Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1944)
Board Sei Up For Farm Wage Stabilization F a r m a n d G a r d e n ? an9e' Made in ---- Dairy Payments Payments Ready Lindow Cows M ake On More Forage High Production Seed Output f t pm pon ubllil y fou th« waj • » hlllzntlon in (lio g o n h g riru ltiir» b a s b< «*n r í v < n (o a w m k <* board i <«»> n u / i »- h <J c <1 bv h«*»in M<*ho<*uf< Id ;ind a ppolnt«*«! by Oolon«*l P h ilip <i B iuton, <Jlr«<-tni of labor, w ar forni fnlnnrt»-tiat.on Thi.t bo«i«l I' f Ufa «iifllpii'l'ij of thè follow inu ni« rii J art bi f • to <’ itl Izett, «hnirrnnn, n n . t »nt pos- t te uooiviaor, offu.*«» of dixtri butlon, VV K A W illiam I ’ K m •-H4 j Mpy, .stati» labo. < omriilHriior Pt ; V«*im» K f.iv«'--»y, t'iti» difPPtiTì AAA fprrn '»curity a'itmtii.^t r a t ioti ; K t .X < n.hion N»«*l*ori. agi a uh u ial Mtatixtici in. | b ilicati of agi icultnr al « conornicM, ba- upp. r;d a n K L. P o tte r, d e p a rtm e n t of ag ri $12,506.069 e this cu ltu re econom ist, C orvallla; Jo h n additi seasoi increasing t ■ pay- S hepherd, vice c h a irm a n s ta te A. providing c pound i A A com m ittee, an d E L P e te r- w e n t i an effort I ge-t ev ery Hon, d ire c to r of u g rlcu ltu r« , s ta te p< yrn acre h arve .ted or seed.” «»f O regon rm an of T h is hoard has ap p o in ted Leo \A mimitte« “T he ac- D H o llenbeig a« executive o ffic e r • launch a vigorous I w ith hi.i office In room 784. P it w here le- rock block, P o rtla n d Fiehl offices production have been set up in P en d leto n and « 1 nr E u g en e Th A u th o rity to sl.ahlize a g ric u ltu ra l evious 25-acre lim itation •'■d h arv est practice pay- wag«*« w as estab lish ed u n d e r the 3 50 per acre has now been I an ti inflation act of O c to b er 2, men i th.it it w ill be m ade ; 1942, hut w as not exercised until rem« on 1943 when far m wag« h m ade the inlim itcd acreage It is i g re a te st rise ever recorded in a I hope« d it this w ill m ak e it finan- y e a r’s tim e, w ith the Pa< ific s ta te s d a ily i.ible for farm ers to h a r- 36 j»»r cen t h ig h er th a n In 1942 , vest mai iinal fields for seed w hich • an d 156 per cent ov« r th e 1935-’ i o th erw u w ould be p astu red b e 1 cause < low prospective s e e d l939 av erage. KI lilU I I M C M .I \ f, u! ,1 ht in the W ill ! m ette vali« he; t v fields for th e n ex t few T h u s far specific wage ceilings yields Wei h w ill bi» th o u .in d » of boy -. .nid g n ls lik • the> [• m em bers >r h As nc r changed, p ractice C -l • have been applied only to th e h a r Cm j* w ho a re picking red rasple » n c . Gi .u ei s and th e stale fai in laboi offa [• are d. pen 'b n , v estin g of peas in M alheur county, w ill al > provide paym ents at i and girl» to h a rv e s t a big ptH’tmii of Ou-goti . unp o rt.u it cane b e iiy pound i tes to p roducers of red ■ C alifo rn ia placed ceilings on th» >p ¡h a rv e stin g of asp a ra g u s, p ick in g of • c lo v r . , sike. and alfalfa seed for (c a n n in g to m atoes, picking of nun * ail A ?u production th a t m eets • m ount «J tom atoes and 35 q u a rts «tried g rap es an d th e picking of spec on- T heo- specifications f otin i vi getoble p«u pm on B e cotton in 1943 and h a v e s e v e r a l’ ; developed and w ill be cause h er can n ed fruit ran out lxst sent ¡o th e rs now o p e ra