Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1929)
9 Haling of hay started ihe first of stunts given. One group of boys W ilson ville, spent Thursday got up out of bed Und did an Indian ®t the hotne of the forint ' the week in this vicinity. Dobson. dance around their camp firee. Mr. and Mrs George Howxbursti The ladies aid met at the church _ ______ H. H JEFFRIES. Publish^»______ Peace and quietness finally reigned J Mrs. C. A. C abe and child Orti, Editorial arui ,wo daughters left last week f»»r ,a!>t Wednesday afternoon Member National Editori il Association and Oregon State ever the camp from about midnight .Lepley and son “Buz f' Sunny side. Wash., to visit the hutiie -------------- — Association_____ until 4 a. m. when the first boys to -Bobby Dobson, enj, y ,.,j ^ of a sisteer, Mrs. J. C. Mann and H1TEON Complet* coverai* of eastern Washington county and western Mult awaken arose and soon the whole Lake Osweuo family after spending several days nom ah county. . . . . . . 8 Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meats u and . camp wa< Ustir and after breakfast . here with the Huwxhurst family. Mt. son Joe motored around the boys hiked the six miles back ' rv *t"*, ^r•• <‘,>»1 son -g Published Friday of each week bj Pioueer Publishing Co. at Beaverton. and - s u“ Ji*y- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirsch to theeir hon.es at Durham. There * xPec* *° leave soon for 4 y Ore.________ ______________ ____ _ _______ _______________________ Me. and Mrs ( hris C hristensen, were 15 boys in eanip, also Scout-¡borne folks in Minnesota Ent.ir.sd as M ond :lass matter at the postoff.ee at Beaverton. Oregon, children of near Stayton, Ore., have beea visiting the home f M:>. Kir Mr and Mrs Geo Anderson, Mr. master Rinehart and B. L. Uavis and Mrs. Eli Kir under the act of congress of March J, to/». " NmK5ton and e),. sch’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hite, and J- R- Dobson of the Scout committee . . . . I'lbh, Lyslee, Grace and An Mrs. Charles VanKleck, Subscription price, *1.50 a year in advance; advertising rates on application. Wourms, Monday the two families Mr. uiid Mary Stewart and Billy \ oeller. visitors at the Dobs l left for Stayton and from there will enjoyed the Rebecca card party who spent h s t week with their ncS(jay '' ho,ne motor to eastern Oregon on a vUca- Saturday evening at Tigardville. OFFICES grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James j tion trip to extend over the Fourth. T.gard-Tigard Pharmacy- Phone Tigard 143 C hildren Day was observed by the! Noke*- returned home with their At the Community B e a v e r t o n -Broadway near O E. track»-Pho«ie 7503. ™ At the big gathering n Jh.unnoeg Hilcon Sunday School with a pro - f a i n t s Sunday evening after the July 5th a debate will i Aloha-Aloha Lumber C o -P h o n e Beaverton 4252. latter had spent the day here with'Nokes, the president ^ ^ Sunday, Gov. Patterson stated that gram and basket dinner Sunday, Portland—408 Dekum Building—Phone Atwater 3914 he would use his efforts to provide a M u l t n o m a h -Multnomah Insurance Agency—Attwater 5V14 the,n* teresting time. ' CU suitable building so that so many Lester Davis wtas carrying the uiail Among the Sunday visitors at the - - - -U people would not have to ,»&nd• in un roule ^ Saturday. Hedeeen home w e re : Herman Sand- TEMPERANCE IN EXERCISE thee sun to listen to a program .; Mrs. Ru» a Anderson entertained berg, of Pendlton; Chas. Sandbrg, I " i Now c o l l i e s a Statement from a life insurance official The four corners at WiIsQ^villc is nineteen guests at a farewell din- Herman and Dean Olsen and Phil We have becoming the center of business at ncr Ihursday evening for her sis- Hedcen, all of Portland, that athletes live longer than the average man h • Prescription for that town with the big service sta- ipr Mrs. Elsie Caldwell who left Mr*. S E. Walker, of Bonita, is COLDS. GRIPPE F, „ _ been led to believe that this was not the case. It has tion on one corner and Adcns’s store Saturday for the Atlantic coast, entertaining heer little granddaughter - ’ LU- DEN been the understanding that circus acrobats do not live on another. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris and ¡of Portland this week. BILIOUS FEVER AND MA the average span of years because of over-exertion, A shower was __ ^__ __ ___ given _ for Miss Lu- Mamie Moore of Portland were which leads to the conclusion that exercise of the musics ciHc VVourms at the hprne of her ¿Sunday gue-iis at the Strutheers The old swimming hole and fish It i . t h e m o . t .p e e d y remtdy ing are the main attractions for the I parents last Wednesday evening by he me, is very good for one if one is temperate. boys of this neighborhood these days. thee ladies employed at the Oregon There are many rules of health—rules that are sensi City Woolen Mills. Miss Wourms Mrs. Jenny Davis and children Eert Da» ics, Marie Rinehart and Wednesday visiting relatives .’n ALLEN & ROBERTS sible, rules that are silly, rules that contradict one another! will be united in marriagee very soon spent ortland. . Marion Jensen returned from Cor But there is one rule that never varies, never misleads, to Vernon Redenbacher. vallis Saturday, where they attended A tto r n e y s at Law never kills; it is the rule of being temperate , or exercis-! A showcr was tendered Miss Mrs. Ruth Anderson and daugh the Boys and Gils 4-H club school nai- fo two weeks. They report a won 6th floor Swetland Builds ttss.rrn tviourB eshrulerheva iho o cbdelenood anrilu i Emma Robbins last Saturday after- ter Patty attended a birthdav IV daiajh- ty Saturday iot the susull Cor, 5th and Washington ini; r with moderation and common sense. After all, may- noon a t the home of her grandpar- ,y **tur,,“y J " ,h*- yrus at Hilis- derful time of study and enjoyment i • *. ■ , . l r n v t; -ic it ic hivw ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casteel,; Mrs. F.llen Lyons and children of Broadway 6772 — Portland, Q, SV. »", I " , r t a n t h , m . U , N t * ‘,Ve> t " 18 ,h ° " SIU kobbini, dauKht.r of Mr. MUCH we live; meaning, of course, how much f « , we N|r> Robbi„, wil| bi. E. D. Hite is driving a new span have done in the world ami of how much service we have ried very toon to Kaiph chick, of mules. It is reported they ate been to our feellow men. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gieberger and| K' °d travelers. There are many people dead from the neck up; son have Urriveed from California Mr. and Mr-.. Aniker and Mr. anlj visit home folks. Mrs. Jerome Cockebreas of Gresham others dead from the neck down. Others are commer cially dead, morally dead, socially dead and politically Mrs. L. S. Harding has returned1 were callers ,at ,he Struthers home Sunday evening. dead. Temperance in the obligations of life, as well a s 'fio m a short trip to the coast, its privileges, is of vital importance tO longevity both Mrs M B. Moore arrived Friday Mrs. Sophie Olson Und Mis.-. TUALATIN THE BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE 6 6 6 Get our Prices on COAL & BRIQUETS from Billings, Montana, to spend thej M:*bd Olson s!)en' SunJay “ ,h7 I summer at the home of her daughter.) I * *>av's borne. Mrs. E. C. Richardson. Mrs. Moore Mrs. Siegest an old time resident visited here six years ago. of this place was visiting Mrs. M. Mrs. Elsie Baker chief night oper- Kdhr Sunday. THE AWAKENING TO THE NEW ORDER The time has come for the awakening to the new or der of mentality and the quickening of the spirit. The difference between wealth and poverty are fast disap change a'or at residing ,h*. Por'land telc‘,hon7 * x* Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gibons who here on her tarn», have been visi»<ug at their daughters pearing. Comparatively» little is left but the wholesome was grantf(1 a vcry substantia, rise ,n went to Portland Sunday to v»sit pursuit of higher idealism. 'Ihe machine has lifted man salary beginning thee first of July, relatives. kind from sickening drudgery to a condition of domina Other operators were also so favored The weather man has been very tion and affluence. The past is ghostly, the future full The telephone company is now en-' kind in HiteJti and haying is in full of hope < gaged in a million dollar project, swing. i . . • i • , . . r \ ' l i i i uq i in n I putting uum manholes a about niaiiiiuics < > The home, office* shop and farm in city, town and rural district are made convenient, efficient, and even lux urious by the invention of labor-saving devices which abolish the menial tasks and wearisome work of the past Social life and educational environment are hardly anv, longer exclusive privileges, because the standards of liv ing and the opportunities of education are brought within the reach of al.. It is even needless to repeat the great truth of the common hissings which Nature bestows. What is left, then, hut the pursuit of things of higher1 mentality and of the spirit? Having reached as much as we know of the acme ofi perfection in material comforts and the enslavement of the machine, from the present period the civilazed world can look only to the cultivation of the heart—the quick * ening of the spirit—the renascence of character, and these to follow th accomplishmnts of the head and hand. Rather than being discouraged now and pessimistic of the future, there should he unanimous acclaim at the dawn of the new age of the spirit. And with due consul eration tor and attention to those problems which affect us and those not coming within the rule of contentment the future of our