The Hillsboro argus., December 21, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

r*. ' f quc‘ i for
r a lM »*
2hOo»»0 bu lu l! , and lti»ll< «Hon* a n
th a t tin* p n tttP q u o ta w ill b«*
Oregon D airym en
Meet in January
Tb ■ fifty flo t annual "
A rtificial Light
H elps Production
tV oicl
t T ut ¡I
I,
,
i .
K it ly
. > Hlllii k I I > <
lu ll
Ule pi I
W e d le •l.iy
key
, Ill'll
.1 'V " till
I 'l
lll'p o l
I UH .
b ic r b - i
t iiu c
c u ll
fro m
be
tu r­
s tim u ­
la te d b y th»‘ lire o f .a rtific ia l lig h t,
r e p .i i t . I ’a lm e i S. T ‘ rv e iid . c o u n ­
ty «igt nt.
A r t if ic ia l lig h t v d l
not o n ly
s tim u la te e a rly i gg p ro d u c tio n , but
.il » i u I . f e r t ili t y Torn« re |H»ncl
to th e llg r it rays m uch s lo w e r th a n
tl»e h eli
th e y should he llght«*'i
th re e to tom
w eek , e a ilie r T h e
hen.*» -.hould be lig h te d at lea t 3(1
day b e fo re h a tc h in g egg are
su e d , a c c o rd in g to a s u m m a ry o f
\ i! luui tuik ey g to w e r» ’ ex ■
ence a » su in m .u i.•« d by N. L B e n -
n lo n , e xtern Ion p o u ltry r n ;iii. On*
KH )-w att lig h t e q u ip p e d w ith a )«
fle c to r h o u ld be p ro v id e d fo r each
‘.’00 square feet o f ro o s tin g
pace
T h e lig h ts h o u ld be p la c e r o v e r
th e roosts 8 to HI feet above th<-
b u d s and tu rn e d on
o as to p io
i 14- hour d
O ni
' p ro c e d u re th a t has been used is to
: h o ve un e le c tric a la rm <’ !<>< k t»
tu r n th e lig h ts on b e tw e e n 3 and
A lth o u g h Hi" in m p l'l.
I« not y. i out. in m y *
Ufltl
<qq» p ro d u c tio n
W ill
the d u ll y m e ii till* Vein
tlon w ith I il. b 'I iln t lv
Jm pi 'Veil pi o ilu c tlm t in«'
n it tonal i i - i i m
a ffi
d airy Indu tiy .
It«*i
4 X h 'ito o li d i li y n u m al
«nil seel et m V of th e :i
T h l lii Din- of th e old«
t u l 'll o rg a n lz .it 'o ils ill
( h r a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n
f>fv< • fa lls to d r a w a
te n d a n c e .
i I' o b ta in in g m a x im u m s tim u la tio n
fro m th e lig h t ra y s M o I g ro w e i
p re fe i to lig h t tin* to m s a'oout De-
e e m b e r 1 a n d tin* lie n s a b o u t th e
f irs t o f J a n u a r y .
T u r k e y o u tlo o k in d ic a te s d e f i ­
n ite ly th e p o ss ib ility o f a n o v e r ­
s u p p ly o f brei-d in g
h e n s b e in g
c a r r ie d o v e r fo r th e c o m in g s e a ­
son. 'I’o rv e n d
aid G ro w e rs w h o
oht.U n in .ix lin iiin e a r ly p ro d u c tio n
w ill be In a m u c h b e lte r po itio n
in case th e le n g th o f th e h a tc h in g
se a so n is m a te r ia lly re d u c e d .
MISTLETOE. O N T H ^
CHANDELIER
IS SOMETHING like a
ivillzation
ON T H t SHOULUC«-
l l i t y BUIH SAY— 'START
S O M e T H lN C I“
c h ip
Buy W a r B ond
Railroad Grade
Fatalities Gain
final
p a ip
Low Interest
No Commission
No Appraisal Fee
Le.arn F u ll D etails
W ithout O bligation
W. 0. GALAWAY
irf*rr*<A« m t nu» eu n u n c
117 S. I n i A ve
<< PMONl 40 fOBttt CROvf. ORE
HILLSBORO, OREGON
Let us be joyful at this holiday
season for the blessed privilege
of living in the "Land of the
F ree” . . . joyful in the brave
victories of our fighting men,
a n d the final victory w hen
peace will reign on the earth.
