The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, August 04, 1944, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    Friday, August 4 , 1044
B E A V E R TO N E N T E R P R IS E , Beaverton, Oregon
Pâtre 2
Viliy
Farmers Should Buy
J
J
and Keep W ar Bonds
H. IL J K F F U U M , Publisher
Published Friday of each week by the Pioneer Publishing Oo., at Beaverton,
Orugon. Entered aa second-class matter at the paetofflce at Beaverton, Ore.
* 1.00
Jne Y ear
Subacriptlon
Payable
l>y R. R. Renne
Montana State
Beaverton Office—Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321
Portland Office—308 Panama Bldg., 3rd and Alder
Phone ATwater 6591
P ü B11S l|E l i
7
Keep
1 A T 1 0 1
Domestic Rabbits Spend
Entire Life in Hutches
The domestic rabbit spends its en­
tire life cycle in an individual com­
partment called a hutch. Outdoor
hutches must have solid backs and
sides, and a good roof as protec­
tion against rain, storm and snow.
Indoor hutches, as in the garage,
barn, or outbuilding, may have wire-
mesh floors of five-eighths inch
.Ttesh hardware cloth, allowing the
droppings to fall to the floor This
HELP SAVE A LIFE
type is usually preferred by pro­
gressive rabbitmen, since they are
The circus fire tragedy at Hartford, self-cleaning, cooler in summer,
Conn., is unusual in only one respect and a great aid to disease preven­
it caused the death of an unusual \ tion.
.lumber of people in one fire.
And j
The floor space in hutches for
yet death was no more definite for { breeding does should be 10 to 12
^ach of those victims than it is for i square feet—4 feet long and 24
me Individual who perishes in a farm­ to 30 inches deep. Hutch compart­
house, or for one or two or three j
ments for each doe range in height
hildren who meet death in home
from
18 to 24 inches. Outdoor
fires almost every day.
Circus and most other fires could hutches usually have solid floors.
be prevented if each individual ap- i In such case, straw or peat moss
pointed himself a committee to see bedding is used, and each compart­
ihat every time he lit a match,j ment must be cleaned at least
smoked a cigarette or had anything twice weekly. If scrap lumber is
to do with any appliance that caus- used when possible, the cost of
ed heat, it was out or properly safe­ hutches should not exceed $5.00 for
guarded, when he left it.
each breeding doe, and are easily
Our 10,000-a-year fire death toll could j built by any saw and hammer car­
be largely eliminated if we would a ll! penter.
learn a lesson from the Hartford dls- j
aster and be individually careful
I
Straw and Stubble
We have been assured that many
The burning of straw and stubble
people would buy property in Beaver­
ton and erect good homes if they actually robs the soil of needed and
were sure that the land was in a res­ necessary stability and fertility.
tricted area.
Beaverton city fathers The practice gives the land an ideal
could divide the city proper into dis­ send-off for a winter of washing
tricts. business and residence, with a and gullying because the stubble is
restriction on the size, price etc., of too heavy to be readily incorpor­
the building, as many cities now do. ated into the soil, or the real value
of it as a soil binder and fertilizer
is not appreciated.
You may have learned by expe­
rience that in plowing under large
"Only as the American economy amounts of straw, particularly in
profits can the individual profit.
If areas where rainfall is low, that the
we can succeed in making a bigger | ground is apt to dry out and a re­
pie
each one will get a bigger duction in yield results.
slice."- Walter D. Fuller, prts. Curtis
Someone may try to tell you that
Publishing Co.
just as much fertility is returned
through the ashes as through the
The Low Down
unburned stubble. There is a differ­
ence though— because one ton of
From Hickory Grove
ordinary straw contains about 10
I was glimpsing through a book
by a gent from up in Saint Louis, and pounds of nitrogen, 2Vi pounds of
you know, that old "Show me" boy phosphoric acid and nearly 15
was brought up where the air was pounds of potash. In addition to
clear and clean.
His thinkln' is keen this, about 1,950 pounds of actual
Says the 4 freedoms is okay as far a organic material is contained in
it goes but it limits freedom versus each ton. Now, if you burn the
vhut we been told. Like telling your straw, you destroy all of the nitro­
if-shoot, he says, that he can play gen and all of the organic material.
with his scooter and football and This just goes up in smoke and is
. hates and horseshoes-—you are slap­ lost. The 2 'i pounds of phosphoric
ping a 4 point limit on his play. That acid and 15 pounds of potash will
leans his bicycle and baseball are
remain in the ashes and are re­
taboo.
