The Beaverton enterprise., June 29, 1934, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

BEAVERTON
PAGE 3
K R ID A Y, J U N E 2#, 1934
-J
l-
! 1
E N T E R P R IS E
reports County Agent F. C. Mullen.
5. Failed to alow down on up-
Receives Valuable
The
system is to be installed under­
pleaching pedestrians.
ground with water to be pumped
6. Passed on the right of a prated- ,
Gifts during Past Year
against presaure.
ing vehicle.
7. Ignored important traffic ccn-
j Corvallis, Ore., June 15—Gifts totall­
trol devices.
D A LL A S — Ralph Kester of
Suver
II. IL J E F F R IE S , Publisher
ing close to *30,000 in value have been
8. Parked
dangeroua spo's.
district—one of the few dairymen in
If drivers will obey the eight com­ received during the past year by var­
this district who cuts his hay before
Fublished Friday of each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton
mon
sense
rules
suggested
by
these
putting
it into the mow— believes this
ious
departments
of
Oregon
State
Ore. Bntered as second-c'Ass matter at the postoffice at Beaverton, Ore.
WM. F. CYR U S
__________ j violations, the annual accident rec- college,
method just as cheap as pulling it in
including
land,
material,
County Agent
l ord can be reduced to a negligible
with a hay fork, he told County Agent
Subscription Rates
equipment, art or museum pieces and
Damage from weevil can be greatly J. R. Beck, recently. Mr. Kester, like
____.*1.00
Three M o n th s ____________ ...... | .35c | figuie.
One Year -
private funds for cooperative research.
lessened in pea fields next year if niany other farmers of that section,
____ .50 Subscriptions Payable in Advance
Six Montha
This figure does not include numerous
G R A N G E R E S O LU T IO N S
has a fine hay crop that will tax the
D ISS O LV E M A N V IL L S minor donations of books or records ,ho8e fields that weie in leas
his capaclty Qt hlg barn> M r Beck says.
Beaverton Office— Broadway at O. E. tracks. Phene Beaverton 7503
to the college library, or individual year are plowed now or thoroughly
Portland Office— 408 Dekum Bldg., Phone ATwater 5914
contributions to single funds.
disked. Loss of pods from the vines ;
Picture a group of yawning, sleepy-
E U G E N E —C. A. Schooling of route
The largest single item was a gift during tbe harvesting proees*s w a s (^ j unction City, who has grown sweet
E D IT O R IA L FROM
comes, precisely as the cold weather eyed, fugged m?n and women arguing
•W A L L A C E S F A R M E R ” follows the warm. The public treas debating, discussing, analyzing, solving of rare books valued at *9dCK ) to the iatbe>i. heovy and in some fields where clover for more than 10 years, was
ury is not a bottomless pit, irrespec- 77 different problem s-m any of such college library by Mrs. Mary J. L ihese are lying cn the ground checks one of the first farmers c f Lane
tive
of the views of politicians who intricacy our savants never could find McDonald of San Francisco, who also made during ,he past week indicate COUnty to try out the stem-rot res.st-
Is every good farmer betraying the
piinciple of production control? Is a would have us believe it is. And some the true answers— all night long, “un- gave an additional 80 acres of land to that proba bly 25 per cent of the peas ant strain of sweet clover developed
carry weevil . Later in at the Oregon Experiment station.
man who use« good seed, breeds good chili morning we will awaken to find til the moining sun was beginning to add to the Peavy Aboretum and Me- ,a theae
livestock, uses efficient farm ma­ that the national theme-song ha« peep over the eastern hills”-—and dis- Donald Forest used as a laboratory the 8eaaon these ILtle grubs all hatch He was a sweet clover enthusiast.
chinery, geU his farm work done at changed to "W e Owe the World “ posing of said problems with supreme by the school of forestry.
ou' into adults. The adult weevil fly but his plants always died at the end
Living.”
! finality in sets of resolutions.
