The Hillsboro argus., January 13, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

Poultry Clinics
Scheduled for
County Next Week
.
IV ,,
P ,m ill V C lin ic s " h a v e | „ . , . „
I in
A '
jt 1 "ext
W i thin^ton
county
I *,n*i«luy. uecnrdltig
to
S v in ili, assist ,nt county
f ill
T h e s e a ie p i m ia i i| y fo t p o u |.
■ I l in e n In d is c u s s p r o b le m s p e r.
l a i n l n K In th e he d lh nf t h e ir I ,y .
In n flo c k « a n d l i n y e g g p r o d u c tio n
In a y he k e p t ut a m a x im u m T h e
f ir s t m e e tin g Is
r h e d u le il ,t (h e
F o re s t ( ¡ lo v e c h a m b e r o f
c u lli
Inerce room« a t I .nt p i n . w h ile
th e seco nd w i l l lie a t H c .iv e i to n
logit xchool at II p in
W ens
!•
“Milkmaid" Class
Enrollment Ends
On January 22
W o m e n In t e r . s ,e .| „ I J o in in g Die
i l i «I
s e llim i
f o r " n u l k ma h is "
at
U c g o il s t a i,
c o lle g e a n , u rg e d Io
'• m u ll liiim e d h ile ly ,,s J u n u a iy 22
has been sci as th e c lo s in g d a le
lo r e n r o llm e n t In H ie f n |
o o i,.o n e *
Mi i
M a i,e l M a rk ,
s ls la r il a la le f u m i Palmi s u p e r v i­
so In c h a rg e o f Ilo - w o m e n '< la n d
a rm y
A p p lic a i Io n s m a y he filial
w l l l i a n y c o u n lv e x le n -.lo n o f f ic i
Or d ir e c t w i l l , .M is. M a c k
H om e I e s p o n e - ha s been rea id veal
Ilo n a th e i n i t i a l a n n o in i c e m a - n t t l i a l
w o m e n w ill ha- t r a in e d f o r t h , - „
w e ll p a v in g d a ir y f a u n Jobs, hut
In o la - c a n H im lie r l | , » I l l ' l l in th e
r u s t t r a in in g se ssio n s c h e d u le d n ,
Ia s i fr o m on e to th r e e w e e k s a<-
''n t d ln g to tin
p r e v io u s H a in ln g
," " 1 '» p e rie li«
f e a c h In d iv id u a l
m em ber
T .-Inlng U, t r a c t o r d r iv i n g w ill
,iIm hs In c lu d e d In Ih . «•ou» >
com V ’
y ' " 1*' " "
' r“ ""» -' -
Farm i and Garden Requests
FoodProd to ud Re ion
Hagg Champions tA« FARM
Fair Price, No
l l 3 * War News
Milk Subsidies
Girod Appointed Hagg Elected
Committee Head Head of Dairy
Outlined Friday
Association
th o
K e illo r’. N o t» T h l . I . a we« k l y f»a«u r »
o r v n . n tr d in r«»o,p a r u tio n w ith rh« f o u r . ’ »
' d|»A W a r h o a rd , and d « « lirr,rd to h r. p
rM ruo ra In fo rm e d on n e w d»«v«d< prnenta it
I iffP le u ltu r « ’ « w a r tim e o r o d u r tlo n p ro g ra m
w ar
fo o d
ad -
A lb e r t G iro d o f C o rn e liu s has
been a p p o in te d c h a ir m a n o f th e
m a c h in e r y c o m m itte e
in c o n n e c ­
tio n w ith t i c forthcom ing annual
• m e tin g o f th e O re g o n Seed G r o w ­
minin’ i at ,<>n
a g r ic u lt u r a l p r o
Salem, Ja n u a ry lk
Auction in
W i ih ln g to n
c o u n ty ers league in fn-ppop
Of Oregon
■lining 1914 w ill be pr«* on te d b y •nd U j j
is secretary of this c o m ­
r Willi
’ lir r
• ¿ 7 * ' of
*
C o rv a lltrt,
a n d City
m itte e
T h e U nited B erry G row ers' an ­
nual m eeting will be held in For-
! est G rove a t the city hall cham ber
I o f com m erce room s Monday, Ja n -
I nary 17, at 8 p. m. All m em bers
H enry Hagg, Reedville dairy
ire urged to attend, according to
m a n . w as e le c te d pr, sident of the
W ashington County D airy Herd B. L. Sellers, secretary.
