The Beaverton enterprise., August 11, 1944, Page Page 2, Image 2

Pâtre 2
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Romance Hidden 23 Years
Blooms in War Dispatch
BALTIMORE, MD. — For four
m onths Eligah Powell and his son
worked side by side a t the M aryland
Drydock without recognizing each
other, and then an Associated P ress
dispatch from E ngland brought
them together. A chain of unusual
events followed.
Powell noticed in the story from
England a fam iliar nam e—Pvt. Paul
Powell, his son. It m entioned that
Agriculture Depends on
the soldier’s sister, Mrs. Virginia
M oreland, lived in B altim ore, and
Marketing Program
It h a s alw a y s been ta k e n fo r g r a n t­ gave her address. Powell went to
ed th a t th e sm all f a r m —th e o w n er­ call on her, discovered she was his
ship of la n d by m illions of In d iv id u ­ daughter, one of the three children
a ls —w as th e g r e a t s a fe g u a rd of inde­ he h ad n 't seen since he and his wife
separated 23 years ago.
p en d e n ce In th is n atio n .
P o s tw a r p ro sp e rity o f A m eric an In­
His daughter told him that the sec­
d u strie s w ill depend on th e a b ility of ond brother, R upert, was em ployed
i.m all f a r m e r s to buy p ro d u c ts of o u r by the drydock, in the paint d e p a rt­
fac to ries.
m ent. Next day Powell introduced
W ith w o rld m a rk e ts m ad e m o re a c ­
him self to his son. The father and
cessible fo r bu y in g a n d se llin g th a n
two children a rra n g e d a reunion
ev er before, su ccess fo r th e sm a ll his
with
their m other, Mrs. B ertha Pow-
ia r m e r will d ep en d on h is a b ility not
ell.
Both Powell and his wife had
only to produce, b u t to m a rk e t hts
c ro p s in co m p etitio n w ith th e w orld. re m a rrie d and their spouses had
died. They re m a rried within th ree
P la n s a re being m ade all ov er th e weeks.
c o u n try fo r V -day—w h e n th e w a r is
over.
And, w h en th e boys do com e
------------------------
home-—th e re will be b ra s s b a n d s a t
. t
th e d iffe re n t d ep o ts an d signs.—W el­
F a th e r h o o d :
John Kieran and
com e H om e. B u t th e b est sig n of all
Lowell Thom as were rem iniscing
to th e m w ould be—“W elcom e H om e
about the tim e when they becam e
to A Jo b ”.
Riding Method Unsafe
fathers , , . “ I was in such a daze,”
said K ieran, “ th at I went around
asking people how old was our baby
when it was born . . . ” “ T hat's
nothing,” returned Thom as, “ I was
so excited that when I first saw the
nurse, I asked her if the baby was
a boy or a m an .”
Bad Time for Forest Fire*
H av e you a little fire bom b in y o u r
c a m p in g g e a r -you b e rry p ic k e rs?
"S ev e ra l O regon fam ilies w ho sp e n t
tlie fall m o n th s In th e fo re st a n d w il­
d e rn e ss a r e a s of w e ste rn
O regon
s e a rc h in g fo r wild b la c k b e rrie s an d
h u c k le b e rrie s la st y e a r s ta rte d fo r­
e st fire s ”
d e c la re d J a m e s
Lewis,
W a sh in g to n co u n ty c h a irm a n o f K eep
O reg o n G reen.
"I w a n t to w a rn
b e rry p ic k in g
fam ilies a n d c a m p e rs w h o h u n t b e r­
rie s in th e w oods to be c a re fu l w ith
th e ir c a m p fire s an d do n o t sm o k e
w h ile in w ooded a re a s.
C o n d itio n s a r e ju s t r ig h t now for
a n o th e r T illam o o k fo re st fire, u n less
a b s o lu te c a u tio n Is p ra c tic e d b y th o se
w h o use o u r fo re sts.
D on’t be a
sa b o te u r.
F ire s th a t n ev e r s ta r t
d o n ’t h av e to be fought.
War Spending to Reach
$90 Billion this Year
I t h a s b een e s tim a te d by B u d g e t
D ire c to r H a ro ld D. S m ith th a t w a r
s p e n d in g d u rin g c u r r e n t fiscal y e a r
w ill re a c h
$90,000,000— if th e G e r­
m a n s s u r r e n d e r befo re n e x t J u n e 30.
T h e J a p a n e s e w a r Is ex p e cted to la st
long er.
If th e G e rm a n co llap se com es e a r ­
lie r th e e x p e n d itu re s m a y be below
th a t e s tim a te .
Babson S a y s
fro m
P ag«
....
