The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, June 17, 1932, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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    BEAVERTON
TAOa I
EYE.*»
OF
17, |j>.^
e rs' asso cia tio n , re p o rts J . C. L eedy, B a ltic, S o u th
D a k o ta
No. 12 and
co u n ty agent. T h e su m of »150 w a s L * d a k v a r ie tie s o f a lfa lfa so fa r
Ft«U F O l/L T U '. MEN a p p ro p ria te d a s c a sh p rize s fu r th e tio.3 y e a r, M r. L a w re n c e says.
I FL A N S P R E P A R E D
N A TIO N
TURN
F R ID A Y. JU N E
E N T K R i'K W K
TO
CHICAGO
resse
m m ts.
d re
sse d ex
exniDits.
I h r . e N ew U ud t»ns U ive lre ta ils
T H E D A L L E S —A re c e n t c h e c k -u p
P eop le II re
Join
In
W a tc h in g
F u r t v o . t i u tin g P ra c tic a l
W ra y
W.
t u t i.i ¡s tru c tu re .
m a d e by C o u n ty A g en t
P oliticai C onventions
L aw ren c e
in d ic a te s
th a t
c re ste d
H. H . J E F F R I E S . Fuk
—
D esp ite low egg p r'c es, m an y O re- w h e a t
g ra ss,
ta ll
oat
g ra ss,
L A K E V IE W T here is m ore th an
° ne w ay to klU a c a t —o r a sq u irrel
^ Ic to r Jc,b n so n , L ak e co u n ty agent,
h a s m ix e d u p 48 p in ts of liquid
s tr y c h n in e to be m ixed w ith dande-
b ro m e n o n g re e n s a n d fed to old squirrels,
P u b lis h e d F rid a y of e a c h w ee k by P io n e e r P u b lish in g Co. a t
Ore.
E n te re d as se co n d -cla ss m a tte r a t th e p o sto ffice a t
B e av e rto n , b a p ” 6 th e ^ e n t i r e ^ ^ w o rld "
a r e j u l t g0n fK,uUrymen a re ta k in ti a d v a n l‘ g ra ss,
ta ll
fescue,
E n g lish
ry e, w h ich , fo r som e rea so n , ap p a re n tly
tu rn e d
to w a rd C h icag o .
E v ag e ot "quaU y *°W 1U,“ ber, P r‘***
R e ed c a n a ry g ra ss a n d w in te r b lu s do n o t ta k e th a poisoned g ra in usu-
B e a v e rto n , O re. now
ery b o d y is in te re s te d
in w b a t will ln ‘p,OVP lhei1 p o a llry P
a *tllc l£n t g ra s s a re m a k in g th e m o st p ro m t» “ Uy ^ d
fo r th is p urpose. C hecks
1 P - d u n ‘ ion* ' Z
Subscription B atee
th e ' b e tte r t . m e s V
in g sh o w in g in th e second y e a r in 15 m a d e
on
th is
m e th o d
of
poisoning
n a tio n , an d w h a t m en w ill go be- Moved c e rta in to follow.
n u rs e rie s in W asco co u n ty . No com by J . * . B r a n s o n o f th e U. 8. Bio.
11-50
T
hree
m
onths
fo
re
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e
people
a
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s
ta
n
d
a
r
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em
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fo
r
a
p
p
ro
v
e
d
pa r a tiv e d iffe re n c e
has
sh o w n u p lo g ical
S u rv e y
and
Mr. Jo h n so n
O ne T ea r
b
e
a
re
rs
.
p
lan
s
fo
r
p
o
u
ltry
co
n
stru
c
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in
th
is
a
m
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ls
of
G
rim
m
,
C
o
ssack
,
sh
o
w
ed
r
e
s
u
lts
to
be
excellent.
