Ualvaf«'*
\XW *1
T he B ea verton R eview
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests Of Eastern Washington County.
VOLUME XI, No. 1
Single Copy, 5 Cent*
SandyTakesTrimming
From Beaverton Hi
B. 11. S. Eleven Seldom Ite-
sorta to Passing to
Cain («round
CAME ON TURKEY DAY
latarrrptod I*«*« Pave« Wn y
Touchdown by Beaverton
lo
Bipverton's fLotball boy» a ¿Jed
another »calp U> their lone »trintf
Thursday of la»l week. Turkey I)»y,
when they look toe hi« Sandy team
to a trimming. UW>. Big rangy fell*
own, the Sandy ta>ya were, but too
alow and no maU-h for the awifl
moving, cluver Beavertoniana who
»ticking to atraighl football plunged
through and around thslr alow mov
ing linn, almuwt at will.
Sticking to hta f i n t Instructions,
Coach Warren refuaed to allow hie
boy» to open up their paaaing anu
only whim they were puahed back
ur forced tweaus* of ponalliea for
off aide or intorferwicc did the
Beavertoniana rm ort to the air route
and then content with keeping #w
ball In their opponents territory,
they ran back punts and kept the
ball away from their goal, newer
during the game having any aer-
loua threat» made toward» being
aoor«d on
Beaverton'» first »core came late
In
the first half when Sandy'a
kirk from behind their goal line
went high and w*» brought to the
ground juat abort of five yard»
from their goal. The first thrust
put It over but the paaa failed.
Then during the third ijuarter, an
intersevted pan» fell into Clement a
hands and was run bark almost to
the goal line from where It took
two piungaa to put it over.
line of the bad features of the
game was the inclination of one or
two of Sandy a players to use their
fiats on the Beaverton boy» when
the Sandy man was on top and the
n fn e
could not see his hands
This brought forth loud boo’s from
the crowd a time or two but was
easily forgotten for much the great
er number of Sandy's players were
good sports and took everything
in the beat sp irit
HUBER CARD PARTY
IS WELL ATTENDED
The Huber Card party Saturday.
26th was well attended, over 100
people being present. Ladies first
prise was won by Mis. Nina Rolph
of Rcwdville; second by Mrs. At-
mont from South Dakota and third
prise by Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Bea
verton. Mena first prize wwa wron by
Chaa. C. Brown. Huber; aecond by
Albert Kcnimer,Cooper Mt.j third
Mr. John Rohrbaek of Huber. After
cards refreshments were served by
the hosts and hoetesaea, Mr. and
Mra. Chaa. Rose and Mr. and Mrs.
M. Connell. Dancing concluded the
the «-writings entertainment.
D. U. V. HAVE IN
SPECTION MEETING
The Daughters of Union Vetrans
of the Civil War. Tent No. 18, held
their regular mooting Monday in
the I. O. O. P. Hall. The annual
inspection of the Tent was held at
this meeting. Mrs. Ollle V. Williams
assistant inspector in the absence
of Mrs. Bertha Bergnuui, State
inspector, assisted.
Several members of Dolly Mad
ison Tent of Potland were present.
A lovely pot luck lunch was enjoyed
a t noon.
CARD PARTY GIVEN
BY JACK TATLOCKS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tatlock enter
tained with a card party, Saturday
19th. Those present weie Mr. and
M raJ. T. Hadley, Mr.and Mrs. C.
Brown snd Kirtley, Mr. and Mrs.
J . O. Larson and Grace, Mr. and
Mrs. Berger and children.
The
evening was »pent playing 500.
Mrs. Hadley Won fh-st pn*c and
Mr’ Larann low. Delicious refresh
ments were served
It,
----- ------------------------------- ft
| tundida ten’ Statements j
m
----------------------- ------- m
In offering myself as candidate
for Mayor for the Town of Beaver
ton, 1 do so with a keen appre
ciation of the enormity of the lawk
that will confront the man elected
Mayor Wilaon has done a wond
erful work for the city. Hour ««tor
hour, day after day, often until the
wee email hour» he has given hie
tune, ids « t h r u and hi» support to
the upbuilding of » btggvr and a
better Beaverton.
The man who
stops into hia shut» has some order
to fill.
The problems which have to be
•olved for the TVrmro are something
to stagger even the must valiant
When they are> appreciated in their
entirety. I'aving bunds coming due
water bonds that will aggregate a
conaiderabla sum that will have to
be met, to »ay netting of the routinc
service that is demanded by the
citizene of such a municipality as
ours, merit the drafting of all e-
vailabie talent.
