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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1933)
The Beaverton Review REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The Beaverton Review F r i d a y a t b k a - VtCKTON, OREGON tooted e v e r y J ) A I B ( 8 T BAlCH FR ED C. SEFTON. Editor-Publisher Entered «a gecond-claaa mali mat tar Dacamber 9. 1923. at tha poatofflca at Baavarton, Oregon. undar thè act of March 8. 1879. . _ onlaaAtr V-^Ke*** ADVERTISING RATES Display (local), par Inch ............. 28o Foreign per Inch ..................... 30c Readers and legal, per line, first in sertion, 10c; each subsequent In sertion, Be. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per year (In advance)................ $1.80 Not In advance ......................... 2.00 T h « Pacific Coavt placed t w o start _ on t h « A l l - A m t r i - “ can football team this y e a r . Bill Smith, scoring «nd from W a s h i n g t o n and Irvine (C ot ton ) W a r . b u r t o n . U. S. C. q u a r t e r b a c k were o u t standing players. I j INCOMING MAIL. From From From From To To To To Portland (letter m all). 7:20 a. m. HlUsboro-McMinnvtlle.10 00 a. m. Portland (parcel post). 9:00 a.m. Portland (letter mall). 8:90 p.m. OUTGOING MAIL. Hlllaboro-McMlnnville ... Portland (parcel poet).... Hllleboro-Foreet Grove... Portland........................ 9:00a.m. 9:90a.m. 3:00 p. m 8:80 p. m. “W E LIV E AND LEARN." During the past week Henry Ford and William Randolph Hearst ex pressed their views on the president's industrial recovery program, and in emphatic terms. Their statements were significant because they are two of America's largest employers, and In each instance what they had to say was spontaneous. It Is a fair reference that each considered It his duty to make his position clear, and each chose a manner calculated to attract the widest attention of the public as well as the many thousands on their respective pay rolls. Mr. Ford rarely makes a speech, but over a long-distance telephone hook up from Dearborn he addressed more than 10,000 of his dealers assembled in 32 cities, as follows: “I feel that 1934 will be a good year for everybody that works. That is one thing the de pression has taught us. The only thing that can pull this country through is work. There Is plenty of work to do. We have all got to pitch in and do all the business we can to help the presi dent pull the country out of the hole." A few days previously his Dearborn Independent had said editorially: “Let it be said, and even taken as a proph ecy, that the N R A is here to stay. It is at least one of the most human and equitable acts passed for the common good in many years.” Under the title "W e Live and Learn —Sometimes," Mr. Hearst addressed to all of his newspapers an analysis of the national industrial recovery act and its administration, which clearly revealed his appreciation of the pur poses of both. “The N R A " he said, “can advance to complete success as industry recovers, and unquestionably when industry has eventually entirely recovered, the policies of N R A will not only benefit labor but will benefit in dustry. They will, in fact, benefit the nation. They will make the whole com munity prosperous. The principle of the measure is Just. The fundamental effort of N R A should be to build up industry through governmental coop eration with industry and supervision of industry through elimination of the waste and of harmful competition.” “FIRE CONTROL” FOB 1934 Locking the stable door after the horse has been stolen is a common human weakness. And one wonders how many communities have done this in the case o f fire. Hundreds of them have undoubtedly permitted fire de partments to sink below the point of efficiency until a major fire destroyed Irreplaceable lives and property. Any time is a good time to rehabili tate the fire department. But the best time is always “before” the potential great fire occurs. That’s especially true in small towns and rural areas, where fire loss tends to be abnormally high. Worn-out apparatus, sub-stand ard apparatus, a poorly trained per sonnel, these are the friends of con flagration, the enemies of security and prosperity. Every community should make a new year’s resolution to modernize the fire department, provide it with the best of apparatus, and make 1934 a banner “ fire control" year. ------ - - o------------ SAVE THE SCHOOLS. Delinquent taxpayers are being taxed this year to pay that part which goes to support the schools. It is the only help which the schools can get this year. Even If the sales tax should be approved in the special election on the eighteenth o f next May, there will be no revenue available from It until next July. However, if all delinquents would pay the school tax part of their un paid taxes it would save our school system temporarily. Our schools are priceless. Their work is the nation’s safety. Every schoolhouae is a fortress of human liberty. In many communities a drive is on to Induce all possible tax delinquents to pay at least that part of their ob ligations which go to support the pub lic schools. It is a noble movement and If made 100 per cent effective will restore the schools to their normal status—and do It