Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1932)
t ro!V* i»ity of O rejo« Eugen», Oregon PsraMished 1 Get our price» first on your printing jobs Enterprise Want Ads bring home the bacon. BEAVERTON. ORK(X)N^FRll).\V. JULY 1. 1932 SIXTH YEAR" NO. 16 Transient Fruit Pickers Warned Against Invading PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDA\ Women Wield Hammer on Grange Hall Yakima for Work Water Hearing to Cut Present Rates Held Last Thursday Yakima. Wash., July 1—In normal >ears thousands of transient work-; BOKAJI BOLTS 1 ers from the Northwest f'oek t o ! FLA VS DRY-WET PLANK the Yakima valley to find work at OR. BUTLER ¿vROUSED ¡thinning, spraying, picking, sorting, GARNER FOR REPEAL j packing and canning the Yakima HOOVER LIMITS CAMPAIGN | valley's $25,000,000 fruit, hop and ¡ DEMOCRATS IN CHICAGO potato crop. JAPAN'S WARNING This year., with thousands of lo cal residents unemployed, and with Senator Borah’s dramatic an prices which will not permit grow nouncement that he will not sup ers to employ the normal number port the President for reelection on of workmen, a plan has been in- the platorm adopted by the Repub la ugurated to employ local resi lican National Convention has cre dents only. A Local Resident Iden- ated a considerable political stir. It ,, , . .. . tification card is issued to all those is generally recognized that his , , . . . who can prove themselves residents eloquence and power, thrown behind , . . . . _ , . . „ . . __ . o' Yakima county. Farmers, pack- President Hoover in 1928, had much . . . ,,, . , , ... .. , D . ers and shippers will employ on ly to do with the success of the Presi-, __ those carrying this card. dent’s campaign and while the re Transient workers therefore being cent statement of the Idahoan, that advised to save themselves the e x -; he did not intend to attend the , pense and embarrassment of at- Republican Convention gave an ink- p , . . .. ling that he was no. at all satis- *•“ * * “ « to find employment in the fied with the developments in the Yak,ma vall*V th,s 8Ummer or fal1 past four years, most observers 1 took it for granted that the senator J a c k MacGregor, Member would be satisfied to remain quiet while the campaign of 1932, pro- of 4-H Forester Club ceeded. Drowned at Eagle Creek In a speech that fascinated gal leries and was listened to intently _____ by senators of both parties, Mr. Aloha Oregon, July 1—Jack Mac Borah used all his oratory to con- Gregor> aged 12 of Huber fell into demn the Prohibition plank, which Eagle Creek near the Punch Bowl he said was adopted from "political Jn Hood Rlver county Tuesday and! expediency’., although it was c.eai was drowned. The body has not; that the “great majority” was for yet been found absolute repeal. He insisted that He had gone up the Columbia 1 after the campaign is over, the te- rjver highway with a group of *-H publican party will advocate repeal club members_ Boy scouts, and and that if 204 delegates fioni t c aduj-a from Aloha and Huber on a Southern states and 300 Fedeia o foregtry picnic when the accident ficials, who voted against the re- occuned peal, were removed from considers- Young MacGregor is reported to tion, an overwhelming majority was have shppfd on a 8tone loat hia ' for repeal. balance, fall into the swift water Not only did the Sena.or discuss and Was carried over a waterfall the Prohibition plank, but he an- jntQ lhe whtripool below, nounced that he reserved the light; Josephine Selby, Garden Home, an to vote as he pleased and decluie eXper^ swimmer and member of the he would not be bound for a single party plunged lnto the pool after moniflit. Moreover, when asked thg boy but wa8 caUght in the I the direct question of whether he eddy Then a Scouti ai 80 an would support the President on the cxper. gwimlner> plunged in but j platform adopted, he tersely replied: ;>otn were chnled and caUght in the "I will not,” and newspaper corres- ( £ <he gtream other mem. pondents rukhed out of the press ^<is pf thg party had great dtffi. gallery to get off the news. luulty in getting these people out. As one of the Dry Leaders, the ,rbe Crag Rats of Hood River Idaho senator insisted that he gpent ap enUre day ln an effort to would "carry to the people the locete the body but were unsuc- ’ question of Prohibition, but also announced, when asked if he pro- _______ ___________ posed to head a third party move- ment, that he had "nothing of that POWELL CLAN HOLD REUNION When women of Aloha