"Look her«, waiter! This is sup
posed to be oyster stew, and I
haven't found a single oyster yet!"
• Sir, if you had Irisn siew, would
you e x p e c t to and an irishman in
itr*
LEGAL NOTICE
N O T IC E
OF
E L K C 'i l O N
NEWS IN THE WORLD
OF RELIGION
By W. W. Reid
"The Negro is not a problem to
be solved, but a fellow American
to be understood and appreciat
ed. . . We have' preached just
about all the sermons we need on
race relations; the time has come
to put the plans of Christ into
practice, and the place to begin
is at the door of the church.” So
declares the Rev. Ritchie Low,
rural Vermont pastor of the Con
gregational Christian church. For
three summers now, under the
guidance of Mr. Low, staid Ver
mont farm families have been en
tertaining Negro children, aged
nine to twelve years, in
their
homes. The children are from the
most congested areas of Harlem.
New York City, but the Vermont
ers have found them “ just hu
man kids.”
Mr. Low has now
started a "Brotherhood in Action”
movement, and churches in New
Hampshire, Illinois and Connecti
cut have joined the summer pro
ject.
1CK Id H K K b b i L iV ilN
That the regular bi-enmal election
of the City of Beaverton will be
held in the City Hall located at
1st and Main dtreets in said City
on Tuesday, November 5, 1946
between tue hours of 8;00 A. M.
and 8:00 P. M.
The following City Officers are
to be elected:
1 Mayor to serve two years
2 Councilmen to serve
four
years
A t the same time there will also
be submitted to the legal voters of
said City for their approval or
rejection the question of amend
ing sub-section 5, of Section V of
the City Charter to read as fol
lows:
"Section V (5) Finance: To
levy taxes on the taxable prop
erty within the City. To is
sue and sell both general ob
•
*
•
ligation and revenue bonds,
or a combination of both, to
On January 1, some 50,000 mem
finance any lawful function
bers and friends of the Young
of the City. To secure the
Women's Christian
Assaciation
payment thereof by a pledge
throughout the United States will
o f the full faith and credit
begin a campaign to raise $2,100.-
of the City, the excess prop
000 for the association's “ Round-
erty owned by the city; any
the-World Reconstruction Fund.”
public utility or service owned
The money will be expended most
by the city, or the revenue
ly in Europe and in Asia where
therefrom, or any combina
Y.W. buildings have
been
de
tion of such securities, and
stroyed by the war, where many
if deemed advisable by the
former workers are dead, a n d
City, a franchise stating the
where new workers have not been
terms upon which, in case of
in training. t Additional secretaries
foreclosure, the purchaser may
will be assigned to training Chris
operate the utility. Any bonds,
tian young women for
helping
either general obligation
or
their sisters in more than thirty
revenue, or a combination of
countries.
o a a
both, issued to construct, ac
quire, maintain, extend, re
Something new in church his
pair or replace water systems,
tory — organic union among Con-
sewer systems, electric light
gregationalists, Methodists, Pres
and power systems, shall be
byterians
and
Episcopalians,
outside of any debt limitation
“ based on the historic episcopate
provided by the charter or
in a constitutional form” — is in
law.’*
the making in South India. The
The ballot title under which American Congregationalists, the
said Charter Amendment submit British Methodists, the Anglican
ted is as follows:
Church of India, Burma and Cey
C H A R T E R AM EN D M EN T SUB lon, and the South India United
M ITTE D TO TH E VOTERS BY church have already voted to unite
TH E C IT Y COUNCIL.
into one church; and the English
PU RPOSE: Shall sub-section 5 Congregationalists, the Australian
of Section V of the Charter of Presbyterians, and the Basel Mis
the City of Beaverton be amended sion of Germany — all of which
to extend the taxing power to [ have Christian missions in India
the City, and the power to issue —- are expected to approve the un
and sell general obligation and ion.
• * •
revenue bonds, or a combination
of both, and to provide that water
Eight basic principles of ecenom-
system, sewer system, and elec ic justice, designed for these post
tric light and power system bonds war years while peace is yet in
shall be outside the debt limita the making, have been drawn up
tions.
and presented to the American
people by 126 religious leaders rep
Vote YE S or NO.
resenting the National
Catholic
100 -------Yes.
101 ------- N o .
Welfare Conference,
the
Syna-
The polling place and election gague Council of America, and
officials shall be the same as for the Federal Council o f the Church
Precinct No. 56 comprising the es of Christ in America. These
area within the boundaries o f the principles (elaborated In the dec
moral
law
City of Beaverton in the State laration) are: The
and County election to be held on must goven economic life.