1
p o rtfo lio m a n a g e m e n t sho u ld be th e
m in u te an d co n tin u ed stu d y of re la ­
tiv e v a lu e s am o n g in d iv id u al se c u ri­
tie s a n d g roups.
F o r exam ple, a s a gro u p , m ost
bon d s a n d m a n y p re fe rre d sto c k s a re
to o high to d ay , b u t th e re Is no Indi­
c a tio n of im m e d ia te risin g m oney
ra te s to in d ic a te an y c h a n g e In th e
n e a r fu tu re .
C om m on sto c k s In re ­
la tio n to e a rn in g s a r e a b o u t " a v e r ­
a g e ” In p rice an d th e r e tu r n fro m
fixed Incom e se c u ritie s is still a t ­
tr a c tiv e
T hus. It is o k e y to keep
n o rm a lly d iv e rsified b etw e en bonds,
p re fe rre d n n d com m on sto c k s.
Yet.
w e all kn o w th a t In in d iv id u a l In­
s ta n c e s c e r ta in of th e se se c u ritie s
w ill rise s u b s ta n tia lly a n d o th e rs w ill
declin e re g a rd le s s of m a rk e t tre n d s.
. 1.
i.il s itu a tio n .
F ro m a ta x s ta n d p o in t, m a n y in-1
v e s to rs w ould be b e tte r o ff hy avoid- |
lng incom e se c u ritie s In fa v o r of j
c a p ita l a p p re c ia tio n bon d s a n d stocks.
A p o rtio n o f every p o rtfo lio sh o u ld
be set asid e fo r in v e stm e n t In “sp e c ­
ial s itu a tio n s ” .
P e r h a p s th e m ost |
o u ts ta n d in g of th e se h av e been In re- |
o rg a n iz a tio n ra ilro a d bonds.
H ow ­
ever. every o th e r In d u stry , such as
m e rc h a n d iz in g , fin an c in g , ch e m icals,
p ap e r, bus tr a n s p o r ta tio n , oil, elec­
tric a l nnd so on. h a s sh o w n in s p e d - i
ftc In sta n c e s la rg e c a p ita l g ain s
T h e in v e sto r should he c o n tln u - 1
ally on th e w a tc h fo r o u ts ta n d in g I
a ttr a c tiv e situ a tio n s w h ich w ill be ;
b e tte r th a n a v e ra g e
m a rk e t
p e r­
fo rm e rs
C e rta in
p re fe rre d s w ith
la rg e div id en d a r r e a r s a r e w ell set
fo r gains.
In every g ro u p , little -
k now n c o m p an ie s aa c o n tra s te d w ith
" p o p u la r” c o m p an ie s m a y tu r n o ut
th e best.
C o m p an ies w ith no o u t­
sta n d in g debt, w hose c a p ita liz a tio n
co n sists solely o f a re la tiv e ly sm all
n u m b e r of com m on sh a re s, a re p a r ­
tic u la rly good
In v e sto rs should pay
less a tte n tio n to se c u rity r a tin g s an d
m ore a tte n tio n to In d e n tu re te rm s In
th e c a se o f b o nds and to issue p r o d s
Ions w ith resp e ct to th e rig h ts o f
common and preferred ftockholder*.
from
sharks.
!
i Japanese Flier Dives
j
z_«_ i_j*
d
l
I n t o M is Uwn Domb
I ADVANCED SOLOMON ISLAND
BASE —A Jap a n ese Zero pilot who
dropped an ae rial phosphorus bomb
at a L iberato r form ation n ea r T ruk
| overran the bomb and w as blown
; to bits when it exploded.
j Lieut. Col. Joseph C. Reddock, La-
' verne, Okla., who led 13th AAF
bom bers to strik e Dublon island,
told the story.
“ This Z ero,” Rcddock said, “ was
in a v ertical dive a t us when he
dropped his bomb. You know Zeros
dive fa ste r than bom bs fall. He
ran into his own bom b about a hun­
dred y ard s above us. P ieces of his
w reckage fell through our fo rm a­
tion.”
A veteran of 42 co m b at m issions,
Reddock said, the T ruk rai^ s w ere
the toughest yet for Solomons-
éased bom bers.
which developed a fte r handling a
m ysterious container found on the
seashore, have caused the d eath of a
young girl and sent ten o ther per­
sons to hospitals in South Wales.
The victim , C hristine Canton, and
her 16-year-old brother, picked up
the container for a “ souvenir” last
week-end. H er brother, both p a r­
d isp o se If it. If ents and a sister, are now hospital­
ized with burns.
i
“ Swim out of the
lin e of h is charge, grab a pectoral
fin a s h e g o es by and ride with him
as long a s you can hold your b re ath ,”
th e b o o k le t advises.
By the tim e
th e p e rs o n so doing is out of breath
“ th e s h a r k m ay lose his vicious­
n e s s ,“ th e booklet says hopefully.
