HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thundery, January 1. 1959
Babson
forecast
'Continued from Page 1
offset by the increased domestic
demand for cartons and packages
for shipping and displaying mer
chandise. 38. Both timber and oil reserves
of Canada Will gradually In
crease in value. I am bullish on
many Canadian and African in
vestments. 39. The greatest factor in de
tprmininf? the Drice of city land
and businesses in general Is the
automobile and availability of
parking space. This Is responsi
ble for both the boom in subur
ban real estate and the decline
of city property. Buying city real
estate without nearby parking
facilities is a great mistake.
40. I was wrong in my fore
cast a vear a co as to the Dow
Jones Averages. Although many
stocks sell lower today than a
year ago, the Dow-Jones Aver
agesespecially the Industrials
sell higher. However, I will
again run the risk and forecast
that they will sell lower some
time in 1959 than they do today.
41. My forecast of the bond
market for 1958 was correct. I
am inclined now to reverse that
forecast in the case of long-term
non-convertible corporate bonds,
that is, they should sell for
less sometime in 1959 than
they are selling for today.
42. I continue to forecast that
high-grade, cumulative, non
callable first preferred stocks
will sell higher sometime during
1959 than they do today.
43. I repeat what 1 said last
Penney's
MfAf
Y :!V - yh
if
i 9 x
tv:.Yw ' yJ
I: v.
iiiiiiraTwMaMnMeS11lrtttTimrfrMtie
SAVE ON NATION-WIDE
MUSLINS! PENCALES!
Compare: strong staple cotton
in a firm, balanced weave
(no weak spots here I) sturdy
tape selvages (take countless
washings), smooth finish with
minimum sizing (no gluey
starches that wash out) I
FITTED MATTRESS PAD-AND-COVER
Terrific value I Penney's prices 755.
twin size
these units extra low nowl (uU glM 3 55
TOP NAME COTTONS! EASY CARE!
K5
'GIRLS' BETTER DRESSES!
sizes 3 to 6x $25 sixes 7 to 14 $g00
Wash'n Wear I Little or no ironing 1 Spring patterns and
colors. Stock up nowl The girls will be all setl
PRINT
PILLOW
dacron filled
2"
18 by 26 Inches
So plump, soft I Rose print
Has matching quilt!
year regarding "cheap" stocks:
"The large fortunes maae in me
stock market have come from
buying non-dividend-paying
common stocks at so.uu a snare
These will be the first
fo reach a buying level." If you
are to buy these low-pncea com
mon stocks, vou should seek com
panies without too much prior
debt or cumulative preierreu
stock outstanding. They are the
best common stocks for "capital
gains."
44. Convertible bonds should
hold up fairly well during 1959.
45. The best Investment policy
for 1959 is for one now to have
a good bank account so funds
will be available to buy bargains
when a sufficient break comes in
stocks, bonds, real estate, and
commodities.
4fi. There will be many failures
In hastily organized electronics,
nuclear, and similar companies
during 1959.
47. With two or three exemp
tions, railroad stocks should be
avoided during 1959 and until
a definite long-range program of
government aid is assured.
48. For steady income and fair
marketability, well-established
utility stocks should be the best
for conservative investors not
looking for profit. This especially
applies to cumulative first pre
forrpd non-callable utility stocks.
49. The three handicaps to
American business are the fear
of inflation, the fear of union
labor leaders, and the fear of
President Eisenhower's physical
collapse.
50. The three hopes for Amer
ica are our churches, our schools,
and a desire to "pay as you go!"
For these to function properly we
must depend upon the parents
of our nation.
Starts 9 A. M.
January 2
5 ij 8 h f t "l-
l 11 1 N M
$158
Twin 72 by
108 inches
177 Full 81 by
I 108 inches
2 77
Pillow case
42 bv 36 in.
Special Value!
Colorful Towels
7 bath towel, SI
22 by 44 inches
7 face towel SI
15 by 25 inches
L wash cloth, $1
w 12 by 12 Inches
Absorbent terryl Thick,
long-wearing, low priced.
Colors!
INFLUENCE OF HOLMES
A democratic majority in both
houses of the "Centennial" Legis
lature is a made-to-order situa
tion for Governor Holmes who
will be active on the side lines
promoting his candidacy for gov
ernor in 1962 or U S Senator in
1960 or 1962. He has made several
proposals for gover n m e n t a 1
changes.
