Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1949)
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Friday, February I I , 1949 — | BEAVERTON .¡..-ENTERPRISE Club Pledges to Fight for Right Of Advertising 'Old Meadow Farm' Offered Real Southern Hospitality leg isla tive committee of the Ore NOTABLE OREGONIANS HAVE TIED THEIR MOUNTS gon Advertising club, view ing the Inn rasing tendency at the state legislature to ban various goods Publish «d Pi May of «ach weak by Th# Pioneer Publishing Co . at Beaverton, OraK«n Knlaiad a* aacond-claaa mattar al tha l*oat Offloa or services from edverttelng, sub It) lle rv e y H. Robinson ered and they arrived with an un milted n resolution which the Heaverton, Oracoli (Continued from lust week) broken fam ily circle Ir. Portland membership unanimously passed, Hefore the coming of the west Novem ber 10, 1852. peldglng an active fight against d ilu ir and I'ubllahar MTANMCT W N K T H K H T O N side railroad to the Tualatin They came directly to Wash- A dmih 'I u I k Kill tor O f f Ira Mgr efforts front any source to limit Plains, eastern Washington coun MUM KO N A HI .AI 'K ington county and purchased a the right to advertise. Nawa Kdltor W M .I.Y K A IN In the opinion o f the club, whlr-h ty waa fairly well populated and right to a donation claim which ____ _ Advart lalng Manager MCK W K M T K U M A N Includes i cpresentaUvee o f dally Its resources were fast being ex came to be known as "Old Mea Its greatest need was dow F a rm ” , known throughout (tapers and advertising agent-tee, ploited. transportation. Oregon, for its true hospitality Ml' l i s t i t i l*TION R A T E A P A Y AH I.E IN A D V A N C E the public i* entitled to know Pioneer sawmills were operating of the southern flavor. Here, in Wnahlngtou A Mull nomali counties I Mallibar Oregon Newspaper Pub- about the benefits o f eervlcaa or on all sides, at Cedar Mills. Mar- a little log house in the wooas pingreaa reached through free en $2 00 llahara' Association (ins Yeae ton Creek. Fanno Creek and In they established their home, and 8.75 terprise anti tnialnesH competition, Tw o Y «ai a -- ---------------- NAIIONAl t DI I O R I A l prnrtlcally every locality where on this farm they spent the rest 5.IS) T h r «« Yeats as presented truthfully and with* adequate w ater power could be o f their lives. Robert H. W alker, 1.50 j Mix months out mlHrepieHentntlnii. Thla right obtained. their youngest son was eleven Territories Ou laida of advertising, the club rnaliitalria. f ^ Augustus Kanno and other pion years old when he came with his 12 M (laie Year Is one o f the basic American free eer produce grow ers were secur people to this farm. doms, related to the the light of ing, from the rich soil o f the W illiam W alker built a little free speech amt a fle e prees heaver darns, marvelous crops of log house on the place anti open The resolution explains that thla vegetables fo r market. Small ed a school for his own children right to advertise la eonat.mtly tin stores In various places furnished and those o f his neighbors. There Thla waak notaa, nationally, a Hoy Heout waak In which tha various tier attack from selfish presMUie supplies and bought produce were no roads and In order that groups seeking unfair legislation actlvltlaa of thla youth organisation aia bald up to the public aya from the settlers. How to get his pupils might have something of a restrictive nature unil through their lumber and produce from better than hewed logs for seats, Tha purpose of thla annual oliaarvanra la to Imprraa upon adulta tha unfavorable Interpretation o f such the valley settlement to the ri he made frequent trips across Important guldanra and dlarlpllna tha scouting program offara. laws by regulatory and supervisory ver (torts was the great problem. the hills to Portland. bringing T o niHity of ua who, aa inara alrlpllnga, conformad to Ilia uaual hotlltvi or officials. It is true there were wagon back chairs, two at a time, as (■attain and apant aoma tlma unde« tha "D o a Hood D eni liully D efinite Inroads Into fle e ad toads of a sort steep, winding he trudged patiently along the motto, tha Hoy Heout movement la perhapa not na vital aa It once vertising have been made In such r«H-ky roads over the hills to Ore trail A fter n few years the log tohacco And waa Tha hoylah gal logatheia, Ilia earnest etrlvlng for a tenderfoot matters as liquor, gun City, Milwaukie, Portland, home was replaced by a large or second class scout badge, tha hikes and out Inga are but part similar Items, In various places. Llnnton «tnd Ht. Helens. They fram e house and in 1862 the Oc- The club's executive committee, of a dimming memory, laaa often railed upon. w er* difficult and dangerous In j *0l„ post o ffice was installed in Tha Hoy Scout movement, In all lla purposed program, la directed comprised