Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1936)
Friday, February 21, 1936 B EAVERTO N ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Ore. P a ge 2 California Governor anti Bride u. H. J EFFIILES, PuIJlsher Published Friday of each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton, Oie. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Beaverton, Use, ïulM crlptlua Hatea ____$1.00 _ .50o One Y e a f ---- Six M o n tb s------ Three M o n th *--------------------$ 35c Subscriptions Payable in Advance Phone 7503 Beaverton Office—Cor. Canyon Road and Short Street. pcrrtland Offk-e- Pckum Khlg Phone ATwater 5914 Wise Farmers Stick to Farming The fear has been expressed that the development of the agricultural cooperative movement will tempt th* farmers to 1?° ihto other lines of business lines In which they are en tirely inexperienced. Commenting on this, «he head of one of the largest and most success ful dairy co-ops in the nation said that there is no reason nor any eco nomic justification for farmers go ing into alien fields of endeavor on a commercial basis. And he added that, due to the high mortality in all business, there woulu be many costly failures If farmers attempted to extend their "co-ops' to different lines, that the cooperative movement a« a whole would be harmed and endangered. It would be as unwise for a group of farmers to go into manufacturing, us it would be for a group of indus trialists to go into farming. The farm cooperative movement soundly conceived and administered, parallels the association ac-tivites of other lines of industry. To distort this movement, and change its fun damental purpose to embrace farm er operations of business distinct from agriculture, would be a dan gerous folly. In other words, let the farmer stick to hiH farming and tile manufacturer to his factory. is the bulwark of our representa tive institutions. The school seeks to enrich and ennoble home life It develops the skills needed in agri culture and industry. It helps to awaken ambition and to establish character. It emphasizes responsi bility to the common good and gen eral welfare. The free school is the expression of a mighty faith. Be cause we believe in oureelves. in de- j mocracy, and in the future, we seek thro-ugh the schools to improve the quality of our lives. —N. E. A. Journal | National Educative Assn, to Convene in Portland To Spike Tooth WUd Meadow* L A K E V IE W — Robert L. Weir of Crooked Creek and W. W. Vaughn, superintendent of the Chewaucan Land and Cattle company, will try- j tearing up their wild hay meadows constructed spike \ with a heavily tooth huriow. following word re ceived by County Agent Victor John | j son that such practice has resulted In increased yields of wild hay for ranchers of Carton county, Wyom Mr. Weir has already pur j Ing. [ chased such a harrow and plans to use ft this spring. The National Education Associa tion will bold its annual convention in Portland June 27 to July 3 One who has not always attended one of thrf*e great conventions can hardly read*, the intense competition among the cities that want this convention, Dstroit, St. Paul and Portland were the contenders at Denverifor the 1936 meeting. All week the hotels were filled with banners and attractive posters of the three cities. Publi city stunts were arranged by the i delegates from each city. In thU | Portland easily "stoie the show.” | Quulity printing at reasonable pri All work done in The Portland teachers distributed to ces, is our motto. Prmting plant at the delegates of the Representative our Commercial Assembly some 3,000 packages of | Beaverton. ! Lambert cherries. The cherries ! were in cellophane bags to each of i which was clippel a neat card at the J. O. J O H N S O N ; top of which was the picture of a Attorney at Law beautiful red rose and below, the inscription “ For you a rose in Port Portland office 925 Yeon Bldg. land grows” ; Portland, Oregon, in Tigard office Johnson Bldg., Wed vites you in 1936 .” nesday and Saturday Phones Tigard 52 and 0351 i Send your legal notices to this i paper. Gov. 1'rank I '. .Men lain of California is show n above with his bride, who Sport* Fan* Follow was Mrs. Jessie Stewart Lipsey of Long Beach. They were married the other The American Bov j 7 All Star Card With a record snow fall all ovei day at the Mission inn in Hlveralde. M ONDAY E V E 8:30 the cockeyed co-untry the brain trust | Boys and young men of this city j iei now puzzled and they don't know who wish to improve their tennis j Having Labor Temple whether it ¡ b moil erosion or drainage ' Introduce 2 New Bilis h*ro Camp Reehers 0. , sqiAjiae, thdir basket-snooting eyes, that we gotta have. And then there t C c tin a fcingtdde $1 00 Press Confidence Siege of Measles