Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1948)
expected in the last few weeks mond, stressed that Inspectors of and days before the deadline. the Commission will begin check Application blanks are available ing all licensed premises promptly from all Inspectors, all liquor on the effective date of November stores and agencies, and limited Northwest Communities u , . . = Ploy. „ „ , o , . „ y first to ascertain if all employees as a city employee who has not T f t TflLp P p r i T I l t c supplies have been mailed to lic have permits. He also urged all Our Contemporaries In resided in the city a year and the 1 W 1 U R C * ensees affected by the regulation. who must make applications to do d ruah of applica. Events As Chronicled by calling of a special election, at a Th# „ The new regulation pertains only so as soon aa possible for their to on-premise consumption and C i , L W " ’ tion. ,or the new permits required own assurance, as well aa to as BUSINESS OFFICE AND PLANT CALLING A I X CGI'S does not affect package store op ° * ’ * « • of all who sell, serve or mix alco- Plant located In Beaverton—Tualatin Valley Highway and Short St. sist the Commission staffs in pro In the neighborhood of 60 po cessing the flood of applications eration. lice officers from adjoining towns BKONZK M VSTI.KV have been urged to come to St. Why it is, an alumnus of Wash- control Commission has not mater- Published Friday of each week by The Pioneer Publishing Co., at Helens “on the double”. mgton County’s Pacific University ¡aHzed aa expected by Commission Beaverton, Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the Poet Office This is not a desperate call for alone. might properly explain, officials. The permits and identi- Beaverton, Oregon. help because of an anticipated riot or similar emergency, reports But th e college students had a ftcation cards will be required af- glorious free-for-all in the mud. ter November 1 ,1948, under pro- _________Editor and Publisher the SENTINEL MIST. It’s mere last week, over a Chinese incense visions of Regulation 19 of the 8TA N LEY W NETHERTON ly the first official act of the Associate Editor-Office Mgr. MRS EDNA BLACK ------------- burner which has grown to be ac- Commission which was passed in ..._..... ...... ............... News Editor chief of police, in his position as cepted as the mascot and spirit- j u]y o t thls year W ALLY KAIN ............. .......... . new president of the Lower Col Administrator, William H. Ham- umbia River Peace Officers as ual inspiration of the school. The way It was gone about, re- SUBSCRIPTION RATES— PAYABLE IN ADVANCE sociation. The meeting is sched ports the N E W S TIMES, the For- CA I k a s Outside Territories Washington A Multnomah counties uled for October 12th. est Grove campus had bubbled V e T O W b l O l 6 h n G Q l $2.50 One Year _____ ____________ One Y e a r ---------------------------- $2.00 The police chief, Warren For with excitement as news filtered Two Years ---------------------- ------ 5 75 syth, was elevated to top post of from group to group that "B oxer" Member: Oregon Newspaper Pub INDIA Dr. Maria White told Three Years ________________- 000 the association at its recent con the famous bronze lishers’ Association mascot, was night in the hot spell when Six months ----- — -------------- — 1-80 vention and will serve for a year. about to be "tossed out”, whatever; tfte evening meal was set on the His particular concern, developed that might mean. ! flat root outside. In spite of all through 16 years as a peace offi It seems that when this piece ^ e i* watching, uie old crow cer, is juvenile problems and he of bronze bric-a-brac is on a pub- swooped down and stole the meat stresses the importance of friend ; lio road or in a public place, it is o t i platter. Then instead of ly relations between patrolmen fair game for whomsoever suc flying back to his perch in the old While a newspaper is, by its nature, a medium of information, it and the younger set. ceeds in putting “the glom" on it. dead tree ,he flew away out of It is expected that he will in Is also in a position to exert an influence on the thoughts of its . .and not supbsequently losing it. sight. Later that night ,a ragged na readers. Such teems to be the belief of a powerful Oregon daily ject juvenile treatment in his ag In this particular instance "Boxer” enda, for the consideration of his was back in circulation after a tive woman came in with two newspaper in giving strong, editorial sanction to the political efforts neighboring policemen. small children to leave with Dr. mysterious absence. of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican aspirant to the Presidency of the . . . To successfully snatch the mas- White before she died. On the United States. TH ER E W ILL BE MUSIC cot, members of the Alpha Zeta, way in. her strength had given This action, to some, seems to have one of two purposes. Either A season of concert music is fraternity fought, rolled in the 0*R alJd s*1® called to the white » ti the daily paper feels that the political theories of the New York sought by some 150 enthusiastic mud and threw some fast decep- man’s God for help. A bit later believers in things cultural, at La governor are so irresistable to the welfare of the country that unan tive curves of "now you see It and j a crow flew over and dropped a imous support of the populace is imperative or it feels the time has Grande, who represent the Union again, you don’t” before putting I piece of meat at her feet. By County Civic Music Association. the deal over. i that she made it through. Bv Marjorie Rawlings. Favorite story «.ome to climb aboard an inevitable winner’s bandwagon. Keynote speaker at the "kickoff" Several cars were damaged,with j Always she had served her hea- According to reports from Dewey’s appearances In his cross-country banquet which signalled beginning o f Gregory Peck. Make Favorite junket In quest of popular support, 1948 will stand out as the year of a drive for memberships, re wiring torn loose and ignition keys i then gods, but our God, the one thrown away before the enthus -1 and true God heard her cry. Like Story a habit, 9:30 Tuesday evenings. of the Elephant’s Return. Optimism has given way to firm convic ports the EASTERN OREGON iasm had burned itself out. No her, you may also be full of woe. tion by the eminent presidential candidate and his "team ’’ of political R E V IE W , stressed that building one was seriously injured, though God knows it all and waits to cohorts that the White House is in the bag. Only the mere mechanics up of cultural institutions produced there were bruises and Charley -1 wipe away your every last tear, of a general election stands between the title of “Governor” and “Pres a well-rounded and fuller life for horses aplenty, when the battle YOUR F AR T— Turn from your the community as a whole. ident”, by their conclusion. was done. And plenty of business ( own self-goodness. Accept Christ, Presented by Payment of annual dues entitles was developed for the laundry God’s Son who died for your sins, We do not wish to attempt the role of a political prophet. Neither the member to attend the full sea industry, by the mud that was so At that God gives you new birth do we question the probability that Dewey will win. But we hardly son of musical events. No single | into His eternal family. He is feel justified in tying the policy of this newspaper to the political admissions are syld and those who plentiful. It was highly contested and of now your Father forever. Lay all soothsaying of any one man and “his team" of vote-seekers. hold membership cards rate strict great spiritual importance, this your need before Him. Comparing the pre-election statements and promises of so many ly as patrons of the musical art. seeking of the bronze idol. W hy? i — "A s a young man I accepted Solicitations are made on a vol public men with the way they meet issues ,once in office, we have That’s the heart of the Bronze Christ as my personal Saviour. He j learned a healthy respect for enthusiasm controls. In short, the untary basis. Mystery! saved me and has kept me ever great American pastime of Politics inspires candidates for any public • • • since." — ALLEN C. EM ERY, NO PLACE LIKE HOME EASY DOES IT Wool Merchant, Weymouth He- office to great heights of oratory and dream-castle building And Of all the places in the universe, The proposition of becoming a ! lights, Maws, campaign vows, so often, should be taken with half a bushel of salt, Oregon City seems to think there big league ball-player is an easy at least. is just about no place like home proposition, compared to the early | There have been many inept men at the