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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1929)
— KIT. EN i . U n iv e rsity IK ir « REVIEW'M T he B eaverton R eview FOR HKAVKKTON, FOR ORK »'b —' - THE IT CLAAN READING FOR ALL TH1 FAMILY The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively T o The'Interests O f Eastern Washington County. Single Copy, 5 Cents VOLUM E VII. No. 28. TIIK PORTLAND R«HK Whan Natura bar garlands wa* waavlnff lr. I ha warp of bar wondarful loom. Nlia. faahionad a roaa tba parfactlon Beauty, In budding and bloom. And bra at had hrr tha wondroua odor Kr«m bar atora-bouaa of parfuma tba beat And gav# bar tba rhoica of bar garden* In tha aun-favorad dim# of tba wait. Than wnoad bar with balmaat zephyr*, Till mo aoftly hrr patala unfurled And aha bluomad in bar exquisite baauty, Tha K«ea Clty'a queen of the world. S< aha bloom* in our wonderful weat-land, Tha lovllaat blnaaom that blow*, And th* wurld to her Iwauty pay* homaga, And wa call her our *‘8w#el Portland Roaa.” —Gertruda Martin Chrlatanscn Tilt Enlivens the Council Session Raynard and Manning Dis cuss Extent of Airport Expense« ALLEN GIVES REPORT Many Of City'» Afntra of Our City Att*nd*d Tn At Spacia Me* lag Quite a lively Ult took place at tha »pa«ml meeting of the Coun cil Monday evening between fo r mer Councilman Raynard and Coun cilman Manning over th* *xt«nt of axpanae which would b* war ranted in incurring and who ahould bear tha axpanae of taking down wires which aaam to Inter fere with th* binding of aero planes at th* local airport. Tba Council have the right to arder such changa* mad* as they think warranted in th* location of wiring, pole*, cable* or *uch matter*. Whether the Council feel* warran ted in ordering anything don* be fore the part lea concerned, tn* Waat Coast Telephone Co., and th* Portland Electric Power Co., on th* one side and th* engin eer At Watt'* airport on the other, hail gn whpormnHy' o f arriving at an agreement, seemed to be tha contention. Alderman Manning wa* of th* opinion that tha public utility eompanlaa should be given a chance to say whether or not they were going to make the change* required. Mr. Raynard •earned to be of th* .opinion that a* tb< Council had th# right to re quire the change* made, they ahould go ahead nnd order the** change* Georg* Baumagi rape*-, •anting the telephone company and R. R. Easter representing the alactrle company ware present at the meeting. Attorney Allen was present and reported soma progress In tha mnt- tSr of th# sidewalk along th* Meier A Frank Co., property on Front •treat. H# did not think, how ever, that it waa qrlte time to be gin operation* though he stated that he had a varbl promise that the company would not remon strate against such an improve ment. The Council voted to instruct the attorney to Hnd a Utter to B Lais In regard to a hole in the walk in front of his property or Front streat This Is a hols caused by the removal of • gas tank from under th« sidewalk. Step* were taken to attend to mat tar o f th* open drain along th* 8. P. right-of-way. Just th# pro cedure that will be taken waa not definitely decided but tha railroad U to ba asked for plans and sped /¡cations and estimatea of cost in making tha Improvamant. While probably not definitely atated, it seamed to ba th* sens* of th* meet ing that tha town would help pa> for tha Improvement as tha drau 1« the outlat for storm sewers fron over a large part of tha town. A latter from W. B. Clark, atati highway engineer, waa read whici requeated the removal of that pat. of the pipe line east of town lyiny under where ths highway is to b« paved, nnd an iron pipe laid cross ing the road at right angles to thi rif)ht-of-way. The letter waa plac ed on fila. C H ILD REN ’S D A Y A T B ETH E L CHURCH Children! day wns observed wit) an Interesting program of song* recitations, and exercises by th< Sunday School at the Congregations church Is m t Sunday evening.. An e* erciae entitled "The Loat Sheep” wa vary interestingly portrayed. SCHOOL BOND ISSUE DISCUSSED FAIRLY I tea ver I on, Washington County, Oregon. Facts Concerning Proposed Buildii Friday, HITT C O M P A N Y SCI* PLIES FIREW ORKS June 14, 1929. $1.50 Per Yea* Beaverton Boys lake Both Games Sunday iflM ' Ever *inea th* year 177« fire work* have been eonaidar-d an *•- aential part o f a July Fourth pro gram. and tha pyrotechnic diaplay at th* twenty-third annual cele bration in Hillsboro thi» year will • urpaas in effect thoae of previous year*. The Hitt Fir* Work* Co. Reports Said To He Circula of Seattle, who furniahe* tha dis Game. Played At Home In- STUDENTS OF COUNTY play* for the