The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, August 30, 1946, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Ve
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 3 0 , 1 9 4 *
BEAVERTON ENTEHPRISF
OSC Postpones
College Term
Opening Ten Days
M a U d a t¡
S tan ley W . .Nefrterron, ru b lis h e r
Postponement of the opening
o f fall term freshman week from
I Monday, September 16 to Wed-
As a service lo veterans in the ne#day' 8 ^ ^ , . 25, has been
community, this newspaper will decided upon because of inabil­
publish a weekly column of ques­ ity of contractors and
Beaverton O ffice, Enterprise Bldg.
college
tions most frequently asked con­ crews to get essential housing fa­
Phone Beo verton 2321
tact men of the Veterans Admin­ cilities ready for the previously
Subscription Payable In Advance
istration in this area. For more
detailed
information,
veterans announced starting date.
One Y ear .............. ...........................$ 1 .0 0
Under the new schedule fresh­
should contact or write to the
man women and men will report
MarrvonA
nearest V A contact unit at 1019 S.
on successive days to permit more
W. 10th Ave., Portland.
0 R E g | o (N
orderly handling of the record
Q. I am the step-mother of a class expected. Girls are asked to
F i l i l i HER
veteran killed In service. He was report the evening of September
in my care and custody before 24 to be ready to start their pro­
his entrance In the Army. May gram the next day. Men are to
report the evening of September
I file a claim?
25, to get underway the following
A. Y es.
Q. How long must a National | day.
SC EN E FRO M P A G E A N T " H IA W A T H A " — T o be presented at
Transfer students from
other
Service L ife Insurance policy be
W ash in g to n C o u n ty F a ir, H illsb o ro , three n ig h ts, A u g u st 2 9 , 3 0 , 3 1 .
sophomore or
in effect before it can be con­ institutions with
In the p ictu re a re M rs. N aom i W a g n e r w rite r o f the p ag ean t and
higher standing have been asked
verted?
H a n ry K o la m a , who p lays the p a rt of lagoo, the Story T e lle r. A
to check in September 28, while
cost
o
f
6
0
W
o
rm
Sp
riin
g
s
In
d
ia
n
s
present
the
story
o
f
H
ila
w
a
th
a
,
A.
National
Service
L
ife
Insur­
Federal assistance to school
former Oregon State students will
tak en from the fam o u s Lo n g fello w poem o f In dio n tra d itio n .
ance must be in effect at least be
lunch programs in Oregon, for
registered
Wednesday
and
one year before conversion.
merly available through the Pro­
Thursday, October 2 and 3, with
Q.
I
am
training
under
Public
duction and Marketing adminis­
Law 16 (Vocational Rehabilita­ a full .‘cedule of classes for the
tration of the U. S. department of
tion Act). Does the new legisla­ entire student body starting Fri­
agriculture, now will be paid to
day, October 4.
tion limiting
combined subsis­
schools for food and equipment
Inability to get the federally-
tence and earnings affect me?
purchases through the office of
built dormitory to house 386 single
A. No. The limitations are placed
the state superintendent of public
veterans ready in time and delay
More than 1200 students have
only on veterans training un­
instruction at Salem.
in completing
the cafeteria in­
registered
to attend
fall term
der
Public
Law
346
(the
G.
I.
Transfer of the program was classes at Vanport Center College
tended to feed some 800 men, were
Most
Oregon
housewives
who
do
Bill).
announced by E. Harvey Miller, although final registration day is
the chief factors in forcing a
state PMA director, following the more than three weeks from now, their part in helping to overcome Q. I am the widow of a World postponement, said President A.
War I I veteran killed in action. L
completion of an agreement with according to Dr. John P. Cramer, the shortage of fats and oils by
Strand In announcing the
I have four minor children. W ill change.
Rex Putnam, state superintendent dean of the general extension di salvaging kitchen fats will find
that
their
neighborhood
market
I
be
allowed
more
pension
un­
of public instruction, for operation vision which sponsors the fresh
One of the dormitories is now
still is glad to accept cans of used
in Oregon of the permanent school man-sophomore college.
der the recent legislation regard­ promised September 25 and the
fats, according to E. Harvey Mil­
ing
widows
pensions?
lunch program
authorized
this
Dr. Stephen E. Epler, director ler, chairman of the state PMA
second of equal size November 1.
year by congress.
