Friday, June 16, 1039
B F A V F R T O N E N TER PR ISE, Beaverton, Oregon
Page 2
PLAYMATES
F arm
II. II. JKFFKIF.K, INihllahrr
T
Published Friday o i each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Hraverion.
Orugnn. Entered aa aecond-olaM matter at the p<»toffice at Beaverton. Ore
NAIL ASSORTMENT
HUBSCKIITION R A IL S
______ 11.00
Three Month» — —
. __ .60
Subscription Payable in
One Year ___
Six Month« ...
o p i c s
....
$
J .V
Advance.
HELPFUL ON FARM
tCnlei pi ¡»e BUlg.. Cor. Short St. and Tualatin Valley Highway
Phone 7503
Portland Office—'107-408 Oekuin Bldg.. Phone AT. 6591
Hllluboro Office - Boom S. Delta Bldg.. Phone 1641
K. M. Colder, Field Representative
Cost Is Negligible, but Uses
Numerous.
0 R E Glo(fP>N Ì\fo
E R
P u b l i s h U f i ) À R S O C I AT I ON
Billy Walker and hit great
grandfather, William Manweü
of Beaverton, are real pals.
W OULD THE T A X
CO LLECTOR MI ND?
Pleaders for the "tax and spend" philosophy of government have
recently cooked up a novel argument to reassure those who feel
concern over today's high taxes and tomorrow's higher ones.
They explain that the 40 billion dollar public debt of this coun
try is nothing to worry about, since It is a debt that Americans owe
themselves: an "Internal debt'1 which John Smith ns private Indi
vidual will some day pay to John Smith as citizen of the United
States.
In that case we wonder whether, the next time the tax collector
appears, he would object If Juhn Smith, to settle his obligations to
John Smith, cancelled his "Internal debt" by merely taking the
amount of his taxes out of one pocket and putting it In another?
If the tax collector really believes our "tax and spend" philos
ophers. he could scarcely object to the procedure and think of the
trouble and red tape saved for all concerned!
BUSINESS ing and considering but getting little
C O M M U N IT Y
"Wihat this community needs', we
frequently bear 1s more young peo
ple to take pnrt In community ac
tivities
The old timers who have
made their way are not so interested
In seeing the community boom as
the younger folks.
There may he some truth In this,
but we must recognize the need and
value of older heads In all effort to
promote the community business and
induat i !al Interests,
A community 1s not essentially
different front a business and needs
a < oinbination of youthful enthuai-
am and mature Judgment In order to
press forward to success
Youth Is the time of Ideas and
enthusiasm.
It Is ever ready to
plunge ahead In search of now fields
of activity.
Age is the time of Judgment, cau-
tkon and analysis.
It Is hesitant of
rushing Into error.
It wishes to
t ike time to consider.
"he most logical course Is some
where midway between
these two
points of view
A community or
business made up entirely of young
men would be constantly plunging
Into costly errors, and furor but ac
complishing little.
A community
or business handled entirely by old
men would he continuously plann
started.
Hence It becomes evident that a
community prospers and progresses
most when wo have both young and
old men co-operating for the best
Interests of the community.
HELEN VOLCKERS
BEAVERTON
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Scott left
last week for a trip to Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Summers have
returned from a trip to California, go
ing as far south as the Mexican bor
der. They visited the Golden Onto
Exposition, also spent several »lays in
Ventura, with Mr. Summer's cousin
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sum
mers.
Wilbur Holcomb, John Waters and
Henry Nelson fished on the Suntiam
bringing home the limit of Eastern
Brook trout.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston and
son Howard have returned from a trip
to Vancouver B. C., for the royalty
visit.
Ed Glenn, former Oregonian car
rier, was a luncheon guest at the
Whitworth home Wednesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn haveiust returned from a
trin to the San Francisco Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. H arris Hanson gad
children of Cathlamet, Wash., visited
several days here.
Robert Summers ami 1. R. Metzger
spent the week end fishing on the
Wilson River.
Mrs. L. W. Allyn and son Darrell
o f Gaston were recent visitors of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Nelson.
Mrs. V. C. Rexford and son Bobby
of Klamath Falls visited Mrs. J. W.
Allyn at Mrs. Nelson’s home Wednes
day. Mrs. Rexford and Mrs. Allyn
were room mates at Monmouth sev
eral years ago.
