Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1930)
IK ITH KO* HKAVKKTON. KKVIKW'H THK KO K IT T he B eaverton R eview ri R an hk \ o im «; run w i rH► K \ Mn.i The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests Of Eastern Washington County. VOLUME VIII, NO. 51. Single Copy, 5 Centn ’n 1 ■ W illi HI'B— "T ilK WOHMS AUK T IIKICK AS — tU Beaverton, Wanhington County, Oregon. iffW A l.W AYS" Huid thv llltlc ri’il rooster, "Gosh nil Iwmlock, tinnir* arc tough. Scema thst worm* s re getting m n t r , «n i I «annoi Und enough What's I mmoimi ' <>f nil those fot o ni» in n mystery to ini'; There w*r« thousand» thrnuirl< th r niiny spell hut now where ran they I m ' T ” worm.” The old hlark Hen Ju»t »pread her feed, »he ■luit both hard und free; "I mu»t iro to the worm»," »he »aid, "the worm* won't come to m e. '* The riMinter vainly »|M'nl hi* da> Ihroiiirh habit, hy the wny-- W here fat, round worm* had | a* '•<! In squads hu. k in the rainy ■lay. When nightfall found him »upperle»a, he growled in accent* rough; "I'm hungry a» a fowl ran t>e condition* »ure are tou g h.” i He turned then to the old Mack hen, and »aid. "It » wor*e with you, Kor you're not only hungry, hut you're tired, too I r »ted while I watched for worm». *<> I feel fairly |M'rk; Hut how are you without Worms, and after all that work?” The old black hen hopped to her p. rch, and dropped her eye» to ■leep. And murmured in a droway tone, “ Young man h nr thi* and weep; l ‘m full of worm* and happy, for I've dined lioth long and well. The worm* are there a» ulway», hut I had to dig like hell!" flh. herr and there red rooster* »till are holding »ale* po«itlon»; They cannot do much now, lierauiic of poor condition». I ut »nun a* thing» get right again they’ll »ell a hUr.dred firms MranwhiV the uld Idaik hen» are out und gobbling up the worm». Journal, Mrf'umh, Mississippi I ' u M s j m s - tm m su H c t 1 1 1 w u » 'r i1 p a wa s » i i wa Tigard Grade School Io flay Here Soon H ctoo I Reflects Interests Of Community In Ex hibits In KtHtms S< OUTS PASS TESTS (fuite a Nlimiter of New Students Knler (.r a le School This (Neck liKACII TO MANAGE BEAVER THEATRE leal has bs'en closed thi* week prietor of ay. will ment of the Heaver Theatre here next week. Mr Hearh is an eX|M*rienced op erator of theatre*, nnd announce« that there w ill la* n complete change in the p o lic y of the theatre. He ha* »crured the famous "Sunny Srde Cp ’ as hi» o|>ening attraction, which will he shown for the first time hen- Thursday evening. Mr Freeman, who owns the th e atre building, and tins lieen man aging it for n numM-r of yrar* finds his health so ba lly impnircl that he ha* decided to retire from the active management, thsiugh m- will continue to reside here. The Review joins with this com munity in wishing every success to the new management and feels that the fine talking equiptn nt recently installed is one of the major a t tractions this "C ity of Home*" has to offer its citizen». I lie aehiMil i* generally conceded to indicate the | hi !» c 4» ut of the community in various way», hut there was never a more gruphn »igniflcanee as a calendar than it shows now turkey* in the first grade room; pilgrim* that look nl most ready to talk in the third grade; turkeys again in the » cro u d Indian* in the fourth whieh l* part, however, of a study of Indian life it, the geography for that graue “BEAVERTON BUNG They are working out a »and ta LES BOND INTEREST" ble that promise* to I m > not only interesting, hut which will tlx (he No better example of lux. per fact» of pioneer life in the pupils haps simply unintelligent, financial mind* quickly, and in much more administration of small cities cun interesting fashion than old school be found than that recently turned method» Speaking of how things up in Heaverton, small tr ding cen arc made more attractive, reminds ter a few miles west of Portland. U k of the "heat and light" work in Some councilman with gumption the third grnde. The aim of the enough to