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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1927)
THE BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE The BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Published Friday of each week PIONEER PUBLISH ING CO. Every boy will still have a chance were week-end guests of Mr. and to become President if the incum Mrs. George P Henderson. bents don't get to be life tenners. Pean I. R. Mrtzler and L. R and sou Harold spent the week-end BEAVERTON LOCALS. fishing on the DcsC hutes. Mrs. Mae C. Hosmer, of Portland, Members of National Editorial A sso is visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bennett. ciation and Oregon State Edi torial Association. Born to M r. and Mrs. W . Holtz, Kcedville, Oregon, May Subscription price $100 a year. A d a daughter. vertising rate on application. Jacob Schmidt is building room house and a garage on left at publication can be Items for street. our office in Hanna bldg. Phone—Beaverton _____ 7503 Portland office 212 4th St., near Salmon HUMANITY OF GOLDEN RULE $ A. C. ALLEN i i; Mission Bell Service Station 5 “ Present Citv Attorney” Office 712 hwt-tlund Bldg General Practice PO RTLAN D , OREGON •; i :| B A T T E R Y CHARCING } Shell-Union-Ethyl Mrs. W . H. Pearce and daughter, Miss Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. T. J ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ‘fr Try our free air service— W e put it in for you. SKATING RINK J Rowe, Mrs. J e n n i e Hardingharn, NOW OPEN 1 ( v . v . w a w . sw vm w . wv . v . v . wv . v . vvsv ^ ww . v /. va -'1 Portland, and Mrs. Emily Francour, {• 7:30 to 0:30 p, m. Son Francisco, were guests of Mr. • WM. MASTERS and Mrs. Arthur Clements, Sunday. t Cyril Balie is employed now at It has been 30 years since Mrs. I Silver Star Inn Mrs. Balie and child Francour last visited Beaverton. McMinnville. ren will join him soon. Stock Company Country Rates Tom Fitzgerald, Portland, was J. Dibley and family, of W ood here to attend the funeral of his burn, visited friends in Beaverton friend, J. E. Scanned, Monday. I »ecoration I >ay. They lived here Automobile Insurance at one time. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindblom and 4 BEAVERTON FINANCE CO. Beaverton, Oregon Are prepared to do Arvid Johnson, of Ta<-jma, Dr. and and Mrs. Louis Houghson Mrs. Karl Swenson and son Reed, Decoration Day in Tacoma. Portland, were recent visitors al j STAM PING the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evelyn Summers is enjoying the Swenson. on mumps. R. Losli was fined $50 Saturday Pillow Slips— Lunch Cloths Rev. and Mrs. Oilier Idso, of by Justice of the Peace Swenson, of any and all kinds Myrtle Point, Oregon, are visting for usitig the same license for twoi MORTICIAN Mrs. Idso’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. cars and changing the motor num- j H E M S T IT C H IN G H. C. Watts. Rev. Idso is pastor ber. This was his second offense BE AVERTO N OREGON of the M. E. Church at Myrtle He formerly hail a dairy route, but D R ESSM A K IN G Point. recently sold out to the Aloha] Dairy. MRS. SU M M E R S , Miss Muriel Taylor, a graduate of Beaverton High school class of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Barnes, I 1927, is a t t e n d i n g Northwestern Mr. and Mrs Howard Fuller, Hills School of Commerce in Portland. boro, motored to Seaside, Saturday, *** and down the coast to Tillamook ^ Mrs. J. B. Dainty spent several Beaches, Taft, and returned Sun- j days visitin g in Medford, Oregon, day covering more than 450 miles. returning Sunday. I ---------- ■ ------ \ H. JEFFRIES .. Business Manager A. JEFFR IE S--- ----------------- Editor TH E Miss Marie Sutherlin. Cathlament. Washington, spent Thursday night as a guest of her cousins, Miss Janet and Betty Huntley. , . S S W . % W S W i S W S ‘W W ftA W A % W % W W W W W . V A t THE The human element will always be present. The radio and phono- graph bring music to millions of people, but there must be musicians to produce at the central place. W liat was common labor a few years ago is now the process made pos- But there sible by thc machine. must be human power and thought to make the machines. There is no substitute for brain-power But these illustrations are in the physical field. They hardly scratch the surface o f the greater element o f human aspiration. For no ma chine can make a home, though it can make a house. lhere is no button to press to get human sym pathy. Love is not produced from cog wheels. Kindness does not em anate from a vacuum tank Friend ship is not held fast by brake lin ings. W e often miss the main point in life by thinking that happiness is based on physical comfort, when in truth physical comfort is but an incident of happiness. True happiness conies from with in ; from the satisfaction, among other things; of having obeyed the Golden Rule. For surrounded by the luxuries of kings, or amid the beauties of mountain, desert or sea, among the crowd or on solitary