r: 0-* O l i b : ARY I Established 1927 S E V E N T H Y E A R , NO. 6 BEAVERTON. OREGON. C. E. C O M I G I III SESSION «[ EUGENE ‘Courtier” Degree will Awarded Seventy Special Study Beaverton Council Pass on New Charter for City Council meeting was called to order | at eight o’clock P. M. Monday night. present were Councilmen Barnes, Bos- , * Water \ Supt. Goyt. FRIDAY, A PR IL 28, 1933 IN. E. UPSHAW EXPLAINS C0UNIÏ ALLOWED 62 1933 PRODUCE AGI IN FORESI WORK ----------- . _____ f w Provided in Act Men May be Released if Era- Will Keep Other States ployment is Obtained Else­ From Peddling where during Time P UBLISH ED E V E R Y FRID a Y Tualatin Valley Tunnel Cause Boom in East End The Tualatin Valley, the white marts paradise, should be opened up with a tunnel through Council Crest —a two per cent grade to Portland, says Mayor Fisher, author of Oregon Tunnel Act Senate 1931. Two tunnel commissioners. Otto Erickson and H. L. Davenport live out this way. A new tunnel in the near future will make things boom in Multnomah, Fairvale, Garden Home, West Slope. Raleigh, Progress, Metzger, Green- burg, Tigard, Tualatin, Sherwood, Cedar Mills, Aloha, Reedvllle and Beaverton. All you boosters to the front! “We wan’t The Tunnel" is the slogan. Would like to hear from Sam Law« rence, Ben Rlesland and Geo. W. Llp- pert, president of the fifty-two West Side Clubs. AMERICANS TURN TO NEW O M I N I Spirit of Confidence and Co-operation is Seen Everywhere Minutes were adopted as corrected The main purpose of the meeting was ! The 43rd state convention of the | to plan for a new charter and take j At the meeting of the various coun­ Oregon State Christ.an Kndeavoi action in procuring same. All pres- | The present Produce Dealers' and For something more than one hund­ Onion opened Thursday evening, ent spoke in favor of a new Town Peddlers' Act, is a composite of, the ty committees in the Court House in red and fifty years the people of April 27 and will close Sunday night, Charter now. Beaverton has been ln best features of similar acts by neigh- j Portland on Thursday, April 20th, America have enjoyed almost bound­ last ten boring states; and has corrected weak Raymond B. Wilcox outlined the pro­ April 30. Sessions are being held in need of a new charter for the __ ________ less freedom under a democratic tne t irst Christian church in iaugenc years—We need a charter up-to-date sP°ts 'n previous Bills of this nature gram for the Government Reforesta­ form of government. For them to be tion work. and the addresses are built around tne | —a charter with teeth in it—a charter ! ln ®re8on' suddenly yanked out of their le.nar- Washington County's quota will be convention theme, "treasure Seekers that will serve the best interests of a ; As this piece of legislation becomes gy and to find themselves under woat The opening address “ Where Thy I tbr‘v‘ng town that will soon be one better known it is gaining the solid sixty-two men. These men are to be might be termed a seml-dlctatoislup support of Oregon farmers, as well from 18 to 25 years of age inclusive was quite a contrast. Treasurer is was g.ven by Dr. Perry 1 c 'l 'e3 ^ Washington county Attorney Reimer was asked to as the support of the reliable dealers and should be men who have depend­ C. iioppcr, pastor of the Vvestininis- As amazing as this sudden change, ants. They are to be drawn from the ter i'lesuytenan chuurch at i'ortland. name a price for drawing up a char­ and peddlers. though is the fact that the most of Before describing what the Act regular unemployment registration Friday morning Chancellor Kerr oi ter that will meet the requirements of these Americans like the change and the Higher ¡System of Education in Beaverton and merit the approval of does, it would be well to cover the files of Washington County and the are getting a huge kick out of hav­ first sixty-two men registered who Oregon will speak on “Treasured of the council. His fee will be $250, his changing marketing conditions of the ing »ome one tell them where to get qualify as to age and as to their Clement M. Kemmers Dies Education." Dr. Levi T. Pennington, offer was accepted by vote of the past few years, which has made legis­ off and in responding to his com­ necessity for employment will be ta- lation of this nature necessary. president of Pacific college, will ad­ Council. of Sudden Heart Attack mands with