Uni
r#r»J‘r
L ib r a r y
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T he B eaverton R e v ie w
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests O f Eastern Washington County.
VOLUME X, NO. 50
Single Copy, 5 Cent*
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon.
Friday, November 11, 1932
$1.50 Per Yeai
1
Civil War Veteran
Is Called To Rest
For Many Years Conduct*
Conor»I Merchandise
Store in Partnership
HAS EIGHT CHILDREN
Mri* William Patch Dies At llo n r
o f Hr ut bar »t Yamhill
REGIONAL CONFER
ENCE OF P.-T. A. HELD ¡COURT HOUSE ITEMgj
u-----------------------------m
The Aloft»-Huber P. T. A. was
well represented at the Regional
C< nf*r««K-e o f P. T. A'a held In
Portland Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week. The president Mra.
Beattie and saveral members of the
local association were In attendance.
A moat Instructive and entertaining
program waa given, including such
speakers aa, Dr. Alexander Golden-
weiaer, Norman C.
Thorny
and
City Commissioner, Mr. Earl RiWy.
Aloha-IIniter won honorable men
tion because o f its large Increase
in membership.
Several member* were In atlend-
ence at the Portland council
hi
Portland last Friday. Many helpful
suggestions were received in the pre
school and cafeteria group confer
ences.
The executive meeting of
the
Akiha-Huber P. T. A. was held at
the schoolhoua e Tuesday evening
Nov 8 at 7:30.
Alt RESTS
Dick Thoms* Larceny, Raymond
Carey, Larceny.
Floyd Beard, drunk end disturb
ing the peace.
MARRIAGE LICENCES
Earl Harry Fountain* and Max
ine M. Miller Hillsboro.
Wallace L. Person« Orencu, and
Aha L
Miller Banka.
Carl H. Patten Clackamas and
Frances Campbell Forest Grove.
Iawerervre
J . H per ring
Bank*
and Rita C. Vandehey, Forest Grove.
CIRCUIT COURT
Minnie Jaase vs Arthur
Jesse,
Alfred Davie* waa borq at Elk
the couple were married at Vgn
hart.
Indiana. July 14th, 1H41 a
couver. Wadi., In 1822. Cruel and
«irarendent of Jaatvua Davies who
inhuman treatment is the charge.
rama to Baltiinor« before thr It« v-
Plaintiff aska for sole care of 2
olutlonary War. The family had a
minor children, crysler automobile.
contract for making uniforma for
$30 a month, household good* and
tha Colonial force« during our war
$820 in lieu o f all right and title
for Independence.
. .
to the property.
Young Alfred attended tha achool
In txti nattlva home but when only KIN TON GRANGE HAS
PROBAljE
twelve years old with hia parent«
Petition that the will o f Gilbert
REGULAR ELECTION
he formed a »action o f a wagon
C. Chase be admitted to probate
train arroaa the plain*. Ihiring the
A goodly number o f the officers and the widow iWena W. Chase, be
winter o f 1863-64 the train wintered
at Independence, Mo. and in April and members o f the grange were appointed administratrix.
regular
monthly
Dorothy Coveil died in Oklahoma
the train conaisting o f ten yoke of preeeeit at the
o*en, four yoke of cow» and a »pan meeting held at the hall .Saturday June 28. 1932 leaving property in
of horsea «tarted out on the long in all day session, with dinner Washington Co. to th« value of
The following officers -4500.00 and personal property to
trek. They arrived In Washington at noon.
Kenneth
county, which then included much were elected for He coming year; the value o f $2.260.00.
be
more territory than it doe* now.
Mu-tor, 1 .eland Flint; Overseer, Link later a brother, aska to
and was known as Tuality county, Harold Cutting; lecturer, Alice Flu appointed sslminiatrator.
in Auguat, 1853. Here, Mile«, the ke; steward, Lester Snider; assist
father o f Alfred houg'ht a half sec ant steward, G. Sturm; chaplain,' SCHOOL
DISTRICT
tion of land near K intern. On* son, Uixabeth Kulbel; treasurer. Che*.
PASSES NEW BUDGET
A. N. Davies, lives now near the VanKleek; secretary Ada Cutting;
old home.
guts keeper. Edward Cox; ceres,
School District No. 48 held tt*
After arriving here, young Al Nsrah VanKleek; pomona, Gladys budget meeting
Monday evening,
fred attended the McKay
school llal,; floral Haael Sturm; lady as November 7. There was a small
then located on the site of
the sistant steward. Ivy Flint; executive gathering present. The budget waa
committee,
Frank Hake, Harold
present Whit ford achool.
carried
Cutting ami Oha#. VanKleek. These
When the Civil War broke oat,
One o f the interesting things a-
officer* will be installed at the
Alfred enlisted at lllllaboro under
bout the meeting waa a chart i.uni*
l-ieutenant
John W. Cullen, for next regular meeting. Dec. 3, the by Metxler, showing a decrees* in
place to be announced later.
whom lilencullen was lately named,
tax milleage o f almost half since
In Comvany B, First Oregon In-
1922.
fantry. For a lima they were sta SOCIAL CLUB PLANS
In answer to a question about
tioned at Fort Boise, Idaho. Here
BAZAAR AND DINNER' th* salary of bua drivers. It waa
they had many
encounter*
with
stated that they draw $40 a month,
Indians and with white outlaws.
