Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1931)
FRID AY. AUGUST II. lim BEAVERTON PNTliniKIHE » "■’............. ■•*- PAÚE I Oth^r Places fare Worse During hot D-y* lhaii\»edo E* These are hot days and for the next six or ei^'ht WMitj G.u ool w>H continue to lav down a heavy bout M. H. JE F F f.IE S . Puhllkhüf ba. (latent of beat. This tov. n it, noi the only place on PuMUhed F riday of sach w .ak by Pioneer P u b lic .« « Co. at Boavarton the m ap where tne hea t has been | Oi-a Entered aa aacond-claaa n.a'tar at tue poslcffica at Baaverton, Ora. uxli^usling. P ra t, rep olla from all ever the country tell of the ther- , utomeier trying to outdo Its form er Subscription R atea One Y ear _____________________» • » Six Months ---------------------------- * w lh r M lecords. month* Subscriptions 1.50 e\en Payable la Some u.gnei place« KHSiissriia; DID 13 FilUHS i;i IOTI CONTESI Thousand Persons An- have reported te:.ipciatur«-s than the' bere iia>e experienced and for 1 that everyone should be thankful. _ f.'ot o.tly Is this the case, but the high tem peratures have taken th eir B eaverton O ffic e — Broadway near O. E. Tracks, Phone 7MS toll in life from sunstroke and over heat, and these reports have come Portland Offlce-A06-407-408 Dckunt Bldg. Phone ATwater 5914 in from p ractically every state. _ Along w un the heat comes a gen et ! lettin g up in business and as one businca:; m an rem arked a d ay or ACTION WANTED ! two ago. "Who Man Is to or even do much w ork th is kind e* The sentiment ot pence is universal. 1 he pi active can .•rather ?" of peace is circuniscnntu. liow is that sentiment to he About all th at can be done la to translated into a program 1 venture to say that there is ‘ hunt a cool place, and t;tay th ere not a simrle delegate who will L'O t o Geneva-in February1" w as possible. Of course when custom er finds his w ay into the i ft ® .» a cu.tLaf:i6r lh ,9 clerk or but will preach peace ami not one wli bo W ill say . that the*' tor# ....... „ W|U diijtljrb the ---- tr.cr, th at help c a rry one through the w inter. R.ckstc; are m uch more common in northern th_n in southern cli I. m ates. This is because the su rsh ln e m ti»e south h a j a g re at deal to do ¡w ith the prevention of the disease. — ' It h e lp ! the developm ent In the Some of the D angers and l)Uad- body of the child of m in erals such as vantages of Sunburn calcium , phosphorous and other a note of *hfcalthy Krow th of bones and tissues, The w riter sounded w arning some tim e ago in refer- Dr’ E vaas sayd “th at for a wgil cnee ot the foolish sun tan fad. th at ,nan lo exp use him self to the direct ! a t present seem s to be a sort of aun ligh t to an extrem e extent in , obsession w ith so m any people, es- aum m er> dues him no good. In some ! p ccially young grown ups. ¡resp ects it harm s him .” »wer Ca!l for Antique Advance Upholstery. eliterin g a fashionable h o te l1, C°*nn' on 8en8« 8h«>“ *d be applied recen tly tliis rem ark w as overheard, to the (question of exposure to sun- ¡ “Is th at g irl w hite or a m u latto ?’ | lig h t a s to every th in g else. Unfor She w as evidently a C aucausan who tu ' , n a te ly a ll valuab le things are had exposed herself so p ersisten tly a US* y cxtremistH. on account of tbe m idday rays of old Sol t h a t ', „ ^ ‘8 w ,o u S ht it often j(h e co,or of her skin way a d a rk falls ‘ntc disfavor. W h ereas the use , i;m d e of yellowidh brown. Her h air ^ n.