A. Yes, Before the new act was For the first five or six weeks
of Vanport Center, explained that
Requests for participation in the students have been requested to committee.
passed, there was a ceiling of of the term those assigned to the
Fewer than 12 per cent of the
program now will be directed to register early so that housing ac
$100 for a widow with children second dorm will have to double
210
dealers
checked
in
a
recent
Putnam at Salem, who will handle comodations at Vanport may be
for wartim e service-connected up in the first new one and the
the program for both public and ready by September 24, start of state-wide survey of the fat sal­
death cases. Full pension credit present permanent men’s dorm.
vage
collection
system
were
not
non-profit private schools. The P the fall term.
therefore, was not given for This inconveninece will be only
accepting
used
fats,
Miller
report­
M A office will continue its inter­
more than three children. Un­ temporary, however.
Ninety per cent of the students ed. The survey, made by county
est in helping schools meet mini­ registering are veterans. Two hun­
der the new law, each minor
Only 50 of
the promised 450
mum requirements. Miller
said, dred and twenty-one students are A A A committees, also showed that
child will be considered in de­ apartments for married veterans
dealers
in
nearly
all
parts
of
the
and will make administrative re­ now attending Vanport's summer
termining a widow’s pension.
are assured for the fall term. De­
views
and audits of operating session and 80 per cent of these state are regularly serviced by Q. What
is the “ National Ser­ lay in starting the reconversion of
rendering
plant
collection
routes.
programs, and continue to donate have indicated that they will con­
vice Life Insurance Fund?"
the Naval hospital at Camp Adair,
agricultural commodities for dis­ tinue their studies at Vanport dur­ Any housewife or dealer who has
difficulty in disposing of salvaged A. National Service Life Insur- i assigned to the college for this
tribution
to school lunch
pro- ing the fall term.
ance is mutual insurance. All purpose, means that units there
fats is asked to contact the coun­
grama
Courses offered at Vanport Cen­ ty AAA office.
premiums paid on this insur­ will not be ready until near the
ter are: Architecture, business ad
ance and all Interest earned start of the winter term.
ministration, engineering, pre-law
thereon are deposited in a sep­
pre-dental, pre-medicine, forestry,
arate trust fund in the U. S.
Journalism, pre-nursing, secretar­
Treasury, designed at the "N a ­
ial science, pharmacy and liberal
tional Service Life Insurance
arts. Academic standards are the
Fund." The Government derives
"Ducks’’—250 of them are being same as other Oregon institutions
Retail ceiling prices for all new
no profit from its administra­
offered for sale by the Portland so that students will experience no passenger automobiles have been
tion and acts in the capacity of
regional office of War Assets Ad­ difficulty in transferring for up­ raised
an average
of 7.3 per
trustee o f the fund for the sole
ministration which began Aug. 19 per-class work.
cent over June 30, 1946, levels to
No longer is it necessary for
benefit o f the policyholders and
at Umatilla Orsnance Depot at
meet the
requirements of the
homemakers to suffer from inva­
their
beneficiaries.
Umatilla. Oregon.
new price control act , E . J. Klein,
sions of house ants, says Dr. Don
district OPA
automotive
price
But, you can" eat them, because
C. Mote, O. S. C. entomologist, in
specialist,
was
advised,
effective
this is a different kind of duck.
a brief mimeographed circular of
August 12.
Actually, they the D U KW ’S, the
Information giving directions for
The increase in list prices was
CMC 6 x 6
drive amphibious
control of these pests.
OPA
expiated, to
trucks, used by the armed forces
•/
Dollar and cent ceiling prices necessary,
The best material to use depends
for landing on beaches, and can for 1945 and 1946 used passenger conform to a provision of the
on the circumstances and upon
be used for a variety of peace­ curs were announced today by E. new price control act which pro­
the kinds of ants doing the dam­
time ‘‘operations.’’ Due to the large J. Klein, O PA automotive price hibits the agency from reducing
age, says Dr. Mote. I f the colony
The
demand
for
hay
and
pas­
capacity, 385 cubic feet, they will specialist, effective August 21, 1946. the established peacetime retail
headquarters can be located, car­
hold your
family,
friends and
Specific prices are set for every dtsoounts or mark-ups for certain ture seeds is still far in excess bon bisulphide is recommended.
