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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1940)
F rid ay, August 23, BE K\ ERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon Page 2 1940 nearest to it being located in San l'ra n cis co and M inneapolis. A strong DECKER B U SIN E SS C O L L E G E fa cu lty and board o f trustees repre W h ere >ou m ake rapid progress sent a continuously p rogressive pot- u n d e r Indisidual su pervision ! icy in p rofessions that are now iden G raduates o f O regon H igh Schools II. IL J E F F R IE S , Publisher tified with the whole m ovem ent for A n E xclu sive P rivate S ch ool in their casting about fo r a future prevention o f disease, the dism issal Published Friday o f ea ch week by the Woneer Publishing Co., at B eaverton 2156 SE H aw thorne Blvd., E A 4524 profession and an A lm a Mater o f pain, the increase of personal Y oung men just out o f H igh Sciiobl Oregon. E ntered aa aecond-daa* m atter at the p oetoffice at B eaverton. Ore servin g P ortland for 27 Y ear* should not overlook the N orth P a health and efficien cy and the pro- you ng m en w ho have fou n d that a cific College o f O regon (w hose a n S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S * lon gation o f life. N o fin er hum ani general acad em ic course in a senool n ouncem ent appears elsew here in _______41.00 Three M onth« — — _______ $ .35c One T ea r _ I tarian w ork is done in P ortland, es III=111=111=111=111=111=111=1112111=111=111=111=1113 o f h igh er learning is TO O gen eral; this issue) w h ich o ffe rs cou rses in _ _ _ _ _ .50 S ubscription P ayable in Advance. Six M onth« pecially fo r needy children, than is you ng m en w ho have decided that Dentistry, P h arm acy, D ental and COLUMBIA done by the dental clin ic o f the E nterprise Bldg., Cor. Short St. and T ualatin V alley H ighw ay. P hone 7503 I the B usiness P rofession o ffe r grea t PREPARATORY M edical A ssisting and D ental H y P ortlan d O ffice — 407-40* Dekurn Bldg., Phone AT. 6591 est future assu ran ce; are at tha 1 college. giene. H illsboro O ffice — R o o m 5, D elta Bldg., P hone 1641 great divide betw een tod ay and their SCHOOL N orth P a cific C ollege, fou n ded in future. P O R TLAND, OREGON 1898. has an alum ni o f u pw ards o f P arent w h o are am bitiou s fb r a Weavers to Work 3000 m em bers p ra cticin g in all sec School Eliminates su ccessfu l, dependable business fu Fall Registration tions o f the United States, Canada During Fair Week ture fo r their son s; are g rop in g fo r Artificial Light and m any fo re ig n countries. Sept. 5 and 6, 1940 W om en w h o like to w eave will get the right key to open the gate to j The sch ool o f P h arm acy o ffe rs N ecessity o f su bjectin g stuffehts to W e believe that the I their share o f education and en ter that future. • Warning leading to a lu crative p o a rtificia l illum ination has been en tainm ent at the stale fa ir in Salem. N orth P a c ific C ollege o f O ptom etry, F or In form ation , W rite the sition both in private or g overn m en tirely elim inated in the N am es-B ol- Price of Liberty: S eptem ber 2-8, fo r the textile depart- 41st and Sandy Blvd., P ortlan d, have P rincipal o r Call tal work, togeth er w ith the potential ing business sch ool in the W ood la rk m ent w ill present a special feature ! the key and in this issue, that k ey is Eternal Vigilance UN. 1641 ity o f fu tu re p roprietorship. i building in Portland, w here class- As true today as w hen w ritten 150 in w eavin g fo r the seven days o f the ( o ffe re d you. The v ery nature o f D entistry ' room s em ploy natural daylight. The lll3*l=lll5IM=lll=lll3IIIEIIIZMStHSU!SNtSUM fair. E a ch day seven loom s will be ] And here's a thought, In line w ith years a g o : m akes It a vital necessity to health