BEAVERTON EN TERPRISE— Friday, July 1 , 1950
ELSEWHERE IN OREGON
(PRISE
B U SIN E SS O F F IC E A N D P L A N T
P H O N E B E A V E R T O N 2321
Plant lo o te d In Beavarton—Tualatin Valley Highway and Short St.
EV EN TS AS CH RO N ICLED BY OUR CONTEM PO RARIES
IN SURROUNDING N O RTH W EST CO M M U N ITIES
MOST E V E R Y O N E W A L K S !
with a full list of events, relay
races, horse show, walking, trot
ting and running contests, stock
show and even an early morning
breakfast for those who rise at
cock-crow or thereabouts.
R OAD BLOCK T H A T BLOCKS
H O S PIT A L D R IV E SPURS
Willamina was treated to an ex
ercise recently that might be of
some consequence as a defense
measure to really work.
The TIM E S tells of a road block
which really blocked things for a
couple of hours.
Seems a truck driver who had
neither an operator’s nor a chauf
feur’s license ventured across the
narrow creek bridge of local re
pute. His truck broke a reach in
making the turn, spilling his full
load of logs across the road at the
end of the bridge.
The road block tied up traffic to
a depth of about three miles on
each side of the bridge. While one
hour was required to pick up the
logs, almost another full hour was
required to get the accumulated
traffic back to its normal pace.
Lebanon is not letting grass
grow under its civic feet as the
drive for a 50-bed community hos
pital spurs groups and individuals
A young man in Gresham can't
see what the fuss Is all about.
Doesn't most everyone walk, at
Payable In Advance
one time or another?
The O U T L O O K explains, how
____ __________ __
Publisher
S T A N L E Y W. N E T H E R T O N
Wash A Multnomah Counties
ever, that the young man In ques
_________
Manager
L K. T U R C K
tion is 7 months old and has been C A N C E L E L E C T IO N N E E D
E U l to r
W A L L Y K A I N ------- -------------
$3.75
Vernonia needn’t spend any rest
Associate Editor-Office Mgr.
MRS. E D N A B L A C K ------------
. 5.00 I walking for five weeks. Seems he less nights wondering if funds for
_____________
Advertising
WM . (B ill) M O O RE
1.50 I had some place to go and couldn’t
think of a better way of getting conduct of city affairs will pass
citizens' approval.
IN O R EG O N
there than by shank’s mare.
NATIONAL
EDITORIAL
N E W S PA P f R
One Year ...... ........... — $2.50
The E A G L E points out that the
So far as research has uncover
budget
committee were able to
a
s
s
o
c
I
ñ
u
í
o
)
n
ed, the last early walker in the
PUBLISHERS
O T H E R STATES
y
vJ W
its expenditures with the
area was an 8-months child who |
33.00
ASSOCIATION
A d i v i
V I M K t l l
rather startled newspaper readers regularly allowed levy.
Two items of expenditure were
with her foot-travel at a tender
• • •
increased to a noticeable amount
age.
LO
N
G
D
IS
T
A
NCE BREAD
but rather than put the matter to
e e •
IS TH IS W ORLD W A R III?
TE M PTIN G IN C E N T IV E
a vote, the budgeteers recommend
D U S T -F R E E KODKU
Lebanon bakeries found a new
We Americans talk peace and seem to be
Cherry picking time. And all the aggrava
ed tacking an additional $1 per market for surplus bread under
Something different for rodeo
lieve peace. But when it comes to being tions it brings, particularly for a week-end fans is offered at Cottage Grove.
month on the city water bill.
the current strike situation obtain
In ten years, according to recent ing in Portland.
pushed around, our reactions are somewhat farm er with a loaded tree pointing at him
The S E N T IN E L promises there
and shouting for harvest, every time he goes will be no dust to hinder free census announcement, the city of
violent.
The E X P R E S S points out that,
Vernonia lost a
little population, being able to keep its own grocery
And so, when the government committed past i t !
vision of the event and make en
itself to support a totally unprepared and
It seems, no matter how many cherries joyment of buckaroo events at a contrary to most cities In the fast shelves supplied with the staff of
growing state of Oregon.
life, local doughboys have upped
somewhat disorganized South Korea against are picked from the branches that are avail bit of a discount
. . .
their batches and worked to capa
Arrangements have been made
an attack from the Soviet-influenced in able by way o f ladder and prodigious leaps
N O N E E D TO Q U E ST IO N
city In order to help fill the void
vaders from North Korea, hardly anyone through the air, there are always branches to spread sawdust over the arena
In Philomath, there naw is no I In Portland.
and
liberally
douse
It
with
water
with normal feeling of national pride but reaching halfway to heaven that are loaded
need to question the difference be- > Several hundred loaves are ship
felt relieved. The relief was like a period
with the most l>eautiful, shiny-ripe fruit you to keep the dust from flying.