at once. It is the one and only way to save the educational system for this school year. -------------o ------------ Patronise Review advertisers. :j > Samuel Ma rt in . P r « » l . dent ot Seattle's park board and clothing impor. ter, ia eager to receive information about the mi. gration of an y of the 1.000 tagged pheasants or quail which he liberated from his private game farm this season. Recently completed it the mi llion.dollar C e ntury brewery, largest In the Pacific Nor thw est and among the finest in the world. In the ba ck ground are the esecutive offices, brewhouse and storage cellars. In tha center foreground is the powerhouse, at the right is the bottling works. Margareth H. Madsen tu Call C. Madaen, lot 8, Yera aubdlvlalon to sac- tlon 31, township 1 south, rang« 1 west. John H Mcttaln to Agnes McBain, tract 74, Tualatin Valley Homes J. W. Connell (sheriff) to Peter F. Lunda et ux, lots 1 and 3 and part of 3, Tualatin Valley aoraa. I-add Estate company to Mrs. Elsie Brooks Baker, tract 38, Tualatin Val ley homes. Thomas Daffron to Katie Hilliard, part of section 31, township 1 north, range 3 west. W W. Moscow et ux to Olive A llos cow et ux, 3 acres of section 31, town ship 1 north, range 2 west. Peter Ackerman et ux to O. C. It Ellis, lot 128 and part of 12« and 127, Johnson estate, addition to Beaverton Iteedvllle acreage. Rose Bridges to Jacob Wura et ux. 20 acres of section 1. township 3 south, range 1 west. Collie C. Htoopa (administrator) to ls>wla K. Brlabln et ux, 1 acre of William Pointer donation land claim I south, range west. o SHOW MODEL OF TANK KNAULE. The ladles of the Congregational church will hold their missionary study class Thursday afternoon, January 4. A business meeting and election of of ficers will be held In the forenoon, with a pot lurk dinner at main Jack Loyd of Portland will show a small model of the Tabernacle In the Wilderness and will give a talk In connection with It. A very cordial Invitation Is extended to anyone Interested In aeelng this modal ■ I O ......... —1 Miss Barbara Cady Is spending ths Christmas vacation at the W L. Cady home at Oregon City. s e e Mrs Mary Stilt and Mias llose Bai ler visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Munlhe In Portland Sunday STEADY HEAT Reversing his usual proesdure. Santa Claus went north this year to deliver his toys. Hers he is w it h his C hristm as g i f t s b e i n g w e i- corned by Capt. C. B. Weste rlu nd . S. S. Alaska, which c a r r i e d Santa to Alaskan ports. T o y s and e n d y w e r e given by the Alas* ka Steamship Co., to over 5,000 Alas- kan kiddies. Santa received a glorious welcome in each port. fe w e r cold s .... ask your doctor! Any doctor will tell you that If your home la too cold one minute and too hot the lin t. It’s no wonder you and your family are subject to colds. To lie healthful, vuar home should In an even 70* all win* ter. This constant temperature Is poesihie when you burn (.asc.i Briquets — requiring no special equipment of any aind. Two 8-minute trips to your furnarc daily la all the care this furl needs. It requires no shaking o r h a n k i n g . Y e t It h u r n s •-l-o-w-l-y and thoroughly with the drafts completely closed — and leaves no ashee or clinkers to I h i carried out. fiasco Briq uets are entirely romhuslihle. Thus, besides elim inating doctor hills,fiasco Briquets will also save moury on your fuel. f'.omuare their advantages with those of any other amid fuel i 1. A lOO«? petroleum fu e l— Ideal for furuace, fireplace or stove. (No special equipment needed.) 3. Highest heat content of any solid fuel. 3. No hanking or shaking! Hold firo all day or night I 4. No ashes or clinkers to carry out. 5. One Ion of Briquets gives ae much heat as two eorda of first-growth Art coats less per season than last Utah and Wyoming coal. .4.k the d ra lrr in your city fo r a loa th, trimt sack a t the intro* duetary p rier o f fl.u o. Capt W ill ia m Greenwood, In a religious costume, Is shown on the A r k . the 2nd. whleh Is waiting foe the second world flood which he says is coming in 1»M. T h e ark floated on Mud Bay at Oly mp ia . W n . , this week du ring the rising flood waters. “ Religions" and “ messages' ars foun d throughout ths ar k and " m u s ik s " era stored for future use o4 the " c r e w “ . rai rm j’tgi >rn rsi m fit! fii) P») ^ fin HP bottom of the plane caught the seed. MODEL LIQUOR O RD INANCE i Z j CD l S CD 33 3D 33 33 £SJ 33 uD 33 CD Gsi. Mr. Weaver considers the. method an IS SENT TO VARIOUS CITIES SB HITEON. H entire success and by several runs on Uniform Regulation Recommended by Is 3011 G. Strother*. ® this apparatus expects to remove all City Attorney Grant of Portland mustard seed and thus reclaim some A recommendation that all cities in r CE r j CEJ jT" rjr GC EE S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 QB GD CE j CE3 CE j CE2 33 CD CEJ 33 CE j CD ladak seed otherwise lost. valuable the state adopt a uniform city ordin E Miss Harriet Campbell, who has been ance for the distribution and sale of Patronize Review advertisers. liquor has been made by the executive visiting in California, returned home committee of the League of Oregon Saturday. • • • Cities, and a model ordinance, pre