The Beaverton review., June 21, 1929, Image 1

ir ir »
for
UKAVKRTON,
TIIK
IIFTIKW’H Foli
IT
T h e B e a verton R e v ie w WM
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The'Interests O f Eastern Washington County.
'
OLUME VII.
No. 29
Single Copy, 5 Cent«
AH NIGHT DESCENDS
A» night In majesty itescemia
Fiom out the * pace-»wept vault of blue,
Now, darkening into purple, blends
Myilada of star* gleam softly into view.
As night, courarpous night, descends,
Dark power with beauty interwove,
•Sttong as the dvatblesa loyalty o f friends,
J>eep, fathomless, as all enduring love.
A . night, inspiring night, descends,
Lite's meaning in tta might ia sought.
Th. mind day’s fettering confine rends,
1 erne upward on the chainleas flight of thought.
As night in mystery descends,
With shadowy deep unfolding wings,
Lark over all pulsativa bends
The mystic spirit of unfalhomed things.
As night, enchanting night, descends,
hantoms of dead days to being start.
W'ttl, necromancy that the fond hour lends—
Iteblooma the faded blossoms of the heart.
At night, peace giving night, descends
V«',ih velvet vestments soft unfurled.
O'er the tired earth fond slumber bend».
Ho- thing the fevered heart-beats of tiie world.
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon.
School Bond [lection
Board Expect« To Add To
Number Class Boom»
In Present
OLD GYM
Building
M ADE OVER
T » o Hundred Thirty Two Vo'e Ye
One hundred f orty One, No.
What la probably the best newt
that can be told is that the $30,000
— Gertrude Martin Christensen.
school bond election carried and Dr.
Mason was re-elected as a me.no«.
o f the school board. The one Is a
corollary o f the other.
This bond issue has been the
source of considerable strong feel­
ings, some bc.ng expressed publicly
and some kind of smothered undci
F rom O u r R ea d er»
the breath. One fellow went so la.
as to churge unfair piactices am.
*
J he Ueaverton hiwan.s Club with- the cl .arges got into print, 'liu.
- ■
i ea to express Its appreciation lor there was, to the close observer, on!>
ex
J
A . the food work don. by those who •‘ rong .onv.cUon. r g l.U r e d , some
times in trying to get others
lerk h Report Rend
And m«(ie th« Kio«t * iuccmi .
conio to similar conclusions.
,
A *»v A sa/eak w*9 « f^KiiUdU tUVff»
Accepted With But A
"Can you pay debts by gping fur
U«u*4l «<»1 ivr A>V** v t'l VVMl. 1 U« UVAU- tber into debt?"'
Well, there ari
Dr. Mason Elected
LETTERS
Fnr Thrpp-upar Tprm
(
Very Little Comment
t-iu* nues ot me siiucvun .e p ie - times when “ It pays to go into debt,
seated the beautllul artistic ideas -'J'hj* is only on# of a series o f rjuen
I of the paople that
built it. The tiona that were asked, and givei
OPPOSITION INVISIBLE flower« represented the beauty of some aort o f answer. But the an
e
I the land, th#
wonderful products swer that talked waa the vote, 23:
...........
1 for whieh we
can feel Justly proud to 141.
i»ut gieatar man u>e &.»»*■/ oi
x*.«.«irkon is a place, Lite many «.
Fraac.s W. Live1 mote Kl. ned Clerk
the
lines,
or
the
beauty
of
the
l»ow-
m this great lepunbc ol our.
f o r The Term Of One Year.
e n is the united spirit that was wi‘«*e it -a OUlicult to gel the ex
cemented into th. etructure of the P«*«m n of a majority, tv. have W
At the annual school meeting held floa t, th. united .p in t of achieve- •*« votes counted uwt on the tac.
menl ll is eulog»z.d by this little u* U*«ui
l*»-‘ ^ e y «egiste. vut
at ,iw oig» Miuowl auuuor.a.ii iMo.t
meni. it
*
. . .
coiivictioiis of, not the majority, t>u.
uay ocn.i.g uus weva Ur. mason was illustrationi Around the fountain ^ ^
^
sietled to succeed himsait as senool
u. v„* »»oat
was a im a e i/. 1“ * k bond election wus an instance, lh i
utrtetor for the next inree years and
roe
aery
was
mao«
up o f *“ * ' k*' majority were not organized.
