THE
Beavertft* Review
Issued Every
Friday
Ovaron
at Weave rt<m
Entered as second < las» nia Wer
December ». 1*22. » t the poatoflWe
at Beaverton. Oregon.
under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
J
H. Hulet.t
F usine»«
F R ID A Y , JU N E
Manager
24, 1932
The
printing
industry
has a
fro s t future, and wo are glad that
we aro in tho business.
Just to be original.
this paper
will refrain from any comment on
the Lindbergh case.
Oo-ed— Professor, why is it that
when I kiss a boy he simlpy wilts
in my arms ?
Psychology
P r o f — Ahem!
Miss
Shapely, you'd better see me after
class.
••Dear teacher." wrote an indig
nant mother.
“ You
must
not
whack my Tommy.
He is a deli-
cate child and isn't used
to
it
We never hit him. except in self-
defense."
SOUND E FFE C TS
I sat next to a fat lady at tea.
Embarrassed I was. as I could be.
Her rumblings abdominal.
Were simply phenomenal.
And everyone thought it was me.
Mrs. Lulu Dodson left for Seaside
Monday, where
she w ill
spend a
week's vacation
Miss Ida Reghitto has returned
from Portland, where she had been
visiting Cor the past week
with
relatives.
The “ Revenue Act of 1932'' re
quires that every bank on and after
June 21, 1932 and until July 1st.
1934, collect 2e fo r each check, or
order fo r payment o f money charg
ed to a customer's recount. The act
alsa provided that this charge shall
be collected and remitted monthly
to the Federal Government.
There isn't any tax, however, on
savings account withdrawels
or
when the depositor calls at the bank
and issues a receipt fo r cash from
his checking account instead o f a
regular check.
The Bank o f Beaverton, a mem
ber o f the Federal Reserve Bank,
will be glad to explain this new law
in detail at any time.
Quite recently 1 had the plea
sure o f seeing several old automo
biles o f the vintages o f 1906 to
1910 run a race. The queer designs
and crude mechanisms caused m is t
amusement among the spectators.
Gould one o f these cars compete
with modern automtive equipment?
In
the printing industry
there
are many plants without one piece
of
machinery less than
fifteen
years old. True,
these
machines
will still run, but can they survive
in competition with
modern
pro
duction equipment?
O f the many printing plants that
have failed in the past year only
a few have had any efficient ma
chinery
Obsolescence
is o f two
kinds—
physical, as pertaining to the equip
ment, and mental, as applied
to
methods.
Both
kinds
are disas
trous.
GOOD A D V IC E
FOR A S A FE FO U R TH O F J U L Y
This year most o f the nation will
celebrate the Fourth of July with a
three-day holiday. Such a long per
iod o f recreation is awaited eager
ly
by us all. Y e t its
unusual
length doubles the hazards and
danger to which
we w ill be ex->
posed.
Independence Day is
known as
the worst accident day o f the year.
This year may
break the
tragic
record unless everyone guards a-
gainst it, and observes all safety
rules. A list o f “ don’ts” , all excel
lent advice, has been prepared by
the National
Bureau
o f Casualty
and Surety Underwriters and fo l
lows:
I f you
drive your
car— Drive
Safely:
1. Don't drive recklessly— it's a
long holiday and there's plem y of
time.
2. Don't take out your
car un
less it is in first-clags condition.
3. Don’t drive on the wrong side
o f the road— keep to the right
4. Don’t drive too long without
resting— mental lapses due to fa
tigue cause accidents-
6. Don’t pass other cars unless
you have a clear view ahead; don't
cut in and
out of traffic lines;
don’t pass or fail to slow down at
intersections.
I f you
go
swimming — Swim
Safely:
1. Don't attempt marathon races I
by swimming too long or too far.
B E A V E R TO N
R E V IE W
ram didn't pay you a niggardly «1-
ary. Mr. Bunker, Many men lu
your position ram much lea* and
do not consider themselves 111
trviued."
"They don't do the wsrfc I had to
do." Hunker protected with ■addon
veheeMbc* "IPs worth four hun
dred dollars a month to 11« and
hully and scheme and take advan
tage of peopl* That's what I bad
to do to sarn ray four hundred dol
WKV âervlo.
