The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941, December 25, 1925, Image 4

The Beaverton review., December 25, 1925, Page Page Four, Image 4

Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR

About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1925)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI LOCAL NEWS THAT y iy iH - IM S ¡and wmrmlh, I w u to dUooter. » H. S Q U IN T tT FAN TA'3 O D N N E Y dlsillsN Ioil Oil dt'uoral Iona for from mono three iiiiuiirc.l »Fum i the Hha\ ertoli Humilier tile C lllls llllu * tree, Just wail SUFFERS O K fjtA T ■ plac"«, which were around the till you lower i lusutiien sop II. By I.aura Pray) Klmer KlUvvorth Hayden wa* I' uni the lleaverlou Hummer) p lt> Jim K iin in o)) I room. It w » » a very i«le«ainir lO'.llg lo be a humdinger born In Plymouth, III., January I e snow wa* fall tig iu*t. VI lle.ivcrtoii many o f ua Ua>e scan. »ia liL but Just then, over Hu 3 t»t, 1853. He move«? to Mi*- Ohi s.i la leaped . ut o f III* , " ’’ '''* 1,1 •'"I’ 1""- lot a i o s * « - ' a Cl.m < 1 iskel Ball *om,. giuul pat« from lite irosli- John ami Croie Gray thui u not Itani | » n o n * *ev»«ral hundred ChrlsU nouri when quite young and liWwy, le.un went down in defeat at or_ ior there i* only one iman tree*, I r.iied Santa Clutia. later came across the plain* home fnom Kuntse for the hoi- m a And enter I through the front the hands of the * Parkroso' Merry Christmas and a happy A v iio ? ” did you ask? lie was busy Using a pack, and I of u door. with hta parents to Oregon til ay ». team. I lie game started o ff n ,, w Year, Why, .1 was me. Sure, I will did not notice that I had come V.* the chimney might make His folk* were among the ear- Beaverton's college students' with a hang, und for the fir s t' K , « to. him di**y. ly pioneers who came a c ro s s ,,,^ „u home to spend C h ris t-i1,11you a * 1>wul '*• Ihr.e .iu u ri. 1 - M eie wa* a SOPHOMORE OLA 3k N O T H Santa was about ns lull as the plains in the old-fashioned m;ts n„,j \ v * Year s. ' ou , w •* w* * ***'• m*>'- Hi' «aw i ho »loukinti« in a row. "PltMulM uxlnhihon o f rt*ul Inn- way and settled in eastern Ore- l.ast night I hud a whole pump- Lawrence l>ay, and about a* > He erammeil in all the pro* kid hall. In lite M urili quarter 1 ,l" “ oplmmore Class went trofi, when he was about nine M i»* ° ms ? '« » « « # * . * * 10 " kin pie to cut all uy myself. I fat as Viola McDonald. Hi* age. ente, , (he bottom seemed lo fall out " ' ' ' r " ,0 ,0P Brat in selling An- years o f age. t u-hir • in HieVreall. i* home t l t , ,, j u„t f„.forg retiring, and to my estimation, was near that lle even remomh. red Nellie'* » Beav. rton's iillaeks, and < " m '"U '. and they are still His life in Eastern Oregon *° »Pend the holidays with rel-ieoii>equotitl>\ j |l#d Iroublesoma o f Mr. M auler's and Miss Can Pii'krosp look advaulatte o f ibis “ "llln g lltein. . were well heau ning’ s combined. Ills feet were was spent in stock raising and *t'**s- jd:earns. And left Mi dinner a pheas- and mudo more Itimi their quo- •‘eprpaenU'd In Hit Vaudeville, about the site o f Pete Dolls' I merchandising. Mr. anj y|rs. ,nv->. Ulasser It seemed I was driving my tu o f Inskel*. The final scote " T l" ' •’'-'iihalmlng o f F.beuaacr ' aut. He was married in 1881 to ,.r,, -in-iuting Christmas in Se- dog sled over the snows o f the and he walked Ju*t like Mildred wa* io lo 27 In favor o f Park- •'•'•(M noi bave hren uà well His hair was the eol- E’ ’ ua Hoffman and is survived aU,p ,,u. p, Bias- far Arctic Regions o f the .North. Mel end. He left the kid.