The Beaverton enterprise., January 01, 1932, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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PAGE t
B K .\ VF.RTO.V
F R I D A Y JA N U A R Y I, IHJÏ
E N T E R P R IS E
— :---------tr
HAZELDALE
NEW YEAR LULLABY
—
i
M r a n d Mrs. A. R i g e r t e n t e r t a i n e d
iixte-.n g u e s ts a t d i n n e r o n C h rist-
' u ie i Day.
O pen m eeting of th e H a z e d a te Lit-
Mr. a n d Mrs. Milan P iz e r of Mo-
e r a r y Society will be held on Cues- la lla w e r e g u e s ts of Mr a n d Mrs.
day. J a n u a r y 12 a t # p. m. M rs Ves B a n y on C h r i s t m a s Day.
E liz a b e th
Tozier
W eatherred
will
U. H. J E F F R I E S . P u b lis h e r
"
s p e a k o n th e early h isto ry of Wash-1 ---------- --------- L —-----
------
—— ^
Í2.
in g to n C ounty E v ery o n e is i n v i t e d !
to th is meeting. T h e c o m m itte e i n '
charge
is J e a n
S m ith.
c h a ir m a n .
P u b lis h e d F r id a y of e a c h w eek by P io n e e r P u b lis h in g Co. a t B e av e rto n . i I T SEEM S s tra n g e to rem em ber th a t
M a ry G r a n d a n d P a u O 'C onnor.
O re. E n te r e d aa aecond-class m a t t e r a t th e poatoMlce a t B e a v e rto n , Ore. “ before the Civil w ar th e re w as no
H a z eld a le scholo held t h e i r p r o ­ \
> real conversation anion» casual ac­
g r a m a n d tre e on Dec. 24. R ose- j
quaintances. Men and youn» women
dale h a d th e ir s on Dec. 23 B o th a t - ! — ^
j of promise spent I tie several hours
f a ir s w ere m u c h enjoyed a n d very | / j
playing silly »Hines and New Y ear’s
BubMcrtptlon H a te e
Cheerily the bel's are ringing,
well a t te n d e d
calling whs hailed with delight a s the
Sleep, my baby, smilir.g sleep;
_____ $.60
Mr. a n d Mrs. C. P Syverson h a d
___ $4.60 T h r e e m o nth«
O ne Y e a r _
tim e for making new friends an d In­
Joyous be'ls, their note* are
a
s
g u e s ts on C h r is t m a s d a y M rs j
Advance
P
a
y
a
b
l
e
in
__ $.05
S u b sc r ip tio n s
cidentally, but highly im portant, for
■lx Month«
flinging,
M yrtle Syverson, a n d Mr. a n d Mrs.
m aking matches."
Over plain and woodland deep.
H a r o ld Syverson, of P o rtla n d .
T h e r e wns little for girls to do o u t­
Prayers and praise are upward
Mr. a n d Mrs O. M.
T a y lo r a n . l ' We hope your NcwYear diaty
side the home and us a m a tte r of course,
winging,
H
a
r
le
y
T
a
y
lo
r
w
ere
d
in
n
e
r g u e s ts o f, n a iy
y i begin w ith , ’H appy,,‘
Stars are shining clear and
B e a v e rto n O ffice— B ro a d w a y n e a r O. E. T ra c k s , P h o n e 7503
they were supported.
M others suw
M r a n d Mrs. ¡R ay H a ld e m a n in P o r t ­ followed by "Ditto" ou every
bright.
the point and persuaded the fa th e rs
land. on C h r is t m a s Day. Mr. H al- page throughout the y e a r!
While the N ew Year bells are
to furnish m eans that they and the
P o i t l a n d Office- 403-407-408 D e k u m Bldg. P h o n e A T w a te r 6914
d e r m a n is Mrs T o y lo r’s b rother.
ringing,
girls could visit the few stores In
quest of suitable adorning for the
Sleep, my baby, sleep tonight.
L a w r e n c e G a s s n e r is rec o v e rin g
great event.
nicely fro m a n e a r o p e ra tio n per-
A half dozen girls here an d th e re _______________
James H. Davis
fo rm e d la st w e e k
Another Fine Gesture
met at houses most convenient for
V innie Lew is c f H u b b a r d speVt
th e group and the young men of the
By George! And I have not apolo- C h r is t m a s w ee k w ith h e r sister. Mrs.
gized to any of them ! I w onder w hat S a m u e l D oughty. Mrs. D o u g h ty ac-
they think of me?
i co n ip a n ie d h e r h o m e on S u n d a y to
i1
But Sally, now th e break with her visit h e r p a r e n t s f o r a couple of d a y s
was her own fault. Why, she w as
stubborn, t h a t ’s what she w as! But
was she, though? Sally rimy have her
side of the story, too. I w onder w hat
It Is? We were getting on so fam ous­
ly, and I was Just about ready to ask
her all about it. Got the ring and e v ­
erything. Why, 1 believe 1 have It
right here In my p o c k e t! Yes, sir,
there It Isl And It is a beauty, too!
