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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1926)
T he B ea ver ton R evît - / Valia« IV, Niafcr 42 Sia(l< Copy, S Ceil* ALOHA-HUBKK HEMS SEA WIND UERNE BRIQHT It calls me in the night of m y despair Beckoning down the old familiar ways Of beaches bright with foamy chrysoprase, Of wide seas caught in the typhoon's deadly snare. Beauty has spread the net of her golden hair To mesh my heart—over the misty bays Deep in the magic midnight white stars blaze, And the aureate moon climbs slowly her curving stair. The laughter of the wind calls and the sea, Dreams burn like living torches in my heart— Oh, I was born for this, to always be "A wanderer, driven ever by the smart Of Beauty’s whip— Oh, I shall journey far Out from this town where prisoning houses are. Paragraphs of Local Interest Personal Items About People in and Around Beaverton Col lected for Our Readers II. II. Fe»»enden wa» In (own on !• 11 « 1111 'nn Thursday. June Boswell hml her tonsil- removed III«! Thursday. Mr. mid Mr», Guy Carr are attending (he Hound lip u I Pendleton. Mi»» Monday teacher School Hhoila shellenberger li'fi to begin her ilullee a* of th^ k ilim « City near Forest Grove. Mr. thirl Christenson mui family have arrived home from a m » i ( to Han Diego, l.oa An geles, and Han Francisco. Hev. and Mr». J. Frank Cun niniihain are the proud parent» of u hahy girl horn Saturday. He|>l. Ilth, at a Portland ho»- (dial. Mr». It. I*. Young and »on Jaek returned from Han Kraurinet« Thursday ufter enjoying a v* r> p|ea»ant vacation visiting with friend». M i»» Utllla Htrlhling of New York arrived last Thursduy to »pend a 11101111 ) visiting rda live» in Portland, and her si»- ler, Mr». J. E. iiavi» of Bea verton. Mr». YY'. C. CauUiera n n U »on Thoniii», Mr». U, C. Jacob», and Mrs. V. A. YY’ood and »011 Hilly »pent Saturday in the home of Mr*. Aunliu l*han» ol Gaston« Mr», Otto Itrielen and Mr». It. A. itoliso and »on» Tliontu» and David returned front Rock- away Friday after a week'» vis it there. They report wonder ful weather there. Mr». Nellie Clark o f Hroll» Mill», Ore., and granddaughter M i»» Peggy Martin, are visiting nl the home of Mr». Hiuel Ma lackey. M i»» Martin will at tend O. A. C. this winter. A shower wit* given last Tuesday afternoon for Mr». L. I,. Myers at the home, of Mr». YV. I.. Cady by the Indie» of the Congregational Church. A- bout twenty Indies called dur ing the afternoon. Mr». J. K. I »avis, accompanied by her mother, Mr». C. HI rib- ling, and nisler», M i»» Ulilla Hlrlbllng, and Mr». K. (tram mer and Carolyn and Dorothy, are on a trip to Crater l.ake, returning via McKenzie Pa»*. Mr. George Kline of Atlanta, (la., wn» a gueal several day» la»( week at the home of Mr». Mary Hlitl. Mr. Kline mnken llie trip every year lo visit hie two gcmidcliildren. George and Jean Kline. M i«» Pearl Russel ha» moved into Mr». K. YV. Cady’» resi dence, She will be Joined next week by Ml»» Ava Adnm*. Mi»» Rusael and Mi»* Adnm* are evangel!»!» for the Church of the Naznrene. J. 11 . Hitle.«, new manager of Heaver Thenlre, ha* moved hi» family into one of the Alexan der Ivousc» on Cedar SI. In the family are Iwo daughter», one of whom hn» entered Heaverlon High School. The oilier will enter Oregon Normal School at Monmouth this week. SCH O O L HAS R E C O R D - ■ R E A K IN Q -A T T E N D A N C E Heaverlon »chuul» opened on Monday with u record-breaking at.ciiUallca, two tiuoiil<U ami forly-lwo -howcd up lor regia- nation 111 llie high nchool. 1 lie increase in attendance ha» necessitated the aduitiun of two more «riiuul busses, there are now three pu»»cs working south and east, thru the 1 igard distriel, and two nortli and we»i. tiirougli Cedar Mills, Beth- any, Huber, Aloha. I'he new (earlier, Miss Frun- cei Mill», a graduate of Oregon Agricultural College, will hn'e charge of freshman and sopho more Knglisli. Tin » 1 » considerably the lar- goal bigii school e 'e r assembled 111 Beaverton. Ttie Union High .School a1 Tigard will probubl) decrease the enrollment by next year but with the added popu lation whieh is continually mov ing out this way from Portland It Is not rxpertrd dial the en rollment will decreane very much. The prospects o f a «uecess- ,ul school year I hi ||, as to aca demic work and athletic train ing. are very bright. It will be recalled lhat last year Deaver- 011 carried o ff many more points in the county school track meet, than did either of the larger school», Hillsboro and Forest drove. People of .his vicinity have reason lo he • ery proud o f their educalional facilities. 