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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1932)
( t T h e B eaverton R e v ie w The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests O f Eiastern Washington County. VOLUM E X, No. 44 First Grade In School Dramatizes Story Single Copy, 5 Cents CITY COUNCIL ORDER , MA N Y BILLS PAID I Beaverton, Washington Countv, Oregon. Harvest Festival To SI .50 Per Yeai Friday, October 7, 1932 HIGH SCHOOL TEAM GOVERNOR MEIER IS SUES PROCLAMATION TO PLAY NEW BERG Beaverton High school is soed- liiiu aggregating 993770 were , uled to play Newberg High school audited and ordered paid by the is -the first of -a aeries o f three t'ity Council at their regular mean games to be played on the home ing held Monday evening <X4. 3. Among them wo note on« for 986.00 field. The other two games are: Tigard on the 21at of October und owing Attorney Itrimer for legal Warm Weather Kmoura- aervUea, $13 60 for retainer, $7Mi A Style Revue of DresseH Hillsboro on Oct. 2 8. The towns people are urged to attend as well amending one ordinance, No. UK Made By Girl* Will K ch I'layinK On Outdoor for it memory aervea u* rightly, or it as the students. Be S t a g e d may have been ordinance No. 141 Clias meetins were held Monday, ItaHkethall Field though no amendmer/a ware pres at which time officer* for the com ented or voted on and ordinance PLAN MA NY PARADES ing semester were elected. Officers VISITORS A T SCHOOL No. 141 wai not passed until thin l of the Senior Class are: President. mooting. Thin ordinonce provide« Festival 1* Sponsored and Managed Ivan Bieriy: Vice President, Porter | Underwood: Secretary. Corrine fourth iirid r Improve« Spelling a «taiaiard for ithe ooiutruction of ily Hillsboro C. o f C. walha along the north aide of Antrim: Treasurer, Bill Underwood Scorr A buul SO Per O n ' liroadway from Croat »treet to the ! Reporter, Vernon 1 ronkey and Ser The Harvest Festival to be held geant at Arm*. Raymond Wismer. Oregon Kiectrlc track«. The Junior Class officers arc t'rse Continued warm »father, though Ordinance No. 143 w u read the j in Hillsboro, day arxi night, Oct. It i 14 and 15, will include exhibit* of ¡dent, Kennd’ h Taylor; Vice-Presi poorly suited to hard study, f'nu* third tint* and then tabled *v»ry piece of play apparatus with ' • bill providinir for the insulation poultry, eggs, rabbits, farm crops, dent, Malcolm Clement: Secretary, fnlits, Eva Wolfe: Treasurer, Hays Boyce: it* full i|uota of young athltate». "f a walk along the Anderson prop corn, potatoes, vegetables, Thl baaketliall ground ha« I m - c « i erly “ along op|»>«ite the MMhodist nuts, canning, baking, »«wing and Reporter, Harold Shower man. woodcraft. $.'100 00 in caah prises The Sophomore Class Officers are. leveled by the boy* wit« the aid church, along Watnun «treot. The Mayvir waa requested to a*k will be paid to winners in these President. Elis Niland: Vice Presi of Mr Itullipe and the raw «port will dent. Glen Wolfe: Secretary, Edna i> proving |Mipul«r wttih both buy« fthe old of a «tale traffic office ■ different divisions. Displays <at noon during school day« to pro be in buildings and show windows. Wismer. Treasurer. Isobel Wallace: and girla. Friday October 14, from 10:00 A. Reporter, Aline Boswell. Indoor« the rtaaar* have «ettled tect the children in crossing «ome M. during tht day there will be of the «treta. The Freshman Class officers are into their regular routine and work The rtrect oonmittco was reques- spu..sers and: entertainment in the President, Leroy Haines: Vice Pres gum. forward rapidly. Venetian Theater. These sp ock.tr* Koch wntk the children in the led to prepare an '.