Im provem ent association during
the annual m eeting of the organ-
■ zation Tuesday at the Hillsboro
cham ber of comm erce. He succeeds
F red Josay of Rock Creek.
O th« r officer» nam ed were R.
B Denney of B»-averton, vice-presi­
d e n t; Mr«. E dna C orey of Moun-
taindale.
re-elected
secretary-
tr e a s u r e r : J. R. A lexander of l a u ­
rel and H. L. F lin t of Scholls,
S m ith , a s s ic ia n t
c o u n ty
The com m ittee m< m bers have
l - i i i l a y in th e c o u n ty
M e m b e rs o f th e c o u n ­ been a-ked by Glenn R itchey of
F o re t
G ro v e , president o f
the
ty A A A ......................, th e c o u n ty a g
no y 'low ,, a
p,
n ,(ll, M o re O lh n e u l f>u<*
r l c i i l l u i a l p la n n in g c o m m itte e a n d .'•ague, und E. t ! Jackrnan, Cor­
I. »11 o r I 'H . i p i o . l u , H on le ve ls, an d
O to ifo n ha« b<en g iv e n an a llo ­
vallis,
secretary,
to
have
a
)i
jn.
‘' V “ ' 1
h a v e been I n ­
Is i;o llg m u c h lo w e t un le ss posl c a tio n o f o ilrn c.’i l fr o m th e 20 jjc r v ite d to a tte n d th e s e -s lo n
foim ation possible assem bled in
liv e a , l i o n |e ta k e n to u u ik e se c e ’ t o f t p (. to t a l o u t p u t th a t p ro -
Th<- m e e tin g 1» s c h e d u le d to op- advanc. of the convention d ates
nirns fr o m d a ll y f a r m in g e q u a l ccHMoru m e r o rp iire d to ,.f aride
III- E
M. D ic k e n s o n , poultry
......... Rn
10 a m a c c o r d in g to P a l- and to be prepared to report to
• " r e tu r n s fr o m ro w c ro p s g m ln -
t o r tllH t r lb u t io n a t th«
\ e t c r l n a r lu n at O re g o n S ta le c o l-
d ir e c tio n fn«*r S. 'J *»r ven d, c o u n ty a g e n t K o i- the m em bers on the m achinery sit­ d ire c to rs .
'•o
v
e
r
i-ro
p
Heeds,
fla
x
.
o
f
t
b
r
w
a
r
fo
o
d
a
d
m
in
is
t
r
a
t
io
n
J' «e, w i l l he p re s e n t to i l l .cuss w it h
liv e i , „ ' k " ' " „e e » ','q ,n g “ X
Ih Z y
lo w in g
'h e
p re e n ta tio n
of
th e uation.
I he H ta tc A A A
c o m m itte e
ha s w a r fo o d a d m in is tr a tio n re q u » s ts ,
Discussion of the dairy f. ed
I s-al poiiltrynien wh.it c a l l lie
lla g g . a W a s h in g to n * c o u n ty d a ir y
Among specific questions this
p i i c < <1 o rd * is
fo r
12iK) to n < o f th e
« »ion w ill b i
situation in the sta te and of feed
(la ic about the problem s II is
o p e n f o r d ls - com m ittee is asked to study in substitutes available was given by
^oytn*nn m e a l f o r ./a n n a r y d d iv - cuKsion
loghlv im portant that poullrymen
a d v a n c e a re the num ber and kinds
' f a i r 'p ric e
• n y T h ia m e a l is in a d d itio n Io
do .ill they c hi tu keep thei, flocks
o f m a c h in e s ¡n which seed grow- T M B randt, head of the dairy
m a r k o t p la c e , n n <J n o t HubahlleH
th a t re c e iv e d th r o u g h n o r m a l t r a i l
Is th e n n s w e r "
In goisl health and for that rea-
• rs ar»- in te re s te d t h a t w ill
he dep artm en t of Oregon S tate col­
c h a n n e ls , a n d i« b e in g d lr d r ib u te i.
