B E A V E R T O N ENTERPRISE— Friday, February 4, 1949
BEAVERTON
9 ' to less than 7 under our present
-lAllen Family Proved Real
ENTERPRISE Tualotin Vo,,ey Pioneers
Plant located In Beaverton—Tualatin Valley Highway and Short St.
BUSINESS OFFICE AND P L A N T
Published Friday of each week by The Pioneer Publishing Co., at
Beaverton. Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office
Beaveiton, Oregon.
FOU ND ER A R R IV E D A T B E A V E R T O N , FALL OF 1877;
Readers Say
I
•y-
T R A N S P A R T A T IO N P R O B L E M S K E Y N O T E D IS O L A T IO N
R e a d e r
O b je c ts
By Hervey S. Robinson
To Nat'l Health
I
|
|
!
|
•fr
medical system, while the work-
days lost in England has climbed
under their "national health in-
surance plan" to over 20.
Under the present system, you
pay for a doctor when you are
ill and
feel you need medical
treatment and you are sure you
need it before you dig in your
pocket for the fee.
Under the proposed plan you
dig in your pocket for the fee and
give it to the federal government
who -in turn, takes a third of it
for operating expenses, a third
pro ,
'
. " ,
ain in 1949 he represented Wash- j
ington County in the lower house I n S U r O f l C e P l ^ i n
(Continued from last week)
................... Editor and Publisher
STAN I.E Y W NETHERTON
of the state legislature.
---- Associate Editor-Office Mgr.
MRS EDNA BLACK
In the fall of 1876, Orrin S.
.........
News Editor
In 1929 he served in the State Dear Editor:
W A L L T K A IN
Allen brought his family to Ore- 0 _ .
.
.
, ,
------------- Advertising Manager
LE E W ESTERM AN ....---------
I iron from the oil fields of we« Senate’ where he was active
I read with interest the
tern Pennsylvania. t
A
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,
,he
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nd
c™ ■id"
SUBSCRIPTION RATES— I*AYABLE IN ADVANCE
1B#I been
h,,n Public schools and the dairy in- | January 28 issue concerning Na-
by trade, Mr. Allan had
Washington dt Multnomah counties
Health Insurance
which
Member: Oregon New-paper Pub working on the derricks, sheds dustry. He was returned to the , tional
One Year
.........
$2.00
lishers’ Association
and
other buildings
connected Senate in 1941. He has sponsor- one agency of the federal gov-
ed legislation favoring the dairy ernment is attempting to get en-
Two Years ......... ......... ....— 3.75
with oil Industry.
ON
EDITORIAL
I N
V A
w T
I I
I V
I I A
f L
Three Yeais
M l
industry, firemen, beauty shops acted into law.
He was a scholarly man, a great and the program of the League of
Kix month.-.
1-50
as T och I ati ^ n
Oscar Ewing, head of the Fed-
admirer of Horace Greeley and a Oregon Cities.
^
Outside Territories
. r. l
Securi ty
Admt al . I r ul on
faithful reader of the New York
One Year ........
$2.80
Beaverton
people also knew paints a glowing picture, posing
Tribune.
Earl as a charter member of the as one who wishes only to help
He also admired Henry Ward
band and the Big Four Quar the people. This is the same Os
Beecher so much that he wanted
tette, and a clever cartoonist. • car Ewing who had an expensive
to name his son Henry Ward A l
Indeed Orrin Allen’s tribe have chef from a government hospital
On the heels of one of the worst weather-disasters in the history len but his wife objected, so the
figured
prominently in the af assigned to his office to prepare
of the west, with untold herds of cattle and numerous families iso boy was named Clarence Ward
fairs of Beaverton, of Washing tasty snacks solely for him and
for his friends, until alert newspa
lated by blizzards and heavy snowfall, the United States government and became a well known early ton County and of Oregon.
settler in the Beaverton vicinity.
per reports brought the matter
and the Army air force have come through with magnificently "fly
( Continued next week)
Della Wade, a sister of Mrs.
to the public's attention.
ing colors” .
Allen and wife of J. C. Weath-
I doubt that Mr. Ewing is com
There is something heroic and awe-inspiring in the quick na
erred. had come west in 1870 and
pletely altruistic in his efforts to
tional response to disaster that seemed to be the first reaction of the
located four miles north of Hills
put this plan across, the fact
government Without a question, the president ordered relief at any boro. The Aliens spent their first
that 500,000 employees would be
cost to the heavily snow-blockaded cattle country. For blizzard aid, winter in Oregon on that farm.
added to the federal payroll un
immediate funds were found .almost as if by blank check, for the
der his direction might be a fac
C. W. Allen relates, “The Wea
military.
