The Beaverton enterprise., February 21, 1947, Image 2

Of it
and doin* it.
S e e in g hla |
ftce
fa ith God counted to h im h is ow n
j f i yjjg m y term in a l lea v e
RALEIGH HILLS
etern a l G od-right**««.
A nd God
bond to pay m y G. I. in su ra n ce
M iracle— A b rah am w a s 100 and puts h is ow n r ig h te o u sn e ss on our
NURSERY
p rem iu m s in ad v a n ce, do I re­
S a ra h h is w ife w a s 90 an d both page a lso H ls/ * r“ 8 “ r? l ^a t *'e
c e iv e Interest?
t u b e r o u s b e g o n ia s
faith, faith
t a
e ae-
SEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
A. Y es. In terest a t th e rate o f 2 1-* w ere d ea d so fa r a s ch ild -b ea rin g have
Order Seedling Plants now
S tr e e ts and h ig h w a y s a r e c h a n ­
per ce n t a year U c a lc u la te d had to do. Y et G od p ro m ised th em livered C hrist over to d ie lo t us
Stanley W . N etherton. Pu b lisher
Scholls Ferry Rood
a
so
n
,
to
be
born
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ith
in
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year,
and
th
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t
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raised
H
i
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of
n e ls over w h ich m o v e p eo p le an d
and cred ited to th e a cco u n t o f
Near Portland Golf Course
O
ut
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o
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s
good
a
s
d
ea
d
w
a
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to
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ive
us
G
od
-life
or
ere
P ro v id in g th e s e c h a n n e ls
th e bondholder to th e end o f th e
Published Friday ot each week bv the g ood s.
CH erry 1195 evening*
m on th in w hich a ss ig n m e n t is to c o m e a life . A b rah am sta g g e r - an d now and forever,
Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton. of fr e ig h t and tr a v e l is th e re­
A s a se r v ic e to v etera n a In th e
R oyal R o h e — Yes, God h as a
of
th e
c o m m u n ity . co m m u n ity , th is n e w sp a p er w ill
m ad e to th e V e tera n s A d m in is­ ed n o t a t th is p ro m ise o f G od but
Oregon. Entered as second-tlass mat­ sp o n sib ility
b ein g s tr o n g In fa ith , g a v e g lo ry redeem ed people robed in h is ow n
ter ot the postoffice, Beaverton, Ore­ B u t th e o b lig a tio n o f th e co m m u ­ p u b lish a w e e k ly co lu m n o f q u es­
tra tio n .
» • •
to G od. H e b eliev ed th a t w h a t God etern al righ teou sn ess So God^ se e s
n ity to its m o to r ists d o e s n ot end tio n s m o st fr e q u e n tly a sk e d co n ­
gon.
th ere.
A d equate
p a r k in g
sp a ce ta c t m en o f th e V e te r a n s A d m in ­ N a tio n a l Service L ift In su ra n ce h a d p ro m ised , th a t God w o u ld do. th em . A people in d w e lt by C h rist
sh o u ld a lso be a v a ila b le . W h en It istr a tio n in th is area. F o r m ore
Subscription Payable tn Advance
D escrip tio n T erm in su ra n ce up A nd tru e e n o u g h —w ith in th e year, w h 0 se e k s to lift th em in to a life
INCOME TAX
rig h t in th e eyes o f a ll m ankind-
One Y e a r .............. — ----
$ 2 .0 0 is not, p a rk in g b e c o m e s a m ajor d e ta ile d In fo rm a tio n , v e te ra n a are to $10,000. con vertib le a fte r 1 year Isa a c , a so n , w a s born.
tra n sp o r ta tio n p roblem .
SEE
11
e
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B
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lie
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A
b
rah
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had
it
to c o n ta c t or w r ite to th e n ea rest an d w ith in eigh t y e a r s o f is s u a n c e
J o e D oak es' la m e n t th a t he c a n ­ VA C o n ta ct O ffic e at Odd F e llo w s (or w ith in fiv e y ea rs if issu ed a f ­ d eep d o w n in h is b n f t th a t God
A L JL |
Dave
Torbet
n o t fin d a p lace to le a v e h is ja l­ B ld g., P o rtla n d .
VV. M cC hesney R d.. P o rtla n d
te r D ec. 31, 1945) to o rd in a ry life, w ou ld se t up life in th e ir dead
Cedor
M
ills
-
Ph.
Beaverton 3 0 8 0
lo p y d o w n to w n is b e in g m u ltip lie d
O ie c I o ^
i ^ s TSV i r
O regon. T his sp a ce paid for by
D e sp ite
co n sid e r a b le tu rn o v er, 201p aym en t life, 30-p aym en t life, b o d ies an d th a t a son w ou ld be
in to a roar th a t is d e a fe n in g tr a f­
born.
