I
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
Friday, December 13, 1946
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
Stanley W. Netherton, Publisher
Published Fridnv o f each week by the
Pioneer Publishing Co.. at Beaverton,
Oregon. Entered as second-class mat
ter at the postoffice, Beaverton, Ore
gon.
Beaverton Office, Enterprise Bldg.
Pitene Beaverton M 2 1
Subscription Payable in Advance
One Year ________________ _____ $2.00
O i i c | o ® N l W s / a p h
Health For All
l*nnuni»thorax Treatment of TB
The treatment o f tubérculos!* is
based upon complete rest of the
body to muster straight to fight
the germs and speed the healing
(troceas. If the tuberculosis pa
tient does not respond to complete
t>ed rest and to generally Improved
hygienic conditions, doctors use
surgical means to put the dis
eased lung at rest. Collapse ther
apy. or collapsing a lung by minor
or major surgery, Is the accepted
method today. Thla restricts the
breathing capacity o f the lung and
gives It rest.
When at rest, a person breathes
fewer times per minute and less
deeply per breath than when walk
ing about, laughing
talking or
coughing, etc, Thus, rest helps the
lung to heal. In certain cases the
doctors decide to collapse one or
both lungs. They try to collapse
only that part of the lung which
is diseased.
The most common method used
is therapeutic pneumothorax. In
this treatment, air is placed within
the chest cavity but outside the
diseased lung, causing pressure
around the lung and forcing It to
collapse The air is gradually ab
sortad bv the body and the lung
re-expands. So, at regulsr Inter
vals the treatment Is repeated to
keep the lung collapsed as long as
rest of the organ Is necessary, or
until healing has taken place.
Successful collapse by theraputlc
pneumothorax causes a lung ca
vity to heal quicker than It would
without surgical treatment. This
makes the patient safer for him
self and for others by preventing
the output o f tubercle bacilli, the
tuberculosis germs. In hi* sputum
These patients can leave tho hos
pital an return to a moderately
active life, but continue with heir
regular refills o f air for a few
year*.
In the next article, the common
cold will be dlacuaesd.
Washington County PubHc
Health Association
and economic poisons and seeds.
rights
to do as we dingbusted
The association urged all states
please—pay due« or not pay dues
to bring their seed laws in line
—work or not work—our 12 cent«
with the federal seed act and re
per annum for postcard» will help
corded its opposition to the use of
ease up on the P.O. annual deficit
A considerable list of recoin - 1 federal bureau of animal industry. non-warranty or disclaimed claus
and save It buying quite so much
mendations aimed to improve the I As a preventive measure, the es which are designed or worded
red ink maybe.
position of agriculture and the in group urged that every state re to evade the responsibility of
Yours with the low down,
dividual producer was adopted at view Its laws and regulations gov seedsmen and mislead farmers as
JO SEKRA
the recent meeting of the National erning livestock auction sales and to protection afforded by the seed
Association of Commissioners, Sec sales facilities.
laws.
retaries and Directors of Agricul
4 1 0 O r is o n Schools
The national group also asked
Besides participating in the ac
ture, held in Detroit, Mich., reports that the federal bureau of animal
Have I,iiHi*li Sel-U|>s
Director E. L. Peterson of the Ore- ; industry develop more extensive tivities of the National Association
A total of 410 schools in 33 gon department of agriculture. P e -, research programs in brucellosis of Commissioners, Secretaries and
Oregon counties are participating terson was elected vice-president ; and mastitis diseases in cattle and Directors of Agriculture, the Ore
group for 1947 ; pullorum and newcastle in poul gon department of Agriculture has
in the national school lunch pro of the national
gram, according to a report re which means his elevation to the try. Director Peterson served as taken the lead among the several
chairman of the animal industry states in opposing the use of quar
ceived by the state PMA commit presidency the following year.
antine action has no sound biologi
Number one of the association’s! committee.
tee from school lunch program di
A series of resolutions urged fur cal foundation and where it results
rectors in the state department of resolutions opposes duplicate ex
public instruction. Hot lunches are penditures for agricultural activi ther protection to American agri in an impediment to interstate
being served daily to 58,591 pupils ties and seeks to curtail appropria culture through measures designed commerce in agricultural commodi
in public and parochial schools.
tions of federal agencies that con to reduce the risk of plant pests ties. Oregon's shippers have been
flict with activities required to be and diseases and animal diseases saved many thousands of dollars
by work done in this field by the
performed by state departments of foreign origin.
B lu e C r o s s P a r t ic ip a t o r
Considerable attention was giv Oregon state department of agri
Doernbecher Memorial Hospital of agriculture. To this end the as
control, insecticides culture.
for Children today became a Blue sociation will seek from the con en to weed
Cross participating hospital ac gressional appropriation commit
cording to Dr. Charles N. Holman, tees support of a policy which
administrator and medical direc would withhold federal funds for
tor. Doernbecher provides care to expenditure within any state on a
the children of the State of Ore program or activity which would
gon and is a unit of the Univer duplicate, set aside or conflict with
official activities being carried on
D ealer in SCRAP METAL
sity of Oregon Medical School.
