BABSON FURTHER DISCUSSES 1948 Soil Testing In
In addition to my formal
POLITICAL LEADERS
County Requires
[Forecasts which were in this
LACK COURAGE
History Of Soil
[newspaper last week. I now i
Members of Congress and the
want to add something for read­
Administration know what to do.
ers to think over.
Chairman Eccles of the Federal
Reserve Board has given Con­
GENERAL OUTLOOK
gress excellent advice, as re­
As heretofore stated, 1948 will ported in the morning papers
be much like 1947,—at least up November 26. These recommend­
to November 2. With most man­ ations, however, are unpopular.
ufacturing companies enjoying Even Congressmen are putting
large unfilled orders, there can their own selfish desires ahead
be no depressioon in 1948. There, of the nation’s good.
Congressmen are fearful of la-
however, will be an increase
in war preparations. This will bor leaders. They are fearful of
mean the shifting of employment veterans, thus, unwilling to take
i and credits from one industry to a courageous stand on housing
another. For instance, we may and rents. They are fearful of
expect some slackening in indus­ the bankers, in fact, of all pres­
in
Washington.
tries devoted wholly to unessent­ sure groups
ial peace work. Industries which Hence. 1948 will witness more
E were booming during World War or less of a do-nothing Congress.
II. such as aircraft manufactur- I visualize that economic condi­
""" ing, machine tools and shipbuild- tions will continue about as at
| ing. should pick up again during present during 1948; but as a
fever is necessary to cure many
1948.
If you are undecided as to diseases, so economic distress
I how some special business will seems necessary to bring people
act in 1948, just consider how to their senses and to their
that business acted in the years knees.
1938 to 1940. If the business
prospered during those years, it
will probably show increased
activity during 1948. If it suf­
Cast Removel
fered. it may show a decline
in 1948. There will be no World
Dick Brennan’s cast was re­
War III in 1948, but there will moved Saturday. January 3. He
be marked preparation for it.
broke his leg about a month ago.
also was taken to the hospital
WHAT ABOUT INFLATION? He
December 26 and 27 for suspect­
During 1948 there will be much ed appendicitis, but it was only
talk
in
Washington
about the “virus X ” that’s been going
“ checking inflation” , but any at­ around.
tempts will be largely of the eye­
Trip South
wash variety and not
funda
mental cures. It is sound legisla
John Mofflt, 7th grader, won
tion to allocate materials to the a three-day trip to San Francisco
more important industries. Doubt on Delember 31 to January 3, as
less certain allocations will be a reward for getting 17 new
| instituted during 1948. It also customers for The Oregonian
would help to reduce taxes so paper. While there, he saw a
[ as to force people to leave the football game and toured the
government employ and to pro­ city. He had a lot of fun.
duce. The only solution for infla­
tion, however, is to discourage
“ l/e.ip Year" Promotion
consumption and encourage pro­
Danyla Berg was promoted to
duction. Unfortunately, when the the third grade Monday, Jan.
Government attempts to decrease 5. She has had half a year of
consumption, people get panicky second grade.
and increase their purchases;
while controls tend to reduce pro­
Absent From School
duction.
Mrs. Abbott, primary teacher,
All Government attempts to in­ was absent Monday, Jan.
5.
terfere with the basic laws of Mrs. Krom was substitute teach­
supply and demand fail in their er.
purpose. The only cure for rising
— Suzanne Templeton, 8th grade
prices is to let them rise to a
point where production will be
so profitable that it will increase
to an amount which will be in
excess of demand. This causes
an abrupt decline in prices and
in employment also. This cure is
You may be rich or you may
unpopular politically, and we will
not see it before November 2, be poor but to win. you must
1948.
count yourself dead.
Beyond
allocating
materials
HOW DEAD?— Ask your pet
and reducing taxes, the only
fundamental cures which the sin or any sin. For every sin
Government can provide are: (1) earns death— BIBLE
DEATH—
putting an embargo on exports, eternal separation from God.
