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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1932)
I Til K ONLY BKAVERTON OWN KO NKWHI'APKR T he B eaverton R eview Single Copy, 5 Cents Prominent Citizen Dies At Beaverton Dome MA N Y ORAN G ES VIS- IT LE E D Y (¡RANCÍE ILL SE V E R A L MONTHS During Busy C irrrr Hr. Iiranr; Wait Artivr In Public Affair* II. K. Ih'iinvy, promlncnt W «»h- liixlim Cuunty farmrr and cltiaen iliiil al hl* hume mar li«>avrrtun. Ore , Fruía y Frbruary M , after avverai m- ni ha o f Bines*. lia waa barn n tlu- Denney Donation Latid t'lalm 2 miles amilh vaat <>f lit*a vrrtun lia wi< the solí of Th<»» II and Perilla K iH'nncy who iroaatal the pialli» In IH4ff. Illa en- lira lifr wa* spent »n the oíd lenir piara with Iha excrption of vhisut full r yaar* whli'h lima he liv«*l un a farm un laiusignant U k r mu-th of Foresi (trova. Ili wa* marrird lo Margaret II. Ilrown of (lardali Huma «n Orü»- In r III, IKH6. Kc«idra hi* wifa, ha U aurvlvad by twii nona, Il II. Denney, T II l>aunay and ona ilaugbter, Mr*, liarla IVrktn*, all ut llanvarlon, una hrolhar l.awi» Dan nay of Kalrigh Slation, a *i*tar, Mr* II. II Ilrown o f (tardan (Lune, six giandt hiliirrn, «» varal niara» ani naphaw* ani othar rrlativa*. Mr. Itrnnry w«a alway* known for hi* nutatanding ideal* «ff rhar- nrtrr an,| rilixrn«hlp. In i-arly yrar* ha I • k un arili* «lamí for taro - parar a and niorality lia jomad (ha (ío d Templar* lodge, whirh wa* iganix<*«l in lleaverton in (ha lata »aiandaa arri whirh wa* talar lian.ferrad lo O lj Ama» Chapcl on Iha | n a n l aita of l’ rogrr»* lia »arvai! •« ('hlaf ,,f thi* lodge for «everal yaar* Mr Dannay wa« alno known for Iti* art iva »arvira in publir alTair*. Ha «arvad a* dirertor of Srhool Distiut I* for twrnly yaar». wa* a nnml ar f Iha Washington ( nun ty Fair II >ard for leveial yaar» and wu» uiuMially artiva in grange wurk. lia «arvad a* M«»ter o f tha Ib avarton (¡ranira for a pariod of * ixtivn ya«r*. wa» Master of ih» Washington Cnunty Pomo na grange for «ix ye»r». than «arval a» Traaaurar o f Ihi» «ama grange fot thirtarn yaai» Al (ha tima f hi» daa'h ha wa» Trea»urer of tha * •rt.^i.n State Grange, ha«dng lialil thi* .'(tire for tha paat »aven y«ur» lia wa« a Do ninnarteli with Iha aarly organixation o f tha IDnk of lóaiarton, U'ing a ilirotur for ninny yaar» and talar presiden t «■f thi» in»titirtion. Funeral »arvira» waia halli at tha * ngrrgatiooal rhuirh Tua*day, Rav. Cluika ofliriatlng At tha grave, of fieri* o f tha Stila Grange ron ilurted a «hort aervi.e Intarment wa» at Crescent (¡rova Cemetery. ONE CAR IS FO U ND ; ANO TH ER IS STOLEN l/avdy (iranifa wa» honored hy visitor» fi ,iii Beaverton, Scholia, Kinl n, Aloha, and Tigard Granges at Iha regular mealing Saturday m im ing A bountiful dinner wa» enjoyed at i » i « . The afternoon program wia wall attended hy granger» and neighbors. Tha progrum consisted o f solos hy Ed Moihofsky and Mrs John Maurer, and other numtiar*, which ware wall received. Mrs Wcather- rad's talk on esrly Washington county was interesting us wall as ilirtrurtlve. “ Old Jupe" alloweil "King Sol" an inning while W. A. Root of Sheridan conducted a plant ing i f a Cedar of Lebanon tree in D i o r of George Washington's Bi centennial. A sh • it play antitlrd "Thi Return f tha Washingtons,” given by per mission of the Country (•enlleman, concluded the program. Mra. Clev* Owens was a vivacious Martha and N P y hnaon a dignified George. Group singing o f patriotic song* and a flag salute were included in the progiant 'The following resolution of con dolence was sent by Ltsedy Grange to Mr*. B. K Dwmay of Hrtvrrlhs: Where»». Tha Angel o f Death ha* an'ared tha home o f Sister B K. iH-nney and taken therefrom her d arly beloved husband, levering him from his sphere o f usefulness I—re below, to higher and more glorious realms shove. Therefore, Be it resolved that we, the members o f lerdy Grange No. 339, do hereby extend our moat heartfelt sympathy to tha bereaved family. Committer: Lily Owens, Chaplain; Kthel Johnson, Lerturer SILEN TLY PASSING ? « ---------------------------------------------------- m WM. C. HAKDT After suffering with heart trou ble for some time, William C. liar it. aged l<X yrar«, passed away at the h me of hi* sister, Mrs William Matxka in Beaverton, Fri day morning. February 26th. Mr. Ilardt was bom in HemiDdorf, Germany on Ik w tn D r 20. 