Event is dated July 15 and 16 tween the two major political ped daily to retailers who are said
completing a sentence.
had ever seen.
parties.
to welcome many times that quo
A matter which should deserve a lot of -a
Now we knew we were committed to ac
The B E N T O N C O U N T Y R E ta, if the local bakers— any local
V IE W explains this much dis bakers -could meet the demand.
tion. And in spite o f the serious overtones thought is a sure-fire way to reach the top- |
cussed matter by saying the Dem
that war sounds, there seemed no alternate most branches and the cherries that are
ocrats lean to the belief that
there. Here is a job for an inventor.
course to follow.
there Is much that Is "free” to the
As
they
hang
in
the
sun,
swaying
with
a
A s a stroke of direct diplomacy, it per
people it seeks to support, while
haps rates as a successful move. But we vagrant breeze, these cherries are a tempt
the G O P holds there is no such
o f the subject.
must not let ourselves take refuge in the ing incentive fo r research
thing as a "right to unearned
* * *
situation as accomplished and completed.
security”.
High sounding words might thrill a world
Everyone to his platform, as the
M A Y B E A BEST S E L L E R ?
i stationmaster used to reply!
o f insecurity and fear. But it takes action to
• C U LV ER T
Published Friday of each week by The Pioneer Publishing Co., Inc., at
Beaverton, Oregon. Entered as second-claw matter at the Post Office
Beaverton, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
into action.
The E X P R E S S offers anyone
who really wishes it a chance to a
degree of Immortality—a sure way
of letting your name live on.
Listed in a full-page advertise
ment is the schedule by which the
name of any person, family or
organization may be commem
orated for as long as the pile of
bricks stand up.
Largest donation for the project
will choose the name of the site.
Other memorials may be establish
ed, for example, by contributing
$ 45,000 for a nursery; $25,000 for a
medical wing; $8,000 for an X-ray
department; $5.000 for an emer
gency surgery ward; $3,000 for
polio and contagious disease rooms;
$2,000 for each room; $1,000 for
each bed; $500 for each bassinet
and so on down the line.
' Donations are deductible from
income taxes, payable in install
ments.
\
Twelve major churches of the
city endorse the drive to secure a
new hospital,-holding special ser
vices in its behalf of a united
Hospital Sunday, July 2.
Proposed cost Is $59,640 and the
facility will be community owned
and controlled.
QUALITY CONCRETE PIPE
enforce the words. In this will lie the full
story.
South Korea is a small, economically weak
political group. Its army, no matter how
valiantly painted as well-trained and disci
plined, is short o f supplies and mechanized
weapons. Its airforce is woefully inadequate
against an invader armed with heavy tanks,
fast fighting planes and ample ammunition.
The United States has, with the coopera
tion o f the British, significant naval forces
at its disposal. Its air force, largely based
in nearby Japan, is not too adequately
powered for the job assigned. And, while
the flow of words and bulging o f U. S.
muscles encourages us at home, we must he
realistic enough to know that to the South
Koreans the more tangible facts are enemy
bullets and the terrifyin g advance of tanks
and warplanes. Words, more the pity, bring
no relief to such a situation by themselves.
The challenge still facing us, now that we
have stuck out our chin and served notice
o f our impatience at trying to reason with
our chief antagonist, is the degree o f action
we will take to enforce our wctfds.
We cannot, having sd declared ourselves,
let the fortunes o f W ar go against South
Korea. We must accomplish our avowed
pur|K>se to stop aggression and bloodshed,
without too much dilly-dallying. The test o f
the situation lies only in the carry-through
o f our determination.
War, whether it is continent-wide or a
flatfooted-outbreak as in Korea, is regret
table and lamentable. So much is wasted in
this generation after generation o f conflict
that it’s a pity Man’s ingenuity might not
think up a better substitute for the out
lets o f human aggression and counter- ag
gression.
The Korean situation is far from resolved,
as yet. And there is, as yet, no definite ans
wer to the question, “ Is this World W ar I I I ? ”
* % *
WORDS W ITH O U T RESULTS
A severe test, o f the "N ow or N ever” var
iety, points up the most glaring weakness of
the United Nations in its role as a major
force for World Peace.
