Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1937)
ÏPRISE - IL IL JEFFRIES, l*ut>ll»her Published Friday of each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton. Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Beaverton, Ore. One Year _ Six Months Friday, July, 30, 193/ BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton. Oregon Pape 2 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ______ $1.00 Three Months ---------------------- $ .35c ______ .50 Subscription Payable in Advance. Enterprise Bldg., Cor. Short St. and Tualatin Valley Highway. Phone 7503 Portland Office—407-408 Dekum Bldg., Phone AT. 6591 Hillsboro Office—Room 3, Delta Bldg., Phone 1641 T H E POSTOFFICE W< >.VT “T A K E SID E S?” Many Farmers in County are Using Cooperative Loans I Seven hundred and one Washing ton county farmers have solved thcii farm financing problems with co operative mortgage loans and special commissioner loans through their local farm loan associations and thv* district Land bank of Spokane, ac cording to infortnation from the Farm Credit administration of Spo kane this week. The amount of their loans totals $2.422.700. Land bank loans are made on a cooperative basis out of funds ob tained from the investing public. The local farm loan associations indorse the mortgages they paw upon and approve for their local farmer members and the district Land bank uses the association- guaranteed mortgages as security for bond« sold to private investors In all walks of life. America Beats All In Auto Ownership Of the 28,000,000 motorists in the At the present time, the government is in the power business on a wide scale. It is proposed that this scale be Immensely broad United States only 9,000,000 have But new ened in the future, with government plants operating in every sec ever owned a new car. car sales and used car sales—the tion of the country. In view of the government's action through the post office de vast majority keep mounting sky- step up the nation's partment in recent strikes, possible results of this are interesting wards to and important. j prosperity. The postoffice refused to deliver parcel post packages address- ' This is the interesting information ed to workers within a picketed steel plant on the grounds that it received from the American Petro- would not "take sides” In an industrial dispute. Suppose the gov- j leum Industries Committee by C. J. ern likewise supplied the electric power to such plants. With the I Barnes, local manager for General mail precedent In view could it not decline to deliver current? By Petroleum Corporation, marketers supplying electricity it would enable men at work to continue at I ° f Mobilgas, who says: “ Because of the low cost of cars work and would be definitely "'taking sides." There is nothing far fetched in this. For the first time in our and inexpensive motor fuel of this automobile ownership is history, the post office has refused to deliver mail when it was country, possible to do so. Electric power is today the sole source o f en not restricted to the upper Income ergy in the great bulk of industries of all kinds—without power, all classes .as in ether nations. "In fact,” continued Mr. Barnes, operations automatically come to a stop. If the post office feels that the delivery of mail to a strike-bound plant shows prejudice in "two out of every thre» families in favor of one side, certainly the delivery of power would show pre the Un.*'d States own cars, and more than half of then, are owned judice to a far greater extent This little incident Bhows the staggering amount of control over by families with incomes of $1,500 Of all families with all our lives and industries achieved by government when it controls a year or less. and operates basic industries and services. Let government go far automobiles, 90 per cent receive less enough into business, and it will become the decisive factor in dif than $3000 a year.” ferences of all kinds with the power to make or break any indus try, any movement, any enterprise. * * * * New Pamphlets Contain College Entrance Facts Revised pamphlets containing en- entrance information for students planning to enter Oregon State col- lege as well as other units of the I he rtepartment of Agriculture survey indicates that providing system have recently been published the right food for a family of five in proper quantity, calls for an by the State Board of Higher educa- expenditure of approximately $50 a month. tion. Surveys such as this, being necessarily _ limited In scope, . . . cannot --------- The pamphlet contains the revised ^he entirely accurate.