1 he.,
F. W. Livermore, Jr waa elected
atone. Ciaslic stone was lurtueU
thought that the bonds would cairy
clerk for on« year.
layer« of »til and «and that '*»-• and did not take the trouble to gi
The clerk's report wai reed and
washed f r o » the higher levei» to ^ in« polls to vote,
see- pled with scarcely a question
Ah« WHt.vU U« 114« CUi44Ut4lk.4fl.OUft a
tnough Mr. lledg« did aak what the the lower levels and through the
A»* i*M4 UsAitfaCliw Mi UCiC* ill UK
auditorium tied been rented for long ages cemented w** • on®
■».
which brought in ten dollars
Ihe hard that It require* ■ sUdge nam-
oo«u •*>»«« wui oe u .e .
olher question was on the »egre- I mar to break It. So It I* with B e«v- .o ounu
an auu.t.on to toe presto,
gaium of the superintendent'» salary ! #rton |n tha three year» that Bea- ...g „ ««uovi
oui.du.g and lo pioviu»
m.ntary and part to tha high varton haa entered thd contest with a uuinoer oi i » . u class. o-n»> n.
a iloet, tn# spirit ol me peoples .no present nunung. The oid gyiu-
school.
Thera had been Soma talk about na- ovcii cemeiiled uigeiner ao tirm- i.aaluui wil be used tor dotnesl.i
town that tjp>r» would be oppoa.tion |y that it would also require a aladge «cience. in« manual training deparl-
to tha re-election of Dr. Mason but harnmer blow to break it. It 1« that want. will be in ;he new addition.
i. t stlck-to-tt-lvwn#*« for ach- fhe cafeteria and the present man-
It did not d .v.lop . When that or-
d*r of busine«. cam ., W. L. Cady uvni.nt toge'.hcr with tb. ertiatry ual training, r.ora will be used lo:
ator. and with a short speech told ind beauty woven into th. float for « 1 ... room., two of wh-ch wig be
of the work that had b e n don. at *1 I the Beaverton Kiwani* club t, r ihe grad, school this year ana
>c
two more will le fitted up to be
the schools since Dr. Mnaon took feel*
grateful
used when they are needed.
_ F . J. Dietach, Sec.-Treas.
bold some nine year* ago, he placed
• The w h o'. up;er story of the pres­
the Doctor's name in nomination
ent bu.lding w.ll be remodelled with
which was almost Immediately sac- Mr. Jamas Pinder, Pro*
classrooms on th« north of the hall
o ded. Directly George I hyng arose Ueaverton Chamber of Commerce.
•iinilar to those on the south. The
end moved that the nominations be Ueaverton, Oregon
plans for the new structure have
tloMd and that the dark be Instruct­ My Daar Mr rinden
As usuat you utout your splendid not been completely worked out yet
ed to east th. unanimous vote for
th . pr.sent incumbent.
«huwinu in our Moral i araue.
It hut will be at the next board meet-
The meeting wae of »hort duration WM „ mighty fin . tioat and a g r.a i ing. These will be discussed later,
though It was »'tended by ae large crclit to your city.
1 am pleased
a crowd as aa attended school meet­ te advise you that it was reported D O R I S W O O D R U F F
ing* for a number o f year».
Mr. to us that it created a great deal of
W IN S HORSE RACE
and Mrs. E. G Webb were there lavorabte comment along the line.
from Cornelius where they are lo­
Again thanking you, 1 am
ff I s s Doris Woodruff, riding
cated for the summer looking after
Sincerely your*.
Mary Pickford, owned by Mr. Ray
some of Mj*. Webb's land
J.‘ C: PIER,
of the Ray-Muling firm, won the
Director of Outside Participation.
hors, race at the Portland Hunt
M R s T j E A N M c B R E E N .
Club last Saturday.