Having attended much the larger
number of mootings of the City
government during
the past ten
years, having been coneulted and
offered advice on any number of
subject» lb» Council has been ob
liged to deal with, having enjoy
ed a number uf years of service
me * member and as an officer of
various
educational,
^benevolent,
municipal and social organizations
ror|A> rat ions end associations, 1 feel
that perhapa, if elected 1 may be
able to offer some service that
will help solve the problems which
confront the City of Beavqrton.
— J. H. Huletl
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon.
Grade School To
Have Operetta
First Grade Rhythm Or-
rhetitra to Appear
On Program
SAMPLE GRAFTS MADE
*1.50 Per le a f
Friday, December 2, 1932
BOY SCOUT NEWS
|
Officers were elected a t the Wed
nesday meeting of the Troop Stamp
Club. They are: President, Tenni-
aon Walker; Vice President, Lisle
Walker; Secretary-TVeasurer, Har
old Peterson;
Sergeant-at-Arms,
Robert Engelke.
The door prize was awarded to
Gene Brown and the prize for
questionaire to Tennison Walker.
The meeting clotted after consid
erable trading and discussion.
ANTIQUES DISPLAYED
AT RALEIGH SCHOOL
About one hundred snd forty
attended the program and antique
display a t th , Raleign school Wed
nesday evening, Nv. 23. An excell
ent program was enjoyed. The pup
ils had * very interesting display
of antiquas, many of Which were
one hundred and fifty year» old.
First prize was awarded go Marjory
Junior on an old clock with all
wooden works, which had belong«.-*
to her ancestors in Conneticut ana
was brought across the plains in
1862 by her great) grandmother.
The second prize was w<m by Car
lene Wolf on an old style taylor’s
iron which is heated by inserting
a hot piece of iron through a little
door that is then closed to retain
the heat. The iron came from
Germany and has been in use in the
Wolf family for one hundred and
twenty five years. Other article»
of interest were old guns, money,
silver tea spoons worn thin during
their one hundred and fifty years
of service which bad been the pi op-
"rtJr
Thmas Edison's aunt and
bore her initial “E”; there were
also arrow heads, dishes, slippers
beaded bags and an autograph at
Herbert Hoover written in an old
album when he was a boy. There
T>ie weekly meeting of the last
Move Away sad One
Friday night was attended by e-
Hludrnt Enters
leven scouts and six visitors. Two
leaders and the chairman of the
A rythm on iu atra has been or troop committee also attended.
The troop discussed a hilts for
ganized for the first grade pupils
of the Beaverton School. The small the following day and it developed
musicians will
make their first th at seven scouts and two visitors
appearance as the “Bunny Ksml" went on this hike.
in th* operetta, **At the Court of
All fathers of scouts are invited
Santa Claus" which will be praenked to come to a father and scout pro
December 22. Tt>* Instruments have gram at the next meeting, Decem
been brought from the hum»» and ber 8, 1932. The ecouta of the var
include drums, cymbals, bell*, tamb ious patrols will put on a tew
ourines, cross sticks, jingles and stunts and a good time ia promised
to all who attend.
horseshoes.
Seventh and eight*! grade pupils
have earned a half holiday for ex MISS CHAPMAN WEDS
cellent attendance. Friday a fte r
M.
VANDERMOST
noon has been selected by both
classes.
Melvin Vandermost, son of Mr. ! Z / d i S E T i S i p T , i ?
Sample graft* wer# made by the and Mrs. C. Vandermost of Kinton , ,
^
eighth grade agriculture studeoU and Mias Audrey Chapman of Fort-
* * Volunteers. After the
last week. Those judged the beat land were recently m.rrUsJ m Port- : P‘°<rr‘ m rrfreahmenU wePe
were made by Elwin Nelson, Wayne land. They »pent the week end with
Hullo, k, Hattie Nielson and Marta» the grooms parents and the young DOWNINGS ENTER
Boyaon.
people gave them a charivari ai
TAIN AT DINNER
The sixth grade has begun sev the Vandermost home last Satur
eral new problems recently. Among day evening. A lot of noise outside
Mr. and Mra. H. P. Dowmnng
them are the study of decimals in after which all were invited into
I want to take tbsi opportunity arithmetic and the study of Aust the house, where all enjoyed them entertained with a large Thanks-
________ __ is one of giving dinner party a t their home
to thank the people of Beaverton ralia in Geography. The question to selves. Mr. Vandermost
|
Thura<lmy- The guests
for Che kind cooperation and hedrty be solved in tho latter is “Why has our popular young men and has been
support they have given this office Australia so few people and so attending normal school at Mon- *nd Mrs * Cha*- A>'res *nd
Wn., Mr. and
much land?” These children are mouth for the past year or m> ! i,y 01
during the past year.