fall term opens Septem ber 3, with j som ething even bigg er than th e pos- "It is the com m on fa te o f the in d o in operation. and attracts m en and w om en o f in j new classes beginning. N ight = III = III = HI = III = III = III = IH = III = III = III = III = III = H T his w ork in g exhibit will be fu rn - 1 sibllities fo r a fin an cially safe pro- lent to Bee their rights becom e a telligence and high ch a ra cter desir , classes are held from 6:30 to 8:30. Albany, | fession al fu tu re fo r the Individual j prey to the active. T he con dition ished by Clarence Veal o f UNIVERSITY ous o f being o f hum an service and j Special course in civil service train- T he fu tu re | upon which G od hath given liberty C. W . Ganzem iller o f Oak G rove, j student o f O ptom etry. OF at the sam e tim e receivin g suitable \ ing will start Septem ber 17 ending to man is eternal v ig ila n ce; w hich the Allied Arts society o f P ortland o f m ore than the individual m ay be f rem uneration fo r th eir efforts. I D ecem ber 17, 1940, recon venin g Janu- PORTLAND at sta k e.—O u r c o u n try ’s F uture con d itioa if he break, servitude is at and th e Salem A rt Center. D ental H ygiene, D ental and M edi- ary 17 to M arch 17, 1941. PORTLAND, OREGON O ther special non-com petitive ex P ea ce and Independence. A nd that on ce the con sequ ence o f his crim e cal A ssistan ce cou rses are fo r w o - ! _____________________________ -____________ and the punishm ent o f his gu ilt.” — hibits in the textile division at the will certa in ly e ffe c t the fu tu re pros Fall Registration 1940 nii'n and are som ew h at c o m p a r a b le ! In these fair will be the Indian native cra fts perity o f the Individual. John C urran - 1750-1817. to the gradu ate nurse serv ice with Freshmen ............Sept. 11 arranged by Jack A nderson, U. S. tim es o f N ational D efense, it’s not N A M E S-B O L IN G m ore desirable w ork in g hours. W hen A rizona Lew Douglas, a life Indian field Service, assisted by girls the F ron t Line, in the air, on the Sophom ores....... Sept. 12 BUSIN E SS SCHOOL N orth P a cific C ollege, an institu- lon g D em ocrat, quit the third term from the Chem awa Indian school, grou n d o r on the seas, that alone Uoner Classmen ...Sept. 13 C om plete S ecretarial C ourse party and declared him self fo r W ill- i and the exhibits o f cra ft w ork dona win the war. It’s the back in g, the tion o f hum an service, is itself an i F or In form ation kie against R oosevelt and his third ! by O regon wom en in rural cam ps Services o f an equally im portant instance o f the g row th that responds j Call the R egistrar Wioodlark Bldg., Portlund keeps p ace with su ch as M edical, to necessity and term aspirations. the President held annually. These latter cra fts Secon d defense UN. 1641 B E . 6784 A t one tim e p rivately ow n called him "a n am iable and honor- ! will include metal art, w eavin g and R ed C ross and oth er P rofession al, science. ublo gentlem an w hose slant o f mind ^ pottery, with this display d irected by- trained groups. T he p rofession o f ed, it becam e in 1924 a pu blic trust »< runs m ore to dollars than hum an- Azalea Sager, director o f extension O ptom etry trains fo r S ervice, both with highest ratin g by the C arnegie ity.” F. D. R . should know about j service at t.he state college,. C orvallis In P eace and W a r tim es; and is one F oundation and h as becom e a fully It occu p ies a both dollars and hum anity, fo r he j A ssisting her will be Miss L ois Lutz, o f the stron g and e ffe ctiv e aids b e a ccred ited college. unique position as the on ly institu lias run the cou ntry Into the red - hom e fu rn ish in g specialist, and hind the lines, fo r N ation al D efense. A com p lete cou rse in O p tom etry ic tion o f higher learn in g o f its kind in mure than ten million dollars a day j M iss L u cy Lane, cloth in g specialist N orth w est and others assured the students o f T he N orth the P a c ific fo r every day that he has been at the college. There's a "Great Divide" i Prof«*“»»1 Training n , A Solid Foundation Between Now and Then For Assured Future For Ambitious Young Men P resident to the benefit o f both hu- j m anity and his p olitica l career.