The Beaverton review., August 01, 1930, Image 4

THF BEAVERTON REVIEW
FRIDAY, A U G U S T 1. 1930
“R i p ” T a k e s
A ir p la n e R id e
George V
from his isolated home on the
Rogue River to - :» a ri
i:
5
. He took his first automobile ride two years ago
car rho1 a bes-'de th e p! : r is a Chevrolet sedan.
in a C hev:
! .VERSON AL AND V|\uR
SEES HEAVY CLAIMS
0:1 FUTURE BANKERS
MENTION"
' V'1 it- and SiJvlights on I.oca! Activities*.
Mr. and Mrs. X . J . Skee spent
Tuesday in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sutton are
the proud parents of a new baby
*irl.
M rs. L- R. Dean and dsuchter
LaMerne are visiting
relatives in
Rose burg.
visiting with her son Abner Johnson.
Ruth Denney
Sunday.
visited
at
American Bankers Association
Official Decfares Tlat Banking
Changes Creating Large Bank
Systems Wiil Call for Broader
Social Viewpoints.
Salem.
Mrs. Knorr made a trip to P ort­
land Wednesday.
Mrs- C. J Stevens made a trip
to Portland Wednesday.
Larger scale group or branch bank­
John Grav returned home from ing will Inevitably bring a new era of
Mr Bill King. Mr. and Mrs. I.. the hospital last week.
banking organisation and operations
Hughson and son Harv.y and V .» .
Francis Livermore spent Sunday to the United States and bankers will
E . Davis motored to Salem Sun­ i fishing on Agency Creek.
have to develop “new eonceptions, new
day.
administrative methods and new eco­
M rs. Harry Eliander had
her
nomic views," Rudolf S. Hecht. Chair­
Mr. and Mrs. L. R . Dundas and tonsils removed last week.
man of the Economic Tolicy Commis­
daughter of Portland were dinner
Earl Hall made a business trip sion of the American Bankers Associa­
guests of
Mr. and
Mrs. C. E.
tion, recently told the members of the
to Forest Grove Thursday.
Allen. Monday.
Iyouie Hughson and Bill King are American Institute of Banking.
Mr- and Mrs. Brown of Brown's
The Institute is the educational sec­
Beaverton Pharmacy, mover! this away on a fishing trip near Bend. tion c f the association and be empha­
week into the house recently vacated
Kamberger's confectionery serves sized the point that the new era in
by Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead.
cooling drinks to warm people on banking demanded "that we must step-
c-3 5 up our education so that banking shall
The
Daphne Club of Portland hot days-
held a picnic Sunday in Peninsular
Mrs. Floyd
Tefft
came down be fortified for new responsibilities."
What the Future Calls For
Park- Mrs. V. A. Woods, who is from Timber. Wednesday to be at
“We must broaden our social concep­
a member of this club attended the ( home a few days.
tion of banking.” Mr. Hecht said. "Not
picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anderson of only for the technical operations of the
John Mainland and his sister have Portland visited at the W. K. Van new banking must we fit ourselves, but
both been very ill with pneumonia. Kleek home Friday evening.
both as individuals and an organized
Mrs. Masters has been caring for
Try our fountain for extra good profession we must charge oursclve
them. They are boith much improved
drinks and
iee cream specials. with serious consideration of the so­
at this writing.
Brown's Beaverton Pharmacy, c -tf cial problems that are involved. Al­
ready we hear murmurings and fears
Mr. and M rs. Louis Hughson and
Frank I*eitsch
visited in Rose- I and doubts as to whether the changes
son Harvey. Mrs. E . Davis, and
burg from Monday until Thursday that are coming about in banking In
Mrs. F . Livermore attended a par­
of this week. His mother, who was the extension of group and branch sys­
ty Friday evening given by Mrs.
visiting here retum?d with him.
tems do not constitute the looming of
T. Grindrod of Portland.
a new financial menace, a monopolist! ■
Mrs.
W
.
H
.
Bvfield
returned
Rev. and Mrs. A . B . Jackson
threat not only to tho Individual unit
Saturday
from
an
extended
visit
and daughter Lucille
of Jefferson
banker, but to the financial liberty of
in
North
Dakota
to
visit
indefin­
City. Mo. are visiting at the home
society in general. I am stating these
o f his uncles F . W . Livermore and itely at the home of her son N. A. things merely as facts that must be
Byfield.
E. W . Livermore of Huber.
taken into consideration in our studies.
Rex Denney left for California
“Public opinion cannot be ignored
A baby daughter arrived a t the
home of M r. and Mrs. Geo. F e r- Wednesday where he has gone to by any business, least of all by bank­
deen ( Esther Miller) o f Grants Pass accept a position in the Forestry ing. which is admittedly semi-public
last week. Mrs. Frank Miller of Department. He will be gone until In character and Is, therefore, subject
December 1st.
to special supervision by the consti­
Progress is with her daughter.