goods "before the of current supplies and farmers The best all-round poison yet
sporting gear. And, if you use it make and model. Like all other reconversion
fo go hunting, you'll have no used car prices they are uniform retail unit sales of such commod­ are urged to harvest every pound found is tartar emetic combined
trouble getting
your "game" a- within the three selling regions ity for a period of six months possible to meet requirements in either with cheap syrup or some­
board to carry home. Then, if you in the country. This action re­ shall have reached the six month this country and in areas being times with bacon rind or grease
decide to do a little fishing, or places an earlier tgmpotary meth rate for the calendar wears 1939 rehabilitated abroad. Provisions of
Sodium fluoride and Paris green
the Agricultural Conservation Pro­ are other poisons that are used
take a boat ride, just drive off od used for pricing 1945 and 1946 to 1941, inclusive.”
Only
distributors
and retail gram to encourage seed production effectively at times, while 5 per
the highway (yes you can use It used cars.
on the highway If each side is
In general, the new prices are dealers will benefit from today's are continued for the 1946 pro­ cent DDT
in keroslne, 10 per
maxi­ gram, with a special Congression­ cent powder will control certain
compressed 1V4 Inches to meet set close to prices of new cars increases. Manufacturer’s
al
appropriation
supplementing
highway requirements)
into the because used cars of recent make mum prices remain unchanged.
Prior to the action. O PA had practice payment funds to help
stream, and presto, you have a are only a few months older than
smooth riding craft. No trailer or new automobiles, Klein explained reduced dealers' Initial margins farmers harvest low-yielding ac­
wrenches are required, Just drive
Copies of the price table will to offset a share of manufacturers’ reage.
Farmers cooperating In the AAA
into the water, shift gears; and shortly be furnished to all used increased costs, but was careful
prewar conservation program may earn
you're a sailor. You can cruise car dealers and when available not to reduce realized
practice payment to $3.50 per
on the ocean if the Const Guard will be put on file at OPA local margins. In addition, dealers were
Issues a permit for seaworthiness. boards for reference by bjiyers allowed their full mark-up on the acre for harvesting alfalfa, red
It could be used as a life sav­ and sellers.
amounts that manufacturer's pric­ clover or alsike clover, the three
ing apparatus, or to carry a tent
The dealer's
maximum price es were increased due to specifi­ seeds needed most. In addition,
the 1916 A AA conservation pro­
and other supplies to a vacation for a warrranted used car Is 15 cation changes.
As a result, the price increases gram provides payments of 7 cents
resoit. The possibilities are unlim-|p,,r m).nt higher than the celling
ited. A special permit is obtainable for an "as is” sale, Klein said necessary now to restore dealers’ a pound for alfalfa and alsike I
from the state to drive It home. This 15 per cent mnrkup for a full peacetime mark-uus or trade clover and 9 cents a pound for
Federal agencies may purchase warranty sale is lower than the discounts vary with the different
d clover on sagd sold into com­
August 19, vets of world war I I 25 per cent warranty mark-up al­ makes and models dependitii» upon mercial channels. The poundage
from August 20 to September 8, lowed for 1942 and earlier model the relative amounts of the in­ payments are mo> • than double
RFC for resale to small business year ours because late model used creases due to materials costs and the 1945 rates, giving evidence o ’
from September 4 to 6. and after cars require considerably less re­ specification changes. Fol all mod- Uie urgent need for fat mers to
that date, state and city govern­ pairing and reconditioning than all and makes, the increase aver­ save clover and alfalfa stands for
ments and anyone else wanting the earlier models, he pointed out. ages 7.3 per cent.
seed harvest
even though
low
one may buy It. W A A has assured
O PA announced that no change yields are in prospect.
that a number of them will he a-
would he made In dealer prepara­
vallable for exclusive sale to ex-
"I want sonic arsenic for niy mo­
Said the little calf to the silo: tion and conditioning charges un­
OTs.
til this can be discussed further ther-in-law."
"Is my fodder In there?”
Have you a doctor's prescrip­
with the dealer advisory commit­
tion ?"
Classified
ad s
always
bring IS YOUR SU B SC RIPTIO N U P TO tee In a meeting held August 13.
q u ic k salo o .
No hut here's a photoghaph of
DATE?
her.”
