Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1948)
ELSEWHERE IN OREGON Events As Chronicled hy playthings that are of Our C o n te m p o ra rie s In discarded no use in their present state. Northwest Com m u n i ties These discards, reports the Letter of Thanks The Beaverton Enterprise Beaverton, Oregon Dear Sirs; I would like to take this op portunity to thank you, on be half of the Beaverton Junior Chamber of Commerce, for your very fine co-operation during the Fire Prevention Week Program. The entire membership unan imously gave you a vote of thanks at their last regular meeting. Thank you again. Cordially yours JAMES H. DUNCAN Sec./Treas. OUTLOOK, will mean the oppor LOOK TO FU TU RE BUSINESS OFFICE AND P L A N T Ninety three percent of the St. tunity to gladden the hearts of Plant located In Beavarton-Tualatln Valley Highway and Short St otherwise forlorn child, Helena Pulp and Paper company, some Published Friday of ea. ii W e e k by The Pioneer Publishing Co., at laat week, stopped to take a look come Christmas morning. Beaverton, Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office Into the future and then signed The full complement of the fire Beaveiton, Oregon. _______________ up In a retirement plan which department is behind this cam paign of rehabilitating toys. No ................ „. Editor and Publisher it is estimated will cost the com ST A N LE Y W N E TH E R TO N matter what the condition, the col pany a presumed million dollars MRS EDNA BLACK ------- ------ ____ Associate Editor-Office Mgr. lective ingenuity of the firehouse during the next 10 years. .................... ............. New« Editor W A L L Y K A IN boys will take up the challenge Each member of the plan, re __________ Advertising Manager LE E W E S T E R M A N ----------------- ports the S E N T IN E L MIST, will to make the toys usable once contribute 3% o f his basic earn more. SUBSCRIPTION KATES— PA Y A B L E IN ADVANCE Meanwhile, to spur collections, A F T E R TW O W EEKS ings, which will be collected In a ---- Outside Territories Washington A Multnomah counties Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noble have $2 SO company check-off deduction. To a contest is underway in Eastern One Year ........ - ............ — (2.00 One Y e a r ____ Multnomah county grade schools, returned from Southern Califor be eligible, the full time employ 3.75 Two Years ________ 5.00 Member: Oregon Newspaper Pub ee must have completed at least seeking the champion toy col nia. They were away two weeks. Three Years lishers' Association 1.50 5 years of continuous service lector of the district. Winners will Six months ... be announced when the collections SUCCESS IN H U N T with the company. Among those who were success Retirement age is set at 65 are completed. The drive is being sponsored ful deer hunters were Mr. and years, with the exception o f those Mrs. Harry L. Robinson, who made now over 60 who will complete a this year by the Gresham Kiwanis the kill while visiting with their five year period of work before club. son-in-law and daughter Mr. and retiring. In addition to credit for Mrs. Jack Strickland o f Izee, future service, employes with the The world Is in a state of alarm. Dangers and specters of danger Oregon. hem us all around. Half the time we feel almost guilty In not company more than five years will get credit for M o f 1% per year of quaking with terror every hour of the day and night. their present basic earnings for COSTUME P A R T Y Wherever we look, there is some leering hazard waiting to pounce past years, minus five. This will The McKay 4-H Garden and N E A R EAST, A. D. 33—The wo upon us, whether actually so or by our overworked imagination. But, be paid by the company, without Dairy club members gathered at man lost a coin that to her was friend, we haven't seen anything yet. cost to employees. the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Harris priceless. Then she hunted, swept This week end, we must prepare ourselves for a persistent visita Under the setup, employees re Hansen, on October 23rd, for a and looked until she found it. tion of hobgoblins who will march In steady procession to our door, tiring In the future will be elig Hallowe'en costume party. ! And she called in her friends to ible for three-way benefits: pri demanding tribute. There will be ghosts and spooks galore. We Old fashioned games and dunk celebrate. And, just so, said Je mary federal social security ben ing for apples were part of the must prepare for the Inevitable! sus, there is joy among the an This is the week end of Hallowe’en celebration, traditionally num efits, future service annuity and evening’s fun. gels when you see yourself lost Pumpkin pie a la mode and hot to God and turn.