4UQE TURNOUT Bcavertoa, Wuhiiftoa Craity, Orejeo, Friday, September 17, 1926 Mi»s Mary Grand Is hoarding with Mrs. Talbert. Be Next Week Tim choir is working liurd on Ibeir special song service for .next Sunday night. Tuesday W ill Be Beaverton-Sbcr- Mr*. Muck inis rented light housskeeping rooms in the Pe- 1 lersoli house. She will spend 1 the week ends at tier home in . Gladstone. Ml«s Dorothy Seymour ol Forest Grove spent the first day o f school in the primary room. Hhe will teach llie firsi three grades this yeur at Dllley. The cluh leader» are making preparations for an exhibit o f sewing, cooking, and gardening ul the County Fair at Hillsboro next week. Our school bus been assigned double the space i ( 'had last yeur. The teachers have heen as signed lo the following grades: YY', T. Lehnher, principal, Mtn; Ylrs. Viola Kearney, seventh: Mrs. I.aura Mack, sixth: Mis» Mary Grand, fourth uml fifth. M i»» Inez Hundhcrg, »croud and third; Mrs. Lulu Barker, first. U. A. Lowry, Itecdvilie, and Howard Morrison, Beaverton, have purchased (lie general merchandise store of William Green at Aloha. The deal wa» handled through the Beaverton Realty Company. Mr. Morrison recently sold hi» inlere»t in Ihc Beaverton Market and Grocery wood Day: W a sh . County Q u:cn To Be Crowned The four candidate» for (Juecn o f the County Fair will go onto the platform at the fair, the first day, wilh equal status. They will tfaen draw lots to find which one will reign o 'e r Hie fair. The other three will be the attendants of the Queen. Tuesday will be the Beaver- ton-Hherwood day. Wednesday will he Forest Grove day, and Thursday will lie Hillsboro day The County Program Tuesday evening will be composed of musical numbers from difTerenl parts of the county, as follows 1 or more from Pacific Univer sity; male quartet from Hher- wnod; stunt by Hlllslioro Rolan Club; Laine!-8choJls male quar tet; number from Forest Grpve with community singing mixed in; followed by an old time dance wilh Toelle’s orchestra. The hig event on Wednesda) will be the baseball game be tween Hanks, representing the north side, and Sherwood, the south side o f the county Stork Judging will tie rompleted or ednesday, nnd a big parade of all ribbon winners on the last day at i o’clock. In the horseshoe contest the 'inner* o f the first day will not pitch on the second day The winners o f the first and .••mud days pitch the final Home of the new pupils In our »ehool Gun year who have entered from oilier schools are. Winifred Payne fiom Wenat chee, Wu»!ungtou; Burton In-inpKey from Cooper Mounlain, Lillian Hclilotlhiier, Portland: Carlton Hpeiike, Beaverton; Lou (Continued on Back Page) ise Hawley. Carlo Muki, a n d Frieda Lanre, Portland; Joyce JH A M B E R O F C O M M ER C E Simonton, Oswego. The little beginners who are entering school for the first time are; Kvelyn Hueuergardt. Lila May Rohde, Hazel Hanson, Jean Dover, Patricia Reynold», Olive Anderson, Dorothy Pat terson, Eileen Dempsey. Robbie YY eiscubacti, Willie Helilotlinnn. W aller Stcffin, George Brown. Woodrow Larson, Dulr H off man, George Ellis, Robert Fen ner, Fred Gee, John Dimeo, Kenneth Coward, Rex Tatlock, and Paul Rydmnn. NORMAL STARTS SEPTEM BER 27 The fall term o f the Oregon G REETS at Monmouth N E W OOAOH Normal School The greatest turnout in the History of the school wa» on uund lo greci William Poulson, new athletic coach at Heaverlon High School, after he had voic ed Ills first rail for football men. A total o f twenty-five suit* were issued to us many uspiring gridsters who will toil and battle for the honor of rep resenting H. II. 8. on the grid iron this coming year. Alter lite tirsi week ul prac tice Coal'll Pouisuli expressed . 11 » contentment with lho ma- .