The school of agriculture received around more or less through the suni- of the first year. With the new strain
the right time, and secures excellent
results in crop yields and livestock
That was the Oregon State Grange, *11,300 to be used in cooperative re- 1 ¡ner and hibernate for the winter in
however, he is now growing sweet
production a traitor to the adjust­
A LE S S O N TO L E A R N
all-night resolutions session at Rose- search, moet of which came from the tbe crevices and cracks in fences and
Oregon-Washington Pear bureau and posts and on the bark of trees. Every plover successfully, and the plants live
ment control program?
_____
j burg two weeks ago,
the Oregon Committee on Electricity uncared for pea patch is a source of two years the normal life of sweet
Some people pretend to think so.
F. W. Peck, Federal Cooperative ! S°niecne has had the audacity to
In Agriculture. Gifts of equipment to infestation for next year fee a dis-1 clover plants.
They say: "You’re trying to cut down Bank Commissioner is uuoted bv the ® «W ««t that this estimable organi- “
*
, , '
,
,
, 7 iniestation ior next je a .
a u.s-
pioducticn, aren’t you? Well, then, D a lr y m e n s t T g u e N e w s a s
U t io n has tended to stray from its
wer; va Ued tance of probably two miles around, ac-
ens T-eague News as saying
objectives- that it sometimes at *2200' and to the dePa,tment »^ c o rd in g to A. O. Larson, entomologist
what do you mean by using good seed waiiym
that sound agricultural cooperation 1 original objectlte», that it sometimes
*1100. The Alumni assn- - ,ht United state3 department of
and purebred livestock? If you use "is not a uuestion
deal* wlth matters not much related
. . .. .
. ....
(or tnt unuea states uepaitment 01
luestion of
of oontrolllnu-
controlling »he
question
of
controlling
»h e | ^ ^
^
^
lg ,ain cation and Memorial Union building | Agric1jIlure> who waa ln lhe county
poor seed, scrub stock and half-do
r o onMrrwl miscellaneous
rva tu n o la n u m u i
i :n m u
uu liihrt thi„ w „„i.
.
supply and raising prices that is a ™ ............ .
*” **“ /“ ' received
items
valued
your farm work all around, you'll re­ fallacious doctrine. It is a matter 0, j obtuseness, stupid inability to see t h e , ^ ^
than
and thfi 8tudent thls week
duce production.
But if you do a getting all the market will pay under j relatl° n8blps. And as for that party
Plowing these fields now will bury
loan fund of the college and the
good job of farming, you're in dunger economical and reasonable costs of !or
parties who whisper that the school of pharmacy were increased 1 most of this stuff on the ground and
of producing as much as usual. What operation, * ith the farmer participat-1 ° ran^ occasionally edges oyer into more
1 in their present stage of develop- i
than *1500 during the year.
do you mean by it?
ing in profits that may be earned / be political realm . . we still have Gifts of cash and the "loan" for an in- !ment the weevil will not survive.
If these people really mean this, Likewise, he participates in the losses »
8* ‘
8>ander- >“ >el laws on the definite
^
Q,d Q
Elec- j Di 1 f1kln* " ° U,d a,so b(e ° f ben,efit, “ " d
they should go on and say: "What that result, because no busings can 8tatute **>*»•
trie depot building made possible a W,U
6
a Part « f the |
you really ought to do is to farm like be conducted year in and year out i Hats off, we say, to those officials crew house. Hundreds of gifts to the weevl but woultl nCl- be as effective
your gi cut-grandfather or his great- without losses.
That id one of the and delegates, wearied after 4 long ^ „ 0, of 8Cience herbarium wece re- 1 “** plowing' W,de differences ace ap-
I parent in the amount of pods that ;
giandfather. Plow with an iron poin­ difficult lessons that must be learned days of sessions these at Roseburg, cejVed.
