BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE— Friday. October 7, 1949
Young GOP Meet
Sets Policy By
Resolution List
BMVBRTONjz-BNTSff'RISE
•
. .
B U SIN E SS O F F IC E AND PLA N T
P H O N E B E A V E R T O N 2321
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EDITORIAL
» •
-
DO VT DROP THE STICK
At a football game half-time, three comely
lasses in abbreviated costume gave a demon-
startion of baton twirling that was a pleas­
ure to see. Through intricate exercises, they
twirled with confidence and exactitude. And
in the process, offered a kernel of food for
thought.
It dawned on us as most revealing that
the presentation of these girls seemed of a
professional stamp and indeed there was an
expression of artistry in the performance
that was unmarred by the unfortunate loss
of balance or baton. How comparable are
many pursuits in the course of living!
Whatever the course upon which we hu­
mans embark, success is most widely ac­
knowledged when there is no faltering. The
confidence of the world with whom we are
in contact is most solidly won by deftness
and sureness.
Every’ skill which we develop can be mas­
tered effectively or can be learned suffi­
ciently "to get by”. But the heights do not
beckon those who are as good as average.
Rather, it is the person who stands out
from all the rest upon whom is heaped the
fruits of fame and note.
The terms of success are relative in value
and most basically represent accomplish­
ment that M B b e translated t<> constructive
A
O THER STATES
One Y ear ......... ..... -
.
... *3 00
When hunger stalks one portion of the
globe, it threatens the welfare and the com­
fort of you and yours, with the future
developments it brings.
So, let us remember, along with realizing
how near is the Yuletide, when the giving
of gifts is a practice of wide acceptance,
that there is much good to be accomplished
for the future in allaying the needs of Today.
Not merely “for occasion” but as a char­
itable investment toward the future are the
gifts that can be spared for others less
fortunate.
NOT ONLY THE OTHER GUY
After an off-again on-again sta rt last
week-end, hunting season has really buckled
down in earnest and on all the reasonably
handy hunting grounds, sportsmen are mak­
ing an annual pilgrimage in search of veni­
son.
If you should wish to check up on it, you’d
find in some of the supposedly less-traveled
areas the traffic is as heavy as ever. Hunt­
ers, in some circumstances, have dedicated
an alloted time—a few days or a week—for
deer-hunting and have set up camp adja­
cent to favorite grounds.
Outdoorsmen each yea eagerly await
the official opening of th< season and sally
contribution* to society, it is n o t me— ary forth, beating the brush and stalking the
to lie spotlighted on the national or inter­ countryside in pursuit of an antlered beauty.
national stage, in order to be a success. It The fact that sometimes complicates the
is only requied that to socriety as a whole or quest is that there are hordes of other nim-
a part, your achievement means something rods similarly inclined. Indeed, the woods
are full of them.
worthwhile.
Sometimes there is a humorous incident
What must lie recognized, however, is the
sheer tragedy of those who have the basic that enrichens the hunting legend. As when,
talents for significant performance but fall for instance, two hunters get a bead on the
same animal and l>oth fire at the same
.1 u s t short of the mark. N o t o n l y is this a
private burden, it is also a shortcoming to time. Then it takes the wisdom of a Solomon
the expectations and potentials of society. and the good nature of true sportsmanship
The world is so ordered that for everyone to determine who gets what.
Sometimes, too, there is tragedy that adds
there is a niche, a destiny awaiting. It
might seem futile to improve our destiny, to the cost of the sport. As when careless­
if we were designated for such a niche and ness in handling a firearm snuffs the life of
no other. But the world doesn’t work .th at another. Or when the excitement of the
bunt discounts ordinary caution and an inex­
w«y.
When the only demand is a more perfect perienced hunter shoots at an unidentified
performance, the full responsibility rests rustle in a thicket.
Hunting is a wholesome, thoroughly Am­
upon each of us as to what we will make
erican pastime, grounded in the pioneer be­
of ourselves.
It boils down to individual skill and indi­ ginnings o fthe nation. It is an activity
vidual perfection whether we might lie which is ordinarily rewarding by its out­
twirling a liaton, cooking a meal, digging a doors aspects, if nothing else. But there is
ditch, writing a novel or whatever activity a responsibility which goes with it. That re­
sponsibility is common sense and realization
is our main one.
And most important, in whatever pursuit, that the rifle in hand can lie a lethal wea­
is that we sharpen our ability and “don’t pon if used incautiously.
Restraint is an important ingredient for
drop the stick!”
a dee rhunt, not only for the other guy
but for yourself, as well.
A
PLEASANT
thi reading public. It is with deep regret
that we make the announcement.