<nui be I ium to work will), uno gccuictcu a succcssiut year 101 ilio wearer» or tue orango and ilio Bluck. Allindigli (hero are eight lel- termeii front lust year s eleven there is suoli an uhundituce 01 new und experienced material (hut position» are to he gained only ut the price of hard work combined with ability, and 110 one is assured o f a berth on the team. .YY |tli suoli a condition pre vailing the practice sessions ure snappy, and each man is slrtv- nig lo his ulmust to outdo Ins i ' i ' u I and gum a position l'or himself, but outside of th e veterans of last year'» learn ami the new men who liavo had some experience the greon ma terial has not hud time to show (heir true worth to the icani und will not come lo the front for another week ul least. Line candidates are more nu merous than ever before with only five candidates out fo r backficld berths the lino is a hotbed for both the coach and the players as there is bound (o be some fireworks with 20 linn aspirante for »even posi tions. With such a wealth of ma terial. an ex-Oregoon football man for roach, and n few of the breaks Micro is no reason why Heaverlon High RchoH should not have il» banner year and crash thru llie oppo- (Cuntinued on Back Page) County Fair To will open this year on Septem- 27th. All student* entering for the first time will he in Mon mouth Saturday, September 25 for Ibeir preliminary entrance examination«. A large enrollment is ex- peeled. nnd school official« are busy during the vacation period making preparation* for th e fall opening. Records of the past year show an enrollment of approximately two t|inii»niid students with over seven hun dred student* graduating from the regular two-year course and three hundred from the one- year course. HOLDS M E E T IN G The Chamber uf Commerc< .net m the <*dd Fellows ball Tuesday night. Mr. John Gra> a student o f the University 01 Oregon, extrude,! to llie Cham ber, and everybody in the vi- ■ iiity, an iii'ilu lion lo ultenii Oregon's aeiiu-crnlennial cele .nation to be held this fall. Several matter« o f interest were taken up and discussed, one of which was the purchase of a park. Negotiations are un der way for the purchase of about eight acres of the Meier & Frank tract south of tin schoollnnise. Another location mentioned for a park was the west part of the John Henry tract owned by Mrs. Geo. Newman. This has a 'e ry nice grove and some clear cd ground, and can be secured at a price winch seems to be very reasonable. Mr. Pinder spoke in favor ot the Chamber of Commerce pro viding some sort of an escort for the Queen to Hillsboro on the opening day of the fair. He thought that a committee from the Chamber o f Commerce as well a* a chaperone should al- •ettd the Queen on her journey to the county seat. In other words, it was tils opinion that the thing should be done right. • P E O IA L P R IZ E S FO R BOVS A R O O IR L S A special act of prizes for a potato grading contest for boy* enrolled in potato club work is made possible by C. E. Spence, state market master, who o f fers $10.00 in this event at the county fair to he divided into prizea Of five dollars, three and two, in order o f winning. The contest is under the su pervision of the Agricultural Committee o f the Washington County Pomona Grange, wilh Frank C. Fluke, C. R. LaFol- lett, and O. T. McWhorter in charge, and will be held In the Agricultural Building at th e eounly fair at 10:00 A. M., September 22nd. The contest will be awarded on the basis o f lh* thorough ness of grading potatoes. The state rule* and regulation* for potato grade* will he followed by the contestants, and their work passed upon by judges. A special prize o f five dol lar*. given by K. L. Moore to the Agricultural Committee of the Pomona Grange for live stock cluh work, will be award ed lo (he rlub winners in t! e ,r ’ --■» Jersey classes with one dollar and fifty cent» going (o the first prize winner of each breed, and one dollar lo winner o f second place. Mr Yfnore, who is Interested in hoys’ and girls' cluh work, announced these special prize- at the recent Pomona Grange meeting at Kinton. U KINTON NEWS N Tu T n t B eaverton Queen Has Been Chosen Mr. and Mr«. Jake Koenig