The Beaverton enterprise., January 31, 1936, Page Page 2, Image 2

Pag«
Friday, January 31, 1936
B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R I S E , Beaverton, Ore.
2
(PRISE
Cold Storage Locker Service Offered Farmers
IL 11. JEFFR IE S, PultIUher
Published Friday o f each week by the Pioneer Publiehiag Co., at Beaverton,
Ose.
Entered aa second-class matter at the postoffice at Beaverton, (* e .
On* V e e r ----------------- —
a ik M o n th s------------------
aiubecriptlou Hates*
___ $ 36c
____ $1.00
Three M o n th s-----------
___ ,50c
Subscriptions Payable in Advance
Beaverton Office—Cor. Canyon Road and Short
Street.
Phone 7503
Portland Office—«08 Dekum Bldg., Phone ATwater 5914
Hopa Turnad to Confidane.
Watch out for them youraelf.
A Sock for Mother-In-Law*
Before
Doctor Samuel
Harmon
went to Jail, in the days when his j
fake accident and fraudulent claim !
racket still looked like an easy way
to make money, he haa a henchman j
by the name of Pietro Trunio. Pietro
compiained one day that he had to
support his w ife’s parents and they
were a burdensome expense,
’■Well,” said the doctor slyly, "they
could pay their way by having a lit­
tle accident.”
! Save money by taking advantage i with or without sugar at less cost
Pietro caught on.
He suggested
the Cold Storage Lockers (IT the than canning, and the resulting fla-
that hi* friend Vincent, a taxi d riv er1 Northwestern Ice
&. Cold
Storage vor 1* finer.
would help.
Pistro instructed his Company, 73 S. E. Washington Street
Before
being frozen the Meat
parents-in-law in the art of accident Pot tland, Oregon.
! should be cut into pieces the size
___ __
________
___ |
faking, and
an appointment
was
°J_ ftu rd y, ° ° n ~ j that will
later be taken out and
made with Vincent to be
at a spot struction, spacious,
and
designed wrapped in wax paper, which may
Sunday morning where the couple
a**ow a maximum mr circulation be purchased at our office for V4c a
would cross the street on their way and dKbt- i hese
Lockers will be sheet.
Berries being frozen should
to church.
located in a room where adequate be placed in wax cartons for best
The couple were there
at the up- temperatuies
constantly
be results.
These cartons may also
pointed time and so was
Pietro in maintained for the
freezing of all be purchased at our office.
his role of director, but no Vincent !
Berries, and soft Emits.
As a special offer to any one who
with his taxicab.
He slept through
™
I has already paid for his locker for
W hat do they Talk About the ringing of his alarm clock. The;
'
’J
_
‘ A one year and the bringing in another
"accident” had to be started over
onantities
Y n J nnnPPo
annual Locker customer ,a credit of
again.
An hour and a half later !
quantities.
You can secure I $1.00 will be set-up to his account
Chairman Nye of the Senate Muni­
“acci-!
one
w'th
a
Meat
capacity
of
350
lbs.
they were all there and the
for the rental of an annual Locker
tions Investigation Committee was dent" went o ff as scheduled.
V in -; ^or $12.00 a year or $1.50 per month.
the following year.
recently shown in conversation with
Smaller
Lockers
can
be
obtained
. . .
. . .
.
J. P. Morgan, who it* in Washington cent’s fender just missed the old, ...
The room in which these Lockers
man and lady, he stopped his cab I
a Meat caP ^
of 200 w lbs for
to explain some o f his war-time
are located i« very accessible from
with screaming
brakes, and t h e j* 1’’ a year ° r
a mor!,h .
activities.
,lv,' ,*:a’
...
I couDle fell to the navement in simu-
Meats o f all kinds may be bought the street, and this room will be
Neither gentleman I ooks a« though . !. 11«* < i agony
^
in quantities at wholesale prices, available to our customers from
he held much animosity against the
Then quickly they were bundled ‘ Mis saving the buyer over half the eight o’clock in the morning until
other.
