The Beaverton review., May 31, 1929, Image 1

lüC E N fl. OBE
r nlrer«My I « ” * "
ir ira roi
RE A VERTON,
THE
KKVIBW'H EUR IT
T he B ea ver ton R eview
CLEAN READING
F O I ALL m
FAMILY
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively T o T h e Interests O f Eastern W ashington County.
VOLUME VII, NO. 26.
Single Copy, 5 Ceni*
LOVE'S MEMORIAL
Wl.it* blossom,,! flower* « I>ov• them spread,
Sweet fragrance waft* I oVr them;
Thaa* whisper aoftly to our di-ad,
Of th* graat |ova w* bora tham.
Our trombllnir lip* their namra extoll,
Whan Paath thalr aya* haa cloudtd
Thair vtrluea o'ar and o'er ara tol 1.
Thalr fault* In allanre ahroudad.
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon.
"Uncle Tom’s Cabin“
At Beaver Theater
in
_____
Friday,
m
(COURT BOUSE ITEMS,
ID-------- -- -----------
---------
a
Tha caaa of State of Oregon va.
Emma Ucrg on Indictmtnt of oper­
ating a common nuiaance at H«rg
Chart 2 miiea southwest of Tigard
want to the jury Tuesday night at
1 p m Tha jury haa not returned
a verdict yet.
May 31, 1929.
Facts and Figures
In Regard To Busses
An Estimated Profit Of
Ealat«* Admitted to Probate
Lmma Schmidt, real and peraonat
$9,500.00 In 1928-29.
turizution Of the Drum* property valued at *3100. Herbert,
li*lan and Eleanor Schmidt are the
Buy Two Busses
a Shown On Stage
only hairs.
Arthur Schmidt, real aad person -
al property valued at »760.00 Wal­
Tha aklaa an oft ara dull and gray.
2 YEARS IN MAKING ter Schmidt, brother, Ella «erg, BUY BUSSES IN 1925
That arch thla world of oura;
Jtaal* Patera and Delia Ne eon, aia*
Than, lat ua, down th* ahadowy way.
tcra, are th* only hairs.
Straw Lova'* warm bio aoming Itowara.
Jt' nry W. Hualaga, real and per. 8^1'72» .U Profit Mada For Our Dis­
‘ Oam* Natur« U Th« Scenic Art et
—Gertrud* Martin Chriatanaan
tonal property valued at »6400 00.
trict la Three Year*
In thla Beautiful Master-pice«
Je«Me L. Hualaga, widow, and Ma­
bel A. Co|a, daughter, are the only
baira.
"Do you bellove our school board
To all lover* of An* picture*;
can build hi»h achoo a for other
U haa hauii suggested to me that1
Decree Order« Given
district*, cart the chi.dren o Bea­
possibly
eoine people might think Lydia Wyatt againgt Roy 0. La. verton and make money for our
L E T T E R S
Hint the beautiful production of tham at ala.
district?”
line*
Tom’* Cabin" which cornea John F. Kaufman against Percy
The above phrase waa used by
From Our R ea d ert
to th* Uoaver Theatre June 0, 10, L. Brown et ala.
the
“Taxpayer'* League“ on hand
anl 11 I* merely a picturuation of
Order confirming aale r f rent pro-
bills scattered over the community
H I r a i l ) n u U IIG oU O )
the old drama a .own on th.- atage. P rty on rn*e of North
Pacifle
HCHOOL TAXE»
prior to the la*t bond election- This
If *uch un Impreaalan exists, it Mortgage Co. againat Flora L*b«aa
Another Conaparl on From th* Or*-
question is fair, and if our dis­
et
ala.
la moat erronicoua.
gen V>t*r
trict 1» not making a profit by
In making a comparinoti of aehoola
linlvermi s screen version la the
Marriage Licenses I-sued
transporting th* children to our
Three Receiving Next to It la only fair th>t a comparison I* in .at prrtcntioua
..------ — effort ever
B - made
------
IJoyd Bahler, Oregan Oty and high achool, transportation should
mada between achool* of somewhat with this An.er.cun story s* \hg Bit* Ponock, Forest Grove.
be discontinued.
