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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1932)
THK BEAVERTON B e a v e r t# « R e v ie w | ?' ; # Issued Every Friday at 16savera>m 1 0 0 Oregon 0 0 EnUred a* second class matter, December •, 19*2, at the pcetofflce at Beaverton. Oregon » under the Act of March S. 187*. Ü 0 : ■ : J H. Halett .. Pusmee* Ms«*a«rer li 0 9 9 17, 1932 FRIDAY, JUNE 0 ì 9 0 In our column* ha* appeared at different time*. reporto from the secretary of the “ Washington Coun ty Unit, Farmer«’ Educational and Co-operative Union of America.'' These report* are printed over the signature o f the secretary. This week we are publishing a- long aide o f the report o f their meeting a letter from former gov- emor Oswald West taking excep- tion to some of the statements as reported by the Union’s secretary, Mrs- O'Brien. Copies of the proposed ‘‘ High- way Protection l o w " are available for any who wish to study the provisions o f the bill. One thing is certain, the high- way* are being used by certain people for their profit to the detri- ment o f the general public. Under present usage, the pavements that were built to be permanent are being broken up, some think by- people using them who are not paying an adequate share o f the upkeep. We do not know that the pro posed bill is just what is needed but we believe that something must be done to protect Oregon’s high ways. Intelligent discussion will help solve the problem. SB----------------------------------------------------D 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 J J • j J • , j J ; J J < ; \ j J « ! | J Portland. Oregon To the Editor: As you will note by the enclosed analysis of our proposed Highway Protection Law, Mrs. Julia S. O’ Brien. o f the Farmers Union, is mistaken in her understanding of the purposes o f the bill. It has nothing whatever to do with drun- ken driving, nor does it interfere with or throw any additional hur- dens on co-operative association trucks, nor does it. deprive anv community o f an adequate truck and bus service. Oswald West. Former governor o f Oregon : , j > | J j * j ? i J ! « 1 J ' J i < J * ! ; J I 9 1 Report o f the fifth monthly meeting o f the Washington Countv Oregon. Unit. The Farmers* Edu cational and Co-operotive Union c f America. The evening was snent chteflv in reviewing the work o f the an- nual state convention recently held in Salem, with particular refer- ence to legislative matters. The delegates from Washington Countv gave short reports. The convention was thought very educational and all had enioyed it. Thev expressed the intention o f going again next year, even though they might not be sent as delegates. Regarding the increased rates for workman’s insurance, it was no ted that apparently no reduction nad been made in doctor’s fees nursing charges, charge for hosDi- talization. nor in the high rate of compensation. Wages in ail other lines have been severely cut and farm products are nracticalTv val- .Tt .*■? thought that the State Accident Insurance Commis sion s employees’ wages, rate o f Compensation. er*c.. should reeon* similar pruning. However, no ac- în t* k<“n' “ * ft w"" decided a statewide movement hv the ünî°n W 0U W <ret better results” W« * r ,i ' road bill intended to destroy motor truck competition, misrepresented as a state highway protective measure” svss animatedly discussed. It s ated t^at this bill was also in- at the new c o ,u "i - hau,.RJj t b°* WT 'îr<‘ Motor tro<* dewn fk - T f," Ck' b08t «“ P'-l-e f tHe Co,umW«- and motor truck transnortation from the Port- rêd 2 ced'e»h t0 . I « 41" » « 0"* have so duced the shiopmg charges that e .u .in g this service to the er elusion o f ,he railroads, which will î S n S * aro " K g h ? * " ^ hand attack hcmînw h H * Under- restrictions and P * by excessive «.flow d unreasonable tax- both fMs m0t7 ■ trUCkR tn destroy p o rta i T *fndriV r - height trans- the r . » ° r aM hill ;■ •»¿■r Æ r hÆ "7^i; out for this me re Warn8d to ioolr in c o r X e d ballot. r ei b i