trn,v~-Kf T J b n jf
T he B eaverton R eview
I he Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County.
Volumi* No. XI, No. 46
Beaverton, WuNhinxton County, Oregon, Friday, October 13,1933
KIWANIS CLUB HEARS
DETAILS ON SEWAGE
A
$1.50 Per Year
TW O FEDERAL JOBS
TO START AT ONCE
F a ir Question
BURTON K. PALMER TELLS OF BENEFIT TO BE
DERIVED FROM INSTALLATION OF
PROPOSED PROJECT
TUALATIN BRIDGE AND BE A V E RTON-HILLSBORO
HIGHWAY AUTHORIZED BY NATIONAL
REEMPLOYMENT SERVICE
On October 20 two job* will be «fa rt and physical fitness, aa the contract
On* of Ih* moat Interesting session* i b* maintained with $1 a month figure
• if Ilia year of Uiu I Ion vert on Klwanla In tha caa« o f Beaverton
ed In Waahington county under the or* may select any men they prefer
dull waa ha Id Wednesday mam. whan
“In thla way taxe* would not ha *f-
national recovery act, according to an from the Hats submitted to them.
about *1 mambara and gurala wera fartad. tha land would not ha lianad
announcement made Thurnday by Ar
No men will be hired on the job
thur W Jonea, manager of the Port and all muat carry a certification
fitaaant at what waa known aa a civic and for II a month tha difficult!** now
land
office
of
the
national
reemploy
maatlnif
confront In« tha city of Beaverton In
from
the
national
reemployment
ment aervlce. which will give employ service. Among those to be employed,
Tha mayor and council had baan In ! tha disposal of Ita sewage through prl- j
ment
to
a
considerable
number
of
vltad. but tha mayor waa unabla to ba vale caaapoola could be corrected and !
all of whom are skilled workers, are;
Waahington county realdent*.
| raeanl, aa ha hail a ptavluua engage It could taka Ita place with all of tha '
Pile driver machine operators.
The
flrat
to
atari
will
probably
be
manl Councilman II M Itamaa la In other cltlaa aa a progreaalve and mod- |
Pile driver men.
the aaal and Harry lloawell waa In ern municipality
the bridge over the Tualatin river on
Carpenters.
the Farmington road, and It la eati-
Portland. Meaer* Koahland. Fortney
"|t lnu*t b* realised that theaa fig- j
Painters.
mated that It will give employment
and l.lvermor* ware praaant, however uraa ar* approalmatlona, hut every
Structural steel men.
to at leaat 48 men on a aingle ahlft,
K W Bishop, the remaining member indication would be that they would Ire 1
Concrete mixer operators.
with a probability of a double ahlft be
of the council, waa prevented from rloa* In their eatlmatlon
Cefnent finishers.
ing worked, which will require more
being praaant on account of bualneaa
"Beaverton muat have a aewer aye- |
Motor grader operators.
men.
Tho main apeaker of the day waa |,„, within the near future, both from i
Grader men.
The second and more Important job
l.urton K Palmer, aaacutlv* aecretary the requirement« of the elate board j
Dumpmen
! will be the paving of the highway from
of tha atata recon at ruction advlaory of health and alao In Ita dealr* to pro- :
Mixer operators.
| Beaverton to Hlllaboro. which, it la
board, who had baan Invited by the club j
The prr„ ni unhealthy condition i
Boxmen.
estimated, will give employment to 148
tr caplaln the detalla of tha propoaad due to private dlapoaal will have to [
Mixer men.
or more men on a aingle shift basis.
aewer ayalem. which he went Into p. corrected very aoon and If the !
Oilers.
