ir o; o l ira ah T
EUGENE
or p
I A.
VOL. 9. XC). 30
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L A R G E S T C I R C U L A T I O N IN E A S T E R N W A S H I N G T O N
BEAVERTON. OREGON.
COUNTY
FRIDAY, SKPTKM BKR JO. L>35
Beaverton High Squad
Growers To
Starts Football Season
With Game Friday
Receive New
Contracts
FIGHTS FOR U A
PUBLISHED W E E K L Y
P. T. A. Enrollment Week
Set for September 24-30
Stickers to be Used
Bits of News
From Here
And There
There is parent strength In parent
Beaverton
High football
team'
union for the support o f the best j
starts out another year with two prac
¡values for Uur children In home and I
tice games on the list.
The first one
school," says Mre. Carl Sandc of For-j
will be Friday, Sept. 20 with Franklin j
est Grove in naming Sept. 24 to 30 as i
enrollment week in the Parent Teach Many Visitors in Town the
Agreement Provides for 5% High and the second Sept. 27 wlthj
Commerce High, both are to be here
er association of Washington co*unty.
Reduction— Signups
Past Week— Some
Members of the Beaverton High
"The more thinking parents who
School faculty spent their vacations
join
together
.the
more
can
be
done;
Start October 15
Sickness Here
Where to Get Jobs
in varloVrs places of interest.
Mr.
for building community life with the
Metzler spent the larger part of his
best permanent values for our child-
tialisun Encouraged by Wide Gains in
Limited use off contracted acres, a vacation at home.
Mrs. Robertson
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hughson left by
ren," says Mrs. Sande, county liiera-
Home Building
slightly different method of determin enjoyed a trip through the Canadian
auto Tuesday morning for San Diego
berohip chairman.
Babson Park .Mass., Sept. 20—Peo ing total benefit payments and a tour- Rockies, while Miss Barnes and Miss
L ist year the I’ . T. A. membership to be gone several weeks.
ple are building homes again.
This ^ e?u conlrac* with the privilege of Sweeny attended the San Diego Expo-
in Washington County increased from
Mrs. Jdhn Lundgren entertained tho
means only ©he thing—public confi withdruwing at the end of the second sition ’ Mrs. Snyder spent her time
499 to H00, a 60r/c increase. Only three | Priscilla club Thursday afternoon,
dence is beginning to return and in >eai aie the features of the new wheat at her cabin in the Idaho mountains,
other counties in Oregon were higher. September 19th.
Delicious refresh
dustry all over the nation is stepping adjustment contract different from the Both Miss SanfJrd and Miss Schaefers
Linn County, with a 90'5 increase, ments were served.
up.
Building is usually the last in 01 iginui contract in effect the past returned to their homes at Newport
Coos County, 800, and J Vephine i Mrs. W. M Young and Miss G. K.
dustry to revive in a period of recov two crop years.
Application blanks and Eugene respectively. Mr. Hughes
County with a 61'r increase.
The Chilchrist ,of Great Falls, Mont., spent
ery. Thig has been true in every de and accompanying forms have not yet went to school in California.
Mr.
total membership in Oregon last April the day Tuesday visiting their cousin
pression.
Hence, the fact that resi been received.
Offering the new Webb also studied, Mr. Warren stud-
was over 25.000 and in the National Mrs. C. W McKell and Miss Juliette
dential building contracts are now program to local growers will not be- ied in Portland
P. T. A. Congiess, over 1,727,000 pur-1 Carter.
more than double those of a year ago
ents and teachers.
Oe. r V 11, thlS materi,al is. at hand
The Beaverton High School orches-
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hansen and
convinces me that we have come a October lo is apparently about the tra and k 1 pp cillb are ready for
Mrs. Sande’e letters, plans, and map,
long way oh the back-to-recovery road. Ore® on* W° ,k
with those of Mrs. L. D. Otkrrtwright, small daughter, left for Cathiamet,
g
underway in another year of acUvity
Seventeen
Portland, state chairman of member Wash., Friday for a weeks stay on
. .,
, .
girls enrolled for glee, with Mi's. Sny-
HEAVY
IN D U S T R IE S
G ETTIN G
ie
this
starting
date
is
a
lit
le
der
as
djrector
and
Marian
Hagg
as
ship.
were shown and studied at the their farm at that place.
