The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, April 28, 1933, Image 1

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    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<aye Stem- i Claims allowed were A. F. Flegel because of this indiscriminate pedd- Stevens for preliminary training and Three Arraigned Before
ped<jier then tells the farm- they will be equipped with clothing of
metz associate secretary oi tne Port­ prosecuting Stipe case, recent trial, ; ¡jng
With one master stroke, he issued
Federal Grand Jury commands
land Council of Churches, or the $31.50 expenses
$1000 General Fund er that If It were not for peddlers^ a uniform type. At the completion of
to the financial world
"W orship’ comerence and Dr. i’ ied to Coupon account.
the farmer could not sell his produce this preliminary training they will be
which sent bankers scurrying to set
J. Lamborn Elder, former publisher their institutions in order or get out
B. Messing, secretary oi the Oregon j Distinguished guests present were at all.
sent to camps in the National Forests,
Clare
Williams, contestant manager of the way for those who could ac­
Social Hygiene Society, of “ Builuaig A1 Jannsen who was very much
Parks or State Forests
It is not the purpose of the Act to National
a Lite.”
pleased with the report rating Water eliminate peddling, but merely to where they will remain for a period and Joe Marshal, under arrest for us­ complish this task. The result was
ing the mails to defraud, were ar­ the startling revelation that the fin­
control and eliminate the irrespon­ of six months. Each of the forest
Edgar W. Hoover, state Endeavor 1 Town well.
raigned before the Federal Grand ancial structure of the nation, out of
camp»
will
have
a
personnel
of
215
sible
portion
of
it.
president who has been ill lor sev-, Motion to adjourn carried.
Jury in Portland this week.
which must flow the very lif ■ blood
A peddler with no interest in our men under the command of three
eral months expe-ts to attend the
Mr. Elder is also awaiting sentence of commerce and indu»try, wi t little
Army
officers.
Each
of
these
camps
markets,
often
sells
incoming
loads
convention, iraul C. Brown former
on a charge of arson.
more than a hollow sponge, . actlc-
at a gas cost profit. Such irrespon­ will be self-operating with its own
Pacific coast uield Secretary, will Kiwanis Club Entertain
cooks
and
equipment.
The
wages
of
ally incapable of withstanding . . -wn
sible
ways
of
handling
farm
produce
bring a discussion on Graded Christ- i
Delegation of 150
PLUMBING FIXTURES STOLEN
weight.
have resulted ln a complete break­ the men, the purchase of equipment
lan Endeavor. Laurence C. Sunnier j
FROM HENDRICKSON HOUSE
and
of
food
and
supplies
will
all
be
down
of
the
Oregon
markets.
will lead tne song services.
Warnings were issued to those whe
Beaverton Kiwanis club were hosts
Produce no longer brings the sup­ under the direction of .the United
through a process of hoarding, tv •
The Junior convention is to be held to a large delegation of members
Plumbing
fixtures
and
light
globes
at the Central r-resoyterian churcu from various clubs of the state Wed­ ply and demand prices. As one heavy States Army. At the present time were taken from the Julius Hefv threatening to sap the strength a;,
there are approximately 500 young,
under the direction of Miss Gleana nesday afternoon and evening. Wal­ i buyer of fruits and vegetables puts it,
drick.son house on the Farmington vitality of the nation, that tile.,
Stephens on Saturday morning. '1 he ter E. Potter, lieutenant governor, | "Rhubarb was worth 2H cents yes­ men registered in Washington County road, near Hazeldale, sometime Thurs­ hoardings must go back into the n..
but today a truck load was most of whom are eligible for this
tional treasury or somebody was go
Juniors will form a processional to called this meeting for the purpose terday,
...... .
work.
Inasmuch as Washington day or Friday, according to a report ing to know the reason why.
11
„«
nia
peddled
to
the retail stores at
the Christian church in the aiternoon of discussing all phases of Kiwanis *
made to Sheriff Connell.
t
t - v ,
tomorrow I will be forced to offer 1% counay'» quota is but sixty-two men
and present their “Friendship Books community and service
The degree of response these orders
activity. The
.
