davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
.WAEN TAe NEW GUN. /.
WHO'S FATHER JUST HNNGNI
THE CANDY STORE, DECIDES
AE LIKES OUR GIRL.
SCHOOL MAKES
ECONOMY MARK
DURING YEAR
Low Cost per Pupil is Set in
Local District; Transport
More for Less than Other
Districts

In view of present expressions
for reduction Of tax levies and
public expenditures the local Ken
newick school district No. II is
close to making record for the
past year in economy of operation.
The total levy for school purposes
vas next to the lowest Of any dis
ttict Of its size in its class in the
state. Pasco, Prosser and neighbor-
ing schools of like size were all
higher with the exception Of Day
ton, which was the lowest in the
STATE. Dayton with fourteen mills
was one mill less than Kennewick.
Morton, west Of the Cascades, tied
with Kennewick.
For the coming year operating
expenses will be still further les
soned Is fifteen percent cut in
all salaries will go into effect at
the beginning Of the coming term.
The high school cost per pupil per
day for last year was reduced to
sixty-seven cents in spite of the
comparatively broad curriculum
offered.
/ The cost per pupil per day for
transportation was close to the
lowest in the state. However, the
total cost of transportation is the
largest in eastern Washington as
the Kennewick district has to car
ry more pupils than any other
district in the eastern half Of the
state. This transportation expense
is the only item that occasions any
difficulty in financing the organ
ization.
The District is in very good
shape financially and if it were
not for this one item very little
concern would have to be given to
financial OUTLAWS. One point of adj
vantage of the local district is
that it carries no bonded debt Of
any nature. This absence Of bond
ed Indebtedness is an exceptional
condition for schools of this size in
the Northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
NEW PEACH
PROMISES BIG
RESULTS HERE
Local Nurseryman TOuts the
Rochester as Best Fitted
for Local Growers; Is Frost
Resistant Eva

There's a pile Of peaches in the
front window of the Courier-Re-
porter office. In our opinion they
are the finest peaches ever grown
in this district. They come from
the Maddox ranch on the River
Road. They are the new Rochester
variety and Chas Robertson, Billy
Mills of Hover and several other
local growers have a small num-
Der Of the trees coming into bear
ing this year.
In one stage in the development
of this country peaches played an
important part, and many many
carloads of the luscious fruit was
shipped from this point to the
bleak areas Of the Dakotas. Car
mems, Crawfords, Slappys and
Elbertas and later the ]. H. Hale
were the principal varieties, each
Of which has fallen from grace for
one reason or another and now
but few peaches, comparatively,
are grown around here.
The new Rochester peach h s
points about it which, perhaps, can
rehabilitate chow we do like that
word) the peach business in the
valley. Horace Wray, the nursery
man, has made a study Of the
fruits particularly suitable to Ken
newick conditions and he strongly
recommends the Rochester. In
an interview this week he makes
some strong claims for the new
variety.
He says: "The Rochester peach
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
closed b ythe Judges, and members
OF the Advisory Board broke the
seals and made the final c1,,nt

closed b ythe judges, and members
OF the Advisory Board broke the
seals and made the final count.
Many eager candidates contin-
ued canvassing until the last mo-
ment and just before the the cam
palgn formally closed many en-
velopes were dropped in the seal
ed ballot box.
Judges Work Three Hours
Inc judges began their work at
o'clock Saturday night and fin
isned only after nearly three hours
q strenuous work. They found
dozens of new subscriptions in tho
sealed envelopes. Every recent.
cnecK, money order, bill and coin
was carefully checked and the re-
suits were tabulated.
y was cheerful, smiling and
nssrsd q, battle, this campaipn
VI Inc Courier Reporter.
AN nonors go to the hustl;np
t tsaolGates who worked hard to oh.
tap the beautiful awards. = ~
Judges Accurate
y was a truly wonderful race
tha e number of votes ran up into
tne hundreds of thousands r mos
nearly midnight Saturday when
-le diiigent judges, who had lahor
t 81 nard, finally made up the grand
T Tssi s,. and announced the results.
In Inc ! utmost accuracy was observsd
a. J;ds sae Judges in tallying each can.
! l diff; : votes; to say that it was
: un. .. and most tedious tasL
Fl. pus1ing 1t mildly. Fortunately.
s Is men who served as Judges waya
t;or accustomed to the handling Of
crsa. es and to accounting with the
msds sess exactness, and this fact
eo aus + It possible sit to complete the
taking all night, which m oissea a OF
resulted had inexperiencag gn nave, nave
oeen chosen. eeu Judges
who worked so faith psIent judges
tasS i 81 Saturday night in 1.-THE
votes sa u counting the thousands s', nf
wishes vast - The Courier-Reporte
thanks no 70 express its sinserest
pratofn, ne management is indeed
p. 20 them for their work.
to taks oauII..er-Reporter also wishes
its 's sia.d this means of expressins
candidat est gratitude to every
IN u maai IN the list for their nart
rousin SHAKING the big campaign the
Sartine ra.a that it has been.
rather slowly, the cam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

