The Beaverton review., March 08, 1929, Image 1

E IG E N E . OHE
University Library
y,
ir ir *
ko *
IIKAVKKTON.
REVIEW'S
THE
FOR
IT
T he B ea verton R e v ie w
CLEAN
READING
FOR ALL THB
FAMILY
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively T o The Interests O f Eastern Washington County.
Sinici«* Copy, 5 Cent*
VOLUME VII, NO. 14.
THOUGHT*
I Som« aatronoiiM'ra claim that th«y hsvc dis­
covered the cantar of the universe.)
Soft strai* the silent procession
Of stars, o'er the plains of the night,
Ami my thoughts from th* thrall of suppression
Aia astray on their highways of light.
From the limited realm of the finite.
To the limit!«**, onward and-on;
Beyond the soft light of our planet,
Wo wing down the trail of the Sun.
Ilevond the dim males of the sunset,
That border the confines of day,
And wa travere the spheres of Urion,
And roam down tha white Milky Way,
Then onward and on. till we enter
The innermost realms of Cosmos,
Ih e kingdom of Truth, and the center
<1 tha I j i w i o f \lh* .full universa.
The realm o f ths Cosmica! Giver,
Of all things aliovr and beneath,
The Coherer, and the Receiver,
The Keeper of Life and of Death.
And wo marvel tha wondrous glory;
Yet our being had sensed it before;
Ah! Not by Science's story,
Or the dreams o f fond mythical tore;
f'ut the touch of the eternal Alinéas,
That lifts up our thought* from the *od,
That makes us a part of the One tie»*;
The limitless Ctie-ness of God.
— Gertrude Martin Christensen
Large Barn, Tractor,
Potatoes, Auto Burn
Fire Catches Front I.nntern
Which, It
Is Thought
Exploded. Futher Hurt
BOY SERIOUSLY
One of
Most
ISsaatrmi*
HURT
1 travertini
Fires. More than 13000 Damage
One of the m»sl disastrous fires
tver experienced in this vicinity ue-
eured Monday mornng when the big
bam on the old Chas. Feldman
place in the southeast part o f town
burned to the ground. The loss is
estimated as upwards of throe
thousand dollars in building, ma­
chinery, potatoes and othsr mater­
ials.
The worst thing was ths serious
burning of lienny Gerinujuclt so
badly that at firat hit life was
despaired of but later reporta are
to the effect that he will get all
right again. The father, H. Ger-
miquette was burned badly, both
bands being entirely useless, and the
right ona having the palm burned
so that three or four tablespoons
oi water was drawn from th« blis-
ters when they were opened.
The fire caught from a lantern
which must have exploded, lienny
got up early and took the lantern
to the barn and was greasing the
tractor getting ready to start It.
Possibly the fumes from th* gas
tank on tha tractor, or it might
have been some other cause, caused
the lantern
to explode, throwing
kerosene on the
boy a trousers,
some of It probably catching in
ths roll where he had turned the
bottoms up.
The father saw the flames, of
which the boy did not sc«m to be
aware and tried to put them out.
The boy then went to a neighbor'#
house to spread the alarm. When
in the house his pants were burn­
ing again and he went home where
the father again saw tha flames
and this time stripped the cloth­
ing o ff the lad. He was then ta­
ken to the doctor who dressed the
wounds. He was taken to the Hills­
boro hospital the next day where
he la »aid to be doing nicely.
The barn, 40 by 70 feet,* belong*
Mr*. Olive Powell and ie partly
covered by ineurence a* le eome
of the things the owner had burned.
Germlquette loet the tractor, abou*
BOO sacke of potato«*, hay grain,
a new harness and a lot of other
smaller articles which are not in­
jured. No etock was burned.
LOCAL BOY
ENTERTAIN
SCOUTS
PARENTS
The local Boy Scouts, under the
leadership of scoutmaster
F.
J,
Dietsch entertained their
parents
and friends with an sxhlbition of
scouting, Tuesday evening. After a
demonttratlon of signaling, bridge
building, first aid and various o-
ther interesting features, Mr. Overt-
euber from Scout headquarter* of
Portland, gave a very interesting
talk to the parents. Light refresh­
ments were served
Mr*. Walter Cavaness,
asissted
by Mrs. Cochrane o f Portland, gave
a bridal shower it- honor of Miss
Mabel Sundherg. whose marriage
takes place March 12. The honor
guest was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
Delicious refresh­
ment* ware aerved.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
i
Ilm iiauvsuun Girts basket ball
team Ovlealed Forest Grove, Fri­
day st tlesvvrUm by the score of
2k to 17. 1'ne girls lead thru out
ll!« entire game, slid pisyed Wall.