The Experience Rating and Ad
visory Council created by Gov
Holmes has made recommenda
tions to be presented to the Legis
lature which would tax employ
er's payroll on the worker's pay
roll on the worker's first $4,200
of wages instead of the, first
$3,600 as now taxed.
A second recommendation
would be to abolish the present
three-man Unemployment Com
pensation Commission and create
a new state Department of Em
ployment, as has been used in
some states for a number of
years. This D of E set up would
be under the control of a com
missioner appointed by the gov
ernor. Another proposal would be to
apply employment coverage to
start with a single employe. The
present law is mandatory only
when there are two or more em
ployees. HUNTER TRAINING
"A hunter safety training pro
gram will start soon on a state
wide basis," according to J H
Van Winkle, long-time member
of the State Game Commission.
The State Game Commission
has become Increasingly alarm
ed at the number of juvenile
hunters involved in hunter acci
dents. The main aim of the program
is that youths between the ages
of lo and 18, in particular, can
be trained to appreciate the pro
per handling of firearms, In
cluding a respect for life and
property.
Calvin Gelser, who has been
working with representatives of
the National Rifle Association in
developing a safety training pro
gram, has been selected coordi
nator of the long needed pro
gram. MORSE SWITCH DENIED
Bob Jordan, chairman of the
Multnomah County Democratic
Central Committee, Wednesday
branded a Portland newspaper's
story rumoring that Wayne
Morse is contemplating leaving
the Democratic party as "noth
ing but political hokum con
cocted to suit the aims of the
Republican press."
"I challenge the Portland edi
tor to obtain from Majority Lead
er Lyndon Johnson or any other
Democratic Senator any state
ment that would tend to verify
the reporter's completely unsub
t ie reponers compieuriy unsuu- i
stantlated so-called s p e c u 1 a-!
.... . . ,
Hons.' Jordan said
BANKERS WANT NEW LAWS
Oregon bankers have put their
wui.ntivp nlpa for Saturdav clos-
ing in their lock box for another
Chicken With A
Lots of people keep foods in niches chicken in a fricassee,
cherries in a pie. But the people who really enjoy good eating
are the ones who experiment once in a while and thereby dis
cover the exciting variations which keep their menus sparkling.
Chicken Cerise is a dish for the more adventuresome food lovers.
It's a casserole of chicken steeped in a cherry-pineapple sauce,
adding a sweet-sour accent and a rosy hue to a favorite meat.
Nobody is surprised at chicken and cranberry sauce or at roast
duckling with a cherry sauce. Refore long chicken with a cherry
sauce will be equally favored. Start with a favorite plentiful food,
a broiler frver, cut in pieces and browned. Then use a one-pound
can of tart red cherries to make a spicy cherry sauce in which to
simmer tho chicken. Surround with a rice ring for an elegant
main dish.
Chicken
1 can (1 pound) red sour
pitied cherries (water
pack)
1 broiler-fryer chicken,
cut in pieoes
3 tablespoons butter or
niarpannt
1 tablespoon flour
V teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sir;ar
Drain clu
pepper and
rries: reserve liquid.
rannLi Meii bolter
brown well cm nil shl, i;
and spice in dripping in skillet.
add
crushed pmoapni,. k,,iillon
Add chick
chicken. Cover; simmer 40
tender, Add drained cherries last 5 minutes cooking time. To
serve, place chicken in ( -nier of serving platter; spoon some of
the sauce over chicken. Sunound with hot cooked rice. If desired,
sprinkle rice viih t'uulv chopped parslev and toasted slivered
almonds. Serve with remaining sauce. YIELD: 4 servings.
Mix-A-Can-A-Cake? Great Dessert!
xt .,.!,. TT,,t,Kd,-,l u.Vin one
new iviuuici A.u."'". e , - , . , ....
of cake on hand, and company won t have to do without. Witness
for the prosecution, are these elegant petits fours, that look like
hours of work, but take only a few minutes time.
The big fact of the snack, is cake, one that's pressure baked in
the can, and ready to be opened and exclaimed over at all
times.
The cakes, chocolate fudge, golden pound and marble, are
dressed for company with odds and ends from the refrigerator:
The cylindrical cakes are cut into slices and wedges, then gar
nished with pressure-packed whipped cream, walnuts and cher
ries Other slices of cake are cut into checkerboard pieces, then
held together with the merest dab of cream. Biscuit cutters make
the small rounds with the golden pound and chocolate fudge
circles inserted inside each other to produce the contrasting
effects And the total effect is as elegant as your ' company china.