o f It. J Kray, general the summer time and almost tm- ,»ne o f the small log cabins, manager of the Oregonian; W W passible In the rain and mud o f Along the picket fence before mainly and foralnoatly to lioya o f HI years and older Governed by Knight, assistant business man th«>% wlntets. Then the tatlrond this home is an old yew wood scout oath, and scout laws, tha young tad has tha chance to learn i age i of the Oregon Journal; values of honaaty. loyalty .trustworthiness, reverence, courtesy, kind Mhowalter Lynch, president «if the met this need and established hitching rnck and many notable Heaverton ns the shipping p<»int Oregonians have tied their horses neae, obedience, helpfulness, friendliness, cleanllneaa and apply them Iijitch Advertising agency; John for Eastern Washington County here while they visited the Walk- In a aplrlt o f cooperation with other youngsters with whom ha Is a* W Do vis, general manager o f the The first pnst-oflce between ers. Henry L. Pitto«-k, o f the Or- Itamany sign company and Leith l*oi Hand and Hillsboro was es- egonlan. •orlated Rill Story. mayor of It, of course, requires leadership to direct the Iniya towaid such Ideals K Abbot. Noithweat ntnnugei of tahlishsd at Ocsola. a little way Portland. Dr. Lln klater and Dr Leadership requires adults, preferably trained Hut even more than Kiade, Cone and Melding A d ver north of the future Heaverton Hatley, well known early physi- the acoutmaatere and professional administrators, the scouting move tising agency, vigorously decries slte. In 1854 with Lawrence Hall cians of W ashington County nn«t the tendency. as (Histmaster. Sometime later the most of the lending lights am m e lt depends significantly on the backing of clubs and organisations pos! office was moved to a lit- ong politicians, business and pro- for sponsoishlp tie log cabin which W illiam E. fessionnl men o f the county and Every waak. In addition to the one official week, we can observe W alker had built a few miles territory hnve tied their horses to the good work that ta done In the name of ttie Hoy Scout movement further west on W alker road on that historic old hitchrack. Every week, more and more hove across the nation lake advantage his place. W hen historian R o v L. David of acout lialnlug and come In contact with the Important principles Now known as "Old Meadow son visited the old farm in 1941. of good oil laenahlp F a rm " it remained there with he found Lauretta W alk er Olds. To continue lla pieaent pace, aa wall as to reach more youngsters, H W Haines school cafeteria Mr. W alker as postmaster until youngest daughter o f Robert and | the acout movement nceda harking Men who arc willing and able to will he the scene o f the gam e rec the middle sixties. ( Raehenl W alk er and last o f the The W alker fam ily an«1 Old | third generation livin g in this help In leadership Groups amt organlsntlone to sponsor the various reation instruction tm'ctlng. start surrounded bv scouting projects of the community. ing at 8 p m , Wednesday. Feb Meadow Farm deserve more than grand old home May we salute, thla weak, tha meaning and the stgnlfcanoe o f this .’3. Miss Dori'thy Newton, county a brief notice. In 1852 W illiam beautiful shade trees, w orking am- V W alker with his wife and ong iter flowers and plants, en- youth movement TV« the leaders, |>aitlrularly. Is oradlt and respect extension agent, announced today three children left home In Pet tertaining her numerous friends Miss Jes«atec Mnllalleu. recren- due. tls county, Missouri, on April 29. talking and explaining all about Hoy Scouts not only have a place In the affatra of Today Theirs tlon specialist, Oregon State Kx- bound for Oregon the pioneer relics o f which she tension. will give instructions in will he the problem* of tomorrow Both Mi and Mrs Walker were has so many, and doing many fa- same leadership for large group* natives o f Maryland, gen'd sub- vors for these friends and neigh- Miss Mallalleu recently came to stanttal well educated people o f hors. Oregon fntnt Missouu Last year strong southern blood They trav-| W hile he was there, besides site uttended Wisconsin university eled with ox teams and were six cooking and serving a fine din- an«t received a master's degree in It Is sasy, In a community, to "wait for the other follow " make things rural sociology and education Her months snd eleven days on the ner, she spent much time show- ¡*"8 »nd talking o f her relics, dug to happen All of us have demands upon our time than can easily experience Included 4 M dub and t0*«1 Near Fort Kegrney cholera at- some flow erin g plants and a l>e uaad aa an excuse for not exercising a more lively degree of com honre demon«! rat ton agent work, tacked the train and seventeen young tree or two for some neigh- mnnlty hetteimeni high school teacvhtng and served of