head of our nation, during when it comes to recruiting pub days, a group of Gresham citizens this apace pam tor or a aeattie famiir its little more than centuries of existence. M any of them have lic servants, such as firemen, po heard, recently, from a former *• * McCheaner r «.. Portland 1. Oreson slowed down potenial development, by some degree. But the nution licemen, street cleaners, leave rak big league baseball pitcher who " “ has grown and overcome obstacles until now it stands, for all the ers and rock spreaders. has settled in the area. fuls to come to the attention of This is the pel ttn«nt comment world to see and admire, an unique Institution of fairly well ordered Now a scout for the New York the upper crust in baseball. of the BANNER COURIER, “ For Fine Floors" Democracy. Yankees, as well as a newly es- Of course, with so many scouts' which decries a proposed change tabllshed farmer, the ex-ball star on the scent of talent, there’s As President of the United States, Dewey would doubltlessly be in the city charter. W EST SIDE FLOOB COMPANY made quite an impression, relates apt to be a hectic scramble to get I efficient, as his background experience would Indicate. But the nation Meanwhile, the Chamber of Com L A Y IN G — SANDING — R EFIN ISH ING the OUTLOOK, as he declared that ( the coveted signature “on the dot- certainly will continue, regardles of his election or defeat. merce picks up the cudgel for a the woods are full of scouts look- ted line”, first. 663 N. W . 22nd Ave„ Portland 10, Oregon In respect to the Intellectual Integrity of our readers, therefore, pro and con discussion ef the ing for ball talent and making it Which of course, also adds to A. C. RONNING — Call— L. C. REYNOLDS this newspaper does not declare Itself editorially or otherwise either proposal. It calls for a public a lot easier for major league hope the ease of the easy situation. BEacon 2990 Tigard 2177 for Thomas E. Dewey, Harry S. Truman,Henry A. Wallace or the meeting whereby thq whole prop southern states’ rights hopeful. We urge an individual study of all osition will be aired. A mystifying “Citizens' 21 Com candidates; prescribe an investigation Into backgrounds as well as mittee" is designated as the "big promises; beseech a strong, responsive vote by the majority of qua! push" behind the contentious is Ifled' citizens, on November 2. First of a Series of Advertisements Discussing a Topic of Vital Public Interest. sue, as Its sponsors But as to the choice of candidates, that’s up to the people! The Rotary club jumps to the front as first opposition on pub lic record and blasts the 21 Com mute as well as the phartur points they sponsor. BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Friday, October 8, 1948 ELSEWHERE IN OREGON Liquor Bd. Notes Barkeepers Fail RPR1SE NEXT TUESDAY listen to Ü 1 mû S~toiy with It's Up To The People RONALD COLMAN as you r host and narrator Mayerling PORTLAND G E N E R A L ELECTRIC CO. KGW, KGW-FM KSLM 9:30 P. M. Is So irrestistable has become the urge, In many quarters, to reck lessly emtark upon an atomic war that incitement to hatred and dis trust In foreign affairs sweeps like a smog of confusion to grip the minds and faiths of the people of the United States. Foreign affairs, Information of which seems mostly available from magazine and newspaper articles, has become a growing interest in the consclousnes of more and more average citizens. Misapprehensions and false fears are as prevalent as responsible opinion. And hand in hand with a depressing sense of «infusion, there goes sincere soul-searching. There are many American citizens today, honest and straight forward, who do not welcome an atomic war. These citizens are found in church circles, lodges and political categories. Their dis taste of war and chaos, however, is being held in high suspect. Hut ,by calm appraisal. Is it a shortcoming of normal patriotism not to Want to rush headlong into aq atomic war against Russi.a or any other nation? Is It unfaithfulness in Democracy to prefer peaceable means, to the last ditch, before resort to warfare? The history of Civilization's wars offer damning proof that Issues are not settled and victories are not won by sheer power of arms Most recently, we have seen a world-wide effort against an Insidious threat to freedom of Mankind which, in its mobilisation, marshalled