Friday, lune 2, 1044
BEA V ERTO N E N T ER PR ISE , Beaverton, Oregon
Pace 2
Babson Says .
Continued
from
Page
H. H. J E F F R I E S . Publisher
l*y district.
W e also ar»‘ picking up
____________________ - ——----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- a little M e x ican Guayule and perhaps )
ahlisbed F rid a y o f each week by the P io neer Publishing CJo, at Beaverton, a small amovuat of natu ral rubber 1
rugon. E nte re d as second-class m a tte r a t the poetofflee a t B ea v erton , Ore. I from B razil and fro m Africa.
How- !
■ ever, with the exception o f Ceylon, 1
Subscription P ay ab le In A d v an ce the g reat Middle E a s t sou rces a r e
J1 .0 0
.m e Y ear
naturally out until we lie s -tapan.
B ea v erton O ffice — E n te rp ris e Bldg., P h o n e B eav erto n 2321
Our consum ption o f natu ral rub-
Portland Offlce—308 P a n a m a Bldg., 3rd and Alder
Phone A T w ater tiôji
I ber, and re m e m b e r th a t it is all for
¡the m ilitaiy, is estim ated a t 150,000
(tons for 1914
T h is co m p are s with
an all purpose use of n a tu ra l in 1943
0 r e c 1 o ® N e ^ s b ^ p e r
Bv L. L . S T E V E N S O N
am ounting to 340,000 tons and in 1942
F o r tu n e s of W a r : A very sad lit­
ublishers
ation
to 370.000 tons. Our t t o c k pile at the
beginning o* the y e ar was about tle WAVE dropped into the open
140,000 tons with receipts estim ated house for officers at the Hotel Del-
at 80,000 tons.
W e will cu t our in- 1 monico and a sympathetic hostess
ventory in h a lf by th e end of 1944.
inquired as to the cause of her de­
Guard North African Port W hat About .Synthetics?
pression. The WAVE informed her
The production of sy n th e tic ru bb er [hat her sole reason for joining the
Allied F o r c e H ead qu arters, Medl- was slow in g e ttin g under way but j
’ h elief th a t she would
te rra n e a n T h e a tr e High in bleak increased to IMS f .o m a J a n u a r y pro-I raV y W3S t h t b c l u f .th a t ShC
be
sent
overseas
and thus would be
hilltops exposed to every quirk of the duction ol 6C0 tons to a D ece m b e r
nearer her husband who, four days
elements, hidden am ong the tre e s on production ot 39,000 tons. T h e en-
hilltops, and in scattered sites all tire year's work produced under 185,- after their marriage, had received
along the coast of N orth Africa, the 00 O tons or about one—h alf our to tal his sailing orders and whom she
.''V A
soldiers of a n a n ti-a ir c r a ft unit are on ' 1942 consumption.
S y n th e tic produc- hadn’t seen for a year and a half.
a 24-hour alert every day as they tion ca p a city has expanded rapidly Then had come that ruling that
guard a vital N orth A frican port during 1944 and
fo r
March,
1944, WAVEs must remain in this coun­
a g ain st Nazi "h it and run” riders.
I reached an
annu al
output rate of try. She had just been granted her
"W h e n e v e r J e r r y does come over to 670.000 tons. As plants are exceeding first leave, the WAVE continued, and
interrupt our activities, he doesn't get th eir rated capacity, output should in a couple of hours would depart
very far, because the b a rra g e we progressively rise.
I e stim ate
for |
C leveland to visit h e r m o th e r
throw up a t him usually m ak e s most the full y ear th a t about 870,000 tons
T h is country is free and it Is al- jo f th ese raiders turn around and
The
hostess, seeking to cheer her
will be made.
ways going to be free.
T h is country hea(1 for home in a h u rry ," BayB the Who Will Get Our R u b b e r ?
up, suggested that she dance with
is yours and it is always going to b e |Boldlerg who man theBe guns.
The
Our 19,*4 A m erican rubber consump- one of the officers present.
yours.
