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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1932)
B e a v e r t o « l»soed Bwry R e v ie w Friday at HMv«rMi Orwg»*n * Entered as second f U « maMer tx n m b tr ». DW2. »t th* posto Ace at Beavertoa, Oregon. undar the Act of March S. 187». ______ J H Hula» ’ B y Peter B . K yne • kr ISMr B Kras Pudica** Manager | j j , i j mandcri fiercely. And Elmer obeyed r p l" 'i>* day ha received, from thm sii.Mii inoita Loe Angeles source. th. ■ iert be had written his Inaiuoi .ia. Elmar made no profTesa in the matter of mapping out his campaign for mayor, lie was much toe nervous, too over- « helmed with grave apprehensions, to focus bis tuind on this adventure which would end only In disaster. He spent his days fishing sod bis nights In gloomy meditation. LongfeJtow. lu his “ Hiawatha." observe* that misfortunes come not singly. The poet might, with equal truth, have written that blesaings come in Ihvck* Suddenly came the letter from Doris. charging him with the perpetration of a newer aud more despicable crime and vow ing venseunc* when her time should be up. The receipt of the newspa per clipping solved the mystery of the girl s letter and while Elmer was rejoicing at this Infallible evidence of a stay of execution, aud making up bis mind tqtnake the fur fly In his caut|>algn for mayor now that fate had Intervened and given him a fighting chance to «In, the packet of love letter* arrived. The comfort that had been his Just previous to this was the most extravagant grief tn comparison with the delirious delight that de scended upon him now. It was the greatest day tn his tory. When his paroxysm of delight had in a measure abated, he pro ceeded to read the letters in the or- der of their dates. After reading the third letter he shook as with an ague, for he dis- covered that he had Indeed asked Doris to marry him! He essayed to read the fourth letter and groaned aloud. It was terrible So he burned them alL He was waiting outside the bank when Nellie came out at five o'clock. ''Hop into this car and come away with tne Nellie" he ordered, "or HI kidnap you." Nellie bopped In. and they whirled away Into the country Once dear of the town Elmer’s hand stole over and closed ov»r Nellie's. She Jerked It away, but he seized her arm roughly and again pos sessed himself of her hand, which he retained by brute force. Still he said nothing, so Nellie main tained silence Presently she spoke, to break an embarrassing silence "What have you been doing all day. Elmer?" “ I've been singing." “ Bet you a hundred dollars I know what you've been singing." "Taken. What have 1 been ting- ln g f "The national anthem of Slam." “You lose. I don’t know It." "Oh. yes. you do I" “What's It called V "Whatanasslam." she Informed him. Without a moment’s hesltatloa Elmer Butterworth Clarke took out his wallet and solemnly handed Nellie Cathcurt a hundred dollar bill, and Nellie took it I When Elmer rose the following morning he remembered that If he Intended to be mayor of Pllarcltos It behooved him to be op and do ing He had no time to spare. His first Idea was to contract with the PUardtos Silver Cor net band to play at ha political rallies exclusively, thus forcing hi* opponents to Import their music ex pensively from surrounding towns The extent of his advertaing and LONELY FOLKS There are always some melan choly folks who feel lonely. We have probably some in Beaverton. They complain the neighbors do not call. Or possibly they went to church and no one shook hands with them. They say there is noth ing doing in their home towns, and they dream of going elsewhere. If these peoiple long so for social life, they are just the ones to create it. But the time has gone by for the formal calls of former years, when people sst around stiff as ramrods in stuffy parlor chairs, and tried to think of things to say. People want activities now. If you desire more doing, invite in your friends and neighbors to play- cards, learn the latest dance steps, discuss politics or books, or do a hundred other pleasent things. Or you could tell the officers of some church or society that you 1 IL » would like to work in their organ ization. They will hustle to give you a job on some commitee before you find fault with high taxes, are the change your mind. Soon you will same ones who could never find time have to dodge out o f their sight to to vote at the primaries an elections get any work done. “ He who would j make friends must show himself • Many people listening to talks on friendly. gardens. They are willing to do most anything about gardens except MY s t a r s : to work in them. The heavenly twins are sup posed to guide the destinies o f When the merchants forge: to ad mankind during the month o f June vertise, the people have a way of Their names are Castor and Pol ft'igetting about the merchants and lux, surname Gemini which -we their goods. have bo thank for our “ Jimmy” , “Jeeminy crickets'* and other mild exclamations that pop out when we * ON OREGON FARMS * ----------- ;-------- -------------— a bum our fingers or catch our a- * Medford— Fruit thinning results prons in the door- In better and more uniform sized Some people rely on the astrol ogers to tell them how the Twins fruit, better quality and a smaller culls, according to can help in love and business dur per cent of L. P. Wilcox, who ing June, but we've never heard of County Agent demonstration their delving into kitchen conduct has been holding and it looks as if it would do the meetings on various farms through cooks no good to cry “ my stars!’ out the county to show the best method o f thinning. Better distrib They will have to keep right on depending on their own blessed a- ution o f fruit also makes for bet bilities to keep the hungry family ter control of codling moth worms, Mr. Wilcox says. fed for the next thirty days. However, if she will turn to our Dallas— Ordinary hydrated lime “ Cook’s Nook" department, every week, not only this month, but has given good control of the spit throughout the year, she may find tle bug in the strawberry planting suF(f*stions to bring just the need on the farm o f Jim Brogan of the ed amount o f variety to her kit Oak Grove community, according to chen to enable her to be cool and a report received at the office of comfortable. County Agent J R. Beck. The lime was simply thrown into the crowns _ "Where is my wandering boy to night sang the old-timers. Now the children sing, as they study their next day s school lesson, “ Where are my wandering parents tonight?" Some people predict that the in stitution of the family will dis appear but here in Beaverton the family always manages to show up around mealtimes. The good old hymn says“ Give unto the Lord glory and strength,” and plenty of people are willing to do so provided they don’t have to give him any money. If the American people had not done so much signing on the dotted line in the past, they wvvuld be able to do more signing o f cheeks today. Many of the people in Oregon who the elaborate preparations for hit campaign alarmed sad Irritated hla opponents, the alarm being occa sioned by first-hand knowledge that they were being oppowed by a young, forceful, popular man. with out a blemish on hla character and with an excellent war record. His strength Su fraternal circles was well known, and of course he would get the old soldier vote In Its en tlrety. The Irritation of the enemy was horn of an apprehension that If they were to oppoa* him sue cess fully they would have to adopt the jvtc# he had set. which predi cate»! the spending of more money than they cared to think about Also, they would hava to make speeches they wer* Incapable of makiug with a tithe of the ease, grace and logic of their youthful Nineteenth Installment Nellie half roee from her chair and leaned acroea the table toward him. “K in me, booby 1" she com FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1932 DOUBLING UP FAMILIES The «loubling up of families it on* way by which many thrifty young married people •re saving money. The high hat boy* don't like it. They prefer to live on in their glorified home twice bigger than they need, even if the grocery- bill* aren t paid, and the furniture U installment stuff. The inner real- ity of insolvency i* concealed by