B ea verton R eview
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BE A V RUTON. T R I
REVIRW'R FOR IT
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests Of Eastern Washington County.
V O L U M E X, NO. 20
Single Copy, 5 Cent*
Krazy Kapers Show
For State Senator
The VariouM Booth* Are
Cleverly Decorated With
Crepe Puper, Cellophane
J IT N E Y D A N C E H E L D
II*« Y 11«)» Will Receive A I'art of
The
Total
I'rwcsda
The (¡irl K rw rva Carnival, Krasy
Ka|wrs Harnival, was staged with
“ nestnesa siul dispatch'* last Krl-
•lay. April Hth..
Beginning at 12:00 noun
action
\>ag started. Tin- 111 V'» hot d< g
liuoLh began doing bualne»* along
with
the |>aairy
booth
and the
i a ridy counUr. These were kept oc
cupied all afternoon.
A t 2:00 p.m. the Melodisn Girls
arrived and furnished music
the
rest of the afternoon for the dan
cers.
To wants everung (he rest o f the
booths opened for business. These
were the handkerchief
booth, the
sewing booth, the wild animal show,
the booth where the students var.teit
their spite by getting “ II shots at
■ he nigger babies'
and
the art
booth,
The boot lot were cleterly decor
ated with crepe paper and cello
phane
The pastry booth deserves
recognition, taring a Dutch windmill
with a set of propellers
that r e
volved as in a gentle hrreese.
In the evening Princess Jeanne 1
was crowned Queen Jeanne 1 by
()r. Talbert, (he
1‘nme M m sier
{the was
attended by Princesses
Mae ami Evelyn.
Toe coronation
procession was very Imprea.tve ami
the comedy was furnished by the
jesters, Harry Morgan
and Agda
Matson.
The train -bearers were
Ifrlon Posaon and Arlene Uielinan.
The llillsiH.ro tsirl Reserves pre
sented a skit, “ The kvoiuti n of
the Dance ", ami the Beaverton GK's
presented
a burlesque
opera, “ I
Think I Smell Smoke.'' (Hher en
tertainment was furnished by the
hlM N Harmony T ri i smi resdirg«
by Erie Hanson.
Following
thli
there was a jitney dance.
A pel profit o f about 1200 00 was
made This money will tie usee
buy furnishings for the Girl Re •
serve Room, and to send somr girls
to the GK camp at Hainbndge,
Wash The llt-Y reips 2 5 '. at the
profits.
Spe. lal
recognition
should
be
given Miss Gladys Klnnear, a-ivinor,
and Mrs. K.
E. Pusson, General
Chairman. .Mesdame» llrown, Kiel
man, Hawley,
Clelard, Zimbrick,
M m i l snd Asbury a.Mi»trd in the
preparation of the '¿it co.2 chicken
dinner. Eleanor Zurchar wo*
Mrs.
Pusson's first lieutenant. The lll- Y
« m nut tee was composed
of Ed
I'oaaon,
Porter
Underwood
an)
Paul Itoeckll.
Nearly
BOO people en jo y«! the
carnival
To sum it up. we con ssy that
" ( I ) Everybody worked bard on it.
(2 )
The merchants of Beaverton
slid their part.
(II) The
parents
and other people of Beaverton mad*'
the Carnival a success. (4 ) E very
body enjoyed it. ( 6) It wss a tlnan
rial success, and ( 6 ) We hope to
have a better one next year.
K IN T O N
HOOD
BROTHER
H AS M E E T IN G
A numlier of the members of th.
brotherhood
of the Kinton church
atri-nded an open meeting held last
Tuesday evening with the memoers
lrom Laurel, at the luiurel church,
al which time a fine aiklibss was
given on China and Japan by a
missionary who haa spent
much
time in these countries
The ladies
of Laurel served a nice lunch at
the close of the meetng.
ARTHUR
IR E L A N D
Beaverton, Wanhington County, Oregon.
City Council Hold
Special Meetings
Friday,
BEAVERTON BALL
C L U B W IN S GAM E
April 15, 1931
' Candidates Speak
SI .50 Per Yeai
For County Superintendent
The Beaverton Ball Club won
m erry-go routid ball game, Sunday,
r !
