The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, June 16, 1944, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    Friday, lune 16, 1944
B EAVERTO N ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon
Paire 2
HATI0N BOOR BEMINDEB
Proposed Postwar Primer
r »
1
Wliv a Fanner Should
Buy and Keep War Bonds
Speaking in San Kranciaco recently
Secretary ot the Interior Ickes toss-
j ed a 'bombshell” into the debating
II. JK FrR IK Ü , Publisher •
arena that characterizes the ebb and
'ubiisbed Friday of each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton.; „f Jow of public oDinion Ills, proposal
rcgon. Entered aa second-class (natter at the poatofflce at Beaverton, Ore. 1
reward returning service men and
_________'women by giving them ‘owneiship’ in
One Year ... __________________ SI.00
Subscription Payable In Advance, the $15,000,000.000.
worth of wAr
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plants built by the government to pro-
Beaverton Office—Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beavertoa 2325
! duce the weapons needed to win the
Portland Office—SOS Panama Bldg., 3rd and Alder
Phone ATwater 0691 wa , against fascism
Cut this out and keep it in your
purse or billlrtd.
MEATS—FATS—
Book 4
Red Stamps A-8 through W8 are
good indefinitely. Waste kitchen fats
exchanged for two points and four
cents a pound.
SUGAR—
Stamp No. 30 in book No. 4 valid
Indefinitely for five pounds.
Stamp No. 31 will become valid
April 1 indefinitely.
For canning only: Sugar Stamp
40 valid for 5 pounds through Feb.
28, 1945.
Apply to local boards on
Form R-323 for remainder (20 lbs.
max. per person) affixing spare stamp
; 37 for each person.
SHOES—Loose Stamp« Invalid
Book 3—Airplane stamps No's. 1
'and 2, indefinitely for one pair.
by Paul A. Eke
A g ric u lt u r a l E co n o m ist
College o f Agriculture
Moscow, Idaho.
A thin film of plausibility was lent i
to the proposition by his argument
that the financial controls of private
ownership would dismantle or sabo­
tage the plants rather than allow full
uninterrupted operation.
He con­
cluded his argument with the state­
ment that the returning service men
would be most interested in attempt- !
ing to obtain full-load, peak-capacity I
production in order to take full ad­
vantage ol the potential abundance
that modern technology can make
possible.
Secretary Ickes states apologetic-1
ally that he merely presents this sug­
gestion for discussion and debate In
order to stimulate interest in postwar
planning.
No , . doubt
,
,
. he
. . is
. . . sincere
I ■
I
O R E g 1 o © | I ^
s
& 4 p e r
P u illS ^E I*
101
• k g
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove
J. It is better to reduce large in­
ventories of livestock and put
the money in Bonds now when
m eat is much needed and high
has asked him to do by direct
priced than to carry over into
taxation. He will do this to hasten
the post-war period or into the
the end of the war and in this
next drought when there w ill
way save lives and the mental an­
be rapid liquidation and prob­
guish which comes from separa­
ably packing house gluts and
tion of families and living under
lower prices.
strange and uncomfortable condi­
tions, both on the battle fronts and
3. Farm ers are all fam iliar with
in defense centers. The most log­
the wisdom of saving now to
ical sacrifice for the next few
replace equipment wearing out
months is to operate the farm as
but not being replaced.
economically as possible consist­
4. Saving money as Bonds will
ent with high production and to
make possible new ‘ homes,
spend as little as is consistent with
burns and conveniences after
good health and spiritual alertness
the war when the boys need a
for living costs, and then put the
job installing tiiese things.
balance into War Bonds.