paign became faster and morein-
teresting until it became the mcst
talk-of subject in this entire SCI
ton.
1T is doubtful if there was /
home in the entire limits Of the
territory served by The Courier
Reporter that was not vital yin
terested in the success of some
one of the candidates toward the
home stretch. Help in the various
workers campaign was plentiful
each candidate should feel mighty
proud Of the hundreds of friends
who valiantly supported them
thruout the campaign. In CAM
paign Of this nature candidate
finds out who her real friends are
and the support that was given the
different workers proves beyond
question that each neighborhood
and each community was repre-
sented in the campaign by one Of
its most popular residents.
Popular Girls
It would be impossible, accord
ing to the judgment Of the man
agement Of the campaign, to 60
through the country tributary to
KeEnewick and through Kenne-
wick itself and select like num-
Der Of young women who possess
more friends or are more popular
in their communities and neigh
hoods than the young ladies who
competed in The Courier Report
er's drive.
Again the management wants
to thank these enterprising, hust-
ling candidates for their earnest
work. The Courier Reporter is m
deed grateful to them, every one,
for their part in making such a
tremendous paid circulation as It
now enjoys. The Courier-Report,r
wants the candidates in this COM
paign to appreciate how they have
Widened the influence of this pa
per and how greatly they have as
sisted in its growth in tie past
few weeks, and, regardless of the
valuabl. prizes already received,
The Courier Reporter is at the
command of any candidate at any
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
=-==== KENNEWICK WASHINGTON, THURsDAY,
B. Y. P. Picnic

The Business and Professional
Women's club members met at the
club rooms Monday evening at
six o'clock and from there went to
the home of Miss Esther Hatch on
Riverside Drive and enjoyed pic
mic diner served on the lawn. Fol-
lowing the dinner hour two tables
Of bridge were in play with honors
going to Mrs. Mary Davis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
Yakima Visitors

Among the Kennewick people
who took in the game in Yakima
Sunday Were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Terrell and daughter, Miss Edna
Erie, and son, Bill; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Shanafelt; The Misses Lor-
enc Belair, Minnie Warnock, Edna
Mechanism and Joe Brown, Frank
Trimble, Ray Stevens, Paul Jes-
berger and sister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
Ed Kitchen Visitor

Edward Kitchen of Prosser was
a bushes visitor in Kennewick on
Sunday. He is government engi-
neer and was stationed here dur
ing the winter, while the work on
the Highlands ditch was being
done, later transferred to Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
LiIIian Strive Sick

Miss Lillian Struve, one Of the
lucky winners in the subscription
campaign contest, which closed on
Saturday evening, winning sixth
place and one Of the wrist watches
Is quite i'll at her home this week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
Pear Shipments Start

The first major shipment Of
pears were scheduled to roll from
warehouses here today, it was
learned from dealers.
A heavy yield is being exper-
fenced by growers this season and
the quality was said to be good.
Picking activities started early in
the week, but shipments were held
back due to the necessity of pre-
cooling the fruit before being
loaded out.
Dealers felt that total shipments
this season would total over 100
cars. A fair price in accord with
present conditions is expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

choices is published in this issue
of The ourier-Reporter, beneath
each of the various candidates
photographs. These photographs
were taken by Miss Thelma Mere
dith of La Petite Studio, Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
COOLING MOTH CATCH

Following is the daily catch Of
codling moth from nine traps from
July 18th to %, inclusive: 43, 85,
1O1, 81, Sc, 122, Is, 140, PIT, 324,
412, 1O2, Ill, 1858.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

Mrs. w. C. Muldrow of Benton
City was a business visitor in
Kennewick Wednesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Reporter