m a ile d
d c s lic
llo ii
I h e ir d a ir y
"W h a t
«.
a llo tt e d to f) r e g o n c o m p a re d w ith lege H agg reported on his recent
local p u u lly r m e li should take
to
m
ix
e
r
s
an
*i
d
e
a
le
rs
b
y
th
e
feed
, ,
"u ry
fa rm e r
1943; w h a t k in d o f m a c h in e r y is trip to W ashington. D. C . In the
lelv.Ullage of the o p portunity and h e lp he a id e to h a n d le a I r m l o . w „ n t "
of
th
D lh e r t r a i n i n g w ill he g iv e n a t
'a le ,
H e n ry
Hagg,
"Is r e ij t i l r m e n ta c o m m itte e
m o s t n e e d e d ; h o w a b o u t a d e q u a te ir,tf rests of the dairy industry.
intend the scheduled meetings.
►<>re;o»n fe e d tra d e , w it h th e a i
Ih e c o llc g ,
d a ir y p la n t a rid w ill in le lllg e n l c o n tr o l w h ic h w ill
M em bers of the herd im prove­
p a r ts ; a rid h o w soon d e liv e r y o f
a l l In p r i c e a d ju s tm e n ts w h ic h a r,
proval o f th e a ta te c o m m itte e
m et with the
in c lu d e h a n d lin g a n d o p e r a t in g a
n e w m a c h in e r y ca n be expected. m ent association
n
lin
e
w
ith
p
r
o
d
u
c
tio
n
c
o
sts.
Hue,
Egg P rh c a
m ilk in g n ini'hln «*, rh -n n ln tc a m i c a r
The com m ittee will also study cham ber of com m erce for the I
noon
luncheon
Total
of 23 herd3
In g f o r n || typ e rt o f d a il y e n u lp - a p l a n w h s o r ig in a lly w r it t e n fn
the m achinery situation in rela­
If the restricted purchaee pro
n ii-n l. th e e le m e n ts o f fe e d in g as to th e p ric
, e c o n tr o l n e t o f n»42 g ra m a r e c e n tly p u t in t o e ff e c t fa I
tion to labor needs and supplies, are represented in the association i
w e ll ,,H s o m e In s t r u c t io n In m ilk
» ,
* "
' » ' r i i p l e d b y th e O P A
and th is com m ittee m ay also be
n ric
FA
’ fo o d
‘ i r , » g v g v p
r ic e e a - . W
WE
A 's
ip g b y b a n ,I.
r u lin g s
I h e O P A fa ile d m is e r a b ly to b o ls te
Apple peelings should be saved
d is t r ib u t io n a d m in is t r a t io n m a y e x-
A
• i g n l f , ant, c h a n g e
h a s oe- asked to m ake recom m endations
▼ Ted T him '
. ,C lahl sc e rd a ry
A n y w o m a n p h y s ic a lly f i t a n d * 1'1’,‘ n ‘ »•••y
a c e llin g p ric e on
pand Its p u rc h a in g to c o v e r a ll ' u r re d in
h o g c o rn p r ic e r a tio on handling the farm labor s itu a ­ for jellies and jams.