In common language Mr.
off to Dr. Harmon's office.
. That ' reJ f» P ? «* ,
Cheru
r‘* 8; and six o’clock in the evening of every
Nye has Mr. Morgan on the spot to
benevolent practitioner did a job b y ! soft frults of a11 kind-s can bt frozen day o f the week.
explain himseff.
banging the old man to make him -—-______________________________________
Yet this hearing ig such as one
,
can imagine Mr. Nye as saying: “ I look like he had been- hit by a cab. |
"How about me. i have no bruis-1 Organizations Ask
Outstanding Exhibit at
haven't anything against you person­
•s," cried the excited mother-in-law j
_
_
,
ally I ’m simply against a type of
"Yes you have,” said Pietro, giving j
oUppOrt On otudent
Portland Art Museum
thinking which
was apparently in
vogue during your early life but her a straight jab to the face that
Activity
Fee
Bill
broke her nose.
which I feel ha« made much human
From January 28th to February
That was one time a man hit his
suffering.”
12th, there are on exhibition at the
wife's mother and got away with it.
This newspaper is in receipt of a Art Museum (S. W. Madison
and
On th< other hand one enn imagine
The mother-in-law's indignation was
Mr. Morgan saying, "It's quite al­ soothed
bv the assurance that h e r' C° Py of a leailet in support
of th<’ Park) fifty-four paintings done un-
right young man. * I understand *
y
a| T : noe ,tbat heI student activity fee bill just issued aer the P W A P and sent to Portland
your motives and respect them.
I f fo S°-r n°rh eWpa ? s ^ e d " ^ U x S by 16
of students, al-
the American Federation of
e p Ir sued the taxicab umnl parents and friends of all the A rts Washington, D. C.
Other ex-
raking me over the coals will make
collected
damages, institution* in the Oregon
State hibitions are paintings by
Olivia j
for a better world, go to it. I'm not L i h . anyn / H .
long for it and T guess the office
H ™ !!e<ued' Ve,y System of Higher Education.
It is Shepard and Ruth Patterson and
cached the old couple.
being widely distributed throughout small sculpture Hy Katherine McNab, |
staff In New York cun spare me for
a few days.”
„li
ra
.
h'9 getting
r
mPliee“
<he
young
all
thought
they
were
away
_ . . state.
, .
. ,
.
K art^t of Portland,
The country a« a whole is coming
with it
But in the end they were
rhls t,J11' to be voted on at ,hp
In the upstairs galleries are two
more and mote io think however trapped. Dr. Harmon and the crooks
, «lection
todny
because rooms of paintings owned by the Mu-
that we went to war to save “ Mor­ and dupes who formed his fake acci-
a ,p7eiendum invoked aftei its seum ,a gallery of Japanese prints j
gans Miilions” or someone’s else— dent ring were convicted and sent to I P®88»*® by the legislature,
would by Utamaro and one of Javanese
and that we paid too big a price — the penitentiary
¡place in the hands of me state board art.
The latter consists of colorful
especially since the defaulting na­
_ '
| of higher education authority to col- batiks, ingenious puppets and some
tions have made us pay the bill any­
lect and supervise the expenditure o f fine work in metal.
how.
Four Essentials of Progress a uniform fee for the support of ap-
Beginning February 10th there will
proved student activities on the var- b„ an exhibition of X V H I Century
Cooperatives, >the
A national policy to encourage em- *°liH can'P a8e8'
! portrait«,
ploynient and investments o f savings
*n *xP|a:*"’ ng the purpose of the
visiting hours: 10 to 5 week days,
Rock Foundation in productive enterprises must recog- b* * *b® 'eaflet emphasizes the fact 2 to 5 Sundays
nlze four points.
| that the measure does not authorize
Admission free.
