Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1945)
Pa^e Friday, April 6, 1945 B E A V E R T O N ENTERPR ISE, Beaverton, Oregon 2 Discharged Soldiers Get Two Valid Shoe Stamps Tanks Herald the Assault H . H . J E ! F R I E S , I ’ u bU a h rr t Published F riday or each weak by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton, Oregon. E ntered as second-class matter at the paatofflee at B eaverton, O ra .*1.00 One Year Shoe R ation books issued to dis charged service men hereafter will contain tw o valid shoe stam ps in- place o f the single stam p ordinarily allowed, M. R. Collins, d istrict O PA shoe rationing representative, an nounced today. G ran tin g d isch arged service men the use o f tw o regular shoe ration stam ps is part o f the program to ad just O P A regulations to assist vet erans in their return to civilian life. W hen a veteran com es ou t o f the service, he either has no shoe book at all, or one from w hich the shoe | stam ps were rem oved on issuance to | m ilitary personnel. T he G overnm ent issue shoes he ow n s usually are not suitable for civilian use, and he gen- i eraily finds that the shoes he w ore | before goin g in to the service no j longer fit. Subscription P ayable in A d v a n ca B eaverton O ffice — E nterprise Bldg., P hone B eaverton 2321 P ortland O ffice— 308 Panama B ldg , 3rd and Alder P hon e A T w ater 0501 t I i t O r e c ] o ® N l i â s [ p î p e » P ubush I u ì ' 4 4s2)nmon Postwar Jobs Hinge On Schools K eep It F lyin g L E G A L NO TICE Notice of Bond Sale Babson Says Committees Need Shots of Plasma Babson Park, Mass., April 6— Our P resident and the C ongress, i res U. S. Signal Corps Photo p ectfu lly submit, a ie sadly in error if Banks Cooperate T . S. tank;: entrenched outside of a German town proclaim the beginning of an assault as they open fire. they believe that our dom estic P rob Your purchase o f W ar Bonds will assure continued assaults upon the enemy. From U. S. Treasury lem N um ber One will be to find 60 In W ar Loan m illion Jobs. That m ight be relative The really tough core o f I u n fit, th eie „ -ca n t hope that the ,1 I f,,., T n l p C ooperation o f O regon banks was a ly easy „„ _____ , „ . J , ______ i I s O i l l O l l l f r i t II 1 ( I h t m a jor fa ctor in the success o f the 6th the postw ar crisis will be to find 60 sch ools „ can be renovated by pow er w ar loan, E. C. Sam m ons, state ch a ir m illion p eople—or even h alf that less superintendents, underprivileged ' equipped to fill man o f the war finan ce com m ittee, n um ber—w ho are teachers, absentee parents, and im m a B y all odds the m ost likely announces, and o ffe r s statistics com - jo b s! ture pupils. The edu cation al stream I piled At the w ar finan ce com m ittee | m aterial for em ploym ent will be the rem ains polluted at its springs. The returning servicem en: T hey are t;u ly o ffic e to substantiate his statem ent. em ploym ent problem will be to secute O reg on ’s 135 banks sold or process trained. em ployable people. T o attain this, | 16,000 on Furlough Help on N either w arfare nor peacetim e ed $122,034,100 w orth o f bonds, or 77.6 de-louse the sch ool com m ittees. Spot- 1 Critical Production. p er cent o f the state's total fo r the business has any real use fo r high- light m em bers o f the shady, self- 6th w ar loan. W a sh in gton county sch ool hoodlum s w ho are physically seeking political brand and give them hanks issued $2,263,800 in bonds dur unconditioned, m entally unequipped, dishonorable discharge. WASHINGTON. — The army and in g the cam paign or 70 per cent o f and spiritually undisciplined and un navy have lent some 16,000 men principle. Our m ajor postw ar w orry th e cou nty total sales. capable of combat duty to fill labor B anks w ill join with other co n c e rn s 'w ill be these barrel-bottom scrapings, I I Enforcement Officers gaps in critical war production, a in the payroll savings program on t ° r theY w ‘h not only be unem ployed,, \ n c high government official said. These which the success o f the 7th war i but unem ployable. H ow are the l O Attend t _ O n t e r e n c e s men— more than a full division of loan will depend. W ith the largest \ sch ools going to dispose o f the E bond goal in the state’s history, j w orthless product w hich they have T he Federal Bureau o f Investigation