Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1949)
T ualatin V alley FARM NEWS Brucellosis, frequently c a l l e d SHORT GUIDE TO CONTROL Bang’s disease, affects both cows OF BRUCELLOSIS ISSUED and humans. The human form of You can keep brucellosis out of your dairy herd if you pay atten tion to the “ Do's” and "Don't*" outlined by authors of a new four- page folder recently issued by the OSC extension service. It is extension circular No. 533. entitled “ You Can Stop Brucellosis." As with other college publications, copies are available free through county extension officers or by writing direct to the college. the disease, spread by contact with infected animals or through un pasteurized milk, is undulant fever, the circular authors relate. Among “ don’ts” outlined are: Don’t purchase animals from un known sources; don't make herd additions except from clean herds; don't let your cows run at large; and don't harbor stray animals, including dogs. "Do's” include having your dairy held blood-tested regularly. L S I 4» *” f iA J V C PLUEGER-LIMPER SPOONS H & H (Fine for Silvers) Reg $1 00............................. A A YOUR ONE-STOP ELECTRIC SHOP ■ Frees From Fear M u sic by Do you sometimes wonder why it is that Christian Science brings so much health, happi ness, freedom, and serenity to the earnest seeker? If you wouid like to know more about the healing power of Christian Science attend Melody Aces OCTOBER 8 M l BRICK Five Grass Seed 4H Leaders To Production Costs Start Projects Compared By Col. About Tractors WEBB ELECTRIC CO. 1701 S. W. Jefferson Street Kinton Grange Riverview Cemetery PLENTY OF DEER CARTRIDGES AVAILABLE - CHECK OUR STOCK Answer to Last Week's Mystery Bird C ANAD A GOOSE or C A N A D IA N H O N KE R (Better luck next time) ( linsthiii Science Sylvan Brick Co. $1 A 95 EAGLE-CLAW BASS PLUGS Reg $10 0 LOGGERS ARE FARMERS, TOO D A N C E Although county 4H participa L c \ > í - F R .S A R E tion in the Pacific International TOO — Livestock Exposition will not he as strong as previously, due to Admission—74c; (Inc Tax) elimination o f the dairy division, a number of members in the east end of the county have signified I f f ee Lecture v - o -> ~ intentions of taking part, accoid- ing to Joe Cox. director of the en titled organization. LAND R.EADV FOR. Cattle, this year, will be featured **(-lirifttiun Science; Hie N EW C RO P in the Fat Stock Show and the C om m on and Face Brick 4H dairy show of past years will lies elalion o f God * S ii >- not be held. Fireplace Accessories Four beef animals, three of them tainiii«* Lo ve." caupght in last year's calf scram- j hie, will be entered Starley Ma- i by Elisabeth Carroll Scott, iugg, of Garden Home: Maynard Office, Warehouse & Factory C. S. B. of Memphis, Tenn. Sprecher, Route 1, Beaverton, and N early all 5437 S W. Canyon Court Eugene Evers, Route 2, Forest Near Sylvan CA-1909 harvested w est c o ast Member of the Board of le c j Grove, will display sci amble calfs tureship of The Mother fo rests R e seed while Mary Jo Dooher, Route 4, Church, The First Church of natu rally fr o m seed Sherwood, will enter her beef ani Christ, Scientist, in Boston, t r e e s l e f t 3\ LO G G ERS. mal also. Massachusetts. A T N ISQ U ALLY, In the fat hog class, market W A S H IN G TO N "r MgER-M^N L ea v e s e e d M u n x l a y , O c I o I m t 13 hogs will be entered, mostly from j G R O W M IL L IO N S O F TREES W EST END the Tualatin district. Showing will , at 7:30 p m. in the edifice of B A 8 Y T R E E S EACH > E A R be Barbara Koch. Sherwood: 8 ELI,WOOD HK1DGE T O P L A N T SP O TS WHERE Wayne Sagert, Tualatin; Homer Li^litli rimre.li o f Christ, F;R E HAS D E S T R O Y E D CREMATORIUM and Wilbur Zuver, Tualatin, and SEED T R E E S O R W h e r e Scientint, Judy Foster, Farmington. MAUSOLEUM N ATURAL REFO RESTATIO N In rabbits, the Garden Home ' 3505 N. E. Multnomah Street, f a il e d f o l l o w in g CEMETERY Rabbit club under the leadership PR EV IO U S H A R V ESTIN G - Portland, Oregon Complete Funeral Service in New of Stanley aMruffg plans to make Cathedral Chapel a* No Extra Coat entries. All Are Cordially Invited Riverside is a cooperative associ The McKay Garden club is ex ation with assets of over $800,000 pected to send a crops judging team into the competition. Other teams include: Livestock judging by the Reedville Dairy cluh of Malcolm Mclnnis, Duncan Mcln- nis and Howard Loar; rabbit judg Plans for a three-day tractor ing team from Garden Home. Net returns per acre to Willam Shirley Marugg, Robert Saunders ette valley growers of chewings maintenance clinic for Oregon 4-H