BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948
votes were cast in that town on
the special levy of $859.779.58 in
rural Multnomah county school
tax. Gresham's apportionment of
this amount is $62,893.34. which
only goes to show that it's easy,
to levy taxes—since the total votes |
cast showed 7 for and 0 opposed.
The estimated school levy for |
the county area will be 21.3 mills'
on an anticipated valuation of i
$44 million.
• • •
ELSEW H ERE IN OREGON
E vent» .4* C h ron icled by bobby
DUPONT PAINTS
Show and ending up with
a "funny money" auction, queen
O u r t .ontem pornries In coronation and street dancing.
A Washington county replica
!\itrt Incest C om m unities
of the Rose Festival will show
in the parade for which various
S P R IN G A R E E F I E S T A
BUSINESS O F F IC E A N D P L A N T
firms and groups of Forest Grove
Plant located In Beaverton— Tualatin Valley Highway & Short St
Forest Grove is going along in
and nearby communities plan to
high gear these days, pointing to
enter floats.
Published Friday of each week by Tne Pioneer Publishing Co., at the big Spring-a-ree fiesta which
Beaverton. Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office is scheduled for May 1.
r e c r e a t io n 0
K.
As the NEWS TIM ES reports, V O T E R S D O N 'T V O T E
Beaverton, Oregon.
11
the chamber of commerce goes
Whether or not this is a pol
The city council in Hillsboro
about with a prayer uppermost, itical indication for the rest of recently moved to O. K. a recre
as regards the weather. A big day the political year, the Gresham ational program recommended by
S T A N L E Y W. N E TH E R TO N ......................Editor and Publisher
is slated, starting with a 8 a. m OUTLOOK reports that only
a citizens commission by approv
MRS. E D N A BLACK ....................... Associate Editor-Office Mgr
ing an election to provide $9300
W A L L Y K A I N ...................................................................N ew » Editor
for the first year's play schedule.
Such election will be held within
two months, reports the ARGUS.
SU BSCRIPTION HATES— PA Y A B IÆ IN A D VAN C E
A full time supervisor, with five
Is W » « h in « ton »nd Multnomah Count!»*
O U T B ID « TE R RITO R IX I)
full-time
summer assistants plus
BN
O n» T » » r
• • • •
* * * * On» Tear
some $3350 operating capital will
Two T * »r » . . . .
.............
, ■T,
MEMBER: O rw o n R »w tp *p «r Publlahara
T b r»» Y n n
• •••
1
be provided by the passage of the
I Month» . . . .
$9300 bond issue.
Furthermore, at the meeting,
the city council declared itself in
favor of a swimming pool.
• • •
,
„
.
ELECT
A
LAWYER
Keep The Woods Alive
Fire Is one of man* most valued servants. And it is also one of
his most daangerous enemies. The amount of natural wealth that
goes up in smoke, any given year, is a staggering total. And when
anything burns up there’s little left for salvage.
Come May 1, with the official opening of trout fishing, an army
of Oregonians will take to woods as they become outdoorsmen again
in pursuit of the succulent trout. To lakes, rivers and streams, a
horde of citizens will go in pursuit of a day or a week in the
comparative wilds.
As they go, they will have a need for fire. There will be coffee to
he boiled, at the very least. And if much time is spent, a campfire
will be needed for usual cooking needs
You’d think of course, that anyone would know how to build a fire.
But considering the amount of forest lands that have been black
ened and lost to productiveness because of some camper’s careless
ness, it is well to review the matter
of properly building a fire
now, before the migration to the woods begins.
.
O U T S ID E
----------------------------------------------------------------------- —
Vote for
F L A T W A L L P A IN T
L IN S E E D
This adv. paid for by
Weed for Justice Com.
Mrs. J. Morgan Cook, chw.
F R ID A Y ,
A P R IL
30
KEEP SENATOR CORDON
ON THE JOB
O reg o n P r im a r y Elections
May 21, 1948
Guy Cordon for U S. Senotor
Comm George F Jameson, Exec Secty.
Portlond, Ore.
Pd. Adv
FLYBO YS
SU CCESSFU L PA R TY
The card party that was given
by the Bonny Slope community
club was successful.
