The Beaverton enterprise., June 08, 1928, Image 2

HOARD.
Mi»» Melba Byrom will be at home
the first of the week front Pendle­
The Evangelical church held a
Aimee Semple McPherson has come ton.
cooked food sale Saturday.
H . H . J E F F R I E S . P u b lish e r
and gone. The big Portland dailies The Tualatin Junior club held a
gave no space to her campaign and^ jolly weiner roast on the banks ol the
Mr. and Mrs. A A. Moyer, of
Member National Editorial Association and Oregon State Editorial in Monday’s papers after she spoke Tualatin last Tuesday night. Eighteen Portland, were guests of Mrs. E.
A sso ciatio n
before thousands of people from all |
Vincent Thursday.
were present.
parts of the state—she was barely
w
estern
Mult*
C o m p leta c o v e ra i* o f « a lte r * W a sh in g to n co u n ty
mentioned. One great daily merely
Grose
cemetery
was
Miss Edwards of Tillamook, was a Crescent
no mail co unty.
_______________
_________ _______________ j stated that she was at Oaks park guest last week of the Misses Cole. crowded with relatives and friends
Published Friday of each week by Pioneer Publishing Co. at Beaverton, and won a three-pound box of candy
of departed ones last Memorial day.
Ore
' One compliment they designed to
The grass had been cut and nearly
Winona
cemetery
was
very
prettily
----:--------------- ------- --------- —------ ---------— — ------------- --
I jfive her—that business increased 10U0
in
commemoration
of all the graves were decorated with
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Beaverton, Oregon, per cent in three minutes when thi decorated
flowers.
crowd learned that the great evange­ Memorial day.
under the act of Con gress of March J, 1479.
list was there. Oh, well, her in­
J. C. Leedy visited his mother, Mrs.
S u b scrip tio n p r ic * : | 1.00 • y ea r in s d v s n c s ; ad v e rtisin g ra te s on ap plication. fluence and greatness was not lessen­
The Meridian road, the dividing
B.
G. Leedy, Sunday. He was on
ed by the sarcasm of the Portland line between the counties of Clacka­
O F F IC E S
his
way to the state grange meet­
papers and whether she is genuine mas and Washington is being graded
Tigard—Tigard Pharmacy—Phone Tigard 143.
or not, she certainly makes the world and graveled for the many new ing. In the evening he visited at
Aloha—Aloha Lumber Co.—Phone Beaverton 4252.
the home of Clyde Leedy, where
better for being in it—and aren't we settlers in that vicinity.
Beaverton—Broadway near O. E. tracks—Phone 7503.
Harry
Leedy and family, and W. G.
all small, very small, in comparison?
Multnomah—Multnomah Electric Store, BKoadway 0791
Ldward and family were gathered
J. H. Houle has sold the Tualatin
Portland—408 Dekum building—Phone BKoadway 0791
M. G. Lasky of Cornelius formerly garage to W. E. Mulkey, recently of for a big dinner. This will be the
of Junction City, with his wife and Portland, who has taken possession last family gathering in the present
Clyde Leedy home as they expect to
two children arc now located in their
and has his family of five domi­ move into their new house by the
new
home,
the
00-acre
place
known
ciled in the Mary F-. Robinson dwell-'
COMES OUT REGULARLY. DO YOU?
as the F’essler place, one mile south ing just vacated by Harry Judd am! middle of June.
of Tualatin on the Wilsonville road
family who have moved so their 1(0-
Dave Hiestand has five new baby
A newspaper can do a lot of good for a town; a town Mr. Laskey purchased the farm from acre
ranch at Mollala. Mr. Mulkey
the Stewart Livestock company of has had 24 years experience. His two silver black fox at his ranch.
can do a lot of good for a newspaper.
Portland and the consideration was
sons will assist in servicing the
A business can do a lot of good for a tow n; a town can around $10.000. Many improvements grown
public. Mr. Mulkey is here to stay
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Coordes have
are planned to the buildings and the
do a lot of good for a business.
and likes his surroundings. Tualatin moved back to their old home in
place will be utilized for diversified
A community can do a lot of good for a citizen; a citi­ farming with a tendency toward the now has two garages with expert me­ North Dakota.
chanics in both.
nursery business.
zen can do a lot of good for a community.
