Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1950)
BEAVERTON IN T ER PRISE— fn ó try , Dec ember I. 1950 SCHOOL N U M B E R * D O W N W E'LL GO W HEREVER U. S. M A ILM A N GOES M rM innvill* mb* It* eyes at to tal school enrollment* and find* that it U In tun* with th* Vam- \.l. BfíAVHgQMá^aiIHffRlSE BUM IN K M O rYlCW . A N D P L A N T PHONE Pls&t la Beevertofc—Tuajoun VaJay P E A V E R T O N TXT. aad Short 9t f»ute»sh*-d Friday of each weed by The Pioneer Pubfeshiag Co. Inc at Beaverton. Oregon Entered a* second-class m atter at ’-be Poe* O ffe * Beaverton. O V M M _________ _________ ______ ,_____Publisher ■TAN LE T W NCTH ERTO N L» E K ------- W A L L Y KAXN ------------- ----- vl Kn kIDNA B L A C K ---- ------ TT'm ih t.lt M O O K E ------------- rÿ ^ \ si «S O M » Payable In Advonca Wa*n A One Tear _____________ Advertising irira * Y e a r * ______________ 8.00 Sin rr.or.tn* - . - . L50 SEN TIM EN T STRONG IN O REG O N AN D SOUR TOW ARD NATIONAL E0ITO2IAI as T o c îâ t 0 A SS O C IA TIO N BUILDS I S — BUILDS YOU Following Thanksgiving Day, the meet of us turn our thoughts toward Christmas cel ebrations. B y a tradition that none is quite strong to effectively change, there awaits a number of purchases which would not or dinarily be made. A small town editorialist, of course, is ex pected to make a pointed remark, following the last line, to the effect that everyone should buy at home. The reason for that expectation is that suburban residents get the idea, living so close to a metropolitan center, that only in the Big Town might one effectively meet the buying needs o f the occasion. It would lie misleading to suppose that we will fail to urge more purchases in our own communities. But the whole problem does deserve some analytical thought. Who commits the sin of going to the large city for many items? It seems most everyone does. And this “ everyone” includes not only potential customers but merchants HH W(*ll. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^ n U Mu. nomar. C o v a t i« -------- 1200 —. . I » « t*sri One Y < ir ....__ .— ■■ *d lc a te . this startling r.v .r .a l from the usual state school picture The county has 4« less student* this year than last McMinnville lost 22; Newberg. 100; Carlton 3«; j Yam hill 12 and Brledwell 7. This Is offset, to some degree hv other schools which made notable gain s- W illam ina Increasing by «0 fo r instance A s s o c ia t io n are of Wedding Off FLOOD CO N TRO L PLAN UVt getting industries of the land, will say that the government must deal lightly with business or be responsible fe r its liquidation. Truth of the matter should be that the financial needs of the nation require even more than can possibly be levied, barring outright confiscation of wealth, to approach even the l*i*h b o rh o a i of budgetary sol- vency. Money demands are mounting at an alarming rate, in spite of record tax burdens. There’s a bit o f choosineas over names o f revenue devices. “ Excess profits” , while serving admirably as a goal for new govern- ment income, is a touchy matter with big business. But by whatever name the money is collected, one thing is dominant. Even the most optimistic crystal-ball gaz- er, in even a moment o f lucidity, must know that a public debt deep into the billions is not a healthy sword to be hanging by a thread over the nation in these times o f stress. The obligation of restoring the budg- et to some semblance o f normality must be borne willingly by all groups, interests and individuals, no matter how staggering the cost. And this problem justifies a strenuous effort in finding tax sources sufficient to the need. ~ Ib t M onitor it the moit carefully edited mfu '■ paper rn the U. 5. • , . ' Valuable aid in Kalb- m „ w »»/••• "Sews that it complete and fair. . . . ” "The M onitor surely it a reader't necessity . . •" w „ „ She loved the man with all her heart, but she had long since de cided that her life-partner must There eeem to be signs that