BEAVERTON PAGE 1 F R ID A Y , JU LY IS, 1934 E N T E R P R IS E E. T. PAPE WINS TRIP TO EUROPE £ With Office* in 711-12 Couch Bldg., corner Fourth and Washington Streets in Port­ land, is One of the Leading Architects in This Part of the State. Has designed Many Excellent Buildings and Homes and has a Reputa tion for Honesty and Care­ fulness that Extends for Many Miles. IL IL J E F F R IE S , Publisher Published Friday o f each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton Ore. Rote red aa aeoond-olaaa matter at the postoffice at Beaverton, Ore. One Year . Six Months Portland and the surrounding | of the advancement of the age is j country is remarkable for the many ; another work of marked superior varied and durable buildings. Most scope. > of these buildings have been designed £ -p p ape has made a special by local architects, who. each year. gtudy Q{ remodeIing the older homes, add to their prestige by new achieve- He jg the right man to redesign your ments in the field of building designs home ^ ag to ive it an appearance to meet new demands. and' with modern »tyle of newnes3 Prominent in the architectural field dnd conveniences, both here and through a large section Mp> j. ig coulleous and accom- of the state is this well known man , , . who has been responsib'e for the de- m°dath»g and can lj> lt‘,iC signing of many notable latter day conveniently. The general satisfac- ! structures of varied types. ' tion expressed by his many clients and To build a house is one accomplish- the great demand for his services con- ment. To build a truly pretty and stitute a well merited tribute to his comfortable home that is expressive efficiency and conscientious methods. Subscription Rates ____*1.00 Three M onths----------------------- 1 -35c ___ .50 Subscriptions Payable In Advance Beaverton Office—Broadway at O. E. tracks. Phone Beaverton 7503 Portland Office—408 Dekum Bldg., Phone ATwater 5914 wants to do—it is a case of what he can do with the means at his disposal. Prohibition created many problems. We have lost sight of that individu­ Among them were growth of lawless­ alized idea of government spending ness, an increase in drinking among and states, counties and cities have many classes of society. Repeal of been even worse offenders than the prohibition was, according to the federal government itself. It is an un­ hopeful, expected to do away with questioned fact that investors are the bootlegger, lessen drinking of putting money into tax-free bonds, where it does nothing for the sake of hard liquor. It hasn't done that. According to industry, because of the fear that tax­ observers, the bootlegger continues to ation will continue to take most of supply close to half of the nation’s the profit out of private business. drinkers. And, as reports from police Jobs are lost, factories are closed, departments show; drunkenness and homes and farms are foreclosed, in- allied misdemeanors are on the in- dustrial development Is brought ab- | ruptly to a halt—because of high crease. • The result is that conscientious taxes. These are facts, not hot air. Cost “wets” are worried, are seeking to find a solution to the new problems of government is our greatest and that have come with repeal. They fastest growing problem. know that If present affairs continue it is almost certain that the country He that would please all, and him­ will once more vote for national self, too, undertakes what he cannot prohibition. do. • • • LIQUOR CONDITION PROBLEM Cleta Moody, sixteen years old, Ken­ tucky high school student, who was declared winner In the eighth annual competitive examination for high schools on the League of Nations. The prize Is a trip to Europe. r We wish to compliment this architect upon the very valuable work that he is doing in this section and to direct your special1 attention to hits efficient methods. The publisher himself takes this op­ portunity to personally compliment “ tm upon the well merited succès, he is making in the practice of his pro­ fession and upon his excellent stand­ ing in the professional world of the state and to assure our readers that at his offices they will receive the very best of professional services. Take particular note of the home he designed for Mr. and Mrs. Wm Findlay i mans were slaughtered or imprisoned. Innumerable ordin%y German citi- ! zens,, who were on the anti-Hitler ! side, were killed. High officers in j Hitler’s own storm troop, met a like , fate, because they were not zealous , ¿ y ^ A D A .R r -M A Y N E | enough in supporting him. The result is that Germany, at this Will Conditions in Europe writing, is on the verge of revolution Involve Us in Another —it’s a case in which anything tan happen. And what happens may have Great W ar? DESSERT FOR SUMMER DAYS ' Mix the flour and sugar in the top much to do with deciding the future of a boiler. Add the whole egg, and | of the world, and determine whether j Not only does milk ii’ay a leading The most Interesting news of the or not there is to be another great! role in the summer menu as a re­ the egg yolks, and beat until well week comes from across the water. A war. Until the German crisis i, set- j freshing drink but also as the basis blended. Add lemon juice and rind. great dtal that is of tremendous in- tied one way or the other, lights wil for many delectable Gummer desserts, Heat the milk thoroughly, but do net FOR THE ( OMMON WELL ARE Continuous advertising like con- Stir it into the flour- ternational importance has happened burn late in chancellories in all the ; It is possible to get much of the pro­ f let it boil. sugar-egg-lemon mixture slowly, in great powers. The principal) reason for the exist-1tlnuous wcrk’ ‘8 m° 8t effective If in Europe. ' tective elements in the day’s diet thru order to prevent lumping. Cook in ence of the farm cooperative« is t o j therel8 any enterprise in the world I desserts by using combinations of All Europe fears war, is preparing I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j double boiler for 15 minutes. Stir benefit their members by stabilizing1 that » Quitter should leave severely ! milk, fruits and eggs. for It on the one hand while states- j AMERICANS ARE NOT i constancy until it thickens, then cover markets and raising prices to levels :ilone, it is advertising. John Wana- men make long and empty speeches | VERY HEAVY EATERS Ice Cream of course, heads the list Beat the egg white until stiff. Pour were producers are able to make a iniaker* concerning peace on the other. Main j of favorite milk desserts. It is a good | reasonable profit. | * * * thorn in the side of most European More than a ton of food ig con- “buy” too, because of its high nutrì- j a few toblespoonsful of the hot mix- At the same time, the public at “We re headed back to the Jungles” powers is Germany—and today, when ¡suntled each year by the average per- tive quality and because of the infin- ¡ture over it ,and beat until well mixed. large obtains Just about as many ,“« Scotty. “Hoover made monkeys you speak of Germany, you speak of 800 in the United States, according to Ue number of attractive ways it can be , Then , . . pour . . the . . . egg ..... white .. mixture . .. benefits from successful agricultural! of us and Roosevelt plants trees for Hitler, the iron-handed dictator. U n-,statlstlC8 recently compiled by th e;dressed up durin(, fregh fruIt season . the, h