• tr M s a ( m
lar» a month. It araa worth four
thousand a month to have to spend
and trea t those tw o Imposters both
Twenty-Firet laetallment
ten hours a day tn hia society."
the »am ».
“ Wen. If ws hang oa eatll they
“ I aiipiHwe you knew, from many
are saiaM« at a fair price we may
years of exporunce. exactly the
"Well, I'm banking on Elmer.“
be rears closing this estate, sad In
tort of man my unele was?"
the meanwhile that mortgage will
"Oh, ye* Indeed I"
CHAPTER XIV
con tines te drew eight per cent
"Then why did you believe him
compounded earn! annually. That's
HE following afternoon, when when he promised to leave you a
no business. Mr. McTeake. Get no
hundred thousand dollars tn his
Elmer again called at Me- will?"
order of court to sell that property
Peake's office, he found Bunker
at public auction.“
"I didn't think he'd cheat me I'd
“ My Idea exactly. Mr. Clarke. there. The lawyer Introduced them. done so much for him. you know;
Elmer
greeted
the
old
clerk
pleas
Tour decision does credit to your
tl. i cs lie couldn’t entrust to an
common sense and business In antly but without enthusiasm, and other human being"
UcPeske
saw
by
Ms
quick
ap
stincts.*
“ You mean dirty work -court
“ W hat have yen done with that praising glance that he was striv denllal dirty work, don't you?"
ing
to
find
tn
Bunker's
personality
little private banking business—or
“ Well, It waant pleasant. Mr.
was H a pawnbroking establish a reasonable onus* to bo decent Clarke, but I had to do It."
to the old fellow
ment?"
“ Were these Jobs dishonest?"
They chatted together for an
“ 1 sold It at e very good figure
"Yes."
hour
and
then
Bunker
withdrew.
and the probate court has approved
"I think I understand your view
“ Well, what do you think of point. A man would have to puy
the sale.“
Bunker, now that yuu'«e mol and mo a fortune to get me to do things
“ When the estate Is finally set-
Ilk:* that for him "
tied, what do you think my share talked to hiuiT
"He's a furtive little old rat."
"Quite so quite so And he didn't
will amount to?"
Elmer declared promptly "lie took do it
Bunker exclaimed. Ills
"Oh. I should say. offhand, a oo the protective coloration of his
v,
--e In hi« excitement and auger,
quarter of a million dollar*"
surroundlugs. Like all weak men. growing shrill. “ The dirty dog t>e
"Well. HI always he a million he could. I think, be very cruel. troved rae."
aire In Pilareltos. I've been duly I've been thinking over Ids esse
“ And you expect me to remedy
advertised as surh and while I atid I've decided not to make him J the sltnatlon by giving you nluety
continue te pay tuy bills Til have gift of ninety thousand dollar* I thnUMind dollars when I collect my
the credit rating of a millionaire. cannot afford the philanthropy, and Inhc dance?"
That will help
I can go Ju* as whenever I turn philanthropist
” \ ii could well afford to air
far on credit as 1 can on ensh. Bunker Isot the »or ('d select as (*'. .'vi-ti my life to help build up
Just won t go so fast, that's all." the object o f my k..HW;u«te. He th o fortune you've Inherited."
He “ose to go. "Think Til go on tells me the old man paid him fifty
“ But I cannot afford It. Bunker.
to New York and see some good dollars a month to start aud after I tn e have a quarter of a million
tea years he »a s earning two bun
shows," he Informed MoPeake. “T V
dollars left when the estate Is pm
spite the walloping you’ve handed dredl Not so bad The fedora! gov hand and all the debts settle-1
tue. I think 1 ean afford a month ernment doesn't do half so well by Sitrolr yon wouldn't ex|«e.-t me to
or two of Uruadway. After ail. a Its employees I’ve slaved ten years glvo you ninety thousand dollars
quarter of a million la better than a and when t quit I wasn't earning out of that sum"
two hundred a month.