Roe* Festival in Port ■tcad of Aloha as First ting firing Forth This A W A R D E D DEGREES land and other large event*, are preparing a magnificent spectacle Planned Citation Of Facts Crate Virginia Gray, Beaverton, for tha night of July 4. waa given tha degree of bachelor On* of the new creation* of the of arte when the and more than 640 season, which ar* being prepared. COST HELD VERY LOW I m the huge Fiery 8pid*r, which N E W FACES ARE SEEN other students attended the oom- i menccment exercises in McArthur effect 1* encased in a magnificent bomb, hurled from giant mortar- 8acona Game A Real Scran In Try court on tha "University of Oregon, June 10. The throng* of friends Chairman 8*1» Forth Thi* Signed Th* claw* o f tha fiery creature and relative* in the audience, as writhe in the eky seaming to oov*r At Getting An Even Score Then Statement To Refute UePuU* well as the members of the largest the air, i graduating class in the history of Recent Inventions have eliminated the university, were treated to an the danger* and hasard* of the Beaverton took both games of th« In view of the fact that report* fire work* display. Special expert double-header with Aloha Sunday address by the Honorable Frank 0< •re being circulated regarding the , representative* of the Hitt Company on the local grounls. Tha games Lowden, former governor of Illinois excessive co*t of our proposed wi|| have , ntire charge of th* py- had bean scheduled to be played and nationally known public speak changed achuol plant, th* school rotechnlc program, at Aloha but through mutual agree er on the subject of “ Ahe Part of board wish to go on record a» foi- Th, KGW ^ „ .p U c * orchestra, of ment, it waa decided that they Social Science in an Advancing Ci vilization." rV * au *, . . Portland, has been secured to play should be played on the Beaverton Mi»s Gray haa been active hi First: We did our best to secure the for the d>nce during th* celebra ground*. campus work since her enrollment advice of an experienced arch - Uon , nd for the queen's ball and Tha first game was quite one-sid tact ore who has recently built coronmtJon earemwrias to be held in ed all the way through. Aloha in tho university, being a member a number of school* in Oregon. ' th# , udltoHnm Wednesday night, got the first run iq (he Drat inning of Pi Lambda Theta, women’* na tional education honorary, and the H* th* C° st “ " 0l t0 ,U,F 3- Tha queen and her prin- but failed Vo acore again until French dub. She ia also affiliated exceed $15.000. reuse# will lead the grsnd rpjwh i in the eighth when McLean, first Second. The school board will not aftw the coron« tjoll m em ories are man up, got hit and having stolen with Delta Delta Delta, women’* na Miss Gray •crept a contract for more than over, and other special features are second and third got horn« on Bar- tional social sorority. that— and will do their best to being planned. • ry’», th* Beaverton catcher’s wild received her degree in the depart- ; ment of romance languages. make it less. | tbrpw (o third. Margie Baughman was awarded a Thud, If the contract cannot be let Beaverton did „ not , score until In OLD TIMERS SEEN A T for «36,000 or less, they will not W t l l T F O D M D i r w r tn® w“ en Groft, their pitcher bachelor o f arts degree last Jan •tart the building at all, V v M I l F U K U r l C i N I C and the first man up got a double uary, haring completed her work in Fourth. W , -hull nee to it that the • nd scored on Groft's single. This I92g. William A. Dewhirst, also of man who takes the contract la un Th# annual school picnic of the was followed by Barron and Halstein ' Beaverton, received the degree of der bond by a responsible bond McKay school will he held Satur- 1 each getting safe hits- The side master of arts this year, being ing company. If the contractor day, June 22. This picnic i* «1- retired when the Aloha short stop one of the few students to be a- warded the high degree. does not make good, the bonding ways of interesa ty many as many threw Eckstein out at first. company will make god. It will "t thu first pupils and teachers oi Other Washington county students The second game was much mere NOT COST THE DISTRICT school are ulwaya In attendance, interesting. Though Eeverton took who received degrees are: Bemyce MORE THAN $35.000. | Some coming from as far a* Seattle the lead at the sgore board, they Hensley, Garden Home bachelor of Signed C. E- Mason. School Board j to meet old friends and -ohool- were tied several times and pass- science; Milton N. Simon, Forest mates of the long age. A program ed near the end of the game- This Grove, bachelor of science; Donald *nd basket