the be a man who would stand by her Tualatin R iv e r project, form ulated In Bible and the prayer-life. And Dear E ditor: M a n u fa c t-;^ ^ u r e r s , h o w e v e r , a n d m b e h a lf o f t h e m a j^ F . th* letter* start. Then msny reader* of THE CHRIS- T IA N SCIENCE M O N IT O R tell the Editor how much they emoy this daily w orldw ide newspaper. Geo. N. Taylor 12 30 O TH E R STATES One Year — — ... . — N a tio n a l l" nd ,o t U" ,tU d,,“ J « * * « tha * * * ' befoM « .t. . * r t* l D * r ilir i\ T L * The T E L E P H O N E R E G IS T E R . __________ S3 75 di grant ly that corporations away with murder. The W . have moved to Seattle and would like to have you note the ___ change of address. I hav* no Idee how much longer our subscription runs but we are enjoying it while it lasts. V ery truly, Mr*. Frederick Arpke, 3500 kOth 8 E , Mercer Inland Washington. this wv-Uon v i the psprr for comments oa m i topic. There is no restriction on subject msMrr, other then slender or libelous statements I f possible, letters should be made brief and to the point ________________ Manager ________________ Ed. tor tate Ehi •ori’* *'»« Mg’ r u B 11 * H f t s Dear Editor: f ‘\ , to * * overw helm ing m ajority o f the land- owners abutting on the Tualatin. It is repeated that at a m eeting ! of the Washington County Grange Conference at AJoha on Nov. Sth. thU m atter was discussed. Also, in th* Public press, an editorial has af P * ar«;d. « " » ‘ "K the County Plan- “ consideration. Several years «•» — ago. the A rm y En^ nV~', £„t‘ forward their care- f ui]y worked out plan at three or more meetings In W ashington County. In all Of which the senti- ment was so strongly negative, that UP to th* present th ey.h a ve failed to present it to Congress fo r ilpp™.valri This project called for taking _ “ away from landowners along the " ¿ “¿I a fift y foot strip o f land and W i n i 'i L '^ e , " o f \ h ê with concrete. They would also take out some rock reefs, and In- *ta” a modern dam which would i° w,-red during the flood season F'urther- ,h *y would re-route the river, cutting o ff certain big loop« A t that tim e there was no ob- jectlon to dredging out the rock reefs, and putting In a dam which could tie lowered The opposition centered on the plan to take fifty feet o f land and cut all timber off. and line the river with concrete i •• touting the river would Impose real hardxhipn on those whose land was cut in two by the channel The main objection is to the cost, which Is staggering. This cost Is N O T born by the Federal rjovernment, but by the property ownets. Any statement to the con- trary "cannot"be" Validated'” These owners would find their property mortgaged for the «o-caiied im- provement. payable over a period ca“ * , to ,ee that You, too, w ill informative, world new* . jary as your on* w a> So. close to the date, she called the wedding off. N ow the ca Of Edith, another g in who was sent to open B i b l e work among an Under her hand the work grew and she began to f ask the Lord to send her a man to take over as G*°- Taylor l husband and leader. And God sent her the man. Came the romance and wedding. Then kiddies and a home founded on th* Eternal Rock. And a wider work among the native*, Sum It Up— You have Christ in en who Saves— Keeps—Satisfies. Then be not unequally yoked together With an unbeliever. See 2nd Cor, « :i 4 . ^ "J i • j • 3 W. McChesney R d , Portland 1 Oregon. This space paid for by a Seattle family. Would you also newspaper the gospel? W rite G. N. T., Portland 1, Oregon. Ijocal merchants are trying, in their day- to-day business, to develop going concerns and, consequently, thriving communities with some individual business personality. They strive to make their goods as attrac tively priced and as appealingly displayed as their merchandising abilities allow. These merchants, though, are like other C O M PA R A B LE SAC R IFIC E human beings. Concentrating so much on their own efforts, they are liable