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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1946)
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1946 haacÿtf(?iï> BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE* Stanley W . Netnerron, Publisher Published Friday ot each week by the Pioneer Publishing C o ., at Beaverton, Oregon. Entered as second-class m at ter ot the postoffice, Beavertos, Ore. Beaverton Office, Enterprise Bldg. Phone Beaverton 2321 As a service to veterans in the com m un ity, this newspaper will publish a w eekly colum n o f ques Office— 308 Panamo Bldg., 3rd and tions m ost frequently asked co n Alder, Portland 4, Ore. A T 6591. tact men o f the Veterans A dm in istration in this area. F or more Subscription Payable in Advance detailed inform ation, veterans One Year ................................... $ 1 0 0 should con ta ct or write to the nearest V A con ta ct unit at 1019 10th S. W . Portland. 4 / er*u iei OREC|o(íf)NLV¡S/PAPEIt P V 111 S h [ e r V A T I 0 M Bultson DiscusseH Inventions Ami Unemployment B abson P ark , Mass., July 5 As we look b ack ov er the centuries we find that alm ost everything we en joy tod a y stem s from the con tribu tion o f religion und-or science. Our standard o f living, m oreover, should refute the age- old argum ent that new inventions incieabe unem ploym ent. Kach in vention m ay at first cause an in terruption in em ploym ent. Yet, eventually it becom es necessary to hire m ore w orkers to take care o f the increased business which the new m achine creates, other wise we would now he living in caves. Just a few illustrations: The de velopm ent o f new and im proved m achines fo r digging, grading, loading and tru ck in g has made m any projects possible which oth erwise would never have been at tempted. The open pit mines are one such p roject. Som e o f these are about three m iles wide und close to half a mile deep. Bull dozers und pow er shovels are con tinually g ou gin g deeper into the earth and loading the ore into huge trucks. All such pits would have been im possible before m od ern excavators had been invented, even though these great excava tors appear to th row m any men out o f work. N ew lines F or iladar A n d A irplan es R adar continues to supply em ploym ent fo r thousands even though it was supposed to be o n ly for war use. It is now being used for many peacetime projects. It makes possible full-speed ocean travel in pitch blackness In only sketchily charted waters. It gives our ships the ability to detect and range other ships w ithout even com ing within visual distance. It gives eyes to m ariners so that they can pierce, cam ouflage or accurately locate other ships or obstacles. It Judges the altitude o f a plane flyin g even as high as twenty thousand feet to witWn one hundred feet o f the true dis tance. Hence, in peacetime, radar will be installed in ships and planes to enable navigation in fog-bound waters and to m ake possible “ all-wenther’ flying. This will increase em ploym ent In many ways. The uirplane in W orld W ar II was indispensable. The design, m anufacture and continuous oper ation o f airplanes call fo r large- scale em ploym ent in an industry w hich only a few years ago was non-existent. Already the helicop ter is recognized as a revolution ary addition to the plane indus try. The post o ffice departm ent plans to use helicopters to trans port mail between suburban ar eas and large city airports so as to guai antee twelve-hour service between any tw o cities in the country. M ail) New l a * For riastie* T he plastic industry is one o f the newer chem ical Inventions. A l though it may usurp som e busi ness front other industry, through a better or less expensive prod uct, there are many altogether new uses for plastics which do not elim inate any form er prod ucts. H ence, the plastics Indus tries will continue to expand and use increased man power. There is little danger o f the wane of the plastics industry due to d e pletion o f raw materials. Each day som e new source, such as soy beans, co rn husks, coal, air iu»l water, oil and milk, is discovered Som e o f the plastics new-er uses are piped lighting, window-panes w hich filter out harm ful rays o f the sun, and nearly perfect arti ficial eyes which actually fit the eye sock et. Great possibilities a- w alt plastics in the refrigeration field where materials must w ith stand extrem e changes o f m ois ture and tem perature. Eight - w eight and nonm agnetic qualit ies m ake plastics especially ad aptable fo r aircraft instrum ents L ow pressure lam inating and p u lp-preform m oldin g Is being used fo r radio cabinets, auto trai lers, boat hulls, furniture and low coat housing. (j. Are W orld W ar 1 veterans eligible for benefits under