Tualatin Valley Insurance
Oregon
WALNUT MEATS
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Still W ant Filberts
a d rn in ln t i a t Ion.
T hin <-<»ni-
M f h 7,000.000 tori tlaed l'»*t
F arrell,
Hillsboro, Oregon
in g t. 17, or 77 pi r c en t, o c c u rre d
I1» p i • •< n»ntIve sa m p le s o f by f a r
th e bulk o f Oregon* i 1941 p r o d u c -|
tlo n of c e r tif ie d Meed will be In ­ over a
c lu d e d in p o ta to e s to be p la n te d jjen. V
in south« h i ('a lifo r nl.'i Ib is w in te r latio n
to g e t a n
acciiiftt«» c h ec k
on s b o rta
d is e a s e b e fo re p la n tin g tim e n e x t p ound
Kpl lug.
pile .
plentiful
T h e »»• s o u th e r n te s t p la n tin g s i
b a v i b e en a r r a n g e d by tin - fa rm I lo g s G et Ih -fln lle P r h e S u n p o rt
i ro|»s d e p a r tm e n t a t O re g o n S t a te ,
T h e w ar food a d h ii n i s t r .i t Ion h a s
college, w hich Is in c h a r g e o f th e ) e P u b lish e d d e fin ite
u p p o rt p ric e ;
«■er tlfic n t Ion p r o g ta m .
T h in new
h
I •:
k< ’ ihd b iy ’ fl
s te p Is a f u r t h e r d e v e lo p m e n t in ’•ta tlo n s o th er th a n C h h a g o
In
th e g» rier.al c e r tif ic a tio n p ro g ra m lin e
w ith
th»- C h ic a g o s u p p o rt
w h ic h h a s r e s u lte d In g r e a tly In- price, w hich r; $2 25 b e lo w th e
i'lec. Ing th<» v b d d s of O n g o n po- <14 75 m a x im u m p ric e e s ta b lis h e d
ta to e . ays ( ’h e - te r O tis, a s s is ta n t by O P A , tb»«
u p p o rt p rice s for
f a rm c ro p s e x te n s io n sp e c ia l!-t.
rn a rk « t! o th e r th a n C h ic a g o a n d
O ti.i w ill go to O c e a n sid e , C a l, a t b u y in g *»atb r. will b»- $2 25 u n ­
a b o u t (»0 mile-, r.outh of fxis A n ­ d e r tb»* C PA c e ilin g s m e f fe c t on
gel» a. e a r ly in N o v e m b er. W here N ovem ber 15. 1944 The,-.- p ro v i­
be e x p e c ts to p la n t a fo u r a< re sio n s n p n ly to good a n d c h o ic e
plot s ta r tin g th e m id d le of t h e butcher b<»/
w eighing fro m 200
m o n th . T h e se e d sa m p le s w ill he to 27C p o u n d s
tr»ate»i w ith g a s to b re a k th e ir
P n v lo u .lv , a
u p p o r t p rice of
d o rm an c y
and
en co u ra g e
e a rly
s p r o u n tln g . If th e sc h e d u le w o rk s $12.50 wa « f a b lisb e d on a C h ic a ­
b i is for bog
W' ig h in g 2(K)
out a s p la n n e d , r e a d in g s o n th e go
o c c u re n c e o f d ise a se , if a n y , m ay to 240 pound- L a te r, th e s u p p o r t
w
as
e
x
te
n
d
e
d
to
In
c lu d e
th o se
b» m a d e e ith e r in th e l a t t e r p a r t
e ig h in g u p to 270 p o u n d s, b u t no
o f J a n u a r y o r e a r ly F e b r u a ry , a n d w
w ere se t
w ell a h e a d o f th e p la n tin g se a so n sp e c ific s u p p o rt p rice
for o th e r m a rk » ts T h is a c tio n ,
in m o st of th e a r e a s w h e re O r e ­ u a p p p ly
in g to o th e r m a r k e ts , w a s e f
gon se e d is sold.