investigate the city's whole system seems to he to make municipal bond register recently the various »todies »o practical that found that coupons elipp d from im the school foundation will he in provement bonds that were called tircly useful n* the pupils go on several veurs ago. have been pre through school and out to find their sented for payment, then paid For share in the world's work. example, bonds 4, 7. and t> of Im New pupils this week ure: Shir- provement District No. 2 were 1« y McCarter and Merle Ferguson called for payment November t, in the 7th grade; Richard McCarter 1927, but coupons present, no to nnd Helen Williams in the Mh; and May. 1930, have been naid. The Dclwyn Shunk in the second. City seem* to lie rnnking n muni The lirst grade attendance is cipal Santn Claus of its.'lf.—Chap keeping remurknhly high. They have man's K nitneial Weekly. hud one half holiday and hnve 1.7 days tow aids another. (HAS. JAUKA HAS Kaoh and every day this school B E E N PROMOTED year, the following people in the second grade have rated 100 percent in spelling: Gale Herestand; Mary < »>«*. A. Ja .k a , a resident for Sr hols; W alter Carroll, Hallie Jean ma">' '>"'1 “ » employe of the Pace; Doris Wiley; Shirley Dev n; Union Pacific railway in Portland, John Borich. bv‘‘n promoted to the position The next grade basket ball game ° f traveling freight and passenger will be played with Tignrd on the ngent, with his headquarters at Ta home floor, Friday evening at 0:30 *oma. He is moving his family to o’clock. Mr. Phillips predicts a win- Centrnlin ning game. 1 M r Jnekn entered the Union P a- Sevrn Bov Scouts hnve completed rifle service nt AI.erdeen in 19Hi, their tenderfoot te sts, this week, and came to Portland in 1923 a» They nre: LeRoy Kilander, Fred freight solicitor, nnl later was pro- Perry. Jam es Miller, David .Mason, «noted to freight traffic agent there Theodore Hetu, Melvin Gumm. i itt------ — at MRS. WALTERS EN TERTAINS FRIENDS LOCAL NEWS LIONS CLUB SPONSORS The H' overton Town Basketball Team won the game Wednesday evening from the Katrvale team with the »core of &0 to l ‘J . The game started promptly at 8:00 o’clock, with a small but enthusiastic group Comings anti (ioings Of of spectator* present. During the Large Number of Interest entire guine both learn* were cheered Beavertunian* Are Re ed Citizens Attend And lustily. At the llrst of the game, the two T a k e P a r t corded H e r e t< sms seemed more ei|ual than they later proved to he. Kairvale made a I the fir.t score while Beaverton — d» MANY VISIT FRIENDS the last score in the game. F. K. TI TTLE PRESIDES The local team showed much su- Many People Come To lieaverton periority later in the game, and Much Discu-aion Held < oncerning To Visit I'rienit» and Itelative» ' even at the tnd of the first half, Proposed Mail Routs- out of Aloha ______ ! the score stood 22 to *, in Bea- ,, , , , .. , , „ „ , virton’s favor. Mf*. N. W (xirham of Kortland A mass meeting was held at Aloha spent Wednesday visiting with Itea- * *"<'u* team show promise of vert on friensis. winning virtually every game it , last Monday evening to determine play*. The team includes Kdward public sentiment in regard to the Mr. and Mrs I toy (¡ray and son Warren, the high school coach, and much petitioned and proposed rural Myron Cray of San Kraivrsco a t Robert Phillip*, the grade school delivery route out of the Aloha Post tended the O. S. C.