the Q. I. B ill? A. No. Its benefits are fo r W orld W ar II veterans only. C¿. M ay a loan to buy an a u to m obile or a truck be guaranteed or insured? A. Yes, but only if the autom o bile or tru ck is necessary to the con d u ct o f the veteran’s ow n business or farm ing operations, or the conditions o f his em ploy m ent require that he have such a vehicle fo r use in carrying on his w ork but not m erely for transportation. Q . It is perm issible fo r a veter an to reduce the am ount o f his Insurance p o licy ? I want to keep m y N SLI policy but am unable to handle the $10,000 policy w hich I took out while in service. A. Yes. The am ount continued must be in multiples o f $600, but not less than $1000. Q . W hat inform ation must I give when w riting con cern in g m y N S L I p olicy? A. 1. Insured’s full name. 2. Insured’s service serial num ber 3. Insured's Insurance ce rtifi cate or policy number. 4. Insured’s com plete present address. C¿. I have repaid my governm ent guaranteed loan and am w on dering if m y guaranty privilege is restored to its original a- m ount? A . No. IJ. How long do I have in which to get a guaranteed loa n ? A. A pplication must be made within 10 years o f the officia l end o f the war. Q. My son does not feel fin a n cially able to pay the prem ium s on his con verted NSLI policy. Can I, as beneficiary, m ake the paym en ts? A. Yes, but the paym ents are made su b ject to the fa c t that* the insured veteran could change the b en eficiary at an y tim e he wishes. A lso he could surren der the policy fo r cash at any time. Q. Does the governm ent pay the first year's interest on G. I. loans. A. No. W hen the loan is reported to the VA fo r certificate o f guaranty, the VA pays 4 per cent o f the loan guaranteed. Thus, if you borrow $8,000 fo r a real estate transaction, the governm ent guarantees $4,000 and pays $160 which is sub tracted from the principal. Milk Improved Fliers Vision Canadian fliers during the war im proved their vision by drinking ■»Ilk. K enneth F. Fee o f Albany, director o f the m ilk con trol divi sion o f the N ew Y ork State De partm ent o f A gricu ltu re and M ar kets, declared in a O eneral E l ectric Farm P aper o f the Air ad dress in New Y ork over W G Y . E xperim ents con ducted by the nutritional division o f the R oyal ■ anadian Air I\)rce conclusively dem onstrated that the vision of their airm en could be materially im proved by feed in g them a sub stance known to scientists as ri- bof la v in ’’ M r Fee pointed out. An adequate am ount o f this sub stance could not be furnished without feeding them milk. ' As a result o f the w ork o f the nutritional division, the amount o f milk allowed per day per man w ’ hs increased from a single ounce supplied at the begin n in g o f the war, first to 10 ou nces and later to 24 ounces per day. The feed ing o f such am ounts o f milk to Canadian airm en w as ch a ra cter ized ns one o f the b ig things done by the M edical R ranch ,” Mr. Fee said. Spring new I tui list 1 les w linli ttnue to increase em ploym ent. They bring to each o f us a better and cheaper product which Is more pleasing to the eye and eas es our daily tasks These new in dustries em ploy hundreds of thousands o f w ork ers and are di rectly responsible fo r the em ploym ent o f fu rth er thousands. Does it not appear as If new in ventions are in ju rious to Increas ed em ploym ent? R ather. It strikes me they are an asset. Date-Nut Delights 4 tablespoons vitam in ized m argarine % cu p sugar 1 egg yolk 114 cups enriched flour 2 teaspoons hak - Ing pow der H teaspoon salt 3 tablespoona milk Cream vitaminized margarine ana sugar. Add egg yolk and beat well. Sift flour, measure and resift with baking powder and salt. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk to margarine mixture. Chill dough for an hour or so, as it makes dough easier to roll. Roll to % Inch thick ness and cut with a medium sized cutter with scalloped edge. Place cookies on lightly greased cooky sheet, then place in center o f cook ies a heaping teaspoon of Date-Nut Filling. Cover with scalloped cook ies of equal size from which centers have been removed. Press edges to gether lightly. Bake in hot oven (400°F .) 