Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1930)
PACE B F A V E R T O *: 2 ENTERPRIS E business. "In A n u ii'a , we have the CAR MAT*l F A C T T R fN G COM- staggering sum of five billions of BAK.N L IG H T P L A N T P A N T C I\ E fi E M PLO Y M E N T dollars invested in the g a i industry. ------- TO KHO A D D IT IO N A L MEN One hundred twenty-five thousand m ajor of e c h o here workers are serving eighty million , Farm er« Clever st Tinkering Can consumers. Fifteen million house R EG 35826 The Hudson Motor Car Company, C m * l>isrard«*d ‘Heap»’’ tu holds are cooking with gas. Six makers of Hudson and Essex cars, Pure bred Swiss Suanen U k ( Lighten labors million families are heating their H H J E F F R IE S . Publisher added another 1,000 men to its worlds g -eatest milk rro,W .' ** water with it. Gas, last year, iva- eluding 8 dot", record 2 * working force today, making an ad heating five million rooms in Am eri Fees rea:onab!e I , * * «ay ditional 3,500 men put to work in Member National Editorial Assn, and Oregon State Editor u\ Assn. can homes, not taking into consid jack',. R.ejvillc. C Any farmer having a flare for , \ ‘ ‘ the past three v/eelts, and in line mechanical tinkering and access to r afford inmitdiate eration the nine hundred thousand Published Friday of each week br Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton an automobile boneyard" can in s ta ll.wl" ‘ lnlB * homes heated from cellar to attic TF.TER j HJ1.LESLANI There Is hardly 1841-66th St.. S. F... ° ... w illiam J by ga 3 furnaces. ^ Ore. Entered as second-class matte* at the postoffice at Beaverton, Ore. an inexpensive and fairly effect! vo * mp oymen electric lighting system in his barn. an item among the manufactured The plan which is approved by C. McAneeny. presldent today Kavc o ^ things that make life worth living : Subscription Rales W the agricultural lhe be neW Hudh0 W. Walker w alk er of of the agricultural enai engi the Pnce8 al whlch wlu sold. They in this present day that we could _____ 41-50 Three Months.------------------------------ -50 neering department at Oregon State One Y eur , . have without gas." „ . , ... . are the lowest prices in the 22 yeai college, requires only that a gaso- . . . .. _____ A recant issue o f the Forum car -------- .8b Subscription* Payable in Advaace Six months . . , , - ' successful history of the manufac- line engine be used on the farm for j ried the story o f Joseph Priestly, turer. general purposes. an English clergyman, who, in the Beacon 7277 Re.idence BeacoaSfl, Beaverton Office- Broadway near O. E Tracks, Phone 750J We have built these models up to early years of the nineteenth cen A common six volt generator such . . . __ Portland Office— 406-40/468 Dckuni Bldg. Phone ATwater 5914 as usually remains in good condi- and beyond 1J31 stan ar o tury, developed a great desire to F R E D E R IC K M DEMP8EY tion in any '-heap” , is connected formance and quality in every way learn more about gas. He discov Attorney at Law with the farm gasoline engine by and have never ° ert . o „ nui ered numerous new gasses and the means of a belt and crank shaft Improvements in °ui ns ory, sai system of generating illuminating Evenings by Appointment ARE WE LETTING HARD TIMES’ GET US DOWN? pulley so as to turn about 1800 revo- *'*'• McAneeny. e qua i y is gas today is practically on the same • line of operation that Priestly de 826 American Bank Bldg lutions per minute. It in turn is 8reatpr down to the, last de^ U’ We hear so much about the business depression, “ hard connected to a common auto stor- everY phase of pei oimanee a.- vised more than one hundred years times” and what not that if we’re not careful we find age battery just as it is in the car, been greatly improved, an t p ux ago. V . 