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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1936)
Friday, August 14, 1936 BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, O r^on P a g e 2 . Unarmed ‘Spanish Marcher* at State Fair X _ II. IL J E F F R I E S , P u b lis h e r H a te s T h re e M o n th s -------------------- -I -3&o S u b sc rip tio n s P a y a b le in A dvance B a te t (.i ]•■ Bldg., C or S h o rt St. a n d T u a la tin V alley H ig h w ay P k lM U N P o rtla n d O ffic e —»08 D ek u m B ldg , P h o n e A T w a te r 591»__________ SOCIALISTIC MEDICINE BITTER Press dispatches announce that the Public Works Administration has decided to push muni cipal power plant construction under its $300,- 000,000 building program. It is stated that it can finance up to 141 such projects costing around $100,000,000. The question as to the Govern ment’s right to spend public funds and make an outright donation of Government money to a few favored communities, will he decided by the United States Supreme Court next fall. It is difficult to discuss a question of this kind from the standpoint of the principle involved with out being accused of political bias, but neverthe less the principle involved in such a program is the real point at issue and of infinitely greater import ance to the citizens of the United States than the party or public official holding the temporary power to levy and assess taxes for such expendi tures. Just why millions and millions of dollars of public funds taken from all the people of the na tion should be dumped into power development for a few favored localities which already have pri vate power development, is hard to understand. Sooner or later the people and taxpayers will awaken to the fact that this issue involves the question of whether they wish to change the United States form of government to a socialistic form of government. If the majority of the people want socialism and want to do away with private enterprise, they will ultimately so express their wish. But whqn they vote for such a change in government, they should vote on it knowing what they are going to get. They should not permit such a change to be thrust upon them under any one of the numerous camou flages that are used to hide the real intent of putt ing;' government into business to the destruction of the private line of endeavor with which govern ment competes. It means just the same to a Re publican or to a I )emocrat to see his business wiped out with tax funds which he helps furnish, under a governmental policy of competing with the busi ness from which he has made a livelihood. The effect of such a dose of socialistic medicine will be no sweeter for the recipient, regardless of who holds the spoon. * * * * PROTECT TIMBER FROM FIRE A few years ago a forest lire burned for eleven days in Oregon. It destroyed three hundred thousand acres of timber . According to an article in the Family Circle, the actual damage done was estimated as lollows: "It wiped out six years of continuous employ ment for 14,000 woodsmen. "It reduced the tax income of one county by 43 per cent a year, or $400,000. "It robbed the lumber companies of timber with a potential value of $200,tXX),(XX). "It cost the general public five dollars for every dollar the lumber interests lost.” Here is a problem that almost every citizen can help solve. Most ot us at one time or another visit woods—and many of us, through either ignor ance or carelessness, do things that are liable to cause fire. Careless disposal of cigarette butts and marches and improperly built camp fires are two prolific causes of forest holocausts. Most man made fires begin from something of this sort —and a modicum of care would prevent