f ttd lv e N o v e m b er 20 a n d w ill be
In c lu d e d In th e p o ta to e s to be In fo rce u n til J u n e 30, 1945
p la n te d a r c 140 sa m p le s v o lu n ­
ta r ily s u b m itte d by 110 g ro w e rs
fro m 11 counties. A lthough th e re In ven tion lt«niove« Mo
A l f n d U hl little of t
Is n o th in g to p r e s e n t c e r tif ic a tio n
t u b ’s to requlr» th e su b m issio n of m e n t of a tg r l c u l t u r e h
th»1-»’ sa m p le s, o r la te r p ro c e d u re a n a p p a r a tu s w h ich w i
if d is e a s e is fo u n d , th e O re g o n ly re m o v e all ‘ free moi
I g ro w e rs aj«
c o o p e r a tin g w hole s u c h m a te ria l a* flo u r
h e a rte d lv , a c c o rd in g to O tis, am t p ro d u c ts .
at
FARM
War News
^,}iaíX¡2t3iSiS¡2is¡:s)
*
M
j
Cheer —
u rb a n
areas
Only
eh
<|. P h i fo llo w
P o rtla n d 3, Sa- ,
Jem 3. A lb a n y 3, G ra n tg P a s s 2.1
Peru,!» »«in 1, M ilw a u k ie 2. J u re -
tlo n
C ity
2,
to»-a* 'titn w en-
I an»* c o u n ty
W < o d b u rn 1 H u ra l |
K la m a th c o u n ty 1. I
1. M a i io n
c o u n ty
3. |
C. Bennett Motor Co
Hilistxiro.
ELECTRIC S h avem aatcr razor and
V oightlander Bcssa K odak, 1-400
second speed w ith le a th e r case,
both like new ; also I U nderw ood
ty p ew riter.—P hone 3824.
ELECTRIC train , ikatea, and o th er
to y s f r sale. C a ll a f te r 3 p. in.
— 1X3 N 3th Ave
39
1937 T ER R A PL A N E coach for
sale, good condition, radio, h e a t­
er, fog lights, ex cellen t tires, $480
cash - Stock,
N.
M ain,
Forest
A t th e e le c tio n of o ffic e rs at
th e L a d ie s ' A id of B lo o m in g , the
fo llo w in g w e re e le c te d : P re s id e n t,
L y d ia
D e m m in ;
vice
p re sid e n t,
E lsie N 'e u k irch : s r e r e ta r y , A n ita
M u h ly ; tr e a u re r. H et-m ine R u e c k -
M r,. R e b e c c a P e r r y of H ills
b o to s p e n t se v e ra l w e t k , w ith h e r
s is te r, M rs. H e n ry H a a s e . S he is
p la n n in g on sp e n d in g so m e tim e
a t th e h om e o f h e r d a u g h te r a n d
fa m ily . M rs E v a G nos.
s
May the windows at
Christmas continue as a
symbol of “ Peace o n
Earth. Goodwill Unto All
■ a p p re c ia te y o u r
p a tro n a g e in 19 11
shall e n d e a v o r to
oil our best services
fflomoe [riseli
Hd'/dC 1*4*1 & Otrtr bwferl.
tVtHVTMINC^
-*OAIRYHAN\ I
W p now have extra help and will be able to
give your calls prompt attention.
I
i
;
I
FRED'S FURNACE
AND SHEET METAL SHOP
NEW LOCATION
i
ELECTRIC train s, used, fo r sale,
also used electric to aster.—F aber
E lectrical A ppliances. 227 South
3 r d . _ _______________________39
M ISCELLA N EO US toys and gifts
for sale, h and-m ade chalk d ra w ­
ings.—431 S. 9th. P hone 1611
39
TO T H E h u n d red s of custom ers
w ho ra v e given us th e ir m ag a­
zine subscriptions d u rin g 1944. we
w ish to ex ten d o u r sincere thanks
—and H oliday G reetings. Buy m ore
bonds and m agazines. The t w o
best buys for N .neteen F orty-F ive.