What's more a tray of these petite fours will create just as good
an impression.
As for those leftovers, they go right back into the cans, to be
covered with the lid. They'll vanish in no time, served to the
family along with dessert, tomorrow night. Providing they dont
vanish in large chunks as midmorning or midnight snacks, along
with oimntitipq of rnillf.
Ve legis" tive committee of
. , fe , . t,,
me inaepenaenr. Banners 01 re-
gon meeting in Salem this week
went on record as favoring Sat-
,, ,.,!, ininr, o orivivatori at
the 1957 session but decided to
withhold efforts at this time.
. The meeting favored legisla-
tion to permit state banks to in-
vest 1 Der cent of their capital
funds in Small Business Admini-
stration investment companies,
The committee also urged In-!
creasing to 70 or 80 per cent
(rf rvinatrimtlfin rnstsl thp 11m-
its on real estate loans for con-
srrucuon purposes, wnn a uuc-
year limit and proposed that a
bank director be authorized to
own jointly with his spouse the
qualifying shares of bank stock.
OSEA WANTS PAY BOOST
Oregon State Employees Assn
will ask the 1959 Legislature for;
salary raises but not across the
board percentage increases for
everyone.
The OSEA, representing thous
ands of state workers, is striv-
i.,r f,r Q.nnctmonto Kton hv stpn
hnMintr pvnpripnrpd workers at
wages comparable with salary in
private industry and other purj-
lie agencies.
The General Council of OSEA
has other recommendation, in
cluding: An interim committee to study
broader retirement benefits for
employees.
Appointment of a commission
to study how many jobs are need-
id muuj now nwiv j 'c
ed in each function of state gov-
. . i
ernment, with a report to be pre
pared for the 19C1 Legislature.
President Blair said, "We feel
the following is the type of
economical legislation that will
Cherry Glow
Cerise
teaspoon each, allspice,
cinnamon and dry
mustard
can (9 ounces)
crushed pineapple
chicken bouillon cube
teaspoon red food
coloring
cups hot cooked rice
Sprinkle chicken with salt.
in skillet: add chicken and
-b!rken. Iilend flour, salt, sucar
Gradually stir in cherry liquid;
rube and red food coloring.
minutes, or until chicken is
In the. cuuboard will find cans
ke sense to ' UJei Jgh
er Dav for legislators and in
- ,," ,,..,
"fseQd m' allowances from
10 9 cems- ,
The proposed increases would
total approximately io,iw,uuu,
according to estimates made by
OSEA mclals-
RietmannS Hold
nailH;An C,inl
i"""""1
Thirtv-six members of the
Rietmann family attended an an-
nnol roimlnn at tho HavfH Pipt-
mann home in lone Sunday, Dec
20
Present for the occassion were,
Mr and Mrs victor peterson, Sally
and John of The Dalles; Mr and
Mrs Van Rjetmann, Mary and
i Tommy of Condon; Mr and Mrs
David J Rietmann . Kiernev, Paul
and Kristi of Kennewick; Mr and
Mrs Dean Rhode of Echo; Mr
anH Mrs Victor Rietmann; Mr
and Mrs Bill Rietmann and
Mack: Mr and Mrs Robert Riet
mann, John and Joe; Mr and Mrs
' William Melena: Walter RIet
mann; Mr and Mrs Omar Riet
mann, Gene and Larry; and Mr
ana Mrs uaviu lueuudim, waync
J Julie and Harold.
Alaska's First Lady
Is Close Friend
A former resident of Heppner,
Mrs Ravmond Huddleston who
is the daughter of Frank Turner,
1 , - . . . .
has a very great Intere it and
irlnsp rontact with a toD political
close contact with a top political
fieure In this country's newest
state, Alaska.
Mrs Huddleston, who Is an ac
complished pianist, is a next door
neighbor of Alaska's first family,
new governor and Mrs William
A Egan of Valdez. Mrs Egan is
an excellent vocalist and on
many occassions Mrs Huddleston
has served as her accompaniest.
Chiropractors Hold
District Meet Here
A district meeting of North
Eastern Oregon chiropractors was
held last Saturday night in
Heppner.