IN T O STE P
Mis. Elizabeth Davis is confined to
late in relation to» the time of seeding pianl3t.
The orchestra has not yet
The newly organized League for national convention at Miami. Florida, tier bed having injured herself in a
In my New Year Outlook Letter, I of our next wheat crop this should |orffanij!ed for , hp year.
as an example of model committee
told readers that business in the eatly o make any material difference op
Mrs. Sande was honored at a fall last Tuesday.
Season ticket sales started Wednes- Economic Kqunllty, with headquarters work.
part o f 1935 would be aboht five per the farm of tne grower who expects1 day after the student body meeting at Sioux City, Iowa, which hopes to state briard luncheon in Portland re
Mrs. O M ara is still confined to her
cent above the same months of 1934. or in i n 3 to sign the contract.
In - The season tickets admit t I all home raise $100,000 among farmers In the cently for her achievement.
bed with back injuries suffered in a
So far this prediction has worked out der the provisions of the new agree- fo o ,^ ,, pame8 ,nnd eome of the bas- Middle West to carry on a court flglit
A feature of the enrollment plan this full two weeks ago.
fairly well.
Figures show that busi ment the reduction for the 1936 crop Netball games. A contest is being held for the AAA, lias elected as thoir year is the use of bright colored P. T. , Mrs. Maude Miller, of Portland, visi
ness up to date in 1935 is five and one- will be 5 V This means that the grow- amonK the classes.
The class buying head, Alvern S. Wende), prominent A. stickers on home and car windows, ted her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
half per cent above a year ago. In ei who signs up or expects to sign can the most tickets wins a service pennant Woodbury county, Iowa, farmer. The indicating membership.
I n o il chair-; from Friday to Sunday,
that Outlobk Letter I went on to say plant up to 9) per cent of his aver-
Student Body meeting was held league Is lighting to retain benefits for men, in each Parent Teacher assocta- i
Miss Mabel Carlson of Portland, is
that if the heavy goods industries— age annual acreage.
Average annual Wednesday in the high school gym- farmers under proviso ns of AAA.
tion, are working to better last*yenr's
spending
her vacation with her sister
particularly private building—showed acreage refers to the approved aver- naalum
AU this semester officers
good record, and Increase tho exten-
Mrs. F. H. Schoene und Mrs. A. E.
a substantial improvement in early age for the yeai^s 1930, 31, and 32 wprp introduced
sion of P. T. A. work for the welfare! n
'
,,,
... .
, „
The yell leaders led
1935, then the second half of the year As in the old contract the grower
students in some yells and pep C o u n tv Clubs Invited to
of the children of Washington County, j S n ^ v U ite ? Miaa * Carlson
Ch ° Tuesday
f ^
would be distinctly better than the agrees to seed to wheat not less than songs were sung.
Mr Warren spoke
-----------------------
and Wednesday.
Participate in Contest
second half of 1934. The heavy goods .)4 per cent of this acreage.
Ia few encouraging words on the foot
Misses Marjory and Margaret Scott
According to information available' ball team
industries did pick up very sharply
Enrollment at St. Mary’s
entertained a group of their school
and as a result business Is much bet at this time the basis, or in other; Thp Bpaverton High School library
of Valley Twice Last Years friends at their homo on the Walker
ter than last fall—by the Babsonchart words the average acreage and pro- openpd Wednesday t f tho public and Phe Suite' o f Oregon Novels Now and
Ilei ter i l e ture".
road Friday evening of last week. An
It is open to the public
it is twelve per cent above September ductioh, will be the same for the new students.
evening of games was followed by
contract as was approved for the old from tPn a m to 12 on Wednesdays,
1934.
Rcgistration day has come and gone lunch.
New contract signers will There are two new sets of reference
The Chamber of Commerce, the but the happy, energetic group of
I am continually asked the question: contract.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rhuel, Portland,
need to obtain their production data hooks
They arP thp "Smithsonian Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs o f ; girls is still here.