1. A constant fight »0 keep down ' he ‘ » ‘ P081" « "
« " y new fee but
The action of the Supreme Court
" ’ ere,y P''rn! i,8, J he pont.nuation of
Every modern business large or
of the United States In holding the taxes. j (Politics keep raising them.) 1 j the
old f«*e in the same amount or
small needs plenty of advertising. It
Agrcultural Adjustment Act iwtoon-
2. A constant fight to keep down !e88 but under greater safeguards as is the ideal remedy and tonic of a
stitutlnnnl in Its entirety, followed
(Politics
multiplies . ‘ “ J 18 •xPen,Jltare
million business aches and pains.
the traditional theory o f our govern­ legislation.
1 The organization supporting the Wherever you travel wherever you
ment as outlined by the Constitu­ laws.)
3. A constant fight against radl- bil1 declare the question Involved is chance to look you are sure to see
tion, which aimed to keep the feder­
(Politics truckles to the educational and in no sense politi- some form o f advertising.
al government from usurping Htate's ealism.
cal in the commonly accepted sense
rights, either directly or by indirec­ radicals.)
4. A constant fight against gov-
that term,
tion.
Babson Says
(Politics cod- ¡ "The state board of higher educa­
American farmers, in spite of re­ eminent in business.
¡ tlon, charged by law with the con-
Continued from Page 1
adjustments that will be necessary in dles socialism.)
The fight on the above four lines duct of higher education in Oregon,
nom» cases, will respect the decision.
They know that nothing is more un­ must be waged in the interest o f the considers the fee-supported activitoes
around 25 to 30 cents per day.
certain thnn governmental subsidies. people all the year around, and must of essential educational value to the Women workers, however are pro-j
student«,” the leaflet sets out. “ The
The fate of the AAA is ample proof '*■ mad” outside of party lines
vided with very low-cost clean liv-
board should have the legal author­
of this statement.
Whatever their
ing quarters.
Then too. the Jap-
ity
to
levy,
in
addition
to
tuition
and
Label, they are often dictated by
Exit the Meek
anese
mills are conducting excell­
heulth
fee,
a
sufficient
sum
to
cover
purely partisan and political consid­
ent welfare and educational work.
There is n lot o f truth in the as­ the expenses of these necessary acti­ Custom and the simple manner of j
erations, whether they are the pro­
To withold this authority is
duct of a Democratic or a Republi­ sertion so frequently heard that a vities.
living call for very little expense. In
man is usually taken at his own to tie its hand« and undermine its fairnews. it should be noted that low |
can Administration.
responsibility.”
valuation.
Whether
this
is
good
On the other hand, progressive
wages in Japan are not due to ex- |
farmers do know that that they have for the person individually or for
That the bill, permitting a reason ploitation they are due to a huge
been
working
toward
permanent the community at large is a vexing able uniform fee would rob poorer over-supply of woiVers, their wlll-
Most thinking
people students of a chance for higher edu-
farm prosperity and stability
thru question.
their own efforts in organizing and would answer it with many reserva- ‘ cation Is denied in the leaflet us it*
However, that may be. it cer- I the charge that state funds are used
building sound cooperatives efforts tions
that must bring success in the long tainly is nhvlou« that in the fields of to finance the campaign for the
W ant to Save Money?
run, as they put farming on an eco­ industry and commerce this age is measure. All who believe in the de-1
nomically sound business und pro­ not prepared seriously to say that | mocracy und fairness of the pending I
the meek should inherit the earth measure are urged to vote 306 X yes.
duction basis.
The increasing emphnsi* with which
For a Small Amount
Names of officers of the following |
young and old are urged to foster organizations are appended to the
You Can’t Get Away
YOU CAN KENT A REFRIG ER ­
self-confidence, courage,
initiative statement. Oregon State Dad's club
ATE l> LOCKER AND FREEZE
and self-expression is in itself suffi­ University of
Oregon
Dad's
club,
W ith It cient proof o f the fact tnat the meek
YOt K
MEATS,
POI I.TKY,
Oregon State Mothers' club. Univer­
FRUITS AN D
VEGETABLES
are no more accounted "blessed.”
s it y o f Oregon Mothers' club Univer-i
N O TE
Fake accident racketeers
ity of Oregon Federation. Oregon
at the
are a threat to every honest busi
I hr man who thwarts my plans state Associated club«. Oregon State
ness and every individual.
