The Beaverton enterprise., October 06, 1950, Image 2

EVENTS AS SCHEDULED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES
IN SURROUNDING NORTHWEST COMMUNITIES
BUH1NKSS 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 located In Beaverton Tualatin Valley Highway and Short Bt
K N K O U -M K N t f a l l s o f f
T H IR T Y N E W HOM ES
FrineviUe will have a few more
b e lte rs against the buffet* of the
Payable In Advance
wintry wind- “ me completion of a
housing project.
„....
Publleher
Wash A Multnomah Counties
STANLEY W NETHERTON
The C E N T R A L
O R E G O N IA N
Muimgei
$ 2.(10
One Year
...... -
L. E TUH CK
?olnts out ,hat ,h* 30-home build-
.........................
Editor
.....
$3
75
I
wo
tea
r»
.........
W A L L Y K AIN
ln« ProJect ‘"eludes 22 two-bed-
i ■ « Editoi < it t e . M g ■
5.00
three Year« --- ------------
m u .-. E D N A BLACK
room hou8es and ei« m 3-bedroorn
______ ___
Advertising
1.30
Six monthe .....——...—
WM. (B ill) M OORE ------ ---- --------
homes.
IN O R EG O N
Total ° ° 8t “ 8ted with building
N A T I O N AL
E D I T O R K I I A M L L
$2.50
One Y e a r-------- ---- -------
*" *218,000. They are being
newspa pe r
bul,t
in
* rouP8 of four- with a11
O T H E R STATES
PUBL I SHERS
'° u " da“ ° " s being built in one
line Year
— ----------- SS.00
ASSOCIATION
ACirVI
M(MBl b
operation, then the forms are pick-
ed up and reset for another four.
Construction is of assembly line
tralization and uniformity.
in nature, includes car shelters,
FRKE PRESS A N I) TRU TH
There are many school board members
* • *
curbing, sidewalks, sewers and
who will feel inclined to challenge this re-|HC,lo° L c o n s o l id a t io n
blacktop streets. Completion is ex­
Freedom of the press is one of the ele­
mark.
They
will
speak
with
fervor
lor
in-
J
North Bend is in the center of a pected within eight months.
ments o f our existence, like Oregon rain, the
dividuality, for the tradition o f autonomy school district consolidation cam-
good clean air o f a crispy autumn morning,
ami against the bigness and bureaucracy o f pa^n, though not actively involved,
the pulse o f a heartbeat.
far-flung school government.
| The co o s BA' h a r b o r ex-
Published Friday of each week by Tne Pioneer Publishing Co., Inc . at
Beaverton, Oregon. Entered as «econd-clae» matter at the Poet Office
Beaverton, Oregon
___________________________________
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
¿SM LA$i >
c5fi
No one questions it. And few bother to
put into words its importance and its value.
These are times of trouble and foreboding.
International relations are tense. Fear is
rampant among men. And on a higher level,
there is a grim race for power, with dip­
lomatic maneuverings the outward signs ol
a struggle devised and executed in councils
o f governments.
There are lies and falsehoods, deliberate
perversions of the truth, which carry the
seeds o f this race for power. Some call it
“ necessary for national security", other ex­
plain it as a means to an objective. Univer­
sally, it is known as propoganda.
Propoganda, in its true sense, may be lor
good or for evil. But in the delilierate dis­
tortion of facts, in order to qualify a con­
clusion, propoganda is evil and in time will
destroy those who repeat it so often as to
even believe it themselves.
It is against this basic corruption o f Truth
that the American Press has its most sig­
nificant task. It is the laying of Falsehood
and the dissemination of fact which is the
charge given to the newspapers o f the land.
To do the proi>er justice to this task, a
newspa|H*r must be honest and ethical itself.
It must pursue Truth relentlessly and with­
out the bias engendered by selfish purposes.
There are numerous examples, across the
land, where a newspaper in an influential
position has not lived up to its full respon­
sibility. In cheating the public, however,
such publications are cheating themselves
and digging a pit for their own oblivion.
When proper recognition is given to the
fact that running a newspaper, by the to­
kens of a free press, is a matter of business,
it is an amazing phenomenon that there is
such wide freedom of expression in the land.
Certainly, keeping untarnished the ideals
of freedom while at the same time balanc­
ing a set of ledgers deserves full credit for
faithfulness.
Newspa)H>rs, reflecting the daily life of
ui K jop v; juuj.iodun <uv ‘Koipununuo.) ju»qj
their communities. Liberty and Democracy
require a lot of living and u newspaper, to
prove its liasic fundamentals, must follow
out a long servitude for its fair assessment.