* oodles o f toys, i'()se. I e «r .le i! wiihoul Ilo' Sophomoiv Mrs. Dew hirst's hair by his w ife and si* children, i 8i,,(el. Mrs, Davies. It had bees three days sinee I ‘>r ,h* 1 Not M r y e 'tn g the mischie, llild Snragiie, front whoin vve •epiesentalives, Mark Jones, Ilo* fifteen grandehildreu and two had had anything to eat, but 1 will be whrn she gets lo be voli* boy*. evpeeled greul ihmgs, wua un- Insurance Alieni, and Georg" seventy years o f age. Ills eyes g r at »randson*. Four daugli- A large number from Beaver (|aJ |ashed to my sleigh, o n e E ' ll (Dun.I ul wa* left a pipe, ab e lo play, bui wa hopo to Bemmlrig. l'-e De. George Waah- tera are alt natives o f Oregon Chapter atte»dr ! Orenoinah pt". | would nut eal rrsojnblyd in n way Mr. Me Aril other goodies detielou* *e bini In thè Aiutimi game Inglon Rlonewall Jackson. \lsn His moutn repre but are now living in Gal »for- a fte r Monday evening, a de- (| pp(.auar I | wa* told that (Hasson's, it, because and ' ripe. Ih'Ci'inbcr 3»>. ¡Wt» W'-re rcores. nted III “ The ina. The oldest »On was born gree Ivin s put on by officers Santa Claus would give me my s e o e d Dial o f l.esler Gray, und I Red Lumi'” b> Veda Dona and in Idaho and is n o t ra n clu n g'o f Beaver Chapter. w ai b" '*• ■ " " « ' Mis* Mv Swiss” was tp-urd pie ,-k o f all Ins presenta for mi" hl'* M i II iiii ('.illuni. The (lice Club from ¡»far, SKMIOH CLASS NOTES o f T i - 'r mpkin pie. I had been look- J * * Nyron «r a y 's , lie talked and I.., ,v aft 'l‘ -pending .... I N t M{ m Kl||||l W ilh ■ production alsn hnd a numher '»h i* luce danta d"l nii acted like Curile I igard did In twenty-one years o f hi* tife in .... v eve ims > >K for Santa for some time.) l'be Senior Class li ad two nr o f Sophomore g ir l« In |ts cast. hearing. California, and the youngest h ' ' , :t| my food supply had run out »h e n lie wa* pluvlng quarter - Ih e m -eltiig* In Die la «t Cou-j T li < studeul body ha* derlded sleully g a t'd al (lo* old sen was bom and still lives in " l,h Mrs “ '' a-ser, Mi** H thpf>> ire- days liack hark „j, on t|,c' I lie trail, trail. t'baek against WafsHihgUm ten i. i ' e o f iveek* fo f I l e purpuec o f i f o bave a Chrislmns Troc Ibis N orlli Star. California. W illiam s taking a part in the \ i* about all In when 1 mad", About the time I bail noticed c'iooslng M class color. W t de- year. T lie Sophcnioces bave ih " \ "d ho .in doing Mie lainrtea- Tw o sisters, Mrs. Ella Rine- High School Operetta, camp that night under a la rg e 1 all these things Santa cam " cùled on eornl and green. A pari o f aupplylng Ih " Iree. NVe lon, noi fea rin g hart, and Miss Lissa Hayden. _____________ spruce tree. I had been asleep over lo me where I had been roniililllee vvn* appo ni) d hy thè [are looklug fnr a Idg hu»hv also survive him. _ for about three hours when I ; lying, anil asked me if I wa* T in t Ihe npisi w«mlil wake llo> I* "sld eo t lo make a eia »* tuoi ione.* *As yel we bave noi fnund The tod y will lie laid to rest was suddenly awakened by a In any wray hungry. I told him ■ i. liiarc wus al*o *onie o llierjn n e lo sull Ih " oeeaalon. family. beside (hat o f his oldest broth noise. I jumped up, lo find that I was very miVh so. and N\ I >» cann a-M-i ambling In, er, W . A, lJayd-n. .IHal (he wolves had stolen my he Invited me Into another Nellie and the kid* thought him Mr. Hayden’« daughters all pumpkin pie. large room down the hall from a wonder, remember him as a loving Now. 1 felt so downhearted where t lay. When we