A dinner was held at Ella's
Cafe after which the men held
a meeting at Dr Robert Pfeiffer's
office and the women were en
tertained at the Pfeiffer home.
where the men Joined them la
ter for refreshments.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs
Francis F Connor, The Dalles, a
6 lb 10 oz girl, born Dec 24,
named Teresa Lynn. To Mr and
Mrs Alvin McCabe, lone, a 6
lb. 14 oz boy, born Dec 27, named
Ashley Alvin.
Patients Merle Cornellson,
Lexington, dismissed; B J Ben-
n, Kinzua, d'smissed; Harry
Dinges, Heppner, dismissed; Ben
Buschke, Heppner, (deceased);
Nancy ZInter, lone, dismissed;
Kristine Peterson, lone, dismiss
ed; Sam J Hughes, Heppner;
Glenn Gilchrest. Heppner: Harold
Mabe, Kinzua; Ruby Billingsley,
Kinzua; Gary bchafler, hossu;
Kenneth D Nelson, Lexington;
Claude Britt, Spray.
PVT BUSCHKE PHONES
PARENTS FROM KOREA
Pvt 1 c Robert Buschke, son of
Mr and Mrs Claude Buschke of
Heppner, talked with his parents
Sunday night from Korea by
radio telephone. Private BuscnKe
had been advised the day before
of the death of his grandfather
by Red Cross telegram.
Phone Your News Items to 6-8228
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Frank Mooney. parking, in re
stricted zone, $1.00 fine.
HAS HOLIDAY GUESTS
During the past week, Mrs
Harry Duvall has had as her
guests, Mr and Mrs Vernon Wald
and son Jim; Miss Lois Wicker
sham, and Mr and Mrs Lester
Tubbs of Portland; Mr and Mrs
Lloyd Wald of Ukiah; Mr and
Mrs Kenneth Waid, Ritchie, Anne
and Susan of Hermiston; Mr and
Mrs Niel White, Pilot Rock; Miss
Lenna Waid, Stanfield; Miss
Karla Waid, Arlington; Mr and
Mrs Alvin Duvall and Mike, Van
couver, Washington; Mr and Mrs
William Pedersen, Janet ana
Perry of Seattle. Other guests
included Mrs Clyde Erher, Mil-ton-Freewater;
Mr and Mrs Fred
Mankin and Rev and Mrs Lester
Boulden.
GUESTS AT MATTOONS
Holidav euests of Mr and Mrs
Alfred Mattoon were her parents,
Mr and Mrs O T Kuch; Mrs,
Kuch's sister, Mrs Emmie Mc
Coy; Mrs Mattoon's aunt and
uncle, Mr and Mrs C B Kuch and
her cousins. Mr and Mrs C A
Nice and daughter, Marilyn all
of Portland.
Local News In Brief
The Rev and Mrs Willis Gever
and family spent the Christmas
holidays with relatives in wooa
burn. Mr and Mrs lack Schaifer and
son of San Bruno, Calif are vis
iting at the home of his parents,
Mr and Mrs E R Schaffer of
Cecil.
Mr and Mrs Keith Marshall
and three children of Sweet Home
were here to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr and Mrs
Joe Hughes.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Harshman
and family of Dayton, Wash
spent the Christmas holiday here
with relatives.
Guests over Christmas at the
home of Mr and Mrs Claude "Gra
ham were, their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Bernard
Damon of LaGrande.
Mr and Mrs Monte Carnes of
LaGrande were at the home of
her parents, Mr and Mrs Cornett
Green, for Christmas.
Mr and Mrs Jo Bowden of
Sonora, Calif, former Heppner
residents, spent the Christmas
holiday with relatives in Hepp
ner. Mrs Edwin Schenck of East
Hampton, New York is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr
and Mrs Russell Allen. She will
be here until after the holidays.
Dr and Mrs Robert Pfeiffer and
Carolyn spent the weekend in
Portland visiting Mrs Pfeiffer's
parents, Mr and Mrs James Mur
ray. A sister and family of Seat
tle were also home.
Mr and Mrs Joe Mahon Jr, and
family of Elgin spent Christmas
day with relatives in Heppner
and Hardman.
Tommie and Bobbie Mahon of
Elgin are spending the Christ
mas holidays at the home of
their grandparents, Mr and Mrs
Sam McDaniel of Hardman.
Mrs Sophie Barr of Portland
is a holiday guest at the home
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Frank Turner.
