Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1938)
« ANOTHER ÍPBISE S I T - DOWN 3 ? IL IL JK F FK 1E S. lUbUaher Published Friday of each w oak by ths IHoneer Publishing Oo.. at Beaverton, Oregon. Entered as sococd-elass matter at the pustofftce at Beaverton, Ore H tB M T K ir a tiN One Year ... Six Month» Friday, January 28. lr)3S BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE. Beaverton. Orcen* Pape 2 _______$1.00 _______ .CO KATES Throe Month« _____________ $ 3-V Subscription Payable in Advance. Enterprise Bldg., Cor. Short S t and Tualatin Valley Highway. Phone 7503 Portland Office— *07-408 Dekum Bldg., Phone AT. 8591 Hillsboro Offic®— Room 5, Delta Bldg., Phone 1641 E. M. Colder, Field Representative A GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE ‘Today our most important task is to stimulate and drwclop a genuine co-operation between the principal functional groups in our s o c ie t y .................... "Busine.'S recession, I believe, can best be overcome by a policy on the part of government which will promote greater co-operation and understanding between business, the workingman, the farmer and the c o n s u m e r ................ “Government must instill in all groups faith and confidence in the future. In turn, each o f these1 groups must trust in and co-op erate with government and with each other ................. " I f one group is not adequately compensated and protected, the others sooner or later will suffer. Business cannot prosper at the oost of labor. Labor cannot prosper by destroying business." Tho above, from Governor Herbert Lehman's first message to the 1938 New York Legislature sounds, we think ,a far better Demo cratic keynote for the present time than all the Jackson-Ickes ful ruinations against "aristocratic anarchists’’ and ‘’lords of big busi ness." Governor Lehman’s message goes for the nation as well as thu State of New York Chas. S. Mills is a Brick Mason of Note I>o the entire Brick Masonry on I lie New School at Beaverton Oregon Mutual Fire Co. Re-Elects Apperson As President Patronize Our Advertisers The Mnrningllght C H A PE L With the ever-increasing price in J. 1*. F IN L E Y the necessities of life the buying pub and Son he has learned lessons of economy that has forced many business men to Fourth at a new realization as to the conduct Montgomery of their business. The -hoe business was no exception and the modern ATwater 2181 shoe dealer must be able to provide his patrons with quality shoes with ! prices that are consistent. The Flor sheim Shoe Co has long made it Riverview their policy to furnish the public Cemetery with shoes that are of the highest quality and at the same time reason “Shirty Per Cent able in price. of Lot Receipts They have stocked their store with are sat aside for an immense s'ook of the nationally j Perpetual Care famous Florsheim Shots so that cus- , LOT $30 UP turners will be insured against in fer-' Burial Service ior quality. with Cement The managument of the Portland Grave Box $27 I ¿tore is in the hands of a man who is well known and it is a pleasure to No Profits | refer our readers to this store and to No Assessments assuro them that they may find qual-! H 'i»t K.nd Sellwood Bridge tty shoes at reasonable prices The store is located at 728 SW Washing H ying Now Within reach o f All ton, Portland. Tualatin Valley to Be Served by Shades Service TAYLORCRAFT A R E A L A IR P L A N E Automobile financing, $495 down, one year on balance. Purchaser taught to fly FREE. Write for details. Commercial Aircraft Co., Inc. Swan Island Air|Mirt, Portland, Or. Hangar No. 1 One of the newest enterprises open ed this week is Shades Service at 2215 SE Tacoma. Portland, under the management of JV. A. Edmund and J. B. Millctt Th. MU turn specializes in Venetian Blinds and all T O L E D O SCALES types of window shades. A call to We have the largest new and used them will bring an estimate to youi stock of scales in Portland. Ail siz home in quick time. The new shades they carry in stock J es and styles. We invite your in quiries and can offer suggestions will greatly enhance the appearance on, "but for the last two years peo and value of your home Call Shades on the best type to suit your need And He Finds Others ple can’t pay up very good, as lots' Service at SEllwood 5724 W e also have some good buys in In the Same Fix o f ’em are on W P A or direct relief i other makes of used merchandise and, many others are afraid to part J A MAR-DOR P A T IE N T STATES at very low prices, Convenient terms with the money when they get well." j It’s easy to start drinking but hard | By E. M. GOI.DER T O L E D O S C A L E CO. Old Man NuDeel came walking “ My father is in the manufactur to stop. I thought I had. complete home one Friday night, slammed ing business,’’ said the little boy with ■ control of my appetite but was fooled ; 1116 SW Alder lilt. 5279 down his dinner pail with more of a light cf.rly hair, "and nowadays he It controlled me. Mar-Dor treat bang than usual and, his wife Nancy comes home awfully cranky and tired ments knocks the craving out of a j seeing his crestfallen appearance, out saying he is afraid he’s got to fellow. I feol I will never care for asked, "How come, Hank, you're lay o ff still more of his men, as it again. Call EA 9529. 