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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1948)
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Fridoy, February 27, 1948 v , BEAVERTON ^ -ENTERPRISE KNITTERS' SURPRISE ONE DAY VISIT The Outlook From Cooper Mountain Mrs. Evelyn Whippt and son Lawrence of West Portland visit ed one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Morris and family. TEACHERS ILL The Cooper Mountain school was closed down four dsys last week due to the Illness of the teachers, SICK LIST BUSINESS OFFICE AN D P L A N T On the sick list last week were Tualatin Valley Highway and Short Street — Beaverton Phone 2321 Mrs. C. Dernbach and Mrs. F. Heard. Many of the children had Mrs. Earle Miller and daughter already been absent because of Barbara and Mrs. L. Robertson Published Friday of each week by The Pioneer Publishing Co., at and daughter Judy. All are resi the influenza epidemic. Beaverton, Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office dents of Cooper Mountain. Beaverton, Oregon. FROM MORO S T A N L E Y W. N E T H E R T O N MRS. E D N A BLACK W A L L Y KAIN __________ SU B S C R IPT IO N R A T E S — P A Y A B L E IN A D V A N C E and Multnomah Counties OUTBIDS TERIUTORISS St-M One Tear ............ aw In Washington One Tear Two Teare . Three Teare I Monthe M IM H IR : . FROM OREGON CITY Mr. and Mrs. Lamer Sayrs of .................. Editor and Publisher Moro, Oregon visited the Ross Associate Editor-Office Mgr. Harts last week and returned last Wednesday taking Mrs. Hart’s ______________________ News Editor mother, Mrs. Edith Sayrs home with them. Oreeon Newepaper Aaaoelation PublUher e Crisis Can Be Met! Dinner guests at the L. H. Da vis home February 15 were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marklund and son from Oregon City and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Eaden and family of Logan, Oregon. ON TO L A. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L Hane- berg of East Portland visited with former friends and neighbors at Cooper Mountain last week before continuing on to Los An geles, Calif., where they will visit with friends and relatives for two weeks. TILLAMOOK WEEK-END Mr .and Mrs. Wes Bany of Bany road spent last weekend at Tilla mook visiting with Mrs. Bany*s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Pizer. They were accom panied on the trip by Mr and Mrs. J. Phtldahl of Portland. Mrs. A. H. Barron and Mrs Marcella Saunders surprised their knitting class with a birthday par ty for the youngest member, Kar- en Parsels, one year old. The paity was held last week. CONVOY TO CHURCH HOT SOUP AT NOON During the past several weeks. the children at the Cooper Moun tain school have been served hot soup every day at noon. The soup Is prepared by the children them- ^ Ilct„ ollBlea emer lat- selves and It ia reported that they ---- ures emergency on part of h 5 ,riea» ure. on part of the hatchery cr!! are making a success of their un to keep up the water <u7ply * dertaking. Some of the neighbor-, the ponds until the lib .n L ! hood ladies have also made aev- crew could release the appr«! •ral different kinds of hot dishes mately 100,000 legal-elzed , and donated them to the children, j throat trout being held at h station for apring release N0 FLOWER CLUB were lost, however, and plan, The Cooper Dale Flower club underway for repair of the dam met on the evening of Feb. 18 at the T. B. Parker residence. Mrs. John Rohrback was co-hostess. TR APPING SEASON Mrs Ross Hart of route 3. Bea verton. has for the past several days been engaged in «he task of transporting 10 to 15 children e'* ery Sunday to the Nazarene church in Beaverton for morning Sunday school and evening Bible classes. Mrs. Hart takes the chil dren from the Cooper Mountain ENDS area. Anyone wishing to attend FROM TH E HATCH may get In touch with Mrs. Hart Trapping season for Glen Dona way of Tacoma, Wn., and she will make necessary ar father of Mrs. Dan Bates, is lend muskrat, raccoon and otter ends rangements. ing a helping hand at Hart s on February 15, according to th Hatchery this spring. game commissiono. However, pre 4 BO X SO CIAL BUSINESS— PLEASURE atory animals, such as cougai Mrs. Bertha Palmer and her two Mrs. Vera Schmitt, daughter of wolves, wildcats, bear, skunki daughters, Doris and Gloria, at tended the American Legion box Mrs. John Johnson, is at present badger and other unprotecte social at Beaverton Feb. 18. It is in Chicago, IM„ with her husbaand species, may be hunted or trappe, reported