Houseguests of Mrs B G Sigs
bee and Mrs Elaine S George
over the weekend were, Mr and
Mrs Ted Mastrangelo (Donna Lee
Cole) and Pat, Mike and Ber
nlce of Portland.
Emile Groshens spent Christ
mas in Portland with relatives.
Christinas quests at the home
of Mr and Mrs William Labhart
were her parents, Mr and Mrs
Henrv Tetz and Steve of Mon
mouth and Mr Labhart's brother
and family, Mr and Mrs Robert
Labhart and children of Corval
lis. Mr and Mrs Stanley K Holm,
Sr left Sunday for their home
in Portland after spending me
Christmas holiday here with
their son and 'daughter-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Stanley Holm, Jr.
ESKIMOS
live in igloos which can't burn
but the TURNER, VAN MAS
TER S BRYANT INSURANCE
AGENCY, 183 N. Main St Is
willing
10
confine Its insurance efforts to
our own area where houses
do burn. The real
IMPORT
of this advertising message Is
to let you know about the
TURNER, VAN MASTER &
BRYANT AGENCY. If You
don't know us already, this ad
may break the
ICE!
Mr and Mrs Conlev Lonham
had as guests over Christmas his
daughter, Miss Sandra Lanham,
who Is attending the University
of Oregon Medical school in
Portland and his brother ana
wife. Mr and Mrs Bill Lanham
of Hermiston.
Mr and Mrs N D Herschell of
Heppner spent the Christmas
holidays at Superior, Montana
with Mrs Herschell's relatives.
Mrs Earl Bryant and sons were
visiting relatives in Portland over
the Christmas holidays.
Mr and Mrs Fred Parrish spent
the Christmas holidays in Port
land with their sons and fam
ilies, Jack and Raymond Parrish.
Mr and Mrs Archie Padberg
and Mary Evelyn Tucker spent
Christmas In Portland and the
Willamette valley.
The Holiday season is al
ways one of pleasant as
sociation and everyone
seems to get a warm feel
ing toward everyone. We of
Ford's Tire Service certain
ly want to wish all of our
friends and customers a
very Happy and Prosperous
New Year. We realize that
satisfied customers is our
greatest asset
Nothing pleases us more
than to have a new custom
er come in because we have -been
recommended to him
as a fair and reliable place
to trade. A recommendation
like that is something you
can't buy but have to earn.
Our New Year's resolu
tion is the same this year
as it has been for the past
9 years. "Mainly to make
available in our market
quality products in tires, re
caps and batteries at the
best possible prices. And to
maintain the best possible
service for our customer
satisfaction."
People for the most part
want the best quality that
they can buy for the money
they spend. Which brings
up a rather complicated
problem in the tire busi
ness. In the 670x15 size
alone, we have 25 different
tires on the price list. These
range from $17.95 to S72.45;
this is quite a spread. Peo
ple buy tires at both ex
tremes as well as a lot of
sales in the middle bracket
Regardless of the money
you want to pay, we can
give you the best quality
at the price you want to
pay.
Batteries of all types, 6
volt 12 volt, passenger and
truck. These batteries are
priced with a $5 trade in
value on your old one.
"Don't nurse a weak bat
tery, it is going to die soon
anyhow."
Once in awhile we get
caught in the trend of
times. This year is one of
those times. A lot of people
have purchased new cars
with the 14" wheels and
have traded us their used
15" winter tires. We are try
ing to move them so if you
want good traction tires at
a price, see us right away.
These are real bargains.
Snow tire use is climbing
each year; 24 of the na
tions cars will use snow
tires this year as against
only 11 six years ago.
This is on a national aver
age. In the so called snow
belt 56 of the cars will
use snow tires.
In agriculture terms we
have a good crop of snow
tires on hand, but if we
don't get snow soon, will
have a crop failure.
Question: Is there any
difference in riding comfort
between nylon and rayon
cord tires. Answer: The ex
tra strength of nylon per
mits a thinner sidewalL Be
cause it is thinner, it's more
flexible and gives the tire
what we call a lower spring
rate. Tests show that nylon
cord tires give a 10 to 15
per cent softer ride at all
speeds. A difference that's
noticeable to a passenger.
General tires with nygen
give 15 more strength
than regular nylon. When
you want the finest buy
nygen.
Space is sort of running
sut so will close. Come in
and see us anytime.
Ford'
s
TIRE SERVICE
The General Tire
N. Main Ph 6-9481
Bug
Says!