f v " h0U,d 0n tbe November aession^of £ £ that * * Present J*,f M em b er. ^ ’ d a i i . ' ° nVf n*d nacted one relief * " ,s not *- farmers On t ^ « u r e for the the compounded Internet. Or wo might Indue« her to accept a M of dead real estate at Inflated value* Ax It with the appraisal* of tho eatalo to reappraise the prxqisrty." Elmer raised hla hand pratoatlng- !y “ You're proposing something B y P e te r B . K y n e dirty, mliter," he «aid rveoly. “Oat thin, my friend: All th« dirt rights of th* Butterworth trlbo stood In W N V M r v lo . A trM v l Km th* name of my late unci«, and Tm not going to Inin with him or any also a couple of hundred thousand body to take admnUga of a worn Twentieth Installment A contract'« « contract, and If She reinsert to be comforted and dollar** worth of marketable ae- an curltlea I also understood that I I om every dollar of tho million continued to aob: “Oh. Rimer, you poor boy! tou this mortgage w as for a aunt of for dollnr* | thought I hail that'« my funeml and I refuse to attend It P* good. kind hearted. decent old ty thousand dollars.” Me Peake wax embarrassed “That la the prtncl|ial sum Per thing. I— I--wmnt you to—to prom '•Well don't think any the leaa of haps I'd better start at the lx>gln ise— whatever happens, you'll— nlng and t«dl you the story as your me for »nggeatlng It." he pleaded come back—t-t-to me, dnrllttg “ "W hy. of course I'll come back uncle ¡old It tc me the day he made “ Some day you will llilnk more of me for allege«lug It " lie milled to you, Nellie' Why, I won't even Uls will.” “I'erhapa that would be better.” smugly, after the fnahlon of one look at another girl I" Whose bead U quite Ailed with val “ I don't mean that Cm think Elmer suggested. McPeoke thereupon permitted until#* aocrets. ing of somothlog else —no matter For about ten what—and I want you — h-b-huck. the blow to full. "I auppc.se It's a lawyer's duty Oh. Rimer. | want you to come back seconds Elmer stared at hltn un to proi«s*t hla client's Interests, and J-J-Jnsi as s s soon ai the estate 1« wluklngly— then a slow, amused I suppose, too It Is natural that smile lighted up his face. "So folk» should dl-ngree ns to wtmt —c-c-oloeed.” ”H o h o ’" kc laughed. "So that'« forty thousand dollars, at eight Co" dilute* sporty treatment.“ El the way the cat tumps, eh? You're I (ier cent, compounded aeuil-annually nn r replied grudgingly, "so I'll tor afraid I'll collect my roll and start > for forty-two year*, amounts to get your suggestion lust don't Suffering mudeats ' tnuko another one like It “ wandering You're afraid 111 watv jail that, eh? der a<i long and ao far I'll forget I should hare known there was a 'Fair enough t'il make one the you. eh? Illini um! A fat chance. ‘ i atoll In lit!* will somewhere!" And ven reverse of It Mr I’lsrke. for Twenty-four hours after that estate j he laughed gently more than a qn irtor of n century “ I'm sorry. Mr Clarke, nut there*» ysnit i.iu le bad n very i onfiilenttal Is definitely closed 111 tie aboard ! no way out for us. The record the rattler headed home—hut only eni'O -nee a snrl of chief clerk, ! s|H>uks for Itself, your uncle's will on one condition.* ttoouiger and man FrMay—one “1 kn kn know Provided I marry j Hu h r Bunker Is one of those you shortly after you return " tin to i litlte met* S im are whipped “That's the program How about be ii.-stiIw of life the day they It, sw eetheart?“ 'Mo It A retiring, timid. “ Well, If you’ll come hack I'll I oliedlctit. hard working, marry you. Elmer. You'll never efficient rahhlt of a nmn have to ask me again All you'll ] 1 *h with your uncle wus the have to do will he to— n-n uame the fir-1 ! *b lie ever had -and he Is day.“ --- | »till *ui Mte estate pay roll, helping “I'll wire you the date before I f . ni. up odd* and ends of tmat start west. Word of honor now. 