Established 1927
SEVENTH
YEAR
BEAVERTON. OREGON,
N O . 19
FRIDAY, JULY 28. 19.0 __________________________ l ‘ l
Athletic Movement at
Huber Draws Large
Audiences to Smoker
Mayor Fisher Appoints
POMONA HOLD THEIR
SESSION «I HINTON
Good-Will Committee
at Monday Meeting
T.E1M1KI)
Death Separates Twine
| \ l-m
M E N I HCI
10 PUCE WHEAT
ON 1)1014 LULL
The first smoker held at the Huber
Special meeting Town Council Mon- j
hall under the sponsorship of the ath
I day night 8 p .m. Those present were |
""
'
- -
■
,
letic contest movement recently star
| Counciimen Bishop, Boswell, Fordney, \
ted. turned out to be a surprising
i Koshland, Livermore, Mayor Fisher, |
success last Thursday.
Recorder Smith, Atty. Reimer, Read- '
A large crowd gathered to see the Committee
Resolution Introduced Call* | I ing
Appointed to
Clerk Wilson and Chief of Police I
| local boys put on the mitts and they
i
Peets.
ing for Study of the Cost
| were well rewarded. Both wrestling j
Divide County up Into
Minutes of last meeting read and ;
j and boxing were in evidence und while !
of Production
approved.
Units for Meetings
the action was going on the crowd !
_________
j A Good Will Committee was ap-
made known its favorite by’ plenty’ of '
Washington County Pomona grange P°*n*c<^ bY
Mayor, consisting of
noise.
WM. F. CYRUS
met Wednesday, July 26, at Kinton six Counciimen, Fordney chairman,
Mr. Johnson’s wrestlers are show- :
County Agent
grange and held an all day session,: Barnes, Bishop, Boswell, Koshland
ing up great. Due to not having had j
To
put
wheat
where it w.U buy as
which was featured by the lack of a [ and Live!more. This committee will
a mat on which to train much prior
large number of resolutions.
Sena-! strive to cement the friendship and
to this smoker, the wrestlers were a much for the farmer as it did during
tor W. E. Burke of Yamhill county ' i’' ood wil1 between Beaverton and oth- ,
bit handicapped but there will be | the periods 1910 to 1914 is the aim or
was the principal speaker on the af er near-by communities, also serve
plenty of wrestling ability’ to show at
the agricultural adjustment uct, un
! the best interests of the citizens of '
ternoon program.
the next smoker to be held Thursday
! our home Town.
cording
to P. V. Mans and W. L. leu-
August 3rd.
Senator Burke exploited the utilities
Hon. H. V. Gates and son represent- !
tsch,
of
the extension service, who ex
A great deal of enthusiasm Is being
and Wall Street and declared that all
; ing the Gates Pipe Co of Hillsboro,
demonstrated by the boys In their at plained the act to Washington county
our money was going back to Wall
'
i were present and quoted price for •
tendance at workout nights Monday farmers at Hillsboro and Sherwood
Street through the utilities. He says
Oregon's 85-year-old twin lister and brother, Mrs. Rachel F. W dkci
1000 feet water pipe for replacement
and Thursday of each week. Some last Thursday und Friday. Uroweis
that the recent legislature was one of j
on Eighth street.
and H . B. Coffey, came to the end of a long and happy association
times as high as 2 5or 30 being pres attending the meetings requested
the most corrupt legislatures in the
Mr. Bingham of Bingham Pump Co.,
this week with the death of Mrs. Walker.
ent.
history of Oregon and that the truck
that preliminary steps be taken tow
Portland, was in attendance to confer !