Phyliss Leedy fell from a ladder
Neither of these should wait for the other. Both should Miss Vella Casteel has been en­
Wednesday and strained her left
start doing good at once, and keep everlastingly at it. If gaged to teach the Corrall Creek » » » » ♦ » »
ankle quite severely.
school near Wilsonville next year and
one waits, both may wait and nothing would be done.
STANDARD H A R D W A R E
will board in the home of N. O. Say.'
J. J. Swan, principal of the Union
Well, this newspaper makes no claims it can not sub­
J New an d S eco n d -h a n d F u rn itu re
high
school at Wheeler, Ore., is
F'red Wourms and family spent t
stantiate, but it at least comes out regularly. Do you?
ED. H A LSTEN
t stopping at his mothers, Mrs. Eliza­
V
Memorial day with relatives in Ore­ Beaverton, Ore. - - - Phone
4855 v beth Swan, at Tigard, enroute to
gon City.
We
buy
for
cash
any
second-
i
Eugene,
where they will attend his
AUDITING CIVIC BUSINESS
?
hand good».
A son John's graduation from the Uni­
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Forney and
versity of Oregon.
The business of community development, from some son Fred were week-end visitors at
the W. K. Hawxhurst home from
angles, is the least scientific on earth, yet one of the most Hood
River.
TUALATIN
THE BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
Ï
important businesses. In our private or civic life, as dis­
tinguished from that of local or of official government, Mr. and Mrs. James La Cina and
the tendency sometimes is toward slip-shod methods of three daughters celebrated Sunday by
the Oaks park, hearing Aimee
carrying out projects which only unofficial action can visiting
Semple McPherson and picnicing at
best sponsor. Hit and miss activity, no matter how con Jantzen beach. At the latter place
scientiously intended or how faithfully attempted, will they enjoyed the clean modern swim­
ming tanks where the service is un­
never build a community any faster than it would have excelled.
grown without such activity. We must all get together
and analyze oursqlves and our situation. We must lay Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Richardson
aside personal ambition or let it merge into the common heard Leo Carrillo with the Henry
Duffy players at the Heileg Sunday
welfare.
evening in his New York comedy
So many of us are not willing to take the judgment of »uccess, “Lombardi, Ltd.”
others. This is not only a hindrance to progress, hut it is
day, a party of 17, guests
a breeder of suspicion and mistrust. Such an attitude is of Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shuster,
also a semblance of conceit which, if not stemmed in time, picniced at Jwigen's park and after­
will lead to such self-contained eminence of the individual ward went to the Shuster ranch and
picked lots of berries to take home
as to spoil him for reaching higher positions in life. In with
them. They were Mr. and
law, medicine, science, art, theology, engineering and Mrs. John Kaiser of Pete’s Moun­
most of the trades, to a great extent we are content to tain, Bruce Case and family, Frank
leave those matters to experts in those particular fields Kiser and family of Ladd Hill, tne
of A. S. and A. E. Ford,
of work. But when it comes to advancing the community families
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc­
as a whole, most of us become “experts” at once. In our Daniels of Totichet, Wash., Mrs.
self contained egotism we become overnight city plan­ Jones of Milton, Wash., Mrs. George
ners, engineers, lawyers, scientists, educators, doctors, Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Shuster.
ministers and community organizers. We all become Miss Cecil Nvberg . won the third
“Georges” and want to do it or especially say how and prize given in the recent drive for
when it shall he done.
business by the Oswego paper—a six-
tube Atwater-Kcnt radio, electri­
We must give credit where credit is due, hut not sacri fied.
five efficiency for personal or organizational glory of
sponsorship.
Mr. and Mrs. John Say and daugh­
ter arc visiting the John Nyberg
What matters it, after all, WHO does it, so long as it’s home from Portland.
done?
HANGING THEMSELVES
r p a
I
I
a
|
|
. . .
|
•
. .
,
.
,
.
.
Charles I.asker
two children are
their new place
the Tigard uublic
H U
I i R d l "
|M 1U IU
with his w:f '
now domiciled on
one mile south of
schotd on the West
S i ( H i t >1
t >11
111!