were Portland callers Monday. Edwin Richards has returned to Clackamas, where he has em Florence Brown Selected To Repre ployment. sent D is tric t A t The County Miss Ida Bucher of Portland visited her parents, Mr. a n d F a ir N ext Week Mrs. F. A. Bucber, Sunday. Mrs. August Wenzel and son The Queen of Beaverton t a YY ill jam were transacting busi elected. Mi*» Florence BroMn ness in Portland Saturday. received Hie largest number of Miss Margaret Koenig is at vole* cast during the enure cou tending Washington High lee L School in Portland this year. Mis* Brown i* tbe daughter Bernard Van Kleek and son of W. M . Brown, who 1 * em Haipu of Portland spent Sun ployed at tbq Beaverton Market day with relatives around town. and Grocery at tbe corner of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Suther Front and Angel St*. The contest was under up« land uf Portland were guests of tbe Beaverton Sunday of Mr. and Robert Pom auspices Chamber of Commerce. Messrs. eroy. Haynard, Wilson, and Freeman Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Sloan were the committee directly in and son Weldon spent tbe day charge o f the voting. For a Sunday with friends in Port time after the ballot boxes were land placed, one in Dean's Drug Most o f the farmers in Ibis Store, one in YVilson's Jewelry community have been busy fill Store, and one in the Beaver ing (heir silos during tbe pa.-t rheatre, there Mas little inter "eek. est shuwu, but a» lho dili« rent Mrs. ti. A. Mule horn of Co candidates were announced, and quille bas been spending tbe Hie number of votes each hud past week with her sister, Mrs. received became known, interest waxed to a lever beaL The Kirk Hoover. last day o f the voting numbers George Hoover is attending o f persons were out soliciting the Hillsboro High School. He for their favorite candidate. graduated from the Kinton Relatives were pressed into ser school last year. vice and friends got out and so Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cutting licited every source where there and their house guest, Miss Ha Mere votes not yet cast. B E A V E R T O N IN V IT E D T O S E M I C E N T E N N IA L zel liaise, were county seat call Those who counted the votes At the recent Chamber of ers last Wednesday. say that the box at the drug Commerce meeting John Gray J. J. Y’an Kleek has been store was literally crammed Greater Oregon committeeman erecting a new silo at his wilh votes at tbe time o f the for Beaverton extended the citi ranch on Pleasant Valley road last count. zens of Beaverton an invitation during the past week. The contest produced $152.80 (o attend the University of which was collected by tbe Herman Dalliqann, who has Oregon’s semi-centennial this Chamber o f Commerce. Of this ... . employed in Sunset, Wn., fall. Oct. 18th to 23rd. Tins the weeks, re sum, $103.00 wilt go lo invitation, thru ttie efforts of .‘or the past few YYashington County Fair Board turned home last Sunday. the Greater Oregon Committee, to help defray the expenses of Alfred Obrist, who has been the County Fair which opens in lias been extended to all citi for Hillsboro next Tuesday, Sept. zens of ttie State, ^ind Eugene visiting his grandparents 1 * expecting and preparing for the past week returned to bis 21. a mammoth crowd. Thru this home in Gresham, Sunday The total number of vof-s «emi-renlenmal the Universit) Floyd Bicriy sold fi 'e of Li- ceived by each i-a • inia • * ,» s endeavoring to show what if|t.ows la„, He purcllJlsed follows: Florence Drown id . « . •; has accomplished in its fifty 1 a fine registered cow at tbe YY'. .dildred McLeod 2d,260; Geor years o f existence, and what N. Hatborn sale, held last F ri gia Benson 24,010; Lutma Huie,t they have to show will he of day. .d..r 70; Ruth HaulenN»'k 2,800; interest and of »»ducational val Gladys Rollers 090; Clarice Law Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaniter- ue well worth the time of ev 180; Mary L. Miller 420; Helen niost and children of Rainier eryone who attends. Schultx 170; Gertrude Winisky Oregon is having Its big aero visitors last week at the 120; Velma McAllen 120; Mar homecoming celebration as the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Y'ander- garet Graves 70. climax of the semi-centennial mosL Miss Cleo Pannley was elect The football game the 23rd be Roscoe Bierly, son of Mr. and ed queen for the Banks district. tween Stanford and Oregon i* Mrs. Roy Bierly had his tonsils Miss Bessie Hathorn for Hie a buttle worth going a long way and adenoids removed last Scholls and Laurel district, and Thursday. He is getting along Miss Mildred Lindholm fo r the lo see. l.et’ s show our loyalty t o nicely. Hillsboro district. These will • >ur .