Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1929)
P o rtland at dinner on Friday ev ening. They later attended the Burns Shop where you live—Help build up your communitj concert tind dance in the M asonic U niversity ol Oregon, Eugene. — temple. H. H JE F F R IE S . Pub}»»*^_________________ ______ Editors atten d in g th e E d itorial Presa M ember N ational E ditorial Association and O regon S tate Editorial conference here February 21. 22 and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sm ith, Jean S W A V iV A V W i'.'.V i’A W .W W '.V .V .W A 'i’.'.'.V A V .V .V .V .'j Association 23, will be guests ol ’he Associated Smith and Edw ard Day attended the S tudents at the basketball game be Burns concert and dance in P o rt- C o m p le te c o v e r a g e o f e a e t e r n W a s h i n g t o n c o u n ty and w estern Mult* tween Oregon and W ashington, which |a n ,| on Friday evening. nom ali c o u n ty . will be played here February 22. T ins _______ should be one of the most im portant Nlr T hom as Young is ill at h * Published Friday of each week b j Pioneer Publishing Co. at Beaverton, contests of the season and may decide hom c with a , cvrfe attack of the the conference cham pionship Last (|u O r e . _______________________________________ _______________________ ______ year W ashington won the title and E n tn r.d as secm d :lass m atter at the postoffice at Beaverton. O regon., Oregon was runner-up, finishing one Mrs. Ko‘U G rabhorn has retu rn ed 3 under die act of c o n g ress of M arch J, l<v9. game behind the cham pion H uskies. to her home on Cooper Mt. a fter an eight m onths visit with friends and 3 Subscription price, 5 1 » a year in advance; advertising rates on application. relatives in Germ any. ¡ 5 THE BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Editors to He Guests By Special Arrangement with the Western Out-of-Doors Magazine Regents Change O F F IC E S T igard—T igard P harm acy—Phone T igard 143 B eaverton—Broadway near O. E. track s—Phone 7303. A loha—Aloha Lumber Co.— Phone Beaverton « 5 2 P o rtlan d —408 Dekum building—Phone BKoadway 0791 Multnomah— M ultnomah Insurance Agenoy. BKoadway 0791 Miss A nna G rabhorn is friends in eastern Oregon. we can now offer our Readers the following: visiting Mrs. C. P. Syverson is now at home after spending a week in P o r t land with her daughter, Mrs. L eon ard Halluck. LOCAL PRIDE The Beaverton Enterprise for one year, regular price $1.50 and the Western Out-of-Doors one year, regular price $1.00. Both for— $ 1.50 Mrs. M ary M cH enry is staying with «• lu r daughter and son-in-lu*v, Mr. and £ Mrs. George Watson at Vloha fot a •* YOU SAVE How far should local pride go? To the point of bring time as Mr. W atson is ill. ing unto ourselves all that Providence designed for us $ 1.00 i plus all that wt may acquire by industry and application, The Western Out-of-Dcors is a publication of the GARDEN HOME. yes. To a decree that we shut ourselves out from the £ highest type in their field, beautifully illustrated On Monday, Jan u ary 21, fire des rest of .the world and from our neighboring communities troyed the house on the form er S pen > and is recognized as an authority on Hunting, Fish- cer property. • and say that we are sufficient unto ourselves, no. ing, Camping, Trapshooting, Woodcraft, Mountain eering. Publishes the best in out-door stories. Mrs. ( . R. M artin has been visit In this age of rapid transit and speedy communication ing in Setittle the past week, and re OUT DOOR SERVICE BUREAU MAINTAINED the whole world is constantly going somewhere. Old turned to her home Monday. FOR READERS Europe took a king time to get from one place to the Mrs. O. J. Scofield and children rw- J other. The result was a continent of small nations, some The Western Out-of-Door will also give their reg turned last week front Hillsboro where ‘ no .larger than many counties in the l nited States, sur ular service bureau membership card, which pro .Mrs. ScftfiAfd has been caring Toil i f.er m other who was ill. rounded by natural and economic barriers prohibitive of vides information free on all game law regulations the intermingling and inter commerce one with the other. On Sundey afternoon, F ebruary 3, £ in the Pacific Northwest, best places for hunting, at 3 o’clock at the Garden H om t S Tariff walls arose, language became provincial and ultim fishing, camping, etc. This Service Bureau mem Community church there will be a i church service for children of gram - J bership is worth far more than the price of the ately changed, customs varied and wars ensued. One m ar school age. T he service will be *1 set of people depended upon the triumph of conquest /over yearly subscription. conducted by Miss Rounds, who has tik q n training for this work and has the other. There was little community of nations, — !• OPEN TO BOTH OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIB- had experience and success in it. much less community of interest. , ERS — MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO T he m onthly m eeting of the Ladies ■ How different are the people of this country! The The Beaverton Enterprise Aid f.vill be held on F ebruary 7 at broad expanses of territory have not isolated us. The the home of M rs. V ant Zelfden. £ Beaverton, Oregon people of ,Maine are interested in those of California. T he m em bers of th ^ choir of the W A V A S m V A V A W .V A m W W A 'A m W .m V A V , G arden Hom e Com m unity Church Floridans know that the health, education, social and will m eet for practice at the home of moral welfare of the people of the state of Washington Mrs. Ruby Johnson on Tuesday. are reflected in their own. Kansans don’t take tip arms against Pennsylvanians. A more local application of this principle may he seen j k CdMf nttal Tfm in a comparison of .our town with any neighboring town Judge J. W. H am ilton, Roseburg, or community. People there have the same problems; (above) has resigned as a member the board of regents at the Univer 7 C H