-U. of rj /oot- coach, and several former high Office. George W. I.ip p rt called the liall game at Corvallis on Saturday. school stars. meeting to order and called for no Mr. and Mrs. Avis Crosaley from Mr Phelps, the sixth grade te a mination» for a chairman for the Forest (¡rove were Wednesday eve cher in the Beaverton Grade School, evening. Mr. V. K. Tuttle was duly nominated and elected for this pos rung dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* played on the Kairvale team. Hurry Wright. Jr ., of the Ifethuny 'I he following is the ltl.il sche ition . The Aloha postmaster. H. A district. dule for the Washington County Lowry, then spoke of the desirability Mr. nnd Mr* (trval Thompson Hu ike.I,all, of which Heaverton High for some of the Aloha people, of nnd son Dale, were dinner guests School is a member: having the present route one of January if ut the home of Mr. und Mrs. Walter Heaverton served from the Aloha Forest Grove at Heaverton, and Melaer, near Six Corners, on Tues- , post office. Mrs. K. J . Mann, of Tigard at HilUle ro. day evening January lb, Beaverton at Tigard. Heaverton route one. objected that a Mr. and Mrs L. I,. Las»well and change of address would not be de January 23 son I m 'W is la-e. J r . and Mrs. R. I,. Hillsboro at H. averton, and Tigard sirable for those who, like herself, Krirkson anil aon Raymond of poru at Forest Grove. had business connections and who*? lund visited ut the M. C'. McKer- January JO, Forest Grove at addresses were known nationally as rher home <>n Sunday evening L’eaverton, route one. Mrs. F . f l . Hillsboro. -Shepherd, of Hulier. stated that a As she wn* going down the l« *e- ' February 6 ment steps in her home on Tuesday, 1 Hillsboro at Tigard, and Beuver- route from Aloha would not be de sirable if it affected ¡.he Huber post Mr». Frank 1.. Steffan o f Cedar ton at Forest (¡rove. Mills fell and broke her left arm February 1.1, Tigard at Bcaver- office. She said that she lived with in one-third of a mile from the Hu midway between the wrist and el ton. ber post office, and that she was bow. February 20 Beaverton at Hillsboro, and F o r- solicited for her signature on a pe Mr. ami Mr». Charles II. Ju l.a tition for a rural route from the and three children »re moving to est (¡rove at Tigaid. She maintained February 27, Hillsboro at Forest Aloha post office Centralis. Wn*h., Friday (today), that a route covering the petitioned where Mr Jutkn has been tran sfer Grove. territory would interfere with the red hy the Union Pacific Railroad revenue obtained by the Huber post Com pany. (.IKL RESERVES HOLD office and might eventually cause A.. *iut twenty-four luilies of the A “GET TOGETHER** the abolition of that office. Mr. I.ip- (¡range met at the (¡range Hall on pert assured her that the Huber o f Friday for luncheon, after which A get together of the Girl R e fice would not be killed. He said they planned for the coming Grange st rves und their mothers was held that there were nost offices in Ore dinner and card party at the Ituil in the High School cafeteria Tues gon whose yearly income was as on December IF day afternoon. Interesting speakers low as eleven dollars. The Huber at this meeting were Hortense Cle- Several ncighlHirs and friends gu postmaster, Mr. Angelo, stated that thered ut the home of Mrs. Stitt lami, president of the club. Mil* he certainly would not continue iht 1 uesi.ay evening. Novi inner lllh t i Flack, and Mi-s Simms, connected office if it did not continue to pay help her celebrate the anniversary with the Y. W. C. A. in Portland. him for his work. of her birth Refreshment* of cake, There ure about seventy memliers of The discussion throughout the the local club Mis- Kinncar is the evening was spirited and to the coffee, ami ice cream were served. advisor. point; the usual dilly-dallying was .Mr. and Mrs H. A. Smith and The girls served tia and wafers. dispensed with and everyone said little daughter, Joanne, returned The mothers present were: Mrs. what they thought. It is commenda Tuesday from Spokane, W ashing Possen, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. H. R ble that the people of the two com- ton. where they visited Mrs. Smith’s Brown. Mrs. K. A. Brown. Mrs. nities could discuss their differences brother and family. Miss Hrnriet’ a White. Mrs. Toi, Mrs. Antrim. Mrs. so frankly withe ut becoming en Hawley, who accompanied them, re Chinn, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Cleland. gaged in personal quarrels or dis mained for a long r visit. Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. Lerst, Mrs putes. Twenty-four members of the B e a Henson, and Mrs. Denney. A motion was made and carried verton High School (¡irl Reserves that the secretary request the pres- Club, ineluding their leader. Mils KIN TON CHURCH TO identk of the Huber and the Aloha Gladys Kinnrar spent Friday night HAVE PIE SOCIAL comrflercial clubs to each appoint a nn,| Saturday nt the Y. W. C. A. committee of three to hold 'a joint Camp at Rock Creek. The girls hud There will he a pie social and meeting to attempt to adjust the a very enjoyable time despite rhe entertainment given at the grange differences which came to light in rain. hall this Friday evening under the the meeting. At the card party to I m * given at auspice* of the Hinton church an I the Masonic Hull Saturday evening Sunday school, the ladies attending CLUB HAS N'ovemehr 29, the following will be are rqquqsted to bling pies and IIITEON hosts and hostesses: Mr nnd Mrs. the men, well-filled nocket books. BUSINESS MEETING Krlckson; Mr. and Mrs. H. Buck; The proceeds will I m * applied to the Mr. and Mr*: H. Hudson; Mr. uni pastor’s salary. There will also he a Hiteon club held their business Mr« McCormick; and Mr. and Mrs candy table. The committee in meeting of the month or. Wednesday, Harry Hear. charge are planning for games for Nov. 12, ai the home of Miss M ar Mr. Klmer Stipe, loonl Chevrolet the young people and a general good garet Summers a; Tigard. There dealer, and Mr Doy Gray attended time for all It is desired that there were twelve members and three vis the annual meeting of the Chevrolet he a good attendance. Remember, itors present, and the toll call was Motor Car Company. Tuesday, with this Friday evening. November 21 “a suggestion for Thanksgiving u I urn he n nt the Multnomah Hotel. nt * o’clock at the grange hall. dinn r.” The next meeting will be Representatives from the head o f November 2d. at the home of Mrs. Mr. ami Mr*. Orval Thompson Clara Nelson, at which time fice were present ind gave some the very inspirational talks on the new were in Fore-t Grove and Hillsboro club will entertain Mrs. Clara Smith. Chevrolet curs. Friday on business. County Federation president. The International Organization of Lions < lUtis sp.n.ored a Buzme»» Confidence Week ' in October, but the news and propagan .a for the week knd did not reach this sec tion until too late for us to partici pate. C'n the seventh of Novemoer, Gov ernor Norblau issued invitations to the civic clubs and other service organizations including (he women's clubs throughout the state to a t tend a meeting held at Salem last week to pep up the work bt ng done to promote the work of busi ness confidence. Y’oui e itor was privileged to a t tend h a meeting and here >* a par tial report. The meeting wai called to order by the {’resident of the Salem Lions Club who sp.ke briefly of the a- ci < vement oi Lindbergh in crossing the Atlantic alone, cold, hungry, sleepy, tired—the spirit of youth surmounting all difficulties. Then a- gain cf Lindberghs remark when the faculty of the University of Wis consin cor.ierrid t h . r honorary de gree on him, “Tbeie uie no quitters in Wisconsin.” He also referred to the manner in which the Califor nians refer to the earthquakes tnere as. “ lu»rge movements in real es tate.’’ Governor Norbiad gave trie ad ores* of welcome. He told of hi* pleasure in having women there, and reau something pi what Un>o is do- lug to lurther business confidence. The Governor was followed by Jack re rris, district governor tor O rig in of Lion* Clubs. President rxewell Williams of the Salem eiua, presid ing offi er, referred to Mr. Ferris as coming from the 'banana belt” of Oregon, the city being LaGrandc. Ferris had attended the football battle -Saturday at Corvallis, and did not talk long on account of the con dition of hi* vocal organs. The address by President New- lands of the Portland Chamber of Commerce told a little ot wnat Portland is doing to releive the un employment situation. The Portland Police Quartet