H
e
h
ad
G
od
in
it
an
d
b
ack
a’
S
ea
ttle
fam
ily
_
P ■ B LIS If E R^S
tyt I A TI • ■ fic e n g in eers. F o r w a r d -lo o k in g c it ­ th e num b er o f N o r th w e s t v e te r ­ 20-year en d ow m en t, e n d o w m en t at
:III= III= III= III3III= III51II3III3III3III3III3IH
a n s tr a in in g in sc h o o ls an d c o l­ a g e 60, or en d ow m en t a ta g e 65 m = lllilililll= lll3 lll= IIE III= U I= IIIS IH = lll= lin i= llt= IH 3 lll= lll= l|l= lll= lll= lll= lli= lll= lll=m
III
iz e n s a re g iv in g th e m a tte r c a r e ­
L ap sed term in su ran ce m a y be re­ =
le
g
e
s
u
n
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er
p
ro
v
isio
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s
o
f
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e
G.
III
fu l a tte n tio n and a r e fin d in g a
B
in
s
ta
te
d
at
an
y
tim
e
w
ith
in
th
e
3
w a y out. T h o se th a t a r e sid e ste p ­ I. B ill to ta le d 52,494, th e sa m e a s te r m (1 ) if th e Insured is in good III
th e D ecem b er fig u re, th e V e tera n s
p in g the issu e w ill fin d th a t it ca n
h e a lth , by paym ent o f tw o n i n t h ­
n ever d ecid e itse lf. T h e A m erica n A d m in istr a tio n reports.
9A
to ta l o f 6,061 d isc o n tin u ed ly p rem iu m s and su b m issio n o f
R o a d B u ild ers' A sso c ia tio n fe e ls
e v id e n c e of good h ealth , or 12)
th a t it ca n be so lv ed b u t It w ill tr a in in g d u rin g J a n u a ry w h ile ap­ If th e in ju red is in a s good h ealth
require so u n d stu d y , p la n s a n d p lic a tio n s w ere r eceiv ed fro m 7,- a s on th e date of lap se, by pay­ b
W A S H IN G T O N , D . C. — " H ig h ­ co n certed a ctio n
614 v ete r a n s.
w ay tr a n sp o r ta tio n in 1947 w ill
V e te r a n s in G. I. B ill job tr a in ­ m e n t o f tw o m o n th ly p rem iu m s I
W iith a ste a d ily in c r e a s in g v o l­
equal, an d p erh a p s e x c e e d , th e um e o f tr a ffic , s tr e e t p a r k in g is in g p ro g ra m s d ropped to 16,980 an d su b m issio n o f a sta te m e n t to
III
record y e a r o f 1941," J a n ie s J. on its w ay o u t an d r ig h t ly so. It a d e c r e a se o f 1,000 from th e pre­ th a t e ffe c t w ith in six m o n th s af-
=
They Are Interlocking
in
S k elly , p r e sid e n t o f th e A m e r ic a n is illo g ica l to p rovid e a fo u r-la n e c e d in g m o n th . T o ta l v e te r a n s in er la p se.
T o ta l d isa b ility b e n e fits m ay be
K oad B u ild e r s’ A sso c ia tio n sa id str e e t and th en sh u t o f f tw o lan es tr a in in g u n d er b oth th e G. I. B ill
ñ¡
"PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS"
ad d ed to an y form ot p oiicy upon |
to d a y in a sta te m e n t issu e d to
w ith parked cars. M o reo v er both an d th e v o c a tio n a l r e h a b ilita tio n a p p lic a tio n ,
com p lian ce
w ith , jjj
in
h ig h w a y en g in e e r s.
a
c
t
n
u
m
b
er
75,889.
sid e s o f a str e e t ca n a c c o m m o d a te
Termite and
"In 1945, h ig h w a y
tr a n s p o r ta ­
Reinforced Concrete construction gets stronger with age .
G. I. loan g u a r a n te e s to 1883 h e a lth req u irem en ts and p a y m en t j '5
o n ly a v e r y sm a ll fr a c tio n o f th e
m
o f an ad d ition al prem ium .
tion a lo n e piled up a to ta l o f 496
ca r o w n ers w h o w o u ld lik e to v e te r a n s d u r in g J a n u a r y ’ to ta led
Fire Proof . . . Earthquake, Bomb and Sound Resistant . . Cool in sum-
P e r m a n e n t policies h a v e gu ar- j I
oj
b illion p a sse n g e r -m ile s. P a sse n g e r -
$10,606,578, an in c r e a se o f 17 co m ­
park too.
a
n
te
e
d
ca
sh
,
loan
and
paid-up
v
a
l­
m iles on b u se s a c c o u n te d fo r 62,-
in
m
itm
e
n
ts
o
v
e
r
D
ecem
b
er.
m
C h aotic p a r k in g c o n d itio n s are
mer . . . Warm in Winter . . . Simple and fast to construct.