The customers went right down In ard the formation of a county wheat
and bus bill was one of the most vile I
Beaverton, Or., July 21.— Death came to visit the place where he
with the Council pertaining to the
the sock for anything up to half a acreage conti oi association.
stepped in this week to end the long spent his early b oy h o'd days and
pieces of legislation ever enacted in
Town pump.
com panionship o f Mrs. Rachel F. there met Rachel Coffey, who be
buck when the hat was passed around
the legislature. The House of Mor
Walker, 85, and her twin brother, H. B. came hla bride May 24 o f the same
P. M. Madden’s offer for Firemen !
One committee has been appointed
and although no other charge was
gan is getting control of the freight
Coifey, when Mrs. Walker died at the year. Soon after the wedding she
consisting of W. J. Enschede, liills-
I Insurance was accepted.
made,
when
the
hat
was
dumped
out
pioneer
tamilv
home
at
Walkers
co
r
came
with
him
to
the
Old
Meadow
over our highways through the enact
Hereafter the Recorder will notify
ner. The? were believed to have been Homested In Oregon, where slie spoilt
on the mat better than six iron men , boro; A. L. Croeni, West Union; J. M.
ment of the truck and bus bill, he de
Oregon's oldest twins.
all the rest o f her life. Archy. her old
Town officials of countil meetings by
had been kicked in to pay for the i Vundeizanden, Bunks; Glen Ritchey
Mrs. Walker was born In Plttls cou n est son, died In 1917. Mary died in
clared. He thinks the government is
' Forest Grove, Gustuve Krause, Corne
post card in advance.
ty. Missouri, July 8, 1848. She died 1905 and Robert In I n f .;icy. Mr
ling which had been constructed.
all right if the .people only took con
July 17. She was the youngest o€ 11 Walker met with a fatal accident In
lius, Frit/. Eisner, Sherwood, and John
The proposition of the Sanitary Ser
The
next
big
idea
the
boys
have
In
trol of it and that the place to start
children o f Colonel R M. Coffey. Her February. 1916, and William die I
vice, Inc., of Portland, for monoply
mind is to pay for the wrestling mat. j Nyberg, Tualatin. This group will
mother o f Mary Bradford, a descend »iter many long yeans o f Illness 1 .
in is in the legislature, to elect peo-
•
w
... ,. . . „
,.
,
,,o n hauling garbage at higher rates—
ant o f the Bradford fam ily which came March, 1930. One daughte". I.iu
This they expect to do by putting on | divide the county Into districts pre-
pie who will fight for the interest of L
,
- b . 6
.
- ■
-- —
..... night
", T"' purutory to holding meetings in each
over on the Mayflower.
,,
t
, c m , i . m a t h . a t t l , i o m I c transfer of garbage licenses, was not
survives, In addition to the f v :
a
ticket - sale
for -- the
big Frldny
I ri ft P
prtm «
H o
the
electors.
He
claims that there is
The Coffey's and Walker's were brother.
,
,
,,
.
.
,
t : by 7?
V
'
-JTT
as . application
accepted, at present the Town received
shindigs
being
held
the
dance
com- ot’
, the , districts
,, . as soon
.
neighbors In Missouri, and although
still a future for the people of the $50 per year license money, while un
The funeral aervlces were hel
...
h
.
..
forms
for
allotments
and
contracts
Rachel v a s only four years old at the
mittee also at the Huber Hall.
United States if they take hold.
time, she could remember d istin ctly ,Thur;.day at the home, ro' u tod bv
der their proposition only $25 per year
. cordial
,. , , invitation
.. ..
. extended to ia,e
received
from tile secretary
of
A
is
.
..
,ru
.
. ag-
■L
ev.
G
ref
end
Rev
Carrl.
a
ostt.
the exelMne Interest which prevailed
Two resolutions «vere introduced in would be paid.
,
.
nculture.
I
hose
farmers
in
each
d.s-
,
the
E
:
aver
ton
Orange
f
Reave
both young folks, and men and women
vr-en tlio Walker family with several
the session, one calling for the Po
which
npter, O. E. 8. No. lor
Atty Reimer gave an unfavorable
,
“
...
, to ! trict who take advutage of the wheat
otheis began their long Journey to the
of
the
surrounding
communities
, r . *'111
•.e was a charter meiv.br
mona grange to join in with the other report on the claim of Miss Lunds al-
Oregon country.
attend these smokers. They are hold
t0f **»•
in Union cem eter
In ISTI young Robert H. Walker Ivo
farm organizations in forming a coun- | ieged accident near Ericksons garage
In the interest of sound athletic train-1
a«“ ed-Latest government l.g-
Courtesy Journal ing, the contestants are local boys ganization. This board of directors
cil o f farm organizations to study ; j uiy 2, 1933.