I t is going to be an example
An ath le tic program gives the men tion should look s om ething like th is ; WAVE was willing so a personable
to the rest o f the world.
healthful recreation, and
they have N atu ral Crude
150.000 young captain was called over and
built volleyball cou rts th a t a re in use R e claim ed
250.000 | introduced. The captain asked the
all day every day.
S y n th e tic
700.000 WAVE to repeat her name, which,
CONFUSION IN AGRICULTURE T h e se soldiers have been working
1 of course, she did.
on th e ir living quarters, m a k in g them T o n s
1 , 100,000 ,
I real homes.
L ittle gardens, stone
Why, I came home in the next
T h e d iffe ren ce
betw een
our syn- j
A most am azing situation e xists In w a]gB betw een th e huts, shelves, ta- thetic production of say 870,000 to n s! *>ed to your husband!” exclaimed
th e nation's field of ag riculture, ac- foies, chairs, fo otlockers and th e in­
and of the 70':,000 tons which we use, the captain. Naturally, as soon as
cording to " T h e F a r m Column,” of evitable p i n -u p
girls
make
these or about 170,000 tons, will be lend- she could find her breath, the WAVE
F o r tu n e for May.
I t shows we had huts look like home.
leased or stocked for our future use. asked questions. Her husband wasn’t
82,200,000 head of c a ttle as of J a n u ­
“W e wouldn't trad e this jo b for All natural re claim ed will be used or
wounded seriously, in fact would be
a ry 1, as a g a in st a te n-y ear averag e a n y th in g " say these soldiers "we
O ut of discharged from the hospital within
ot 09,400,000; and 83,800,000 hogs, as , have beau tifu l suroundings, an inter- set aside for w ar purposes.
the above s y nthetic supply about 18,-
a ten-year
av e ra g e
of 5 1 ,-j „ u
aBBiKnment, and a lot of fun (XX),000 tires will be m ade th is y ear a few days, she was told. He was
b00,000, and t h a t the ch ief ca sh re-1 a t our p o . t . , alonK with the work.
for civilian s a g ain st an estim ated at Halloran General, over on Staten
tu rn to fa rm e r s is from livestock and ’ And we feel that we're doing a lot of
island, and she would be permitted
need of over 30,000,000.
livesto ck products, not crops.
to visit him at 9:30 the next morn­
good here in protecting vital ship- P ostw ar Outlook
I t is estim ated th a t the needs of , ; m ents once they arrive a t our port,
N atural rubber, and perhaps to tal ing. The WAVE cancelled her train
dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep
sheep and
and I ! Among the soldiers who man these
reservations, long distanced her
lambs, horses and mules, swine, tu r­ I gun sites are IT c. Clarence C. Martin 1 rubber supplies, will be short for from
I
two
to
five
y
ears
a
f
t
e
r
the
war.
I
t
mother she wouldn’t be home and
keys, ch ick en s and ducks, will be route 1, box 765 Beaverton.
j will ta k e some tim e to clear up the made arrangements to spend the
145,794,000 tons of c o n c en tra te feeds
! F a r E a s t p lantations a f t e r the J a p s night with another WAVE at the
for the feeding year, and that we are
I are driven out.
Not m uch m ore th a n i
Real Estate Transfers
Biltmore. Early the next
12 per cent short of that amount.
1250,000
tons
a
y
e
ar fo r the first two '
" I n essence, the problem resolves
mprning, she set out for Halloran.
Chas. B Noble et ux to Jo s e p h E a r l or th , e e ye ars ca n be expected from As she got off a bus at the hospital,
itself down to the price of feedstuffs.
T h e United S t a t e s
. .
. .
...
,
‘Ceiling prices on feeds,' says P ro fe s ­ Manley et ux, 1 a cre Reedville Homes pre-war sources.
A,nd
R ose B iggi to T h e r e s a Pienovi, prt alone will require 1,000,000 to n s o f she heard her n a m e calle<?'
sor Cunningham, ‘prevent prices from
rubber annually which m ay be close th e re w a s h er husband who also
lising to sound the d anger warning lots 9, 11, 12, 24 and 25 S t e e l ’s add,
to 50% of the needs o f the entire had ju s t left a bus. He had gone
B
eav
erton.
and check livestock production before
E s tim a tin g ou r production ! to the city the night b efo re .