that the proceeds from on a combined business and pleas the year around. the social amounted to almost $50. ure trip. J The United Nations, having decreed the partition of Palestine, is coming face to face with a need for a means to enforce its de cision. The prestige and the future of the entire world organization, nnd its program, may well depend upon whether or not Its ruling are rulings or just talk. The United States, in Its constitutional beginnings, very carefully observed the sovereignty of its thirteen member states, though huving a comprehensive set of rules and regulations by which each und every state was supposed to conduct itself. LOW ER PRICES IN ALOHA...too! Voluntary compliance and co-operation with the idealistic govern ment proposed bulked large in the scheme of things. But the states, Intent upon maintaining their identity and their sovereignty, em barked upon a frantic race to erect tariff and toll barriers at their borders. Interstate commerce -even though it was largely by Conestoga wagons and horses or mules-suffered a heavy penalty whenever it reached the border of any state of the United Staten. Taxation by tolls and tariffs became almost confiscatory and in many other de partments of government, it was becoming more and more prevalent to address a pugnacious thumb to the nose at any and all edicts trickling outward from the presumed source of federal government. Such a condition, of course, is hardly beyond belief. For government — any government is restrictive in its very nature. The plan upon which it is drawn requires the yielding of localized rights for the greater advantage of a unified implement of enforcement for the benefit of the many. And it was only in 178’) that the present constitution of the United States was passed and not until 1791, almost three years later, that the ten amendmenta known aa the "Bill of Rights" were ratified. In Its constitution, the thirteen United States of America defined the broad powers of the government and gave recognition to the federal authority above slate rights. And though there has been much debate and many charges that the federal government was encroach ing upon state rights, the fact nevertheless remains that when the authority of the United States is invoked something had better move. The deliberations and decisions of the United Nations are Import ant. They represent the latest attempt of unified action against evils of political, economical or other origin. But, again, the selfish interests of individual nations (including the United States) are allowed to interfere in the progress that United Natlona' deliberations sponsor. An unselfish appraisal of the partition movement cannot but recog nize a validity to the wish of the Jews to establish some sort of national identity to go with preaumed racial identity with which they are invested, by people all through the world. And it seems inescapable that agreement by sufficient nations to effect partition rested in broad aapects of humanity and charitableness. Perhaps it tepresents, even more, the yielding to an International conscience which recognized the crimes too long committed against the Jewish religionists. Committed to a far-rcachlng decision, and whatever developments It will bring, the United Natlona must enforce its dictum against any and all nations that threaten to Interfere with partition. There ia no corner on meanness and self-seeking in the world today. Personal and nationul greed is as rampant as ever throughout the globe, in a quest for more und more power. Deadline for the United Nations to take over the administration ol partition is approaching rapidly. If it hopes to salvage any pres tige as well as any presumption of a place in the international future, the United Nations must act and act fast unless it chooses to he made the laughing stock of a relatively unprepossessing chal lenger the incited armies of powerful Arabian chiefs, and their behlnd-the-cover backers. I rrhapa the people of the world should do some thinking as to whether or not there is any justification or reason for faith in an international organisation, with its many promises and scheniea for a happier International existence where means other than physical combat will he available for the settlement of International disputes. Certainly, If ever, the United Nations faces a vital crisis, upon which will depend many later. International developments. But the crisis can be met! do your EASTER BUYING EARLY ! 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