5. Perhaps we need to mention
The farm er will in 1944 be more
the high pressure stock and
able than during the past 2 or 3
town real estate salesmen and
years to buy Bonds. Up until 1941
sellers of other “ gold bricks” .
most farm ers had gone through 10
Buy Bonds and be out of ready
years of acute agricultural depres­
funds when these “ gents” ap­
sion and 20 years of below normal
pear.
incomes. Most of them had long­
time and current indebtedness
Of course there is the matter of
forcing their hands at all times.
retirement for many farm ers soon
Now in the main these debts are
after the War. War Bonds will be
in a shape in which the farm er is
a place where the best interest
master or they are completely
rates now available for savings
paid off and forgotten. The farm er
ean b t made. Perhaps the i Hl-
has at last a free choice as to what
dren will need more education alt­
he will do with his modest and
er the war, or the boys may need
well-earned “ earnings.”
some financial assistance in start­
From the standpoint of good
ing in farming or in other lines of
business there are many good rea­ business.
sons for buying Bonds now and
It is hard now to buy anything
keeping them.
except necessities and get our
1. It is better to buy Bonds than money’s worth. For that reason,
let us go along with the patriotic
to bid against other farmers
citizens of our country and put our
for what few farms are now
financial power back of Uncle
for sale and thus inflate land
Sam.
V. .7. Treasury Department
prices.
HE A m e rin n farm er is ready
T
now to make personal sacri­
fices beyond what the government
I Just been reading where a big
grain and food outfit in Minneapolis
is raising 10 million dollars to use in
research into new products and meth­
ods of manufacture.
They are going
in for experiments on things like soy
beans.
They want to find hardy
types of bean, and grams from other n o t ° nly
fo' d,et?ate *,n ? °n
countries, and make them adaptable " ef io,n WU* Americas future destiny
to our U.S.A. climate.
They plan
also , “ *“ ■ Presentation of th,s
upon finding new markets as well as 1 [|*tlle
ye for public consume
new foods,
At this will expand em- .v,«. J1He
falU to and
T*?0* debates
™ e\ howev"
discussions
solve
that
ploymenl.
To enable a U. S. Army Air Forces
no
problems
in
a
physical
world,
and
These folks are doing our U.S.A. a
bomber pilot to take o ff from a rain-
good turn.
I f the venture turns out that the controls which coordinate
t-oaked emergency landing field In good, they will make some money. our high-energy rapid-transit civili­
China, the villagers plodded across
If It doesn’t turn out so good, It will zation must be based on accurate,
the muddy terrain, some for
a dis­
be the stockholder who will bear the definable physical laws.
tance ot a mile, to bring their wood­
One of the basic tenets of the fas­
burden, and hold the bag.
en doors from their homes- the only
There is so much loose kind of talk cist ideology we are endeavoring to
boards available for a makeshift run-, . .
_
,
.
this or destroy is that the people of a nation
v IV
And vet here in America neo- aboUt B‘K comPanies being
.
•
,..
.
..
,P
'that,
or
undesirable,
that
it is time must be kept divided Into classes.
nbling because they have somebody gave them a slight
pat on I Unequal divisions of the luxuries and j
to give up some luxury to buy War the back.
I do so.
necessities available is the weapon i
Bonds.
We have been led to Imagine that most used by fascist leadership to
a Big company is death and poison to create this class distinction.
To give
any body who Is not a stockholder in the responsibilities of ownership ot
Victory Garden Notes
same.
Such imagining is tomfool- potential capacity to produce to the
ery.
It is being as foolish as the veterans of World War II would
The relaxation of rationing should
bring about a condition which might
not he translated to mean less home cow in the burning barn full of pop completely
nullify our
victories,
corn.
This
old
cow
looked
up
and
gardening in 1944.
Reports Indicate
abroad by sowing the seeds of fas-
that home gardeners should be tak­ saw the pop corn blowing around. She | ctsm at home.
ing more Interest in producing better thought It was snow, so laid down and
A plan which could accomplish this
Victory gardens this year than last. froze to death.
Yours with the low down,
is T ota l Conscription of Men, Ma-
Since Pearl Harbor, the United
Cucumbers are easy to grow If
JO SICRRA
| chines, Materiel and Money with Na­ States has turned out a grand total j
given plenty of water. Two or more
tion al Service from All and Profits to of 171,257 planes, haying a total air-1
hills should he enough for home use.
! None as outlined by Technocracy Inc. fi ame weight of 1,430,000,000 pounds, j
A shovelful of well rotted manure in 20 Million Chinese Are
Returning service men and their according to a pre-invasion summary
each hill is appreciated by melons,
Now Facing Starvation postwar problems are only one added of aircraft production progress
cucumbers and squash.
reason for the Immediate Installation
C H U N G KIN G .— More than 20,000,-
of Total Conscription and its continu-
A good laugh helped some of our
III 1817, the Mormons first crop was 000 Chinese are facing starvation as j ation for a period of six months fol-
boys exterminate a number of Nazi.
attacked by a locust plague.
