Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1948)
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE BEAVERTON Friday, Jan u ary 2, 1948 ENTERPRISE . BUSINESS OFFICE AND P LA N T Tualatin Valley Highway and Short Street — Beaverton Phone 2321 Published Friday of each week by The 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 B L A C K ......... ............. Associate Editor-Office Mgr W A LLY K A I N ................................................................News E<hU>r SUBSCRIPTION RATES— P A Y A B L E IN ADVANCE OUTSIDE TERRITORIES In Washington and Multnomah Counties . ... On# Year .......... ................ im I.H ( Months .... MEM HER Or m o d N e tic tP tr BM PublUher » why- an athlete's appearance in Madison Square Carden compar es favorably to one in Carnegie Hall by stars of another cate- t h e o n e .... : gory. TH A T I’ICKS ’EM OFF Of course, the same pattern fol- ^ VT ,, I lowed on Dec. 29 at Pittsburgh Some of us start the New ' earjw hen Riggs continued spilling with a resolution— and »o doe, ^ Kramep agaln A subgUntial Bobby Volk, I ortland mldd.e- trowd strengthened indications weight who resolves to be the hat the one , ht stops through Pacific Northwest middleweight he h,nter,ands will produce a champ. bunaper crop of cabbage— U. S. Not all of us have to really mlnt varltty* prove our resolutions so soon _ * * * after the new leaf turning es Prize fi h ls of Portland does Bobby For on the evening , at the start of the New of January 1. 1948 Volks reso- Vear to ln, ugurate the use of lutions inns ea ° n* 11 "' Ü referees as judges in what is de- major test from Jack Ginger c)ared tQ ^ an lmprovement (>f Snapp, of Klamath falls. show8 offered Jn ,,ortland Clvlc Volk, by k. o.’ing Lincoln in Auditoriurn his last appearance, was highly, ,f ^ ^ rea)ly want Impressive If he can only show ^ inauguraU? # s(.heme> believed a substantial jaw against the on- original with the Cue Ball> they CUE BALL —He raised up Christ from death and the grave to be your I strength for clean ways and H A T C H YOUR EYE — Who new days. TH R E E — Resurrection ever looks on a woman to lust glory is sure. after her has committed adultery All is in effect when you be with her already in his heart. lieve God, that the blood of So ruled Christ the Lord one look Christ Jesus, his Only-Bom Son and you are dead to God your has blotted out all your sins. Maker. One look earns' Bible How shall we escape if we neg death— eternal separation from lect so great salvation? God. God wants you for his own but being righteous, he will not »pace paid for by a Seattle family side with your sin. ONE— He Thu s W MeChesney Rd.. Portland 1. Oregon gave Christ to die for you. TWO LOOK AND DEE rW m P u K Ç t^oT^ ÇAYÇ> # ALAS Pooq. roMCK/ I TOt-O MlVt MOT TO HSN6 ABOUND TetOSR WOMIT« O-EANLO clothes / » Cook's Cleaners 375 Canyon Road BEAVERTO N , BONNY SLOPE RADIO SALES & SERV ICE OREGON ALL KINDS Or ELECTRICAL WIBINQ Phone Beaverton 3 8 9 1 E. F. RAIN EY rheae CNieertltr 437* Sir. 5. Bel «**■ Portland 1, Ore. A sso cia tion . «fe ^ “ evening w T ^ i s " resolution ™ J ht tr* the followin* sug*es' Your Better Self There was a wit in the crowd who observed that If all New Year resolutions were laid end to end, it would bring out an awful lot of lying! The remarks points up what is often declared a great fallacy of the “ new leaf” trend that brings so many of us around to set ting up a list of revolutionary things we will do to make the imme diate future better than the Immediate past. With such a procedure, there might be much to criticize, espec ially since so many good resolutions hardly last out the day, let «lone the twelve months of a new year. Yet value attaches to the process— even In the cases where a resolution brings only a declaration of intention., with, no other s.gn of conformation. The matter of s e l f analysis— like confession __is good for the soul. Who among this newspaper’s family of readers can say, un abashed, he has no habits that could be the basis of a New Year's resolution? Who. anywhere in the world, but can recognize habits of thought or action that fall short of the ideals which, In his heart, are part of his better self? As ideals are of value for the guidance they give to saner, more ambitious thoughts, so self-analysis has value as a means of check ing Just how far daily, habit-forming living has strayed from the idealistic course that should be charted. How true! We are so far from a perfect, human race. When we but consider some of our national characteristics, and our individual contributions to these characteristics, we can find a long list of things worthy for resolutions. In the conduct of our daily life, with