J'1 the W ashington county AAA is b e tw e e n IS a n d 45 1, , llg lh le Io
,
f ; l *h ,1 to la k e In to con
tion
next
year.
o f Ih e -V) c e n tr a l e g g m a r k e ts o f a t f 'h c -go a n d in th e I n t in , i o n s
leaving Mt mlu.v |O accept ., p,, e n r o ll
s id c r a tlo n the production c o s ts o f
o f- 1,1 f - " m , » s in th e U n ite d S ta te « to
i a i a l D u ll.,
■ a s s is ta n t c o u n tv
—
— —
’
'b iir y m e ii I f th e p r ic e c o n tr o l Hu- c o u n tr y . H o w e v e r. F D A
a c c o r d in g
to
in -
(»am, of I'olk county Ills successor
W h ile th e n u m b e r o f m .lk c o w s
.,'q „ , M 2 h 1,1 be* ri “ H ow ed to fle la ls b e lie v e t h a t th e m a r k e t w i l l p io d u « .- hogs,
ne s te a d ie d a t th e s u p p o r t p r ic e fo , r u n , io n
p re p a re d
by
th e
ac­
flier« has nut been uuinri^
c o n il i , UC
.h o v e , v . - , r ago
th e , '
»
'„ n g i- . s
passed
d, h y r, c e n t d e v e lo p m e n t« , w h ic h in - r l c u l t u r a l e x te n s io n s e rv ic e a t O re -
I Tiblm ts has served as issisi,-lilt flo w o f , „ . l k pc: , c.v I,., heel', 4 ,0 a
,b *
d u d e in a u g u r a tio n o f b u y in g p ro - S on S ta te co lle g e .
, Cl el. Il y of the AAA for tin pa -t 5 l’“ r
....... l!M" ' - ' . Is ..... -
^ .J m a r n y an g r a in s in th e n o r th e a s te r n
and
W it h th e h o g -e o tn p r ic e r a t io a t
ear.
Ing riTcnt m onths
E d it o r ’ » N o te : W s r touches e v e ry hom e
e
re - 117 la te ,n D e c , rn b e r 1943 c o m -
m en of surp lu s dairy product!,,») s s o u u m th o e tm a e n te o rn f e g s g ta te d s r y in a g n d o p e th ra
and e v e ry c it lie n . T h is c o lu m n , b s .e d on
tio n » p a re d w ith 16 2 a y e a r p r'rv iZ ™
Look it over for w ear and break-
Is now unuble to fill ,|
o f f i c ia l s o v e rn m e n t in fo r m a tio n a n d ure-
; age For ex p ert in tern al Inspec­
p n a lu c ts
w h ie h !
n , » w ,‘ " ‘ e r n p la n ts
h o g s a te w o rth 30 p e r r e n t less in
tu m id
f o r d a ir y
p « r ~ t b y th e O ffic e o f W a r In fo r m a tio n ,
tion of operating parts and func­
p r o d u c tio n , o f co u rs e , iu e x c h a n g e f o r corn. W ith net in ­ «bow» h o w th e w a r w i ll a ffe c t M ra . A m c r
has be. n _____
placed _ upon it by a
T hat sale contract or pres­
tions call on our trained (C ater­
sip id ly incr<>riMlng population and i
?•*? ,nio ,ts norm al peak nea- f'ome t<» feed# r 4 m a t e r ia lly re d u c e d , I lea and h e r home.
ent m ortgage for a longer
pillar)
service departm ent.
by a m ounting___per c a p it a r n lik i*°n , I>A e s tim a te s t h r u * re c o rd - ’ he g o v e rn m e n t p ig c ro p r e p o r t
T ake a look at the fam ily'« w ar
term with low er paym ent and
to G
A
p r o d u c tio n
m o n th s
f o r in d ic a te
t h a t h o g p r o d u c tio n w ill ration bookx today to m ake cer­
i-onsurntlon. a c c o r d in g
interest
at
C h a lle n g e M ,irch < A PKll a n d M a y . w ith e a c h declin«* in 1944. a lth o u g h th e h o g - tain th at every one has the ad­
B ro w n .
