BEAVERTON Pape 2 frySfceir lLSMatine li. a W F/'f JEFKKLEÄ Publish«/ ou,c.<. thuk ; n 3 Published Friday or each weak by the Pioneer FubUehtng Co . at Beaverton, Oregon Entered aa Mcond-cUu matter at the paetofflce at Beaverton. Oie OlE ILIS T ig a rd VEf.TCO Tl DR CLOC- APPnOACH. HE RECEiVEO THE O R D E R W O O D »’ One of the most pernicious beliefs that has come out of this war is the idea that since we have been able to achieve full employment and high wages producing armaments, there is no excuse for not achieving the same goals in peacetime by producing a flood of automobiles, refrigerators and luxury gadgets ad Infinitum. When asked the question, Why does it always seem easy to find money to prosecute a war, and so hard to find it to win the peace? Dr. Harley L Lutz, Professor o f Public Finance, Princeton University, replied: “The peace economy must remain solvent. A war economy doesn't have to re main solvent, and usually Is not sol vent. When we get into a war, we give the government complete dic tatorial powers over everybody. It can conscript labor; It can force men to work; it can set wages; It can confiscate income and property; it can suspend all rights. The so-call ed war prosperity rests 03 this foun dation of actual, although perhaps not nominal slavery.” We have consented to these things because the war must be won at any price. But tax spending for the mere sake of spending, as was done during pump-priming days, must end. Normal expenses of government must be cut to the bone and people must he taught to huvc . E i t h e r t h a t , or we u r o on t l i « r o u d t o d e s t r u c t i o n t h o u g h we win t h e war. Aloha & Beaverton Tigard, Multnomah Portland $27.50 Essential In du stry E X P E R IE N C E N O T NECESSARY Portland's Finest In quality and Service Claude B rereton AT TH E W IN T E R AS A STUOENT AT U .O f WASH. SET AN PACIFIC COAST BASKET B ALL SCORING RECORD... RECENTLY HE SHOT DOWN II JAP PLANES IN 29 DAYS WINNING THE CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL OF HONOR. APPLY AT SYLVAN PLANT COLOMBIA BRICKWORKS Tualatin Valley Nurseries Sherwood. Oregon 506 S W M i l l B E . 3021 PO R TLA N D sent to England and elsewhere. De lay is in favor of the Allies because (1) Germany is being systematically Continued from Page 1 destroyed by continued bombing; and Florida is getting all set for anoth (2) because the Allies can be better er boom. At any rate it makes me prepared with more troops and arma Then cheerful to be here. The low fig ments the greater the delay. ures for the number o f our boys who there is always the hope that the are being killed in the war are also German army leaders will dethrone They surely had rather let encouraging. Statistics indicate Hitler. they they are almost as safe in the us march triumphantly into Germany This thought army as at home. They enjoy bet than have Russia. ter health, have no joy riding and was the reason for the Pravda article are free from industrial accidents. about German and English peace In fact—based upon an average of talks which created such excitement 5,000,000 In the armed forces since last month. Certainly the Allies are not adver Pearl Harbor—only 1 man out of every 140 has been killed; while an tising in advance their plans. Rath even smaller proportion have been er their leaders are talking publicly wounded severely enough not to re I about the very‘ opposite of what they actually will do. Note that 10%' at turn to active duty. Having nothing to do today but | our European war news comes from sit in the sunshine, pick flowers, | London and every word o f it must It also drink orange juice and listen to the j pass the English censors. should be remembered that more birds sing, I had time to study my maps! Now, I am not a military I news is put out for German con man; but only a humble statistician. sumption and to mislead our ene- During World War I, I was an As | mies than to Inform our own people. sistant to the Secretary of Latior in This is no criticism of our govern It does, however, suggest Washington in charge of heading off ments. industrial strikes and did a pretty that most time spent listening to ra good job of it. During that war I dio war commentators is wasted. We learned that the big things really go had better use this time figuring how ing on are not talked about. Hence, our returning soldies will get jobs we should "prove all things" as the when World W ar I I is over. Our Boys Not in Great Danger Bible says, before getting excited. My real reason for writing of these There will be Four “ Invasions” things this week is to cheer up par With this thought in mind and a deep interest in future war casual ents, sisters and wives who now have ties, I am now wondering about this boys in England and elsewhere await- W ar is wholly a much heralded and pre-digested Sec |ing the