The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, October 11, 1946, Image 2

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    BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
Friday, October 11, 1946
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
Stanley W
NeTTvervon, Publisher
Published Friday of eoch week by the
Pioneer Publishing C o ., at Beaverton,
Oregon. Entered as second-class m at­
ter at the oost office, Beavectos. O e .
gon.
Beaverton Office, Enterprise Bldg.
Phene Beaverton 2321
Payable m Advance
----------- $1.00
hm Y c a r __ -----
4fewt4es
O
r e g W
P l I l l I R E
ÿm sm
.STATEMENT OE TH E O W N E R ­
SHIP, M ANAGEM ENT.
CIRCU­
LATIO N , ETC., REQUIRED BY
T H U ACTS OF CONGRESS OP
AUGUST 54, 1912, AND MARCH
3. 1933
O f the Beaverton Enterprise, pub­
lished weekly at Beaverton, Ore­
gon, for October 1. 1946.
STATE OF OREGON
)
COUNTY OF W ASHINGTON )ss.
Before me, a notary public in
and for the State and county a-
foresaid, personally appeared Stan­
ley W. Netherton, who,
having
been duly sworn according to law,
deposes and says that he is the
Publisher of the Beaverton Enter­
prise and that the following Is, to
the best of his knowledge and be­
lief, a true statement of the own­
ership, management (and if a dai-
ly paper, the circulation), etc., of
the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act o f August 24,
1912, as amended by the Act of
March 3, 1933, embodied in section
.">37, Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this
form, to wit:
1. That the names and address­
ee of the publisher, editor, man-
a flog editor, and business man-
ajers are:
Publisher, Stanley W
Nether­
ton, Box. 118, Beaverton, Oregon;
Editor, same; Managing Editor,
same; Business Manager, same.
2. That ¿he owner is: ( I f owned
by a corporation, its name and
address must be stated and also
immediately thereunder the names
and addresses of stockholders own­
ing or holding one per cent or
more of total amount o f stock. I f
not owned by a corporation, the
names and addresses o f the indi­
vidual owners must be given. I f
n
r
owned by a firm, company, or oth­
er unincorporated
concern,
its
name and address, as well as those
of each Individual member, must
be given.) Stanley W Netherton,
Box 118, Beaverton, Oregon.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other
security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi­
ties are: ( I f there are none, so
state.) H. H. Jeffries, Beaverton,
Oregon.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the
owners, stockholders, and security
holders, if any, contain not only
the list of stockholders and secur­
ity holders as they appear upon
the books of the company but al­
so, in cases where the stockholder
or security holder appears upon
the books of the company as trus­
tee or in any other fiduciary re­
lation, the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee
is acting, is given; also that the
said two paragraphs contain state­
ments embracing
affiant's
full
knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions un­
der which stockholders and se­
curity holders who do not appear
upon the books of the company
as trustees, hold stock and securi­
ties in a capacity other than that
of a bona fide owner; and this
affiant has no reason to believe
that any other person, association,
or corporation has any interest
direct or Indirect in the said stock,
bonds, or other securities than as
so stated by him.
5. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this pub­
lication
sold
or
distributed,
through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the
twelve months preceding the date
shown above is 1079. (This infor­
mation is required from
daily,
weekly, semiweekly, and triweek­
ly publications.
Stanley W. Netherton.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th day of October, 1946.
Adaline A. Jeffries, Notary Public.
(M y commission expires Feb. 17,
1950.)
IIO T CO PY
Memo to writers of Letters-to-
the-Editor,’ ardent lovers, people
who bought mail-order merchan­
dise they do not like, buyers of
stocks that went down instead of
u pand those who are for or
against a law:
Non-inflammable envelopes are
on the market.
Liquefied petroleum gases ac­
count for approximately 50 per
cent of the components of syn-
thetio rubber. More than a mil­
lion gallons a day are used for
this purpose.
Superior Fire Place, with Grill
R EA D Y
TO
IN S T A U ,
Heat hy Radiation arul W arm Air Circulation
V
ALSO WE
HAVE
PLASTIC SEPTIC TANKS
-- While They Last --
2 Sixes..........................300 and 375
McCready Lumber Co.
Old Canyon Road
Beaverton
Phone 3821
From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsh
Are Returning Veterans
"Different"?
During the war you heard a lot
about how hard it was going to be
for returning veterans to get ad­
justed to civilian life . . . how
they’d be “ different."
same. Nothing more exeiting than
fishing Seward's creek or pitch­
ing horseshoes . . . enjoying an
outdoor barbecue with friendly
wholesome beer and pleasant talk.
