The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, December 27, 1935, Image 1

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    LARGEST C IR C U LA T IO N
\ ( >L.
NO. 43
Babson
Says—
IN E A S T E R N W A S H I N G T O N
Beaverton, Oregon, Friday, December 2 7 ,
Recent Gold Strike at
Beaverton Assays $26.68
P er Ton; Silver $9
Another rich gold strike has been
found on the Joseph YVoerndle prop­
erty in the foothills l 1* miles East
of Beaverton.
This week Mr. YVoer-
ndle telephoned from Portland to
Beaverton friends that reports from
the Montana Assay office at Port­
land that certain rock from YVoern-
dle's property along the new road to
Town of Beaverton reservoir, con­
tained gold $26.68 per ton with silver
The Business and Financial assaying $9, also rich iron deposits.
Mr. and Mrs. YVoerndle are highly
Outlook for 1936 elated
over the good news as the
rock was taken only four feet from
Highlights of Roger Halmon's 1936 the surface on the South slope of the
Outlook
I hill, ideal for tunnel work.
Other property owners adjoining
BUSINESS -Ten per cent gain are H. E. YVeed, Cartright estate.
Town of Beaverton. Leis Bros., Cas­
for year.
sius Johnson, Mrs.Robertson, Tom
E LE C TIO N S :—No obstacle
to re- perry, Mr. Baldwin, Old Mike Ken­
covery.
nedy place. Nendel's Chicken Dinner.
BUILD IN G : Beginning of boom. Bihstines, Frank Austin, I. A. As-
L A B O R :— More
•‘Heip AVanued' li bury, H. A. Ekstrom, Underwood
signs.
' and Hattie Kline.
STOCKS:—Bull Murket not over.
_
Since
gold was first discovered in
F A R M P R IC E S : — Spotty but total 1933 assays'“ from ore found 7n'"this
a
Voi. 1 9 3 5 ,
A . D .
COUNTY
P U B L IS H E D W E E K L Y
1G3^_
]D
Nine Districts to vote
on Union Hi^h School
Proposal January 11th
Patrons of nine school districts in
Washington county centering approx­
imately at Sherwood will vote Janu­
ary 11, on the proposed establish­
ment of a union high school district
election of five directors and. subse­
quently, construction of a building at
Sherwood.
At a meeting called recently by O.
B. Kraus, county superintendent, ad­
herents and proponents discussed the
proposed district and the election
date was fixed.
Nominees to directorships Include
Ford L.m er Sherwood: Otto Schal-
tenbrand. Middleton: David
Cereg-
hi no. Clpole; Charles Haynes, Chap­
man district: George
B.
Muirroy,
Hood View : Harry YY’ heaton. Mul-
loy, and John C. Kruger, Pleasant
Hill.
Potato Act
Applies to
All Growers
Wni. F. CYRUS
County Agent
Potato growers, whether they sell
one sack or KXK) sacks, come under
the provision of the potato act, ac­
cording
to u tt no An cements from
Washington, D. C„ says county agent
W. F. Cyrus.
True, there is an ex­
emption which at the pi «sent time
amounts to 50 bushels, but this ex­
emption does not mean that a grow­
er producing that quanltity or less
will not need tq apply for a sales
quota
According to the potato act
New OSC P W A Infirmary any individual who grows and sells
To be Three-Story Brick potatoes will need to have a stamp
on every package of tubers that he
C O RV ALLIS YVork is to be start ' 8eU“ '
These »tamps can he obtained
ed immediately on the new three- by the grower who accepts his desig-
story brick infirmary on the Oregon nated quota free of charge. For the
Lipscomb Seeks
C. J. Barnes Releases
| State college campus, the contract grower who does not have a sales
Return Scuffle
for which was let at the last meeting quota stamps will cost him 75c per
Safe Driving Rules
with Clingman o f the State Board of Higher Edu- 100 pound8 of potatoes,
cation
William and L. L. Quigley,
.
