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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1929)
r IP ITS FOR BRAVRRTON. THE REVIEW'S FOR IT T he B eaverton R eview CL RAN R RAMNO POR ALL TBS FAMILY The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests Of Eastern Washington County. """. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Sinfle Copy, 5 Cents VOLUME VII, NO. 24. - t - ttt — TI ' I « Whll* th* aoft foamy wave* In the ahlp* wake that follow O'er the creel of the oraan a white pathway weave», To the laland* that ri*e from th* green of th* billow Like a Illy a gold bloom from th* coal meah of leav*a _ _ _ Ah! how »oft and how perfumed th* breath of th* braexe— How lieauty enrapture* allure* and beguil**— Aa our baique part* the wavoa of the Aegean tea* By th* my*tlc enchanted Ionian Idea- (Had w# roam thru th* grove*, and w# kneel at tha »brine, whi>* th* land of loat »tori#» hold* captive th* heart, Where awaatly re-echo th* note* of "Tha Nine;" Where Sappho's gold tr**a*a hang warm o'er th# harp. How aweet are th* Joya, how exquisite th* plaaaura, W hlla tha fond »tar of hop* ao «ffu'gently gleam*, Anu wa dilnk of Lova'a win* the full- flowing meaaura, Ao w* tall round th* world In our white ahlp of dream*. —Ctrtrud* Martin Chrlatanaen Conceit Given by Grade School Success Numbers On The Program Are Very Tuneful and W e l l Rendered ROWING SCENE Th* Stage la Pr*ttily GOOD Decorated With Tulips and Groanory On Friday evening May 10th IS»*» th* Muaic department of the Beaverton Grad* School gave a rrrncert In th* High School Aud itorium. The «tag* waa prettily decor •ted with tulip* afkd greenery. Th* number» on th* program w*r* vary tuneful and w*|| render- ad and ware well received by an anthuaiaatlc aud.tnce. Th* «tag* setting* for th* Row ing acehO and th* Japanea# acen* ware particularly beautiful Much praiae la due th* Glee Club which aang aeveral selection* with harmony quite wonderful for so young a group. Tha following number» were rendered. “Pap’’, “When Honey Sing» an Old Tim* Song", Kentucky Babe", by the Glao Club. "Soldier Song*, by email boy*. “Land of Draamo", "Th* Big Brown Ifrar", by girla sextet. "Swoet Pea Lndiea” , "Springtime" by little girl». "Little Cotten Dolly’', "The Li lac Tree" by Lourain Doty and Ruth Hopper. Boat »onga by "aallor boya". "Rose of My Heart", by D#U* Allen Glutach and I.*uUa Will. Reading*' by Florence Mclnni*. Japanese aong» sung In a tea gnrden by Oriental maid*. Mach credit la due Mr*. Glutach who I* the mu»ic teacher of the Beaverton Grade School and Mr* Lowell, who waa accompaniat for tha concort- GRANGE HAS CHIL DREN’S DAY PROGRAM Last Saturday the Grange ob served Children's Day, and the fol lowing program wa» rendered: re citation* by Russell Hulett, Thomas Rohsa, Jack Young, Hasting Dennay David Rohsa, Ida Falsher, France; Downing, Fielding Denney, a solo by Katherine Denney, quartet, Lorrain« and Donald* Perklna. Thelma Tefft Ruth Dannay, solo by Jack Young and * stunt by Kttherine and Bol Dtnney. Aa a surprise for the children, Dr. Jordan had his dog Jerry perform a number of ,cl#ve tricka. Flowers were then distrib uted to each on» present by Ka therlne Penney and Thelma Tefft In honor of Mother's Day- Th« children were then treated to ice eream and cookies, a «pedal treat from Mr*- Helen Davla. CHILDREN VISIT AT DALLMANN HOMT Mr*. August Obrlst »"d «on» of Gresham, Mrs. Chris Enabit and sor of Rockwood and Ml»» Luella Dali mann of Portland were guests Sun day of their parents, Mr. and Mrs August Dallmann. In the afternoon Mr. and Mr». Dallmann and thei guests motored to Beaverton wher they were all guest» a t a famll' dinner given at th# home of Mr and Mr». Oscar Lierman. . Veneer plant will be constructs' In Iprlngfleld in the near future. LETTERS From Our R e a J e n am Friday, “ c o u r t h o u s e it e m s ? ub - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 WHITE SHIP OP DREAMS How sweet 1« the voyage o’er tha blue, luring ocean, In our while ship of dream* with soft pinion* unfurled! How the heart Uiroba with joy and exquisite emotion, Aa the anchor I* rataed for the porta of the world! - - - - - - - - - - - - — - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon. Puts On Program Impromptu Male Quartet Render Several Pleas ing Selections MISS MILLER SINGS — ■ ■ . . . . . . . . .