their party died o f it within tiers use o f thla atrlctly human falling, communities, towns and with the overseas recreation ser three days Mrs W alker had a n ) hut recovered At the cities of all slaas suffer dry rot or stagnation, lose appeal and slump vtce of lite American National attack deepei and deeper Into the mud tie of Improvements that should have ll«*d I ros* In Ice'nnit. the I*htltp same time one of the sons had pines and Ki'rea. mountain fever hut he too reoov- been made but weren't riunì locatwl In ll«av«rton Tualatin Valh-y H ighway ami iiit h in k m h o r v t e r ash m a s t Hhort Si bor*. newcom er« In the commun ity. When a neighbor came for some rhubarb to make a pie for ■upper and was disappointed to find that Mrs. Olds had given away her last rhubarb the day before- sent her home rejoicing good pies.’ old W alker home chose to •’Live in whose owners house by the side o f the road and be a friend to man >• (T o be continued) Problems Of Tomorrow Your EYE Deal Is to be free from E Y E strain and E Y E discomfort. Call un today and make an uppointnient to have your eyes checked. "You Can't Be Optimistic I f You Have Misty Optics" DR. C. A. PLUM STEAD O P T O M E T R IS T 2.3.8 E. Baseline. Hillsboro, Ore. OPEN A Savings Account Your Savings Are Insured for Safety Up to $5,000.00 Recreation Study For Large Groups At Barnes School by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation, on instrumentality of the United States Government. A safe, profitable and convenient way to save or invest money. 2V4% Current Dividend MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK Washington Federal Savings and Loan Association Beaverton Joins Parade Aloha came to that definite conclusion, last year .and decided to do something about It Hooater* o f tha area were Invited to get to gether Into an oigantaatlon designed to promoting Aloha Out of It emerge«! a strong, as'tlve, Itvcwlr* Chamber of Commerce Ttgmisl eartlei i »cognised the same problem An unincorporated I community like Aloha It ssas bereft of *n> group to guide its ties tiny. Then, civic niln«te,t etttsens Joined together In the Tigard Hue tneee Men « Club and tackiest such things as stieet light* and other community wrinkles that needed smoothing out Noss the club ts actively investigating the propssaal o f In corporation Its contributions have ahead« helpcst Ttgarst to he conscious o f Itself And it is woi k tag ceaselessly for betterment In Multnomah there Is the MsHseters' Club, which functions as an alert hs*st> ts' get things stone One o f the major accomplish manta In which Its membership had an intpoilant (vail is the *««on to he started Multnomah Boulevard a modern. standard roadway which the coun- ty Is getting ars'und to putting In along the old Oregon Electric tight of way A recent pat king lot was inatallesl and enthuslastts'ally hail ed by customers who had pres toualy shied cleat s'f the business sec- tis*n because isf the street congestion Nssw finally and at long last business men and olhe * of Heaver- ls»n have awakened to tealits si an orgautsat ,-nal nt#«-l,t- heist In the Ktwama hs): hVhtuais 3. step- w cic taken to foint a g ip to tv named wh|,-h might dea. with cnttcal problems of the town tm mediate pioject dea - with relief of a »ettotie parking p , t v v |tut the otganteation will noi «lop th n e h> all indication» Plan refrigerator use to SAVE ELECTRICITY EVENTS AS CHRONICLED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES IN SURROUNDING NORTHWEST COMMUNITIES the whole day through Your Griffith & M eekel D i . R e a lt o r s c tL tT t AUTHORIZED LOAN AGENTS P I U D EN TI AL HILLSBORO U T ! IN S U U N C I CO appeared On* lady relate* that her prop- ! ertv ursut which she expended •cm* W iW for improvement. *<*« vea N * and ua k th* K w*. -h .»»* look - Î* hours after s • . began ta I the cieek whseh < rooaes the fu !' I- i Ah* declares beirg hat ¡ ** ^ ** .«t ALOHA k ^ V i'*ualy pub v«'-*d wh ed fa «# «tatem en! tor earned his first cum laud*" degree from the California Ins- tut* o f Technology and » » a ate- * wanted s mas:er s degree troop Y ching university m Peteae.C Now N- « «. -* .. tus in d im s it ts doubted that he art!! b* «M e to arrive at the laaiverslty whea expected—at th# start c# th* second semester The student profesw.»