decreas ing, the birth rate continues higher in the country than in the city. The result Is that farms must be divided into even smal ler units, or a farm boy must buy out his city-bond brothers and sisters. Many a good farm boy lias gone broke, Potter says, try ing to buy out the other heirs even though the father left a fine farm free of debt. CAR DAMAGED Claud Pettyjohn, home on leave from Navy duty in California, escaped without injury early on Monday morning when his car went out of control on icy pave ment a short distance east of Lexington and overturned in the ditch. The car was considerably damaged. o DINNER GUESTS OF PARKERS Dinner guests on Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Parker were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Heyden and Harlan and Helen of Stanfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Devin, Lynn Marie and Ralph Benge and George McDon ald all of Condon. mm MERRY FLUE BIRDS The Merry Blue Birds had their Christmas party and gift ex change Wednesday afternoon at the school. In the evening, their leaders, Mrs. Don Bellenbrock and Mrs. Glenn Smith took them to the hospital where they caroled j for the elderly patients. o Lexington News ! Mr. and Mrs. Armln Wihlon were visitors in Pasco on Monday night. ! Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra , were Pendleton visitors one day j last week. The Lexington Christian and Congregational Sunday schools held their Christmas program on Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. with the following program. Nursery and beginners sang several Christmas songs accompanied by Charlene Jones, with several of the older ones giving recitations. Next on the program was the church quartet who sang "Star of The East" accampanied by uetty Marquardt. The quartei meml.ers are Roy Martin, Harold Beach, Don Hatfield and Franklin Messenger. The main part tf the program was the Christmas story, which came as the following, Christmas Carolers, the Nativity, the Shepherds, the Wisemen, and Christmas today followed by Congregation . singing "Silent Night" followed by closing prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts and son Stephen have moved to Ran die, Washington, and are now visiting Mr. Mount's mother, In Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mathews and family are visiting in Newport, Oregon over the holidys. 1 Don Casteel is visiting with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Doherty from his school in Eugene. Wilbur Steagall is a patient ini St. Anthony's hospital in Pendle ton where he underwent major surgery one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger, Sr. and son Carroll, Mitchell are visiting their children irt Lexing ton during the holidays. A son Gerry accompanied them here, and will leave for California where he is stationed in the Marine Corps. He will be accom panied by his wife, Sue Laney Messenger. o Local News In Brief Mrs. E. E. Gonty, Tommy and Doug left Wednedsay for Renton, Washington to visit at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gonty and to see her new granddaughter, Ramona. Mrs. Floyd Adams has as her guests for the holidays her father, R. M. Clark of Portland and her two daughters, Mrs. Ted Schaf feld and three children, Ontario, Oregon and Mr. apd Mrs. Wallace Malone of Belvedera, California. Clifford Coleman is spending the holidays with his parents at Nyssa, Gerald O'Malley spent the noli Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall and children Larry, and Marcia are here from Portland spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pieper and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Dick. Paul Tews left Friday by car for Rochester, Minnesota to spend the holidays with cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Baker. Mrs. Anne Smouse left December 12th by plane for Rochester to visit her daughter, Mrs. Baker. Louie Kreimeyer, Geneva. Iowa, is spending the holidays at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Krej meyer. Among those from this area leaving to see the Rose Bowl game on New Year's Day are Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. William Barratt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and Mr. and Mm. Jodie Morrison of lone. Joe Beaver of Portland arrived Wednesday morning to spend the school vacation with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Jordan and son spent Christmas withi his parents at La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt spent Christmas in Salem with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kill of Coos Bay are spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farra and family spent Christmas with relatives in Sunnyside, Washing ton. o Need Letterheads? Phone 6-9228 Best Wishes for a HAPPY NEW YEAR Don't Forget THERE WILL BE A SALE ON NEW YEAR'S DAY NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-S655 Hermiston Oregon Frank Wink & Sons. Owners Don Wink, Mgr. Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111 1 'l.!.Hw"""MK,'""l'W REGULAR STYLE ENVELdDME THAT A () If) VmMfAt... K fl .MONK '. t-WWW WTOW w; vwm4,D-isfc 9mamkSmuVm 1, v YOU WILL FIND it easy to set "Mail-Well quality" in the regular envelope used for all types of com mercial and professional mailings. Compart it to any other envelope and you will sec Mail-Well's d.ep cut ahoulder flap, wider gumming, all fold, scored, deet cut teams, adequate sealing surface, all combining to pro. duct the finest envelope on the market. Available in many qualities and colors of paper ... standard or special sizes. Dr. and Mrs. James Norene had days with relatives in Enterprise as their guests for Christmas her Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spaulding, HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardie, Condon, a 7 lb. 12 oz. girl born Dec. 19, named Ter resa Jean. To Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rill, Heppner, an 8 lb. girl born Dec. 23, named Trina Renae. Medical Wesley Thomas, Heppner; Newton Matteson, Heppner; Lena Neff, lone; Albert Williamson, Lonerock; Velma Tovey, Spray, dismissed; Ray mond Nichols, Heppner; Katheryn Flack, Kinzua: Golden Moore. which even then was an'Kinzua. Now Under New Management We take this opportunity to announce to the people of the Heppner community that we are taking over the operation of the Hotel Heppner as of January 1. 1957. We are looking forward to making your acquaintance and respectfully solicit your support and patronage. We plan to continue operation of the hotel in such a manner as to make It a credit to the community. We, at this time extend our BEST WISHES FOR A Happy and Prosperous New Year tenr. Jack and Esther Van den Biesen HOTEL HEPPNER Important factor In world events. Minor Surgery Hugh Gardner, n I Cecil; John Gaarsland, lone, dis- Netd Lttterheadt? Phone 6-9228 missed; Eugene Heliker, Lexing- " ton, dismissed; Melanie Bailey, Heppner, dismissed; Billie Hayes, Condon; Darlene Robbins, Hepp ner; Kenneth Nelson, Lexington. Major Surgery Foyd Daniel, Echo; Lillian Rector, Kinzua; Paul Pouiten, Fossil. Justice And Municipal Courts John Dougherty, disorderly conduct, forfeited $15 ball. Vester Hams, disorderly con duct, forfeited 13 bail. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nut ting and her grandfather, Oscar Eichinger all of Mitchell and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. No rene of Portland. Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Labhart were his mother, Mrs. C. W. Lab hart of Seattle and his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Labhart and Debbie and Bobby of Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bedford spent Jr. and Judie and Carl Spaulding, Sr. spent last weekend with rela tives in Parkdale. Judy and Terry Thompson of Pendleton visited Friday with their grandmother, Mrs. R. A. Thompson, before leaving for the Rose Bowl game with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson. Janice Driscoll who is attend ing school at St. Paul's in Walla Walla is home for the holidays at Mrs. James Driscoll. Christmas in Pendleton at the ! the home of her parents, Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gil ham. Mrs. Jessie Simpson left today (Thursday) for her home in Springfield after spending the holiday with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spaulding, Jr. MAIL-WELL ENVELOPES for EVERY BUSINESS NEED Regular Style Return Address Window Catalog and Clasp Business Reply, Statement Banker's Flap Coin and Seed Alr-Mtd Drug, Pay Ecanolopa (Improved Postage SaverD Theatre Ticket Ffo-isr Policy (Open End) Waterproof Packing Usl Special Envelope! tf All Kindt Heppner Gazette Times fWtV'lT'M''i "UP m Clear Sharp OlaM-Glow K0DIAK PRINTS "Big as a Bear" BOX 6 COOS BAY, OREGON WE Supply Postage-Free, Addressed, Mailing Envelopes I QUALITY PHOTO SERVICE Km Near a Your MAILBOX 8 EX. ROLL CCr Dsv. & Print. J'' 1 2 EX. ROLL 75C We Finish Negative , AU Siiee Bolls and Including Color PRE-I N VENTORY ifWHIM mm p 'mum HOME APPLIANCE Regular S309.9S MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER ENJOY New Year's Dinner WITH US We Will Serve A SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S DINNER Tuesday, January 1 ELLA'S GRILL HOTEL HEPPNER BLDG. $279.95 8229.95 $469.95 8379.95 8179.95 8189.95 Heppner Hardware & Electric Regular $363.95 G. E. STRATOLINER ELECTRIC RANGE Regular 5599.95 MAYTAG 18 CU. FT. HOME FREEZER . Was $499.95 G. E. 15 CU FT. FREEZER Regular $229.95 G. E. MOBILMAID DISHWASHER Regular $239.95 MAYTAG IRONER LOYAL PARKER