them. Man is burning his forests faster than nature can replace them. Do yourpart to protect our irre placeable and invaluable timber resources. * * * * The campaign for highway safety will not do much if you fail to co-operate. * * * * Some ot these days when the wise men of the earth learn the truth they will look hack at the pretenses of our era and enjoy a hearty laugh, mellowed with kindness. ♦ * * * The man who never has much to do and has all the time he needs in which to do it can never un derstand how a man can be so busy with his own business that he doesn’t have time to take on sev eral side lines and time wasting jobs. There ought to he a law requiring the fellow who thinks up these jobs to have to do them. Ilr. M a rie E q u i, P h y sic ia n . R oom 34. L a fa y e tte B ldg . 531 W ash.. AT. 4422, P o rtla n d , O regon. Vice Presidential Nominee Heartens Throng at Connersville, Ind. P u b lish e d F rid a y of e a c h w ee k by th e P io n e e r P u b li* h in g Co. a t B e a v e rto n O regon. E n te re d a s secon d -class m a tte r a t th e p o sto ffice a t B e av e rto n , Ore. S u b sc rip tio n O ne Y ea r _______________________ $100 .50 Six M onths ------------------------ Crisis (J. S. Faces Stressed by Knox T ry a c la ssifie d ad. Y ou w ill be s u rp ris e d a t th e resu lts. P u re A rabian stallion, Rifnos, doing “S panish M arch,’* one of several unusual feats u n d er saddle w hich he will show a t th e D iam ond Jubilee Oregon s ta te fair In Salem, S eptem ber 7 to 13. H e h one of 12 A rabians from th e W. K. Kellogg In stitu te , Po m ona, Calif., th a t will be seen a t the fair. IS YOl'B HAIR FINET 18 VOI R HAIR (JHEYf 18 V O IR HAIR HARD TO Cl'R Lf F I R M A.NEXT We w ill ( I t * y e a WAVES tw o t n t t a r l i tre e , n r art k m r i e e i e b r i n e BO re a r h e ir a r c h EUGENI SÍI.00 im i *. SH A M PO O a a « FLX CEB WAVE niwRT on «s.»« 75 * C o n n e rs v ille , In d .—T h e g r a v ity of th e p r e s e n t s itu a tio n c o n fro n tin g th e A m e r ic a n p eo p le w a s p o in te d o u t h e r e by C olonel F r a n k K n o x , R e p u b lic a n n o m in e e for Vice-Presi d e :.t, in th e first major speech of th e c a m p a ig n follow ing h is a c c e p t a n c e n d d r e s s in C h ica g o . “ The is s u e s w e d is c u s s a re g r a v e ,” C olonel K nox s a id . “ The A m e r ic a n p eo p le h a v e n o t fa c e d i s in c e th e C ivil W a r an e le c tio n w ith m o re a t s ta k e . We a r e c o n fro n te d w ith p ro b le m s th a t go to th e v e ry ’ ro o ts of th e A m e ric a n e c o n o m ic ■ s y s t e m .” In c o n tin u in g to s t r e s s th e “ c ru - i s a d e ,” C olonel K nox a tta c k e d th e N ew D eal p a r ty w ith th e a s s e r tio n : " W h a te v e r th e g o v e r n m e n t h a s b een d o in g a b o u t r e c o v e r y h a s b een I w ro n g . It h a s n ot h e lp e d re c o v e ry . I t h a s b lo ck ed r e c o v e ry . T n e A d m in is tr a tio n h a s p ro c e e d e d on th e th e o ry th a t th e b u s in e s s m a n a n d tiie f a r m e r m u s t b e to ld how to ru n th e ir b u s in e s s e s by s o m e p la n n e r in W a sh in g to n .” We believe we here the b e e t Fuxer- »avers In Portland Our wavee Uat loot er Let tie prove it Oar New Lerstlon 737 8 W. Bretdwer Oeen Erealnte Green Front Beauty Shop __________ a t Oregon Men Given 75 Licenses Revoked More New Drivers Glowing Tribute by For Drunken Driving Listed This Year Army Department l S _ ev en ty . -fiv , e d “ riv ----- ________ e rs lost th e ir d riv -| A n u n u su a l fa c to r in in c re a se d busi- Just around, tke corner — , ing p riv ile g es in J u n e fo r d riv in g n ess jn th e s e c re ta ry of s ta te ’s office M ajo