,
We didn’t grow up and build the U. turned to the soil.
What is a liberal? A man who has
nothing and wants to share it with
everyone.
Chri3t broke up the funeral, tor He
had compassion on the widowed
mothe. a -nose only son was to be laid
away.
— H A L T !”
The stretcher bearers stood still as
Christ stepped forward and comman­
ded—“ Young man, 1 say unto thee
arise."
And he that was dead sat
up and Christ delivered him to his
motner.
Just so, Christ is to raise back to
life, all who ever lived on this earth,
from Adam down. —"A ll that are in
the graves shall heat His voice and
shall come forth.’’—BIBLE.
TW O (RESURRECTIONS- tn the
first resurrection, those will be rais­
ed whose sins have been put under
j the blood o. Christ.
And the lost
dead will be raised a thousand years
I later, to meet their sins and judge-
I ment.
The First Resurrection—“He
that believeth on the Son hath eter­
nal life.”
The Second Resurrection
raises those who have not believed,
i —They shall not see life but the
i wrath oi God abideth on them, says
the Bible.
Reject the Gift and you
come under wrath—You lie in a
Christless grave awaiting Judgment
' Day.
First Resurrection Folks— You are
in the world but not of it—You
have broken with the world—You are
separated unto Christ—You love the
Lord's people.
Again—You
take
time for the Bible and prayer—Next
—You wait on Christ for the power
to live to the glory of God.
Are you of the saved or shall you
come forth after, to meet your sins
and Judgment?
President
In Advance.
College
D U IL D IN G
financial reserves,
paying off debts, helping to
fight dangerous inflation, and pa­
triotism, are all good reasons why
farm ers should buy and hold W ar
Bonds.
A good financial reserve is an
important part of sound farm
management. W a r Bonds are safe
investments and are almost as
liquid as cash. Thus, they com­
prise an excellent financial re­
serve for unexpected needs and
emergencies. After the last w ar
prices fell rapidly, as they have
after every m ajor w ar, and thou­
sands of Am erican farm ers lost
their farm s because they could not
weather the economic storm. No
other factor is more essential for
continued satisfactory farm opera­
tions, through good years and bad,
than adequate financial reserves.
In addition to unexpected needs
for emergencies, farm ers need
adequate reserves to finance re­
pairs, replacements and improve­
ments around the farm . Difficul­
ties in obtaining needed materials
and labor for these expenditures
cause farm buildings and equip­
ment to w ear out faster during
the w a r period than in peacetime.
If farm ers can wait until some­
time after the w a r ends to make
these repairs and improvements,
their dollars should go farther than
they w ill immediately following
the w ar, and better quality m a­
terials will probably be available.
Moreover, too rapid or forced
cashing of W a r Bonds immediate­
ly after the w a r could create a
serious situation and contribute to
post-war inflation.
Also, holding
Bonds to maturity makes it possi­
ble for the farm er to increase his
investment by one-fourth through
accumulated interest. Still anoth­
er reason for having a good re­
serve in the form of W ar Bonds is
that funds will be available for
the boys when they return, to as­
sist them in getting established in
peacetime pursuits.
Many farm ers still have
long-term mortgage debt out­
standing against their proper­
ty. Investment in W a r Bonds
now makes it possible for the
farm er to help finance the war
and at the same time accumu­
late the fund'; which will en­
able him to liquidate his debt
in a lump sum after the war.
Systematic purchase of W ar
Bonds furnishes a very orderly
and sure way of accumulating
the necessary funds for liqui­
dation of debt that requires
large lump sums for settle­
ment.
The extremely heavy expendi­
tures required to carry on modern
total w a r creates high purchasing
power, which combined with short­
ages of m aterials and labor, cause
serious inflationary threats. Most
farm ers can rem em ber the very
high prices which occurred during
the last w ar and the very low
»rices and depression which fol-
owed. With the present scale of
operations much greater than dur­
ing the first w ar, it is imperative
that widespread inflation in gener­
al prices and in land be prevent­
ed. Using surplus funds to pur­
chase W ar Bonds helps reduce in­
flationary pressure in commodity
markets and, at the sam e time,
helps finance the war.
Building financial reserves, pay­
ing off debts and fighting inflation,
comprise adequate reasons for
buying W a r Bonds.