a deceptive veneer of prosperity. But tli* bankers w ill sooner lend money to the simpler couple who went back to the old home, and paid for their board by digging in the garden and washing dishes Can you keep your temper if you have to live for a time with Moth- er-in-Law? Can you smile brightly if it seems best for a while to go back to Father's old home while the husband is waiting for his job ? The feud between “ in-laws" is said to be as irreconcilable as be tween sophomores and freshmen at college Also, it accomplishes as lit tle as this famed warfare of im- mature students The business man- who must get along eight hours a day with cranky customers and stubborn employes, should be able to discuss the weather amicably with his wife's relatives at three meals a day. Every young couple aspire for their own home. TYiey will work harder for the little old morning glory patch in the back yard, than for Father's most gorgeous stuffed parlor. So let us anticipate that these hopeful spring days, with signs of to see many o f the young folks embarked on the enterprise o f their own home, owned if possible, if not. rented. The young couple must expect vi cissitudes It is fortunate if Father or some other relative or friend offers a resting place for a tem porary emergency. But while the doubled up family is a sensible re fuge for a brief period o f storm, it is too much like the birds that •re trying to raise a little family- on the bar* ground without any nee*. Money to Burn ye opponent Their best plan lay tn ancient political strategy. By mutual consent the Democrat- Ic and tha Republican candidates ; k -.j . "Kite Me. Booby!" She Command ed Fiercely. concluded to refrain from fighting each other and concentrate their fire on Elmer. To Elmer competition was the Joy of life. He had been born with the winning spirit and he resolved to leave oo stone unturned to *e cure his objective. However, he overlooked one stone. Nellie Cath- cart called It to his attention "1 suppose, Elmer, you're going to spend a couple of thousand dol lars to win an office that pars a salary of only one hundred dollars a month." “ I suppose so The confounded job Is really a nuisance, but now that I'm In the race I'm not going to let a little money stand In the way o f victory." “ Well, you had better form the Elmer B. Clarke Campaign com mittee and permit It to spend that money," she suggested. “Nome the committee and appoint me treas urer. You have already spent as much money as you are permitted to spend under the law ; if you spend more, yon will violate the purity of the election law ; tf you win. your enemies will check up on you after the election. Indict you. convict you and deprive you of your hard won office." “ But I can't pass the hat for my campaign expenses,” he pro tested. bewildered. “Organize your finance commit tee, bead the subscription list with of the plants where the spittle bugs were working, Mr. Brogan said. A duster is usually used. Coquille— A considerable increase in the growing o f root crops is in dicated in Curry county this year as an attempt on the part of far mers to reduce the cost of feeding dairy cows and sheep, says R. M. Knox, assistant county agent- A- mong the varieties being used are the Bortfield turnip, introduced a few years ago by the Astoria Branch experiment station, and which has been rapidly gaining in favor, especially among the coast farmers. grass Canyon City— An alkali nursery has been seeded by John Chamberlain of Mt. Vernon in co operation with County Agent R. G. J'oirfnson, on a piece of bad alkali land, which is sub-irrigated The varieties planted include Zwadki alkali grass, Lomoni grass, Aus tralian Salt bush. Salt sage and a Imixture o f Meadow fescue and Black Medic. FOUND USE The Scotchman who found a box o f complasters on the highway, im mediately purchased a pair o f shoes, half a size too small. "OO VOU T>4/WK B c t t - m g O m MOA£# flAftCS amo I vuAur TO CDMiHATUtATE, 'too * I OO WHAT A KEY BANKER DID FOR HIS COUNTY The farmers »if one county In Ten ues »cv are recetvlug 1400,400 addi- tUntai annual Income from neve farm enterprises started slnco ialiti ninnigli Hie efforts of u “ key banker" and the ’ , .a:-.ty -tit. a . * » » 1 1 nit t.i estimalo« t j from the Tenne»*ee t'ollege of Agri- j | » allupi. A “ key banker" I» a part of the « «tate bankers' a -socialIon voluntary J : ¡.eld (orco »-»»»iterating with the Amori- • «an Hanker* Association In Ita nation- J i wide plan for bringing about better « agricultural »-»»million* through com- ttni»d hanker farmer effort. New pro ject* atarted In this particular county are tobacco. Irish potato and cahhage production for ca.