The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941, August 30, 1929, Image 1

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The Beaverton review., August 30, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextIK IT'S FOR BEAVERTON, REVIEW'S TIIK FOR IT T he B ea verton R eview CLEAN READING FOR ALL T i l l FAMILT The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively T o The Interests O f Eastern Washington County. Single Copy, 5 Cents VOLUM E VII, NO. 39 Heaver ton, Washington County, Oregon. Friday, Iti J>| SIL E N T L Y PASSING T IM ES IIO.NIVAK0S 1 >v>(tulle lyiunny tun nvvvr bind III« laiiianl ap.rtU ul liii' "c limnle»» mimi," lin o liruuu lira mm ii w toni im i ut llrair iluy, And liglil »Uh li ulti lira uuikvtictl wuy. J iukui alai» inai mime u|iun lira iiigitl» uf 'limi', lira Marni iltum ilili' ut u lui« autunni', a lui« litui unii «lira tu n Urulirar • iraiii, litui tui'uka tara aliuikli'a uf Ut« lualiul g i in i, limi lillà Milli ltn|ra tira Builtliiit'il Inuil wliuh Urna; I Imi «ripe» In« « m a l Uru|i» I rum lira m ai y In ima— ili« (tenuta« Iraiii'ulli »m in luca luliut grumi»,, lira il,iiiauii tili'ttiling ut lira "ifvw n ul lituiil». " *1 Iran li« « traini ninni igni Uy lira ik«tiut »ulti — Vi nu ' nuclllca him un u trina ul g u i d . , . «I tira»« ii*ail un» ih d tu lira guiuru gii uni— lira giua lumurruw uf lite pirata divani. lly On »«, that di vani i ludi voli » ila birth, /lini inulirainumi aitali Oli»* tira tariti, i Iran nun« »nail 1ml lira iiuiitlugf ul lira chain, Il lui« Il «aduni u «r u picnlruu» mini almll rvign— Tirali Vi laiiuni a iuw »nuli guidv liti' tura— lira lull law uf «quality— V lui« i'i'ucv, with juya glud Minga unfurled, tliull huv«r u«r a luvi'-cruM n«d Murld V«t 'tu I uu ine V « l 'lira 111"»« whu «ver Ivuil lira way tira gula dawning uf lira |t«if«ct day, ufi iiuv« knuwn tira witlranng litig a t chilling darkii«»» uf tira dungeun night— t hiiiun a walla ne'er quailed ur acarrvd while auul uf h«r Bonnard. —Gertrud* Martin f hn»t«n*en. COURT HOUSE ITK.MS i» »i V. L. Kemp and K. II. Greon.er have filed a buaitivan name certifi cate to conduct a nervi«« »talion and garage known n» Highway Ser vie« Station at Guaiuli. Hetty Jane Singleton and Mary Jane Sheldon Ren der Several Good Pieces TO M EET AT STICK S Riminomi Of S e r ia l Committee fell» Of T.gurd M ating Tills wrvk'a Kiwania club meeting proved an activ« one. Many matter» uf mture»l to the club were ilia- cu»»ed and acted upon aa well a» »evirai valuable report» given. The fir»t report waa given by Tre» J. R. Taltert who told in hia pleasing manner of the social aide of the recent Kiwania convention held in Salem, where he was in gllundanc«, Iraonard Adami gave a full and compiate report of the > ante convention from the business stand point. Both report* were well given and much enjoyed by those who were not fortunate enough to lie present at the meeting. The Chairman o f tho special com mittee working on the market road between here and Tigard told of n meeting held at that place Tuesday afternoon, and how the Tigard peo ple wciu cui ned away with enthus iasm f'*r the project. There is to lie a meeting at Tigard again the coming Tuesday and yet another on the following Thursday. This project «oem» to be viewed with so nvirh favor by such a large number of resident* of these communities that It does not seem po*aible thnt any on* could «land in the way of get ting the right-of-w ay. Dewey, the Plumber made a report if Ida findings in tl i i,,attar ot having sign» posted af the entrance of town on the principi! highways and on Motion o f I. R Metzler. which wa» duly seconded and car ried. was Instructed to go ahead and purchase the signs and have them erected. Pres. Talbert cnlled again for as- alatane« In getting