,
tor in swaying his judgment.
thered boys, William and Sump
As I see the proposed plan,
And not stopping at the first step, the president indicates the need ter, Elmer Wade and I spent
there are the following objections:
lor appropriation by Congress of a supplemental relief fund of that winter together in the same
Under the direction of Napol
room, over a woodshed. Jack Hoo eon Dufresne,
1. The plan would add 500,000
$500,000 in addition to an initial $600,000.
member
of the
Here Is the key to the greatness of America. This response to ver supplied us with all the ap- Portland
symphony
orchestra, employees to the federal payroll
crucial need, this disregard of time-consuming delay gladdens the P*eH we c°uld eat and we often amateur talent is being audition on which already there is one
American pride. Certainly, in this country, we can meet tragedy wth ate as much as a bushel in one ed for the casting of the opera person in six drawing pay or ben
night.”
,
"Carmen” ,to be produced at the efits.
quick, sure remedy.
2. I f costs are similar to New
Orrin Allen did some carpenter Portland civic auditorium in the
And well should this part of Oregon recognize how vital federal
and England.
it will
work In the community that fall spring, according to announce- Zealand
support is in time of need. Last Memorial day, at Vanport, uncon
raise
federal
taxes
15
to
20 per
and winter and, in the fall of ’77 inent of the Central Club coun-
trolled flood waters of the Columbia river burst through a restrain came to Beaverton.
cent or drain that amount from
cil, of Portland.
ing dike and swept forward in destructive vengeance- in spite oi
| other government enterprises.
Speaking of the home place.
In the same program of audi- I 3. New
Zealand's
and Eng-
circulated promises that "there was no danger” .
C. W Allen says, "When I came ] tions,
amateur musicians
and
I land’s experiments
have proved I
In this angry rampage, a city was wiped from the map. And the here in the fall of 1877 a „
farm smgers are given an opportun- that under 8uch a pIan hypochon.
Columbia river, elsewhere in its course, brought hardships and house and a barn, occupying a j ity
to
broadcast over
station driaC8 and malingerers take up
property losses well into the millions of dollars.
cleared space In the dense forest KWJJ on Thursday evenings. The | t~he bulk of the physician.s time
Immediately after news of the flood reached Washington, there were about the only signs of cl- talent so displayed will be judged and thp really sick suffer as a
..in— » —
i-
in tbe community. It ; by public approval, either by let
was the same galvanized reaction with some slight difference. Re vilization
result; also that because govern
ports were made as to the amount of relief to be administered. But used to take us between two and ters or telephone calls.
ment payments to doctors are
three hours to drive our horses
Anyone who sings or plays a based upon number of patients
the reports are all that ever reached the flood sufferers.
In the case of Vanport refugees, for example, the aid that finally into Portia rid via the Canyon musical intrument may make an treated, the incentive to become
road. Today electric trains and appointment with Mr. Dufresne skilled specialists is killed and
arrived was In the shape of dilapidated, surplus trailers upon which
auto busses bring Beaverton with at the club headquarters, 905 S. all doctors tend to become general
subsequently, even their substantial rent was subject to an increase.
in & few minutes run of the great W. Third, or by calling CApitol practitioners, making hurried ex-
In the comparison of blizzard relief to the story of Vanport will Willamette valley metropolis."
7444
aminations, as a result medicine
perhaps He the real lesson of "O P E R A T IO N H A Y L IF T ".
On February 4, 1883, C. W. A l
Mr. Dufresne acts as master of and medical technique stagnate.
len married Laura Wilson of the ceremonies for the talent broad-
4. It is Interesting to note that
Gales Creek community and brot casts.
j the average work-days lost thru
his bride to live on the old place
I sickness has been brought down i
There is more than local advantage to be considered in the pending near Beaveiton where Mr. Allen
engaged in intensive farming for
bill In the state legislature concerning the setting up of some sort of
many years, raising corn, alfal
educational program which will take care of the segment of popu fa, and vegetables. In livestock
lation which might otherwise chop off its education at the com he had hogs, cattle and chickens.
pletion of a high school course.
He was a charter member of
That selection of whatever site Is deemed best to the junior college Beaverton Masonic Lodge No. 100.
proposal might be Interpreted as an act of favoritism cannot be den He has always taken an active
and leading part in community
ier. Yet, It should not be over-emphasized.
Regardless of sponsorship, the Idea of a junior college or an equally affairs He has served as school
Inclusive substitute answers a crying need of present day citizenship.
!,nfl " >!“ 1 ■uP*rv',o r of his
district
It must be remembered, above all else, that a high school education
In an interview with Edward
U not fully adequate as preparation for the problems of the future.