troops— went from uniforms to over O regon firm s will m ake deductions ; m anufactui ed plans to con duct law enforcem ent alls to work on such items as tires, fo r 13 weeks, A pril 9 to July 7, f o r . Fruits o f TOducaelon” W orm Eaten con feren ces throughout the State of copper and foundry products. the 7th war loan. W hat we will need | It is not my intention to scold. In O regon during the m onth o f April, The army and navy have estimat is the sam e cooperation from oth er fact, I can fram e no criticism half so one is to be held at the L ibrary Hall, ed that 600,000 additional men ar* caustic as the stark con ditions that Central Library, SW 10th and Y am - needed for overseas duty by June 30, con cern s that we had from banks.' sh ock you on every hand. F or se v -jh ill, P ortland, April 9, at 7 p. m. All while 1,000,000 replacements are eral generations now, our flatulent I en forcem en t o ffice rs are extended in- X-Ray Unit Due; trained. But first of all they want educational system s have been under , vitations to attend, back in the fighting ranks the 16,000 test. By w ar’s pressure we h a v e ! Sign Here men who have had to muster out been forced at last to audit and ap temporarily to fill critical jobs. Re end results. T h e y are) . r - ,, , , F or the con venien ce o f any people praise the ports that these men receive both j p. in W ashington county who desire to stunningly inadequate as m ight h ave ' l i e oerman Uoctors army and civilian pay has caused avail them selves o f the free X -ra y been predicted by any personnel offi-| “ ’ some dissatisfaction among buddies service offered by the county public cer, em ployer, or analyst o f social CAESAR RODN EY Work Together in Trap R ather than wait until dire health association in co-operation trends. left in uniform. WITH AM E R IC A N TROOPS After a ride that rivals Paul Re- crisis bursts upon us, is it not m ore with the state tuberculosis associa Gen. George C. Marshall, army W IN G EN , FR AN CE. — vere’s, Caesar Rodney broke a tie tion, the follow in g registration blank sensible to face this potential disas N E A R chief of staff, and Admiral Ernest vote in Delaware’s delegation to the is printed. It m ay be clipped and ter in advance, while rem edy and re American physicians worked side by J. King, commander-in-chief of the Continental Congress at Philadelphia pair a ie still p ossible? side with German doctors tending mailed to: fleets, estimated that a minimum of on Lee’ s resolution for independ M atchless opportu n ity is open to American and Nazi soldiers for 300,000 new munitions workers are ence. Late on July 1, 1776, he ar I w ould like to have a free chest th e BChools to reorganize and tool three days in which the Germans needed. An official said this was rived home after quelling a revolt X -R a y -when the Chest X -ra y unit up a n ew fo r Im p roved . p erfoi m ance. were encircled in the little town of com es to this com m unity. due in part to swift changes in the in Sussex County where he received W ar h a s liq u id ated som e things and Wingen. an urgent summons to Philadelphia. liq u ifie d a ll things. In this current production program in recent weeks. The Germans had captured an Mounting a horse, he rode through flu x , th e school com m ittees have an He cited as an example President the night and arrived in the north Signed --- ---------------— ---------- ------ —----- - id eal c h an c e to redeem them selves, American first aid station. During Roosevelt’s statement in his opening ern city in time to place Delaware the ordeal several hundred Ameri — if on ly they devote them selves to message to congress that the army with the other colonies backing the A ddress ......... ...... ......