MORTGAGE LOANS
FARM - CITY - COMMERCIAL
- Low Cosl - Prompt Service
KAUFMAN MORTGAGE COMPANY
P o rte r Bldg. — P o rtla n d 4, O regon
Local Agent: CHARLES L. WALKER
H illsboro, O regon
227 S. Th ird — Hillboro
Phone 1361
w ith F ab er E lectrical A ppliances and R oper E lectric Co.
LAND SURVEYING
AND
CONSTRUCTION LAYOUT
PAUL D. BOUTWELL
Registered Land Surveyor
Phone Scholls 8361
Rt. 1, Box 703. Beaverton, Ore,
Portable Welding
Equipm ent
| Â
'JT
If you can't bring your
1 i
heavy logging or farming
equipment to us, we can »
bring our tools to you.
Acetylene a n d Electric W elding
Truck Repairs : Bulldozers Built
A - E WELDING WORKS
Phone Fftrèst Grove 6f
20 1st Ave. S. E
T1 - thii I ffroup fo r w hich
a deer» a s e Is s u g g e s te d In c lu d e s
tru « k c ro p s, v e g e ta b le se e d s, d ry
e d ib le pens, h e n s, p u lle ts a n d eggs.
Th* . g o a ls a r e p re lim in a ry , and
th e fin a l g o a ls fo r th e n a tio n w ill
b e th e su m o f th e s t a te g o a ls set
a t m e e tin g ; in all s t a te s lik e th e
o n e li P o r tla n d F r id a y a n d S at-
u r d iy.
llo a v v Ilo cs Siip|Hiitcd
W F A 's $12.50 s u p p o r t p ric e a g a in
I n c lu d e , h e a v ie r nOg> tip to 270
pounds
O n O c to b e r 1. th e to p
'• u p p o rt w e ig h t” w a s d ro p p e d to
210 p o u n d s, b u t o n N o v im h e r 16
th e to p lim it w a s r a is e d to 270
p o u n d s. A s it s ta n d s now , 200 to
270 p o u n d h o g s w ill be s u p p o rte d
a t $12 50 C h ic a g o b a sis, th r o u g h
J u n e 30, 1945.
will «#í 1
An
e x tr a o r d in a r y
in c re a s e
in
c o n s e rv a tio n
and
soil
b u ild in g
p r a c tic e s
p, rf o r m e d
b y O re g o n
f a r m e r s u n d e r th e 1944 AAA pro-
g ia n t o v e r t h a t o f p re v io u s y e a r s
is in d ic a te d b y c o u n ty c o m m itte e s '
p r e lim in a r y e s tim a te s o f p a y m e n ts
e a rn e d . R e p o r ts fro m 19 c o u n tie s
sh o w e s tln is te d to ta l p r a c tic e p a y ­
m e n ts of $2.200 000. In c lu d in g $100.-
000 fo r h a r v e s tin g h a y a n d leg u m e
seeds, ns c o m p a re d w ith $1,300,000
in p r a c tic e p a y m e n ts e a r n e d by
f a r m e r s in th e s e s a m e c o u n tie s in
An n d v n n e e o f one r e n t n b u sh e l
In feed w lien t p rie e s h n s b e e n an-
n o itn e e d by c o m m o d ity c re d it, n u k -
intj n n rlc e on D e c e m b e r d e liv e rie s
o f $133 n b u sh e l in w e s te rn Ore­
g on. B e ca u se o f th e d if f ic u lty in
o b ta in in g r a ilr o a d c a rs , d e liv e rie s
a r e n o w r u n n in g a b o u t a m o n th
b e h in d ord ci's.
D u rin g th e fiv e m o n th s sin ce
J u ly 1, p u r c h a s e s o f feed w h e a t
b y Ot i g o n d e n ie rs a n d fe e d e rs
a m o u n t to 1,800,000 b u sh e ls. T h e
SEASOnÿ BEST
the season s best to you
and yours during this best
of seasons! Because this is
a lime of good cheer we
want lo express our heart­
iest Christmas wishes to
one and all, with utmost
sincerity.
John Ray is a foreman for Portland General Electric Co. Why he will not ne
home for Christmas is a story as real as today, as moving as anything could be.
Because, you see, it was not his tault he will not be home.