•climate o f the will include Max Gehlhar, director ident, Katherine Denny: Seci'etary, fln t grade dr.m dti.e a .tory l a . t f m o” * " * k •»«! «ravel that I, of agriculture for Oregon, Prof«, Marjory Johnson: Treasurer, Doro thy Baldwin. week the .lory wu« ”lto .m l ID. ,,n ‘ h* •t" “ ta ‘ h>* l.unsi and Crosby of the Oregon The following students of Bea Friend*'' lto wa. . Japan— boy I l" nw k\ State College, Judge Wm. Pollack verton High school won prizes at who Journeyed to -a . village l o , . ! “ * th* d,1W,Md o f Portland, and Andrew Kggiman the State Fair. rid U h » ptHipUi of a wick««! ogra. I Alurrman Livermore and Harm*« of Beaverton. Magdeiena Boeckli-2nd on yearling He carried ncc wra| ped in a bam- | w* r® appointed a committee to in Saturday Oct. 15, at 10:00 A. boo leaf to eat along the wuy » « “ * »«• the advi.ability o f form M. in the Vitnetian Theater, will Brown Swiss heifer, 1st on Brown Swiss showmanship contest. Kveryon« whom he met aaked for ing i* district to provide for mut be a style dress revue for girls France« Detrick- 1st on junior some of hi« rice. Because Ho wa« ual fire protection. not over 19 years who must wear Two of Ithe volunteer Are depart the dresses made by themselves in yearling Holstein calf. 4th on Hol generous and «hared his rice, olh- stein showmanship contest. She also tra were anxious to go with him ment, Messrs. Stump and Williams. 1931 or 1932. These dresses to be Uo I appeared before the Council and re- I worn in the lobby of the Venetian Judged on third prize Livestock judg aral help kdl the ogre., so ported the Are engine In had or Thesfcer. Entries will induce silk, ing team and was 2nd highest score succeeded. judge in the state. The dhiWren learned that goner | d° r and "MUested steps I«. taken wool or cotton dresses with cash Raymond Wiamer, 5th on Guern oaky is rew.i ded. Kwe wu* brought Are-fighting e- prises to the «miners. sey Junior calf. from several homes and Ita growth ll l,n,en ■ KiJertainment will include a pa Earle Jossy- 4th on Holstein se nade at 1:30 P. M , October 15. and usefulnta* discussed. nior calf, 3rd on showmanship con COUNTRY CLUB MEETS which will include peta. bicycles, 1 m first grade children are trol. He also judged on 1st prize making free hand animal bookon* HOLDS ELECTION wheeled toys divisions and comedy ciops judging team. stunts by individuals or groups, which will be placed on tne display John Hansen -4tht on yearling table when cumpleUd. iWin. G. Hare, Jack Garrett. with cash prises to winners. Brown Swiss* calf, 4th on Brown Saturday night will be Jubike Arltfne L'.elnun has been absent < arl Miller, A. E. Gardner and Swiss showmanship contest. because of ulnaae tor seviral days. Thos. Dyer, the five directors of night, and starting at 8:30 will be Don Jossey, 2nd on Senior year 't he secoml grade pupils read in the Foreat Hills Country Club met- the parade consisting o f old style ling Holste« calf, 6th on Senior three groups; */* iliu.uitd*. Koo- Tuesday evening and elected their hats, masks, oudiumes and comsdy Htlsten calf, 2nd on Hols ten show ins and Uoves. Kach day the beat officers for the year. The new offi stunts by individuals and groups manship contest, 3rd on Chester reader in rutn group is rewsrueo cer« are; Jack Garrett. President; with many caah prises to M>e win white single market hog. He Judg ner* in the different groups. There by being leader and having the Thos. Dyer. Vic«-Presided:; and A. ed on 3rd prize livestock judging orange c<iair fur the day. Thia room E. Gardner re-elected secretary- I will be rides, shows, bands and team. plenty o f entertainment. i* glad to welcome l.arl rdy, a treasurer. Ivan Bieriy, first on crops demon No entry fee o f any land will new pupil. The President appointed the com- stration team. be charged and all exhfcits will Viaitors to liui second grade dur mittees as follows: ground rule»—- Paul Boeckli, 