HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Ln3 Hnppk
A number of Masons, members of
Heppner Lodge No. 69, were in
Pendleton on Saturday afternoon
and evening to attend the gathering
of members of the fraternity from
the eastern Oregon distriot. Some
311 members of the order, repre
senting 83 different lodges of the
jurisdiction of eastern Oregon and
eastern Washington and from many
states from Maine to Alaska, also
from Scotland, were present. Going
from Heppner were Frank S. Par
ker, Harry Tamblyn, Robert Wight
man, Vawter Parker, C. J. D. Bau
man, Gay M. Anderson, Paul M.
Gemmell, Marvin Wightman, J. O.
Turner, Spencer Crawford and
Vawter Crawford. Ladies accom
panied their husbands were Mes
dames Gemmell, Anderson, V.
Crawford and S. Crawford.
A pleasant affair of Friday eve
ning was the dinner served by the
womens class of the Christian Sun
day school to the boys of Vawter
Crawford's class. These two classes
had been in a contest for a number
of weeks, based on attendance, and
the boys won and were treated to
a fine chicken supper. Parents of
the boys were invited to attend,
and plates were laid for about 40.
It was a very pleasing event to
the boys, and say, didn't the chick
en and ftxins' just disappear in a
most marvelous fashion. The la
dies received the rousing good will
of the boys and their teacher for
the splendid treat.
Gold fish and aquariums for sale
at Gordon's.
Elmer F. Peterson, native of Mor
row county and graduate of Hepp
ner high school with the class of
1921 and later from University of
Oregon, was this past week chosen
as general agent of the Pacific Mu
tual Life Insurance -company of
Los Angeles for Oregon. Since
leaving school Mr. Peterson has
followed the insurance game, hold
ing positions with different com
panies and gaining experience that
has brought to him this distinct
recognition. His headquarters will
be in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones motored
to Willard, Wash., on Friday for a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Martin, his brother-in-law and
sister. Later in the day Mr. and
Mrs. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Jones
motored to Banks, Ore., where they
spent Saturday visiting with other
relatives of the family. Mr. and
Mrs. Jones returned home Sunday
evening. They also had a view of
the work now progressing at Bon
neville damsite, where everything
presents a lively appearance.
Mrs. Bertha D. Gilman, who was
very seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident on Columbia high
way east of Multnomah Falls some
months ago, and who has been con
fined in a hospital at The Dalles
since while recovering, is now able
to be at home again. She returned
to Heppner the past week, being
able to get about with the assist
ance of crutches. Mrs, G. W.
Thompson is with Mrs. Gilman at
present and caring for her.
Registered at Hotel Heppner over
the week end were Earl A. Hart
well, W. M. Black, J. L. Hanks, Geo.
A. Bristorius, A. H. Laverty, S. G.
Randall, M. Holman, H. L. Percy
and J. S. Richardson of Portland;
J. F. Irwin, Theo Kister, Pendleton;
Fred McBlen, Bend; R. R. May,
The Dalles; C. P. Edmunds, Con
don; J. E. Tarman, Walla Walla;
the lone ball team.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Mrs.
Clara Beamer were at Pendleton
on Saturday to attend a joint meet
ing of Umatilla and Morrow county
relief workers. Others from here
attending the meeting were F. S.
Parker, county commissioner, and
J. O. Turner, chairman of the Mor
row county relief organization.
E. C. Heliker of lone was attend
ing to business here Saturday. He
thinks that it is about time for the
wheat belt to receive a good rain.
Like many other farmers, Mr. Heli
ker reports a lot of tar weed in the
wheat and moisture would help the
wheat to get ahead of the weeds.
A. C. Wherry of Milwaukie, Mrs.
Ben Johnson of Eagle Creek and
Mrs. J. E. Hill of Nelscott were in
Heppntr last week settling up their
mother's estate. They are former
Heppncrltes, children of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wherry, and en
joyed visiting old-time friends.
W. C. Cox, manager, and Durward
Tash, buttermaker, of Morrow
County Creamery company have
both received their certificates as
licensed butter graders. They
wnt to La Grande on the 11th to
take the examination, required un
der the new butter code.