M ay you r holidays b e
I wonder what Sally would think if
happy days.
she knew I was here with no one with-
,n d j o y a n d c h e e r
1 In a thousand miles, spending New
abound!
Year's eve all by m yself—thinking i
urn the perfect gentlem an, and know-
[ay sweet peace reign
| lug I am not by my own testim ony?
j
and never wane,
A smile crept over Ids face and I d s '
he
w hole N ew Y e a r
eyes sparkled.
around!
In the telephone booth lie culled
Sully’s number.
“T h a t you, Sally? . . .
I have i
decided to tu rn over a new leaf. 1
" W h a t a Pretty, Friendly Custom
. . . 1 thought that new leaf stuff
T h at W a s!"
wns a lot of blah, but I have been sit- j
Ed. C. Luce
ting here ut the club thinking it over.
town clubbed and hired w hat were . . . Well, I have found myself
County Clerk
then known ua hacks and there w ere
guilty of Impetuosity -of taking snap
prlvute tandem s which lent u dashing
Judgment without knowing the fa c ts—
effect.
T he tiuppy Jay having a r ­ without enough consideration for o th ­
rived, what bliss th e re was In dis­ ers. . . . And I w ant to apologize
cussing the beaux and belles und the
to you. Sally
I was wrong an d I am
tinsel ’•fixings'" T h e party dre«- e« -u re you w ere i„iu. . . .
Do you
of th a t day were of Swiss muslin with
really mean It? . . . I’ll be rig h t
|t) f I
a double skirt, and also of a m aterial
'
out I”
AM IK
called turlatans, of varying d egre es of
T he receiver crashed on th e hook.
quality, cfleu displaying long tr a in s
Another glunce to see thut the ring
trim m ed with sutln ribbon and braids.
was safe, and the elevator opened for
W hether the m aterial w as w hite or
*
*
*
an elated lover with a new resolve.
some of the red*, pinks or blues, they
<(£). 1931. Wt J BUr n N e w s p a p e r U n i o n . )
Let’s Tackle 1932!
were lovely creations
iN T e e w Y l e e a a r rl !
H . a p p y T
T he men w ere busy making a living
and the day's pleasure often em ptied
F o r favor» jl io w n , o u r t k a n k * —
th e ir pockethooka, hut It was consid
ered well worth while. Now and then
O u r i n o n d i l i ¡p» we L o l l d e a r ;
a pair of shoulder s tr a p s loomed
O K I llir r ty - o n e p l a y e d p r a n k s .
am ong the cullers and tilled to the
climax a day loll» to he remembered
B u t — 7 h irty-lirn i* litrel
T hese rec urring g aye tle s naturally
gave the country village something
to talk about and th e re was a demand
for b etter raim ent for men and
\ I 7 H O E V K i t tt was th a t Invented
women.
» Y th e y e a r a s a division of tim e
Donald T. Templeton, JudgeJ. M. Hiatt, Commissioner
should s h a r e In the blessings Invoked |
Inform ation concern'm ; It was well
by Snncho Canza upon th e man who
met by P eterson's and Gode.vs magn
H. D. Kerkman,
E. B. Sappington
invented sleep. W ith th e la tte r conies
sines with colored p lates and fine sag
su rc e a se from the cares and w orries
Commissioner
gestlotis. which had never before been
County Treasurer
of the day and a renewal of spirits
shown and on which the Imagination
for th e struggles of the morrow. The
might rely.— Indianapolis Nows.
y e a r ’s end Is also not only a sleep
t
„
and a forgetting of things fled beyond .
JUST LIKE US
redem ption, but w ith Its passing hours ■ . ■ .■ ^ w u v A W .V . A W .V A N h W . > . W / .W .V . ,A N W / / A W / A %
com e the manv-hued hopes th a t keep £
ev e r fresh and buoyant the human i
soul and m ake rad ia n t again the paths £
th a t lead hum anity Into the unknown
MORTICIAN
future.
BEAVERTON,
OREGON
T h e old y e a r falls from our hands
WE
S E'R V E ,
R E G A R D L E S S O F T H E T I M E D AY O R N I G H T
like th e stem of a rose whose leaves,
one by one, month by month, have % V . N S S V . V A V , V . V W . V .
*
*
*
silently dropped aw ay Into Ihe void of ’
4.»
time, some laden with th e f r a g r a n c e 1
of pleasant memories, some with the
pallid tin ts and w ithered as p ec ts of
“ Make any New Y ear resolutions?
m isfortunes and griefs Inescapable
“ No— w h a t’s the use?
