Friday,
October
27, 1939
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton. Oregon
National Consumption of
Fruit Juice in Huge Gain
“WE HUNTED A DEER’’
We drove 400 miles to the huntingI
gnound,
And rested there for the night.
Net morning we got in th< faithful I
car,
1
And drove thru the trees before light
After forty miles right up a hill.
Quite suddenly, we sighted our kill.
There silhoutted, against a tree,
A 4-point buck stood looking at me
I raised my rifle, a shot
Never touched him, a
fever, I fear.
He drew his eaia up
trotted away.
And we examined our
dismay.
rang clear . .
bit of Buck
straight
and
gun in utter
On we drove thru the trees to the
next sage flat.
And saw a group of seven, right off
the bat.
I handed the gun to the driver, a
trifle sore.
"Try your luck, son!
I may miss,
as before.’’
He squatted on his knee and careful
aim did take,
Another shot pierced the air.............
missed again!
Goodness Sakes!
To a tree, a target, we tacked on.
see what was wrong,
We were shocked and determined to
We stepped off SO yards and each
tried a shot,
we were
To our fervent disgust,
undershooting a lot.
A couple more shots, just to practice
a bit,
And then park by a tree and quietly
sit.
But twilight came, ao we returned to
the lake,
Mumbling, "to miss shots like that
sure takes the cake.”
By a huge bonfire, way into the night,
We talked to old hunters in about
the same plight.
The next deer we sighted was at
dawn by a tree,
No Buck Fever, my nerves were as
steady as could be.
I raised my rifle, I was sure of the
sight,
My eyes had no glare, like on that
first night.
The buck stumbled and fell as the
shot rang clear,
I grinned as I hurried to my first
deer.
We stayed three more days.
Did I
get my quota?
I'll say!
And we toured Fremont National ■
Forest, in a Chevrolet.
* Experience of local mail carrier
in Gearhart Mt. area.—M. M. Buch­
anan.
Specialist Names Causes
Of Many Foot Disorders
Most foot disorders can be traced
to certain anatomic defects in the
framework of the bones themselves,
Dudley J. Morton, M. D., New York,
maintains in a recent issue of Hy-
geia, the Health Magazine.
Pointing out that such troubles
are usually vaguely attributed to
"faulty footwear” or “weakness of
foot muscles and ligaments,” Dr.
.Morton declares that they are most
frequently caused by the failure of
the first metatarsal (the bone of the
big toe) to assume its share of
weight bearing and the consequent
thrusting of an extra burden on the
adjacent bone.
There are two reasons for this
situation: First, the metatarsal bone
may be short “This shortness is
really an evolutionary defect,” Dr.
Morton states. “In the ideal foot,
the first and second metatarsals are
of the same length. But when the
first bone is short, the whole weight
falls on the slender second, placing
a terrific burden on its joints and
causing intense abnormal strain in-
Fide the foot.”
The second cause is laxness of
the ligaments of the first metatarsal,
so that they permit the bone to
wobble like the loose leg of a chair.
"Once more the second metatarsal
is called on to assume the brunt of
the burden,” the author explains.
“As a result the foot rolls inward,
and this uneven distribution of
weight causes the condition spoken
of as ‘fallen arches’ or ‘flat feet.’
“ 'Weak muscles’ are erroneously
blamed for the collapse of the arch.
But tests have proved that the mus­
cles which run under the arch are
not directly involved in weight bear­
ing. Normally, only a slight effort
is required of them.
“But when the foot rolls out of its
normal position and the muscular
effort is vastly increased, these mus­
cles are subject to constant over­
tension with resulting pain and fa­
tigue.”
,
Although examination by X-ray is
indispensable i* determining such
structural defects, Dr. Morton points
out that the nature of foot ailments
is often left to mere guesswork.
Want ads are used all over the
world for the same reason—results.
t
FIRST THINGS FIRST
Page 3
displays which you will like, are:
Church of the Air
The new novel florescent window
lighting
system; and
the modem
A Columbia Church of the Air
Model kitchen, with special atten-
program
i of the Christian Science
tion to demonstrating arrangement
church ’ was radiocast on Sunday
i and use of small appliances.
morning October X2, from New York
1 City and
reached thru Portland
¡station KOIN from 10 to 10 30 o’clock
Agricultural War Budget
The average American today
drinks 24 times as much fruit juice
as he did eight years ago, according
to Bruce McDaniel, general manag­
er of the Mutual Orange distribu­
tors of Redland, Calif.