V» 1 5 1
tune S c l l o o n k i l l e d Itself 111 Amcricil hecilltsc It 1 Si<l<‘ highway which they purchased
abused its privileges. It was its own greatest enemy, just °* F*m*i Johnson of the Tigard Lum­
as the intemperate man was his own greatest enemy. I Vr com',any * nfW dw‘‘,l,"K a"d
¡ n o w we see the spectacle of another giant institution : home
Mr i.asker is employed at
bringing o n its own disaster hv going too strong—the Enke’x.
power and public utility trust. Though clothed with re
Dr and Mrs. Harry Harding have
spectability, which is more than can he said of the saloon, been
visiting here from the U. S.
the situations are at least comparable in otic respect— navy yards at Bremerton, Wash.
self destruction is the result of pul)lie exploitation.
When utility corporations place thousands of text Dona,d c Parker, formerly of
l,..oks ¡n,„ .he school, ,,f America, with .he secret |>..r-j
pose of impressing a theory of selfishness upon the young Cal., justly called California’* gnat
minds susceptible to doctrines first received, it is time
»»'»orment park, h.mg easy to
the fathers and mothers—voters of America—take a hand .TVl1 f,rom b',|h s ‘" ,ranc'*co and
in tne situation.
This nation was conceived in liberty, whose birth was
fraught with blood of men seeking freedom of action.
freedom of government, and the unlimited right to work A N N O U N C E M E N T
out humanity’s highest destiny.
Now a great problem i t,**» taken th* agency for th*
rears its head and exposes itself. If the people do not
d o u r l f . w f a r s h o e co s
curb ami regulate the giant monopoly there is no limit to i*n* of Men’», Boy»’ and Women’»
which it may go to attain its selfish purposes.
st»o«. for Washington County.
.
..
,
,
,
: 1 will call at your home on request
h is i bad , enough , to
permit monopoly of public service.
_ iriMCC
but when such monopolies seek in turn to monopolize
^
JONES
HUMAN THOUGHT .there is time to call a halt and
Bo' u
*■«*•■ <*•
that time is NOW! For the sake of liberty, democracy * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
ami human freedom let us keep our public schools free of
commercialized propaganda! Let them fool the voters i*'
Parking all Day
they can; let them bribe public officials if they will; but
in the name of Justice and Deeenrv let us not permit
them to clutch our children in their giant grasp!
IH OKI
15c
Speaking of rich uncles, how many of us have the
k,n at
we love to touch?”
Columbia Auto Park
6th and Jefferson Sts.
Monev is no good to us unless we spent it; and the
other fellow’s money is no good to us unless he spends
it with us. How’s that philosophy?
Portland
I f BUSI NI SS
—
r«-'*
corntto*
crew were putting in new poles
a new cable from the grange
to Tigard.
"
Hazel Halse expects to leave l„
9 for Yakuna, W ash, where she'*
visit with relatives for a few
before going to Florence, X Q 5
visit her parents whom she has J
seen for four years. She expect, J
be away six weeks. Esther StrJ
will substitute for her at the W
telephone office.
P* B. Case and family will |t
Saturday for a three week, J
through British Columbia.
Mrs A. Johnson was a gue«
Mrs. J. Jann, of Portland, last 1
day.
George Johnson is building a hom
for Harry Leedy at Metzger.
#
_
Mary Crabtree has accepted a posl
tion with the K. G. Dunn & Co y
Portland.
Mi»s Lillian Binkele is now m,
ployed in the office of the Re
Kock dairy.
Mrs. Panck, who has been
ill, is improving.
Rudy Kempf and L. A. Kennt.
were fishing on the Wilson nv
Sunday. They brought home m
trout.
O. Owrey and family will leave th
week for Walla Walla, Wash., whn
they will make their home
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PACIFIC
STAGES
PACIFiCj
Gm dutM yi
ZO1-1-27
AGENTS
R. E. Hanna. Whitehall’s Confectioner)-
Durant
sales inMay greatest
in Durant history
even greater than in April when ^
— Oregon sales placed Durant in 3rd position
— Utah sales GAINED 86% and Durant jumped
to 2nd position
— Washington sales GAINED 50%
— C alifornia sales GAINED 68%
— Durant was FIRST, or tied for first in 72 Cali­
fornia dues and towns
— Durant was SECOND, or tied for second, in
47 California cities
DU RANT i oiV495
LARl.EST CLOSED CAR FOR THE WORLD’S L O W E S T P R IC E
SILVER ANNI VE RS ARY SI XES ALSO O N DISPLAY
i# «
Otto Erickson Co.
W a a k ia g ta .
C o u n t,
D .» tr.butor»
of S T A R
ytJ
C A R S - B a a a a r to u .
O re g o n