, were left on the ground in different
ted plow with a wooden mold-board; by patrons of cooperative in sU tu-jf°r so doggedly and learnedly dispos­
---------------------
fields. In some instances the loss
harrow with a bundle of branches; tions.”
ing of 77 vital issues of the day!
plant your corn with a dibble; harvest*
Farmers
League
to
Meet
'«eems
excessive.
Mr. Peck's thought will bear remem- ^ ark y ° u- n° phase of taxes, tariffs,
your small
grain with a cradle; berlng. It I* to the credit of the ma transportation, marketing, financing.
thresh it out with flaib or oxen. Go Jor cooperative associations that they I currency> banking, public ownerships
fE NTENNIAI
Measurement of land on those farms
V MMUU * 4 Mlf «• L»
The United Farmers League will !
buck to razorback hogs and longhorn have never sought to corner a market ,eKlslative procedure, N R A codes
in Washington county under wheat]
steers. Use wild cattle for u milking and tie a rocket to the tail of the mentioning a few typical subjects in meet in the Grange hall at Ladd Hill, | allotment cont iypUs began Tuesday
Friday evening, June 29. H. J. Cor-1
herd, and lusso u cow when you want price structure.
If they had done I Pa88‘nK awed or stumped that no ble
morning with one crew in the field.
rell and students from the U. F. L.
to milk.”
that, they would
have been
fore KrouP of convention stalwarts. Not
Later in the week three more will 1
school
will
be
the
speakers.
Reports
All this kind of talk Is nonsense, of doomed to failure, and the great mens- on your life! I"°88 of sleeP brain fa8 .
start, making four on the job for the (
will be read from Ervin Webe»- and |
course. There is no conflict between ure of popular support they now enjoy i eye-strain,
voice-strain,
headaches,
time being. Latur on if It appears
efficiency
uud
production control. would have been lost. The coopera < porsonal discom fort»-no trivial ar- J. C. Robert« both of route 2, Sher- that more are needed to get the job
s delegates to,
..
...
Without production control, unregu tives seek to improve productive ef ray of obstacles oouid sidetrack nor wood, two of Oregon
..
-, T-. t 1. 1 1 done in seasonable time then they will
,
,
. . .
lated efficiency may hurt furmers fioiency to market as economically as 1 baP them in their duty to state and the Natinal convention U. F. L , held i be added,
according to word from the
in Minneapolis June 22-25.
thiu the production of huge surpluses, possible to fight the farmers' battles : nation.
directors of the wheat control associa-
A social evening will follow the tion. Under the requirements of the
• Yes, i n d e e d — you’ ll
with production
control, efficiency with
distributors and middlemen J Until details of all the myriad of
means more money and less work for They can, and should, do more than solution» and adjustments become meeting.
find in the long run
wheat administiation it is necessary
the farmer.
The U. F. L. has no secret sessions. to measure both the land that is in
thi^t.
| public, the citizens of Oregon can
that you'll save money,
If aiding farmers to produce more
The cooperating farmer 1«
part bave no proPer conception of their ob All farm families are invited for the wheat and the contracted acreage a«
t i m e and b o t h e r by
efficiently is a betrayal of the adjust­ owner of u great business, which is , bgation to that
btilliant and de- entire evening, according to Julia wej] j n those cases where the wheat
using this fine, smooth,
acreage has all been abandoned, only
ment program, then most corn belt subject to all the law» und custom« of termined band of revolutionists. Vast O'Brien corresponding secretary.
silky
all flour.
farmers are traitors.
The man who business. An understanding of that |K°°d must, perforce, grow out of
■ ■ ------------------
j the contracted acreage will be meas-
raises purebred hogs, the man who is essential if he is to succeed in his their historic deliberations, their con­
Advertising in the local paper is not ured, according to present regulations.!
breeds for higher production in milk individual work a« share-holder and clusive findings. -Oregon Voter.
a gamble. If you offer good values j
•
•
•
cows, the purebred beef man who tries director.
•
•
•
and word your ad carefully, you are | A L B A N Y —Twelve acres of corn and
to raise blockicr and easier-gaining
"With practically all the world sup­ sure to find a buyer.