It was the fault of a ship and the circumstances surrounding it. It all goes
back to a day last November when a ship, maneuvering into position, snagged
its anchor on the submarine cables coming from the St. John Substation,
damaging them beyond repair. Obviously it would take weeks for replacement.
The arteries which fed many vitally important war plants were severed,
forcing the suspension of operations.
Bui PGE’s “know-how,” skill and manpower . . . backed by years of experi­
ence, found a way to start, once again, the humming wheels and machinery or
the war plants—and all in a matter of not weeks or even days . . . but in a
matter of a very few hours. By morning, man-made lightning was again flowing
to the plants which are building for victory and peace, over a new circuit made
possible by utilizing a newly-completed transmission line and substation. This
new line was built to connect PGE's Station E in North Portland with the
Bonneville Power Administration main transmission line.
Linemen, engineers. . . your neighbors and mine . . . had worked throughout
the night making the emergency connections. But this was not to be the end-—
not for John Ray’s crew of linemen. Because these vital plants must work _4
hours a day to keep up with the tempo of victory, they close but two days each
year, Christmas and the Fourth of July.
. . .
On Christmas, then, this crew . . . the same boys who, with others, often
go out into a snowy, freezing, w ind-swept night to make repairs, while you are
comfortable in your home . . . will work until the inadequate emergency repairs
are replaced with permanent, lasting materials. At the very moment when
weather is at its worst, PGE's faithful linemen are out in the storm making sure
that you will have the power for heat and food and light. And they are proud
.they can help in this way . . . proud they can help their neighbors.
No . . . John Ray and his crew will not be home for
Christmas. They will be working . . . to speed peace . . .
when we can ALL be home tor Christmas . , . together.
js £ i
»
THANK YOU
for your patronage!
T U A LA T IN V A L L E Y
West Main Street
MILKERS
? M ILK ÇOÔLERS
FURNACE INSTALLATIONS
REPAIRS - SERVICE
Will Pay Ceiling Prices
for All Makes of Cars
co n trib u tin g actions in these acci- 1 PA IR of m en's tu b u la r ice skates
dent.-.
for sale, w ith p re -w a r lea’b er (
“T h ese f a c ts in d ic a te th a t s a f e ty 1 shOM, size 10. -P hone 4103.
3Jp
a t g ra d e c ro ssin g s, in th e la s t a n -
alye;
is u p to th e in d iv id u a l C H ILD 'S w hite shoe ro lle r skates,
fib er w heeled, m etal case, size
d r iv e r ,” F a r r e ll sa id . “O u r g ra d e
39p
c r e s tin g to ll can be c u t d o w n by 12. for sale —Phone 4103
th e ix » re ls e o f a t w sim p le safe B O O K K EEPER w anted for au to ­
p ra c tic e s O bserve s to p .signs a n d
m otive service, also 1st class
w a rn in g sig n a ls. A lw ay s w a tc h fo r autom obile m e c h a n ic s—P hone 782
a p p io a c h in g tr a i n s a n d w h en one
A
u
to Inn G arage
W
is com ing, s to p a n d let it p a ss
b e fo re
proc« e d in g a c r o s s
th e BOY'S bicvcle. balloon tires; single
tr a c k s ”
b arrel shotgun; boy's sp o rt coat,
F a r r e ll e m p h a siz e d
th e l a s t size 12, $5; all in good condition —
p o in t because, he sa id , in n e a r ly Bud K e:m , beside T exaco station
all <»-»•-. c a r s a r e s tr u c k a s th e C ornelius . O regon,______________ 39p
d r iv e r s a tte m p t to c ro ss th e «.racks
in fro n t of a n a p p r o a c h in g tr a in . 1-UNIT M cC orm ick-D eering m ilk ­
ing m achine for sale, good con-
'This a p p a r e n tly in d ic a te s th e d riv ­
e r s m is ju d g e th e sp e e d o f th e d it;o n —P hone B eaverton 3151. 39
tr a in , th in k in g th e y h a v e tim e to SA C R IFIC E eq u ity in new , m odern
c le a r th r c ro s s in g a h e a d o f th e
5-room house, garage, fruitroom
locom otive. T h e fa c t t h a t tr a i n s wood shed; $1250 cash; possession
m ove f a s t e r to d ay , d u e to w a r ­ b efo te new y ear.—-939 E. C edar. 39p
tim e c o n d itio n s, is n o t giv en due
DIAMOND rin g and diam ond w ed­
c o n s id e ra tio n by th e s e d r i v e r ’ .
