Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1940)
Friday, June 7. 1040 More Farmers Will Participate in AAA During Year 1940 B E A V E R TO N ENTERPRISE. Beaverton. Oregon K1NTON The home of Mr. and Mrs. O T Murphy of Beaverton route 1, was 1 the scene of a beautiful wedding Sun ] day, June 2, when their daughter, | Helen, became the bride of John Glotdt, son of Mr. and Mrs Loui ■ I Glodt of Forest Grove. The wedding service was read by The 1939, farmers earned probably Tigr.t 1. Pre- about 70 per cent of the possible earn- ; i Rev. J. R. Jeffery of ini?* for participation in the A AA ; ceding the ceremony, Alfred Boyles ig O Piom.se Me and I Love You program. In other words, not all i by Mrs. Anna farmers carried out practices to earn! T * a c c o m p a n i e d the maximum payment that could ) Neill at the organ and Ray Olson, have been earned for their particular nephew of the bride, on the violin. The bride, given in mar iage by her farm operations. Because o f one more year of experience and familiar father, woie a dress of white lace ity with the program, a higher per with a finger tip veil of net and lace centage of participation is expected falling from a halo of seed pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of for 194a sweet peas, uses and bouvardia Providing ground limestone under Miss Dorothy Damm of Molalla was a grant-of-aid arrangement will in bridesmaid and wore pink organza. crease Washington county farmers’ She carried a bouquet of pink snap earnings. Inclusion of the new ar dragons and sweet peas. Robert rangement pertaining to limestone in Murphy, brother of the b. ide was best the program is one of the most con man. structive developments that has taken A reception followed the ceremony. place in the triple A program. Wash ington county soils are not especially The bride cut the wedding cake. As deficient in lime but generally show sisting about the rooms were Misses that an application of some form Gladys Greenlee and Helen Pearson of lime will be beneficial, particu- I of Hillsbo o and Ills . B. H. Bowling taffy to OUT legume crops, and in of San Bernardino, Calif. many instances will make the use.! t o r going away the bride selected a especially of phosphate fertilizer, j K*'een redingote with white accessot ies. She wore a co: sage of garden more profitable. ias. A fte a short honeymoon »n Probably no more treble phosphate will be used in 1910 than in 1939. The British Columbia the couple will be at home in Gresham where the bride use of this latter material will how groom is in business. ever, undoubtedy be on a somewhat Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bowling of different basis than in the past year. Considerable treble phosphate in 1939 San Bernaixlino Calif.., arrived Satu - was used on soil, under conditions, day at the O. T. Murphy home to al- and for crops where profitable in- I the wedding of their niece, Miss creased returns could not have been llelen Murphy, which took place on expected. The use of both lime and Sunday. They returned to their home Mrs. O. T. Mu phy accom phosphate is a specific soil problem Tuesday. and use of these two materials should panied them for a short visit. At the yearly conference of the Ev depend upon either a soil test or upon angelical chinch held at Yakima re field trials. Total possible earnings in 1940 re- cently the Rev. A. R. Schmalle was ferred to do not take into considera- aPPointed as pastor to serve the Kin- tin anything in regard to the vetch ton an<* Tigard churches du.ing the and pea seed purchase program of the next year. Childrens Day will be observed on AAA. This latter program, originally developed as a loan program, has June 16, instead of June 9. A special been changed to an outright pur- collection for missions will be taken chase plan. Under this provisions the I Mary Kershaw of Portland, a grower will now be able to sell his I Aust rian field pea and hairy vetch former resident of this community seed to the federal agency at the des- visited old time friends here last ignated prices providing it meets the weak. Mrs. J. Charles Owens and son, specifications pertaining to purity and germination and still further pro Charles Edwards, of Portland, arc viding that the operator is in compli visiting her grandmother, Mrs. T. C. ance" for 1940. The term "in com Hawley, and her parents, Mr. and pliance” will probably mean that the Mrs. E. W. Van Horn. Wednesday and Thursday guests wheat acreage allotment, if there is one, for the farm shall not be exceed at the home of Mrs. Harry Richai-ds ed. T il' same applies to a potato were Mr. and Mrs. George Richards, acreage allotment. Farms that fall Mrs. Mary Williaifts and daughtes of into either of the two above allot Clackamas, Guy Wilson of California, ment classificatins also have a soil and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards of depleting acreage allotment which Aloha. Roberta Gembella returned to cannot be exceeeded if the grower sells his legume seed to the triple A. Clackamas with Mr. and Mrs. George Richards for a weeks visit on Sun Determination of performance and day. compliance began . in Washington county last Monday, May 20. Nearly 20 supervisors, who have worked on Tolerance is good for all or it is this phase of the program for from good for none.—Burke. hdlmlybou o-b ae Ft- la i hlalto 1 to 5 years, will be in the field for | the next month checking each indi- i vidual farm that is listed to determine what was done and list the acreage of various crops. The cMmty com mittee anticipates this work will be completed in ample time to permit certification for each grower who is eligible and who may desire to sell his hairy vetch and Austrian pea seed crop to the federal agency. Grow ers quite generally understand that these sales are not made In ailv&nce of harvest but are only made after j the seed is in the bag. Incidentally ; a definite announcement has been j made by N. C. Donaldson, executive ! officer of the state committee, that all seed purchased by the A A A agen cy must be packed in cotton bags. The use </ these cotton bags repre sents a new development and is util izing surplus cotton. This phase of j the program will mean that the south ern cotton grower buying Oregon grwn pea and vetch may get his seed in bags made from the cotton he him self grew. W H1TF0RD Th.