— j B rew ery Gulch (A riz.) Gazette. In designating som e one else a "m on ey lover” Mr. R oosevelt left him self and fam ily w ide open for en em y broadsides. N o President, in the m em ory o f m illionss o f voters at least, has made use o f the W hite House position as has Mr. R oosevelt and mem ber o f his fam ily. T he facts are well know n and speak fo r th em selves.— P ottarllle (P a .) Journal. There is jo y and satisfaction in hard w ork ; in a Job well done. There is dignity in m easuring up to one's responsibilities. There is happiness in toll; pride in accom plishm ent. to T hat’s what A m erica needs learn again. h BAR BW IR E BILL P a cific C ollege o f O p tom etry; with j daily clin ic, 1 to 5 each d ay w h ere Newberg College to Start j an a verage o f 200 patients receive 50th Year September 16 fr e e exam ination s o f their eyes; P a c ific C ollege, N ew berg, opened Riving (h e student a p racticall de- fo r the 50th year o f service on Sept. Riving the student a p ractical de-j 16 with fo u r additions to the fa cu lty ^ ce a.nd m anagem ent R ead the m essage and invitation and every indication o f an Increased o f this college, to the p rospective enrollm ent. L ong k n ow n as the colleg e with student, elsew here in this newspaper, the low est tuition rate o f any P r o - 1 H is a m essage o f assurance*. testant college in O regon, P a c ific | C ollege w as also the boyh ood sch ool | F A IT H o f H erbert H oover. | n ow faith is the substance o f | Dr. L evi T. Pennington, who has | things hoped for, the eviden ce o f j been president o f P a c ific C ollege | th in gs not seen.—H ebrew 11:1. fo r tw enty-seven years, w ill retire i T h rou gh love, through hope, and from a ctiv e service in June, 1941. fa ith ’s tran scen d an t dow er, A free picture leaflet and ca ta log j \y0 f eej that we are g rea ter than j m ay be had by addressing V eldon J. \ we k n o w .-W o r d s w o r th . Dim ent, field secretary. All I have seen teach es me to trust R ecen t im provem ents to the cam - the C reator fo r all I have not seen, i pug Include the com plete m odern iza — E m erson . tion o f K a n y on H all, d orm itory fo r N othin g in life is m ore w on d erfu l wom en, at a cost o f m ore than than fa ith — the one great m ovin g $6,500. fo r c e w h ich we can neither w eigh in Three Requests Submitted Tax Equalization Board Back in Oklahoma W ashington C ounty T ax E qualiza tion Board in session last week, co n sidered three requests fo r equaliza tion o f values on w hich taxeg are levied. The board con sists o f the county assessor. MrS. D. C. G arver, ounty assessor. M rs. D. C. G arver requests revaluation on property owned in the T ualatin sch ool dis- j trict. E verett B. P a rrott o f Port- ; Hand, requested equalization on prop erty in B eaverton sch ool d istrict and Mrs. M. H. A nderson requested low er valuation on fiv e a cres in the P each- vale tract near T igard. C losing date fo r filin g requests o f ' equalization is A ugust 2!7. O re " » ONE M ORE Schools of DENTISTRY and P H A R M A C Y W EEK 2 FREE Oil Shampoos w ith E ach P erm anent R eg. $5 G en u in e I m art E m u lsified O IL P E R M A N E N T $ 1 .4 5 W ritten G uarantee with ull perm an en ts Other quality w aves $2.50 to $10.00 Send the W H O L E Child to School H A IR C U TS F IN G E R 25c W AVE SH A M PO O & 4 Q C F in g er W ave Students as a rule find it hard to adapt their eyes again, to the con cen trated close vision o f sch ool w ork. M ake sure that you r child is not handicapped by p oor vision, or eyes that create a n ervous strain throu gh readin g and study. 