°l the abus* ot f l i g h t is , had ^ en Hond fcut . . -------- _ productive of much good. ; 7 = “ L,U“'J " ul the sun had ! ¡burned it so unevenly th at it pre- I A 2,400-year-old G reek vase has rented a v ariegated dissonance of ____> uub been added to the curio collection in | chrom atic shades. T his g irl w as the B““0^ (W is) A rt „ .. ¡reek in g to be b eautiful and s ty lis h .1 Her m isdirected efforts had only sue-1 -------------------------- iceeded in d estro yin ■ g ■ the sm all claim ---- --------- -----, ! T I,1S ABTICL E MAY SAVE YOUR CHILD' sentiments oi peace arc wro ng.. There is not one but ¡proprietor for a time, but custom er beauty that bhe orlginal,yi years o ld ; ^ a ¡¡¡¡J chair, L one «?» of a set pur ito possessed. will utter them with eloquence and with conviction. ny Ume Thayi us weU as the bui)1. chased by a bride and groom before Dr. W. A. E vans s a y s ; “A th o r .......® n ts of si null War of 1812, Is another Interest- children And then, as soon us t you j^o to your sub-coinniitte "* ness men are hunting cool places. the ...... ^ arid there are ....................... ___ ............. ........................... ^ ^ get ^ tanned skin w ill never In* ^ entry several artl- oughly should never back th eir autom o where the details are dealt with, then you W ill discovcl and are not anxious to tram p up and cle* reported to he at least a century ¡b ack to prize w inning conditions. biles out of the g a rag e w ithout d0WH ,h* ‘»ot sticct» unless it up «id. No woman ever tanned her skin t o 1 m ak in g sure th at the little tots the dulie? and difficulties of securing international necessury. j lied was the predominating color In ' a m ahogany brown and la te r be-1 have not followed them to get a disarmament. About me the biggest run ... in tra t r a a d e e ■ ! « olden ---------------- . | aooui oiggest .u « . u days, ..,., the „ sam ples u submitted , ' | cam e noted for a peachblow complex- ride. 'Fhe way is t(i be long, the way is to be hard, It IS to JUBt u l thl. tim e outside of the food but occasional green ones are ion The L ast w eek, N icholas Kellogg. iniy. w ill no. In New t ork, did th is and heard be flinty. . . e . W ...... - « get =, a. the first . . »h , at we . . bathing suits and light w eight un purchase. Tanned skin s a re some 1 cnee for “cooler" shades had Its be The problem that we have got to tace is the man and the dsrthings. ^ _ _ ^ ___ a crun ch in g sound. le a p in g out Everybody w ants to ge* ginning many years ago. V n n j with w hat prone to develop skin cancer." j he w as horrified to find his woman that can come up to the assault, to be beaten a bathing suit so th at some cool the mohair entries, many of horse h-lr re at deal has been w ritten in three-year-old son, lifeless under back, come back again, full of heart and spirit, knowing pool up stream can be' located a. were received. Unfortunately for the the A la g st th e car. y e a r or two on the advan- [ ... & . l i e n e r which to take a refreshing plunge contestants a lio submitted horse hair, that wrong will not triumph; but bv the faith, the pc tages of sun ligh t in p reven tin g a n d 1 ------- — ,, . . . . , i -------------— l they will not be el'rlh le for the prize, " ~ - - • ~ - —I--- -.1---- sistence, the energy and the determined human heait, p o in t e r s on h o m e c a n n i n g as the winner must submit moi.nir, the curin g rickets, but rem em ber that j rick ets i3 a d isease of childhood. hair that which we regard as precious, that which we reganl L ___ _ of ___ ^ of ^ the Angora goat. .School lloiuo _____________ Economics O. S. C. To date, more than ",000 entries Quoting fu rth er from Dr. E vans • DR. J . M. INGALLS as essential to is bound bnv„ been bt.Pn received IS essemiai i u the m e u divine i v n . c purposes of ^ creation, ................ . .......... . , B ests are best canned when they ^ave received. P ractically eve every “The senile process of gro w ing old— j (Foot A ilm ents) )V natience bv energy and bv faith, to be carried to tri are young us they are sw eetest and ftute ^ the Union has been represei sent- is abetted by sun ligh t, a t least in If by you are troubled from Foot ' *, . ’ ' - ........... t, . . , r i,i „ r f a J - e __________ P a i n s a v Ul«n ihom tw a PProxtm- ed Tne most likely claim ants for t the plants. Maybe these tanned men and Troubles and tun liuphant issues^ m tlw court t ( f ^ *. ‘. . ‘ .' 1 • Utely the same size, wash thoroughly prize iffi far nre from the 1 ' ist v. hi ra | and are h aving trouble get- women are in v itin g old age dacDonald, l Jnme Minister oi Great llrit«lin, addlCSSing a n ,j CUJ about one inch tine furniture used In fill* early da I tin g relief, it w ill p ay you to ta k a days M 'Uarmanient meetim? in London, as reported in the of the tops, leaving the root on. «nd Imported from «broad Is still the I ^ e i g ist ° f ,hl8 nrUc' C3 ls th at sun- ad v an tage ot m y m odernly equipped isartnanieni . . 1 n : This h is m..vnnt« hlcedinv d during u rin sI cherished possession of the household. ' ‘S*11 is esp ecially good for children, office. prevents bleeding New York Times, July 19, 1931. as the ra ys promote grow th particu-1 ¡blanching. A lter blanching in boil-1 X-RAY ing w ater from 2 to 10 m inutes, dip Prince Lennert, who has announ- ia rly of bone. It is also good for ( Floroscopic) ad u lts, but not constant exposure to * *. , , , . ! in cool w ater and slip off sk in s' ced his engagem ent to Miss K a r in ,tv,„ e x a m in a t io n free ** ~ ® , the sum m er m idday sun. By this time, cotton and wheat planters know how (W jtb fingers. Pack in jars and fur Ntssvandt, . the ~ v (A sk your Shoe M erchant about . , , . ,. . . . . d au gh ter of a Swed- The sunshine of w in ter is very| It f e e l s t o J^et r e l i e f . ¡w ith boiling w ater, adding 1 tea m y Service) spoon salt and a little su gar to each Industrialist, w ill foi feit his ligh t helpful, but since it is rath er scarce, * * * ja r. Process pints 35 m inutes and d ° tbe *^rone °T Sweden when the a t th at season in northern clim ates, 327-9 MORGAN BUILDING Home town boosting, to be worth anything-, should quarts 40 m inutes at 240 degrees F . ; m arriag e cerem ony has been con- n atu re stores up a reserve of its Hours 9 to F rid ay E vening 5 to 8 products in the system in the su m -1 he honest; there is no imperative rule that a booster has ° n'y tender, sweet varieties of eluded to be a fool -corn are suitable for canning. One !of the first essen tials is th at it be * * * I very fresh. It m ay be cut from the' Mohair upholstered furniture, can- alderahly more thnrt u century old. still ill good conditions and thut hns been In dally use since the time of Its purchase, has been discovered by the Household Science Institute of Phi- cago. In response to a prize niter of $2T<> for the oldest piece of furniture covered In mohair. Since the day the contest opened. In- terestlng reports and descriptions of old __. pieces of furniture have been . pour- Ing Into the Institute offices and now s Muff is engaged In sorting over the contestants. The contest closes Octo- ber 1< ° . ne . ,",fa . ‘’nter,‘d ln ,he „ 1 I One trouble with the country is that it is suffering!00* wlt‘K*,t " the ho™; from too much big city news and not enough about bllne using uslng I x C UJ) sugar 8Ufiar und 3 tabic cup spoons salt to 1 gallon w ater. Cover j the law- abiding, decent communities that exist * * the corn w ith this, bring to a good very hot fill * 1 boil, und w hile still One of the reasons win men fail in business is t h a t l0°seiy into boiled, hot