Al Troedson was a visitor here
for a short time Monday forenoon.
He reports a "Harbke rain" for the
Morgan section Saturday and Sun
day, and hopes that Jupiter Pluvius
will be on the job right soon to ov
ercome the effects of the drying
wind of the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Goodman, ac
companied by their sons, Dean, Jr.,
Robert and Donald, returned from
Portland on Sunday, in which city
they spent the week end attending
' the reunion of the family, celebrat
ing the 87th birthday of Mr. Good
man's father.
A. C. Houghton, superintendent
of West Extension Irrigation dis
trict at Irrigon, was a visitor In
Heppner on Saturday. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Houghton.
Mrs. Walter Farrens of Hardman
is stopping at the home of Mrs.
Maggie Hunt In this city while re
ceiving medical attention.
Erik Bergstrom and Carl Berg
otrnm were Gooseberry farmers at
tending to business matters in this
city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stark came
over from their home at Dayton,
Wash., on Sunday to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. Stark's niece, Mrs.
Thelma Browning. They have been
visiting with friends and relatives
since.
Albert S..Absher, veterans' place
ment agent for Oregon with the
federal reemployment service, was
in Heppner yesterday contacting
local ex-service men in line with
his work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harding de
parted for Portland the end of the
week and expected to visit their
farm at Ridgefleld, Wash., before
returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Nickerson de
parted for Portland on Thursday
last, spending a few days in the
city where Mr. Nickerson was called
on business.
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Van Marter
of Tigard, Oregon, are guests this
week at the home of their son, La
Vern Van Marter, and family in
Heppner.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mil
ler of Lexington at the home of
Mrs. Pat Mollahan in this city, Ap
ril 10, an eight pound boy.
Judge Campbell an M. L. Case,
who spent several days in Portland
during the past week, returned
home on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
motored to Walla Walla Tuesday
afternoon to receive a new car for
Ferguson Motor company.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight
Specialist of Pendleton, will be at
the HEPPNER HOTEL on WED
NESDAY, April 25th.
Custom Hatching, 2c per egg.
See us or write for particulars.
Book early. No charge. Salter
Poultry Yards, lone. Ore. 51-7
We have on hand a used number
7 Hillside McCormick-Deering Com
bine in fair condition for $300. Gil
liam & Bisbee. 4-6
Anyone in the community desir
ing baby chix or starter chix, see
Rufus Pieper. Also hens to take
baby chix. 4-6p
For Sale International Hillside
Combine, 16-ft. cut, $245, worth
much more. Orvllle Cutsforth, Lex
ington. Henry Peterson was a business
visitor in the city yesterday from
the farm home in the lone section.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson
were in the city yesterday from
their Eight Mile farm home.
For Sale or' Trade A No. 7 16-ft.
Hillside International Combine
Harvester. See J, O. Turner.
To trade McCormick binder and
cows for horses. R. B. Wilcox, Lex
ington, Ore.
Chevrolet 4-door sedan, fine con
dition, at a bargain. Call at 6
Church St. . 6tf.
Gold Ash and aquariums for sale
at Gordon's.
UOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Sundsten and
family spent the week end in Cas
cade Locks with relatives. Miss Elin
Sundsten returned home with them
for a week's visit here.
Mrs. Harold Case spent the week
end at her home In Heppner.
Miss Dorothy Compton is visiting
this week with friends in Pendleton.
Mrs. McReynolds of Pilot Rock
was a guest during the week end
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Nate Macomber.
John Brlce was a Boardman vis
itor the first of the week. He is
shearing sheep near Arlington.
A large crowd attended the barn
dance at the W. O. King home on
Monday evening and a fine time
was had by all. Mr. King has re
built his barn, putting a ceiling in
It and a new floor, and plans to use
it for a chicken house.
The Ladies Aid society is hold
ing a White Elephant or miscel
laneous sale in the Murchie build
ing Friday and Saturday, April 27
and 28. Come early and get the
best bargains.
Mrs. Bryce Dillabough returned
home Sunday from Portland where
she recently underwent a serious
operation.
