Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1947)
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Fridoy, O c t o b e r ^ ^ ^ 7 ___ » S o i l B u i l d i n g P a y S BBWBRTON, ^^NTERPRISE BUSINESS OFFICE AND PLANT Tualatin Valley Highway and Short Street — Beaverton Phone 2321 Published Friday of eacn week by Tne Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton. Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office Beaverton, Oregon. STANLEY W. NETHERTON ................. ....... Editor and Publisher MRS. EDNA BLACK ........................... Associate Editor-Office Mgr. W A L L Y K A IN ------------ JOHN L. TREEMAN ____________________ N W l E d ito r Circulation-Advertising SUBSCRIPTION RATES— PAYABLE IN ADVANCE In W natunaton On# Y ea r T h ree Y ea rs ( M onths . . . . and Counties *2.#* 1.7ft : : : : : ................ «.#• O U T SID E T E R R IT O R IE B M ultnom ah KM M EM BER Or aeon N aw ipapar Associa Ion r u bits h er s A PUBLIC SERVANT The old adage about not mis sing the water until the well runs dry is too true when it comes to conserving our soil, according to Albert E Krahmer, chairman of the Washington County Agri cultural Conservation Committee Too often it takes devastating floods, gully-torn fields, or dust bowl to bring to our attention the need for conserving our soil. And too often that is too late. Studies made in Iowa showed that around 105 tons of soil per acre were washed away on unpro tected slopes plowed up to pro duce crops. On open tilled corn land, the loss averaged 67 tons. On the basis of soil analyses, one) cubic foot of good black soil con tains about 3Vi pounds of phos phorus and 1V4 pounds of potash At prewar fertilizer prices, the loss of 67 tons of soil would amount to $59.15. All over the country there are farms which have been destroyed or nearly destroyed by the rav ages of erosion. But we shouldn’t wait until all our land is in this condition before we do something about it, Krahmer said. Tiling, construction sod waterways, seed ing of good grasses and legumes, erosion-control dams, and similar approved practices under the ag ricultural conservation program will help prevent these disastrous soil losses. And it’s much more economical to check the erosion before it happens than to trry to take steps after the soil is gone. ' 7 /lo Tfo 'TftvteScwMctty 'Wtvie TVaxttty Nothing. . „ When Your Linoleum and Hardwood Floors are Finished with.«. no. even Alcohol o , A cid ., cm .» i n the durable ,| o „v finish of Gla.kote No grease, gome or d.rt can penetrate Simply * ,p e clean with a damp cloth Take, «he brunt of countless foot.tep*, »cuff, and »crape. Glaskote restore, «he color, ef old I,noleum . . . protect, the new D oe. not chip or peel, become yellow with age or lo»e it* lustre The only finish that can be retouched on worn area». Dec.de right now to free yourself of that back breaking, hand- EASY TO APPLY . . . DRIES QUICKLY disfiguring drudgery of scrubbing and waxing floor* and dram- board. Apply it yourself or, if >ou prefer, we will recommend * a profe»»ional applicator. LASTS FOR YEARS BUY * SAFE. . . NOT SLIPPERY $ ÇtÀSXOTF i f HERE * LOOKS UKE CLASS. . . WEARS LIKE IRON Many are the loads that must be carried by the tried and prov ed public servant, Advertising. In every means of communication current to our modern age. Advertising has brought to the reading public services beyond compute. In times of national or community stress its role attains great significance. Yet the week by week and month into month job this service handles reflects across the nation the effect it leaves on al most everything it touches. Under normal times the hand-maiden of competition, advertising SHRINER BLDG., Canyon Road, 100 feet West of Airport Road at BEAVERTON, OREGON. has aided wide-spread distribution of material things which are ac cepted as identical to the ‘ American Standards.” Merchandising, whether it’s soups or soaps, fuels or jewels, autos or mottoes, would lose valuable service without the backing of Advertising. Blood relative to the concept of a Free Press, Advertising is tinuous post-graduate study. REPORT OF TH F CONDITION OF open to all who are able to pay the necessary charges. Likewise, Lawyers are so pressed with de unless known to be a fraudulent piece of goods, a newspaper is duty- There are two ways to look at good citizenship—or loyalty tailed work which they must do, bound to