E V R O - ÎE T * the same home trade to boost; the same teachers to hire; of i miniar sity of Oregon after giving 28 years’ the same streets to be kept clean; the .same child prob service to the Eugene Institution. Suc- ding him to the presidency of the lems; the same kind of knockers and boosters to con verning board is Fred Fisk, Eugene, tend with; the same liabilities and assets both moral and below'). material. If our interests reach out to them, a corres ponding benefit to ourselves will be our reward. [\ It % is strange that is takes a flood, firq, tornado or The school of education at the Uni earthquake to arouse the people of one part of the world versity of Oregon was authorized by the regents in 1910, and since that to the needs of victims in another. Why can not we in tim e has gained Increasing recognition I 1 its field and has served as a highly normal Jimes reach our heHrts and hands out to com in qualified train in g school for teachers, munities, lands, nations and continents as we do in fain principals, ad m in istrato rs, and other •nes and natural catastrophe? The answer is that much educators. I good work is now being done along these lines. All mis Women stu dents at the University Oregon are organized into a Wo sionary work, whether of a religious, diplomatic or com of m en's League, a self supporting organ mqrcial nature is productive of good when the aims .and izntion affiliated with the state fed eration of women's clubs, which gives A SIX IN T H E PRICE R A NGE OF T H E FOUR purposes are right. the students valuable experience in T u club work. Local pride-is a fine thing. Without it this town in the school of journalism would not have reached a gratifying present position in at Students tile U niversity of Oregon have the world of communities. But as we learn from others ample opportunity to obtain actual ex in new spaper work. The we should let others learn from us. As we take pride in perience Oregon Em erald a daily new spaper, is him love ourselves we should ¿jive due credit to and be published by student» of the umver charitable toward others. , In this wav our town will '",y:I ,,u‘ ?ugi'n* furnish m to udents. and a staff of grow and prosper to greater extent than by permitting l',uiualistr- «t a condition of self-satisfaction to stifle its future dcvel- T S S t S L ' S S S T w *' opment. No town (as no man) can live unto itself alone. HAZELDALE There once uas a happy age when man was ruled by T he H .ueblalc L iterary Society a single kuitf. Hm modern <nan is governed by the whims held a regular m eeting last Tuesday ¡January 22. A fter the business m eet- •f legislation, the decrees of courts, the arbiters of fash ling th ere was a debate and lively •<>n and the commands o l wives, and so’s your old man jdi»cu<»sii.m un the Conununitv hall ----------- ' fqueitioa libs Gfcyan Lemon k.Ue a rtVoling and the society sang several undress as tried about every means of farm relief'*onK*- except praying for rain. I ----- __________ . , W t c er supposed to have equality under law in this country, hut the farmers have been given th e . preference in promises. When you «Ion t hear anything about one o t our great men tor quite a long time you know he’s been elected Vice-Pres ideai t. Maybe they haven't found out »hat static is. but front a 1 t hteauo station the other ni«hi it sounded very ninth like pineapples exploding. Mr. George Miller, who underw ent a serious operation at G ood Sam aritan hos,,il’‘l la,t week »* m aking good recovery. Mrs Jak e K em m er is now conval- cscing •rt her home on Cooper Mt n ite r a severe attack o t flu. Alice Bloomquist ,s staying with Mrs. K vein- m rr for a while. » Ne\ cr Before Achieved in a Low-Priced Automobile all the exceptional pi erformance S Of ualitics resulting from th the advanced esign of the nev. Chevrolet Six, none is more impressive than its remark ably smooth operation. Although the new six-cylinder motor develops 5 2 % more power with cor respondingly higher speed and faster acceleration . . . although it delivers better than twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline — — its on ¡standing fe a tu r e o f perform ance ts a degree o f smoothness n e ie r before a ch ieved in a n y lo w -p riced automobile. To achieve such remarkable perform ance in a car of such low price, Chev rolet spe nt years in development work. Over 100 different engines were de signed, built and subjected to over a million miles of testing .it the* General Motors Proving Ground before the T h , « „ . J . : . , , I , , , ; f h , Ph. iO tC (, $U v v. 1 * present motor was adopted. The new pow er plant has many unusual features, such as the new acceleration pump, the new gasoline pump and filter, and the new autom atic lubrication o f the rocker arms. The four-wheel brakes have been newly designed to assure positive, quiet action. Steering has been made «««• the new Fisher bodies with their new lines, new colors, adjustable driver’s seats and new appointments represent new heights of style, dis tinction, comfort and value. V\ e extend you a cordial invitation to see and drive the new Chevrolet Six Vie believe it an experience that every motorist should have—and we want you to know how finely the new ( h e v r o let Six is b u ilt ta d ho w smoothly it performs? on. S , , , ; T h . C o . c h » i l B e M . f i l ___ I -• Samuel Doughty is spending a lew Mays with M r and Mrs. Kd N orth way at Anutv. Mr*. M Rloomquist enter- tam ed Mr*, * 1 Grtffitts u n ) As* I (•n ffitts on Saturday evening. loe Kiifert i* b etter now a fter an _ A Sing Sing convict \va ■l!’ •wde to swallow a camera attack of flu. « I K « 'h m PUr,K” *5 in ,he "•«"»ent of W h y ,^ ..| M, .„I, ancer, hut suspicion leads us to believe this is a plan of Mr' ^ lhk,“ ug’ R^.uie. 'bow lh. Prohibition «nforc.ni.nt department to vvt more in *” k' •id e d o p e . Smoothness Mr and Mr*. Robert Cameron were of M r and Mr». J. Todd of gvem BERNARD & STIPE AT STIPE S GARAGE.BEA VERTON, OREGON Q U A L I T Y AT LOW C O S T