A pregram of economy and re also watching the newspapers for Mrs Vandermost is also attending Mr*‘ ° - Harti*y and children of
Wo., Mr. and 1m .
financing has been mapped out- accounts of events in early Oregon the same school. Their many friends I Varleouve'\
wiah them a long life of hannine« ! Rm,Ph C»rey of Portland, Mr. and
Thu coming year the Town of history.
— J extend
'
hearty congratulations. Mrs. T. B. Denney, Mr. M. F.
Health booklets have been made land
Beaverton Has street, assessment
Ayres, Mra. Elizabeth McGowan
by
the
second
grade.
Bonds maturing, also the first In
J . P. Downing and Margaret Zim
C.
C.
BEACH
HAS
sulins*** of the 866.000 water ia- i Mary, Edna and Arlieeie WV>if
merman.
aue amounting Ui »6,500 will have have moved to Cooper Mt. Donald
SEVERAL GUESTS
Mack
of
Spokane
Wash,
entered
to be met. The new water system j
FELLOWSHIP MEET
to bo installed, and other financial j school on Nov. 28.
Recent gueats at the ,C. C. Beach
ING WILL BE HELD
School visitors last week in home were M r* Alma Cfcrk o f
problems, all the details of which
mu*t go through the Recorders of cluded Mra. Howard and Mrs. Ed Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houstan
fice.
wards.
A good fellowship meeting will
and daughter, Susanne and Mr. Paul
Follet of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. be held Saturday night December
if my neighbors and friends feel
Beach also entertained on Thanks 3rd. in the basement of the church
that my experience
during
the KINTON GRANGE TO
giving Day with a dinner party at of Christ. A very interesting pro
paat year, and familiarity
with
HOLD REG. MEETING which the following were guests, gram has been prepared and light
the town* affa-r, can he of »«,-
Mr. and Mrs. Janios Pinder of Ore refreshment« will be served. No ad
«c* to the town 1 pied*, ,iy»elf
Regular montihly meeting of Kin- gon City, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey mission is charged and all members
U> give uneUntsnngly of my time
and ability in order that w , may ton grange will be held at the nail Pinder and son Harvey of Port «nd friends of the congregation
have a bigger and better Beaverton. Saturday all day with a lecturers land, and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. By are most cordially invited to be pre
se n t
Is?la Richey program at 2 o'clock in the after field and aon, James.
noon, it ia expected there will be
B8--------------------------- ------ ------------- ft
A large “Christmas
Beaverton friends will be interes
True to m y autem ent at the a speaker.
CARD OF THANKS
;ira# 1 waa nomina td for Mayor, Pie” will be cut so each one attend- j ted to learn of the recently an
that if there were other* who would ing are invited to bring a gift j nounced engagement of M ai Es
IWe wish to thank our many
take the office and qualify, I am well wrapped for pie, as all will want ther Allen, daughter of Mr*, r a t friends for kindness shown us in
Allen of Portland to Wesley Cook,
withdrawing my name from the
to sample the pie and enjoy the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mono our recent bereavement in the
tldcet as I find there ere now two
other candidates in the field for fun. Rcmeimbr this Saturday, all Cook, former residents of the Sor death of our daughter. Also for
day. Dec. 3. All grangers are in rento district. While a resident the many beautiful floral offerings
the office.
Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Mills and
Thanking my friends and neigh vited, also the public during the here, Mr. Raymond Cook served
bor* for their kindly offer* of sup lecture hour.
Kenneth.
as a member of the school boaru.
port and assuring each and all of
you th a t your suggestions have
been appreciated, I am
Very truly your*
M. E, Underhill.
CO. AGENT TO BE
GUEST OF (.RANGE
William F. Cyrus, County Agent,
will be a guest of Kinton grange
at their meeting Saturday. During
the afternoon there will be a num
ber of outsider* present who were
awarded ribbons at the Internation
al livestock show and these winners
will be presented with their ribbons
by Mr. Cyrus. These winners arc
from this part of the county. This
ia a public meeting and all are
invited. The prize winners will be
gueats of the grange for the dinner
at noon.