The words o f this international body, with
its many councils and committees and com
missions «n d speeches, are many and orator-
ically terrific. But when it come to keeping
the world of nations away from each others’
throats, the words are like bubbles that dis
appear on first contact.
Inspired flights o f logic by many who
want to regard the United Nations with re-
snect and h o jie fu ln e H S have repeatedly em
piasi
lasized the fact that, with all the planning
and the blueprinting for a world o f happi
ness and peaceful prosperity, no means exist
for the U.N.
U.N to meet any act of aggression
or invasion.
Moral ami economic sanctions, if they are
given time to function to a full degree, are
potent. There is no denying this. But the
pace o f invasion, these modem days, is sw ift
and devastating. While super-statesmen and
international theorists mass for forensic
counter-attack, invaders may take over a
country, stifle opposition and boast a degree
o f “ Peace" which is the magic word.
In the formative days of the United States
o f America, when thirteen colonies edged
gingerly toward a union of states, there was
expressed a similar trend as marks the
United Nations. Each state-to-l>e favored the
advantages of union hut drew Itack at the
surrender o f sovereignty.
So today, without an executive branch and
an armed force to enforce its dictum, the
United Nations’ talk-house is a tantalizing
disappointment.
In the events which follows America’s
straightforward declaration, with the m ajor
ity o f nations not only endorsing the tactics
hut offerin g some token o f m ilitary or other
assistance, the course o f the United Nations
faces a deliberate crossroads.
W'hen this Korean incident is resolved—
as it should be— steps might well be under
taken to give the United Natio.is its neces
sary implements o f force.
This might seem a most hopeful change
from the present custom o f many words
without m ajor results.
Builders are brought face to face with a
field o f planning which they must not neg
lect in the future, with the possibility of
atomic explosions growing more and morej
possible.
This reminder is highlighted in the Au
gust 1 release o f “ Effects o f Atomic Weap
ons” , which will go on sale via the Super
intendent o f Documents, Washington, D. C.
So much has been conjectured on aspects
o f atomic blasts, it might he that such a
volume will rank in the best-seller class.
Then again, on the basis o f contents, it
m ight point the way to a “ best-cellar” for
use in case of air raids.
* * *
Paxson
Finance Co.
to finance your auto,
house trailer or light
truck. Payments re
duced.
1032 N. E. CAN YO N RD.
Haskell Shopping Center
Phone Beaverton 4665
Lie. M 383
R IPE IN SUMMER SUN
Now spreads before the eye, in trips
through the rural areas of the valley, the
poetic scene of hayfields newly mown. Piled
to cure in the hot sun before being carted
away to a nearby hay mow, the stacks are a
familiar token of energy and the rich earth.
Many a field we have passed when green
grasses waved at us. As they ripened to ma
turity, they have been methodically harvest
ed and now are on the way to feed the farm
animals throughout the winter.
These fields o f grasses are not entirely
rural, however. In hustling communities,
many a vacant lot, too, is heavy with tall
grasses which are now beginning to turn
brown. And as long as they remain unmo
lested, these lots o f dried grass are a fire
hazard o f significant proportions.
There are laws on some city hooks which
list a penalty fo r not cutting such fields of
grass. But law or no law it is good common
sense to clear such spaces.
Some resort to burning while others more
laboriously cut the dr> grass or have it
taken care of. However it is done, the job
should rate a high priority.
Fire season now being in force, it is nec
essary that a permit he taken out for burn
ing. The nearest fire chief will be glad to
fill one out for you. He will also outline the
steps that are recommended for fire control,
to keep you from burning up the neighbor
hood.
The lamentable thing about much of the
grass which grows untended— and unhar
vested— is the loss o f winter food for an
imals. Yet, with this already accomplished,
now it is necessary to take care o f a serious
fire hazard that has grown ripe in the sum
mer sun.
# • *
IM P E R IS H A B L E ID EA
We are a generation of wheels wheels
whose refinement succeeds to far outstrip
the wheels o f a generation before. Need we
seek an index to our times and our civiliza
tion, the scientific and technologic status of
our wheels might well provide it.
Yet with all the significance of wheels, it
is indisputable we accept them with never
a second thought. Nor do we often reflect on
what the world would mean without them. I
The burdens o f mankind were first trails- (
ported in the arms or on hack, then with
one or another l>east o f burden. From this
developed the man or animal-drawn drag,
allowing heavier loads and longer distance.