For ten
poke In the eye with a sharp stick
“ I think I've earned It." Bunker
HI hang around Muscatine a few years before he died Cade lilram cha -red doggedly
days and sign any papers you may was paying him four hundred dol
"l'e r ha pa. perhaps Bui IP* con
require."
lar* a month As clerks are paid. tm ri to my code to pay anybody
tie took a cheerful departure. Bunker has fa'-ed far. far better ninety thousand dollars for doing
The Instant the door was closed be than the majority, and I fail to see di: t v dishonest Mbs. Mr Bunker.*
hind him McTeake rang for his sec where be has any kick coming."
"But thoae dirty, dishonest Job*
” 1 had au Idea he'd broai4< the hu v ,* redounded to your benefit
retary.
'T v e always heard that
out In California they grow things subject to you. Mr Clarke."
gr-ntlv. Mr Clarke *
"Probably afraid to do so. Want
big." he informed her. “ Big pota
"Nothing doing." Elmer deelared
to «* big pumpkins, big cattle and ed to size me up first aud decide flatly "Tc-n lose all along the line.
big boost, hut If Elmer B Clarke 'whether I was hard or easy. He'll Mr
Bunker
You plavod rour
think It over tonight and call to hand very foolishly and If you erred
Is a sample of her manhood. Call
fornia grows the biggest men I see uie at my hotel tomorrow "
It Is not up to me to correct your
“ What makes you think he'll do error I'm not a human Christmas
ever hope to see.
That boy cer
tainly can take a licking standing th n tr
tree The Interview Is at au eml.
’•Oh. I noted a speculative gleam Mr. Hunker You lose."
up.
In
Ms
eyes
I
And
It’s
what
I'd
do
Bunker stood up trembling pill
“Take a letter to Miss Nellie
If I were Bunker."
fully It was evident to Elmer that
Cathoart care Pilareltos Coraraer
Elmer was right. Shortly after tho man had nerved himself to a
cial Trust and Savings bank. Pilar
eltos. Calif. 'Dear Miss Cathoart: be had breakfast next morning degree o f rournge lien r before n
Tour sweetie arrived today and Bunker called hit room from the perleneed In all hla urah life. "Y'ou
withe» t any preliminary warning I hotel lobby and asked permission give me that ninety thousand dol
slipped him the fatal tidings, but to come up for a conference Elmer lars or Sottielhlng heavy la going to
withholding
your
Identity.
of readily granted If and a few min drop on you. I'll bust you wide
coarse. He can lose a million dol utes later Bunker, bat In hand and open If you don't settle with me.
lars and put his bright daydreams nervously aliifling from one foot Mr. Clarke." he declared.
“ Well, don't be so mysterlou*
behind him with as much grace and to the other, was standing before
humor as If he reckoned his loss him. Elmer permitted him to stand Tell me what you’ve got on me.
for
two
minutes.
then
he
decided
I’erl ups Hie knowledge may alter
In depreciated German marks In
Until you tell me.
stead of good red C. S. gold coin. that the habit of a lifetime Is not my decision.
readily
broken
nnd
that
Bunker
bowi-ver. I'll stand poL I never
Fm for him all the way. He’s a
man. and should you permit him to was waiting for permission to sit dod.e a rock until It's thrown at
me."
escape you will suffer an Irrepar down.
Hunker came close and lowered
able loss. He uses his bead en
“ I'leus* be seated." he told the
tirely for thinking.
Pilareltos Is old clerk
"1 see you have some his voice. "For years 1 kept a
doul
le let of books for your ancle
lucky to have him for Its mayor
thing on your mind
You appear
—one set for him and one for the
elect. Please see to It that poli to be somewhat embarrassed"
tics don't spoil him. Tours sin
“ 1 am. Mr. Clarke. There is a collector of Internal re.en a* I
Whenever I
cerely’
little matter— perhaps Mr. Peake made false entries
made a deposit lu Ids bonk accuuut
“ Now make out a petition to the spoke to you about it— ”
I deposited the exact total of the
probate court for the sale of all
“ He did." Elmer Interrupted.
the real estate of the Bntterworth “ Yon refer to my uncle's broken receipts as shown Hist day on my
estate, and I'll have Mr. Clarke promise to leave yon a hundred false cashbook The excuse money
and Bunker sign It. Then make out thousand dollar* for the honest and | was put I d a safe deposit box. aud
ao order of sale for the court to faithful service you accorded him whenever there was quite a bit of
sign, and In about a month from for more than a quarter of a cen money oo hand I bought bonds for
him so they couldn't be traced.
now we’ll distribute the estate and tury.