The enrollment and l'oin Allen, Mrs. Julia Cooper and
"W hy is it that with business forty-
for the wheat crop harvested in 1930. g PiPntjfjP Series" and the “Chronicles t.;ie county have been asked to parti- lias practically doubled itself.
All
two per cent above the lows of 1933,
1931 and 1932, just as was necessary < America.”
Everyone must have a cipate in a contest sponsored by the the girls have returned except the sen Mi Robert Scott, were visitoiw of Mr.
unemployment is still so high?’’ A l
Rev.
when the original contract was signed ]jb|*ary pard.
New students are re- Oregon State Motor association for iors and Juliana Weldon, of Louisi and Mrs. Sum Olds S.|i ufday.
though unemployment has decreased in 1933.
The old contiact carries no quested to fill cut application blanks the purpose of building up a supply of ana,, who found it impossible to come Andrew Carrick ,of Portlund, was a
to some extent, the number of jobless obligation to sign a new one, but any , requesting cards
caller Sunday, and Miss Tillie Corne
photographs adequately portraying the buck this year.
Even Marcia Wilder
has not dropped in the same propor operator of a farm that grew wheat
Watch this column for football state’s many recreational opportunities crossed the continent to be with us lius and Mrs. Maude Brawer, also of
tion as business has picked up. The during the three years named is eligi- npws
| Photographs obtained will be used again after spending her vacation at Portland, were visiting Mrs. Olds Wed
explanation for this is that the bigg ble to sign one o f the agreements.
j
_____ ______ ______
I in developing travel in Oregon. They her summer hcAne in ttie Adirondack nesday.
est gains in production have been
Contracted acreage, which is the dif-
c
A
.
.
Miss Genevieve Johnson left for Sun
iwill play an Important part in t.re Mountains, New York.
Maria) Coop
made in the consumer industries ference between the average annual New otate Association
j highway commission's
recently au- er, of Independence, brought back her itiuncisco, Cal., Sunduy where she ex
where labor variations in good times acreage and the reduced acres ,can be I
r
j l
L I n „ G r o w e r s thorized program of travel promotion, permanent smile.
Marini, ulthough a pects to be employed tor tho winter.
or bad is much less than in the heavy used only for summer fallow, pasture
r o r m e a n y n o i> u r
rs
A firgt Jirizo of jr(U w m be awarded
Members of Beaverton Chupter 0 %
senior,
has
already
planned a P. O
industries.
With the latter now crops or permanent grass. Such acre-
---------
-
the organization submitting the collec-
ure invhcd guests ut Oienomuir
swinging into line, I think that the | age must oe land that is normal.y« Salem, Ore., Sept., 20 I he Oregtm tj<m ,j f photographs which does the course so that she can count her at- c-luipter,
MuitnoTnigh, Monday even
tendance at S. M. V. by a decade of
number o f jo'bs will follow more close planted to wheat and that was in Swine Growers’ association, open to bpst
of ••SPiiing’’ the recreational years.
ing, in observance of Friendship Night.
ly the improvement in general busi crop the year preceding its use as con- all hog producers whether for meat activities in its particular area.
A
Mi»g La Merne Dean, Miss Evelyn
Ttie first activity
the scoiaristic
ness.
tracted acres. Pasture or grass crops or br eeding purposes ,was formed this 9ccond prjZP Qf $30 and a third prize
Alexander and Bennie McCuen entered
1
year
was
an
election
of
new
officers
Its pur- j of j 20 will be awarded.
The contest
Pacific University at Forest Grovo
WOULD SOLVE U N E M PLO YM E N T must be seeded during the coming fail during the state fair.
crop year but may continue to be des- pose is to1 bring the purebred und th e, ¡g oppn only to chambers of commerce for the Student Body organization, on Monday,
PR O B LEM
Friday,
September
the
thirteenth.
I
n
;
ignated contracted acres for the dura- commercial swine growers together Iservjce ciuhs and other non-profiting
ting
A break-down of relief figures
spite of the date everyone anticipates I Delores Berg has been quite ill ut
their
mutual I organjzations.
shows that one-fifth of the jobless tion o f the agreement providing that for furtherance of
a
successful year with the organization j her home for several days.
interests.