Whoever first invented wheels might he
lost to knowledge. But his iden has grown
to such importance that we would truly he
lost were we to seek another means o f travel
or transportation without some reliance on
wheels.
Just consider the amount of business and
industry, saying nothing o f travel and rec-,
reation, which depends utterly on wheels.
From the hand-pushed earts to today’s air
liners, the role of this phuse o f our existence
has grown steadily in importance.
The l>eginning is lost in the mists of his
tory. Yet. through years o f pestilence,
floods, wars, depressions and miseries, this
fundamental idea which contributes so much
to Man’s mobility has continued and im
proved until, today, it is stronger than ever.
I f ever was prove«! the imperishability of
an idea, it is st> with the idea o f wheels.
for
. . .
i
G O ES A F T E R P O P U L A T IO N
North Bend seems to have the
idea that 6,000 Is a magic number,
well worth working for.
And by the COOS B A Y H A R
BOR, It would seem various boost-
I ers aré really going to accomplish
I their mark—for the census enu-
; meration, that is if they have any
j luck whatsoever.
The chamber of commerce has
been undertaking a census clean
up, taking the returns to the Eu-
| gene office of the Bureau of the
census. As to results, the chamber
team is keeping mum. But with
5,960 already credited by the na-
\ tional nose numbering, high con-
I fidence is expressed that the 6,000
; mark will be surpassed.
. . .
C LAM M Y C O N F U S IO N
Tlow uou Know /
The answers to everyday
Insurance problems*
By Leonard Adams
Q U E S T IO N ; Not long ago we
had a fire In our house and we
moved most of our furniture to
the home of a neighbor. It's just
an idea but I wondered what
would happen if the neighbor's
house had also burned. Would
we have been paid for our furni
ture?
A N S W E R ; Yes. almost all fire
insurance policies protect the
owner of furniture against loss
for a period of five days after
the furniture has been moved to
a new location. After that. It
would be necessary to see your
insurance agent about keeping
fhe policy In force.
• If yau will address your own
Insurance questions to this of
fice, we’ll try to give you the
correct answers and there will
be no charge or obligntton of
any kind.
Leonard Adams
"Personal Insurance Service”
Phone 3831 Any Time
73 Bioadway,
Beaverton
Peyy J
W E PEGG
A picked team of five chowder
clams, representing the city of
Seaside, was completely and deci-
j sively "snowed under” by a like
¡ panel
of
bivalves
representing
Long Beach, Washington, on a
j recent Sunday afternoon.
In the opinion of the SIGNAL.
| the local clams were either con-
I fused, temperamental or heavily
frustratod by the psychological
factors of the case.
The top Long Beach speedsters
took 13 minutes and 36 seconds to
disappear after being dropped on
the wet sand. One Seaside entry
was half-buried when a smashing
wave washed the sand away from
him and he had to start all over
again.
Another
contestant
fell
afoul the foot of a spectator and
came up a mangled mass.
A rematch on the big dig will be
scheduled later in the summer for
Seaside when chowder champs-
and chumps--will be weede out,
timed from the moment they are
laid on the sand until the last
neck disappears.
C U T T H R O A T C O M PE T IT O R S
Prineville’s cutthroat competitors
were sort of pushed back on their
haunches, not to the delight, per
haps, of taxi-cab patrons.
The C E N T R A L O R E G O N IA N
indicates it all started when the
city council wanted to ’’treat ’em
all alike”, by granting each cab
company a stand directly behind
Its rival.
What happened is that the cab
bies went all out for the other
drivers'
fares,
even
answering
each other’s phone calls. The chief
of police cried for relief of what
might be ‘‘serious trouble" If this
situation were allowed to go on.
Now. each taxi has one stand, as
previously. And the council will no
doubt hesitate to play the role of
Solomon and the Goddess of Jus
tice hereinafter
dortuary
Wm SPEARS
•
SEW ER
#
DRAIN
#
IRRIGATION
See Your Building Material Dealer
Portland Co
58 J9 SP “
*
MASTERS & BRIGGS
Public Accountants
Announce the Opening of Their
NEW OFFICE
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1950
311 N. W. Canyon Rood
BEAVERTON, OREGON
Phone 2221
E. H. M ASTERS
ROBERT BRIGGS
Public Accountant
Certified Public Accountant
For Better Dialing, Dial
BEAVERTON 4942
R A D IO
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Phone 4942
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