the atr«et signs posted and It was agreed that as many a* could meet at Stipe's Ga rage to cut atenclls and letter the sign» which are to be posted at all atreet intersections In town Mrs. Talbert has prepared a very neat and attmctlve design to be Used for th* big Individual buttons which met with such enthusiastic Approval that it waa adopted with very little change, that being a request for the Insertion of the slo gan. “ City of Homes'' lie Inserted lust above tho word» "Bonverton Òro." R. J. Gould, brother-in-law of Pres, Talbert and lately a student of music in Paris wns a guest and rendered several pleasing selections mi the piano. The Misses Hetty Jnne Singleton and Mary Jane Sheldon, friends of the Prorbaugh family rendered several selections which were much enjoyed Miss Singleton's rendition o f “ The Song of the Nile" was one o f the best that has been given at any o f these club meetings. It is hoped that these young ladies may favor us again with their fine entertainment. They hnvc been sing ing at 1:30 over KOIN, but their engagement has closed on account o f school opening. Order* w«rp given in the following Cases: Granville Savage et ul vs. M M. Campbell et ul. Federal 'Union Savings & Loan vs. Norbert 1,. Patterson «t ala. Curlve Clothing Co. vs. W . W . Boscow. Stale Industrial Accident *Commis sion va- Henry W . Hunt. Slate of Ureguii va. S . G. Bb>k olb. Si late of Oregon vs. Kdwuid Mar kham . A stilt was fileii by E It Tongue against the Oregon Electric Hallway Co. claiming $.>00 dam age fnr killing a thorough bred pointer dog on August -8. 1927. by ran*"’ of negligence of Insecure condition i f fences along right o f wuy. Busy ïliis Week Anna Allen I" Married To Benjamin IVitschman In beautiful garden wedding THREE COUPLES WED Former Beaverton "Quern" Receives the Bent tt ¡»he* Of Friends This week seem* tu have an epi- deni.« of v, i .tilings, Tin«« Beaverton gnls, Adeline K iiff, “ Peggy" Stock and Anna Alien, nave laavu 'into themselves life partners, Adeline lie in and Mr- Duncan VA inter Mere rem itly married, they left for a weeka honeymoon in health) anil British Columbia, ana Mill return tu i'ullland lu rnukw their home. A » eliding Drat ha» been l<> iked forward to by the community wu* that uf Miss Irene Stuck, better known a» “ Peggy", the only daugh ter uf Mr. and Mis. Peter Btock. to Cetil Barnes, th,. next to the young est »on of Mr- and Mrs. L. S. Burtic*. 1 he wedding took place at the resident« of Kev, and Mrs, Geo. N. 'I ay lor at West Sloji«. The yuung couple were atteiiled only i/j th« parents and iinmed.ale reia.iv uf lira conlruclmg put Iras. The place had been last« fully de corated by Mrs- Taylor. Tim brtde was beautifully dressed in u creation of blue while the groum wore me conventional black. Mias Peggy «ante to Beaverton with her parents some eight or mm year» ago when her father acquired the City Meat Market, ¡¿he ha» been a resident o f this vicinity most of the time since. She wns a ludent at the Beaverton high School but for the lu*t three years has been employed at the Whitehall Cafe. In Jure o f this year she was elected “.Queen" uml represented Beaverton at the K use Festival purutle in I’urtlard whet« f.rst prize was u- warded to her float. Cecil Barnes i* a native son of Washington County For s number o f years pa»t he has l>een employed at the II. M. Bar e i Oil plant, and during the baseball season he is an active member of the Leaver- ton squad. The best wishes of The Review a* well us o f a host friends goes put to the young couple who have already talen up their residence it the Underhill house just west of town on Front St. Marriage licenses ¡«»tied this Meek Enul Trachsel and Matilda hose man. both o f Beaverton, Route 2. Jake Schlesaer, o f Beaverton Rt l and Esther