The Council went on
cost of production and to enable the record against the alleged claim.
and men, and the entertainment is will be the governing body of tuo
producer to get at least cost of pro-! Mr. Madden's offer for bonds cover
county association.
good
clean »port.
Beaverton
Jewelers
Run
duct.
Considerable discussion was ing two police officers was accepted. “ Spooky Tavern” Given
As explained at these two meetings,
i
made on the resolution and Albert
West Coast Telephone Co. was ord-
by Maris und Tcutsch, the wheat act,
Joint
Advertisements
PJans
Being
Formulated
at
Hazeldale
School
Strieff said to get rid of the middle | ered to remove guy-wire anchor in
if taken advantage of by every farmer
man if the farmers wanted a fair center of new side walk on Watson
in Washington county who grows
to
Organize
Contract
An
ad
which
created
unusual
inter
.price for their products.
Another near the 8. P. tracks.
“Spooky Tavern’ a 3-act play was
. -
.
. .
wheat, would entitlue the groweis to
resolution was introduced but killed
The Mayor appointed Councilman presented before a large audience last est last week was that of H. Kelling-
Bridge Association the HUin 0f approximately $ 110 , 000 .
ton
and
A.
E.
Wilson,
two
separate
by the assembly, requesting Governor i Boswell to serve on Finance commit- Saturday night at the school house
-----------
| The county has an allotment of soi.,e-
Meier to call a special session of the tee in absence of Barnes. Claim of Mrs. Walker coached the play and ■jewelry concerns of Beaverton, who
U has been brought to the attention wberu neui 412,000 bushels wu.cn
advertised
their
wares
together
in
one
legislature to make an income tax of Dr. C. E. Mason $4.50 professional ser Messrs Walker, Heil, and Jeldrlcks
of the Bridge Columnist of this paper amount represents »«.out 62.5 per cent
80% on all incomes over $250,000 vices for F. H. Goyt, ordered paid.
stage managers
Greenwald’s orches ad, letting everyone know they were that plans are being made to form u 0f the average annuul prodetion m
still
in
business
.
Contract Bridge Association, which ■
whether individual or corporate.
Motion to adjourn on call prevailed. tra furnished music between acts.
It speaks well for two men, in the
the following towns, the county for the lust five years. The
Ursel C. Narver, advertising man
The last meeting for this season of same kind of business, who will work will , include
m
i
i a-
^ ,,
; I exact
amount
of . the
acreuge reduction
,Q
Mk<>H h„
.......................
,
ager of the Oregon Grange Bulletin ALOHA WINS FROM
the Community club will be held together to advance their line of work. Metzger, Maplewood. Tigard. Capitol to
be asked has not definitely been
Hill,
Multnomah,
Garden
Home
and
was present in the afternoon and
(this)
Friday
evening,
July
28,
at
8
p..
decided upon but It Is definite that u
TUALATIN 7-6 LAST SUNDAY
Much could be accomplished if ev Beaverton.
spoko on the advertising and Its con
m., at the school house. Theclub pic
will be somewhere between 15 and 2u
ery one, no matter in what line of
Those
who
are
Interested
In
start-1
nection with the bulletin. He gave i
nic held last Sunday at Eisner grove
per
cent of each individual growe. s
business,
or
whether
a
city
or
town,
The staging of a ninth inning rally
a stimulating talk for people to pat
was a decided success. Over one hun- would co-operate and work together, ing such an association and getting it j average unnuul acreage for the yea,»
started
by
the
middle
or
last
of
Sep
ronize advertisers in the Bulletin and won the first game of the play off drpd people V e « present.
forgetting their differences, for a bet tember, please get in touch with the of 1930, 1931 and 1932. The growe,
get their sales slips and enter in the with Tualatin for the Aloha team here
T. A. Cary and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ter business, or town.
Bridge Columnist of this paper, as agreeing to reduce the acreage in th
contest.
last Sunday.