-li crops, amt dairy ing and poultry raising (or livestock. The key banker, looking for aouie- ti.tng to do to better Ida community, first attempted to pr»vcure a county Advertisements in this column 1 cent a word Minimum charge 2-V. FOR HALE For Sale Old Newspaper*, Generous hund'e, fir. fa ll Review office. Milk contains all the food values *o essential to a child's growth and development If you will hut phone 4fi'2fi our wug»u will deliver dally at your home the very best of milk Beaverton Sunrise Dairy, A. Dnmen- aiml. proprietor a«tv. c-3U-tf DIGS Seven 'V*ek* old O I ( ’ pig*. No reasonable otf»»r refused. Also bromi sow* M Hal>» »-»>, one mile northwest of Jacktown school. adv clfitf WANTED Wanted Special imlucemrnt* will lie offered lo some y>»uttg couple to lie married Humluy nflvriioon, July 3, in the auditorium at Hhuiv Dark Apply to Ed. L. M ire. Chamber of Commerce, Hillsboro. Oregon, nlv c-2M CEDAR Mil l s CARD I*ARTY The Cedar Mill» grange la spon soring n card party to I m > given In the Lc»'»ly grange hall, Saturday evening, June II. *dvc-2M to make the noce»i.sary appropriation, so he and other leading cilisetia made Load lt»0 cu ft up the requisite (uuds through private I miss the old euaphlor Dorter 12 inch bltM'k .......................... Ifi.Mi since lt‘a gone.'' subscription among farmers and husl- 16 inch »Iah .............................. M 0 ■ova men un«l an agent was oniplojciL Crunle: "You missed It l»-f»»ie, I'p until t»36 grain waa tho prim Dry Planers .............................. $6.fi0 that'* why M's gone ‘ clpal farm production lu the county. Green .......................................... $:» oo Tho banker recognlz» d the disadvant 1 Small Green .............................. $4. fio Shopping for our nrw spring ages of tills. It nfford<<»l a low cash Cord Woo»! ami Coal bonnet the other day. we wer* w ry loco mi», all») the laud was too hilly and Phone 5225 much rinparras*««! when the floor rough for profitable gralu raising. Ill* K R. / ASTROW walker rvachetl o w r and slapped the idea wus to introduce »sell crops that saleslady across the bargain coun Corner Second and Voxel cffer»>d more return per acre ami wer* ter. better fitted to tho county. It wa* de rided that the couury should stand TRADRS Tlie politicians are sakl to steal ardize on the Green Mountain ptitato F*»r Sale Electric washer, $lfi 00, 1 each other s 'humler, but the speed tnd to market it In carload lot*. or trade for fenec post* or coni with which they act titles it t sug Through hla hank ln> sponsored tho gvat that they steal anyone's light wood. Rt. I, Rox ill. Ilea verton buying of a car of certified seed potatoes. Ho IlkewUo bought aomo •>lv p-27 fling. high quality tobacco *e*>d and aereral hundred settings of purebr«»d egg*. These supplies were distribut»»d at cost * through tho hunks to the farnit'rs. $ t After ronsUIrrublo effort a market t ' I for dairy prixlucts was assured tho I farmers when In 1 »2S u national ehc*<se I \ • oinpany lo»atcd a factory there. A : ' county appropriation was secured (or 0 DISTRIBUTION W1THOU1 W ASTE 0 county agent work In 192S. 0 lu 1929 the cash crop program re 0 sulted in (armors selling $15.000 worth 0 of milk, $150.0Ui) worth of tobacco and fifty-five carloads of potatoes and cab Help You With Your F imk I I'roMrms, Anytime » bage. mostly through cooperative sale*. » » “ This was some step from the $25,000 SA Tl R D AY, M O ND AY, I1 Yu ture», June II, 13 I worth of cash crops tn 1920.“ the I county agent says, "and Indications $ • are that this amount will be doublet)." ! I « « « SAFEWAY STORES Let Your Nearest Si » t « • I BUSINESS PITFALLS IN FARM DISTRICTS Baakrri Point Out Hazards of Unsound Practices and Help Farmers to Avoid Them. M an 3 ô c SUGAR Dun* Cane fine granulati*»! 