, Details pertaining to the program
The ten commandments for safe
Keeling that he received anything Portland architects,
received the and tbe manner Of applying for, pro-
driving which have played such an
quota*
importam part in establishing the hut a fair deal in hi8 recent blood contract on their low bid of $91,215. ving and establishing sales
The new structure, to be erected are being explained at a series of
enviable safety record of the com­ and-thunder bout with Otis Cling-
pany. have been released by C. J. man at the Iaiboi temple Jack Li|g across the street northwest from the meetings being held at several points
Barnes, local manager for the Gen- comb, villainous bone-bender from commerce building, will provide a in the county this week and Monday.
eral Petroleum corporation in an- Indiana, has challenged the popular p.ng-needed student health center to | Thursday afternoon growers In the
swer to many inquiries as to how '
it.!>„.an" ' ' .'il. .'.'.'I!!!.,., replaoe the antiquated
structures *°uth central part of the county met
' 1,111 ' ti ! H ' - b
is ai t. mpt u u n o w h ousin g the health service and * * Laurel,
* 1 lday
afternoon
the
this record has been established.
o.c
°
slgn
t
le
bitter
rivals
foi
the
one-
,
.
.
.
.
. . .
, northeastern part of the county meet
They are :
1. Drive at speeds consistent with
Z
abound
« " <>Uar M „l. Grange Hal, and
.
on Saturday afternoon, the Sherwood
hazards of the highway.
2. Never attempt to pass cars on I to£u«-e Monday nigh*.
t ‘Oor aHCOBd mam
floor, and a section meet in the Sherwood City
curves
Clingman won the previous contest, tnird floor fitted with beds.
hall.
Qn Monday
December 30
fall
^
. STOp
,_n8_
but Lipscomb claims the deciding fa
ll) j This is a PW A project, with all there will be two meetings, one at
never should have Deen allowed by money being provided "----
’ — ' " Banks at 9:30 a. m.. in the Roy|1
from * federal
4. Never “ jump"* traffic lights.;
funds, partly a8 a grant and partly Neighbors Hall and another at 1:30
5. Never follow other vehicles too 1 Referee Harry Elliott, as the g n iPj
lets were out of the ring when
as a loan.
Bonds
for the loan are in the
afternoon In
the Klnton
closely.
Indianan was pinned.
to be retired from building fees Grange Hall.
6. Never try to pass unless you
_
receipts.
Sales quotas are established for
are sure the way i8 clear.
___________
each individual grower
using the
7 Never back up without know Oregon Dairymen to Meet
amount of his sales as the basis for
ing that the way is clear.
°
such a quota.
In making applica­
8. In city traffic be particularly
at Tillamook Jan. 6 & 7 True Friend, Friendship,
tion. the grower give8 hie statement
watchful for
pedestrians
stepping
^
Defined by Authorities oi ^ls ■***■ toi the years of 1932,
into the line of traffic from parked
^
0reg{m
associa,
stats '
a ...
have ranSed Gold J105 to J180°
REAL k
E S1A
1E : — Active
year — araa
per ton,
Si.ver $4 20 to $9 ton. with
r’
: r*ch *ron deposits
BUDGET: — Two Billion Dollar1 1936 should bring exciting news
deficit.
from the Beaverton Gold Fields.
BONDS:—High-grades at ceiling
R E T A IL T R A D E :—Best sales in
Twenty-Eight Students
five years.
A D V E R T IS IN G : —Most
profitable •
Placed on Honor Roll
in years.
L IV IN G
COSTS:—Mild rise— food
Students of Tigard High school
bills down.
SUM M A R Y . — Prosperity by 1937b having two plus's and two ones, or
Babson Park, Florida, Dec. 27—1 all ones, were placed on the honor
am bullish on business for 1936. roll for the second six weeks which
ended December 6.
Not on any year-end since the late
Those receiving an average of 90
twenties have I felt surer than 1 do
or over were:
freshmen, Marilyn
today that plans could be laid on
i
, ,
Stewart, Leland Edwards, Lee Roy
the basis of better business during ,
,,, .
,,
♦
J r f Jaquith.
Margaret ----- ------
Recurd- Alice Atkinson. ........—
the coming twelve -----J
months,
tide
of
Bremer
and
Paul
Rademacher:
soph-
less of the elections, the
,
,
...
omores, Marjorie Balogh, Earl Har-
business i i8 running ,n
and nothing rf
uilian Manehewka. Emike
can stop it.