,
. „
. .
i
Mr. Laldlaw, who had recently rent­
„
.
.
D
cents
in order to compete.’ This buy-1 it is inevitable that there will be
then join the big convention parade meeting was called to order by the
. . .. . ..
..
. . ...
ed the house, went to the property to met is now a matter of history. Out
many
disappointments
but
the
County
.. . . . . ,
.
_ i ,, k er stated that it was his opinion that
thru Eugene's downtown streets. president
Andy Anderson in the club
^
clean It up. He found thieves had of the ashes of our former chaotl-
i practically the same quantity of rhu- Committee expects to choose the preceded him a*id removed the
Lake, Myrtle, Douglas, Mt. Hood and
banking system will rise a sound and
rooma.
. ..
_'bard would have moved intoconsump-
County’s quota from the first 62
Washington unions have already won
articles.
firm financial structure which will
About a dozen ladies accompanied 1
r
tion at the 2 % cent figure, this early men registered who need the work
the first seven positions in the pa­ their husbands on the trip.
mean the security of depositors in
They
and
who
have
relatives
dependant
in the season.
rade and will receive pennants as were entertained by the wives of lo-1 ™ *
‘
,
I __.._____
LOCAL DEBATE TEAM LOSES
the future.
,
,
. . __. .
The Oregon Produce Dealers and upon them.
awards.
Sight-seeing trips will be cal Kiwanians
Kiwanians in
in the
the Masonic
Masonic hall,
hall.
~
..
„
CHAMPIONSHIP TO MEDFORD
Rapidly on the heels of this init.ti.
Peddlers
Act
of
1933,
licenses,
con-
features Friday and Satuiday after- where Jig Saw puzzles and other en­
move have followed other ordei.
trois
and
regulates
aii
handlers
of
Legion
Junior
Baseball
tertainment offered, including a lunch
Beaverton’s negative debate team from
noons.
the
White
House
which
; fruits, vegetables, live and dressed
met Medford at Eugene Thursday ev­ amounts to virtual commands for re­
More than fifty pastors have al­ of coffee and cake.
poultry and wholesale meats.
Team
Formed
at
Aloha
ening to decide the western Oregon forms and changes quite differ, r .
Dinner was served in the high
ready accepted the pastor’s luncheon
A farmer is not required to take out
high school debate championship, from what most folks have been ac­
The school auditorium to about 150. Golf | a license, but if he does much ped-
invitation for Friday noon.
Aloha is one of the four Washing Kenneth Taylor and Ivan Blerley are customed to. There came the dec
Young People s banquet with Miss Potter, of Portland, sang at this time, ! dling will find it a convenience to
Thelma Parrish in charge will be held accompanied by his wife. Claude W. have a $1.00 license plate on his truck ton county teams to boast of an members of the team under the direc­ laration of war against starvation, the
at the Christian church and the Inr Barrick, of Tillamook, district gover- In this way he will avoid the neces­ American Legion Junior baseball tion of E. G. Webb. Accompanying rehabilitation o f the country by til-
termediate banquet led by Miss Ma- nor was the principal speaker of the sity of making out occa»ional mani­ team. The others are Tigard, St. the team to Eugene were Mr. and provision of huge sums of money fo.
Mrs. E. G .Webb, Thelma Tefft, Ar- national emergency conservation pro
bel Moffett, at the Chamber of Com- evening session. The latter part Of
“ * fests of his load, so that inspectors Mary’s, and Hillsboro.
Harry Edklns, of Aloha, is respon­ line Bixby and Rev. and Mrs. Taylor jecta and the mobilization of an an y
merce on Saturday evening.
! the evening was spent ln a social may know whether he is a bonifide
sible for the organization of the jun Beaverton lost the debate to Medford of workers enlisted from the ranks
"Courtier” degrees have been earned hour, dancing being the main e ent ^rower or a peddler hiding behind
ior team composed of boy» between on a 3 to 0 decision.
of the unemployed.
by more than seventy Endeavorers
farmers classification.