However,
there is still another m ajor reason
why farm ers should invest in W ar
Bonds until it hurts and this is the
patriotic reason. W e are engaged
in a very serious struggle to pre­
serve democracy and our w ay of
life. The sooner w e can win this
w ar the few er lives of our sons
and daughters w ill be lost. Our
youth are making great sacrifices
on the battlefronts all over the
world, and it is up to each one cf
us on the homefront to give ail we
have. L a rg e sums of money are
needed for winning the w a r and if
we will all buy W a r Eonds to the
limit of our resources voluntari’v,
we can help finish the w a r at an
early date.
f
U. S. Treasury Department
Bahson Says
Continued
from
Page
.
1
Broke Up
Funeral
Be Well Dreszed —
Save Bond Honey
Average Speed of 50 Miles
An Hour Reported
*
__
m s
f
■* ■» * 2
» i t i
* u V * 'M
4 a*
•
4
•
Pinafores have come out of the
nursery and taken the place they
deserve in fashion. Besides being
flattering and practical for w arm
weather, they are easy to m ake;—
an ideal choice for a beginner’s
sewing project.
The ruffled, be-
ribboned pinafore pictured here Is
especially beguiling, and can be
worn with or without a blouse. Make
it yourself and put the money you
3101 SW Mc@hesney Road,
save into W ar Bonds. The pattern
Portland, Oregon
m ay be secured at your local store.
This space paid for by an Oregon
Rack the Attack— Buy More Than
Before,
U. S. Treasury Department businessman.
A naval officer fell overboard. He
j was rescued by a deck hand.
The
New Blood Treatment
j officer a9ked his preserver how he
For Wounds Is Found could reward him. “The best way,
MOSCOW. — A new method of
treating wounds by adding blood to
them has been discovered by a 73-
year-old Russian scientist — Prof.
Olga Lepeshinskaya— through study
of the role of live substance in the
process of healing, Tass news agen­
cy reported.
Professor Lepeshin­
skaya is head of the histology de­
partment of Moscow state university.
She is the author of 83 scientific
works.
sir,” said Jack, "is to say nothing
about it.
I f the other fellows knew
I ’’d’ pulled you out they’d chuck me
in.”” Sutton News.
Harry—I just got myself some Vic
tory underwear.
Jerry—W hat’s dif­
ferent about that?
Harry—One
deep breath and you open a second
front.—Pennsburg,
Pa., Town
&
Country.
Oe Laval
Speed checks maintained on the
SE PA R A TO R S — M ILK E R S
j Pacific highway showed that 83 per
CO M PLETE E Q U IPM E N T AND
may continue their present show of cent of the motorists using the high-
SU PPLIES FOR T H E D A IR Y
I strength as Germany’s defeat draws j way during the month of June trav-
IN D U STRY
I nearer.
Because of the almost con- eled up to 50 miles an hour, accord-
| stant political uf sets, oharacteristio | ing to Secretary of State Farrell. The
j of the Latin-American
countries, ; lowest speed was 47 miles an hour.
j South American bonds have never ap-
Farrell warns motorists that as the
I pealed to me.
There are far better tires get older and as the summer
opportunities in our own domestic se- heat adds to the heat generated by
Mdnufdfturm A Di »tributar*
] curities than in foreign governments friction, high speeds become increas­
tVCRYTHINO
or industrials.
ingly dangerous. The life o f a tire at
DAIRYMAN.
Medium-Grad« Bunds
50 miles an hour is only half of what
With continued heavy calling of it is at 30 miles an hour.
Older tires
í¿ ~
top-grade corporation bonds,
the are more susceptible to deterioration
Poan a n d . Cm.- S a i . fcJ.AKC (n r
dwindling supply of these issues, plus from heat than new ones.
'« ¡ M B
So in the
theii low yields, resulted some two i interests of tire conservation and ac-1
135 NW Park
A T . 6461
• <* ï »
| years ago in attention being focussed I cident prevention, let's hold our speed
upon medium-grade industrial, utility under 35 miles wartime speed limit.
-
| and rail bonds.
All of these groups'
____________________
I have had substantial rises since the i According to the AAA program.
| middle of 1942; but the price of many only dealers who have signed Memo-
. medium-grade industrials are now randum of Understanding for hand-
i flattening out.