8-10 minutes. Remove from pans at once onto cake rack. Date-Nut Filling: Cook until thick: V4 pound dates, chopped, 14 cup water and 2 tablespoons vita minized margarine. Add 14 cup chopped nuts. Yield: 214 dozen cookies. Oil In<lii8try Looks Into Agricultural Possibilities FOR RENT FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS A Few Avoiloblc Now ALSO GARDEN TRACTORS AVAILABLE ELMONICA STORE ONE MILE NORTH OF HUBER ON BASE LINE ROAD W RITE; Rte. 2, Box 755, Beaverton, Oregon RHONE; Beaverton 3177 B y W . W. R eid E m phasizing proposals o f cler gym en and educators that som e statem ent o f tne com m on bases o f A m erica's three m ajor religi ous faiths m ight be drawn up and taught in the public schoqls o f the nation, Dr. Joseph R . Si- zoo, noted R eform ed Church pas tor in N ew Y ork City, recently urged upon teachers that they in still in their students a love o f G od and a broad com passion for all hum anity. Both ideals, he said, are necessary for the good life and for the preservation o f the human race. "T here can never be great living without these tw o i- deals,” he declared. "T h e ch ief aim o f education is still the g lor ification o f G od ." F or the period o f the food e- m ergen cy in Europe and in Asia, T rin ity M ethodist Church, Ruston. Louisiana, is receiving a "retiring o ffe rin g ” —a second offerin g — at the close o f each m orning ser vice, and the proceeds are being sent to the M ethodist' Committee fo r O verseas R elief. The "retirin g o ffe rin g ” is about the cost o f a Disabled Veterans Entitled To State Dept. Assistanee O regon veterans with disabilit ies incurred outside o f service and thereby not com ing within the scope o f Veterans A dm inistration aid are rem inded that they are entitled to assistance from the state division o f vocational reha bilitation, it was pointed out this week by Departm ent o f V eteran s’ A ffa irs officials. This division o f the state D e partm ent o f Education provides m edical diagnosis, physical restor ation if needed, vocational gu id ance, and vocational training to fit the needs o f disabled persons, S upervisor Charles F. F eike ex plained. He said that while set up to help all citizens o f Oregon, the service is available as well to vet erans w hose disabilities are such that they are not entitled to aid under P ublic Law 16 for disabled veterans. D ivison Agent. Milton E Coe said a veteran in Dayton, fo r ex am ple, had been in the arm y tw o m onths and was discharged due to aggravation o f a previous in jury. He received training from the state and is now w ork in g as a radio repairm an. A nother veteran in M cM innville was d isch arged after 69 days o f service because o f a back injury su ffered in his high school fo o t ball days. H e has now applied for pre-dental sch oolin g through the rehabilitation office, not being el igible fo r this trainin g from V et erans A dm inistration B y virtue o f the state's pro gram fo r the handicapped, it is possible fo r a veteran to get ad ditional aid in com pletin g his co l lege education after using up his G I rights under P ublic U w 346. A case was cited at O regon State college, where a veteran, eligible for three years o f GI schooling, will have his last year o f training paid by the state, because o f a physical handicap w hich was not service-incurred. D epending on the m an’s need, the state defers such costs as tui tion. tools and trainin g supplies, it was explained. V eterans seek ing this help w ere advised to w rite the division o f vocational rehabilitation, State L ibrary build ing. Salem. An agent o f the di vision will call later in their hom e com m unities. "F ar-sighted selfishness plus lo g ic plus tech n ical e fficie n cy add up to a form ula for econ om ic progress. social scien tists say. Most U. S. industrialists agree — when th ey stop to think. "Last w eek one industrial grou p— the A m erican P etroleu m Institute did stop to think. T hey ch ecked their plans with the fo r mula. And they found an o v e r looked opportunity, a new idea. "T h e op p ortu n ity is A m erican agriculture. T he idea (as w orded by an A P I sp ok esm a n ): W h at’s good for A m erican farm ers is good for the cou n try ; whut's good for the cou n try is g ood for us, and w hat's good fo r us— we pro mote. So they set up an Oil In dustry A gricu ltu ral D evelopm ent Com m ittee. "F o r In stan ce? At the c o m m ittee’s first m eeting, farm ex perts were asked for tech n ical suggestions. One ask ed: If in dustrial scientists can m ake fuels and lubricants synthetically, why can't they help Nature m ake an inch o f topsoil in fou r years in stead o f fou r cen tu ries? "T h e oilm en blinked, but duly filed the question fo r con sid era SMALL BOY’S DRKAM tion. Added later w ere su ggestions M anufacturers o f liquified pet dealing with petroleum 'p rotec tant' (against sp oilin g) fo r stored roleum gases have their eyes on seed and with in secticides and 13 m illion rural h om es in this lack au tom atic weed killers (alread y in use is cou n try whteh co o k in g facilities Can it he that one fuel by-product. 