Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1938)
Friday. July 8. 1938 B E A V E R T O N EN TERPR ISE. Beaverton. Ore-nr P ace 2 M a Tt' M u s e s II n — i t 4 - M U - - J --------- Publisher IL IL How Birds an d Animals Were Given Tlieir Names If an anim al,'or any pheromanun new to us, attracts our attention, we _ 4 immudjately wuxi-ier whether ether hav# KW)n aad Jabele4 Jt> K HOW «R ™ 2Sr -r. jand l{ *9 we seek to know wliat it I Published Friday or each *imk by U»e ands-ftuii Oii „'on. Entered aM second-©toss a i " : ' r- "p a T i : **•» cu,:’ d hv th * * « P ■ "fftw srand' SUB8CRIPTION BATES noses that go . where dot i»dit at si! {, formed on the subject; meanwhile I ______ $1.00 Three Months — ..... — $ 35c save their owner wants thenP'to go ' w-e‘tfivent a ntrme for ourselves as Cue Year ____ .50 Subscription Payable in Advance, j | t^ioking in, piu tirpiati <n»weyerJ| 9P ^id to memory and cpqversjitipn, Six Mont tut advantage! observes a writer in the Montreal of noses that have _ the __ _______ , Filler wise Bldg., oor. short St. aad TualsUn Valley Highway. Phone 7S03 (or disadvantage) of being, able to Herald, ** Portland Office—40Î-40® Dekuni Bldg., Phone AT. 6591 to boast of a keen sense of smell. To Now that seems to be precisely Hillsboro Office— Boom 5. Delta Bldg.. Phone 1641 such, the scent of clover fields these i the way in which the more common El M. Colder, Field Representative early summer days is a real treat. . ,| kinds of birds in all parts of the in- IT IS FUN FOR THE CHILDREN , habited world got their names. In , to close their eyes occasionally on an prehistoric ages as primitive men ¡ automobile trip and sniff. D iffer- ( scattered and explored new regions Oregon Newspaper PòblisKe n ent sections of any city have indi they met strange animals, gave vidual smells and as for the open each a name, and later taught it to 11 '^ÀU ociatio1 country, with freahly cut grains, or ' ö : rows of cabbage and onions, there is newcomers. The words of these infinite variety. Winding roads pioneers are wholly lost, of course; through the woods bring odors of but we may well believe that the shrubs, trees, ferns and flowers. process of adding such nouns to j Even watey may be distinguished by their limited speech was much the W E'RE Its fresh, salty stagnant or mineral same wherever primitive men set iv t rt( tled. Not only would the most fa SPEEDING THROUGH SAGE-1 miliar or more numerous species BRUSH COUNTRY gives one with I encountered in any locality be first a keen sense of smell a pleasant sen-, noted and named by the primitive sation or an acute discomfort—de-i adventurer, but in each case the pending upon one’s fondness for that name given it would indicate its particular odor. I have never yet found most striking feature, such as its anyone who enjoyed the aroma of the striped pussy of the woods and field. predominant color, or a distinctive The other day a young woman told voice, or some noticeable manner me that such a creature had been of flight, or peculiarity in feeding, In all their pet when they were children nesting and other habits. and they never once experienced countries, and expressed in various anything unpleasant. Proving some languages, you may hear of red- thing or oilier . . . . birds, blackbirds, bluebirds. Like NATURE'S COMPENSATION was wise in every country birds seem illustrated in the case of a friend to the people to be pronouncing Who is losing her hearing. Her their own names as if for the listen sense of smell has become increas ers’ benefit, or to repeat singing ingly acute as the other sense is notes that may easily be turned into blunted. She can identify the owner human words in the language of of a handkerchief that has been their listeners. tightly held in that person’s hand i i t 1L June 30 marks the turning of another year on the Federal fiscal calendar. More important, the dawn of the new year sees the goverment again launching another gigantic financial program in an effort to spend its way out of debt and depression. Funds totalling about $12,300,000,000 (In round figures) have been appropriated for Federal expenses and spending during the new year. That figure is a new all time high for America in peace times. The same year will see the National debt reach and pass the forty billion dollar mark, experts say. If this theory of spendlng-our-way-out had never before been tiled there would be less grounds now for doubt. However, the same experimental policy has beer» tried every year for the past several years and It has failed. The only thing different about this r.ew money spice is its slip that It is larger than ever before. But as the following figures show, the amount has been larger almost every year, and yet recovery has eluded us: (fiscal appropriation since 1933) 1933 _______________ __ __ __ ____ __ __ $ 5.788,000.000 7,692,000.000 1934 ....... .................... 