1.86
Subscriptions
P
ayable
in
A
dvance
■lx M o n th s
In
th e
m e a n tim e , C o n g re ss
is j sta te , th e O reg o n S ta te college ex­
r u n n in g full ste a m a h e a d to c l e a r ' te n sio n se rv ic e h as ju s t issu ed a ser-
|
_ _ —
■
,,-
_
v p p re ssin g m a tte r s a n d q u it fo r • ¡es of th re e b u lletin s p re p a re d by
“
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
th e su m m er. M any of its m e m b e rs th e p o u ltry an d a g ric u ltu ra l en g m ee r-
P o itla n d O ffice— 403-407-408 D ek u m B id*. P h o n e A T w a te r 591*
h av e tio u b l" - of th e ii ow n b ack [ng d e p a rtm e n t of th e college w h ich
«««««
h o m e. T h e p a st six m o n th s in th e c o n tain d escrip tio n s, bills of m a te ria ls
n a tio n a l c a p ita l h av e n o t p e r m it­ an d d etailed p la n s fo r c o n s tru c tin g
te d th e m to do m u c h b a c k hom e. r a n g e houses, b ro o d er houses a n d in ­
T h e ir fen ces a b o u t th e ir p la ce s m ay
su la te d eg g room s.
h a v e su ffe re d fro m in a tte n tio n , a n d
'B u ild in g P la n s a n d Bill o f Ma-
m a y need a little re p a irin g .
T h e fo lk s " b a c k a t R o c k " c r p e k . I te n a is fo r O. S C. P o rta b le B ro o d ­
o r P lu m
B ra n c h w o u ld p ro b ab ly e r H o u se ’ is th e title of ex ten sio n
like to sh a k e
h a n d s w ith th e ir b u lle tin s No. 446 by A. G. L unn,
C o n g re ssm a n an d a s k h im a q u es- h ea d of th e p o u ltry d e p a r tm e n t of
tlo n o r tw o a b o u t w h y he d id th is th e e x p e rim e n t sta tio n .
T h e house
o o r d id n 't do th a t . All o f th e se ^ d escrib ed h a s been used su ccessfu lly
th in g s h av e a s ig n ific a n t b e a rin g on th e college p o u ltry farm .
I t is
on w h e th e r o r n o t Mr. C o n g ress b u ilt on r u n n e r s so it m a y be m oved
m a n will be seen in h is accu s- a t le a st once fo r ea ch lo t of c h ick s
to m e d se a t in th e n a tio n ’s legisla- brooded.
tiv e h alls w h en th e body is called
..u s c
R a n g e H ouse" is th e
to o rd e r ag a in . I t is th e re fo re , o f n a m e or th e 3eoond of th e
series,
v ita l
im p o rta n c e
to
th e s e
fo u r b u „ e tln
442 T h is ra n g e house
h u n d re d an d odd C o n g ressm en a n d hag ^
a) use for se v eral
n in e ty -six S e n a to rs. S om e a re , of
,
co u rse , as th e sa y in g goes, " s ittin ' y e a rs a n d h as proved sa ,1 9 ia cto ry
p r e tty ” so f a r a s th e elec tio n s th is ** a m e a n s o f r e a rin g p u lle ts to m a-
y e a r a r e co n c ern ed , fo r th e y m ay t u r lty u n d e r s a n ita ry an d fre s h -a ir
•
i
|
•
• . i
«.
, . v t c u t t» v t h e n o t h av e to e n te r th e lis ts th is co n d itio n s, sa y s P ro fe ss o rs L u n n a n d
I
su m m e r.
W. J. G ilm o re w ho a r e th e a u th o r s .'
T h e B lac k sto n e co u rse w as p re-
Writ»- fo r F re e B ook
T h is, h ow ever, m a k e s v e ry l i t t l e
"H o w to C o n s tru c t a n in s u la te d
p a re d by 80 of th e m o st em ln-
W rite to d a y fo r a fre e copy of
e n t leg al a u th o ritie s in th e
d iffe re n c e ; th e y will all w a n t to E g g S to ra g e R o o m ,’’ is th e title of
o u r book, “T h e L aw T ra in e d
U n ited S ta te s In c lu d e d in th e
lis t of a u th o rs of te x t m a ­ M an ,” w h ic h te lls a b o u t th e
su c c e sse s w h ic h h av e com e to
te ria ls a re su ch m en a s Ju s-
Ot
L o ts o f re a l g ig a n tic le g isla tio n ty p e of b u ild in g w ere develo p ed to
B la c k sto n e
s tu d e n ts
th r o u g h
ice G eorge S u th e rla n d of th e
Casualty.