(2) suspending the agricultural
So what? Even though Al­
price
supports,
(3)
freezing
mighty
God made you for him­
wages and profits. (4) causing
interest rates to rise sharply, self and would lift you up into
and <5) reducing Government ex eternal life, he could not side
penses. These movements would with your sin. Instead, God put
be unpopular politically, and I your sins on his Son who died
doubt whether we shall see them for you. The blood of Jesus
Christ, God’s Only-Born Son,
In 1948.
All of us are selfish. We don't cleanses from all sin. Let your
want the Federal Government to heart believe God, that your
shut off the exports of OUR sins are blotted out and believ­
goods, to suspend price support ing, God gives you eternal life
o f OUR products, to freeze OUR and takes up in you to make you
wages or profits, to raise the rate a new man.
Jesus Christ came into the
o f interest which we are paying.
—or to discharge some relative of world to save sinners. Have you
ours whom we must support.— let Him save vou?
even
although
thewe
things
!
Would be for the good of the
Thin (pace paid for by a M attie fam ily
nation as a whole. Hence. 1 S W MeChesner Rd Portland 1. Orecon
again say, — "only a spiritual
awakening can prevent another
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
severe bust."
Barnes School
Soil testing for lime and phos­
phate requirements as a basis for
soil building with application of
the correct fertilizer, requires
crop history of the soil as well
as the sample itself, declares
Joe Cox. assistant county agent,
in reference to the services of­
fered by his office. Although not
equipped to do complete soil
analysis work, the county exten­
sion office is able to make the
acid and phosphate tests and
over 200 such tests were made
in 1947.
The accuracy of soil testing fot-
these requirements is dependent
largely on how the sample is tak­
en and the crop history of the
soil, warns Cox Too many soil
samples are improperly taken
and too little information is avail­
able on many of the samples
brought to the county extension
office for testing
Listed below’ are some simple
rules for taking a soil sample
properly;
1. Take samples from an open
field and avoid paths, gopher
holes, etc. from which you will
IF DEAD
YOU WIN
not get a typical sample.
. 4 When possible bring samples
2. Select an average spot, pull to the extension office in person
up growing plants, brush aside so that a crop history of the
half-decayed
vegetable
matter soil may be obtained. If samples
and bore or dig a hole to a depth are sent in, write information
of eight Inches.
as to drainage, how long land
3. Get samples to this depth has been cropped, types of crops
from several places in the field grown, yields of crops fertilizers
and mix them well on a piece used and any other facts that
of cloth or paper Put the sam have a bearing on the agricul­
pies in a cloth or paper bag
tural qualities of the soil.
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
“
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Bozich, nee Marl
an Austen, of Route 3, Beaverton
at Wilcox Memorial Hospital,
Dec. 21. The proud grandparents
Notice *s hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 107, of Washington County, State of Oregon that a school meet­
ing of the said district will be held at school house on the 31st day ofJanuary.1948.at 8 o'clock p. m for the purpose of discussing
the budget for the fiscal school year, beginning July 1. 1948, and ending June 30, 1949 hereinafter set forth and to v o t e on t h e
proposition of levying a district tax.
BUDGET
Schedule I
Estim ated ltrivi|itn and A vailable Cash
1
Balances
Total All
Funds
Item
Kstimated Receipt* from
* 1. Delinquent Tax«
____ ___________________
_______________ $ 2,500.00
* 2. County School Fund
6J10.00
* 3 Basil School Support F u n d ____________
21.513.66
* 4 State IrrvducibU School Fund
* 7. Elementary Tuition
jmuhi
* ii
Other Sources
______________ ___
•15
Estimated Total Receipts
$31,166.56
*17. Kstimated Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance or Deficit....... .