Mrs. Annu Boring, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan o f Portland,
visited Mrs. Inez Whitworth Saturday
evening. She has obtained employ
ment in Sherwood.
Miss Lillian Evans and Ronald and
Robert Whitworth are at Lake Lytle
for the summer.
Mrs. Wilbur Workman of Cottage
Grove was a Friday caller at the El
mer Stipe home.
Members o f Beaverton grange ar
ranged a shower for Mrs. Beverly
Wooden in the grove of Mrs. Ruby
Boyd last Saturday. The honored
guest was recipient of many lovely
gifts.
Miss Juliette Carter is home after
spending the winter and spring months
in Great Falls, Montana.
Mrs. George Yates received the sad
news of her mother’s death in Erie,
Penn., Tuesday. She and her daughter
left immediately to attend the funeral.
Roy Marlin returned last week from
n trip to Dayton, Ohio, where with
five other stage drivers he had gone
to bring hack Greyhound busses.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richey and son
Gene accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Selby and their daughter Lois Ann
were among those attending gradua
tion exercises at the University of
Oregon, where their son David Van
Brown received his Doctor of Medi
cine degree.
Every Purchase Counts
. . . .
, . .
,
■»
Gulentcrg Bid .Not Imprint .Name
Johann Gutenberg (1397-1468), the
inventor of printing from movable
metal types, never imprinted his
name on any of his works, says Col
lier’s Weekly. The first book to bear
a complete imprint—name of the
printer, place and date—was the cel
ebrated Latin Psalter of 1457, which
was published by a firm consisting
of Gutenberg's son-in-law, Peter
Schoeffer, and his former partner,
Johann fu st.
Wild Boar Fierce Animal
The wild boar is a fierce animal
for its size. Utterly fearless, when
angered it will charge anything. As
they usually roam in packs like
woives, woe to the sportsman who
m isses the charging leader and has
no slout tree handy up which he can
shin ^ som ewhat of a hurry. Those
curved tusks would riD him to rib-
bons very quick]y
And. too. the
wild boar can carry quite a load oi
, ¡ead wjthout its stopping his charge.
DEATHS
Ei-lttUAM JAY HENKY
Ephriain Jay Heniy, husband of
Mary C.. died June 10 at Garden
Home.
He was father of Gilbert,
Robert, David and Daryld Henry,
brother of Mis. C. E. Christiansen,
Mrs. Vida Hensen. Mrs. H. C. Jor
gensen, Mrs. Guy Bennett, Mrs. W.
E. Albery and Mrs. Harrison Whit-
mer.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday with interment at Park Hill
cemetery Vancouver, Wash., Holman
& Lutz in charge.
I___ _____ ____________
M A R Y W ISM E R
Mary Wismer, late of Hillsboro.
Or., died June 9 aged 65 years. Was
wife of Otto, mother of Edna Schlap
pt of Taft, Hortense Marshall of
Beaverton, Walter Wismer; sister of
Susie Yost of Vancouver, Wash.;
Dancer of Hillsboro,
Funeral
8ervices were held Tuesday at Beth-
any Presbyterian chuich with inter-
ment Presbyterian cemetery,
By E. R. GROSS
The well-equipped farm shop in
eludes an assortment of nails so that
the proper size and type may be
chosen for each job, whether it be
repairing a building, constructing a
fence or mending a fragile chair,
says the agricultural engineering de-
partment at the New Jersey college
Read the want ads for proftt- use
of agriculture, Rutgers university.
them for results—stait today.
The cost of an adequate variety
of nails is negligible.
From one- — —--------------------------------------------- —
half pound to three pounds, accord-
ing to size, of each of a dozen vari
eties makes an excellent kit of nails. ,
Tin cans are handy containers.
The sturdiness of the nailed joint
depends upon the friction between
Ì&
nail and wood, hence it is deter- j
mined by the choice of size and kind
of nail, the number used and the
proper assembly of the wood parts. '
Good nailing is important, not only
to get lasting results, but also to
avoid accidents due to improper nail
ing.
Using the proper length of nail
requires that two-thirds of the nail |
should penetrate the piece of wood
receiving the point. Thus the length
should be at least three times the
thickness of the outer piece. When
thin materials prevent proper pene
tration, use additional nails to pro
vide an equivalent area of surface
Y O U ’LL
ENJOY
contact in the wood receiving the
point.