^ But these figures point squarely to one fact: j schedule of fees, which shows minor That current legislative efforts to ham-string low-cost merchandisers changes from those of a year ago, j fix prices, and outlaw econmical retailing methods are a direct and explain# briefly many other threat to the public health. items in connection with entering Lt is an old truism that in a period of recovery, prices usually college!' rise faster than the individual income. That is true today, as it Dates of Freshman week at the! was following the mild depression of 1921 and during the r e c o v e r y ____ _______ state _____ college and university will be of 1908. In the face of this, for government to artificially in flate1 September" 20 to 25. Before that., prloes is nothing less than a social crime. however, a four-weeks post summer | rhe law should make every effort to keep a maximum amount ’ session is scheduled to begin August! of honest competi.ion in merchandising. It should use the au 2, following the close of the regu- thority of the trust laws to make price fixing illegal. It should lar six-weeks summer session July! encourage, rather than discourage, low-cost retailing which cuts 30. Course» In the post session are distribution charges between producers and consumers Only if this limited to education and science. is done can the average family* food dollar purchase the commodi ties necessary to health and comfortable living. ENDANGERING T11E PUBLIC H EALTH Real Estate Transfers Ludwig Jesse et ux to W F Gray et ux 20 acres sec 1T1NR5W. Washington County to Lawrence A Stringer, lots 15 and 16 Stokes add blk 3 Forest Grove. Lawrence A Stringer and Carmen Stenherg lots 15 and 16 blk 3 Stokes add Forest Grove. City of Forest Grove to Henry D Parson et ux pt lots 2 and 3 blk 4 Naylors add Forest Grove. R S Brow4i et ux to Ziona F Wil- mot tract In sco 22 T1SR1W. Ziona F Wlltnot to Ruby W Boyd 5 tracts in sec 22 T1SRIW Fred Groasen to Christian Jaggi Sr et ux tract In J (j Zachary DLC No 6 T1NR2W. Charles Schwanz et ux to Ben Bonne, t lols 2. 5, 8 sec 2 T3NR5W. Morin S Toyra et vlr to Hjalmei llurulcr et vlr lot 4 Alexander Acres Glenn S Ehle to Gust Anderson, lot 27-28 blk 22 West Portland Heights. C M Pray et ux to E M Pray tract Washington County to H A Tur in sec 33 T1SR4W. nor trues in secs 22 and 27 T1NR 5W. Clare Rilette et ux Charles L Mc- Indoe, Catherine Turner, James Mc- Indoe, Fred Mr Indoe, Hugh Mcln- doe, Katherine Blake, Franeis P Hildchr-and ct ux Margaret Mcln- doe to H A Turner tracts In sec» 22 and TTNR0W. City of Forrst Grove to E O Goff et ux pt lot 4 blk 9 Walkers add Forest Grove. J D Cooke to Emma Benz lot 59 3rd add Benz Park. J W Connell Shf to Luelln L How ell 3 tracts In A W Hart DLC No 60 TLSR1W. Gladys M Vinson et vir to John R Hyde et ux tract 76 Tualatin Val ley Homes. Raymond C Gallup et ux to J H Pnnkhnine et ux 24.17 acres see 32 T1NR2W. Vina M Bacon to Elmer Raeon Iota 2 and 3 blk 2 Talbof's add Cor ncltua. John A Henry Johnson to State Highway Commission pt of a tract In sec 31 TISR1W for right of way Oe«» MrNelly ct ux to John L Doane et ux pt lot 348 Johnson Est add to Beaverton Reedville acreage Flora M Munford et als to John M Dr res zen lot 10 blk 4 1st add Banks. Lulu R osie Jackson to Olga Tim merman Water A pipe right« thru tract in sec 30 T2NR4W. Meier A Frank Co. to Fred L Dow et ux lot 1 blk 58 Metxger Acre Traces. Emm* Ben* to Ralph H Spolman et ux lot 38. 