T,
nteat ln close November 1,
would normally be directly employed they are used only for pasture.
directed
by the following officers: 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Crop years of 1936, 1937, 1938 and
First officers of the new association alltAvlng several weeks for the collec
on building work.
In addition each
President,
Rita Jewel Hevermnn; Vice-1 Mis. Guy Alexander weie Mr. and
1939 are covered and a reduction in are Cass Nichols, Salem, president; tion of new and different photographs.
persoh actually engaged in the con
president,
Matial Cooprr; Secretary, Mrs. Howard Glnin of Muwuukie,, Mr.
wheat acreage for those years may be M. Averhoff, Lebano'n, vice-president; Much of tiie finest weather for pho
and Mrs. Robert Summers and Miku
struction industry creates work fori
called for, but can not exceed 25 per Edwin Ridder, Sherwood, secretary- tography is still ahead, the motor as Gertrude Sommers.
Rhodes.
one to two other laborers employed
I Every high school student is trying j
cent.
The grower may withdraw a t ! treasurer, and Joe Church, Brooks and sociation explained .
in allied industries. Every house that the end of the second year by filing E. C. McLain, Lebanon, executive corn-
j her best to be an honor pupil. To re- ' John Davis and son Pat, of North
is constructed contributes to activity notice that he wishes to do so* and at mitteenren.
ceive this distinction a pupil must Plains, and Hiram Davis ure planning
Officers have announced
in twenty-six separate industries; out the end of the third year.
earn twenty-five points, in a six-weeks to leave Friday for John Day on a
Benefit another meeting during the Pacific
deer hunting trip.
■off every dollar spent on building, sev payments will be made each yea r, International Livestock exposition in Washington County
period.
This is n^t easy, but not im-1
enty-five cents ultimately goes to la there is a reduction asked for and Portland at which time it is hoped to;
| possible.
The names or the success- j Mrs. D. A. Shearer is quite ill at her
Thieves Busy fill students will be published in this home on the Walker road.
bor.
Hence ,1 say that the low level again will be the difference between bring eastern and southern Oregon
Mrs. W. C. McKell and Mrs. W. H.
o f activity in the building field ac the average market price and parity growers into the organization .
paper the latter part of October
j Boyd attended the Tri-Country Rural
counts for over half the total unem
B E A V E R TO N -Guy Can s Garage,
Duncan McK< nzie, Normal teacher Muil Carriers picnic at Champoeg
price for the particular year. U
n d e r --------------------—
ployed.
This explains why I am so
corner Short Street und the Tualatin of tho Oxford Music Course, addressed Sunday
Beaverton History
encouraged by the striking gains in the old agreement the amount of tins
Highway was entered Sunday night the student body in the interest of
payment was determined by the <1 \'i
John Mason and Harold Petersoh
home building.
ference in parity and market price in
When and where were the fir s t, by a pasis key Uh the front door and music.
Great enthusia m is current ule attending Lintield college at Me-
4 tires, 12 batteries, hot water heater, fimon.: th«* music puj ils :»s taf who will Minnvilie thid year
It is interesting to U/bk into the June of each year.
The new agree- onions grown in this vicinity?
reasons for the improvement in build ment provides that upon acceptance o f
Mr. Fanno raised the first onions in electric drill, gun, and other items be eligible to the String Ensemble.
j The Ladles Aid of the Congregation-
ing.
They can be summarized into the contract and later upon proof of 1854 on his property two and one h a lf1 amounting to about $200 were taken,
Plans are being made for the first al Church met Thursday for un all day
three main groups.
The first reason compliance approximately two-thirds miles South of Beaverton ©Yi the Old The arc light in front of the garage social event of the year initiation meeting.
A pot luck dinner wus en-
is the rise in rents.
A mid-year sur of the benefit payment will be paid to Oregon City road at Fanno station
was first snot out.