I’d only
and Irre p a ra b le an d some with dnst
brea
k
’em
again
1"
busy.
of d rea m s s h a tte re d beyond recall, j
•
•
*
But, at the hlrth of a n o th e r New Year,
S a c r e d to J a n u s
T im e brings to the hands of each of
A legendary Human king. Numa. il
us a fresh bud from Its eternal tree,
la said, established the first of J a n u ­ the secrets of whose close-folded leaf­
ary as the beginning of the year and
age no eye rail p en e trate , no conjec­
Hay, Grain & Feed
Vetch Seed for Sale
m ade th e day sacred to Ja n u s, n myth
t u r e of wisdom fathom.
Yet within
ologieul deity who wns represented
Its d epths we can scent the sweet
•
*
•
-t»«
,
.
,
' ,
,.
1 with tw o faces, one th a t of an old
and Inspiring aro m a s of the hopes
past, the other th a t spring etern al In the human
th a t of a youth facing gleumlngly the
breast, of hidden Joys th«t hold fresh
future.
prom ises of lull blossoming, of good i
Phone Beaverton 3603
Residence Phone 3602
deeds to he done for us anti hv us. of
A L L i\I G H T W I T H H IM
th e blessing* of peace, good will and ^ y « 4 4 W « ^ > W W W " i w m w w w . ' ,/-." .MA ,v v v v v v v v v v » _
p rosperity again m ade possible for us,
a n d of the g ard e n s of opportunity
H T O C K M E N M OURN
m e n t of f a r m s h e ep flocks, a n d feed-
w hose gates ure swinging wide open
RESEARCH
for us.
F R I E N D j„g
b aby beef h a s been studied
A lw ays In the cycle of human af
on th is b r a n c h s ta tio n , usually w ith
f a ir s the Spring of Hope follows the
1 highly v alu ab le r e s u lts a c c r u in g to
W in te r of D is-ontent.
And New
In the re c e n t d e a th of R o b e rt
th e s to c k m e n , a c tu a l rec o rd s reveal
Y ear's day Is the symbol of human
W lthycom be, 61. son of th e late Gov- 1
renovation spiritual hs well ns utili­
W l th y c o m b e w a s a u t h o r o r Joint
e r n o r J a m e s W lthycom be, O regon
t a r i a n - and of ihe clearing process of
a u t h o r of 12 bulle tin s w h ich to g e th e r
u g n c u l t u i e pn.it a frie n d w ho h a s de-
the soul’s past accum ulations, making
voted 30 y e a r s to r e s e a r c h In th e c o n ,tU u te * p ro g re ssiv e textb o o k of
ready for the building of Ita “ more
b e t te r m e n t of f a rm in g , p a r ti c u la r l y l,veil‘o c ‘t m a n a g e m e n t e a s t o f t he
sta te ly m ansions."
It may be F a te
th a t guides the hand of T im e In plac­
In th e e a s te r n p a r t of th e state. Cascades.
ing in our grasp the new hud of pro m ­
Mr. W lthycom be h as been c o n n e cted
Though t h e p r i m a r y in te rest of
ise. but each of us may do much to
w ith th e E a s t e r n O regon b r a n c h ex- th e s ta tio n h a s been the livestock
fu rth e r Its proper blossoming, to keep
p é r im e n t s ta tio n a t U nion since Its in d u stry , c r o p im p r o v e m e n t h as been
fresh Its fragrance, to shape Into full
e s ta b lis h m e n t in 1901, a n d h as been developed to a h ig h d eg re e on the
fruition the eujoyuient of the unfold­
its s u p e r in te n d e n t since 1902
OOO-aere e x p e r im e n t a l
farm
T h ere
ing. month by month, and day by day,
W
lth
y
c
o
m
b
e
b
red
a
n
d
developed
the
T hroughout
th is period “ Bob"
of the flower of th e year whose un­
W lthycom be, as he w as universally f a m o u s U nion b e a r d le s s barley a l t e r
opened months lie before us.—K a n sa s
know n, h as been s u m e w h s t of a p la n t b r e e d e r s h a d told h im it was
City «ta r.
" p a tr o n s a i n t ’ of th e e n tir e e a s te r n im possible to p ro d u c e a beardless
He—
Did
you
sw
ea
r
off
anything
for
b
arle
y
t
h
a
t
w
ould
n
o
t
s
h
a
tte
r.
O regon livestock in d u stry , for on
th e New Year?
j ■ - » ---- -------------- .-----------------------------
t h s Union A 'a tio n he h a s c a r r ie d on
It w a s th e r e also t h a t G r i m m al-
S
he—Yes.