Not
Virgil C L e h m a n
et ux to Irvin world.
feed supplies are exhausted.
In a
free m ark e t price situation, rising G arlock, pt lots 307 A 368 B eav erton of sy nthetic at 1.000,000 tons it looks ' knowing his w ife ’s w h e re a b o u ts he
as though our sy n th e tic plants might ' had r e g is te r e d a t the B i l t m o r e and
R e d prices would taper off dem and’, j Reedville.
"U nder the circu m sta n ce s
it ap- ! H E R e ev es et ux to H om er L have 100% ca p a city operation ahead sat for hours in the lobby hoping
pears that a bad situation
may be-1 Tay lor et ux pt lot 35 N orth Tigard- o f them for a few y e a rs a f t e r the j she might pass by.
war is ov er; but a f t e r 1950 look out! !
* * •
come worse and could be extrem e In ville add.
T in - Compuny S e cu rity 's
Another W ar T a l e : Capt. Clark
event of the quick end of the w a r.”
T ire com pany stocks, while selling ; Denny of the United States marines
Aristotle the G re e k philosopher ad­
In the m eantim e price ceilings,
"N ight-blind ness"
could a t about th e ir best prices sin ce th e | dropped into Club 1-2-3 for a visit
floors, subsidies, rationing and crop vised th a t
controls, confuse the fa r m e r who is som etim es be corrected by eating liver war, may not be too h ig h; but I do | with his friend, Roger Stearns, who
E a r n i n g s fo r 1944 should i runs the club and who plays the
in in a large
measure
helpless to now known as rich in vitam in A, says not know.
run close to 1943 and dividends m ay
the b etter vision institute.
meet hlH problems.
m i * ht
ru na little higher as provisions fo r P|an ° th,e r e ’ „ ThoUS hJ
remarked the cap-
postwar
conversion
and
other r e -t like to know,
j serves have been largely tak e n care tain, “something that happened in
| ca re of.
F o r the long-term and a s a the South Pacific shortly before I
The Nips
busin essm an's risk, I a m not adverse came home on leave.
to the best tire s tock s .
Here as #n were being particularly nasty one
all other situations the best m a n ag e ­ night and I jumped into a foxhole
m e n ts -especially those which have occupied by an enlisted man whose
the confidence of labor will provide home is in Brooklyn.
‘Say, cap­
the best profits.
tain,’ said' the soldier after we’d
P
RODEO
1
4W R
H
FARM MACHINERY
SUNDAY,
JUNE 4
1:30 P. M.
Tualatin Valley Rodeo Grounds
3 Miles East of Hillsboro
Bareback Bronco Riding, Saddle Bronco
Riding, Steer Riding, Bull Dogging, Calf
Roping, Races Galore
All entries must be in by Thursday, June 1st
Mail them to Guy Paine, Rt. 4, Hillsboro or
Phone North Plains 14F12
Admission :
Adults $1.00 (plus tax)
Children, under
12,
50c
'plus tax)
The Churches of Beaverton
ARE UNITING IN A
Union Daily Uacation Bible School
W H E N ?— June 12-23 inclusive
W H E R E ?— The Church of Christ
W H O ?— All children from
Primary age to 15 years.
Classes each day from 9 a. m. until 12 o’clock
L E T ’S A L L B A C K T H I S SC H O O L W I T H O C R
U N IT E D S U P P O R T
SERVICE MEN
WANTED!
Old established F a r m M a ch in e ry com pany needs service
men.
P osition
o ffe rs op p ortu n ity for perm anent em ­
ployment. E x e e lle n t w orking conditions. Opportunity for
tra in in g and ad v an ce m e n t. E S S E N T I A L
WORK.
Re­
quires m an w ith m e ch a n ica l Ability, good c h a r a c t e r and
willingness to learn.
for Farther Information
Phone FRANK STOLL
EAst 5138 "Portland"
been there about two hours, ‘do you
know the 1-2-3 club?’ I told him I’d
been there. There was a pause in
our conversation as a bomb landed
B row n rot blossom blight on peach­ nearby. Then the lad turned to me
es and ch erries has been somewhat and said, ‘Gee, but that guy Stearns
more severe than usual this spring, sure can tickle those ivories.’ ” P.
reports P a lm e r S. Torvend, county S.—The next three rounds were a
agent. A number of o rch ard s in the toast to a Brooklyn boy whose name
a re a are quite heavily infected, ru nn­ was unknown.