Mrs. H. E. Waite was in Pendle
ton last week for medical treat
ment. Miss Mabel Brown of Alderdale
spent the week end in Boardman.
Miss Brown teaches in the Aider-
dale school and has been given a
contract there for next year.
Miss Olive Atteberry spent sever
al days last week at the home of
Mrs. Eva Warner.
Harold Hatch who Is working on
the section at Kent spent the week
end here in Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles mo
tored to Union Friday evening
where they spent the week end with
friends.
The men put on a very entertain
ing radio program at the grange
meeting last Saturday evening. W.
U. Baker acted as the announcer
and the rest put on skits, gave read
ings and various features.
Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller and
Mrs. Floyd Surface and daughter
motored to Portland Sunday. Rev,
and Mrs. Miller will go to Bend on
their way home and attend the
meeting of the Pendleton Presby
tery and Mrs. Surface will stop at
Madras for a visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown,
"Two Days Too Many," the first
play ever to be given by the Board
man Alumni association, was pre
sented before a large audience last
Friday evening. After the play an
old time dance was enjoyed in the
gym. The play cast was: Chase,
Ray Barlow; Pinky, Mary Chaffee;
James Dare, George Wicklander;
Mr. Sawyer, Ed Barlow; Imogene
McShane, Dorothy Compton; Mrs.
Boise, Rachel Barlow; Walter Blair,
Weldon Ayers. Mrs. E. T. Ingles
ably coached the play.
Art and John Madden were vis
itors in Boardman over the week
end.
E. T. Messenger, highway main
tenance man, was seriously burned
on his face, neck and arms when
a wrecked gasoline truck exploded
at Boulder last Friday evening. Mr.
Messenger, along with a number
of other men, was standing by
the truck, after the Are had died
down, when without warning it
exploded, burning Mr. Messenger
and a truck driver. Mr. Macomber
took Mr. Messenger and the truck
driver to Arlington for first aid and
then the driver continued his drive
to Yakima and Mr. Messenger was
brought home until later in the
morning when he was taken to The
Dalles hospital where he will have
to be for several weeks. His daugh
ter, Mildred Hamel, trained nurse,
is with him. The men were burned
about 12:30 Saturday morning. The
gasoline truck and trailer was en
route to Baker when it went off the
grade at Boulder. The driver
jumped when he found he could not
keep the truck on the highway and
escaped without injury.- The cause
of the wreck is said to have been
defective steering gear,
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILI,
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Myers were
visitors in Pendleton Sunday.
Mrs. Burvil Corbin of Heppner
moved into the house on the upper
part of the Tom O'Brien place Sun
day. Mr. Corbin has been working
for Mr. O'Brien for some time.
Mrs. Knighten and Mrs. Neil
Knighten and son visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
daughter Henrietta were business
visitors in Pendleton Tuesday.
- Lloyd Baldridge spent Sunday
night at the Roy Neill home.
Earle Wattenburger, Oscar Mc
carty and Frank and Dick Carl
son went fishing in the upper part
of Big Butter creek Sunday. They
report fairly good luck.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young and
children called at the home of Mrs.
Ollie Neill Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and
Marion Robertson were in Her
miston and Echo on business Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and
children of Heppner were visitors
on Butter creek Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Mrs. Roy Omohundro and daugh
ter Iris and son Raymond were in
Heppner on business Friday.
Mrs. Bert Bowker of Alpine call
ed at the Roy Neill home Friday.
E. B. Wattenburger made a busi
ness trip to Hermiston Monday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and
children visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Finch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms were
In Hermiston and Echo Wednesday.
The Pearson shearing crew that
has been shearing at the Tom Boy
len ranch left Sunday for the
"White House" near Echo where
they will shear.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters
Oleta and Lenna were business vis
itors in Hermiston Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenbur
ger and children visited at the A. E.
Wattenburger home Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Truman Sethers and daugh
ter Phoebe of Eugene are visiting
for a while with Mrs. Sethers' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholo
mew. Phoebe has enrolled dn the
first grade in the Pine City school
and intends to finish the term here.
Visitors at the Dee Neill home
Sunday were Mrs. Ollie Neill and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Corrigall and Mr. and Mrs. Burvil
Corbin.