1H63. Ilw camr to this country when ha was twenty two years old, settling first ill Wise main. He came to Oregon in 1002. and after living in P»>rt- Isnd and Ridgefield, Washington for |offlr time, came to Beaverton six years ago to make his home with his sister. He was never mar ried. Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. William Matxka of Beaverton, an I Mrs. Fred Ilardt of Yakima, Washingt» n; and two brothers, A u gust Ilardt and Gua Ilardt. both uf Ru'jefirld, Washington, besides oth- ai relatives and frirnda. Funeral service» ware held Mon- lay, February 20th, at ona o’clock at I'egg's Undertaking Chapel in Beaverton with interment in the Lor.« Fir Cemetery in Portland FRANK SIRR1ANN1 Frank Sirrianni pass«-! away at tha St. Vincent's Hospital, Fahru ary 20, at tha age of twenty-two years, 1 month and 1.1 days. Ha wa* born in Portland January 7, 1010. and lived there all hi* short life On October 27, 1030, ha wa» united in marriage to Ruth Mapcs, daughter o f Mr and Mrs Geo Map«» * f Scholia. He leaves to mourn his loss his young wife, 4 sisters, 4 brothers and his father and mother, all of Portland. Fureral services were held from the St. Michael chur h in Portland Interment was at Ml. Calvary. Chantar Haskrll discovered a rar in tha ditch on Eighth »trait una morning aarly thi« weak Ila ra- firretl tha mattar to Murnhnll l’or ing, who ' tnmuniaatad with Shar- iff Connell, hut reeeivrd word that tha Washington r'unty »hariff» of- fira had no report o f »urh a rat being missing. Ilorinir than rallad up tha Portland polira, wht\ imme diately idantitiad tha rar a» having OLD SCHOOLMATE ham «tillan from Mr. Shearman. Tha Ihieva» had uppnrantly if >t IS VISITED HERE »turk in tha mud and abandonad the rar The »ama mornlnif Mr*. Mr. Marshall Hooper spent Sun Ida Jure»' Kro »«'dan wa» »tntan day and Washington's Birthday nt f' m naar tha piara whara tha the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. iih’ iidnnrd rar wa» found. Rogers, Mr. Hooper is n National Bank Kxaminer with headquarters The site of tha proposal! Raaclar in Sacramento, California. Mr. Gulch raaarvoir naar Ashland is be- Hooper and Mr Roger* were class itt|f claarad. mates at Moscow, Idaho, Interest Being Taken In 4 -H Calf Club W ork This Spring An increased interest is U-ing shown this year in 4-H calf club work Eight eli’ bs have ulreudy or ganized with a membership o f 64 Imys and girls. Program» of work have been arranged and the club* are well on their way to a suc cessful ycnr’a work. Several change* in personnel ap- p«'»r on * the records but in the mnin club members and their lead- i i s are continuing to carry on the work planned last year. (). V. Clx'noweth, of the Jack- town school district, is leuder o f a calf club organized in the Reed- x ill**, llazel.lnle anl .lacktown dis tricts. The dub started with a mem bership of eight boys, all in ealf club work for the first time. Since this club was organized other hoys have signified their intention of joining Another practically new club is the Hillsboro calf club with a membership iff five boys and girls; Maxine Valdron i* the only member from last year. Edward H. Frcu- denthel, of the Fir Grove dniry, ih leader. Members of the cluh are ro* R K A vn rroff. t h k REVIEW'S FOR IT The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests O f Eastern Washington County. VOLUME X, NO. I I Ile Huit Been Active In (¡runico Work Here for Muny Yearn IF I T * planning to compete in judging and demonstration «Hmtests. Other clubs reorganized include the Helvetia Jackson club with six members; all except one were in the club last year. J. L. Batchelder. a Guernsey breeder, has been lead er of this club since ita organiza tion. This club represent«! Wash ington county in livestock demon stration contest at the State fair last year. The Rook Greek calf club has reorganized with 11 members; all but thr««e of Ihc members of this c'ub have purebred Holstein stock. F. II. Jossy, Rt. 2, Linnton, has been lender the paat three