Mr. Westerman has l>een a sincere worker,
as advertising manager, investing his task
with imagination and hard work. We were
proud to have him in the field as a repre­
sentative of the effort that gt>es into the
weekly publication.
Reasons of health and to further pursue a
writing urge of his own has caused his de­
cision to change locations.
Every best wish goes with him and the
newspaper staff, with whom he has worked
for about a year and a half, can only say it’s
been a pleasant association.
( II \KITABLE
A IK M A IL S T A R T
T h e firs t r e g u la r a i r m a il s e r ­
vice in t h e U. S. b egan M ay 15,
1918 fro m W a s h in g t o n to N ew
Y o rk City.
LO ST C O L O N Y
T he L ost Colony of R o a n o k e in
N. C. is still a m y s t e i y in o u r h is­
tory.
NO D A T E K N O W N
C h in e se f irs t use d p a p e r at a n
u n k n o w n date. By 156 B. C. th e y
w ere m a k i n g it f r o m th e pulp of
the M u lb e rry tree.
H O N O R IN G NAME
O n t h e f i r s t A rb o r D a y N e b r a s ­
k a n s p la n te d o v e r one million
trees.
QUALITY CONCRETE PhPE
fo r
•
CU LVERT
•
D R A IN
•
SEWER
•
IR R IG A T IO N
See Your Building Material Dealer
Portland Concrete
Pipe & : * Products Co.
* . ** • . •
5819 S.W. M acadam
Phone: ATwater 8384
every Tuesday night
RONALD
COLMAN
as your host and narrator of
n
o
r ite
S
t ®
Don't miss the Ronald Colman show, "Favorite
Story," presented every Tuesday night at 9PM over
station KGW, K G W -FM . Produced in Hollywood,
Favorite Story uses top dramatic talent to bring you
the best-loved tales of famous people. Mystery, a d ­
venture, fables or love stories—yo u ’ll hear them all
on the Ronald Colman show.
"iK* «
KGWJT^PM
RRCStNTtD BY
Portland General Electric Company
E ntered
ASS< H .1 ATI ON
Leaving Oregon for Santa Fe, New Mex­
ico, is Lee Westerman, co-worker on the
u .o ’kly task of readying a newspaper for
i
J
e r n m a r k e t s is advised.
L a b o r —g o v e r n m e n t should be on
n e i t h e r e m p lo y e r 's or u n io n 's side
of th e table, th e g r o u p declares,
a l th o u g h
governm ent
in ju n c tio n
a n d seizure is e ndorse d a n d th e
r e a c tiv a tio n of the s ta te m e d ia ­
M e e tin g in Bend, S e p te m b e r 24
tio n board.
a n d 25, t h e O regon s ta te f e d e ra tio n
V e te r a n s '
A ffairs- -a p p ro v a l of
of Y o u n g R e p u b lic a n s d e t e r m in e d
a llo w in g h o n o r a b le d is c h a r g e s r e s­
its o fficial policy by a d o p tio n of
id e n t in th e s t a t e fo r tw o y e a rs
a n u m b e r of resolutions, to u c h in g
b efo re J a n u a r y 1. 1950. inclusion in
I m p o r t a n t issues in t h e political
the V e t e r a n s ’ ho m e a n d f a r m loan
field, d e c la re s M a rk O. H atfie ld ,
a c t w a s voted, sub je ct to public
policy c o m m itt e e c h a i r m a n
a p p r o v a l a t n e x t g e n e r a l election.
A m o n g its deliberations, th e fol­
T a x a t i o n —fav o red is r e o r g a n iz a ­
low ing f o u n d fav o r w ith t h e yo u n g tio n of p e r so n a l p r o p e r ty ta x sche­
politicos:
dules, c o n s o lid a tin g ta x ac tivitie s
P a c i f i c N o rth w e s t P o w e r R e ­ on th e c o u n ty level a n d in c re asin g
s o u r c e s —a s opposed to CVA plan, inc om e t a x r a t h e r th a n a g e n e ra l
it u r g e s a p r o g r a m of co o p e ra tio n s t a t e p r o p e r ty levy.
b e tw e e n federal, s ta te a n d local
T h is m e th o d of d is trib u tio n of
in te r e s ts .
f u n d s pro v id ed by C h a p te r 36-1
F is h a n d W ildlife—e n f o r c e m e n t O re g o n L a w s 1949, to help v e te r a n
of fish a n d g am e laws, c o n s u lta ­ o r g a n iz a ti o n s p a y fo r a s s is tin g
tio n w ith local sp o r ts m e n for c o n ­ v e t e r a n s a n d t h e i r d e p e n d e n t s in
tr o l a n d co n s e rv a tio n p r o g r a m s filing g o v e r n m e n t claim s for c o m ­
a n d s t r i c t e s t p revention of s tr e a m p en s atio n . p en s io n s a n d o th e r b e n ­
pollution is resolved, w h e t h e r suc h efits, w a s a d o p te d by th e s ta te
l a t t e r o f f e n d e r be a political su b ­ a g e n c y ’s a d v is o ry c o m m itte e a t the
d ivision o r a priv ate agency.