dinner will be among game waa not to go but seven inn- T. Templeton, Forest Grove, doctor 22 HONORED W ITH Irene Buckley, the features of the day. Anyone ings as the weather was dark ana of jurisprudence; GRADE DIPLOMAS interested is welcome to come. Elsie I cloudy, the air chilly and the hour Hillsboro, bachelor of arts; — — ——— — ' late. At the end o f the sixth, Cimlno, Sherwood, bachelor of arts. The members of the Beaverton i Aloh* ,to°d «head, 4-3 and though grade school graduating class re TOMMY RIIOSE HAS 1 In tha discussion of tha praaanl school prohlsm before the people every effort has bean made on the part o f those in favor o f our bond issue to present all trie farts. The »a fact* ar* baaed upon actual expenditures as taken from books kept by th* school clerk or nave beqn obtained from the Oregon Voter, a publication which has no Interest whatever In printing any thing that might have a bias on* wny or the other. It has t«*n our purpose to Inform tha people about their school system. It is their right and privilege to know now th* money i* spent. We maintain that the school's finances hsvs been conducted along linaa ' of economy and common sens*. Wa arrive at th|s conclusion from a comparison of th* cost of maintaining our schools In tha state of Oregon We baltav* that In making a fair esti mate o f tha future needs of aur community that this change in our school plant la neceaaarv. B IR T H D A Y PARTY t0 Kor* in the seventh, Opposition to this plan axial* in ceived diplomas from the county I they held to two out and only one “ uperintendest’s office this week. the community and we have wished . . _ , „ ¡on bases when Jamieson was called The graduates are: Thelma Tefft, Last Tuesday evening. June 4. • ,0 b*t for Halston. “ Jimmie” hit that an ooen and fair discussion ut Millred DeLunjr. A lie* Fluke. Den- number o f Tommy 1 ^ * fnends , th . i i n t bnU pitched to him U r the matter by tha oaoosltton rouW all* Nerman, tleorre McKereher, Ar- were guest* at a aix o clock dinner ' , single which scored Harris then be made. The hooka of <he school llne Blxby, Roy Helzer, Chas. Shive •t th* home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. 0n third. This tied the score. dark ar* open to th* public and ly. James FiMey, Porter Underwood, th* dark has expected and has been Barbara Sehults. Gene Jonas, Lyle r T lJ ° S T ' ° / * " nn?y'* 10th Aloha to bat first in the eighth willing to davo'.a time to th* ex Kingston. Helen Kinsey. Helen Sny- i were taken to the theater “ t o ' s ^ *0t ,tkre* I?*n* Lo^ked .llke. , t|*1 planation of tha axpandituraa of th* der, Haydn Wsddington. Mariorie I t — u ._ o — ------- . , . - , *ame w*s all over. Aloha ' . „ But „ - I the T tLZ * school diatrict to anvona who mirht oer. Haydn wsddington. Mariorie ton. Mix. Guests were Leland Ed- mtc^ r C, “ le a v e r , Roberta L*i*«on, Henry wards Pat-y Dunbar Harden W,H P a " wa -P ’ *,lowe<1 three wish to gat definite information. The only organised opposition to th* Shellenberner. Grace Johnson. B , ... M etier. Oargldme ball, and allowed three safe hits. Mmth. F'orenc. .nd Dorothy,\ sail iff. ^ faies were almost all new on bond issue that we know of la the so caJI*d_"T*xpay?ra League." NUt The Lodge at Grater 1-ake will ’n ^ the te,m Clinton has M l Goddard, Benny McCue, David b ^ n getting out and scouring the on* o f th* officers of that league be opened on July 1st. or anyone als* has tried to obtain vicinity for players. As a result, information from the clerk's books. he has a much younger bunch of are from the homes, in most cases, Why have they not done thle? Why YOUNG PEOPLE IN fellows who work better together of poor parents. They are the boya do they fight this bond issus with PIANO RECITAL than did the team last year. Barry, out getting definite information and girls who want an opuoriunity ______ Barron, HaUton and probably Wood- and our busses are a god send to •bout our school when it In so sasy Miss Ruby Carlson prq.-cnUd her " T * *nd EckSt,ein W° " ld. * h to obtain it? These are fair ques them. It is these bove and girls ......... . u .1 V. .U- T___ : m,B*r Wilann to most of us. But Concan- oecome P'*no pug ls in recital at the Termi- j , round auoui about us wno who are to become tion*. Our school system is on* of ruunu Budding m Portland last Hiidr«d sre r.ew to the writer ths vital things o f our community. the future m*n and women o f eur | "•* nation. 