; jg acres of ladino clover on the F. D
cattle, the man who raises higher-
plies of silver now earmarked for pur­
_____________
j Kropf faim of Linn county will be ir- I
SO
M
EBO
D
Y
HLITNDERKD
yielding seed corn or uats or wheat
Hodgen-Brewster
This paper is a legal paper and elig-1 rlgated this year by water pumped
chase or use by the governments of
or bnrley or a dozen other crops, are
Study
of
the
statistics
reveals
that
ible
to
furnish
legal
notices.
Have
through
2200
feet
of
concrete
pipe
Centennial
Flour Milling C d
other countries, and with the world
all traitors. So also is every farmer
d your attorney send your legals to the which was manufactured on the farm
majority of the 756,600 automobile I „
,,
.
. .
who, out of his years of experience,
. . .
. ..
[silver production at a low ebb
by means of a home-made machine,
Portland, Oregon
gives practical hints to his younger accldent# in the United States in 1933 [ must be apparent to all that whenever home paper.
occurred
on
straight,
dry
roads
In
neighbor on how to do his work eas­
clear weather, and Involved cars in the purchase of the New York stocks
ier and better.
good condition diiven by persons with of silver by the United States govern-
It is true that before we hud a pro­
gram of production control, the grow a year or more of experience. Over j ment have proceeded far enough.
75 per cent of these drivers were per-1,.
,
,
.
Ing efficiency of our good farmers
the price must move
steadily
up-
sons of mature a g e - from 25 to 64
was often a curse to farmers as a
The majority of the 30,000 deaths and ward'
w o ,‘d scarcity.”—
class,in that It caused the production
850,000 injuries must be attributed to Skilling«' Mining Review,
of more livestock and more grain
blunders.
|
•
*
•
than the market wanted. Now, good
A recent nnalysis by the National
There'« one kind of snatch racket
farming is a benefit, not only to the
individual who follows sound prac­ Bureau of Casualty and surety Under-¡we llkp. 8ümeone else diving for the
tices, but also to all farmers. If farm writers show what the blunders were. ! dinner check.
There were eight in all.
efficiency increased as much as 3 or
,
1 Drove too fast for conditions— 1
4 per cent in one year, it would be
this
accounted for approximately
Soon mnny congressmen will learn
easy to plan for slightly loss acreuge
three-fourths of all mishaps in 1933 that pride goeth before a fall elec-
the following yeur, and so balance pro­
Mon.
assigned
to driving blunder«.
duction with demand.
3. 24
2. Failed to slow down at inter- j
*
*
Under production control, the effi­
sections.
] John (The Barber) Factor, being
cient farmer works fewer hours and
3. Failed to keep to the right.
[held for extradiction to England on
makes more money than the ineffi­
4. Tried to pass another oar going swindling charge«, has a luxurious
cient farnuy.
Without
production
N o matter what kind of hot water service you desire,
in the same direction when view was 100m in an Illinois Jail. He seems to
control, they both worked long houtw
obstructed.
I be quite an important Factor.
there
is a gas water heating appliance to suit your
and both lost.
needs txaflly! You will find that this appliance is low
It is possible, of course, to reduce
production by working longer hours
in cost, operates economically and can be quickly in­
thun ever and using the tools and W . * A S W A S V i W i % s V L S % W . W A % % W V A S % S % % S S S W S % % S V
stalled. Best of all, gas hot water service begins at once.
methods of our
great-grandfathers.
But who Js fool enough to want to do
It?
{PRISE
Centennial
SIFTED
family flour
S IM P LIF IE S
HOME BAKING
Ask Your OroceK
T i j
a canny Scot...
B e g u id e d b y
hotl
GAS to make you
use
^
o p e r a ,in g a n d r ^ ^
¿ S ’ k hour
i * servie-
*? ****
A NEW CAR SH OW
the very latest
w ho
ow es
r s a l iv in g ?