Grange learned that they could assist in lathing (hr Grange hall, they turned out in overalls and pajamas and swung hammers with the men Above The volunteer group (kneel ing. from left) Mrs T Nault, Mrs. H C. King and Mary Grand. Sec ond row. standing — Mrs. Sabina Whitehead. Mrs. E C McElroy, Mrs Jay Frost, Mrs L E Klatt, Mrs C E Barker Above Mrs A J Nault, Mrs E J Johnson, Mrs J I, Schmid and Mrs W F Norman Below— The grange hall being built by vol unteer help and largely from do nations Courtesy Oregon Journal Aloha. Oregon. July 1 At Wheel- er Hall, Aloha, on Thursday there wa» heard the case of the people of Aloha aga.nst the Valley Water ¡Co. The object was to lower the ■ ates from $1.50 minimum, and to extend the water main from Elan- ton street southward to the Old Hillsboro road. Testimony was taken before C. R. Les.cr and John Honlon, who represented Charles M Thomas Public Utilities Com missioner Witnesses for Aloha were C. J. Stickn.y, H. A. Lowry, W. Norman, and Geo. W. Lippert. Elmer Stipe 1 .estlfied for his company, the Val ley Water Co., and he was repre sented by E. W. Moreland, Port lund. Geo. W. Lippert represented the Aloha residents as nttorney. It developed that Mr. Stipe pays the Oregon-Washington Water Co. Hillsboro, five cents per hun l for the water, which, after being conveyed here, is sold to the Aloha iesidenis for fifty cents per hund- ird, minimum. Of a total 500,000 cubic feet taken on at Hillsboro, ¡Beaverton uses 180,000. The re mainder is used by Aloha, Huber nnd way points. The leakage, ow- I ing to the age of pipes Is some th in g like twenty-five per cent. The Washington County Home uses some 35.000 feet per month. For this no charge is made by Mr. Stipe, and the expense Is charged to overhead us a part of the cost of production This was particularly objected to. the con tention being that It ought not to be charged to the consumers. To make the extension would require some 1,220 feet of three inch main. DAILY VACATION BIBLE HCHOOJ. IN SESSION JULY 9 Beaverton, July 1—The Daily Va cation Bible school under the aus pices of the Congiegational, Christ ian, Methodist and Nazarene church es, will hold its first session July 5. at the Methodist church. The school will be superintended by Miss Willyla Bushnell from Eu gene. The pastors and workers from each church will teach the Bible and handwork classes. The school will be held July 5-15 each morning from nine to twelve o'clock. It is open to all children ages 5-16, with the small admission fee of ten cents. The daily schedule ls as follows: H4.V9 00—Worker's conference. » 00 9 30 Worship. 9:30-9 50 Mitye, junior and In termediates, Bible primary. 9:50 10 15 Bible. Intermediates, and Juniors, music primary. 10 15 10 25 Recess. 10:25-10 45 - Missionary and Bible handwork. 10.45-11 40— Handicraft. 11 40-12:00—Closing exercises. Junior Rose Festival ‘Happy Days” Coronation kind ln mind. Some 3 « * An annual picnic and reunion of Five Volunteer Workers think that Mr. Borah ^ was putting ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Injured when Scatfold Parade Draws Fifteen Ceremonies to be it up to the tcsi en o Laurelhurst park in Portland Sun- the platform declaration in his day iing were: Mr. Fails at Grange Hall Saturday, July 2nd Attractive Entries speech of acceptance and t-hat po*- and ^ w R poweH and 8on w „ sibly the Senator vsou su Hams and daughter Frances Ann, President if Mr. Hoover states a ^ ^ Mrs. ° . A. Powell and Aloha, Oregon. July 1 -T h e reco.d The young people of Beaverton Hillsboro, Oregon, July 1 _ satisfactory personal position, but aU the ^ m e . Administration circles Thelma, Margaret Gordon of the Aloha Grange volunteer j held a Jumo, Rose F e .tiv ^ ThurT A large number of men are busily were obviously a little concerned and ® °f Po’ tIand' M r workers of not having had an accl day afternoon. There were fifteen ¡engaged in putting Shute Park in Mrs. " H. ’ ......................... R. Nelson, Noreen^ ...... Allyn, started entries, which were over his attitude. .. of ” dent since the lne building DU1*“ 'ng was was started - nines, all all of of which were .. f P‘clt and span condition for the Another denunciation of the plank p *avert°n. Mr. and Mrs^ Ceci wa8 blackened Thursday, when a fully decorated. They marched "Happy Days” « e l e c t i o n -which was made by Dr. Nicholas Murray J"'°yd of Culver City Cal., Mr and scaffold on the side of the hall fell, from the h;::h chool to the O. E. which will be held there