This is also true of ting the 1944 cover crop seed will be
medium-grade rail bonds, while med-1 eligible to sell individual lots of seed
A. nation on a 4 point foundation,
\ ium-grade utilities have actually turn- to the AAA.
All purchases will be
nybody is free from want, and fear,
, ed Slightly downward in the past two made on the basis of recleaned and,
In
buying
eggs
or
chicks
for
i.id can talk' to his hearts content,
| where
necessary, fumigated and |
stock,
says
Professor I monD>9-
i id worship as he chooses, even if breeding
j Of ail the medium-grade groups, packaged in bags of approved size >
icked in a juilhouse—they don't Bruckner, it is well to buy more peihaps the utilities ofler the best and quality and at last year’s hand-
irvc you there, or scare you, or than the number needed, so only opportunitiy at the moment.
En- ling charges.
keep you quiet.
the best will be kept for mixing with tirely aside from the cleaning up of
_______________ ___
We would be a hot outfit If we ever the home farm breeding birds.
the balance sheets of many utility I
Secret Formula
(P I
„ot the idea that limited freedom was
companies, it must be remembered ; A tomahto, by name Henrietta,
good enough.
How about what we
that we are in an Election Year.
I f Just loved to wear a tight sweata;
o Saturday night, or freedom to fiah
the War ends prior to November and | Three reasons she had.
or 1000 other freedoms we now have, Parent* Should try to
the
Dewey-Bricker ticket has a re-1
re-
m
e Dewey-uricker
To keep warm wasn’t bad
including wearing a nightshirt versus Protect Children from Polio 8ulting good chance of being elected. But the other two reasons
S q u ib b
pajamas or what?
then utility bonds, let alone utility
A • S C • D • O
bettah.
Four Freedoms Is a skimpy kind of
| stocks, should enjoy great popular-
CA PSU LES
dish.
Parents have been advised by ! ity.
In fact, from a psychological
Real Estate Transfers
Yours with the low down,
health authorities to make constant j point of view, utility bonds may rise
JO 8E R K A
checks for headaches, fever, nausea, | anyway.
FORMER PRICE $4.19 FOR 100 CAPSUUS
Gilbert B Thomas et ux to Lillie B
Pinafore jum pers are the bright
soreness of the throat, and stiffness R ailroad Bonds
Kelsey’s lot 12 Erickson's add Beaver­ stars of summer fashion. You will
"To provide the machinery and of the neck until the end of the so-
Disregarding
top-grade
railroad ton.
look fresh as a daisy in gaily flow­
equipment that have so greatly im­ called polio season in late September. j tionds, second-grade rail issues may
Walter A. Raz et ux to Thos. A. ered cotton jum pers, and white
proved the lot of the American work-
Other precautions are to travel as show further strength insofar as well Multhauf et ux, lot 14 Nichols Add peasant blouses.
They can be
era, a ateady supply of new capital la little as possible; keep them o ff bus­ placed issues are concerned.
Un­
dressy, too. when made of soft ray­
required.
Excessive taxation pre­ ses; avoid crowds; keep them away questionably, the financial position of Garden Home.
Adeline McLean to John Van Ber­ on and worn with a frillv blouse.
vents this by discouraging the in­ from swimming pools unless it can be ! most railroad companies has been
CAPSULES
gen. pt lot 6 blk 11 Metzger acres This pinafore is such a simple style
vestment o f capital In Industry."—R. determined that contacts there or in greatly improved.
Many short-ma­ Trs.
to make that you will want several
B. Dresser, in Railroad Worker’s I camps are no greater than normal turity issues have been bought in by
Odtel Serroels to H E Maslen et ux for all-occasion w ear. Sewing for
Journal.
J contacts at home.
the railroad companies and interest S 4 of lot 3 Sunny Hill Add.
yourself is saving to buy more W a r
charges after the War may be con­
E R Sheets ct ux to Alice Handley Bonds. This or a sim ilar pattern is
available at your local stoics. Back
siderably less foi many roads than Pt Blk Beaverton.
was true in pre-war days.
On the
Beaverbrook Inv Co. to Von W Ma- the Attack— Buy More Than Before.
U. S. T teem Department
Jother hand, traffic is hound to fall theney ct ux lot 3 blk 4 Beaverbrook
o ff and many
second-grade
rt»il add Beaverton.