Joint r e q u e s t of th e o r g a n iz a ti o n s ’
F o r e s t r y C o n s e r v a tio n —c o n t i n u ­ s t a t e c o m m a n d e r s .
T h ese
w ere
a n c e of th e tim b e r s e v e r a n c e tax. S a m R ow e, G r a n t s P ass, Legion;
m o r e ac c e s s ro a d s a n d c o m m e n d a ­ V ere M c C arty , Condon. V F W ; a n d
tio n fo r re fo re s ta tio n e f f o rts w ere D o r r Q uayle. P o rtla n d , DAV.
cited.
T h e th r e e c o m m a n d e r s objected
A d m in is tr a tiv e R e o rg a n iz a tio n — to a f u n d d is b u r s e m e n t plan o ri­
c o n s o lid a tio n of sta te d e p a r t m e n t s g in a lly laid o u t by th e ad v iso ry
a n d sp e e d y adoption of t h e H o o v er c o m m itte e , w h ich w as to d isb u rse
C o m m is s io n rep o rt on a n a tio n a l on th e b as is of m o n th ly ap p ro v e d
level is u r g e d
e x p e n s e s in c u r r e d by ea ch o r g a n ­
E d u c a t i o n —single s a la r y s c h e d ­ ization fo r service w ork. Bowe.
u le fo r e l e m e n ta r y a n d se c o n d a ry s p o k e s m a n for th e o rg an iz atio n s,
school te a c h e r s , w ith f o u r y e a r ^ sa id su c h a p r o c e d u re would in ef­
college tr a i n in g : boost in basic fect a m o u n t to th e s t a t e ’s te lling
school s u p p o r t financed by a s*ate t h e m h o w to r u n t h e i r r e h a b ilita ­
c i g a r e t t e t a x ; a p p o in tm e n t r a t h e r tio n p r o g r a m s and. f u rth e r , would
t h a n election of sta te s u p e r i n t e n d ­ le av e t h e m g u e s sin g as to th e
e n t of public in stru c tio n a n d w id er a m o u n t of s t a t e f u n d s th e y could
a d o p tio n of th e county-unit sy stem a n t i c i p a t e f o r th e ir budgets.
w e r e a m o n g rec o m m e n d a tio n s .
C h a i r m a n D avis said th e a d v is ­
Civil R i g h t s legislation p r o h ib ­ o r y c o m m itt e e acceded, w ith th e
itin g d is c rim in a tio n o r se g re g a tio n pro v isio n t h a t service w o rk costs,
b e c a u s e of race, color o r religion plus r e p o r ts of service o f fic e r s ’
is s u p p o r te d , w h e th e r b y g o v e r n ­ ac tiv itie s, be su b m itte d m o n th l y by
m e n t ag encies, businesses c a te r in g the o r g a n iz a ti o n s as r e q u ir e d u n ­
to th e public
or
o r g a n iz a tio n s d e r th e act.
t r a i n i n g o r qualify in g p e rs o n s in a
p r o g re s s io n o r for em p lo y m e n t.
Social W e lf a r e - u lti m a t e b e n e ­
fits to eld erly needy citizens, w ith ­
WEDDING
in t h e f r a m e w o r k o f so u n d a d ­
m i n i s t r a t i v e economy, is listed,
Announcements
p lu s r e s to r a tio n of th e c u t in aid
to d e p e n d e n t children.
and Invitations
A g r i c u lt u r e — soil c o n s e r v a tio n
local a n d n ational p u b lic ity of
P I O N E E R P U B L I S H I N G CO.
O re g o n p ro d u c ts a n d im proved
r o a d s a n d rail ra te s fo r c o m p e ti­ B e a v e rto n , Ore.
P h o n e 2321
tion w ith Middle W e st a n d E a st-
NEITHER WILL GAIN
“Neither the democracies nor the com­
munist countries have anything to gain from
resorting to arms to solve the problems
which are the outgrowth of conflicting ide­
ologies.
"Nevertheless, it is impossible to rule out
the possibility of war. With each side sus­
picious of the motives of the other and with
the continued fraying of nerves by the
‘cold war’, almost any unfortunate incident
could become the loginning of a full-scale
war.
"The easy way out of the present dilemma
lies in statesmanship and diplomacy, hacked
by a genuine desire for and determination to
obtain freedom for all people.”
— Dr. (tarland E. Hopkins, associate sec­
retary, Methodist Board of Missions.