—L U K E 15th. erated the Eve of All Saints, October 31, when custom encourages past service annuity, if any. The annuity plan also stipulates chocolate were served the guests. Why such joy in heaven when parties of youngsters who tour their neighborhoods in a Tiick oi that any employee may have his The clubs will soon hold the you turn? It is that God made you Treat" demand. contributions returned, in case of first meeting of the season and for himself, but you chose sin and Among the more boisterously inclined, there is sometimes a ten service termination, with two per at that time will elect officers and He lost you. Now it is for you to dency to make this evening the occasion of thoughtless vandalism. cent Interest compounded annual admit new members. say if He can have you back. Temporary absence due to Claiming immunity because other vandals had run wild in an earlier ly. GOD’S P A R T —He sent His only day, these roughnecks earn high disfavor, cause considerable damage sickness, accident, military ser - D R IV E TO TH E DAJXE8 Born Son to bear your sins and Mrs. E. R. Bredemeyer o f Den vice or authorized leave of ab and often wind up, with their parents, in an uncomfortable jam. suffer the penalty fo r you. Your ney Road and Mrs. Nina Swan The modern approach to this observance is by far more Intelligent. sence will not be considered ter sins sent Christ down into the mination. In the event of death son of Dayton, Oregon drove to pains o f hell with the murderers, Many Churches and organizations sponsor community get togethers, before retirement, employee’s ben The Dalles to visit at the home of liars cheats, the unclean and lost. with an evening of activity and fun offering a more wholesome ap eficiary will receive his contribu Mrs. Bredemeyer’s sister, Mrs. God saw the anguish in His soul proach than the alternative of depredation. Jesse Wilson last week. tions plus 2% interest and was satisfied. Isaiah 53:11. * • • But don't think that all this progressive attention to Hallowe’en V IS IT IN R A IN IE R YO U R P A R T — Believe God that celebration is going to insulate you from visitations of ghosts and kin B RO KEN IHMX H A V E N Miss Mary Jane Spurlin of Whit in His sight, your every last sin In Gresham, the district fire de ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. is cleansed away. Possess Christ dred spirits. partment has announced a haven Eliander o f Progress drove to as your own Saviour and God gives For, the goblin’ll still getcha. . . if you don’t watch out! for broken, mangled dolls, rick Rainier Sunday, Oct. 24 to visit you new birth into eternal life. ety wobbling wagons and other at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W il Then He takes up in your heart to ber Lehman. make you new. Ask the home folks. Then— Eat the Bible— live OF SAN FRANCISCO by prayer—qut self and look ut- A guest at the home of Mr. The mails have been heavily laden. The air lanes for radio broadcast and Mrs. E. R. Bredemeyer on i terly to Christ hour by hour to have been Jammed. Telephone poles and sides of buildings have been Sunday, October 24th was Miss see you through. So you grow out plaatred. The point is brought home to us, wherever we turn and Dorothy Hague of San Francisco. of Christian babyhood. whatever we do that the fourth year job o f selecting a national Miss HRgue has been visiting for administration is upon us. friends In Garden Home. T h i» »pate DHia lor Dr * Seattle fem ur The list of candidates Is almost without limit all of them dedicated I g W McCDesuer Kd.. Portlaod 1. O recoa FO R F IF T Y YEARS to the optimistic hope that the electorate will choose all o f them Mr. and Mrs. Paul Felsher at Times of general calamity and to the high national honor. All of them stand out as saviours of tended the party given In honor of ' confusion have ever been produc- the land and architects of the nation's future. Not one of them Carl Bock of Portland, at the ! tive of the greatest minds. The but would like to put over the idea that he alone can save us from W averly Masonic Temple last week. purest