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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1933)
Established 1927 P U B L IS H E D EV ER Y FRIDAY Oregon State Board of Health Analysis Shows Launching o f a New Treaty Cruiser To the Editor Well Water A -l The following is a report sent to the Town of Beaverton new water well supply by Hygienic Laboratory Ore CONVERSATIONS LAV THE gon State Board of Health, Portland, GROUNDWORK PRESIDENT ASKS MORATORIUM which was received April 27, 1933. The bacteriological analysis shows ROOSEVELT’S I N F L A T I ON- water to be in A condition. PROGRAM Bacterial Count O per cc. MAN’CTir KUO’S NEW TRADE A—safe for drinking purposes POLICY . F. D. STRICKER, - U. S. WON’T INTERFERE State Health Office The conversations at Washington between President Roosevelt and Prime Minister MacDonald apparent ly laid the ground work for a com prehensive mobilization of the econo mic powers of the world in a combin ed frontal attack upon the depres sion. The same breadth of vision that has characterized President Roosevelt’s efforts to bring this nation to an economic improvement is seen in the possibility of a cooperative effort on the part of the nations of the world to follow the example of the United States in making a coordinated drive to increase the general level of com modity prices. Moreover, there is some prospect that the nations will engage in a general effort to stimu late business and provide employment through capital expenditures. Emphasizing the fact that there are “no alliances or entanglements,” Mr. MacDonald admitted that the meet ing in Washington had been “fruitful in a way I hardly believed possible when I came.” It is believed that President Roosevelt is equally pleased with the results thus far obtained in his various conversations. In view of the fact that the pro- I posed World Economic Conference I meets in London on June 12 and that j the war debt installment comes due three days later, on June 15th, the j President is anxious to have a mora- j torium on war debt payments until' after the conference as some of the issues to be handled are intimately connected with future debt payments Moreover, it appears quite plain that i President Roosevelt is anxious to I have ample authority to make certain i tariff changes. The scope of his con versations with Mr. MacDonald plain ly exhibits the necessity for enlarged powers if the nations of the world are to get together on such a broad Another interesting development in volves the possibility that some con cession may have to be given France along the line of security if Great Britian and the United States expect to have any success with their dis armament proposals. It is clear that so long as France maintains her re liance upon a system of alliances to protect her position in Europe, no real disarmament is possible for the world. Because this is generally recog nized, it is believed that the President thinks it possible to remove French objections, either through some con sultative pact, or some form of secur ity agreement which might take the form of an embargo on an enemy of France. as by the opportunity to absorb the minerals for which his body had been starving. In conclusion—Health being above all else—a suitable well water with a moderate mineral content is to be greatly preferred to any surface The MacDonald consultative pact stream or lake water. A READER draft enunciated on March 16th, sets forth that in the event of a threat ened war involving the signatories of Mother’s Silver Tea the Kellog-Bi iand pact that the ques Planned for Monday tion may be brought to a conference at the request of five powers. This A Mother’s Silver Tea was held in conference would set in motion the machinery of the League of Nations the auditorium of the Raleigh school but the MacDonald plan was not so Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The satisfactory to France at the time. program opened with two piano selec There are evidences, however, that the tions by Mrs. Hans Englemann. The French now realize that they cannot speakers of the afternoon were Ann separate themselves from world af Shannon Monroe, novelist and Mary fairs. Faced now with the same Jane Carr, children’s poet, both Ore problems that have beset other na gon writer. A Gypsy dance was in tions, France finds that the economic terpreted by Miss Perry, of Portland, pressure is tending to throw French and Dorothy Führer, age six. played a opinion toward more reasonable co violin solo. Mrs. John Junior and The visitors operation with the other nations of Mrs Saltness poured the world. Definitely embarking upon a pro- giam of controlled inflation. President Roosevelt ordered an embargo on the export of gold, thus taking the United States off the gold standard in so far as international commerce is