the people we meet, how often do we let petty prejudices affect us? How many times has a good Intention gained only a minimum momentum because it en countered the obstacle of a preconceived opinion which limited Its scope? And how many times would real, Christian charity have made great difference in personal and even business dealings? Of course, those instances are purely personal and affecting, one might say, but an intimate circle of situations. Yet, they are not personal, for they conform to a pattern which has too much recurrence across the .and. Yielding to petty prejudices Is personally serious transgression for, like a stone tossed into a pool, the outward ripples far outrun the initial splash. And with a habit of discriminating against others accepted as a personal standard, the deeper, more sinister discriminations are likewise accepted. There are many wavs of worship, many ecclesiastical sects. So often, one sen t will be so concerned with its own teachings, it, per haps unwittingly, encourages intolerance towards another. And in practically every other phase of life, there are instances of short sighted Intolerances and discriminations which are practiced on the basis of differences In race, creed, color or nationality. What weakens one, weakens all. Conversely, as we strengthen ourselves we strengthen the whole fabric of the existence about us. Don't be afraid of stringent self-analysis! Don’t sell New Year Resolutions short. I>et them speak for your better self. — W. K. lnVolk’s contention that he is as | . th* conclusion of each fight much the Pacific Northwest mid- ch<llk a recaP of tht‘ ^dges vot ing, per round, to which fight dleweight champ as any one need fans could compare their own not he construed as slighting, privately tallied scores. At first In any way, the potentialities of there would be wide divergence, the well-built Snapp. Snapp no doubt. But, as the fight seas might not show ^he same style on went on. fans would sharpen of rhythym which distinguishes up on their judging with the re his January 1 opponent. But he sulting appreciation of th e has plenty possibilities. judges’ work. For a fight fan, this bout will Those who approximated the be a slam-bang start for i wal official scoring would savvy the loping New Year. decision and, by their kibitzing e e « The amazing thing about Jack participation, would be stout de Kramer’s ruined debut in Madi fenders of disputed decisions. Here is a way to reach out to son Square Garden, when Bobby Riggs took his professional the fans . . . and, just think, measure 6-2, 10-8, 4-6 and 6-4, was Cue Ball gives it . . all for free1 * * * that more than 16,000 fans dis Box-fighting is a rugged busi regarded New York’s worst snow storm since 1888 to kick in over ness. A man can go along in it $55,000 for the privilege of watch so far, without suffering irre ing which might go to prove parable damage to his body and soul. But it Is a wise man who knows how far he can go . . and then hangs up his gloves. Such is the case of former lightweight champ Bob Mont gomery, who announces his re tirement from the left-hook cir cuit because he can’t seem to WASHINGTON C O U N TY hit the stride necessary for a AGENCIES scheduled rematch with Ike W il Beaverton Branch liams, February 20, for the light ( 735 Canyon Rd. at weight crown. East “ Y ”, Beaverton) Williams tipped Montgomery Is Now Open For Business from his throne last August by a K. O. In his try for a come ... listing ... back to former condition, Mont Farms, Homes, Lots, gomery seems to have lost the Acreage and Business touch. So, rather than show for a floperoo, he followed the ad Complete County Coverage vice of his manager and shook LOANS, IN SURAN CE, the resin o ff his shoe-soles. N O TARY PUBLIC He promises to keep up with pugilistic developments . . . but DUANE D. TR Y is exceedingly wise in knowing and his limitations. V. E. M A FFITT lUSTM O Hir ! q u il t i;o ; QUALITY GROCERIES ami MEATS V I B R A T I O N ! ; i ___________________________________________ N ew M YERS “ H" Series • | FARM FRESH VEGETABLES AND FROZEN FOODS I Bertha-Beaverton Highway at Scholls Ferry Road I E/'ecfo W ater System • CHerry 2189 Open Sundays Í Com * in, a ll Ihg unusual features C H ER R Y GROVE M ILL fjecfo--- then yau 'll ag ree it's years a h e a d in design , construction an d BLOCK WOOD perform ance. H as cast-savin g fe a tures that give you an ab un dan ce et w ater for less m oney, le t us tell 3 Cord Load, Hand Picked, No Rubbish OIEN'S FU EL CO. . . . MU. 7572 440 N. Columbia Bird. Portland 12, Ore. you m ere about it and show you the extensive M yers line. COLUMBIA AGRIC. 