'A W A W A V . V . '. V . V d V . V y , ourselves repeating1 in parrot like fashion that the world and from the battery common elec- urT we have built into * t cais is trie light cord is run to the barn, substantially greater than ever be-. has gone to the “ bow-wows.” We are so apt to catch In the barn two or three old ° nly « reat manufacturing the mol) spirit that we mentally join the parade of the automobile headlights may be* economies ami the fact that oui resources permit us to take unemployed. Times are not so good, we admit; hut by mounted in convenient places with their reflectors directed so as to af- Sliest possible advantage of re the same token times are n ot so bad. Most of us are still ford the most light. A switch lo- <*uppd commodity prices have enab eating occasionally have a shelter over our heads, buy a cated near the door completes the *ed us *° ° ^ er public the great est combination of quality at low new pair of shoes now and then and even manage to put installation. ’ , . . , . prices in our entire history, "said „ a little aside in the bank. Most of us, too, who are more When the engine is being used When Real Winter Suddenly Comes for the ordinary farm tasks it can ____ ________ or less unselfishly interested in the welfare of our com just as easily be operating the little hundreds of families are without munity and our country, know that now we must face generator, as it requires no appreci- FI.OYD GIBBONS GIVES Casco Briquets conditions with optimism W e simply can’t let down now able amount of power thus keeping FIG URES ON GAS battery charged at all times as (The Only A S H LK S S Solid Fuel) All of which prefaces the “ Buy N ow ” drive being con the it is in a car. Better Order Now and he Prepared ducted by newspapers throughout the entire United The system complete costs but ‘‘It astonishes me,” said Floyd $10 or $15 even if the material is Gibbons recently, “to learn that States. “ Buy Now” is a movement that is gathering from wrecking houses. Of hardly any activity we civilized hu- momentum, is putting more money in circulation, is bought coutse the system does not com- mans indulge in would be possible bringing hack shattered faith in American industry and pare with a regular connection with without gas.” Gibbons, famous enterprise In other words, don’t wait to purchase those a 110 volt power line nor with the journalist and radio lecturer, was 32 volt farm lighting plant, speaking to the American Gas As- needed articles feeling that prices will he lower. Put common but It does beat carrying a lantern sociation, Atlantic City in October, that money in circulation now when it will not only buy and rigging it up provides pastime and presented in his inimitable way Sixth and Salmon BR 7611 lor stormy winter days. many interesting features of the gas more merchandise per dollar but will serve as an impetus AUTO P A K T S M A K K AT STUD BEÆ vrarog^jNTapRisE It Won’t Always Be So to renewed optimism and faith. Take almost am item of merchandise. Compare to days prices with those ol say a year ago. In niens| clothing alone you can now get seven to 33 per cent more for your money. Food, household, utilities, and so on down/ the line are all on a lowor price level. “ Buy N o w !” Consult your own merchants here at home; let them show you in black and white how much lower prices are than they mere a year ago “ Buy N o w !” AND THE HARVEST IS IN Hard times come and go; wars are fought on battle fields and in the marts of men; alternate days of sun shine and shadow troop along through the ytmr— and the fact remains that Thanksgiving still rolls around Which reminds us that the day is not far distant. Thanksgiv- j ing What a nicture it brings before the eye Day of rest day of blessing; day of feasting Thanksgiving— with the harvest in Crested turkeys, golden pumpkins, burst ing barns and laden tables. We in this peaceful, bounti ful valley have much for which to give our thanks. Ours has been the heavy yield of field and fowl and/herd. Ours has been a happy year of well being and accomplishment. Thanksgiving— no wonder (it seems to wish to linger here. Despite ‘ verbal thrusts” the United West Side Clubs seems to carry on Somehow or other we can’t associate th’s fine organization with anything of a selfish nature. \\ e just can’t bring ourselves around editorially to look ink; at the clubs as a “ real estate” organization. Perhaps that’s because we’ve bad occasion to follow the work ol" the clubs and have had nothing of an ulterior nature to get from the organization. Try though we would we could never*overlook the program of development carried on by this organization So we’d rather like to go on record as being one hundred per cent behind the clubs— that is. of course, if our neighbors bolding the citadel, don’t mind. PRESENTLYG THE Today the Chevrolet Motor Company present a the B ig g e r and Better Chevrolet S ix, a new model of the six-cylinder ear which has enjoyed such wide popularity. Iu both lhe chaaala and body, you will find expressed, aa of before, Chevrolet's well-known policy progress through constant improvement. The new Chevrolet strikingly smart. deepened and its is longer, lower and I’he radiator has been appearance enhanced by a curving tie-bar and chrome-plated parabolic headlanipa. 