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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1932)
Unl*#r.ltr Librar* r.f T he B eaverton R e v ie w The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests O f Eastern Washington County. VOLUM E XI, NUM BER 2 Single Copy, 5 Centn Christmas Help Is Needed For Many Beaverton, Wash ini; ton County, Oregon. Kiwanis Club Plan ïo AN EDITORIAL •----------------------*------ — - M A» Wv «it down to write this, we are thunkiui on two couou, tut the || indi.tnu.-nU returned by the grand I jury would My. Fir»t. und for» most wu are Outnk- ful to the people who gave ua tnelr j Boxes Will Be Placed In support at the recent election, with Flans Are Bring Completed out any aolicitatlon on anybody'« liocal Stores To Receive part, ao far aa we can Warn. Let To Form A Community ua aaauro tboae who voted the oth Your Contributions Building Association er way that it will haw to be a considerable colder day than Thura- BASKETS TO BE GIVEN day o f thia week watt before We go STOCK W ILL BE SOLD out and aak for votea. Independent. Food, Clothing. And Uedding Are “ wr,tt*n ■ft»«1 our name on the Stockholders Will Meet To Perfect ballot, la jual how we feel. Needed Moat For Relief Work Organization Next Wednesday Secondly, we are thankful to the people who did not vote for ua. For the past two weeks the pro Aa we approach Chriatmaa there Thankful that they exerciatd their are many who need to be eared for right to vote the other way, and we gram time of the Kiwanis club has and It la the hope and d e a l» « f the ' aU o .t „ lhankful * thuM been given over to organizing a iieaverton R eik i to meet the need. ^ ^ out arH, h u ilW f(,r thl. Beaverton Community building as sociation. G. Russell Morgan, dis in the beat poseible way. We need oppo. rttan. th„ y have ,lfu d a ^ your aupp t I in helping to carry that would have rvaled hcavily on trict attorney-elect, is handling the legal work. out a worthy program of helpful- our At the meeting this week the or That ninety-two people have con ganization had its stock oversub Merehanta have kindly consented fidence enough in ua to express scribed, with plenty of people out to the placing o f boxea In their side the club willing to subscribe places of buaineoa whar. you may ' ^ ir . ' * “ *? ' h* 1 5*7“ car/ * f drpoe.t foot! to be used in the n il- I * * * * ° f “ * * * ° f ,k**Vcr“ 'n «" for more stock if necessary. i • ... . . ._, . these trying times gives ua a warm Arrangements have been made to ing of Christmas baaketa. When I . ,, ... . . . . . , ,, . fueling around the place where our purchase the building formerly oc you purchase fo a l for yourself buy ' . ", . . . _ _ , ,,__ 7 __ j v heart is supposed to be, cupied by the West Coast Telephone a little extra for those in need. >ou If at any time we can be of ser company, and lunch this week wss will find boxes in Safeway, Cor*>ly a and Heaverton Market amt Grocery. vice to the City, we stand willing served in that building by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rossi, managers o f the We will appreciate having wear to perform that service. That we will probably be a candi Greyhound cafe. Ing apparel you do not need. There are many places we ran take these date in the future aeemx assured. Dr. Talbert was elected tempo a We have need of shoes. Three nu-n Until then, "hasta manyana,” rary chairman of the organization. have aak c l for raincoats. We also our neighbors say. The article* of incorporation have need bedding, quilt* and blankets. a 1 read' been sent to the secretary Also nae«|,ihree mattresses for full INTERESTING MEET of ataite, and it is expected that al*e_ Jftw. subscription books will "be open next HELD B Y GRANGE week and that subscribers for » We hope tluii the people of our stock will be expected to make a community will realise the needs of A very intereating session of deposit of their purchases at the many and will mak„ it possible for theao to be met We want yv 1 to Kinton grange was held all day j meeting next Wednesday. A stock feel that the work is being carried Saturday at the hall a number of holders’ meeting will convene im or, to the beat of our ability and viaitota being present for the day. ' mediately thereafter, and the set that what you give for thia work At the buaineaa session Mr. and Mrs. | o f bylaws adopted and the board of will 1» placed where it la most Harry Hudson of Beaverton grange directors named, after which the were admitted to the local grange needed. by demit card. The memorial ser legal transfer o f the property will Everyday someone comes and asks vice was held fur Frank J. Holbokc take place. for a place to work and earn a who was an officer at the time of meal. They want a place to work his death. It was voted to nave a UGH SCHOOL NKW< for their board and room. We will community Christmas tree and prog appreciate Wry much If those who ram to be held in the hall time to At a meeting held Thursday ran use a man or wv-man for a day be announced later, the teachers of or more will get in touch with un. lh« school are already lining up the afternoon Dec. 1 in the high school W „ will be glad to get those people scholars for the program. More par gym. the Girl Reserves planned a old ticulars later. 