Mr. Doy Gray, Caehler
PRESENTS PUPILS
c
Bank of Bsaverton,
■
Beaverton, Oregon
Mrs. Jean McBreen presented her
Daar Mr. Grayi
•Use in piano at the Congregational
On Monday, wh*n vsw in g the
church last Thur-day evening, to-
floial parade in connection with ths
listed by Georgians Jones on the
Portland Rosa Festival, 1 wa* much
violin. Those
participating w.re
Patsy Dunbar, David Mason, Rhode impressed with the beauty o f tne
Tl.jng, Jt«n Klin«, Luctlc darn«* Beaverton float and the aptness
H i. rid
Paterson,
Benny McCua thereof in consideration of your local
M m v Jan« Juniot, Genevieve ana situation
It la obvious throughout the com­
f Irsre Johnson,
rm cis M b>own
ing years that Beavarton and all
<• orgi.na Jonv>.
country between there and Portland
Is to become the attractive setting
M RS. B E T T E N D O R F
for many homes ef this vicinity.
Wis.iing you and your community
, i , . H O S T E S S TO C L U B
every success, I am.
Yours very sincerely,
'i he Whitiord Womens Club met
W. A. HOLT, Vice-President,
for tiieir regular meeting Wednesday
United States National Bank.
aitamoon. The m etin g opened with
a miscellaneous roll call. Mrs. Thos.
Cl.lland read a very interesting ar- M c W h o r t e r g i v e s
tics entitled, “ Among ths Bethlehem . . O U T S O M E A D V I C E
Shepherds.’*
Mrs. W. J. Ro** and
Mri, Wm, Hilgert of Poatland vis­ .. STRAWBERRY GROWERS . .
The smaller species of the straw­
ited ths club, being former member*
. Mr*. Bettendorf was hostess for the berry root weevil has been found
in the adult stag« tht« pr>»^ week,
afternoqn.
which mean« It is time te place poi­
son* for this family of weevils. They
MORE TRAINS TO BE
are said to start laying <*gg" shortly
T A K E N OFF S. P. ROAD after coming out as adult weevils,
and In th# beetle at«*e
Bran balta or (tried apple baits
Effective June 24th, 1929, train No.
1 ill) leaving Beaverton at 7:17 a. m. are used. Bran halt fom iul»» can be
and train No. 129 leaving Portland obtained at the County Agent's o f­
i t 5:25 p. m. will lie discontinued. fice. Mace about a te«noonf>’ l of the
Last trip w il be Saturday, June 22. bait In tha crown o f each hill of
Withdrawal of these train* 1* due strawberries
to lack n/ patronage and excessive
Look for adult ho»H»« rknut the
cost of operation, *r»i to the fact crown and lust under the leave* at
that convenient servlc» la being fu r­ th* base of the niant-,
nished by Oregon and Pacific stages. 0> Mcwhorter County A gr'l Agent
'
Friday,
June 21, 1929.
$1.50 Per Y ear
HILLSBORO RE A D Y
FOR BIG FOURTH
All arrange incuts */-« i* i'f rapid-
•y coinpiSkCU lor lire ¿ord annual
.w tvitiu is at ouule l a. k, linifOero,
,ai>
and 4. in# aiUiiUancc Une
/tar is expected to esm-ed all pce-
• i,ufl ycais on account of tn« ex-
xsiixivc-
and attractive
program
planned.
In« «.e hrau's Ciff'JS U»vue wil.
.eitorm every allcruoon and uveo-
.ng and is a free *itntc*Jon. i nc
.«t xZicrg unifortried twnd of 2u pic­
es will tinman musie during tn«
uivbiaton. ib e rc will tie aeroplane,
»nd slums.
win ituuncsduy afternoon .July <>,
t i.«U, will oe lit« ccleoraliuii pai-
ole anU Uie first public appvuianc«
l tno- queen ud tier print«»»«», in
no eveiung at U;UO wui be tnc cor-
uat.on ceremonies and tiie queen s
>aii.
A number of noted guests
lave accep.ud invitations to attend
nu the atta r will be public with
very on« invited.
hmries for the championship in
ne walking contest
are
rapidly
coming in- There will be two di-
l ions, one for u.eii and one foi
vomen. The men's division of thr-
bunion derby" will start from the
icuinai building, Portland, at b:Oo
be iiorr.u g ol the Fourth. The
women's division will start thirty
ninules
later.