ore is produced from the and disaster. The party was given by A. K. hottest furnace and the bright When a man passes the milestone of public regard that he is con Wilson and family in celebration est thunder-bolt from the darkest o f Mr. Body's 50 years In the storm. . sidered worthy by a sizeable portion of the citizenry to lead the —Colton lumber business. nation as chief administrator, he deserves the dignity o f respect. V A L L E Y N U T CO. His motives must be regarded as wholesome and the cause he es Huber, Oregon pouses is the cause of his followers. It Is not up to the partisan of one party to vlllify the candidate Phone Portland EA 6227 of another party. It is merely up to him to lay his vote on the line, for the person of his choice and let it be tallied with the rest. Those In the minority must yield their prejudices and go forward with the candidate so named for the development and progress o f the nation. The job facing every responsible citizen, on November 2, is to vote in the general election, regardless of political choice. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and during that span, there is no Justi fication for alibis. There are significant, important Issues to be voted upon, as wen Dispelling the ns candidates. An intelligent, considered choice should be made o f shades of night, all of them. But If a voter hasn’t investigated, It’s better not to bunging comfort fo vote than to vote wrongly. the weary that is This Is the day when every citizen who votes shows his faith tn in a scientific, state-wide survey recently completed, the glory of T yt* his citizenship. When all stand equal to voice their beliefs in the a reliable public-opinion research organization, Morning Light!" candidates before them, the right of franchise must be exercised as which has accurately forecast the results o f many And the selection Oregon elections, finds that *’a majority of those who part of the acceptance of citizenship. of this beautiful have heard of the measure (liquor-hy-the-glass) would Whatever you do, on Tuesday, vote! chapel is yours with presently vote for its passage!” out antra cost. Keep Him Working For Oregon Goblins'll Still Getcha! McKay - Whitford Lost Coin Found Whatever You Do, Vote CASH Walnut Meats Filberts U. S. Senator GUY CORDON V» ('Republican) H IS SE N IO R IT Y IN THE U. S. SEN ATE IS OF G REAT V A L U E TO OREGON 0 Member of Six Major Sub-Committees of the Senate Appropriations Committee', handling appropriations for; Hydro-Electric Power, Flood Control, Rivers and Harbors, Reclamation, Public Lands, Indian Affairs, Forestry and Agriculture. 0 Chairman Treasury-Post Office Appropriations Sub- Committee. Chairman of the Appropriations Committee to Investi gate European economic conditions. 0 0 Member Senate Committee Affairs. 0 Chairman, Centralia, Illinois, mine disaster committee. 0 Chairman of the sub-committee to investigate the Near East oil situation. 0 A one-man Investigator request. 0 Chairman of the Joint Committee to Investigate the Island Possessions and Trust Territories in the Pacific. on Interior and Insular of the Hawaiian Statehood R E T A IN U. S. SEN ATO R G U Y C O R D O N N O V EM B E R 2 N D Pd. Adv. Guy Cordon for Senator Comm., Geo. F. Jameson, Exec. Secty., Portland, Ore. Filbert Meats All over Oregon open-minded people ore asking: Why Require Purchase of a Bottle? LEGALIZE LIQUOR BY THE GLASS! Si: him : It hait y r F 0 I l 1E A D E R S H I P THAT B U I L D S M CK A Y (Republican) This confirms a similar state-wide survey, made last spring, which found 46% o f Oregon's citizens in favor of liquor-hy-the-glass and 44% insisting on purchase of liquor hy-the-hottle only. • The m ortuary that t e r m so u t i l when you •tend so much. j.p . m ¿fin/ey $ PlitlMi Mom»#' NitIotti SetocifA M o DI c U m \ W »I» AT M 0 N T G 0 M I R V « A T W A H R ?t | l FOR GOVERNOR À THE K I N D OF GOVERNOR FOR OREGON Pd Adv OREGON «an trust the leadership oi a man whose war buddies puked him at commander oi (heir legion Pott, whose business associates made him president «>( the Chamber oi Commerce, whose competitors picked him lor state presi- deni of iheir trade association, whose neighbors elected him mayor of his home town. Continuously, since 19.15, he has top ped the ticket for Senator from Marion County in every primary and general election ... has neser been defeated for any office ... has always won hit home precinct,hit home town,hit home county. for Governor Comm., W L iBilll Phillip*. Cbm 510 N Commercial St., Salem, Ore McKay Riverview Cemetery WEST END SEJ.l.nÒOU I t it iItt• F CREMATORIUM MAUSOLEUM CEMETERY Unupletc t ementi He rs lee In N rv c at heel lai ('Impel ut No Extra row Riverside te u oo-operati%t .