L ittle Miss Dorothy Dodson had tuted authorities. If hanking develops
E ric Johnson of Progress spent
the misfortune, Wednesiay evening, tendencies that give rise to public
Sunday a t Wilhoit
Springs.
He to break her right arm- She was fears, we must so conduct ourselves
was accompanied as fa r as Canby playing on the porch, and jumped as to reassure all doubts.’
"For thi3 is true.—that business suc­
by his mother who spent the day off. landing on her arm and head. ceeds only by serving society—that no
business can permanently prosper
which does not both render service to
the public an’' at
» ..ante time con­
vince the public that it Is rendering
that service. Banking, therefore, must
take cognisance of what the public Is
saying of thla new era In Ita develop­
ment.
" it must he part of the technique
of modern hanking administration,
whatever form our enlarged institu­
tions take, to avoid the creation of
monopolies, or even the appearance of
such a centralisation of financial
power a* to be able to exercise an un­
due Influence ever public or private
finance or other tines of husineaa. The
public'* rlsht to the safeguard* of fair
competition must he observed.
Must Preset v* Individual Initiative
"It must also be an Hem of man­
agement that Individual Initiative and
opportunity ahall be maintained
If
America htts outstripped other nation*
In the distribution of the benefit* of
t-s pre.tr«« >. It It tin* to the fact that
there are no barriers of social casta
or business tradition against advance­
ment tor character, ability, and Initia­
tive. American Ituslnvsi has learned
that It serves itself bast by encourag­
ing by eyery practical means Individ­
ual ambition and Initiative, and hurts
Itself most by repressing or neglecting
them. Competition for efilctnucy, both
< within an organisation and between
organisations, will prevent any insti­
tution from long enduring in which
maintenance of opportunity and recog­
nition of Initiative ara not controlling
principles of matin -eiuent As head*
of the greatest of our financial and in­
dustrial institutions stnn.l men who
start'd from the humblest of begin­
nings. Through all the grades of ex­
ecutive authority and reward stand
■ men In positions In keeping, generrlly
speaking, with their Individual merits.
I, personally, see no Teason for fearing
that the enlarged hanking organ ita-
, tlons which the future may hold would
necessarily supply future bank em­
ployees with any less opportunity for
achievement than unit banking.
"Again, a major consideration of ad­
ministration in any multiple form of
banking organisation must be Its pub­
lic relations in every community it
touches. Its foremost consideration
must be actually and visibly to serve
the economic upbuilding of that com­
munity. No gyst«m will be long t. w
orated whose local members work, or
are suspected as working, to draw
I economic streng’ h from one place to
enlarge the flnanlcal power of another.
The local unit bank has always been
j part and parcel of the communities
where it live*—nnd no system can last
which docs not make it a major prin­
ciple of operating technique to serve,
and not exploit, the communities Into
whose business lives It enters."
Growth of Banking Education
DENVER. Colo.—At tho American
Institute« of Ranking convention held
here last month tho growth in the
effort among hank employees to pro­
vide themselves with banking educa­
tion was shown by the fact, as re­
ported by one ap-aker, that 12 years
ago the institute bad SO study chap­
ters. today JOS, and that Us enroll­
ment in the study course« had grown
from 11,000 to Ci/'bfi, or an increase
of over 300 per cent. The graduates
number nearly lt.OOO. The Institute
Is tho educational section of the Ameri­
can Banker» Association through
which bank workers are given instruc­
tion In theoretical sad practical sub­
jects relating io their business.
Two druggists were talking about
one of their confreres who had just
died.
“ He was a great druggist." said
one-
“ He w as,"
admitted the other-
But don’t you think he made his
chicken salad a little too s a lty ?”
LOCAL NEWS
Linking in with the plana of the
Mike Matiler. Just before vacation
Oregon Trail Memorial association,
the Pendleton
Round-Up, ut ita "Goodbye children. 1 hope that you
will have a good vacaton. and eome
twenty-first annual exhibition. Ail
gust 28, 29, and ill), will make oh hack In the Autumn with some sense
servance of the
one
hundredth in your head*, ('las# (in chorus);
anniversary of the covered wagon. ".Same to y«»u. P rofessor.’’
It ia particularly fitting that Pen
dleton observe
the anniversary of
JOLTED
the covered wagon, for the Eastern
“I'd like to go to a funeral this
Oregon city ia the home of hun­
dred* of pioneer* who
made the afternoon, air,“ »aid the oflWe boy.