Highest Vote* Will Re- ! th*
•*me star. Anyone knowa (hat vehicle. It required two year* to
De'ford D. M- rebactt and France*
It is our purpose
to outline
a large organisation can be financed make und c o t nearly two million E. Haynea, both of Sherwood.
ce i v e P r i z e *
briefly Just what part the tran­
on a much amaller outlay per capi- dollar*
Victor Ivan Çtevegso* and Kuth
sportation of students haa had in
U than ran a amali organisation.
i„ the *uge piny*, the crudeat Ziola Lc*l*y, t*,th of Portland,
paying off »23,000 of bonded in-
]q
In comparing aehoola In Ofegot], of painud •< ru-ry w*a used,
Albert M. Vanbyk*. Forest Grove,
PEGGY STOCK LEADS wi have selected schools from all Univers»!'* screen version the *«- Rt. », and Marian Clara Miller, debtadnesa during the past few
year#.
over th« state which have a achool
tire company
was
sent Into the Hillsboro,
In 1926 our District School Board
census within approdmataly
100
Southland ai d much of tha play was
adopted
the policy of furnishing
Oa* Receiving Highest Number of that of Baavoyton. Eithrr 100 un- enaetad in thu very country where g o v e r n o r t o b e p r e -
transportation to studonU from o-
vot*a will Be M ... He.»*,ton
r*n’ u’ ' ,wh,‘rh
11 •
wn< lM,,‘ ^ U " •“ “ ">* S E N T A T C E L E B R A T I O N
ther district* with the following
611, of 100 ovgr Baaverton a o*n-
J>*n p Nature was the acer.lt: artiat.
resultk;
sua
And you simply can't conceive tne
In 1925-26, »8, 828. 76 was re­
Excitement ! mnn.ng high
1 b i * * ftnd th,r* “ • 17 ,uch •choota' d u t ifu l and natural effect* thus „ n mvitatbn for himself and * £ ? ceived from the county tuition fund.
th* "Mias Beavartoo" «««teat. In
*,d J ’cr capita eort s*cur*d. No painter in t.,e world, Pattaraon to attend the »3rd annual »5,880.80 waa expended for tran­
th* last count Mias Iran# (Piggy)
■’Tf. ,tud*nt
*‘ »«n b*1« » - This regardb .* of the character of his Ju> Fourth cclebraUon at Hillsboro sportation, and »251.25 more waa
Block waa first with 16,000 vote*, will gtv* Baaverton taxpayer* a talent, could poaa bly reproduce on on Wednesday, July 3. The Gou*
paid for teachers than in 1924, ma­
compare
Beaverton's canvaa the qi.aint beauty that haa
ncr will be formally *ntf to king »6,132.Og expense due to tran­
while Mlaa Man* Amaoha* follow* chance to
school
with
school*
all
ovar
the
been
secured
through
th*
medium
the
qvweu
and
htr
prince*
with 10 , 000 .
sportation. »2,696.71 was the pro­
Linn ia ..f the camera.
Wednesday lift,moon. and will .¡S, fit to the district.
Th* contoat will eloae at 10 p.m. BUte. Th* consua of Weat
»138.29; “ Uncle ion’ ’* Uabln,'-’ as produced
be a guest at th« quean's ball and
Wednesday evening June 6th- On nHi, th# co»t per pupil ia
In 1926-27. »13,737.95 was re­
that evening a card party will be Oawego, reneua, 68.1, cost per pup|h by Univeisal, wlU be a »ource of eor> n-it>n rets monlea at the audi- ceived from the eounty tuition fund.
given In the Masonic H*U. The )JL34; v)*a*id«, 540, »106.60; Clat- constant wonder to you from title ter turn Wednesday evening.
16,622.40 wag spent for transporta­
A number of fraternal and bust. tion and 81,510.47 more was paid
buse* will bd taken (h*r* and U>* *kah|e, 621, »44.66; Rainier, 626, to concluaion. It can be said, in
»64.68; *11 truthfulness, that never before nca* organizations are alreidv A* fee teachers than in 1924. making
rote* counted, and tha winner will »66 62; Myrtle Point, 638,
Bandon, 677, »61 If; Bedmor,1. 628, has **L,nct* Tom'* Cabin"
been Igr.lng float« fo» tW- parade
be announced.