r H. D .B ag n all, th e A rm y l i e - ! w hile in to x ic a te d a c c o rd in g to c o u rt ¡s th e licen sin g of 07 p e r c e n t m o re c ru itin g O fficer, 323 N ew P o st O ffice ieco l'ds filed w ith E a r l Snell, s e c r e ta ry o rig in a l o p e ra to is th is y e a r th a n last. B u ild in g , P o rtla n d , O ieg o n , receiv ed o f s ta te . T h is h ig h p ea k in d ru n k e n 1935, 8,271 d riv e rs ap p lied fo r th e ir to d a y a g lo w in g tr ib u te to O reg o n a n d d riv in g c h a rg e s w as su p p le m e n te d by firs t licenses, w hile In tn e six -m o n th W a sh in g to n m en. 46 o th e r o ases w h ich re s u lte d in revo- period th is y ea r 13.822 o p e ra to rs w ere | T h e re c ip ie n ts o f th is p ra ise w ere c a tlo n ° r su sp e n sio n of o p e ra to r's li- listed a s new ap p lica n ts, th e O reg o n a n d W a sh in g to n m en re- Ce2 ! ? ! h,0 r* V*® of/ e « f e r s - „ 1 “W hile som e of th is in c re a se is due c e n tly se n t to th e 29th E n g in e e rs, now , ° f th e to ta l of 4“ 1 au.ch case.8' 77 to th e a d d itio n a l n u m b e r of c a rs o p er a t P o rt A ngeles. W a sh in g to n , e n g a g e d f r,VerS w ere Pe n a l‘f d by m a n d a to ry a t ing in O reg o n .“ s ta te s E a rl Snell. I in m a k in g a s u rv e y of th e O ly m p ic I'cen se s re v o c a tio n s fo. a y e a r s period, s e c r e ta ry o f sta te , "som e also is a n in- P e n in su la n t u i t i o n 1° 75 d ru n k e n d r iv in g , d ic a tio n of a m o re co m p lete o b se rv -| c h a rg e s, tw o o p e ra to rs w ere co n v icted a nce of th e re q u ire m e n ts of a d riv e rs' | A le tte r rec eiv ed by M ajo r B a g n all on h it a n d ru n o ffen ses. ex a m in a tio n law .” fro m C olonel G o rd o n it. Y oung, co m m a n d in g th e 29th E n g in e e rs, sa y s in p a rt: “M ay I e x p re ss to you m y th a n k s fo r th e q u a n tity a n d q u u lity of th e m e n you 'v e o b ta in e d fo r us in th e r e Im p ro p e r s a n ita tio n Is resp o n sib le c e n t r e c ru itin g drive. The m om en tu m of y o u r d riv e h a s ru n us o v er oui fo r m o re d e a th s th a n au to m o b ile acci- a u th o riz e d s tre n g th . H o w ev er, I h a v e d en ts, d e c la re s th e s ta te b o a rd of w ritte n h e a d q u a r te rs N in th C o rp s h e a lth in its w eek ly h u lle tin issued A re a re q u e s tin g th a t w e b e allo w ed to T h u rsd ay . F a u lty p lu m b in g w as held k ee p ail m en w e have. W e c a n now resp o n sib le foi 1000 e a se s o f am eb ic ¡do o u r w o rk w ith m a x im u m e ffic ie n c y i d y se n te ry in on e la rg e A m eric an city As f a r a s I c a n ju d g e fro m a h a s ty fro m 1920 to 1930. F ifty -e ig h t d e a th s ) once-over ,th e m en a r e a f ir s t clavs fro m th is d ise a se were* re c o rd e d d u r- g ro u p w ho w ill be a c re d it to th e or- in ' I h a t period. g a n iz a tio n ." F iv e ca se s o f ty p h o id fe v e r in O re- 1 M ayor B a g n a ll s ta te s th a t m en m ay K°» w ere re p o rte d by th e b o a rd fo r be a c c e p te d a t th is tim e fo r th e ir w cck c n d lnK J u , y 25~ ch o ice of F o rt W o rd en , W a sh in g to n , F o r t L ew is, W a sh in g to n , V an co u v er B a rra c k s , W a sh in g to n , a n d F o rt S te v T he De»t Thing* ens, O regon. T h e best th in g s th a t we hope for a re th o se w hich a r e m ost largely w ith in our own pow er. We may n o t be ab le to fo retell w h eth er d u rin g the | W o o d e n S hoes o f H o llu n d y e a r th e cro p s will have fav o rab le j P u t to V a r ie t y of Uaes w eath er, we may not know w h eth er T he H o llan d ers’ wooden shoe#, or th e p a rtic u la r b u sin ess In te re