7,528,000.000 1935 ------- --------------- ....._ _ ....................... ..... ............... 9 ,580,000,000 1936 ..... .....- ..... 10,336,000,000 1937 - ........—......... ~ ___ 9,356,000,000 1938 ____________ ___ 12,300,000,000 1939 ______________ .... “ .................... Yes, we’re off again this time on a still bigger horse. Fisherman and Hikers Why bother with awkward cans and annoying can openers when you can take convenient packages of the most delicious smoked meats- Jerkey with you on your next Jaunt? . . . Only 75c a pound prepared here In Portland from fresh venison. Post age Prepaid . . . . 7733 S. E. 13th Ave. . . . SE 0616 . . . . Artie Pro ducts Portland, Oregon. o u n c a n M c L a r e n Duncan McLaren lute of Capitol Hill, died Thursday, June 30th at his home where he resided more than 30 years He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Martin Nelson of Portland and a son Don McLaren of Minneapolis. Fun eral services were held from Rose Funeral chapel with Interment at Rivervlew cemetery Tuesday. De ceased was one of the ploners of the Capitol Hill vicinity. How Sandwich Originated Sandwich, meaning two slice« of bread with meat, cheese or other food between them, is derived from the name of the fourth earl of Sand wich, who lived in the time of George III. He was the same no bleman after whom Capt. James Cook named the Sandwich islands, now called the Hawaiian Islands. The sandwich was a great favorite with the earl. He was a notorious gambler and often became so en grossed in his cards that he would not stop to eat his meals. Instead he would have an attendant put meat between two pieces of bread, which he ate without leaving the gambling table. Although the earl thus gave his name to the sand wich, he was not the first to eat bread or biscuits and meat sp com bined. Under different names the sandwich has been popular in sev eral countries since ancient times. and given to her while In a group of people. THE TANNIC ACID TREATMENT Advertising brings ADVERTISE! FOR BURNS is nothing new. The Chinese have used it for generations and Grandma knew it as a panacea! succors, success brings bapplneas. for many things, among them, in flamed eyes. A saturated pad of | cold tea laid on each eye will reduce j tnflamatign In many cases where I there is nothing seriously wrong. A neighbor had nothing at hand save a \ pot of tea when she burned herself | over a steaming kettle. A liberal! bathing of the affected part with the j tea was found to be Instantly sooth- i Ing. w(th quick healing to follow. . . THERE IS TODAY A TREMEND-j OUS REVIVAL of the basically fine, things connected with our country's j settlement and growdh throughout Its history. One sees it on every 1 hnnd—In music, furniture, literature, clothing, dances, customs and even In food. It Is a healthy sign. We ] have a rich heritage of national mu sic, folk-lore and customs that should ' not be Ignored In these times of | world-wide unrest, All that is beau-; tlful. worthwhile and constructive In America's past should be remem-, bered and used, just as the best of I ¡each other nation lives on. . , HAY FEVER IS NEVER FUNNY for the one who has It. Scrums, seem to be effective in many cases, j but must be given before the season i of sneezing and blowing. Which is no comfort to the person who didn’t \ have the "shots", but has the hay I fever. A chemist came to his chok ing wife the other night and suggest ed a glycerine-saturated pad of four layers of muslin, taped over her pretty nose.. It worked like a charm for her and there were no more | sleepless nights SHE SAYS she has decided not to lend her best books to careless readers. Books do