Mr. and Mrs. -J. S. Moore and
daughters Audrey and Naomi visit
ed at the Roy Neill home Thursday
afternoon. -
Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger called
on Mrs. Peter Carlson Monday af
ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Myers were
at the W. D. Neill home Thursday
morning.
Dale Bundy of Heppner visited
at the C. H. Ayers home Sunday.
A, E. Wattenburger was a busi
ness visitor in Hermiston Saturday.
League of Oregon Cities
Invites Heppner to Meet
City officials and other interested
citizens of Heppner have been in
vited to the fourth regional meet
ing of the League of Oregon Cities,
to be held in Pendleton, Friday, Ap
ril 20, it is announced by Herman
Kehrli, executive secretary of the
league and director of the bureau
of municipal research and service
of the University of Oregon. Mr.
Kehrli, accompanied by W. M.
Briggs, field consultant for the
league, will spend several days tour
ing various eastern Oregon cities
prior to the session.
Officials from approximately 20
cities within driving distance of
Pendleton have been invited to at
tend and take part in the meeting.
Problems to be discussed include
municipal revenue, works programs
of the FERA, liquor control and
revenue, model ordinances, rebond
Ing of assessments and city plan
ning. Regional meetings have been held
at Marshfield, Medford and Baker,
and have been verj successful. Citi
zens of Pendleton and nearby towns
will be invited, as well as all city
officials.
Cities and towns which have been
Invited to take part in the session
at Pendleton Include Adams, Athe
na, Boardman, Echo, Freewater,
Helix, Hermiston, lone, Lexington,
Long Creek, Milton, Pilot Rock,
Stanfleld, Umatilla and Weston.
Meetings will be held at the Pen
dleton city hall, and the city coun
cil has Invited delegates to attend
the regular council meeting to be
held that evening.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Cleo Hiatt
Editor
Grade News
Don Jones
Reporters: Ed Dick, Francis Rugg,
Louis Gilliam, Kay Reid, Jennie
Swendig, Cliff Yarnell.
Editorial
A well written editorial can be a
complete entertainment program or
it can be a source of knowledge. It
is the duty of any editorial staff to
furnish its readers with opinions
and to offer explanations of import
ant questions on topics which might
be puzzling to the public in general.
But all editorials are not explana
tions and opinions. Editorials that
are entertaining are usually written
about commonplace occurrences
which the public unwittingly think
they know all about. They are,
nevertheless, well pleased when a
clever editor prints a column of In
teresting, yet undiscussed, subject
matter concerning a place or thing,
which heretofore had never been
thought of as material suitable to
furnish ideas and inspirations for
an editorial column.
Lectures to Class
Mr. Morton, manager of the
Heppner bank, gave an interesting
talk to the American History class
last Tuesday. His lecture was given
as a supplement to a study of the
World War. Mr. Morton saw action
in the two big drives of the war,
one in the Argonne Forest, the St.
Mehiel; and the other in Belgium,
called the Turnip Drive because of
the extensive fields of turnips on
the battle field. He was able to tell
much about the actual fighting. Mr.
Morton did not. dwell long on the
actual killing of men or the inci
dents of battle because of the mem
ories that sort of discussion brings
back to him. During his talk he
traced the course of his campaigns
tor tne class on a map.
He also had many pictures of the
places he visited in Europe. Thru
Mr. Morton's talk, the American
History class gained much informa
tion about the war that is not print
ed in textbooks.
Officers Nominated
The annual nomination of student-body
officers was held last
Friday at the student-body meeting.
Two parties announced their candi
dates as well as their platforms for
the election which will be held May
4. Several candidates were nomin
ated from the floor. Each candidate
expressed his acknowledgement of
the nomination before the assem
bled students.
Only students who have paid their
second semester tax will be permit
ted to vote in this election.