-late by backing this cen Mr. and Mrs. YY'alter Y'an meet and ¡«elect from their num tennial. It's a slate institution, Kleek and daughter Katherine ber the one to be crowned the and you are paying for it. Helen o f Beaverton, were call queen o f Washington County. Come and see what you have ing on relatives around town The others will act during t h e, helped to do in making this Sunday. county fair as the Royal Court.. state the best in the Union. YY'e Leland Flint has been in this »'ale the best in the Union “F R IR C E O F F IL S C N ” Beaverton students at 1 h e community the past week with IS F A M O U S C O M E D Y University will be looking j his threshing outfit, and some It is probable that no musical Beaverton at Eugene that week of our farmers have had their comedy in the annals of tbe end. Let’ s gol clover seed threshed out. Americau stage took so firm a ------------------- William and Raymond Milte- nold on tlie theatre-going pub Mr. Tobin o f Cornelius has p ^ e, son3 Mr. and Mrs. Rene lic as “ Tbe Prince o f Pilsen,” rented the Koch place north »fjM iltcbrke of Hillsboro spent a delightfully written by Frank town. Mr. and Mrs. Koch have fow days last week with their Pixley and Gustav Luders. The moved onto their farm west of aunti Mrs. Herbert Van Kleek. constant inquiry of Hans YVag- Cedar Mills on the Cornell Road. u . , .. . its central character— Miss Hazel Koenig bas re uer, cently entered the employ of Yas you offer in ZinzinuatiF’ throughout Hie Pacific Telephone and Tele became a by-word graph Company of Portland, the country, and it was so firm having a pos< ton in the office. ly fixed in the mind o f the pub lic that it still serves to pre Paul Ennis of Hillsboro, who serve the memory o f “ the com has been spenduig Hie summer edy with the funny old German with his grandparents, Mr. and who fell in the fountain.” Mrs. Fred Clark, returned to “ The Prince of Pilsen“ — his home the last o f tbe week. fountain and all— has now been August Wenzel is making made into a lavishly produced ! some improvements to his motion picture, with Anita chicken house by laying a new Stewart and George Sidney in floor, also extending a water the featured roles, and a sup pipe so as to have running wat porting cast which includes Myrtle Stcdman, Allan Forrest, er. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cox at- Rose Tapley, and other film fa I (ended the annual home com vorites. It will he shown at the and ing and roll ctfll of Canton Beaver Theatre Tuesday YY'ednesday, Sept. 21 and 22. Portland, No. 1, held at the« 1. The picture 19 a distinct nov O. O. F . temple in Portland elty in that it combines an Saturday evening. elaborate background of tie A large number front t h i s pomp and ceremony o f Euro town attended ihe auction sale pean court life, with an up be. I last Friday a! Ibe ranch roarious farce comedy center 0 ' W. N. Hathoro of the Scholl- ing around the character of there were a number of buy- Han* YVagner, a Cincinnati ¡ers from here. brewer who visits the scene of Zack Martin is employed dur his childhood, is mistaken for ing the prune drying season at t>e Prince of Pilsen. and of adventur * the ranch of YV. YY’ . Jaquith in thru a series the Laurel district, who is dry which nearly hroueht about t ing prunes for_the many grow di-niption of two kingdoms. ers in that town. Several members from Port The following were guests land attended the Odd Fellow* Sunday at the home o f Mr. and meeting last Monday evening. Mrs. A. H. Dallmann: Mrs. Nor Among them were Grand Mar ris Olsen and Miss Clara Gerig shall Lawrence; Mr. McCashn, (Continued on Editorial Page)