The pinochle prize was won by
Mrs Glen Harrington with a score
of 5590, the cribbage prize was
won by Charles McFarren with a
score of 689, and the door prize
was won by Mrs. Adolph Batke.
Coffee and doughnuts was ser
ved.
P R A C T IC E B A L L G A M E
A practice ball game was play
ed at the Bonny Slope community
club field on April 25.
Bethany and the Bonny Slope
community club team played a
seven inning game.
The score was 6-1 in favor
of Bonny Slope. Pitchers were
Bud Boyd for Bethany and Ste
wart Hanson for Bonny Slope.
Approximately
150 spectators
"•ere there.
4139
if HAIR CU TTIN G
if MANICURES
if GOOD OIL PERM ANENT
WAVES, $7 50 and up
NEW B RY
FOR
Secretary of State
Salon
TH ELM A RIGGS, Prop
HUBER, ORE.
H IG H W A Y C H A P EL
TU A LA TIN HIGHW AY AND M ILL STREET
i*rl T New hr> s pau ceiord *> «
legislator rex cal* that hr works just
as hard at ihr public’s business as
hr has at his own
Hr wurks iu s i as hard to produce
ihr maximum (rum the public s dol
lars as hr did in making a record as
a successful orchardisl. business and
civu leadct
/ or h t l l r t n o t r r i t m e H i % >a k t . h t t p
E*rt T \ rubry Sri reran of Suit
AI
KE\. W. T. MICKOKII
!
Neobr« loi bee rat or» ot
Slot» Coin"' it,» Gen* Rossn’on Chm
Pel
AT
BEA VERTO N
W E S T " Y '-
P H O N E 4151
Save 20 to 25% on yoar FIRE INSURANCE COSTS
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
OrefOB Mutual Policies or* NON ASSESSABLE. You NEVER pay
more Hion the premium on the face of the policy. Oregon Mutual
maintains mar» than throe timaa the surplus required by Oregon
Insurance Laws.
m c m in n v il l i
(
LOCAL
A R E M IN D E R
Heckers Cash Grocery drawings
for prizes will be at 11 a. m.. 4 p.
m * and s p. m. on May 1. Cof
fee and
cake
will be served
throughout the day
Heckers Cash grocery is located
at the intersection of Thompson
and South roads in Bonnv Slope
CUTS THUM B
LBS.
Î CELERY
¡
LARGE BUNCHES .
EA CH
i G RA PEFR U IT
!
8
FO R
Medium Size
C A L IF O R N IA
W H IT E S
Small size
4
8
" I s Hus »in \ o u
8 P M
SEE OUR SELECTION
★
R E A S O N A B L Y P R IC E D
I-
I
MILLER'S
“ POH HETTEH FOODS "
WE
DELIVER
•
We Give S & H
Green Stamps
★ ★
PHONES
Beaverton 3661
Portland BR 7960
★ ★
TH E NEW AUSTIN
Vc
It Tinlay
«'*•».> T itilla titi \ alley H i» > * ill
If II nr II ith In terim "
—
“ T h e Palestine Partitum"
L B S.
SCHULD & SWETLAND
1 1 A M —
.j
LBS.
1 5 c!
5
15c §
29c j
i
25c ^
45c t
FLO W ERIN G PLAN TS
Charles Brown said, due to poor!
eyesight, and a sharp ax. he cut
the end of his thumb almost off
$
FO R
T E X A S P IN K S
5 New Potatoes
s
4
SUNDAY. MAY 2
OAf
!
j
| SPINACH
_
K\l. Crusader for t Itrist
-
S
Are Always Fresh
Every Day of the Week
lo< by
Will Bring Two Sttrrmg Messages
On Current Issues
v ’ T
F R A M IN G
W . M. FLEM ING
of
Last week 23 representatives of
business firms in LaGrande flew
to Spokane, Washington, on a
good will excursion, leaving at
7:25 a. m. and returning at 6:00
o’clock the same evening.
According to the EA STE R N
OREGON RE V IE W , the emissar
ies stopped at Pendleton, Walla
Walla,
Lewiston,
Moscow and
Coeur d’Alene, enroute.
In Spokane, the visitors were
treated like visiting firemen, being
taken on a tour of the city with
motorcycle and police escort.