Well, plenty o f them have re­
turned to our town, and a finer,
steadier bunch you couldn’t ask
for. Most o f them are back at tho
same jobs . . . going with the
same nice home-town girls (g et­
ting married, some o f them, and
setting up families) , . . renewing
the same old friendships.
I f they’ve changed at all it’s in
the direction o f maturity and tol­
erance . . . tolerance for everything
except dictators, and those who
would destroy our democratic
principles o f live and let live. And
from where I sit, that’s another
reason to be proud o f them.
Even their amusements are the
of large food supplies News In The \
\ oriel
Ballon • Preparing I availability
from adjacent farms.
plentiful
spring water supply, stand-by elec­
power, easily mined nearby Of Religion
For World War III tric
coal veins, and the number of nat­
Babson Park, Mass.. October 11 ural gas wells, all in the imme­
I am an optimist but do not diate vicinity! This is exactly the
like the way things are going at type of opportunity that I have
the Paris Peace Conference.
It in mind when I say “ Decentralize
As a service to veterans in the looks to me as if the same old- before it is too late.” There must
community, this newspaper will game of “ power politics’’ is again be many such attractive spots in
publish a weekly column of ques­ being played there — and with America that would appeal to
I
tions most frequently asked con­ a vengeance. Unless the nations men o f vision and courage.
tact men of the Veterans Admin­ supporting the conferees rule out should like to hear from such lo­
istration in this area. For more selfish motives and get behind an cal it iea
detailed information, veterans are honest-to-goodness movement for a
to contact or write to the nearest world government — unless a real
V A contact unit at 1019 3. W. 10th spiritual awakening develops —
the groundwork for World War
Ave., Portland.
I I I is being laid at Paris.
Big Cities Death Traps
The malaria section of the Unit­
Q. Under the recent changes
A fter talking to men who have
to the National Service Life In­ studied the disaster of Hiroshima ed States used to be described as
surance Bill I have
designated and Nagasaki, I believe that some ranging from the latitude of Rich­
that my insurance* be paid in a of our great cities will become mond, Va„ to the longitude of San
Texas,
including
12
lump sum. I f my beneficiary pre­ death traps in the next war. Un­ Antonia,
fers monthly payments, can such less there is a decided change for states. The return of many of our
arrangements be made?
the better in the working of men's fighting men from the Pacific may
A. The beneficiary may change minds, young people should make change all that. Many of them
the form of payment, provided it plans now to move their homes have had malaria. Some of them
in
is to extend over a longer period and business to small communi­ still carry malaria parasites
of time. The payment period can ties over 25 miles from any large their bodies. I f these men return
not be shortened. Thus, if you city.
The best situations should to areas where the malaria-bear­
specify lump su mpayment, your be self-contained communities with ing mosquito — the female An­
beneficiary
can
request
equal with populations under 25.000 and opheles — is found, new cases of
monthly installments o f from 36 located away from the seacoast. malaria may follow.
This is how the chain of man-
to 240, in multiples o f 12 (three
In a report of the Civilian com­ to-mosquito-to-man works: When
years is the minimum period of
mission to President Truman on the female Anopheles
mosquito
payment other than the
lump the results of the Bikini tests, it
bites a person who has malaria,
sum).
was clearly stated that “ distance
Q. Is it necessary for me as a is the best defense’’ against at­ she sucks the parasites into her
own body. I f she bites a well
widow of a World W ar I I veteran tack by A-bombs.
Our present
to file a separate claim for my setup of production concentrated person some two weeks later, she
puts the parasites into his blood.
child?
in huge centers of
population A fter about 8 to 14 days, the well
A. No.
makes us as vulnerable at a “ sit­ person comes down with malaria.
Q. Does the Veterans Admin­ ting-duck" to the attacks of any
The Anopheles mosquito is dif­
istration assist veterans in obtain­ enemy.
ferent from other mosquitos that
ing re-employment in their former Atom War Inexpensive
do not carry malaria. She does
position?