„..„ft,.
” * *“ •”
amount designated by the secretary of
Cary and their family, left last week
soon as possible, enclosing a self a< agriculture will then be eligible to r,
Wm. C. Cyrus, county agent, gave
Loose fielding allowed Tualatin to on an extended trip to Minnesota to
dressed and stamped envelope for . U |VB
— ----- »■—
a short talk on the wheat acreage re enter the ninth frame leading by a visit relatives and friends. They went Hourly Bus Schedule
ceive the adjusted compenjution pay
replie.»
by way of California, where they plan Resumed with One Change
duction that is being made by the
score of 6-5. With one out, McLean
Groups of two tables or more to a ments on probably 62.5 per cent of hi.
to visit Mrs. Cary’s parents who reside
Secretary of Agirculture. Cyrus said
_________
s e c i„n, is the plan, and then , wire ^ ", '
P*'“ luctlon for the
sent an easy roller to first which
in Los Angeles.
that there were 660,000 bushels of
The old hourly schedule of the or three times during the winter and
^ear Peuo name .
wo-third.i
sifted through B. Reber into short
wheat
produced in Washington
Mrs. W. A. Jones returned home on Greyhound busses was resumed this early spring, all the groups could m eet! ^ t^e_ P^ynient a expected to be pai..
right. Bud Cloyes singled to center
county annually.
The farmer who
cooperating grower on oi
sending McLean to third McBreen 1 Thursday after a week's visit with week, the only change will be that the and hild a tournament, to determine to tho
signs a reduction agreement will get
her relatives at Shedd, Ore.
Mrs. 9:48 p. m. will be the last bus to Port
about the 15th o f September, 1933.
then drove a double to deep right |
the best teams of the association.
the market price for all the wheat he scoring the tying run from third. W. I Jones had as her guest for the week land, the 11:03 being eliminated and
Your bridge problems will also be 1 1 be balunce *s spposed to be pai l
wants to sell and will get additional Cloyes spanked a long single over , end Mrs. Walter Jones, of Portland.
the first bus to Portland being 6:23 a. given attention, by the Bridge Colum- ^ hen ‘‘ *« definitely established that
Mr. and Mrs. William Laird, who m.
compensation on 5-8ths of his average
1st of this paper, and all problems oi
|,M< e l*le reduction in acreage*
short to score his brother with the
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
production for the three years of 1930,
discussion» each week will appear in
upon.
winning tally.
Smith the past week, left on Monday
31, and 32. Definite per centage of re
An Illustration using tho acrea^'
the bridge column, us space will allow.
Tualatin drew first blood in the 1
duction is not known but will be be first inning on a single and two errors j for their home in Seattle, They were Lou Kain Asks
and production o f a Washington coun
accompanied by J. C. Smith, who will
tween 15 and 20%.
ty farm might best show how tin
Aloha tied it up at one all in the '
News
of
Daughter1
spooky ta v e r n - packs
Mrs.
The Washington county picnic date fourth and gained a 5-1 lead in the spend a few days with them.
T1IK HOUSE wheat plan will apply.
was set for August 20 and will be held sJxth wlth “ single, two double8> a ¡ Smith and Jean left Wednesday to
Year Acre* in wheat Bushels havst
join him in Seattle enoute to Vic-
Mary Grand reports that the play 1930
at Rippling Waters. Drill teams of U
frce
^
and two
errors.
Tualatin
Postmaster Hanna has received a
30
CC
|/OBa t x I I U
m u
u, . W » u .
«
| .
.
900
letter from Lou Kaim, of 109 Fredlck "Spooky Tavern" was a huge success 1931
the different grange* will compete took the lead in th seVenth on four j to^ a' B’ C’’ for a couPle of WPeks
21
735
Duncan and St., Bing, N. Y., asking for news of at the Hazeldale school house Satur- I 1932
against each other at the 4-H club doubles ,a single, one error and sev ' Mr. and
---* Mrs. ” George
------- **--------
24
720
i
their
son
James,
of
Victoria,
B.