Substontial cash
ir.zi* are being off'Ted for both
divisions.
Beaverton Chamber of
Commerce w.ll give $5.00 in cash
vo the first one i f each division to
each Beaverton.
The NOW orchestra, one of the
iiost popular in Poi lioud, wdi play
.«r the donees the three nights, and
.urmg the day on the Fourth. Ail
la n es including the tjuven's ball
>i*l be public.
. There will be boys' and girls ra­
ck, and a ladies' nail-driving con-
«»t with cash prizes.
On the night of the Fourth at
r:00 there will be a display of tire-
woiks with new thrills- There will
.Iso be the merry-go-round, the
i-'erris wheel, and many other enter-
linment features.
Club Puts on Program
Local Young People
Attending School
Beaverton Club Holds
4-H C lubs Hold Forth
A
Business Meeting After
Oregon State Agricul
Their Visitors Depart
tural College Now
MEET
NEXT
M ONDAY
3 LEADERS
i
Ladies Of The Beaver Social Club
Hid Scire Whin Tilamook (Jones
——
At
PRESENT
• tnm a
Vaired Programs Include Study, and
Play ard Wury For Members
MUTA PAC! and DAMON NOVÄDDO
/►»THl FLYINO FLEET*
The Kiwarns dub held their usual
_
___
_ ______
meeting at the Commercial b o ld '
“ “
the evening being in charge of the “FLYING FLEET” IS
Camas-Wathougal club from Wash-
TRUE TO LIFE
ington. There was a very spiwtdid
speech made by Mr. West, the chair- |
man of the Camas-Washougpi club’s -N»vy’s Colorful "Suicide Squadron"
agricultural committee.
T o Show at Beaver ton Tbea-
i he speaker took for his topic,
tr*
Sunday
Some ways we have kept our club
*•1
alive."
there is no doubt in the
Navy planes m thrilling gyrations
minds of those who were fortunate and sensational teats in tne clouds, a
enough to be present at the meet- glorious love story told to an accoin-
■ng that the viziting club is alive, pammfc.it of the throb of hundreds of
ine president of tne visitug ciuo p‘ anes in a great adventure, ail are
»lateU that more than half of „neu m "The Flying Fleet," Ramon Novar-
V*un constate of one member. This ro s Dew starring film for Metro-
member, be stated was the accom- GoWwjro-Mayer, which wiil open at
pamvst.
Truly their p.ano player 'Ac Ueaverton theatre Sunday, June
was a considerable part of their club Yp-rd.
in more ways than one. The solos
Th# play ia a vivid and intimate
given, the duets, in fact the whole
v»ew ot life with the avia-
of the musical program was under tor* in tJ,e 114VY’
in battle for-
her supervision.
j mation, and aboard the great air-
A.t*r u,« visitors had departed Plane c ,m e r shiP‘ - The thnlla in-
v«a>euon mem be* 4 remaining had a ^-Inde some of the most desperate
-p%mU business mee-ngt A t tnat t“ ck* ^ the “ r* bY ^
navy's
vi*ne they decided to ho.U their nexi i ‘ nlou* “****• squadron.” A wreck
weeks meeting Monday evening “ n0 ” ‘ cue »4 sea in a transoceamc
A il-K iw sm ," nigh.. At that tune f “ * ht U *nother remarkable bit of
the Tillamook club will be present P^^Rm P^y-
and it s expected that plates will be
ihruu« h the
• lawe
laid for one hunared.
! *tor>’ and tb* record of * steadfast
fli
1
x
ficer*>
»rad“ «
together from
¡f? Z .
°a , *
WlUC^ Annapolis and follow the lane, of the
will b« served in th« Mnftomc hall ajr
next Monday ev.iung.
j
by
HiU, d ir«tor
Mr. E. C. Parrott won first prize
ust another tnought. Here is a 0y ••’Jeil It to the Marines and "Tne
•t the Multnomah A ngers and copy of a song sung to the tune of Cossacks,' the picture was mane
tiumers Club for the largest sal­
fansee Doode" by the visitors. Try Wltn the cooperation of naval avia-
mon caught on light tuc-ihe. The it yourself and see how it goes.
uon ouicers.
nzes were 1 salmon rod for the Oh Beaverton is dome fine town.