«95,000,000 o f th e to ta l. S o m e 61,-
F ifty -e ig h t a m p u te e v e te r a n s o f u es a fte r one year in fo rce
c o stin g th e c o m m u n ity a iot o f
Ml
ñj
218,000,000
to n -m ile s
of
fr e ig h t
W a iv er o f prem ium s is a v a ila b le 3
m oney. S tu d ie s o f d e c lin e tn v a l­ th e N o r th w e s t receiv ed g o v e r n ­
LOW IN COST AND MAINTENANCE . . . WATERPROOFED
w ere h au led o v er r u ra l ro a d s b y ue o f b u sin e ss d is tr ic t p rop erty m e n t p u rch a sed a u to m o b iles d u r­ on a ll p olicies d u rin g co n tin u o u s | III
ill
=
tr u ck s,” h e sa id . " H ig h w a y u se le v e n l
d is a b ility of six or m ore m on th s
so m e
a r r e s tin g
fig u res. in g th e m o n th • , • •
jjj
HI
h a s in crea sed s te a d ily th r o u g h o u t S lu m p s in e ig h t c it ie s o f h a lf a
c o m m e n c in g before age.
ill
N
o
te
:
T
h
is
is
th
e
fo
u
rth
in
a
Q
U
E
S
T
IO
N
S
O
F
T
H
E
W
E
E
K
1946."
jjj
m illion p o p u la tio n a n d o v e r a m ­
=
Mr. S k e lly p o in ted o u t th a t th e ount to so m e 20 per c e n t o f th e
A s a w id o w o f an a r m y o ff i­ s e r ie s o f b rief su m m a ries o f ben­ Oj
ñj
c o n v e n ie n c e o f h ig h w a y tr a n sp o r ­ to ta l v a lu e o f a te n y e a r period.
c er w h o lo st h is life in b attle, e f it s a d m in istered by th e VA un­
ill
ta tio n h a s b een m ade) p o ssib le
d
er
v
a
r
io
u
s
law
s
for
W
orld
W
ar
am
I
e
n
title
d
to
c
o
m
p
e
n
sa
tio
n
as
jfi
rz
FAN NO STATION
T h e sam e ra tio of d e c lin e o b ta in ­
o n ly b y a c o n tin u o u s p ro g ra m ed in c itie s u n d er 50,000. B e tw e e n
w e ll a s th e life in su r a n c e o f II v e te r a n s , their d ep en d en ts and m
in
of
h ig h w a y
c o n str u c tio n
and 1930 and
b e n e fic ia r ie s. W e su g g e s t th at it
1940, th e
d e c lin e
in j m y h u sb a n d ?
Highway 217 on Railroad Track
m a in ten a n ce. P a sse n g e r -m ile s fo r d o w n to w n v a lu e s in a c it y o f 300,- A. In su r a n c e b e n e fits h a v e no re­ m a y be u sefu l to clip th is portion ij
ñj
p riv a te ca rs in
1945
r e p r e se n t 000 is com p u ted a t a p p r o x im a te ly
la tio n to w id o w s' co m p en sa tio n o f th e colu m n for fu tu re refer­ ill
Or write 434 N. E Buffalo, Portland 11, Oregon
H
I
sev en tim e s th e tr a v e l o f 1920,
r ig h ts. Y ou m a y a p p ly fo r w i­ e n c e . N e x t w eek w e w ill co n tin u e
$5 m illion a n n u a lly .
iii
—
w h en road im p r o v e m e n ts g o t u n ­
th
e
d
isc
u
ssio
n
of
N
a
tio
n
a
l
Ser­
d
o
w
s’
c
o
m
p
e
n
sa
tio
n
a
t
y
ou
r
V
e
t­
1 T h e reason for th is Is n ot hard
IM3III3IM3III3IM3HI3IM3MI3III3IM3IMSIII3IM3III3MI3MI=MI3III3IM3MI3MI3MI3IM3III3M<=M¡3MI3IM3III3MI3HI3MI3MI3MI=MI3MI3III3II
der w ay. B u s tr a v e l h a s in c r e a se d 1
to find. R e ta il tr a d e Is le a v in g 1 e r a n s A d m in istr a tio n c o n ta c t of- v ic e L ife Insurance
alm ost s ix te e n tim e s sin c e th e n .