the most awe-inspiring war potential known to Man. Its avowed purpose, in which all of us had some part, was the complete and final anthllation of the Nazi-Fascist ideology which threatened the dignity of man by trying to take his freedom. In little more than three years since the end of hostilities, who can distinguish the fruits of "victory" and the punishment of the “vanquished"? Concentration camps are still rife filled by dispossessed persons and political prisoners. Nation threatens nation with reprisals and armed attack. Doubt and suspicion thrives like an ugly weed. Is this peace? Is this the "fuller life” which World War II was to have brought? Is this the beginning of nn era of international prosperity and good will? So far, War has brought in its train misery, death, devastation and even greater problems than those which brought about hostilities. Must we raise our own proud sons and daughters as pawns for in ternational war-makers” The Rotarians point out unfav orable features aa providing that the city would be prevented from stlhng water to industries until all household users were satisfied they had sufficient supply for all purposes; the temporary replace ment of elective officials by ap pointees of the board of aldermen during absence from the city of elected officeholders; that the al dermen may redesignate boun daries of city wards, prohibiting MR. GUINEY PIGG PAUL D. BOUTW ELL Land Surv.ro» Phone Scholls 8361 Rt. 1, Box 705, Beaverton, Ore. encourage the purchase of unlimited quanti time have it illegal to purchase even so much as one drink of liquor by-the-glass? Y et thart is the situation in Oregon today . . a situation the Oregon Liquor Dispensing L i censing A ct (314 x Y E S !) is designed to cor rect by m aking it legal to purchase liquor either by-the-bottle in state liquor stores, as at present, or by-the-glass in state-licensed and supervised establishm ents. -J ____________ ____ Don't He A Cuinea Pigl Depend on the Beaverton Body Shop When Your Car Needs Body Work BEAVERTON BODY SHOP 259 N W . Canyon Road Phone Beaverton 4162 LAND S U R V E Y I N G Construction Layout Let'* quit kidding ourselves! Is it sensible to ties of liquor by-the-bottle ond ot the same As many henrts are sickened by the repeated chant, “We are closer to W ar than we think”, is It a dereliction to pray with fervent hope for honest means to establish Pence? ond Why Require Purchase Of a Bottle ? LEGALIZE LIQUOR BY THE GLASS CHICK* «.dSTtMC D IN N E R S \ V C - *tw mrAcr J - . ^ >• RfSf ovations BrOili H im D O S 5 .1 I 5 Mile« W rit of Proqreti OPEN SUNDRY 1 - 10 For several months now, our state liquor stores have been holding ''bargain sa le s" announc ing a ttra ctive reductions in prices and en couraging the public to buy more liquor by- the-bottle. One commissioner stated recently that as o result of this "m erchandising" state liquor inventories had been reduced by some $2 million. Figures for the year 1947 show that in per capita liquor consumption Oregon, with its exclusively by-the-bottle system, consumed more per cap ita than seven of the nine states which offer the public the choice of bottle or glass State 1947 per capita liquor consumption OREGON Verm ont W yoming M aine M ichigan Idaho Ohio Pennsylvania 1.63 - Bottle only 1.60 - Bottle and glass 1 58 - " 1.48 - n n 1.25 - " 1.18- " 112 - // 1.08 - Il II Il 1 il h h it li Liquor by-the-glass, as well as by the bottle, was mode available in our neighboring state of Idaho on Ju ly 1, 1947. consumption declined immediately. Idaho per capita liquor consumption; 1946 (bottle only) 1 23 1947 (bottle and glass) 1.18 Some people think that consumption wiM de crease if you make liquor hard to get. A ctu a lly , the harder a thing is to get, the harder people will try to get it. During the war, when liquor was scarce, did consumption decrease? No, it increased! Here are the figures; Decreose in Oregon Per Capita Liquor Con sumption Since the W ar Years 1945 - 1 7 7 1946 - 1 7 2 1947-162 Let's have common-sense liquor regulations. Vote 314 X Yes Liquor Dispensing Licensing Act Watch This Spar, for Additional Advertisements in This Serie. xaa merits or Suggestions to Knox Law Improvement Committee 600 mg Dean I. Ireland. Chairman Oregon State Federation o f ' Labor j Executive Secretary-Treasurer, 506 Labor Temple Port. and. Oregon T “ D ID' v ^ '