>8,182.87 expons* due to transpor­
»63.48; Lakeview, 643. »63.87; La- played in such a mighty and real ^^W^s| Jack
. and M^ill Christensen, tation. »5,605.08 was the profit to
Th* on* receiving th* high**'
number of vote* will b* Mlaa Bea­ banan. 628. »46.66; Mt Angel. 581, latie manner, Thi# picture, a* Uni- aud tors of the vote* for the queen the district.
616,
»46.82; verse I. has cre>t d U, Is r.qt just, contest, state that some votes are
verton. Prise* will bo awarded to »14.61; Woodbum,
In 1927-28 »21,103.35 waa re­
Gresham. 634. t96.1S| Independence, a picture. It Is a groat spectacle, coming in without the names of the ceived from the county tuition fund.
tha three next highaat.
681, »43.70; Enterprise, 887, »66.03; peopled wl>h talent that has never Candidates rn them. Before placing »86,133.13 was spent for transpor­
Following la the Hat aa It stood
Beaverton. <11, »46.70; Forest Grov* hid an equal. In my estimation, votr# In the ballot box be sure to tation and »2,542.88 more yas paid
at th* last count; Peggy Stock.
728, »50.47,
and you cannot rain any notion of write th# candidate's name you wish for teachers than in 1924, making
16.000; Mari* Amacher. 10.300; Geor­
la
this
entire
group
taken
from
it* rrandeur without
seeing It to vote for plainly on the ballot,
»7,676.01, expense due to trans­
gia Benson, 9,000; Mary Kingston,
-------- —--------—
portation. »13,427.34 was the pro­
2.900; Dorothy Harria, 2,400; Vel­ all over the state of Oregon, there with your own eyes.
»»U> * »mailer par
------------------------
M RS. W O O D W A R D E N -
fit to the district.
ma McAllen, 2.000; Carlo«« Shive­ , r i ° " ‘ r
rapita coat than Baavarton. Thaae Darioe, the young * >n of Mr. and
T L ’ R T A IM G A T
ixs-iaera
Figures for 1928-29 have not
ly, 1.800; Ort-uge Ulmatead, 1,000; schools ar«: 0*t»hanif, »44.66; Le- Mr*- A Cassle. underwent a ton-
» « jit iA I ilB A l
HUME
been completed but will Show a cor­
Edna Dreldan. 600; Luelll* Samoa. banon, »46 65; Woodbum, »46.82;
operation at Dr. Mason's office, 1
--------
responding profit to the local dia-
600; Theata Pcgg, 600; Mcrs* Hal­ Independence, »48.70; Mt. Angel. Saturday.
-Mrs. Bradley Woodward enter-
trict A possible profit of 89,500.00
sten. 400; Laona iletu, 200; I-ols
816-61.
The
Sisterhood
of
th#
Church
of
J*lned
U
>*
members
of
the
Grange
has been estimated. As two new
Cox, 200; Ruth Jonea, 100; Rober­
If you observe the first four are
Christ held an all-day session at the
ume Economics committee at a school busses were purchased this
ta Hanaon, 100; Mr*. Hunt, 100.
very near the cost of Beaverton'* country home of Mrs. M. Lewis on '"w ° 'J cck luncheon on Wednea- year, the profit is not so much as
per capita. Th* Mt. Angel quoU- route one. May 28. A one o’clock ‘ y'
Ffescnt were Mesdamca it was the previous year.
MRS. FORI) IS PLEA­
tton ia so far from the coat else- dinner was served.
£ m ,
B' A Roh»*- *nd «•
The district own equipment con­
V.