July 2, 3, Butler, leader of the fight for r e - ¡Mrs. Laurence Lloyd of I - r lan throwing five men about 20 feet Luck and back to Fishers resi- Hnd * 2500 colored lights together AUTOMOBILE OWNERS GIVEN ceal in the Convention, who urged Harry Darnell of Portland. A m s to the ground E J Johnson and dence where they were treated to with flood and search lights are 15 DAYS MORATORIUM repudiation of the plank in State enjoyable time was had an a ig Harry Price were rushed to the ice cream by members of the K i-'b«‘ ,nK ^utalled. Shute Park Is Conventions. This, however, did not picnic dinner eaten. Owing o un- Hillsboro hospital for treatment, wanls club. Li.tie Shirley Carr was 1 oca ted on the Tualatin highway Salem, Oregon, July 1—Oregon is seem to gain much headway as wet avoidable circumstances. severs while Verne Bright, Mr Parish and queen and Arleen Bielman princess I71* mile« west of Portland, nnd is going into the automobile license states seem to think the better relatives were unable to attend. |L E Klati were badly bruised and The Sorento district had entries, a- nn idc«> place for family picnics, installment business A proposal for strategy would be to make their ------------------------- shaken up Hid Bcrthold addition. Little Rae I having beautiful shade trees, pure quarterly purchase of license plates state planks as wet as possible. WASHINGTON CTY PIONEERS Thursday noon the ladies arrived Nelson was queen of the Berthold mountain water, and there Ls no was made late yesterday by Gover nor Meier, who declared a 15-day Dr. Butler was unsparing in his ‘ ‘ ANNUAL PICNIC with a turkey dinner for the work addition float. admission charge, denunciation of the organization of ^ ers and it is believed they had Prize winning floats were. Boys,! The "Happy Days” celebration is moratorium until the plan can be the Republican Convention, declar - 1 Hillsboro , July 1—Pioneers and eaten too heartily and the added Gene Brown first, Jack Sorrel 2nd a 8 " od will affair, managed and perfected ing that it provided the "most Native Sons and Daughters of weight was too much for the 2 xti Bertholda addition 3rd. Girls, first sponsored by the Chamber of Corn- shocking” exhibit of patronage con- president ^jrs Alice Redmond, be- holding one end of the scaffold- Alice Pentz. second, Lois Livermore, merce whose officers are: H. A. BEAVERTON LOSES TO trol of a convention since 1872 and blc in afternoon The princl- ing up, thus causing the downfall tiiird, Ixnraine Denny Other sec- Kuratll, president; I^oster Ireland, ORENCO I1Y SCORE OF «-Î he sternly condemned the use of the Ybe pr 0 gram was arranged by the tries: First Wallace Olmsted, sec- vice-president; L. J. Merrill, treas patronage whip to steer the con- (Washington county held their an- ¡ond Paul Harrison, third Jack urer; Morris Weil, L. J. Rushlow, Beaverton, Oregon, July 1 Beav ventlon, 700 of whose delegates he gan at 10 a m with a picnic din-___________ ___ ____ _ _____ __ Sidney W. C. Theda, directors. Other or SENATOR STEIWER RESPON- ganizations co-operating with the erton lost a ball game Sunday to contends were for repeal. He. too, ner at noon and speeches and mu- siB LE FOR RELIEF MEASURE The Judges were Mrs Doy Gray K,in pointed out that. • eliminating the nua, picnic Sunday at shute Park Mrg Brown and Mla, Em m a Cha Chamber of Commerce are the Ro- ! the Orenco club by a score of 6 to tary club, Business and Profcsslon- 2. Russ Grant was in fine form « pal address was delivered by B. F. Washington, D. C. July 1—Th** Schrader Continued on Page ¡Irvine, editor of The Jounal. ¡most important step taken in be-! jal Women's club, Hillsboro Coffee and was responsible for no runs, half of direct agricultural créditas- he Klwn,’ ls cl',b sponsored the c,ub Garden cIub Scouts, Na- bad fielding and several errors were si stance was had today when the ’* ,,lr and ,h<' PrlZP'< wete donated t jonal Guard and American Legion. the cause of losing the game. Groff MRS. CARRIE CALLERMAN Senate adopted the amendment of- '•* h ™ *** • lmnt_s around town. Features of the celebration will worked for the Orenco club and CAUTION fered by Senator Steiwer of Ore- ............. ... be the Queen's ball and coronation; pitched a fine game of bail. How Aloha, Oregon, July 1—Funeral | Farmers watch your work. Newly gon. This amendment authorizes RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE ceremonies Saturday night, July 2. ever Beaverton Is still In a tie for setvices were conducted