-re «en thirty two Veteran Workers of Oil present at Company Retired on Pay n of Port- r J J Sunday School. G. T. Allen Por [ land was present and made a inter Because there has been so much esting talk on Sunday School w oik talk in recent months about the old- in which he is engaged. James Mar age pension plans, with various types tin of Po tland at present, but who of retirement programs pioposed and •as recently come from Dallas, Tex- fostered by different groups, an in i- delivered the sermon at church. teresting bit o f news **** ^ “\ itanielk” developing m a s h Mr. Martin is a graduate of a Theo is found in the an -1 logical Unive.sity of Dallas. There nouncement m a d « _ i lor chicks over 6 weeks pro- were thirty three present. today by Albert E. | V «£ ‘ ducc.s vigorous growth *>li\ E E. Swenson of Portland, Horn. Jr., No r t h) formerly of this community visited ) west resident man- 1 Our L g g Mash (of highest qual f lends here the past week ager for General ity only) f o r laying hens Mr. and Mrs. Dick Henipcke and • Petroleum Corpora-1 family of Sylvan, visited Mrs. Hcmp- j tion, that the com gives maximum egg production. cke's father. C. R. Gardner and Mr. I pany he represents j and Mrs. Bud Doyle one evening ie-| _ . . .... F E R T IL IZ E R has just retired 211 Keatui ing Vlg- ccntly. of its veteran work oro” and “ Red Mr. and Mrs Otto Nicholson and ers on l i a t i ui| Hay, grain, feed, Steer,’’ sheeps son Ernest and wife of Portland, for monthly« pay checks Guano “ P e p” merly of this community, visited for all or any with paid-up insur K t. HOHN. .IR. plant food for Crescent G ove cemetery Memorial ante policies to: ! uses. Complete Lawns, Floweis Day- I the benefit of their dependents. a n d Vegetable bulk or Merle \\ arner was a guest Sunday "At a KCent annual meeting of one dlock Gardens. Get the evening of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Doyle. , of the 10-20 Year Clubs of our com- package. Inwn Best. for Best Mr. and Mrs Claus Erickson of He- | p my,’ he said, "a number of these 21 Results Use Peat bo. visited home folks and Crescent retiring members were further re- or Garden Seeds. Moss for Lawn & Grove cqm etey Thursday. Mr. Er warded for their years of effort whin Shrubs. ickson grew to manhood in this com they were presented with honorary munity. service emblems and complimentary A number of young people In this letters from President John A. Tomato, lie.id J.tlure, ( uhb.igr riant*, and Bermuda Onion Sets community are attenling the Bible Brown of Socony-Vacuum Oil Com School in Beaverton. pany, Inc. and President A. L. Weil of General Petroleum Corpo ation 'Those retired on pay this year, at World’s Nitrate Supply the age of 65, represent only about 10 Is Obtained From ChMe j Per cent of the number that has been Phone 5603 BEAVERTON i retired by our Mobilgas organization Chile has a population of 4,600,000, 1 every year since 1931. Our company or approximately that of Massachu lias had a pension program in effect setts, on an area more than 34 times ever since 1926, and from time to that of Massachusetts. It supplies time it has been revised and made all the world’s natural nitrate, as i n’° " ' libe al. As a matter of fact, well as 90 per cent of the iodine, : s‘m>lar plans are maintained by var- almost half the borax and 18 per *,uls American companies. Therc- cent of the world's copper. t !’ 1'** Pension system is not new ir, It borders the southern Pacific V'e lndust'iul field, although it is scl- coast of South Am erica running al- ! 11 nu'n,mned in print. ’ most north and south for 2.627 miles, and varies in width from 105 to 223 ! GET TH E P R O F IT A B L E H A B IT TH E miles. Inland it is bounded by the O .’ R U N N IN G THROUGH W A N T ADS E V E R Y DAY. lofty crest of the Andes, the back ground of all Chilean panoramas and 1 possessed of vast waterpower. I f Chile occupied the same latitude in the northern hemisphere it would j extend from the latitude of Jam aica ! through Cuba, Florida, the rest of j the United States and Canada to j the southern shores of Hudson bay, ! says the National Geographic soci- | If it’s Specials for Friday, Saturday, Monday, June 7-8-10 ety. With the varied clim ate thus L U MBER afforded, Chile has widely diversi- | W e Give S & H Green Stamps Building Materials fied scenery and economic interests. I Frequent dust storms, m irages you need— then see and often frost at night feature the P R O D U C E PR IC ES F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y hot, arid section of northern Chile, j which for many years has furnished U. S. No. 1 N E W P O T A T O E S , 6 lbs 15c most of the country’s revenue. Office and Yards in N E W C R O P O R E G O N C AR RO TS, 3 bunches .... 10c The nitrate fields stretch for sev- 1 eral hundreds of m iles along the i ALOHA M ED. SIZE S U N K I S T L E M O N S , Do* 14c western rim of the upland plains, j FIRM R IP E L A R G E C A N T A L O U P E S , 2 for 25c the deposits being not m ore than And Mr. Vincent will be 20 to 30 feet below the surface. : glad to help you with Chile’s m ineral exports account for yotkr building plans. more than 75 per cent of the total, j C A M P IÑ A the United States taking one-fourth, i including practically all the iron I Phone Beaverton 9903 2 Mi lb. pkg. L i b . . • • ° n d a sk for H a n d y ore. Poultry For PROFIT HOLLAND FEED STORE «mm ** They Give You New Skid Protection ...L o n g er Mileage, too! N o w ’s tiie time to protect your family and yourseli from the danger of hot weather blowouts. Play safe! Replace smooth, age- weakened Lies with those tough new U. S. 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