years. Rock Creek dull represent«! Wash ington county in the stock ju d g ing contest at the State fair last year. The iDilley calf club has in creased its membership to 10, with George E. Barkley again leading. Members from the Dilley cluh re presented the county in livestock judging contest at the Pacific In ternational. (Continued on Back Page) Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon. Rock Creek 4-H Calf Club Is Reorganized Officers Arc Chosen And Plans Are Made for A Busy, Profitable year F. II. JOSSY, LEAD ER Members of Club llavr Bran Out standing in Dairy Work The Rock Creek Dairy Calf dub ha* recently reorganised electing F. II Jossy, leader for the fourth consecutive year The other officers are John IJndow, Jr., president; John Hansen, viie-president; Fran ces Drtrick, secretary and Donald Jossy, correspondent. Donald is writing for the Rock Creek Club in the state news writing contest which is on at the present time. Other members o f the club are: Robert Toelle, Wilfred Grossen. Herbert Kriaeh, Alan Detrick. Allrn Berger, Katie Joasy, Albert Grosa- en. snd Harvey Stoller. A total of twelve members, although slightly «mailer than last year, is still pro bably larger than any other calf club in the county. At the 1931 county fair the Rock Creek Dairy Club had the highest scoiing individual judge and the highest scoring judging team in the judging contest. They had aeconJ. third, and fifth high scoring demon stration teams and champion and fourth in the final showmanship eon test. The club members had on exhib • ¡lion at the fair fifteen head of cat tle winning five firsts, two seconds r.nd two fourths in the Holstein sh wmanahip contest They also won three firsts and two seconds in the Frown Swiss club classes snd first, vecond, and third in the Brown Swiss showmanship contest The on ly Jersey from the Rock Creek Club was sh wn by Herbert Krisch. He was judged third best in the Jersey showmanship contest. At the state fair Frances Detrick, Rct>ert Toelle, Donald Joasy, and Wilfred Grossen had on exhibition four head of rattle placing two ot them in first place and one tb fourth in the Holstein Club classes and one placed third in the Brown Swiss Club classes. Robert Toelle placed second, Frances Detrick, fifth and Ihinald Jossy sixth in the Holstein showmanship contest, W il- fre-1 Grossen placed fifth in the Ilrown Swiss showmanship contest. IXinald Jossy was judged out standing Holstein club member at the Salem Fair and wa« awarded the Mount Angel College Stock Farm Special which was a $150 Holstein heifer calf from some of the college's best stock. At the Pacific Internationa! Live stock Exposition Frances Detrick and Donald Jossy h d on exhibition two Holstein heifer calves an) John Hansen exhibited a Brown Swiss Calf Frances's calf placed fourth, Donald's fifth, and John Hansen's fourth John Hansen placed fifth in the Brown Swiss showmanship contest and Donald Jossy placed sixth in the Holstein showmanship «ontest. I>uring the 1931 Fair season the Rock Creek Club won approximate ly $340 in prizes including the spe cial calf show halters and scholar ships. The club will prohably have more Livestock and of better quality this year than last. Remo»'eling work has started the Jackson Hotel in Medford 0 Friday, MRS. MARSH BEGIN NING “ BILLBOARD” Home seeker« are being attracted to the Tualatin valley, and real es- t'lte sales show a better business trend. Mr». EH* Marsh, sensing the need of an owners' exchange, has lersed a building in Hillsboro, two doors t a li of «he post office, and opposite the fourth.,use, and Is es- uMishing what will be known as “ The I,dlboard,' to enable owners to sell, rent, exfharge, lease or dis pose o f their property, livestock, machinery, sutomohile«, or anything tl.ey may have, without commia- siona. Mr». Marsh has sales representa tives in the field listing prop«Tty, a r j contacting buyers and sellers in Oregon, Washington, and northern California. C#ll, write, or ph-ne the Billboard, ard one of the sales rrpreservatives will call on y«,u. The phone number« are Hillsboro 2hhl and Beaverton 4903. The Billboard idea is the new, pi gressive way to stimulate trade, b> bringing the buyer and seller to gether Reprecentatives, advertis ing. the vast contact of buying and »< Ring, trades and swaps, are in cluded in the service given. The Billboard will be open for busines* Saturday, March 5, at 9:00 a.m. Mra. Marsh invites you to come in and bring your listings We feel that Mrs Marsh needs ro introduce n to our readers. She is president of the Beaverton Par- j ent-Teachers' association, a past president o f the Beaver S«icial club, and a member of the Washington •y C k m O of the P.