community and country is the destiny of abundance in richness of mind and spirit, provided the historic menace of material luxury does not triumph over the intangible claims of virtue and morality. Across from S. P. Depot Beaverton, Ore T ' cn 2U0 i feet t- v r u founded at C hampoeg. The finest dressed man or woman now has a serious hut fortunate competitor, even among those who can af ford hut few clothes. For the husbandry of the soil all forces of scientific research and experiment are at the beck and call of the agriculturist; and for the marketing ol his products, cooperative action is possible and its re sults made inviting. Systems of finance, both for the in dustrialist and the individual wa^e owner, are now so standardized and opportunate that amassed wealth rep resents the savings of rich and poor with equal or pro portinionate returns. Beaverton Lumber Co. ■ A S W .W .W A ^ V W A V .V .V .V V A V .V .V .V .V .1.* .'.,',» ,» ,» » ,. lhere are poor among us, but not in abject state of (a| urt from Porlland t0 Sall,u and DURHAM slavery either to man or to the crude machine. Poor and |ayjng tb,. wjres ¡n tde con(iUit,, rich travel with comparatively equal comfort. A moder They do not ccxpect to remove the (Too kite for last weeks issue) ate fee transports by rail, highway, air and water. poles at present. The Boy Scouts had the time of ! There is an automobile in nearly every family, and more J VV. llarkiiess and E. (.'. Ricli- their lives last Saturday night than on»- in man) families, C heapness *»I construction ¡atd*o*» attended Masonic lodge at hikiiu: to i Inner-.' Spur near Mulloy is past(, and practical inexpensiveness of ownership is!l “nbv Saturday evening. There was station where they camped over becoming the rule. Fine radio programs are common toj a, *pec,al n,e*ljnK held by one of the Jught, cooking their own suppers and oldest lodges in the state which was breakfasts over camp fires. Stories millions. Examples of art are everywhere. The worlds literature has been brought within the reach of all for the desire and the asking. The news of ihe world can hardly escape the eye and ear of even the most desolate. With exceptions, food, wholesome enough for the demands of the body, and tasty enough for the most fastidious, may he had at counter, cafe and store» at prices measuring down to the humblest purse. Phone 6202 were told, songs were sung DANCING Fairvale Community Club and On Beaverton Highway one mile^west of H illsdil Admission 60 cents S M I T H ’ S BIG Free Checking and Free Refresh JU L Y SA LE ments every Saturday night ricnty of Free IMrking space come and have a good time. / • Juat S ta rtin g W ith G reat R ed u c tio n s on Wall Paper & Paints Living Room Papers 25c Papers for, roll ....... | 5 e 5oc Papers for. roll 75c Papers for. r o l l ........4,Se $1.00 Papers, r o l l ..............ftSe $150 Papers, roll . . . . S I . l o $2.00 Papers, roll ........ $ 1 .4 5 Bed lo o m P a p e rs 15c Papers for. r o l l ........||t<* 25c Papers for. r o l l ....... I n e 15c Papers for. r o l l ....... 25«* 50c Pai>ers for, r o l l ........:$.■»<* $1.00 Papers, r o l l ..............f$5e Ceiling Papers V ery Special 30-lnch Rough Plaster and Tif fany Blend Papers in 3 colors, 75c values at Q~ per r o ll .................. ODC Johnson’s Floor Wax 85c value at. lb...............(jj»c for the First Time Goodyear Tire V alues 16c Ceiling Papers rr at. per roll .............. i L 25c Ceiling Papers -| at. per roll ............ A O C 50c Ceiling Papers n»» at. per r o l l ............ ¿OL Nook Papers Monarch 100 per cent guaran teed pure paints. White and colors, special at J* e g* oer gallon . C i) ,4 D House Paint, gal.......... X.'$.45 Flat Wall Paint, gal Best Floor Paint, gal. ¡M .20 Beat Floor Paint, quart !M»g NOW K itchen Papers 15c Papers for, r o l l ...........1 0 f ‘20c Papers for, roll .......... 15c ‘25c Papers for, r o l l ...........IHc W ushable Papers in either dull or bright finish. O O JL /» very special, ro ll... Rriirht new snappy designs and colors. Domestic and imported, all at sale prices. P A IN T S ---------------«-------------- -----—-------- ----- —------——---—----r----------- at these Low Prices Kolor-Brite Quart, $1.75 value ____ $ 1 .4 5 Pint. 90c value, at ......... Half pint. *?0c value......... 4 5 c • Big line of Colors Life Time Guarantee Against D efects GIos-Tone Knamel t lnl»h $4 00 value, gallon $.'$,. $2.10 value, half gallon X I.8 5 $1.10 value, quart ............ 0 5 c 30x3 1-2 2 9 x 4 .4 0 extra over size balloons $5.75 $6.55 D ep e n d a b le D ecorators a t Y our S ervice SMITH’S OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION Wall Paper House 108-110 Second St. STIPES GARAGE Bet we en W a s h i n g t o n a n d S t a r k — W e s t Side Beaverton. Oregon i • • 9