34 N E ! fettin’ it home this night instead of things aint going right as a man 20th Ave., Portland. SEE YOUR LOCAL D E A LE R can’t tell what’s coming up next to drlvin’ the old auto?” I f you want news in this issue you "She’s broke down, Nancy . . . stop a man’s prograss." Sylvan Brick Company “ Well, my Dad’s a policeman,” said must see that it is in our offices by she’s gone haywire and here I am, 5 p. m. Wednesday. boy number four, "and he’s on the about shot fer ready cash and that Columbia Brick Works garageman says he’s just got to have | trail of several crooks and racketeers . and it's just too had fur the money as soon as tho job’s done ' and that’s be Monday noon, if he them whein he catches up with them. 1 He says, under the present system. hurries up with it.” C H E C K S “Too bad, Hank NuDeel, but as I things are gettin’ worse, no matter j C O L D S said just last night and many other how hard the policei work tef keep j times, we should havq kept that forty order.” und "M y mother and father have both j acre farm out yonder where we were F E V E R doing fairly well, at least making our her»:* working.’’ said a big husky lad Liquid 1 allieta First Day eats a wee bit besides, instead of of 14 years, "but Dad got sick of this | Salve, Nose Drops Headache, 30 min. cornin’ here to this city, getting into thing of trying to live in the city and ; Try "Kub-My-Tisni” World’s Best a business you know scarce nothin' hold a job he couldn’t expect to keep j Portland Liniment about and 1 don't care to know. You long and still have Ma working, so | get your money out of that farm he took the last $350 left from the j and bought in that small wholesale old sixty acre farm and went out business and you lost it; you get and planked it down on a ten acre L E T ’S Q U I T S K I D D I N G two different jobs sines and lost them place with a big house near town Attend the Portland— Mt. Hood Winter Sports both and the one you got now at the and we are going to move there next factory might not last till next pay week and I'm durned glad, too." Carnival February 12, 13 in Safety by Having Hank rushed back home out of day, no telling when you’ll get the ax. But, no, you’re just that way, breath and when his wife inquired Hawkinson Treads put on your smooth worn tires you eat up everything about them about his haste he replied “ Nancy my dear, I heard of another fool who Hawkinson All Road Treads Insure Safe Travel fellers goir»' to bring about better times . . . . I aint forgot, back is not that any longer!” IN SU R E P E R F E C T TR A C T IO N OVER A L L W IN T E R in 1933 they made flowry speeches "And what’s got the better of yu ROAD CONDITIONS over the radio about making lots Hank—fool once but not any longer; more jobs, making business better what yu mean?" Hawkinson Silent Tread and talked about the great advant ’Tt’s old man Wiseman and he's S P E C IA L L Y DESIGNED FO R SILEN T, SKIIM.ESS ages for the common people . . . buying another farm and quittin’ the H ARD SURFACE D R IV IN G you ate it up like pork sausages and city— us too. that $250 is going to Winter Sports Carnival Buttons entitling hoick',r to $1.85 In admis hankered for more. Just because makethe down payment on the old sions to carnival events also one thousand inles for Miss Alina you wasn’t layin' up a lot o j cash Nutt place on Nugget Ridge near! McClllley candidate for queen of the Sports Carnival given with every year off that farm you thought Skunk Fiats, along the Gold Moun eaeli tire or tread purchase. the city was thei right place, and all tain road just west of Progress Forks my advisin’ wouldn’t change you. so exactly a mile south «if Franklin; H A W K IN S O N TREAD S E R V IC E you see, you've only got $250 left Square where I can put in my spare 505 N. E. G RAN D AVEN U E from that farm and you're, getting on time talking good sense to "My in years and like as not you won't Friends." be nhlo to hold a job much longer." New records were established by In this modern and progressive Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance com age specialization is needed in every pany o f McMinnvllie in 1937 when linn of endeavor and in every field it transacted the largest volume of o f labor. The building trade is one business and made the greatest in of our basic industries. Indications crease in the history of the company. of America's financial recovery and And that is saying much for this 44- return to prosperity are in evidence yoar-old mutual which was estab- evorywhero, and the Increase in in January 1884. building activities In general bears 1 hose facts were brought out at out the fact i tint better times a r e !