'Sgs ne^ mutter* Nellie, that nothing— understand, vi) ! Very eurtv In life he made s mla nothing— can Induce you to change tote lie mnrrti'd iiud had dill your mind?" Ureii -tine Inwlugea In fortune, as “Won! of honor, Elmer. And will It wore So tils Job wua bread iiml you ¡¡he me your word of honor | bu ter mill he never had the rnur that you'll come right hack to me | at ■ to quit mill seek another. I when the estate Is settled?* think It must have occurred to your “I do— and I hope my teeth may tuicle. from time to time, that the drop out If 1 do not” Inn.... .. might lmp|ien. and he “ And you'll not permit an.i Ing would bee Bunker's service*, so he —anything In all the worl. -to promised B'lliker he would leave make you break your promise?“ him me liiunlred thou and dollars "I'd rather lie a hungry tramp, In ids will This promise he relt without a place to lay my head era I d from time to time, hut when than break the least of my prom It cam«* to making bis will he l>* ises to yon." trail'd Bunker Cut him off with She kissed him half a doren times ten lleiusand dollars and If I had and thru*! him gently out of the inn fought him nil over the office door, which she closed upon him he would have let Bunker down aud then ran upstairs to her room Sha Refused to Be Comforted, and with five thousand I'onr Bunker Continued to Sib to have a real cry. la heart broken, of course" I'eakc Thus did they part. gl'.es us no iilterimtlio, and the next paused snd looked *1 Elmer mean of kin to Benedict Iktlwrun has Ingl.v CHAPTER XIII "And you are alnmt to pro|His« been discovered and has proved her CHse." Mcl'eiike looked hi* visitor that I make up the deficit, eh?" El R AH SO U 1M M PEAKES sec over humorously "1 could furnish mcr suggested. 1» I r etary came Into his office and you with her name and address." “ Exactly.“ handed him the card of Mr Elmer ho suggested "W e'll ernaa that bridge when we “Then you might Butterworth Clarke. Employer anil bunt ber up. court her. marry her Conic to It. aud fir« we will aa employ**« cared al each other lid and get the money hack Into the Certain whether or not we have oiorously a bridge to eras* I am a young family.” "Oh. whaf a fall was there, my "Thanks Not Interested There» man but I have made till» discov countrymen *” murmured McPealte a gtrl bark In Pllarcitos, Calif who ery The Hunkers of thla world re “ It’s much too had." his secretary claims all of my sentimental atten Ceiie from the world exactly what declared “ Such a nice-looking thin I hope to tell yon I wouldn't they merit Nobody hut a fool— young mutt too." •nd a particularly dumb sort of fool lose her for a sum equal to the na ”T>oea he bear a family reseni —could work for iuy Uncle Hiram Hot.al debt” hlauce to that terrible old uncle of “Bully for you. Mr Clarke! And for more than a quarter of i cen his?" by the way. 1 must say I havp tury and not know that tie was In “ About as much as a hunting never aoen a mnn lake such a loss human, that be would lie and fake watch resembles a grandfather's with a smile before. I'll say you're brutal ndiantage of |***ople. I dare clock Shall I show him ln?~ am Blinker was so weak he would game.” “ I suppose so 1 ait's have It over “Can't lose whaf I never had. do the dirty little deeds ids tnae with." Mr Mr Peake. By the way. wus the ter ordered him to da Is that not so?” A moment later Elmer was ash record of thla old mortgage among ered In. UcPeake greeted him cor “ Well, I'm afraid that. In a cer ray uncle's papers?" dlally and after a few mlnntes spent sense you are right, Mr “Oh. yes! S'our uncle never de tain Clarl.e." In polite amenities Elmer ventured stroyed snything." to Inquire In what condition the es “ You bet I'tu right. I do no! have “ Well. If I had found It. I would to see Bunker to know the eorf tate might be. have suspected that the mortgage “In very excellent shape Indeed of iiiho lie la I linve little pity Mr. Clarke All the minor hills of had not been paid, otherwise there and little love for auch men, and would have been a copy of the re the estate have been paid, with It Is a question I d my mind wheth the exception of the current month lease among his papers So I would er. by fulfilling my uncle's Inidn have run