St*vvin" Clu!> Activities The Cooper Mountain Sewin K irllu la ) S u rp rise Club met Tuesday, January 14, a pie the home of Laura Clausen. There . Mrs. . Neva . , . Mohr _ . . wa: . were sixteen members p.esent and I »urpnsed last Friday when f c - Mrs. Altig Sr., and Mrs. Ruby dame* dane S.pe Myrt e Stock, Bloomquist, were vislto.s. £ » ur.a Clausen. Maty Cavaness^ The afternoon was spent sew- Be8s‘e “ orris and M,s. McGreage ing. Each member brought a gift caIled her ° m . to wish her for the baby of a fanuly in Nor- ™any haPPy return* on her b.rth- way they have decided to help. day’ . , „ nMl, , State C* p,‘ ° ‘ ” , SaLem’. w0reIg0n' The next meeting will be held A, P'e^an t afternoon was spen January 23rd. 194.: As the Leg- I M Ha • Road Tuesday, Janua.y lov,1>’ « ift8’ w* « k> the real work o t tha j sion begins to take form and 281,1 . . . Visiting work it will be, make no mistake Mr. and Mrs. E. L Haneberg about that, it seems to be clear of Portland spent the week end at tQ all lawmakers, especially those (^oiiimunity riul* .N** hs Mt. . visiting with old who are members of the Joint There was a fine attendance at , Cooper ... . , Committee on Ways and Means the last meeting of the Cooper Mt. nel« hbor8 and^ friends (which committee raises the mon­ Community Club. ey for your state), that they will The club voted to give $10 to ■ ■> ■ • 1 have to find w’ay* and means to the boys 4-H Club to buy lumber I ' . l l l t l l c l > ’ C l 1111*111 cl 11 gather in a minimum of 10 mil- for the project they are working R l t l H k 1 1 « . I l l M « ) , | « | '| \ !ion dollarB additional for the on to exhibit at the fair. I t l l t N I K M l . t K I I M I c I V next biannium. From the conver­ sations and discussions overheard Kulala R. Schurman died at her from scores of legislators, it home in Beaverton Friday after­ seems that they can’t agree with noon. January 17. She was born the Governor on tax matters. Es­ March 14, 1897 in Spiritwood, pecially so when it comes to the budget submitted by the Gover­ North Dakota. Mrs. Schurman had been ill for nor, which is supposed to bal­ Mrs. Nellie Gertrude Barron some months, however her death ance, if money is taken out of died suddenly Tuesday forenoon. | was sudden and unexpected at one pocket and put in the other. January 21, following an emergen- this time. She leaves many rel- A considerable number of the cy operation at the Portland San- atives and friends to mourn her lawmakers are of the firm opin­ itarium. untimely passing. ion that the budget cannot be bal- Mrs. Barron was born in Jef- Her immediate survivors u ra janced ¡f the necessary additional fersonville, Indiana, February 6, her husband, Charles C. Schur- needs of the state are to be met, 1864, and had been a resident of man and daughter Barbara of without first raising many mil­ the Cooper Mountain District for Beaverton; daughter. Mis. Jean lions more, and that’s that. the past 42 years. She was a Hogan and granddaughter Judith Some day the people o f Oregon member of the Spanish Ameri- Hogan of Eugene, Oregon: her will wake up to the fact, said one C»B Wat Auxiliary No. 6 of mother. Mrs. Mary Conley of Val- I . that the one and only Hillsboro. |ley City, North D ak"’ ’ i. I,l ,l[l,.l aniw it to the continual Services will be held Friday, ! Mrs. Margaret Paxson, Kansas I tax mess that Oregon always January 24, at 2 30 p.m. in the land Mrs. Laurie Dahleger, North I 1 finds ^ d.7 itself ts e if in! ’l^ i'U tax X 7 T ru 'e in. U is a a s sales Chapel of Pegg's Mortuary, Bea- Dakota; r' “ *—* - ........ two 1 brothers, --- 41----- B Karl r-| n and 1 many people don’t like such a verton; Rev. G. M. Sniderhon o f­ Kenneth of North Dakota. tax. In fact few people like any ficiating; with interment in the S , - were held Monday af- £ £ at a„ But the only thing Crescent Grove Cemetery. ternoon in the Christian Church, we humans are sure of in this death and taxeg so we Surviving are the one son, with Rev. George Springer offic- ,ife Charles L. Barron; three grand­ atmg Mrs Ruth Ztmbrick sang m, ht Ju8t a„ weI1 Ket used to i t - Kindly Light and “ In the „ . ,. ■ . , . .. children. Bernice Strayer, Alden Lend * Our neighboring states to the and Jack Barron; three great Garden.” Vault interment in the noith and south have had a sales grandchildren, Donnie Strayer, Crescent Grove cemetery follow­ tax for years and it has all but ed with Pegg's Jerry and Jean Ann Barron. u',,y ln solved their tax question. The big charge. ______ trouble with our tax program and llinner