their forward passing talent, or their I |Qen. Adtn. 55c is too much wind in some parts of j crawl stroke can enlist the aid of the cockeyed country and a wind | Camp Reehers. CCC, Westimber, the nation's coaches and lackage in other parts. We gotta K One I n Offered In National Congress Fel l 21 "Quarantine” was a des-1 Payers by subscribing to TH E AM- have a balanced wind and wc arA One in New Turk State Assembly pised word to neurly 200 CCC youths BOY ma^ ' " e and agin it bunching up like it does in ' a Kansas and other sections don’t have! Washington The movement to from Beaverton, Aloha, and oth er! *n£ the sports In communities, who today j stone« that appear eac i mo w ind enough to run more than a | protect the confidential information Oregon couple of wind mills given to newspaper reporters and were in the second week of confine- j "When I was in high school, says | a famous decathlon champion, "1 G U AR AN TE E D (t* A » Congress should allot at least ^ I editors gained further impetus re ment to camp. Measles, one ailment for which read a track article in TH E A M couple of billion dollars to equalise cently when^ two different "confi- were Introduced in CCC men are not lnnoculated be E R IC A N BOY that gave me my the wind blow. There Is as much i dencey bilis" t '1 SOLO <pO O in the na cause no preventative is known, re first clear-cut idea of the western difference between perfumed sum legislative bodies one style of high jumping. At practice tion.d congress and the other in the S & M Flying Service cently became -unusually prevalent mer zephyr and a Kansas twister as in nearby communities. When one I laid the open magazine on the there is between a pauper and a bil New York state assembly. HANG AH NO. 4—SW AN ISLA N D Representative Curley of New of the CCC members “came down" grass and studied it as I worked out. | lionaire and it's gotta oe fixed. -Blue —WA. «584 — That afternoon I increased the York submitted a bill to congress to with the illness a quarantine was Mountain Eagle. amend the federal judicial code. A s ordered by Dr. D. P. Trullinger, j height o f my jump three inches. semblyman Crews of Brooklyn intro camp s-urgeon, to avoid enrol ees i That was a long time ago, bat to Plain Americanism No Lasting Poem duced a bill in the state assembly being further exposed while in their day thousands of future champions similar to the measure of Senator home towns. All leaves were can- \ just as eagerly follow T H E A M E R I- to Washington now before the state 1 cellcd last weekend. There can be only one capital, McNaboe S\\W " Date of lifting CAN BOY. senate. the ban is problematical. Washington or Moscow. "This year,” states Griffith Og- Citing the case of Martin Mooney. It is a peculiar fact that there is There can be only one atmosphere i den Ellis, editor, "our staff writers no poem In existence, no poem that of government, the clear, pure fresh New York American reporter, who is Advertising payB—Try it sometime, have gone to the two greatestfootball is which is widely and permanently air of free America, or the foul now serving 30 days in jail for con teams of the country—Minnesota quoted, to George Washington, the breath of communistic Russia. tempt of court because he would not and Sittsburgh—fo r first-hand tips Father of Our Country, altho-ugh There can be only one flag, the reveal a new* source, Mr. Curley said [ | on strategy blocking, tackling, pass- "Reporters have done a great deal there have been inspired orations Stars and Stripes, or the flag of the I ing, and the fine points of play. — toward reduction o f crime. To hold godless Union of the Soviets. h about him. They have interviewed Jack Medica. " America has furnished to the There can be only one national reporters for contempt of court when ! the world’s fastest swimmer, and world the character of Washington anthem, "The Star Spangled Ban they decline to reveal the sources of I his coach, Ray Daughters. Gone to th.' information is a violation o f the j And if our American institutions had ner" or "The Internationale.” As told to: Eastern High School of Washington, ELM O done nothing else, thut ulone would There can be only one victor. If sanctity of the freedom of the press" ■ j D. C., Eastern Interscholastic Um- FRANKE, .od SC O T T Assemltlyman Crtews oontended have entitled them to the respect of the Constitution win*, we win. HAGAN J1 W A T S O N 1 ketball champions. In the past they mankind," said the great Daniel Hut if the C<gmtltution stop, stop that newspapermen should enjoy the have followed the Grapefruit Circuit Webster in his address in laying the there!