Last year the nation's pack of un­
fermented fruit juices, exclusive of
cider, was 24 million cases; in
1931 it was slightly over one mil­
lion cases, McDaniel stated. At
least 14 different juices are being
packed today, with citrus fruits and
pineapple leading the field, he said.
“Changes in public taste are re­
sponsible only in part for this huge
increase,” McDaniel said. “A big­
ger factor is said to be the rapid
development of America’s efficient
mass distribution system, which has
brought an abundant supply of
fresh fruits and vegetables within
the budget range of millions of
families in the lower income brack­
ets.”
McDaniel cited a recent nation­
wide citrus fruit campaign launched
by chain stores and other retailers
to move bumper crops in Florida,
California and Texas, as a graphic
example of the operation of this sys­
tem. During the campaign, con­
sumption of citrus fruits and fruit
juices was boosted as much as 60
per cent over the same period of the
previous year, he said. In two of
the three 10-day periods of the cam­
paign, one chain store organization
alone moved approximately 78,000,-
Pioneer Electric Appliance
000 oranges, equal to two and a half Farmer’s Transportation
oranges for every family in the na­ Repair Costs Solved
Firm Moves to More
tion.
With
the
constant
wear
and
tear
“Extensive newspaper advertis­ on the Farmeis’ car or truck, due to Central Location
ing, co-ordinated sales promotion ef­ constant
—and some abuse;—
The S. J. McCormick Co., pioneer
forts and consumer education pro­ parts wear use,
out, or get in condition Portland Electric Home Appliance
grams were utilized by 240,000 par­ requiring constant tinkering and loss House
of Quality and Service has
ticipating chain and independent of time. New parts are costly.
moved to a more central Vocation,
stores,” McDaniel said. “The cam­ And this is where The PORTLAND Established 1904 and for the past
paign was the latest of more than AUTO WRECKING CO. comes into 2'ii years located at 414 SW Third
a score of similar ‘producer-con­ tt|e picture,—or should,—if any -of Ave., this firm has just moved to i
sumer’ movements staged to assist these troubles happen to you.
725 SW Third Ave., just a few doors
producers and at the same time On one of the pages of this, your i north of Yamhill St., in Portland.
provide substantial savings to newspaper this (Week, The Port­ This respected firm has one of the i
housewives.”
land Auto Wrecking Co., makes this highest reputations of any firm in j
Collector Purchases
First Bill of Rights
Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach of Wash­
ington, D. C., has acquired the origi­
nal manuscript of the bill of rights,
which the congress of the United
States assembled to consider 150
years ago.
The noted collector of rare books
and manuscripts ha3 declined to in­
dicate from what source it had come
into his possession.
It was on March 4, 1789, that the
congress assembled in New York
city, then the national capital, to
consider the first 12 amendments
proposed for the Constitution. Of
these original 12, the first two con­
cerned the number of members in
the house of representatives and the
manner in which their salaries could
be altered. These two were reject­
ed, so that Article III became the
first amendment, and so on down the
list to Article XII, which became
the tenth amendment—the first 10
constituting what the world has
since known as the bill of rights.
The manuscript acquired by Dr.
Rosenbach has been placed on dis­
play at Philadelphia. Written on
parchment, it bears the signatures
of Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg,
then speaker of the house, and of
John Adams, then vice president of
the United States and president of
the senate. The document was at­
tested by John Beckley and Samuel
A. Otis, ■ respectively, clerk of the
house and secretary of the senate.
Majority of Stutterers Are Men
Nine out of ten of the 1,350,000
stutterers in the United States are
men, Dr. James F. Bender, author­
ity on stuttering, has revealed. “The
radio and talking movies have made
the nation more speech-conscious,”
Doctor Bender said. He reported
the results of a study he has made
of 249 college stammerers, over a
period of seven years, at the Amer­
ican Speech Correction association’s
convention here. He is the associa­
tion’s director of information. His
survey showed that college students
suffering'from dysphemia (stutter­
ing) made higher scores in intelli­
gence than comparable groups of
nen-stutterers. It showed also that
stammerers were less sociable and
more emotional than persons with
normal speech.
announcement:
“We are now | Portland, for variety and quality of
wrecking a number of late model , Electric Home Appliances; for fair i
cars, and can supply you with most and honorable dealings; and for de-|
any parts you might need; all in pendable service ,and assured servic- i
good working condition, and at a ing guarantee.
big money savings cost to you.”