ding ring, com plete set. fo r sale
reasonable.—326 N. 5th. T elephone
,
Officers Eleeteil
5IFARATORS
N. 2nd
SPOT CASH
F irdale-Iow a H ill
3®P
W ESTINGHOUSE elec tric range
for sale; also electric iron. -423
206 8. Third Ave.
Hillsboro, Oregon
T1 »• 22 d e a th # re su lte d fro m 14 ■
in average condition.
a c i i n» . F a r r e ll said. O f th» .■»»• I
14 a< dent#, 11 o c c u rre d on c l e a r ’
d a y / d u rin g d a y lig h t. Tin* p e rio d
II a m t6 1 p rn. saw th e h ig h ­
e st r. u rn h e r o f a c c id e n ts. T h ese
E arl A S tran ah an
fa« t
F a rre ll .-.aid, in d ic a te d t h a t
re a tiic te d v isib ility i# n o t a m a jo r
G
A
S
refrig
erato r. 2 bedroom ,et.t.
fa cto r in th e g ra d e cro ssin g a c c i­
living room set, m iscellaneous
dent
_ _
U n afe a c tio n s on th e p a r t of household fu rn itu re, f o r sale.—
39
d riv ers wen* re p o rte d In a ll f a ta l , P hone F o rest G rove 316.
accident--, I>lsr♦ g a r d ln g s to p sig n i GOULD W ater Sytsem s. gal van-
or
g n a ls. d is r e g a r d in g th e ra il-I
ro a d
w a rn in g
sig n a l.
e x ce ssiv e | ized pipe and fittin g , — F ab er
sp eed a n d f a ilu re to look fo r a n 1 E lectrical A ppliances, 227 S. 3rd,
u p p m a c h ln g tr a in w ere th e c h ie f H ill boro.
2
n lie f n e e d s. W e c a n n o t ris k th e th e r e f r ig e r a to r b u t not le m c n s:
I th at fru it should be covered in tiie
re non -ild lltv o f shortage.**
e jal r to ke< p from d ry in g
T h e te n ta tiv e n a tio n a l g o a ls r e - |
, c o m m e n d a b o u t th«' s a m e
to ta l out; an i th it n ■ c troa ft ult sh< nd
be
exposed
to freezin g tem p era-
. : .•» n.
n » f o r th e n a tio n o
th is y e a r, h u t w ith so m e c h a n g e s I Titre.
in in d iv id u a l c ri ps. G o a ls f o r th»'
m a in c o m m o d itie s c a n be d iv id e d B eat B arbarians! B uy W ar B onds’
i|
lii th « first
g r o u o fo r w h ic h
in c re a s e s
a re '
o u g h t a i e w lien t. flax, h a y a n d
h a y s» eds. m ilk cows, pigs, c a ttle ]
>1 lu g h te r e d . a n d m ilk . H e ld a t
it • • , 1044 ;. v. i ir - b a :le y ,
p o ta to e s, d r y b e a n s , c h ic k e n s a n d
F red M lieat I ’p One Cent
Christmas
ci > in g s in
on •
• h di i ’h
a . itp o ite d In
trie »ate for th e &arne p e rio d of
1913
T h e lo c a tio n s o f th e tra in -v e ld - i
F o r best keeping 'if c itru - fru its
at hom e the housew ife, especially
if she buys these fru its in q u an tity ,
can tak e some tips from w hat is
know n about com m ercial storage
re a u ire m e n ts
O ranges, g rap efru it, lem ons arid
lim es all need a m oist atm osphere
in storage to p rev en t d rving o u t,,
b u t the te m p e ra tu re s for best k eep ­
in g are d ifferen t according to p la n t
scien tists of th e U. S. D epartm ent
of A g ricu ltu re F o r oranges, the
best storage te m p e ra tu re is ju s t
above freezing—32 to 34 F At th is
FxllU r*B N>»tt T M * 1* R w eekly feR tur»
nra*>»nt«»f1 In r<»-oprri»tlon w i’ h t h * Coon*» te m p e ra tu re they m ay be held in
H S D A W u r H o ard, and d *«Iirn*d »o k * < » e m m e rc ia l s to ra g e 8 o r 10 weeks.