entered Hut ( i r ih I ioh I hough | || a » father and a deep student o f that I just sat down to think. this room, t was much su r sin. the outdoor world and h a v e ' W hile I was sitting there think prised. and hum »/cd, lo see Dial many remembrances o f happy jug o f what would become o f the whole room was filled I'Mar Then Santa h u rrh dlv grabbed his pack hours spent with him in fields me, alone up here In this w il lo the ceiling with Pumpkin And ruahed right out lo his and woods. derness, I spied a light, some Pies. My eyes went wide, then Li*»y. He, and all his family, were distance o ff to my right. I w a s ' j ¿pt Not caring Mr Ihe rest oi hi* always active members o f the so weak that l could not yell *ark. Christian Church. fo ’ help. Mv dogs had escaped And Ihe Ford slarleil with a The surviving chihh-en are a s 1 By Ihe end o f this year Chev Upon the approach o f the hand slsslng. follow s: Mrs. Ethel Courtright. o f wolves, and t was left help rolet w ill have produced more Oakland. California: Mrs. Zola Kin illy I started lo crawl, than hit.OOO passenger car* ■- w a* S -ala w is modi-rn and less. Bloom. Oakland. t~ i!iforn ia : Mrs. fasi, ir (lie attraction from which t h e , and trucks fur HK’ B. Myrtle Slayton. Los Olivos, Cal " e stepped hard op Ihe ga* light came. I was weak and r ---- — > --------- iforn ia: Mrs. Vida Stetson. Cer * o i l i n g a* |ie rii.-hed pasti dir/y. and it seemed a long Ella— I wish I had some ice es, C alifornia: Mr. Orland Hay "M erry iihrl*tinu* to « I I I ” lim e befo e I came lo th e A • den. Boise, Idaho: Mr. Xoel E. threshold o f a cave o f icc. Here skates. Plian t— Belter gel *orm* cush Hayden, Oakland. California. I went unconscious, and only S.U ^ # J i l DEBATE TRYOUTS HELO fy F r Q r x k H S ^ o e f A , reniiiiibcr that I was picked up ions or wear a football uniform if you are anything like a * OBITUARY by someone, and carried inlo 'HIS is the brink of winter. ^ Debate tryout* fo r positions Kenneth D. Scot!, foster son graceful as I am. on U m » nr hot >1 (»»ititi li»*l«l But the harvest home as wrl£ a warm room. o f R. It. and Nerva Scott, passed When I regained consrious- (hi?* morti in « hffnrc (he Tirsi The bounteous yfcld away at the General Hospital and t*«*eond p»*nnti FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES ' orchard and :5. i ' . r».-»s | wa* lying on a pile o f CT-NK'àNAN.'-MtNANik.Nk (L % 'V a( Los Angeles, Saturday eve r*io I* ' iiiih jn U m » ordor In pidar hgar *»»n * jh the center ning, Dec. 19th, with smallpox, W e wish everybody a Merry (nt»«l oui Heaped in the ban^angn^hf^J I age 20 years, two months old. d i r . simas and ^ Happy New which U m > o f a large room, which Ge. h giuria Malarkey and Ray. T il the bmt can hold nft »ore ' His mother and step father. K very tight and war«*. The light Y " « f. moliti Harrison, affirniulive, y*, é In crib and in died, f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klendening -■ 1' e- .- Mildred McLeod and Myron Á and son Orval live at St. Helens. And on raib overhead, - *rp jifiiy . ji(*galj>e. He lived in Beaverton fo r a And up on the attic floor. IC' Oi Second: Helen Rlilea and S number o f years, attending the Pumpkin and squash and yellow grain. Beaverton school. He later mov Vlrg nla Purk», affirm ative, v* Gold that the farmers find. Muriel Taylor and Eugene |jl*h (i ed wilh his parents to Corne And safely stored from the cold and rain op, negative. lius, where he completed his Apples of every kind. education. Tons of hay m the monster mows. E