They
specialize in
the
very I
They also carry a big stock of all latest and finest in Home Heating;
parts, all makes, for older models of equipment, — featuring the
“Duo­
cars and trucks.
Therm” air conditioning and circu­
They give prompt attention and lating Heater in all sizes, as well as ■
assure satisfaction on Mail Orders. oil
burning
ranges for country
We suggest you look up their adver­ homes.
tisement and take advantage of their
Two feature innovations in Store
service.
In writing for parts, or in
going to see them, give complete
I
description of parts wanted; and,
PLEASE,—make it a point to tell
them you rear! their invitational of-
er in this, your own local newspaper
YOUR
Marauding insects and destroying
fungus disease kill three billion dol­
lars’ worth of crops annually in
the U. S., according to the de­
partment of agriculture, which re­
ports that an increase rather than
a decrease in these attacks is prob­
able. For the war against these
plant enemies, the annual budget is
estimated at not less than $100,000,-
000 for supplies of such insecticides
and fungicides as sulphur com­
pounds, arsenicals, oils and nicotine.
Wrwtingtunuw^Zenlth
Buy Your New
RADIO
of
s. J.
McCORMICK
725 SW Third Ave.,
Portland
DON’T
SAVE
Anything
But Your
M-O-N-E-Y
Money Is Always Good
Collateral and Can *
Bear Interest
Completely Restyled
Notice
Storage included . . All
Small
The Sunday seivices and Tuesday work guaranteed.
and Thursday classes of the Vedanta extra charge if additional
Society will be resumed on Swami material is required.
Devatmanda’s return from Califor­
Standard Fur Factory
nia, October 29th.
The topic for
FURRIERS SINCE 1!KI7
11 a. m. Oct. 29 at Vedic Temple,
528 SW 10th Ave., Phone BE. 6645
1206 NW 25th ave., is "God is Every­
Portland
thing;’’ at 8 p. m. Masonic Temple,
Corinthian Room, "Divine Illusion."
WANT
ADS
Can Make Money Come
IMPORTANT
You can sell anything through a Want Ad,
Providing you sell it cheap enough
• Sell your old furniture
• Sell your bicycle
• Sell your baby carriage
• Sell your diamonds
• Sell your farm
• Sell your real estate
Are You Slipping?
• Sell your horses
Do you fatigue easily? Have mus­
cular aches or pains? I>on’t give
up Hope—ACT NOW!
Without obligation—Consult
> Sell your dogs
• Sell your houses
Dr. GEO. E. MALLETT
• Sell your lawnmower
Chiropractic Physician
Absd|utely ‘Painless
treatment
18 Years of Practice and Service
327 Morgan Bldg, Portland BE 1877
Co.
• Sell your business
• Sell your automobile
çiii=iii=ni=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=in=iii=iii=iii=iii
Ferdinand Sorenson
Violin, •Cello.
Trurnphet, Trombone
315 Fine Arts Bldg.
SW 10th and Morrison
Portland.
MV. 855«
WALTER BACON
VIOLIN TEACHER
Teacher of Abe Betcovitz, Eld-
ward Mayor,
Elza dries, and
many other concert,
symphony
and radio artists.
315 New Fliedner Bldg. BE. 1.304
Portland
EYE
STRAIN
AFFECTS HEALTH A EARNINGS
Through need for Glasses, through
improperly fitted lenses, or through
lenses that have outlived their
usefulness due to changing condi-
tions of the eyes;—that eye straLn
affects the entire physical condi-
tion of the body.
SEE
Dr. Arthur F. Durbin
For Free Examination and Advice
30« Morgan Bldg., Portland
BE. 7982
Formerly in charge Optical Dept,
at Meier & Frank
IIIEin2lllslllslll=ill=lllslll=IIIBIII£lll5UI=IIIS
Cash Ads 2c per word
Charge ads 3c per word
• • •
Pioneer Publishing Co
Beaverton—Enterprise Bldg. .. .
Hillsboro—Delta Bldg., Room 3
Portland—407 Dekum Bldg...... ....
..Phone 7503
. Phon e 1641
...... AV. 6591
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