The
Novenfber 5, 1946.
material resources of life are en
D ATED This 18th day of Octo trusted to man by God for the
benefit of all. The moral purpose
ber, 1946.
of economic life is social justice.
R. C. D O TY
Recorder of the City of Beaverton The profit motive must be sub
Date of first publication October ordinated to the moral law. The
25th, 1946.
common good necessitates the or
Date of last publication November ganization of men into free asso
ciations of their own choosing.
1, 1946.
NO!
RING FOR A DAT
C H R IS T M A S
Greeting Cards
Original
In
Beautifully
Design
Finished
Suitable
For
Professional
Organized cooperation of the func
tional economic groups
among
themselves and with the govern
ment must be substituted for the
rule of competition. It is the du
ty of the state to intervene in
economic life whenever necessary
to protect the rights of individu
als and groups and to aid in the
advancement of the general econ
omic welfare. International econ
omic life is also subject to the
• • •
moral law.
"W ar with Russia can be avoid
ed and it must be avoided with
out compromise of basic convic
tions,” says the Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in Amer
ica in a recent statement signed
by Dr. John Foster Dulles, Bishop
G. Bromley Oxnam and other of
ficers of the Council. The state
ment continues: "Tensions exist
which constitute a serious threat
to world peace. That fact must
be faced realistically and at the
same time with courage and vi
sion. It demands a new way of
international a c c o m m o d a t i o n
which will reckon with fundamen
tal differences in outlook
and
practice. I f the nations find that
way in our time, they may set
the pattern of a peaceful future.
Men should be impelled by
a
sense of urgency even
greater
than that which made them de
termined. resourceful, and coop
erative to win the
war.”
Ac
knowledging differences of point
of view, history, outlook, etc., the
Council says that thqy believe So
viet leaders would respond to a
strongly-backed American
pro
gram based on these four points:
‘‘The elimination internationally
of methods of intolerance which
make it possible for conflicting
beliefs to subsist and be propa
gated in the world consistently
with peace. The elimination from
the United States national policy
of certain prejudices and prac
tices which unnecessarily create
tension.
Cooperation of the A-
merican and Russian people at
the scientific, economic, cultural,
and religious levels and in the
curative and creative tasks of the
United
Nations.
Demonstration
that democratic institutions which
reflect the Christian doctriHe of
the sacredness of the individual
can be made so vigorous and life-
giving that all people will want
them.”
Business Firms
. .
or
.
See the digjlay—
ment is more than six months
after separation from service or I
more than three months from the j
date of lapse. These regulations
apply only to term insurance as j
issued while you were in service. I
Boost Your Homo
Town Today
" '" T " How to take the rut» out of vour break fast routine . . .
wav» to make your kitchen "homey ' . . . what color to
T h e » o r . | u » t « t e . - o f » « hlngu.n,
^
f i i r r , sh«d do 'y on the Woman* Poo# cf
new id e « turn ahea oc
^
CHRISTIAN SCIINCI MON.TO«
T h e « he’oful ideo» ore "pluj volue” m thi* daily newspaper tor
i"-poet
Us* tkH coupon
•w yonr IPI-
Cl AL Introduc
tory cubccnpfion
— tivo voolu —
>0 man — i <m»T
<U. 1 fur**)
on you cr : y: -if >: - ■ ______ __________
- ___. — —
|— The Chrntian Sc ence PiAlnhinq Sooe?Y
Or*. Norway
B «ton 15. M o n o c h u * ^
\
I
a specie! introductory
, The o S S S i * 5
I Nome
sO i
r S
« S i. t o r - 5 - « k » «30 ~ ~ i tar $1
---------------■— — —
Street--- ------------------------
.State.
City---------------- ------------------------J
„(PUBLICAN
Fish Bill Needed.
Says W. J. Smith
YOU'RE VOTING ON
YOUR FUTURE
IN OREGON
“ SNELL GETS THINGS DONE"
Pd. A dv.— Beaverton Snell for Governor club
R ecords
&
COAL MTNF IN SPECTO R
E X A M IN A T IO N ANNOUNCED
for YOUR homo
4 . '
The best Investment In your
home community - your hometown
newspaper.
As a service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will
publish a weekly column of ques
Everybody can become a boost
tions most frequently asked con
tact men of the Veterans Admin- . er for his home town. Your local
istratlon in this area. For more | newspaper will be glad to receive
detailed Information, veterans are some good news from your com
to contact or write to the nearest munity.
Today is the best time to jot
V A contact unit at 1019 S. W. 10th
down some interesting items about
Ave., Portland.