1 hursday evening, Those from Bea- . , __" _ . With ths exception of our chu*h*s Some o f you In this community Woodward sUrted out well *in *he there Is nothing slue that holds such 9 * dy’ , L° “ rI al * Doty' A ene second game but was Uken out an Important place. And it Is have no children and it is hard for ,, th# duty o f every ons to approach you to take the sama interest in ®°*w* ' ^ lchard Beach, Jean Jonas, tj,0Ujrj, at the tjme his gje WR9 oro y ?.n 5 y BUC w * ij " " he>d- Barry, former short gave s thie matter in a spirit o f fairness youth that mothers ami fatbars take. non of Aloha. Miss Carlson holds 1 very good account of himself behind nnd broadmindedness. Those who We trust, however, that you have c'asa at the home o f Mrs' the plate •re in favor of this bond issue have faith in the young peopl. and that J ." com* out op«nlv and hav* tried in you will not deny to the mothers and , • "• '- ad3r<_____________ , . . , . , A contract has been awarded for a sincere way to acouaint the peo father* of this commumtv The rignt , P l.ns are completed for the th# ^ „ ^ t i c n of the burned Ray ple o f GTeaverton with their reason- to give their children a chance. construction of a wooden bridge on Malin(r fn lit c, in Hill-boro. for being for it. Thev have at no We ask your unreiflsh consideration Second Street. Marshfield. | vhe Me,ford A Co. time made statements which have and your unselfish SUDDort. tot beer, hacked un with figures Will you not come out and vote 1 A new student Memorial Union ' consvrueted pre-cooling and storage building was recently dedicated a» plant at Medford at the cost of from a reliable source. We made ’■yes'' on June the 16th? Oregon State Cbllege, Corvallis. i $80,000. our open statements early so that Dr. Mason. i chance would tit given tha op position to refut« anythin*; w# might o«y- Laat bond election th# so-cull- yi “ Taxpayer* Learua” Brought >ut statements at th# eleventh hour. Vo on* w#a given time to answer hose statements. Possibly their in- entions sre to do likewise In this •lection. If such sre their Inten- ion* we shall leave with the pub- Me o f Beaverton t^e decision u to vhlch side la conducting tha fairer •ampaign. Those o f von who ar* •ot thoroughly acquainted with the 'act# as to tha finance* o f our chool system as thav hav* been \n r J r ,' isc U-icd in our local pa oar* will if? ind practically all tba figures that i p : iava been presented displayed la a vindow naur the oostoffice. ITease ee these and refresh your memory % nd knowledge before you vote. In almost all of tha discussion f our school issue th* question f dollars and cants haa been more C , efore the public than anything «lee. Ve almost fonret that there is an ther aide. The matter as to bother we lose irestige to Hiile- ,oro, as to whether wa shall be eady for tha growth that ia sure o come to our community when ur canyon road ii comnleted la not lie most important thing. Tha question a* to whether our (immunity is going to make It poe- ible for our boys nnd girls to have heir chance to get tha nroner prep- ration for life’s work—is the one of io*t importance. Many am objoet- ■ig to our buasaM. hut our usses make an education possible or boy» and girls I nr 10 miles ut who could not hv #ny other (CopyrllM. W N U.) •mane hav# trie opportunity. These joye and girls that we bring here What June Days Are For p ! i\i i W ED D IN G BELLS RING FOR CRETE G RAY Beaverton friends of Crete Gray were surprised to hear of her mar iage to Rolland John Main o f Perth Amboy, New Jersey, May 11, 1929 at Eugene. Miss Gray is a graduate of the University o f Oregon and a mem ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority and of Pi Lambda Theta. Mr. Mam is a graduate o f Rut gers and at present is employed at the University o f Oregon where he is completing work for his PH. D. He is a member o f Theta Zets fraternity and of Sigma Xi. They will make their heme in Eugene. j L E L A N D E DW ARD S H AS NICE PARTY Leland Edward« celebrated his eighth birthday anniversary recently by entertaining a few friends and playmates at the home of his par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Edward on Third Street- The afternoon was spent in games and contests aftci which refreshments of ice cream and cake were »orved. Those present were: Cathryn Van Kleek, Carl and Evel. n Lierman, Betty Jean Harris. Harc'd Clement. David Rohse, Glen and Floyd Hartwig, June and Vance Bos oil, Lewis Lee Lasswell, Le land Edwards, Mrs. W. R. Van Kleek URSAL N A R V E R GOES ON TRIP TO N E W YORK _ Ursel Narv#r, former Beaverton High School student end O. S. C. graduate will leave the middle of this month fo r New York City. As you will remember while he was president of the Student Body at O. S- C. he was elected the Na tional president o f the N. 8 . F. A . So he is making this trip in be half of the association. His wife will accampany him and they will remain there for several w-eeks. Carver i* making his home in Portland, where he is employed by the West Coast ergraving Co. HARRIS GIIRLS ARE G IV E N F A R E W E LL Miss Ortrude Olmstead and MDs Leona Hetu gave a surprise party as a farewell in honor of Vivian and Dorothy Harris who will soon depart for their new home in Cali fornia. Those present were Vivian and Dorothy Harris, Helen Brue. Ruth Clark, Betty Taylor, Frances Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mas ters, Robert Woods, Ralph Mapes, Homer Allen, Boyd Sprague. Ver» non Mapes. Archie Zimbrick, George Hernign, Mark Jones, Ernest Mas ters. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. The Albany milk condense ry has been purchased by the Borden Milk Company for approximately $200,- , 000 . A H r aitai C. of C. Holds Lively Session Wednesday Regular Meeting Is Post poned to Wednesday Evening GOOD MEETING HELD President Commends Tha Committee On Excellent Work On Float On account of th* number o f mem bers of the Beaverton Chamber of Commerce being engaged In other natters Tuesday evomng, the regular meeting scheduled for that evening vas not held until the following evening, Wednesday, in the I. O. O. 7. hall. Pobably as many as ha* ittended a meeting of that soft S l ept ing when there wa* a luncheon •erved attended th# meeting that •vening. Numerous committees re ported and considerable business rf rather an important nature was ransacted and several who have not oeen in the habit of attending meet- ngs of this sort expres«sd them selves as being very well pleased vith the gathering- President Pinder was present but ifter calling the meeting to order urned the chair over to F. J. De.tsch -ho took his place and in a very leasing manner expressed the ap- reciation of the community for the nost excellent work dona by those n charge of the Beaverton float vhieh carried o ff first place In the 'eeent Rose festival Held in Port- snd. Following the reading o f the min- Aes of the previous meeting th* -hairman called for reports from ommittees which had been appoint- d at the laat meeting. C. E. Hedge, •hairman o f a committee to look into •he matter of securing right-of-way Tor the proposed widening of the highway reported having secured everal options on property, and hat in no case did there seem any ittempt to ask more than wa» rea sonable for the property which would >e used in the proposed widening. The public library came up for iiscussion following remarks by J. W. Sprague and Jas. Lewis, H. M. 3ames and J. W. Sprague were tppointed a committee to report at the next meeting as to the matter f putting this project on • ?irm financial basis. The committee on fares from here o Portland was not present and so here was no report from It. W. L. Cady explained the manner n which a village delivery system night be installed and the chamber .•oted to instruct the secretary to vrite a letter to the postoffice d e- lartment requesting that such a de- ivery system be established. This etter to the department is followed by letters from a# many of the busi ness men and residents-of the town vs can be induced to write. There vas a committee appointed, M#ssr*. Schultz, Pinder and Sprague, who were ¡instructed to encourage a s' •nany as possible to write these let- ’ers. After these letters are written, ‘ he chamber and the resident* * f the vicinity are to write the repre sentatives and get as many as they can of others with political influ ence to write these representatives to get this matter pushed through to completion at. as early a date vs possible. , A request from Hillsboro Cham ber that Feaverton offer a prize for the first o f the contestants to reach Beaverton in the “ bunion der by" that ia being staged July Fourth between Portlard and Hillsboro, b* offered a prize, was granted and E. Stipe and J. W. Raynard were ap pointed a committee to decide th# 1 winners. This request also contain ed an invitation to Queen Irene, the winner in the Miss Beaverton Con test, to be the guest of the Hill«— here Chamber during the coming celebration at the County Sea*. The Rose Festival Float Commit tee made a preliminary report hut as all the bills were not vat in. they are to make final report at tha next meeting. Something more than $300, counting the sales o f votes, receipts from the card partv. dona tions and prize money will have be’ n eceived. The cost r f the dost waa considerably more this year than on pravtous vears but the committee expect* that about $150 will be left after all the bills are paid. The secretary was instructed to (Continued on Back Page)