Lime.- keep best at slightly w a n n ­
Zi»r»r>*r* In fo rm e d on n *w d*v»*l<tpm*nt« t*
• » rlc u ltw r**« w iir t lm * produ ction p ro < r« rr
e r te m p e ra tu re —45 to 48 F —and
m ay keep 6 to 8 w eeks. L em o n ,
l u l l I ’a rtti O u tp u t
1 ke 1 even warmer 58 to 55 F —
W ant* <1 In *45
m av keeo 1 to 4 m onths. The
T h e Roal « e tte r# w o rk in g o u t and
O re g o n ’# 1945 f a r m
p ro d u c tio n te m n e ra tu re for grapefruit depends
<’h»‘<lul«’ a t th e s t a te c o n fe re n c e in on its source and condition. Sound
P o r tla n d th i# w e e k -e n d (D e c e m b e r] fruit, not o v e rm atu re and not lik e ­
1 a n d 2) w ill h a v e fo r th e i r g u id ­ ly to suffer from stem rot. can he
a n ce ,
W a r Food
A d m in is tr a to r hel 1 at 45 to 55 F. fo r 0 w eeks in
If th e re is
M a rv in J o n e s ’ cal! fo r a n o th e r all- com m ercial storage.
o u t p ro d u c tio n v e a r. In a e # u m ln g d an g er of stem rot, 32 to 34 F. is
c o n tin u a tio n o f th e w a r in E u ro p e best.
From these facts th e housew ife
u n til n e x t p u m m e r o r n e x t fall.
an»l c o n n c q u e n t h e a v y m ilita r y a n d can conclude th a t the o rd in ary
k
itch
en is too w arm for keeping
lend lea#e d e m a n d s, J o n e s sa id :
“W e m u s t m a k e c e r ta in t h a t w e i 1 citru s fr u it m o re th an a few days
li ive p le n ty f o r o u r a rm e d fo rces, | or a w eek: th at oranges, lim es and
c iv ilia n s, fo r o u r allies, a n d fo r , some g ra p e fru it w ill keep w ell in
1943.
f
Too Laie to C lassify
Classified Page Deadline Tuesday
Night, ‘•lo o Late to Claselfy"
Deadline 1 p. m. Wednesday
—J . T . KeVey, TTMel ’.Y '.shtntf on,
I’ra e tle e W ork Zooms In '44
OREGON NUT SH ELLER S
’ ■
T it il io me to th e a rm y o f the
U n ite d S ta te s , th r o u g h d e a th * a n d
all o th e r c a u s e s sin c e D e ce m b er
1941, w ere 1,357,000 u s of A u g u st
31, 1944, it w a* re v e a le d to d a y at
tie a d 'iu a rte r* . n in th s e rv ic e coni
m a n d , F o r t D o u g las, U ta h .
wide
ce rit over t re­
y e a r e f 1913,
m illion torn, according to On* w ar
Advice on Keeping
Citrus Fruits Given
Farm Loans
a
Sam ple Seed Lots
Of Oregon Spuds
Tested in South
•
•
•
l> m an ti < o ( h I’lioHphulv StippllcH
A MU<I<l<»n u p tu r n In r n llita ty d e ­
m a n d > fo r M Ulphuik’ a r id ban !«•-
du< •<•«! pii/,-4ppi-»Iv»‘ s u p p Ih ’M o f phOH-
pna»«- h r t|li/.« i fro m a n r a l l y i‘J-
im i'ili* of 7 m illio n ton
to
tyialosea Tot«l Aarmv t imes
Hillsboro, Oregon
Farmers' Cash Store
Hide« - Wool - Mohair - r o n ltr j
G eneral Paints - H ardw are
150 E. Main B t—(llllsbor«
Phone 4061
for yh century, pio neering in electrical " k n o w -h o w ”