I understand he let you
•end Elmer Clarke back to win the down with a bequest for ten thoo- Why. the record of schemes we put
best little love lottery you ever sa.'gl. and that you are grievously through would make • book 1 We
heard of. He won only to lose, and disappointed. I would be. too. un defrauded the government out of
he will loee only to win. That der the circumstances. I can very a couple of hundred thousand dol
lars since January first, 1913. and
Nellie Cntbcart must be a very un
well understand your disappoint I can prove It, because your uncle
usual woman. She had a curiosity ment"
hadn't been dead ten minutes be-
to discover whether or not Elmer
“ It’s been heart-breaking," Bunk for I had Uia honest set of books
Clarke could fit E p ilog’ s redpe
er
quavered.
“
After
all
these
year*
out of thut office and the fake set
for manhood. Remember the line*?
and my wife bnlidlug hopes on It. In the at;fe. Now. what do you
sir.
the
blow
weli-nlgh
killed
her.”
U you ean meet rlth triumph and
think about that. Mr. Sm artyl"
Elmer nodded. “ Still. Unde Hi
(TO B * CONTIICUUD.)
disse ter,
" t ÿ k fr iiie d A d ë r fw ifÿ
M o n ey to B u rn
Advertisements In thla column 1
edit a word
Minimum charge '46c.
B y P r ie r B . K y n e
FOB
Go j
. Xo/
GRANGE uc»;ai
F3R CHEAP LIME
WILL BE FILLED
SALEM. Ore. — Opening of a large
limestone quarry five miles southwest
of Dallas. Oregon, and installation of
modern equipment to produce pulver
ized limestone at nearly 50 per cent
less cost than has ever been possible
before, is hailed by farmers of this
section as a big boost for agriculture
of western Oregon.
Business Interests representing local
and Portland capital are backing the
development, as a result of efforts
made by Max Gthlar, director of the
state agi ¡cultural department, to help
farmers find a cheaper supply of lime.
The matter was brought to his atten
tion by the Oregon State Orange, rep
resentatives of which pointed out to
him that the heavy freight charges on
lime shipped up from southern Oregon
made the needed lime loo costly for
widespread use. Mr. Cehlar immedi
ately took up a personal study of the
problem and gave much time and ef
fort to it.
Products Carefully Tested
The lime rock deposits near Dalla*
¡^ ^ íiu iu h Í
B A LK
Ißt) cu- ft.
10 inch
I f Y>ai Want a Real Treat
TRY
STASSKVS
HOME-MADE K H C K B A M
O n e-llalf Mile Went o f Beaverton
Un Highway
udv. c-39 tf
proprietor-
18 inch block
T
were held to be (lie solution of the
problem and after a careful survey of
the field and the existing market, ar
rangements were made for large scale
working of the quarries by the Lime
Products Company of Salem. Exhaus
tive analyses and test borings proved
that the reck is of desirable quality
and exists in sufficient volume to sup
ply the farmers’ needs for many years.
Robert E. Shinn, formerly with the
agricultural department of the Union
Pacific and for several years agricul
tural director of the United States Na
tional Bank of Salem, and present
manager of Willamette Cherry Grow
ers. Inc., is in charge of distribution,
with headquarters office in Salem.
Contracts for getting out the rock and
processing It have been let to M. B.
Hamel of Falls City and the L. A.
Snow Company of Portland. First de
liveries of fertilizer to farmers will be
mad e about August 1.
Increases Crop Yield
Rock from the quarry now being
opened for volume production for the
first time has liu n under test for ap
proximately three years and has been
used by farmers in various parts of
the Willamette Valiey with very bene
ficial results, according to reports ol
county neents and experiment stations.