The story open* at Annapolis,
digest fish of the season, I pair Tour fellowship's upon us:
showing the group of youngsters
¿porting boots for the largest fish We meet and greet and how we eat whose friendship in high adventure
caught in the month of May, 200 Because we’ re in Riwanis.
later is the keynote of the story.
yards salmon line and one dozen Beaverton Is some fine town
They go into aviation, one falia,
iry flies for the weekly pri*«> and Your t es are hard to sever
another is lost, and the love o f a gtn
x gold button for a fish over 35 Kiwanis here is right good cheer
severs the friendship of two of them
,ourds caught on regulation light We ll think of you forever.
—until danger calla and enmeties
.ackle— 7 os. rod at least 5 feet
are forgotten in a thrilling and dra-
long and 24 pound test line. The
j matic rescue-
LADIES HOLD A
.ish caught by Mr. Parrott weighed
“ Tommy,’ ’ the young naval flyer,
MISSIONARY
TEA
35 pounds, 7 ounces and was caught
I has a role that fits him as cleverly
at Oregon City. It took about an
i as the neatly-tailored uniforms. N o-
hour to land the fish.
1 he Ladies Aid of the Congrega- varro had to learn to fly for the
tioual church gave a missionary tea picture, and did so well enough to
ATTEN D S EXERCISES
in the church parlors last ihursday Q.ve a good account of himself with
. A T NORMAL SCHOOL afternoon. About 25 ladies were th«, seasoned experts of the navy,
present. The following program was
Anita Page, the most discussed
William Wenzel motored to Mon-
enjoyed: young actress of the past year, is me
r.outh last Tuesday and attended
Piano solo, Helen Teft; a paper on ncrolne of the new story, and Gard-
the commencement exercises of the ] missions in the South, Mrs. n- B. “ er James, Eddie Nugent, Ralph
class o f 1928 held Tuesday morning. Denney; vocal solo, Rhoda Shellen- ®raves> Carroll N'ye and Sumner
His brother Jo-eph is one of the berppr; a talk on reminiscences and Getchell are the “ pals’’ in the Acad-
graduating class. On his return he impressions of the negro from ac- em>- The story was scenarized by
was aecompnnied by his brother who tual experience, Mrs. Susan P. Cle- R‘chard Schayer.
will spend the summer recess with mont; vocal solo. Lorraine Doty. Ihe ( j a r^ c » R r
his parents, Mr. and Mr». August hostesses were Mrs. W. C. McKell, U
n iT D iiu n
Wenzel. Mr. Wenzel has a position
DURING THE W E E K
Mrs. Leslie Spencer, Mrs. C. E.
In one of the Washington county
schools as Instructor for next year. Mason.
Dost week «eerneu to be the time
, ior reporting sioien cars. I . vy.
.....................
ttugvrs reported to N. J. axe* 'that
m» car was atuien. Ane car, rt irn-
ai»y 0«verop«u, was m a garage
wuere it had been taken by a so-
called friend, or rather the fnenu
had been arrested for driving while
Urunk and tne police bad towed me
i car to a garage.
Just about tne time that the car
j was reported as Having been recover-
| ed> Leonard Adams, salesman for
tne local Chevrolet Agency, came to
| bkee, the insurance man and report-
! ea taat J* Scott, who lives out of
Beaverton on a rural route, had m*n-
ed his car from where it had been
leit on Seventeenth Sc., North in
Portland.
PARROTT CATCHES
PRIZE W IN N IN G FISH
Welcome
BE TH E L YOUNG FOLKS
G O ON C A M P IN G 1K 1P
Seven of the young people o f the
Bethel Congregational church left
for camp at Rock Creek an the
Clackamas river Wednesday after­
noon to be gone a week.