__________ ____
______ i c - McKercher. Plans were formed
SANTLY SURPRISED Whar. that
■Daci.i
. f
tv |» • ®° •
^
for the annual Dower show which sisting of three school busses valued
special reason for
tha
difference. Th*
above
constitute
the major win be held during the afternoon
at approximately »4500 and which
Thera waa a large number pres­
Alao, not only lat us consider part of our school expense. Where- , f the regular meeting day, Satur- have been included in the abov*
ent at tha Kinton grange hall Sat­ th# schools in th* state, but let in would you suggest cutting it da}.( j une gtb. AI| grangers and cost of transportation, and should
urday evening, tha occasion being a us consider achcols in Washington clown? We are all taxpayers to- friends are invited to bring exhibits. be added to the gross profit.
surprise party on Mrs. Harriett Ford County as reported in the Oregon ge'her and we shall all be helped Prizes will be awarded on the best
Summing up the revenue received
who haa *o successfully taught th* Voter Banks haa a census of 149, a if imno method can be found to single rose, best collection of ro­ by the district for the three years:
primary gradaa in the Kinton school per capita cost of »89.19; Beaver- make our school expenses less. If srs and best collection of peren- »2,696.71 in 1925; »5.605.08 in 1926;
during th* past two year*.
The ton. 611, »46.70; Cornelius,
182, stl open mass meeting is more de- nials. There will be a speaker for »13,427 34 in 1927. »21,729.13 is the
evening waa apent In social intar- »68.16; Forest Grove. 728, »50.47; , ir. ble than newspaper discussion, the afternoon and ice-cream snu profit to the district in three years.
*oure. A number played carda, Hillsboro, 1286, »43.72; Gaston, 99, iho schcul board wi.I be very glad wafers will be served after the pro-
Do you bolieve our school board
While th* children mada merry and 863.46; Orence. 102, »70.87; Sher- to CBji „ „,**« meeting and every- gram.
can build high schools for other
gmusai them»«lve* playing games.
203' Y36.27; Tualatin, 147, one
have the privilege of dis-
■ - ■
districts, cart the children to Bea­
Mr*. Ford waa th* recipient of nu­ »««"1 .
cussing our school, either to criti-
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Shesrer vis-
verton and make money for our dis“
merous gift* which show* th* high
As w* obaarv* here, Beaverton's c(Ie (t or commend it.
i!ed with friends at Glendale, over
trict?
tatarm the people hav# for htr. Th* par capita coat is avery fair av»r-
—C- E. Mason the holiday,
later part of tha evening all ad­ aga and ia not in anyway unreason­
journed to th* dining room whar* able. I do not know of any wthar
Sandwiches, caka, salads, coffee ano better way to datarmina whether or
fruit punch wars served. Th* par­ not our achool costa us too much
ly broke up at a lat* hour, all than to mak# tha comparison* that
Wiahing Mr*. Ford th* bast of aua- are mad* above. It would s*«m to
cais in her new field of labor naxt any fair mindad person that our
ytar, which will be with tha Laur- school is conducted along sound a-
alview achool In Laurel,
conomic linas, and tha only possible
excuse anyone could make for not
supporting this bond issue is (1)
CHILDREN’S DAY TO
that education is not necessary at
BE OBSERVED SOON all, or (2) that there Is not need
for th* improvement to our school
children's Sunday will be ob- plant
tlrved by tha acholara of th* Kin*
The Beaverton 8:hool Board da-
ton Sunday achool with a nice pro­ sir* to be fair and open in th*
gram consisting of tonga, recita­ matter, W* would like a free dis­
tions at«. Tha date will be Sunday cussion of this Bund issue both
Morning, June 9th at 10 o’clook. by those in favor of it and by
Rehearsals are now In progress, thoae who oppose it. If the offi­
find it Is desired that all th* par­ cers of
the so-called “Taxpayers
ents and any other* interested In League’ ’ or any of their friends
th* Sunday school b* present on wish to discuss it in an open signed
this occasion. AH attending the letter in our lecal papers, it would
sfrvic* ara invited to bring a bas­ give us a better understanding of
ket lunch with dishe* to serve In the entire issue.
Can you not
aa there will be a dinner served come out and let us know your
In the grove following the program view point? You who are opposed
to this issue have a perfect right
FLOWER DONATION
to your opinion and your motives
FOR FLOAT IS ASKED should not bo criticised when
brought out Into the open. You
will more likely receive criticism
Those wiahing to donate flower» If you do not come forth with a
for the Beaverton float will please frank statement.
bring delphinium*,
white
roaea,
If our school la conducted along
white peonies and rose petals to
I,ewia Broth--* Lumber Yard by extravagant lines, thus causing “ Hi
Taxea’’, why ia it ao? (1) Do we
Sunday, June 9th.
hire too many teschera?