sts In klonipcn, serv e m ore purposes th an w hich we a re engaged will p ro sp er o r 1 m erely to p ro tect the feet, sta te s a languish, tm t w e do know th a t w hat- j w rite r In the Chicago Daily News. e v e r in d u stry or energy, d iscretio n or j T hey can tie, and som etim es are, used w isdom , we p u t Into them will h ear as w eapons of defense. A D utch D a resu lts. W econnot tell certain ly w h eth er vid will get even w ith a D utch <lo lia t;• u n in te rru p te d h ealth and peace will by aim ing th e first klomp, and when j th e wooden shoe Is used for the sam e reig n in o u r households, h ut we know j ; purpose th a t o th er people use lists, th a t It will depend largely upon o u r ! j It can he said th a t the tight is on a > obedience to th e law s of th e body and i o u r faith fu l an d loving c a re of an d In I m ore equul footing. In th e ir old ag e klom pen add much fluence over th o se n e a r an d d e a r to us. gayety to the life of th e children who We do not know th e d etail of o u r so- 1 j live in th is land of canals, for they clal life, w h at frie n d s wo may lose o r I I c o n stitu te m ost of the sntl-boats of gain, y et we know th a t faith fu ln e ss, | | youngsters. T hey also bring amuse- loyalty, uml unselfishness on o u r p a rt - | nient to many tru v elers, for when boats will en su re to us p u re an d happy so- I 1 pass through th e lock of a canal the d a l relatio n s. -tx io y o u may need insurance with Leonard Adam s BEAVERTON. OREGON Improper Sanitation Cause of Many Deaths I to llkeeper is as likely as not to dangle i over them an old klom p from the line 1 of a fishing rod. T h e boat ow ner then i p u ts the toll in It. Klompen are seldom seen In cities except on m ark et days, \\ hen co u n try men come to town. They look very u n com fortable to city folk, hut country people think nothing of Jum ping over a 4 foot fence w ithout losing th e ir heavy, i unlaced footgear. In some sections klom pen a re skillfully carved and form | q u ite as d eco rativ e a p a rt of the cos tum es of girls as do th e ir quaint lace bonnets. T he H ollander would cer tain ly lose many a foothold ou life w ithout Ids klompen. Clearly . concisely briefly: T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s News p r e s e n t s t h e n e w s of n a t i o n a l a f f a i rs — o r g a n i z e d for y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e I d sp e cial d iv isio n s as fo llo w s: T h e C o n g res s W e e k —w h a t t h e Rou^e a n d S e n ate debated m e asu res passed c l o a k - ro o m a ttitu d es Im plications T h e P r e s i d e n t 's Week — t h e Visitors t h e P r e s i d e n t saw w lin t h e sa id a n d d i d the m e a n i n g of t h e s e c o n f e r e n c e s R tafe of t h e U n io n — a five- m l n u t e e x p l a n a t i o n of t h e h lg h - • p o t a In t h e n a t i o n a l n ew -.rep* you In fo rm ed on th e e > In Is T h e P o l i t ic a l Week —u p to t h e - m i n u t e reports ■■ whnt t h e p o l i t i c a l l ead er s e d o in g a n d planning t h e k e t t l e Polls W l i a t t h e Pre ss of t h e Nation T h i n k s —a q u i r k . I n t e r e s t i n g s u r vey o f p u b l i c o p i n i o n . I n c lu d in g t h e p e r c e n t a g e s o f t h e press for a n d a g a i n s t o n l e a d i n g Issues Voice of t h e New Ileal sig n ed articles bv A dm inistration spokesm en Voice of lln sln css* - h o w b u sin e s s lead ers view n a t i o n a l p r o b le m * a n d Drnpn.e to so lv e t h e m ChincseMedicineCo. " V 1- |k ^ R e m e d i r « f o r bl o o d tu r i n e * a n d u r in a r v trouble« of m e n anil w omen: ailm ent« of « t o m a r h e l a n d « , l i v e r «kin. o r fem ale ro m n lain t« . * n e - r i a l r e m e d i r « *or « u e a r d i » - b et e« c o li ti « a n d r h e t i m * - tf«m N A TI' R OIW I I H C T i l t KS. MON I5¡ PH YSI CIAN* O f f i c e h o u r « d a i l v hi l o f i : S n u d i v i I I t o 1? DANCE : The Lonesome Club M l S. W . »Ih Ave. P o rtla n d A D M IS SIO N A LW A Y S 25c M O N D A Y E V K 8 30 All S ta r C a td Labor Temple G en Adni. 55c R in g sid e $1.00 „ • T ill’ I'NITED STATES NEWS, 2205 51 Street, N W. Washington. 