The parties and their candidates
are as follows: "The Independent
Progressives," president, Ed Dick;
vice-president, Donald Drake; sec
retary, Lorena Wilson; treasurer,
Cleo Hiatt; sergeant-at-arms, La
Verne Van Marter; yell duchess,
Ethyl Hughes; Hehisch committee:
seniors, Don Jones and Juanita
Morgan; juniors, Don Turner and
Katherine H e a 1 y; sophomores,
Leonard Gilman and Nora Mc
Loughlin. "The Democratic - Re
publicans," president, Ervin Perl-
burg; vice-president, no nomina
tion; secretary, Lorena Wilson;
treasurer, Chester Christenson; sergeant-at-arms,
LaVerne Winters;
yell duchess, Katherine Parker; He
hisch committee: seniors, Cleo Hi
att and Juanita Morgan; juniors,
Boyd Redding and Betty Doherty;
sophomores, Leonard Gilman and
Marjorie Parker.
Nominations from the floor were
president, Matt Kenny, and vice
president, Bill Schwarz.
Commencement Postponed
Due to the government provision
that an additional week of school
would be necessary to secure a cer
tain amount of Federal aid, the
Heppner schol board met last Mon
day and as a result It will be neces
sary to postpone the date of the
senior commencement exercises one
week. "
Club Initiates
Last Thursday evening in the
spacious halls of the chamber of
superstititon the Benzine Ring in
itiated into Its membership two se
niors, Beth Wright and Ralph Cur
rin. Following the initiation, a
joint meeting was held with the
Star and Atom club of Lexington.
A number of experiments and spec
ial reports were given for the fur-
Buying Drugs
Blindfolded
A Bad Practice
Doctors throughout the world
agree there is no greater folly than
to buy and take unknown drugs.
Ask your own doctor.
So when you go into a store
for real Bayer Aspirin, see that
you get it.
Remember that doctors en
dorse Genuine Bayer Aspirin as
SAFE relief for headache, colds,
sore throat, pains of rheumatism
and neuritis, etc.
Just remember this. Demand
and get Genuine
Bayer Aspirin
Genuine
Bayer Aspirin
does not harm
Ihe heart
thering of knowledge in science.!
After the meeting refreshments
were served.
Gym News
Gym teams have again been re
organized. Mr. Mabee chose six
teams from the high school boys
last Tuesday. These teams are to
compete for the school champion
ship. The winning team will be
given an ice cream feed at the ex
pense of the other five. Each boy in
high school is required to bring
five cents to Mr. Mabee before the
end of this week in order to pay for
the ice cream. The girls' gym teams
have adopted a similar plan. Eight
games will be played by each team.
Preparations are under way for
the track meet which is to be held
in Heppner on May 1.
Grade School News
The essays of the American Le
gion Auxiliary essay contest have
been completed and handed in. All
of the girls of the eighth grade
competed in the contest.
The second and third grades are
studying germination of seeds.
They have planted wheat, beans and
peas. All of the plants are grow
ing rapidly.
Genevieve Hanna's gym team is
leading in the baseball games with
a total of 81 points. Francis Mc
carty's team ranks second with a
total of 68 points.
The standing of the seventh and
eighth grade boys gym clubs are as
follows: Cougars first, Lions second,
Broncs third, and Trojans fourth.
The cougars are being crowded by
the Lions and will have to work
hard in order to hold their stand
ing. HAVE YOU EVER
Seen Cleo Hiatt's "blonde" from
lone?
Heard the latest on Betty Doherty?
Dairymen Await Decision
On Surplus Control Plan
Agricultural adjustment officials
back in Washington, D. C, to re
view the results of 15 regional meet
ings dealing with the proposed dairy
surplus control plan have before
them the almost unanimous en
dorsement of the basic principles
of the plan by representatives of
the Pacific Northwest industry as
expressed in the Portland confer
ence. The meeting was presided
over by William A. Schoenfeld, dean
of agriculture at Oregon State col
lege. Organized opposition to the pro
duction control plan, reported to
have been active in some of the re
gional meetings, was not evident at
the Portland conference, though
there was some opposition, princi
pally from a few who felt that the
whole economic system needs a rad
ical overhauling. On final vote lim
ited to actual producing dairymen
or their representatives, the vote to
favor the plan of production con
trol with suggested modifications
was in the ratio of Six to one.