Let no one be fooled into think­
A. No. Selective Service sys-1 ing that other nations will not not sing, she has small spots on
her wings, and when she bites she
tern is charged with that respon­ soon be well stocked
with
A- stands on her head. Other mos­
sibility.
bombs. Russia is reported to be quitoes bite in a position
that
Q. I am homesteading and wish holding her first “ tests” in April. keeps them parallel to the skin.
to get a loan for farm equipment. It is my own view that the ob­
Malaria mosquitoes bite most­
Is this possible under the
G.I. structionist and delaying tactics ly at night. In the daytime they
Bill?
of Russia at the Paris Conference seek a cool dark place. You can
A. Yes. Loans may be guaran­ are due to her desire to hold up find them in barns, in stables
teed or insured for operating cap­ the final peace treaties concern­ with
the
animals,
in
hollow
ital for the purchase of farm per­ ing the Dardanelles, etc., until she stumps, in brush near the water’s
sonal property and all ordinary is able to manufacture
atomic edge and in stagnant water in
farming purposes except construc­ weapons.
Until Russia can turn shady places. They do not like
tion. Loans for construction pur­ out a satisfactory A-bomb,
she bright sunlight.
poses, including construction of a surely is at a “ trading” disadvan­
I f you can avoid the Anopheles
home, farm house, or place of tage.
mosquito you can avoid malaria
business may not be guaranteed
It might take only about 1500 — or “ chills and fever” as it is
or insured until the veteran ac­ of the A-bombs to wipe out our sometimes called. Here are some
quires such title as will enable capacity to carry on war!
Com­ ways to help you stay clear of
him to give a valid first lien on pare that figure of 1500 bombs mosquitoes:
the realty.
with the air raid efforts of World
Mosquito proof your house by
Q. I was drafted into service, W ar II. Daily and nightly raids screening.
but after only five months I re­ of 1000 planes were made. Each
Close chimneys and fireplaces
ceived a dependency discharge be­ plane load ran from 3 - 8 tons of not in use.
Yet, many Euro­
fore our country was actually at T N T bombs.
Cover cracks in floors,
walls,
war. May I receive a course of pean cities were only partially de­ ceilings.
stroyed. I f A-bombs should cost
education and training?
Find and kill mosquitoes that
A.
Yes, it could be possible. one million dollars each, the to­ get into your house.
Clear up mosquito breeding plac­
Any person who served in the ac­ tal bomb cost for some enemy to
tive military or naval service on wipe out most of the productive es near your home.
United
States
Keep any malaria patient
in
or after September 16, 1940, and capacity of the
prior to the termination o f the would be only about a billion and your family behind screens so that
war, who meets the other
re­ a half dollars. It cost us that a mosquito cannot spread the in­
quirements for eligibility, is en­ much to fight less than one month fection to others.
Your community can do its
titled to a course of education. in the last war!
Selection Most Important
share in malaria control by drain­
where
These are the plain statistics ing or filling in places
Places
that
that make me so worried about mosquitoes breed.
the present location of our pro­ cannot be drained or filled can be
ductive capacity. That is why I sprayed. When we get rid of mos­
quitoes, we wipe
out malaria.
I been reading about meat pri­ have advised my clients and my Methods for getting rid of them
orities.
Hospitals and penitenti­ grandchildren to move to small can be discussed with the local
aries get top rating.
So
any­ interior cities and there set up health department.
body wanting meat, it is easy if their businesses. To be sure the
In the next article, the symp­
you knoto the ropes. I was gas- area chosen should be self suffi­ toms of malaria and its treatment
sin’ about it with our R.F.D. car­ cient for an extended period o f will be discussed.
rier.
Stick out your noggin’, I time. Transportation will be cut
. . .
says, so I can pop you one with | off in the next war. That means
This
column
is sponsored, in the
that
access
to
water,
fuel,
food,
this hoe handle. I am hungry for
interest of better health, by the
a pork chop —■ I gotta get my­ etc., should be very handy.
In answer to my pleas to decen­ Washington County Public Health
self In jail. Not so fast, he says,
but if you was to do it kinda easy tralize I have received many let­ association, Zola F. Morgan, ex­
just enough to get me into the ters. Most of these have been ecutive secretary.
hospital corridor — it might be most helpful. One of the most
A year after the world’s largest
good
okay.
Then we could both eat constructive was from a
dis­
friend in Oswego, Kansas, editor oil field, East Texas, was
meat — I will think it over.
But all funny business to the of the Democrat. He points out covered in 1930, it was estimated
side — priorities, ceilings, ukases, the desirable features of his com­ that total recovery would be about
etc. — somebody has gotta think munity for ail who are sincere two billion barrels. It has pro-
a- I duced well over two billion bar­
up a way to get some publicity about protecting themselves
re­
on how big and costly the Govt, gainst an A-bomb war. I am leav­ rels already and remaining
at
about
is getting. I been harpin' on an ing here this week to call upon serves are estimated
three billion.
idea for years but getting
no him.