$31.166.56
Schedule II—General Fund
Kstimated Expenditures
Expenditures for
two
fiscal years next preced­
ing current school year
Every Saturday
with DICK KOKICH and his
ORCHESTRA
Item
Dancing 9 p m to 1 a m
2 miles W est of Beaverton
LUNCHEON SERVED
D IC K K O K IC H , M anager
I.
STOP and SHOP
at the
Bargain Table
EVERY ITEM IN THIS
SECTION
Vs O F F !
THU WKATMCK IS
W M CKINO M Y
COM PLEX tO n £
WE'LL STOP AT
° Ä S
DRU6 STO RI
FOR CREAMS ANO LOTION!
YOU'LL FINO A U THE
B I S T « IM IT IC I THERE:
G E N E R A L CONTROL
1. Personal Service:
(2) Clerk ------------------ -------------------- ------------------------- ---------------
(3) Stenographers and other office assistants_________________________
*(4) Compulsory education and census-------------------------------------------
2. Supplies ------------------------------- ------------ ------ ------------ ---------- -
:t. Elections and publicity
-------------------------
*t. Legal Servlet
(clerk's
bond, audit, etc.)
-------------------------------
*5. Other expense of general control:-------------------------------------------
•fi Total Expense of General Control ------
---- - ---------------
II. IN S TR t'C TIO N —Supervision
1. Personal service:
*i l » Principals
-------------------------- - — .........
(4) Stenographers and other office assistants---------------
2. Supplies, principals and supervisors------------------------
•5 Total Expense <>( Supn t l-ioii
S&H GREEN STAMPS
eH>vuMl rar
*
1(H).(H)
796.00
73.40
14.07
89.55
257.38
12.72
847.12
3,500.00
50.00
3,000.00
25.85
4.325.00
3,550.00
3,000.00
18,654.90
$40,570.00
27,500.00
4H(MM>
8(H). (H)
50.00
900.00
900.00
500.00
$31.130(H)
675(H)
9.90
715.79
899.42
75.00
$21 030.01
2,500.00
2,000 00
500.00
550(H)
200 00
100 00
7500
3,925.00
583.23
499 06
177 46
7505
6.3.94
3.398.74
100(H)
50(H)
99.04
2,250 00
65 00
2,415.00
1,000.00
2,192.82
1,050.00
2,291.86
3 303.67
2.5(H)(XI
4.700.00
15.00
10 90
2,700.00
‘V
500 00
2.700(H)
500.00
3,215.00
500.00
3,210.90
3 295.51
F IX E D
3.028(H)
440.71
3.05
874.44
1,318.20
744 01
35000
350(H)
480 88
2,749.15
346.18
3.756.21
2 773.15
100 00
100 00
392.87
392.87
294 26
80.00
186.00
1.030.00
125.00
4,325.00
3,000 00
600(H)
800 00
1,000.00
400(H)
175(H)
75(H)
6.050(H)
V II.
30.00
4,200.00
IV. OPERATION OF P LA N T
1. Personal service:
♦<1> Janitors and other em ployees......... - ........ - ................
Additional janitorial service ----------- -------------- -------
*2. Janitors' supplies ______________ _____ ________ ________
*3. Fuel
.............. .................................
*4. Light and power ............ ........... ..................... .............
•6 Water
------------------- ------ ----------------- -------
♦i; Telephone - ------------------------------ ......................—
*8. Total Expense of Operation
36,400.00
720(H)
l.ooo.oo
6,060.00
2 415.00
5.225.00
5,225.00
Rent
2,500 00
2.70
3,000.00
5,502.70
____________________
V III. C A P IT A L O U T LA Y «
*1 New furniture, equipment and replacements
5. Assessments for betterments ____
0 Other capital outlays: *(1> Library books
*7 Total Capital Outlays
450.00
3.00
5,502.70
2,575
850 00
350 (H)
1.2(H) (Ml
IX. DEBT SERVICE— NON-Bo.NDED
*1 Interest on warrants
•3, Totallieht Service, Non-bonded
1.200.00
100 00
100.00
X. EMERGENCY
Total ScheduleII-Genera| Fund— Total estimated expenses for the year— sums of items Ml
VII-4, VIII-7. IX-3, X
-------- ----------------------
67,746.06
SCHEDULE I I I — Bond Interest and Sinking Fund
Debt Service-Bond Interest and Sinking Fund
2. Interest on bonds
•3 Total Schedule ill i> m Sendee Bondi
and Interest _______________ ______ _______
115 5, I I 1-7, IV-8 V-4 VI 4
2.62500
2,625.00
-----
T3
■ts
C
c
3
U.
