Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1949)
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE— Friday, January 7, 1949 ELSEWHERE IN OREGON They Worry Not knowledge by explaining that , TH E SECRET — They worry anyone caught beneath the not for they cast all their cares i branch was subject to an oscula- upon Christ who cares for them. tion. And Christ is IM M AN UEL, which It went off, per tradition, means GOD W IT H US. Mt. 1:23. Published Friday of each week by The Pioneer Publishing Co., at N E W LAW SCHOOL VOTE number of times with youngsters , Beaverton, Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office rushing up to bestow a smacker Belng Almighty, He Is able to Beaverton, Oregon. Citizens of Gresham voted, on on the teacher whenever she carry aI1 our care*‘ He created January 4, under the liberalized i chanced to linger beneath the the sun, moon, stars, the universe S T A N L E Y W N E TH E R TO N ............. Editor and Publisher provisions of the law on a $472,-1 = t, , and all things — BIBLE. And MRS. E D N A BLACK ......... ... Associate Editor-Office Mgr ! Christ knows our cares, for on a ______________ ___ News Editor «00 school district issue. W A L L Y K A IN school superinten- Pointing out that all registered (ll,r'u " n ' ' day He took human birth and L E E W E S T E R M A N _________ _______ Advertising Manager came into the room. Un- voters who can read and write . . . . | a® the Son of Man, He was des- wittingly, he stepped beneath the __ , __ . , . . would be qualified to vote, the m iiik t » . ___, ___ _______ . ! Pl8*^ and rejected of men, a man 8U BSCKIPTION R A TE S—-PA Y A B L E IN ADVANCE mistletoe branch and was prompt OUTLOOK related that by the of sorrows and acquainted with Washington ft Multnomah counties , „ balloting in November’s general ly rewarded with a kiss, some grief, Member: Oregon Newspaper * what to the amazement of the etetruvn ownership of property ... $2.00 One Year ____ Ushers' Association Coming to us again and as administrator. 3.75 Two Years Ise no* longer -requlalUs to World Ruler, He will be called NATIONAL EDITORIAL 5.00 Three Years .... ..... .... ........ qualification. the Wonderful, the Counselor, a s T o c i 1 a t ( o n USO Six months -------------------- The special bond issue of $472 A N EW Y E A R ’S S TA R T the Mighty God, the Everlasting ^ i- f ^ Outside Territories thousand was directed to the Father, the Prince of Peace. So | $2.50 One Year .—--- --------------- I f Forest Grove is looking for a purchase and improvement of we have Christ who is Imman new building site and for sub- civ‘ o resolution with which to uel, God, the Son of Man, Sav- sequent construction and furnish br* V* ” ' W " ? ■ lour, , „ d World Ruler. And ,hta ing of a new building. >°v " °> « “ I H I - T » - rust for advisory assistance. Plans envisioned 12 class rooms, all your care upon Him, for H e J As an auditorium-gymnasium, lib reported by the NEW S Careth for you. One of the most alarming prospects in the new year la one which rary, health room, manual train iT " YOUR P A R T -B e lle v e in your will personally touch practically every person In the United States. ing-home economics department i!e MMme hui.d J u l .B L°n heart of heart8 that Christ died As shocking as this much publicized “ cold war” between Russia and and office. Voters were being asked, in ef conformity to the provisions by i f * ? “ an? He, if/**• y° V , #W the United States is, even more tangible are the strains and burdens cltv rn u im m ... . weI, re_ birth lnto eternal Now being which it imposes upon the people, remote though they might some fect, to add an approximate 12 the city government born again, grow up out of Chris warding must. mill levy to present taxes of the times feel in all the uproar and fury that attends the struggle of tian babyhood. At every turn, district. Excluding this amount, For illustration as to what he cast all your care and worry these two international behemoths. city o f Gresham’s mlllage for the is talking about, the top fire M .. . .. I upon Him, for He careth for you. Few, indeed, who can peer Into the future and. with any degree of year 56.2 mills plus another spec fiw fighter of the town cites the j A n d in it all