"tlh , you would, would you ?" the
great trek ftom the eaat to the
chief heartlessly replied. "Well, you
untiled west. Ami so, at the Kmind
Up. on the historic hills which form won't."
a background for track and nivnn,
"No sir; I know I won't," the hoy
there will appear a cavalcade of murmured resignedly "Hut I would
Indians, ami a group of piuirie like to ull the »nine.’*
schooners, typical of covered wagon
Something tiagie and up|>ealing ill
days.
Thev will
wend them way the youthful voice led the chief to
slowly
down the hillside, ap|>euring a s k ; "Whose fu n eral?"
before the thousands who will watch
"Y our*. air,'* said the boy.
them
from Die grandstands, and
W
•
will conclude
the impressive pro­
SPECIAL NOTICES I
cession when they reach the Round
B ------- — ------------------------ ~ ~ „
Up grounds.
The Washington County Pomona
Further observance »f the covered Grange will give a picnic at Palm
wagon centenary will he made at Grove. Sunday. August 3rd. which
Happy Canyon, the evening show will tie opened with an addrea» by
of the Round-Up, which is in it | state* master C •' llulet at II W
self an exposition of the coming of a n t. Lunch at l o'clock
Coffee,
the pioneer. There will l>e shown sugar, and cream will be furnished
the Indians who roamed the hills Every one should take a well tilled
and lifted
their voices
in savage- basket*. There will he games an I
war cry; the coming of the white i sp irts in afternoon
with prixes.
man and the growth,
mushroom ! All giangers and their families and
like, of a frontier vtlluge. Finally
friends an' Invited
the audience i* admitted into the
village
for dancing
and for the ;
Mr. and
Mrs Archie
Masters playing of games typical of the For R e n t-R o o m on Angel St. he
have returned from their vacation 1 Old West
tween Second ami Third S tre e ts .
which thev spent at Ml. Jefferson
Cheap
Inquire Mrs. Lula Dod
\Yc I’rinl Rut (or Wrapper«. aon
-----
P '3fc
There will !>• many wild homes,
mules, steers, and plenty of excite
meiK during the rodeo performance
each afternoon ut I :30 at the Wash
ington County Fair on the d ate*'
of September 11, 111. and til The
rodeo ut always one of the thrilling
and entertaining feature», nnd it
' will he larger ami better this year.
On Thursday night at H:00 in the
auditorium, will he the annual hog,
cow. chicken, ami hut*l<aml calling
and whistling con teats with
cash
prize* to the winner*.
On Fridav night, at 8:00 in the
auditorum will he
the community
entertainments pul on by the dif
fervid clu 's. societies and organi
aatioiis in the County. Substantial
cash prises an'
offered for this
event.
Saturday night will lie carnival
night with a
one
hour a
free
vaudeville program by professional
cute Hamers.
starting promptly at
8:00. followed by jitney dancing at
five cents a dance
IVomptly at
9:00 there
will lie a magnificent
nnd Ihrding pyrotechnic display,
free to all.
The Business and Profoaaional
Women's
Club of Hillsboro
aie
sponsoring the annual twin contest.
And the Rotary Ciuli of llillalHiro
is sponsoring the mutt dog show
for hoys and girls.. There will lie
more information
regarding these
evesta later.
WIIAT FRICK PRESCRIPTION?
i
m m
m u k ia m m m
An investigator who had viaited ?® j b d k
3500 drug stores was present when 1
a druggist was being berated for
charging 86 cents for a prescription
which contained an expensive drug
and which took 40 minutes and e x ­
treme care to compound Ills gross
profit was 35 cents The same day
We Welcome Comparison «f Ft ices
the druggist pa>l a glazier 91.25 6
for putting in a pane of glass Post
of glass. 30 cents; time for putting
it in, 30 minutes
If people were aware of the vi­
gilance and skill exercised by the
pharmacist in compounding pres­
criptions
they would hesitate to
question the price of a prescription.
The d n iggiit mu t spend years in
college and in training in urdol* io
learn how to fill prescriptions And j
to ho ready to fill them requires n
considerable investment
Merck Ke
ports.
S|KMiMored By
Where Quality Me«l* Have Al-ay,
Dean's Drug Store
at
Attractive Prices
Thi» picture ahowa two type* of conveyors in use in the Rouge Plant of the
Ford Motor Company.
N E N D LE SS chain conveyor,
three* and a half to four miles
k long, said to be the loagart in
the world, has Just been completed at
the Rouge Plant of the Ford Motor
Company at Dearborn, Michigan. On
It parts nf Ford cars in the process
of manufacture i re transported from
one building to another and completed
parts are carried direct to railroad
cars for shipment to branch assembly
plant«.