IWESIMENT
The first of Octolier seems a little early
to start advertising news that Christmas
will soon lie here. It almost seems a little
indecent to be so previously informed of the
coming event along with the advice to "lay
aside those gifts you want to give.” Yet. in
the Sunday i>a|M»r. so read an advertisement.
Christmas, given its two and a half
months of due time, will l>e here on schedule
and judging early attention to the fact, will
lie rich as ever in what is rapidly becoming
the accepted spirit and substance of a holi-
dya. Its date is drawing near, for sure.
But, while contemplating the 2f>th of De­
cember and the gifts that must traditionally
go with it. now might well In* a time to
take note of the needs of some which will go
on and on, from one year through the next
and for whom any day is like Christmas
should that day bring some remembrance
from the United States.
Yes. in the ravaged areas not entirely n»r
fully recovered from the effects of war,
there is still hunger and deprivation and the
need for warmth and UMWitandjnf. It it
not right, of course, to bracket the needs
of those in Eurojie. for example, with the
reminder that Christmas is in the offing.
Christian charity, to l>e sure, shows itself
more than upon one single day or one sea­
sonal occasion.
The ills of the world a/e not isolated.
MVKES l LTIMATE DEM \NI>
It cannot enhance the producers' jxisition
if their product is allowed to deteriorate in
the handling so that Mrs. Consumer is dis­
satisfied when she prepares it for her fam­
ily’s table.
"Neither can it benefit anyone if ftxxl pro­
ducts are jiackaged and presented to Mrs.
Consumer in such a manner that she is re­
pelled from buying.
“She is the ultimate judge. She makes the
ultimate demand!"
Ervin L. Peterson, director,
Oregon Dept, of Agriculture
AIN'T
NATURE
It’s your big chance to win
one of these 70 0 prises!
Drive to #ny Ford Dealer dis
pla>ing poster shown below.
t.
2 . Get a Free Car Safety Check.
Free Safety Insignia and Free Entry
Blank.
3.
In 50 words or less on entry
" The fothion Car t f the Tear"
4-door C ustom V -8 Ford Sedans, equipped
with Radio, " M a g i c A ir ” Heater, O ver­
drive, a n d White S id e w a ll Tires.
4 . Mail entry before midnight,
October 31. to Ford Car Safety Con­
test Headquarters, Box #722, Chicago
77. Illinois.
SiVstv/d^o 7 £ ucks
iOwiwri o f «i» m oho o f car or truck m ay matar contait)
(a) l ’*e only official entry
one entry ’ per car or truck may
blank obtained at any Ford
Dealership displaying the
poster shown below. Print
name and address clearly,
(b) Contest limiter! to conti­
nental U. S. and Alaska.
(c) Prizes as stated on entry
biank, will be awarded on the
basis of sincerity, originality
and aptness. Judges' decisions
are final. Duplicate prizes in
case of ties. Entries must be
submitted in the name of the
registered owner or his desig
nsted representative. Only
be considered. All entries
tieoome the property of Ford
Motor Company. Contest sub­
ject to Federal, State and
local regulations and to con­
test rules on entry blank.
(d) Winners' names will be
poster! at all Ford Dealers' not
later than December 1, 1949.
(•) Contest is open to all
residents of United States,
except employees of Fora
Motor Company, Ford Deal­
ers. their advertising agencies
or their families.
N
Booot Built to (eif longer
(Optional)
G eneral Duty M o d e l F-5, V -8 engine,
_
stake body, 158-inch w he e lb ase F O R D
Trucks equipped with R ad io a n d " M a g ic
A ir " Heoter. O p tio n al a t prizes to the top 5 of the 25 car w in -
nert w h o specify preference for a truck on Contest Entry Blank.
25 VOOO US.
S avings B onos
fOO */00 US.
S avings B onos
200*50US S avings B onos
350 *25 US. S avings B onos
GR VND
There is without doubt a most dramatic
demonstration of Nature's artistry, when
th»» fall season comes around.
Trees, whose greenery we had recognized
all during the past spring and summer, some­
times startle us with the new tints they
wear. And then, suddenly, the green coun­
tryside is a wide variation of yellows, red
and oranges.
Spring has its bursting buds, summer it
flowers and trees in full bloom.
And in the fall, we can but echo the long-
said praise. "Ain’t Nature grand?”
25#£wfORDS
blank finish this statement: ‘‘All cars
and trucks should be safety checked
periodically because
Get four fr it Safety Check, Get year intry Blank!
V ER M ILY E MOTOR CO.
CHerry 1194
TIGARD, OREGO N
SEND IN Y O U R E N T R Y
*
Tigard 3381
C O N T E S T C L O S E S O C T . 31