.
where. I propose a sign a foot Concrete Suggestion
American oil companies printed
I f people write me about other
high on all political cars — where
this
gas is free — so we can see and places they should stress the ready 150 million road maps for
summer’s touring vacationists.
judge our pay-rollers, and h o w
smart they look, etc., or hand­
some.
Well, says Henry, how about the
million or so extra who do not
rate a free car. Quite simple. I
says — let ’em wear a fez. and
maybe the fez could be pink, or
white, or red, etc., depending on
their leanings.
Are there
any
more questions. T says — or ans­
•iV*-
A
EVERETT l. BOWERS, Pastor
¿1L —
wer a
Yours with the low down.
Res. 1002 W atson St
Telephone: 3 4 0 5
JOE SERRA.
Malaria-Bearing
Mosquitoes
Low Down From
Hickory Grove
D u '*e l C u r* I n lik r !\
According to T. R Rendel, au­
tomotive engineer, there is
no
prospect that high-speed
diesel |
engines will be used in pleasure
automobiles and light airplanes,
tt is hardly probable, he says,
thaj the overall economy — tak-
Inc Into account the
increased
weight
will enable It to com­
pete with the gasoline engine.
W. E. P E G G
COMMUNITY
AUCTION
PH O NE B E A V E R TO N 9411
Beaverton. Oregon
ESTABLISHED
1910
11 a.m. Morning Worship Service
SERMON
Homebuilder* Supply Co.
T u a la tin Highway and Bertha-Beaverton
Phone BAVERTON 3951
Have a limited supply of *t reo mimed tyle-boord in two
beautiful colors of opricot and chartreuse, at the excep­
tionally low price of twenty seven cents per square foot.
I
W dl| Don't sit there gawking.
What are you
waiting for?
e
CONCRETE CHIMNEY BLOCKS
S P E C IA L “V E N T I L A T E D '’
See your Building Material Dealer
Portland Concrete Pipe &
Products Co.
a V.
8384
WEST SLOPE
SELL At AUCTION To Get The
Highest Possible Price
RECORDINGS MADE
Have a Reeord Made of
Your Sitiftinjt or Playin#
Rt 2, Box 381, Beaverton, Or
on Canyon & Howatt Rood
PHONE BRoodwov 4702
AT 53««, PertUad. Ore.
Urges Return To
Free Economy
’’JESUS,- CHAMPION OF EDUCATION '
ACCORDION STUDIO
• ! ) • S W. PeUtvoe Milt
•
(Special gift for everyone)
BRING YOUR — Weoner Pig*, Feeder Pig*, Fat Hog*,
Day-Old Calve«, Veal Calves, Steers,
Dairy Cattle, Beef Cattle,etc. Farm
Machinery, of all kinds, Good Furni­
ture, Produce
—
TO THIS SALE
OREN SUDTELL
•
Confidentially:
9:45 Church School Rally Day
5819 SW Macadam Ave., Portland. 1 Oregon
Every Saturday 11:30 a.m.
BEAVERTON, OREGON
—
•
‘ Like the Protestant church in
America, the Philippine church is
a bit stunned by the magnitude
of the opportunity it faces and the
Freedom to hire, work, produ
challenge that these days
pre­
sent,” says the Rev. Ernest E. buy, sell, make profits, and
Tuck, D.D., of Seattle, Wash., su­ vest them in business in a fi
a
fi
perintendent of
the
Methodist economy controlled by
church in the Philippine Islands, press, is the only way this coi
recently returned from a survey 1 try knows how to earn its livi
of the churches there. “Spiritual­ and keep its living standards t
ly the Philippine church
h a s highest in the world, accordi
passed through a very trying or­ to Professor of Marketing F.
deal for three or four years,” he Harper of Cornell University.
Professor Harper
points
o
adds.
“ But the resiliency, the
latent spiritual resources, and our that this has been forgotten,
particular form of church organi­ intentionally denied, in favor
zation have produced a hopeful­ alien “ control techniques" that a
ness, a resolve, and expectancy, bound to defeat their official
th
and a unity that altogether spell professed purpose because
empioyme
victory In the hard years ahead. penalize production,
The Philippine church earnestly and profits.
Controlled prices, he main tail
seeks all the cooperation
and
spiritual help the older church in are false Indicators that hide t
truth about loss o f quality, *u
American can give.”