— May 17, 1929. $ U 0 Per Yeac Beaverton Grades Win County Meet Scaled bid* for eruahmg rock at the vanoua quart.•• inruughout Washington County were opened Thursday morning by the County Court. Contract* were awarded a» follow*: Hailey and Cedar Canyon v - — quarrlea, Clifford garni y, liaxeldaie - S S quarry, I*. G. Hogen; liergert Quar In Cbm I 50 yard Dash for ry, L J- Holt»; Hoffman Quarry, Jepperaon l.roa.; Martin and Rup- Boys, Beaverton Re precht quarries, Hohn, Erkkaon A Draseth; Pumpkin Ridge Quarry, ceives 1st and 2nd Seth Sandberg; Laurel and Heaton Quarry, Jim Tskoffj Jackson Quar ry, Herman Bishop. WEBB COACHES TEAM Kthal B. Jacob* has filed suit *- gainst William O. Jacob* for di Ore-ham Member* Prr»ent Beaver vorce. They war* married at Naw ton Club with "Paeco Bell'' Kirk, Oklahoma, 8*pt 11. 1902. Plaintiff asks for 9$i p e r' month until death or iw-marriage. The regular meeting of th* Bea verton Kiwania club was held in th» Marriage license ha* been Issued ( unm et rial hold Wednu dsy eve to Roy C. Humason of Gresham and ning. Besid * the B-'uverton ciub, Beulah Iona Pullin of Portland. theie aero prevent several member, ftom Gresham who brought over Estate* Admitted To Prohate what they called "Pasco Bell" Wm. Tolke, shows real and per which wsa duly presented to the Konal property of th# value of $6600 Beaverton Club with instructions Lucy A. Coolldge Baker, real pro that in due time it be passed on party of the value of $450 00. to tha Oregon City club. Minnie Helneck, real and person As the program of the evening al property of th* value of $6850 waa in charge of the McMinnville club, tnere wsa a g»o4 representa Marie Adams waa Indicted in Ju tion from that t,w n prevent- A- ly, 1926, on 12 count*. Sha wa: •l ong them was their pr-zident Mr charged with the iasoance of ap Combs who had charge of Die eve proximately $6000 worth of ba< ning after ths Gresham delegation checks on the Sherwood Bank. 8h< had presented their "Pasto Bell.’’ w»s released on hail of $60.000.00 Among tha members from Mc- J. E. Reeves, ex-sheriff, obtained Minnvnl* wer.* doctors, lawyers, custody of Mrs. Adams in Amarillo merchants, musicians, auto salesmen Texas, where sh* had fled and war and many other». The feature ot living under the n«me of Gray the even ng a program was music Ft r six months sha put up a leg* by Miss Miller, who was introduced battle against extradition. Mr*. A by h»r brother aa “my old-maid dami la confined In the Washingtor sister." If this looks just a lit Couty jail in default of $*000 bail tle out of order in print, it ia Demurer* ware filed to the J! solely because it Is not accompan indictments, and were sustained or ied by the peals of laughter which indictment* 7 to 12. On indict greeted th* announcement, as the ment number 1, sh* waa fined $1000 young lady had juat been enter the cost» of action and one yea» taining the g ith rr ng with some in jail. Aa there are no jail fa very choice vocal music. cutties for ladies, she will he sent Another feature waa the render to Multnomah county Indictment: ing of several »election» by what 2 to 6 inclusive, were postponer t aa announced by Preside) t Combs until the first Monday Va Septem as an Impromptu tnale quartet. ber, 1929. They did not sound very l*t»d. hut everyone present enjoyed their sing On May 24th Emma Berg will face ing. though when they first arose, there were requests from some of trial. Injunction for maintaining a the McMInnvil’a members for "ear common nuisance. m uffs" (Laughter.) Martin A. Lombardi was fount guilty Tuesday in the Circuit Court, MRS. V A N K L E E K IS on indictment returned by the INJURED IN A C C ID E N T I Grand Jury of havirg in his posses sion and operating an unregistered Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Kleek i »till. 66 gallons of the finished pro snd daughter Miss Efile of Htteon. i duct was also found by the Sheriff who were in an automobile accl- of Washington County at the time dent near their hime last Wednes his place was raided at Beaverton. day evening, are doing »» weH as Midway highway will be con can he expected Mrs. Van Kleek j structed soon from Medford to Sams is still confined to her hod r»ct of : Valley and tributary country. the time. Thev were quite badly j