* " 0 44,11 annual meeting in the re here again History tells us that port o f E C. Apperson, president President Is R»^elecl«“d man’s first desire was to own his And another feature which natur home; and this is still true today. ally did not appear in the report, Throughout this entire section was the re-election of Mr. Apperson there is no one morn worthy of men as a director for five yoars and then tion in this field than Chas. Mills. his re-election by the directors as This able brick mason takes great president for the ensuing year. This pride in his work and liiaves nothing will make his first full year as head undone that would prevent him from of the organization. He was elected holding a conspicuous place in the president in February, 1937, while building and contracting business. manager of the McMinnville branch His brick work is olevmlv designed of tho United States National hank and well constructed whether it be of Portland and resigned on March residential or industrial He em 1 last to assume his new post. He ployes expert masons who carry out succeeded the late William C. llag- his instructions to the letter As erty. his idml Is quality the best building All other officers also were re-clec- brick possible is used which in turn to as follows Gordon Baker ex assures the prospective builder of a ecutive vice-president; C. K Knick first class job. erbocker, treasurer; L M. Wauga Mr. Mills has lenrnnd this business man, secretary; J. F. Walton and L from the ground up and his exper R Maloney .assistant secretaries. ience over years of actual practice In his report, Mr. Apperson said has made him an outstanding ma- "the hjstory of our company has sonary contractor. He has pleasing shown a tendency to an increased personality and is a welcome asset volume of business during years of to any community. No job is too depression or recession as well as in large or too small for him and it will normal years." be well worth your while to consult Resources Skyrocket him regarding plans and estimates Rosources of the company increas for any o f your building problems. ed in 1937 by $167,600 to a total of Mr. Mills is located in Portland at $1,401,707, it was shown by Mr. Ap 6615 SE 22nd. Telephone number is person. N et premium income S Ell wood 4587. increased $220,425 to $1,113,675 or 24.67 per eent which he said he| "D 0" '4 heaP J* on Joo miich wife, c L I R M r|v regard id us remarkable; Insurance ■•»«* H “ nk as h<’ washed up for sup- L a w S c n o o l K e a O > B A B S O N SA Y S in force increased $22,170,764 to $191. lH>r' "V00 mi« h‘ be partly right, but | I \ e w Enrollment Continued from Page 1 174,103 and the reserve for unearned 4 can’t help it now. There s about premiums rose $127,651 to $843 95;« everything to harass business men. The fall semester of the North continue to sltdu off gradually. They In addition to the abovo, the company! regardless of what business he is try- western college of law will close with are down six per cent since their has a net surplus which represents I ,nK 4o conduct and a n*«11 In bust- ..... ____________________ ___________ completion of current examinations. peak in October, showing that inven accumulated profits over and above nP88 oan * help it cause he has an,j students will be registered, be tories are being worked o ff Bank losses expenses and all other eontin ! ntt nu‘n owing to lark of work ginning tomorrow, for the spring debits are down 15 per cent. On the geucies of $480,147 an increase of $27- Same with this factory I am with. term, to start January 31, according their markets are not anywhere near to Charles R. Spackman Jr., regis other hand deposits hnve .halted their 736 above 1936 down trend which set in almost a Mr. Apperson showed that cash up to normal and that’s all because trar. year ago and ate $100,000,000 above on hand. United States, state, coun- o f too much foolishness that brings More than 400 invitations have been their lows . . . December . . . . , , *y. school district and municipal, about lack of confidence then there s issued for the semi-annual student th» worst kind. R etail trad e is tho most optimistic bonds plus account# receivable th a ti,,ni,,n 4roub>«8 ° r alumni dance .to he held next Satur- o f all the barometers -------— .Merchants are classified as collectible aggre-1 4>uy,nif ’ P °w er “ ' cut down because o f ; day night at Neighbors of Wroodcraft have put on attractive "sales” to Fate $1.345,700 or more than 95 per and certain big shots striving for ha„ keep goods moving. As a result, re cent of the company’s entire resour-! »uprcmacy in unions and the common A dance, sponsored by the sopho tail trade had held up splendidly. oes. j worker who has to hit in the union more class, and a banquet for alumni Christmas volume was o ff only two The company has 100.000 members. In " ' dpr *° _work h?