Thunk You for the Kenneth was a fine young man Stacks of fodder to feed the cowa. and left many friends jn Corne Generou* P»!ronat{<? of Rigs o f cranberries, red and round, lius and Beaverton. the pml year. For us, it he* I F SO—A Classified Advertisement Bushels of nuts the boys hjve found— been a prosperou* year, and in The Peaveiton Review will separate Everything to add to the cheer A WELCOMED CHECK C f Thanksgiving Day drawing near. we trust it h -s for you, loo. you from it— QUICK! (Coprmke, >9t5. Won CAME A T CHRISTMAS OBI T OAKT OREAMB - -. - 1 - Friday, , D tc «n b «r U , m q q ^ h THUS I ! J?vA.a j\k.sgi}mf I HAPPY \ NEW i i Fhone 0ri65 WE PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS J$ It For Sale! W H A PPY ’ ARTHA WHITFStDE " ■ » r lonely old woman. She Hr«*! Ir a little gray cottage on Hants street. .She had no relatives an i very few friend*. But this fact did n--t seem to bother her rery nine', at least ttie town thought It did not And gradually even the few frien-'t she had moved away or forgot her, or died, on that often she spent days without aeelng a aoul. The tew* fell that ahe did not want any of ft. *o ttie town let her alone; left her to herself aod the msaey she was hoarding so rtosety. She was voted a miser and a crabbed old woman. But as It often happens in this a orb I ttie town misunderstood. Martha " a* neither a miser nor a craPI» d o] ! Woman. Instead «he craved love and affection and would liave given worlds to be aide to help In every *«*•<! and Worth while caoae that came up. But she couldn't—for contrary to the be lie f •? the town Martha was poor—so poor that she often had to go without the barest necessities so that the tiny Income that waa hers might stretch over a year. But she wa - too pi--.u J to let this fart ever he hDmvn -oi loyal to the memory of her may huaband to let the loan know he lind left her so badly off. A few days before Ohrieimn* Murth answere d the postman's ring with : - tonlshment. She seldom got n letter now and a registered letter was mm- thing she had not seen for yerrs U'hli trembling fingers she drew forth : check, trade out to the order of Mnr Whiteside, and the amount wa- Bhe stated at It for a imr.- 'i-' then she remembered the contest «he had entered. There wn* so much spare time on her hand* ala- l. ! wOTked over it many hour* It seer ! uffbelleraMe that she had won the Erst prise, bat It must he true. That Christmas the town became acquainted with the real M*rth:i White- aide; a wommn whose greatest Joy in life seemed to be found In giving and serving and front then on the town took her to Its heart. Perhaps because understanding dawned upon It. —Kath M k ertne Bdelman. (©. Till, N#rp*pap<r Union ) When Christmas Comes W hen CkrUtm a* cornea We smartly rush And buy both this and that. fa crow d « we crust. And don't know w h «r« w? re at— W h in Christina« come«. Wh«n ClirlttmAR cowirb , W « alt u« down And ta k t account o f stock; Perhaps we frow n A t w a k in g *uch a mock— W Len Chrlstma« com^s. «—T h e / ln gl«r, in Tow n Toplca BeamUa Renew, $1.50 pet ft., L '%U.. For the coming year we will strive to m^rit your continued pair. rmg< by giving you bet ter i fvie t'. and better values than ev- r before. rn—rrm r RECOUNT ELESSING5 AND RETURN THANKS NEW Well for Nation to Be Re- minded of God’s Gifts. Is DO more Important day T HERE In "Ur national calendar than that on which we are called upon by our national and state executives to a » sernh'e in our accustomed places ot worship to render devout thanksgiving to God for our blessings, t>otli cpIJec tive and individual. It - a sB for our eqtlre nation Bra* enipl :-t 'ly to !