Y ou c a n alw a y s
you u se a w a n t a d .
N ever before in B re-d w ay ’s his­
tory has ballet enjoyed such
popularity as it does at present. In
the past, Broadway looked on bal­
let as strictly “ long h a ir’’ or “ a rty .”
But a change cam e and now every
hit show along the stre e t has ballet
in one form or another. Even Billy
Rose, who is said to know a good
show when he sees one, has signed
the classical ballerina M arkova
for a m usical next fall. So, the m an
in the stre e t knows som ething
about ballet. T hat brings m e up to
a story told the o ther evening by
Edwina S eaver who is the dancing
Venus in the prologue of “ Helen
Went to T roy,” in addition to her
stint as ballet dancer throughout the
show.
•
A sto ry com es fro m M uddy V alley
d is tric t of how a boy w as m adly in ­
jured w hile rid in g In th e lu g g ag e
d e p a rtm e n t of a car.
T he f a th e r w as driving.
H e saw a
Bell Syndicate.—WNU Features.
t a d place In th e road nnd slow ed
up, th e sudden b u m p released th e
sp rin g on th e h inged back of th e Tell» Navy Flier» How
c a r le ttin g It fall on th*e boy’s head,
sp littin g it alo n g th e b ac k p a rt.
The
To Cope With Sharks
hoy will recover b u t w ill be in bed for
NEW YORK. - The navy, in a Mustard Gas Burns Are
a long tim e.
booklet titled “ Shark S ense,” tells j
T h is rid in g m eth o d is n o t safe.
Fatal to English Girl
its a v i a to r s who are downed in the
o c e a n how to protect them selves j LONDON. — M ustard gas burns,
C o n tin u e d
Friday, August 11, 1944
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon
Yank Get» Three Foes
And a Jerry, New Son
•
•
D uring re h earsa ls of the m usical,
getting a tax i to and from the thea-
ter was a task th at taxed the in-
testinal fortitude of even experi-
enced troupers. Hence when Miss
Seaver, one rainy evening, stepped
out of her home in the E a st Sixties
and hailed a cab, she did so list­
lessly, thinking it and many others
would m erely pass by. To her vast
su rp rise, the cab drew up to the
curb. No sooner had the elated Miss
S eaver seated herself than the d riv­
e r looked back and inquired: “ You
a ballet d a n c e r? ” Miss Seaver, no
end puzzled, replied that she was
and was bound for the theater. With
her answ er, the d riv er swung into
high and passed through two red
lights with all the ease of the daring
young m an on the you know what.
A UNITED STATES FIG H TER
BASE, ENGLAND. - When Lieut.
F le tch er E. Adams, 22, of R odessa,
La., retu rn ed from a raid on Berlin
he found a cab leg ram telling him he
had becom e the fath er of a son.
The m essage, sent April 24, the
i day A dam s got th ree “ J e r rie s ” to
; bring his score to seven, read : “ Hi
| Pop. A rrived this p. m. Weight eight
I pounds. Found Mom doing fine.
Missed seeing you, J e r r y .”
Adams said he would change his
I April 24 score to “ four J e r rie s .” *
G U A R D IA N S H IP O P
W IL L IA M C. L O W E S
N o tice of S ale of H eal P ro p e rty
No. 49-031
In th e C irc u it C o u rt of th e S ta te of
O reg o n fo r th e C o u n ty of M ultno­
m a h D e p a rtm e n t of P ro b a te .
IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E G U A R D ­
IA N S H IP O F W IL L IA M C. L O W E S,
In c o m p e te n t.
N o tic e is h ere b y g iv e n th a t th e u n ­
d e rsig n e d G u a rd ia n of th e E s ta te of
W illiam C. Low es, In c o m p e te n t, by
v irtu e of a n o rd e r of sa le issu ed o u t
of th e C irc u it C o u rt of th e S ta te of
O regon, fo r th e C o u n ty of M u ltn o m ah ,
D e p a rtm e n t of P ro b a te , d u ly
m ad e
a n d e n te re d on th e 20th d ay of Ju ly ,
1941, in th e abo v e e n title d e s ta te , li­
c e n sin g th e G u a rd ia n to sell th e h e re ­
in a f te r d escrib ed re a l p ro p e rty be­
lo n g in g to sa id in c o m p e te n t, w ill of­
fer fo r sa le a n d sell a t p riv a te sale,
fo r c a sh o r upon such term s as m ay
b® approved hy the Court, the follow -
j in K d escrib ed real property situate In
Washington County, Oregon, to-wit:
L ot E ig h te e n (18) of L ittle F r u it
F a rm s, in S e c tio n T w en ty -n in e (29
T o w n sh ip O ne (1) S o u th of R a n g e
O ne (1), W e st of W illa m e tte M e­
rid ia n , c o n ta in in g te n a c re s m ore
o r less, as re c o rd e d in p la t filed
in W a sh in g to n C o u n ty , O regon.