When we check up on T a “ ada 0 tto Balogh. Leola Bond.
this forecast next December, I am B(ftty Schubrfng.
Clinton
Allison,
convinced that we shall tind satis­ Wilbur Bishop, Herbert Hardman,
factory gains in jobs, wages, sales
and Floyd Nunnenkamp; juniors,
and advertising, stocks, faun income, Mary Louise
Jacquess, Betty Selli-
earnings, and dividends.
ken, Edith Appleberry. Evelyn Mac
T E N P E R CENT GAIN
kenzie, Mary Jane Upshaw, Dorothy
This, of course, would be but a Ream and Victor Houle; seniors.
continuation of the current trend. Alice Mulloy, Bob Barney. Louise
.... ,
. ..
, ,
,
, i l933, 1934 “ nd l 93^ together with hia
Business has been moving steadily H a rris o T ‘¿tameth“ OwrVy "and“ ” Jim
YY ebster defines a friend us "one who production for the same period. He
CT
Always give proper hand sig- j tlon-
the oldest agricultural
forward during most of this year— Ersted
entertains for another such sentiments then has the privilege exercising any
nals for turns, stopping or leaving
the pace quickening as the h o l i d a y s __________________
its Forty-third annual convention in of estiH'in, respect and affection that one of eight options In establishing
curb.
approached.
The immediate out­
0 and 7,
an-| h,- seeks Ids society and welfare; a his quota.
The grower may select
10. Alwavs give the other driver Tillamook. January
look is satisfactory and I forecast
Years Eve Ball
♦ he right-of-way. even though you nounces Roger Morse, extension spec-j well wisher, an Intimate associate." j any one of the eight optlon8 that
about an 8 per c«*nt gain for the first
ialist in dairy husbandry at Oregon Cicero: **A friend is, as It were, a sec 1» most advantageous to him and is
half o f 1936 over the saine period of:
at St. Anthonv Hall know him to be in the wrong.
I State college and secretary of the
1933.
________
end self; you must, therefore, love me. 1 expected to produce evidence sup­
I association.
porting his sales claim.
my circumstances, If
The second half depends on pro- The New Year’s eve ball to be
Improvement of quality in dairy myself, and . not
,
,
,
„
„
„
A sale8 quota for the state o f Ore-
Mountain
Clubbers
gress in the automobile and building iven ftt st Anthony hall al Tigard,;
......
Kllot: gon has already been set, amounting
products, improved breeding
prnik we nre to be friends.
industries.
Hence, the closing promise8 to be one of the most suc-
Hold Annual Banquet jtiee.s and control of disease in dairy "Animals are such agreeable friends— mg to 3,953,000 bushels annually,
months may register spectacular cessful evenls of its kind in years.
j herds are among the main program they ask no questions, they pass no County quota will not he set until
gains or they may be only moderate- Cornmittees from the Argonne and
.
.
T
Tne Chehalem Mountain . Potato , - features to be considered in the two- criticisms"; "Best friend, my well- the applications for quotas are all
ly better than the tail-end of this Tualatin
_
_ day sessi on, according to
Morse. spring in the wilderness." Claud Mer- | turned in.
Val ey American
, clut>, the oldest cluU ,n Washington
YVhen these are all to-
year. For the entire twelve months.
every effo it county"
.............. and
....................
, h» oldMt
Georue in*tne
F
mv forecast is an average Increase of posts ?re putting
Pul,inS forth
' or^ *Ve7,
"oni o"t the"
I George Fullenwider of Carlton has met : "Friends are like melons. Shall tailed, the state potato board will
my fOMKXUt ts an average increase o. to make th.8 a delightful affair tor ^
^
Olegon held thelr ttnnUal been president of the organization
I tell vo,i whv? To Mud one good, you ; iT,6" P«°ceed to set the county quota.
in per c^nt over 1935. So by next evervone attending
................ __
three years.
Christmas general business, as meas-
dooj. prize8. , efreshment*. and plenty Potato banquet at the home of Mr. i ^or
must a hut,dr..... .