What the decision will be as to
MATCHES
Highway quality
Per Qn. . . 23c
6 BOXES
L
III
Tjm way COflPeratM with other retail merchant
and with Oregon producers and manofac- l
Coffee Sale
CONTINUES FRI.-SAT. FULL SPEED AHEAD. ROAST
ED, PACKED AND SEALED IN OREGON.
DEPENDABLE
4 Lbs. . . 98c
NOB HILL 3 Lbs. 69c
AIRWAY 3 Lbs. 55c
VEGETABLES FRUITS
OREGON PRODUCED
POTATOES, 100 Lbs. $1.19
RHUBARB 8 Lbs. 19c
ASPARAGUS ... 3 Lbs. 29c
ONIONS, RADISEHS, 3c Bu.
Prices FRI. - SAT.
Effective APR.
putting the plan into effect will not
be announced until officials com
plete the examination of the reports
from all of the 15 meetings. Fed
eral officials at the Portland meet
ing were not at all certain that any
plan would be launched, as they
said the AAA has no desire to force
a plan upon the industrty or to
launch one If the industry is ser
iously divided in support of it
Chief modifications of the pro
posed plan asked by Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho producers would
first lengthen the base period from
two to three years in arriving at a
dairyman's average production,
would use other than processing
tax funds to finance the disease
control features of the plan, and
would strengthen the requirements
for a compensatory tax on oleo
margarine. The conference also
passed a separate resolution ad
dressed directly to the president
asking his support for the proposed
excise tax on imported vegetable
oils.
A number of producers speaking
in favor of the proposed plan of re
duction in sales of from 10 to 20
per cent, pointed out that there
might be some defects in the plan
and it might be more difficult to
operate than with some other com
modities, but that with more cows
than ever before, the Industry is
confronted with a crisis in the form
of probable price collapse to unheard-of
lows for dairy products
unless some form of control is in
augurated quickly.
Why
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Favor
The public is fast returning to the use
of liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the right dose of a
properly prepared liquid laxative will
bring a perfect movement without
any discomfort at the time, or after.
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild liquid laxatives
do not irritate the kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
senna is a natural laxative. It does
not drain the system like the cathar
tics that leave you so thirsty. Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a liquid
laxative which relies on senna for its
laxative action. It gently helps the
average person's bowels back to
regularity.
You can always get Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready
for. use. Member N. R. A.
5-LB. TIN 59c
10-LB. TIN .. $1.19
PINTS 19c
- MON
20-21-23, Incl.
SYRUP
I I Maximum cane and maple
Relief Purchases of Meat
Aid Western Cattle Price
The effect on general cattle prices
of limited purchases of aurplua
meat on a terminal market has been
convincingly shown by a study of
the result of government purchases
of cattle at North Portland during
January and February of this year.
The study was made by B. W. Ro
denwold, assistant professor of ani
mal husbandry at Oregon State col
lege. Accurate market figures from or
iginal records were studied first for
an eight-year period and then for
the period in question. After al
lowing for all normal seasonal fluc
tuations it was concluded that the
government purchases of some 800
beef carcasses for $28,000 had raised
the general market level enough
to bring an excess return of at least
$130,000 to producers of Oregon and
Washington during the two-months
period. Changes in the Portland
price affect this whole area, it was
shown. Oregon livestock associa
tions have contended successfully
to have relief purchases made in
the area where they are to be used.
Special
Oysters
and
Shell
Fish
NOW IN
SEASON!
For a good
meal anytime
go to the
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHXNN, Prop.
BEANS
Reds or Whites
10 LBS. . 49c
SALAD DRESSING
Home style, in genuine fruit jars
:- QUARTS 31c
Oregon Products
FLOUR . . 49-Lb. Sk. 1.49
Guaranteed, priced as low as
PICKLES 2 for 29c
Quality Dills in 2','i size tins
FARINA Each 49c
No. 10 Ban
BROOMS 59c
5 eew, extra quality
SOAP Each 5c
Large bars, steam refined borax
JAM Each 35c
Kerr's 2V4-lb. Strawberry
CHEESE Per Lb. 18c
Full cream loaf
VINEGAR .... Per Gal. 25c
Pure cider