th e c en tra l b u sin e ss a r e a s fo r out- |
"Our p o stw a r c o n str u c tio n p ro­ ly in g sh o p p in g d is tr ic t s w h ic h are
gram m u st be ste p p e d up to m e e t i
a c c e ssib le to a u to m o b ile s. Som e
p resen t h ig h w a y
tr a n s p o r ta tio n
o f th e se tr a d in g c e n te r s a re out
n eed s,” Mr. S k e lly sa id . "W e n o w
sid e the c it y lim its a n d p a y no
h ave 80 per c en t o f th e m o to r v e ­
m u n icip a l ta x e s . B e c a u se o f this,
h icles o f th e w orld , o n e for e v e r y th e y are w e ll ab le to co m p ete I
4.5 p erso n s in th e n a tio n .”
w ith d o w n to w n sto r e s on a price
D esp ite th e lim ite d p ro d u ctio n a s w ell n s a p a r k in g b a sis.
Portrayed below ar e the three atepa by which
o f cars, r e g is tr a tio n s o f p r iv a te ly
Gaylord Shively has re claim ed hia water -sogg ed
W ith m o to r ists c o n d e m n in g the
ow ned m otor v e h ic le s h a v e to ta l- '
and mineral-depleted earth. The upper photo
la ck o f fr e e p a r k in g sp a r e and i
led m ore th is y ea r th a n la st. A u ­ th e h ig h c o st o f p a r k in g , b u sin ess
showa the farm as i t was o rig in a lly —a bu sh and
tom ob ile re|fi.st r a tio n s sh o w an
weed-ridden ta n g le of swamp land. Next ia a
g r ie v in g o v e r its lo s s o f trade,
portion of tha farm from which tha bush sn d
in crea se o f 5.4 per c e n t o v er 1945.
an d m u n ic ip a l o ff ic ia ls co n cern ed
wesds have been remov ed and through which a
T ruck r e g istr a tio n s sh o w an in
w ith th e t r a f fic
sn a r ls,
b o ttle ­
ditch has baen laid for Spring drainage. The
crea se o f 12.2 per c en t.
n e c k s an d h a z a r d s to w h ic h the
final step showa the land as it looks af ter being
P a sse n g e r tra v el in 1947 w ill
p ark ed c a r c o n tr ib u te s, it is u n ­
drained, plowed, an d seeded w ith an improved
a p p ro x im a te the 511 b illio n p a s ­
pasture mixture.
d e r sta te m e n t to s a y th a t p a rk in g
sen g er-m iles of 1941.
T o n -m ile s
Is a c it y ’s h e a d a c h e . I t is som e i
o f rural freig h t, fo r th is yenr, a c ­
th in g th a t r e q u ires a m a jo r op
cord in g
to
p r e lim in a r y
r e p o rts
.
......r . j
-
•
e r a tio n to a llevjn to.
from 21
sta te s
to
th e
P u b lic
R onds A d m in istr a tio n , sh o w a 12.4
It a p p e a r s to m e th a t w h a t th e
per ce n t in c r e a se o v e r 1945.
,
"A p h en o m en a l rise in h ig h w a y | w h o le w orld n e e d s is a lo t o f m ore
tra ffic w ill fo llo w in cr e a se d pro op en m in d s an d a lo t le s s open
d u ction o f m otor v e h ic le s ,” snid m o u th s.
• • «
Mr. S k elly . "Our road s, in a d e q u a te j
E
v
e
r
sta
n
d
in
a
sp o tlig h t?
now , m ust be put in c o n d itio n t o '
m eet th e in c r e a sin g n e e d s o f n Y ou'll n o tic e It's m g ih ty d iffic u lt
to s e e w h a t's g o in ’ on a ro u n d you.
m otorised n a tio n .”
Park in" -A City's
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
Friday, February 21, 1947
Dead—Bearsi Son
q
Headache
Accounting
Vast Increase In
Hi^liwav Use in *17
MORTARLESS
S
C O N C R E T E
B L O C K S
I
in
R- S. M I L L E R
BAD LANDS
prosper...
BUILDING? RECONVERTING?— l
Investigate the
DOW ELECTRIC
. FURNACE
Here Is i»n electric furnace that win
assure vou a com pletely functional
heating and air eondltlonlng plant
(or your home or business.
•
D es ig n e d fo r b a s e m e n t or u t i l ­
i t y room l i i s t n l l H t l o n .
• May use conventional duct­
work. registers ami lieutinii In­
stallation.