TO GIVE HARVEST
FESTIVAL DINNER
Remember the Harvest Festival
dinner at the Congregational church
on Friday Dec. 2. Thia will be ser
ved in eafetore style so that per
sona may suit their fancy as to
price and taste. There will be bak
ed ham, roast beef, vegetables,salad
and deserts of various kinds, In
the afternoon tea will be served to
any so desiring, there will also be
fancy work and candy booths. In
the evening a program will be
given. Come and bring your friends.
Mrs. Clyde Baumgartner and son
Mr. Chas. Mackey is ill at his
Jterry are vfjdtalng
relatives at home with a severe attack of l a
Harrisburg, Oregon this week.
Grippe.
_
,
Two Pupila
New
Q
Somebody Is Coming
D
Many Are Called To
The Great Beyond
B. L. Griffith Lives in
Washington Co. Thirty
Years Before Death
MRS.
BURTON
DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Millett Dies a t the
Home of Hsr Daughter
Mra.
Kate Burton Wiley wife
of Rev. H. 3. Wiley who formerly
served as pastor of the local Cong
regational Church for four years,
died a t her home in Potland last
Saturday after an illness of several
months which did not become acute
until the past two weeks. Mr».
Wiley was much beloved by those
who knew her for her gentle and
kmdly disposition. She ia survived
by her husband. Rev. H. S. Wiley
end several relatives in the . east.
The funeral wa» held a t the
Mintfscrn Church at
Milwaukee
where Rev. Wiley ia pastor, at 2
o’clock Wednesday afternoon under
the direction of W. E. Pegg. In
ternment wea a t Ittverview Cem
etery,
B. L. Griffitts, 69, died a t nis
home near Cooper Mountain. He had
been a resident of 'Washington Co.
for the past 30 years, and was a
well-known fanner of this vicinity.
Mr. Griffitts was born in Tennessee,
and before locating here lived in
Clark
were Oo.,
Mr. Wash. He spent a few
years in the Kkmdyke, during the
gold ruah days in Alaska. Ha ia
survived by hi* widow and a »on,
Asa, both of whom are a t horn».
The funeral was held Thursday at
1 o’clock a t Pegs’* Chapel with
burial at Crescent Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Luella Hoffman, 49, late of
Beaverton died a t Ctoe'nr d’Alene
Idaho, Nov. 25th. She is surviwad
by the following children: Frank A,
Clarence D., Howard R. snd Kath
ryn Hoffman all of Beaverton. The
funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon a t Miller and
Traefey
funeral parlors with interment at
Riverview cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miliett, formerly
of Beaverton, died a t the home
of her daughter at Metzger sta
tion Saturday. She was the mother
of Mra. Freeman Fredricy. alao a
former resident of Beaverton. Fu
neral services were held Monday
at Finley’s, with burial a t Crescent
Grove cemetery.
BEAVER CHAPTER HAS
PORTLAND VISITORS
Beaver Chapter O. E. S. a t the
meetinng last Wednesday evening
was host to a number of visitors
from Prtland Chapters, among whom
were some who had been here when
the Chapter was instituted in 1912.
After the regular order of business
was dispensed with a very inter
esting program was enjoyed. Doris
and Dorothy McBreen each gave a
reading, the Misse» Genevieve John
son and Doris Yarton gave an ac
robatic exhibition of dancing and
tumbling, the quartette from the
White Shrine gave several well
rendered
songs, and Mr. Isaac
Staples gave a clever song number
Mra. Sprague read one of Edgar
Gueats poems. The meeting Dec. 14
will be the election of officers.
MRS. SPRAGUE EN
TERTAINS OFFICERS
Mra. J .W. Sprague entertained
the officers of Beaver Chapter and
their husbands and wives on Wed
nesday evening. 500 was the diver
sion of the evening. Delicious re
freshments were served a t a beauti
fully decorated table. Each officer
was presented with a gift. Mrs. C.
W. Craig held high score for the
evening «and N. A. Byfield low.
TAFFY PULL AIT
REV. GORDON’S HOME
On Tuesday evening after vue
services at the Methodist church,
the members of the church and the
evangelists, Rev. Chaa. Sawkel and
Mr. Jack Slackard went to the
home of Rev. and Mra. Gordon,
th# local pastor, and enjoyed an
old-fashioned taffy pull.