(2) De
Kenneth, the »even year old *on w# pay our teacher* too much?
of Mr. and Mra. H. J. Bartell of (8) Do we pay our janitor too
Huber underwent a tonall and *de
much? (4) Are the busses u.ine-
nold operation at Dr, jilHa'l of
cesssry,
1* it unwis* to run them
flee Tuesday modnlng.
Th* tendaraat worda ara oft wlthhald.
Until, with blttar taara,
Our deathlaaa love. In vain, w* tell
To mut*. unhrarinir vara.
Contest Will Close
At Partii W piinpdiw
This Is Not Merely A Pic-
$1.50 Per Year
j P. E. P. CO. ANNOUNCES1
OPENING OF OFFICE
Dedicated to the further up­
building of Washington County, and
to its people, the Portland Electric
Power Company announces th* open­
ing of its new office and wara-houa*
building on Saturday afternoon and
evening, June 1, 1929, at Hillaboro,
Oregon.
The office building haa been built
by Mr. J. W. bailey under specifi­
cations furnished by the Power Co.
It is of concrete construction, and
especial attention haa been paid to
lighting, ventilation, and heating.
Tb# lighting i* * most ap-to-d»*»
installation, illuatrating the hfeat ni*-
tbods of office ahow window, and
othar form, of lighting. Ventila-
twn is provided by a system of fans
h* h c» n be regulated according to
the am ojit of air which is required
per h 'Ur. The heating system, a
Hsrt oil burner, ia time and tem­
perature controlled, necessitating no
Iskor oth*r than that of filling an
oil storage tank. The Weat Coaat
telephone Company i* installing the
moat up-to-date automatic inter-
communieat ng telephone exchange.
Even the office clock, a Telechron,
ill be operated by electricity. New
office fixture., dealer, and furniah-
inga are installed complete, being
of Kolden oak flniah. The floor 1*
linoleum covered.
ALOHA CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING
The regular meeting of th* Aloha
e er r Hull
T J Tuesday
T ^ WM
he‘d
W* ~ 1-
evening.
* ° 'We,11 J*®aan of Portland told
•bout plana to have a new bn* lim
Between here and Portland via th.
Canyon Road at cheaper rates u
be incorporated and shares pur­
chased by th* community.
calIed
ord«
ma«PT ? k n G*orge Llppprt. Min-
reld ° . U he preTlou- verting were
“ PProwd. The roll was
called. Reports from the following
™ T t* ? , - W,re heard: entertain
m«nt publicity, membership, th,
committees on the eetblishment of
a rural mall route, and the exten­
sion of the Wheeler Avenue north
A committee was appointed to in-
estigat* the proposed new bo-
lm* *nd report at the next meeting
The next meeting, which will b.
held on Tuesday, June 11, will br
a soda].
MR AND MRS. ROGERS
ARE GIVEN P A R n
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Rogers
«"■re pleasantly surprised by neigh
b°rs and friend* at a party at their
home Wednesday everting. in honol
of their recent marriage.
About twenty-four guests w p t <
Present from Huber. Reedville, To
bias and Beaverton.
Carda and games were enjoyec
ar.d delightful refreshments were
served.
Everybody returned to their homes
at a late hour, tired but happy,
wishing that a good time like that
niight be had every week.
DELEGATE TO GRAND
L O D G E RETURNS
Edward L. Cox returned Fridaj
morning from Medford where iu
spe;.: the week attending the annua,
sesi i m of grand louge of Odd Fel­
low:. Mr. Cox was a delegate from
Lin. iln lodge of Scholls. While in
Me, -ord he had the pleasure ol
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. R
Sloan and Miss Mildred Richard*
who formerly resided in Kinton.
Mr. Sloan was the principal of Kin­
ton school a few years ago.
KINTON SCHOOL HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL PICNIC
The picniq held at the “ Riffles
last Thursday by the Kinton school,
marked the close of their school
year. Nearly every scholar was pres­
ent and many of the parents aa
well as a number of interested per­
sons. Th* day w«a most pleasantly
spent- Some took their bathing
suits along and enjoyed th* water
sporta. Pictures were taken, games
were played, and, best of all, a fine
basket lunch wa* enjoyed at noon.