to forget I f ■TV might only Ixtlicve the word that that the same situation occurs with other comes to us from Korea, we could take heart merchants. Many violate the home-town in tin- kUft that the police-action war there axiom that keeping the purchasing dollar is nearing its end. The threat that China The answers to everyday at home builds up that community, no less was about to enter the fight, with its un insurance problems* than do memliers of the consumer-public. ending backlog o f human reserves, is now By Leonard Adams It is sometimes little short of amazing considered merely a sort o f |s»litical chess- what wide variety of goods and services is game stratagem. Perhaps we are supposed available without leaving the business sec to feel prayerfully relieved that the big, bad tion of our home community. Brices, gen Red China was only teasing us, not seriously erally, are not too much out-of-line and in tryillg to provoke US into an all-out war ef- some instances identical, without the added fort against the entire continent of Asia, of^year*. physical tax of fighting traffic, crowds and There are many homes in the land where Th‘‘ b*nef,t*. wh,ch the Engi- the lugging o f parcels. rising anger marks the temper of those "'« t « went to «om« effort to prove There Is another feature <if dealing with whose routines have been disrupted by th e ,are ,pap*r h*neflt*> and did not they home-town merchants and that is their gen U E S T IO N ; I understand that entire Korean situation. Many have lost l o v - ' 3 . " worth ^ T ^ . r m o u l cost. Q under the new “ broad form " eral willingness to order goods which they ed ones. But many more have lived through Furthermore, the of U m auto Insurance, the Comprehen. might not have in stock. This brings to the months o f agony, never knowing from one river as a site for hSiiles f o ^ u r »lv e and Collision insurance I customer an even wider selection than mere mailman’s call or the next whether or not fast increasing population, was not carry on my own car extends ly those items on the shelves. And the to other cars I may drive. Is the dreaded news o f death on a battlefield considered by the Engineers, this t rue ? degree to which this courtesy is practiced, is might lie received. When river frontage Is valued the mark o f just how fully a merchant is Citizenship requires sacrifices and devo- by ,h* front r<H>l■ in« ,*‘ «d o f by A N S W E R ; Y ph , some but not carrying out his end of tin* bargain. tion. We cannot allow ourselves to look sim- ,h'' ,icr*1 w,,h nn f‘ver «»»creasing all o f the new automobile Com Don’t let us, in our enthusiasm for buy ply at the selfish picture in Korea. We know, de"\and: yo" J ™nnot expert prehensive and Colllson policies ing at home, ignore the well-eatablished fact with all our faith in government leaders, thp rlvpr to aIlow thelr prPClou, give this additional coverage. that the stores in Big Town are willing and that a long-range goal is sought by our rlv,.r fr„ntag* t„ be taken away even anxious to serve out-of-town custom IBi flllfifitioi) to put H crimp in the uncheck- and the value destroyed, ers. In fact, many such establishments ex ed march of aggressors. And in the begin- In the present effort to put over • If you'll address your own tend what seems like s|>ecial courtesies to ning phases o f national mobilization, we ac- ill-advised scheme, the ben Insurance questions to this o f encourage future business. cept the proposition that mounting disloca- ot |rriK'*tion are cited, ben- fice. w e’ll try to give you the Certainly, merchandising in a small town tions in our every-day life are for a purpose ''n," wh,rh no one w,n deny If correct answers and there will has its problems. Some merchants enjoy The purpose o f a more tangible peace in the " ''" " y 0 ,hat »nyonc would be no charge or obligation of and will continue to enjoy rising prosperity any kind. world o f nations and o f men ,mply th" ‘ ,n ordrr *° n,or' which proves the forerunner to expansion w « « c « p t that paniti'in on . pretty wide while others will stay at a level and perhaps ha»w. Hut di.sel.Mure» by senate inveatiga- ,.w, t i „ i ........ fall behind a little. Awareness to the needs tors show there are some o f influence who problem is in a series o f dim s, to “ Personal Insurance Service" of a community and determination to satis Phone 3831 Any Tim e factorily meet those needs seems to be one bllHSfullj disregard the United Nations’ ef- prevent floods and maintain an lort in the Orient and go blissfully along, **ven f«ow »n *he year This sug- 73 Broadway. Beaverton formula for success. witll "hllsilW>HH us MMiml" oestlnn W ilM made the Vnoinoeru gestion was made to the Engineers. business as usual For that reason, it is somewhat foolish to When a person can read o f shiploads of but •* to h« VP been Ignored, ex|>ect much returns from a ringing, im steel and petroleum products, o f important ° ur ° overnm* ‘nt does some perious editorial which seeks to brow I »eat cargoes o f vital materials for making war f,,rnnK’’ A v<,ry considerable or bludgeon the general public to confine lating spirited out of this country to our « ,m ba* a-‘.d'' *" ,,n,, its buying to home, The key to much avow ed ‘foes in the Orient, it’s"‘tune U > de- ^ of drB,n,n* off Columbla river to California. though not all— o f out-of-town buying rests inaiui action that this does not continue. I f the Planning Board or any with the individual merchant. An exporter needs merely hunch his Grange ____ I wants _______________ _______ to revive this dead Yet, even so, every dollar s|»ent at home builds for the community. Well might a shoulder s und say, I m not setting our for- is*ue, they win find the opposition eign jsilicy ’, to indicate his justification. w*11 organised, and determined merchant tell you, “ What builds us builds Richard G. Scott, But is American citizenship so unsubstantial you, also!” Sherwood, Oregon that there must be a jailer at every rat-hole to tell us what the precise letter o f the law (E D I T O R S N O TE : might be? Our nation’s might is pledged to the heav- FIN D IN G T A X SOURCES ¡out l...,,l «1 'ir ■» / ............. v . 1 No one is trying to "put over an lest load j, m j. the United Nations «•» action in I iii*nuviwu ill-advised si scheme” In citing lr I * * i'»ii iii nrme iri CongreRK net »1x»ut to reconvene for its ixorea. t an t all persons and groups accept rigatton benefits. Much more could I C D u t s f a n J l i H * traditional “ lame duck” seasion on Novem this ifi hhi faith and complete spirit? and should he cited In regard to ber 27. The big question which stems from The shocking unconcern that a few opiH>r- a vanishing wafer supply In Wash ...fo r fine funerals, thin fart ¡ m whether or not anything con tunists have shown toward whether or not Ington county for Irrigation pur- | structive will lie accomplished in this exer we come out o f Korea with most o f our hide poses. And the Tualatin river Is o f considerate in cost ! significant concern In this problem cise at the expense o f the taxpaying public. should warn us o f one need. There was. Justifiably, a m ighty ! Some who are blindly partisan to one i>o- The government must either convince the uproar when the A rm y Engineers litical party or the other may take great entire imputation that . our • foreign poliev iJ 1 Mpr°*r ,hP AT y n m s tls r n u liA n n l , IM,IIC> »S proposed lining the banks o f the delight in such maneuverings as will stale ¡Dj.li.ti!. low ,mtl > survival or else make T u a la tin ’ rive, With concrete and mate the prestige or effectiveness o f the realistic laws and penalties which will force elim inating some o f * Its - aimless other |M»litical grouping. To those of a more compliance with the fact that we are in n meander to effect a faster runoff inde|H>ndent turn o f mind, however, there’s state t»f war and national emergency. o f drainage water. But property- ant to be burning imiiatience when party