invasion. ond Front. This is promised to I question of mathematics and spirit. start in Northern France where the The great Invasion will not start Channel is narrowest. Without until the Allies are 100% ready,— Hence, doubt there will be a landing on the Russia notwithstanding. shores of Northern France; but mathematics and spirit will be great- Thus, our whether it will come before Germany 1 ly in favor of our boys. In shows more definite signs of collapse casualties should continue low. ing is a debatable question. Cer addition, the invasion will not be con- tainly, such a landing will be only a 1 fined to Northern France where we part of the Second Front Invasion. \ might expect heavy casualties. Wash- A careful study of maps will con igton may he justified In scaring us; vince anyone that if the Allies Insti statisticians and geographers are not tute an effective invasion against frightened. The Invasion will come simultane the will of Germany, landings will be ously at about four places. These made at four different points: — will reduce the striking power of the (1) At the Balkans aimed to des ¡German Army 75%. “ But why will troy the Roumanian oil fields If this division not also reduce our Russinn has not already taken striking power?” you ask. The an them. Watch General Patton's swer again is one of statistics. The army. 1 Allies can choose where to place each (2) At Southern France by moving of their men. A man properly placed troops In from the Island o f Cor is worth four men hunting aimlessly sica where they are now assembled. for intruders. The old comparison (3) At Northern France, Belgium between defense and offense no lon and Holland by moving troops in ger applies in this day of airpfanes from England. and radio. Therefore, let us not (4) At Norway where the Ger worry about our boys just yet. There mans have the fewest troops and will be no more massacre of our men where It would be very difficult in Europe. to bring re-inforcements. I fcfl very sure that Norway will be a To preach the doctrine of democ part of the program. There are racy is something that can never be excellent airfields just south of lacking in inspiration Democracy Stavanger which is only about 400 is not only the American way of life, to 500 miles to Hamburg, Brem but must be the world way of life, or en and Berlin. Furthermore, se there will be no life for anybody. We curing such Norwegian air bases will have to return to the law of the should enable the Allies to get Jungle if we do not put into practice a foothold in Denmark. From our preaching of democracy. Northern Denmark it is only 250 miles to the industrial cities and Tell it with a classified. seaports of Germany. Weather an Important Factor In view of weather conditions in Norway and elsewhere, this may W A N TED mean a delay of the real invasion of Europe until Spring or Summer al though men are now being rapidly TURKEYS ALSO c . V. W A L L A C E — Signs & C a rd s— Kl, Bx 1, Tigard, Oregon. Opposite the Joy Theatre PHONE TIG A R D 2381 L i v e P o u ltr y and E g g s Receiving Portland, Albany, Redmond, A Dressing Plants: McMinnville, Salem, Eugene, Roseburg, Oregon. Main Office and Plant *dck Room Needs— S u n f r r . s e lee Cream — Mazarines. Films and Developing E L L IS PHARM ACY DRUGGISTS I* W. Ellis, Prop. ('K erry SI0S W « Deliver Multnomah. Ore P R F X 'H im O N Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co. 8. E. Oak Street, Portland, Ore. Phone EAst 5141 VENETIAN BLINDS ! De LAÑO Venetian Blind Mfa. Co. F ree E stim a te* & Installation 3535 S. W . Canby J BE W ISE AND M ODERNIZE PA TR O N IZ E H . B. W I S E PLU M BER CII 1232 — 743 Maplecrest Court Babson Says. . . . GARDEN Fruit. Nut, Flowering and Shade Tree«, Rosea, Berry Planta Shrubs, etc. Send for new fall and Vprlng cata log Fall planting starts in Novem ber Tulip bulb# are planted now. folder on request. I OREGON MOTOR STAGES Starch acetate, a new plastic Clams have a goodly store o f iodine. Try them steamed, baked, fried, or chemical used for lacquer and water- In chowder, and, for a really special resistant adhesives, is being made from potatoes. treat, in fritters. C leaning and R ep airin g S tead y W o r k w ith O v e r tim e S Box 12, Glenwood, Oregon PO R TLA N D BRICKYABD FACTORY WORKERS % Mechanics work 48 hrs. per w e e k ! S 40 hours straight; 8 hours tim e * and a half. Good working condt-h P ermanent employment . tlons. ™ Glenwood Fuel Hello Folks: T a t t y F ood s Dinners— Lunches Banquets w ash er s MECHANICS or write 1 Well, Mr. Hightower, newly elected | Pres. Oklahoma’s biggest bank, Okla homa, City, crashed In a plane with onthers on their way to a funeral of another bankers wife. .Our Oklaho m a newspapers crowded the Global war o ff Its front pages a tellln’ about this crash! Over in Cincinnati, last In all the planning, so far too