Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1931)
i EEW ERTON PAGE t ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 3, ISSI FIGS BELOW FED ERAL STANDARD! The.BEST Gray. Hair 666 Salem, Ore., April 3—During 193 j federal officials examined more 7fg half pint o f water add than It million pounds of imported one ounce bay rum, a small figs, and detained about 30 per cent | LIQ U ID OR TA B LE TS box o f Bar bo Compound of them for failure tc meet Federal and one-fqurth ounce o f f e r t il iz e e v e r y t h in g H. H. JEFFRIES. P u blish « food and drug act standards, accord- | Cure Colds,Headaches,Fever glycerine. Any druggist Most American nrm ers are u“' ing IW to rtU reports from the U. S. de- ir»rr , ----- ii»S O I lB I l Uill lilt can put this up or you can mix it at home at Terr 666 SALVE lome fertUi" * » « » pertinent of Agriculture some of the crops on (heir farms Published Friday of each week by Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton little cost. Apply, to the and in the states where it U 1 hair twice a week until | CURES B A B Y’S COLD Ore. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Beaverton, Ore the general practice to use these the desired shade is ob 9225 TREES ORDERED I tained. * It will gradually •darken commercial plant foods, farmers streaked, faded or army hair and maka it soft have found it very profitable to use and glossy. Barba will not color tha acata Klamath Falls, Ore., April 3—Or- j Subscription Rates to not stick/ or gnaay and dose not rub oft. fertilizer in their orchard home ders for 9235 trees from the state ........... $.85 home gardens flower gardens and forest nursery in Corvallis were ______$1.50 Six months --------------- One Year ■ A V A V . W W A V . v A % % V .V .V . j placed by Klamath county farmers ______ $.50 Subscriptions Payable in Advance in nut groves. Three months. and in nut groves. last month, according to county A V A S V A W A W V A W eW A Y If you are In sections where fer- agent C. A .Henderson, Beacnn 7217 Residence Beacon 5071 lilizers are not generally used and It was found that of those trees FREDERICK M. DEMPSEY Portland O ffice—406-407-108 Dckuiu Bldg. Phone ATwater 5914 if you have not been using them as to be obtained from the nursery, suggested above, you will find a Chinese elm, box elder, green ash, Attorney at Law Beaverton O ffice— Broadway near O. E. Tracks, Phone 7503 fair application will be profitable to Russian mulberry and Russian olive y °u- You must remember that each were beat adapted to the county's Evenings by Appointment Check Colds at once with 666 year shrubbery trees and plants climatic conditions. Black locusts Take it as a preventive take food from the soil and unless proved unable to withstand spring MM American Bank Bldg. Portland Your Friend, The Church some is added, they cannot do their I freezes. Use 666 Solve for Babies best. j _ _______ _ V .V .W .V .'. Y . - .V .Y .W V .V .’ .V . The word has come from some “ wise” men that the Plants need food just as animals W W J W V V V V W N V V V V V V V V ii WITH FARMERS do and will respond to an applica church is losing its influence, that it is not what it used AROUND THE STATE tion of a well-balanced fertilizer. INFLUENZA SPREADING to be and that the people of the nation are less religious. Pardon us, if we don’t believe a word of it! Pardon us, again, if we say that whenever the people of this na tion lose interest in religion and forget the church, that their attitude spells less disaster for the church than for the people. Sensible men and women know that most of the progress of mankind has been due to the influence of religion. They know furthermore that the church is the instrumentality that affords people an opportunity to express their religion in a practical way, and what is more to the point, if they are educated, they know that much of their so-called liberty and civilization is flue to activities of the organized church, as a whole, in the thousands of years that have elapsed since man began to dominate the world. What Of The Farmer BE ON TIME It is surprising how many people are prone to procrastinate when be- ing on time often means the differ- ence between success and failure in crop production. We know of farmers who wait until the last minute to get their lands ready, so, consequently are delayed in getting their seed in the ground. Many others seem to think any old time will do for cultivation and will let the weeds and grass practically take their crops and sap the land of plant food before they will cultivate. You all know this now but we are writing this in the hope that some of the readers who have been putting off doing things will re member that being on time is an important thing in farming. “BOOK FARMERS“ HELP HILLSBORO— Many Washington county farmers, having a decided increase in butt( rfat production .vhen the dairy heeds are pastured on alfalfa are now making two cuttings of their alfalfa crops and pasturing the rest of the season, re ports W. S. Avertll assistant county agent. ° LAKEVIEW — Of the 5,100,000 i * acres of land in Lake county, 140,- 000 acres are now under irrigation says V. W. Johnson, county agent. 