The conveyor, which carries its
cargo on suspended hooks, hag a daily
capacity for 300,000 parts weighing
over 2.000.000 pounds. It supplants
freight cars and trucks which have
been used for the transfer of many
parts from one point to another in the
Ford plant.
This longest conveyor of them all Is
a development of the Ford policy that
nothing ahouid he done by manual
labor that could better he done by
machine.
In lb* early days of his manufactur­
ing career, Mr. Ford devised the as
A
i scmbly line—a moving track on which
cars in the process of as-sembly went
to the workmen instead of the work­
men carrying parts to the car. The
assembly line, perfected In many wavs,
is now used by automobile manufac­
J turers generally.
! The value of the conveyor In reduc­
ing physical labor, in saving time, in
preserving system and in cutting costs
soon became apparent and its use was
extended to other purposes about the
plant. Now there are literally miles of
conveyors of various types in the Ford
i plant. Some of them carry parts from
one building to another and are care­
fully synchronized so that the parts
arrive at precisely the right moment
and In the exact spot where they are
needed. Others transport red hot in
j gots of steel weighing nearly a ton
each. Still other« move outgoing ship­
ments.
If it were not for the conveyors, ac­
cording Io official» of the Ford Com­
pany, ma«a production would uot be
possible on it« present scale.
u
9
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Plowing, Per Acre ................. $3.00
lh»king, $1 50
Haling From Shock, Ton, $3 23
Have Own Crew
T. II- BLANKENSHIP
F o rty -F ifth Ave. and I.inox Road
Portland
Oregon
Beaverton Phone, t'l3o3
r?^ ^ E lm e r Benson,
PHONE M M
Proprietor
TÆ
W
i
ï ” L U X v ii
J TO114 T loaa |A]
»
»!* • il ,
" ---------
A' 5 * '
Bring us your Lux, Rinso, and Lux
Toilet Soap Coupons.
r Beaverton M a rk e t & G r o c e r y
£ d
T w o Deliveries Daily:
1 0:3 0 A. M. 3 :0 0 P. M .
: I ■ ■ Q ■ ■ ifl I
GOODYEAR
PRICES ARE DOWN!
PRICES
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children to maintain a
savings account as a lesson in thrift, give them
this elementary lesson in investments. Show them ■ u
m a
how they can receive interest on their savings m
m
here; point out the safety of this bank because it ■ ■
has handled savings in Beaverton for over twen­
■
ty years. Open your children’s savings accounts
■
here, as well as your own cheeking account.
■ D
B E A V I Î R T O N
Been Sold.
Beaverton Radio Co.
I f you encourage your
O F
H.
M E A T */'
r
o
B A N K
a
5 Hfingwwr a m rarrmw rs m w mn r. rc wrw mjrwvij
RADIOS
M A JK STIC R K FR IG E R ATI >HS
Electric Fans, Portable Phonographs.
Records, Light liulbs. Radio Tulles,
Batterie»
Supplir»
AT BARGAIN PR IC E
9231 U9WEW:*â>lÜ2l» .¡if i ! ¡i! LiliülE Qliilll3B»!W9EIIB8®Jiliín
Teach
Your Children
This Lesson
nnd Quality.
■ CITY MEAT MARKET
Phone Beaverton, 6 5 0 2
.,G.!î!I .oi. .r HMflUi, .iflUMMSIfll. :¡2!8
3
W atch our window daily for prices
Knorr’s Market (Sb Grocery
,.‘u
3'
"B e a v e rto n 's Own Meat Market C an’t Be B ea t”
Lieutenant I-eland Burdett Shaw,
who has been promoted from second
lieutenant to first, now at the Van­
couver Barrack», was home over the
week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Shaw.
Choice Meats & Groceries
«
T KEPI
s --------------------------------------------------- a
Dinner guests at tho M C Me
Kercher home
Tuesday
evening
were Mr, and Mr». R D Young
and son Jack of Oakland. Calif and
Mr»- W alter Jones of San Francisco.
« n ; ¡SHOKS
Fred Knorr, Prop.
"Died hof a Imperatimi, did **T"
"A y, and e could 'ave died, with
out hit, *v> they tell m e.”
TO CKLKBRATK COV­
KODKO WILL UK GIV­
ERED WAGON TRIPS
EN AT COUNTY FAIR
It isn’t necessary to shop
around in order to get a
tire bargain. Here it is—
and a Goodyear. Our expert
prompt, courteous- service
is at your call every day in
the year.
Q U A LITY
■
When you buy a Good-
year, you know you have
the best. Goodyears have
led all others for more than
twelve years. More people
ride on Goodyear Tires than
on any other kind. Good-
year is the world”« stand-
ard of quality. •
Z
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WE SPECIAIZE ON
MODEL “A”
REPAIRING
PROGRESS GARAGE
P. OLSON
Proprietor
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