Bollok : "Friends
^
y Schmeltzer,
Decem-
ured by the Babsonchart, should be
f » ntprtainment and Mr8\ ±ia,ry
Schn
given by God in mercy and In loVa; |
qU° U * after the coun*y t»uoU
hugging the " X Y " normal line and
_______1__________
her 7.
Guests included:
Rex YVar- Pioneers to Hold
my counsellors, my comforters and
The 50 bushel exemption merely
heading into another period of pros-
_.
_
,
ren. Yamhhl county agent; Bert
Reception Sunday guides; my Joy In grief, my second means that a grower who submits
perlty .
Books to l_IOSe 1 uesdav Rowell, potato grower o f Scholls;
bliss In Joy.” Sophocles: “ For who- «ales evidence showing conclusively
My optimism is based largely on
L L. Francis, county
club leadei,
________
ever
knows how to return a kindness ! *^ut his sales have amounted to a
the beginning of a boom in the heavy
Registration of voters for the state- and ld® parents o* tile club membeis.
g onH and Daughters
of Oregon
he Inis received must he n friend above curtain amount and that this amount
industries next year.
Up through wide special election January 31 iB I i he Canson and .ji erk pnze, an 4h -, pioneers wd| hold a reception and
mid-1935, our recovery wars due prin-
Droceeding with
"just
moderate” 8els>°h clock, was won by James A1-j ( ea at Champoeg park Sunday be- all price." J. C. and A. \V. Hare: '* 50 bushels or les8 and has this
aPProved by the county com-
cipally to revival in the consumer
d according to clerks of YVash- llson ior having the beat exhibit oi j tween 1 and 5 p. m.
"This is one "Friendship Is love, without either
mittee will not get h s sales quota
„„a Multnomah rmintv.
the other p n r - of the most important historic spots « flowers or 1 veil/ „ Homer: ...
goods and motor industries.
These ington and
"A gener- ! out of any be|o^ that approvSdq f°,“
county. The
The io ,ty Potatoes.
line3 alone were able to push tota books close next Tuesday until after were given by the leader, John I ln the United States..
oils
friendship
no
ure and will receive tax exemaj
business just so far and no further. the election.
Election boards and Schme.tzer, who was unable to al-
knows." I.a Bruyere
"Pure friend- , stamps for the approved quota. The
Additional gains waited on the slow- ollinkf piaCe8 are to be designated tend because of quarantine.
They C » _ » _ G r a n e e O D D O SeS
ship Is something which men of an act applies to all potatoes sold for
starting, but potent, durable
by county courts next month.
were.
.-econd, George Allison, Jr..
__
_
Inferior Intellect can never taste." table, stock or seed.
industries as represented by build­
Schmeltzer;
fourth, j
, third,
Helen
Three Measures on Ballot Seneca: "Friendship always benefits;
Evidence of sales would Include
ing.
It is here that the unem­
Perón ice Ego; fifth Ellen Jacquith. j
love sometimes Injures," George YVash- bills of sale, bills of lading and farm
Hail and Good By
ployment problem has been most I
Fiederick Nystrom won the prize for | The state grange was on record Ington: "True friendship is a plant I record books.
severe.
Beginning last summer ob­
Every grower who received a sales
Andrew
;
haVinK the m° st nearly Pe, fect Hur" , recently as opposing three measures 0f g|ow growth, and must underogo
solescence and depreciation, low in-
In the sudden passing of
quota that is officially approved will,
the
special
terest rates, rising rents, stabilizing chT ia^ ge'n
t e m
Washington ba" k„ ®n exhibit.
j which will be voted at
and withstand the slmrks of adversity, each year, receive tax exempt stamps
real estate values and returning con-
M ^ ine cjUzen a gSod
Scholarships to the Oregon State election on January 31.
iiefore It Is entitled to the appellation." for the amount of his quota provided
In arguments written for the vo­
fidence finally
the building neighbor and a sincere ft lend.
—
-------- started
-------
^
Summer school were presented to
that the acreage he is planting is suf­
ball rolling.
It will gain momentum
A tireless worker for rock roads, James and George Allison which was ter»' pamphlet, the grange opposed
ficient to prodluce that quota.
If
the
sales
tax
for
old
age
pensions,!