Rev. f. Henderson, conducted the
services Sunday at the A.. M. f.
church.-Mr. Thomas Myles of Cal
ifornia, campaign speaker for the
Republican party, addressed large
crowd at the A.. M. +. church. He
urged colored voters to vote for
Hoover. He, was accompanied by
DR.. John H.sThompson of Spokane.
Among the visitors to Yakima last
week were VIM. Robertson, and son
Edward, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Will.
hams,-Mrs. Ruby Smitdy preached
at the Pentecostal church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stevenson of
Yakima were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Williams. - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woods accompanied by their sons
Albert and Henry and NJ. Porter
were visitors here enroute to their
home in Yakima from Seattle where
Henry Woods won another ring vic
tory.-Mr. S. Barnett left last week
to visit relatives in Eastern cities.-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jackson of Seattle
by Mrs T. NJ. Watkins
OF Yakima weer guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Pocatello, Idaho
Sullivan Edwards. Reporter

The Rev. G.. s. Allen. pastor of
the A. M. f. Church. conducted both
services Sunday. The trustees gave
fried chicken, dinner Saturday at
the A. M. E. community room which
proved to be financial success
Bethel Baptist Church-Sunday the
Rev. Ollie Tigner preached at both
services. The tacky party given by
the Baptist Missionary Society
proved to be success. 6 Miss Thel-
ma Smith won first prize, Miss Bfr4
die Thompson second prize.-Mr.
VIII Ford and Mrs. Margaret Ste
vens. both of this city. were married
last week in Logan, Utah.-Mrs
Sam McClendon entertained with a
surprise birthday party Monday,
the birthday anniversary
of Mr.. McClendon. A group of
friends attended the affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Billings, Mont.

The services at Wayman Chanel.
A. "A. f. Church, were well attended
Sunday. The Rev. Choice, pastor.
spoke on Dawn of a Perfect Day"
at the evening service The Stew
ardesses met Saturday at the par
sonage to arrange 70" the Harvest
dinner to be held Thursday, Octo-
Der 2O.-The Mite Missionary So
ciety met Tuesday AZ the home of
Mrs. l.. B. McCabe. While in the
city last week. the Presiding Elder.
the Rev. A. w. Johnson, was dinner
guest at the parsonage Of Mrs. Jes
sic Williams and also at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown.-Wil-
liam Chase is now agent for The
Enterprise. Order a copy from him
and he will bring it to you imme-
diately Phone your news to 1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Everett, Wash.

Miss Dora Davis was hostess We'd
nesday for the Jolly Matrons Circle
where plans were completed for the
Ghost Wedding that will be present
ed October 26.-Messrs. c. r. An
derson. N J. Graffen of Seattle and
Mr., Thomas of Spokane accompanied
by Mr.. Thomas w. Myles. were in
the city Sunday Mr.. Myles spoke
at the Second Baptist Church in
behalf of President Hoover and the
Republican party.-Mr. VIM. Davis
of Seattle spent Thursday visiting
his mother. Mrs. Rosa Samuels.-
The Second Baptist Church will spon-
sor chilli social Monday evening.
October 81, at Bancroft Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Holmes en-
tertained as guests last week Miss
Kate Lewis and Mrs. J. Jones of
Portland and Mrs. Dora Gulliford
and Mr.. Twittle of Edmonds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Steele VS.. Herman
Top Next Fight
Gard AT Pool

Next Wednesday night. October
26, Nate Druxman of the National
Athletic Club will present Tommy
Herman, great Chicago welterweight.
with Freddie Steele in return
match. Herman is the boy who de-
feated Steele at Los Angeles last
month. Herman has Knocked out Billy
Petrolle, Ceferiho Garcia, Sammy
jackson and other good boys.
Steele is anxious for the return
bout with Herman for he believes he
can wipe out the defeat of Septem-
Der. This promises to be the best
welter match ever presented fight
fans in Seattle.
Druxman will back up this main
event with an all-star card of five
other bouts. Henry Woods of Yaki-
ma, Andy Bundy of Portland or Al
Lewis of Seattle are likely to find
places on the card, which will be
announced later in the week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Sioux Falls, S. Oak.


Pilgrim B.Y.P.U. were guests of
st. Johns B.YP.U. in a Joint meet
ing Sunday.-Mrs f. c.. Collins is
recovering from an operas;on.-Mrs.
Villa Moore united with Pilgrim
Baptist church Sunday.-The Busy
Bee Art Club was organized in
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Turner. The officers are Mrs.
j. r. Monkey, president; Miss Ethelyn
Lobblns, vice president; Mrs. Raw
mond Turner, secretary; Mrs. Scott
Newson, treasurer; Mrs. Blanche
Warden, reporter. A delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Moxley.-Miss
Clarice Sheriff, beautician student
at Mitchells Parlors, went to Pierre
to take the state examination.
The Twelve Tribes of Israel rallv
held Sunday at st. Johns church
Melted $23 for the building fund.
Vocal selections were rendered b,
Miss Hazel Warren, Miss Ruth Toll
bert and the Monkey Hokum Boys.
The Comrades Boys Club held their
meeting Friday. The Silver Bell Club
is giving an ice cream social next
Sunday. - Miss Hazel Warren re-
celyed information of the death Of
her uncle David E. Simpson in Hur-
on. He is survived by wife and
four children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Dynamite Jackson
Too Smart For
Frank Van Hee