C.,
day
night
$22.30
was
taken
in
at
the
fair in Hillsboro if proper arrange- eral misplays which allowed extra
his daughter Mary, about 18 years old
3 Year Total 75
3. .5
spent Saturday with the Smith family. He is very ill and wants her to write box office—which will be used to
ments can be made instead of at the bases
Average annual Acreage, 25 Ave.
The
marriage
was
announceed
last
good
advantage
by
the
Literary
j
at once. His former wife Victoria,
picnic. Copying the suggestion of a
Both 8idpg held 8Coreiess until thef
Annual Pod. 785 behuels.
! week of Rufus Santoro and Loraine was remarried in 1919, but he does society.
Pomona choir from the State meeting nlnth and the beiat^ rany.
Assuming that the reduction asked
...
...
Skene of Roy. They were married |
Miss Grand hopes to sponsor anoth
J. E. Lewton was elected as choir
| not know to whom. Anyone knowing
Schriner pitched great ball, strik- ,ag(; January
will be 20 per cent and the domestic
er play as successful! after her va-1 aJlotment ba8ig of M wi„ B , thi„
about the girl please write to him.
leader to have a choir at all Pomona ing 0ut fifteen of the home team, but
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Compaeu lef,
cation. Those present at Saturday Kr,)Wer 8 acreage quota would then b.
meetings.
a trifle wild giving six passes to first, j
on Friday of last week to makethelr
night's entertainment had a good time j m a n d hU a|lotm ent
The next meeting place of the Coun-1 fjVe being struck by pitched balls,
New Voting Precincts
would be 4"0
home with relatives in Boise, Idaho.
ty Pomona is scheduled for Sherwood Cloyes held the visitors to seven hits.
,
,
i
bushels.
Again,
assuming
on adjust’ d
Mrs. Courtney Syverson and her
Have your prescriptions filled at
. , na
Formed Due to Increase
with that grange acting as host.
It striking out seven.
„ Beaverton
F
payment of 28 . cents per
bushel,
which
young son of near North Plains, have
Browns
Pharmacy.
.
.
.
.
The second game of the series will
so happened that the last two Pomo
_______
Is the present processing ta
spent the past week with her parents
in
County
Population
na's have bein held in the westerly be played Sunday at the Tualatin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leapold.
estimated cost of administering the
end of the county and now the east field, batteries for both teams prob
Those serving on the election board act, and a farm market price of wheat
Berger Johnson of Beaverton, was
ably unchanged.
end gets it for two sessions.
Washington county court has been In the Garden Home precinct were of 80 cents per bushel the Income
injured Internally last week when his
SUMMARY
new Fred Slpe, Ted Adams, Mr. Barns, ^ from the wheat enterprise on this
rock truck went over the bank by the required to establish several
ALOHA
AB B B ^ Rosedale bridge on the river road voting precincts, due to the increas Mrs. S. B. Lawrence, and Mrs Lnura farm would be about as follows:
Twenty-Eight Young
Saindon C
ing population in the county.
Pre i Howard. Those serving on the count-1 i ' • » be volunteers
to a adopt
the
wheat
*
u o iii
I
n Mr. Johnson is slowly recovering.
0
u I
Rosebraugh ,M
cincts at Aloha, West Beaverton and i Ing board were Mr. Sutter, Mrs. Guy . acrf,a„ e reduction nlan) 20 acres of
People attend Bible Class Childers lb
T
* ..........— _
_
_
_
_...
4
_
_
_1
1 I
r
..
/ItiA
T U ./ *
. A.I
0
Mrs.
Otto Johnson,
and ! wheat yielding 30 bushels per acre
East Beaverton
were abolished.