He stays closer confidence, dependably prophesy what is in store. And there are few ial levy of 12 mills approved ear town’s recent file that destroyed than a brother—this Christ who Indeed who, surveying the long range policies of the federal govern lier in the fall for certain civic two markets and for a while is Immanuel—God with us to improvements. threatened the entire business ment, can unequivocally evaluate Us correctness, Save—Keep—Satisfy. According to superintendent of section. Yet, without sitting In Judgement on policy, many of us can fully the grade sahool, enrollment In this instance Jack of a fire realize what the "cold war" struggle is costing us, In terms of taxes there has nearly doubled In the wall prevented the confinement McChcsner Kd Portland I Oreeoo and abandoned national tradition. last ten years, from 360 to over of the blaze to one establishment 6 T h la W apace p a id to r D r a S e a ttle fa m ily The tax picture Is unyielding. According to budget estimates of 625. Next year’s enrollment Is and was directly responsible for the estimated $100 to $150 thou President Truman for the fiscal year to begin next July 1, a total expected to approach 700. • • • sand dollar damage. bill for all phases of government will approximate $42 billion. Over half of this figure will go directly or Indirectly to the prosecution of A B A T T O IR OPENS HOUSE Event» As Chronicled by O ur Contemporaries In ISorthueat Communitiea BEAVERTON-^ First Problem of 1949 ( ) W f KEEP TRACTO RS R U N N IN G SM O O T H W I T H O UR EXPERT SERVICE GENUINE PARTS • If a Ford Tractor gets conscientious maintenance attention every day it will deliver an awful lot of work before it needs an overhauL But the time comes, even to a Ford Tractor, when It needs a trip to the shop to put It in shape for economical, powerful, new-like performance. When that time cornea, Just phone us. ¡ F A R M E Q UI P ME NT Walker Tractor Co. West Washington at Dennis Ave. Hillsboro, Oregon Phone 6291 Enroll------------- our foreign policy. Military expenditures will amount to some $13,500,000,000. Added to that over one billion for occupation of Japan and Oermany, other than military, and more than $0.500,000,000 for the recovery and re lief programs we are prosecuting in Greece, Turkey, China and Europe. It must be remembered, of course, that these figures are given out as we step across the threshold of a new year and before we have actually come to grips with the events that await us. To those who are aware of the already sizeable burden borne by U. S. taxpayers, the hope for relief is wralthy and mostly an illusion. Beyond the financial drain—-that aspect which people recognize foremost above all others this international tug of war Is having an unhappy effect upon the traditional way of life. High taxes and soaring costs of living have happened before. But the role of an international power has already begun to change the complexion of domestic life. In the matter of a conscript army, which Is growing Into a wide spread organism requiring upkeep and a continual flow of selective service inductees, the premise that a citizen of the United States is free to choose his life is somewhat shattered. Everyone between the ages of 18 and 25 Is liable to army service, as a sort of military re serve force against developments of the future. What will happen, should the military forces reach full strength at the time of diplomatic crisis. Is questionable. But with military lead ers setting patterns of strategy against a probable Impasse, with numerical strength to back up developments In armament Invention and Improvement, with tempers spoiling hecnuse of a feeling of strength and belligerency. W ar and all Its terrifying aftermaths would seem Inevitable. Against this picture, there would be little attraction In blinding ourselves to the realities that a “cold war” la raging across the globe. Much as Americans would like to fully embrace Peace, few Indeed would ask an adversary to trample us. I f the world stands to ever learn a lesson; If the desires of the common man for peaceful prosperity is to be realized; If scientific, cultural and humanitarian progresr Is to lead us Into an era of the good things of Life, this "cold war" must