- the Constitution carV’t lose. same status as doctors, nurses, cler of the major leagues in Florida, sat gymen and lawyer* regarding con corner stone of the Bunker Hill Afred E. Smith. on the bench at t he Rose Bowl, The White Cliffs of D o v e r fidences made them in the perform Monument in 1825. sought out the famous runners, div h D A O K in tlie days when we had ance o f their assignments. "There he lived in noble simpli We have become accustomed to ers, All-American ends, tackles and city. there he died in glery and ustronomic figures these days. L i iron men on wooden slilp9 instead backfield men, to bring their story We Not infrequently, he said, the lives peace,” said Edward Everett, referr now think of a billion dollars us we of reporters are placed in jeopardy of wooden men on iron ships,” said Low 6 ‘ months roundtrips of how to play the game to the ing to Mount Vernon in his oration used to think of a million, and a by the nature of their work and the Cap'n John of Marblehead, ” 1 signed now on »ole young men of America. there on the character of Washing mere hundred thousand seems insig secrets they accumulate in furthei- on for my first cruise with Old Storm- "In addition to our fiction, adven-1 Greatly reduced winter coach and ton. “ While it stands, the latest nificant. ance of their duties. along. A big feller the skipper was— ture, exploration, hobby counsel and ] tourist roundtrips to eastern points generation* of the grateful children "The publication of newspapers, just four fathoms and a compass vocational help, we ..shall continue i ...plus the privilege o f including o f America will make this pilgrim A little common flour thickened the securing of news for them and width from the deck to ttie bridge to encourage young men to Improve California on your trip., .plusa new age to it a« a shrine, and when it will have to be added to the politi the editing of this news is a great of his nose. their game in every line o f sport.” loug return limit o f « a months. This shall fall, If fall it must, the memory cal soup now that tne alphabetical public service and ns such should be is the travel bargain we have on sale Send your subscription to TH E "He had to be, of course, for his and name of Washington shall shed thickening is fast disappearing. Ex respected even by the courts,” he AM ER ICAN BOY, 7430 Second Blvd., an eternal glory on the spot.” daily until May 14th. Ask your local vessel, the Courser, was the biggest said. Enclose with your All histories praise tne character S. P. agent for lares and details, or ship on tlie Atlantic. Why, I mind the Detroit, Mich. Eastern Washington uounty should o f this famous soldier and statesman be well supplied with sharpshooters, write ).A.Orm*ndy,G<u. Pass. A^mt, «lay lie sent a young feller aloft to name and address $1 for a year’s But no poet’* pen has proved equal now that a gun club has been organ 70S Pacific Bldg.,Portland,Oregon. push a cloud off the top of the main subscription, $2 for three years, and add 50cents a year, if you want the to the task of writing a poem that ized at Tigard and Sherwood. mast . . . when he came down he subscription to go to the foreign ad P l a n t . B r e a t h e in O x y g e n gives us the true character and at was drlppin' wet with somethin' white. dress. Plants, Just like human beings, On newsstands, 10c a copy. mosphere of this wise, brave, benev Many business executives traced ‘Panged near drowned up there in olent and far-seeing man. the beginning of the business rise to breathe in oxygen anil breathe out car the Milky Way , . tie was sput the «nd of the N R A with its restric bon dioxide, both by night and day. terin’. Blit, In the day time, says Answers tions upon enterprise. Heritage “ But I was startin' to tell you Magazine, the light nets on the clilor- about that time u storm drove us ophyl, the green coloring matter in the Historical Events Every man is king in Oregon. We toward the English channel. Be plant, and causes It to produce oxygen. have two or three days of cold tween Calais and the cliffs of Dover Feb. 21, 1885 Washington Monti- During tlie day, therefore, tlie plant weather and think it's terrible. All Old Stormnlong took one squint ahead produces oxygen to counteract the car eastern cities experience from three mont dedicated. and yelled: ‘ Will she make It?’ Fob. 22, 1732 George Washington bon dioxide, luit in the night darkness to -ix months of extreme cold weatlv- “ 'May scrape a bit of paint off’n er while we get but a tilfle. Bet born. only the latter Is produced. Hence It Feb, 23, 1839—First American ex Is that flowers may have a harmful ef ter tlie poor niun's lot in Oregon her sith-s but I think she will,' an tti in the rich in the eaet and middle press, New York-Boston. swered the man at the wheel. fect In a sick room by night. Feb. 24, 1870 Northwest Boundary west. Every man is a king in Ore •“ Can't have that!’ roared Old gon. Why not rejoice What is treaty signed. Stormnlong. ‘All hands over and soap Feb. 25, 1908 First P. R. R. tunnel wealth after all if you can’t live the sides . . . put all extry heavy Cotton in Lacqurr under Hudson River. where und how you want to live. coat on the starboard.' Nitrocellulose, whlcll is au digredì- Feb. 26, 1916 S. S. "Provence II" "The next minute me and the rest ent of must lacquet-s. is Iliade hy treat sank, 3.130 drowned. Advertising of tlie crew was plasterin' the shies Feb. 27, 1807 Henry W. Tsingfel- Ine cottoli wltli nitrir acid. The suh- low, poet, born. of the Courser with all (he soap we Ntame tlius pmdueed Is dissnlved in a The advertising in the United had on hoard und she eased through soivent. A elear Mqtihl resulta ami to States totals over $1.900,000.000 per without a hit of trouble. Of course, ibis colorhig mailer Is mlded. Sweet or Sour Grapes year. The Washington Star, the Have you checked up on it was such a tight fit that the Dover Donald Richberg, who once rode Chicago Tribune, the New York cliffs scraped every lilt of the soap off Times and the Ixis Angeles Times the now-xlead Blue Eagle, rem arks! . . . Individual Knitting your statements, letterheads tlo» starboard side, liver since those me generally the leaders in advertis that the zeal of those who seek to j cliffs have been pure white . . that’s defend the Constitution may bring ! Instruction and Designing ing. The tobacco industry spends envelopes or office forms the most money in advertising. The drastic revision o f that basic docu by clever Eleonore Kinder . . Free i our soap still dingin' to 'em. Sure It Is! Next time you go through the word advertising comes from the ment. instructions with yarn . . Bemiit lately? Which reminds us that last I i a r iv if n « I^atin words «d-verto, meaning to Evening class on Fridays. channel take a look at the waves. direct attention towards. Business ,, , , . ^ r: . ^ .... ^ . r^ : ! w „ î t .vu h 8 .».i..n Femlnu a Shop . . . . 3Ü2 Alder They're still a hit foamy from that men take notice. If you want to ™ ^ , K N R A was Park shoppe Bld£ .......... *08 s vv. same soap!” The Court, by a, 9 to 0 de j A)der BE. 9014, Portland, direct attention towards your busi legal. ® Western Newspaper Union. Richberg was i ness then advertise. If you want to ctsion, concluded 1 ■ — ----- reach the most people then advei wrong. Richberg pr< dieted chaos would I f not, you would be wise to do it tlse in this paper. How about it. follow N KA's invalidation. Instead, folks today and get your printed matter everything got better. Perhaps he now is letting his desires have just all up-to-date. E N T E R P R IS E HJ.DG. a little influence on his pronuncla- The Free School Call Beaverton 7503 mentos. IWRESTLING Brain Trust Puzzled FLY A J til H r~. ales r east ï via ^ 1 C A LIFO R N IA J S is u ik a r & t F a c i f i s How About Yo u r Commercial Printing? E. G. B o u g h n e r The common school is America's greatest gift to humanity It be longs to the heritage of intelligent and i»sponsible citizenship establish ed by our pioneering forefathers. It is necessary to the succete» of our republic. The Bchool is the surest guarantee of our personal rights, it The Kiddie Koop Keeps Your Children Deafened do not delay m ake* >utir problem Glance over the various advertise ments and note the eharaeter of busl- noss men who are appealing to you for your business through this news paper Note the quality and wide va riety of servlcea and the different pro ducts that are advertised. Waiting harder. Four-fifths of nil deafened per sons may regniti strain free, iinenilMrrasnyl hearing of a rem arkable clarity with new Hone or Air Conduction Sono- tnn. which is almost invisible w hen worn. W H IT E OR P fîO N E FOR F R E E T E S T OR BOOKLET ISonotone-Portland Co. 321 Failing Hid*.. «18 S. W. 5th K Karon 2« 11 Batteries for All Milken of H earing Ite rile « while you shop. A modern, expert ly supervised playroom. Mornings. 9 t«12. 3 hr», for 25c. Afternoon and1 evenings, 15c an hr. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Wed. and Sat. eve. by appt Nursery School, Opening Feta 3, nrs. 9 to 12, charge 25>c. 207 Broadway Bldg. HE. 1060, Portland. MON. TUCK» DANCE With Clauds- H rere ton and Ilia Music The Lonesome Club 821 S. w . 4th Arc. Please mention this answering ibi* ad. paper when FRI SAT. O R E G O N M U T U A L F IR E Insurance Aeen cy BBS Call us up and let us help to figure out your printing problems. Quality Printing at a F a ir Price Pioneer Publishing Co. E N T E R P R IS E B U IL D IN G Tualatin Valley H ighw ay at Short Street Phone 7503, Beavertoiv Oregon Portland ADMISSION A L W A Y S 2fto We can furnish you with estimates All \\ ork dune at our Beaverton Plant