plain, if one has not the feeling that he has done others as he would have others do unto him there can be no real happiness . It is not science or invention, but humanity that holds the world to gether. It is not the easy bed, but I he easy conscience that makes a man happy. And it is our belief that people need to recognize this principle if they expect to give to the world what they owe it, and receive from the world what they believe they have coming. -O------------ N .J .S K E E , W . E. PE G G Huber Club House SA T U R D A Y , Mr. and Mrs. E. G. W ebb and Mrs. Doy Gray attended a picnic sons .left this week to spend the Thursday at Bright^ood, as a guest summer on their farm near Cor of Mrs. Sard Weiss, who enter nelius. tained the Colorado Club. SPLITTING LEGAL H AIRS The American Association for the advancement of Atheism is fighting through the courts to have all chap lain appointment» discontinued in the army on the ground that the l onstitutioti provides that no reli gious test shall ever be required as a qualification for public office. But the A. A. A. A. will not win. The “ religious test" c l a u s e Rasmussen and merely provides against possible tie Mr. and Mrs. Ross two daughters, Hazel and Alice, moniiiational or sectarian discrim ination, and was never intended to Hillsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse prohibit the employment of men and Hays and daughter Fli/abeth, Aloha women whose services would include were guests of Mr. John B. Hays the giving o f spiritual counsel. And| Sunday while it can not be said that fin ^|r and Mrs. V. A. W ood» were United Stales is a t hristian nation from a legal standpoint, it is »uch ¡ hosts to the members of the Daph- ,i nation from a practical and Ins- nc C'lub and their husbands. Friday, toric standpoint; and unreservedly for a “ pot luck” supper. Those it is a nation whose citizens mainly present were: Mr. and Mrs W. (' adhere to religion of some kind It Uauthrr», Mr. a*id Mrs. Guy ('. certainly is not an atheist nation Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. C. ( . Ralph, such as would give common consent Mr. and Mrs. George Rudberg, Mr. to the claims of the atheist'» doc and Mrs. A. Edlund, Mr and Mrs. trine. William Clark, Mr and Mrs. Chat- The atheists are not so much held, all of Portland, and Mr. and worried over a violation of the C on- Mrs S B. Lawrence, Raleigh stiiution as they are over their at Mrs. Ralph and Mr. i hatheld were tempts to pry loose religion from its awarded first prizes and Mrs W oods overturn spiritual and Mr. t anthers' consolation pri/cs foundation and ideals. In this they seek to use a technical army r e g u l a t i o n as a Miss June and her brother Jaime handle. Hudson, returned Thursday from () GOOD NEIGHBORS A woman in the tenement dis trict of Paris has started a “ Good Neighbors" club She wants to re old-fashmned ncighborlntev store and friendship among people liviu door to door. She wants t<> b> able to borrow a spoonful of coffee for the breakfast cup and a tea- cupful of sugar for supper and h ive both parties to the transaction L cl right about it More power to her! All of u- feel that the old time neighbor i fast becoming extinct. As an in stitution he is losing ground C out immitie» are getting too much lik hotels, especially those in the larg. cities The people don’ t know .ami don’ t care to know who the fellow is that lives next door W e are thankful that this condition is not »o pronounced in our town But it this neighborhood spirit ever finally, vanishes, there's no telling what's to become of us or of our nation — o—— With apologies of Thomas Paine These are the tunes that try men's pocket books. Hindenburg w a n t e d to get to Paris by C hnstmas Lindbergh got there before Decoration Day. A. t\, where they are students. A c companied by their mother, Mrs. If L. Hudson, they will go to California on the Admiral Benson, leaving the 14th Mrs Robert Summers entertained with a very pretty matinee luncheon at the Broadway theatre, Portland, Tuesday Those present were: Mrs. Elmer Stipe, Mrs Doy Gray. Mrs J. I Huntley. Mrs L. I). Shellen- berger, Mrs. II L. Hudson, Mrs H R Nelson, Mrs W O. Roberts. Mrs. (ieorge Blosscr, Mrs. J. K. Davis, Mis F i Peck, Mrs \\ H Boyd, Mrs John Summers, Mrs W C McKrll, Mrs J W Barnes Mrs. Guy Alexander, Mrs. R 1.1 Tucker, Hillsboro and Mrs. Guy C IcC'onmc, Garden Home Mrs Austin Pharis had recovered sufficiently to leave Dr. Smith’ s hospital in Hill«bon\ last week, following an automobile accident in which she was thrown out of the car as it was hit by one driven by Melvin Schulmench Mr. Pharis was severely injured and received a fractured skull and is still in the hospital, lull is recovering slowly Mr lira W . H \ and daughter C athrvn, spent Sun dav with relatives in Portland Newkirk, Oklahoma, improv ed in health who is * Home Coo Dinner A line of 5 P. to 8 M. s a fe ty pleasu re happiness Private Tables for Families and Groups of Friends D o yor rta litt that you art depriving