tin g in th e 1944, tate and county AAA o f T he Jo eph C ath cart faintly live.s ten. according to G. F. on Cahf< i nt.i Me a. n e a r O lathe, y ear, he t d oubling th at b udget to crops. F lo rid a put the e n tire c it-I ficia have >00 q u a rts by th e end of the € t oi « I ru s crop u n d e r c* lllng last y ear. d irecto r of the w estern Col Last y ear w hen h er can n in g Success in k eep in g w age ra te s . d i v i s sugar ,apply was low, Mi C a th y< «r Also, for the first tim e she will sto re d ried beans and Th pound rate w.l! be 3 !i cents, d rie d I a t reaso n ab le levels and in holding . t ilt h »f ev eral cart su b stitu ted sy ru p and honey . corn. to a m inim um the p ira tin g of clear basis, for red clover, and 2 ’i D u r in g th e c a n nin* and girls rests the f o r s w e e te n in g cent . w o rk ers am ong fa rm e rs w as cited clean basis, for alsike and nlitv fot hai vesting .season she pi it u p 00b q u a r t hy th«* c h a irm a n as a tro n g fa c to r alfal a These paym ents w ill be and meat But she ( arm ed 1500 Q u arts Last Year <:» f cane b erries fruit, vegetahl M. .i 1 Mr Y sidro C ruz, p a r- in th e exp*cted extension o f cell- and above the re g u la r m a rk e t did not stop V ben th e canning according !«* the D etailec rates w in ter she cu ts of tx ch ild ren , a re M exican- ing reg u latio n s to o th e r cro p s «and p r i ? e for the si ed • a t e fa tn lab« office i/i the () son ended Thi •ugh «»rn farm ers now living on an ir- by K o p eratio n s, p a rtic u la rly since th e ades will be announced sdon. continue«! tu re fill I.,' A. ith m ince- S ( ’ <•] tension service. • i farm n«-ar Ft L aram ie. Wyo. Uni [ fu rth e r extension of O PA cellin g ■■ w eather and th e in- The n • it row of red and black m éat, apph- , chickens ti and o th er In 1943. w ith the aid o f th e fam ily. ' prices to co v er m ost of th e com- c r e iiM ■d w ar de'mands for forage T h ii year Mrs C asplH-n «••». loganberries, boysen- m éat. Mr C ruz c,innc.j m ore th an 1500 and m oditlea th a t fa rm e rs will hav e to ,d cr ips has resu lted in de- plans to can ai ir e . m uch o r i «•I I ;e.s. V otin^beriie b lack b erries «piarts of vegetables, m eat and s ill m akes It n ecesary th a t farm - d legum e and grass .seed Air rady she has ; •nd goo e l a u r i e t i e well ad ap ted t e t y e a r “ P fru its W ith th e excep tio n of some ' era p ro tect them selves a g a in s t u n sts for the last tw o years. W it t'. the U: »• <»f yoiingstei i as pickers ber asparagus and rh u b arb of th e fru it, all this w as hom e- reaso n ab le rises in p ro d u ctio n food LoJ «•- giow A n iu jo l ity «»f !h«‘ pickers last ye.ir so m uch varie! n. 'f in . y e a r M rs Cruz, plans costs, of w hich labor Is o ften the house, Mi C a th cart finds the Do your trad in g w ith H illsboro .e re bo ys and girls t » can 500 q u art* of vegetables, in la rg e st Item. Appi (iniately 10.000 placem ents fam ily h ealth is b e tte r and h ere clu d in g t< m atoes, 300 q u a rts of I "S ince it Is the policy of the m erchants. M oney sp e n t at home i.s n ev er any w orry as to w hat to ci e m. m u e ui t h e c a n e b e r r y fie ld . w a r food a d m in is tra tio n to pre rem ains to circu late locally a n d T h ro u g h »neat and 350 q u a rts of fruit. . * ! y e «• a u J . and tin- farm lab o r office have for the next in« al s e n t in flatio n ary w age in c re a se s in m ay eventually g et back to y o u tl •stim ate »te . that 11 ha . i «•.au d on onlv tin- .ch-nil y ear Mi- C ath cart p r o ag ricu ltu re, it is highly d esirab le 4” p* t « . lit of those w ho a« • vides canne«! food as h er sh are of th a t fa rm ers ta k e im m ediate steps th e hot school lunches th a t a re f.