bruised, but fortunately no bones WOODWARDS ENTER were broken. Ueavertaa Has 62 P oid s . Forest Grove la 2nd, Hillsboro 3rd Beaverton grad* school annexed the county field and track title, Wednesday afternoon, May 16, by »mossing a total of 62 1-2 point* o lead its competitors by a com fortable margin. The Forest Grove trade school placed second in num- >er of points scored, and Hillsboro tnished third. The meet waa held in the Pacific Field at Forest Grove- By winning the county grade chool championship, the Beaverton oys and girl* re asserted the su premacy of their city in Washing- on County. Since th# high school team won in it* division, track and ield honors for this year are ex clusively the property of local ath letes. Mr. Webb, of the high school, coached the grade-school athletes, this season, and the elemn-cut vic tory of last Wednesday was the esult. Point-scorers for Beaverton fin ished in the various avants as fol- owa: Class I 60-yard dash foj bays: Elwood Brown, 1st; Otavy Dicillo, 3rd, , J d •» Class I 100-yarl lash for boys, El- vood Brown, 1st. Class II 60-yard dash for hoys: George Kleia, 2nd; Russell Godard. 3rd. Class II 76-yard dash for boy»: Arthur Fluke 1st; Benny MqCue, Ind. ‘ » -* '!* Class II Boys’ high Jump: George Klein, Sri. 1 S.. Class II Poys’ Pole Vault: Ben ny McCue, Sri. Class I Boys’ Pole Vault, Elwood Brown, 8rd. ^ Class I four-m sn 440-yard re lay for boyai Beaverton 3rd (Roy Helser, Otamy Dicillo, Harold Red- field, Glen Wolf.) Class II boys* relay, 220-yard: Beaverton, 1st (Arthur Fluke, George Klein. Russell Godard, John Mason.) Class II boys’ baseball throw: Russell Godard, 1st, Class I girl*’ 50-yard dash: H a zel Jones, 1st. Class I girls' 75-yard dash: Ha zel Jones, 1st. Class II girls’ 50-yard dash: Genevieve Johnson. 2nd; Ruth Ray- nard, 3rd. Class H girls’ 78-yard dash: Georglahelle Kamberger, 3rd. Class I girls' 220-yard relay: Beaverton, 3rd. (Donelda Perkins Oleta Bolton, Kathryn Smith, Grace Johnson) Class II girls* 220-yard relay: Beaverton, 1st (Ruth Raynari, Gen evieve Johnson. Georgiabelle Kam berger, Dorothy Gcdard) “HOUSE OF SHAME” COMING HERE SOON The Beaver Theatre offers to its patronage on next Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, a photoplay of un usual intereat In the latest Chest erfield Production entitled “The House of Shame." Here ia a screen drama that frankly deals with certain problem» of domestic infelicity that are us ually left severely alone but dejpite tii« delicacy of the subject, the pro ducers have fearlessly gone to tne heart of it It shows the far reaching result» of minor indiscre tion* which, like a snowball play fully rolling dovn hill, gathers force as it progress«» and culminates in a devastating avalanche spreading havoc and ruin. The love of lux ury,, extravagance and the necessity of “keeping up with the Joneses,” sometimes lead to more serious things, am* in “The House of »hame” is depicted the tragic in cident which is most typical of the | world we live in. An unusually capable acting cast has been assembled with such well known film favorite* as Virginia Brown Fair*, Creighton Hale, Lloyd Whitlock and Florence Dudley m the leading roles. The picture has been personally supervised by Lon Young, with Burton King handling the directorial megaphone- Sophisticated film fans »rill find in this screen play a story which de fies them to gu**s the results. A r thur Hoerl, the well-known scenar ist, has given some of the most un usual twists and plot developments to the story The management of the Beaver Theatre distinctly wishes it known that “The House of Shame” .is a production which may be viewed by all members of the family, the Na tional Board of Review haring passed the picture 100 per cent. Comedy, drama and even tragedy are interwoven into this, the strong est picture of the year. It is some thing any picture patron will remember. The program is scored with sound effects, music, song Added features of unusual quality,_____ ________ Chamber Endorses An Occupation Tax W. Cady Presents Matter OCR SCHOOL ELECTION On May J, * school bond alaction Of Free Delivery Of was held in our community with an unfavorable result. That bond Mail In Town issue was for th# purpose i f en larging our present school build ing and adding a combination gym nasium and