With the result of Japanese oppression in ' lowing the end of the war.
We be­ While going over a barbwire fence (
miracle-like speed, swarms of I’aciflc 1 enemy-held ureas of once thriving lieve, Mr. Ickes, that our serivee men
Lt. I-ariviere got his pants caught in l
gulls exterminated the pillaging in- Hopei province in North China, Chi­ i will agree with us the American tech-
barbed wire.
His men attacking un­
sects sparing the Mormons from nese reports said recently.
■ nology belong to all Americans, and der fire, got a big laugh out of his
starvation.
Many areas have become waste­ | not to a minority.
plight and mopped up the Nazis —I
land through Japanese destruction
By a Technocrat
laughing all the way.
•
American service men in tea-drink­ of irrigation works, forced purchase
ing Britain are getting fresh, tasty of crops at low prices and the in­
Serve fried corn meal mush for
Even when one talks to himself
coffee every day, processed by train­
tensified conscription of the Chinese is likely to say things
breakfast or luncheon.
Fry it gold-1
that
ed experts of the Quartermaster
population
for
labor
service.
shouldn’t.
Corfis who blend and roast It.
Tractor Riding
“ Grandma ’ Praises
W a r Bond League
FUEL
OLE— *
Period 4-5 coupons valid through
S'-pt. 30.
Flace new oiders as soon
as Feiiod 1 coupons received from
local boards.
S O U I) FUELS—
Dealers deliver by priorities based
on needs.
GASOLINE COUPONS—
Not \alid unie«« Endorsed
A —No. 11 valid through June 21—
3 gallons each.
A —No. 12 valid June 22 through
September 21.
B3— or C3— may be renewed with­
in but not before 15 days from date
on cover.
WOOD, C O A L SAWDUST—
ORDER NOW !
Don’t risk short­
age next winter.
T IR E IN SPE CTIO N —
Records must be presented for
'gasoline renewals, special application
and tire replacements.
PR IC E CONTROL—
Refer price inquiries and com­
plaints to price clerk at your local
' board.
United States Army A ir Forces des­
troyed 9,463 enemy aircraft in aerial
I combat and 1,579 more on the ground
! in 1943, the War Department reported.
In the same period, 2,809 U&AAF
planes were destroyed in aerial com-
' bat and 76 on the ground.
Memories are like echoes, they al-
| ways come back.
LAWN MOWERS
Repaired-Sharpened
Mrs. K. C, Henkle of Kenton, Ohio,
does more than her share of war
work. She and her husband run
two farms at maximum production
and with almost no outside help. In
addition, Mrs. Henkle is chairman
in her township for War Bond sales,
for the Red Cross and for the com­
bined scrap paper and grease sal­
vage campaign. She is also a w riter
and has composed poems for War
Bond and Red Cross programs over'
Stations W M RN, Marion, and WLW,
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Henkle, who has an Arm y
son, a Navy son, and an Arm y son-
i in-law, enthusiastically e n d o r s e s
Mrs. George C. Marshall’s appeal I
to grandmothers to buy Bonds for'
*
*
#
t
BICYCLES Repaired
•
*
*
•
B EAVERTO N
MOWER SHOP
E. PHELPS. Prop.
On Canyon Road
West End of Beaverton,
Formerly Hartrampf location
HOURS 2 TO 8 P. M.
v\
DO Y O U R W A R D U T IE S
Buy more War
B o n d s — an <1
cheerfully attend
to other home-
front duties. Let's
got ibis war won j
quickly!
yvy
Mrs. George C. Marshall
MRS. GEORGE C. MARSHALL
FOUNDS THE
GRANDMOTHERS LEAGUE
W ASHINGTON. D. C.: General
George C. Marshall’s wife founded
the Grandmothers League as a roll
of honor for grandmothers who buy
War Bonds for their grandchildren.