m anager
of
Read your operator's instruction
c o r n r a tio is
g t ill
c o n s id e r a b ly dress on the cover filled In com ­
cream eries. Thin is e s p e c ia lly tru * e m o n th to p p in g 20 m illio n cases.
book and follow the suggestions it
higher
than
it
has
been
in
some
in
’ he
P
o
r
tla
n
d
V
a
n
c
o
u
v
e
r*
ar<
a
- ---- .....
urea T ru ck O rtlflc a te a
offers.
pletely T his precaution h as been
which
ha« s h o w n an in c re a s e o f J T h e c o u n ty f a r m tr a n u p o r ta tio n previous years.
suggested by the office of price
T h n p iK c ro p r e p o r t s h o w s th a t ad m in istratio n because hundreds of
m o re
tha ni 145.000
people since com m ittee rem inds farm
truck
1940 in a d d itio n to th is . In c re a s e d o w n e rs t h a t O D T c e r t if ic a t e s o f th e d o w n tre n d w a s n o te d la s t f a l l lost ration books, which have been
buying pow er and ratio n in g of w a r n e c e s s ity , r e q u ir e d to p e r m it w it h a « m a k e r p ig c ro p th a n e x ­ dropped in the m ail by finders,
o th e r fo o d s ha« in c re a s e d p e r ca p
o p e ra tio n o f tr u c k s on p u b lic h ig h ­ p e c t-d , a lth o u g h th e n u m b e r o f are being sent to the dead le tte r
i’a consum ption from th ree-q u ar­
fo r
la c k
o f an
a d d re s s .
a y s , d id n o t « x p ir e D e c e m b e r 31. p ig s fa r r o w e d in th e U n ite d S ta te s o f f ic e
ters of a pint por (hlv jn jp3f5 (o w
F n rrp e rH s h o u ld n o t a p p ly f o r re ­ w a s 10 p e r c e n t a b o v e th e f a l l c ro p Many lost b'x.ks could be retu rn ed
117 S. 3rd Ave.
Jtill
pint
in
1943
-j
•
•••
, ii.-nnin
io»«
c e n r tific
iin a te s o f 1942 T h e n u m b e r o f p ig s to if correct addresses w ere filled in
n e w a ls urcnuiH*
be cause
th e
HILLSBORO, OREGON
n r o w n e x p la in s th a t w h ile th e b e a r n o e x p ir a tio n d a te a n d
be fa r r o w e d n e x t s p r in g w a s i n ­ on the covers. The post office has
West Baseline, Hillsboro
m a jo r i t y o f th e soon f a r m f ä n iilliä
m a in in e ff e c t u n t il »amended, sus- d ic a te d at 16 ¡ h i c e n t fe w e r th a n agreed to forw ard a lost ration
w h o m a k e u p th is c o o p fT a tiv e o r
in th .
n g Of 1943. I f fa r m e r s book i f the ow ner can be located.
p a n d e d , c a n c e lle d o r re v o k e d .
g a n lz a tlo n a re b r lm a r lly ln t e r c s t c l
»
*
•
a c tu a lly p ro d u c r th e n u m b e r o f
( ’on M crve C o n t a in e r *
th e O to d u c tio n o f b u t t i- r an,I
h o g s in d ic a te d f r 1944. t h e
fa ll
D on't get too excited over the
T
h
e
w
a
r
fo
o
d
a
d
m
in
is
t
r
a
t
io
n
is
. .......... ° " y p lc lg n th a t fre » h hot
s p r in g p ig c ro p s
c o m b in e d announcem ent th a t the w ar pro­
an e
x te n n - -
o.i.k m , m , . r f . r ; r ^ ; 7 a " ^ o f I f o ? r “ m u la t " in ? * g p " la " n r s f f o o r r ,an
ex,e.
t i l l be th e la r g e s t o n re c o rd . duction board has authorized the
its tr e m . n.lm iH Im p o r ta n c e to th e * '
<’, r , , l M‘ | K>' ’ <> utg »“ f a i m i ts t o e x c e p t m 1913
T h e n u m b e r of
o f production of two m illion electric
o f ,h e p u b lic . F re s h m i l k cn^ prv,‘ c o n ta in .rs T h e supply o f pigSPrai>,.,, ¡„ 1943 wa” ” t^ u t 67
6 ? flatirons. Of course, this will help
J
1
.!1
.