auditorium building to WILSON GIVES TALK th* west of thf present plant. The heard of directera felt that this addition to our aehool building was Delegates F ro « Aloha. Huber and necessary and they alro thought Fairvale Are Present that th* present was s good time In which to make the Improve ment. Our school district Is in ex Th* re g u la r m eeting of th e h e a - cellent financial condition In the verion tu a iu o c r ox commerce! wad last five years we have paid off to o ru er a t ao o u t 0:10 pm * approximately 623JVOO in school on luesolay, May 14, 1 »¿9 , Dy Pres indebtedness During this time our id en t P iad er. B esides th e m em bers school has mad* a bOtt gain in en oi tn e B eaverton C ham ber, m ere rollment and tikis has caused addi w ere d eleg a tes fro m A Km*, h u u v r tional expena* for equipping oar a n d Fairvale p resen t, t be read in g building. W* have paid off this in o f th e m inutes o f th e p rev io u s debtedness. W# have at the same m eeting w as waived- time maintained a high educational President Kimney of Fairvale re standard foe our erhool. And the ported on the meeting held at Fair school tax average for the past vale, Monday, May 13, 192», in re flv* years haa not been over 20.44 lation to the increase in fares to mQla, a very favorable tax when Portland. It waa moved by J. W. compared with school* elsewhere. Raynard that a committee be ap Tha school board believed that p o in te d ^ meet with similar com if they paid 123,600 in the past nv* mittees from Aloha, Huber, and years with an average millage of Fairvale to try to get a lowering 20 44, this community could take of the rates from this vicinity and car* of a 130 000 bond Issue in the Portland. V. A. Woods, J. W. next six years with practically no Raynard and L. L. Myers were increase In our lanes. They be appointed. lieved that to ask a bond issue of A- E- Wilson gave a very interes this sis* was not unreasonable or ting talk on the value of working extravagant together. He gave some examples W* believed that this program for of what co-operation might do, and th* improvement of our school was declared that not very much more a forward looking on* and was TAIN THEIR FRIENDS than nothing could be done with intended to keep Beaverton’* school* of settling things, and are just with , out co-operation. ouraelv*» we should abide by th* to tha forefront of Washington Go. Mr. and Mrs. B. J- Woodward C. J. Stickney of Aloha spoke Wa called the bond election with dec! ion at the present ‘‘¡me. We entertained with a dinner, and on the highway. He suggested that every expectation that the people should endeavor to promote a spir "500" Tuesday evening, as a sur Beaverton take options on the right would aupport u*. They did not! it of co-operatin in our community j prize ty Mv- find Mrs. R D. Young of way from here to S t Mary’s, Hu Since the election reason* have towards our school- I do nql be in honor of their thirteenth wed ber do the same from Huber to A- been given by various one» who lieve anything can bo lost by adopt- I ding anniversary Those present Aloha to Recdrille. and Im- “ " s i l e n t l y p a s s i n g 1 loha. were favorable to th* issue, as to ing a fair and considerate attitude. | lay from Reedrile to Witch Hazel-, were Mr. and Mrs R. D. Young. why they did not vote. I am thor I do not bclivc anything can be J. A. Anderson, 0 . H. Breiton. William Harp, who for the past to finds out what the cost of the oughly convinced that the chief gained by fostering an antagonistic | Ed Boring, Henry Copeland of Port two years has made his home with highway will be- C. E. Hedge, reason 1» that the election was spirit towards our school. land and Mrs- Riggs. High hon Mr. and Mrs. A- H. Wright, on the Frank Dietsch A. E. Wilson, H- •ailed at the time of day—two to — Dr. C- E- Mason ! A. Alexander and Wm. Boyd were ■even p m — when most people of ' P. S. This article does not re- I ors went to Mrs- J- A- Anderson and A new cefe has been opened in Old Hillsboro road, dropped dead chosen as a committee from Beaver at t-.e Powers Furniture Company s Beaverton war* taking an afternoon present an official statement of the R. D. Young, consolations to Mrs. connection with Hotel Schaeffer at •tore in Portland just as he was ton to work with any committees nap. Either