One farmer. Ernest ffoisington, near
Lewisville, increased his alfalfa yield
450 per cent by application of the
Dallas lime. Inc: eases of from 100 to
sind
Load
....................
s la b ................................
$6 60
$4 60
Dry Planers ............................ 16 60
Green ....................................... $6 00
Email Green ............................ (4.30
Cord Wood and Coal
Phone 3245
F- R. Z ANTRO W
Corner Second and Angel
Milk contains all the food values
l.oal and
Found.
so essential to a child's growth and j
two
development If you will but phone LO S T — Female Fox Terrlor,
yellow.
4683 our wagon will deliver dally ( weeks ago. Marked with
at your Ijum*
the very
best o f milk. answers to
„
________________
name of Dlki* call
Beaverton Sunrise Dairy. A. Camsn- | Beaverton 9219
adv plIO
appointed by the
above entitled
court as the Administrator o f the
Estate o f said
deceased, and has
duly qualified as such:
C'liurt'h
NOW . TH E R E FO R E , all persons
having claims against said estate
Rev. I. C. Poor, Minister
are hereby notified and required to
Sunday school at 10 a.in
l*reaching at 11 a m. by Dr. P e apresent the same, together with
proper vouchers
therefor, to
the
terson.
Worship Service
»1 8 p m led undersigned at the law uffircs of
In the
by the Minister
Subject, "W hat is Hare, M cAlear A Peters,
Shute Savings
Bank
l lld g ,
in
Your N am e?"
Hillsboro. Oregon, within six months
Midweek service at 8 p.m. Wed
from the date hereof.
nesJay.
Dated this I nth
day o f
June.
1932-
Doy Gray, Administrator o f said
Estate.
Sunday Masses, 7:40 am.,
Hare, M cAlear A Peters, A tto r
ind
neys for Adndniatrator.
10:00 a m.
adv c.30-34
Sunday Christian Doctrine. 8:30
a nt., and 9:30 a.in.
Saturday Confession. 3:30
p m ,
4:30 pm .. 7:30 pm ., and 9:00 p.m
Weekday Mass. 8:20 a m .
.Methodist
CARD
PARTY
You and your friends are cordi
ally invited to attend a rard party
given by
the Ladies
Auxiliary at
the lluher Club
House, Saturday
evening, June 26th at H p m sharp
Lunch and prises Admission, 26».
Children not playing cards, H to 18
years, 10» admission.
adv-c
St. Cecelia Church
MODERN
DANCE
dance
There w ill 1 a modern
at the Hint- n grange hall Satur-
Everybody
day evening June 26.
adv. r.'IO
welcome.
A FE W A Y STORE
Nazarene Church
Rev. Ava S. Adams, pivh-r
Phone 10903
Sunday school at 9:46 A M
Mrs
Flora Williams. Supt. Classes for
all ages
Morning worship at eleven o '
clock. Sermon by the pastor.
Young People's meeting at sev
en o'clock Harriet Nepper will i,«J
Evening service at eight o'clock.
Stim on by the pastor: "Th e Fash
ion That Becometh God's Child.'’
Midweek prayer service Wednes
day evening at eight o’clock.
Church of Christ
G. W. Springer. Minister
CHURCH O F tfR IS E sr*ihk7
A great deal o f enthusiasm has
been aroused over the attendance
contest with Hillsboro Church
of
Christ o f Christ Bible school.
This week found the Beaverton
crowd considerably in the lead We
have made a splendid start but it
will only be by a regular continued
effort that we hope to win.
De
tails o f the picnic which will climax
the contest hav« been arranged and
w ill be announced Sunday.
The ladies continue to meet at
1:00 o’clock in the basement of the
church. Thus far there has been no
depression fo r the Siaterhood and
plenty o f work looms in sight.
A special invitation is extended
to the ladies o f Beaverton to at
tend the ladies
Bible
class
A
study o f the book o f Revelations
follows the regular Sunday school
Lesson.
Inspite o f
summer weather a
splended attendance has been built
up in the mid-week prayer meet
ing This is a layman meeting and
offers a good opportunity for bib-
le discussion.