*4
.
»
^
e
,
he
i
<
^
r
a
5
S
k
dem ands
m ust
be
fille d
th e n
per
rage out, but rem em ber th a t for the
a n d o n ly th e n ca n m i l k be used ,a ln ‘*rs used by farm ers la serious
and 17 per cent more th a n in 1942. last t a o years th e r, has been
f o r b u t t e r a n d cheese p r o d u c tio n . ly short, and m a tetials fo r replace­
Inform ation received from the p ractically no production of elec­
h is p ro m is e s to re d u c e th e p r o ­ m ents inadequate.
w a r food ad m in istratio n by the tric irons. F utherm ore. the num ­
d u c tio n <>f b u tt< r a n d cheese a Pr»-s«ure C ookers "C nrationcd"
extension service regarding hog ber of irons to be produced is
la rg e p e rc e n ta g e o f w h ic h w i l l go
P ressure cookers have been re- prices
upports states th a t the only about 43 per cen t of the
to a r m y a n d lend-lea.se use.
moved from rationing, and now schedule n effect in O regon dur- norm al output.
I he o n ly w a y in w h ic h O re g o n m av be purchased from any dealer ing D ecember 1943 will be con-
•
*
•
h o u s e w iv e s w i l l re c e iv e m o re b u t­ w ithout restriction. O ther changes tm u .d u n t il fu rth e r notice. This
E ven though citru s m arm alades
t e r a n d cheese f o r 1941 is fo r in the rationing p r gram m ade this m ean- $13 75 a t P ortland for good ap p ear on the ration ch art, th<y
th e s u p p ly o f m a n u f a c t u r in g m ilk
week have elim inated feed grinders and choir.- 200- to 300-pound butch- do not tak e stam ps, the OPA has
to he in c re a s e d . T h is ca n be do ne and cru sh ers from the list of ra- e r hog until otherw ise announced, rem inded housewives. F or the tim e
e ith e r b v c o n s e rv a tio n
o f fre s h tioned equipm ent
E ffective O ctober 1. 1944 until being Mrs. A m erica can buy citrus
m i l k o r b v h e lp in g O r e r o n d a ir y ­
(C ontinued on page 8,
C cpper W ire for Farm s
M arch 31, 1945. however, it has
m e n to in c re a s e t h e ir m ilk p r o d u c ­
M o re th an 11000 pounds of cop-
,th n ‘ tbp. SUEp° rt
tio n .
" M ilk
p r o d u c tio n
in t h
P o rt
I a n ,I V a n c o u v e r m ilk st|, ,| a re a
C lif f o r d
¡United Berry Growers
Will Meet on Monday
ag en t
le a d , I
i Hog Production
Eases Off; Hog-
Corn Ration Down
Tibbuts Leaves AAA
Employment Monday
Mrs. America
Meets the War
I.'
PROM PT
S E R V IC E
V . 0. GALAWAY
HILLSBORO
IMPLEMENT CO.
BE COOPERATIVE
Cuslom Grinding
$ 2 .5 0 per ion
Sleam Rolling
$ 3 .5 0 per ton
Nurserymen lo Meet;
Grove Man to Preside
Imperial Feed & Grain Co.