Wholesale; 16 and 17 years of age. The team Is
LITTLE LA VERNE KELLY
for special study and work during the
Continued
on
Page
4
Within less than two months af^e1
composed of Messrs Henderson, Sax­ HEALTH DRIVE PLANNED
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
past year and awards will be made
he
took up hi» abode ln the nation’
on, Churchley, Sipe, Montgomery
AT HILLSBORO SESSION
capital, this President—the man
ho
Satuiday night.
Tuttle,
Jacobsen, Harnden, York
Little Miss La Verne Kelly, daughter i Publicity Brings Old
tu
so
short
a
time
has
won
the
ai’’
i
A team from the Hillsdale Reform­ of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, of Salt j
Time Friends for Visit ™
heeler' C r o B u t TgeT- I“ ac“ont Plans to combat tuberculosis and to
ed church will represent the Portland Lake City, celebrated her third birth- j
Plans are underway to play the first carry out an educational program on ration and nspect of both polltl<cl
Christian Endeavor union in the in­ day anniversary at the home of her I
name May 20. Six games are in the the subject were made at a meeting of friends and loe—accomplished ali this
termediate Bible dramatization con­ grandpaients Mr. and Mrs. John I ^ 1<| t,m*
officials and end then set about enlarging tho
*nf®’
/ U “ " schedule, the winner to compete In the physicians, teachers,
test, a feature of the state convention. U „ n P. Thurnlay
other residents of Washington coun »cope of this house-cleaning lirocess
—
—
«•
ty
under the sponsorship of the by inviting representatives of for­
eign powers to meet him in confer­
gr&ndmoUier. M M M a r t l e t
hot,-! . . B . . . LADIES AUXILIARY HONOR
county health association.
Horticultural Inspector Named
s
,
erton, surprised her with a visit.
BIRTHDAYS AT MEETING
A diagnostic clinic will be held soon ence In Washington.
Imlay, Mrs. Charles Imlay, and daugh - 1
’ . r .
. .
,
. , __ . _
, r. r, -
___, Mrs. Weir, who had planned to make
America is truly making history.
In the county as part of the plan to
C. Williamson, Portland, has been ter Kathleen, Mrs. Ralph
Snipes and 1
i extensive improvements before re-
Thirty-six persons were present at attack the disease ln an early stage News stories read like mystic tales
appointed county horticultural inspec­ daughter Geraldine ail of Reedvllle.
j celving callers, had her achievement the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bethel and offer protection to those who from old Arabia. Practically every­
tor by the county court. His wages Mrs Harry Smith and daughter Jo­
one ln the nation has felt one or
Congregational church Thursday af­ have been exposed.
will be $3 a day, with 5 cents a mile anne, Mrs. L. V. McCumsey and I upset.
Those visiting Mrs. Weir included ternoon. Mrs. L. R. Richey led the
another of the moves of President
allowed for traveling expenses.
daughters Virginia, and Patricia, of Mrs. Jim Ireland. Mrs. Catherine
Roosevelt.
Some o f them have
devotional services with the twenty- GRANGE TO PRESENT GAVEL
Portland, and Mrs. R. S. Hawley and
I Woods and daughter, Mary Louise of third chapter of Matthew. Mrs. John
caused
untold
Inconvenience, yet ev­
AT GALES CHEEK SATURDAY
! their children, Lois, Roger and Gwen- ! Multnomah.
Her daughter Mrs.
GETTY’S HEALTH STORE
eryone has accepted
the decrees
! doiyn, of Tigard, Mrs. John Dobbins. Harry Smith and family, of Mi»hram, Felsher read a very Interesting paper
Gains in Popularity
cheerfully.
There
seems
to be a
Beaverton Grange will present the
1 maternal grandmother and mother, ! Wash., and Mr. and Mr». James Tuttle on the “Governments Dealings with
faith and a confidence in this man
the
Indians.’
Mrs.