Wednesday West TJnioa at the Aloha church for Mrs mown hay belongs in the field and the creation of regional agricultural CORPORATION LOANS whippit racing July 3 and 4, chnm first? place due to no Carrie Callerman of Aloha, who not in the barn. Gieen hay and credit corporations, each with a FARMERS $*.7,(KHl,(K)fl pionship walking contest from the heating Tigard There will be game this Sunday being so close poised away Monday. Interment warm weather is the starting place capitol stock of not less than $3,- Portland Hotel to Hillsboro, July took place ln Crescent Grove ceme- of a barn fire. The direct cause is 000,000, to be subscribed and paid Hillsboro, Oregon, July 1 Ninety 4 . There will be other unusual en- to the 41 h The game with Tigard terv with \\ E Pegg in charge of spontaneous combustion for by the Reconstruction Finance • *'r cent of all lhe reconstruction tertainment features together with will be played the following Sun con- Corporation. finance corporation funds that rides, shows, ball games, dancing day at T gard. arrangements. Rev. Redman F‘nal »core and line up for last e used thi spring went into nnd fireworks. Hal E Hoss, secre- The amendment was attached to ducted .he services. Sunday game: the Wagner relief bill and if it re < ommun,tiM < > f * ' than 10,000 tary of state, has accepted an Invi- She leaves a husband, J. M.,; a FARMER UNION NOTICE Beaverton: Barry 2nd, Allyn C, .... ................ .......... Colo.; _ mains in the bill, will permit these p° pu,at,w“ ' to J F Da tation to officiate at the coronation ton Keith of Denver. Robert P.arron LF, Helmke 3rd, Hagoes RF of Missouri- a daughter Mrs Buelah In his radio talk on "Economic agricultural credit corporations to ' " s of ,fl“ Farmers s '>i'd 1>,an of of the queen. Wismer SS, Brandel CF, Williams pe'erson. of Caldwell. Idaho; and a Righteousness" over the NBC. June mage |oana direct to farmers anil ' • ‘ ’ P,'*,nnp A total of $73,- Impressive patriotic exercises will Simp- stockmen. nnd U> red OUUt farm be held under the auspices of the l<t, Grant P. brother Mosf* Goss, of Maderia. twenty fifth. 1932. John A Orenco: McIntyre RF, Meehoff son. National President of the paper with the Intermediate Credit <‘r* amoun,lnn to approximately $14f> American Legion and other patri- Calti. 2nd, J. Hamel 3rd, Groff P. F. Farmers' Educational and Coopera- Banks and with the Federal Re- p®r farm In ,h '' Pacific northwest ot,c organlotions. Hamel 1st, Holcomb LF, Kolek C, — live Union of America, gave the Berve Banks " n* This is the 26th consecutive year fate of the Wheeler Bill S 2487 for one^ million dollars made to_5000 ^ ^ Dayi„ re,ebnltlon Hholer SS, Benton CF. R H E OFFERS UNUSUAL BARGAIN the remonitizatlon of silver and all S170^ ** aCreaK* ^ faFTn ° f The Chamber of Commerce com- Beaverton 2 4 5 Beaverton. Oregon. July 1—The other relief bills; also the latest TRAVELERS CHECKS In In conven conven- mittee in charge of the bunion Orenco TRAVELERS CHECKS 6 S 1 r Farmp™ u rm pr* arr R ernprHiiy r e g a r d i n g df.rbv . . . . . ftrp 0 ii u Rosaria Tailors are offering an un- and most Important developments lent denomlnntlon« ................ hv the th- u r a lly regarding R xxr w \ u Well,, W /o HI>> H L. are aold by , derby are. R. \ H usually fine bargain in mens tall- at Washington. D C. He dealt ^ M u-K-nzie J. J. Wlsmer. L J. BANK OF BEAVERTON, member staled Davies when V« ored suitg. two pair of trousers fully and freely with the terrible * Merrill, I/ester Ireland. R E Mnll- Frank Watson suffered a broken with each suit at a very nominal menace that is You only a small number of V t ’hin - B. H i aford Traffic officers from left arm, when he fell from a cher price They also do cleaning and cur country. All American cl-izens 1 h* charKe Is 7.V per $100. rresslng work Why spend money sre urged to send for a copy of that are planning a vacation «■hlrh fon farmPrg fook advent«»* <t the . . „ ry tree and Mrs Mark Bullocco a break at the elbow of her left arm away from home when you can this radio Ulk It will be sent free requires traveling should protect availability of thl* thvm he * 0 * * » * Multnomah and h f l ?gg 'tM. I s »ssotles, and the State Police due to a fall In the basement of toeep the bom» merchant busy at a on request Writ» to John A your vacationing fu n ^ wltfc T K ^ V y r * hut 25 s i ^ KLERK CUECKK. county 1, her homo ^ will TsahC this committee, I Htuipaoa. K a n h a h f, LUutvl#, jO w»r -ppr;. basin* price 7 - s -* - % o 7 . STS £ »