A H I I
■*
••
from the West
Union Club.
The
score was 22- to -* in favor o f the
local boys. Good mound work was
turned in by Ross Hart and Russ
Motion* Are Made to Col (¡rant. Catcher Iwwis Allyn looks
very good behind the bat.
Some Candidate* Appear
lect Long Over Due
The local
club va.
Maplewood
In Per*on; Other*
Sunday I7tfi oss the home grounds
Water
Bill*
at 2:00 p.m. la expected to draw a
*end Representative*
good crowd.
Let's encourage the
M E TE R TO B E M O V E D b..y» in thia clean sport Everybody | V I A V V f 'lV F Q P P t V ' U C U
ccm t to the games.
I
^ t* IV u
h M M hS
....
....
.
- .
The line-up fo r
last
Sunday’s I
--------
I be Occupation
T a x ' la Ordered game was:
Judge Templeton. In Rebuttal, Ex-
Beaverton
To He Definitely Tabled
J Barry, L F
We* Kent *°C 1
PUi“ '‘ * ° Uty «
< W
ilagoes, 2b
Hutchison. 2 » |
Several special
meetings of th« «
ailwn C
Verlick. CF
A m a tin g was held Wednesday
City Council have lieen
held since y A |¿n’ ^ F
Vogas lb evening at the Metzger club house.
their regular meeting on the fourth Williams, lb
Hem, 3b «Ponsored
by Mr. J. 0. Johnson,
instant. Many and divers propos- ija ri P
Myers, P *<* which were invited all candidates
were dUcuased at these m e*t.
a
Snyder, RF tvr omc* » 't h the provision that
mgs, some
bills
were paid, some Bames M
Ha mar, 88 ta<'h ««ndidarte could have the floor
ecexeaS ea i . l s
..aulu.M.I
m t
m ... I
contracts
ordered
signed.
Wismer, 88
Mac, LI- fc r five minutes Many o f the can-
Harr and Cunningham was paid (¿rant, V
I didates appeared in person and o-
$32.88, for a map, as wa recollect.
Score:
For District Attorney
thera sent representatives to speak
R
H
An adding
machine coating
$100 Beaverton
4 at the meeting.
22
is
was contracted for to be paid from West Union
3
i
10
W. G. Hare, Hillsboro
lU o r w y
the wster
fund,
ten dollars
a
_
appeared and spoke for A. E. Clark,
month. Motions were made to vol- j J» J
^
j» |
( ) | - 'p j
I candidates fo r Senator in place ol
lect water bills, some o f which were
Frederick Steiwer. Gordon Taylor,
CER S FOR N E X T Y E A R late
said to have been charged off the
editor o f the Molalla Pioneer
water ledger.
appeared for Senator Steiwer who
The “ Occupation T a x“ which has
_ At
last regular meeting of the will not leave his peat at Washing
come up several times as proposed Beaverton Parent-Teachers' Assoc- j ten but haa left hw candidacy in
by the Chamber of Commerce was • • * » " , the following officers were the hands of his friends in Oregon
ordered
definitely
tabled. T
N. varied for the ensuing year: Presi-
L. M Graham, Foreet Grove at-
Boyd was offered a position as as-
rnt> **r*- Nelson Walker; First tomey, spoke in his own behalf as
eistant marshal to help collect the Vice-President, Mra ’A . J Kolken- c candidate for position number 3.
............................
• ■ was heck; Second Vic«-President, Miss
Wholesale Vehicle - Tax which
'** c*> the Supreme court of Oregon,
Klnnear; Secretary. Mrs.
ohn XçCuîloc
himsell
r». j John
McCtllUw* represented
r , n r , n l„.(
li i n . ■&!,
adopted at
a meeting
along the (•ladys
w
Noieen Allyn; T r e a t e r . Mrs.
. „ , egmRdate for position numoer
brat of the year.