Purest Grove showed their inequal­
ity to the Orange and Black team.
W 1th the hope of gaining a few
rxtra ,.uints and getting nearer to
tne ileai ei ton gins score, Purest
Grove put
in many substitutes,
however, the change had little or
no effect on th« score.
Forest Grove boys' defeated the
Beavers by s score of 20 to 17.
The boys put up s haul light but
ware unable to gain a score high-
ei than Forest Grove.
Thanks to the thoughtfulness of
i Mr. Desn, the 6th, 7th, and 8th
grade of the grub- school and th«
High School students were able to
hear Hoover speak March 4lh. Mr.
Dean had a radio placed in the
auditorium of tha High arboul, Sun­
day, so that the students could hear
Hoover deliver his address.
The first six week period for
the second semester at High school
has ended. The following student»
s i« on the Honor roll: Freds Ber­
ger, Elisabeth Huff, Dorothy Red-
lield, Esther Schrader, Emma Sch­
rader, Howard Wilson and Ronald
Webb. Those
receiving honorable
mention are Kathryn 1 each, John
bullock, Ray Davis, Richard W il­
cox, Barbara Cady,
“ El Bandido" will be given at
the High School Auditorium. The
musical play is very colorful and
thrilling. All who wish to spend an
, evening of entertainment
without
wasting time or money, come and
see the operetta.
A special assembly of the stu­
dent body was called Friday for
the purpose of hearing reports from
the students who represented this
1 high school at Corvallis and Eu-
1 gene this your. The reports were
the best given in the school for
rcveral years and atrncted ths stu­
dent*' interest.
After the student body meeting
the various classes had meetings
for the purpoe of electing inter-
cluas track captains and othsr im­
portant business,
NUM BER OF VISITORS
AT STATE CAPITOL
Salem, Feb. 27. A delegation of
veterinaries visited the state house
last week to protest against S. B.
230, which provides that livestock
can be tested for tuberculosis by
th* owner. Among them were Dr.
S. M. Reagan of Hillsboro and
Dr. W . P Coon of Forest Orovo.
Other visitors from Washington
county were Mr. and Mr*. E. J.
MeAlear and Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Reynolds, both of
Hillsboro.
Mr.
MeAlear Is a member of the law)
sjaiad pu» 4*»;voW ‘W*H 1 ° uU,J
and conferred with Representative
Frank Peter*, aleo • member of
the firm, while here.
EMMONS’ RECEIVE
R E V IE W AT EUGENE
Mr*. K. Emmons was down from
Eugene the other day and stopped
the editor on the etreet and told
him how much they enjoyed reading
the Review.
“ Seemed better than
getting a letter from home," she
said, though by that we did not
think * she inferred that the letter
from home lacked anything in hear­
ty w«|comj.
Dewey Drorhaugh wa* pleasantly
surprised by about twelve of his
Portland relatives and friends
at
his home here Saturday evening.
The occasion wa* his birth anni­
versary. Five hundred was enjoyed
*tid
dainty
refreshment*
were
served,
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon.
Short Item Abont
People We All Kuow
Interesting
Notes
About
People In And Around
Town This
Week
Friday,
.March 8, 1929.
Beaverton Business
Sponsors Program
E. G. Webb Gives Talk On
Beaverton, Giving Ma-
ny
Advantages
SPECIAL, FOR R E V IE W
SEN. FISHER TO
Many
Sclect'ona
Local
Guests
Of
i ’vopla
Are
Cortland
Dinner
Frienda
$1.50 Ter Year
*h*, "El
From
B.
H.
TALK
S.
Bandido/' A rt
Oper-
Given
L t W lÇ iS T O N E * * ^ M A R Y NCLAN.w’ ^ K e F O « E lt » N
v E A * l W « c t A f lo c o t
Mrs. Robert Summers entertained
tuo budgv club, at her him«, Tuee-
u s/ nfternoon.