sell its space to an advertiser, if it conforms at all to the to our institutions. that they seldom take time to OF BEAVERTON, OREGON prac tices of a Free Press. present new thoughts to their One is to lieat the breast and vigorously proclaim that, no A high-powered advertising firm of New York, through a rep Reserve District No. 12, State No. 72 clients. Busy lawyers are not resentative, foresees a swelling volume of “public relations” adver matter what errors or injustices might exist, “our Country” is al good salesmen of their own at the dose of business, October 6, 1947. ways right. tising which it prophesies will equal or exceed all the space being wares. They seem to hesitate a State Banking institution organized and operating under the bank The other view is that if injustices are prevalent or the con sold in newspapers today. to suggest to clients that they re ing laws of this State, and a member of the Federal Reserve System. duct of government seems erroneous, the responsibility of good vise their wills, form trusts and Public relations advertising, for the readers information. Is the citizenship demands an effort toward their correction and perfec plan their estates intelligently. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking type of advertisements a nationally powerful organization issued in tion. Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District Yet, these things are far more urging the demise of OPA. It painted an enticing picture of more ASSETS The latter view, by constitutional rights, is held to be the most important for the clients families goods at lower prices, by the cancelling out of this government bur- American r#a' ctlon. , ¡,o such a theo y that free than the detailed legal work up C ash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal eau which was becoming recognized by the public, generally, as a ' fw fmlom of worship ^ L l d T of a iem b N on which their time is mostly 745,960 79 ance, and cash items in process of collection ___ $ bly United States Government obligations, direct and guar- veritable gadfly. I have been written into the enabling Instrument o f th e United spent. In this example, the doors to newspapers’ advertising colums states ()f America. WARNING TO FARM ERS anteed ............................................. ......... ..................—....... 2.674,725 00 I have just visited the wheat Obligations of States and political subdivisions _______ swung open as if by a magic word. Acceptance of the remunerative Known as the Bill of Rights.” this constitutional guarantee 187,991.15 country where farmers are reap Corporate stocks (Including $1,650.00 stock of Federal ads. of course, was vigorously defensible. Only a minority of pub- 8h„uld encourage free and oj)en participation in public affairs Reserve bank) ___________________________ ___ _ lications in the country editorially challenged the anti-OPA thesis 8uch parUcipatioIli specifically. includes an activity in politi- ing much wealth. They are get 1,650.00 and without doubt there are many who then acquiesced to the s ug- 1 , circl, s of course Hut this ¿road field, which in its ha Id-face ting more money than they ever Loans anti discounts (including $430.40 overdrafts) 648.730.71 dreamed of, but have no knowl gestion of abandoning price controls through the persuasive »"• tenninoIo|fy miKht ^ prejudlclali takes ,n inuch mor„ , han narrow Bank premises owned $3,250.00. furniture and fixtures edge of what to do with it. As $9,000.00 ........................... . fluence of such advertisement. political party work. It involves the full scope of public problems a result, this Central West is 12,250.00 «tow infested with ‘get-rich-quick’ B , th< prophwy of . N o w York .d .erU .in k firm, «he future Loomis« perhaps lanresl of all public problems 1. ,be problem will brink even more of this type of a .lv e rtl.ln t-w h l, h using a I , 1|)(. iuIure. And lh u one of the most preclou« resourc- promoters. They are trying to Other assets 8,630 3* get away from the farmers their proved servant in behalf of selfish propaganda I ce8 of the nation_ iu, youlh TOTAL ASSETS hard earned money, much of Such prediction, of course, leaves any newspaper and Its policy-1 ^ many issues of ^ day an? vUa, |nU,rtwjned w(th the futuP ------ $4,279.95803 which the farmers will need to L IA B IL IT IE S makers in a quandry. which is youth. draw upon when low prices and Advertising particularly of a local nature, is the life-blood of I ...... ......... The world develops, progresses and lives, not in the age of poor crops come again—as they Demand deposits of individuals. f>artnerships, anil cor- an American Press. It serves a reading public by publicizing prices! adulthood ,)Ut jn tht, f youth. It ,8 , th. that porations ................................. ............ ............ .................... $2,443,742.85 will. and products available. Yet, If any advertisement is taken, all I * y younfc ,ndl Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and cor hopes and aspirations of a more decent world and civilization will My advice is that after getting should be taken—unless there can be detected an odor of fraud porations ............................................................................. 1,516.868.07 find their {»ossibie flowerng. out of debt you spend one-third Deposits of United States Government (including postal The only salvation for a newspapers’ conscience—where such of your profits on improvements Starting on a community level, there are many directions for savings — ----- --------------- — -------------------------------- 72,464 72 exists—is by remembering its bi-lateral nature, of part editor I good citizenship— participation to take. This is begun, firstly, by one-third in government bonds or Deposits of States and political subdivisions _________ 118.689 80 and part advertising. No advertiser, by the purchase of S1* " V I entering into the activities of churches, school organizations, fra- cash for “the day when it doesn’i rain”, and then use the other Other deposits (certified and officers' checks etc) 25 0°8 69 Icant space, should also he granted a proportional Interest in ei ternal lodges anti, If none of these are attractive, by neighborly one-third to start an irrevocable TOTAL DEPOSITS . _ t $4.176,794.13 Itorial integrity. I group discussions. Trust for your family’s protec The reader , likewise, should exercise Judgment in all adver-l Always a vital ingredient is a willingness and determination tion. Regarding this consult— Other liabilities tlsements. particularly of the “public relations’’ variety and look U) accomplish some improvement in the “status quo.” Once this not your “d en tist’ as the radio 1.425.71 to the editorial counterpart of the newspaper for some sign of ac-1 factor is established, a plan o f action should he formulated—and talks about—but your lawyer and TOTAL L IA B IL IT IE S (not including subordinated quiescence or protest then carried out. banker. They also should be obligatiohs shown b elo w ......................... ................ . .$4,178 21984 The confidence any newspaper enjoys In Its field of readers I Your neighbors, with the same inherent American sense of visited every six months! C A PITA L ACCOUNTS should be dependent upon Its Integrity anti honesty Barring Justice, will In most cases recognize an issue clearly. Once they Capital* __ ______ _________ _ j mistakes of human Judgment on part of its policy-framers, a news-1 have shucked off their lethargy and their doubts, many will accept 25.000. 00 Surplus ____________ ___ ______ _ p a p e r might rightly be assessed by the degree of Its editorial in- an invitation to campaign for a sound issue. 25.000. 00 Undivided Profits ____ 49.238.1» dependence. I Rewards which come with victory will be the strengthening WILD T R IB E S TALI,—A Mis And, also indicative. Is whether or not Advertising is a public I ,,f future leaders of the community and nation and the confribu- sion Hospital is to be built in Af Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) tion of honest responsible citizenship from one age to the next. 2,600.00 Rervant.... or th* cditoriil master. rica and one of our N-W doctors Plenty opportunities exist for this kind of responsibility, if ever active in Bible work, has TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 8- UJ------ ■ — 101,738.19 the mind is aware and awake. Plenty need for devotion to the been chosen to Join the staff | obligations o f citizenship awaits the eager heart and willing spirit Christ called such the salt of the TOTAL L IA B IL IT IE S AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4.279.958 03 What will YOU do about It? earth. HERB BILSTAD-Floor Coverings WHAT WILL YOU DO? FIRST SECURITY BANK N- W Man Chosen SUNDAY IN THE I ALOHA COMMUNITY B A P T IS T C B U B C B | M zrm w LVTm AN c bd bcb ORA YD EN D. D O RSE. Pogtor C t n r o i R oad We a r S r tv a i. , Church S c h o o l I tl a m MUa M arr | w k k n ih J rtU T l ra a te » ! Antrim Bupt B u nd ar Sehool • »6 M orning W orship. 