Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1938)
A " * ° /f y O J ' LARGEST CIRCULATION IN EASTERN W ASHINGTON COUNTY VOL. 11. XO. 36 Beaverton, Oregon, PLAIN A card party Tuesday May 10 at St. Cecelia church hall. Pinochle, 500. 25c 11 prizes. A food sale will be held Sat. May 7th at Thrift store. Col. J. W. Hughes of Forest Grove ! was in Beaverton Wednesday He is ' a candidate for Republican nomina tion for county commissioner. The ) Colonel has had many years exper ience as an auctioneer of Portland livestock. Another Shelton Permanent Wave | machine has been added to the equipment of Mary Ellen Beauty shop across the street from the postoffice. Still another will be added some ! time next month. Joseph Schriner of The Hub and ; EVerett Lundbcrg went to Netarts in ! Tillamook ccunty fpr a clam dig | The tide was low However they got only a few clams but came back with a few crabs. Arthur S* Severson, aviator o f Beaverton and C. S. Schriner of the GOLDER. The first thing to say is about a beautiful place along Garden Home road between Multnoman and Gar den Home. It consists of IV* acres of some of the finest soil that lays outdoors— and this place is not on the maket either and is very at tractive from the front with that cosy looking white house and spa cious, well kept lawn, those beauti ful shrubs and the little park of fir trees to the east of the house, sur rounded with beds of flowers and many pretty shrubs. To look ever the place as did the writer one day recently one can see an extra fine garden, various fruit trees, includ ing pear, plum and peach and there are plenty of grapes in season, lots of bferries and even rhubarb is in abundance. G. W . Buchholz and his sister Miss Edith Buchholz conduct this place . Their mother Mrs. Caro line Selvramek is with tneom and M O TH ER By K M. GOl.DKK During our helplessness in infancy mother took care of us, looked after our every want and during our early childhood our little problems that seemed great to us were for mother to solve; our minor ailments, whatever they were, took mothers attention- when in our teens we depended on mother's guidance and help and her influence kept us cheered and hopeful she overlooked our faults and directed our activities into proper channels so far as she was Dr. Thomas Davis, M .D. Democratic Candidate FOR State Representative .AN D Representative REPUBLICAN Superintendent Chemawa Social and economic justice and equality of opportun ity for all. Paid Adv. You've probably heard of the “ leaning tower’ ’ of Pisa, for it is one of the “ Seven Wonders of the Modern World.” But perhaps you might be interested in some of the details of its construction, and how it cam e to be known as the "leaning tower.” The tower is constructed entirely of white marble, with walls 13 feet thick at the base. It is eight stories high, about 179 feet, which is about the height of a modern 15-story building. At the top it is 16Vi feet out of the perpendicular. In other words, if a stone were dropped from the lower side of the upper gallery it would strike the ground 16 ft feet from the wall at the bottom of the tower, says a writer in the Washington Star. The tower was intended as a bell- tower for the cathedral, which stands nearby. It was begun in 1174 and completed in 1350. The founda tions were laid in sand and it start ed to tip after the first three gal leries had been built. But the builders went right on with their work, with slightly changed plans. Sometimes you will hear it re ferred to as the "falling” tower of Pisa, for it has tipped an additional foot in the last century. The scientist Galileo, who was bom In Pisa, used the tower in his experiments and observations of the stars. This tower has done more to make the Italian city of Pisa famous than all its exciting history, its noted paintings, and its other great buildings. big time at auditorium 3, w heu the Bonnie, Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond Attractive show lo Mu- They may change the music of jur. There and music; *be io,k song, but the “ bonnie, bon- The Big ; nae banks of Loch Lomond” rank Starts at I as one of the greatest attractions of ihead of time > all Scotland, asserts a correspond- this. Take ent in the Philadelphia Inquirer, thu unusual) Long before "jitterbugs” discov- More adequate social disease control especially of Syphilis. Conserve human lives and homes. Best qualified to know the problem: Formerly Portland Health Bureau Physician Venereal diseases, 3V2 years; instructor in Urology and Syphilology Clinic of U. of O. Medi cal School, 6 years. Indian School MY CR EE D : pon us. enough In years help us in years one day testowed ur ages, thing to ne little • better :onstruc- and lets £R. Multnomah County (Marion County) Formerly “ Leaning