Christmas was quietly spent here. A pared by Frank S. Grant, city at ■ ■ ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 torney for Portland, has been sent out number of families enjoyed their din to all cities, it was announced at Eu ners at home. • « • gene this week by Herman Kehrli, exe Miss Dorothea Strothers was a cutive secretary of the league and director of the University o f Oregon Christmas day guest at the A. C. Robin son home in Portland. bureau of municipal research. • • « B E A C H ’S M A R K E T "It is now apparent that the Oregon Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haggerty were liquor control act (Knox law) can not be placed in full operation for another dinner guests Christmas day at the Fruit«, Vegetable« and four to eight weeks,” Mr. Kehrli says home of their daughter, Mrs. N. P. In a letter accompanying the model Nielsen at Tigard. D r. M iles « # « Ci rouerie« resolution. “This means that if there The telephone crew were repairing is to be an orderly procedure for the N E R V IN E distribution and sale of liquor during damage done to their lines here last "D id tha work" the interim that procedure must be week. While it has been plenty wet and all creeks are running over, no great W . E. PEGG sayi set up by the cities. “The purpose o f the recommended damage was done by the recent storm Miss GHvar • « • U N D E R T A K E R AND EM HALM ER ordinance is to place the regulation Mrs. Myra Metzentine was rushed W H Y DO/TT of the Knox law into effect immediate ly under a city ordinance. Rules and to the Hillsboro hospital last week suf Grunge Building Beaverton YOU regulations proposed are identical with fering from appendicitis. It was not . try m . found necessary to operate and she those of the Knox law, except for the sale of liquor of over 14 per cent alco is improving at the home of her A fte r more than three months holic content. It is proposed that the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hines. S T U D IO B A R B E R SH O P of suffering from a nervous ail s e e city council shall act as agent for the ment, Miss G livar used Dr. Miles F IR S T CLASS W O RK Hiteon school children, directed by commission during the interim. N ervine which gave her such “I f this ordinance is adopted, dealers their able teacher. Miss E s t h e r splendid results that she wrote A T REASONABLE PRICES and merchants immediately may begin Schrader, entertained parents and us an enthusiastic letter. operating under regulations identical friends Thursday evening with a splen E. D. Van M ETER. Prop. If you suffer from " Nerve*.” with those of the Knox law, and would did program of Christmas plays, reci I f you lie awake night», thus be spared the necessity of quali tations and songs. Santa distributed start at sudden noises, trrs fying under some temporary city or gifts and treats afterwards. No school easily, are cranky, blue and Beaverton Barber Shop dinance at variance with the Knox will be held until January 2. fidgety, your nerves ars law.” ------------ o— —— probably out of order. Mr. Kehrli also points out that C. J. STEVENS, P R O P R IE T O R Seed Cleaning Method Devised. should the Knox law be held invalid Amulet and relax them with the When ladak alfai'a seed grown by In any way, cities with the proposed SATISFAC TIO N G U A R A N TE E D mine medicine that “did th « J. B. Weaver of Union county was ordinance would continue to operate found to be so badly mixed with mus w o rk ”' for this Colorado girL under the law’s provisions, and thus tard seed that it was impossible to W hether your “N erves” have would not be plunged Into confusion. reclean it, he called upon County troubled you for hours or for BEER ON DRAUGHT ----------- -o-—— ------- Agent H. G. Avery and the farm crops years, you’ll find this tim e- Christmas day guests at the home department at Oregon State college to 5t and 10* Glasses tested remedy effective. of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. W right Sr., on assist him with his problem. With A t Drug Stores 25c and $1.00. Lake road were Mr. and Mrs. George their help Mr. Weaver constructed an Express Office Stage Depot Wright and sons of Hillside, Mr. and inclined plane over which the seed was Western Union Phone 10608 Mrs. Frank Pritzloff and daughter, run in a thin stream. The mustard Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. seed, being round, moved faster than GREYH O U ND COFFRE SHOP Wright Jr. and daughter. the alfalfa. Two narrow bins at the L ! Q U ID Roani Building Beaverton Oreiron a Business Places To Patronize IN BEAVERTON! I Spend Your Money in Beaverton AFTER THE HONEYMOON M A PE S & SON RESTAURANT SHORT ORDERS AT A L L HOURS Beer on Draught Cady Building Front Street TH E SUMMERS SHOP Beaverton Agenry for Bave l-evlne, Inc. C LEAN ERS AND DYERS Mrs. Mary Summer« Crystal Beauty Shop FR E D E R IC PER M ANEN TS CO M PLETE 82M All Lines of Beauty Work APPO IN TM E N TS NOT NECESSARY IF IT ’S P R IN T IN G W K CAN IK ) IT O IVK US YOUR ORDER Huy from your hums merchant and get your prinUng from The Beaverton Review G. A. COBB Attorney at Law HEDOE BUILDING, BE AVE RTO N By Geoff Hayes SHE WAS AS M A N Y BOY-FRIENDS AS OLD . TOWN D. HAS NICKELS l” * • * ft» mm j r