Spray Now for
Peach and Cherry Blight
ing particularly high on the develop­
* • *
ing peach crop, although the situa­
.M.P.'s Are H u m a n : Those mili­
tion on : weet ch e rries in some orch­ tary police who trail second lieu­
ards is alm ost as serious.
tenants around the mid town sector
F r o m now on the control for this ready to stop any soldier who does
disease on peaches will m a k e it ne­ not salute properly, do not relish
ce ssary to begin dusting or spraying their jobs.
But orders are orders
with a w ettabte sulfur, if w eather
and they carry them out. The other
conditions causing the brown rot a t ­
t a c k the young fruit.
T h e applica­ evening, a soldier, deeply engrossed
tions of this dust or w ettahle sulfur in conversation with a very pretty
should be repeated about once a week girl and the two plainly deeply in
during the last 5 weeks before har­ love, strolled by without a salute.
vest in order to protect the fruit. The second lieutenant stepped out
T h e last applicatio n should probably of the way and waited for his stal­
be mnde less than a week before h a r ­ wart shadow to bring the offender
vest.
forward so that his name might be
W AN TED
WOMEN NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
Wool, M ohair ami
UUHcara Hark
P A C I F I C C O A S T C A SC A R A
H A R K CO.
1319 NW Jo h n s o n St.. Portland, Or.
AT. 8393
• • t
T h is and T h a t : If you get a cer
for processing
full or part
Day or Night
DAY SH IFT 7 A. M.
NIGHT S H IFT 6 P. M.
R. E. MALING, INC.
HILLSBORO
1771
obtained and he be reported to his
superior officer for disciplinary ac­
tion. Nothing happened, so the looie
called the M. P. forward. “ He didn't
see you,” explained the M. P. a
bit shamefacedly. “Why, lieuten­
ant, if I was walkin’ along Broad­
way with a girl as pretty as that, I
wouldn't see even a four-star gen­
eral.”
VIGiiAN
S q u ib b
A
B C D O
C A P S U lC t
tain driver on a Fiftieth street cross*
town bus, he'll point out Alice Faye's
birthplace on Forty-seventh street
near Tenth avenue . . . Fay and
Gordon, young dance team who
scored a great success in their first
New York appearance, lived in Hoi
lywood for 20 of their 20-odd years
and never had a bit in a picture—
and in the first two hours they were
in Manhattan, they had four movie
offers . . .
A fan wrote to Jo»
Curtin, of the ’’Mr. and Mrs. North”
radio program, suggesting the prin
c i p a l s change their names because
they sound “like a couple of bridge
players” .
YOUR
Q UESTIO N S
11. Could We Send Money
Abroad?
No. In order to m ain tain control
ot public purchasing power and
because ot the ta ct that the Gov-
ernm ent would be the sole im port-
t r and exporter the t r a n s f e r of
funds abroad would have to cease
for the duration.
T o ta l Conscrip-
tion therefore provides, as a sta-
hilization
measure, th a t United
Sta te s and C an ada shall prohibit
thc tra n sfe r of pu rchasin g power
in the fo rm of currency, notes.
dtafts. or money o rders by all cor-
potations and residents of United
S ta te s or C an ada to a corporation
or resident of any alien country,
It is to be
noted pa rticu larly at
this point
th a t the t r a n s f e r of
Li'nd-I-ease supplies to our Allies
will not be re stricted in any way,
nor will the im porting of ne cessary
supplies be hindered. T h e se activi-
ties will be
carried on by th e na-
tion as functions of supply fo r the
world-wide b a ttle tro n t and. furth-
erm ore, the re strictio n s now plac-
ed on such movements will be re-
moved.
1 9 u / 'H
T
| —
.