the click and precision The demoralization of our markets ^en- The men will be required to en- Water reports from the State Board dress the night session with "In ^ almost of a trained military unit. perishable Treasurers” Sunday ai- of Health were read. Water in Res­ has gone hand in hand with the de- | r011 for a period of six months but if Freedom is a wonderful thing right­ Clement M. Kenimer, 42, of Port­ ternoon the Rev. Chester P. Gates, ervoir was rated Class “A”, 5 points, velopment of the automobile industry. at any time during this six months land. was stricken with a heart at­ ly used, but there is danger ln too Any man within six states who they should secure employment else- distuct superintendent of the Ore­ Water in well Class “ A” 4 points. A much of it. Perhaps that was one of could make a down payment on a j where or should their health break tack, Thursday evening, while play­ gon Evangelical Conference and pas­ splendid showing and still improving. the causes of the troubles the nation ing handball with his fellow-firemen Some garden planted on Beaver- truck became a potential buyer and ; down they will be released from their at the engine house. Kemmer had is suffering. It may be that this tor counsellor of the stale C. E. union seller of farm produce in Oregon ! enrollment. Any men accepting this will bring the message “Treasures in dam Road between N Main St. and freedom has developed a disregard of j work will be obliged to assign the lar- been with the fire department for 14 markets. West St. hindrance for traffic— Earthen Vessels." The culminating the rights of other» and encouraged years. He was born in Beaverton in Since other states have been active ger part of his wages to dependant address of the convention, “In Him Council ordered garden removed on extravagance and carelessness in both in legislation of this kind than Ore» relatives. The men will receive their 1891, where he made his home for private), commercial and govern­ ten days notice. Are All Treasures Hidden” will be a number of years. gon, it has developed that our mar­ clothing, board, room and $30 per given by Dr. Victor P, Morris, pro­ Statement in regards to lights from Funeral services were held Monday mental affairs. kets have become the mecca of ” wan- re- j —■ i month, and of the $30 per month it is with interment in Mt. Calvary ceme­ fessor of economics at Oregon and Portland General Electric Co. March 4, however, marked the na­ dering vendors of off grade produce. \ expected that they will be required to former pastor of the Monmouth ferred to Barnes chairman on lights tery. tal day of a new era for America. The farmer who a few years ago ««sign $25 to dependants. The men to be checked and report next meeting Christian church. Besides his widow, he is survived Then it was that the man now in the sold his produce in wholesale quanti­ who are chosen by the County Relief Supt. Goyt Water Bureau, had an by a son, Clement, Jr.; mother, Mr». White House gathered up the reins Youth addresses will be given by ties to dealers finds this market gone Committee will be sent to Portland Anna Kemmer, Beaverton; three of government. At once there could Milo Kuss, president of Marion C. E. excellent report on operations along The dealer who formerly bought and enrolled by the United States union and Arthur Stanley a student. P-Pe line, things are moving right I this produce is unable to buy. for fear Army in the Civilian Conservation brothers, Jake, Albert, and Joseph, all be no doubt but that behind the Three special conferences will be con- along and good weather prevailing, \ a market wrecker might hit town Corp, and will receive a physical ex­ of Beaverton and two sisters, Mrs. hands into which they had fallen was dacted satuiday morning. Dr. E. W. I The Mayor appointed Councilman with a load of off grade produce and amination by an Army physician Eva Nelson, Seaside, and Mrs. Susie a brain of determination. Almost be­ Warrington of the Gnair oi Religion Boswell to act on Finance Committee shoot the market. fore the echo of his Inaugural ad­ Upon acceptance they will be ordered Nussbaumer. of Portland. . . , , . , . , dress had died away, the power of at O. S. C. will have charge oi ’ How , with Councilman Barnes. The wholesale market being gone. to Vancouver Barracks or to Fort that determination was felt. to Lead a Discussion;" r