Published F rid a y of ea ch w eek by the
Pioneer P u b lish in g C o ., a t B eaverto n ,
O regon. Entered os second-class m a t­
te r a t the p o sto ffice , B eaverto s, O re.
antnits effectively Directions for tion circular of information N
species errecuveiy.
extension office,
using these are given in the sta 3«s, ire a
______ _ _
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
Putnam Now I load
Of School Lunch
Program In State
12(H) Students At
Vunport College
“ Dncka” For Sale
By WAA
Ceiling Prices For
I,
ale Used Cars
I f yon art, you'll get prompt and friendly
service on loans for repair and upkeep on farm
buildings and equipment at thia bank. It coat*
you nothing — and we have the answer«.
There’s no need for delaying those improve­
ments or repair« when you can borrow at low
interest rate« from our branch nearest to you.
Visit «ny one of our managers and talk with
him — we believe we can help you. and we
want to help you!
FIRST N A TIO N A L BANK
OS
PORTLAND
W I l L A M f T T I V A L IV Y B R A N C H E S A T
A o a iy
G i
Ore 9© n C ity
A L IO A F F I L I A T I « BAN KS AS FOLLOWS
F*rt M U m m I Bank •* terest C n . <
la a t •« l . a t t Meate
Ft«M Mei m a l Bank et C a tt a « . Stata
The te e Stota Bank
f B i l M n m w
Ù '■ M ■ f aartoitto,
C I b ib o MI» WMVN
Foderai
listili
lesotaoto
C a r p a t e t i* «
Colorful Indian Pageant
“ HIAWATHA”
0
0
Discliiirsefl
T-4 Harold J. Pe'erson
Box
554 and CpI. Edward M Thomp
son. Rte 2, Box 660. both of Boa
verton were discharged from the
Army on Sunday. August 25.
EX-SERVICE MEN and WOMEN
Authentic Indian Ceremonies.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
August 29 - 30
or by m a il, fo r com plete d e ta ils p e rta in in g to the G. I
T R A IN IN G P R O G R A M FO R A V IA T IO N
O urs is on A P P R O V E D
I T R A IN E E S
A V IA T IO N
SCHO O L
Locdted a t the fin est fie ld of any
A irp o rt in the A re a , w ith several 1946 model a irp la n e s
on the line in ad d itio n to a num ber o f other late models
T h e school is operated by " H a p ” O slund and his s ta ff
o f ex-servicem en.
!la|i*s Flving Service
Phone 3981
Washington County
FREE FAIR
8 p. m.
FAIR GROUNDS - HILLSBORO
•
HORSE SHOW FRIDAY - SATURDAY
•
BUILDINGS FULL OF EXHIBITS
•
SEE THE INDIAN VILLAGE
NOW,
MORE T H A N
TO
FORMER
ARMY
OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALISTS
G ood jobs in non-commissioned grades are being
offered now by the Regular Arm y to qualified former servicemen!
Veterans discharged on or after May 12, 1915, who enlist
o r reenhst for 3 years may be enlisted in the non-commissioned
grade for which qualified, provided this grade is not higher
than that held at time o f discharge,^nd provided that at least 6
months o f former service was in one o f 44K) designated military
occupational specialties in which enlistment is now desired.
There’s adventure, travel, education, a secure and profitable
future in this vital, realistic profession. Get full details at your
nearest Arm y Recruiting Station.
★
Highlights of Regular Army Enlistments
1. Enlistments for 1 Vi, 2 or 3
year* ( 1-year enlistments permitted
for men now in the Arm y with 6 or
more months of service.)
2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34
years inclusive (1 7 with parents’
consent) except for men now in the
Army, who may raenliit at any age,
and former service men depending
on length of service.
3. A reen list men t bonus o f $50
for each year of active service since
eurh bonus was last paid, or tinea
laat entry into service, provided
reenhst ment ia within 3 months
after lest honorable discharge.
4. A furlough for men who re-
•nlist within 20 days. Full details of
Phone 3 9 8 4
H illsb o ro , Ore
Everyth in g For T h e F ive r
B eg in ners, Students,
Supplies, equipm ent, in stru ctio n , ren tals
New
*
la edditiee te per skewn st
rigkt n \ lacraste te» Service
Oversee« t0 \ H Member at
Flriaq as Clider Crew«. i \ la­
crease ia Pe» for teck ) Teen
• f Service.