-h a s p assed th r o u g h th e la w m a k in g j m eet th e s itu a tio n re p o rte d by co-
th e h o m e re a d in g o f law .
U
n
ite
d
S
ta
te
s
S
u
p
re
m
e
C
o
u
rt.
"
I «Mill«.
J . ..1 ...
4k«
«.««»
««..««.« I I
T h e co u rse is en d o rse d a n d
In a d d itio n , th e book c o n ta in s
“ ¡¡£ h8 2 O U I I I V U I I I r m a u e e n H I * V , a a f f a n l t h a t n r A / l . m A r a w o r n I n u i n o
^
f
. ,
,
Iim m n a .
reco m m en d ed by le a d in g law
a
fu ll d e s c rip tio n of th e B la c k ­
th e
;th e su g g e stio n
of th e
P re s id e n t,
an d co m m erce sch o o ls a s th e
sto n e L eg a l T ra in in g C o u rse
fo
re
m
o
st
n
o
n
-re
sid
e
n
t
l
a
w
In
w h ich , o f co u rse, m e an s, t h a t it g ra d e eggs b ecau se of im p ro p e r fa rm
a n d S erv ice, a n d a lso g ives
co u rse in th e co u n try . I t is
m a n y h e lp fu l
legal p o in te rs
“9
i
m ik e s
_ .........I..
. . . . . . . . . . .1___
. . . .. . L
f 1... n a n c i n n
, .-j.l ..
.
. . .
? .
nrorfticed hv hi«rh a u a litv flo ck s, t
-----
____
t
h
a
t
w
ill
be
of
v
alu
e to y ou in
law th e m o st fa s c in a tin g of all
t ion h a» been ja m m e d th ro u g h by p ^o d u ce d by _h lg h
.
y o u r e v e ry d a y w o rk .
It an
h
o
m
e-stu
d
y
co
u
rses.
E
a
sy
to
th e D e m o c ra ts, an d th ey , o f c o u rse T h e Pla n s * lv en in th is b u lletin w ill
sw e rs
su c h
im p o r ta n t q u e s­
g ra s p -in te re s tin g
p r a c tic a l —
w ill claim c re d it fo r th is. L a rg e en a b le a f a r m e r to build a room
tio n s, a s "M u st an a g re e m e n t,
co m p lete.
su m s o f m o n ey h av e b een a p p r o - ¡ t h a t w ill in su re ex cellen t s to ra g e fo r
to be b in d in g , a lw a y s be in
50,000 s tu d e n ts h av e b een e n ­ w rlt'.u g ? “D oes a re c e ip t in
p r ia te d to a id v a rio u s a c tiv itie s h is e g g s a t a co st of m a te ria ls o r
H u , n d ...
re d s j
of ,, th , e m
, rolled. ,
fu ll p r o te c t th e h o ld e r again st,
th e fa rm e rs, th e b an k s, th e ra il - 1 »15 to »40, d e p e n d in g on w h e th e r it
h av e been a d m itte d to th e b a r f u r th e r d o m a n d s ? ” etc.
ro ad s, an d o th e rs.
is b u ilt a s a s e p e ra te b u ild in g o r a s
a n d a r e to d a y su c ce ssfu l la w ­
T h e le g a l illu s tr a tio n s it ccn-
The
p ru n in g k n ife
has
been a ro o m in a n e x istin g one.
y e rs a n d ju d g es.
T h o u sa n d s
« .,
i
6 .
« ... , «__ ta in s , w r itte n in s to ry fo rm ,
s la s h in g a ro u n d
p ro m isc u o u sly
in
T h ese b u lle tin s m ay be h ad fre e
o f o th e rs h av e been f itte d fo r
. . .
;
,
m a y be th e m e a n s o f sa v in g
b ig g e r a n d b e tte r p o sitio n s in
an e ffo rt to tr im g o v e rn m e n t ex- fro m c o u n ty a g e n ts o r th e college
'1
you
th
o
u
s
a
n
d
s
of
d
o
lla
rs.