Those
go.ng were Barbara Cady, Helen
and Thelma le fft , Glen Shellenberger
Roy
Heller,
Clarence
Zweigart,
Richard Beach.
MRS. GUY CARR
GIVES LUNCHEON
Mrs. Guy Carr entertained with a
birthday luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Wiibur Weed on Thursday.
The
guests were Mr*. Wilbur Weed, Mrs.
J. R. Talbert, Mrs. I. R. Mctzler and
I Mrs. Livermore.
.Oregon State Coiiege. June 18, 1929
tbpeoal to the Beaverton Review J
oevwuiy Washington County boys
and gjrls are etlending tne fifteenth
annual boys' and girls' 4-H club
junior summer session at the college.
An even SUO youngsters are enrolled
in the session, the largest one ever
held on the campus- and with the
arrival ot the Portland delegation,
delayed because of the late closing
of the schools, the number will be
swellled to nearly 700. The session
will close Saturday, June 22.
Washington and Mulnomah coun­
ties exclusive of Portland, are tied
for the highest representation, with
seventy each. The Willamette val­
ley has the largest sectional repre­
sentation, with eastern and sou then
Oregon tied for second place. The
coast district is also well represent­
ed. Girls outnumber the boys 369
to ic«X
Each day’s program for tha club
member ia carefully divided
into
work, play and special entertainment
and instruction. For th* boys, a va­
ried program of instruction in ag­
riculture and manual arts ia being
carried out, while the gjris are being
trained in home economics, at work
and health education. L. J. Allen
acting state club leader, is in charge
of the session. He has had 16 years’
o f experience in this work.
A special program on Flag day
inc luded a talk by Major General
U- G. McAlexander, “ The Rock of
the Marne,’’ on The American Flag
and What it Stands For.’’
The
officers of
the Oregpn Bankers’
association took charge o f one of
the regular
afternoon programs,
each of which includes some spe­
cial feature or prominent epeaker.
Boys and girls from Beaverton
and vicinity attending the session
are Eva Wolf, Betty btickney, Syl­
via Car Ison, Lester Teacher ana Je­
rome Tuttle, Aloha; Wanda Smith,
Margaret Hunt and Wilfred Gross-
en, Garden Home; lna Stevens, Lil­
lie
Brown, and
Donald Haynes,
Laurel; Marie Rhine hart, Bert Davis
and Lowell Martin, Tigard; Cather­
ine
Markovich, Claudia Ingram,
Hazel Heard, George Wilson and
William
Van Kleek, Beaverton;
Nellie Mitzel, Huber; Elmer Sch-
lootman Elmonica; and John .Ver-
meul, Portland-
Leaders
attending the session
from Washington county are W- F.
Cyrus, Mrs- 8. W. Lently and Mrs.
xiyrtle Krucnek, ail of Hillsboro.
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL W ILL BEGIN
The Betnei Congregational church
will beg>n its dai*y vacation Bioie
«moot Monday, June 24. All boys
,and girls up to lb years of age,
regardless of church affiliation will
be welcomed- The school will be­
gin at 9 o’clock in the morning ana
last until 11:30 or 12 o’clock. A
large attendance is desired.
Rev,
and Mrs. McNiel will be among tne
instructor*.
Th* school will con­
tinue for one week closing Friday,
June 28.
B E A V E R SOCIAL CLUB
GIVES CARD P A R TY
Quite a large crowd attend* the
cerd party Wednesday evsning in
the Masonic hall given by tha Beaver
Social Cljjb.
Mrs. Woodward received
first
prize for ladies, Mrs. Sanderson sec­
ond and Mrs- ChaR C. Jonas con­
solation. L. Stark received first prize
for men. C. W. Craig, second, and
L. L. Lassiter, consolation. Straw­
berry shortcake and coffe were served
for refreshments.
D AU G H TERS OF UNION
VETS AT CONVENTION
Several of the Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War attended
the convention held at Newfcerg this
week. Beaverton tent No. 18 attend­
ed in a body on Thursday and took
part in the parade. Among those
attending from Beaverton were Mr*.
L. M. Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Hulctt,
Mrs. Dan Adams, and Mrs. Rose
Humburg.