concern ed. However, domestically, the gold standard continues in this country although it is apparent that the Ad ministration is determined to secure an advance in commodity prices and in view of the legislation requested of Congress, the President must intend to do all things that may prove ne cessary to secure some positive in flation. While it is not necessary to set forth the various features of theAd- mlnlstratlon’s currency control pro- Contlnued on Page 4 C o rre sp o n d e n c e The new 10,000-ton navy cruiser, U. 8. S. New Orleans, sliding down the runway at the Brooklyn navj yard In colorful launching ceremonies. The ship, constructed In accordance with the London naval treaty. Is 5S8 feet over all. with a beam of (!1 feet It carries 17 guns, fl torpedo tubes, and 4 airplanes. Pomona Approve Plan H. Haid Home at Tobias To Exchange Money Destroyed by Blaze A proposal to call in all old money each year In exchange for new issue was approved by the Washington county Pomona grange under spon sorship of Aloha grange No. 773 The plan, devised by a member of Aloha grange. Mr. Haid, calls for a national law to take the place of state laws pro viding for the taxation of money and in addition a law providing for the re-issuance of money once a year, making the old issue subject to tax and penalty until exchanged for the new issue. The Pomona will submit this plan to the state grange. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Johnson of Ce dar Mills were elected delegates to the state grange convention, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schmid of Aloha, alter nates. The next Pomona grange will be in Kinton July 26. The Haid home at Tobias was gut ted by fire Sunday morning. Mrs. Haid, who was at home alone, had gone into the yard when she discov ered smoke streaming from the attic She summoned her husband from a nearby service station and called the Hillsboro and Beaverton fire de partments. Practically all furnishings on the main floor were saved, but the entire second story went up in flames. The Haids were fortunate in that their ga rage was not destroyed and they have moved in there until able to rebuild. The house was covered with insurance Both fire departments responded rapidly and rendered splendid work in quenching the flames. Motion Pictures to be Shown at P. T. A. Meeting Four Washington County Endeavorers Appointed as Department Heads Four Christian Endeavorers from Washington county were selected by the nominating committee of the state Christian Endeavor union to head va rious departments in the state work. Miss I/eah Turner of Hillsboro, will be regional vice-president in her vicinity, and will have charge of the entire state analysis plan program. Miss Rosa Bates of Gaston was selected Young People’s superintendent, and Miss Esther Strom of Tigard and Miss Inez Porter of Gaston will have charge of the state publicity work, and will direct publicity workers in the various unions of the state. Veldon Diment of Newberg placed first in the young people’s oratorical contest with his address "Christianity and the New Deal” for which he re ceived a scholarship to the summer conference at Turner. Lane union won first place in the analysis plan contest for the Paul Prown cup. with 7022 points; Willam ette union took second place with bc64 and Clackamas union third .place in number of achievement points for the year’s w*.rk with 4940. Over 1300 young people registered to rthe state convention this year, a r cold excelled only In 1929 at Salem and last year in Portland. Well over a thousand who were registered at tended the convention, and from 1200 to 1700 persons filled the auditorium and side-rooms of the First Christian church in Eugene at each of the sessions. Washington county was represented by a good delegation, and received seventh place In the registration flag race, which entitled the delegates to a Social Club Sponsor Successful Card Party The Beaver Social club held a very successful card party in the Masonic hall last Thursday evening. There were nine tables in play Both 500 and bridge were played. Prizes awar ded in 500 were first ladles, Mrs. V. Williams, second Mrs. Sam I-awrence: first mens V. Williams, second V. A. Wood. Those winning In bridge were, first Mrs. W. C .McKell, second Mrs. Gar- lick; first mens W. C. McKell, second H. Nielsen. A lunch of home made cake and coffee was served following the card games. Two full reels of motion pictures will be shown at the Beaverton Par ent-Teachers association meeting 8 p. m. next Monday eve at the High school building as a feature of the county wide early diagnosis campaign being sponsored by the Washington County Public Health association. Dr. J. B. Dunsmoor county health officer is chairman of the committee in charge of this campaign. Dr. C. E. Mason was instrumental