1st add Ren* park. Hazel A Gardner et ux to Bruce T Haver*. Ick pt lot 7 blk 10 Simmons add Hillsboro. R C Hughes et ux to Maude Parks et ux tract In sec 32 T2SR1W. J M Barber to Cecil E Lewi» tract In see 22 T2NR3W F G Patterson to Mildred Z Pat tcraon lot 5 and part of 4 Johnson Est add to Beaverton RccdvllK State Mining Office Now Open in Portland railroad stockholders is the labor of attendance at the picnic. Capt. Harry L. Beard veteran di i situation. If the carriers are now treated fairly as to wages, you aie rector of the Oregon State band, Continued from Page 1 justified m holding youi rail stocks. has invited all former bandsmen to bring their instruments and join tee is discouraging. They forecast But, like uio-t of the utility holding present members in supplying music that there will be no sub tantial company stocks dump .hem some ’ for the occasion. I doj gain for 20 to 25 yea:» after th< time during this buil market. The annual Oregon State Dad's 1929 level of traffic is reached. This not believe in - buying or holding, j picnic, also to be held at Jantzen indefinhuly, »locks in publicly-con means that once the carri'is hev beach is scheduled for Wednesday edged their way back to their 1929 trolled industries! evening, August 25. traffic level their only al.ernativc Copyright 1937. in offsetting fatter payrolls and outrageous tax bills is to reduce Vocational School their number of employees and or W P A PLUGS BOOK Licenses Comp'iisory charge much more for handling freight. If granted by the ICC rate Written by Chief increases would make the carriers Application blanks (for vocational WASHINGTON (ITS) — Basing school licenses have just more vulnerable to truck, bus, and been heir opinion on the possible results barge competition. mailed from the State Department There ate however, some "pros" of a letter sent to ali W fA depart of Education to various private vo ment heads Washington observers in the picture. They are: cational schools that do business in are humerously claiming that the Oregon. Chapter 413 Oregon Laws 1. Amazing recovery in tgaffic new book "Spending to Save," by 1937, provides that any private vo 2. Less severe competition. Harry L. Hopkins, WPA chief, will cational school operating for profit, 3. New spirit of management. soon become a best seller. and its salesmen, must be licensed 4. Possibility of better rates. The letter, which was sent out by to operate in this state. Among these, the current traffic Michael J. Cohan assistant deputy recovery is most important. Gross Dr. C. A. Howard, Suprintendent revenues in 1936 were $4,053,000,000 administrator for WPA in the Dis of Public Instruction, reports that trict of Columbia was as follows: The 19C»7 figure promises to be in j many inquiries have been received the neighborhood of $4,500,000,000. “To all department heads: it is “ We have on hand a limited num from the establishd schools. In 1929 the roads took in $6,279,-' expected that all schools and sales ber of Mr. Hopkin’s books. “Spend 000,000. The highest level of in-1 These books are sell men i pc rating in Oregon will be li dustrial output since 1929 and the ing to Save.” censed not later than Aug. 1 , 1937 ing at a retail price of $1 . best crops in years indicate that ! People who have come in contact "This office feels that it is to the freight movement this October m ay1 with high pressure salesmen and un be:* interest of evryone working for top 900,000 oars weekly. Such aI ethical school practices have been figure would be within 25 per cent WPA to own a copy of this little aware for some time that there is a book. of the 1929 level of loadings. This "We can obtain no clearer picture definite need for regulating and is the most optimistic factor in the of the aims, the policies and philos controlling such schools and their picture today. The legitimate schools ophy of our organization than that salesmen. Watch Rate» and Labor set forth by the Federal Administra welcomed this legislation as a means Federal and state motor carrier tor. Just how clear is your concep of regulating unethical and dishon