Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1949)
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE — FRID A Y, A PR IL I, 1949 before the sale to consult with breeders regarding their herds and the possibility of future sales. Holstein breeders who will enter tock in the sale are: Oregon—C. R- Evans. Halsey; Pete Betschart, Tillamook; Rudy WITH WIFE AND CHILDREN, A. J. MASTERS JOINED The Oregon Holstein Breeders For the first time since the Luscher, West Linn; A. J. Evei-, Plant located In Beaverton- Tualatin Valley Highway and Short St association will hold its annual Forest Grove; Morningside Hos recent war. Y-Teens of the Port- I BUSINESS OFFICE AND PLANT FRENZIED STAMPEDE TO FABULOUS PLACER FIELDS land area will conduct an an sale of purebred stock at the Pa- pital, Portland; Linmere Farms, nual hot cross bun sale in and I cific International Livestock ex- Portland; Benter Farms. Creswell; By H r r v r j S. Robinson them. That winter dad spent most near the metropolitan area dur- : P°sition grounds. Portland. Mon- John Schild, Tillamook; S B Hall, Published Friday of each week by The Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton, Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office of his time working in fallen in* a three-week campaign which daV- APrU »tarting at 11 a. m Trouttla|e; c. J Bernlng, Mount (continued from last week) Beaverton, Oregon. trees. started Monday. March 28 and About 65 head of highly rated Angel; Melissa Barber, Nehalem; A. J. Masters and his wife Sar ‘‘Mother tells a story about one will continue through April 16. stock will be entered by leading Dr j ’ b . Harrison, Portland; Mt. ....... ..... Editor and Publisher ah Jane (Jenkins) came to Oregon STANLEY W NETHERTON In Beaverton. Betty Moshofsky b,e#der* ° f Oregon and Washing- Angel College. Mount Angel; Wal evening when she was left alone, Associate Edltor-Offlo« Mgr. with the first general wave of,' MRS EDNA BLACK ----------- ls president of the high school ton- tradiGon each member ter Brog, Woodburn; Bernard Van- with dad many miles away. The ________________News Editor WALLY KAIN immigration over the Oregon club. With over 200 members, the who ean PuU at least one animai decoev«ring. Mount Angel. wolves, panthers and other wild Trail in 1643. Like many others Beaverton organisation is the Í on the block to helP other breeders Washington—Albert Steffen A animals growled outside the ca SUBSCRIPTION RATE8- •PAYABLE IN ADVANCE that year, he crossed the Willa-1 bin. The wolves stuck their long largest in the Portland metro- ac<luire foundation stock of new Son, Monroe; Carnation Milk Waahlngton A Multnomah counties Member: Oregon Newspaper Pub- I mette to find shelter with th e; noses through a crack in the politan area, according to YWCA families blood lines. It is at Farms, Carnation; Youngquist hospitable mountain men and in One Y e a r ---------------------------- $2.00 Ushers' Association these sales, too. that new breeders release. Brothers, Mount Vernon; Ivar S.75 dependent missionaries on the w-alls and howled and shrieked. Two Years ... can buy with the advice of ex N A T I O N A L E D I T O R I A L Mother took the poker and burned Purpose of the sale is to raise Youngquist, Bow; Maid O’Clor'er 5.00 Three Years Tualatin Plains until he could ISO I as so c A t k ^ n provide another home for his fam their noses tg> drive them away, funds to send delegates to an an perienced men. Farms, Wapato; Martin Troosti •* Six months Although most of the Holsteins I ^ <- r ^ Marston Ball Outside Territories ily. The Masters spent their first but when one left another would nual summer conference, at Sea- are expected to go to dairymen in Sons, Carnation; take his place. $2 30 beck, Wash, and for representa Burlington; ¡Bishop Bros., Chlma- One Y e a r ........................— winter on the donation land claim "When I told this story to a tion at regional and national con this area, such sales attract buy cum, Ridgeport Dairy, Vancouver;“ of George Eberts where Orenco ers from nearly every section of Ed Dahlstedt, Burlington; Ed is now located. There a son was ; group of sons and daughters of ferences. the country, due to the national pioneers, the young ladies de- Sandborg and Merle Schenk. Bo Baked fresh each day. the fruit- born whom they named James. nl, . . ,,, j prominence of many Northwest thell. When gold was discovered in , dared they wouldn't have stood filled buns will be delivered dir- breeder» • ^ or It. They would have gone ect to homes by girls of 23 clubs California in 1648 most of the Catalogs, which give detailed The bit« is about to be put on many residents of the Tualatin able bodied men in Oregon left i to the neighbors." Each member has a quota of ten pedigrees and records of each ani- Oregon Certified Marshall All indications for the mines. Some abandoned “ Yes. I replied, you would have dozen during the campaign, Valley who happen to be employed in Portland, ! mal, are being mailed on request STRAWBERRY PLANTS walked five