« i » tr : I h a rle » Z. M a w h in n r y aally w orked in the field « to suggest w avs an d m eans of oc- \ O T I < F T O < K K D ÎT O R S Six! v five platoons of boys and served at the schoolhouse. eo m p lish in g th is en d .” H o llen b erg N o . 5972 lave been signed up in P ort- • » • h T i-o y K iveri t h a t th e tinde r» d eclared " ft is th e >wlsh o f the »i ir ned ha* h» •" the i. 1 la-plx-rry harv est V ictory G arden Pay* Off b.t»n a jH w .irite d A d m i n is t r a t r ix W FA and the O regon s ta te w age I 'm nun s w ho a re p lan n in g to S avings «afforded by th« 'H i . o f th e Í plat . n - . , f fi ..m 25 to 40 H A K L E S Z. M a W- ;’iow «’ertifb-d seed po tato es, lad- b o ard th a t farm e r-g ro u p s w ith in M IN S K Y l>- M . by the ('. nt y ;,,f 1 av«* aL o been organized V ictory garden m ak e p - bl« mo « lover. C u m b erlan d r« d clover, th e sta te help develop and a d m in «J th e > an n u al $30H paym ents ina.h O re v o W« •’ o th er m ajo r berry produc- is te r p ro g ia m s th a t will p rev en t ■ th e ir red creep in g fescue, an d a lta fes- li fled as unties Ab >ut tw ice a m any H .nvey I Pne*ps fam ily « m e should m ak e ap p licatio n for iigrlcult ill al w ages from g tttin g i t said fc«ta' » will be ne «• %ary for th«- H O .nre Medina c«»untv f; irm in | «•«•I tificatio n inupection at the out of line.” b«'i t a a for the stra w b e rry O hio In 1942 Mrs phi»U canned co u n ty a g e n t’s office now’, a n n o u n s b y la w n 'H iire d . t o th All a g ric u ltu ra l w ages above alm ost a thousand «|Uarts J fruits d. w hich is pract illy »d at h e r recid e rti e. R t. 2. E.. end Vegetables and red 40 c e s P a lm e r S. Torv< nd, co u n ty $2400 per y e a r a te frozen, re q u ir . Or he la w o f f i . ing W FA ap p ro v al before in c re a s bushels of root er«>ps and w in ter ag en t O nly those w ho have m ade I I . T u n ir J r th e C o m n .f , fru Mr P h e lj» was abl«- to appli« atio n w ill he eligible to hav«* es can be m ade Increases up to <k. H ill s b . r o , O re ifo i t h in ai $200 per fro n t th e d a te o f t h i give h e r fam ily u balanced d iet tie Ir fields inspected. A dditional $2400 at 'h-- ra te o f noti. h a - . 'il 12th d a y «.f Jii ab o u t re q u irem en ts m o n th can be m ade w ith o u t a p • 44. «•very «lay of th e y ear sim ply by inf«»rmation A m E l.E E N M A W H IN N E V . A.l- '. m g d«>wn into th e cellar or out fo r g ro w in g c« rtified seed cro p s proval. he said, unless a specific t " . -M ' - T a - r i x ■ f th ,. E - t a le . f ( H r : - z is a \ iliable at th e co u n ty a g e n t's w age or sa la ry ceiling a p p ly in g to mt«» th e garden. A fter tak in g stock M u w h in n c y , Hcc. a.-p<l. M axim um • ilfulfil hay th e w o rk e r's job is in effe c t in office in H illsboro. O S . I I . T I I S I . I E JR ., h av e h«n n annoiin« I, according of h er c a rry -o v e r can n ed goods in A t to r n e y th e a re a w here the w o rk er is i in- A d T m H in û it r u t r ix . to Word r. i ... 