M id w in t e r m e e tin g o f th e O re ­
g o n A s s o c ia tio n o f N u r s e r y m e n w ill
be h e 'd In P o r tla n d
W ednesday
J a n u a r y 26 w it h P re s id e n t W a y n e
M e ln t, o f P o re s , ( ¡ r o v e p ie s h lln g
Washington County's Largest Feed Manufacturers
549 H. 2nd Ave.
1III.I snO R O
P h one 531
per w ire was allocated to O rcg.m g X p e -
g00o « t0 Chol<iP
farm ers d u rin g the last th ree
to be t f ’ -n
m onths of 1944. 14 000 pounds of
”» P
*. A!?? th ®
w ire w ill be a vailable fo rd istrib u - „» 1,3--, » ?onn m ano p»!. ^»h a a g °
tlon through county AAA com m it- f
' for
to 300 P °un >l hogs.
tees
Hilhi FFA Boys
Placed Second
W ashington county's allotm er,’
for the first th ree m onths of 1941
w ill be 600 pounds of copper w ire
Among principal gneakere win be and w ill be allocated to those
farm ers show ing a definite need
M a r s h a ll
Dana.
P o r tla n d N e w «
p n i e r m n n : K . I. P e 'e rs o n . d ir e c t o r I and who show that a substantial ,
increase
In ag ricu ltu ral production , Hilhi chapter of the F u tu re F arm ­
o f th e s ta te d e p a r t m e n t o f a g r i­
ers of A m erica placed second in the
c u lt u r e : H R Hall G re s h a m M u lt ­ w ill result from the allocation.
low er W illam ette vallev FFA p a rli­
n o m a h r o u n 'v a g e n t a n .I C a p ta in
F.ffirirnt Feeding 1'rgcd
Douglas MrK tv . p u b lic re la tio n «
In spite of record-sized livestock am entary contest Friday a t Dayton
o f f ic e r o f C a n , i> Adair.
and poultry num bers. U. S farm ­ when six chrols participated. F o r-,
ers can m ake the light feed sup­ est G rove chapter placed first and 1
j
plies in prospect f >r 1944 produce N ewberg third.
F llowing the contest Friday the
th e goals establiihed for m eat and
o th er livestock products, says the tw o w inning team s put on a par-
War Food adm inistration. Efficient kam ent iry dem onstration at the
feeding is the answ er to the prob­ state fair board banquet at the Im ­
in
• lem.
S. 1(1. mtu
mill '¡:,tt average
.n e i
\ . I u ‘ perial hotel
'
' ' Portland.
• •**«■»
and » a .» national
saving
M em bers of the Hilhi c?
chapter
>f 10 per cent w ould do th e trick
WFA advocates close culling ,,f ;r"!?rl
Clyde Anicker. presi-
...................
. presi­
___
dairy, ____
meat ___
and poultry
stock 1 9en,: Kenneth Logan,
vice-
"♦'1
;
rr** r a
tio n
♦ zx
J e T lt' R Rill
ill
H H
i ' i einrich,
n tp h
c o secret.arv:
on
"tailoring"
ration-
to ’ meet "needs . r f dent:
grow ing and producing anim al Je rry Schw anke treasu rer; C lif­
ind
birds.
stoppage of waste ford Maslen. reported, and J. B
hrough rodents, inefficient feeding
-oughs and self-feeders, harvesting 1
'b v ' b‘! participating
included
feed in the field w ith livestock i i 1 ,',t)oro- G r o v e . N ew ber
ind ad eq u ate provision fo r salt and McMinnville. Nestucca. and
ar Dayton
voter. In addition, good pastures |
---------------------
and careful use w ill stretch feed L o u r e l - S c h o l l s U n i o n
supplies. In Oregon, favorable fall «•«.]< »»
_
. ,
w eather has m ade possible the ' W i l l I v le e l T o n i a h t
° L pa? U,7*' saving, L aurel-Scholls F arm ers' Union
ending season
d sh o rten ln g the m eeting will b e held tonieh»
—
| ‘T hursday) a t t h e Farm ington
F arm ers and farm w orkers who school house and w ill start prom nt-
tave tim e d u rin g the slack Win­ lv at 8 o’clock when L. C K ram -
er season to w ork in the woods ien of H illsboro w ill begin show-
ar in lu m b er m ills to h elp offset ing m oving p ictu res of the w ar
‘he critical lum ber shortage, need A rrangem ents have been m ade for
•tot fear loss of th e ir agricultural music, and state V’ee-president
Jeferm ents
H arley L ibbev of Jefferson, wilt
A special procedure authorizing give a short talk about 'The Pro- !