wa* enthusiastically received and responded to several encores. The hour was getting late, the meeting was to continue with a banquet in one of the hotels there at 8 p.m. and the Beaverton Town Caucus was scheduled for the same evening; so we were oblig, d to leave bet ore the meeting adjourned. But this advice of one of the speakers may be pertinent here: “I f you would be healthy, wealthy, and wise, Forget depression and advertise.” LON r llJfa.NCfcs VY h h K ity She piekvj a law and umfuir »pot the earth wuN hard and firm, no piare for u The little r*in*ter Jeered: "New | rounil that'* I --------------------------- — — ------------->4 P. M. Madden has rented the Ray nnrd place on Allen Avenue to a Mrs. S . T . Walters nnd daugh Mr. Anderson, who will move I n ter. Mrs. Jack .Satehell of Cedar soon. Mill, entertained a number of friends Mrs. (!. W , Tofft of Hood R iv nt the home of Mrs. Wnlters. Sat er nnd Mrs. Jessie Trfft of Eugene, Urdny evening. November I I . There and both formerly o f Beaverton, were sevop tallies of “7 00". The are spending a few days in Beaver honors were won hy Mrs. Louis ton. Stark nnd Mr. Philip Thorne, Mrs. The Robin place on the Sorrento M . Thorne, and Mr. N. P . Johnson, consolation, Mrs. Byron Stark of road has been rented to A. Edgar,, Portland and Mr. Jaek Perry of who is moving to Beaverton from He expects to rnise Hillsdale. Ihdiclous refreahnvnts Washington. Mr. P M. Madden hail wer • served nnd a delightful time chickens. charge of the negotiations. I was enjoyed hy all. $1.50 Per Yea. November 21, 19.‘{0. BEAVERTON WINS BASKETBALL GAME : Short Items About Tlu< olii him k hi'u who hi'urt! him illiln't iriumhli' or i'utii|ilain Hhr had gone through lot* of dry »| h 'II*, »ho had lived throuirh flood* of rain So »he flew up on the irrindntone and *he »rave her rluw* a whet A* »he »aid, “ I’ve never »een the time there weren't Worm» lo irei.” i Friday, Ü Thanksgiving Day EVELYN ALEXANDER HAS PIANO RECITAL Fortunate, indeed, were those who, cn Tuesday night attended the pian^ recital in the Congregational Church, given by Evelyn Alexander, ige young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alexander. This young girl, not yet in her 'teens, gave a program of music, including a group by Chopin, num bers by Bach, Schubert, Mac Dowell Schumann, Paderewski, and others that would have tested the musician ship of any student. These were given with true artistry and reflect great credit on her teacher, Miss Beu'ah Chcever. as well as on Eve lyn. We predict a great murxral fu ture for Evelyn, and we will lie proud to say we knew her as a lit tle girl in Beaverton. Evelyn was assisted by Mrs. H M. Barnes who gave four vocal umbels ac:umpanied by Mrs. Dun- gan. .,.rs. Larues has a sweet so- i rano voice and her selections were greatly enjoy ad. VISITORS ATTEND xihiSEKAH MEETING Airs. Ethel Meldrum of Alilwau- kie, l.re., Vice-President of the Ro- bekah Assembly, and a large dele gation from Silver L eaf Lodge, > crtl. nd, attended the regular meet ing of the Leaverton Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening. A new member was taken into the lodge and the degree work was exemplified by the degiee team in a very impressive manner. Refreshments of pie and coffee were served at the close of the meeting CONFERENCE HELD AT KINTON CHURCH Tde third quarterly conference )t the Evangelical churches in this dis trict held at Hinton church Satur day evening was well attended, {‘r e siding elder. Chester l ’aul Gates ot Portland was present and gave an interesting report of the general conference recently held in the east. Simultaneous Cau cuses Place tickets Dr. J. R. Talbert Presides At Regular City Meeting Held af liijfh School ATLSON NOMINATED Several Ballot» Are Ne.e«»ary Be fore Councllmen Are Nominated The iown Caucus held at the hign school Monday evening brought out a g .only number of people most interested in the welfare of vne Town, aome were detained, of course oy busme-is affair's and some fe ll their Jra ’.eroal ties moie bind ing than their civic ues, but con- n -er.n g that th e u was a meeting of c ; the m a j.r fraternal organi- .