laws are now helping the roads to tion of the organization for which est competition. battle their competition. The new | you are working? Are you at all progressive spirit of managements' Interested? You should be. is another as?e^. Modern rolling "Please let me know at once how Veterans to Picnic stock, faster schedules and better I many copies I will allot to you and I Sunday, August 1st service are helping to coax back lost your department. Your prompt traffic. Furthermore most of thd reply will be appreciated.” The annual picnic of 41st Division new equipment is so much more ef Post 3049 Veteians of Foreign Wars ficient than the old that operating and its auxiliary unit will be held economies go a long way toward OSC Alumni Invited to Sunday, August 1st, at Oaks Amuse paying the bills for the new rolling Jantzen Beach Picnic ment Park, Portland. Races, stock. Finally, there is the strong possibility that the ICC will order Oregon State college alumni in sports, baseball, prizes rides and same freight rate increases, espec Multnomah county are planning to ( dancing are features of the days Two free moving picture ially if rail labor gets its higher entertain alumni from all parts of program. entertainment pay. Truck and ship competition the state who may be able to at-1 shows and musical would not benefit from these rate tend a big picnic at Jantzen beach will also be given during the day. increases because the carriers are park, Portland, Sunday, August 8 | The public is invited to attend. asking for advancs only on the most The picnic begins at 11 o’clock and j non-competitive type of freight. continues all afternoon. There I)r. A. W. Keene and Associates Right now the focal point for all will be no charge for admission to the park for all former Oregon Sta-i CAREFUL. CONSCIENTIOUS ters and their families, according to' DENTISTRY — X-RAY Russell Steams, in charge of ar- j 25 Years Practice in Portland Vedanta Society rangements. Payments Can be Arranged to One of the features of the day- Suit Any Budget Swami Gnaneswarananda will be the awarding of one free j Room 406 610 S. W. Broadway scholarship to the fraternity or so Mgly-Tiehner Bldg. BEacon 1739 Head of Vedanta Center, Chicago, rority and one to the independent! Portland, Oregon group having the highest percentage 1 111., will speak Sunday, 8 p. m. at Masonic Temple, Corinthian Rm, on “Inner Power, its Unfoldment” Phone BE. 1688. All Welcome BABSON SAYS D A N C IN G T H E PUB S W IM AT at the LAKE OSWEGO SWIM Boating, Bathing, Water Bicycles Half Mile South of Oswego on Main Pacific Highway Phone Oswego 2450 or 2833 for Reservations and Kates ALLEN W. MORRIS, Mgr. 11___ 1. _ „ .. j All communications concerning lot [Ahnoin Est r ? add J ^ , to (* Beaverton n CyWe ***, grubstake . loan« assay lot 158 Johnson . . or free . , , under . ReedviUe Acreage. ! “ >• new, 9tate department of geol- T r „ • ogy and mineral industries should L MacIntyre et ux to Albert E be sent to Earl K. Nixon, director, O^enwegar et ux tract In J S Grlf- 704 Lewis Bldg., Portland. Oregon. n * o 06. a considerable number are «till Alfred Gordon et ux to Aginie Bail- 1 sending their inquiries to Corvallis DANCE ey et ux Nellie Gordon to Gladys A | which results in delay and confu- U » i rF I l V Roehl. 9.07 &c|<w C’has McKay DLC 1 sion, as it is necessary to forward SUNDAY NIGHT I them to the new state office. Fl ed O Carpenter et ux to Wm A i . Boat Swan Starker trustee lot 1 Blosick acres_______________________________________ Leaves 8:30 P. M. Washington County to Charles G i Urlin lots 1, 2, 7, 8. blk 18 Nehaleni McElroy’s Lumber Co 1st add Timber. Orchestra Christian Christensen et ux to Every night except FOOT OF ALDER ST. John De Jong 25 acres pec 3 T2SR Sunday 1W. Floor Show Carl Dick et ux to J J Wismcr. ci STANDARD A ux tract in seo 11 T1NR2W. Entertainment PUSH W A V E $ Every Night In the Week J J Wismcr et ux to Carl Dick PERMANENT et ux tract in see 11 T1NR2W. Complete Sham., Noida M O'Bryan trustee Multno- Ftngerwave & Trim mnh Golf Club et ux