On this job. however, It la not likely
thoroughly Mr Palmer aald
I dty. by doing the work now. ran al- '
Oil finisher operators.
that anything but preparatory work
"Up to the HIM leglalatur* there lavlate unemployment within It by
Drum firemen.
will be performed this fall, the major
ware two method* by which the coata the conatructlon of thla public work
Tractor drivers.
part to be done In the spring and
of aawaga ayatama could ba paid for, which la an valuable aa a relief to
Truck drivers (large and small
early summer.
namely, property taxation and eperlal unemployment. In that 6d oar rant
Mr Jones states that arrangements trucks).
benefit assessments Tha on* which of the ria l muat gr, to direct labor, tha
Shovel operators (gas).
have been made by the national re
had baan principally iu.nl in > Uegun rlty would he able to reduce the coal
Pitmen (gas, shovel).
employment service to open registra
waa tha aaaeaamant method In the ue* h.r the next year of charity for Ita un-
Roller men.
tion offices In Beaverton In charge of
of whlrh a city ronatrurted tha work» employed and would, by Inrreaatng tha
Jack hammer men.
F. W. Livermore Jr., cashier of the
w w /cA »
<*■#• • -•#
and aaaeaaed Ita coat pro rata agalnat |aiy to the** men and putting them on
Blacksmiths.
Bank of Beaverton. In Hillsboro Mias
tha adjoining property benefited by tha a Bound financial footing, aid the bual
Boiler men.
; Wiggin, at the county courthouse; at
work The property owner* then had nea* of the city through their Increaaed
Finisher machine operators.
¿forest Grove In charge of Mr. Ed
two method* by which they could pay buying power Thla la the beat way of- j
Powder men.
wards, at Tigard in charge of the
for thla aaaeaamant agalnat their prop fared In relieve tha unfortunate labor
Bridge carpenters.
postmaster and at Sherwood in charge
arty The flrat waa by a caah payment condition In thla community, and would
Common laborers.
Mr Deadman the druggist.
or by algnlng an agreement for a ten mean much not only In Ita future bene
The rules permit the hiring o f labor
Active registrations will begin this
year period under whlrh they could fit* to tha city, which ar* an Important
; (Friday) morning, and only those from outside of the county when suit
pay nne-twantlath of the aaaeaamant that they need not be atraaaed. but
will be registered who are actually un- able labor cannot be secured from the
every elx month*, plua Interval at the alao aolv* Beaverton'* unemployment
i mployed and who are bona fide resi- county lists.
rate of it per rent. The city would than altuatlon during the coming year."
The wages to be paid will be 55 cents
dents of Washington county.
------------ o— ---------
laau* what ware commonly called Kan
Men will be selected for these jobs an hour for common labor and 65 cents
croft bond* covering the amount of tha county Nil nit k r e po r t *
ORGANIZATION IS INFLUENTIAL IN BRINGING ! on the basis o f mechanical ability for skilled labor.
unpaid aeaaaamanta covered by theaa
M ANY DIMr.AKEM PHKVAI.F.NT
agreement* with tha properly holder*,
END TO POLITICAL DIFFERENCES
and Ball them In the market a* the IJw, Itch, Srjirlrt Frv«*r un«! lm|»rtlgo
DOUBLE CEREM O NY U N ITE S
BANK OF B E A V E R TO N GETS
equivalent of general obligation bond*
A m o n g I n f l l r l i ohm ( l i e d
AND PETTY STRIFE
W E L L KNO W N YOUNGSTERS
E X TE N S IO N U N T IL DEC. SI
The agreement with the property hold
MU« M «rtf a rut Dixon, county nurse, j
era provided that the unpaid balance* 1« nlwity« t Welcome visitor ft( the
Celebrated at Hrathman Additional 19 Per CVat In Saving«
<>w the agreement should become a lien j Heview office, hut aometlmea the newa
Department Made Available
Hotel in Portland
••n the property, which would have a ;ihe brings la not ao pleasant Thla time | Al the Wrdneaday noon meeting of a practical means to form enduring
According to advices received from
At an Impressive double wedding
tight agalnat the property ahead of aha reporta thaï there are a number! (he Klwanla club. W aller R Potter, friendships, lo render altruistic service
ceremony solemnized on the mezza A. A. Schramm, state superintendent
any other lien outald* of tnxea.