It promises to be a real entertainment Joyed dur ing the noon hour,
N O R TH P L A IN S -Cigarettes and a
vey of real estate conditions in 251 the contract signers. The balance may later August and Alonzo Fanno, known
for the uppei classmen, judging from
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Effenberger and
cities shows a shortage of single fam be variable, but will represent the ac- as Fanno Bros, conducted the business few bottles of soda pop und beer wen- the sportsmanship already displayed son, < f Tillamook, spent the week end
ily houses in sixty-nine per cent o f tual difference between market price for a long period At present, along taken from St.«,‘ut & Koontz beer par by the Freshmen
, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
the cities against fifty-three per cent and parity frfr the year rather than Fanno, is still growing fine onions on lor at North Plaina Saturday night.
-
j L. D. Hhellenbcrger,
H1LLSBDRO William Mills of th.-
at the close o f 1934. Such factors as an estimate as was made under the the same 16 acres of beaverdam where
Mr. and Mis. George Hughsdn left
Washington county relief o ffu ^ re
Tansy— Exhibit “A ”
the increase in marriages, rise in old contract.
his late fat:ier began 81 years ago.
Tuesday foi a motor trip through
population, unscrambling of families,
______________ ___
1 During winter months this land is ports that between Saturday and Mon
The greatest weed menace to the California and will visit the fair at
as well as fire, depreciation and an
flooded and in extreme cold spells day someone stole two sacks of sugar fuluu Washington county farmer is
Wilson
River
Road
relief cannery in the base Tansy you will find "Exhibit A " full San Diego and other places of interest
almost complete shut-down in home
many young per pie for many miles from the
----------
Earl Evans und Louie Hughaoh re
Project Turned Down around have enjoyed great skating at ment of the Grange hall here Each bloom right in tho center o f Beaverton turned
building since 1931 have brought about
home Sunday following a
The Wilson river road project, on this place since early pioneer days | of the sicks was stamped “ Washing- at tile c -tner of Hamilton avenue and weeks stay at Lake Lytle.
a shortage of probably a million
Mr. Hugh-
Hills-
ton
County
Relief
Committee,
homes.
As a result of this supply- i which 4000 men would have been em- down to the present time,
WeM Street, where formerly stood «on is slowly recovering from
boro,
Oregon."
demand situation, average rents have ployed, was apparently doomed Wed-
For a number of years George Blas-
Morse Hah.
Take a good look at the
A woman’s wrist watch and the weed, a medical herb growing wild, ious illness of several weeks duration,
already advanced ten per cent from nesday in the face or action of Har- ser was foreman for Fanno Bros.
A Portland marriage license has
Sunday School collection o f $1 was started at Beaverton with only a few
the lows.
ry Hopkins, federal relief adnrinistra- onion ranch,
been issued to Robert L .Kramer of
j
taken
during
the
Sunday
services
from
P L E N T Y O F MORTGAGE MONEY tor, for the work out of works pro-j
plants hack in 1889.
route 1, Beaverton, and Francis E.
Mr. and Mrs. Valley Roberts and , the Lutheran church, the Rev, George
Something must be done about eradi Lair of Hillsboro.
The second reason for the improve gress administration funds.
Entrance was thru cating this wci'd, otherwise in another
ment in building is easier financing
Word of the action came from Wash Mr. and Mrs. Ted Emerscfn spent tw oiR eu le reported.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pitt are now
days at the Pendleton Round Up.
' the front basement door of the church decade it will take the Tualatin valley.
conditions.
Two yeais ago it w bji ington, D. C
residing I 11 Portland .Oregon.
and
back
stairway
leading
into
a
side
Three
northwestern
Oregon
coun-
Work
books,
school
supplies,
Browns
The seed are spread by winds, high
very difficult to dbtain a loan o n ,
Mis. L L. Myera had for her lunch
room.
even very well secured property. ties had joined in asking funds to per- Pharmacy, Beaverton.
water and birdu, also the root Hpreud gu.st Thursday her sister-in-law Miss
is rapid, forming a sort of heavy crust Huliic Myers o f Portland. They drove
Since then the government, through mit the grading and grubbing of the _______________________________________ _
near the top soli.
Intensive cultiva to Dilley and spent the remainder of
its various agencies, has strengthen right-of-way for the road.
tion will overcome the weeds, while the day with Mis. Myers mother, Mrs.
ed real estate markets and has helped
Hopkins was the federal executive
fire is the best remedy to destroy the Florence Johnson.
to loosen up mortgage money.