pars. Place they spend too much time ’ and thought on what their lmmedlate,y ln P,eSiU rc cooker and competitor is doing. T 85 Tcce‘fl ?lnU a t 250 f " degrees utM and F. quart:| 1 t» . m inutes Cool the cooker very slowly. I t ls unsafe to home can non-acid! * ccoruing to a statement in a daily paper recently, foods, such as beuns, corn, peas, Mr. l'ord intends to» produce a car in 1 9 3 2 to travel 1 0 4 asp aragu s, spinach und other vegetables except tomutoes, and miles an hourj. He has changed his motive ____ _ __ since the m eats or fish by an y other than the war> w^en took his peace ship to Europe to stop the pressure cooked method, say s the | war and save lives. Now, he is manufacturing cars that echnol of home economics, Oregon travels so last that people don’t have to co • war to S tate College. R esearch and prac- j tical experience show th at these get killed. foods cannot be safely canned b y ' h eating in boiling w ater. The deadly bacillus botulinus has been known Twentieth Annuel C. E. Friday afternoon and evening to resist boiling, a tem perature cf Many returned missionaries wbf ' 212 degrees F. for more than *1 Convention to be Held have been Oregon Christian Endeav | hours 0 * _ e a , , I et Turner, August 24-30 orers will be there with exhibits, an I stories of their work. Admittance to Oak Park Tit* tw eitih annual Oregon Chria- Arrangem ents fo r the conference Uan Endeavor Summer C o m m u n e Free Balance of Season are being made by a committee con- I« | .l.tin * of of Ross Ross Gulley, OuUey. Eugene: E . to . be held at Turner, Oregon. |slating Vr I — . —— August ¿4 to August 30, beginning , u|tt Ogden. Portland; Vestu Orrick The nu,nerolIa attractio n s and fea- on Monday evening and closing tin* 'E ugene; Hulda Anderson, Ia t.,ra n d c - ! tur‘'s at the 0uk Amusement park loilowing Sunday evening. Its pur |Bley W alker Forest Grove their 15th w eek S au rd ay with, pose t. to furnish training in C h r.^ \;mnm Henderson. Portland ‘ m an ager ~ E. H. B ollinger announcing tain Endeavor w ork and other th at for the balance of the season, lines of leadership. All young par. __ _______ _ all am usem ent rides except "zip" pie, regardless of church attiHutlon. FARM CONFERENCE W,U b“ flv0 cent9- Fre,> admission who wish to stlend are eligible REVIEWS OUTLOOK ! lnt° th<* larBe resor’ 18 al8° inc,ud''d The registration fee in » 2.00 p a yab le' j In the new policy in effect tomorrow in advance. »2.50 If paid at the ' — - —— | Picnic facilities, courteous service conference grounds. Room und \ The present and future of the 1,nd c°n ,*n'*ous operation of the rides board t o r the six days is »9.00. livestock, feed and range situation Sfroln 1 11,1 5 P- m “hd 7 till 12 p. The program Is varied and Inter- in 11 western states were discussed m- wil1 not sacrificed but will be eetlng, and covers several phases of at an agricultural outlook confer- ,'on,lnucd as a part of the new work, lit# mornings are given ov«r ence of federal and state agricultural P°bcy «t the Oaks. Repasts undet to classes emphasizing Christian En- j economists at Salt I.«ke Cltty last , e towering oaks in the unique plc- deuvor work. Afternoons are sp»-ni week, according to L. R. Brelth- ,llc no°k s is one of the ideal parts In various kinds of recreation. The aupt who represented the Oregon oi fam ily outing. Free kitchen- addressee in the evenings are given State college extension service. ett# service w here one may warm by various speakers, und the bon-| "W inter range conditions were re- food stu ffs is provided at all times. | fire meetings, at the close of each ported as extrem ely poor in some thirteen amusement rides repre day, is in charge