Agen­ may not be my enemy.
He may Altimni association. University
of 1
da* of justice are bringing them to be as zealous for truth ns i am and Oregon Alumni association Associa
book and ran continue to do so with merely he appraachlng from another ! te,i student organization* of IT. of O.
your help.
This is one of a series of '1' " ' ' " ,n " l!" "
col Hde
a 8 C„
and the (hi •ee normal
articles describing tricks o f racket-
~
schools, and the alumni association
73 SE Wash St., Portland
in1 tnlnd may render a decision if ' 0f
three normal schools,
For Further Information,
you watt long enough
t>$it the
•
Call, See or Write Us
aroused heart will . get action which
,
.
..
Advertising pay* Trv it sometime,
may nullify or make unnecessary the]
* ' ^
Care of Your
logical decision and nine times out 1
~
the heart is
In December, 1934. we tried to
look forward into 1935 for signs of
improvement end ansurandi.
Not
very many could be seen.
We had
lo t, of hope and a good measure of
faith but not much of anything that
a bank would be apt to lend money
on.
As 1936 begins the situation is en­
tirely changed.
The outlook is
brighter and likewise assured,
We
enter the year with hope turned into
confidence and our faith justified.
An increasing volume of business
comes only from increased buying
among other industries.
And bo it
goes, right down the line, to the ulti-
purchasing
mate consumer, whose
__
power his been mateiiatly increased
So why shouldn’t we look at 1936
with confidence.
1935 justified our
hope and faMh and we are sure 1936
will justify our confidence.— U w -
rence Hall.
Northwestern lctf &
Cold Storage Co.
EYESIGHT
is a good investment
Hi hind the rough exterior of every
man there is the struggle at times
for beauty.
Yes. even beneath the
crudities of weakntv»* and sin there
M a soul that has moments when it
fully longs for strength and right
eousness.
Ingness to be »attailed with the bar­
est necessities, and low living costa.
In connection, we must not forget
that the steak and potato diet of the
American worker would have no
SEE YOUR LO C AL D E A LE R
more appeal te the Jap than the lat­
ter'« fi-sh and rice diet would have
Sylvan Brick Company
to the American.
It ia Just unfor­
Columbia Brick W orks
tunate that Anglo-Saxons insist upon
~ieat.
Poasibjy a vegetarian diet
will be the Western World's last re­
sort in this industrial war.
All
things considered, low wage« in Jap­
J. O. J O H N S O N
an are a definite factor in her ability
to undersell the Occident.
Attorney at Law
REAL ANSWER
Portland office 925 Yeon Bldg
But the combination of the above
Tigard office Johnson Bldg., Wed­
factors does not fully explain Jap-
nesday and Saturday
I an's meteoric rise.
The answer lies
Phone« Tigard 52 and 0361
much deeper.
The factor* which
make a nation great are not alone
its natural rraourq s. not its broad
tract* of fertile fields, not It* tower­
ing skyscrapers, nor It*, gigantic fac­
tories; but rather the character of
its people.
The basic answer to Japan's pro­
All Star Card
gress and greatnes* lies in the dyn­
M ONDAY E V E S:30
amic force, the frugality and simple
life, the endurance, the geniu« for
Labor Temple
detail, the spirit of cooperation and {
Adm. 55c
Ringside $1.S0
mutual aid—and all of these other j
vital
intangible qualities which are
characteristic of her people.
Ail, however .is not well in the Is- '
FRI.
land Empire.
Japan has her probr
MON.
lems:
Despite her remarkable re­
SAT.