Farm practice allows “ clinching”
D A N C IN G
nails which penetrate through the
wood.
Bending the point of the j
clinched nail across rather than with I
AT THE
the grain of the wood greatly in
creases the strength of the joint. A
firm blow in clinching should form
a hook imbedding the nail point in
the wood.
Use plenty of nails
EVERY Thur., Fri.
as the strength of the joint increases
directly with the number of nails.
und Saturday
When the wood tends to split, use
boxing nails which are thinner than
NIGHTS
common nails.
Admission 25c
Whenever the use permits, drive
nails perpendicular to the surface.
The slanting
drive
to
“ draw
the wood” has little advantage.
“ Shiners” or nails coming out of
the side of the piece, weaken the
Hear Claude Brereton
joints and are likely to cause injury,
hence should be removed at once.
ami his marvelous orchestra
Nails in green wood, wet wood, or
those driven into the end of the
Civic Temple
grain are not effective. Use dry,
seasoned wood. Properly construct-
821 S W 4th Ave.
W hether 8 or 80
LONESOME CLUB
Portland
la r . » , t o tbalr advartlalng. K v .r j na' 1» lnto >he sld« ° ' U » « « 1 » * " d
purchase counts in helping the adver- not Ule ®n“ ‘
tiser realize the value of his adver-,
Using.
Builders’ Guide
Of A
DOORS — W IN D O W S
Screen Ihmra from
1’iuicl Doors
. . $4 75
S1.S6
See our odd stock for prices
"Scully Sells for Less"
V rfr i
it * * -
I g g if
HA*
D. B. SC U L L Y CO.
IÖ &
WO VO
WEATWQ
SOt
p n ic *
SSSwk tea
Front Avenue Between
Morrison
and
RICAS ÇlRSTe
m iM c itn
Yamhill
Portland, Oregon
EM i m i Win R I'T T R m m
Specify
“ M o n g r a in * * S h i n g le s
30 years of quality always
better than standard grades
Baled Shingle Tow
FW IVultty and
Nursory Stock
At your dealers or at
> Columbia Houle* ar\l and Van-
com er Are, Portland
MV. 1WV7
guar r . v r i r n
Venetian Blinda
« nettar f i n i s h , »moothsr
- sot ion. Call us for ttoo
I estimates
\*
*°
ç f - •'*»
%
CENTURY
OH B I B
ï
Century gives you a lot
‘H O T A MEW
FUEMACE AAfD
AM Oil BUV*n>
BOTH to * THE
BE ACE OWOMEr
for your money. H ere
is the best in fine oil
burning
Galano Mfg. Co.
e q u ip m e n t.
Kl nset TM1
Sold and installed by a
Brick & Building Tilt
MKE YOUK DEALER
AIR CONDITIONERS
Columbia Brick Works
ISM SK W ater— InrtU n d
Kiln« at tlreaham-Sjtv an-Kaiem
dependable firm. Easy
to own on low payment
terms.
S A V E ON
Building Materials
i ‘ ii>
\ m > nfw u w m m .
DOORS A N D WINDOWS,
i N .l t > I’ 1 I W III N i . *1 I
lilts.
r I r K KTTTI\..s
srwKK n r r . r r c ,
t*w e r
rrtcre— More
Nedocti.ei
Sunset Wrecking Co.
S ia m
Front A Jefferson
AT. Ifitl
Sard
1st« s w
F ro n t n r . « • *
iVrttand. Oragon
i
O u t-o f-to w n
D o a lo r w
A few good territories open
Send for complete Dealer
Franchise information. Sell
tfws complete line of oil and
gas Burners, W ater Heaters.
Fur naces. Boilers and Air
Conditioning units. Write
CENTURY COMPANY
223 S. W. 6th Ave.
Portland, Ore.
Sem i T h is C ou pon
CEN TU RY CO M PAN Y
2 2 J S. W . 6H> A m . P o rtla n d . O r*« o n
P W sss w a d n*r romr U t s s t c sta to « and
approm
coat ot .« « D U .* « C o r t u o
A sfo m sS ac O R H m » m my komm N o o*
h « S O M M I.
A free Heating survey in your home at any time.
Phone A T 3158. or Evenings GA 921 1.
Do
vom
k a e s htrmoto/
No oi R o m m
M aks