1 i:: The balance is range land, partly desert and partly forest. Of the ¡¡J 140.000 acres, about 100,000 is In wild hay meadows and about half of the remainder 40,000 Is used for forage crops, leaving only approximately 20.000 acres for general farming. Thus practically 99.6 per cent of the county area is used for production of forage, either pasture or hay. Alexander Legge, just out of his job as chairman of We have heard horny-handed sons toil refer to scientific agricul the farm hoard, does not agree with the prediction that of SALEM—A county-wide agricul turists and scientists who work or. the farmer will be the first to recover from/ the present allied subjects as "book” farmers tural program adopted by the agri depression, pointing out that in 1921 the farmer was and in doing so they usually speak cultural committee of 12 Marion county granges at a recent confer in a sneering manner. slower in coining back than other lines of industry. Perhaps, it is not so well to hold ence includes a campaign against Taken altogether the American farmer has not enjoyed these workers in too much contempt use of butter substitutes, the con- any great amount of the boasted prosperity that was when it should be remembered that i duc^ °* community campaigns it was not a man working behind “ gainst squirrels and gophers, a supposed to exist in the Un ited^ States during boom I the plow who discovered and worked campaign against strawberry root — the . years, As 3 class the tanner (lid liot jjet his. lie is notiout plans of using commercial plant I we®vil and cherry fruit flies, the foods or who called attention to the establishment of demonstrations on getting it yet 1 . , . , , r. need o f inoculating for certain le- tbe control of noxious weeds, and However, there are farmers who have made good prollts guminoua crops. The control of |the fostering of cooperative buying during the past ten years, when their brethren as a clast Insect pests and plant diseases war among members. were catchinir a real beating from old man economics. not wo,ked out by dirt farmers M c M i n n v i l l e :—indicative of the They made money, and if you will look into their cases, ttnlmal breedlnï work was Insti effectiveness of the tatoo 1,landing gated by "book” farmers. you will find, we believe, one or two facts: of poultry as a means of curbing "Book” farmers spend their time thieving Is found in the fact that (1) Either that he was aspecialist in some particular in learning about things and making nearly 100 Yamhill county poultry- line which happened to be profitable, under good man minute investigations and naturally j men are now using this method, and can master their subject better than j not a single case of theft of tat- agement, or the man who must work the soil j tooed poultry has been reported, (2) That he practiced a “ living at home” program himself because the average farmer ¡This method was originated by S. T. and did not gamble his entire year’s output in any one hasn’t the time, training or equip White, Yamhill county agent, and is now in general use in all poultry crop, regardless of how much money was supposed to be ment that the scientist has. producing counties of the state. ANNOUNCE REDUCTIONS in it in “ big” years. IN MOTOR COACH RATES This ought to point the way to one or two intelligent Governor Roosevelt digs into the farmers who read this article.If it does, the space given An Easter bargain sale of motor- vice quiz in New York and Jimmy- coach transportation was announced Walker comes to the Pacific Coast it here is well utilized. for his health. A1 Smith rides on j The best thing in life is to depend upon yourself; then you won’t have any excuse for your own failure. Frankly, the year is about one-third over and we haven’t gone one-third the distance we hope to travel is* l‘)31, but we have broken more than one-third of the resolutions. today by Pacific Greyhound lines. During the three days of April 3, 4 and 5, special round-trip excursion fares will be offered to all points on Pacific Greyhound lines In the seven western states of California, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona. Utah, New Mexico and Texas, according to H. A. Wooster, general traffic manager These fares will be still lower chan the cost of the already low one-way fares and will have a return limit of April 9 Wooster said. the fiie-wagon. Meanwhile 8001 business men of the board of trade tell Governor Roosevelt they are behind him in his clean-up cam paign. Is it possible '.hat New York is trying to take the laurels from Chicago’s smoky brow ? A mad dog which ran wild for several hours at Woodruff, S C.. bit a man a mule a goose, 4 hogs and 75 dogs before it was shot. Don’t try to be too broadminded; many a man makes a fool of himself with just that idea in his head. CORN DEMAND HOME EXCEEDS OROWN SUPPLY FOUR PAST PRESIOENTS OF UNITED STATES BORN IN APRIL April Is Important from a histori Oregon's acreage o f corn grown cal standpoint ns the btrthmonth of for grain could be Increased 100 four past presidents of the United per cent or more without overpro States and as the month of the assassination of President Lincoln, ducing for the present elate de according to the Telephone Almanac mand, according to the 1931 corn th Bell Systems an annual publica outlook report Just Issued by the tion of the American Telephone and Oregon State college extension ser Telegraph company. vice. Corn shipments Into the state The presidents born during this total several times the amount of month are Thomas Jefferson. James home grown corn sold by farmers. Buchanan, Ulysses S. Grant and Sales of corn for cash from Ore James Monroe. Lincoln was assas gon farms have not exceeded 200 sinated on April 14, 1865. carloads a year according to the Other events for which the month best available information at the is noted were the establishment of college. Although Information ion ' the first U. S. mint on April 2, 1792; the total amount shipped Into the 1 the discovery o f the north pole by state is incomplete, nearly 1400 car Perry on April 6. 