In the months to come and it » ‘ill he since back in the eighties, the old won on their demonstration at the
he exeeeds his quota, he will need to
Men
Operate
Cathedral
the
3
eptember
primary,
and
com­
the strongest force working toward Christensen rock quarry furnished j state fair, and to Elmer Atrops who
buy stamps at the rate o f 75c per
prosperity iu the New Year.
many ton8 of fine macadam for the was elected to receive the schoiar- pulsory fees for students In higher
Attic’« Old Treadmill , 100 pounds of potatoes, or he may be
educational
institutions.
Repeal
of
E LE C TIO N NO OBSTACLE
Canyon Road.
Andrew Christensen \ ship sponsored by the club itself.
the lattPr law, now on the books, | Sf. Stephan's Cathedral treadmill, a able to buy tax exempt stamps from
Many people — even those who always did his part.
Mr. Schmeltzer is to receive a gold was the course suggested.
huge wheel almost 20 feet In diameter, i the potato administration providing
share my optimism concerning the
Hia passing touches many a heart pin to signify his having completed
I that some grower has not used his
is more than 500 years old, writes a j full quota.
heavy industries are worried over in Eastern Washington county.
five years of leadership.
the effect of the elections on busi­ Down in the old Tualatin Valley
Vienna United Press correspondent It
Camp Reehers News
Ag things stand at the present
ness
In studying this subject re­ Where tali firs grow
Is built Into the Immense attic of the time the potato act Is a law, en­
cently, I discovered that during the Down by the old rock quarry
Delicate Boiler*
Rumors of the impending closure famous church and, as throughout the forcement of which 1» In the hands
past 16 election years there have YVherc Pioneers made toads long ago
Though at sea it is "wat“ r, water or non-closure of the Reeher camp ages, still serves to haul up building o f the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
been 7 pick-ups, 7 declines and 2 no We bid our old friend
There are a
everywhere," that water Is of no more continue to circulate a8 usual every­ maieriul whenever repairs become nec­ It may be repealed.
changes.” This explodes the general Anldrt!w Christensen Good By.
good many who hope It will be, but
use for the ship's tubular boiler« than where except at the camp Itself.
essary.
theory that business is bound to be
___.— ---- ——
It does have considerable support
The truth o f the matter Is, officers
for human consumption. In fact, hu­
Four men tread the wheel to which among growers, particularly In the
bad in an election year.
It is fool-
P U
1936
said,
that
no
one
knows
the
compan­
mans
may
drink
with
Impunity
water
tah to be doubtful about 1936-com-
G ra d u a te s r . U .
13JO
ies that will be shifted or closed an enormous hetnp cable, 5tsi feet long larger producing sections.
Ing a* It does In a vigorous recovery
Thirty-four Pacific University sen- which will destroy a naval boiler. The
until official orders are received at and ns thick as the up tier urm of an
period.
Naturallly political maneu- |ors wd| be eligible to graduate next modern tube boiler requires distilled
athlete. Is attached.
the turn of the year.
Multnomah Girl
vers will be Irritating and upsetting June at Forest Grove, according to a wator, Just ns a motor car does. Too
Basketball luck continued to be In
8u|ierstItlous Viennese attribute mi­
at times.
But as I have pointed out statement recently made by Preei- much air prislnees rust, the least salt low for the Reeher hoopsters.
In
Enters Contest
repeatedly, political campaigns do dent Price,
causes overheating and distortion, the second game against the Ver- raculous forces to (lie cable. The touch
not make and unmake basic condi-
Three of the seniors are:
Dan whilst any taint of oil cause* erosion nonia town team, the camp team of It Is supposed to heal rheumatism
tions; rather it is basic conditions Jones, Tigard,
Winifred
Thomas, of the turbine blades. But whilst again lost by a close score
The most recent candidate to be
First and gout.
which make and unmake the cam- Aloha, and Ronald YVebb, of Beaver­ hollers can he kept clean and efficient, I ons was to Vernonia high school.
St. Stephan's attic under the enor­ announced for the throne of the fifth
ton.
palgns.