1 he long hood sweeps hack gracefu lly into the new body linca. And F IV E BIG M E ETIN G S CALLED FOR MONTH (•rower« of Bo»*«, Fruit«*«. Wheal, Nut« amt Viler rie-. Arrange An nual Con* entiona filberts and chestnuts. Other meetings previously announ ced are the annual meeting of the eastern Oregon wheat league a n i the two short course conferences for prune nnd cherry growers. H«*re is the schedule of all five Oregon Beekeepers, at Port lan 4. Nov. 21 22 Prune short course, at O. 8. C.. Corvallis. Nov 24-26 Western Nut Growers, at O. S C.. Corvallis, Dec. 3-4. Eastern Oregon Wheat League, at Heppner. Dec. 11-13. Cherry short course, at O. S. C.. Corvallis. Dec 15-17. Two more «late meeting« and con ventlons of interest to farmers and business men of Oregon have been announced this week the latest be ing the annual meeting of Oregon Beekeepers in Portland. November 21 and 22. and the other being the annual convention of the Western Nut Growers association at Oregon State college December 3 and 4. The nwn-ting of the beekeepers will be in the Multnomah hotel U N I\ E H S IT V O F O R E G O N N E W S where they will carry out a pro gram which will include addresses A silver cup for the best mlmeo by some of the best authorttle« front graphed high school newspaper, Washington and California as well from a mechanical point of vtew. 1» as Oregon. The association is Invit to be added to the list of prises ing all men of the industry whether given each year at the annual high they actually belong to the organi school conference at the University sation or not. of Oregon W. E Ftrt/er A C o . of Increasing interest In nut growing Portland, will give the cup. which Is expected to enliven the annual will be in addition to the one given meeting of the grow er« when they for the best edited mimeographed meet at the college Though wal* paper. The conference will be he:d nut crops are short this year, prices sometime in January. are high as compared with general The "Nurem burg Chronicle." a farm crops, while filbeit growers book printed in 1493 in Oermany are blessed with both bumper crops has been given to the University of and a strong demand Oregon library by John Henry Nash In connection with the convention world-famous printer of San Fran- will be the annual nut show with cteco. The book is a compilation of many valuable prises, mostly nur- ancient chronicles from the begin •ery stock, offered for the beet die* nin* of the world to the 13th finira of English nad Mack Walnuts .tury. never was Fisher's fine craftsmanship more evident than in the bodies of the new Chev rolet Six! I hey are roomier, more comfort able, and throughout exhibit that attention to detail which is the basis of true quality. » AT L O W P R IC E S Chevrolet has long been one o f the lowest prtood cars In the world. •*^ ■ 4 * Yet due to the volume production and iuereased m anufacturing Mechanically, too, the new Chevrolet Six is better. The wheelbase is longer. The frame stronger. The steering easier. The clutch more durable. There is a smoother, quieter transmission. Wherever finer materials and more advanced design could increase Chev rolet quality and economy— improvement has been made. The new Chevrolet Six is an outstanding achievement— it is the Great American 1 n i n e ! efficiency, the The Phaeton _____ The Roadster .. ..... Sport Roadster <£ /|O C with rumble seat $510 $475 Bigger end lif t ter Chevrolet i. offered at new low prices. rolet S i,, l earn the ««»n o m y o f owning a modern, fine quality, si,-cylinder an tomoblle. Sport Coupe with rumble seat Standard Sedan _______ Special Sedan __ $545 $535 $545 E Q U IP M E N T EXTRA Chevrolet Trucks from $.355 to I T ’S W ISH « Come i„ to d «,. See and drive the new Chev The Coach ________ Standard Coupe ___ Standard Five- \\ indow Coupe S P E C IA L « TO t l l O O S K A Slx STIPES GARAGE BEAVERTON, ORECON / O $635 $650