We need such laws and regulations «s will owners are making a mistake In cleavages operate to obstruct congressional extend our national effort and take from condemning any Irrigation - flood Fgaf'dl Sri i'ii f. Si sir action, largely because of the looming pres earli a sacrifice coni|tarable to the ones control effort only on the basis of I P flNltY d SON. SW 4th rt Mont«om*r». AT ?U 1 idential elections of 19f>2. which our men in uniform make as they face recommendations long - repudiated the guns liefore them. One o f the problems to U* settled, among Editorially, we urged a series of many, is whether or not there will In* any educational meetings to clear away attempt to tax abnormal business returns to misconception« which might Jeop help oefray the costs of our foreign |K*licy R iv e r v ie w C e m e te ry ardise an lncrea«tngly needed pro requirements. It seems inesca|>nl>le that N A T U R E BEYO ND UONTROL ject o f this nature. Those river- some gesture will lie made in that direction. w e s t END What will I h * watched with increasing inter Nature is never more awe-inspiring nor frontage owners whd stand to be SPJJ.W O UU R R ID G R est is not only the measure finally approved more greatly resjyectini than ns in the* case taxed heavily must have every ad CBEMATOBIUM but the manner by which it is introduced. vantage to decide whether Irrlgn o f Mt. Etna’s eruption, in Sicily. It is propounding no secret, o f course, to As the hot lava creeps slowly and stead lion benefits not only on paper MAUSOLEUM C mt out that whoever is taxed m aismt to ily toward the homes o f residents in its can be tinned aside because o f a CEMETEBY taxed firm ly and most righteously con path, hearts are veritably frozen in terror stubborn point o f view which tends that the honor should lie given else (to borrow a figure of speech). (s a ip ls lr Fusirrai Sendee la New might might * be blindly unyielding Cathedral Chapel at No F.itra Cos» where. A wage earner, bearing in mind the And with all the presumptions o f man. Much, certainty Is to be ex- Riverside Is s cooperative asaocs increased arm hung on his paycheck for in surely this is one instance where the work- nUin4Nl alien with asset* o f over ISfW) (O come tax requirement«, will maintain in- ings o f Nature are beyond control. Tlow uoufm w ! End the Monitor with complete . . and a* necev HOME T O W N P*P*f- . Use thu coupon for a Specit. Introductory subscription — 26 ISSUES FOR O N L Y $1— . ' Th* Christias Sciesc* Monitor Oat, Norway Sc. Basto* ! 5.Mss*.,U SA. , pleas* teod nr as introductory sub script os to The Christi io Sorse* Monitor—26 issues. I seek»* »1. FOR IMM1DIATE O fllV IR Y (Wdrwi/.............***** Coll your BRIQ U iT D IA liR or PORTLAND GAS A C O K f CO. TW9 ..........fâêê*/ ’S Ü = lll = lll = lll = lll=lll = lll = lll=lll=|ll = lll=lll = lll = lll=lll=UI = lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll3lll=llt=lll= m m AUTO jfi Î1 iTi HI m Ti s i T i N ill U «I Î1 m ill ili N IH ili E ÍO ^ if. ih FIN A N CE YOUR h i T i NEW CAR OR REPAIRS ON YO UR OLD ONE m m TH RU TH E . . . . h rn m ill = m m PaxAon fin a n ce Co. in 1032 N. E. Canyon Road ili = LIC . M-383 Beov. 4665 = in i=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=ni=iii=iii=iii=Mi=m=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iii=iiii hi THE “ BLACK ROSE' SWEATER BY {n it Leonard Adams FINLEY’S THE BLACK ROSE Sweater* by Tish-u-Knit — dramatic, yet demure — it* trim ribbed collar, »mart up or down. Added - one perfect ro»e, that borrow» it» color from it» background. Charmingly packaged in its own corsage b o * Fine gouge, 100% wool. In the becoming Block Ro»e »hade (o new deep rich maroon) - also in Hollywood green, white, novy, citru*. Size» 34 to 40. $4.95 AS ADvmiQO IN H A IM I’S IA2AAI SHOP NOW FOR C H R ISTM A S - USE OUR L A Y A W A Y PLAN MODE "A SHOP FOR WOMEN” On Broodwov Becverton, Ore ’ * o n e '.a O n» >K, Tw#e»,#is Cssiury fos TerSsicelo, pm4u*tnm. Th! MACK t o o l