Multnomah, Tigard, Aloha or Bea
• • •
Q. What proportion of patients verton, also West Slope, Cedar
in V A hospitals are World War I Mill, Elmonica, St. Mary’s, Huber,
Reedville, Hazeldale and Cooper
veterans?
Mountain, Kinton, Progress, Ral
A. Nearly two-thirds of the pa eigh Hills, GlencuIIen, Hillsdale,
tients in V A hospitals in the Pa Capitol Hill, Garden Home, Metz
cific Northwest are World War I ger and Tualatin. What a fine
veterans. Total hospital cases on group of thriving communities.
August 31 were 2482 of whom
Sign your name on your items
VOTE 312 YE S Fish Bill is not 1587 were veterans of World War
and mail same to Pioneer Publish
a money measure.
Requires no I.
ing Co., Peaverton, Oregon, who
money, rather tends to lower tax
Q. How long after school opens publish your Home Town newspa
es.
should I expect to wait for my j per, in order to reach us not
“ No money is involved. No ap first subsistence check?
later than Tuesday each week,
propriation is required to place
A. Do not expect to receive your and you will become a good boost
Fish Bill 312 into effect,” said first subsistence check for
at er for your home town.
Wm. J. Smith, general chairman least 30 to 45 days after school
of the Vote 312 YES on Fish Bill opens. Ask your nearest VA office
committee in discussing the ma to investigate if you do not re
jor points o f the measure.
ceive your check within a reason
"Rather
the
measure
tends able time from the 45-day maxi
toward reduction of taxes,” Smith mum.
continued. "The diminishing poun
Q. Under what circumstances
dage has brought about the ne may a G.I. loan be negotiated with
cessity for the Fish Commission more than a 4 per cent interest
to ask for administrative appro rate?
priation, over and above
their
A. The interest rate on a guar
poundage fees. The last legisla anteed loan cannot exceed 4 per
ture appropriated $165,000.00 for cent. However, the interest rate
them.
The requirement of the on a non-real estate loan which is
next legislature will perhaps be to be insured for the lender in
considerably more. I f the coastal stead of guaranteed may be as
streams fish could be given suf much as 5.70 per cent.
ficient protection to rebuild
it
Q. In what cases are job-train
self, the
commercial
poundage
ing
programs limited
to
two
from coastal streams would be
materially increased so that less years?
A. Job training programs are
and less tax money would
b e
VISIT OUR NEW
divided into two classifications.
needed.”
One comprises the so-called ap- i
Oregon is one of the last states prenticeable trades in which ac
in the Union to have had an abun cepted training programs h a v e
dance of wildlife. Years ago it been established over a long per
was found that deer, elk, China iod of time and may run for a
pheasants and all wildlife in the period up to four years.
The i
state would have to be protected other classification is that of the
during certain seasons in order “ specialty” trades, such as bank W e have your favorite recordings
that natural propagation
might ing, insurance, advertising,
etc.
by your favorite artists
conserve the various species. As The training programs In these
the population of each animal has Industries will, for the most part,
increased the restrictions as to be reduced to a two year maxi-1
Also
number taken and open season mum. The exception will be those
has been reduced. This has been programs which, upon review b y !
common s e n s e
administration. the state approving agency, may
Smith explained, and it is this be determined to be apprentice-
N u rsu ry rhym es for the kiddie*
very reasonable application of ad able in nature.
I
ministration that Fish Bill 312
Q. I have let my National Ser
ALBUMS MAKE IDEAL
provides. To believe that nets can vice Life Insurance lapse since my j
be stretched across our coastal discharge eight months ago. Must
streams month after month and I take a physical examination to
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
that there will continue indefinite | reinstate my policy?
ly to be great abundance of fish
A. You have until February 1, j
for every one is just plain foolish, 1947, to reinstate your N SL term
Smith said. You have only to re insurance by submitting a signed
member how a few years ago there statement that you are in as good I LEONARD'S & ERNEST'S
was plenty of fish Just an hour or health as at tne time of lapse and
so from your home. Each year by paying two months premiums.
the fishing is getting to become After February 1, In addition to
109 S. W Watson
Phone 2621
more and more difficult and far paying two months premiums, it
ther and farther away. Tourists will be necessary to take a physi
who spend millions in
Oregon cal exam if the date of reinstate-
come to fish, too! They will not
return year after year, if they do
not catch some fish.
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
Attractive Quantity Discounts
__V
l# t Us Then IV- Up and Doing!
!