Frank Van Hee, Lonnie Austin's
heavyweight hope. was up against
too much class when he faced Dyna-
mite Jackson of California in the
ring Wednesday, night at CRYSTAL
Pool. Van Hee was saved from a
Knockout when Referee Tommy
Clark stopped the bout in the sixth
jackson dropped Van Hee for a short
count soon after the start of the
first round.
After that it was very evident that
jackson was carving Van Hee along
to give the fans a run for their
money. The big colored boxer took
things easy by tying up Van Hee
and smothering his blows. Van Hee
willing and game, WIS kopelessl4
outclassed.
jackson is far the best heavyweight
to show in Seattle and that includes
Dempsey. Big. smart and game. by
Mantle Jackson is sure to be a con
tender Tor the heavyweight cham
pionship.
Bearcat Baker. colored light heavy
took trouncing from Pictra Giorei.
Italian, in four rounds. \ smash to
the nose which caused a copions
flow of gore put Baker on the skids.
Al Lewis, colored lightweight. put
Johnny Hawkes. to sleep in three
rounds. Lewis is a classy boxer with
sleep-producing punch. He's good
enough to meet any lightweight in
the Northwest. Lewis is main.
eventer, not prelm boy.
Jack Kracken stopped Sam Fig-
man in three cantos. Joe Calder fin
ished Kid Harrison in the first. Bobby
Gray beat Louie Nelson and Samm,
Santos kayoed Young Battling Mel
son in two rounds. Austin and Rish- |
OPP staged the show, which was
marked by nary draw.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter


Miss Ollie Bagley Of Gle Elum is
gaest of her sister. Mrs. NJ Moore.
this week Mr.. and Mrs. G. Woods
and sons Al and Henry and Mr.. NJ.
Porter spent a few days in Seattle
last week on business.=Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Porter entertained with
breakfast last Thursday honoring
Mr.. Thomas w. Myles of San Fran
cisco and DR.. j. H. Thomas of Spo-
kane.-Mr A. B. Coleman passed
out of this life Sunday evening at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital He was
buried Wednesday at Tahoma Gene
terry with Rev. C. B. Clements Off
ciating.4Messrs. John Payne. Bob
Brown and B. Branch of Seattle are
here for few days on a hunting
trip.-Mrs j. H. MeBain of Topper
ish spent Monday here on business
Mrs. l.. A. Tolliver was hostess
to the Mite Missionary Society Fri
day evening. Thomas w
Myles of San Francisco. on a cam
Daign tour in the interest of the
Republican Party. spoke to large
audience Thursday evening at the
Eagles Hail. The meeting was un-
der auspices of the Yakima Colored
Citizens Republican Club. Attorney
Myles proved IN he foreafuI and
logical speaker. Preceding Myles
address, short talks were made by
Thomas Granger, candidate for ooun-
ty clerk. John Lynch, seeking re-
election as justice of the peace and
James s. Freeze. secretary of the |
county Republican committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Spokane, Wash.
Sybil Stafford. " 'orter
Phone l. M

Mrs. w. w. Boof 5ds hostess for
the meeting of the Dessert Bridge
Club Wednesday afternoon.-Mi Miss
Dorothy Reed and Mrs. Vienna Jones
were guests of Mrs. Geneva Girton
at the Autumn luncheon Thursday
Bethel A. NJ. f. Sunday School
was awarded seven blue ribbons for
display of Sunday School work at
the Presbyterian church Thursday
evening. Calvary Baptist Church.
the Rev. E. b. Reed, pastoral the
morning and evening service Sunday
Cain" and con this Rock | Build
My Church were the topics. The
Sunday School Teachers Training
School Is attracting quite a few of
our group.-The Spokane County
Colored Republican Club will pre-
sent Thomas w. Myles of California
Tuesday evening at Calvary Baptist
Church. He will talk in the inter
ests of the Republican party.-The
Dinner for the fuel rails
Ing committee will be held Thurs
day at Calvary Baptist Church
Those reported i'll this week are
Nola Bell Moore. much improved
James Whitley remains the same:
Calvin Quinn remains the same
Geo. E. Anderson, improving slowly;
Mrs. Jessie Grubbs, improving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
Great alIs, Mont.