1 the county wh< re he could revi.se h er canning ployed, In w hich case th e w o rk e r ■■lui»- E l. 20. 27. Aus. 3 k\ . \ \ , as effe« ve fo r l'J H V it a l s t a t i s t i c s , r a t io n in g c an receive no m ore th a n the [ b u d g e t. In 1943 she had stressed The ced in g m alfalf h o s p it a l n e w s a n d cellin g ra te, w hich m ay am o u n t to t««m nt»e 35 q u a r t s i»« r j>crh<>n • d a t a , >n to producer* '»n i I m ore or less th a n $2400. thi ugh O ctober, In N«>vember the plus HO q u a rts < f m eat to su p p le c o u r t o r d e r s r e g u l a r ly at 'I’his y ear p rice increases t > $21; D ecem ber m ent hom e b u tch erin g $21 50. and $2J from J a n u a ry she w ill continue to can th e sam e h e a d o f c l a s s i f i e d p a g e s . th ro u g h Ai d C eilings w ere plaC- < I on alf df.i hay at all level B 1 '• I lie« inav be ¡nei < a « d by $5 per ton if the hav is baled ( l.»ssifir<l Page D r . i d l i n e .........................T uesday, 4 p. in. I <»<> ate to < lassifv ' D eadline W ednesday, 10 a m. O regon w ill jo in o th e r states in stressin g farm accid en t p rev en tio n 1 W.-WTED W -man w ith b ab y PIE ch erries for sale, 6c a pound. th ro u g h an ed u catio n al p ro g ram to w an ts n n o th er w om an to d riv e y< •u pick L. Plansocn, 1 *-z m iles m ake farm people m ore conscious h er e.ir to I/>ng Beach. Cal., leav -outh of C o rn eliu s 16 o f th e special h azard s o f a g ric u l I I V SPRAY S ing in n n ed ia’«*jy Will ex ch an g e 2-ROOM u p stairs a p a rtm e n t for tu r e d u rin g N ational F arm S afety Conti Is m«-th- Will not taint food, r ferences. Phone 1192 16p ren t, u n fu rn ish e ;t — 246 S. 7th ¡w eek, set bv p re s id e n tia l procla- m ilk or soil clothes. A T I’EXTIO.N folks; M uldlet.ut old A ve 16-17 I m ation for J u ly 23 to 29. $1.25 gallon W A S choenfield, dean an d d i .»nd n ew -tim ers pi enlc a t R oain- for sale; also 2 rec to r of a g ric u ltu re a t O regon Q UA RT fru it ja rs e r ’s B est park, Ju ly 30, 1944. F ree I tu b s —233 South galvanized w ash S ta le college, has been nam ed stale Coffee. 16 16 ch airm an for th e w eek by the N a 6 AND 1 -m onths- >ld dues and Fifth. P o u ltry House Spray tio n al S afety council, w hich is spon" bucks, $2 75 i also fry ers at FIE CH ER RIES. 2 tons, w anted an d D isinfectant* P. rfcct on B akery, H illsboro. ,6 so rin g the p ro g ram in cooperation 24c lb C. C H irri m iles n o rth - 35c gallon w ith th e U nited S ta te s d e p artm en t east B anks; old Erickson place. 16:f IRON w heeled M itchell wagon of a g ric u ltu re an d farm o rg an iza w ith bay rack .—P h o n e B e a v e r tions Dean S choenfield w ill open 37 TON A -l clover hay; 5 tun oats 16 th e w eek In O regon w ith a radio md vetch hay fur 'a le J . e ton 2457. Appi«*. Pea«h ami T om ato Boxes Looney, 2 miles s nth of R ccdvllle, C< K’KER Spaniel pups, 1 m onth talk o v er statio n KOAC M onday, on R osedale road l ’hone H eaver- old. $10- C all H illsboro 3156 19-17 J u ly 24. at 12:45 p. m. Keep 'Em Rolling a n d ton 2162. 16 C itin g w hat he te rm e d “an a p 8 84 ACRES. 