Guests the state income tax. is that alto- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Haneberg Killloil (.lull Kpport gether too many people duck it and Mary Cavaness were dinner The Kinton Grange Home Eco- :,nd lt 8een,s to be *htere U ,no guests last Sunday in Portland at nomlcs Club met Tuesday, Jan " ay to ,he,n W ‘ tb a 8ale8 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob 14. at the Club rooms in the tax’ “ gets everyone. There is no Griffith. out, such ns happened to Oregon Grange Hall. • • • during the lush war years when All officers for 1947 .were pres­ Moving Pictures upwards of 200,000 transient peo­ Kenneth Redding entertained at ent and a fine attendance of ple came to Oregon to work in members. Also committees for the last club meeting. He brought our many war industries and his motion picture machine and the year wDre appointed and the earned all the way from $60 to chairman, Ilah Edwards, an- had fine views of Oregon scenic nounced that work on the annual » ® ° per tlw\ek These people re spots as well as California. ceived all the benefits of our The kiddies were entertained bazaar would begin immediately. state, such as free schooling for Mrs. . O. Hansen was appointed with the cartoons. children, unemployment on the sick and relief committee. their Final report o f the 1946 bazaar compensation benefits, police and was given by the secretary and fire protection, recreational facil­ treasurer, Mrs. O. L. Murphy. Net ities and etc. And as to be ex­ gain was $160. Hostesses were pected, few of these people paid Jeny Ludwig and Ilah Edwards. any tax at all. A sales tax would have reached every last one of them. Hence, many millions of M ile Post dollars In Justifiable taxes were TIG/ kRD Pledges in excess o f $1600.00 lost to the state and will continue were secured last Sunday morn­ to be lost until the people of Ore­ ing. completing a drive which has gon wake up! been underway for the past month This legislature will again in­ in the congregation of the First troduce a sales tax bill and if it 0 z Methodist Church. This particular gets through both houses, the bill ~ sum of money (which is ln ex­ In turn will be submitted to the z 0 cess of the current fiscal budget) people for approval or rejection is to be added to similar, sums at the next regular election. A BEAVE RTON aggregating $210,000 and coming flock of other tax bills, emanat­ from other Methodist Churches of ing from the Oregon Tax Study "Always a Rigf t Price on the the Oregon Conference which Commission, were introduced in Corn er” will enable the church to mater­ the House last Monday, hut only ially lift the pensions of the re­ time will tell how far they will GROCERIES DRY GOODS tired miniateli from their pre­ get. MEATS MOTIONS o o • sent Inadequate level. The bal- FOOD L< 3CKERS And the Governor denies (at this time) that he Intends being Progrès», Ore. P bone Boor. 2389 who are now In active service. a candidate for the Republican nomination for U. S. Senator, come May, 1948. Oh yeah! Just put it down in your book that he will be a candidate and that is our prediction for sure. I f he makes the nomination, and he will, because Senator Cordon will retire, the Governor can then re­ sign some time in the early fall of 1948 and President of the Sen­ ate. Marshall Cornett will become Governor. It will be good politics for the Governor as a candidate, to step out two or three months prior to the general election in November, 1948. otherwise Secre­ tary of State Bob Farrell would become Governor If Snell don’t resign until A F T E R the election In November Get the point? • • • V IE W S FROM TH E PRESS G A L L E R Y Stanley Earl, big shot of the CIO and Kelley Lee, ditto of the A F L joined forces to battle anti-union legislation Tony Car- son of the Railroad Brotherhoods plus two helpers, also around the Lobby to help, but their main in­ terest is to sink the big truck bill when It comes ln Frank Parr, who represents the school teachers of the state, is on the job as usual Jimmy Caswell who likes big trucks and his help­ Do you know that under public law 346 you may be entitled ers. arrived to do battle with the td os much aviation training os to obtain a Commercial Pilot s railroads who don’t like bigger License with instructor rating? This training con include 3,000 and better trucks And Harold miles of crosscountry ftymg, 10 hours of night flying ond Turner of the Railroad Associa­ flights using radio for navigation tion. Is here to see that the big truck bill “shall not