and Leslie Donaldson; poultry and alta fescue and of highland club leaders to he held on the OSC judging team from Tualatin, of bent grass averaged almost the campus. October 31 and November Wilbur, Zuver, Homer Zuver and same in 1948, but all far outstrip 1 and 2, has been announced by Wavne Sagert. ped the acre returns from peren L. J. Allen, state 4-H club leader. The clinic is to be held in prep It is also expected that there nial and common rye grass, ac cording to results of cost-of-pi oduc- aration for including a tractor will be exhibits in clothes. Any information desired on 4H tion studies just published by the maintenance project in the Oregon 4H club program starting with participation in the P I Exposition OSC experiment station. may be obtained from Joe Cox, Studies o f the five grasses were the 1950 cluh year. On a national county extension office in Hills made the same season for purposes basis, Allen states, the 4-H tractor boro. of comparison, though the results maintenance project has been car for each grass have been issued as ried on over a six year period. separate mimeographed circulars Next year, however, it will be new in five western states. of information. Regional project sponsor is the A sixth circular of information _____. __ - .. . _ General Petroleum corporation, Los t omparlaon of the ( A t o f Pro- Angeles ducing Various Grass Seeds by On a regional basis, the project Soil Classes," brings together the was inaugurated recently at Davis, results of the separate surveys and Now that pastures are slacken points out the significance of the Cal., when a two-day meeting was held for 4-H club leaders from ing o ff it may be necessary to in findings. Oregon, Washington, California, crease the protein percentage in On poorly drained valley soils, dairy feed grains unless first qual for example, alta fescue in solid Nevada, and Arizona. Cal Monroe, ity alfalfa hay or ample legume stands averaged $32 net per acre state extension agent, and M. G. silage is available, is the timely while common rye grass averaged Huber, extension agricultural engi reminder from H. P. Ewalt, OSC $15 and perennial rye grass $11. neer, attended from Oregon. There are approximately 38,000 extension dairy specialist. This was in spite of the fact that wheel and crawler type tractors Dairymen can frequently save cost per pound for production of money on their protein needs this alta was about twice that of the on Oregon farms, Huber reports, plus an additional 11,000 smaller j time of year, he says, by checking rye grasses. garden tractors. Purpose of the mill run prices when they need to Even so the men of the agricul new project Is to teach club mem F I R S T T I M E - N E W L O N G - R A N G E FM! buy a pvotein supplement to ln- tural economics department who bers proper servicing and adjust 1 crease their protein feeding 2 per- made the studies do not expect ment technique. For example, Hu j cent or so. More expensive sources alta fescue to replace the rye ber estimates that 10 to 15 percent I of protein are soybenn, cottonseed grasses, since stands are usually of tractor gas is wastpd through Most sensitive j and linseed meal. TH E more difficult to establish, there is improper carburetor adjustments. As heavier grain feeding gets FM Radio ever wider variation in returns, and It is not contemplated to attempt underway, It is advisable to feed since a steady market for the rye a major tractor overhaul or repair according to production on an in offered the public! grasses exists year after year. program. dividual cow basis. Otherwise, low The project sponsor, the General On hill soils alta fescue in solid producing cows may be overfed at the expense o f cows that may be stands gave an average net return Petroleum corporation, will provide leaders and club members with capable of producing more butter- of $71 per acre compared with $60 instruction kits through the exten fat than their limited feed will for highland bent grass and $56 sion service, and will also award for chewing fescue. Average yields permit. October and March are the two were 322, 164 and 252 pounds per annual medals to county contest winners. To the outstanding pro peak cow freshening months, re acre respectively. minds Ewalt. A dry cow needs all \ Nine fields of alta fescue grown ject member in the state each year, the corporation will award a \ the good roughage she will eat in rows and cultivated averaged, trip to National 4-H club Congress | and 5 to 10 pounds of grain mix for all soils, 626 pounds of seed in Chicago. per acre, the study shows. Although each day if she is to be in condi Clinic plans call for an attend tion to produce milk at the peak the net cost of production per ance of 25 to 30 leaders, Allen con pound under these conditions was ' of her inheritance after calving. cludes. Looking at the state as a whole, 9.6 cents compared with 7.6 in the j Ewalt says the supply of feed solid stands, the higher yields made | grains is considerably above aver the net return per acre $136 com DR. H. A. PUTNAM Open Monday and Friday Evenings - Friendly Terms age. Hay supplies, meanwhile, are pared with an average of $57 for Chiropractic Physician I X percent above average on a per solid stands on all soil types. 