••• ren h h'd of It* : e on Go<l and of its oi.liga lion to Ddn. It is well for us both ns Individual* and as a people thus seriously to tak* ttcotint of our blessings and thus for raaiiy and ultimately to express ou> gratitude. For we are entirety too much In dined to magnify the tils «'• suffer the difficulties we encounter, and the dis.ippolnfmeiits which befall us that ire lose sight of the things which. If received and used in Ihe right way enrich , tnl ennoble our live*, line m- e i. t Ike I very d l: ent r i-ch In order to discover a vast number " f thin.-* in this favored land of o-irs which call for thanksgiving. Nor doe* it require much farther Investigation to r iak< lear that the Ills which af- 'Id a« -*t deeply are due. not to ony failure of divine beneficence, MM 10 our oon sins and follies. And what is true In this regard of the nation Is irne alv In largo measure of each In livid. .1 Our only unbearable SMch we bring upon . urselies through our disregard •f the laws of God. So long as we remain In vita! union with Him, the real values of life are still left os. whalev r sorrows may overtake us. The own d m which bids us recall ior n n les may also be an ocpnsloa of repentance. For It not Infrequently serves to remind us of blessings squan der. d und opimrtuniti.-s neglected. It is well to express In words our appre ciation of the good gifts that come down from the Father of light, hill such expression becomes mere mock ery If we use these gifts unworthily. ft will he veil, therefore. If we make Than!;-giving day a time of heart- searching Are we as Individuals, aa a people, se* inn to render service to our fellows that is proimrilonate to our advanta s and npimrtunitles? Or are we dishonoring the God whom we praise with our lips by living In Phar isaic self-complacency and selfish dla- regard of the needs of our less fortu nate brother* nnd sisters! Rightly ol erred. Thanksgiving day might mark the beginning of a revival that would revitalize the church nnd purify our national life. — Hondo) ¡School Mug.i/.inf. r I ' YEAR \ Happy New Year Dean’s Drug Store s BEAVERT ON, ORE Store BEAVERTON OREGON 1 REA V E RT ON OREGON f Special A ttra c tio n s ■ B B 8 B 9 H B '11« New Year Greetings J H ..............' ' I ' ' 11 9 9 £ £ £ T \ g ! ! Beaver Theatre ■ 1 I 1 20th Century Grocery ^ ! ’ The BEAVERTON PHARMACY 9 Î Í r a r ik a e w r * i O OUR old friend*, loyal andtiue; to our valued f £ r e * frirnls;-and to thorp who;c frier d»hip we ^ £ strive to dcicrve; we heartily with ur.mtasurtd ^ Sunday and Monday, December 27-28 Gene Stratton Porter’s ” 'l he Kttpti cf the Ueia” « ■ s a n T uesday and Wednesday, December 29-30 hippir.css and goed fortune throughr ut the con ing years. Fh it Powerful Photo-Play, “Sun Up” 0 With grateful appreciation for all the favors re ceived by us from you, and for that priceless though intangible asset, your good will, which we pri^e beyend measure,we seek to merit your continued ernfidencc, and aim to serve you heJpfu'Jy in ih.’ fulu e. Thursday and Friday, December 3 1 -January 1 H w U Sprague's, Everybody's Store u “A Home Store in Your Home Town” lì n Monte Blue and a Big Cast in “ Ihe Limited Mail” Watch Our Lobby for Saturday's Program rvMrnoaab •var.-.'i , Our Lig ‘Midnight Follies” ¡Í Remernber Fxtra Special A ttractions Jn V audeville Ü Dancing Between the Able*, In Ihe Foyer and On The Stage Balloon*, Serpentine, Conf-. tti, Don’t Miss It!