• • •
stitutions, black market dealing
Officials and constituent church­ subsidies and all the rest.
es of the National Christian Coun­
W e all know that prospero
cil o f India are considering pro­ business makes a prosperous coi
posals for a vast educational and munity — which, in turn, hel
evangelistic program for the vil­ to maintain business prosperit
lages of that land by way of the | It stands to reason, then, that tl
radio. The plan Is ambitious; It j sooner we get away from gover
calls for the establishment o f a mental controls, subsidies and o
religious department In the pres­ ders, and return to competitit
ent All-India Radio (governmen­ free enterprise, the better it wi
tal) ; the establishment of about be for us all.
First Methodist Church
M O R T I C I A N
•KN T. SUDTELL
The new president of tho Re*
public of Hungary, the Hon. Zol­
tán Tildy. is also an ordained
Presbyterian minister. For twelve
years prior to his election
he
was pastor of the Hungarian Re-
formed congregation at
Szegha-
lom The Presbyterian church in
the U.S.A. is planning to send
emergency
relief
to
Hungary
through his associates.
• • •
During the six-year period of
World W ar II, the American Bi­
ble society printed and distrib­
uted more than 14 , 500,000 copies
of the Scriptures, in more than 40
tongues.
Of this
total,
about
9.000,000 books went to members
of the United States armed forces
through chaplains. Three million
copies, in 23 languages, went to
people who were or had been pris­
oners and residents in the “ occu­
pied countries.” At the peak of
production the society’s presses
were turning out 10,000 copies dai­
ly.
. . .
Sponsored by Jewish education­
al, religious and civic bodies from
all parts of the United States,
there is in the process of forma­
tion & secular but Jewish-directed
university to be on a campus at
Waltham, Mass.
A
foundation,
known as the Albert Einstein
Foundation for Higher Learning,
has been established as the direct­
ing body of the proposed univer­
sity. The head of the foundation
is Dr. Israel Goldstein, president
of the Jewish Conciliation Board
of America; other officers
and
directors include some of the most
liberal and best-known Jews of
the nation.
Dr. Goldstein a n ­
nounces that both faculty
and
student body will be open’ to mem­
bers of all races and religions. Dr.
Einstein, approving the project,
says it "will attract our b e s t
young people, and not less our
young scientists and learned men
in all fields.”
130 new transmitting stations
key centers of the country;
the placing of at least one rei
mg set in each of Indies 70
villages. AU-India Radio aln
has plans for such a wide us
the radio, and the N.C.C. h
to help mako it an educatl
rather than an entertainment
vice. There is being envisU
programs of Indian Christian
sic, Indian Christian drama,
tures from the universities, a
en’s and rural and health
provement programs, etc.
“
can see thousands o f people
thousands o f villages gatherec
round the radio in the quiet ol
evening when the day’s work
done — much as they gathei
some villages for classes and
vices today.” says one officii
• • •
The Board of Missions
a
Church Extension of the Me
dist church (150 Fifth Ave., I
York 11, N .Y.), which for n
than a century has been sene
young people for life-time serv
as missionaries to Asia, Afr
South America and Europe, is i
asking, in addition, for sevi
hundreds of young men and w
en for three-year service overs:
They will be missionaries of
church, working alongside the
service missionaries, and
it
hoped that many of them ’
remain for longer than the thi
year period of "enlistment." ’
fields open for three-year ser\
Include teaching, group leadersl
preaching, social work, religi
education, building
construct!
farming,
business
managemt
nursing, medical and public hea
skills.
Countries o f service
elude the Belgian Congo. In<
China. Liberia, Malaya, the PI
ippines and Southern Rhodes
others may be included later, j
plicants must be single men
women, between 21 and 25 yei
of age, college graduates, me
bers of the Methodist church, a
have had some experience In I
service sought. The Board v
give them specialized training
fore they are sent overseas.
DICK KOKICH
TEACHER OF
MODERN AND
CLASSICAL ACCORDION
Cu tu/w Árcu/J- 7
‘XV" - - J
"
R E S E R V A T I O N S BrOtU
• S
H
i m
D U S
s-l I
OPEN SUNDRY 1 • 10
T H E R E ’ S A L S O A L IN E U P F OR
TELEPHONE S E R V I C E . . .
BUT you CAN'T
SEE ITI
Today yon line up for meat, bread, butter, nylons, shi
and many other scarce items. You wait patiently for th
things, because you can see the line of people ahead of y
At tunes of peak trafic. telephone service is o f t e * ,[
particularly long distance service . . . but you cannot
the long line of other calls ahead of yours. We ask you
tty to visualise this telephone line up . . . it will help yos
letter undentaad oar tituiuoa.
WEST <X>AST TELEPHONE COMPANY