Shannon
exhibited
Washington
County
traveling
gavel
Just imagine a food store convenient ' Mrs. J. Kelly.
of Portland, who spent the day talk- five Indian placks which she made, to Gale» Grange at Forest Grove on now at the helm of the ship of state,
Many pretty birthday remembrances
and capable of answering your every
| ing over old times.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor also showed a Saturday, May 6. The morning ses­ and a willingness to endure tempor­
need for health foods, whatever they i were received.
copy of an Indian Chief which had sion will convene at 10 30. The route ary hardship in order that out of it
A very dainty lunch was served fol-
may be. That’s Getty’s at 146 Third
CLEAN UP DAY BIG SUCCESS
been painted by a famous French ar­ for the gavel was changed in such a may come a perfect order of govern­
street near Morrison in Portland. \ lowing an afternoon of games.
tist.
After a delicious pot luck lunch­ way that Beaverton Grange will visit ment, ln business and industry which
Town officials are highly plea»ed
The patronage of this store not only
eon
was served, various committee Gales Grange In place of Riverside will work for the mutual welfare of
with the "Big Clean Up” last Monday
LIGHT PROBLEM O. K. NOW
includes the sick and convalescent,
all the high and the low.
meetings
were held. The next meet­ Grange.
Baaverton citizens did themselves
but those who are in good health as
No one will deny that the average
Many
changes
have
been
made
ln
ing
will
be
held
at
eleven
o’clock.
proud by entering the Spirit of Spring
well and wish to remain so.
Foods
American
is game.
He ia usually
regard
to
the
street
light
East
of
May
4.
MAUDE C. HENDRICKS
as a result our town appears one hun­
scientifically prepared containing all
willing to take a chance. Just now it
Town at the junction of Broadway dred per ^ ............
cent In civic improvements
the natural health giving qualities,
Mrs. Maude C. Hendricks, passed looks as if President Roosevelt is a
County School Supt In Town
for
instance, mineralized
whole and the Tualatin Valley Highway, ad- _ Agk Mr A(jama tf,e new town scav
away at her home in Portland, April good bet. Be he Democrat, Republi­
jac
nt
to
Gaakill
ranch.
Upon
many
enger, he admits It was a whale of a
wheat health bread, cake
and
Otto B. Kraus county school supt. 24 She leaves to mourn her loss two can, Socialist. Laborite or what not,
cookies, specially prepared un»alted requests lately. Mayor Fisher ordered success—and still hauling old cans.
was in Beaverton Monday evening on daughters Mrs. Vera Hardy and Mrs. the average American Is ready and
the
light
moved
from
the
North
side
butter, raw sugar, unsulphured fruits,
business and visiting old time friends Lela Jones of Portland.
Mr. Hend­ willing to do the bidding of the new
VACANT LOTS—FOR GARDENS Mr. Kraus states that educatloal af­ rick» preceded her ln death several
black figs, fresh dates, soya beans of the highway to over center junc­
president and give him every assist­
tion
showing
up
both
highways,
also
and soya bean flour, and of course
Councilman Kashland has a list of fairs are moving along nicely ln years ago.
ance possible in his heroic under­
guide
boards-----
two
other
changes
their natural intestinal regulator
Mrs. Hendricks made Beaverton her taking.
a number of town lots for garden pur­ Washington county.
food. Visit Getty’s when in Portland, same kind, will be made at corner poses this Spring. Any person dealr­
home for several years and leaves a
Broadway
and
Watson—Tualatin
and you will enjoy their health salad Valley Highway at Short street.
ing some free land to raise a family I Lovejoy Hospital surgical, medical large circle of friends to mourn her
This month we are making a spec­
___
garden may arrange for the same with J and maternity cases. Graduate nurse losa. Funeral services were held Wed­ ialty of lawn mowera, sharpened, re­
lunch at the counter for only 15 cents
Interment was ln paired, sold or traded, Richey Hdwr.
The Three Link lodge meets April Fred Koshland. chairman Civic Im- staff, X-ray equipment.
For rate» nesday Ajirll 26
the address again, 146 Third Stieet
Furn. Co.
28. at the Beaverton high school.
^ provement Commute« Town Council. BE 2901, 610 Lovejoy St., Portland™ Crescent Orove cemetery.
between Morrison and Aider.
S ili
<■»