Tower of Fisa,” Italy's Most Noted Spot A ll F or O. H. LIPPS State Published Weekly Local N ew s... Sanctuary Director Observations By E. M Friday, May 6, 1938 ered the song, Loch Lomond held a Paid Adv. for their high place in the hearts of all who help to the is a help— knew its lovely shores, rich in stir cents for ring history and curious legends. tildren under "Its fame and beauty has been recorded in poetry, song and legend Ronald E. Jones Cora H. Cooter M ARION West Fort- for many generations and the en- kful to West) tire country*! about it still wears arranging a the mantle Sir Walter Scott’s oom where enchantment.” can go to Loch Lomond and the Trossachs ters of the are the legendary land of Rob Roy rest. This >n of the of- and the scene of the "Lady of the Imlth. The Lake.” On one of the islands of the ;arranged to lake Robert the Bruce grew the s and teach- yews for the arrows needed by his brary and is archers. the building. Travelers to this region meet Rob *t Uotland 1 Roy as soon as they leave the vil- the way of lage of Aberfoyle, for the road Republican Candidate for COUNTY STATE Democratic Candidate for SENATOR M ARION COUNTY State Legislature l.egWI>tti4»n ah ou ld as w ell a s C o n sid e r P r o p e rty e»htl0" al winding up the hillside affords them -he .acuity a view 0f a 80]jtary crag, known as H u m an I d r Æ ; “* " * " « R ig h ts rene Stack,1 At Loch Arklet he carried off »terson, Boh his bride, Helen Macgregor, and in id Raymond ' Glen Arklet lies the site of a fort ek, about 13 built to frighten him away—a fort ingest mem- which frightened the bold outlaw ao daughter o fj little that he attacked it twice, and sk of West finally dismantled it. 1 are : Paul , Patsy Van ’ iolet Hezel, Odd Railroad Expressions ekhardt and Anyone can tell a railroad worker i doing well Paid Adv. Paid Adv. Arthur R. Allen Herman E. Lafky Candidate for Republican Candidate CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE TW ELF T H JUDICIAL DISTRICT As a lawyer he has fought for, and State for Representative For less of strife— for more of Jus tice and happiness for the good peo ple of Oregon. as a judge he will enforce "L ib cn l Uw Interpretation, Impartial, less, Non-Political Fear 40 X Arthur R. Allen Justice.” Paid Adv. Paid Adv. ELECT YUNKER FOR P rim a rie s Ma> 20, 19” ! Oregon Needs his aggressive and l.i- JUDGE fluential representation In W ASHINGTON District Court Dept. No. 2 Multnomah County An Experienced Lawyer for Honest Justice Paid Adv. N o m in a te H e ran llo n a iig h lie E le cte d There are figures to show that the audiurium ; greatest productivity of man’s life ded. Admie- j lies between his sixtieth and seven included a tieth year. An examination made Portland P. of the careers of some 400 men, the most notable of their time and b».l outstanding in many activities— kley Greer* statesmen, painters, warriors, po lay n. ets, writers and so on, says Pear af h«.rne son’s London Weekly, shows that l oak. Jean- the decade of years between sixty »veral days pltal where and seventy contained 35 per cent of nor* and la the world's greatest achievements Her home —between seventy and eighty years 23 per cent—after eighty years 8 a Portland per cent. In other words, 64 per Ident that cent of the great achievements have sontlnue on been accomplished by men who » 4 have passed their sixtieth year. Y and dance| United States Senator I k 'm o c r a tir words together to prove it, writes a r ° ° r a " n « Canadian correspondent. For ex- »t th T u°"m„ ample, the engineer may be the en- anrii >7 thn Bineer to us, but he’s a "h ogger” or St the Capl- “ ea8*e eye ” to bis co-workers. The tore was 16 car rePair man i» called a car- IIill. ' toad, the boiler-maker iron skull; s at W est1 the fireman, diamond pusher, or tal- • en indoor low pot, or bakehcad; the conduc íame at the tor, brass buttons or brains; of- a score of flcials, brass hats; the brakeman, rk for sure. Scissor Bill or car catcher; the tele In regular phone operators, hams; a checker, West Port- number grabber; section hand, gan- ng April 29, jre was a dy dancer; machinist, nut splitter; I he comedy making fast time, “ to beat her on ults paid 10 the back” ; throwing a switch, ent* admls- "bending the rail” ; and to take wa itlonal Dept ter on the move is to "jerk soup.” >la thru ef- Smlth who his, selected Men Over Sixty ’ three out-J- It is not good to believe that • he various man’s best days are over at sixty. DONAUGH IK A M ls F. i he "doesn't speak our language” •schall team I and mean it. The steel-ribboned in •rade school : dustry has its own vernacular, and game start- Canadian National railways has pal John E. been nice enough to put a number school and < of railroad expressions, phrases and In N o v e m b e r Paid Adv.