- ..„ i,. , siting on degree work, and tnat another caucus had been called tor the same time, date. hour, day, and year, there was a large crowd. O der was tailed for by Mayor l.-.vkson who atated the purpose or ik meeting and then announcei that nominatirns for chairman of the meeting were in order. Dr. J . R. la .b e lt was elected chairman, Fran cis Livermore, clerk, and Frank DGtsch and Dr. R. S. Welsh were -p;>ointcd tellers. the nomination o f a candidate for ...ayor was without any very great ex.itm -i.t, Some one placed the name of Otto Erickson before the meeting but Air. Erickson promptly arose and withdrew his name. Tnen A. E. Wilson wa plaecd in nomina tion and without balloting he wa* chosen the unanimous choice of the meeting as a candidate for Mayor- When it came to the Counciliuen, there was more interest shown. The names of W. H. Boswell, R. B. Den ney. G. P. Fordr.ey, Ja s . Lewis, Geo. Hughson, J . W. Sprague, and H. M. Lam es followed each other in quick succession. Mr. Lewis arose and withdrew his name. Then the ballot- ting began. The first ballot gave Boswell, 12; Denney, 9; Fordney, 7; Hughson, 1; Sprague, 14; Barnes, 4. H. M. Fam es then withdrew his name and a motion carried to drop the lower three candidates. The se cond ballot showed Sprague with 23; Boswell, 20; and Denney, 12. The third ballot gave Boswcff. 25; Denney, 13; and Sprague, 17. Con forming to a motion nut before this ballot wa» taken, the highest though not getting a majority, was declared elected a candidate. Then on the fourth ballot, Sprague received 30 vetc-s, and Denney. 25. Then in the race for Recorder candidate, the names of Dietsch and Thyng were offered almost as soon as the chair had announced tne meeting open for that matter. One of the tellers being a candidate at this time, he withdrew and Dr. L. R. Dean was appointed a temporary teller. The ballot disclosed that Dietsch received 29 votes and Thyng 27. One of Thyng’s supporters wished to have the ballot thrown a- side as he thought there were more votes counted than there were legal voters present. The chair immediate ly appointed the objector a commit tee to count the number of voters present. He did not turn in any re port. On motion of C. E. Hedge, it was voted to name that ticket the C iti zen’s ticket. The other caucus called at the Commercial Hotel for the same time, nominated Wilson for Mayor, Geo. Hughson and G. P. Fordney for Recorder. Earl Fisher acted chair man, and Martin Doescher as clerk. Councilmen and Frank Dietsch for ( . E. S TIES TO ENTERTAIN TIGARD The young people of the Christian nnd Congregational Churches will unite in entertaining the Christian Endeavor young people of Tigard on Sunday evening. November 23. from o :”0 to 7:30 p.m. at the Bea verton Congregational Church. They will enjoy a social hour which promises to be a real "get acquainted” mixer. This will be fol lowed by a meeting led by the mem bers of the two Beaverton Christian Endeavor Societies. Every young Derson is asked to attend the as it will be to the in terest of everyone. This plan has t een dev sod to arouse the enthus iasm of the young people, and also to allow' them to become better ac quainted. KINTON GRANGE HAS i ' REWEI L DINNER A SPECIAL MEETING GIVEN TO DUNGANS A pot-luck dinner was served at the Congregational Church Thurs day evening as a farewell expres sion in honor of Rev. and Mrs. T A. Dungan who have gone to taka up their work in Highland Congre gational Church in Portland. About Mr and Mrs. Frank Talbert of ninety persons were present. Tne Portland visited at the J . R. T a l after-dinner speeches were much en joyed by those present. bert home last week. 1 A special meeting of the Hinton grange was held at the hall Monday evening and the first and second degrees were conferred on two can- ("dates. Lurch was served at the close of the meeting.