I’m
going
to
stop
petting
y * ^ * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ * * * ^ » * * * * ^
m ost of
hs im p o r ta n t
re se a r c h fulfa w a s f irs t
I n tro d u c e d In th is promiscuously.
w o rk for • I»
l.UNCH COUNTER
r .
.
‘.‘‘i '.'r 8' , a P “ nd h0111
on a field t r ia l basis, a n d th e
U e - I > o n t know the fellow But a*
centlv added w o r V w l i h " .
®r , * ln a *
o i Cjr,nim is still p r o | ong „ , ou j o u -t cut |( 1>U| with
and
♦ntly a d d e d w ork w ith d airy c a ttle d u r i n g hay crop« Since Its succens
^
a n d poultry.
gg| m t n dic tion It h as become the
Bi’XARD PARLOR
E v e r y I m p o r t a n t problem of th e s t a n d a r d v a r ie ty
th r o u g h o u t
th e
‘
MAPF.S A SON
• a s t e r n O regon livestock
Industry s i c us it is s u p e r io r in n e a r ly all * few day's befo re C h r is t m a s
Kx-
fro m th e ea rly q u e s tio n of various r e s p e c ts to
th e old c om m on types.
p e r lm e n t sta tio n offic ia ls at O regon
In Manning Building
m e th o d s of w in te r fee ding
of s u e r s M r W lth y co m b « su c u m b e d In F o rt s t a t e college h a v e
made
no
an­
MERCHANTS l.UNCH
t e lb* reccst subject ot ma n a g e - , laud
to a n a t t a c k ot Mood poisoning neuncement ot • possible successor
Old Time
New Year’s
For a generation or so after the war between the
states the intense sectionalism reflected itself in political
campaigns, making Republican victory inevitable in
many Northern and Western communities and Demo­
cratic successes in the South.
It should be a matter of gratification to the reunited
country that this feeling has subsided and every act
which proceeds upon the recognition of our common
country is proper and commendable.
A few years ago Congress authorized the coining ot
■millions of “Stone Mountain” fifty cent pieces, which
the Confederate memorial association sold for a dollar,
to obtain funds for carrying the gigantic figures of Con
federate leaders on the huge rock near Atlanta.
The significant thing about this coinage was that
the Government which the Southern States sought to
overthrow approved the coin with its inscription “Mem
orial to the Valor of the Soldiers of the South.” This
act had a very happy effect in the Southern States, al­
though the completion of the huge memorial has been
delayed by unfortunate differences and lack of funds.
Another noteworthy movement is the bill which has
been favorably reported to the present Congress, just as a
similar one was at the last Congress, to extend hospital
and home facilities of the United States Government to
Veterans of the Confederate Army and Navy. Its effects
was properly characterized: “A gracious gesture” was
the way the report characte rized the bill, “signifying to
all the world that all difference« and dissensions of the
war of 1861 to 1865 are forgotten.”
E R R I L Y the bills are rin g ­
ing.
Sleep, my baby, sw e.tly steep;
Clad the mess.- ge they are brin g ­
ing.
While my vigil here I keep.
Low and sweet the song I'm
sing ng.
In the flickering c-.nd!e light;
While the New Year be Is are
ringing.
Sleep, my baby, sleep tonight.
M
M
County Recorder
ftp «
M
In facing 1932 the individual would be extremely
foolish not to take some stock of conditions as they are,
and make plans to rearrange his life and living habits to
fit in with new circumstances.
To be pessimistic, or whine about what might have
been, is absurb. To realize that every year brings a new
opportunity if people take advantage of it is not onl\
cheerful, but the truth.
What we need today, is not, perhaps, more money,
but maybe more courage, m ore faith and more determin­
ation to work out and upwards. It can be done. Cer
tainly, our forefathers faced greater odds, but they
fought, and they won. Their descendants can be no
less heroic in the present time.
This paper is facing its own future with full realiza
tion of what may be ahead, has faith in the people of this
country. To all of them it sends greetings,with the wish
that each one will be able to surmount the obstacles that
seem to be difficult, and that, when 1932 has ended we
will be able to join in saying, truthfully, we “have|
fought a good fight.”
Year's End and
Its Beginning
s
W. E. P E G G
i
The Republicans have decided to hold their national
convention in Chicago on June 14th. You can take it
from us that the politicians of both parties are already
Grinding, Rolling, and Cleaning
Grain
Well, farmers, here’s to your relief, but the main idea
is to get busy, and do all that you can for yourself. If
you wait on the government, you may wait a long time.
Chas. Berthold
‘ here are some people who do not know that you nmn pw>rlnK ,nto tl,e
have to learn to read newspapers. These folks think
that everything that a news papr prints is what the ed
tor believes.
n
SPECIAL
Flour to $1.40
Patronize a Home Owned Grocery
and M arket
MEAT - GROCERIES
Holboke Bros.
Beaverton 6405
Broadway St.