LEVY
AVAILABLE
F 0 B
( 1 )
o
I-
Portland
4TT 4CHMKSTS AVAILABLE
Mowers, Plows,* Dozer Blades, Discs, Rotory Scropers
Spring Tooth Harrows, Cultivators
Total estimated expenditures
Deduct: Total estimated receipts anti available cash Italances (Schedule I)
Amount necessary to balance the budget _________________________ ___
Balance to be raised by taxation
PHO NE EAst 7153
Î
i 2
1
«
" c/3 e
3 J 3 t
s £|
B sS r
o
H
$70,371.05
31.1" '
39,204.49
39,204 49
Datetl this 5th day of January
COLUMBIA AGRICULTURAL SUPPLY
& EQUIPMENT COMPANY
$18,953.38
Schedule V I—Summary of Estimates of Ex pendit tires. Receipts and Available Cash Balances, and Tax levies
ESTIM ATION OF TAX
8.VL>.00
2 500.00
2,625.00
GIBSON TRACTORS . . . COST FAR LESS . . . DO MUCH MORE
MODEL A TK \CTOK. »tilt (without attachment*)
•
1.328.35
«
\Off
595.33
CHARGES
•1. Insurance ________________________
*3
TRACTOR
400.00
50.00
1,000 00
900(H)
500.00
$40,570.00
VI. A U X IL IA R Y AGENCIES
1. Health Service:
*<2> Supplies and other expenses __________
Transportation of pupils: '1) personal service
*<2) Supplies anti other expenses ________
(3) Cook ------------------- --------------------------
*4. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies
DEAN’S
400.00
400.00
150 00
100.00
30.00
100.00
200.00
50 00
1,030.00
III. INSTRUCTION—Teaching
1. Personal service:
*<1) Teachers.................. ................. ..................... ........
• 2* Substitutes ................................................... .............
(3) Band
____________________ ___________________ ---
*2 Library supplies, re p a irs .................................- .............
*3. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) ........................ ..................
*4. Textbooks
------- ----------------------------------------------
*6. Other expense of teaching (handicapped child)----------
*7, Total Expense of Teaching
—
--- — •
V. M AINTENANT E AND REPAIRS
*1. Repair anti maintenance of furniture and equipment ..
*2. Repair and maintenance of:
' I i Buildings ______________________________ ______
<2) Grounds ....................... ........... ........... ............. ........
*4. Total Expense of Maintenanre and Repairs
....
TRACTORS
,
—
are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bozich
of Rt. 3, and Mr. and Mrs A. R.
McKenzie, Canyon Road, great
grandparents, Mr and Mrs. M.
A. Yokom of Sylvan and Mr.
and Mrs. P. D. Austi || of West
Slope.
at HUBER HALL
FARM
UTILITY
AFFORD A
1
------
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
DANCE
GIBSON
YOU CAN
-
BABY BOY
<2> Retirement Fund ________________________
*4. Total Fixed Charges
NOW
Friday, January 9, 1948
-
67,74605
1948.
Signed: Katharine B. I’ lair
District Clerk
F. N. Saunders
Chairman, Board of Directors
Approved by Budget Committee January 5, 1948.
Signed: Earl A. Hotchkiss
Secretary, Budget Committee
John L. Jersey
Chairman, Budget Committee