Freedom o f the press will continue as
long as there is courage in the heart o f man
and determination to stand up for Truth.
“COD WAY” OF FARMING
“ We are still going in the m l in the use
of our soils in American farming.
“ We are cutting our timber faster than it
is growing. We are using up our oil and gas
at lightning s|H'ed. We are lieing challenged
to H'lp industralize and lift the level o f life
in urge areas o f the world.
The apparent demand for using our nat­
ural resources on a colossal scale to sustain
Our armed forces is another great drain
upon our natural resources. W e are desin*-
rately in need o f a fuller appreciation of the
fact that we are consciously or unconsciously
partners o f God in making a living from the
things which he has placed iqH>n the earth.
Making a living calls for meeting some
need physical, mental, social, or spiritual,
and involves relationship with God and with
other people. There is n way o f farming that
is in accord with the laws o f God -a'king-
dom of God way' of farming; and there is a
way of farming that is contrary to the laws
of God.
We have to stvk the ‘kingdon of G ih I way’
of farming, of using natural resources, of
relating ourselves to God’s purposes, and to
the needs of our neighbors.”
Dr. Aaron H. Rapking, rural
authority and faculty member, lliwaasee
College. Tennessee.
$
«
$
EDUCATION CONTROVRKSY
Probably nothing more controversial in
state school circles will appear to compart*
with the just-completed “ Holy Report , in
which Dr. T. C. Holy, school organization
authority o f Ohio State university, pro­
pounds his analysis o f Oregon’s public school
system.
According to a fragment o f the massive
tome o f 4(H) pages, as delivered to the leg­
islative interim committee, the chief indict­
ment is the wastefulness of local school dis­
tricts as opposed to a scientific plan of cen-
8t Helen* doesn't seem officially
to *nter Into the political aquabble
over the secretary of state'* al
leged practice of leaaing branch
offices without the formality of
bid* t»r other niceties of govern­
ment procedute
The U H H O N IU L K perhaps ex­
plain* the situation in It* summary
of a recent event of some mag
What Dr. Holy seems to argue, however,
is that the cost o f educating our young has
become so burdensome that local autonomy
must be yeilded in the interest o f those most
concerned— the very young who seek equal
educational opportunities.
With the state o f Oregon committed to
the proposition that the general standard of
education is a matter o f social responsibility,
regardless o f the economic standing o f in­
dividual school districts involved, significant
state tax monies are being directed fo r
school support. Therefore this thinking con-
tinues, every Hdrnilii8trHtive device must 1)6
explored to brill# the results in line with the
financial contributions.
The concern o f the state government, like-
wise, might heighten considerably, in the
«vent that the degree o f basic school support
funds allocated* increases by $30, after the
Novemlier election.
There can be no argument, when tax bills
come due, that the people of the state will
attend any movement toward government ef-
ficiency with a favorable inclination. Surely,
i f there is any way to stop the avalanche of
taxation which cascades upon us uninter-
rupted, greater efficiency and wider results
from tax monies collected seems to o ffe r one
solution.
Whether or not this efficiency is o f
enough value to counterbalance the loss of
autonomy is the heart o f an education con
troversy suggested by the Holy Report.
I'ROHIltlT ADVERTISING?
PAKT IV
i
Bend
except, of course
If you want to affiliate with this wide a w a k e m a r k e t ­
ing organization now is the time to contoot one of t n e
members of the INDEPENDENT N UT PACKERS of
OREGON
INDEPENDENT NUT PACKERS
OF OREGON
Organized For
Varying Views
Stimulate New
Thought Habits
“SERVICE TO GROWERS“
school district of Its position.
With 12 bay areas about to vote
Tigard Nut Packing; Co.
on coming together Into one, much
Tigard. Oregon
Warning that set pa terns of
discussion center? on the large dis­
Morris Klorfeln Packing Co.
thought and habit were as danger-
trict not taking part
Salem, Oregon
The board chairman explain.-*«. OUf> to individuals as they are to
that North Bend has made over­ governments, Gertrude Houk Fariss
Oregon Nut Sheller»
Hillsboro, Oregon
tures to certain of the bay area advised her audience at Forest j
districts for pupils. With Its build­ Grove - Hillsboro A A U W luncheon
S tu h lfeier’s W a ln u t
ing program largely completed, September 9 to be active members
Shelling Plant
in the organization.