12 m iles from P o rt llav Salt HENFF1T dance. Ju ly 15. S au v ies land, sm all house, fam ily orch ard , p alling" loss of life and lim b from P r o d u c i n a fo r V ictorv* W U UC‘n y IO r Island grange; good music, re- 1 good w ell, elec tric pum p, out bldgs, farm accidents. P re sid e n t R o o se -, velt has re q u ested a ll persons and | fre.shinents, prizes -T ak e B u rlin g good cow: $3.000. o rg an izatio n s concerned w ith a g ri ton F erry. 16 We a g re e w ith th e saying th a t R otonone D ust and l.h |u id 4 ACRES. 2 m iles from B eav er c u ltu re and farm life “to stim u late FDR SAI L For ap h is and beetle*. ton on bus line. 6-room house, bath am ong fa rm ers a fu ll realizatio n of idle tra c to rs can w in no w a rs— 220 A.. 3«' cult aboil! 4 A young th e need for co n sta n t a tte n tio n to th a t's w hy w e have dedicated o u r arge I ield D usters, $25 each Fill.ert: Good rich hill soil, lots of and toilet, elec tricity , gas. barn, th e old fam iliar p recau tio n s against e n tire shop facilities to help keep wood, b o rd ers highw ay, poor hide . city w ater, o rch ard , « i-acre tim ber, th e h azard s of th e ir ca llin g and also all tra c to rs in this area in tip -to p elect. and el.'ct pum p. $7.500 good cow 50 chickens; $5.700, term s. to aw ak en in them a sense of r e shape doing th e ir p a rt in p ro d u c 1 A CRES on bus line, n e a r T erm s spon sib ility for th e p ro p e r in s tru c 0A high level land, 'i m ile to H uber. 4-room m odern house, la u n tion In ru les of safety of the m any ing food for Victory. R egardless of Hides - Wool - Mohair - Poultry sm all tow n, b o rd ers creek , fam ily d ry tray s, ele c tric pum p, fam ily y o u n g and Inex p erien ced persons the n a tu re of y o u r pow er problem —w h e th e r it is a tra c to r o v erh au l orch ard , fair bldgs, elec, city w a te r orch ard , w ired for elec tric ran g e; now being em ployed on farm s." G en eral P ain ts - H ard w a re or ju s t an a d ju stm e n t—com e to see $3850 Te-m s. $4.800 term s. 150 E. Main Ht—Hillsboro us fo r help. 20 A, 4 cult. 2 A good s tra w b e r 20 ACRES. 6 m iles from B eav er P hone 4061 ries, good 6-room, home, elec, and ton. 6-room house, sp rin g w ater, Transportation May Be No. 1 au to m atic elec pum p, good soil; ! electricity , chick en house, b ro o d er Harvest Problem $3500, term s. B ecause of th e m o u n tin g railro a d ' , ISC bat n for IS COWI, 4 acres. 14- traffic problem . O D T officials w arn 40 A, 15 A cult good. 4-rm home, y ear-old w aln u ts; $7.000, term s elect, large hen house, barn, 4 A. I J. .1. M eM AIION. P h o n e B eav er th e re may be "m ore th an the usual I d ifficu lty " th is y e a r in p ro v id in g ( orch ard $4000. T erm s ton 831. Sunday ra il H rav. 2254. railro a d cars fo r the m ovem ent of ' It II. K E E IIE K OATS and vetch hay; tw o radios; th e w in te r w h eat crop. T hey see . 18 F irst Ave, N. W. Forest G rove o v erstu ffed arm ch air; 15 R. I. a m ajo r p roblem in a w in te r w h eat [ W est B aseline, H illsboro '20 IXMXiE for sale cheap; team of Red hens. $1 50 each —A G reenlow , cro n ex p ected to exceed 700 m illion | horses, plow, disc, h arro w z\l- 1 m ile west of R eedville, Jo h a n n e - bushels. hert B ucher. RE 5. H illsboro. Mile : on Ave. C all S u n d ay , o r a fte r sm ith df w ireless tow er. 16 ■ ___________ 16p PU REBRED C hina serv ice bear.