1st, senior and ing the week were Mrs. invermore, Jim Anderaon, C. C. Cundit, Clift be free to the public. The Harwisv grand champion on Brown Swiss Festival will have many pleasant Mis. Miller, Ms Mrt lellaml and Abrams. C. H Nosier and Brady I Bull 2nd on Brown Swiss Heifer entertainment features as well as Mis* Kehrli Mrs. Howard visited Chowning; handicap — N o r m an 2nd on Brown Swiss Cow. educational advantages, and nren the third grade. Arm«», Harry Giltner, and Freo girls Hoe thin, gnule pupils have had H d lM g ttj (tournament Frank Mil- and women and boys and have opportunities to win cash PAR EN T-TEACH ER S the privilege lor tne tirst time ot 1 ler, Geo. Patterson, A. L. Mac hen- ; prizes. COUNCIL TO MEET selecung books from she upstairs j *ic. C . T. Richardson and L. T i The Harvest Festival Is made library, I McPheetera; button board Dick | possible by tihe cooperation of the The Washington Co. Council Par By the Test and Stady met. ud | Eendall and Vern Curry; team | Washington County Fair Board, C. the fourth grade improved its spell- j captains-—R. M Goodman and D r .1 D. Minton, president; H. T. Hesse, ent Teachers Association (Conven tion will meet in Dilly Saturday Oct. mg score about thirty per cent Mills vice-president; and R. M. Hanks. ( 8th at 11:00 A. M. Pot Luck dinner last week. On Monday an average The Cascade Tournament, which ! treasurer; and County Judge Don to be served at noon. Mrs. A. H. of eight words per pupil wa* mis Is to be held at Forvdt Hills this Templeton, and Commissioners spelled. By Yveilnesday Uiie average year. October 7, 8. and 9, will In Kerkmon and Hiatt. Members of Robertson, presidcrit of Portland dis trict will be the speaktr of the day. was reduced to three- tenths words clude players from eight clubs the Fair Board will be present and per pupil, and by Friday to two- Silverton, Seaside, Vernon««, Tilla open the Festival Friday morning, All members come. A large atten- dence is desired. Unlhs words per pupil, wild only mook. McMinnville. St. Helens. October 14. two grades below tnree. Woodburn and Forest Hills. There The Harvest Festival is sponsor The fire department was called The airplanes in the fifth guide will be flights to accomodate all ed and managed by the Chamber odt at 5:30 A. M Tuesday morning spelling contest are ready to taae players Ithat enter with prises for of Commerce, Hillsboro, where in to put out a grass fire near bhe uif today with their pilots hoping each flight. In the past this tour formation can be secured. Merrit place across the Beaverdam. for no engine trouble in line lorn, nament has been for men only but thia year the ladies are going to of miss|>eiled words. A spelling contest nas been liunch- I participate The ladies are showing (Cum. on Correspondence Cage) ' a keen interest in their divisidn and we believe they will capture the gallery from the men this KINTON GRANGE HAS year. REGULAR MEETING The new seventh green which ha* been rebuilt so a* to hold a I will be in play ' There wa* a very good atbtnd- long pitch shot ( ance at the regular meeting uf Sunday, (Xtober 2nd. ^ * fc fc W L I C A N ] the Hinton grunge held at 'the hall a p e w oc^A T last Saturday. Regular businean INSPECT FIELDS FOR nsteting in the morning followed oy C E R T I F I C A TION grange dinner. The ulternoon wa* devuted to lecture hour program, Last week the second field in and the following number* wen- enjoyed; song by all; talk by Geo. spection was made of the certitied Fulicnwmder, preaidortt of the Oro- I***1» f'«W* ¡n Washington gon Dairy Protective Associa- i *ountF' raports Mr. Wm. Cyrus, tion. on the "Oleomargarine wh'’ ha-s "P™* ‘ *>ree Tax Bill" and other farm topic»; | “ "y® “ P9" ,th,1* 'napection wuek piano duet. Mrs. Madge Pomeroy l R- Jackman, crops speciat- aixl daugbltr Mis* Kathtryn; read- °* “ ** * a,<‘ collage. Mr. Jack ing, John Darland; stunt, by all; i mRn comments, "While a month vocal duet. Mrs. Inez Hell and Mr*. 