11 e ’l D ivine B e rv lr a 11 a m Teen» O u b »ad Ju n io r I T P . I S pm Ever? one welcom e Beaming service T N > sa e e e e To those who are troubled r iU T M ETM O O U T CH UBCB B E T H E L CON O BEO ATION A L C H U B C B I atxnit the financial outlook, 1 4 th and W ataon Stree t» REV P T 8T U R TE V A N T. P aator U V EVERETT U l i o w m P a eter B tsth and W atson B tr e e u pb on l i u want to say that only as more ytaa HOT W ataon S t . T eleu h o n » MAS ( 4t a m C h u rc h Sch o o l In eaaelon i s '» High School Young 5 « » » ^ * ****!? ' 11 a. m M a m in « • • m b » i people .. (Planning will our nation reduce ■ t . BABSON Discusses Providing for Families # » • • ___ I-IKK SALT—Salt penetrates and so do these Bible people. They go out to tell the last man that God had a Son who died for our sins. TWO— Salt gives flavor and just so do the Christian M D.'s and nurses so they win the wild tribes to the old. old story of God's love. T H R E E —And salt keeps down decay. Ju st so do these skilled medical people bring in light and life. Say a death Dikes a tribesman. Some old per son is then named a witch, blamed for the death and taken out and killed. Come the Christian doc tors and nurses and old wavs fade out as the new comes in. Truly Christ s people are the salt of the earth. whose prime interests are far re moved from the financial world ?“r - ........................................ ......... * 288.000.00 His success in his profession Is ..J ’ ' '' >s<’n' r ' Cashier of the above-named bank, hereby largely due to his one-sided in and belief ** * 8tatem#nt U m ,e to thp of my knowledge terest In It. Hut he runs Into a problem He must take a little — ____ JAY GIBSON, Jr pause, in order to conserve what CORRECT—ATTEST: he has accumulated and arrange HARRY L. ROBINSON, his affairs to good advantage. A H. P. DOWNING. short course In Estate Planning is what he needs. These doctors c . _ GIBSON, Directors. State of Oregon, County of Washington, ss: are always "checking up” others but seldom take time to check up Sworn to and suhsiTit*>d before me this 17th day of O ct 1947. themselves physically or finan W. E McCloskey. Notary Public for Oregon cially. •Notarys Seal) (My commission expires 11-2-48.) If you are a beneficiary of a M.D.' r FROM CONVERTS—our trust”, you may have all the con Dr. Yu lost his all by the war. DR. T. G. HETU, D entist fidence in the world in the men His son also was taken by ban who are handling things, but it dits and his beautiful daughter Cody Building, Phone Beaverton 3531 is my advice that you also get is dying of an incurable disease. enough Investment training so Yet _______________r ____ only of the the doctor speaks d e n t a l p l a t e s p e c ia l is t that you can Intelligently watch I gain in following Christ Mrs. Office Hours— -9:30 a m. to 12 noon; 1 to 4 p m them Tm -t henr ffciarlPR who of- || H W PR tern writinH from it » M orning w o rsh ip | its “booms and busts". In other O SD A B M ILL CO M M U N ITY C B U B C B N W. Cornell a t B a ra a e B e a d words, for every additional fa SIM ON B. P O R S B B R O . M in u ter CHUBCB or chbipt I mily providing for the future, the (1 1 1 S W. C a n ro n B o a d SB MN B a n d a r B ib le Sch ool. « W a r n OEOROE Wd EPRINCl£l**PMlor I "bOOmS” will b e less d an gerou s M orning W o r»h ln I I S « « . ■ M orning w arship and p r e s s i n g »errtc» | and the “depressions" will b# less Young People » Hour. 1 P m • « a m 1 I severe I feel very certain about Evening Hour. I M P m Evening W orship, ( p m Wodnoedev Bomnr Slope. I p ■ B ib le School d a n tea« to a H a m this T h u rad ar. HIM# S tu d *. • P m | C h ristia n Endeavor 1 a. m , Midwaoh Bible m ud ?. T h u red a r l p m ' THINK MORE OF CHILDREN » T IL L S C O M M U N IT Y We gtvp tot. much time to IH SYTKB1A N CH UBCB CHURCH OP TNB N AC ARENE R EV WM OBARMAHT. P e e le r business and too little to our DROH ARD C JOHNSON. P asar School H R t m M rs Jo h n (children A busy executive gives Bupt Phon» I t t l W orship S e rv ic e . H a m S u n d e r Sch ool, t «S a m almost no thinking of the future Y eu n g People s C E 1 P m M orning W orship. U#0« a m which is to he a