or six miles and prob- ] Y-Teens their claims and never returned are younger members to prospective buyers by R. E. point to a new device in taxation which will be in the form of Grown In Eastern Oregon to them. Others left their fam ♦* ,Ca: C r , WOUld haVe ° J the YoUn* Women's Christian .Ru* . Everly. New World Life a city income tax. Write for price list ilies to occupy their land and ence on ^ As80clation' ranKin* m age from building. Seattle, who will manage .Agricultural Research Nurseries returned later. A few took their 1 There are two sides to this picture. * i 12 to 18 years old and students the sale. Everly, a Holstein author- Route 2. Box 72. Payette, Idaho in junior and senior high schools. lty, wm come to Portland shortly On the one. the city of Portland finds itself sore beset by de wives and children with them 1 (To be continued next week) to California. A. J, Masters was mands for essential municipal services. An increasing need for one of the latter. tax money has necessitated drastic search for revenue. As a re James was six years old when sult. a city income tax. to be additionally withheld from salaries the family with twelve other wa and from annual profit speculations, will be levied “on a temporary gons made the trip up the W il-1 lamette valley by ox teams across basis” . On the other side, there are more and more demands for taxation the Umpqua and Rogue river being heaped upon the citlxen. Taxes earn for themselves a partic countries and over the Siskyou ular loathing by those of us who pay them. And each new tax mountains into California. A. J. Masters did not mine for sends us scurrying off into a rage of some dimensions. gold. He ran a hotel which prob Recurring now in conversations of those affected by city income ably brought him more gold than proposals in a popular charge that the New Deal, initiated by the he could jiave dug from the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, is at the bottom of it all. mines. He remained in the gold Some opinions have it that if he had not started the philosophy of fields for one year and returned spending money back in the early '30s, when hunger, joblessness by sail boat from San Francisco and fear gripped a large portion of the populace, there would be and again settled on the Tualatin no such back-breaking tax demands now, some 15 or 16 years later. Plains. James relates: ‘‘We had a dona A debate on the question of whether or not it is a sin for any tion land claim of 640 acres at capitalistic country to tax those who have means in order to feed Reedville. Today the Southern those who haven't would bring up many arguments, pro and con. Pacific tratks cut through the old But the largest question is whether or not there is such a thing as claim." James attended school about social evolution. In practically every country, there are governmental features of tw'o and a half miles from the unemployment assistance and means of relief. And, likewise, claim. It must have been at the old West Union school, district there are International networks of organisations whose sole reason No. 1, Washington county. for operating is to bring some degree of relief for those who are He says. ‘Dad used to board buffeted by the storms of adversity. us out with neighbors to send six The feeling of responsibility for those less fortunate is not an us to school during the exclusive department of any political party. Though Republicans winter months. My what a job it are enthusiastic in hanging the damning label of "New Dealer” on was to plow two and a half miles any one who is believed to be a Democrat, the public figures of the through the mud every morning organisation, particularly at campaign time, espouse the very basic to school and then home again at night. features of many ''New Deal" tenents. "My first recollections of going All this, to be sure, is not by far divorced from consideration of to Portland date back to about local taxation crises. Because cities ars required to wait until the 1851, when we used to ride over federal, state and Atunty governm ent have mad# their levy, their the old wooden plank road. Dad Domestic bite comes last. And taxpayers regard the total takes from their helped to build that road," said j which should meet with the approval DEMONSTRATION earnings when directing malevolent yipes at every new tax that James. "iAter they changed it to ( of those women who do not own a a macadam road." shows on their horisons. W ill Be Done by Miss Lorraine Martin "The old railroad, which Joseph Sewing Machine— It is almost a safe gamble to phophesy that if Portland can make Gaston built, passed right through Sewing Educator ESTHER JUDY a city Income tax stick there will be nothing temporary about It. our place at Reedville. I had a will be here all day to The history of taxation la rich with examples of taxes that would hand in it« construction. The who will be in our shop each give advice on modem l«e levied on "a temporary basis" and which are accepted into the