f caaea of lice. Itch, acarlel fever and lieutenant governor for the eighth dla- and to build better communities;
nine floor of the Heathman hotel in >t banks, the Bank of Beaverton has
"In anme ritira taxation waa uaed to Impetlgo scattered throughout the trlct, addressed the gathering on the
"T o cooperate In creating and main Portland at 8 30 o'clock Saturday ev been granted an extension o f time un
|i*v for Ih* aewer eyatem on the theory county, hut up to date there ha* been matter of ethics HI* remark* were ao taining thnt sound public opinion and ening. October 7, Miss Georgianna til December 31, 1933, in which to com-
that Ihr conatructlon of thla ayalem no quarantine established, all of the timely In regard to the situation In high Idealism which make possible the Jones of Hillsboro. O r, became the ; plete the reorganization of the bank,
Beaverton at the present time, that increase o f righteousness, justice, pa bride of Dr. Boyd Sprague, son of Mr. which will permit it to do banjdng bus
la a neceaaary governmental fund ion sufferer» having been Isolated
Mis* Dixon waa here Tuesday In the we give them In full. He said
triotism and good will.
and therefore should he paid for ’ he
and Mrs. J. W. Sprague of Beaverton, iness as an unrestricted institution and
"Klwanla la a service club or a civic
"In Klwanla we care not for a man's and Miss Ortrude Olmstead. daughter j oualify as a member of the Federal
rame aa any other function which the Interrala of the new hygiene rinasca be
ing
formed
In
Beaverton,
mention
of
organisation
comprising
the
represen
religious,
fraternal
or
political
affili
city govemment would perform
of Mr and Mrs Fred Olmstead of Deposit Insurance corporation. This
"Theaa two method* created a decid which was made In last week'* Review tative business and professional men of ations. All we ask and succeed In se Portland, became the bride of Dr Rob corporation is a government institution
The
mealing
whlrh
waa
railed
for
each
community.
It
la
an
International
curing
Is
personal
service
devoted
un
ed hardahlp on the owner* of properly,
ert Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. organized by an act of congress at the
last session to begin operation on Jan
either by Increasing Ih* l.x e . or by
,n ,h' l,br“ ry o f ‘ h' "fade organisation embracing the United selfishly to the betterment o f the com ; Wood of Beaverton.
Slate*
nnd
Canada.
Klwanla
aaka
no
munities
closely
situated
to
us
It
waa
placing a lien on the property, which if « h'*"1 »■*• •><>« ao well attended a. had
I Rev E F Leake of the First Chris uary 1. 1934. to guarantee each and
vow*
of
any
man
who
la
Invited
to
not
long
ago
a
Klwanla
club
was
unpaid made II difficult to d l.p o a c of been exerted , ao another marling will
tian church of Portland, officiated, us every deposit up to $2500.
founded In a city where dissension, Ing the ring ceremony.
the property or cauar.l II. foreclosure ' b" h' ,d ,n' * ‘ Wedneaday bctween the membership nor any obligations.
This law will restore confidence In
• • '
. . . bourn of 2 3u and 130 P U It la to
The work of Klwanla can best be strife and personal prejudices had al
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. E. the banking system o f the United
“ In 1933 th* legislature provided by I,*, hope<1 th. , , h„ moth, „
„ nd explained In the exemplifications of lowed the community to be split Into
Mauldwin Evans of Forest Grove sang States.
Chapter 289 In the IMS Reaalon l.nw*. ; .||lullf,w lV ea o f |Waverton will av-ll the objerts of the organisation, which several factions.
"You Alone." She was accompanied
A. A. Schramm, state superintendent
a third method known **
aervlce ( hemaelvea of thla opportunity to ac- ar* contained In article 2 of the con
"W e were advised that a Kiwanis on the piano by David Campbell of of banks, has authorized the Bank o f
rharge m eth od " TM * wn* not a
w)mp g n„ w|Pt|KP „ f ;,om* hy- stitution:
club could not be built In that com Portland, who also played the wed Beaverton to release an additional 10
nirthod In the country bui ha* been girne There la no charge connected
"To give primacy to the human and munity and successfully maintained. ding march from ''Lohengrin.''
per cent o f its saving- deposits.
tried out aucceaafullv In many other with thl* aervlce.