T
he
b u sin ess.
ponses. T h en , in a f u r th e r e ffo rt d ire c t
b o o k is y o u rs, fre e, fo r th e
11101*9
R
e
g
a
rd
le
ss
of
th
e
k
in
d
of
w
o
rk
to tr im g o v e rn m e n t m s ;lo ltn CCCM
in w h ich you a r e e n g a g e d — d ay N O W —th e r e is n o obiga-
to b a la n c e th e b u d g e t, th e b ig g est
w h e th e r you a r e a n a c c o u n t­ tion.
ta x m e a su re e v e r paused In pence
a n t, sa le sm a n , b a n k e r o r ex ­
tim e s h a s Ju st
b een
e n a c te d
to
Blackstone Institute
e c u tiv e —a k n o w led g e of law
*
b r in g in
s u ffic ie n t fu n d s to th e
D ep t. J - i
w ill p av e th e w ay fo r b ig g e r
tr e a s u r y to m e e t th e e x p e n d itu re s
K L A M A T H F A L L S - R e lia n c e w h e a t
307 N M ic h ig a n Ave. C H 'cago, U1
re sp o n sib ilitie s a n d
in c re ase d
a lr e a d y m ad e, a n d to be m a d e d u r- | 8 b eing trie d
o u t th is y e a r
by ‘j
a sk in g . M ail th e co u p o n to-
incom e.
ing th e y ea r.
H aro ld B u n c h o f th e H e n le y d is tric t
M r. D aw es h a s q u it th e R e c o n -, a n u F re n c h Jo h n s o n o f T u le L ake,
B I.A C K S T O N E IN S T IT U T E ,
s tr u c tlo n F in a n c e
C o rp o ratio n
ln c o o p e ra tio n w ith C o u n ty
A gent
D ep t. .1-1, 307 N. M ich ig an Ave. C h ica g o , 111.
w ith th e in tim a tio n th a t p ro sp e rity 0 A H e n d e rso n .
Mr.
Jo h n so n is
G e n tle m e n :—W ith o u t a n y o b lig a tio n w h a te v e r, k in d ly sen d m e
is a t h an d a n d a t th e sam e tim e atao
^
e a r ,y B a tm w h ea l
a copy of y o u r book, 'T h e L aw T ra in e d M an,” a n d d e ta ils o f
th o u s a n d s o f W o rld W a r v e te ra n s a n d AUag ba
thjg
y o u r h o m e -stu d y co u rse.
o u t o f e m p lo y m e n t, h av e irathereri ,
*
N am e
________________ ______________________________________ _
in W a s h in g to n c la m o rin g for t h e ' R O S E B U R l^ - P la n s fo r a g re a tly
im m e d ia te p a y m e n ; o f th e bonus, ¡e n la rg e d d re sse d tu r k e y ex h ib it a t
A d d ress
W h ile a ll th is Is g o in g on t h e i ,h ts y e a r ’a tu r k e y sh o w w ere
m ad e
95
18th a m e n d m e n t h a s been bobbing a t a r e c e n t m e e tin g o f th e d ire c to rs |
u p e v e ry
w ee k o r tw o
N s t'o n a l '>f th e N o rth w e s te rn T u rk e y B reed-
p o litic a l p a r tie s h a v e been codea v-
o rln g to s id e s te p th is p erp lex in g
q u e s tio n , b u t th e a d v o c ate" of its
re p e a l, o r a t le a s t a re fe re n d u m
b y th e people on th e q u estio n , h av e
b een c o n s ta n tly fo rc in g It to th e
fo re fro n t.
B y th e tim e th e D em o c rats get
in to a c tlo n
in
th e ir n a tio n a l pow
w ow In C h icag o , it is ex p ected th a t
C o n g re ss w ill be sile n t. N a tio n a l
le g isla tio n fo r a tim e a t least, will
be a t a s ta n d s till.
T h e peo p le h e r e a n d elsew h ere
In th e n a tio n a r e b e g in n in g to w o n ­
d e r w h a t e ffe c t th e a d jo u rn m e n t
o f C o n g res« w ill h av e on b usiness.
W ill th e la tte r b e en ab led to a g a in
fu n c tio n 'n o rm a lly , ’a n d
g ra d u a lly
b rin g b a c k a
se aso n
of
n o rm a l
c o n d itio n s
at
le a st ?
Som e
are
h o p e fu l th a t It w ill.