2,4-D). the day will com e when "W illie, "L arge Scale. E xam ple o f pos have you cut that k in d lin g ?” no sible big m utual-benefit projects lon ger will he heard in this hroad is the com m ittee's rape-seed plan. la n d ’ Rape seed oil Is a 'stability addi tive.' M ixed with m otor oil it lends perm anent con sistency. P e iaise pocket, and the battles west troleum firm s im port all they o f the R hine. As a specim en o f printing, the can from India now, $1 millions o f the best jobs a year from U. 8. farm ers if U R ep ort is one S farm ers grew rape seed Cur ever produced in the G overnm ent rently they raise very lltte rape - | P rin ting O ffice. T he cov er stock "W ith sales guarenteed by A PI is heavy antique paper and fe a thinks the com m ittee, farm ers tures the suprem e headquarters is printed in five could plan crop s o f rape seed, shield w hich tung oil or castor beans (sou rce colors. o f castor and turkey-red oil, now I im ported from East A frica ) "R eturns. Oilm en also think they m ay find uses fo r farm b y products now being wasted W hat they hope fo r In return is m ore farm er buying power, m ore farm m echanization — and m ore fuel sales." R eprinted from Parthfin- der Magazine. I W ILL PAY UP m ea land is taken by ushers sta tioned at the doors. A ccord in g to the M aryknoll Fa- thers (C atholic F oreign M ission- 1 ary Society o f A m erica, Inc., M aryknoll, N. Y .), C atholic mis- | sionaries are serving am on g 82,532 j C atholics in the United States, [ Canada, and A laska, with 111 A- m erican priests and 78 "n ativ e” priests; in Latin A m erica am ong ! the Indians there are 2,834,148 Catholics w ith 843 m issionary priests; in A frica there are 6.739,- »78 C atholic with 3,439 m issionary priests; in India, 4,842,633 C atho lics with 1,350 m issionary priests; in southeast Asia, 1,489,010 C ath olics and 457 m issionary priests; and in the P a cific Islands, 844,654 C atholics with 834 m issionary priests. i "T h e children now love luxury, they have bad m anners, con tem pt for authority, they show disre spect fo r their elders, and love to ch atter in place o f exercise. T hey con trad ict their parents, chatter before com pany, gobble up dainties at the table, cross their legs and tyrannize over their tea ch ers.” T his is not another o f F. B. I. C h ief H oover’s su rveys; it was written by Socrates. T hom as A. R ym er, a P resbyter ian laym an, and secretary o f the A rm y and N avy D epartm ent o f the Y.M.C.A., has been elected di rector o f the General Com m ission on A rm y and N avy Chaplains, w ith headquarters in W ash in gton , D. C. In this post he su cceeds B i shop E dw in F. Lee, n ow in Sing apore. In his new position, D irec tor R ym er will be responsible fo r securing m inisters to serve as | chaplains in veteran s’ hospitals, I in representing chaplain interests to the governm ent, and with liai son service betw een ch u rch es and chaplains, and ch urches and re turning service men. H e is a graduate o f M iam i JJniversity, and has received the U n iversity’s a- ward fo r distinguished public ser vice. The M ethodist Church, under the im petus o f its “Crusade fo r Christ,” is now engaged in en roll ing and in training som e 200.000 new church school teachers as one m eans o f ch eck in g the decline in Sunday school attendance preva lent throughout the nation and in m ost denom inations. T hrough its General B oard o f E ducation, the Church is helping each o f M eth odism 's 40,000 local churches to hold a ch urch sch ool w ork ers’ con feren ce ,to select teachers on the basis o f con secration and abil ity (rather than by volunteer in g), to train those w h o are ch o sen to teach, and to provide tea chers with suitable m aterials for their tasks with youth. "T h e progress o f civilization a- waits a rededication o f all vo cations to the wil lo f God,” says B ishop Charles W. B rashares, o f Des M oines, Iow a. “ T od ay we see everyw here people w h o are indiv idually Christian but they are p racticin g pagan vocations. The man w ho is personally Christian goes into pagan politics and then opposes everything fo r w hich Christ stands. It has not occurred to him that he is supposed to serve Christ in politics. The doc tor who is individually Christian som etim es w ork s i n a pagan m ovem ent to stop healing o f the sick w ho cannot afford m edicine. Many a teach er w h o is individu ally C hristian will go out o f his w ay to guard lest any Christian ity creep in to w hat he teaches. And m illions o f Christians in ev ery land engage in w ars that rape, loot, kill, burn and starve other C hristians w h o are trying to do the sam e to them. Multi tudes o f people have never learned that they have social responsibil ities to be fu lfilled through their daily labor.