spiritual rather than to th* material Today, within a span of a very few
Miss Jones, who was given in mar
A group of depositors, together with
parta of the United States The theory
years,
this
community
has
no
factions
values of life;
riage by her brother. Robert Jones of Doy Gray, will begin immediately up
bark of this method la that aewer serv
fighting
smong
themselves
striving
for
"To
encourage
the
daily
living
of
the
NEW C LE A N IN G AND D YEING
Hillsboro, and. Miss Olmstead. who on the plan of reorganization.
ice I* a utility the same aa water, elec
W O R K S TO O P E R A T E H E R E golden rule in all human relationships; their own particular gain, but all are was given in marriage by her father,
tricity or ga*. and that It could be
“To promote the adoption and the working as a progressive unit, build were gowned alike in floor length
C O N G R E G A TIO N A L LAD IE S' AID
properly liquidated and operated by
Modern Equipment Haa Been Installed application of higher social, business ing by a more intelligent, aggressive gowns of white silk lace, interwoven
M E E T FO R M ISSIO N AR Y STUDY
the earn* method Thl* point la not
and serviceable citizenship a better with silver. They carried shower bou
and professional standards;
In llnnlakke Building
hard to are when one reallxea that the
"T o develop by precept and example place to live.
Anticipating a return of prosperity
quets
of
yellow
rosebuds
and
white
sanitary aewnge I* In reality the equiva
"Just such a work is being carried
Plans Made for Sending Christmas Boz
under the NRA, H. Naldrett, for sev a more Intelligent, aggressive and
lent of the uaed water, which la
on through the efforts of the members lilies.
to Missionary- In South Africa
eral year* a resident of Beaverton, haa serviceable citizenship;
Miss
Lucille
McGee
of
Orenco,
who
handled on the hnal* of aervlce charges
The Congregational Ladies’ Aid met
"T o provide through Klwanla clubs of local Beaverton Kiwanis club.”
opened n new cleaning and dyeing es
was
maid
of
honor
for
Miss
Jones,
wore
without question now In all eommunl-
tablishment In the Honlakkr building
pink silk crepe and carried an arm Thursday morning for missionary
tlr* In some plarea thla ha* been ao
on Broadway, opposite Beach'* mar
bouquet
of pink snapdragons. Miss study. Mrs. George N. Taylor had
recognised that the charge* for the
N A T IO N A L G R A N G E M ASTER
ket, and a complete equipment of the YOUNG l ' EDULE M E E T A T
Helen
Jones
of Portland, as maid of charge o f the devotional service, after
construction of sanitary aewer* I*
S PE A K S IN PO R TLA N D
McMINN HOME FOR STUDY
¡steal
up-to-date
apparatus
haa
been
honor
for
Miss
Olmstead. wore tur which Mrs. Harry Ferguson of Klam
baaed upon the nmount of water de
Installed The plant waa placed In op
quoise
blue
crepe
and also carried an ath Falls gave an interesting talk on
livered to the properly. Thla. of late,
medical work among the Turkish
eration
lant
Wednesday
morning
and
Congressman
Mott,
R.
F.
Irvine,
E.
E.
Popularity
of
Bible
(toss
Noted
by
arm
bouquet
of
pink
snapdragons
however, ha* not been uaed on account
King and R. W. Gil! Alao Give Talk
la r g e Attendance
Paul Weaver of Portland was best women. Mrs. Taylor gave a resume of
of the fa d tltnt many Indualrlea and la now ready for bualneaa.
Mr Naldrett .it*.i>s that hi* plant will
Lewis J. Tabor of Columbus, O., mas man for Dr. Sprague and Billy Wood the first chapter o f “ Eastern Women.
Thirty-six young people were in at
other manufacturing plants use a far
Yesterday and Today." by Ruth Wood-
preater amount of water than I* aent strlrlly observe the code of prices es tendance at the Saturday evening ter o f the National Grange, spoke In of Beaverton acted as best man for small.
through the aewer ayalem. through Ihe tablished under the N R A and that the Bible etudy claaa at the R. B McMInn the Lincoln high school auditorium his brother. Dr. Wood.