-T. A. AH her many friend* wish her every j success in her new undertaking. SPECIAL MEETING OF KINTON GRANGE HELD A special meeting o f the Kinton grange was held at the halt last Thursday evening, for the purpose of drilling for the first and second degrees which will be given to two candidates at the meeting. this Saturday. The lecturer, Mrs. Alice .Fluke has securei a speaker to give an xdireaa on the power bill for the lecture hour in the after- no^n. There will also be a short musical and literary program. There will also he a short musical and literary program. The lecture hour will be about 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon and will be open to all. ROCK CREEK DAIRY CLUB G IVEN MONEY The Rock Creek Dairy Club re ceived eight irllars from the Wash ington county Holstein Breeders' Association last week for having exhibited eight worthy purebred Holsteins at the 1931 County Fair The money was divided accord ing to the number of animals ex hibited by the individual members J. hn Lindow of Portland route 2 received three dollars, Donald Jossy o f Linnton route 2 received two d liars. Frances Detrick, Robert Toelle ard Earle Jossy, all of Linn ton route 2 received one dollsr each. MISS HOLBOKE E N TERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Margaret H olbk e very plea santly entertained about a dozen of her friends last Saturday after noon at her Rome on Pleasant Valley road, as she was observing her ninth birthday. The young folks played games and had a good time generally. Mrs. Holboke served re freshments. The children all hope Miss Margaret will observe her bitthday next year and that they at will be present to help her cele brate her 10th mile stone. She’s Back March 4, 1932 $1.30 Per ^ e»< Tryouts Held For The Running for Congress Discuss Cost And Other Details Involved In Ditf- ifinsr City Well Several Students Are Vac cinated by Doctors Mar- ston and Welsh SPEAKERS City Fathers Seek Water Underground CHOSEN HOLD Number of New Pupils Enrolled In Local Grade School D. :ti TW O MEETINGS ions of Light and Power Projects to he Continued At a meet’ ng o f the City coun cil held Saturday evening, F e b u - ary 20, A. M. Jannsen was pres ent to explain his view* of getting C. C. HL’ LET underground aourees. Car-lidate for Representative in w ter from talk the Counci« Congress from the first district in After Jannscn's Oreg.n st whom Chapman’s Ore vutud to instruct City Attorney gon V) ter took a slam recently be Myers to e nfer with Mr. Peters, cause of Hulet stating that he Jarnsen’s attorney about the steps would follow the wishes of the ncces-ary to contract to put in a people if he was elected to Congress j •ii'l ar a source of water supply. A letttr was read from Baar & HITEON SCHOOL HON I Cunningham, reporting on the flow f the Wessinger Springs. There ORS W A SH IN G T O N ! was a map of the land affected by the Springs. A letter was received Quite a few patrons o f the school from A. M. Jannsen Drilling Co. and Hiteon club ladies gathered at in regard to wells for supplying the school house Monday, February water for small cities. 