y o u r f a m i l y o f there euentiali by failing to have a ‘phone in your hornet Adults, 40c Last Appeal to your Generosity By all meant in- Hall oue to da — Children, 25c Please Remember Place and Date— V Dancing Oregon Telephone I All W elcom e Company Î****************** W ill Follow Dinner Come All s'^x-x-xxxx-x^x-x":":• much T H A T PICNIC LUNCH M rs. W ayne Tallman, who was operated on last week for goitre at St. Vincents hospital, is doing nicely and will be able to return to her home this week. or Sunday night dinner these warm days would be greatly enjoyed by Mother if your supplies were or dered from our big line of canned meat,fish, relishes and bakery goods. Be sure and order a brick of ice cream to top it off with. The funeral of J. K. Scannell was held Monday morning at St. Ce celia’s Catholic church The body was shipped back to Maine where a sister resides. I lf passed away at Good Samaritan hospital last Thurs day, following an operation. He was employed by the Flora Logging Co., at Carlton, but spent a good deal of time on his place in the Sorrento district. POULTRY 11th | Î Theodore Coats, Seattle, is here, Mrs. Otto Erickson and sister, to visit his mother .Mrs. Jennie Mrs. Nellie Logan, o f San Jose, McGill, who is very ill at St. Vin California, left Sunday to spend a cents hospital. few days at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Idso and baby Miss Crete ( ¡ r a y attended the have returned to their home at picnic given by the Federal Reserve Myrtle Point, Oregon, accompanied Banks at Bonneville, Sunday. by Mrs. Idso’s sister, Miss Alice YVatts, who has just returned from Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fredrickson China. attended the graduation exercises of The Dalles High school Thursday. Mrs. J. B. Jacka returned to her week-end home in Hoquiam, accompanied by Elmer Stipe spent Mrs. H Mrs. Charles Jacka and baby, who with his parents, Mr. spent ten days visiting her and O. Stipe, at Gearhart. Mrs. Charles Jacka’s sister, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris and R. C. Johnston. two daughters, Vivian and Dorothy, Miss Margaret Glover, Portland attended the commencement exer cises at Oregon Agricultural College ami Miss Mabel Carlson motored to Monday. Their son, Robert, was a Nit. Hood Sunday. graduate in pharmacy. Mrs. M. C. M cKerchcr and son. Miss Carna Peterson has returned George, were guests of Mr. and to the home of her parents, Mr. Mrs. (i. A. Gilmore, Portland, Sat and Mrs. John Peterson. She is urday at a bridge party. Mr. urni now employed by the General Pe Mrs. Gilmore and children and II i - troleum Co., local office. Louise Nelson returned with them Sunday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. S Brooks and daughter, B e v e r l y , Mrs. Mariam Mrs. Ola Boyle has returned Thompson and Miss Sue Wahlgren her position as night operator were Sunday guests of the E. W. the Southern Pacific following W oodruff home extended visit with her mother. JUNE REM INDERS S A T U R D A Y SPECIALS (From O. A. C Experiment Station) Green feed for jMiultry is cut fine in a feed-cutter and fed in a green feed hopper. In a hopper it stavs together and remains succulent much longer than when thrown upon the floor or into the yards and scatter ed around bv the fowls.. Argo Starch— 3 for Kay Cheese Spread— Per Jar Sliced Pineapple— No. 2 X /Z Amonia— 3 Bottles A hv Id each labor fowl can or barrel large enough to a week's supply of grain in poultry pen, saves time and A slanting top prevents the from roosting on it. Royal Baking Powder— 12 oz. Kraut— No. 2*2 Dainty Whole Beets— Per can Poultry meat is canned by many Oregon housewives and with simple method« a good tasting meat pre serve is made By the following method a 2-pound dressed f o w l gives about one pint of solid meat and one pint o f jelly. The raw meat is taken o ff the bones and cut up. so it will go into (he jars easily. It is packed tightly in cleaned, tested, glass jars, to one inch o f the top A half teaspoon- ful salt and seasoning is added, but no water Cover with new rubbers are placed l i g h t l y on the jars Then the jars are put into a tight ly covered container, like a pressure White Star Tuna— Per can Certo— Per Bottle Utahna Pears— 3 cans Childrens Coveralls Fresh Vegetables and Fruit Everv Dav Carry a Complete Line of eanner of s t e a m cooker, but a wash boiler or sap bucket will also do. The water is heated to boiling point and the meat sterilized 4 to 5 hours. Before taking the cans from the sterilizer, they are tightli In twenty years front now we will sealed When these jars are stored look back and think how modestly Mrs F. T Deeming, Mrs Charles in a dark and co o l place the meat < > the wot ten used to dress Dunham and Miss Nera Henderson remains good for a long time. z. . Y.C I V L- ' a J Drug> an<^ General Merchandise ♦ ♦ 4 I ♦ Aloha Mercantile Company H. A. Lowry '«wry snd Howurd A. Morri.on, Proprietor. ♦4X"4v v X -:444 H 4444 M 44H 44 ; ^ ************* >4 v 444< I •> 4 4 * 4