little week, Edwin R. Krrett, editor Christ has been said and done to stimulate ian Standard, died suddenly at the and encourage initiative, self reliance age of 53 from a heart attack. You and the sense of Individual responsl- know its easy to die nowadays If you are active and a goln' your limit! bllty. That's a good way to go I reckon. I well remember 18 years ago when I ASK THE HOUSEWIFE first ''Invaded'' Cincinnati, to attend In these days when butter Is worth a religious convention, I thought I 16 ration points a pound will the \ wuz a goln’ to stay in a hotel but thrifty housewife accept the War ¡good Edwin Errett took me into his Food Administration’s alibi that de | home in old fashioned hospitality. I terioration for table use of 218,587 i shall never ferget him when I wuz pounds of butter from the Govern a "tenderfoot” In Cinclnnaty. ment's pile of 130,000,000 pounds be B A R B W IR E B IL L cause It had been stored too long can be considered "a reasonable amount of loss” In view of the size of the T h e L o w D o w n fr o m stockpile held in storage. H ic k o r y G r o v e To the economical housewife no wastage of food is reasonable. Trans With groundhog day over, and the lated into brown ration points this sap starting to run, and the wood butter wastage from the veiwpolnt peckers beginning their tattoo, more of the individual consumer amounts and more candidates are clearing tto 3,448,912 points!! And, brother, their throats. How they all manage that ain't hay! to get on the planes and trains while everybody else is being told to stay at home, has me sorta up a tree, and befuddled. Most of the ones touring up and down and across the nation, are all set to save the world, not just the U. S. A. I am waiting for somebody to come along who is going to do something about saving us here at Hickory. These folks who say they are in politics to save the world and not for their own benefit .are somewhat like | K YOU’D L IK E to find out what the duck who was driving Into town ^ your special aptitude la and put one day and met a neighbor. Th'e It to work to help win this war neighbor says, "Bill, where are you —take the opportunity the MAC g o in g ? " "Oh." says Bill. " I am go off era you! i n g Into town to get drunk, and how I do dread it.” Join the M AC and let Army Yours with the low down e»|H*rta help you discover the JO SE RR A type of work you ran do hrwt. Let the Arm y train you to do one “ Show me a man who believes in \ unlimited debt, and says that money of ” 3» vital jobs. I-earn a skill i makes no difference, and I ’ll show that will bo useful to you long | you a would-be dictator."- Lewis Ha- after the war la over! ( I f you j ney, Professor of Economics, N. Y. u I ready have a skill the Army ran I University. UN« It too.) t * Get full details at your nearest SAVE TOUR TIRES - U. S. Army Recruiting Station (your local post office wlU give BUT DEFENSE BONDS you the address.) Or write: The Ride a Bus— Right to the door Adjutant General Room 4413 o( the Munitions Bulldbtg, Washington, D. C. W ANTED S c a b P h o n e B ea verto n 2604 E a s y to D ie N o w a d a y s On Taylor St., bt. 4th & 5th $20 24 Cord Load Clatskanle, Oregon This space paid for by an Oregon businessman. Winter Garden N O W Delivered in 2 Vs Cord Load God receives as his own, all who put their trust In Jesus Christ for I salvation. For the blood of his Son, ! Jesus Chrlat, cleanses from all sin. Do you settle it In your heart that ; God loves you and sent his Son to die for you Then receive Christ into ! your heart and look to Him for the | power of a new life— "He that be- | lieveth on the Son hath eternal life' and he that belleveth not the Son ¡shall not see life; but the wrath of God abldeth on him.” John 3:36. The sin is in rejecting God's Gift. 1 Tou are lost because you have not yet received Jesus Christ into your heart—For God so loved you that he gave his only begotten Son that if you believe in Him, you should not ¡perish but have eternal life. | Chaing Kai Shek studied the Bible became convinced and was received | into the family of God. So came ¡the head of China’s millions. And God waits to receive you also. Have you'a hidden talent? Y O U R I f you order now you can obtain your full year’s supply PRO M PT D E L IV E R Y Heavy Block and Slab t t GOD BLESS BAD MEN? THE ROAD TO DESTRUCTION 2276 After 4 p. m. Week Days All Day Saturday & Sunday MRS. B F IT Z P A T R IC K USMC, PReTENDEU TO TIRE A JAMMED GUN WHEN TH "EE JAP ZE.TCS ATTACKED H.3 PLANE... ALTHOUGH WOUNDED FIVF TIMES HIS ACTION PRE - 101 ) fi"* f ' 1320 & E. Mater 4 r*„ Portland Returns Prep ared or Evening* for Appointment _ _ _ O.F.C. Pu Person al In com e T a x Phone cotec.w. Subecrlption Payable In Advance. -JLOO One Tear Beaverton Offlee—Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321 Hlllabore Offlca— Room 6, Delta Bldg., Phone 1641 Portland Offlca—SOS Panama Bldg.. 3rd and Alder Phone ATwater 6891 F r id a y , F e b ru a ry 25, 1944 E N T E R P R I S E , B eaverton, O re g o n C H . 