Luella J How- 1 Haircut 25c land 3 tracts A W Hart DLC No 60 T1SR1W. S T A N D A R D Shampoo A Finger 4 0 c Ida Coslett .admi x to Mai tin F 226 Morgan Rlilg. W ave— Denke et ux pt blk G Fairview add i BROADWAY at STARK Open 8 a. m. to 6:45 p. m. Hr.5315 Hillsboro. OREGON HOTEL Portland Oregon Ernest Campbell to Martin F Sen ____ Portland, Oregon ko et ux pt blk G Fairview add Hillsboro. I«ouis J Pape et ux to Pacific Riverview Deafened Persons Coast Joint Stock Land Bank Port Have been greatly helped by ar Cemetery land .lot 2 blk 17 Forest Grove. ticle written by noted physician. Glenn S Ehle to Washington Thirty Per Cent His pamphlet will be sent on re County tract sec 23 T3NR5W. of Lot Receipts ceipt of 2c postage. Washington County to Glenn S are sat aside for Ehle tract sec 23 T3NR5W. MONOTONE-PORTLAND CO. Perpetual Care Martha Schechtman et vlr to H F 321 Failing Bldg., Portland. Ore. LOT $30 UP Moore et ux tract sec 12 T1SR1W. | Burial Service Oscar S Ixjwry et ux to James D with Cement Lyman et ux lots 1 and 4 Wood Grave Box $27 land Acres No X Calvary Detriot Trust Co trustee to Peter j No Profits Tabernacle Felong et ux tract In sec 17 T3N R 1 No Assessments 4 W. 28th and West End Setlwood Bridge Hawthorne Albert E Wilson et ux to John ! Hlvd. Trachsei pt lots 10 and 11 blk E Tune In on KEX Steels add Beaverton . every week day J H Yestcott Jr et ux to School mottling at 7 a. m. Dint No 30 tract aecs 7 and 8 T1NR j Sundays at 1 and 4 W. 10.30 p. m., for Lizzie E Walling to Charles C ~/?/<9î& CÙM 6L- further announ Wanker et ux lot 17 Garden Home, j cements lizzen E Wglllng/ to Washington M W W M n » Af. I l l EAst 7058 County road purposes thru tract In »ee 24 T1SR1W. John and Henry Johnson to Rein hold Hoffman tract in Josiah Hall DLC No 58. Arthur Teepe to Thomas W Sadler et ux tract In W W Graham DLC No 39 T2SR1W. Vera D Cleaver et vlr to Payson R Dohs, pt tract 3 Rosewood acres tracts. Agnes M Burroughs et vir to An ders I W Anderson et ux tract In sec 36 T1SR1W. Hazel D McDonald et vlr to Pay- som lots 7 and 8 and part 15 Ash • Acre*. Walter Jurgens et ux to Catherine 1% PLUS S A F E T Y Young 6.731 acres sec 14 T2SR1W. “Save the New Federal Wav~ Every A -count Insured np to $5006 K K Smith et ux to Emily E Fol-1 $1.00 or More Open* an Account aonm lota 7 and 8 and pact 15 Ash-< brook Farm. Harriett Hahn Gregg et ala »0 W A J. M. PERSON. Mgr. Bushoff et ux tract sec 12 T1SR1W Oregon Hillsboro F F Rathbone, et ux to Nelson A I Davis et ux tract sec 8T2SR2W. D A N C IN G VARIETY HALL Tualatin Valley Federal Savings & Loan Assn. VAN See the Four Original Singing Waiters largest Floor Show West of the Rockies “ Every Night is New Years at The Puh” Cor. Broadway and Oak Res. BR. 1091 m ix NOTICE TO D A IR Y M E N AQUA“MIN ,KT lIS HELJ> VOL INVESTIGATE The Dairyman who wishes to keep his cows In good health and get the greatest return for the food supplied, should Investigate AQUA MIX. It is essential that minerals be supplied to the daii-y cow from source other than the food given. Minerals ntust be in solution to be utilized by the body tissues. Aqua-Min contains minerals in solution,, the same as they are in the body fluids. You cannot afford to be without Aqua-Min for your herd. Please call at our office and we will supply you with full information KIRKPATRICK LABORATORIES. INC. MAKERS OF BODY CELL SALTS R. D. BRADY, Agt. 403 Panama Bldg. A T . 1079 Portland, Or. 3 1 s t A N N U A L C A M P M E E T IN G H E L D BY THE APOSTOLIC FAITH IN W O O D ST O C K DISTRICT, COR. S. E 52nd and D U K E ST. Services: Sunday, 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Every Afternoon and Evening at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. (Except Monday and Saturday) Sacred Program Furnished by orchestra of 66 pieces Every Friday and Sunday Evening Special Singing by Male Quartet and Choruses \\ onderful Testimonials The Preaching of the Full Gospel Y O U W IL L ENJOY E V E R Y M IN U T E You C°JÌ'- g for woter heating X§ H . % BETTER CHEAPER P ortland G as & C oke C o m pan y