of Dr, Paul C. of the western states Plans for a 'cofed along the Gladw ay o ffer every Brow n, Pacific Coast Field Secretary special survey of the situation were -(cnsatlon and th rill anyone desires The faculty list includes Dr. Wal- made with the view of determining From (he speedy scenic railw ay to ter L. Myers, Eugene, Pnstor Coun- accurately actual conditions anil ,h<* children's delight, the tiny shet- io rO reg o n C. E. Union; Rcss Oul- possible needs. land ponies, one will find a wide m *. EUgene. Held Secretary Oregon The short time and long-time mar- v« r *cty of amusements. G. E Union and dean of the confer- ket outlook for beef cattle, sheep. E very W ednesday is known as the cnee; Rev. James Aikln Smith, Dal- dairying, wheat, hay. feed grains and regular Children’s Day at the Oaks las; Dr. P hu I C. Brown, 1st* Ange- seed crops was reported on by the w,th n*w conteete to be staged espec- lea; Vlolu Ogden, Portland; Wilma representatives from the various ‘""V fo r the kiddies. Next Wednes- lfiddy, C orvallis; 1 helms Pnrrlsh. states and the findings of the con- '**?• «m steur stage contest will K lam ath kails; Mrs. R om Gulley, ference will be used by the various ^ held1 Two free tickets are also E ugene. Hulda Anderson. I*Ornnde, state economists in preparing com- f ,v cn each child entering the park V est* O rrick. Eugene; Charles T modlty outlook reports for local I --------------------- H urd, P ortland; M M Coffin. Port- distribution. ST. H El.ENS A lfalfa Is proving a land; J. B. Patterson, Albany; O. H "The general opinion seemed to be ‘•"hstanttal help to Columbia county WlneoT, P ortland; A L Ixinsbeirv that business conditions may be ex ,,« lrv »n*n who are unable to pur- M onm outh; V ictor P. Morris, Mon- pected to Improve gradually. How- mill feed and make any profit, * 'oulh ever, tt w a s the belief that recovery f *y * County Agent George Nelson An Im portant featu re of Confer- would be slowed up somewhat be- planting alfalfa as a soiling crop U th» M issio n ary F ssttval on cause of world wide conditions " ,h#y nr# ab,e get by with horns grown feeds. D r iv e ™ o f s ix e s n ever w ant keranse U takra mix t-glimtirrm fa g i r * t h e a tn o o th , milamt p o ir**r t h a t m n k * a d r i v i n g ramllg r n jo g a b i* Drivers o f sixes are spoiled for anything less. Drivers ot sixes a n sold on m ultiple cylinders. They would no more think of giving up “ • ii" perform ance than any other real m d va n em m om t o f motoring. For them , the whole cylinder question has been settled. Slip behind the wheel of a Chevrolet Six, and you’ll know why these drivers feel as they do. Step on the starter, let the m otor Id le -a n d notice its silence. Throw iu the clutch, sh ift into “ low" —and feel that • nuM>thn^»n. Chan, c into “ second," hit a faster and faster clip, slip into ‘ high," •weep along at t<’p |>eed—then throttle down to barely a crawl. The smoothness and flexibility you aftcoy* get are s u -ry f. iruier smoothneas, lix -ryliru U r flexibility. Annoying vibration is gone! Over two m illion owners have tested and proved this six-cylinder Chevrolet engine. They have found that it ousts Iras f„ , and oil than any other. They have found that it actually reduces u p keep c a t s , by holding vibration to a m inim um . They know a six is b etter in every way —and would never be satisfied with lest»! T t c e n t y It+ a u tifu l m o d e la , a t p r i c e s r a n g i n g f r o m »475 to •Ö 75 A U p r i c e » f . o . b. F l i n t , M i c h ig a n , s p e c ia l r q u ip m e n t e x tr a , le n e ile lie e r e d p r ic e s a n d easy G . M . 4. C ts NEW CHEVROLET SIX v o u r d«»al«»r I m »I o \ v STIPES GARAGE