be resolved. Beyond everything else, this Is the first problem of IMP. Completion of the Oregon Live stock Cooperative abattoir con struction project progressed to such a point, by January 5, that open house of its nearly com pleted meat packing plant at Clackamas was held. Oregon City rejoiced at the news. The first livestock cooperative slaughterhouse in Oregon, relates the B A N N E R COURIER, has al ready cost $150,000 and expan sions being discussed are expected to increase this amount consid erably. Memberships in the organiza tion are held in Washington, Multnomah, Clackamas, Yamhill, Marlon and Columbia counties as well as in Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washington. Cold weather has held up com pletion of floor slabs In the slaughter house but contractor’s crews moved onto other Jobs, such as building stockyards, chutes, truck platforms and can opies as well as completing the office building interior and In stalling windows. At the outset, about 12 em ployees will be required but a much larger force is anticipated as the production gets underway. Directors have decided to Include a $25,000 kitchen and sharp freeze department to planned facilities. At first included and then de leted from plans, the department was finally added, to provide sausage making, bacon and ham preparation! and meat-smoking facilities as well as setting up a holding room for unacceptable meat carcasses that failed to pass federal inspection. Transportation of livestock to the plant will be by truck or by railroad and Indications point to an ample supply of animals for processing. • • • T R A D IT IO N OF SEASON One tradition of the Christmas season brought about a novel twist. In S t Helena. A school teacher, relates the S E N T IN E L MIST, hung a twig of mistletoe In the room and sought to broaden the students' Do r if /i £n<j(isl C om nle \ ion BY Y A R D L E Y Aw Horn . es close es youf 1.00 neeiest phone Any In 9 flattering »hade» LIPSTICK In metal cate . . . . . MATCHING CREAM ROUGE . . . MbOOUCTl N I A M I U C * A l l ( A B A T I D IN A N C IA N O n N IA H ID IN IN O U A H P O A M U L A I. CO M A IN IN O IM P O A T tD AND D O M IS T K On Broadway a 12:15 P M . . . M o n . —W e d . —Fri KEX. . . di al 1190 in MOD NEWS MORE E A R N I N G S FOR S AVERS rA Our savers and investors just shared $27,683.88 in dividends paid on their invested savings. Be among these "Extra Dollar Earners" this year. Save regu larly or occasionally — fixed sums or any amount. Your funds — Federally Insured Safe fo $5,000.00— grow rapidly with our liberal earnings added. I______ current rate facilities and con FUNDS PLACED BY THE 10TH OF JANUARY EARN FROM THE FIRST instant command AND BILL HANSEN 1 our experience, our 85 A l l ll» m » H v t f e * PA O N TU A O A IU N A L Hastings SCH O O L NEWS and INTEREST lor the FARM hour of dey or night, 1 00 sidération are i t your V A A P lt Y COMPLETE Robert Whitworth, graduate of Beaverton High who Is In the U. BUSINESS S. Navy Training Service spent a ten day furlough visit with his COURSES grandmother, Inez Whitworth and aunt, Lillian Evans. Ronald Whitworth, their grand son and nephew respectively, who has been stationed in Alaska, Is business being discharged from service BE 3516 and they are awaiting his arrival | S.’W Morgan Bldg. home. 2 4 Finley s service is Creamy and non-drying ENGLISH COMPLEXION POWDER NOW! \Q ^ per annum In time of need, MAKE-UP B A S E ............................................. $1.00 HOME ON FURLOUGH TNA a V IA IM O A A U IN T t Phone 2311 hr m o rtuury that ir r t rs 10 u t i l u -htn ton n rrd 10 m u, />. 1 J./ ^ . . m jM/ ove Pi "•*# * t-M ItN tM r .* * »• S W 4 «» IT M O N lfe O M I II à IIWAT DANCE Saturday, January 8 Huber Hall 9;30 P. M. To 1 A. M. SCOTT'S Lunch Served / Riverview Cemetery W EST EN1) SEJJ.WOOD BRIDGE CREMATORIUM MAUSOLEUM CEMETERY ORCHESTRA I .mipl.-fr Funeral hrrstcr In Nr«» ( Mth'Nti al Chapnt at No Eatra coal Admission 80c Including Tox Klveretrte la a co-operative aaao elation with aaeeta of ever IMOfl SAFE - SOUND - EXPERIENCED Washington Federal Savings & LOAN ASSOCIATION HILLSBORO, OREGON "HAVE A YEAR'S INCOME IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT" Accounts Insured To $5,000 t | 4 ' »