Daisy Holt o f Hillsboro Rout« 6. Thomas R. Hard of Forest Grove and C. Elva Shibley of Springwater. Clackamas County. In or* or the most beautiful Leonard Brown and Agnes M . garden weldings to le held in Bea Walgren, both of Hillsboro. verton in years, Mis* Anna Alien, Divorce suit filed by Bessie A daughter o f Mr and Mrs. C. W. Bacon agnmst Win. E Bacon; thev Allen, and Mr. Peitschman of Port land were united in marriage Wed- were married at Portland. Septetv her 14, 1920 Plaintiff asks custody re -d iy evening at the home of the o f 3 minor children, $75 monthly bride's parents. The naturally beautiful grounds ioi support o f children, ».’ft perman- «nt alimony and undivided 1-3 in were enhanced in attractiveness by the use of numbers o f small fir terest in real property. trees in n hedge around the lawn. Beautifully decorated archways Arrests formed o f cedar, and burnished with Nell W Sharp, charged with mo gladioli*. formed the path front tor violation. the form of an open booth also Bert Reynolds and Cha». Reynolds. the house to the altar. This was formed of cellar and gladiolus with charged with driving while drunk huge bouquets of g'adiolas within. on public highway. RECORD Is» E STAB LISHED BY GROWERS Of th# fifty-»even potato growers who are growing cartified seed not one grower wna rejected on tho first inspection. This is tha first re cord of this kind for Wasnlngton County snd is a contrast to sevoral year« ago when forty to sixty per cent would be ruled out on the first examination on account of disease. I he »(.owing matte at this time in- diratfts' that potato growers are e- tlminatlng the more serious virus diseases, and that the potatoes now being grown for seed are ol a more disease free strain. Furthermore, Washington County growers have thus far found a ready market for this improved atock- MR A N D MRS. HEDGE • M AKE THE LOOP TRIP Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs Hedge made the Mt. Hood Loop, taking tncir cousin, L- W. Duncan, o f Knn sits City, Mo, Mr. Duncan has been traveling for over 40 years, having traveled In all state« except Con necticut and Nevada, and he styt the grandeur and beauty of this trip surpsses any other scenery he hnS ever seen. \Vhrn talking to our advertisers, please mention the Review. W ho’s W ho in ,This Town? August 30, 1929. $1.50 Per Year Sues for $ 22,000 Ml— --------------------------------------------- ffl Enoch H . Hallow died at his hum« ul liguid uit iuuiaiht/ August z - , 1929. Mr. llurluw was 74 years of age. Hu leaves a wife, and eignl uona uml duugnters. One »on, A l bert Lincoln Harlow, Ju*i his iilu tii the world war. Mr, Hallow waa born and reared Gaunt Charges That lira«:;» in Nova ,Scotia, but cam« to Oregon in early liie and »pent many years Seeks To Prejudice Mrs. in Pot Hand and on the coast. He reined to hia farm near i igurd <4 Gaunt Again t Husband years agu, and made many warm trrands, Mho will mta* him greatly. His lust illness was of 13 months G AU N T SHOOTS BRAGA durution, and throughout the lung period uf suffeiing, ins beautiful ex ample of patience, and endurance Mill nut aouu be forgotten. I Gaunt Is The Father Of Frank Funeral service» «era held at Gaunt, Former Mgr. Uf Store Portland on Saturday afternoon, | conducted by Rav. Maurer of the Evangelical tfliurch of Tigard, assis An aged Aloha resident, J. F. ted by Rev. Sibley of the M. E. Church of Tigard- Interment wa» in Gaunt, has filed suit for $22,000 Lincoln Memorial Park Cemetery, against F. E. Braga of Portland, charging alienation of his wif*’» af Portland. fections. Gaunt, who lives at Aloha, is the A »Lite trail hung from the top of father of Frank Gaunt, who former the arch here and Die party took ly managed the Aloha Transfer- its plac« here for. tt.