not res pond well to osteopathic treatments Polk Confirmed Gold Discovery On December 5, 1848, President Polk's annual message confirmed previous unofficial reports of the discovery of gold in California, nearly a year before. The first af these reached the East in a letter, dated San Francisco, April 1, which appeared in the New York Herald on August 19. Subsequent newspa per dispatches from California were engerly awaited and the posting of ‘ ‘gold" bulletins attracted vast crowds. It is significant that the PABSON SAYS same presidential message which confirmed this history - making Continued from Page 1 news also reported that steps had been taken toward "extending the overhead prevent the price of manu benefit of our post office laws to factured articles following the Law of Supply and Demand as sensitively the people of California.’ ' N ji| L . Royal Family's Name The family name of England’s royal family prior to the name of Windsor was Wettin, and this was changed in 1917 to Windsor. Qlteen Victoria's consort was Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and the family name of Albert was Wettin. Edward VII was related to the famous Wet tin family of Europe through both his mother. Queen Victoria, and his father. Prince Albert. Victoria was a Guelph, and by her marriage to Scenes on Oaks Park’s Famed Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha Gladwav where many Tualatin Valley she changed the family name to folks come to play, skate, ride and Wettin. But neither of these names dance. Every way you turn you are] has been recognized by the British well entertained. The Oaks, 1938- government as the official name of Style, is a sure cure for the Billy wow- j the royal family, house or dynasty. wows. APOSTOLI C FAITH Opens 32nd Annual CAMP as do raw farm products. For In stance. farm prices are off 28 per cent from a year ago, but products the farmer must buy arc down only 7 per cent. Farmers Best Customer» \ This, however, Is a long-term prob- ] lem. For the months right ahead, good farm conditions will help busi ness. The "old-fashioned" theory that good crops and low money rates mean better business still holds. Investors take note that mail-order 1 companies, farm-tool makers, and 1 granger railroads will be the biggest commercial beneficiaries. Sales man agers must not be fooled by the pres- 1 ent decline In rural business from a year ago. later this Summer and early this Fall, farm areas will be the best markets for manufactured goods. My forecast Is that the far mer will lead the nation out of the i recession of 1938' LAWRENCE F. CAMPBELL Lawrence F. Campbell, aged 51 years, late of Aloha, died July 4. He I was a brother of Mrs Lucy Paul of 1 Oelwein. la. Funeral services were held July 6 at St. Cecelia Catholic church with interment Mt. 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Walker, Agent 116 So. 3rd Ave. Hillsboro, Oregon Phone 1732 "Every Form of Protection" \ ■i^ ¡yl-Yl s J - , Wherever Y 0U R em em ber The ENTERPRISE The Home Paper should he included in your vacation plans. Y ou’d enjoy getting your paper every week . . . you’ll feel at home wherever you are by reading all about what’s doing back home. Clip out the coupon below, fill it in and mail it into this papei when you’ve set your vacation dates. Wherever you go, what ever you do, don’t miss a single issue of the home paper. Mail My Enterprise to This Address MEETIN B1F At Fifty-second Avenue and Duke Street SPRAY From To - i WOODSTOCK DISTRICT) m is moths , Come and Find Just What You have hern Ixtoking For Powerful Preaching Umpiring Congregational Singing Soul- Stlrrlng Teatliikwnlea W-Yolce Symphonic Choir Rcatful Sur rouiwllng« Amid Scoate lit-tut) M >ny Vocal Combination* M uk I c by 7«-piece Orchestra and llaitomind Electron at all nervlce* Mtt* Name — Address powntui, ■ C ONOM IC A l O »if ki us PUT* OUKK SERVICES: Sunday. 10:30 a. m.. 2:30 and 7:45 p. m. Daily (Except Monday and Saturday) 2:30 and 8 p m •----- “A Camp Meeting Without a Collection Plate” . ........ . . —Yet it is harmless to human* nr pets. Stainless. H ss a pleasin g scent. More economical to use cause it's more etfectiwr. Only 2 5 / a p in t-from vour nearest store ©# any U nion service station. INI ON Oil C O M M I T INC Beaverton Enterprise I • -