Camp enrolees and officers regret­ mous steep roof Is one of the largest Portland winter sports carnival is
the ship's Iwittom is necessarily ex^
This campaign will be a bitter
ted
this week the teslgnation of Dr. In tbs world, it Is W0 fool tang« 80 Miss Helen Dixon, daughter of Mr.
poses to sea-water and sea life. An
and Mrs. L H. Dixon, Multnomah.
one. Political propoganda and elec­
Warren
Hale, first lieutenant medi­
Memorial to Women
item of at least £150,000 appears an­ cal reserve corps, who had been Wide, 1 in high and subdivided Into five
tion oratory will monopolize the
stories.
Two beautiful memorials to women nually In naval accounts for the re­ camp surgeon for the last
headlines from
May to November
Christ Has Come
five
The Colossal roofing rising high
I f ________________
the ballotting were to take place raay be see., In New York state: The moval of barnacles In dry-dock, and It months.
today there would be no doubt t hat
Snruuae lake In memory of has been estimated that rust destroys
Dr. and Mrs. Hale planned to leave above the city's houses with Its multi­ Christ ha» come, the Prince of Psace
Mr. Roosevelt would be reelected. '
'
d the
,,f 10,000 29,000,000 tons of iron and steel every for McNeil island, Washington, where colored glazed tiles, forming a zigzag Come in humble hearts to dwell;
But,
lara
But. as the months tick
ticK away, ,h“
,
.
pianted on a plateau year.—Tit-Bits Magazine.
Dr. Hale has accepted a poeition pattern, Is one of Vienna's outstanding YVelcome now the joyful day,
God with us, Emanuel.
with the U. S. Public Helath service, landmarks.
lose strength, particularly
E D ITH SEELEY,
Christmas Day and every other
Each
tile
costs
about
one
schlllli«;
dustrlal areas. Nevertheless. 1 ques- on Lake George as a tribute to Gene
W here Beauty Rule*
Tigard, Oregon
day has been quiet for the Reehers
The
total
vh
I
iip
o
f
the
roof
cover,
con­
tton if the rising tide of opposition ^tratton-I*orter. era nent conservation
From time immemorial Arles, France, camp site this week.
Virtually ev­
to the New Deal will he strong ^ and author,
Glance over the various advertise­
lias been the home of beautiful women. ery man, excepting a “corporal's sisting of not I"** than 5,000,non tiles
would, therefore, he 5,000,000 schil­ ments and note the character o f busi-
enough by November ♦<* engulf the
It is one place where feminine beauty guard” was at home for a vacation,
President and toh him of his iierson-
Merchants who are aware will an­
nesss men who are appealing to you
extending from December 20 to the lings or about 81.000,000.
al
popularity-.
Barring
unfdrseen ticipate the needs of the community— is s<> general that U becomes monoto­ 29th.
for your business through this newa-
events, the chances are that the Ad­ will bring their advertising message nous.
M, ;.rul V
X
Marsh enter- paper.
Note the quality and wide va-
New Years day will
find camp
ministration will do nothing upsett­ to their customers through advertis­
talned with « dinner Christmas eve r,ety ot services and the different pro-
members again at work.
ing to business between now and ing In the home paper.
TO W NSEND CLUB M E ET -IAN. S
thelr parents Mr. and Mrs. John Me- ducts that are advertised.
election.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Leod of Beaverton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson
founded
P O LIT IC S IN SADDLE
Townsend club No. 1 will hold Mrs. Steve Mapes were Mr and Mrs A. P Marsh of Portland
Nobody has questioned the verity
also Mns.
The final session of the present p ernopratic party; Franklin Roose- their regular meeting Friday. Janu- Dahl of Vancouver, YVasn, Mr. anil Emma Jones of Portland.
Follow- o f a sign observed on a government
Business Mis. Stiles and Mr. and Mrs. Vein ing the dinner they had a Christmas road project:
Congress begins on January *
ve]t dumbfounded lt—Rep. Dewey ary 3. 1936, at 8 p. m.
SLOYV MEN A T
w ill probably last 8 or-6 months P will I Short, Mississippi.
I meeting and election o f officers.
Mapes o f Portland.
I tree with an exchange of gifts.
YVORK
Continued on Page J
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2
f i l “:
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