« exchange of The Gaunts were married »larch v o m s . Illumination* of the gi .und 10, 1909. Gaunt charges that dur Mas made possible by the use of a ing July, 192*. B:ag:a induced h.m myriad uf small colored light-, and his wife to move into his apart which played over the altar, and ment house at East 21st and Clin also over the gift table and serving ton streets. Wh.le the Gaunts were table. living in the upurtment houc-e. Bra The bride M as (handsome in a ga maliciously sought to preju : of I ivory satjp vr* if u uneven hem t gown w ’ ~a J i i v i t i M V as* the mind of Mrs. Gaunt against her .i car- line and cunventiogsl conventional veil. S Sira car husband, the complaint states- ried u shower bosquet of Upheli lia j Amung the charges made by roses with white! s»eet peas an ind entertained lilies of the v a lle/. The bridesmaid*, Gaunt are that Braga Missel Rath Schlfuckley and Hazel Mrs. Gaunt by taking her to shows and d.nncrs, poisoned her mind a - Bradbury, and maid of honor. Mi Irene Schultz, w#;e taffeta dre cs gainst her husband by talking dis in pastel shade* fat)led similarly. paragingly of him because of certain Alton Allen acted *.- t«st man and physical afflicatior.s, repeatedly t 1 i Richard Glutsch *»r ; George John her that her husband was not a’ le son were usherf. Master Lloyd to furnish her with money, luxur.es George Johnson car: ed the ring in and w-ith a suitable home, continually a large white lily. Two small flow pointed out to her the better liv er girls accompanied the party. The ing cond-tions and additional luxur bride entered on her fatner’s arm. ies which she would have if she be Mr. Allen gave h"r away during came his (B r-ga’s) wife, told her the simple service read by the Rev. that she and her husband were mis- Horace Wiley, former pastor of the mated and that h«r husband was only ’’»landing in the way of her Bethel Congregational Church. The wedding march from "Lohen happiness.” Gaunt also charges B'tagi told her grin’’ Was used a« the entrance march and the wedding music front he w-ould give her one half of his "Tannhauser-’ as the recessional, money and property if she would both marches played by a stringed get a divorce and that he would trio which furnished a great deal furnish her with the money with of music during the evening. Vocal which to get her d.vorce. and in music preceding the ceremony m b s duced her to have her husband leave furnished by Mrs- May Grinde and the apartment house and work in Mrs. Della Glutsch. using “ At another part of the city so he (Bra- Pawning." “ | I. ve You Truly." and gal would be alone with her. “ The Sweetest Story Ever Told." As part of the plan of inducing Orchestral music by Mrs. Grinde, her to leave h»r husband. Braga piano, Mr. J A. Andeison. cello, sent Mrs Gaunt on a vacation and a lady violinist from Portlnnd. trip to Victoria B. C., pay.rg her During the reception wh.ch fo l expenses. Giunt charges. Mrs- Gaunt left her husband on lowed cake and punch were served to the guests. Mrs. Norris L’lxby April 6 ar.d went to Braga, the com and Mr». Rose Lowell assisted in plaint sets out. serving. Gaunt went to a gtra^e at No. Immediately after the reception 58 North 11th street, where Braga the bride and gr->om left for a wed was working, several months ago. ding tr.p to Yellowstone National and shot him in the :trm. Employ Park and after a couple of mohths es grappled with Gaunt, but h* will be at home to their friends in fired two shots from h;s right hip Portland, where Mr. Peitschman is pocket, on* shot taking effect- In business. Among the Beaverton He was indicted on a charge of guests were seen Mr, and Mrs. assault with intent to kill and sub \V E Pegg Mrs. F. W. Cady, sequently plead.d guilty before Cir Mr. and Mrs. W. L . Cady. Mrs. cuit Judge Tucker, who paroled him Eunice Murray. Mrs. R ty Dunbar. from a sentence o f one year in jail. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Howard. .Mr. He was paroled to his attorney, W. and Mrs. S. B. Lawrence. Mrs. G- Hare, of Hillsboro. Jessie Allison and Mr. and Mrs. The complaint was filed by A. C. J. T. York. Over a hundred more Allen and W. G. Ilure as attorney* out of town guests were present at for Gaunt. testing by their presence the esteem in which the couple is he'd. Mjr.y beautiful and ’- » » .» ! girts were re ceived. Read Next W eek’s Review 1 * * 0 S Ö U L S », rWTLIS H IV SS m 4 »1.1.i s ||*L* W ara» ara iu«> m u . *» • w» » . u. i),,«». w, _» ¡ R EM ARKABLE PICTURE ‘ SAL OF SINGAPORE” Unlike most maritime screen pro duction» of Singapore,’’ Phyllis Haver’s new picture, is a sea film without a single storm, mutiny o shipwreck to enliven the action! That, alone, should make it ar unusual picture, but it is fu -thei distinguished by the fact that it snip scenes were si! made at sen Not a single scene was made in th< studio tank. Not even the usual mo vie ship* were used. In-toad. tw. veteran 2 fill-foot freighters of th. McCormick line w< re engaged, an' they were taken off their regula scheduled run* between San Diegf and Seattle with their captains an crew intact. Even the fog scenes which appea in the picture were not made b; the usual -tudio method. Althoug the customary oil sprays and pipin' were taken aboard *he shin. Direc tor Higgin encountered two dsys o “ bright" fog of such eonsisterc' that it w-as possible for tamerama: John Me«cal to film the scenes with out artificial atmospheric aid, "Sal of Singapore,” which will b< on view at the Beaver Theatre oi Sunday, Monday ar.d Tuesday, next was adapted from Dale Collins no vel. “ The Sentimentlista.’’ Alan Hal appears op;rf>,-ite Phyllis Haver, an' Fred Kohler. Dan Wolheim, Pa Harmon, Noble Johnson and Jule Cowles are prominent in the cast MISS McCUNTOCK IS CHOSEN THE QUEEN Pendleton, Ore., August 28— 1 will be “Queen Kathleen” at th- Round-Up this year, for Mis* Kath leen McClintock has been chosen tt wield the ncepter over the cowboy realm September IK. 19, 29 ar.d 21 Queen Ka'.hleen in private life i Miis Kath e.-n McClintock. daughte of Mr. ar.d Mrs. L . A. McClintock and next year will be a junior a Oregon State College, where she i a member of Sigma Kappa sorority She is an accomplished horsewonta and will ride in all of the Round- Up parades- Besides her popularity with grown-ups. Queen Kathleen i- beloved by little children and durinj the past summer assisted in th< work at the public playgrounds it Pendleton. In tyq e, she is a real blonde with blue eyes and golden hair Permanent waves and marcels Jon trouble pretty Queen Kathleen fo. the royal tresses have a natura curl. D.y: ftrst official appearance oi the 1929 seaslbn will be on the eve ning of Saturday, August 31. a' Hai ;>y Canyon, when a b g coni.nun ity .lance will be the climax foi Per.Ueton's Round-Up Dress-U'p pa rade The parade mark* the open mg of the Round-Up season am the donning of real Western togs which will be worn by the men of Pendleton until after the close o*. the show. Heading the parade will be H. W. Collins, president of the Roun- Jp. and the various civic or ganizations of Pendltton FERRE I. COX IS PROUD OF HIS DAY’S CATCH Ferrol Cox. who lives at Wood land Acres, motored Sunday to Paradise Park on the Clackamas River. While there he went trout fishing in the river, using a tinall Jure bug spinner. A large fish grabbed the spinner and startl'd down the river with it. Mr. Cox was game ar.d followed him for about 1-4 mile down and back be fore tiring the fish. Then he w-aded in tho viver and caugt It by its gtllS. and succeeded in getting it to shore. The fish proved to be n big salmon. 