• May b e u t i l i z e d t o r e p l a c e an
e ilstlu g furnace.
• E q u ip p e d
w ith
"Mod u flow,"
t h e miracle furnace control.
G A Y L O R D S H I V E L Y . 8cappoose
farm er who has trip led production
on « farm whi ch four year s ago
was unable to support 16 cows.
T o d ay the farm no t only provide»
sustenance for a large dairy herd
bu t produces surplus hay which
Shively tells. So successful le
S hively's farm ing an d dairying
metho ds th at milk from his herd«
show« the phenom enally low oac*
teria count of 2000.
For Free E tlim alet See, Phone,
or IF 'rife
CAPITOL ELECTRIC
4 4 5 0 Garden Home Road
Phone CH erry 1334
O. R. NICHOLSON & SON
Dralt r in SCRAP METAL
Batteries, Rodiotors, Brass, Alum inum , Copper
Lead and Zinc
H IG H EST M IC K S PAID
Phone;
Neor Union Oil Depot
Beaverton 24 97
—
Bertha-Beaverton Hiway
«MbwsisdAa
On« of the drainage ditches which h a s W o w h e rtiiity
and life to soil given up aa hopeleaa by Shively's j
pooae neighbor«. Her« Shively (atand ing) explains
benefits of the ditch to Fre d E. Joehnkc, faioj ‘* 1
repre sentative of tha F i rs t National Bank of Port! • d
Neighbors shook their heads back
in 1942 when Gaylord Shively
bought his 125-acre farm in the
Scappoose Drainage District. The
soil was depleted, much of the
land poorly drained, and the whole
place infected w ith w eeds. The man
who moved off when Shively took
over had found it difficult to sus­
tain 16 cows on the 125-acre tract.
Today Shively has 52 head of
cattle, including 35 producing
milk cows. The farm has become
so productive that this year the
Scappoose farmer has been able to
market 1(H) tons of surplus hay.
Newspaper stories and radio
broadcasts have pointed to the
Shively farm operation as an out­
standing i sample in agricultural
di" elopment. In four years acres
of wasteland have grown rich and
profitable.
Shively's success with land which
hail been given up as useless is a
tribute to modem, scientific farm­
ing methods. The first vear he
worked his newly acquires) soil he
had to buy 100 tons of hay and
50 tons of grain to feed the 40
head of cattle he had brought with
him to the Scappoose farm. Neigh­
bors urged him either to cut down
his herd or to give up entirely.
Shively did neither. Instead h«
applied to the government agricul­
tural corners ation program which
is set up to provide half th« com
in carrying out practice« to coo-
serve and improve soil and water
resources. The Columbia County
AAACommittce, headed by Chair­
man W. C. Johnson of Mist, ap­
proved a program of soil building
practices, drainage, pasture, and
irrigation improvement for the
farm and Shively went to work.
In 1943 he launched his pro­
gram. First he turned under 15
acres of green manure crops and
gave his ailing pasture a two-ton
shot of phosphate. The following
year he sweetened the sour soil
with 18 tons of lime and tackled
the drainage problem by construct­
ing 1700 feet of new drainage
ditch. He continued both projects
in 1945 by giving the soil 37 addi­
tional tons of lime and digging an­
other 3200 feet of drainage ditch.
That same year he reorganized
the farm's make-shift irrigation
system, moving 4020 yards of dirt
to construct a permanent lateral
and installing 143 feet of 24-inch
pipe. Irrigation was neceesary be­
cause, though the land was w ater-
sogged in the Spring, it dried up
too rapidly w hen the hot summer
months came on. He rounded out
hie 1945 program by seeding 20
scree of pasture lend to improved
greases and by gening Hd of 15
acres of bull thistles twfore they
had « chance to seed.
Last veer Shively add*d another
40 tons of lime to sweeten the soil,
seeded down another 20 acres o 4
pasture to better grasses and le­
gumes, and dug aooeh«r 1400 hm
of drainage ditch.
Although he has all ready trip­
led production on his revitalized
acres, Shively feels that his de­
velopment program has just be­
gun. He had proved to himself
and the community that a farm,
properly worked, can grow richer
and more productive with the
passing years.
The First National believes that
there is a moral to be drawn from
the story of Gaylord Shively . . . a
moral that emphasizes the grass
root initiative, the imagination
and integrity which characterizes
the Oregon farmer.
The First National Bank of
Portland ia interested vitally in
soil conservation and reclamation
and in all projects that advance
the Intccesti of Oregon agricul­
ture. \\ hatever your needs in farm
financing, you will find friendlv
co-operation at the First Narionaf.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP PORTLAND
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