77ie Beaver Social Club la p u s- ' with the exception o f Mr. Kamber-
A fter an
honorable
discharge, ning a bexaar and baked ham din- ■ ger. He ia paid $45. The extra $5
Alfred came back to Beaverton ner on Wednesday afternoon and is foe truck
auperviaion and the
where in May, 1871 ha married evening. November 16, in the Mp- keeping of accounts.
Mary Francea TeffU Eight ohtld- sonic hall.
ren were bom to them, all but
The baxaar will feature tables of RECEPTION FOR WOR
«me o f whom ere now livjng. W. fancy work, miscellaneous articles,
THY GRAND PATRON
E. Davies lives at Banks; Clare, aprons, rummage, and a fish pond.
now Mr*. A. E. Klink live* in Port The rummage section will be open
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Iawrence and
land; Geo. F. has a farm near hero; all day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Denney at
Hattie, now Mrs. M. E. Phillips,
The dinner will be served from tended th* reception given at New-
Portland, H. A. Davies live* at
6:30 to 7:00 o'clock. After the din
for
Vancouver, Wash.; Mr*. D. E. Hock- ner there will be an hour's p-'-grwn, berg last Thursday evening
Frank S. Baldwin
Worthy Grand
en at Corvallis, Mrs. E. L. Shep rendered by the Journal Juniors.
Patron o f the O. E. S. o f Oregon
herd passed away in
1820
and
and for Mr*. Mary Swart, Grand
Merle hue always lived with h«v
Ester o f the Grand Chapter. Many
father. Tha w jfe and mother de TURKEY SHOOT TO
Officers were present as
parted this life in 1804.
B E H E L D S O O N Grand
well as a large delegation
from
Alfrod built a mill near the site
the variotai surrounding ClsstrUT».
Friends
and neighbor« of
Ed
o f the present Fordney home and
The large crowd was entertained
cut
therein
much of the timber Johnston, one o f the men who In the new Masonic Hall which was
were
injured
while
working
on
the
which formerly covered this vicinity
just recently completed.
Mias Merle tells of a big wind storm Aloha Grange hail this past sum
which blew down muchi o f the timb mer end who is still disabled, are
Mrs. H. A. Nielsen entertxmed
er and it was this that kept the running a turkey shoot for him the Cross Country Club at her home
at
hia
home
on
Vista
Av*.
at
Aloha
mill going for consumer able time.
Tuesday.
This happened about the time the all day Sunday. Nov. IS to help him
dispone
o
f
his
flock
o
f
300
turkeys.
Oregon A California rajlroad was
There will be both trap and rifle
built
shooting.
Disposing o f the mill he worked
at the carpentry trade for a time
LOCAL NEWS
but soon formed a partnership with
■
---------------
m
Mr. F. M. Robinson and for many
The Moss family of Banks hive
years
they
condnoted a general
merchandise store in the (.range moved Into the Fordney house or.
building. Fori a time the family Broadway.
lived at the com er o f Allen Avenue
Mr. and Mra. Carl S. Donaldson
and Watson streets but leter moved ware Sunday guests at the S. B.
to the home on Front street where Lawrence home.
the pioneer passed the remaining
Mra. Keith Kenyon of Klamath
years af hia life.
Fall» is visiting at the home of
Mrs. William Pctch whb was a her uncle ,J. H. Hulett and family.
resident o f Beaverton for s number Mr. and Mrs. Rex Denney o f Mt.
of years, died at the home of her Shasta, California have announced
brother, Joseph Hutchcroft at Yam the birth o f a daughter, Sarelle Beth
hill Sunday, Nov. 6th, after an ex on October 25th.
tended illness. Mra. Petch was bom
The Paradise Valley Club Is spon
in Grant county, Wisconsin, Jan. 24
1864: She moved to this section In soring a dinner and can! party Sat
1874 and jn 1884. . she was married urday, November 6, at the Raleigh
school house.
to Joseph Petch who died in 1803.
In 1910 »he married William Fetch.
Mra. Selby cared for the younger
Besides her widower she ia survived son of Mr. and Mra. Feldman while
by two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Ruettr- Mrs. Feldman wtayed at the hosp
field and Mrs. Eatella Trossal of ital with Harry, Jr.