MeMiiuiville,
Oregon
North
Mrs. Fariss, state vice president
Hend feels )t wl„ have ampl, ac. of the University women's group,
comodation for students from over- told members and their guests that
crowded districts where the burden the mental and social stimulus of
For Results Try
hearing different points of view
O f building classrooms is to heavy
and
of
meeting
those
with
a
va­
to comfortably assume, it empha-
sizes that its facilities win always riety of backgrounds and experi­
be available to adjacent district ence was the most valuable gift
8,,ldpn,s Gn the same basis as ever A A U W had to offer. Through
them, she stated, women continue
their education and keep their
m o u n t a in r e s c u e t e a m
minds flexible.
Living within the long shadows
In thtg e]ectlon year the 8peaUer
of Mount Hood, mountaineers of urged
members to
become partic-
Hood Hiver have developed a pat- u)ai ly
aware of the
legislative com-
W E. PEGG
tern
mol,ntaln rescuing " ,uc , mlttee of their branch A A U W is
but
It is not non­
" !ls 111 mHI ° 1 ' 1
'
1 1 non-partisan, k
..* w
in time"
Mrs. Fariss told
the
th NEWS th(, Aininees r political,
.... -------------------
—
T'ZZ
Peyy J
have demonstrated their new tech-
nique at Mount Ranier to Wash
Ington residents Interested In per-
fecting a similar training,
The local unit showed a new
rope splice, developed this year for
emergency use when minutes are
precious. At the demonstration, the
coast guard put on a spectacular
show by conversing with ground
forces from a p b y
amphibian
plane, by use of electric meg­
aphones on the plane and on the
ground.
West Coast Fruit Co.
7m; S. E. Union A\e.
Portland, Oregon
John J. Karstetter
Boring, Oregon
Valley Nut Co.
Huber, Oregon
Robin Hood Products Co.
Sherwood, Oregon
Our C lassified Ads
M ortuary
Wm SPEARS
learn how to he an effective po-
]itjcaI f0rce
Guests at the gathering were
prospective national members. Oc­
tober’s meeting will also be a , „ .
guest day for future members. A l l ' '
Washington county women meet­
ing degree requirements are in­
vited, Mrs. Harold Pasley, mem
bershlp cbairman sald. Those hav.
Your community mortician since 1910
Phone 3411
BEAVERTON, OREGON
OHIBIT
ON NOVEMBER 7th
to an
swer the questions that are begin
nlng to reverbrate from one end of
Orrgon to another
Gueaa the good people of St
Helens haven't had much of a
Recently, the twenty-first branch chance to recogms* ,w '»art the«e
building waa put Into operation at branch offices of state government
0t
Helens
There was a full- are playing in the tides of politics
nltude
|
Pa1^ ,0„‘ hl. from
,-/ -U*.wM
^
the North
The INDEPENDENT N UT PACKERS of OREGON
will continue to serve you os in the post and have the
broadest selection of markets of any marketing g ro u p
which assures growers of top market prices.
DON’T BE TRICKED INTO
*1... . .
of
flctal introduction and plenty of
opportunity to t*ll all about the
program
I^ikeview ha« a rather unique
! distinction in the state of Oregon,
judging report on its public schools.
The EXAMINER tabulates en-
rollmenU of 1949 and 1950 for Lake
County and comes up with the
startling determination that In the
system there are actually 10 less
students this year than last.
Total for the county, as released
by the school superintendent, is
1303, compared to last year's 1313.
Total gain in all fourteen districts
of 19, matched by a total loss of
29 gives the county a net loss of 10
students.
Freedom o f the press gives anyone the
ing questions about eligibility can
right, within the limits o f good taste, to ex
phone Mrs. Pasley at North Plains
or Mrs. D. D. Rutz of Forest Grove.
press himself and his opinions. It is the
At a business session preceedlng
foundation stone o f Democracy and the god­
the talk Mrs. Kenneth Coates was
father o f a distinct public service, Advertis­
S A W D U S T BURNF.K B E E F S
appointed head of a committee to
ing.
Sheridan residents nearby have Investigate the possibility of A A ­
That the rights o f a free press extend to
been numerous in their complaints UW sponsoring a pre-school nurs­
advertising cannot be refuted. The normal of a mill's sawdust burner and the
ery.
functions o f business, both small and large, council thereupon has been goaded
would be restricted an seriously handicap|)ed into setting an ultimatum.
without it. And so it should be a normal ex-
__ _____
^___V that
L . notifica-
The
S U N reports
pectation o f any business man, engaged in tion has been sent to the min
legitimate trade, that he may rightfully ad- demanding correction of the con-
Vertise his wares.
ditlon or the burner would ba shut
There has appeared upon the horizon, down,
however, a concept that advertising is a
Pressure on this situation is little
corrupting influence, when it serves the short of ,errl,ic- city official* **r
manufacturers o f alcoholic liquor». To ¡tuple- and complaints “every 15 minutes"
ment this belief, an initiative has been for the previous couple of weeks.