$20; 12-FOOT MeUm n iick -D ecrin g 31- Jersey Cow. $75; 19 mo. Jerse y RD com b in e w ith p ick -u p a t heifer (served». $6.5; 27 mo. Je rse y tach m en t in good co n dition; slig h t h eifer (1st calf). $80; feed er pigs, ly used M cCorm ick D eering «-cyl $13; rabbits, $1; M uscovy ducks; in d er com bine m otor, co m p lete B reeder turkeys. J o e Jaro ss, Rt. 3, w ith clutch; 14-inch Jo h n -D eere Box 207, Hillsboro. 3 m iles n o rth of tra c to r plow. T u a la tin V alley co u rt house. 18 Co-op. P hone H illsb o ro 1741 o r 16 C H ER RIES S ta lk 's G olden now ■1111 ready for canning. 5c lb.; you PIN B A L L m achine for sale; g reat p ic k .—760 S. 10th Ave.; opposite am u sem en t for ch ild re n and sh u te p ark I6p ad u lts alik e C all a t 539 South Rip PIE C H ER RIES for -ale 760 S D ennis Ave. 10th Ave., H illsboro. 16p W ANTED hay rak e, reaso n ab ly O f course A m e r ic a n « priced, cash. —Jo h n F. G eitz. I OR 5-room house w an ted by c o r "« RUST IN GOD-/OUCAN TEd p o ral on bus line b etw een H ills H illsboro, Rt. 4. Box 414; H4 m iles N E A irp o rt Road. 16p THAT By TVlc W AY fllfy DRIVE boro and St. Johns, or in H illsboro. 7-FO O T M cCorm ick - D eering Do not sm oke or d rin k W rite Ar- You can trust us to b in d er h i good sh ap e.—Dave {us 779 16 Merlo, B eav erto n ; 1 m ile n o rt’i of give you satisfaction Ei.F.UTRIU w ashing m achine; 2 H u b er 16-18 D ISPLA Y IN bed sp rin g s and m attreses; c ir AUSTRALIAN Shepherd pupa every time. Our stock cu latin g healer; cook stove; d a v Dave Merlo, 1 m ile n o rth of SH O W R O O M r e p r e s e n ts e v e r y en p o rt; 2 chairs and rocker, all go b efo re S atu rd ay . Ju ly thing that our nam e Sam G crig, III. 2, C ornelius. f Youth Depended On in Harvest U phold the Hand T hat Hold« th» T orch of Liberty! Long-Term Dairy Feed paym ents will be made once every 2 m onths through F ebruary. 1945. and for the m onth of March. 1!M5. according to a n nouncem ent received bv the county BRATTLEBORO V Ju n e 30— . l ow In terest ve reg istered Ho sin-F r iesian * AAA com m ittee, reports Jo h n W lo w s in the d airy h? I of J A K amna, chairm an. No C om m ission The periods have been divided E ndow & Sons. (Fie my in this com pleted a. ? .1 a v P aym ents (or m ilk pro- county.i have recent No A ppraisal Fee t : J m e wall be official production r<- rd ; of more I . i jtte rfa t, th<* m ade in July: July and A ugust than SfXj pounds of of tatem ents will be paid in S ep tem H o l'tein • F riesian A »tuition Travelers Insurance Co. ber Septem ber and O ctober s ta te A m erica announces. ment m November: N ovem ber and f the fivi was D ecem ber itatem ents Highest produc in J a n u Lone Fit M.i îterj e A rbutus with ary: u ary and F ebruary sta te «‘Cord of 613 inda of bu tter- m ents Jan in March R epresentative fat and 15 440 pounds f m lk Thi D uring the sum m er m onths the n early 3 ’^ time:; I ■ production ' rate of paym ent will be 45c per 117 9 3rd Ave. of the v erag e d airy cow in this j cwt for milk and 6c per pound nation T he record was m ade in for butterfat in cream W L LSB O R O , OREGON P aym ent 365 di ays on tw ice a day m ilking during the w inter m onths will be and at t the age of 5 y ears !1 m onths ■ Sm md highest _ pro d u cer was , [70c per cw t for m ilk and 10c per Lone F ir M onogram V •ietta w ith ! pound for butterfat. 