—Our church colleges must train every Christian stud ent so he can serve God through hts daily labors as well as he serves G od through teaching a class an Sundav.” R H E U M A T ISM and AR TH R ITIS Kisr n llOW(T*H Itcport Available To I’ tiblir General E isenhow er's forcefu l j report as suprem e com m ander to the allied ch iefs o f sta ff will be available to the public In printed I form the G overnm ent Printing I O ffice announced today. The report covers the period from D.day to V E -day and Is printed on heavy enam led stork with maps in tw o colors. This o f I ficial description o f the opera- j tlons in E urope contains 123 pages and la for sale at $1.00 per copy Orders should be addressed to the I Superintendent of D ocum ents Governm ent P rin ting O ffice. W a shington 26, D. C. Three decisive battles were list ed by G eneral E isenhow er which cmipied with Allied team w ork | and Germ an m istakes clinched victory in E urope. The three de cisive actions w ere the battle o f 1 N orm andy the battle o f the P a -( Needed: Human Engineering Auto's Jubilee H um an engineering has not kept pace with physical engineering, in the opinion o f Eugene Holman, one o f the nation’s outstanding petroleum executives. "T h e field o f social problem s— and what is com in g to be called social science— has in the past been m arked m ore often than not bv solutions based on em otion ra ther than on reason,” Mr. H ol m an says. "T h e techniques o f the scien tific m ethod—the research for fact —so oustandingly su ccessfu l in the physical side o f our civiliza tion have not as yet adequately been applied to our social sphere. “T his neglect should be re paired. It is ironic, i na way, that we have not approached solution o f our social problem s with the sam e technique o f th orough or ganization and open - minded search for truth that we have com e to accept as routine in physical scien ce.’’ Mr. H olm an m akes sense. Yet W e note that H enry F ord II says the “ au tom obile o f today, a- m azing though it m ay be, is not good enough and ch eap enough. T he youth o f tod ay can not com plain that there are no new w orlds to con qu er.” T h ose o f us who rode with H en ry’s disting uished gran dpaw can rem em ber when a sm art youth w h o could get ahold o f fo u r old tires and a yard o f baling wire could put together a con trap tion that cer tainly w as ch eap en ough ; g o o d e- nough to get to the reservoir and ba ck —w hich w as as fa r as the pavem ent w ent an yh ow — and as I for am azin g !— n obod y ever did j figu re w hat m ade those kid ja lopies run. the attem pt to apply these p rin ci ples to the present "horse-and- bu ggy" organ ization o f C ongress limps along in C ongressional las situde. T ruly, we have a long hard road to travel to realize Mr. H olm an 's aims. COMMUNITY AUCTION Every Saturday 11:30 a.m. BEAVERTON, OREGON BRING YOUR — Weaner Pigs, Feeder Pigs, Fat Hogs, Day-Old Calves, Veal Calves, Steers, Dairy Cattle, Beef Cattle,etc. Farm Machinery, of all kinds, Good Furni ture, Produce — TO THIS SALE SELL At AUCTION To Get The Highest Possible Price BEN T. SUDTELL OREN SUDTELL 0138 S. W. Palatine Hill A T 5390, Portlond, Ore. West Slope ACCORDION STUDIO Dick Kokich Teacher of M O D ER N AND C L A S S IC A L A C C O R D IO N Accordions for Rent Available to play for Weddings, Parties, etc. Studio Canyon & Howett Rd., W est Slope, Ore. ★ ROTOTILLERS On Display NOW I su ffered for years and am so thnkful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answ er anyone w riting me for inform ation. Mrs. A nna Pauitz, P O. B ox 825, V ancouver, W ash. ★ Pd. A dv.— NTTE-OVO la b o ra to rie s KE EP W A T C H I N G Don't Give Your Car Away T he United States consum e* In 1 the neighborhood o f 4.200 000 gal-i the new inventions Ions o f lubricating oils dally C n n clu alo n T hu s from f|4EA and cookies are good conver- JL satlon fare any time o f year but we think even more bo for a sum mer’s afternoon when the mercury has climbed to the top of the ther mometer. When friends drop in, have an inviting plate o f crunchy cookies and a glass of sparkling, iced tea on hand to make them feel welcome. Nancy Holmes of the Best Foods kitchens recommends a dandy Date- Nut cooky recipe that is easy on those three precious ingredients— margarine, sugar and flour— yet It’s so good you will want to give it permanent space In your favorite recipe collection. NEWS IN THE WORLD OF RELIGION T H I S TO $250 OVER W H AT YOUR CAR IS WORTH Phone or Wire Me Collect Day or Night Business Phone — BRoadway 2726 Residence • Evenings — SUnset 6908 SPACE ★ ★ HENRY BRYANT 112 N. W. TENTH PORTLAND 9, ORE. S. W. Canyon Road at R. R. Tracks SEPTIC T A N K S “Concrete" SEE YOUR BU ILD IN G M A T E R IA L DEALER Portland Concrete Pipe and Products Co. 5819 SW M acadam Ave.. Portland. 1, O regon AT Kelly Motor Co. 8384 Kaiser-Frazer Dealer Rototillers Associated • Service 24 hour service Phone 2701 Every Day