H Engelke
j «
Elmer Stipe and his attorney a t
Plan* were made for the planting '
tended a Council meeting held Wed
John Connell could not be pres
nesday evening. Mr. Stipe, through of a tree on the school grounds in ent to speak but “ F ritz " Schendel,
commemoration o f ths Gei.rge Wash
hia attorney, offered
to
pay one
ington
Bi-centenr tal
celeoraticn. another candidate, spoke fo r himaelt
minimum in settlement o f the con
saying that he cniy wanted to stand
A Japanese plum was chosen an)
troversy which has been going on.
cr
be defeated on his
record of
will be planted at 2.4S p.m. on Thurs
as he has already paid for 2 lines
eleven years as deputy.
day, April 14.
$48 per year
A ll three candidates for W ash
A piano solo by Mr* Kolkenbeck
The Council countered by asking for >m) .
by Herbert Mas
ington county Senator
were pres
G. R U S S E L M O R G A N
a flat $600 and a four-cent cut in
accompanied by Maurice Man- ent. Ed Schulmerich, S. Lawrence
the wholesale price o f water charged ninir were Kreat|y enjo yeJ.
and Arthur Ireland told something
Russel Morgan, who was the pnn-
by the Valley Water Co. The ne-
Mr ,„ d Mrt F H .
showed o f themselves and their record in cipal speaker at .his week's Kiwanis
gotiations fell through
with Mr. moving pictures taken during their public nenice. Though there are
lun.heon, ia a native o f this county
Stipe withdrawing from the meet three months trip to the Orient last ,t><ir candidates for
joint senator. His platform and the cards he is
ing that hia offer would hold good. fall. The pictures were very inter- j on*>' on* was present, John Tr.orn-
putting out relate that he is an ex
Mr Stipe insisted
that the matter erting.
burgh, who kept his speech well service man, and that he has prac-
under consideration did* not concern
---------------------
j within the five minutes allowed ea^h. Used law for approximately eleven
the Valley Water Co.
LO C A L G R A N G E H AS
Two of the three representative years.
I « t e r an th e m e etin g
Alderman
A M M I T A I S it 1*1 -r> C U A U ' candidates for the legislature from
The cards go on to say “ if non
Fordney i m . u . to bill fo r the sum
/ tr tr tU A lo ( f t I I- I
this county. E. J. McAlear and J. O.
in*ted and elected. I w ill conduct
ot $20 a month less the four dol
--------
! Johnson spoke briefly. A l JaniMen office wihout a salaried deputy—
lars already oollectsJ, said offer to
The third annual quilt
show o f h*d sent his regrets that he could
Maintain my office at the court
hold open until
the next council Beaverton
Grange
was held on not be present but was mer-Uoned house—
meeting The motion wss seconded Tuesday afternoon and evening A by his opponent,
J. 0.
Johnson.
Foreclose delinquent taxes in ac
hy Alderman Talbert and carried. | number of rare snJ lovely quilts who also allowed M cAlear three o f cordance with the law—
Other matters considered were a wer* displayed a*
well
as some his five minutes.
Prosecute vigorously, but not per-
tunnel under Front Street asked for very beautiful hooked rugs o f var- j
Russel Morgan, whose platform is gecu(*—
ami granted to L. S Barnes. A re- i M U‘ m** el’|*|* f d e s i g n .
printed under
his picture in this
Conduct all civil and criminal
quest for a list of the amounts now
Mrs. Ralph Carey c f Pcrtland had issue spoke, followed by E.
B. business o f the county
honestly,
paid by the hunint-ssmen to tae on display her beautiful Oregonian j Tongue, who has bean district at- efficiently, conscientiously
ani with
nightwatch was
ordered made and <lu'l( i ° r which she won first prize torney for more than a score o f “ bsohite impartiality.
a meter located
aeveral rods up on ** f* el®r **“ ,
™nk s store last year*, almost a quarter o f a c
e
n
- ---------------------
private property
was ordered placed wet'h. Some interesting home spun tury. These were
rather pointed ROCK C R E E K C L U B
coverlets were also on display. Mrs
al the street line.
talks as were the two following,
G IV E S
PROGRAM
N. W. Sc id mo re exhibited a »umber made by the candidates for county *
o f intereating relics c f
the World judge, Donald T. Templeton
and
W ASH. C O U N TY C LU B
The Rock Dairy club netted $42.06
W ar which belonged to her son A r Henry A Kuratli.