In I McCormic, U
i Beaverton Grangers are
2
Nickerson 2b
their place precincts were established Mrs. Stanley Hager.
cqu.'%: 600 bushels. 600 bushels at soi
1
1
at West Slope, South Beaverton,
Twenty-eight young people met at ! Churchley 3b
ls $480, plus $12U20, benefit payment
Guests
at
Funston
Homei
0
North Beaverton, Southwest Aloha,
There are opportunities in using our on allotment of 490 bushels equals
the Bible Class held Wednesday even- McLean L
2
:
_________________
Southeast Aloha, and North Aloha. columns to broadcast your merchan $617.20, total return.
ing at the R. B. McMinn home on B. Cloyes, SS
1
Slxty-thrre were in att» ndance at the Boundaries of Garden Home, Metz dise values to the public.
0
Canyon road. The devotirxial services Riley R
(If he does not reduce his acreage
1 picnic supper Thursday eTening July ger Kinton and Reedvllle precincts
2
were lead by Genevieve Carter. Har- W. Cloyes P
and grows the usual amount)
0
20,
when
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
S
Funston
0
were
changed.
R
ry West continued his discussion of H. Homerlch
25 acres at 30 bushels per acre, 750
Eddie's sure sore today.’’
0 were hosts at their home on the old
1
There had been as many as 700 reg
“Sin.” The next meeting will be de > McBreen, R
bushels, 750 bushels at 80c $600.
How come?”
—
Canyon
road
to
the
Beaverton
Grange
istered
In
some
of
the
precincts.
Now
voted to a series of colored slides pic- |
He took his girl to Tony’s for
members and friends.
A group of there are between 20 Oand 300, accord
38 11 7
Why reduce the acreage when It is
turing "Sin." At the close of the dis- j
lunch.
While
they
were
dining
she
j
remembered
that this year we have a
Boy
Scouts
from
Portland
entertained
AB
H
R
ing
to
H.
D.
Kerkman,
county
com
cussion punch and cookies were ! TUALATIN
by giving the purpose and cod«s of missioner.
_________
________ discovered a fly in the soup. ’Waiter!’ very short crop, is a question fre-
served by the hostess.
i F. Reber, C
she says ,‘remove this insect!’ "
qently a»kedu. Latest govenment fig
their order. A social hour was spent
_______
IT. lU b r L
“Well?’’
ures indicate a wheat carryover of ap-
singing songs and toasting marsh
47(1 ACRES HAY
®
YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO Mulkey 3b
"They threw Eddie down two proximatelyr 360 million
bushels,
mallows.
It. let the classified advertising i Wilson R
Monday P. J. Kelley began harveat- flights of stone steps.'
as compared to a normal carry-over
Gooding 2b
depaitment of this paper prove Us
this week for curing hay.
of about 100 million bushels. Latest
C ARD OF THANKS
Hally SS
ability tfs a speedy and efficient
Save Money On
official estimates for the 1933 crop In
We wish to thank our many friends ranch. Ten mowers cut sixty acres
B. Reber, lb
sales medium.
Your I’ htitograph
dicate about 485 million bushels with
for their appreciated kindness and the first day. Conditions are ideal for
Root. M
by having your picture taken now an average annual domestic human
sympathy shown us during our dark this week for cuing hay.
Schriner, P
at the Hofsteater Studio, 165% Third consumption of 450 million bushels.
hours of sorrow and In the sickness
Arland Whitmore of Laurel, was
Wednesday at the Hazeldale quarry *t. They do such lovely work.. . .
An average annual wheat crop la
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hanson and and death of our beloved mother, the
taken to the Emanuel hospital Sunday
night suffering injuries to his right family and Mrs. L. C. Droane and late Mrs. Rachel F. Walker and for Earl Fisher fed 100 car loads of rock and a fine 8x10 framed photograph or about 800 million bushels.
through the cusher. Arthur Mills is 11 doz. 3x4 miniatures are a vary spec
leg received when he was kicked by a children picnicked at Roamsrs Rest the beautiful floral offerings
Continued on Page 4
ial value at only 91.00.
MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL - Ç. OLDS foremaa again this summer.
Sunday.
cow on bis farm.
v i u
a
j
a
m
v
i u
v v i
a
i u