The
u n ce r­
ta in ty o f w h a t
C o n g re ss
m ay o r
m a y n o t d o on a p re sid e n tia l elec­
tio n y e a r a lw a y s h a s Its effect on
b u sin e ss a n d tr a d e . A fte r th e b u s­
in e ss a n d In d u s tr ia l w orld k n o w s
w h a t h a s b e e n done, a n d th e re Is
no u n c e r ta in ty o f w h a t
m ay be
u n d e r ta k e n th e y m a y be able to
ad jtast c o n d itio n s a n d sp e ed
up
T h is in a n o p p o rtu n ity to see how th e tr a n s p o r ta tio n neeils o f a new
m a n u fa c tu r in g .
b u ain eas e ra have heen m e t w ith new eco n o m y , p e rfo rm a n c e , am i re li­
T h u s th e
a d jo u rn m e n t of C o n ­
g re ss a t th is tim e, a n d
th e
tw o
a b ility in th e new l o r d tru c k » . ) o u r F ord d e a le r is read y to give you
b ig " h u d d le s ” in th e W in d y C ity
th e c o m p le te s to ry .
m a y h a v e a sig n ific a n t h e a rin g on
it
if
it
w h e th e r o r n o t th is c o u n try ca n
ex p ect a n u p w a rd tr e n d in b u sin ess
a c tiv itie s , o r s e ttle b a c k to m o re
B ody ty p e s to fit every h a u lin g n e e d . 50-horsepow er 4 -c y lin d e r e n g in e.
ec o n o m ic d lstra ae .
U. S. Liberal To Veteran»
Practically every American citizen favors a liberal
policy in taking care of disabled war veterans and the
dependents of those who were killed or who are now
disabled from war service.
Recently, a special article in The New York Times
called attention to the fact that the United States is
spending more money for so-called “veterans relief
than Germany, France, Great Britain, Italy and Canada
combined. The American army lost 360,300 dead and
wounded and the five allied nations suffered a loss of
more than 16,0(X),(XX) dead and wounded. In other
words, the United States is spending, per casualty,
practically fifty times as much as the other countries.
The American system differs from that of other
countries in that it extends aid to all who were mobil
1/ed and this is brought about, to some extent \ t
political pressure of the veterans themselves.
I he;
“bonus” idea is distinctly an American invention and
Congress has repeatedly refused ,o limit aid only .«« £ £ *
the wounded and the dependents
those Sintering
A Law Course
Which Will Help
You Pass the Bar
Become a lawyer and earn a lawyer’s big fees.
Some lawvers have earned as much as a million
dollars in a single case.
You can prepare in your spare time at home
through the Blackstone Legal Training Course
and Service, which contains sufficient instruction
in law to pass the legal examination for the bar.
The LL. B. degree is conferred upon graduation.
;
* * ““ “
Duriug the next fiscal year, it is estimated that
d £
twenty-six and one-tenth per cent of
Government s
expenditures will be for veterans relief.
Great
Britaill the percentage is five and eight-tenths and it >S | Re^wica^'Tffort
remarkable? to note that the peak of the pension load
has already been passed in that country, where the bur­
den of pensions growing out of the World Y\ ar has
been reduced fifty-five percent in the past twelve years.
One should bear in mind that Great Britain had
almost 2,(XX),(XX) men wounded and about 1,(XX),000
killed. In spite of such casualty list her pension hill
has dropped to less than $2(X),(XXJ,(XX).
he American
Government is expected to spend
than $1,0(X),(XX)
0(X) during the corresponding year.
S L V «
beeT^i op€raUve and prlvate egg dea," s,to
‘other^egisla' 3torage after flrst class eKgs Were
.tJua.llty .,llocks;
Here’s “Father’s Day.”
We don’t know how many families here will ob
serve “Father’s Day,” which occurs on Sunday, the
19th, lmt it might he a good idea, once in a while to
give the old man a few thoughts.
Father ought not need much sympathy. He ought
to he in the vigorous prime of life, somewhere between
the ages of 25 and 50, and able to take care of himseJf,
while doing his best to take care of his family.
About the greatest gift that can come to him is a
home that is free from snarling and bickering between
members of the family, with just a dash, perhaps, of
appreciation of the fact that he has .at least, done the
best that he could for his brood, allowing, of course,
a few breaks to the old man as Xm ordinary human! being
and not an angel.