Former Judge
at the program and dance given by
thur
who
died
several
years
ago
as
Ward was unable to be present. E.
M A K E S GOOD SCORE
a result o f the war. Other interes B. Sappington was the only treas- them at Helvetca hall on the even
ing of A pril 9. The program and
ting items in her exhibit were an I urer
candidate present.
O.
B
The Washington County Rod and
years old ,
K,ra o i juid' 0*~ VL White discussed danc* . wen? a success, both socially
Gun Club made a perf««ct score n, old . album .. over , a hundred
-
1
the
Oregonian
Tournament
las: ,nd * qU,lt m“ d® ° f p,ec<“S * ,th ®red the value o f nchools and told o f cn|J financially.
during the Civil War.
their work in them
J he f Y * ™ " ' anstst^
Sunday and
had an additional
2o
.
national 4-H club sor.g by the club.
Cooked foods
ani car.dy
were
to
spare.
The shooters going
One-minute
rebuttal
speeches
-Bargain
Day A t The
Gallary,”
sold and tea
and wafers
were
straight were C. C. Follette, F. E.
called out only one. Judge Temple- with John Lindow as photographer,
served during the afternoon.
L'oedele, Oscar Shiffer, an I Hy l*a-
ton who explained a certain duty o f John Hansen
as Nellie Winters
vis.
the county court.
_ Krsnces Dietrich as
Mrs
Pratt
I.
O.
0.
F.
E
N
T
E
R
T
A
IN
The local Club, 75, won from La
W
~
- 3 Herbert Krisch as George Rider,
REBEKAH
LODGE
Grande, 67, and Portland No. 2, 60,
A CORRECTION
and Pryllis Detrich as The Flap-
omd tied with Douglas County, 75,
----------------------------------------------,-y per; “ The Boggs Fam ily" with W il-
The members o f the I. O. O. F.
and Aurora, 75
The card party that was scheduled
Grosaen as^ Master.
Harvey
The Washington County team won !
^ J 52 •“ ,r U io ^ th* R/ h;
to be given by the Beaver Serial ^taller as ' Mrs. and Albert Grcs-
ekah's
Monday
even
ng
after
a
short
10 matches, lost 12 and tied 2. It
Hub Friday, April 15, will not be
A ‘ »n Detrich and Allen Berger
would appear that it would be ne business session.
held. The Social Club ia sponsiring v<
children.
The
evening
was
spent
in
visiting
cessary to shoot off
the two tie*
the picture “ Ambassador B ill" star-
A song, “ Oh Suiarvna" acc.>mpa-
next Sunday, but
information to and in singing cU! songs. Delicious ring W ill Rogers, at the beaverton
fiy harmonicas and jews harps;
., .
_
.
^ .
, . ! refreshments consisting o f huckle-
that effect has not been received
pje- jce cream, wafers, and theatre on Friday and Saturday “,Such
^ venin* '' with E* rl
Jessy, W ilfred Grossen and Fran
•* yet.
coffee were served.
April 15 and 16.
c«s and Phyllis Detrich;
a pianc
selection by John Hansen; “ Payin'
A Bet” a negro play with D- Jossy
and Herbert Krisch.
A fte r the program, cake coffee
sandwiches and ice cream were sold
hy the club members.
O. V. WHITE
For U. S. Senator
»E N A T O R FREDERICK STEIW E R
If tha unanimous action of the
members attending the annual re
union of the H ixty-Fifth Field a rtil
lery , held at the Multotnah hotel
in Portland on Saturday night, April
9, ia indicative o f the sentiment
entertained by Svldiera of the world
war for Senator Frederick Steiwer
ip rhi» »lu i» Ü mean* that the jun
ior aeflaior from Oregon ha* a vol
untary fighting force behind him
that never was licked in the tranche*
and don't know howT to spell the
word in politics.
Senator Steiwer was a Aral lieu
tenant of Mattery “ F " In the old
lighting 65th and was in the froth
I'ne trenches every minute of the
live months that the Oregon boys
i.layad there.
Hia old comrade*
stopped the “ reunion ceremonies” at
I'urtlaml long enough to |>aaa a res
olution urging Ore gv iiiart« to re
nominate their old comrade in May
snd to wire him assurance o f their
support.