10 pounds Kru*t Bread, Sliced Golden 20c Three I »»ave* Flour, Ï2T* 49-lbs. $1.29 Schilling'» 19c Extract, Vanilla botti or Ia-mon Canning Supplies •Jar Caps,pkg.23j Economy or Mason SOAP Jar Rings Proctor & Gamble’ll IVORY Red Double Lip , »'1 Packages ........ lOcl > Bars ........... I By Ovaries Sughror c »« S afew ay Crackers, , r : ; 2 - l b . bx. .2 5 Cheese, r,,T„r lb. .12 Peanut Butter, 2 lb. Jar .25 117AYS in which banker* may ilisrour- ™ ago unsound farm practices are de- j scribed by President F. D. Farrell of | Ihe Kansas State Agricultural Collogo . In the American Flankers Association ! Journal. He says: “ In Kansas In connection with tha I Importation of dairy cattle, a large j shipment of very Inferior animals came ' Into a county to be sold at auction to local farmers. Tho county agrlcultur- i al agont Informed tho bankers that the »attle would be a detriment to the \ community. The bankers refused to : finance the pur.haso of the cattle and i the sale was abandoned. Tho cattle i were shipped to another county. The ! county agent and tho bankers there 1 did as was dono In the first Instance and the second county escaped. “ A year ago creamery promoters be- (T O B B C O N T IN U E D > I n n trying to capitalize the Kansaa farmers' desire tn Improve bis markets by Inducing communities of farmers to pun haae creamery plants before -JB production ami local conditions justi e- fied them. Informed of this by the IN OREGON HOMES State Agricultural College, the bank ers association sent warnings to erory Linslaw— Among the 200 I-ane bank in tho state, leading many to re- 'county co-operators in the year fusa to aupport the creamery promot 'round gardening project is one ers until the college approved tha plant here who expects to improve upon for the community concerned. Thia her record of 1930-31. Last year saved many communities loss from the her garden produced vegetables and premature establishment of plants. fruits valued at $336.76. Of these “ A third way bankors can discourage she canned $66.40 worth o f vegeta unsound practices Is lo refuse to fin bles and $ 1 IN worth of fruit. In ance farmers who wish to pyramid their addition this homemaker stored or enterprises, a temptation difficult to re used fresh vegetables amounting to sist. This l.i Illustrated among farm $70 08 and fruits valued at $92.28. er» who buy cattle for fncdlng pur The state wide trend toward living- poses. A farmer feeds two or three «iy-bomL' or “homemade living” is cars of rattle one year and makes a gaining impetus. The garden pro good profit This Induces him to buy ject is supervised by Gertrude Skow twice or three times as many the sec home demonstration agent and O. ond year, still more the third and so on until ho finally loses more hy having S. Fletcher, agricultural agent. too many cattte on feed In a year of Fossil—An unusually accommo bad prices than ho made In several dating wood box has been built, by , - previous years . with .... «mailer . , numbers „ a Wheeler county homemaker who ' » nd batter prices When bankers dls- * .. A La>l n *aA tlnr-a t h o l e «(»tlrin IU a courage bad practices their action Is a describes it as follows: "This wooti- positive benefit to the farmers con box, located next to the stove, ha* cerned.” the lower section fo r wood with a narrow shelf above for kindling. A Claimed there should he a black second shelf above is for news papers. Since the box is just across list for careless motorists, and any from the sink, I have added still way after they g»»t into accidents, another shelf for cleaning mater they are on the black and blue list. ials.” Civil liberty is a fundamental our gv>vernment, hut Some o f the folks who are settl principle o f r, in f i ing affairs of the world. should much o f the liberties taken Beaverton aren't very civil. settle up their own hills first. MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Iv n C g iE , *AV 0 O V -r t L L S M E V O O A R S TM E S M A R T E S T Ber/ MJ MIS Ä L ASS, Juft *00UJV4hje$$ FOR THEM • flfty-vioilar dooslt»»n and open an account In Au«e Uoovly's bank. Then send your bills to me and, a* treasurer. 