- ------------------- --------- reform instead o f defense, alibi, and can infantrymen also were trapped That spirit of service has developed a new tank with a gun resolution. a p o lo gy . Better sch oolin g is a prim e in the town and technically were more powerful than any yet mount animates Delaware people in buying prisoners of the Germans. step tow ard fuller em ploym ent. ed on a fast moving \ehicle. The War Bonds today to insure liberty T h e M ilit a r y S h o w s t h e S c h o o l m a s t e r s Tele. N o----------- --------------------------- President added that many thou for future generations. Y ou have been reading, as I have, War Department Cites U. S t reasury Department sands of these would be needed in T IG A R D A P R IL 6 accou nts o f the all but inci edible B E A V E R T O N A P R IL 12 e ffe cts o f the specialized training Peril in Mail to Missing 1945. That fact alone, it was said, B eaverton E nterprise, A loha News, gitven to A rm y and N avy personnel. has caused an upward revision in W ASHINGTON. - The war de T igard Sentinel, M ultnom ah Press la tera lly arm ies o f men have received labor needs in the Detroit area, partment warned recently that such training in hundreds o f courses where it had been thought previous co v erin g languages, m athem atics, and sending letters, through the Inter ly that manpower requirements had tech n ical skills. C om pared with the national Red Cross, to soldiers listed reached their peak and would de H ERE and T H E R E as missing in action m ay endanger co rresp on d in g records o f tiaditional cline gradually. .. . sch ooling these new m ilitary m ethods the lives of those soldiers. A shift in production from stand Next tim e you start to row a ay jlave provetj their startling superior- A soldier listed as missing in ardized fighting planes to the new a paper bag. stop and ask y ou rself If Uy s u b je ct fo r subject, the service action, the department explained, it can be used again. W e ’ re not g o - ' trainees have ahsoi bed far m ore Unowl jet propulsion types was given as Estimates gladly given on ing to have enough paper hags, but ledge and wisdom in far less time. may have escaped capture by the another example of how the pro enemy. But a letter may only h ousew ives can help stretch the lim T his training has taken advantage o f gram has changed. serve to notify the enemy that he ited supply by takin g their ow n shop- up-to-date aids; viz. film s, records, is still at large in their territory. 2425 N. Commercial ping hags or baskets to m arket. If you want to sell it quick, you'll m od els,--u n k n ow n to the old red It look s as though the war in E u schoolhouse. find a buyer thru a classified ad. Yet it has forced the Portland 12, Or. rope will soon be over. Men on the men to T H IN K . Turn Destroyer Escorts w estern fron t have been Issued b o o k T urn war stam ps into Bonds I f our sch ool com m ittees ju m p to lets w hich gave the ch a ra cteristics o f install m ovies, soundles,, and w hat Into Speedy Troopships Jap soldiers. not, but oth etw ise refuse to mend T he sprin g eighth grade exam ina their ways, I forecast they w ill only PH ILA D E L P H IA , P A .— Three de tions in W ash in gton cou nty w ill be score a m ore sp ectacu lar failure. B e stroyer escort ships which battled THE OLD JUDGE S A Y S ... held May ll t h this year. hind and beneath the neai m iracles Nazi U-boats in the Atlantic are be L.C0I\«r'it| r e gton ,*0 f tec C ° ounty h n iv "im if'i'in ' achieved by A rm y and Navy instruc- ing converted here into fast troop in A the W ash l in Supertn- tlon is the radical d iffe re n ce In basic transports for use against the Jap tendents o ffic e on A p iil 17th to revise attitude o f both teacher and taught. anese, 4th naval district authorities present reports to parents. In the old fable, the hare out-raced ■aid. In place of specialized anti A large num ber o f Nazis socks, the % x , because the fo x was running submarine equipment, additional made o f cotton and p a it w ool w ere | fou n d In a w arehouse by th e Y ank ees ; th* hare j bu nks, g a lle y s and d a v its from which and they did not kn ow what to d o ! a* >unning foi his lire sm a ll m o to rize d lan d in g cr a ft will with them until som e on hit upon School C om m lttcca l o u r b* hung are bein g installed, the happy idea o f sew ing them Into a Key t om n iitm cn t blanket. Eight o f the socks sew ed W hy have our educators, broadly For Stove and Diesel Ool Call Harry togeth er m ade a fine blanket for the »peaking, failed throughout all these Phone B eaverton 3231 tf prisoners The ’’Nazis sock s” were many years to inspire their civilian Barnes. rectangular pieces o f cloth w hich they trainees with the vital pupose o f ■ w ra p p ed ' around their feet. ¡e d u c a tio n ’ In my view, this tragic ______________ . inability to reach and fully teach W ith only one dissenting vote, the their pupils can be traced back O regon senate M