Jfaft boards to grant agricult,iral- gram of the N ational Farm er«'
deferred reg istran ts tem norarv Union," followed by a roundtable
-«leases for non-farm w ork is eon- discussion.
M em bers are asked to bring
‘ained_In selective service regttla-
sandw iches, cane
cake or
or cooxies
cookies 10:
for
ons To O b ta in a re le a s e a rem 's
- a n , f ir « , o b ta in s a w ritten state!
bt Ä o «
" e n t from bis local countv war
'-card regarding the neriod of time
• • • b le b b n m n be snared from ag-
-ten ltu ral w ork. This statem ent is
-’ ib m lt t e d
tn
selective
service
*
board w ith w hich the individual is
| -»m etered for approval
WFA is encouraging farm ers to
-ontribute to alleviating th e lum
ber shortage bv increasing prodtte
• ' •" from firm WOOdlflnd« a n d
I p roviding labor services d u ring the
" in te r to lu m b er industries.
Home P rice F a d s
W heat prices have advanced since
'ate S ep tem ber to the highest Jev-
J s in 15 years Even w ith th e re-
"ent advance, prices are below the
high levels in W orld w ar I, but
're considerably above level« w hich
would exist under peace conditions
md w ithout governm ental support
T he average price received by
I 'arm o rs for oats in m id-O ctober
THE M A N W IT H A
was 72 per cent higher than a year
"arlier, w hile the bat'lev price was
SOUR LOOK H A S
79 per cent higher. Corn was up
PU T A 'K E S P O U T 1’
only 38 per cent, b u t w as under
•oiling
SIGN ON H IX FACE
Chamber of Commerce
— OF
HILLSBORO and WASHINGTON COUNTY
— HAS —
A Splendid Record of Progress and Achievement for
More Than Twenty Years
Supported and Maintained by the Leading Industrial. Business
and Professional Firms of the City and County.
/
Leading Business Executives of the Nation State That Cities
and Communities Who Expect to Prepare and Meet Post-War
Business Conditions Need An Active Chamber of Commerce.
OUR L E A D E R S H I P
—OFFICERS—
Thomas H. Bailey, president
J. M. Person, vice-president
James Say, treasurer
—DIRECTORS—
Lloyd Ramp
Farm Loans
4%
We have installed new equip­
ment and can now give prompt
service on both custom grinding
and steam rolling.
Jake Weil
REFINANCE
Now’s the Time to
INSPECT Your
Farm Machinery
We Are Taking Orders for
P. A. Anderson
Coal, Oil and Electric
BROODERS
f
Poultry Supplies
—ADVISORY—
J. L. Searcy, past president
and other
This is the time to get those rats.
Our stock of
The sign for fair
dealing is C a rn a ­
tion's, where the cus­
tomer is a l w a y s
right.
We Will Grind or Sieamroll
Your Grain and
Make Your Formula
TUALATIN VALLEY COOP
West Main St.
Hillsboro. Oregon
WHY NOT CONSIDER
YOURSELF ON THE STAFF OF
The Hillsboro Argus
We all take pride in our homes, our schools, our farms, our
stores, our theatres, our churches, our park, and our LOCAL
NEWSPAPER! These are things that help make a better com­
munity.
You can become a vital part of the staff of The Argus if you
will help us keep our local news coverage complete.
The Argus is making every effort to cover the home news. But
there are many things happening—some of them happening to
you and your friends—that make interesting news.
Please Feel Free to Call Us!
We are especially anxious to have you let us know when the
boy in the armed forces is home on furlough or wins a promo­
tion.
r,
Phone Your News to 231 or Give the Item
to Your Community Reporter
RAT POISON
is complete
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
H ills b o r o A r g u s
z