one first and then the other. The state school aid was ap­ proved by the 1945 session of the state legislature, upon the recom­ mendation of Governor Snell. The thousand students now receiving aid are enrolled in 67 active schools in Oregon, and eight out- of-state schools. The state law One thousand Oregon veterans I permits out-state grants in excep- | tional cases when the veteran is of World W ar I I are receiving desirous of some particular spe­ educational aid grants from the cialized training. Oregon men in attending state to attend high schools, col­ out-state schools are and leges and universities, Director Johns Hopkins university George E. Sandy of the Depart­ Harvard, and one, A. Julius Ham­ ment o f Veterans’ Affairs report­ burg of Canby, is studying at the ed to Gov. Earl Snell this week. University of Copenhagen in Den­ The thousandth man to be ap­ mark. A total of about $500,000 already proved for the state grant of $35 a month for a maximum of 36 has been pledged from Depart­ school months was Donald Arthur ment of Veterans' funds to assist Palm of Portland, who will use these veterans in obtaining their the benefits to attend night class­ I education, Sandy said. es at Lincoln high school In that city, according to Sandy. Five hundred grants were made in the past three months, as many Milk — especially breast milk — as had been made in the previ­ ous year of the department's ex­ contains almost everything that a istence. Any veteran who was a young baby needs for nourish­ resident of Oregon for one year ment. Very early in his life, a immediately prior to his entry newborn baby can be given foods into service, and who served 90 that will supply the other things days or more and was honorably he needs. When a baby is two weeks old discharged is entitled to the state benefits for 36 school months, but he can be given citrus juices and he cannot receive state and GI tomato juice to help him grow school aid at the same time, San­ and keep well. These juices con­ dy explained, but can take either tain vitamin C, an element naces- BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Friday, November 1, 1946 State Granting Aid to Veterans Feeding The Baby lf You Do Not Already Receive The Enterprise Regularly . . . Here's sary for health and normal growth. Freshly squeezed, un­ sweetened orange or grapefruit juice, which has not been left standing, contains the most vita­ min C. Tomato juice is just as good for a baby as orange juice and is sometimes easier to get. But remember that it takes twice as much tomato juice as orange juice to get the same amounts of vitamin C. Most doctors recommend a tea­ spoonful of orange juice every day at two weeks old. A suggest­ ed schedule, if your doctor agrees, is to give one teaspoonful daily at two weeks; two tablespoonsful one ounce) at four weetks; two ounces daily at six weeks, and three ounces daily at eight weeks Another vital food given to the baby at two weeks is some sort o' fish liver oil recommended by your doctor. Fish liver oily sup­ ply vitamins A and D. These vi­ tamins will help your baby to rest well, form hard bones, grow strong and tall, form straight legs and a well developed chest. The amount you give your baby will depend upon your doctor's ad­ vice and the kind of oil you are to use. Doctors usually suggest starting with a few drops and working up to the full dosage they prescribe. Sunshine is also a source of vi­ tamin D. Ask your doctor about sun baths for your baby. Fish liv­ er oils should be continued thru the summer months, even if the baby does take sunbaths, under the direction of the doctor. It is advisable to give the oil alone, rather than mix it with other foods, so that the baby can learn to like the taste. Milk, plus these two Important additions, will give the baby the food he needs until the doctor says to give the baby strained, pureed and chopped solid foods, sometime between the third and fourth months. In the next article, tuberculin testing as an aid in diagnosing TB will be discussed. • How To Get It • • This column is sponsored, in the interest of better health, by the Washington County Public Health Association, Zola F. Morgan, ex­ ecutive secretary. ★ Beaver Theater Three Changes A Week Now Sun. Show runs continuously from 1:30 to 11:30. Evening Show 7 to 11:30 Two entire shows. Children (under 12) 20c; Adults, 50c; Students, 40c; I/Oges, 60o The Best Invest ment IN YOUK HOME COMMUNITY Is Only $2 A Year Friday & Saturday, Nov. 1-2 “ SHOCK” with Vincent Price, Lynn Bari also "H E A R T OF T H E W E ST" Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m. Enclosed Please Find $2 For 1-Year Subscription To The TH E BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Sun., Mon., Tu«*., Nov. 3-5 “ K IT T Y ” Paulette Goddard, Wm. Bendlx N AM E .......................... Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. tt-7 “ SENTIM ENTAI, JO U RN EY" Margaret O’Hara, John Payne » Route and Box No. Friday A Saturday, Nov. g-9 “ BEH IND G R E E N L IG H TS " with Carole Landis, Wm. Gargen also TH E G E N TLE M A N from TE XAS » 4 Post Office ............... F A L L FOOD VALUES ! EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1 to 4 INCLUSIVE FRESH PRODUCE U.S. No. 2 POTATOES 50 lb Q Q 7 0 ¿ '" » P k i,, 3s U.S. No. 1 DRY ONIONS, 10 lbs Criip Utah CELERY Sweet Pure APPLE CIDER, gallon I 59 c — Armour's PEANUT BUTTER, lb lb. Two I Pot Roast I I Shoulder Cut« of I A Grade Beef 33 j 1 is Best Foods MUSTARD Better than jar Fresh Cucumber Pickles, Heinz, 24 oz 39 A One 8 Bal>son Further Discusses Investing EU REKA, KANSAS, November 1. — October is my month for travelling. The first half I spent viz: in New York, where due to the trucking strike I couldn't get a glass of milk; in Boston, where due to its narrow streets I could­ n't park a car within two miles of the place I wanted to visit; in dirty and windy Chicago, with its rum-stiops, vice and foul enter­ tainments; in Kansas City, noted for its rotten politics; and in St. Louis, which seems to me to be the coldest city in the winter and the hottest city in the summer. The Real America Although the ten largest cities of the United States have 30,000,- 000 people, or nearly 20% of the entire population, yet they do not represent the American people. The true Americans are found in the small cities of the farming and cattle sections which I so love to visit. Here, the people create the real wealth which is sucked into the sewer holes of these ten largest cities and flows away to the sea. It certainly is inspiring to look from a train window and see the golden fields of wheat, corn and other products. Yes, fine dairy cattle, steers, hogs and poultry are here galore. Last night I had the juiciest steak that 1 have ev­ er eaten. Whether it is due to the bad movies, or radio news, or love magazines, I do not know; but certainly the big cities are featured far too much. The little cities should band together and do some advertising. Don’t IJke Big Farms This does not mean that readers should now come out here and buy farms. Big commercial farms are “ big business” like steel plants, shoe factories or depart­ ment stores. Moreover. I think that next year will see a break in the price of many farm prod­ ucts which should react in lower prices for commercial farms. I do, however, look upon the small sustenance farm, where the own­ er has an outside source of in­ come, as the finest insurance that the world offers. I especially recommend good business property in small rural cities. Even though much of this is now selling higher than before the War, I still believe it is a- mong the safest investments if kept well maintained and properly insured. I f you do not want the care of such property, you can loan on a mortgage thereon and get 4% interest safely. O f course, you should select a section of the country which will be free from bombing attacks in World War III. I nvesting Money- Readers who cannot conveni­ ently buy such property, can se­ cure the same protection which such rural communities offer by buying the stocks o f certain com­ panies whose assets are mostly located in small interior cities. Just before leaving home my sec­ retary asked me about the in­ vestment of $5,000 which she had heretofore refrained from invest­ ing» because o f the high prices of the past year. Now, due to the recent drop, she feels it is a good time to dip in. ithall T ad­ vise her to buy securities of com­ panies with their plants in big cities? Not much! I am now suggesting that she buy these ten stocks; General Foods, Kruger Grocery, and Pet Milk as representing the food group; J. C. Penney Company and McLellan Stores, as representing the merchandizing group; Dia­ mond Match and Deere A Com­ pany as representing building ma­ terials and machinery; Corn Products and Quaker Oats as representing the feed industry. For good measure I included St. Joseph Lead, where she can hide her money underground in a met­ al which actually is more valua­ ble than gold. The assets of these companies are not in big cities but are distributed throughout the great agricultural districts in use­ ful indstries which serve man­ kind. More Suggestions The above ten stocks will take all the spare money which my secretary has, but while on this trip I have decided to add to my Safe List: the beet sugar stocks and Greyhound Bus stock. Also the bonds of the Kansas City & 33 ìÙ H a /tfffém t* T ro u t H a tc h e rie s T o B e B u ilt SUGGESTS T A Beal Need For Sidewalks Donau