1 will pay them." “ Hut how?" "Never mind how. As treasurer that will be my worry. You (tick to roar knitting " "But where can you get the money T" "I'll get It somewhere. Rimer, did you ever see a cat reconnoitre a hole In a fence? He stlcke his head through and If hla whisker* touch he knows be cannot get hie body through, so he climbs over (ho fence. Well. I'm going to crawl through this hole without touching my financial whisker«." She did. She gave the Pllarcltos Commercial 'l'rast A Savings hank a second mortgage for two thou sand «tollnrs on the property alia hn.l bought from Eluier Clarke, and ol»l Ansc charged her ten per cent Inlorest on the loan aud refuse»! t»v m ike It for more than a year. This nnuiey she deposited to the credit of the Elmer IV Clarke Cami>alKii Committee, aud on the day after the election she paid her last hill, close.) up hor a»'Count and hail four hundred dollars left And »>n election day Elmer re ceived two votes In ex.-esa of the total votes cast for Ills opponents. Il was s stupendous a sweeping victory, s i the |>olltlcslly wise ascribed It to but one thing Ire m minus admiration for Eluivr Cln he's modesty. Throughout the campaign he hid not once ad- divssed the loral post »»f the Amer ican l egion, nor had he appeared at ary meeting of It He ha»l made at - !y no appeal f»>r the old ■ol-l'cr vote, either verbally or tn print . not ouce had he refem-d to his war record and riled the fact th.i l he had been In the army. Everybody In Pllarcltos had felt certain Elmer would wave the bloo.ly shirt, aud he hail disappoint ed them: wherefore. In gratltuile and admiration, they had elected him Nellie wus fur happier than El tner when the votes were counted. Elmer had a rather well defined ldi-ii that he had labore»! and brought forth a mouse—that he had fought for the sheer love of a fight. Nov* that he had a certifi cate of election he shuddered to think he would have to use It But Nellie, her plans for hla career long since made, merely »-.hocked off an other milestone oo the road to the heights: and when Elmer, having taken his oath of office, secured a two-woek leave of absem-o from the city council In order to rest after his furious campaign. Nellie was relieved to be rid of him. even for that brief |>erl»>»l Elmer be took himself again to Los Angeles, but Nellie did not keep an eye oo him this time. She knew Elmer had had so ample sufficiency of wandering In strange pasture* and that the next damsel who "sold h'm a pup" would hare to be adroit to a degree something more than hu manly possible. I’ lion his return Elmer devoted himself assiduously to his duties as mnvor for three months; during whl»-h period he saw as much of Nellie as possible. Then, having secured a sixty day leave of ab sence from the city council, he do parted on his long-deferred trip to Muscatine. Iowa to si'ttle the estate of his late Uncle Hiram For some mysterious reason Nel lie was very distrait the night be fore he left. in the stuffy parlor of the old Tully home they said good hy and Elmer was amazed to see her go completely out of con- trol for the first time I d their ac quaintance. She put her arms around his neck und wept for about five minutes. Elmer wus mysti fied. In vain Elmer reminded her that be would wire her frequently—long night letters; that he would write her dally and send hla letters by air mall; that lie would telephone her every Satunlny night Pork & Beans Mnlium Size Campiteli'* or Van Camp's OO i ¿yc can 5c Peas, N ,C r,‘ Tall Cans, 3 cans 25c Toilet Tissue. 4 Rolls 19c Oregon Garrots, Beets, und turnips, .'I bunch, 10c New Cabbage, lb. 3c Tomatoes, Red Ripe for Salads lb. 15c PEAS, 4 lbs. .23 Y A M S, 5 lbs. .25 New Oregon Rice P o p s-»W h ea t Pops Pkg. 12c Pkg. 10c Everybody's Wild About This New Whole Grain ICady Prepared lireakfa*t Food—Try il l'IÎR E LARD 2 lbs. 15c B E E F ROASTS lb. 12ic PORK ROASTS 10c lb. Shoulder Cut B R EA K FA ST BACON 15c lb. _______ ______________________________ in w ir piece ! IVhat Paw Says Goes, m a