1909; General loads have been received at Port Lee's surrender, April 9 1865. and land alone in each of the past two the opening of the first commetcial years. telephone line on April 4, 1877. 01.0 IDEAS ARE -AMUSING This same woman’s father-in-law TO US TODAY became converted at a revival meet Dear Girls; ing. He was a talented violinist, A group of women were having but because he had used this Instru an Interesting conversation a few ment to play for the neighborhood days ago. The subject of their dances he went home and broke his discourse was that of the ever “ fiddle” Into many pieces and never changing attitudes of people to touched another. certain things with the passing of Imagine It! Is there any one In the years. i our land today who would object to One of these women who had playing hy-ins on a piano on the lived the flrsl years of her mar Sabbath? I think not for nowadays ried life in a remote country village, many of the churches use pianos. remembered the ttme when her pl- Imagine any one of our present and was the only one In the com day being hailed Into court for munity. Her neighbors were hor teaching auch tame songs as "In rified if she dared to perform on The Gloaming" in this day of jazz this Instrument during the Sabbath. and vulgar rhymes. They thought it perfectly proper *nd | And Imagine, if you can any one becoming to play the organ but to destroying a violin because folks do likewise on the piano was a sin. danced the old-fashioned square Evidence of the shortage of home Nevada doesn't propose to lose I She also toid of the trials and tribu I dances to its tunes. grown supplies of corn la also found ; her divorce mill profits, but is by lations suffered by a young school And so It goes. What is terrible In price statistics. The farm price received by corn growers In this law reducing the required time to teacher who taught the young idea today is all right tomorrow. Some stale has been from 20 to 30 cents gain a residence from 90 days to to shoot in this same community. of the girls of yesterday who were a jusliel more than the average for half that period. Another attrac The children came home and told considered a bit fast would be tion has been added by legalising tales on him from day to day un termed "flat tires" by the present the whole country. The general corn outlook for tho gambling, so that these who plan til the parents became so incensed generation. I can even remember United Slates Indicates a five per a divorce can divert themselvea until they asked for hie resignation. the time when it was considered in oent Increase In acreage, says the with roulette, fan tan. twenty-one. He refused to raslgn and they went decent to “hold hands.” I sometimes wonder what changes college report. Production Is likely draw poker or any othtr light so far a ate hire lawyers to force to be above «tarage, although It is amusement. Bridge may be barred him to give up hie position. One the next twenty years will have too early to estimate yields. Tho because of the recent trend for the of the awful things of which he wrought In our attitudes and Ideas. carryover of corn from the 1930 wife to shoot her husbend outright. was accused was the teaching of It will be Interesting to find out. Yours. crop Is eapeotsd to be leas than That would prevent the divorce j love song* In tha school such as, “ In the Gloaming " mill from operating successfully LOUISA fv e ra ft. you A re TO Cordially Invited ATTEND A SPECIAL DANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING $1.00 Couple MUSIC BY ITALIAN VU. LA ORCHESTRA DINNER DSNCE EVERY Music and dancing SATURDAY NIGHT Every Night— Dining Room open at 5:30 p. m T H E IT A L IA N V IL L A A T FA IR V ALE Formerly known F O R D A F E T S as Fairvale Club House Y T rip lex m .hatter-proof g la ss w in d sh ield h as sa ved m a n y liv es in co llisio n s EVERY new Ford Is equipped with a Triplex shatter* proof windshield. This is made so that the glass will not fly or splinter under the hardest impact. It has saved many lives and prevented injuries in many automobile collisions. This shatter-proof glass wind. Iiield is just one o f many features that make the new l ord a value far above the price. Others are the silent, fully enclosed four- wheel brakes, sturdy steel bo.ly construction, four Hou- daille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, more ^ than twenty ball and roller hearings, extensive use of fine steel forgings, alumitnm pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating rear axle, Rustless Steel, and unusual accuracy in manufacturing. In addition, yon save many dollars because of low first cost o f the new Ford, low cost o f operation and tup-keep, and low yearly depreciation. T he T' ew Fotti» D e L u xe Conn L O W P a ï e n s OF F O R O C A R S $430 to $630 P. O . I . PaT af«. pirns frsipkt ssd delivery. ham pers end spars Hr« smtrs st tasstt cost. Ysm ran bmy m fa r d fo r • tosali doom pmrmsmt sm s m arnai I— I j k a a d a j pirns. 3 ss ysmr Ford dssU r for dstsO s. ::