Plans were also made to send a
A buffet supper was served in the
use of water for generating atram or realdenla ctf Beaverton will receive the home After a ahort devotional aervlce Saturday evening, October 7. He de
Christmas box of children's garments
olhrr like purpose A* a result a anme clnaa of work aa la furntshd In W. E. Garnett gave a talk on "Eden lineated the part that the grange Is dining room, where a large and beauti and small gifts to Miss Minnie Tontx,
straight service charge fixed by the Portland, nnd will call and deliver Before the Fall," and the "Personality taking In the economic program for fully decorated wedding cake with two missionary at Mt. Salinda, South
recovery. He said that this Is a good little brides and grooms on it centered
of Satan.”
type of use and amount, ha* re without any extra charge.
Pinna were then completed for the time in which to live. "W e did not have the table. Both brides cut the cake at Africa.
o
placed the water metered charge
A potluck lunch was served at 1
services which the young people held n part in bringing about our religious the same time.
Thl* fixed charge ahould he collected IlE A V E ItTO N G R AN G E W IL L
at the Washington county hospital on liberty or our polltcal liberty but we
Dr. and Mrs. Wood left immediately o'clock, with 18 ladies present.
Ihe asme aa water charge* and by the
H AVE HOMECOMING
Rev. Charles Clarke announced that
can have a part in bringing about our for Milton, O r, where they will make
Sunday afternoon.
same department ao aa to avoid I
--■ ■
After a short song service Mis» economic liberty and stability,” he their home. They were accompanied the church missionary study classes
duplication of service.
Saturday, October 14. I* Date Set for
Eileen Garnett gave the devotional said. “This has been the best year the as far as Hood River by Dr and Mrs. for both children and adults would be
"A derided advantage of Ihe aerv-
Celebration
reading, which was followed by the fol grange has had in growth and devel Sprague, who, upon their return, will gin on October 11 and will continue to
lee charge method In Ihe caae o f
Renverton Grange will hold home
lowing numbers: Piano solo, Mlaa Iaila opment."
make their home at the Almira apart be held at the church on the second
coming
Saturday,
October
14
Thl*
will
Beaverton I* that the government la
nnd fourth Wednesday evenings for the
Other speakers of the evening were ments in Portland
West; prayer, Mr. Garnett; duet by the
he
Ihe
outstanding
meeting
of
the
allowing amortlxallon to take place
next three months. These meetings will
Misses Ruth and Katherine Denney; R. F. Irvine, Congressman James W.
-------------o------------
year.
All
member*
and
granger«
are
over a 80-yenr period, a* to such per-
scripture talk, Douglas Taylor; duet by Mott, Ervin E. King, state grange ODD FE LLO W S G IV E CARD P A R T Y be preceded by a potluck dinner at 6:30
iitged
to
attend
to
help
celebrate
thl"
mnnent atrurlurea aa sewer*, where
o'clock and anyone interested Is wel
Miss Ixils West and Miss Genevieve master of Washington, and R. W. Gill,
as Ihe Bancroft bonds only provided occasion A good program of mualr and Carter; talk, "The Beginning," Mr. Oregon state grange master, who in
The Odd Fellows gave a card party come to attend.
i
peeche*
hna
been
prepared
by
th«
lec
for a ten-year amortlxallon.
.....
~"0 ~
troduced the national grange master. Wednesday evening A good attendance
turer. Roll call will be poetry or a prose Garnett; "The Old Rugged Cross." by
R E B E K A H PA ST NOBLE
Mr. Gill also Introduced J. J. Johnson,
"T o Illustrate the value of con-
selection about apples The meeting will Ihe boys; duet, Miss Genevieve Carter master o f Evening Star grange and was present and a good time had. Miss
GRANDS IN IT IA T E TW O
etruetlng the ayatem at thl* time un
nnd Miss Ruth Denney, after which the
Yeo of Reedville received the first
open at 10:30 A M.; pot-luck lunch at
presented him with a beautiful bou
der government aid. suppose the pro
12; a program open to the public al meeting was closed with ensemble quet o f roses in commemoration of his prize; Mrs. Chapman, second prize.
ject coat* $75,000; SO par cent of thl*
singing.