1). C. ANIt IN AUDITION a o m i c e l a p p r a i s a l ot t h e W a s h ing*.-!) s c e n e bv David l a w n nee w r i t t e n eepe tally for The U n ite d 9 ' a t e s News, a n d a p p e a r i n g In nr- o t h e r p u b l i c a t i o n Ad d ress ................... ...................... N a m e ............................................. C ity . .................... S tate Call o r \ \ r i t e — I’hon e A T w a te r 101* 1 * • .73 J. O. JOHNSON A tto rn e y a t Law P o rtla n d o ffice 925 Yeon Bldg. T ig a rd o ffic e Jo h n so n Bldg., W ed n e sd a y an d S a tu rd a y SPECIAL • g • PAINT, Per Gal......... ................ ............ DANCE Every Sunday Night D el M ilne O rc h e stra L ea v es 8:30 P. M. F O O T O F AI D E R S T R E E T S W IM At McMILLAN’S 9:00 A M. to 11:00 P.M. H alf M ile S o o tli of Onv*<-¿o on .Main P acific H ighw ay B A T H IN G A C A N O E IN G O sw ego 1430 S2.35 2 Q ROOFING, Per Roll, ......................... 2 ft Handy Household Step Stools Agricultural Lime, Per sack Self Polishing Floor Wax Per Pt Calsomine, Per Lb. _____ • LAKE OSWEGO WRESTLING regular su b scrip tio n of THE U NITED NEWS Is *5 a year. Ar a new re a d e r y o u a r e I n v i t e d t o receiv e It e a c h w eek for the next E IG H T E E N — W E E K S for o n l y $ 1 00 •• S e n d The U n i t e d S t a t e s News e a c h w eek for t h e n ex t E IG H T EE N W E E K S fot I! 00 — y o u r sp e cial offer t o n e w s u b s c r i b e r * . W ith » 'lau d e B re re to n an d H is M usic The § r T A I c T e E S 6 1 0 SW 2d Ave., cor. Alder, Portion«! Boat Swan F R I. SAT. Special Intro d u cto ry O ffer T r e n d of A m e r ic a n B u s in ess— a re m ark a b ly com plete s ta te m e n t ot business conditions boiled d o w n t o a p age P h o n e s T ig a rd 52 a n d 0351 T h u rs .-F ri.-S a t. •M utiny on the* B o u n ty ” C h a rle s L a u g h to n C la rk G ab le p lu s “G ay D ec ep tio n " F ra n c e « L ed e re r F ra n c e s Dee Sun.-M on.-Tues.-W ’ed. “T a le o f T w o C itie s’ R o la n d C o lm an T hese are days when u nprecedented th in g s a re h appening in n a t i o n a l affairs to affect you, your living, your Income an d your buying power. T he United States News, th e weekly new sm agazine of n a tio n a l affairs, cuts a lane th ro u g h th e dark for you. T he United States N ew t gives you. in from half an hour to an hour a week, a straig h tfo rw ard , connected n a rra tiv e an d in te rp re ta tio n of ev ery th in g essential In n atio n al affairs. 80 well does T he United Sta te s N ew t do its job of g athering, rela tin g co n densing an d explaining the im p o rta n t news th a t it is read regularly by m ore th a n 50,000 subscribers. T h o u san d s of b u s i n e s s exectitivae, o rganization leaders, th in k in g m en a n d women, read it to keep posted W a s h i n g t o n W h is p e rs a n d To m o r r o w —w h a t Is g o in g on n er k o f t h e s c en es In t h e d if fe r e n t d e p a rtm e n ts bureaus and nd. m i n i s t r a t i o n s ’’—t h e news b e h i n d t h e n ew s! Dr. Chan Lam a To Help You In Your T h in kin g a .......... 7QC - - .40 .45 .07 • See Us F*or Paints, Doors, Windows Drain Tile, Glass, Plywood McCready Lumber Co. Our Red Trucks D eliver Phone 4603 Res. Phone 12505