35c M A ST E R W A V E SH O P Dr. S. S. C ham bers 612 Sw etland Bldg. F ifth and W a sh in gton AT. 6957— A T. 7870 D. C ham bers & Sons 776 S. W . B roadw ay B E acon 9540 Optometrist vM fM fAVv/tVrA\t.W /)\TAV*M v/lVt/AtM v7ASt/AvAwyi\fyAvÆ v/M /F the balance nor test in the cru cible. — H en ry Cushing. Faith and w ork s are like the light and heat o f a ca n d le; th ey can n ot be separated,— B eaum ont. High School Books lle ilo F olk s: W ell, I'm back In our Sooner state again. Called back Bought & Sold at Hylands to do som e w o rk in my hom e state, T rade in you r Old S ch ool B ook s they shore is som e m ighty fine folk s F or those you need this year over in the gra te ole state o f Arkan- W elcom e back to sch ool— and to saw. T hey try to m ake you feel ut tin* sh ire that m akes edu cation hom e. One feller ov e r there told less ex p en sive; text Irooka, note I looks, supplies o f all k in ds at m o he knowed how It wuz to be low er than usual prices. aw ay from hom o am on g strange A lso S tationery Supplies peepul an strange pills. Said he tried it once, run ou t o f the kind o f pills Hylands Book Store lie wus rhzed on an used to ta k in 1 Books Bought & Sold every night fe r over fo rty years an 913 S. W\ F ou rth Ave. lio said he had a close ca ll fe r hlz PORTLAND. OREGON .life . Said he had been a spltlin ' Bet. T a v lor and Salm on St3. Trust in H im w hose love enfolds in the «am e k n ot hole in ch u rch fer thee. Mary B aker E ddy. 4* over forty years. Som e m ay b a ck slide but h e is ju s the sam e always. T his tow n o f H a rtford is the tow n where H ick m an the kidnapper of N O R TH PACIFIC COLLEGE of OREGON M arion P ark er w uz born. D on ’t blum c the g ood fo lk s ! B IL L 7 !H h C O N ’T. YOUNG MEN Who are seeking an Agreeable and Profitable PROFESSION are turning more and more to OPTOMETRY the least CROWDED of all the Professions // Slate Fair Bring th« Family I It's Built tor Every on« I NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY EXHIBITS . , . From apples to antelopes. A e r t i of great displays. Fall Term OPENS LABOR DAY EDUCATION . . . Machinery and Industrial Shows . . . Wild L ife . . . Slate and F ederal E xhibits . . . In structive Maries. ENTERTAINM ENT . . . itae- ing meet . . . Herse Show . . . Great Night Revaa . . . Dance . . . Special Eventa. AND FUN! . . . Two Big C arnival Shows . . . A la r g e r Oayway . . . Baade . . . Music. (Children 12 A under. Free* AT PRICES ALL CAN AFFORD Softl. 2 th m n u h 11 h iir g r o n mis . . ^alrm Beginning September 3,1940 Offers the Following Professional Courses: SCHOOL OF DIN T IST R Y: A four-yeor course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine. Requirements for odmis- ore: Two ytors of Liberal Arts credits, including Eng! sh, chemistry, biology ond physics. EYE CLINIC F.very Afternoon:— 2 to 4 SCHOOL OF PHARM ACY: The course of training is four ycors, leoding to the degree of Bachelor of Science tn Pharmacy. Stu dent* presenting Liberal Arts credits in chemistry, biology, physics and English may receive advanced standing S P IC IA L COURSES OF T RAINING : Covering one and two years for Medical ond Dental Assistants, Loborotory Techni cians and- Dental Hygienists. Sandy Blvd. at 41st Ave., (Portland) TR. 0620 THE A N N U A L SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 27 C A L L . W H IT E O R P H O N E F O R O l’ R 2uth Y E A R L Y B U L L E T IN For bullotiui rolotinf to tk* runout tou rttt “ »A o p p o rtu n ist i » Ik* Aifftrout fttlAt, oAArett The REGISTRAR, N. I. Sixth Ave. end Oregon St., Portland. Or. fêWèWSVl