It might be a pood idea for housewives to urant the
alleged head of the house a few favors on the Sunday
that some zealous souls have labelled his. Maybe, his
dessert for dinner—that usually touches the heart of
the male. Or, maybe, a few extra courtesies or a
demonstration of the fact that the family looks upon
him as something else than a poor provider!
a r S e ^ in T w a ^ K
value' to^ou^in
ON OREGON FARMS
FORD
> »
TRUCK
With Mayor Walker, of New York, under fire and
Chicago school teachers unpaid for months, the big
cities continue to wonder how small cities put up with
inefficient government.
Get the facts about new
transportation economy
The average citizen would he better off if he kept
his money invested near home; when he puts it in
stocks,manipulated by pools, he might as well kiss it
for the last time.
A Mississippi coroner’’s jury, after investigating
a suicide, reported that the man took his life “for reas
ons best known to himself.” This is one verdict that is
probably correct.
An outstanding, up and up, young American is re
ported from Detroit., where an 8-year-old pupil “shot
up” a classrooom, wounding two schoolmates.
R A IL R O A D COULD CARRY
T R A IN OF P A SSE N G E R S
S A F E L Y F O R TUB Y E A R S
A train load a t p assengers, travel-
ing a t an average speed of 40 m iles
an hour.
¿ould ride for 789 years
on a Southern P acific train w ithout
n fa ta lity ae the re.u lt o f an accident
lU to aetonlehlng
statem ent
w as
m ade today by J. H. D yer, vice-
president o f the com pany, in announ«*-
ing the fact that It ha» been m ore
than tw elve yeare elnce the life of
a p assen ger w as lost In a steam
train accident on the r a ilr o a d s line«
in six w estern states.
D uring that tuna a total of 464-
737,40V passenger* or »bout lour
I f y o u r b u s in e s s w ill n o t sta n d •
sm a ll a d v e r tis in g a p p ro p ria tio n , b e t­
tim e s th e p o p u la tio n of th e U nited te r a d v e rtis e it fo r sale.
Staton, w ere carried an accum ulated
d istance o t 1»,5*7.962.685 m iles, o r
745.661 tim e s around the e a r th
The
traln l° ad o f
paaaengere, if
,h iy could ch<,at old age fa ta lity long
«‘nouKh “ > ^ a v e l « W f for nearly
centuries,
m ight
choose
a
o n « « r M ore 6x> Photo«
tM“ n rld* o f l l ( m
t,m "
around
Nlc«iy M ou n t« » for $160
th* ‘‘* rth
“
the
M ak e Y our A p p o in tm e n t* T o d ay
ll*clar*d
P rotectin g the m ovem ent of all
m aln ,,n * traine by autonattic block
IIO F S T K A T K R ST U D IO
and the thorough w h ooitn g
of al1 em Pl<*y** ,n 'b e sa fe handling
165 ** T h ird S tre e t
of • ‘P'lptnent,
the principal fae-
tora con trib utin g to th e ou tstan d in g
B e tw ee n M o rriso n a n d YamhMI
»afety records, th s railroad official
pointed out.
SPECIAL
New freely s h a c k le d s e m i-e llip tic re a r s p rin g s d is tr ib u te lo ad stre sse s.
W ide, d e e p , s tro n g f ra m e gives s u b s ta n tia l s u p p o rt for bodies.
flo atin g
ty p e re a r axle for heavy service. 4-speed tra n s m is s io n . T u b u la r steel
c o u p lin g s h a f t w ith heavy d u ty u n iv ersal» a t e a c h e n d . New b l-p a rtib le
c o u p lin g a n d re m o v a b le m a in cross m e m b e r p e rm it easy serv icin g o f
e lu te h , tra n s m is s io n , a n d c o u p lin g s h a f t. New c o m fo rt a n d sa fe ty for
th e d riv e r. T h ese fe a tu re s a m i m a n y o th e rs w ill c o n v in ce y o u th a t th e
New F o rd T ru c k s c a n save y ou m o n e y u u d give j o u a d d e d p e rfo rm a n c e .
BIELMAN MOTORS
BEAVERTO N ,
OREGON
F O R D TRUCK W E E K J U N E 18 to 25 I N C L U S I V E
I ”