610 pounds of b u tte rfa t and 15,441 pound- of m ilk, m ade in 365 days 'tn tw ice a day m ilking and at the age of 6 y ears 1 m onth. O th er high producers w ere: Lone F .r M isterpiece G inger w ho at the 1 FARM - CITY - COMMERCIAL age i f a y ear 7 m onths m ade 553 i pound of b u tte rfa t and 15,489 I- .and- of m ilk in 365 days on tw ice i day m ilk.ng: Lone F ir Jo h an n a V ariet’a who at the age of 3 years ! 7 m onth- m ade 543 pounds of but- ' ter fat and 13.952 pounds of m ilk ' in 365 davs cn tw ice a day m ilk- i P o rter Bldg. — P ortland 4, O regon ¡ng; and Lone F ir M asterpiece Sally w ho at the age of 6 years 8 m onth’s j Local Agent: CHARLES L. WALKER m ade 508 pounds of b u tterfa t and ; 13.638 pound., of m ilk in 365 days | H illsboro, O regon tf on tw ice a d ay m ilking. FARM LOANS W. 0. GALAWAY MORTGAGE LOANS • Low Cosi - Prompi S ervice K AUFM AN MORTGAGE COMPANY Food for Victory A pplications for C erlificaiion A sked C O M IN G ANO W E A D VISE TRAVELERS CHEQUES Whether it’s home for a furlough or back to camp, make sure your travel funds are safe by changing your cash into American Express T ravelers Cheques be fore you start. In Travelers Cheque form, your funds are spend able wherever you go and should your cheques be lost, stolen or destroyed uncountersigned, you will be refunded for the loss promptly by American Express. This bank sells American Express Travelers Cheques in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100. The cost is 1 * of 1 % i 75<on each $100 purchased,, minimum 40«. C eilings Slated On A lfalfa H ay Oregon to Join TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS In Safety Week SPRAYS F arm ers' Cash Store HILLSBORO IM PLEM EN T CO. See the N ew 1944 DODGE BROS, TRUCK has a lw ay s stood for in quality. And, of course, our prices a re the too! « COMMERCIAL NRTIONRL BANK (7 /t/¿ iÁ r tco MEM BEH FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP A WASHINGTON COUNTY INSTITUTION THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK of H illsboro, O regon Condensed Statem ent of Condition June 30, 1944 RESOURCES Loans a n d D isco u n ts......................................................$1,433,751.76 O v e rd ra fts ......................................................................... 202.22 Bonds a n d W arrants ................................................... 4,848,498.56 Stock in Federal Reserve B a n k .................................... 12,750.00 Banking House ............................................................... 58,400.00 Furniture a n d Fixtures .................................................. 26,230.56 O ther A s s e ts ..................................................................... 20,659.84 C ash an d Due from B a n k s............................................ 1,768,163.33 T o t a l ................................................ $8,168,656.27 LIABILITIES C apital Stock ................................................................... $ 200,000.00 Surplus .............................................................................. 225,000.00 U ndivided Profits ............................................................ 12,843.74 Reserves ............................................................................ 28,238.35 Total Deposits ................................................................. 7,702,574.18