Rev. B. f. Edwards conducted SER
wees Sunday at Bethel A. NJ. f..
church. The Missionary Society met
at the home of Mrs. Emma L. Smith
Mr.. j. c. Graham was host for
duck dinner at which covers were
placed for four. Alma V. Smith and
Jean Pratt, high school juniors and
members of the debating club were
named to be at the Hotel Rainbow
information desk for the teachers
convention.-Mrs. John Taylor was
awarded second prize for slumber
robe display at the Great Falls fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20

| The Trojans Boys Club of the
"Y', under supervision of V. E
keene. is carrying on an extensive
program this winter. October 80 the
young men will have charge of YES
per services at p. m. Come out
and encourage these young people.
The cheerful clubroom for the BOYS
provides a splendid antithesis for
the street corner gangs. Interest
IN the hoy of today" will contrib
ute much toward developing the
imam of tomorrow.
Chanticleer Club and the "Tuskos"
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Morton Friday night.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bolts
were guests of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
R. Graves in Tacoma last Sunday
Rev. Graves is pastor of Berean
Baptist Church. Rev. Bolts is in
Seattle this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strain were
hosts last Friday for a delightful
dancing party in honor of Mrs.
Helen Fairbanks.
New subscriber: Rev. J. w. Bolts.
269A Halsey st. We thank you.
Among social courtesies honoring
Mrs. Helen Fairbanks of Los An
geles was surprise supper Sunday
at which Mrs. Margaret Cain and
Hugh Harper were hosts. Covers
were laid for IL. Mrs. Chas. Strain
entertained Monday at a bridge
breakfast. Mrs. Belvin Williams was
hostess Monday night for bridge.
Mr.. Conn of Seattle shared honors.
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers was hostess
last week for the Kenwania and Hy-
perion Bridge Clubs. Mrs. Helen
Fairbanks was honor guest. Prize
winners were Mrs. j. Martin, Elmer
Flowers and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers.
Walter Gordon, prominent attor-
ney of Oakland, was weekend guest
of DR.. and Mrs. E. l.. Booker. Mr..
Gordon is assistant football coach
at University of California. He has
large law practice both in Oakland
and San Francisco.
swimming class for women and
girls will be formed if at least
twelve will enroll. For more infor-
nation concerning this class call
Miss Summers.
The Setting-up conference of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton was held Saturday from D.
m. to $3.50 p. m. in our building. |
Members of our branch and the
entire Association were present. Mrs. |
Carrie L. Ingersoll was hostess and |
Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson lead the
singing. Outline for the fall pro- |
gram was made at this meeting.
All boys twelve years of age to 25 |
years of age are invited to come to |
our building on Wednesday and |
Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
HAIRCUT 35c
Square Deal Barber Shop
MARGARET 4. MALONE
1871 22nd Avenue

- SQUN BE DEAL TO ALL"
Save money by buying men. wo-
mems uncalled-for clothing AZ Mike
tohcns. Ne sell and exchange any
thing Of Nhluc--clothiug furs, lug
gage, genera merchandise. Evening
suits 10 rent. 23i5 First Ave, be-
tween Bcli and Battery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-20
PORTLAND NEWS
Continued from Page y
0. R. Bean
Candidate for
City Commissioner
Roth Short and Long Terms

Almond R. Bean is qualified by
character, ability. professional ca
reer and practical experience to fill
the position of Portland city COM
missioner. For many years member
of a leading firm of Oregon archi-
tects. Lawrence, Holford. Allyn &
Bean. he has won high standing as
a successful designer and superyis-
or of building construction. So
much of the business of CITY gov
eminent relates to private and public
improvements that a man of his
temperament and experience ought
to be especially effective in city adj
ministration.
Born, October 81, 1885. in Eu-
gene; son of the late federal Judge
Robert S. Bean and Ina Condor
Bean, daughter of the great Oregon
geologist; Salem public school;
Eugene high school: U. of o. civil
engineering grad 1909; Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology; ex-
perience in railroad and USGS sur
veying; from 1914 connected with
and partner of his present firm;
associated with war housing, city
planning. coming; member housing
code board; vice president Oregon
building code commission; three
terms president Oregon Institute of
Architects: active in civic work
committeeman of City Club; mar
ried; two children in Lincoln high.
Not politician.