the record down and paid ly charges; the appraisers have cere, unmeant promise. I would l>* completed their task, their report It myself. Uncle Hiram worried un dolug Bunker a real kindness. The necessarily." has been filed and about all that motiey would probably turn hla “You would have paid tt yourself head." remains to he done la to par the federal and state taxes, the cost —with Interest compounded?” “ Well. I’ll let Bunker argue hi» “Certainly. A note Is a note. Just own caae," McPcake decided. “ Now of probate, tay fee aa executor and attorney for the estate, the few spe as a bet la a bet.” then, our principal debtor Is InsJat. “But I— well. Mr. Clarke, I was ent on having the caah, and the cific bequests contained In your Qncle'a will and that old mortgage." going to suggest to you that we only way the cash can be secured Is to sell off the real estate b*lung “I supposed you had paid might get together with the pro* the mortgage to avoid Interest ent holder of that mortgage and ef Ing to the estate. The properties fect a aettlement. The deficiency are covered with old buildings In a charges," Elmer remarked. “Not yet There Isn’t sufficient Judgment Is outlawed, and If we bad state of repair, but the Income made a poor mouth and told ber from rent« is excellent.” money In the estate to pey It." “ 9trange I I gathered from your that a large portion of the estate “Are the properties salableU first advices to me that there was consisted of real estate not readily "A t a price— yoa." (T O b b c o . v r i K u a n . ) quite a sum on hand In cash, and salable, we might JM her to abato M oney to Burn V>' LETTERS > I « « a I » : j i a a a a a j aa a a a a a a i a a ; a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a * a a a a REVIEW \fK 8 . in the fight THE TAX FUTURE on oleomargarine this fall. j j n 1931 government expenditures It was noted that the CorvallL I (/t au ^ „d s represented 8.5 per radio station KOAC had offered cent o f the national income; by had reached to give the Farmers' Union an | 1929 the proportion occasional hour and the Washing- 15.3 per cent. ton County Unit anticipates being This year the national income given an opportunity to go on the will be about 40 per cent the 1929 air before very long. level while government expenditures The oil committee was given new o f all kinds have increased. As a low prices by a representative o f result, it is forecast that govem- one of the major oil refineries. men! will absorb NOT LESS than It was decided to hold the first 30 per cent of the national income. The prospect for the future, un annual picnic on Auguct 14th. The Union will meet ogain Sat less there is an immediate and ag gressive public demard for economy urday July ninth at 7:30. Mrs. Bert O'Brien Secretary' of is bleak indeed. The Oregon Farmers’ Union Wash ington County Unit. The common cold is said to cost -----------------------j this country $500,000,000 a year, The folks who love their home hut cold feet cost more than that. towns very dearly until they have --------- some money to spend, do not fur- Anyway, the people are all wd- nish a perfect example of local ling to patronize the charity en tertainments to which no admission patriotism. is charged. So far no one ever made any . money sitting around in the loaf- If some folks didn t sign so many ing places and finding fault with! Petition*, they ^ might be able to sign more checks. his home town. _ ■ try to do their share No reasonable offer refused. Also (■rood sows M Balocco, one mile northwest of Juckt»«?» school. adv cBHf Advertisements In this roluinn 1 cent a word. Minimum cNarg* lific. FOR MAI.K 1(10 cu ft Milk contains all th* food value» U> inoli bhg’ k ................ an vasvntial to a child a growth and 16 inch slab ................. development If you will hut phon* Bry Planers .................. 4iTJ& our wugon will deliver dally Green ........................ ... * at your home the very liest o f milk. Small Green .................. Beaverton Sunrise Bait y, A. t arnen- ford Wood and fo a l rind, proprietor adv. e-SU-tf Phone 5223 F* R. ZASTROW PIUS ('timer Second ami Angel Seven " eeks Old—O I. C pigs. w ¡^ ^ v u iu h 1 i n s r m Nazarene ('hurch Ava S. Adams, pastor Phone 10903 Sunday school at 9:46 A M. Mrs j Flora Williams, Supt. Ctaste* for ! all »go» Morning worship at eleven o ' clock. Sermon by the pastor. Duet by Mis* Esther Porter and Miss Alma Herr. Young People's meeting at sev en o'clock. Ruby Zastrow will lead. Evening service at eight o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. "Christ's Cleansing of the Christian". Duet by Ruby Zastrow and Eileen Mar tin- Midweek prayer service Wednes day evening at eight o’clock ~ f iS n s J L !* “ i* ne sorreo ou wiutieA* i SALMON Thoae who are interested in church affairs in Kinton will be in terested to learn that Rev. W' K. Simpson, who has been pastor of the Kinton rhurch during tne past two years, has been returned to thia field for another year and will preach his first sermon of the new year this Sunday morning at 11 o clock. Ifihle school will begin aa usual at 10 o’clock in the morning All are moat cordially invited to attend these services. In districts of the second and ! flo,ral evfury. SondV ar- third classes the ballots shall n o t , noteworthy for their originality be counted until one hour after the 1 “ nd. ^ “ “ 7 ’ * U" 7 y ' hcy > i-„ to begin be in keeping with the Rose he time set for ________ the meeting tival and we shall be glad to sec Until the count begin«, any legal the Queen and Princesses again voters of the district shall be en surrounded with blossoms- titled to vote upon any business before the meeting. Pl.EA.SURE CARS. TOO! Dated this 24 day of May, 1932. ATTEST: Many men drive trucks as though F. W. Livermore, District Clerk. they did not know they we re “ load C. E. Mason, Chairman Board of ed." Directors. By Charles Soghroe OWon 19c 19c No. 2 Tin* 2 tan » Romdalt* Sliced 1 I>rl Mont* No 15c For Salads Per Can IFR U ITS * 1 Tull Cans Potato Chips Salted Peanuts Fresh, Crisp Delirious for Picnics U r i r , Kre*l, Koanlrd Span- itih I'ranuli, nUfKlIy mllrd j Ixirge 4-ox. pkg. . . . . 1 0 C 1 Ginger AU i The Old Pound .......................... * 0c .................... 1 0 C Cherries Reliable Pale r »ff, None Better kingley’« Maraschino 7 ’r • 2 11 oi. bottle ........ Solid l*«rk 1 j/* T O M A T O E S |>rl Motile No. 2 'j Ton 1 25cl PEAS »«j , L « i " « : HIRES’ Root 1 Balco Malt* OQp Beer Extract| I Buy Now and Have Makrs .Caae, $4.49, Per ( an Per C | ^ I p v A D V J X “\ I v I r a k e r s «BREAKI VST Bethel Church » i Per (s u Tall Can* ¡PINEAPPLE Bottle Kinton Church T h i h Libby's or BelMonte ! ! j ! i i Saturday - Monday Features, June 18 - 20 1 I vs .(TT Safeway take the burden o f your summer meal* In a few I extra moments you can «rio t delicious prepare«! fo*nl' for the whole week------Try it! G Church of Christ I | T i g s llllCH W VY . tom ato E x tr a F in e P ure C ane COCOA CATSUP liv e l.alluns Ibittlr .............. 1 0 0 - l b . (T sack Per 'P lb. Tin Can IVr . Bollir \ 7 8 ^ 14c 12c1 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables ! ; j j BANANAS ORAN G ES lb. 5c 252's 2 Do sen 33c Carrots, Beets, Turnips, bunch, 3cj WATERMELONS, lb. 3c| K lo n d ik e « , Mi o r w h o le I STEAKS ' Baby Ikef Sirloin T-llon«* and Rih 1 18c (b. FRANKFURTERS Swift’s \2 lbs. 25c FORK ROASTS Choice lean Cul» 1 0 c lb. FURE LARI) ll|H-n Kettle Rendered 25cj 4 lbs. H £s Getting a Dog TVC DOG « OR VERSE and Congressman % n* ? r Stoiwer Wheeler Bilî S "" 2«7 f 7. th' itaxation of .¡lli* 7 f o r .the remon- 2 « - Rill s i m ’ Z ? . ? ' r « ™ R. 1 I . 