7. GI Bill of Rights benefits as­
sured for men who enlist on or before
October 5, 1946.
8. Choice of branch of service
and overseas theater (of thoee Mill
open) on 3-year enlistments.
MONTHLY
im U W N T
INCO M I APT1B:
t o «« Nry
fa r
20 fears' $0 Tears’
Mooffc
Service
Sendee
T ech n ical Sergeant
Staff Sergean t . ,
Sergeant .
. .
.
C o rp o ra l
. .
.
Private First Q a n ,
P rivate
.
.
.
,
a
Listen to
Taylorcraft Dealers
6. Option to retire at half pay
for the rest of your life after 20
ynart' service — increasing to three-
quarters pay after 30 yean service
previous active federal military
service counts toward retirement
M aster .Sergesqt
and Used m erchan d ise and A irp la n e s fo r sale
SERVICE
5. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to reenliat.
o r First Sergeant
Care.
HILLSBORO AIRPORT
other furlough privileges can be ob­
tained from Recruiting Officers
N E W PAY SCA L E
(a s e a t»'., te CteSMaq, See*.
INMAN'S FLYING SERVICE
REPAIR
BEFORE
N O N -C O M M IS S IO N E D GR AD ES NOW O F F E R E D
Hillsboro, Oregon
EXPERT
EVER
THE ARMY HAS A
G O O D JOB FOR Y O U !
associated with
Pilo ts
31
at the
w ith or w itho ut previous exp e rien ce , co n tact us in person,
tor G
Actual Indian Wedding with
Important, interesting jobs are open in hundreds o f skills
and trades in the Arm y, with splendid training and educational
advantages! These are in addition to free food, housing, cloth­
ing, medical and dental care, low-cost insurance.
N O T I C E :
.
Cast of 60 Indians from the
Worm Spring Reservation,
Need Is Urgent
For Hav And
Pasture Seed
The operators
of 73 county
farms covered this year by federal
wheat crop insurance were ad­
vised this week by John W. Kam
na. Chairman of the county AAA
committee, that they may cancel
the remaining two years of their
present contracts by signing a new
three-year agreement at the more
favorable yields approved for 1947.
Average yields for county farms
have been raised for insurance on
1947 wheat crops, Kamna said. The
revisions were made by the Fed­
eral Crop Insurance Corporation
on the basis of new information
on productio nand losses.
All new contracts will be written
St the 1947 yields, and grower*
who are now insured st the old
figures may replace their present
Insurance by signing a new con­
tract to cover the 19(7, 1948 and
1949 crop*. Charles J. Herb who
assists with the county crop in­
surance program said Unless a
new contract is signed, the old
contracts at the 1946 yields will
remain in effect for two more
year*.
Applications for 1947 Insurance
are now being accepted st the
county Agricultural Conservation
Office
All applications must be
filed before the crop I* seeded and
before the closing date o f Septem­
ber 28
Mr. Kamna
invited all wheat
producers, tnrludlng those now
covered by insurance, to call at
the county office for information
as to the insured production and
coat for Individual farms under
the new plan.
A T 53 9 0 , Portland, Ore.
0 1 3 8 S. W . Palatine Hill
Different Poisons
Rout House Ants
Effeetively
1947 Wheat
Yields U p
OREN SUDTELL
BEN T. SUDTELL
«{}{ Per O u t Meat
Shops Acrepling
Kitchen Fat»
Ceiling Price Is
Rained On Cars
FLAimm FULL REPAIRS
01 fo o t FARM?
SELL At AUCTION To Get The
Highest Possible Price
W a rrio r» o f P e a ce ."
“ Vatoa o t the A r m y ." •'P rou d ly
H a i l M a r k H • r n iw ’ r A rm y
Shorn. Sou n d O d ." H a rry Wre-
user S p orts R e v ie w ,” and " S p o t
b 0 h t B a n d »" on your radio
good
$165 00 4107.25 8185.63
145.00
87.75
151.88
115.00
74.75
129.38
100.00
65.00
112.50
90.00
58.60
101.25
80.00
75.00
5 2.00
90.00
84.38
job
48.75
r o n you
U. S. A r m y
CNoosc rm is
r i wc p p o r f i t i o »
now
MW at paar e s a m i Arm y »vcrv/tl^ StvMae a W "M a *e H •
614 S. W. 1 1th Avenue, Portland, Oregon