Mrs. Marshall herself buys Bords
and stamps regularly for her three
randchildren, Tupper Brown, age
, Jim m y Winn, 2. and Jim m y’s
sister Kitty, 9 months.
“ Those Bonds fight for Am erica
today," Mrs. Marshall said in Wash­
ington. “ When they mature they
w ill bring to the coming generation
the educational and other privileges
that ' make Am erica worth fighting
f
for.”
WHICH ISSUE SHALL I BUY?
NEW "
LO W %
P R IC E /
ltu re h a Fifth \\ nr Loan Security to Meet Fi ery lur ntment \ertl
FOR M AXIM UM SA F E T Y OF P R IN C IP A L —A ll issues
There are no safer investments in the world
FOR1MAX1MI 31 V I L L I )—Series E Savings Bonds (2 9r
•
); Series F Savings Bonds (2.33a*); Scries G Savings
*) *If held to maturity
Cl'KKi \ r |\( OIU
“
VIGRAN
1965-70. Treas
cSSS“ “ “
E *"d F
* * * » <'°r «ax purposes income m ay'‘be deferred or
SSSSASfiSSSl
■
Notes of
M 1,0
:
-
W
;
« - > •
fc n »; m * N o t«
...
Certificates
, V * . 11 “ 0 » '* ’•• ’. S o n , I k , . « ot Indebted..«), ,nd S e „ „
í “ f,
Í Í T f r f " '“
o flE S ? ,“ * “ Mt “
» ' -»""> •
J »-. (redeemable .. pa. fo,
E l,,r ' " r ° ,h' r '” u' dr Pending on need, ot the recipienl).
r PLANS
Series E
Indebtf
accrued interest during and after sixth calendar m onth
totnMarcial bank.
J U . c.aa
'if,If
.......... ■
- ' .« S
M
s
W « I
ia
s
.-d
nan' ed * r® redeemable at |
- » * * . « » « p . .h a r e » « .
“< t “
their grandchildren. She herself
takes turns buying Bonds for her
five grandchildren ranging in age
from 4 months to 11 years. “ Those
Bonds.” she says, “ w ill help edu­
cate the children and set them up
in businesses and farm s ten happy
years from now.”
The Grandmothers League was
founded by General Marshall’s wife
and has been widely accepted as a
worthy and unselfish Bond-buying
drive.
Though warned that his safety belt I
wouldn't fit
the outside hooks., in ,.
, n • ,,
g - -- ---- ---------- -
Ruddy Carston. a window elcanei.
New^Y Pj* m Produtu Corporation
86 Proof
| used it and fell five floors, the belt '
caught on a picket fence and broke
'the fall saving^Carston.
Ry eliminating the paint formerly
i used to cover the surface of a Liber-
jator bomber, its American builders
I »«v e d i 80 pounds In feight. reduced
| the cost, and added about eight miles
i per Lour to its speed!
W. E. PEGG
M O R TIC IAN
Beaverton. Oregon
Estab. 1910—Serving 33 years
PHONE B E A VE R TO N 3411
SEPTIC TANKS
“ Concrete”
FOR EDUCATION OF U ill.D K E N -vS eries E
FOR SELF RETIUi ML
Mrs. K . C. Ilenkle
It is possible to convert sawdust
I and other wood waste into alcohol.
! sugar or protein cattle feed, and sci­
S q u ib b
entists in the forest industries are
W ANTED
A - S C - D O now trying to make such conversion
V4nol, Mohair and
commercially practical.
CAPSU KS
_______ ___
•
Cascara Bark
PACIFIC COAST CASCARA
An electronic microscope can make
I0IMII P«fCI $4.19 F0I 100 CAPSUKS invisible objects appear 290.000 times
B AR K CO.
1319 NW Johnson St„ Portland Or
.their actual size.
I f a postage stamp
' could be magnified that much it | ____________ AT. 8393
( would appear to be 3 miles high!
CAPSULES
a.“. ’ “
7
BEAVERTON PHARMACY
Phone Beaverton 2311
SEE YOUR B U ILD IN G
M A T E R IA L D EALER
Portland Concrete Pipe and Products Co.
5819 S\V Macadam Ave.. Portland. 1. Oregon
AT
8384