The sptreehe* of the oc
casion often referred to the senator's
rec< rd in Congress, which haa been
in support o f all legislation design
ed to better the conditions under
which the veterans now live. They
recalled his work for the adjusted
rompensation act which ha* aider!
30,000
to
secure
more
than
$12,000,000 in
loses,
and
all of
which haa been expended in Oregon.
HIGH SCH O O L B A N D
TO E N T E R C O N T E ST
The Beaverton High School l and
will go to Corvallis for the Annual
State Band Context this Saturday
morning at 4:30 a.m.
The liand will play 3 number»:
“ Exultation,"
“ Trailing Arbutus,”
and “ Salutation.''
They hope to come home with
first place.
About 530
people visited Biel-
man's Garage Saturday and Sunday,
when .the new Ford
V -8 cylinder
Victoria was on display.
Hielnian took orders for 10 new
cars during the
»how.
A great
amount o f interest was shown in
the new eight cylinder«! car.
W W i^ W W .W V W W liV W iV .'/ .V A S '.b V W V .V .b V W iW .'iA V .'.
IF I W F R E A POET
i f I «.cr* a poet, ii the gokl g ilt were niir.c,
I would sing of the rapture. wtulU vision in song
I'liv jewels of thought in the realm o f the mini,
Tl.t riches of knowledge to treasure anil own.
If I were a post onto you I would sing
'. i f faith that you knew in Life * sunnier hour»,
Till again in y«u i bosom affection would spring
And warm into blossom lo v e ’s exquisite flowers.
I f I were m poet, with soft sephyrs of song
I would dry all the tears from the sad eyes (hat weep,
And the soul o f the world that has slumbered so long
I would wake from the spell o f its Lethean sleep.
In a land rich with plenty intoleiancc ard greed
.Have toadowe-d the henrt with the spe tor c f dread,
And gilded their evil with plau it urn I creed.
While the whi'c lip* of hunger ery vainly for bread.
I f I were a in ct, with trumpet o f song
Ami swift on the radiant pinions o f light,
I would shatter the bondage of w alth with its wrong
'A n ! justice would reign with the van piish of might.
I f I were a poM 1 would sing to the world
(If the w nders o f love, o f the glory of peace.
With sweet breath of song the w tr tings would furl
f tn.l the tumult of battle in melody (ease.
— Gertmulc
Martin Christenaen
V W V W A W A A V V Y W W W W A W .W A V V A V A V r tY V Y Y V V V W i
C A R D P A R T Y IS H E L D
AT
CEDAR
M ILL
A number of beaverton people
attended the grange card party ai
Cedar Mill last Saturday night.
Tw enty-six tables o f “ 500“ were
played, the following holding high
scores for the evening: Ladies first,
Lottie W alters; lrdies second, Mary
Hamel; ladies third, Katie Graves.
Men's first, Charles Boy; men’s sec
ond. Jack Zitman; men's third, A.
Desslar.
Mr. and Mrs.Walters are being
complimented on their success as
host and hostess at these grange
card parties given the second Sat
urday evening of each month.
A delicious lunch was served, fo l
lowed by dancing until a late hour.
The next card party at Cedar Mill
will be on May 14.
PA S T N O B L E G R A N D S ’
C L U B H A S M E E T IN G
The Past Noble Grand’s club met
Wednesday at the home o f Mrs
Marjorie Lewis at Huber.
A delicious pot luck lunch was
served at 1:00 o'clock. There were
eight members present. It was de
cided to have a food sale on April
23rd to be held in the front part ot
the City Meat Market store.
The next meeting w ill be held at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain
in A^oha,
*"»
Veterans Association
Each Organization la to
Furnish One Number
For the Program
POT
LU C K
D IN N E R
H. 8. Rogers la President; Verne
MrKinnry la Vice-President
Plans are being made for the an
nual Washington County Veterans
association meeting which will be
held at the auditorium in Shut«
park, Hillsboro, Sunday, May I.
| The ft rot thing on the program
I will be a big “ get-together” pot-
i luck dinner at one o'clock, sharp.
The gathering will include all war
veterans' organizations,
their aux
iliaries ami Daughters
o f Union
Veterans snd their families.