• « •
sha|H*d for the November ballot which would
prohibit the sale o f any alcoholic drink W IT H W O R D S A N D MUSIC
which has been “ promotively advertised” .
The words part was already
Such legislation, in effect, is a direct at­ slated But. in McMinnville, there'll
tack upon the freedom o f the press which also he music in the theme of the !
is subject to observation during the News- annual fan opening, when mer-:
l>ni>er Week o f October 1-8. It would pre- chan,s hold °P‘’n hou,e to dlsp,ay
sumo to dictate to legitimate businessmen as " '-phJH' t e l e p h o n e r e g is t e r
well as to the general public what could and reveals
Tbe cash awards will go to :
could not be advertised.
K B
dinners in a song-title contest;
W hatever one s views on liquor, it cannot prii r , w tn b< offered for window
be denied that it is a legal trade. It pays displays of merchants and on the
taxes, supports charities, covers a large pay- ( streets there win be the gala air
roll. In the American tradition o f competi- of music and dancing
tion in trade, it also supplies a not'd of the
The .-vent is designed t o give
consuming public.
ths Pllt’
pportuftlty to learn
Free speech and a free press has been )nnava,,0Bs ,n
•tyU's and to
vigilantly fought for and established as a
ne" .«"'J'tHmmed to r «t
constitutional right. Any attack on any en- rrarnt a ,ong „ „ „ Thp publlc.
joyment of this right, within the limits of am(ninK tbe window*, win try to
good taste, is an opening wedge, an attack identify correct titles of as many
upon the entire right.
stores as possible. Top prize will
There is something suspect in any at- be ssc.
tempt to accomplish an objective by oblique
means. And in designing a thrust at a basic ‘ k n o w s i i s l ic k e d
American right, the right o f t'reeh advertis-
,n s**8td,‘ ' hor* c"m** ,he f,nal
recognition of being licked, after a
ing legitimate products o f legal manufac­
valiant fight.
ture, in order to ram an unwilling prohibi­
The S IG N A L is in the spotlight,
tion into the state structure o f laws the its flat declaration says
forces behind this initiative are toying with
Seems that for many years th e ,
a dangerous weapon.
n e w s p a p e r crew had worked
Restriction, remember, would not lie on Wednesday night to c.-t out the
the sale o f liquor by this proposal. It is only sh.-rt come Thursday afternoon
those which are “ promotively advertised” , with tht* has been exceiic-u
l,ook at it from all angles. This initiative cooperation of the local postofftoe
would desecrate and defile one o f the most 8t!' ff and d*1,v<,,ie8 v*'*‘r* **n' ra‘
important rights that Americans now enjoy. " i,hln :
3 hour* aft,r : e ”
Any attempt to dilute the essence o f prt** ru">,
wave
American rights and freedoms must be wh,ch ktckwl out a ,econd m.n
fought bitterly to its defeat. Let S not over- delivery per day As a result some
look the reality that any move to prohibit ,wp<rs do not reach subscribers
advertising is without any explanation an until Friday
encroachment upon the very foundations o f
Having protested, pleaded and
tried to got around this bottleneck
our Democracy.
the newspaper finally sees the
(The End)
fledge«! formality a Inni t this part
of the procedure, that was aure
SI A T I HI II D IN G HI I F
WALNUT & FILBERT
GROWERS
sharp, bold handwriting on the
wall And It admits defeat of an
McMinnville notes another try adversary so well armed by official
for improved county reads
directive*.
The T F ! FPHON’F R E G IST E R
The paper will publish Fridays
■ elates that Yamhill count> voters warm air to enter the car without
will ballot again on a speeia! lew-
November 7
H U G H MO PONY F X P K l'S s
This one will be specifically ear­
Folks at Philomath may well
marked for bridges and culverts, rate as expert* on the Pony ex-
on the basis of a three-mill tax pres*
covering a two-vear pe-!od Esti­
The B E N T O N C O U N T Y RE
mateti return Is set at SlOO.OOO per V IE W announce* a »lx mile over
year
land Pony Fxrress race which will
Immediate replacement Is called lead to a full afternoon of horse-
for In the case of at least It manship No admission charge was
bridges
made
A N O U I L H TKA
L a s t M e a s u r e on t h e B a l l o t
Be sure to register so that you
can vote 317 X NO — a vote
against the return of bootleg­
ging, racketeering, speakeasies,
disrespect for law and order, and
all the other evils of prohibition !
F O R HOADS
Citizen* 317 X ho ConwifTtM, I n Shod. Jr.. S*cf»t*rr
301 lunferititRs Bldg. N r t i* * Of*«N