Robbins of the Hillsboro Argus
It is no fallacy to assume that high school graduates, beset by fin
in 1926, Mi Allen remarked, "The
ancial shortcomings, would welcome a well-planned junior college,
I evolution
of transportation be-
with adequate curriculum serving to equal the courses and training twppn Beaverton find Portland is
obtainable in the first two years of regular colleges of the state. As- onp Qf j bp
biggest phenomena
surance that they would can be seen in the success and growth of that I have witnessed in my life
Vanport Extension Center.
time.
Originally we made the
Designed, primarily, to meet the educational needs of returning trip by horse and wagon. When
war veterans, Vanport has taken on the attributes of a general edu- Gaston
built hts railroad Into
cation center.
With the flow of ex-O.I.’s now well past its peak. " ashlngton County we wont by
train. I remember well that old
more and more non-veterans are registering for classes.
train.
Location for a fully accredited and equipped junior college, as
"It made one rouund trip a day.
provided In Senate Bill 9, will be In Portland. Reason for this idea
leaving Washington county points
is that Portland Is the most heavily populated center In the state. The
In the morning and returning at
suggestion Is to bring education to the greatest potential enrollment, night. Freight was cariied in the
where living and employment conditions are more wide-open.
front of the train with the pas
One of the factors that enter this discussion, of course, is the im senger equipment, usually a sin
mediate outlay of money required. Senate Bill 9 would appropriate $2 gle coach, hung on behind.
It
would stop nlmost anywhere to
million for the purposes of the act.
What should be measured. In computing this cost, is the value to load and unload freight.
"The track was as rough as
the future of a properly Instituted junior college. Will the broadening
of educatonal convenience offer an advantage to the citizenship of the roughest sea, and the old
passenger car wobbled back and
the Immediate future?
Rather than question whether or not the state can afford a Junior forth on the end of the train
like a snake's tail.
It certainly
college. It would seem more pertinent to wondor If the state can
wits some trip. Sharp is the con
much longer afford not to concern Itself with this grave problem of trast for an old tinier to make
preparation for the future.
the trip today in a fine electric
Lesson of the "Haylift"
Amateur Talent
Will Audition
For Opera Cast
Can
We Afford Not
ô ftù f H ie
C IV E S Y O U TH ES E
|
3 BIG A D V A N T A G E S
L LIFTS AND LOWERS AT A TOUCH
You lift or lower a Dearborn l*low or any
other D earborn Lift Type implement by
merely moving the hydraulic control lever.
No straining, no tugging.
2. AUTOMATIC DRAFT CONTROL
Under uniform »oil conditions the selected
working depth will be automatically main
tained even in fields w ith irregular surfaces.
3. AUTOMATIC DEPTH CONTROL
Under reasonably smooth surface condi
tions, and practically all soil conditions
just set the depth control once and uniform
working depth is automatical!.* maintained.
We have thiee tractors from our Feb-
ruary quota available for Immediate
delivery. See us NOW
W A L K E R T R A C T O R CO.
W . W a s h in g to n at D e n n is Ave., Hillsboro, O regon
Phone 6291
train running sixty miles an hour
or perhaps by automobile "
Mrs. Della Fisher, a sister of
Mr. Allen, still resides in Beaver
ton with her son. State Represen
j tatlve Earl E Fisher She is
! oldest pioneer teacher in ’point
I of service of school district 48
| now living. She taught the Bea-
; verton school located In the old
one room school house on the
ground* between the David Pur
ser and Joe Rossi homes back in
18<8. Before that, she tnught at
Columbia Academy, northeast of
Hillsboro. Her husband. J. N. F i
sher, was a noted community lea
der and an aggressive booster
for Beaverton and the Tualatin
Valley He was a Master Mason
one time Worshipful Master and
one of the organizers of Beaver
ton Masonic Lodge No 100.
Earl E Fisher, son of Della
Allen Fisher and grandson of Or-
ren S. Allen Is an outstanding
community lender He is now foi
the third time, representing
hi*
district in the State Legislature.
He was an early day teacher in
the Beaverton school, later after
serving several ruural school*, he
returned to Beaverton, as princi
pal of the grade school in 1916
to 1918. He has had four terms as
Mayor of Beaverton, in 1906 1907,
1908 and 1933
Besides teaching school in the
winter
months, he edited and
printed a local newspaper, the
Beaverton
Owl. for two years
from 1912 to 1914 In 1921 and ag
# Leaders of unions representing rail
road engineers and firemen s e e k to force
railroads to add extra, needless men on
diesel locomotives. This is sheer waste
— a "make-work” program which would
mean fewer improvements and higher
costs—for Y O U !
Railroads use modem diesel locomotives be
cause they are one of the means of giving
faster, t»etter service to you.
Tw o men compose the crew of a diesel.
They occupy a clean, comfortable cab at the
front. The engineer handles the throttle. The
fin-man aits and watches the track ahead.