Family,
Men
Friday, November I, 1946
Henry Aiken, present fire chief
of the Klamath Falls fire depart
ment, was visiting former friends
in Beaverton the last of the week. 1
Mr. Aiken has been a member of J
the Hustling southern Oregon city |
for many years and now holds
the top post as chief. But his
many old time friends around
eastern Washington county
re
member Henry (Hank) Aiken as
1 one o f the star baseball players of
the Beaverton Beavers, who won
the Sliver Cup in 1914 in the Ar-
cher-Wiggins League, composed of
some of the best semi-pro teams
around Portland and vicinity.
Hank Aiken played first base
He was fa'tnous for scooping them
out of the dirt and jumping up
in the air and spearing the high
ones!
His specialty
was
knocking
home runs over the big warehousr
near the S.P. tracks and breaking
up many a ball game, winning for
Beaverton!
Record Shop
J biâtinctive . . .
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
Itasebull Star
Vifits Beaverton
The Civil Service commission
has announced an examination for
Coal Mine Inspectors to fill posi
tions in the various coal mining
sections throughout the
United
States. The salaries range from
$3.397 to $5,905 a year.
No written test will be given,
but all persons applying will be
required to submit with their apt
plications a 250-word description
of some phase of coal mining. Ap
plicants must not have passed
their forty-eighth birthday on the
closing date for receipt of apple-
cations.
Applications must be received in
the commission’s Washington of
fice not later than November 7,
1946.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be obtained
from the commission’s local sec
retary, Mr. J. L. McKeel, located
I at Beaverton. Ore. or from most
first- and second-class post of-
I flees. Civil Service Regional o f
fices. or the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25. D C
Oregon Housewives Puzzle Menu Problem!
Have you been told . ,
That the proponed tax
measures »n il N O T be
come property taxes?
Don't you believe it!
The truth Is . . . Tax measures mean tax
liens on your PR O PE RTY and ON YOUR
INCOME, TOO!
Don't you believe It!
Have you been told . .
That the tax measures
can be financed by "s u r
plus Income taxes" and
»rill N O T mean addition
al tax burdens?
Have you been told . .
That the proposed Basic
School Bill w ill N O T add
s new property tax ?
Have you been to ld . .
T h a t fu n d s fr o m th e
Basic School Bill w ill be
used to reduce the local
school board's tax?
Have you been told . .
That the Basic 8chool
Bill w ill equalite taxes"
between large districts
and small ones?
The truth Is . . . The so-called "aurplua
income tax revenues" now in the Stata
Treasury will pay for O N LY ONE TH IR D
OF TH E F IR S T YE A R 'S T A X ! A fter
that turn Is spent, we'd IM M ED IATELY
start paying INCREASED INCOMB
TA X E S and INCREASED PRO PERTY
TAXES. TOO!
Don't you believe it!
The truth la . . . The Basic School Bill
proposes a NEW and A D D IT IO N A L tax
of F IF T E E N M ILLIO N DOLLARS!
Don't you believe it!
The truth Is . . . Local school boards
would be PROHIBITED from using any
of the Basic School Bill's tax money to
reduce local school taxes.
Don't you believe it!
The truth Is . .. The Basic School Bill has
NO TH ING W HATSOEVER to do with
equalizing assessment values.
H £ R £ 'S T H £ P L A IN
LO O K a t
th e
P R IC E
E m pty as M oth er H u bbard’s cup
board are m any O regon m arkets
today. Added to other shortages,
experts predict a drastic local sh ort
age in fish fo r food unless the
O regon fish bill is d efea ted by a
313 N O vote N ovem b er 5.
Loss o f income to sm all fa rm ers
seasonally en ga ged in com m ercial
fis h in g o f coastal stream s, w ill also
result unless the bill is defeated.
K eep O regon fish on O regon tables
by v o tin g 313 N O .
Paid A d v Oregon Fisheries C om m ittee
Ralph Hamlin, Chairman
}0 t W F irs t 8t . Tillam ook, Oregon
!
T e a r liv ing e xp enee« are g e in g I P ' T e a r present
l a v e . ere g o in g I P ! A v e r a g e aalarlea ar e go in g
D O W N ! T ak e home pay ia going D O W N ! W ith
laromea g o in g l o n e r , ike Htate'a inro mr tax r e * -
ennea w il l go lo wer, low. Tka t mean» th r t e tax
meaanrex meat be paid lo r by Inrreaaed pr ope rty
• lie »,
DO VOS
AFFORD THEM?
IR E N !
Itw r
Till M *
< \N TOI
Vote NO on all T T X
MF.A8-
T M*
b e fo r e
you v o te !
Fi.d A d e r n . » «m .n t — O R E G O N T A X P A Y E R S F E D E R A T I O N
Claud« Buchanan. Prendra«. Roule No 1. Coreallia, Oregon
Sumner Newell. Secretary
Affi