One of the best programs yet
btoadca»t during the Beaverton hour
Theatre goers will be greeted over KTBR was gi.en last Tuesday
by Sailor Hayes, noted singer, at evening, Ihe music was in charge
Mr. and Mrs, W, £. Roycs and
the Beaver Theatre, when they st- ! of W. L. Cody.
daughter of Albany arc visiting at
tend the show next Thursday night, j
llie G. E. Alien home.
Ihe first number on the program
Mar. 14.
Mrs. Ins Rood left
Wednesday
Mr. Hayes has met with wonder­ was a piano duet by Barbara Lady
morning to accompany the body of ful success in spite of the fact and Helen le flt, followed by Hor­
.’varan Rood to hlkfiorn, Wisconsin. he fractured his skull and broke ns Hansen, whose solo came up
to th* expectations of his listeners.
Mr. ami Airs. L A. Classen, Ca­ his neck in the World War. He ha»
J. A. Anderon gave a cello solo,
appeared
on
both
the
Orpheum
and
ns Bernard, Leonard
Adams and
and also piayed on th* cello ac­
Pantages circuits.
a ton ley holer enjoyed the spoita
The feature picture will be “ Top companied by Hanna Young at the
. . .i. iiuvo over tne week end.
Sergeant Mulligan" with Lila Lee violin and Mrs. Anderson at the
piano.
Ihe friends of Evelyn Alexander and Wceley Barry.
enjoyed tier piano solos broadcast
One of the outstanding numbers
of this program was the vocal
througu tlie Journal Juniors, Mon­ TU N N E L BILL FAILS
day evening.
solo given by Robert Haines of Hu­
TO PASS IN HOUSE ber. this solo, which is hu solo
Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Stipe en-
in the high schol operetta, "E i
teilained Mr. and Mrs. li. O. Stipe
Salem, March d. The tunnel bill Bandido," which will he presented
it s u.nner 'i uvsday evening, th e!
introduced by Senator Earl Fisher in the high school auditorium, Wed­
occasion being Mr.
Stipes
birth
of Washington county was killed in nesday and Thursday of next week,
snm versary.
the House after pairing the Sen- j was sung with remarkable clear­
Mrs. ii. L. Hudson entertained ate. Representative R Frank Peters ness of tone and punty of diction
twelve ftiends at a one o clock presented the arguments for the and Mr. Haines has been the recip­
luncheon at her home, Friday. Five bill.
ient of numerous congratulations on
Hundred was played, Mrs. J. C.
"This is an enabling act, permit­ his appearance.
Mr. Haines
has
Huntley won lirat prize and the ting organisation of tunnel districts been blessed with a naturally plea­
consolation went to Mrs. Doy Gray. where they are desired. 1 am willing sing voice and under competent in­
Mr. and Mrs. J E. Davie en- to present the matttr on it* mer­ struction he should develop into a
u named twelve friends at a se­ its and abide by your decision,” fine singer.
Other selections from the operet­
wn o clock dinner, Saturday eve­ said Mr- Pctera.
ning. Bridge was enjoyed, the hon- | “ A tunnel ia a public improve­ ta that were given were also very
<t> g mig to W. Boyd und Mrs. ment," continued Mr. Peters. “The good. Mr. Haines and the chorus
question ia whether the people have sang a selection, accompanied by
It. Stipe.
the right to so tax thqmselvs for Mrs. Walker at the piano. Dorothy
Maish's Garage reports the sale
a
public improvement. The princi- ! Harris, Milton Boring
and
the
of a new Essex Coupe to Mr.
chorus gave another pleasing selec­
Urau»e of Lake Road Air. Krauso pie is the foundation of our gov­
ernment'’
tion.
works in Portland, but found he
could gel better service nght h ere1 The Multnomah delegation was j E. G. Webb gave a very interest­
in Uouvertou than he could in the divided on the matter. Represents-1 ing talk on Beaverton and vicinity.
tive Homer D. Angell, Earl C- Bro- He gave some very interesting sta­
larger city.
naugh, Jr., and Wilbur Henderson tistics about the local educational
opposed the bill while Gust Ander­ system. Beaverton’s desirability as
W ATCHM AN McQUIRE
son, Barnett H. Goldstein, sad Neil to its situation is increasing as
CATCHES
ROBBERS Malarkey spoke in favor of it.
the cities grow more crowded. Bea­
S. B- 94 wa* introduced by Sen­ verton has the advantages of both
James Lecso, a.ias Kelly, aged AD ator Fisher to take the place of the lural and city districts, while it has
and John 11. Dodson, aged 21, were 1921 tunnel district law which was none of the disadvantages of either.
caught Alonday night at ID o'clock declared unconstitutional by the su­
Another Radio program is being
by night watchman A. C. McGuire preme court on the grounds that prepared for next Tuesday night.
while they were robbing Vander- it confiscated property.