Its who also rejected the request for)
seed,
.1
sponsorship of the popular "fifteen funds foV the Oregon capitol.
No j
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leight of Mis-
year installment plan" mortgage has reason was given for disapproving the >
A coat *f rock salt on the ground- soula Mont.,
Mont., were Tuesday gueets at
applied during month of March, when the home of Mr. Lelght’s nephew,
been particularly helpful.
Most im Wilson river road project, which had ;
the foliage is small and tender will Bud Miller.
portant of all, interest rates have been approved by E. J- Griffith, Ore-|
ACfc WPENEP ^ ^ 3 5
fallen to the lowest level ire history. gon administrator for W PA.
kill tansy.
Mrs. Viola Reetz and daughter Mary
WlTrt
Sonn farmers around Beaverton are o f Corvallis, spent Tuesday at the L.
The banker, who two years ago would
experimenting with a spray this sea- L Myers home.
not have considered making a six per Roy A. Warren Stationed
. on known as "Sodium Chlorate" pro-
Wednesday evening thirteen mem-
cent real estate loan, is now happy t<5
curahle il your local druggist.
The her* o f Beaverton Rebekah lodge No.
lend his money at five per cent to good
at Vancouver Barracks
risks. Insurance companies, discour
results of their experiments will be 248 presented the travelling three link
Roy A. Warren, of Beavertoh, on
made known in these columns later. to Ruby Rebekah lodge at Scholls. A
aged by low returns on gilt-edged se
At this writing said Tansy so treated, good program and refreshments wero
curities. are again entering the real August 21, was enlisted by the Army
Recruiting Office in Portland, for the,
is dead as a smoked herring.
served .
estate field.
7th Infantry, Vancouver Barracks,
Next week Morning Glory.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller o f Port
On the other side of the fence is the according to Major H D. Bagnall .
land, were dinner guest« at the homo
man whose rent is being boosted while the Army Recruiting Officer.
f Y «d *.— •
of their son Bud Miller Tuesday.
at the same time the interest rate on
Church People
Private Warren is now a full-fledged
Mr. and Mrs. Sanfdrd Rodgers of
hi« savings deposits has dropped Jo member o f the 7th Infantry at Van
There is one newspaper In Heaver- A |0ha, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sheets
three or even two per cent.
He is couver Barracks, Washington.
ton publishing church n vices all do- drovp to vVillamina, Oregon, and viil-
now taking his money out of the bank
nomination:
tsk your pastor he will ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
and starting to build his own home
say it Is the Beaverton Enterprise. Underhill,
I am told that a good portion o f pres Oregon Books Lead
We are pleased to render this service
The Congregational. Methodist and
ent activity is due to Just such build
Recent Selection
to the church people of Eastern Christian churches have arranged for
ing.
This man might have begun to j
Washington rounty. Tell your friends an entertainment by Lulling Williams,
Nearly $1000 is represented in a se
build two years ago had it not been for
to read the Enteiprise.
noted negro singer, on Friday, Sep
the premature rise in building costs lection of books about Oregon and the
Northwest, which were distributed last
tember 27, in one o f the churches.
under the N R A
Since that sharp
Consistent
advertising
Is
the
manu
Further announcement next week.
spurt, which put costs back to 1930 week to district schools fretn the of-j
facturer’.« and retailer's pledge of Mr. Williams has sung In many Port
levels, rents have been slowly catch fice of O B Ki a use. county school su
quality.
It is visible («roof that he land churches and comes with tho
perintendent.
Funds for the books
ing up with costs.
As a result, peo
, has faith enough In his products to highest
recommendations.
No
ple have been daily deciding that it is were obtained by a tax of ten c* n,s
haok it with his name -and with h i » l charBP for admission, but a silver of.
Oie-
cheaper to build or to buy than to per name on the »cbot>l census.
gon books lead the selection.
money-
ferlng will be takfn.
pay rant.
0
Turning Over a Fuil Larder
r
WXf ! . L
;
i L
mo
m
fi