'The best investment in your home com m unity is your subscription to 'Y o u r Hometown N ew spaper'." SUPPLY & EQUIP. CO. 1717 S. E. 3rd Avenue “ For Fine Floors” PO RTLAN D , OREGON 00 WEST SIDE FLOOR COMPANY LAYING — SANDING — R E FIN ISH IN G 003 N. W. 22nd Ave., Portland !9, Oregon A. C. RONNING —Call— L. C. REYNOLDS BEacon 2990 Tigard 2177 WATER SYSTEMS JW, «Mr««« snjrgrg-gre-grfrwiagaaaigagear^ snjawiuptuFRum « i: li L i f e In s u ra n c e G LEN N 25S E. P R IN G L E P itt oc k B lo c k C H . 3 6 4 0 1 0 th & W a s h in g t o n AT. Res 2777 P o r t la n d 5 __________ ( D a y or N it « ) Land Surveying Farms, Subdivisions, Lots Acreage, Orchard Tracts Accurate, Reliable, Reasonable by a Competent, Registered Professional Land Surveyor Office and Residence Phene CHerry 2365 BICHARD R. PFEIFER Surveyor Rte 6, Box 869-C, Corner W ash ington Street and Oleson Road, 0.7 Miles Southwest of Garden Home, Portland 1, Oregon. Toward Bigger Things YOU \ ! U I I f U S U F F E R IN G r.OM PAINFUL A R TH R ITIS AND RH EUM ATISM ? NUE-OVO literature is free tn suf- "erer. of painful Arthritis and Rheu matism. A liquid compound of root« ind herbs, Nue-Ovo is claimed to bring rrlirf by u?' re f- )in many state»—though diftors cbffer to it« merit*, just a* they coffer to the ■ aur ■. Write today at no cost or ob ligation about Nue-Ovo to Research Luhorator es, Inc., 403 N.W. 9th Ave., Portland 9, Oregon. Paid Adv, f f f ¡f ] F NEW YEAR S EVE DANCE F KINTON GRANGE i ! A smooth dance orchestra F FUN - FROLIC - NOISEMAKERS ■a»eurUMiwmaa»» » n!>ai»m »iH u»hei»m w e ueR»elN» et^ Beaverton Sound and Equipment Co. 388 Canyon Road, Beaverton, Oregon Phone Beaverton 3931 .- 2462 Public Address Systems — Recordings — Sound Movie* LAND SURVEYIN G and Construction Layout PAUL D. BOUTWELL N ight on D ay Registered Lend Surveyor Phone Scholls 8361 Rt. 1, Box 705, Beaverton, Ore. 5 Miles West of Progress L i —. . I mi I, —< »•me» trva Ft&lcq i » m SM O KE A N D C U R E Y O U R do*» M four M « rtit CA N YO N ELEC TR IC CO N STRU CTIO N CO. pbc®« Ai «M bou: »ur («cilities. e x p t r i t i c » . HAM - BACON - BEEF SAUSAGE - TURKEYS - FISH The Dixie Daisy Way' .M Q & e e d f o , • y o u Scholls Road af Progress rx iV A T V LINES INSTALLED . . . GENERAL ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION KISS 8. W Skrline Hlvd (At S rlv x ») coniidiribor ind mttq Portland rit* art al fo«r ¡allait r. you planned for and hoped for in 1947... 366 of the very best J .p . jin lcj$ S ¿n Farti««« «»•»•' Ritt«** $•!•«»*» »rUciMt i w e* »r n o m o « » * « t T » m * in i days you’ve ever had! m m O. R. NICHOLSON & SON Dealer in SCRAP IRON Batteries, Radiators, Brass, Aluminum, Copper Lead and Zinc HIGHEST PHIC.ES 1*411) Phene; B e e v e rto » 2497 Near Union Oil Depot — Bertha Beaverton Hiwov b . I, Oregon njTCEÆT »... nw | ^ in 1948 the fulfillment of all D IX IE D A IS Y PR O D U C TS W. J. McCREADY LUMBER HKW KKTON, OKKCON CO. ¡ • f this com paci, stream lined n ew — VV. K . Next Monday, January 6, 1948, voter« of Beaverton will be called upon to participate In an act of government which might well be •RT"beginning of a new ere. On that day, as the Enterprise he« previously pointed out an nexation of the Kaiser Community Homes Plnehurst addition be comes the Issue of Importance to Beaverton's progress. It ls an opportunity of immediate development yet also points to greater expectations for the future. Full participation by eligible electors Is hoped for. Full par ticipation, meuntng that a sizeable majority of voters show concern of the city’s welfare and casts a vote of its own conviction on the matter, will go a long way In defining a community spirit which will be more and more Important in the days ahead. The E NTERPRISE feels strongly that the business of a city is the concern of every citizen within its city limits. When Issues of Importance come up, they deserve careful consideration and act ion by the city’s electors So. In the great American tradition, we urge and Implore all voters to appreciate the future possibilities of the Plnehurst annex« lion and then go to the polls on January 6 and cast a vote, In ac cordance to their convictions. Let’s all take a step toward bigger and hotter things! — W.K. RALEIGH HILLS GROCERY ; Riverview Cemetery »VEST ENI» BELL WOOD URI DOE Accordion Lessons Private Instruction For Beginners and Advanced Students By— D IC K K O K IC H ACCO RDIO NS RENTED TO STUDENTS RECORDINGS M ADE— SHEET M USIC CREMATORIUM The West Slope Accordion Studio MAUSOLEUM CEMETERY Canyon ami Howetl Koail Complete Funeral Sert 1er In New Cnth.-dral Chapel al No Fatre co»i Riverside ts a co-operative aseo nation with asset» of over liW.OOC Rt. 2, Box 381 • Beaverton, Ore. Hours 10 a. m to 6 p m. BR 4702
