Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1938)
HANCOCK GASOLINE PLANS FOR ANOTHER MILLION DOLLAR YEAR H. 11. JEFFRIES, Publisher Published Friday or each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co . at Beaverton. Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the paatoffice at Beaverton, Ore. One Year — Six Months Friday, October 7, 1938 B E A V E R TO N ENTERPRISE. B'-avcrton. < »re-nn P a ji e 2 ing fire during a closed season. Henry Land of Oswego was also j Don't let it happen again, but take fined • Jo and costs on a charge oi the car where the best work will entering a closed forest area without be done nt decent prices a permit. Complaints have also been filed on similar charges against three others by Cecil Kyle, district forester and ! fire warden. Judge Havens stated. I SUBSCRIPTION KATES ______ ».0 0 Three Months ______________ $ .35c j ______ .50 Subscription Payable in Advance. I UK. W. I>. HUNTINGTON DENTIST Huntington Building ALOHA Phono Itenverton 78.S5 Enterprise Bldg., Cor. Short St. and Tualatin Valley Highway. Phone 7503 Portland Office—407-408 Dekum Bldg., Phone AT. 6591 Hillsboro Office— Room 5, Delta Bldg., Phone 1641 E. M. Golder, Field Representative Membe DOWNING’S SERVICE GARAGE E M IL E N N A Crego^Newspaper Pub!lsRers U ''^ A s s o c i a t i o n '^ Piano Instruction Broadway at Lombard BEAVERTON Write Hot; Studio Bldg, for Appointment BKacon 4760 GA. 4039 JACK DOWNING, Prop. L E T TIIE PUBLIC CO N A K E D ! W. H. Vanderbilt, one of America's great railroad pioneers back in the last decades of the 1800’s, has always been held up by our so-called liberals as everything that was demanded by their picture of a figure representing Capitol. Ir> fact, Vanderbilt, when asked if the public should be consulted on the installation of luxury trains, to have answered "The public be dammed." A few days ago, a small minority of the unionized truck drivers in New York set about tying up the trucking transportation of the city. Their action was contrary to the orders of the union leaders who were then in the progress of negotiating a new contract with the employers. Nevertheless an "outlaw" strike was set in motion. Law abiding drivers who wanted to continue to work were stopped at entrances to the city and intimidated into abandoning their trucks and their loads. The “oulaw” strikers announced they would allow “perishable foods" through, but the joker in this came to light when they refused to classify canned vegetables, canned milk for babies and potatoes and similar farm products as "perishable.” The strike leaders then naively announced that they had "nothing against the public,” but added that, "of course the public may have to go naked." Hancock Gasoline, Burner and Stove Oil Advertising Plans for Year Being Outlined to Harold Watson (seated). Northwest Sales Manager, hr Chau. ii. Mayne (left), Advertising Agent, and C. Edward Mill«" (right). President of Distributing Firm. NOTICE OF 1939 BUDGET MEETING rive from the country home land be now more than ever and it pays tnem sides enjoying life as he goes along well too. day by day. 'lo enjoy working is to enjoy life. In accordance with the provisions of the “Local Budget Law” (Sections 69- , It pays to raise your own calves . . . the worker wno enjoys work Oregon Code 1930, as amended), notice is hereby given that the if you have a dairy and do not have realizes more lasting and realistic ! a retail milk route according to A. pleasure than hilarity seekers could Budget Committee of the Town of Beaverton, Oregon, has prepared in compliance with the “Local Budget Law” the following Budget Estimates Camenzind, whose farm is along Soren- expect to have, to road, south of Beaverton. He milks | for the ensuing fiscal year ending December 31, 1939,. All persons are hereby a dozen good cows and sells milk to [ Plltnam asks to be Retained notified that on Tuesday the 25th day of October, 1938, at 8 p. m. in the Red Rock whose trucks pick it up ! City Hall, First and Main Streets, Beaverton, Oregon, the following Budget every morning. Mr. Camenzind now As Superintendent of Estimates for the ensuing fiscal year ending December 31, 1939, for the Town has 17 fine heifers ranging in age , P ublic In stru ction of Beaverton, Oregon, may be discussed with the City Council, the levying from baby calves to 14 months old j and he never has to buy any cows for Those voters who believe that ex- boiird for said Town of Beaverton, Oregon, and any person subject to the his dairy—he raises them. He now ! pejience and training should be the proposed tax levy or tax levies will be heard in favor of or against said and then has one or two to sell as chief qualifications of a candidate proposed tux levy or tax levies or any part thereof, when his young stock come up to will regard with favor the campaign i productivity he lets some of his older of Rex Putnam for Superintendent of Fall Dances cows go. Fact is, he now has three Public Instruction. very good cows to sell and if you Having lived in Oregon for the last Saturday Nite want one or all of them you’d better twenty-five years and worked over get out there and see about them. the entire state, Mr. Putnam is of “ Watch for Armis Camenzind does not keep any cow that course familiar with the conditions tice Buy Frolic” is not up to a pretty high point of and problems of the entire state. He NOV. 11th production, so you can count on these has served in various capacities in ! GENERAL FUND cows being Okeh. He and family schools for twenty-two years as well i American ESTIMATED RECEIPTS OTHER THAN TAXES: came to their present farm 15 years as acting as president of the Oregon j ago from near Kinton, still further Hign School Principals’ Assn. Mean- : Licenses and Fees ................................ ......... >.______ __ __ $ 250.00 Legion out from Beaverton where they lived while he has found time to act as Sundry Income Auditorium 250.00 $ 500.00 five years and prior to that time chairman of many committees of the j 128 NE Russell St. lived on a farm near the Barnes Oregon State Teachers’ Assn, and as ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES: L A W N S and PASTURES school, northwest of Beaverton. They state textbook commissioner. Sponsored by Debt Service: have a very nice little farm and in Navy Post No. 101 However it was after becoming By E. M. Golder | every way their home looks cozy. Interest on Water Bonds ................. ........ ............. $1,938.75 State Superintendent in 1937 that he Music by The Garden Home Dairy, owned and was able to make his most outstand Principal on Improvement Bonds ........................ 2,200.00 Without enjoying work we do, “ FJgy" Watkins Oregon there’s little we could get out of life j managed by M. Marugg, is one of the ing contributions to the Interest on Improvement Bonds ..... _........ ........... 2,117.50 $ 6,256.25 Admission 35c and most of us have less time to j outstanding dairy farms of the west school system. The rural schools have \ side area, located a little less than a been worked out to bring them even | Recorder's salary "play” than we deserve, so why not Refreshments Available 600.00 combine work with play and develop j mile south of Upchurch corners at greater benefits. Vocational train- stationery and otfice Supplies 100.00 j Garden Home. They have been at iner has been stressed and progressive ; w contented natures. We often see the 200.00 this location nearly 14 years and now educational policies have been put ^ Attorney (Legal Expense busy business man or office worker milk 22 Guernsey cows and have a into effect throughout the state. He | Election Expense 35.00 dig into the various jobs at the home HAN COCK 180.00 place when he gets home at the end big retail route, covering Garden is at present working out plans for ' City Auditor (Auditing Expense) SERVICE STATION of his business day as if he really Home, Multnomah, West Portland, two matters of vital importance to Police Protection ..... .................... 300.00 R. L. and Orville Millsup enjoys working though the work he and Capitol Hill and it is said in their Oregon schools: the equalization of j jrjre Department 800.00 does brings no direct revenue. Every favor "there’s plenty o f sunshine In educational financing between coun- gtreet Lights Can you ltd. half mile East 1,217.40 H h o and nnrl the I h n protection n rn fn flln n n f t hn I 'nvonn o every bottle.” Mr. Marugg is another ties of the revenue, man and woman who has experienced BEAVERTON Operating Expenses 90.00 I distinct city life over a lengthy per- dairyman who believes in raising his sources of the irreducible school fund ^ "A little saving on each purchase' Mr. Putnam promises that if re- Drainage | iod of time can well appreciate an heifers and has quite a few real good 1 , 000.00 I opportunity to reside "out in the ones at the farm, some yearlings and elected, he will continue to maintain I Emergency Fund 800.00 i country” or In the suburbs where a a few soon to take their places as j an economical administration of the young cows and prove their worth to public schools and will continue to TOTAL ____________ ___________ __ ____ __________________ little tfme can be devoted to raising $11,578.65 Mr. Marugg says to [ develop even farther an effective flowers, shrubs, berries, fruits, vege their owner. Less Estimated Receipts other than taxes _____________ 500,0.) tables, poultry, pet stock or whatever rise a calf right, to the point of pro- adult education program and a coop- is a diversion of thought and action, $11,078.65 A“ 0UBt be ra,Sed by Taxati° " for ... with plenty of space for the venture. |edrahlenbut _________________ The result is inevitably contentment. Ing you «have a real healthy, vigorous SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS: The person who has been raised on animal in your herd, as under his Qur School DdVS * 3 a farm seldom desires to move away methods he keeps very strict account I Water Bonds outstanding ...... ................ ............................... .... $57 000 00 j to the density of the large city, so of every calf every day in the year Are Here I Improvement Bonds outstanding ..... ..................... ............................ 