onday approved a i ch iefly to one agency. I would pin house bill under w hich the state will this sch ool guilt pilm artly upon the tak e over the N oith P a cific Dental sch ool com m ittee Y ou kn ow and I colleg e tn Portland, to operate under| know o f g ood com m ittees and good the O regon board o f h igh er education, m em bers o f shabby com m ittees, but • tin _ _ _ _ _ _ _ let us talk the law o f averages A s long as con trol rests in the W h ile In B eaverton be sure to eat clu tch o f In d iv id u a ls w ho in tellectu at the G reyhound C o ffe Shop. ally and spiritually are scandaluously Bonds- Jobs in War Work Over America Sealed proposals will be received by the W est Slope W ater D istrict, W ash- i ington County, O regon, fo r the pur c h a s e o f $175,000 par value General O bligation B onds o f said D istrict in denom inations o f $1000 each, dated A pril 15, 1945, bearin g interest from the date thereof, m a tu iin g as follow s: $4000 on July 1st o f each year, 1946, to 1950, inclusive; $5000 on July 1st o f each year. 1951 to 1952, inclusive; $6000 on July 1st, 1953; $7000 on July 1st o f each year, 1954 to 1958, inclusive; $8000 on July 1st o f each year, 1959 to 1971, inclusive. All B onds m aturing after July 1st, 1955 m ay be redeem ed at par, plus ac crued interest, on any interest paying date on or after July 1st, 1955, by notice in w riting to the paying agent not less than T hirt y(30) days before such interest p ayin g date. Interest paym ent dates on said bonds shall be January 1st and July 1st o f each year. B idders shall nam e the rate o f In terest bid on said bonds, and w hether the bid includes the cost o f the legal opinion required. B ids must be de livered to the undersigned at 527 R ailw ay E xchan ge -B u ild in g, P ort land, O regon, by 5:00 o 'clo ck P. M., April 9, 1945. and must be accom p an ied by a ce itifie d ch eck in the sum o f $3500 as a good faith deposit. Bids will be opened publicly at the regular m eeting o f the B oard o f C om m issioners on A pril 9, 1945, at the D istrict O ffice, at W est Slope, Ore gon, at 8:30 P. M. o ’clock . T he right is leserved to reject any or all bids. C A R L B. SALTS, S ecretary Date o f first pu blication : M arch 23, 1945. Date o f last pu blication : A pril 6, 1945. Y ou can use classified advs. to a d vantage. Plant one in this paper. H . A . S ta rr Contractor fo r Concrete W ork Jobs Large or Small UNiversity 1054 I WANT MORE MEAT? Save 20 to 25% on your FIRE INSURANCE COSTS Oregon Mutual I’ollclea are NONASSKSAABLE. You NEVER pay more than the premium on the face o f the policy. Oregon Mutual maintains more than three Umea the surplus required hy Oregon Insurance L a w s . For Quicker Meat from Chickens Use Francis Broiler Mash Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company Organised 1894 O F M oSO N N V ILL K 40 year« o f Reliable Service Chaa. 1. Walker. Agent New Location 112 So. 3rd Ave. "Every Form o f Protection" Phone 1732 H illsboro, Oregon Complete Line of F E E D — SEED & GARDEN SEPTIC TANKS “Concrete” SEE Y O U R B U ILD IN G M A T E R IA L D EALER Portland Concrete Pipe and Product* Co. 5819 SW M acadam Ave., P ortland. 1. O regon AT. 8384 SUPPLIES nEI.IVF.RY SERVICE Francis Bros. 6319 S W Capitol Hwy. "That 9 nows to me. Judge. From the way some people talk you would think it was at least 50% .” "N c . Clem, there’ s the statement right here in the patvr. . . from authorities who have made an exhaustive study of the s sub ject. On!v about 5 ’ , of the people w dnnk occasionally abuse the privilege. 9 5 % drink sensibly.” “ N o wonder you say it wouldn’t be f air to r a take away n » *.. tl'.e » privilege » • from th ' ot acr sw.c. Judge. I ague »¡tii you. ’ " I can’ t see it any other way. Clem. N o more than I could see taking automobiles away from everybody because a few drive recklessly and have accidents. Or preventing the making or sale of cake or doughnuts because some folks cat too much end get indigestion.” “ In the case of spirit beverages, the answer is one of education ar.d better control.” "A s a m a tte re d fact, the responsible members of that industry are working con stantly toward t’.iat end. They don’ t want f .ks to abuse the uoe c f tilt- product any more than we do.” AT. 7309 Tku ederlunment tp .n * r ,4 ty Ç m fm n te , f Aleoh^u Eu . f tmdu.: tu. Ime.