THURi
covery in industrial activity and for­
eign trade, her economic future is
With Claude Brere ton and
uncertain.
There is over-production
of her principal agricultural crop -
His Muslo
rice.
Her people must be taught to
eat and to use a greater variety of
The Lonesome Club
food and other goods.
Her rural
unemployment problem is still se­
821 S. W. 4th Ave.
Portland
vere because of the inroad« rayon
has made in her silk industry.
ADM ISSION A L W A Y S 25o
U N ITED STATES AND JA PA N
As in the United States, Japan haa
the problem of rapidly rising nation­
a l’ expense* without a corresponding
Increase in government revenues.
She is in danger of over-extending
herself in her operations in Manchu
kuo, Jehol and North China. Per­
manent prosperity in this Oriental
country d. pends, just as it doe* here
G UAR AN TEED
(t* Ì J g *
In the United State«, upon reduction
TO
O
D D
of government expense* and the re­
S
O
L
O
Y
moval of world trade barrier*.
S & M Flying Service
Business ,as registered by the Bab-
sonchart. is now 10 per cent below
HANGAR NO. 4— SW AN ISLAND
normal, and 10 per cent above a year
— WA. 6584 —
ago.
Copyright 1930.
Brick & Building Tile
RESTLING
DANCE
FL 1 ▲
Executor’s
-------V A L E N T I N E S ---------
Greeting Curd* for All Oocaeion*
Every Office Aid for Every Trade
SA LE
O F F IC E S U P P L IE S
To Liquidate
Brown Estate
M ADE to ORDER
PHOTO FINISHING
A L L PR IN T S ON VELOX
723 S. W. ALDER F R E C K ’S
BEacon 6339
Staty.A Prtg.Co.
SUITS
A OVERCOATS
AS LOW AS
$29.50
IN PORTLAND
DANCE
Hand Tall-
ored Tie*
at the
ODD FELLOW S
BALLROOM
10th at Salmon
OP
BROWN
BROS.
'K*tahtished Stnoe*
25c
1884
244 SW Alder
Portland
MON.-WKD.-FRI.-SAT.
“Sell
Something
Simple”
O r sell anything, for that matter, through
O U R C L A S S IF IE D A D S
11 is just as easy to sell “ little simple things”
with our Classified Ads, as it is to sell
“ bigger things”
You see. classified readers of this paper do not all want the
Bume things.
Some want homes, some businesses, others
want automobile«; some need clothing, or furniture, or live
stock, oth-re are looking for books, pets, dogs.
Others want
radios, saxophones, cameras, boat*, stove« curtains, or what
have you.
Just state your offer in a cla«slfied ad
There are now 70.000 antelope In
the United States
Four-fifth* of
teachers
United States are women
l» r
I itr 1 J l l n r l r f
O p lo iiffir lit
Do Not Neglect
Your Eyes!
•
fv*« IstminriJ— Clasiei Fitted
Only When Needed
DR CARL J. HURLEY
JOURNAL BUILDING
BR 0222
In
the
One pound of American cheese
contain* the fat ano protein of one
gallon of whole milk.
Classified Ads. Bring Best Results
Planting
orchards
on hillsides
rather than in valleys Is advocated
| by a meteorologist of the frult-
1 frost
service.
------- ------
Mflk Production Increased
P R A IR IE C IT Y Shelter provided
by feeding sheds and improved feed-
rat lorv< and management have result­
ed in definitely Increased nillk pro­
duction in the herd on the Galbraith
dairy farm, according to County
Agent It. E. Brooke
PEPCO
• Pepeo Flectric Hot Water service make* hot
water as constant as cold water in your home—
and at low cost. Over 1200 homes have recently
installed this superior service. Users’ average
cost only $2.72 a month. Ask any Pepco Electric
Store for details about special 9 0 t r U l offer!
..P O R T LA N D GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
ALOHA NEW S
12
words
TIGARD SE N T IN E L
MULTNOMAH
25c
PRESS