pass” .... Colonel Joseph K. Carson, who used to be mayor of Portland and may be appointed by Harry Truman to the U. S. Maritime Commission, looks things over. HAP S FLYING SERVICE Dralli of Nellie (». Barron P HI L S Shoppinc I Center 3 3 £ ★ 3 « Inman Flying The Friendly Place to Fly VETERANS You Can Enroll Immediately CAA Approved School No 7331 Privóte Pilot Course Contract VA48r ve-37 F « r info rm atio n c e ll 1 M 4 IN G S E R V IC E ot H illsb o ro Dove toko you tor a flig h t B etter yet- «top a t IN M A N F L Y ­ M u n icip a l Airport and keve C e l er W HETHER YOU FLY FOR FUN OR PROFIT, YOU WILL GET BETTER SERVICE AT Inman Flying Service A few days ago. Mr Lamont. now a senior partner in J P Mor­ gan and Co., dropped into the lit­ tle church where he had worship­ ped as a boy and listened un­ noticed while the preacher solicited funds to patch the leaking roof •*Oh, lord, send us succor,” was his plea When the plate was passed. Mr. Lamont dropped a hundred dollar bill Into it. When the preacher saw It. he sighed happily, and an­ nounced: ’’The sucker has been provided ” Bennett Cerf. The principal speaker on the 3 Youth < J io ir T o day program will be Percy Reed lY o j'ra in dairy commissioner, province of Saskatchewan, Canada. In addi­ The Youth Choir of ReedviU* tion to the educational talks on the program there will be the Presbyterian Church are to be dairy products show, judging con­ the guests o f the Bethel Church tests, a smoker, the annual ban­ Choir this Sunday evening at * ¡They will present a program 0f quet and other features. Last year 250 registered for the sacred music, including solos tri­ convention, with 350 at the ban­ os, several anthems, and a read­ quet. This year an even larger ing. Following the musical program turn-out is expected, according to committee members working on there will be a fellowship period and refreshments. The public u arrangements. I invited to share in the evening’s By the end of 1946, 19.559 Pa­ program and fellowship. cific Northwest veterans had re­ Almost a half-million veteran* ceived guaranteed loans totaling filed applications with the Veter­ $86.355,718. ans Administration during the Approximately 3.000 veterans were patients in Veterans Admin­ first 10 months of 1946 to con­ istration hospitals in the Pacific vert their G. I. Insuiance to per­ manent policies. Northwest at the end of 1946. \ From where I sit... 6y Joe Marsh Willie Goes to School at 23 E v e r y b o d y ’s joshing Willie Wells about going back to school. They remember when W illie would hide out in the woodshed—scared to bring his report card home to Pa. But under the G.I. Bill o f Rights, W illie (who has a w ife and baby) is getting a free educa­ tion at the Agricultural College. And Uncle Sam is givin g him a fine report: “ Deportment, excel­ lent ; Progress, above average.” ever now. They’re industrious and well-behaved— their favorite bev­ erage is milk, or a temperate glass of beer. For them the “three R V seem to mean: Responsibility. Re- sourcefulness. Restraint. From where I sit, cynical folks who thought veterans wouldn’t want to return to school— wouldn’t stick to steady habits of work and moderation— have their answer in “ undergraduates” like Willie. That goes for all those under­ graduate veterans. Like Willie, they appreciate an education more than ¿fc O il Copyright, ¡047, United States Ureuers Foundation F at S A F E t y f l ^ 7U)w Sold- R e a d y & P a n ! Introducing * NEW Safeway Service that •fie ri yea finest quality Salmon, Halibut, Sable and other Sea Toodi— Ready for fho Pan. No wasto, no m en. lots of variety— uniform high quality. Your latisfaction guaranteed. R«ody >01 O'« poo' Wo»'« Salmon Steaks (,« « ' Nice i n, steck» o' selected bn« quolity (uh H alibut Steaks IIU IIt/WI M IVUIW CKXi»*lovor. «very bit« fOity ». sr: " | A fiw cLhsx S ilo .’ uw I& u L TÏÏsaL foetiukoA IIb. 35 ' Sablefish Steaks Fillet of Soli P ** 0% The first Saturday in February is the date set for the card party. Mrs. Erickson and Courtney Siverson are on the committee for same. At the regular community meet­ ing the committee will be Mes- dames Goyah, Clausen. Erickson and Mr. Siverspn. Q. Am I entitled to field trip expenses in gathering material foi a thesis while I atn in school un­ der the Servicemen’s Readjust­ ment Act? A. Veterans A d m l nistration will not pay for occasional field trips, whether to a summer camp or for data for research or thesis, wkhere the charge to the student As a service to veterans in the is a separate charge