42 inches in length Mr. Cox was very proud uf hi» days catch. CARD OF T I!A N K S _ C \RD OF TH \NKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbor- \vl»> so kindly assisted raurmg the illness and rfeavh of our bclived mother, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. C. J. VnnKlcek J J. VanKleek Mrf Lillie Rierly Cr. E. VanKleek Mr# Pearl Davey L. R. VanKleek F. A VanKleek Mrs. Elida Ward Walter VanKleek ed for County Fair Mrs. M. C. McKercher Beaverton Of Superintends Domestic Science Pait RODEO EVERY DAY \ll Entries Must B j Made And In Place On Wednesday N¡¿ht Exhibits o f all kinds from ai* parts of the County are being p;e- parul fur entry at the Fair U> uo •raid September 12. 13 and 14. The Grange exhibits will be most at tractive, and aome of the best live tuck will be on exhib.tion. A num- uer of the owners of herds will make entries. W. F . Cyrus, as-istant county a- gent, in his work throughout tho county, has aroused enthu. iasyc in terest in the 4H club exh.bitf. Superintendents of the different divi.-iunf o f la - Fair a t«: Kobt. Banks, live stock; John Panck, T i gard. poultry; F. C. Fluk>-. Metzger, farm crops and vegetai ies; C. ft. LaFollett, Cornelius, fruits and nuts; C. W. Craft, Forest Grove, grange; Mrs. M. C. McKercher, BeavWti n. domestic science; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Vincent, Tigard, do mestic art; Mr-3. Chas. A . I-amkin. Hillsboro, art; Mrs. Jean Warrens. Forest Grove, floral; N. A . Frost ar.d W . F . Cyrus, Hillsboro, boys and girls club work- According to the rules of the Fair all entries must be made and ti place on or before 8:00 p.m. Wed nesday, September 11, the day pro ceeding the opening o f the Fair. Judging will be promptly on Thurs day morning, September 12. Men and women, boys and girls are training their voices to win a cash« prize that will be given for tho hog. chicken, cow. and husband call ing contest, ard in the auditorium Thursday night. Some srlendid en tertainment will V-e provided, and the audience will decide by vote who will be the winner • of the cash prizes: $2500 first. $20.00 second, $15.00. third, and $10 00. fourth. After the community program there will be dancing with music furnished by the Laurel orchestra- The Fair will close Saturday night and part of the entertainment will e five acts of high class vaudeville on the stage in the auditorium, start ing promptly at 7:45. There will b» a splendid pyrotechnic display at 8:45 followed by dancing in th« auditorium with music furnished by Gail Kearns’s seven piece orchestra. Sixteen wild horses, five untrained mules together with steers and bull- dogging will furnish plenty o:; ex citement for the free rodeo every afternoon. From twelve to twenty riders will enter the contest. A fea ture will be the two Harper boys, ages seven and eleven, the youngese bare-back riders in the world, who will ride horses and steers every afternoon. Members of the Rotary Club who are sponsoring the Mutt dug show on Saturday afternoon o f the Fair, are offerirg cash and other prizes consisting of e’ r*. fountain pen», air rifle. fla?h light, automatic pen I cils. silk stocking*, girts necklace, | kodak, and dog hrm e-s. There are 38 prize* in all- Orly boys and giria ! sixteen years o f aue and under can ( enter (loirs in this contest. Any kind | of a dog can be entered, ard ho raav win the one nr'ze only. The B'lGress and Professional Wo man'* (Tub ar* securing prizes for the annual twin contest. Several o r- gnnizations throughout the county are now selling general admiss:on tickets to the Fair with a good profit tu themselves. W h o ’s W h o in 1 Beaverton ? II Nave, who hits been living on the old Workman I’!a.-r, huv moved to Sheridan, Ore whctc lie Is employed as a teacher for the «om 'rg year.