39 500 00 and when she becomes a cow she ---------- he sticks where his privileges are School Days—and let us get back | i abundant. And from time to time surely is tip top in all respects and Total bonded indebtedness $96,500.00 we will point out a few of our con this strict rule of MY. Marugg of to obey the original Constitution and tented west side people and tell you keeping his .herd in the highest state teach the children in all schools the Approved September 27, 1938, by of health has brought about his com- Sermon on The Mount that Christ about their achievements. plete success as a dairyman. Jesus did preaoh, as God, the Father, Bud?et Committee of the Town The beautiful ten acre country Be Reminded. That Mrs. H. A. did give to all mankind Life, Truth, Beaverton home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schoene and what better PUICPOSE than Velten, a little way west of Hillsdale and Love, and Christ Jesus was man’s | Signed: along Soronto road, two miles south to Improve the old house . « . J. R. TALBERT, Chairman of Beaverton Is a productive little on Bertha-Beaverton highway has j true Wayshower. W. E. McCLOSKEY, Mayor modernize It and make it a real By having all teachers in all schools nut farm as well as a pretty home. some extra fine apples to sell at 50c H. G. POULSON, Secretary home'.’ Take the matter up with HOMER L. WILSON, Rec.-Treaa. and 60 cents per bushel. You will read three or four verses every morn- Mr. Schoene, who heads the Beaver ing of Christ Jesus' Sermon on the Engraving Co. In Portland, has one surely like them. When you happen to be around Ti- Mount’ children may grow up and and a half acres In lawn and build- | Ing site nnd here's about 150 varieties gard, stop and take home a box of unfold by true understanding of the G°d. the Father, that was of rock plants nnd nearly that many nice apples grown on the placa? of *aw Then by the word. varieties of flowers and shrubs and Judge and Mrs. Barter, near Tigard given to man. Mrs. Barber sells 0041 made man his image and like- the arrangement and landscaping was Grade School. ness, teach the children to know. It Office and Yard at Ideal. It takes a great deal of work them at a very low price. was the understanding of that living Mrs. Maude M. O'Kelly, a short dis to keep a place of this kind in as j Truth that the Pilgrims did come and ALOHA good condition as the Sehoene's have tance southeast of the Tigard grade establish themselves in America that school has a good cider press to sell kept this one but he employs a gnrd Phone Beaverton »90S Better get out there they could live up to that law that ner four days a week. There are j for $10 cash. and see her about it If you need one Christ Jesus did teach for all mankind two good sized fish ponds to add to j Invest your savings in Now let us once more commence to 'the beauty and the nice patto a short! and want to save some money. home comforts. distance from the rear of the house | S. A. Gotter of Scholls has a good teach the children from day to day,1 with the blue skies as the roof plus ( quantity of cedar fence posts to sell that they may grow up and under the foliage hovering over is quite a at eight cents each. It is doubtful if stand that Truth that will make all ' "?,an ai ? thî ' ' ord„ waa * ivcn to restful place for home picnics and you could find good posts for less. many warm summer evenings the' Indications prove that a *ood many aU mankind and Jor all time. D_ „ . ... _“ u „ ! A* ' family enjoys dinner In this patio, farmers over this west side area provided with a tile floor and seats have been building new barns or im- 3319 SE Yamhill St.. Portland. Oregon of comfort. The walnuts came Into proving their old ones over the last bearing last year and the filberts are ! seven months, according to J. O. Vin Fines Meted for quite young trees, but you see. there's cent of Vincent Lumber Company of Setting Fire an income from hts little farm and Aloha, who has furnished the building Many more such Jobs are a few years later It will surprise you ! material. Henry Ostwald of Cornelius route P A IN T _________________________ how much revenue Schoene will de planned for the fall and winter. Farm 1, near Banks, was fined $25 and ers are taking pride in their buildings costs In Justice of the Peace Havens K A L S O M IN E , court Wednesday on a charge of sett- T O W N OF B E A V E R T O N BU D G ET ESTIM ATE Y E A R 1939 VINCENT S E E IT T O D A Y LUMBER COMPANY at YOUR GAS CO.«DEALER SERVICE to OREGON POINTS BUY N O W ! *al- 52.25 6 1 z c Per P LA STE R BOARD, per M ........ IN S U L A T IO N BOARD, per M ..... GLASS K N O B LOCKS ______ 1 P A N E L DOOR ________________ Frequent, Convenient Departures, Smooth - Hiding Super-Coartes, end L O WE S T F A R E S T IIM M IL T EUGENE U K A N T M IVANS M E IIE O K I) $2 23 4.75 5.0« 9 ft 5 A. H. Rossi, Agent P h on e 7903 BEAVERTON, (TKEGON GREYHOUND Patronize O u r Advertisers Your MONEY and Tim* . . . . and a lot of worry by letting able Mechanics nt this well equipped Garage put your auto mobile in good condition, and by being a regular customer, your car will be kept In proper running order. BEAVERTON AUTO SERVICE On Broadway in BEAVERTON Phone Beaverton 3003 YOl It CHEY KOI.ET AGENCY 24 Hour Towing Service G A L V . E V E TROU GH REPAIRS Anythtng you need in High Quality Groceries, Butter, Cheese. Jersey Milk and Choice Meats, at O H MARKET On Broadway in BEAVERTON ELMER BENSON. I*rop. PH O N E 0855 Reliable Goods and Courteous Ser vice . . . . Take advantage of our WEEK END SPECIALS ------ ------ ------- per foot 27.50 28.50 .87 1.98 5Vic See Us For Wall Board Veneer, Nails, Doors, H ILLS B O R O Sheet Metal Works Windows and Tile • • • C. R. (Chet) MERRILL Automotive lleat. Gutters, General Repairing 230 W a s h i n g t o n St. H ILLSBO RO Call Chet Merrill about it TODAY PHONE 1333 O u r R e d T r u c k s D e liv e r W. J. McCready Lumber Co. Phone 4603 F. D. Peck, Mgr. Res. Phone 12505