you were napping or school hoard—It Is my own opinion O. H. Breiton and J A. Anderson. Biy. about to begin his first day s woiK chosen to the other places in re els* thart was a marked lack of as an extra man, Tuesday morning. gard to the highway. intereat In our school affaitd. H nen Keuland explained how a Mr. Harp had left the W right would seem that th* latter might part of one county can become a home about seven o clock in the be true. For th* last few years, morning, in apparently tha very part of another county. He read the th* school board haa bean matting best of health. Haring entered the statue. with th* public to present our an Dietsch, who was a member of store, he stood talking with some nual budget, a budget running friends when his summon* came- the committee appointed at the last Somewhere near $30,000 each year. As he was stricken he leaned up meeting to find out if there waa H (HI Eaeh year a decreasing number of against one of the friends with whom any chance of entering a float in -Itisens hav# bean coming out to VEE he had so recently bean conveising the Portland Rose Festival, in his that meeting, and th* aehool hoard P0! He was about fifty-tw o years report stated that the ladies were is looking forward with anticipation favorable to the idea. Dewey Dror- of age and a native of Tenessee. to the time when our annual bud He had no relatives of whom any baugh denied being a member of get will b* turned down just as one in this section has knowledge. the committee. It was moved by our recent bond issue was turned Funeral services were held from Dietsch, and seconded by J- R. Tal down. And thsy than will b* Pegg's Chapel in Beaverton at two bert that the Chamber of Com iorced with the proposition of con- The mo l clock in the afternoon of Wed merce sponsor the float. iucting s school for on* year with nesday, May 15, and interment was tion was carried. Wm. Boyd, C. out funds. E- Allen, Dawey Drorbaugh J. Le at Cresent Grove. A t the present time a petition Rev. Geo. Marrs of Aloha Com wis, C. Berthold, and J. W. Raynard s being circulated to call a new They will meet munity church spoke and Mr*. E. were appointed. ,ond election. Looking at it from G. Webb of Beaverton sang. Friday- x purely individual standpoint, 1 Willi* Cady, our local poatmaster, question tha wisdom of calling a presented th* m atter of free deliv MRS. DAVIS HONORED jo, ond election. On May 3rd, the of mail to town. He explained WITH A DINNER ery K.-ool board did everything in its to detail how to get it. power to make that election legal, P. L. Schultz made a report on Mrs. Elizabeth Davfa was honored .air and Juat. We advertised It. on Mother’» Day with a picnic at an occupation tax- J. W. Raynard An article waa placed in »ach of 1ŸV Knapr*- Horseshoe, and other moved to appoint a committee to >ur local papef* explaining th* games were played, and a bounteous wait on the Council to speak of leeda thoroughly, and the condition chicken dinner was enjoyed by all. this tax. There was no second to f our finances at that time. Prc- .;‘V> .»vip Those present were Mrs. EüzAb«th th# motion. Raynard then moved ious to *11 that, we held a m*»i % '7 Davis, Mr- and Mi 6- Louis Hughson, that the Chamber of Commerce go nesting in the High School and 1; j : and son Harvey, Mr and Mrs. John cn record aa endorsing an occupa had our architect present to ex M Davis and son Sidney. Mr. and Mrs. tion to*. This motion waa seconded plain the plan. So that there CO’ild H. S. Davis, Ralph Davis, Norman ky Dewey Drorbaugh. The motion e and there waa no doubt about Davis, Harry Palmar, Maude Miller, was carried- entire proposition- It waa a The meeting waa then adjourned. Myrtle Davia, and George Davis. dear Issue clearly explained. But you »ay, "We do need a Mr». Fred Omstead is ill at her A A farewell la r e w e u party p a r i y waa »«« given Mrs, .... «•hod building." I agree with you, Jacob Schmidt, recently, with 38 home w,th n«untis. hut we also needed the aehool relatives and friends present. Cards* Mr. and Mr». Doy Gray attended building on May 3rd. Then wa» the were played. Lovely refreshment* the “Mother’s Day" program at the (C.W rl*M ,W .N.U.| ipportunity. It seem« to me that were served- ’ University of Orefon. -■ ----- — ,f w# accept the American cystem Blossom Tim e