* / ° k ! wil lbe held at IJoyd's on February | per cent from 1936, whilo January 19. J. Hunt Hendrickson, dean, has1 Courtesy Leon B. Bake.el. financial « V '* " 1 U8' b^ U8e ho *1 *°Id ’ °. clearances have been within 5 to 10 editor Oregonian . bis unlon bosses Their set-up invited Judge Hall S. Lusk of the per cent of a year ago. Good retail mnkc s it Impossible for a business Oregon supreme court to speak. trade is helping to hold and to boost man to run his business . . . the volume in all lines. New Courses Offered unions run It. H e can’t even hire Sentiment Barometer Weakest a man and theln system o f lettin’ By Local Institutions A LB A N Y COLLEGE Now. what does the performances the union pick out his men makes It of Alhnny, Oregon of these barometers mean? While „ hard on other men. even though they i A IJberal Art College) they do not definitely .bow that wt .r e paving their union dues. They SECOND S EM EST EK O l’ ENS dioate'' that* ' hu miess'' ' 'is ^ U h U w £ * * Oregon In s t lt u f o f technology * u t « ^ m out and won’, take into l FEB. 8th, 1938 tho unions a single person thev don't | and that wo nave probably aeen th< and Multnomah college for the sec want to even if the employer does | Ttv* l ’ reshytcrian’a Pioneer College ond semester .according to Dr. Ed worst. Tho borometer which has *0 y cars n leader In chnractcr Clark institute president. offer the person a job. and so it goes ♦ h« lowest reading of all right now ward L building and seliolarship. is "Business Sentiment” . Underly All divisions will open Monday Janu and 14 ,nk',, pvory 0^n, 1 ‘' " " . s 1'* DR. THOM AS \V. Bl Bit *ry 31. krep things going and then* s not ing factors have a more Important Treaident Radio speaking and announcing. m" oh of a chance to meet big re effort tn the long run than surface radio drama and sound effect tech-1 •*a,r bills or an emergency A LB A N Y COLLEGE conditions such as the present name- accounting “ Anyway. Hank, old man, sit you A T l ’O KTI.AND calling eoa te d at W ttut nique and social security -------, ......... ...... „ . an End to the current “ Em of Bait w*'4 be offered the first under direr-! down to yer supper while the coffees 1230 SW M A IN S T R E E T Keeling” would do m ore t<> heal sen j ,i,,n *’ f Professor Arthur H. Graper hot and get on the outsida of that $80 IV r Scmrster includes AU Feee tlment and to h.dp this midwinter an,f »he other undor Dale B. Worth bacon and them two fried eggs, and and Tevt Books I think It wilt all turn out alright upturn than any other single factor! ington Write Multnomah college. Dr George A Anyway you must have that car DK. G. O. ROBINSON. Dean Odgors dean, will have 15 new eour fixed up so’s to keep goin to work, Whitt Lights Must Show Alhnny College at Portlaml ses. For freshmon there will be eo long as it may last; hut next time On a Vehicle I’arketl Phone RK. 8143 English composition. public speak-¡take yor old w ife’s advise and don t On a Highway at Night? I f your car is parked on a high Ing. mathematics modern European be so easily led away from what you way at night, whether or not there history.« American ltteratura engtn- j «re used to. Farmers are having School Days is someone tn It. It must show s eering problems mechnnteal drawing t troubles, too, but they at least can white light on the roadway side vis J * nd psychology o f personality devel ! earn their eats without so much tblo at least 5nn fee* to the front, and opment. For sophomores tnverte- worry.” a red light visible at least 500 feet to brate roology, qualitative inorganic The next morning Hank had a day the rear On lighted highways with 1 chemistry, curves and earthwork off, as he had no Saturday work in cities Incal authorities may waive Engllsh Hterature. Introduction to and as he was walking down the this provision by ordinance If there éducation, éléments of ftnnnce and avenue he saw ftve boys playing with ts sufficient light to re\eal a person prtnelplea of marketing j thetr toy boats at a pool ncar the Are hard on young eyes One child 300 feet away Registration offices are in the main roadside and dccidcd to ask quea out o f five has defective vision. i lobbv of the e ntrai Y M C. A. i tions Says he to the boy with the Play safe. Give your child an ! building and enrollments are now ln blue cap "Young man. whnt docs your even chance Children who see I progresa. father work at?" better learn more. We hare hcl|ted other* to better "My Pad works for W PA. He used Hnve your eyea examined before hearing without hearing aids by to have to ride with another guy to, school begins. For appointment M DIO-THERM work but Just hist week he bought REacon 9540. Trentini nl* Shall we help you? n pretty good car. I have a paper j Fre Consultation route and ryirn a little to buy my, D. Chambers & Sons clothes with." Katherine Schleef, M. D. O PTO M E TRISTS 727 Morgan Bldg, Portland "My Dad ts a doctor,” said a slen 776 S W. Broadway cor Yamhill der boy with a new suit of clothes DEAFNESS Florsheim’s Shoes Lead the Field Brick & Building Tile 666 Save 20 to 25% on your FIRE I N S U R A N C E C O STS Oregon Mutual Policies are NON-ASSESSABLE. You N E V E R pay more than the premium on the face of the policy. Oregon Mutual maintains more than three times the surplus required by Oregon Insurance laws. Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company o f M c M i n n v i l l e Organized 1894 40 Years of Reliable Service ( has. I,. W a lk er, Agent 116 So. 3rd Ave. Hillsboro, Oregon Phone 1732 ________________"Every Form of Protection” 4% PLUS SAFETY “Save the New Federal W ay”’ Every Aacount Insured up to $50041 $1.00 or More Opens tin Account Tualatin Valley Federal Savings & Loan Assn. J M .V PERSON. PEnetOTM Mgr. M.n Hillsboro Oregon The MOST ACTIUE MARKET PLACE . . .The CLASSIFIED SECTION