in getting the films which have been widely used to Interpret recent medical progress in control and discovery of the child hood types of tuberculosis. They will be Introduced and shown by Homer A. Chamberlain. Having a sincere desire to get to the bottom of this water controversy, I took it upon myself to interview some of the water users so I would have the low down on the situation. Before I begin, I want to assure you that I do not belong to the Ananias club and my veracity has never been questioned. Ihave settled the question in my own mind and will endeavor to state the findings so succlncly that it will be clear in the mind of the reader I had read a recent report on the condition of this water and will state frankly that I did not wholly believe it or that the reporter might be pred- judiced. I reasoned that the only way to settle the question once and for all was to do my own investigat ing. I will give these reports Just as they were given to me without com ment or alteration. My first stop was at the residence of Mr. A. Faucet, whose reply was: "Too hard.” I called next on Mr. B. Tubb who said “Too warm.” The next place was the home of Mr. U Tellum. He was more emphatic He said: “When you get it into the bath cub it ossifies." My next Interview was at Rich. Scandal’s home. Mr. Scandal had just left for Portland but the lady of the house did not hesitate to tell me that “It was so hard that Mr. Scand al took some of it to mend the ce ment driveway.” As I approached the next home 1| thought if this water gets much har der it won’t run through the pipes. Mrs. J. Bird reports: "There is bac teria in It.” Mr. A. Buchett "It has germs.” Mrs. Lottie Moore says: “ It has wig gle tails in It.” Mrs. Still Moore, who is a sister-in- law of Lottie Moore, says: "There are real wiggly snakes with fiery eyes and speary tongues in it.” Now Mr. Editor, I do not wish to cast any acpirations on this water but I am beside myself after the prepon derance of evidence that I have col lected. Just now of all times when we need a really good quality of water in order to hold our own with the new 3.2 beer, here are all these dishearten ing reports. If this water is really as hard as they say it is, I can see a ray of hope for us but I do not believe it would be well to let the public In on it at pres-i ent. It will not be long before they will be making hard liquor. A word to the wise is sufficient. AQUA PURA Dear Sir: Beaverton Enterprise A sample of the new Beaverton wa ter has been submitted to me for an alysis. For drinking purposes and all household uses I consider it highly satisfactory. R. S. WELSH, M_ D. For Sale—Black gelding horse 1500 pounds, single or double, A. Buecher, R5, Sherwood, Oregon. Beaverton Folks Guests at Chehalem Mt. Party Four of County Accepted For C. M. T. C. Post The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Beal, of Chehalem Mt., was the scene of a double birthday celebration Sunday, honoring Mrs. Beal and Miss Laura Gosgin. Included in the sev enteen guests to enjoy a day of out door sports on the spacious grounds were Mr. and Mrs. L. Richey and Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE TO BE BROADCAST SATURDAY Radio listeners In Multnomah and vicinity will have the opportunity next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock to hear an authorized Chriatian Science lec ture on the timely subject "Christian Science Meets Humanity’s Needs” by Gavin W. Allan, C. 8. B., of Toronto, Canada, a member of the Board of lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church o f Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. This lecture, to be delivered under the auspices of Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, In the City Auditor ium at Portland, will be broadcast over station KEX 1180 kilocycles. has been completed In Washington county, It was announced today by camp authorities under direction of Brigadier-General Stanley H. Ford. Four youths have been notified of their acceptance. The acceptances are contingent up on compliance with the entrance quali fications, which Included the neces sary vacinations and i noculations, but in most cases these already have been met. Those for whom four weeks of active outdoor work and rec reation are ahead, beginning June 23, are: AdYaln Hughes, Hillsboro; Al bert R. Kenney, Metzger; George E. Wolfe, Hillsboro; and Jimmy Wray, Beaverton. ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby, of Beaver ton, motored to Sheridan Wednesday, to attend the golden wedding anni versary celebration of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hlntzen. Places were laid for fifty guests at the bountiful dinner. More than one hundred and fifty were Entertains Group of Friends present at the reception In the even Miss Ruth Ashbury entertained at ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hlntaen her home Thursday, for a group of held at the Good Shepherd church of friends. Jig-saw puzzles and games Sheridan. were the diversion of the evening. Among the guests were Porter Under Groundhog* Unusually Numerous wood, Glenn Shellenberger, Isabelle ONTARIO—Farmers of the Iron Wallace, Marylln Brown, Ruth Filly, Donald Walker, Hayes Boyce, Lillian side district in Malheur county have campaign Boyce, Margaret West, Aline Boswell, organized a poisoning Catherine Denny, Carl Beach and to control the groundhogs which have appeared In unusual numbers this Rhoda Thyng. spring, Ordinary poisoned oata used Mothers Day Cards, Candles, Gifts, for squirrels have proved to be most efficient weapon for this purpose. at Browns Beaverton Pharmacy. County Scrip Not to be Accepted by Council Regular meeting of the Town coun cil was held Monday night, roll call, present Councllmen Bishop, Boswell, Fordney, Koshland, Mayor Fisher, re corder Smith, attorney Reimer, police chief Poets, fire chief Beach and wa ter supt. Goyt. Meeting opened with prayer by Rev Willard P. Anderson, pastor First Church of the Nazarene. Councilman Koshland introduced Council resolution No. 4, designating the Beaverton Enterprise as the of ficial paper of the Town of Beaverton said resolution was adopted. The proposition of aounty script was brought before the meeting Councilman Bishop moved that we do not accept “ Script”—only the big American dollar for Beaverton "Coin of the Realm.” Official report Chief of Police Peets was read and placed on f i l e - police department commended for ren dering good service. Mr. Short of the Telephone com pany was present and spoke regard ing red light signal. Chief Fire Dept. Beach recommen ded new quarters for fire truck—a committee of two were appointed con sisting of Councilmen Koshland and Chief Beach to obtain better quarters for fire apparatus, and club room for firemen. File engine was ordered repaired upon recommendation of Fire Chief Beach. Claim against Town were read and referred to finance committee. The Mayor appointed Councilmen Bishop and Boswell on finance committee. Attorney Reimer recommended that surety bond of Bingham Pump Co be accepted—his recommendations was adopted. Resolution No. 3 relating to police department was amended. $915 general funds was ordered transferred to coupon account. Attorney Reimer reported good pro gress being made ch new town charter Councilmen Fordney and Koshland recommended that streets in business section be flushed—when new water arrives from Town well. Motion by Boswell seconded by Bi shop—all claims be allowed, except P. G. E. which will be rechecked. Motion prevailed. Superintendent Goyt of the Water department presented good report work done on pipe line under con struction. Latest report from State Board of Health—best of all to date—shows well water in class “A”—bacterial count Zero. The following claims were allowed W. W. Peets $45; F. A. Mowers $8? F. A. Mowers $7.40; J. Davis $15.40, F. H. Wilson $11.20; H. Shunk $11.20; Pete Van DeHey $14.10; Pete Van De Hey $6.90; E .B. Neese $22.75; Oscar Dallman $7.60; Oscar Dallman $7.60; Oscar Dallman $10; N. A. Fuller $14, A. J. Galloway $15.40; C. J. Beach $1985; C. J. Beach $23.55; Carl Wolt $15 40; W. F. Burri $18.90; C. D. Mapes $7; C. Zehr $4.20; F. R. Harri son $28.40; F. R. Harrison $25.15; F. R. Zastrow $19.60; O. E. Llerman $4.55; O. E. Lierman $13.65; R. M. Wolf $59.50; W. W. Peets, Jr. $4.20; Alex Cochran $4; Alex Cochran $1963; R. V. Harris $15.40; V. Domo- galla $12.60; V. Domagalla $12.60; Roy Selby $5.60; Chas. Essig $4; Chas. Essig $38; E. R. West $6.35; E. R. West $15.35; Homer Wilson $8.90; H o mer Wilson $13.15; Lewis Smith water clerk and recorder $75; Valley Wa ter Co. $368.85; L. F. Humburg 35c; Guy Carr $1; Town of Beaverton cou pon account $915; F. H. Goyt $2.50;' F. H. Goyt $70; Honeyman Hdwr Co. $5.84; L. D. Shellenberger $75.60; W. B. Adams $20; Deans Drug store 40 Lewis Smith $3.70; C. R. Hadley Co. $1.72; Dewey the Plumber $3.14; N. J .Skee $10; Chas. Berthold 60c; C. R. Buzzard $19.25; C. D. Mapes $1; Beav er Wood Co. $5; Nat. Tank & Pipe Co $14.40; F. W. BUhop $10.40; F. W. Bishop $18.50; Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. $7.50; V. P. Reimer $22.50; F H. Goyt $6.80; Jacob Kemmer $4.50; Beachs Market 40c; Letizia Ro»- sl $6; Beaverton Enterprise $45.06; Beaverton Sand A Gravel Co. $1; Beaverton Sand A Gravel Co. $22.10, Motion to adjourn on call carried. MODERN DANCE MAY IS The Aloha Orange will give another of those modern dances at the Hall Saturday, May 13. Jovial Jovlaleers. good music, good time, come. Lovejoy Hospital surgical, medical and maternity cases. Graduate nurse staff. X-ray equipment. For rates BE 2901, 619 Lovejoy St., Portland... Read the Classified ads. <s