.Santa Monica, Calif, and a brother
Mr. ami Mr». P. O. Wade of
Joseph Hutchcroft o f Yamhill.
Garden Home »pent the
evening
Mr*. Petch was a member of the Tuesday with the Drorbaugh family
Methodist Church and a member listening to the election returns.
o f the Beaverton Grange. Funeral
Charles
West, Andrew Führer,
service« were held at the Methodist
Donald and Billy
church at Yamhill Tuesday at 1:30 Ostro Georges,
were
entertained
by Mr.
P. M. Rev. D. I-ester Fields and Stark
Rev. Van Martj.n officiating. Mr. Taggert, th* principal of the Ral
Doy Gray and Mr. Howard Hughson eigh achool at a soccer game in
were pall-bearers from Beaverton. Portland lest week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Oh torn and son
A number o f Beaverton
people
o visited
relatives
In Portland attended the funeral of W. O. Ro
unday.
.
.
berts in Portland on Saturday.
Thieves Enter Many
Beaverton Homes
PAST NOBLE GRANDS
GIVE A CARNIVAL
Many Students Re
ceive Honor Cards
T t*
Past Noble
Grand» club
entertained their friends and fam
ilies with a
Hallowe’en Carnival
party on the night of Oct. Slat.
Th* hall was beautifully tfewralail
with at reamers and Hallowe'en col
Watches, Money, Radio and ors. The fish pond, grab basket, art Sixth Grade Debates On
South America and
gallery and wheel of chance were
Smaller Articlea Ta
soon disposed o f; and Mat but not
Oregon aa Home
ken by Invaders
least o f the evenng’ merriment waa
the fortune telling booth conducted
Mrs. Crane who told the past
HIGH BONUS POINTS
ENTERED 4 HOUSES by
and future with uncanny ability. Aa
excelent program followed conaist
I May Warrea Kae Highest Reading
Precautions Are Being Taken that ing of
the folowing numbers. A
Rate In Eighth Grade
piano solo by Genevieve Johnson,
Used to Be Unnecessary
words o f welcome by Mrs. Roee
Special Recognition in the torn
During the night of Nov. 8th the Stevens, a male quartet of Portland
Oocor Da 11 man and C. H. Godfrey George Dougherty 1st tenor. Rev. of blue report cards, will be given
home* were entered end several Russell Thomas 2nd tenor. Dr. H. this year by the Beaverton grade
Porter, baas. They were accompan achool to students doing superior
articles of value taken.
attain this honor
all
Hoberg Tripp, their work. To
H iis make*
four houses that ied by Ella
have been broken into recently in j director. Mra. Tripp ia a Beaverton grades must average 1, with no
iMs vicinity, and much indignation lady and an excellent music teach grade below 2. Student« having n*
er and director. A clever skit “ So grade below 2, will be placed on
ia being aroused.
th* Honor Roll, and those receiv
Mr. Godfrey borrowed
a radio this is love’’ by Mr*. Olsen and Thoa. ing four grades of two or above
Bye.
Betty
Myers
gave
a
reading,
from the A. E. Wilson radio shop
and no grade below 3 will receive
to secure the election returns. The the “ Courting’’ Members of the lod Honorable mention. Another honor
thief calmly walked off with the ge presented an impromptu playlet many students can win is a high
radio as well aa the money con “ Burying the Pipe” They were ell number of Bonus Points. This in
dressed in Hallowe’en
oaptumea
tained in two purses.
«
which added much to the play. C of clude* deportment, attendance, acnot-
A t the Dellmann’s, entrance waa
arship and promptness. Names ot
made through the bedroom window fee and pumpkin pie were served
students o f high standing during
Mr. 'Dailmann’s clothes, which were after the program.
eighth
The Pant Noble Grand’s club take the first six weeks are:
hung on a chair beside the bed,
grade, Honorable memticbi Markon
this
oportunity
to
extend
their
ap
were removed to another room and
Boy eon, LaVern Domogalla, Miri
searched. The greatest losses here preciation and thanks to the busi
am Doty, Jessie Hanson.
Russel
consisted o f two watches, although ness men o f Beaverton, Hillsboro
Hulett, Robert Jackson, Clara Kehr-
and
Portland
who
so
generously
many other articles were taken.
li, Florence Vaailiff. Phillis Wild-
It has caused much comment as donated articles for the Carnival. man. Highest in
Bonus Points,
to how the culprit has managed to
Russel Hulett 151 Miriam Doty 150
ELEVEN
enter these homes without arousing GRESHAM
Phillis Wildman 149. ^.venth gd..
any of the occupants. In all cases
UPSETS LOCAL TEAM Blue Card Lyman Webb. Honorable
reported,
the people
have slept
mention, Juanita Teadale.