T h a t sa id sale w ill be h ad on o r
a f te r th e 28th d ay o f A u g u st, 1944, a t
th e tr u s t d e p a r tm e n t of th e P O R T ­
LAND
TRUST
AND
S A V IN G S
BA N K , 311 SW W a sh in g to n St., P o r t­
lan d , 4, O regon, a n d w ill be m ade
su b je c t to th e c o n firm a tio n o f th e
ab o v e e n title d C o u rt.
PO R TLA N D TRU ST AND
SA V IN G S B A N K
G u a rd ia n of th e E s ta te of W illiam C.
Low es, In c o m p e te n t.
D a te of firs t p u b lic atio n J u ly 28,
1944.
D a te of la st p u b lic a tio n A u g u st 25,
1944.
L ouis S. D u n sm o re, A tto rn e y fo r
G u a rd ia n , 602 M cK ay B uilding, P o rt­
lan d , 4, O regon.
*
4
All the way downtown, the driver,
who inform ed her th at he was a
i ballet fan, kept plying Miss Seaver
with questions about dancing—where
she studied, did she follow the clas­
sical or m odern, etc. When they
reached the theater, he got out,
opened an um brella with a flourish
A cornS q u ash c a n be easily p r e p a r ­
and convoyed his fare to the stage ed by c u ttin g in halves, rem o v in g
door. Then the question th at had seed, sp re a d in g b u tte r an d a d ash of
been burning within Miss S eav er’s s u g a r in th e c e n te r a n d b a k in g In a
shy self finally burst forth. “ How h o t o ven u n til th e o u tsid e s k in is a
I on ea rth did you know I was a ballet lig h t brow n.
! d a n c e r? ” she asked.
“ T hat was easy ,” answ ered the
T W O S E R M O N S . S aid one lady to
j driver. “ Nobody but a ballet d an cer a n o th e r, “H av e y ou been to ch u rc h
Captured Italians Now
would hail a cab on tip-toe when to d a y ?
W e had a m o st b e a u tifu l
Aiding British in India sh e’s holding an open um brella
se rm o n on tr a in in g c h ild re n .” “No, I
Yes, Broadway has come to know w as a th o m e d oing it,” w as th e reply.
BOMBAY.—Some 1,300 Italians
—Ex.
who w ere captured in North Africa ballet!
three y ears ago arriv ed here recen t­
ly from internm ent cam p s in cen tral
India to help clea r aw ay debris
caused by an explosion aboard a
m unitions ship in the harbor last
April 4.
Ready-Mixed Concrete now available for
The Italians, who volunteered for
the job, wore B ritish battle dress
Beaverton, Aloha, Tigard, Multnomah
and will receive the s«tne rations
as British troops.
Readymix Concrete Co.
And Surrounding Area
F o r e x tra flav o r se rv e frie d fish
W ith a d a s h of T a r ta r S au ce m ad e I
w ith fin ely ch o p p ed pickles, p aisley ,
onions a n d m a y o n aise
H ad d o ck an d
m a ck e re l a re in good su p p ly now an d
are low er in cost th a n usual.
I
400 N. Thompson St.
Portland. Oregon
Trinity 1193
*
*
. . . y e s - t h e y n e e d the
"
k n o w - h o w ” to handle
♦
p o w e r lines 5 7 ,0 0 0 volts hot!
• When you have to work on a thick copper line carrying
a walloping surge o f chained lightning—you soon learn that
it takes plenty ot “ know-how" in this electric business.
l or an example, take PGE's job in enlarging service to
one o f America's greatest shipyards. The high-voltage lines
had to be worked “ hot"— with deadly charges o f electricity
pouring through continuously— because to “cut" the lines
would interrupt production.
The entire operation, minute by minute, was laid out on
paper by a PGF. engineering "general staff." Then a “ task
force" o f experienced PGE linemen and groundmen went
to work with “hot-line tools,” which have insulated handles
6t feet long. They built special working structures high into
the air, and worked steadily through the day moving a
high-tension line on the cross-arms; lowering other high-
tension lines; installing an “alley arm” on the pole; raising
a new 57,000-volt line; installing a switch; guying the pole
against new strains; stringing and pulling taut the new
copper; clamping a “ tap” in place, and energizing the new
circuit. All this was done without an instant's interruption
to the shipyard's war-work.
Both in war and in postwar—there is no substitute
for “ know-how."
Portland General Electric Com pany
for Vi century, p io neering in electrical " k n o w - h o w ”
V
m
V
*