11. When the health inspection was 22 to honor the memory of Wash A \ inch hose was ordered given the pupils in the local school ington. purchased for the chemical tank on Mias Schrader had prepared the the fire truck. The Recorder received last fall many pupils were shown n t to have been either vaccinated pupils in a program o f songs, flag irstruotiens to get in touch with against smallpox cr immunized salute, recitations and plays, which M. Ducillo mgarding getting some against diphtheria. As a folkrw-up w s followed by a short program more meter boxes. mi «sure Dr. Macon arranged that by the club ladies. Dedication ex- P ilowing this a mot n was made either or both of these services treitis were held around the tree*, j and carried to reconsider the pc- There are two trees: a walnut ! should be given to such pupils as titicn presented by Beaverton busi Washington and a i nessmen required it if so requested by the named George in regard to a tax on maple named Martha Washington. parents. Accordingly requisition business places here. slip» were sent home to the parents, * -------------------------------------- hi ! The Council met again Monday and Wednesday Drs. Welsh and BOY SCOUT NEWS evening, February 29. A t this meet Marsftn perform«i the vaccinations e- -ft ing .hey voted t buy meter boxe» Bob Ergelke, Scribe "and administered the toxin anti fr m Feaverton Sand & Gravel Co., There were 11 Scouts at the meet of which the Lewis Brothers arc toxin. Approximately thirty pupils ing Fetiuary 26th. The contest for were treated. The dcctcrs were owners. »»fisted by Mrs. Richmond, county the Scout axe will be over March The ccmrr.ittee (coking for a gar- herlth nurse. 4th The leaders are: Bob Jackson, 1 are dump was asked for a re- Leonard Wright, 23 r rt but no recommendation was The first two grades are “ going 34 points; points; and Thomas Rhose, 13 Dutch" apparently— in any event made. There was a report from they are making borders of tulips * points. Faiib:nks, Morse Co. stating that Three Scouts and Mr. Phelps. a survey o f the lighting situation and Dutch people, winimills, and sa i table arrangements are de S.out Leader, went on a hike to was being made, that about eight sign« J to show the life o f these Skyline Boulevard, on Washington's ir.i'ea c f wire and poles would be birthday. Bob Jackson passed fire required to light thrifty pei.ple. Beaverton but Carll that they wished Several new pupils have been en building and cooking tests; a week cr ten signalling and cooking; d . v more to perfect a complete tered this week. Second grade new Lierman, pace. dstcile 1 survey of the situation. pupils are Marjorie and Maureen and Bob Engelke. S c u t ’s Hawley; fifth grade, Gladys Flet Lysle Walker explained about the The Recorder was instructed to to be held early in cher from Seattle; sixth g T ade, Scout Circus get in t-uch with and arrange to Dwayne Hawley and Harriet Clapp; April. Scouts are selling tickets in have R. R. Easter of the Portland order to help make it a success. seventh grade, Darrell Reilly. General Electric Co. attend the Mrs. Allyn’s cooking club fried The Scout selling the most tickets regular meeting r f the council to • vill receive a firs, aid kit. Billy link sausages at their last meeting. e held on the evening of March 7. These meetings are held in the high S:ddons became a ccout and will After discussing the effect of sch el cafeteria, and tfee girls are be initiated soon. sending out recent street assess Several Scouts exnect to attend very much interested in their work. ment notices, the members voted Court of Honor March 3rd and be aijourn the meeting. Visitors this week were Mrs. Gore come second .lass Scouts. and Mrs. Braithwait in the second, * ---------------------------- -— --------a and Mrs. Johnston in the fourth. LOCAL FOLK A T T E N D CARD OF TH A N K S Mrs. Goyt and Mrs. Robinson also LODGE INSPECTION U£ — — —— -------------»j visited and attended the declama- We wish to thank our many tr n contest Monday. About twenty-five members cf There are men in the fourth friends and neighbors for their ex grade room who have squash “ tum pressions of kindness and sympathy Bi aver Chapter attended the official Grand mies," corn legs, and various other i uring the illness and death o f our irsr ?t:on of the Worthy kinds o f vegetables as part of their beloved husband and father, and ti«« Matron at Myrtle Chapter, which is her home chapter. A special invita anatomy. These were made in art the many beautiful floral tributes. tion was exter.de i tb the members Mrs. B. K. Denney, period and arranged in a border by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Denney and c f Beaver Chapter by the Worthy Merle Kurtzhal. In this room Tgd family, Grand Matr n. Schols is the official locator— in any Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Denney, Many Pest Giard officers were case his directions for finding vari Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Perkins. present. A Past Grand Matron and ous places of business in town were Tei-t Giand l’atrcn of Indiana lent voted best in the class. interest to the meeting. M AYOR S A Y S IT IS Mrs. Elmer Stipe entertsinec the TIME TO PLANT ALINE BOSWELL HAS ‘'500'' club Friday. The house was beautifully decorated in Washing LEAP Y E A R PAR TY On the authority f Recorder ton day colors and favors. The re Richey, we are instructed t ' state freshments were carried out in the Miss A’ ine Boswell entertained that it is time early gardens were same idoa. Mrs. V. A. Wood wss being prepared and that the Mayor, the members of the Y ourg P« :ple’s a guest o f the club. High score went Mr. Wilson requests all and sun Christ n Endeavor ? ciety with a to Mrs. Guy McCormic and fow to dry to keep their chickens shut up. leap year party at her home Mon Mrs. J hn Summers. day evening. The evening was Many parerts attended the decla mation tryout held Monday. 1 his event was scheduled for Friday but due to s conflict in plans for the use c f the auditorium the local com- l-etition was p stpor. d until Monday and a group o f smaller schools in the vicinity held their preliminaries. For Beaverton the following were chi sen: First division, Howard Johnston, hum rous. La Von Shull, dramatic; secned division, Veldon Loge, humorous. Gene Frown, dra- rrat c; third division, Dick Goyt, bu rn •-ous, Dorothy Baldwin, dramatic. The semi-final contest for Class A schools, which includes Beaverton, will he held in Forest Grove March D Alfred Ross, mechanic for the Bieltr.an Motor ct.mpeny, has been confined to his home for the last week with tonsilitis. He is slowly- improving but not yet able to be out. I. spent playing lively games. The house was decorated with beautiful greenery and large red hearts. Refreshments of ice cream and cakes were served. Twenty- three young people were present. Som e Activities O f Local Club j A s Told B y Tillie Tattler when the time esme to elect the (By Tillie Tattler) of the club that I had a hard time getting the regular officers report of this meeting. You see. tdiey could marshal enough votes to there was no date set for tnis get into office. W. Cracker was the first one to meeting and I did not get in cn the first part o f it at all. Usually | bo called by phone when Politician you see, there is a certain number | began to notify the members, im - of hours that notices are supposed J medi itely he got out his pencil and his to be mailed out before a meeting ' started to set down a list o f c f this sort and Politician did not friends cn whom he could count take the trouble to get out any , to vote for him. It kept him busy as a one-arnaed printer calling up written notice of the meeting. The other members were not well ; t ; get the promise o f the hundred pleased at having Politician at the and forty seven votes he considered head o f the club but what was necessary to elect him the chair- there to do? Some f them, let us m n of the organization. O f course say most o f them, were quite sure ! just ns soon as Tonian got word of they were the one best qualified t» when the meeting was to be and run this club. B. Ver Tonian was where, he also got busy. Gossup sure that he could much better ! ««as the only one who had attend servo the interests of the commun ed the meeting whin did not take the He ity by being made the head of the 1 uble to get out the vote. ontented himself with the know club, and I have already reported how Cracker had tried to preside ledge that both Cracker and Tonian at the meetings but had been pre | did not want Politician as chair vented by the machinations of the man. He reasoned, if such vagrant ! phan’ asies as meandered thru his other members. As a consequence, every one of head can be called reasoning, that had been able to the original members got busy and as Pilitician invited every friend ho had to be capitalize on the strife between the he did not present and register as a charter two wou!J-be leader», member. Thus he hoped to be able.