Special instrumental music will be
velvcn Bros.
Garage,
in Forest
tendered, and Mr. Hansen will fa ­
Grove. They had 3116 pound* of MR. A N D MRS. GERIG
vor us with another of his wonder­
bfass sacked. They were driving a
ARE KINTON GUESTS ful solos. Senator Fisher is prepar­
Hudson car, with
a Washington
ing a special talk on the tunnel,
temporary license.
Kinton, Mar. 6. Mr. and Mrs. which will Merest all Washngton
Dodson has a mother, Mrs. Oling- Sam Gerig of Cornelius were guests county residents.
hoss, o f Portland, and Lease gave last Thursday at the home o f Mrs.
his address as Wigwam Rooming
Gerig's sister, Mrs. August
Dall- H. A. RICHARDS RE
House, Front and Madison Sts.
mann. On their return they were
TURNS TO HOSPITAL
accompanied by Mrs. Gerig's mo­
ther, Mrs. Margaret Hummelis. who
has been making her home for the
Kinton, Mar, 6, H. A . Richards,
past eight months writh her daugh­ who has been ill in the Good Sa­
ter, Mrs. Dallmann,
maritan hospital for the past few
weeks, returned to his home last
Beaverton lodge No. 262, I. O. 0. Monday evening somewhat improved
F ., visited the
Tualatin
lodge, in health. His eyes began to trou­
Tuesday.
ble him, so he returned to Port­
land th* last of the week where
building
A modern gara«?* will he erected
he will receive treatment.
at Coquille on Front Street,
Aloha, 6, 1929. Virginia Cham­
berlain celebrated her 12th birth­
day, Saturday, by entertaining sev­
eral of her friends and class mates
with a party. Games were played
Dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Virginia received many useful
and pretty presents.
A three-story business
will be erected in Toledo
THE
FOREIGN LE­
GION” TO BE HERE
j s i c i a I | g ei c r o R t / '
LE-GION*
Regular Meeting Of
The Beaver Theatre will present
“ The Foreign Legion,'' Universal'»
dramatic screen adaptation of "The
Red Mirage,” I. A. R. Wylie's sen­
sational novel, as its feature pic­
ture for three days begtnimig Sun­
day. This should be good news for
local motion picture enthusiasts, as April 8 to 15 Is Designated
the picture is heralded as one ol
the finest ever produced.
As
Clean-Up
Week
The novel was a gripping story
Clear out Refuse
of Jove and duty, set against the
chromatic background of the French
F’oreign Legion in Algiers. The pic­
ture is said to excel the book in ALD ERM EN
TO MEET
the colorful presentation of the live»
and adventures, the passions
and
the impulses o f these iron soldiers
Representative of “ Fire
Fighters
and the
steely
discipline
undei
which they live.
•V’gociat'on Present At M etin g
Norman Kerry and Lewis Stom
are co-starred in the picture. Both
The regular session of the Town
are favorites and both are said to
council passed ott rauicr quietly,
have exceptional roles in this pic­
Jionday. fnere was no mention of
ture. Opposite them are two popu­
•ne so-called water question
and
lar women Mary Nolan and June
Mariowe, one the exotic,
heart- out little business transacted out-
ide of passing on tlie montnly
breaker, the other
the adorable
ol U s and a lit tie discussion of tne
sweetheart type. Miss Nolan is re­
numbered as one of the most glor­ connition of the ftre-fignt.ng ap­
paratus.
ious of the famous Ziegfield’s Fol­
Tnem was a man present who
lies.
When ahe left the Follies
she went to Germany and started ¿«presented what he called toa“ Fira
but
what,,
her screen career there. “The For­ nghters Association"
eign Legion” is one o f her firs’ .torn his talk, seemed to be a party
roies since she returned to Ameri­ uianufactoring a certain Viral of
cnemical apparatus used in some
ca.
.natances to put out small fires but
T SILEN TLY PASSING ? which are many more times hung
up on the wail as a possible pro-
*
~ ---------------------- ,*
.ection against the spreading of a
Mr*. Lydia E. Huston
small fire.