roadbed of that old line, later Sewing Technique Wednesday Come in April 2 taken over by Ben Holliday was a very framework of government. and meet her— perfect farce. Instead of laying a If this plan does go into effect, there will no doubt be many far- level, straight right-of-way they A A 4 ♦ ¥♦ * I TO BE USED IN OUR SHOP "She's a Grand Person" reaching threats made of people moving out of Portland and doing built up and down over every hill Rented By the Hour business elsewhere in order to escape the nuisance of another tax and. one might say, around every report to make. But the end result will be easily charted. stump. Rental Includes All Attachments “ One of the biggest problems There wont be a large scale exodus. The business and real estate — except buttonhole attachment— markets will not be crowded with those who would sell out at was the fact that the track and ties used to sink in the mud al any price the escape the city tax. most covering the wheels.” Things will go on quite as usual And the taxpayers will just pay' "After his father's death, James stayed on the claim with his mo ther until his marriage to Clar- tnda Harris in 1667. He then W ILL BE AVAILABLE bought a farm adjoining his For a Nominal Charge father's claim where he lived un til 1888 Then he moved to Hills Don't Get A Backache — by cutting boro. James related some exper Your Pattern Out On the Floor. W E'LL GIVE A CONSOLATION PRIZE, TOO . . . iences of his parents at Orenco during their first winter in Ore gon ‘The Indians weren’t bad that year,” he said his mother We Will Continue To Give told him. "But the wild animals made it very uncomfortable for Speedv - Efficient Service Pioneer of Reedville Found Real Gold in Rush of 1849 Y-Teens Peddle Hot Cross Buns For Three Weeks Holstein Ass'n's Annual Sale on April 4th, 11 A. M. TH EY W ILL JUST P A Y ! 1 J FLORENCE'S. . . . HOME IN OUR 309 S. W. FARMINGTON ROAD SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd WHERE WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU COME IN . . , AND PAY US A VISIT NEW FEATURE Added Hosiery Mending Sew Machines Rented 'S BUTTONS . . . BUTTONS W ho’ ll GUESS the CORRECT NUMBER of Huttons in a Jar ? OPEN A Savings Account Your Savings Are Insured for Safety Up to $5,000.00 by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government A safe, profitable and convenient way to •ave or invest money. 2V4% Current Dividend MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK Washington Federal Savings and Loan Association HILLSBORO, OREGON 'HAVE A YEAR'S INCOME IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT' Accounts Insured to $5,000 O. R. NICHOLSON & SON D««l«r in SCRAP IRON Barter»»* Radiator* Bros* Aluminum. Copper Leod and Z«nc HIGHEST PHICES PAID Near Union Od Depot — Beittio Beevert m Hiwov A lovely Pair of Cutting Table Service PILLOW CASES will he given the winner on Saturday, Mav 7th God Among Us Why did Christ, the Creator, lay aside His glory and step down to take human birth and live among us as the Son of Man* And why did He. the Architect of the Universe, stop to learn the carpenter’s trade and grow up in the despised city of Naxareth* And why did He go out those three yeats of His public minis try, to mix and mingle with the common people and to heal their sick and raise their dead back to life? Why did He do all this* The answer is that love drew Him. Sinful and suffering ever draws that Great Lover Christ ever lives to reveal the love of God the Father. WHY DO THEY* Why do murderdrs, prostitutes. gunmen, the defeated and careworn trust themselves over to Him* It Is because He proved His love by taking up among us as the Son of Man and dying for us. PAOSHAN CHINE As the pri soners heard how Jesus forgave I the theif on the cross, a murmur ' of hope sprung up in their hearts | and they were touched to hear that the Son of God loved His enemies and prayed for them. At the invitation to accept Christ, fourteen responded, among them two murderers, ^ne being a Budd hist. who confessed his need of the Saviour S W. McCHesney Rd Portland l. Oregon This space paid for by a Seattle family on • HEMSTITCHING • BUTTONHOLES • COVERED BUTTONS • • COVERED BUCKLES • COVERED BELTS SPECIA LS FOR WEEK OF APRIL 2 - 9 Inclusive B u tton BELT and BUCKLE COVERED— Eyelets and Tongues included................... Regular Price $1.50 *1 DRESS or SKIRT LENGTHENED or SHORTENED (facing extra) ALTERATIONS HOSIERY MENDING PLAIN SEWING DRAPES & CURTAINS TURNING COLLARS LENGTHEN TROUSERS INSTALL ZIPPERS GIFT WRAPPING MENDING, etc. NEW Domestic Sewing Machines Orders More S1.00 Regular Price $1.50 IN ADDITION We Will Take Core Of .overed TROUSERS SHORTENED or LENGTHENED — H/egular Price $1.00 50c ZJPPERS INSTALLED (Zipper Extra) 75‘ Regular Price $1.00 • KEEP THIS AD FOR REFERENCE • THE NEW — FLORENCE'S sewing center ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY 309 S. W. FARMINGTON ROAD BEAVERTON, ORE. PHONE 0000 CASH ond TERMS Liberal Trade-In Allowance WE'LL BE SEEING YOU - SATURDAY