The message o f the
morning
service will be "Th e Arm or o f God '
and the evening topic will be "The
Kingdom o f God’’.
300 p.-r cent In yieiil of iegumlonu
crops are reported by many other
growers.
The red hill soils and much of th'
. Rev. Charles F. Clarke, pastor
heavy valiey soils are declared by
A t eleven a.m- next Sunday the
agriculturists to be in need of liming
pastor will preach on “ Cross Bear
for best crop results. The new Indus
ers,” and at 8:00 p.m. on "H ig h
try is believed to meet an important
Pressure." These sermons will help
and widespread need of Oregon agri
everyone live finer lives, start the
culture
day by gettin g inspiration from our
Vast Quantity Needed
Bible school sesaion at 9.45,
Dr. W. L. Powers, soil scientist of
Young People come to the C. E.
the Oregon Experiment Station, Is
au hori:y for the statement that to at 7:00 p.m. You are cordially ifft-
maintain Willamette Valley agriculture vitted.
on a perin. nent basis, it would be de
Ray— Do you want to go for a
si. abb- lo n o- at least 500,000 tons of
walk tonight?
ground llm tone yearly. He said re
F ay— I didn’t know you had a
cenliy in one of his Radio Soil Man
agement Club talks that old grain car.— Ex.
l-uds in tin- main valley floor show a
Bim— Do you think
it right to
lii. ■ requirement of one to one and
oru: half tons an acre, with subsequent buy an automobile on the install-
applications which may perhaps be ment plan?
Bam — Sure;
16,000,000
people
III hter in succeeding years. The red
bill lands are distinctly acid and need can’t be wrong.— Ex.
from one to two tons.
The Lime Products Company has
N O TIC E T f) r'R E D ITO K S
nidified Mr. Cehlar, head of the state
IN T H E
CO U NTY
C O U R T OF
agricultural department, that It will
T H E S T A T E O F OREGON, FOR
supply lime to farmers at a cost of
W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y
42 75 pi r ton. in bulk, at the quarry.
In the
Matter
of the Estate Of
Arrangements have been made to de
Harrison M. Ilughson, Deceased
liver lime by truck to the farmer's
N O TIC E
IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N
field or by rail to his nearest aiding
that the undersigned has been duly
Bethel Church
LIKE A N OLD FRIEND
I To
Our
Cuslormera. S Y I T 'W O
alnaya
reliable— alwrya
quainte d.
Join
our
vast
WK\RS
eager
army
Ju»l
lo serve!
like an old friend
Come in and gel ac
of rua(umrr a—our
friend«!
Saturday - nonday FeatureN, June 25 • 27
FLO U R
SUGAR
C
Hi
Al.l. IIAKI) WHEAT
GUARANTEED
i! BKRRY
¡25-lb. bag
.99
CHEESE,
¡PINEAPPLE
49-lb. bag
25c
lOci
TUNA
FU LL
2 lbs.
< REAM
F A N C Y CRUSHED
N°. 2 ran«
SHRIMP
W H IT E ST VR
No
lin s
FANCY G fl.F M ST
10c
¡Pancake F lou r;
...
STARCH
can
can
14<
MAXI MUM
pkg-. 1 5
KKPARED
l '“ und I'arkiKr
SO A P
P. & (5.
WHITE NAPTHA
25c
10 bars
79cJ
3 pkg . J 9¡
Salad Oil j
REST CRADE (hulk) J
Bring Container
15c!
Quart,
Citrus Powder, 2 pkg. .421
Ic sale, I pkg. •01
T O T A L ___
3 pkg. .431
BANANAS
Serve with
Cereals
5 lbs.
23c
Cantaloupes
l-arge Jumbo Size
3
fo r
23c
ITOM ATOES POTATOES
For
Slicing
2 lbs.
New
23c
BACON SQUARES
pound
Local Grown
10 lbs 25c
PC RE LARD
8c 4 pounds 25c
PORK ROASTS
B EE F ROASTS
The Dog Arrives
1. Don’t hold lighted firecrackers
to others.
poisoning works slowly hu-t surely.