Lydia E. Vaughn was bom at
April 8 to fifteenth was designa­
Jefferson, Oregon, October, 27, 186c ted as clean-up week and it is
the oldest o f q family of six, bon. .xpected tnat residents will
get
to one of the oldest pioneer fami­ their refuse out and have it ac­
lies in Linn county.
cessible by Monday the fifteenth
She spent her early life in tha; „1 April, or as soon as convenient
vicinity,and on November 4, 188t -Hereafter, a truck would come a-
was marned to Wm. D. Huston at . ounu and gather the stud and haul
Marion, Oregon,
it away.
Two children were born to bless
ih e aldermen decided to- meet as
the union and when the youngei »oon as possible and go over the
was a little child, the husband one .ire apparatus and see taat it was
father passed to his reward and wa» . ut m good condition, as it was
buried at Jefferson.
«ported that the chemical engine
The mother lived with the son, was badly out of
order.
This
Lester Huston, who came to this piece will be put in first class
vicinity about 1006. About six year» shape.
ago the mother and son came to
inis Council is spending
much
Beaverton and settled on a tarn time and energy in 'retting ail done
just west af Johnson creek, on the for the good of the City luey can.
Hillsboro road, about a mile and
They do not have much money to
a half west of Beaverton.
»pend but they strive
to
make
T. : mother has been in poor he- what they have do as much for
lth 1'ir a number of years and death he Town as they can.
tarn. March 2nd. as a welcome re­
spite. She had been afflicted -with
TOWN M A Y
HAVE
both asthma and heart trouble.
MAIL
D E L IV E R Y
Funeral services were
held
at
JeTerson and she was laid to rest
During the past session o f the
beside her husband Tiesday of this
made
week. The two
children
survive, Legislature, Senator Fisher
Lester Huston of
Beaverton anu .uquiries with other senators in re­
gard to "village mail delivery ser­
Mrs. C. R. Deeh of Portland.
Besides the relatives, Chas. Flor­ vice in other towns having third
ence, Mrs. Stewart and Mr. ana class post office rating.
Mrs. Leach accompanied the re­
Milton, Oregon, is a third class
mains to Jefferson, as well as 16 post office with a “ village mail de­
E. Pegg, who had charge of the livery'* o f twice per day service
to
all residences
and business
arrangements.
houses. Good streets, good
side­
walks, 1500 population in vicinity»
Mrs. Ellen Ayres
receipts,
mail
Mrs- Eliea Ayres, 71 years old, over $5000 postal
passed away at the home o f her boxes conveniently located for de­
daughter in Portland, Wednesday posit of mail, and all house# num­
require­
evening. She has been ill several bered are some of the
months. She leaves to mourn her ments.
Senator Fisher conferred with as­
passing, a husband, M. F. Ayres
oi this city, Charles, Redfield, Wash sistant poet master, Mr. Gibbard
by
Mr*. Lillie Cary, Portland,
Mrs. of Salem, and was informed
Minnie Cary of Portland, Mrs. Min­ statistic# in hi* office that le a -
nie Downing, Beaverton, and Grace \erton could qualify for a “ village
mail delivery service"
if
proper
ol this city.
with
tho
F*uneral servkr« will be held at presentation was mad«
the Bethel Congregational church, post office department through re­
by inspector Port­
»• 1:30 Sunday afternoon.
Inter­ commendations
ment will be in the Cooper moun­ land district and post master, W,
tain cemetery. \Y K. Pegg will be L. Cady at Beaverton.
Senator Fisher in behalf of the
in charge o f arrangement*.
residents of Beaverton and near -1-
The Mero L. Tanner Tent. No. cinity is going ahead for the new
18, of the Daughters of the Union mail delivery service, and he will
Veterans will be entertained by the appreciate the help and c o - 0 (iera-
Dolly Madtsan tent. No. 6, Fri­ tion o f all desiring city advantages
day with an all day session. A in the delivery of the mail.
pot-luck dinner will be served at
noen.
CARD OF T H A N K S
A radio establishment has
started in Klamath Falls.
been
«---------
<r
CARD or THANKS
I wish to express my gratitude •
Amity Public Liiuary Association to the neighbors and friends wh
was recently organized.
| so kindly helped fight the fire th-»
The Schmitt quality Grocery »tore I proved so disastrous to us.
H. Germiquett* and family
i in Myrtle Point ha* changed hands.