PARTY IS GIVEN AT
KINTON GRANGE HALL
Some Requirements
Of Airport Mentioned
Portland’s Airport Is Ham
pered
By
Worst
Aviation’s
Enemies
I d e a l c l i m a t e
here
All other airports have th* Tele­
phon« and Light W ires Removed
I have been asked by the buai-
ness men of Beaverton to explain
tne situation we are up against
regarding our air-port.
We hav* here in Beaverton the
most ideal climate that can be ex­
pected in the northwest for flying. I
will say that there is no field this
side of Mills Field, California that
has a better climate more suitable
for flying than right her* in Bea­
verton-
But before we can hav* a number
one aviation field and make it safe
for visiting fliers and those that
will be here with us in Beaverton,
we must have our telephone and
light wire* put in cable under the
ground or some other way to take
car* of them. They are an awful ha­
zard to the commercial fliers and
f we expect to make an aviation
flfld here in Beaverton we must
have these wired removed.
The weather here is more suitable
for the commercial flierd and the
students who are just learning.
We all know that wind is one of
'he biggest hazards we have, out­
side of fog and that we have little
here-
Portland had ome of the most
vonderful airports in the United
states but it id hampered by two
f the worst enemies of aviation,
wind and fog.
There is always
i strong wind blowing down the
'■Vi'lamette or up the Willamette
from the Columbia River. This is
> drawback to the Student because
he must have very
little wind
while learning. There is always the
'anger of getting the wind under
one wing cn a turn. In most cases
when this happens it caused a se­
rious accident if not death.
It also pertains to the commercial
plane as there are a good many
days of the year that it is impos­
sible for small ships to fly from
the Portland Airport.
This I believe you will agree
with me if you are acquainted with
<.he conditions at the Portland Air­
port. If not it would pay you to
make at least two trips to the port,
one when it is cloudy and slightly
windy in Beaverton, the other when
the sun is shining and is real warm.
By doing this you will gain the
knowledge of the weather condi­
tions that exist between Beaverton
and Portland-
Another thing we have in our fa­
vor is the time saved reaching our
airport from Broadway and Wash­
ington, which is 15 minutes. We
.•ave no traffic congestion to con­
tend with hold ups on the bridge
by boats going through.
The best time you can make the
Port of Portland Aviation Field is
17 to 20 minuitee from Broadway
and Washington—that ia if you are
:ucky in not being caught in a traf­
fic jam or held up by the bridge
being open.
W# al] know that aviation ia get­
ting to be one of the main lines of
last transportation. It will be a
matter of another year or so before
airplanes will
be replacing our
stag* busses for all trips of over
fifty mile*.
no u we wish to have an airport
..ere in «eaverwn, aud nave it recog-
m«vd, we must make it sale for aU
,uo„e who ara tlying here. But this
cannot oe done when our aviation
neid is surrounded by telephone and
ugnt wires.
AU other airports throughout the
United States have thesa wires re­
moved so it is up to us, citixcns
ox Beaverton, to see that this is
done, t y doing this we wiU wake
up and find we have one of too
leading
airports in th*
United
State*.
— R. J. Davis
The following out-of-town people
were present at the party given at ANNUAL
SCHOOL
the Kinton grange hall Saturday
MEETING TO BE HELD
evening: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ed­
wards and aon and Mr. and Mrs.
Notices have been posted during
Walter VanRleek and daughter of
the past week calling th* attention
Beaverton; Mr- and Mrs. Clarence
of the Kinton tax payers to th*
Snider of Cathlamet, Wash., and Mrs.
annual school meeting for the pur­
Mabel Gembella of Portland.
pose of electing ore new member
on the board for three years- The
Mrs. Myrtle Haines sold th* tim­ meeting ia called for Monday eve­
ber on her ten-acre tract near Be­ ning, June 17, at 8 o’ clock, at th*
thany to Mr. Dodge of Portland, re­ Kinton school house.
cently.
Miss Ida Alexander of PeHingham
Elder R. D. Benham and wife of
Corneliui spent last week at th>’ arrived Wodneslay evening for a
bom* of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Alex­ visit with her brother, Mr. H. A.
Alexander and other relative*.
ander,