30 years practice m Portland Authors of the reports are Ed animal unit basis. I block 5o. of Canyon Rood on gar A. Hyer, M H. Becker and D. Howett Rood-West Slope Oregon dairy cow numbers have Portland phone BEocon 9637 shown recent signs of an upturn. Curtis Mumford of the department , Beaverton 4002 CApitol 2380 O p e n eves by appointm ent Although still at the second low of agricultural economics. point in 17 years, the cow popula- ! tlon has shown a steady increase since the bottom was reached | about June 1948. Estimated num- 1 her of cows in production on June 1 this year was 225.000. a 2 percent increase as compared with the same month a year previously. They are definite proof why hundreds and hundreds of women buy and save on their Suits and WEBB ELECTRIC CO. Sporting Goods Department — Fred Goetz, Mgr. Make Webb's Your Spinning Headquarters S P E C I A ASHW AY SLIP , CAST REEL Reg. $22 50 ... 4H Members of East End Ready For Exposition BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE —Friday, October 7, 1949 BEacon 4116 (Canyon Road at S. W. 17th Avenue) OPEN A Savings Account HEAR THE WORLD SERIES WITH Protein In Feed Fills Dairy Need During October Your Savings Are Insured for Safety Up to $5,000.00 by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government. A safe, profitable and convenient way to save or invest money. 2'/z% Current Dividend MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK Washington Federal Savings and Loan Association HILLSBORO, OREGON 'HAVE A YEAR'S INCOME IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT' Accounts Insured to $5,000 “Maloti’. 39 only OTHER ZENITH MODELS As Low As $23.95 BEAVERTON FURNITURE PORK CHOPS lb 59c GROUND BEEF Ib39c FRYERS RIB STEAKS PORK SAUSAGE BEEF LIVER lb 49c lb 59c lb 45c lb 39c WE SELL LOCKER BEEF BY THE QUARTER Prices Effective Friday and Saturday COMPARE THESE VALUES NITROGEN AIDS FALL SEEDING OF GRASSES Fall-seeded grasses or grains need an application of 25 to 30 pounds of available nitrogen to the acre to assist in getting them ¡established well enough to with stand normal winter weather, says Leroy Warner. OSC extension soils I specialist. Where the seeding is being made ! on old grain land or land that has been in sod. an application of at i least 40 pounds of available nitro gen will both feed the new plants I and assist in breaking down old [ straw and roots. Otherwise, there j will be a temporary nitrogen short- . age resulting from ’ he available nitrogen being tied up by the rot- j ting straw and roots, Warner ex plains. One hundrel pound* of ammonl- | um sulphate contains 20 to 22 pounds of available nitrogen. If a ¡30-pound available nitrogen appli cation is to be made, for example, j spreading of 150 pounds o f am- monlum sulphate will be required. I C olumbia F ood store Watson St Beaverton 3681 Coats at the Singer Dress Co. — LOW OVERHEAD MEANS LOW PRICES TO YOU. COVERT ZIP-IN COATS New Fall and Winter 300 New Fall Cr Winter Tweed Coats COATS 1.95 f Completely lined with an e x tra Z l| e ln Inner L in in g ; size* IO to IH. E a r I m -I o w th e usual price at on ly 19.95. 100 SUITS .95 . . . In the modi Never before at this price . . sizes 10 to 18. A real buy! t!*«ilra bit* x lia d '" — win«*, * re y . *reen , M u rk , b row n . I DO' « w i n i I, p ln in or yoh r Im ik s , ti im r iflr M m -i v a lu e . - 1 9 ” If $• 4 1er 1 .9 3 Virgin Wool Gabardine Suits fabric* (.u s u ry In ttt 9 f»ll sh ades flu e c ro u p of Ineludlng IW I'i w ool gahard Ines, covert*. A oth er m ater ials. Value* to 39.95. Sizes 10 to 44. .95 «uit* at a prie* that will pica** K r* en. b la c k , es 10 to IS. grey and n a vy : sis- LOOK!—FOR THE LARGER WOMAN TWEED COATS >„?- * “ 12.95 SUITS 100% WOOL COATS „T.. 12.95 COATS Green, wine, brown, grey 8 bla« k SINGER DR*SS CO 716 S. W Morrison. 19.95 24.95 „ Over Knight's Store. 602 Royal Bldg., between Brdwy. Take Elevator To 6th Floor Royal Bldg. o p e n a ll d ay a t u r d í *