W ith no coal to shovel, he has practically
nothing else to do.
No Benefit To You
Now the leaders of the Brotherhood of Ixico-
motive Engineer* and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen want
to use the diesel locomotive as a means of
forcing a feather-bedding scheme on the rail
roads. The extra men they propose to add to
the diesel crews are not needed. There is no
work for them.
The union leaders are fighting among them-
aelvee about which union should furnish
these extra, needless men. The Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers have even threatened
a strike You may not he interested in this dis
pute of these two unions, but you would he
vitally concerned if these groups succts-d in
putting through this feat her-betiding scheme,
because it would mean a slowing up of the
improvement program of the railroads of
which the diesel is the outstanding symbol.
Diesel crews are among the highest paid
Ä
Washington County Council P
T A meets Tuesday, February 8
at ten in the morning in the
school at Tualatin. There will be
a business meeting and Founders
Day will be observed.
Mrs. Paul Patterson will bring
information concerning Legisla
tion endorsed by the state P T A
L S * and board. At 1:30 in the afternoon
always running . to r c doctors
don’t mind waiting hours to see Miss Elizabeth Panck, County
the doctor, and a third of it to Health Nurse, will talk on the
pay the doctor for your treatment new dental aid. the fluorine treat
if you are willing to wait and ment.
undergo a limited examination.
From 2 to 3 p.m. Mrs. William
„
Genne , Forest Grove,
wife of
.Y ou .
b“ _
less than one-third of the service Chaplain Genne of Pacific Uni
that you get under our present versity, will
speak on "Fam ily
system.
Life” . Mrs. Genne taught a course
Very truly yours,
in Family Relations for teachers
TH U RLO W W EED sponsored by the P T A at Lin
coln High school last summer and
E D IT O R ’S NO TE:
the County Council is fortunate
The question of Oscar Ewing’s in securing her to bring this tim
altruism or his predilection for <1 ely subject.
personal chef should not rightly
All parents are invited to hear,,
enter into the discussion of na- Mrs. Genne if it is not convenient
to attend the entire meeting. Mu
tio" al health Jnsurance
President Truman, not "one sic will be furnished by the Tu
agency of the
federal
govern alatin and Sherwood Mother Sing
ment” attempts to get the plan ers.
enacted into law. And it will be
Bag lunch at noon, dessert and
possible only through the agree- | coffe; wilI bp gerved-
ment of a majority of elected
representatives and senators in
what its proponents believe it
the nation’s capitol.
should
is the issue in doubt.
Whether enactment of this law
Certainly a government should
as a complement to existing so
cial security legislation, will mean he concerned with the health of
| its people.
Your EYE Deal
It» to be fr»-e from E V E strain and E Y E discomfort. Call us
today and make an ap|M>lntment to have your eyes checked.
"You Can’t Be Optimistic I f You Have Misty Optics”
DR. C. A. PLUM STEAD
O PTO M E TRIST
233 E. Baseline, Hillsboro, Ore.
L a J ,..Ct ItUlÀé
a waWGrVwA
railroad employes—real aristocrats of labor!
Their pay is high by any standard. Granting
of these demands, therefore, would mean that
the railroads would be paying out millions in
unearned wages to those in the very highest
pay brackets.
We’d Like To Spend This Money On You
You know how much the diesel has meant to
you in increased speed, comfort and conven
ience. The railroads have many more of them
on order for even greater improvement in
service to you. But needless drains of money,
such as tins present demand of the unions for
needless men on diesels reduce the ability of
the railroads to spend money on better serv
ice for you.
Proud as the railroads are of the diesel, it is
only a small part of their improvement pro
gram. Since the War. literally billions of dol
lars have been spent on improvement of
IDS
Co. PTA Council
| Meets on Feb. 8
Tualatin School
Phone 445 or come in
W / ¿4 /
tracks and stations, on new passenger and
freight cars, as well as on diesel locomotives,
and on the many other less conspicuous de
tails of railroading that contribute to im
proved service.
Feather-Bedding Means Less Service T o You
But brazen feather-bedding schemes like the
one now proposed would, if successful, divert
large sums of money from our present im
provement programs. Even worse, they make
improvements like the diesel worthless, by
making the cost of their operation prohibitive.
1 hese demands are against YOUK interests
— as well aS'those of the railroads. They are
schemes to "make work” . Neither you nor
the railroads should be forced to pay such a
penalty for progress.
I hat s why the railroads are resisting these
"make work" demands to the last ditch —and
why they are telling you about them.
W E S T A D A MS S T R E E T • C H I C A G O |. I L L I N O I S
\Ne are nublishing this and other advertisements to talk with you
st first nsnd shout matters which are important to everybody.