There are at present thirty-two in the state by the state depart
Batteries, Rodiotors, Brass, Aluminum, Copper
participating hospitals, of which ment of agriculture.
Of particular Interest to Oregon
thirty are in Oregon and two in
Lead and Zinc
Clark County. Washington, ac livestock men in the resolution
cording to F F. Dickson, executive urging discontinuance of cattle in
HIGHEST TRICES PAID
director of Northwest Hospital demnities In connection with the
control of brucellosis (Bang's dis
Service.
Phona;
Beaverton 2 4 9 7
ease) until Interstate traffic in
vaccine is brought under control
Near Union Oil Depot — Bertha-Beaverton Hiway
Balloons
Sixteen
motorized
balloons, and a sound procedure In control
used for training and general util of this disease Is reached by the
ity purposes during the war, are
now offered for sale by WAA.
— .....................
They are equipped with envelopes
and control oars but are without
engines and certain Instruments.
Twenty-six non-flyable aircraft are
also available. Both balloons and
aircraft are located at various
points over the nation.
Oxygen Tent*
Small hospitals and rural com
munities
may he Interested to
know that the War Assets admin
istration has 107 oxygen tents,
stored at St. Louis, for sale. The
Portland WAA publio interest di
vision has full details.
State Agriculture Leaders Hit
Federal State Duplicate Expenditures
Watch Bands
Billfolds
Necklaces
Watches
Rings
Bracelets
Lighters
Key Chains
Watches
Watch Bands
Billfolds
Watch Chains
For Them
O. R. NICHOLSON & SON
A Radio . . . Electric Coffee Maker . . . .
Musical Cigarette Dispenser
One Hundred Feet Off Barbur Blvd., South
ON CAPITOL HIGHW AY
Conger Jewelry Company
For Results Try Our Classified Ads
,
MIT IfTUII IV
The 1 9 4 7
I\\ISER \
SPECIAL !
COLD NO'S
P R O D U C T OF
K A IS E R - F R A Z E R
The Low Down
From Hickory Grore
Well, folks, thla Is gonna be a
«ales talk—eo if you choose you
can slam the door. It Is going to
be harder to put the deal over via
eaaay, than If I ooukl get around
to the lunch clubs and had a ban
jo or guitar player to wake up the
prospects at the end o f my speech
—and In time to vote.
But back to business—It will
cost 12 cents per annum to join
any enterprise. I am calling the
venture, "The One Cent Club to
Keep America Old Fashioned—and
Free Enterprise and the Common
Citizen In the Saddle—versus going
a la Europe where the govt. Is the
big cheese and the citizens take
a meek back seat." So, folks. If
you are In favor o f same, hustle
over to the PO —and get 12 post
cards— and begin business One
card a month to your new and
shiny Congressman If he Is cuttln’
the mustard—starting in to reduce
expenses and cut out the Bureau
didos— g iv e the gent a pat on the
hack And if he is getting foggy
on his promises—beginning to
back-slide—lear Info him Even a
nice guy con sometimes get care
less.
* o neighbors, step right up—the
ticket wagon is now open—12
cents is all it take* And while we
are helping pre«erve our ITS A
Tfaukù
frcu m v «,ì f r i
CHICK*
k V' -
^
7
RISI o v a t io n s
w
» I K
I M I S
"
M O R TISE—‘Set Time and Place of Show ing—M ORTISE
;n-n ir n 11 11 n n n n n n il il il 11 u_m
The
How Does
1947
Christian Science
EIAVE you ever wondered
whether the method of heal
ing disease, overcoming poverty,
and restoring harmony which
Christ Jesus employed can be
successfully used now? For an
answer In simple, understand
able terms attend
pro duct
OF
G R A H A M - P A IO E
A Free Lecture
•00V s w u m
• *
entitled
**Oiri»tian S cie n ce
A l*rt>|)lielieal Kelifiion "
KELLY
Ralph E. Wagers. C. S. R
of Chicago. Illinois
M O T O R CO.
CANYON ROAD AT R. R. TRACKS
BEAVERTON
PHONE 2701
"
Br 0)1 )
5-11
OPEN SUNDRY 1 • 10
Member of the Board of Lec
tureship of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ.
Scientist, In Boston. Mas*.
Ilnirmtlay. D ecem ber I *)
*
K p. m..
REPAIR OF
C iv ic \ 11<iiI<>riiiin
TRACTORS
S. W. Thiril Avr.. anti
and All Rood and Farm
Clay Si.
Equipment
Third Church of Christ.
Scientist.
Portland. Oregon
ERNEST WOLFE
Rta 4 — Bov 114
F razer
Heal?
by
-S T FM C
o iN w e e s
» «Y Cul UJ(TV/ytf,ä '
...e KAISER SPECIAL and the FRAZER
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SHERWOOO, OREGON
D t f u T i i n n n n n m n n r rin r
Brin«; your car to Kelly Motor Co. for Service» and Repair in Our Newly l.tpiippcd Service
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Phone BEAVERTON 2701