very essential Mid week praver ateellng 7 4 t p. LUTHERAN C H U B C B P I 1X3 R IM s s s s 1 part of his later-life development. on I AI OHA A SSEM BLY OP OOD I Also think of the farmer or busi- O B R E EN P asto r YIN S u n d e r Behoot I t a a *441 I non-man who h a s been pouring H I p m E y a n c e lls tle service S c h o o l » 30 a a T u e a d a r 7 41 p a B ib le »lud» all his profits back into the farm D ivine service. I t 10 a m P rtd a r. 7 4 4 . a a Young peoples se D utheran Hour. BADE. • *• a. a I o r business He sells out and to# A c o r d a l weir., me to a ll LEV RILXJt MAB ST R P H E N R btm w lf wttb . g n n d M nk .................................. lh rtr • • • • tialiiiicn h u t no n . \ income i n c o r n o until n n f i l he h o I ___, . . . . , I * “ » » ■ v " ■ v o 11“ 1 iJtrrr R bay s a in t s balance, hut get the rvsf service. Trustees us Moose B a ll SONN T RI.OPP CHURCH CALENDAR puts his money to work. He ually are very kind to discuss M ain S tre e t H illsb o ro Oregon B u n d ar Sch ool at IS a a DON C M ARLXY R ra n ch C h u rch service. H a m has to sit down ami do some very such matters if they feel you tin ' t t iu spec» potd for hr » tsettie f»mur T h e C hurch and B u nd ar Sab aol serv His entire fu derstand what you are discuss- S W McChcaivor R d P orU snd 1. Oregon es a re b#M a th e S o n a r Slope School serious thinking S a cra m en t m eeting a t I N « tch and ever? M ind er ture depends on it. ing Books and classes «xist to f --------------- VALLEY COM M UN ITY U N ITED P BER R T TY R IA N CHURCH Then there is the widow with h ,i„ p o .p l. m such u m HIOHW AT CHAPE I e u lL 0 I N G p E ( ( M I T G|VEN B. W «label Dane at B strw e r D rive C envon H lg tiw sj sod M ill Strop« responsibilities left on her shoul P ortland 1. Oregon ADVICE TO I s AWVRRN , , O R V IIJJt J POl'DIN . M in u ter REV H A A R M ITA O E P asto r ders for which she is not pre- r ^ . Ixme building permit of last B u n d s? School 10 00 » os B u n d ar School, t A» a R are often made cus- week, v,• n _ j pared How N'st in a short time . ^ Lawyers M orning W ornhto s i 11 o s by . the 4i.„ t _ weak, issued hv Beaverton M orning W orship. I I a at Evening Service. T 4« p m todians of esutes and get verv City Recorder will allow a 10 by I can she get basic know ledge of Thu rod»» Night S e rv ic e 1 4« o m ■T. C E C E IIJI CHURCH the essentials of management of I’***! f°r such wt»rk. How 16 ft. addition of breakfast nook 0 0 0 M asses * a a « » a m It • a a a a The answer is to much time are such busy men w ist *u>rr . niAvrsToN - cedar her affairs’ S A P T IP T SE R V IC E S B I L IK RAPTIMT ( H l R t H read such books as her local R er Ruse) I B T h o rn s» p o ster « s is , Rev Rusel I R T hornes an n o u n ces ea HE 10th A t . pomi snd i*. ore«»»». h‘*nker will recommend or attend htg guhlegt fo r th e service o f th e Rap O ft ehureh In th e Odd Pel lew ■ H ell c4 ' WE »MO M eeting te m p o rsrtlr In th e such a college as I and m V friends Rooverton st u . ».. Sunder the Odd PNIlow» Hell U N Hroedosr St h th em e E tlleh , M en o f P e lth end A ct- BEA V ER TO N (O pposite R eev erto n T h e na' ° »’ PVTHxl a t the U t e "Center t e tlte i of loo " T h e S u n d er school Meeon e t M B I SM S* th e I S ’ o m will ho no "T h e C r e s o v s Power 1» e m S u n d er worship an d p reach - lliu -m ils NKRD “O l M k l lN ' at Fm ilh T h ese services e r a open t o , »• l,n w • tft B u n d er Sch ool for e ll eg re Then there is the medical man. •This bank’s capital consists of: Capital notes and d eben tures_____________ 5 2,500 00 Common stock with total par value of*” ” I.$ 2 5 W o O MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for |**vin* ll) the study of invest ments? Lawyers want their dt>c- tors and dentists to attend sum- mer classes to keep up to date Lawyers should be fair to their trusting clients and give the fin ancial side of their training con \ j and utility room to the house of Leonard K. Lanctot. 705 S E 9th street. The addition will be of wood j frame with siding exterior and • composition shingles with an 1 estimated cost of $500 construe- 1 tion ot be done by Mr I-anctot I for MORE Entro COGS Maximum e g g production., at lower cost. That'* the ttory T riittfl» X-tra egg pro ducer A carefully b a l a n c e d t«ed «uppijnng the require- »•nta for more extra grade *M * Maah or pellets. T R IA N G L E X-TRA EGG PRODUCER