not included community, this newspaper will in the tuition or laboratory fee publish a weekly column of ques- customarily paid by all students I tions most frequently asked con­ enrolled in the course. tact men of the Veterans Admin­ Q. How may application be istration in this area. For more made for domiciliary or hospital J detailed Information, veterans are care of a veteran ? to contact or write to the nearest A. Veterans A d m i nistration V A contact unit at 1019 S. W. 10th Form P-10 ’ Application for Hos­ Ave., Portland. pital Treatment or Domiciliaiy Q. Can I pay my National Ser­ Care,” should be executed by the vice Life Insurance premiums at veteran or nearest relative, guar­ the Veterans Administration con­ dian or representativ, and for­ warded too the nearest V A hos­ tact office? A. No. Contact offices are not pital, regional office, or contact authorized to accept remittances office. I f found to be eligible for for insurance premiums. Pay­ admission, the veteran will be ments may be made in person at promptly notified and if admission the regional office in your state cannot be authorized, the veteran will be informed and the reason or mailed to: stated. Collection Unjt Q. Must property, to secure a Insurance Service guaranteed loan, be covered by Veterans Administration insurance? Branch No. 11 A. It is customary for lenders 821 Second Ave. i to require insurance on buildings Seattle 4, Wn. Q. I was captured by the en­ g a in s t which loans are made in to protect themselves emy during World War II and i order was In a prisoner of war camp ! against loss of security. This also for 15 months but my claim for protects the veteran since it may disability was denied by the Vet­ provide funds to replace the loss. erans Administration. What can Buildings used as security for I do now that the disability is ; loans which carry the guaranty i of the VA must be insured getting worse? A. The Veterans Administra­ against fire and other hazards tion will give special consideration against which it is customary to to disability claims filed by vet­ insure in the community. erans interned in enemy prison camps. You should get in touch with your nearest VA office and D airy M anufacturers Set have your case reopened. Annual Convention Plan« Q. May I transfer part of my A "bigger and- better” com­ eligibility for education and train­ bined convention and short ing to my wife who is also a vet­ course is planned for members eran but who does not have suf­ and friends of the Oregon Dairy ficient entitlement to complete Manufacturers’ association. says her college course? President Ed L. Reeser, Albany, A. No. A wife, even though a concerning the thirty-sixth an­ veteran, cannot use any part of nual convention to be held Feb­ her hupsband’s entitlement under ruary 18, 19 and 20 at Oregon the G. I. Bill provisions. State college. cn cn COOPER MOUNTAIN Card Party Set For February • Fridoy, January 24, 1947 BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE — no work— no woste «luit broil or try Fleshy deh* # oous white meo» II II Veal Shoulder Roasts i. 49 * Smoked Cod Fillets STtSS-s II 3.55 Square Cut UT j I l K j c m u i , M edium >II,S COFFEE Moxwtli House. Gold­ en West, Chose & Son- bom or Hills Red label 1-lb con 44 * Edwards COFFEE Regulor • dnp or pulver'red 1-lb con 2-lb con 43‘ 85« m fli'f'Sr *' Blended Juice oBo^?d NCa n 10c Tomato Juice, Sunr,y Down 25 c Ritz Crackers *-|b *><>* 29 c Hi-Ho Crackers , lb h°x 27 c Superior Cheese, Cheddar ib 55 c V 2 lb. pkg. 35c Breeze Cheese 2 lb P k9 98 c Tomato Soup, Ro"cho 15 c Wheatena Cof*rk«.‘ ^Ii ^ 22 c Shredded Wheat, Nabisco pkg J 5 c Minit Oafs, A|bers 9-lb bog 0 ^ No 2H Apricots * unp*«l«d NocaJ ns 27 c can Choice Prunes,Red T°fl N;¿s 22 c 19 c Fancy Peas, Sugor Belie L lb b v So. 3 Fancy Peas Oard«n S »»«t can 19 c SoafiJL, Whol«-b«an COFFEES AIRWAY '¿ IV ll'V 0 NOB HILL 1-* M e 2-ib 7 7 « bog • / bog » » Ground the »Oy you wont them Granulated Soap, n „ Bor. 75 c Lava Soap Medium size bar Sweetheart Soap B-fV| *ixe bor 17 c waahing 5-0* Wool Foam Tor Woolen* pkg 25c 28-ox pkg 2 5 c Tay Cleaner PkMpakâd. } I ouajl B u c k w h e a t F lo u r ,' **" 4 ‘*»*4 47c F la p ja c k F lo u r ,'* ” 11 « **» 13« P a n c a k e F lo u r ,'»“ *'• >* » mi 2 9 « Canterbury lÛkùbL JlonAA. Black TEA 0- *t*d inc« P Ibu-y Cold NNdo t lb, I 8 ,-<) 46 p S® 3 6 * N 71 * you u 42* Pot Roasts BEET SHORT RIBS 6 lode Cut AA and A By 18 « p t i t Tender ond Meoty Speooi r Q c Pnce,Ik 3 / Z 59* v u t Skinned Hams u 43* pt Old English Kraft T«n