- ts acted » pee- I a* a w riter te tb- ye- » Cv~t* » . « nj , - «oty ,> as snd « *~ *- An>er>ca cooperation in saving electricity is still needed— alt dav, every dav and par ticularly during the peak evening hours between 4:W) and 6:»0. N early every home Story Of Devotion Insurance HILLSBORO, OREGON HAVE A YEAR'S INCOME IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT' Accounts Insured to $5,000 ELSEW H ERE IN OREGON O N I.3 A F O R M l- E T T K R * statements well calculated to play The city «'f t k w r f c re«-etve«1 a upon the emotions- o f the rest rather tersely phrased letter from '«tents t'f Sherwoo«! the state sanitary hoard, recently \ ’-''n the other side of the .xrgu regarding the city's progress t«v ; another cttixn writes that want a sewage disposal plant. | there are many false stories and Maybe it was only a f.'rnt let- I reports about the tannery and the, ter. suggested the R E V IE W that rf*ect o f its effluent went to all the cities t'f the state R egardin g th* fish that w ere! The city recorder remtnde«t the »upposed to have been killed in members of the city council that R'h'k Creek and because o f which the sanitary' authority has every the discharge was changed Intention o f cleaning up Oregon's TVdar Oreek. this citisen claims river* Further, they have the he made four trips up and down j powsr to make It tough «'n all creek and couldn't find one I towns .tncluudtng big and small. 4*sd R*h If nt'rntal progress is not shown ® ° H**’ the battle o f odors, of J in regar«i to provision o f a sew- «‘ l*this and counter-claims But j age disposal p;«»gram *h* principals in the battle know j The recorder was authorised to *v' r ,Mr*- *h*t state sanitary auth- ! Inform the aanttary board that or'ty letters are not merely o f j The temper s*f those attendng this first meeting ps'tnte to a grim the city’s action at present, «-on ’'fo rm " variety detenu i natissn to a «sums the • eaps'n«-t-.htie« !''> ; base «.■ , ; un -1*1» «'f collecting .VV p«-i month Jt'H N E E D S g?*.\,«hh' dormant As a sounding hoard oi a place where ideas ran he threshed from each water uset and apply Taxpayers at Hillsboro will be suit with a d r c ( sn ssf i c i e r «-«u'ting »uch a gtvn w f (>e ing It to a fund for use tf and ; asked on February 17, to rote Of tneetimahlr , isu »,-:!(> when a disposal plant ts built themselves an additional 17.’ ' About tw o years ago the city I'M tax load for the completion of Yes at k»ng last Beaverton has joined the parasle s'f cosamttnlttee was offered th* opportunity to the unii'n high schools building Iwhich will meet, headon the challenge of the Futu re’ have all preliminary engineering program for a disposal plant done at fed The ARCH'S says these funds era! govemntiwit expektse This would be used for additional phr- wss turned «town N o en gin eer steal education facilities, which ing has so far been «tone It term * the single remaining l'* * t t ' *• *n uaaerrm g episode through which everyone must tv**« As the editor pointed out. per- weak spot in the school setup, I l f at ever a time during such cusís is a philosophic point of view hap* the communication in quee- A sinking fund o f SlXEM 1 was |r— sfoci teg tu»n was only a form letter after voted in IM S followed by a bond the last day « I Januar«, xt Heaverlvm last rita* were held for all issue In 1946 o f CNRQM |Chsrlw V Jackwn TX nvarking th* end o f twenty-four year* of * * * Facilities are being improved yn the basts o f need for 1 W stud- tin and su' ft 1 in* Vh# iv m » kahle thu-g *K>ut th « m , of M f i l 8 O F O D O RS thi the subject o f directives enta |newv hcwexei w ., th* words ,-t hi* w i.tow from the state ««n v v < I'lto r C H IN E S E SIT1 ATION He suffered for a< long »he said And never a word of com tty. * regular battle o f .»dors The Ohm *** situation ts a mat |pla>r<it Oh hew happ« 1 sul thaï ! was «t-.e !.. take . « e of - •>' | seem* to be stirring in th* city ter o f current concern m For**- A h «iw *»* .teat * w , > . >eem« t,. pun h* w.-Kt t | o f Sherwood Grove these days Udivi»' meni te the fact, thoe* surviving star* unbelieving at t her loss 1^*8* dtteen* have written iato a Ob tneee doctor, reports the Rut la the quiet sincere words o f this xrtdow nb ' ' N fW I egardtn. | ^ v N d* vet too previous series of letters tn be * P a cific V aieeraity fellowship bv half o f the local leather tannery which he would * tow-, m ts * MA « n « , to «.*-d * B ^ a m m m m - a. — — - A " *”*V «'» 7 - k . Phone 445 or come in has an electric refrigerator. Bv organirm g its use. vou can save much-needed electricity that will help keep Northwest industries and job* |P'"ig. Check this list snd see if you ■re dosng all you can to help: 1 D*ods oa what veu srs lov'ktng foe hefoe* veu open th* rsfngerMor door. • X Make «cur selectHU«* quackle. 6 P « Kx»d Ssrsy ,n the ansile« peeahls contamtrik X D eal hold th* «loot open any I,-ogee than «««««van. 4 Arrange h»cd a» that vou can la« «our hands on an«-thmg you van« » about del««. ft C ttp tco fi.t w M Never pur ho« food in the retri 7’ ,n « * ^ d . make it ■ halm re open the refrigerator as seldom at poaubl*. The«* ample nales wiD so< only esee urgrnclv nreded po«rer no«r. hi* w,|| help *»'«* refrvIgeratoe to gne herter seraK-a. NORTHWEST UTILITIES CONFERENCE COMMITTEE PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRiC COMPANY