1 •*" il |9oktMi llk,> an exceptionally Madge Pomeroy, accompanied on , P"*“ 10 croP *" Western Oregon, the piano by Mi*» Mary Cathryn tlw '“ ck rBI" uml <th« unusually! 11*11; reading, Mr*. Sarah Van- war,m ;wea‘ h" hav«’ mn<k' ! Kleek. The next mteting of Ohe prcd,ct,onL fal‘ fla*- Tht' »'tuatlon grange Nov 5th will oceur the an- now U that the rroP ,o f latl' P * j nual election o f officer« for the to” wl11 ^ ahnormally small, i ns' coming year. Member* are urged potatoes will be for the mest part to bear this in mind and bo pres- " T »modih ami the seed growers will probably be able to sell tlieise ent at this meeting. small well shaped potatoes to good advantage. Last year the potato MAN PLEADS GUIL- IUI r u it L M ) growers’ association had more call* TY TO M I J K D I i iK f or thia »mall seed than they could --------- I supply. Harry Ellsworth, charged with ,.Th<, , re a problem the murder o f Alfred Bergeron on f m irow ers „ f table stock ami I-abor day ha* pleaded guilty in ficld!, frow n for table use circuit court to n charge of man- wl„ ^ gCBr(N,|y worth digging on slaughter. Sentence was to be pro- thfc| a<.oount Thig utilization of the noifnced Wednesday by Geo. R. small sizes is one o f the main ad - [ (C * «> < i«k t I ». x C l vantages which seed growers have.’ * Bagley. On the Air speaking , pa ? For the padt three years Oregon's average annual contribution to the Fire Demon has been more than 30 human lives, injury to over 150 persons and the destrudtion of prop erty to the value of Eight Mill ion Dollars. Nearly Twenty-five Million Doll ars o f our staple economic re source* was secrificed upon the alter o f carc'.essness in the past three years. Fully one-half of these values is represented by industrial and commercial resousces— less than 60 percent o f which is ever re placed. Thia careless waste of our fun damental resources is prodigal and is gradually sapping the economic vitals of our great commonwealth. That these resources may in future be conserved to the benefit and prosperity o f the Oregon pub- lic and, in keeping with the pro clamation of the President o f Uip United States in ithe interest of fire prevention and control, Now, Therefore, I, Julius L. Meier, Gov ernor o f the State of Oregon, by virtue o f the power and authority vested in me, do hereby proclaim • X-tober 9th to 15th, 1932 as Fire Prevention Week, and earnestly urge the people, the press, and all civic, patriotic, fraternal, and in dustrial organizations of the com- momwealth to put fotl.h their unit ed efforts toward the elimination of the loss and suffering which follow in the wake of preventable Tires. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal o f the Start« o f Oregon to be hereto affixed on this, the 28th day of September, A. D. 1932. Julius L. Meier Governor. DURHAM CLUB LIBERTY' TO MEET Durham Liberty Club No. 334, Chas. H. Meyers, Chairman, medts every Wednesday evening in the Durham Schoolhouse. near Tigard. On Friday evening, October sev enth. the Sherwood Liberty Club, No. 373, Bert O'Brien, Chairman, will meet in Aden's Hall, Wilson- ville, Oregon. Everyone is welcome. BOY SCOUT N E W S ! fig___________________________ y (Last Week'» News) A t our weekly med.ing, Friday. September 23, we held what we call an Investiture ceremony to which we invited visitors. There were eleven present. This ceremony is held to accept all scouts who have joined since the preceding ceremony. At this ceremony there were seven scouts •to be accepted, five o f whom were tenderfeet. one second class and one first class. There were nineteen registered scouts and two leaders present. James E. Miller. Patrol Leader. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hughson left Wednesday to spend -everal days at Seaside. Fire Started In Back Yard Burns Old Dome Several Mile« Between Scholl«, Denney, Bea verton Road« Burn M ANY FIGHT FIRE Henry Metzeotine Is Badly Injured By Severe Cota in Legs A swiftly moving fire which start' ed in the back yard of Mr. Harry Puffer who lives on a part o f the DeHann place on the west edge of Garden Home swept over an area of several -miles between the Scholls, Denney, and Beaverton Tigard roads leaving destruction and waste in ita path. Mr. Puffer was burning gras» around hi* house about ken o'clock Monday morning. A strong east wind was blowing and the fire was soon out of control and on its way o f destruction. The old pioneer home on the McKay donation owned by C. M. McKay of Portland soon fell victim to the flames. This house was an old land mark having been built in Ithe early fifties. It was interesting on account of its two spacious fire places and beautiful Mahogany staircase. (Despite the efforts of Ithe fighters the fire leaped across the road to another section of Che McKay place consuming an old barn and 2U cords of wood. From there the flames sped through the field into the green Lumber along the Denney road up to the Polumbo home where a crew o f men had concentrated their efforts by setting back fires and otherwise keeping the flames from reaching the buildings. Early in the afternoon the fire swept the lower parts of the J. D , Wilmot and I. L. Morelock places, and on towards the Riley place on the Beavedton Tigard road. However through the efforts of the creys of men organized under the direction of Captain B oatngai of the Portland fire department, the fire was ke^t within bounds and a quantity of cordwood owned by Mr. Riley was saved. By 0 p. m. the fighters had the blaze under control. A large number of persons as sisted in fighting the tire on the four surrounding roads augmented by fire-lighters from the Pontlamd fire department, the Hillsboro fire truck and the Beaverton truck. Cars of spectators were lined up on the roads and in some instances materially hindered .the work o f the fire fighters. Henry Metzentine was quite se verely injured during the figHt. His legs were badly cut by a saw that wrapped out of his hands while he and another man were trying to fall a tree. He was brought to Beaverton where "his injuries were cared fnr. BETHEL CHURCH CEL EBRATES RALLY D A Y Rally Day was observed at the , Congregational Church Sunday mor ning with the graduation of mem bers o f the primary department of ! the Sunday school. Those recieving diplomas and a New Testament were j Ida Felsher, Lcis Olsen. Earl Dror- braugh, Ernest Metcalf, Marcia Ers- kine and Virginia McGuire. Others recieving diplomas were those coming from the cradle roll in to the Primary department and several others who have been listed I on the cradle roll. The evening service was given over tothe four delegates who spent a week at *he Congregational Young Peoples Gimp at HillockJbum near Estacada. Each gave an interesting report on the various classes and activities participated in the Camp. Those reporting were Ruth Denny, Kenneth Taylor. Douglas Taylor adn HanrietCa Hawley. WHITFORD W O M EN ’S CLUB HAS M EET The Whitford Women’s Club hela the first meeting in October m Wednesday. The old meeting hall was still standing despite the fact that it had a very narrow escape in (the recent fire. Nine members and one visitor were present. Mea sures to be voted on at the Nov ember election were discussed. Mrs. Henry Luchs was the hostess. At the next m;eting. October 19, each member will take her voter’s pamphlet and an effort will be made to study all the forth-coming measures. * ‘ V