1729 Moo$ of the M oment BY UNCLE BOB of the Kr a ft D a i r y Farm S e r v i c e e are indebted to the Univer sity of Missouri for breaking the ice for us in this first item. We mean that literally, too. It seems that cows have more sense than us mortals and refuse to freeze their stomachs with ice water. When they have to drink it, they take only as nyich as they need to get along. Down goes milk produc tion and up goes the feed bill. Missouri suggests that a cow’s production can be increased from 25 to 100 per cent by giving her drink ing water that is 50 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit. Of course, it’s almost impossible to buy a stock tank heater now so Missouri suggests you make one out of an old milk can and other odds and ends. They have a circular to show you exactly how you can do it, too. If you're interested, send for Circular 184. Agricultural Exten sion Service, University of Missouri. Columbia, Mo.* W P r e t t y soon the cows w ill be wanting a hot cup of coffee for breakfast. Just to refresh your memory, here’s the 8-point national milk-produc tion program for 1944: 1. Grow more legume hay, pastur age. and grain. 2. Fertilize to increase quantity and quality of feed. 3. Feed to avoid sum m er milk slump 4. Feed cows liberally during their dry period. 5. Keep as many cows as feed and labor permit. 6. Market more whole milk when ever possible. 7. Produce good-quality milk and avoid waste. 8. Breed for better herd replace ments. T h e biggest headline in one of the latest issues of “Stars and Stripes", official U. S. Army newspaper, was “ Ice cream sodas soon in European theater of operations” . With it, on page 1, was a picture of a heaping dish of ice cream. W ar news was put in second place. It any dairyman needs additional inspiration to excel his 1943 milk production, this little story should certainly provide it. Milk and the good i!d American products made from milk satisfy a yearning that all our boys have for home-like things. The dairym an who boosts his production is doing his part to boost the morale of Americans everywhere as well as their nutrition. Furtherm ore, your Uncle Bob is willing to contend that every cow should be taught to carry an umbrella and I have the proof to back me up. From the Agricul tural Extension Service of the University of Tennessee comes a booklet that tells how feed Is wasted when a cow is exposed to winter wind, rain and snow. According to Tennessee’s Publica tion 100, the average 800 lb. cow uses 7 lbs. of her daily feed for body maintenance. She uses the balance of her feed for milk produc tion. When she is exposed to the cold, she loses body heat and so she uses for body maintenance some of the feed she would otherwise use for milk production. O f course, Tennessee isn’t recom mending overcoats or umbrellas but the Agricultural Extension Service is recommending good warm shelters. Write for Publication 100, Univer sity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.* The Alabama Polytechnic Insti tute at ‘Auburn, Alabama, agrees wholeheartedly on this matter of proper winter shelter. In Circular 152,* Alabam a says that the in creased milk production plus the manure saved will soon pay for the cost of inexpensive shelter. So, if you live anywhere north of the Gulf of Mexico you will make money by seeing to it that your cows are kept warm and comfortable. H o ld still, Bossie, while I tuck this pillow under your head. T he human anim al’s need for vitamins is pretty well known. Now the University of Wisconsin finds that dairy calves need vita mins . . . that lack of vitamins is one cause o f c a lf losses. For more on this write for booklet called "Calves Need Vitam ins,” Extension Service, C ollege o f Agriculture, University of Wis consin, Madison. _________ 0 E v er hear of a man working hard all week and then deliberately tear ing up his pay-check? Neither have I, and yet thousands of dairy farmers do almost that same thing every week. They work hard, invest their time and money in milk production, and then lose their hard-earned pay by failing to give the milk proper protection. If you've been having any trouble with sour or off-flavored milk, or if you want to avotd such trouble. I suggest you send for Farmer's Bul letin N o. 60?. L'. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. There is a 5c charge. I f we can't get a good argument started any other wav, let's take * N O T Ii T W i up the question of whether or | for pamphlets not cows need overcoats. Noth ing fa n cy, m ind you. A nice reversible ulster will do. h w o o lly o 5 « charge Issued to non-residents of (U c L M PUBLISHED N O W AND T H IN BY THE KRAFT CHEFSC COMPANY