"Walt Disney, re-creator of the fa­
mous Three Little H g », has u new
story out that
of the Grasshopper
and the hard working Ants,” says the
Hollywood Tribune of Portland, Ore­
gon. "Its moral deals with our pres­
ent problems «0 completely that It is
worthy of serious considciation now. J
"The story is about a Grasshopper
who plays and sing« all day, ‘Oh the
World Owes Me a Living.’ He wastes
his food and time and i* continually
bothering the hard-w<«king Ants, who
are laying away food for the coming
winter.
"Finally winter comes.
There ki no
food for our happy Grasshopper.
Snow falls
and our Grasshoppei
friend turns blue with cold. He stag- j
gerw 'o the door of the warm and
happy Ants, who drag him in and
thaw him out.
As the Grasshopper
returns to normal he is Informed that
all who eat the Ants' food nn»t work
Dejected, he is about to leave when he
Is informed he may fiddle for his
share. Happy again, he ends the story
by singing, "O, T Owe the World a
Living.”
"Have we been like the Oiawthopper,
happy in the thought that the United
States owes us a living? . , , Can
th# Government spend millions snd
even billions of borrowed money with­
out having to pay it back?
We, like the Otasshopper In the fa ­
ble, can live as parasites for a time.
But a day of reckoning inevitably
PLYMOUTHS & DE SOTOS
AT T H E SH O W R O O M S OF
i
AUTO SALES AND LOANS
N E W EAST SIDE DEALER
Full Line of All Models Just Received
GET A DEMONSTRATION IN THE
NEW AIR FLOW De Soto
The Sensation of 1934
SUN DA Y— MON DAY— TUESDAY
W I L L B E D E V O T E D TO S H O W IN G
VALLEY PEOPLE
T H E S U P E R IO R IT Y O F P L Y M O U T H A N D DoSOTO AUTOMOBII^ES
EXTRA DEMONSTRATORS
NEW LOW PRICES
AUTO SALES & LOAN
Tank Heater
e T h ,,
I>pr
|1 , WM«, hn
'•
e»»ily And quickly con.
m eted With rout preicnt hot
VAlet link, t h e Ad.Anliget o# •
unk hewer are low equipment
c o m end low mAmtenAnce c o m .
The o p e rA im * c o m
w n . II due
to the reMncted u e o l hot
weier l l o . e t t r , a go od unk
hewer w ill tuppl, w ) (t l l o m o f
hot wwer per hour Thit type
h t A t e r mu At he l i g h t e d At
needed
Semi-Automatic
Heater
Storage Heater
• Semi AutoiAAtit g a , Wtter
hettert cmuiM ol a Atnk better
And to m e d e v ic e fo r a u io -
mAlicAll, »hutting oS the gtt.
Th u device mty he either t
clock mcchtnitm or a uter.-w-
maiica II, controlled vtjve Semt-
lutomMic heeters ere quite
ineapcnttve to ihma II They eta
he tutted from upturn. And
they eliminate the need o f re-
mem her mg to cure the Setter oS
• rh il kind o f ga, wtter beater
ir the ben type for home uve u
the hot water can he drawn
Without anticipating the de-
■nand Storage hettert arc fully
automatic, having thermoitwic
control. Their krtt com it low;
th e ir o p e r a tio n economical.
Thta type o f water hewer re­
placet your prevent hot wwer
tank entirely. Standard »net
are ¿0, JO and ay gallon
capacitine.
Instantaneous
Heater
0 In sta n ta n eou s gas w a ter
heaters are unique in that there
•s no tank used in connection
w ' fh «hem. They heat the water
in a large coil only as i f is
drawn. Thus the supply of hot
water is continuous, and there
• s no heat loss as only the pilot
light burns when water is not
being drawn. M odels range
from oge to six-gallon capacities
per minute. Fully automatic.
Hotel servite in the privacy o f your own home
Sv* .h e * model, .. ga, .p p lu n « dealer,'or in any of our showroom,
P o rtland G as & C oke C ompany