The
local committee w.ll furnish c ( -
fee, sugar, cream, bread and butter;
also silver ware, cups and paper
plate».
Those attending are re
quested to bring enough “ eats” fo r
their family or party of friends.
I f possible the business w ill be
transacted during the dinner, and the
program will begin at 2:00 p.m.
Each organization is requested to
give one number for the program
(The committee will appreciate it
if a report on this feature ia vein
in in time to have programs mans
out.) Arrangements will be made
to have G. A R. and Boy Scouts
drum corps in attendance. Mayor
Phelps will
give the
address of
welcome and H. V. Cates, G.A.K.
vctera.-i will respond. A memorial
service will be given in honor o f
thoa: who have passed away since
the meeting in Forest Grove in
1931 and each organizatkn ia re
quested to send name» o f departed
members to the secretary,
Mr*.
Mary L. Johnson, Hillsboro.
The public is invited to attend
the program in the afternoon.
The 1932 officers are: H. S- Rogers
U . S.V.W., pres.;
Verne McKinney,
Amercan
Legion,
vice-president;
Mrs. Mary Johnson, W .R.C., secre
tary; Mrs. A- E. Edwards. U .S .W .-
V. Aux., Mrs. A . W Hcffman and
Mrs. Emma McKinney, o f the L e
gion Aux., executive committee.
These officers are asking your
cc-operation in making this
the
biggest and best annual meeting.
“ S IL E N T L Y P A S S IN G ?
* --------------------------------------------- -33
Mrs. Annie M. Waua, aged Ho
years, who passed away last Thurs
day at the home o f her son, E. P.
Drew, was bom in Dover, Ohx>, on
May 6th. 1847. Her parents, Sua*
and Harriett Alexander, were earky
pioneers in that country, and were
descendants of General McKnight of
Revolutionary War
fame, and of
Nathan Standish o f the Mayflower.
Mrs. Waud lived in Ohio until the
death of her first
husband, John
Drew, when »be came to Oregon it.
1903 to be near her son. Here she
was married to E. P. Waud, and
lived in Douglas County until Mr.
Waud's death
two years
ago, at
which time she came to Beaverton
to make her home with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. ard Mrs.
E. P. Drew.
Five weeks ago Mrs. Waud fell
and broke her hip. This, with oth
er complications, caused her death
Thursday afternoon. A pril 7th.
Her loss is mourned by her son,
eight grandchildren, seven great
grandchildren,
two
grea t-g rea t
grandchildren, and two sisters.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternvon at two o’clock from
I’e g g ’s Chapel
in Beaverton,
her
grandsons acting as pallbearers. In
terment was in the Crescent Grove
cemetery.
MRS. EM M A W. T R E A D W E L L
Mrs. Emma W. Treadwell, aged
72 years, was bom in Richland co
unty, Wisconsin, and died Friday
evening, April 8 at the home o f her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Linderman o f
Tobias.
Her parents were o f Dutch and
Irish descent.
She was married
February 4, 1897 to Fred Treadwell
of Chicago, III.
Shortly after she
was married she and her bus-
band moved to Bellevue, Michigan
where they lived for 13 years.
They came to Oregon in 1910 and
have resided here ever since.
Mrs. Treadwell wa* a life long
member of the Presbyterian church.
She leaves to mourn her loss one
brother, George Weller o f Detroit,
and two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte
Gillispie of Belart, Wisconsin, and
Mrs Melissa Davis o f Twin Bluffs,
Wisconsin, and two daughters, Mrs
Albert Linderman o f Tobias and
Beulah Treadwell o f Portland. Ore.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at Pegg s chapel.
Interment
at Crescent Grove cemetery.
H IT E O N C L U B R E P R E
S E N T E D AT M E E T
Hlteon club wss well represented
at the third district fe<|rration m eet
ing at Salem, April 7. The follow
ing ladies attended and report a
splendid meeting.
Miss Margaret
Summers.
Mrs. Bessie
Summer*.
Mrs. Gladys Meyer,
Mrs. Hanrah
Christenaen, Mrs Flora Leedy, and
Miss Elsie Caldwell.