Roaa
soundly while the theft was being
The strong Gre*ham team upset Nogai, Shivley Bardsley. Sixth gd.
made.
Beaverton last Friday with a score Blue card Cathryn VanKleek. Hon
Everyone is taking precautions of 25 - 0. Although Beaverton did
orable mention, Lillian Jacobs, E-
that were previously unnecessary ui not score they fought valiantly to
lstne McMinn, Anton Boxich. Fifth
our peaceful little city. It ia hoped he end.
grade: Honorable mesition, Kenneth
this unlawful house entering will
During the first half the local Trofton, Enoni Nagal, Louis Bm-
soon be
stopped and tha thief boys held Grediam scoreless. But
Honor Roll, Agnes Wegener, Hon
brought to justice.
during the last half the heavier orable mention, Hal lie Jean Pace,
team o f Gresham rati repeatedly Bonus Pointa Hallie Jean Pace 152
B E /. VER CHAPTER
through Beaverton’* line for large Gordon Gaul 1S1, Agnes Wegener
HAS A
PROGRAM gains. Many o f our first string moo 147. Third grade. Honor Roll and
did not play on account o f injuries. and Bonus Points John
BGxich,
This Friday, Armistice Day, the Louis Wilson. Donald Btelman. Sec
Beaver Chapter No. 106 met Wed
nesday evening with a large at Beaverton High School team will ond grade: Bine Card Mildred Yat
tendance. The members of Beaver- play Forest Grove High. B. H. S. es. First grade: Honor Rnll, Laur-
tost Masonic Lodge and their wives hopes to get revenge for the de enre Vaaileff, Max Hoester. Roy
were the guests of honor. After feat they received at the hands o f Erickson.
the regular dispensation o f busi that team last year.
First grade children have made
ness the following program was
Indian wariors that are enjoyhsig
rendered, two
selections by the PARENT-TEACHERS
a war dance around a fire in th*
Webb-Boswell quartet, tenor solo*
TO HAVE MEETING sand table.
by Robert Garland duet by Mrs.
Miss Duncan sent a speeiman o f
Hoberg Tripp and Robert Garland
writing to the
The regular meeting of the Par Hiaako Nagae's
and several song numbers by the ent-Teacher asin. will be held Mon first grade. The boys
and girl»
Clark singers who are assisting in day evening, November 14th at 8 are putting forth new efforts, so
the services at the Methodist church. p.m. Dr. Mason and Dr. Talbert that some day. they, too, can write
Refreshments were served in the will talk on the work done in the as well aa Hiaako.
dining room where the tables were school clinic Just finiahed. Harris
Mra. Cullen visited the fourth
beautifully decorated with chrys Hansen will sing. Several piano grade last Friday morning.
anthemums,
pumpkin baskets o f selections will be given by Evelyn
A very lively debate waa held in
D uu' autumn leaves nuts and apples Alexander. Refreshments. All coene the sixth gade last week an the
R*v. and Mrs.
Asderson asid question “ South Ameica is a better
The morning’s program consist
place to live than Oregon’*. South
ed of several group meetings head two children moved into the Naxar-
Monday. Rlev. America had the better o f thé ar
ed by Ray W. Gill, Mrs. Marie cne ftiraonage on
gument but the reasons aodmed
Flint, Bertha J. Beck and Mrs. Geo. Anderson is thenew pastor o f the
to
be better Bunting, see more wild
• local church.
A. Palmiter.
animals, find diamonds, more work.
Eighth grade students are busy
hunting up family records and re
lics and questioning parents and
grandparents on the absorbing top-
ic “ Who Fought for me
in the
Civil War” Thi# research has plow
ed there are many in the class whose
families were represented in that
struggle and two who ran boast
to be distantly related to general*.
All this helps to snake the days
o f "61 to 66’' live again, vividly
in the minds o f all. This work will
continue next week, with the ad
dition o f some Civil W ar letters.
Students in grade eight are also
trying to improve their silent read
ing rates. This is important, as
from now on they will do more and
more iOf their reading
silently.
Eleven student» improved their rate
by 50 words a minute during the
last six weeks. The normal rate
is 280 words a minute for eighth
grade. Twenty-three of a class of
»hi*«.y-two are now above that speed.
Comprehension is included is this
test. May Warren has the highest
rate, with 460 worrda a minute.
Mrs. Essex Marsh ha» been ap
pointed chairman o f the local Red
Cross committee.
The members o f th* committee
will meet with Mrs. Marsh at her
home on Monday at which time
plans will be completed for
the
drive which will begin Monday, Nov.
14th.
The Raleigh school is sponsoring
a program November 23 at 7:30
P.nt
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