W ill
1 o la l L o n s c rip -
tion Stop Inflation-
T e d in o c i acypropose* Total Con-
scription * * * national sy s te m o f
rationing control o f all flow lines
of goods a n d I m t U c s as the only
solution to the control and simpli-
fication of our w a r e ffo r t and to
prosul. a guaranteed s s tan
tand
ard of
of
d ard
I ng a t a frozen price level.
Th e standard of living and a
pnee
level ca n be controlled in
only one way
I. e
through the
com pie e control o f all n ational
How lines of goods and services
B e f o ie the l nited S ta te s entered
Sectio n I - K IV 1*24.3
T«M-hn«M'n»<y, Inc.
If You’re a Yank. It
Costs More in Italy
100
CAPSULES
LONDON.—Things cost more in
Italy if you’re an American, Capt.
Pleasant J . McNcal of San An­
tonio, Texas, said
McNeal arrived here recently
from Italy with a r ‘ ‘rtoeraph of a
bill presented to the American
Red Cross by an Italian carpen­
ter. After listin'- m " S bought,
the bill read: *T
1 per cent
because you are
an *."
BEAVERTON PHARMACY
Phone Beaverton 2311 lav«
811 sw
luth Avenue
Port land-VO re goti
Panniti
the w ar and when the th r e a t o f in­
flation seemed fa r aw ay T ch n o c-
racy stated th a t prices could not
be controlled by legislation, free
m a rk e ts ,
priorities,
or unlimited
individual corp ora tive purchasing,
One of the principle fu nctions of
T o ta l C o n sciip tion is th e control
of the standard ot living and the
price level throug h control o f na-
tional flow lines.
Today, price in-
flation is under way in U. S. des-
pite g a lla n t e ffo r ts of the O ffice of
P ric e A d m inistration and succes-
sive legislation.
If prices, rents, profits, and wa-
ges are perm itted to rise, as they
a re doing steadily, th en the co s t of
living a u to m a tica lly soars
with
them.
W ages
ca n n o t be frozen
unless re n ts and
the prices of
services and m a te ria ls a re also fro-
zen.
T h e p re s e a t policy of fixing
a price ceiling fo r m any m a te ria ls
slightly h ig her th a n th e previous
price level in reality only provides
a g re a te r price
spread for
the
hand lers of those m a te ria ls and Is
thus
p ra ctica lly a
g u a r a n te e of
g r e a te r p rofits th a n a t the old pri­
ces.
Ceilings a re co n sta n tly hav-
ing holes punched throug h them.
T o ta l C onscription would cond u ct
the w a r and p ostw ar op eration s of
United S ta te s and C an ada w ithout
new debt, inflation, b la c k m a rk e ts ,
unemployment, rack e te e r in g ,
and
pro fits; not by re gulation but by
suspension
Under T ota l
C onscription
the
G ov ernm ent would control all ma-
terlel flow betw een lines by hav-
Inc title
tin « to
«« all
oil m ateria ls, thu s elim-
ing
inatin g all buying, selling, and
corp ora tive p u rchasin g and the re-
suiting upward fluctuation o f prt-
ces
In the consu m er goods field
of the process o f supplying all citi-
zens with a high standard subsist-
ence allocation of food, clothing.
and medical c a r e would
g u a ra n te e th e stand ard
of living and remove
th e
in flatio n ary
p ro ­
cess of rising costs.
I ant interested in T otal Conscription
O Pleas«' «end me free lite ra tu re o n ly
O E n clo s e d Is 25c. Please «end me
" T echiHH-racy'* V ictory P r o g r a m
B u n d le '’
O Enclosed is 91 (HI for full selectio n
of lite ra tu re .
NAME
.....
ADDRESS
C i t y _______
r t u for Pointa and
A N SW ERED
Part 1: National Operations
B e ll S y n d ic a te .— W X l’ F e a tu r e « .
I 0 I M I I P IKI $4.1« FOR 100 (AP$Ull$
*3%
T O T A L CO N SCRIPTIO N !
SU te
This M a terial is R e ­
printed by P erm issio n
of C o ntinen ta l Head­
q ua rters,
Technocracy
Inc., 155 E . 44th S t ,
N Y„ 17. N. Y.
Thru
Section 1 R D. 12245 a t
814 S W . 10th A v e.
P ortlan d ,
&,
B E 0082.