Mrs E. D. Hite of Tigard won the con Meet at Home of Mr«. Cora Ctane for
1:30 Everybody Invited.
outstanding record as grange master. solation prize. E. D. Hite won the
would be given free to the city nnd
Potluck Lunch
-------------o-------------
— O '
. -
Those from Beaverton grange at gentlemen's first prize; Mr. Lindberg
70 per cent loaned at 4 per cent In
Beaverton
Rebekah
Past ' 'able
EMMA DAVIS H A W K E »
tending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. of Beaverton, second prize nnd C. J. Orands met with Mrs. Cora Ctane
EASTE R N STA R MEcTS
terest. Thl* would mean that $52,500
would be loaned. If paid for over a
Emma Davis Hawkes, 93, died at A. 8. Funston, Miss Grace Funston. Mr Blelman received the consolation. Re Wednesday noon for potluck lunch.
The regular meeting o f Beaver the home of her son at Garden Home nnd Mrs. S. B. Lawrence, Mrs. A. P. freshments were served late In the Twelve members were present.
80-yrar period the annual equal
nmount would be $1750; the Interest rhnpler, No. 106. Order o f Eastern Monday, October 9 She Is survived by Christenson. Mrs. Louese Carter and evening. Another card party will be
During the business meeting Mrs.
on thl« antount would start out at Star, was held on Wednesday evening two sons, C. L. Hnwkes of Garden Miss Genevieve Carter.
Tom Miller and Mrs. May Hart were
held In two weeks.
$2100 and deerenae because of the with a large attendance. Thl* being Home nnd John T. Hawkes of Seattle,
Initiated. The birthday anniversary of
-------------o ------------
prlnelpnl payment at the rate of $70 Ihe homecoming meeting, many mem Wash., nnd several grandchildren.
Mrs. Marjorie Lewis was observed, at
HAS A P P E N D IX REMOVED
FO
R
M
E
R
R
E
SID
E
N
TS
V
IS
IT
which time she was presented with a
per year Therefore, for the flrat year bers were present, one coming from
Mrs. Hawkes resided for several
after construction the city would as far o ff as Tacoma.
J. P. Brewer, 75. of Beaverton, was gift and a huge birthday cake. The
months, abottt two years ago, at the
Mrs. James Ptnder. Oregon City;
The past matrons and past patrons home of Mrs. Myrtle Haines here, nnd
have a pnyment of $3850 or a month
operated
on at Good Samaritan hos next meet will be held at the home
Mrs. J. C. Huntley, Tacoma, Wash.;
ly payment of $321 to start with, and exemplified Ihe degree work In an Im while there she spent her afternoons
pital, Portland, October 9, by Dr. C. E. of Mrs. May Hart.
Mr
and
Mrs.
N
W
Oorhum,
Mr.
and
■ - o ------------
which would decrease aa Ihe Interest pressive manner. Those having birth tending to the sick in the neighborhood
Mrs Louis Stark. Mrs. Nell Anderson Mason for a ruptured apepndix. Mr.
A. Culberson, father of Mrs Ted
would become leas due lo the pay day* In October, November and De
Brewer
had
suffered
from
periodical
nnd Mrs W. O. Roberts, Portland, all
o
----
ments on the prlnrlpnl. With Ihls fig cember alao were honored aa *|ierlal
attacks for several years. Dr. C. E Emerson, was taken into a Portland
Mr». Kent Honln of Portland, a former residents o f Beaverton, were $' ason performed the operation.
hospital for examination and later re
ure It ahould he apparent that with gueata.
October 19 the member* of the chap niece of Mrs W. J. Alexander, and well nmong those present at the meeting of
moved to the home of his sister. He la
Industrial and commercial use pav
------------- o------------
Benvsr chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
known
In
Renverton.
la
making
nn
ter
will
be
Ihe
gueata
of
Beaverton
ing a slightly larger eh a ije than resi
Improving.
Subscribe for the Review.
Wrdneaday
evening
extended
visit
with
her
aunt.
dential uae the general charge could lodge, No. 100, A. F. and A. M.
•
>
r .
T
t
FACTIONS MUST UNITE
SAYS KIWANIS CHIEF