BY LEFF
bonds should sell for less than at
A J Miller et ux to Eliz L Looney-
You can almost always dispose of
present.
lot 60 North Tigardville.
it,
If you use want adv
D cfuultcd R a il B on d«
Leona P Mulholland to John Van
Since the earlier months of the Bergen lot 6 blk 11 Metzger Acre trs
'year, defaulted rail bonds have not
Harry R Carsh et ux to Wm F
shown the activity that wae charac­ Richards lots 3-8 blk 6 Metzger.
teristic of them In 1943
In fact,
Hardin K Perkins et ux to M E Pa­
for the past several months, they get et ux lot 4 blk 27 Metzger Acres tr
have moved tn a distinct sidewise di-
John Engraf et ux to Lambert E
! rection.
Some of these bonds are Clark et ux pt lot 2 Garden Honle.
R e a d y -M ix e d C o n c re te now a v a ila b le f o r
now selling well under the estimated
Theo G. Hetu et ux to Anna Eliz.
work-out values for the new bonds, Case, pt lot 6 Steel's add Beaverton
Beaverton, Aloha, Tigard, Multnomah
J
preferred stock and common stock
C E Mason et ux to Bruce Clement
that will bs issued upon the termina- et ux lots 1. 2, Mason's 1st add Beav­
And Surrounding Area
' '
«
tlon of receivership.
The purchase erton.
of defaulted rail bonds always re­
City of Beaverton to Netanis Wat- j
quires both study and courage.
The era. part lot 3 Erickson's Revised Add
profit cream may be off such Issues to Bsaverton.
'but there may be considerable milk
City of Beaverton to Peter B Case
still left In the defaulted railroad et ux part of sec 15 T1SR1WM
bond bottle.
City of Beaverton to Fiorien Mills
Jong Pull Outlook
et ux lots 4 A 5 blk 1 Hockens 3rd
For all bonds, except possibly for add to Beaverton.
certain rail bonds, the long-term trend
G A Weisenback et al to Daisv
Save 20 to 25<T on your FIR E IN S U R A N C E C O STS
! of bond prices Is downward.
Any Grace Weisenback lots 7 * a
j decline however, will be graduai Heedv die.
Oregon Mutual Policies are NO N -A SSESSAB LE.
You N E V E R pay
I Until the tax laws change, we will
James B Sutton et ux to Ralph L
more than the premium on the face of the policy. Oregon Mutual
see little change In the situation with Miller lot 116 Johnson Eat add to
maintains more than three times the surplus required by Oregos
; respect to tax-exempt iMuea.
Low- Beav-Reedville acre.
Insurer, e I .aura
| grade rail bonds are probably the
W E McCloskey et ux to N P John­
lii»u-t Frilirrg, i hief F.ngtnerr, Rraumnat. Trvas. forced kit «■ « along
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company
most vulnerable of ail iaaues for son et ux blk 2 Hockens ad dto B eav-1
or- i.lc rail of lii. flaming, torpedoed tanker |jr fought Amir, with .Iran.
OF M cM IV N Y IL L K
they may early reflect the decrease erton.
ar:i ... >avrd ike liars of rrr» mean her a »ho »ould hair pm.hr,I olhrr-
Organized ISM— . 40 years of Reliable Service ( has J. Walker, Agent
in rail tonnage which peace is bound
E P Treick et ux to E Hiatt lot 2
. and lie h »« ».m I hr Mrrrhant Marine DiMmguohrd Vr»ire Mr.lal. Hair
| to bring.
Least affected should be Bertholds add Beaverton.
New Location 112 So. 3rd Ave.
Phone 1732
¡•itu /¿I a V at Ih-rui this pevde».*
the long-puil trans-continental roads
Daisy E Hocken to Chas R Wilson
V . S. Treasury D epartm ent
I Bonds of short-haul Eastern roads lot 47 Hockens 2nd add Beaverton.
“Every Form of Protection"
Hillsboro, Oregon
may all be a better salt today than
John P Pecker et ux to Ben S
m0+>
thsy ara a buy!
Lynch et ux lot 3 blk 3 Metzger Acres
Gay Jumpers and
II d r Bond Savings
iikmetrCrifell
r im i
m
MM
il
VIGRAN
100
AMERICAN HEROES
BEAVERTON PHARMACY
Phone Beaverton 2311
Readymix Concrete Co.
J-
400 N. Thompson St.
Portland. Oregon
Trinity 1193
ri
V
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