«**• elation with »»s e t* of over (800 OO 'SW*» LAND SURVEYING on d Construction Layout PAUL D. BOUTWELL RegMtored Land Survey«, Phon« Scholl« I M I It . 1, l o i 705, Beo verton, Oro. S Milo« W M t of Progreta Ttemkù emetti* «»»STFAt It is a fact that whenever open-minded citizens or organizations have studied the measure without prior prejudice, they have found reasons for supporting this measure and no legitimate reasons for opposing it. The Retail Trade Bureau of the Portland Chamber of Commerce says, in an authorized statement: ’’This Bureau is on record, through its membership, favor ing amendment to the Knox Law which would permit the sale o f drinks in hotels and clubs, over the bar. The reason for our taking this action is the belief that it would encourage temperance and would not neces sitate individuals buying a whole bottle and consum- ing it immediately, if an individual drink could be purchased." The Oregon State Federation o f Labor is on record w ith the following resolution: "IX heress, the present system o f liquor control in Oregon is not good and results in imposition o f unreasonable regulations upon citizens who desire to consume alcoholic bev erages, and, whereas, the sale of alcoholic beverages in hotels and restaurants and other public places should be lawful without the possession o f club licenses, therefore it is resolved that the Oregon State Federation of LaFnir will join with any other respon sible groups who initiate the change of the present law to permit the free and open sale of leverages of alcoholic content by responsible licensed businesses without the present cumbersome restrictions." On February i t . 1948, Oregon's largest news- paper, The Oregonian, said editorially: "The privilege of buying liquor by-the-drink would be appreciated M in u % > \ OPrtW SUNDAY I i t 10 Seth F. Harper, superintendent o f the State Liquor Dispensary in our neighFioring state o f Idaho, in a letter dated August 26, 1948, said: "I am certain that with the high license and bond, careful state regula tions regarding the sale of liquor, and a good enforce ment operation, sale of liquor by-the-drink can he a decided factor in~a temperate regulation of the use of alcholic beverages." EV EN ITS FRIENDS WILL A D M IT THE K N O X LAW IS FAR FR O M PERFECT! C. C. Chapman, of The Oregon Voter, has been criti cal of this measure for reasons of his own, but in the issue o f August 7, 1948, he has this to say: "Oregon's Knox Law seemed the best way to compromise be tween prohibition and the saloon, it has worked out fairly well. Under it there have been no centers for drinking of hard liquor except the home, the licensed cl“ h or the licensed establishment to which the pur- chaser could take his own botde and have service of his own liquor. Conditions have not been satisfactory to anyone, but they have approached a moderate acceptability.” In a recent published statement, Mrs. Ruth E. Tooze, state president of the VT.C.T.U., typical of the organizations working against the liquor-hy-the- glass measure, said: Let me emphasize again that the Oregon Women’s Christian Temperance I ’nion is now, as in the past, opposed to til liquor sales, whether they are sales by-the-glass, or sales hy-the- bottle through the state liquor control system operat ing under the Knox law or any other l»w ." DON'T B i FOOLED BY THE PROHIBITION PROPAG AN DA VOTE 314 X YES O IM N t B S * h (h ' 7 * 'V " - ^ " R f t i o v a t i o n s Br O lli by tourists, many of whom complain o f the present system. It would encourage hotels, restaurants and entertainment clubs to improve their facilities. But without considering these benefits to business, one also may hope for a decline in drunkeness in public places and rapid diminishment of Fiootlegging if there is licensing and strict control of legitimate out lets for sale of liquor by-the-drink." Liquor dispensing Licensing Act ani.«: 0 ^ Pd. Adv Km* Law Jmprosement Committee. 609 Dehorn Rmildtng Dean L. Ireland, Chairman. Oregon State Federation of labor. J. T. Starr. Execo tn , Secretary-Treasurer. labor Temple. Portland. Oregon. 1 P »