Back in La Grande, the good
will group immediately started
plans for
further
chamber of
commerce Junkets to neighboring
communities, to cement
friend
ship and promote cooperation.
9 :1 5 p. m.
HAIR S T Y LIN G ...
]
P IC T U R E
K E M -T O N E
S U R P L U S O F $51 M I L L I O N
CH A M BER
A LO H A
J cT _
W A L L PAPER PA STE
G LA SS
V
e
g
e
t
a
b
l
e
s
1
| Our Vegetables
CALL GRAHAM TRANSFER
h i g h w a y
V A R N IS H
FRESH
and COMMERCIAL HAULING
Beauty
FLO O R E N A M E L
Development In the suit brought
Organized in 1894
W A LK ER and NELSON.
32 Years o f Reliable Service
Agents
by Donald
Bauer.
West Linn
! against the state tax commission,
New Location 109 S. 2nd Are.
Phone 1732
challenging the constitutionality
Hillsboro, Oregon
'Every Form of Protection"
of the state income tax, comes
d
B
A
M
n
M
M M A lO M M n
HM
nRM
i
s
M
onwM
W
u
from State Treasurer Leslie Scott.
In answering the suit, as one of
the defendants, he says that the
present $32 million surplus will |
go to $36 million by June 30, 1948
and, by June 30, 1949, will mush-' ^
"EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN"
room to a total of $51 million, re- ^
gardless
of the legal
drains ^
Canyon Road at Walker Road. BR. 0051
through legislative appropriations ^
to offset a state property tax levy i K
and provide funds
for
public
schools.
The
Oregon
City
B AN N ER
COURIER, reporting
the latest fi
step in the anti-income tax fight, k
points out Bauer’s claim that col- ^
lection of state Income taxes In k
excess of the amount needed to
defray the state’s expenses is un
constitutional and
that
further
collections are unconstitutional.
In the event the suit succeeds,
taxpayers would be freed of state
income tax contributions until the
tax surplus now on hand had
been used to pay state expens
es—in accordance with the dictum
of the state constitution.
MOVING
Huber
SEM I G LO SS
SH ELLA C
O IL S
W IN D O W
BONNY SLOPE
ve
IN T E R IO R
__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1
So, ns the shackles of winter are firmly cast off, now that fishing
season heralds the beginning of summer, let all fishermen and out
doors sportsmen consider the value of the green woods.
There is no recreational value in such an area ns the Tillamook
burn. Gaunt, fire-denuded acres represent more than the actual
timber loss. Watershed, game hnbitnt and scenic value goes up
in smoke and likewise an outdoorsman'a haunts.
So, as you take down your fishing gear and head for the back-
woods, keep one thought in mind
"Keep the woods alive!"
ph o n es
S U P E R -W H IT E E N A M E L
j Canyon Road Seed and Floral Co. ^
T H U R LO W W EED
When you select your campfire site, take a stick or a flat rock
to scrape away the top layer of leaves or pine needles. When you
get down to dirt, he sure you dig out an area large enough to
contain the fire.
Around the edges of the scraped-off space, build a wall of rocks on
three sides. Flat rocks, of course, are best because they are handy
for that coffee can to sit on.
One of the rules of an experienced camper is to build a fire large
enough for the Job to \/.■ done. A smal|, well-contained blaze will
tend to concentrate the heat where it is most needed. It’s the meal,
not the camper himself, which should be cooked.
Once the fire hus served its purpose, it should be thoroughly doused,
not only with the coffee grounds but with buckets of water as well.
A fire is not out until the ground is soaked thoroughly.
Campers who have not had occasion to know would perhaps be
surprised to learn how an apparently innocent campfire can lead to
a costly forest blaze. I f there are no glowing embers or smoke, a
fire seems out, to many.
But investigation will show that fire goes downward, following
roots. It has been known that fire from an improperly tended camp
fire has travelled as much as twenty feet, underground, along a
tree root, up through the heart of the tree and ended up as a
crown fire from which a costly conflagration developed.
6614
P A IN T
IN T E R IO R G LO S S
f
JU S T IC E of the PEACE j
H O U SE
STATT TREASURER
9 « A**, r « •qmww q t K.
C *>
Austin and Crosley
ECONOM Y MOTOR CARS
PH OSE
HEI VERTOy
Beaverton
I
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