1 B in- „r ""* ” ' ■' cj;;c"'.,,h , l,vb ' th#» c*^vention re- * MUAI SAX. US DOUT VUO*1 A* RUM »* ' days w avs S A S sro C iu ct MICKIS Wttorrc-R) TUB CWlCAOO 1AAU WHO ADVERTISED ROR A HOME P O R Mlg DOG s « BUT MO WORD COMES * AMD -TV«« FLAMES OP m o pe , o u e e B o n u iu a ■RlftUTLY, A M AAOLTT 1 » PU CKER OUT « A L A 6 1 L O O K S L IK E O U R U C M IC K IE WILL 6 0 T H R O U G H LIFE & . “ ■ ■ W 'T llident PI aak urtn.fi «V teres ted i„ helping - OO GLSSS t wis dog is S ick . A mo G aut \ e o i / 6 je s t w ow » or P'RAPS MR GOOOKIMO HAß LOST MV AODRESS, AMO WILL A D V E R T IS E T v iA lM M ease «UiU PREPARED FOODS K.V. G. W. Springer, Minister Our Sunday school is in an at- tendance contest with the Sumlay school of the Church o f Christ at Hillsboro. The contest will last dur- ing June and July. We are hoping to win and therefore we desire every member to be present at Sunday school and bring as many friends as possible. Next Sunday morning Mr Sprin- ger will speak on the topic, “ A Divine Gospel " The evening topic will be, “ A Great Contrast \ n i DOMT MEED MO H OM E P E R . XSAKri LOU& U nil A F E W A Y STO ßE A M E R IC A AFTER A U , A U O i AUX, U Ml $(■ fi» HOMES I * OF COURSE, ME9 K TUE MAU AIUT GOlU' TO SOUTH JUS« FexumajEO Load Ifi.ftO "then mash them A potato ricer is best for this purpose sines tt re t a t - -------------------------------- — - — ai moves all needs. After mashing |K«a>hle Cove— Dried applesauce I* the cook the pulp as dry as specialty of a hospitable Swiss without burning It, then spread it homemaker of Cove, She explains on plates and set in a warm place The |ia*te should lie about half an that »he make» it as follOWl "I .Methodist Church cook the apples in the oven with inch thick. When it driea on top, very little water, I cook them as turn it over. When dry, It will he Rev. I. C. Poor, Minister dry as possible without burning brownish red in color. Sunday school at 10 a.m ’T his tomato paste comes in them, then sprend them out on I’reaching at 11 a m. by Hr Pe handy often in winter and spring plate*, making a paste about half terson. an Inch thick When the paste gets to ad«l to anything in which you Worship Service at 8 p m. led tomatoes. For a good rich l turn it over. This like by the Minister. Subject, "What i* dry on top, gravy in a pot roast It cannot dried apple sauce is delicious in Your Name?" wnter. It ia good, also, in fruit tie heat and It improves beans or Midweek service at S p.m. W ed soup o f any kind. Dissolve it in cakes and puddings." nesday. a little water or add the paste di rect to soup or gravy." Cove — How to make tomato St. Ccrelia ('hurch paste for use In winter soups and With the jaaa orchestras playing gravies ia told by one of in# all the time, Sunday Masaea, 7:40 am., and thrifty and skilful homemakers of the popular »m g* many of u* are longing for the un Cotve. “ Use ripe tomatoes snd cook 10:00 a m. she say*. popular ones for a change Sunday Christian Doctrine, 8:30 them a* for canning," a m., and Onto a nt. Saturday Confession. 3:80 p nt .. 4 30 p.m., 7:30 p in., and 0:00 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:20 a.m IN ORKC;ON Rev. Charles F Clarke, pastor Bible school at 9:45. Morning service with sermon by poster at NOTICE OK ANNUAL SCHOOL 11:00 a m. Christian Endeavor at MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to 7 p.m. Special service at 8 o'clock. the legal voters of School Diatrrcv Queen Annabelle Benson and het j Is«0- 48 of Washington County, State Princesses, Hazel Smith and Thel- o f Oregon, that the ANNUAL mo Tefft will be pulpit gueats. The SCHOOL MEETING of said Dis Queen will tell what her impres- sions are of candidating fid* office School; , trict will be held at High . , ,__ 1 »**>" * 1 » hour o f 8 o clock and of the festivities of the Rose I P M on the th.rd Monday of Festival. A duet will be sung by June, being the 20th day of June, the Misses Ruth Denney and Gen evieve Carter. The pastor will preach A. D. 1932. Thia meeting is called for the a short sermon on "Adam and Eve, gardeners by appointment of the purpose of electing one director 101 three years and one clerk for one King." This will be the last spe- year and the transaction of busi- cial Sunday evening for some time, ness usual at such meeting. . everyone „ , .. is , cordially invited. The MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ~fÿla//iiled Achërtùïiff renim eli I AWOOVCEMEYTS ^ , 2 ,