11» committee to have Christmas program for the in batch with you. You will find the Beaverton Re charge of affairs are Mrs. Frank C. people in the county ’hospital at lief headquarter* In the Beaverton Fluke, Mrs. George Snider und E. Hillsboro. L. Cox. After a fine dinner all ad- i The program Is to lie given Dec Bunk building. George K. Gordon. Chairman journed to the hall and a short pro ember 24 to cheer the old people them the happiness Beaverton Relief. gram waa enjoyed. County agent and to give W. K. Cyrus waa present making they always get from visitors. a fine talk and distributing the During the course of the meeting MRS. E N G E LM A N N TO prize ribbons to the winners in this announcements wore made concern H AVE MODEL K E N N E L part o f the county, they were: Chas. ing the committees and program. Thompson for potatoes; Walter Up- ! The remainder o f the time was A model dug kennel is being shaw, apples; Frank Fluke, vetch; upon* the group singing songs. planned by Mrs. H. H. Kngelmann G. A. i’leith, wheat; R. M. Scott, Ester Mckewer sang two solos. for erection In the near future on oats, also u sweepstakes prize of j The Torch Honor Society of Bea the thro,, acre tract near Raleigh a beautiful banner; William Van- owned by Mr. and Mrs. Englvmann. Klrek, corn. Most o f the winners verton High School held their first responded by a few well chosen meeting this year at the home of Their ho in,, there la an attractive words of thanks. Alfred Strieff Misa Murgaroj West. Nov. 29. bungalow combining logs and brown Ravw a u lk ^ itunt shingle. In an unusual way. The wWch many o f th# memher9 took 1 The first part of the meeting was devoted to initiating their ten kennel will be built to harmonize i part in; and a song by all new members. with the home building Mrs. Engel- Mm Ague, V.nKleek ami daugh- Refreshments and games wore man will spcc.al.ze m high bred ter Kathryn Helen and Mrs. J. H. then enjoyed by all. I’ekim-i«« and Dachshund*. She has Dobbin* of Beaverton, Wm F Cyrus I an ideal place for a large kennel o f Hillsboro, R. M. Scott ami Wal- ' completely isolated from neighbors ter “Upshaw of Tigard were present when the surrounding farmland is ; tor the sessions and a number from settled. Mrs Engelmann’s plans for the community enjoyed the lecture ! kennel include heating facilities, a hour and dinner. hospital ward, and a maternity room. I S A F E W A Y MAN T R A N S -1 | CITY ELECTION PASS ES INTO HISTORY The election Tuesday brought out quite a considerable vote, probably 60 I t o f the possible number. On only two places was there any con test, thut for Mayor and that for Recorder-Treasurer. For Mayor, Earl Fisher received 105 votes to 92 for J. H. Hulett. For Recorder-Treasurer, Lewis Smith reeieved 164 vote* to 46 for I**la Richey. W. H. Bosewell, G. P. Fordney. Francis Livermore for councilmen for two years and F. W. Bishop ami Michael Welter for councilmen for one year were unopposed. new beauty shop TO BE OPENED HERE i i FERREI) TO PORTLAND Mr. Sam Sorrels, manager o f the Safeway store in Beaverton. has been transferred to Portland to be come manager of one o f the Safe way stores there. Mr Sorrels has beep in Beaverton for a number of months, and is a member o f tho local Kiwanis chib. His friends here are sorry to have him leave. He moved with hi* family to Port land the first o f the week. Mr. A. K. McCulley, who has !*en in the store for some time, is fak ing over the management of the lo cal store, and the Review joins with ! his friends here in wishing him | success at his new post Mr. Karl Wildman has been sp pointed assistant manager. He is well known here, as ho has boon 1 employed in several business pbces | here. He was an employe of the ! 20th Century store a number of years ago. --------- Mr*. Stayton of Des Moines, Iowa Is opening a beauty shop in the C. E. Hedge building, just west o f Mr. Cobh’* office. She expects : Rev. Clarke, Katherine Denney, to he open for business, Monday Aline Boswell, Marion Metxler, Ls- December 12. Mr*. Stayton is the Merne Dean, Rennie McCue and mother of Mrs. StampolLs who lives Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tucker attend H mile west of town. ed the classes of the Washington County Christian Endeavor Society Mis* Eleanor Holes o f Salem, a at Forest Grove Thursday evening. sister of Mr*. Earl F. Hall arrived i After the class sessions games here Tuesday evening for a visit were played. Rev. Clarke was one with relatives and friends. o f theit^akdl-a of the evening. ¡J I Friday, December 9, 1932 SYM PH ON Y TO GIVE SU N D A Y M ATIN EE $1.50 Per Yea» TO H A V E HOLLY DIPPING STATIONS All holly shipped or sold locally must be dipped unless it has been cut from trees that were inspected during the summer and found free from scale, according to an an nouncement just made by the De First Graders Are Bringing partment of Agriculture, Salem. , Where it has not been inspected ■ Toys To Schools To Give and is to be dipped it should b e ! Away To Poor Children cut and the cittings dipped soon j afterwards. Dipping should be do:,* before the holly is worked and be STU N T W ILL BE G IVEN fore it has any chance to dry out. The formula given here has prov Attendance Records For Past Month en successful m killing the scale Show Few Absent Or Tardy and is being recognized by the State Department of Agriculture. The mystery surrounding “ Will 'Ibis is made by using the folio", Jones” has at last been solved. He ing materials in the proportion* in is the smilng gentleman who will dicated: Water, 60 gallons; linseed appear each week on a poster to tell oil soap, 8 pounds; nicotine sul students how to cultivate pleasing phate .8 pint; formaldehyde, .8 manner«. As tbe posters are placed pint. just outside the second grade room, In treating, the holly should be these pupils are trying to read the immersed in this dip for 10 min slogan each week. By doing this utes and the solution be kept in the children expect to learn to read circulation «11 the time. Remove many new words and to became from the dip and let stand for 15 courteous citizens. minutes, then rinse thoroughly with Tbe Joy brownies o f Mrs. Wil clean cool water* The holly should son's loom are working hard on then be dried, avoiding high tem their stunt in order to have the approval of Santa Claus when they perature . present it before him in the operetta. Fourth grade pupiln have made O T Y COUNCIL HAS toys of rubber sponge in bright REGULAR MEETING dolors, and have enjoyed ft im mensely. This grade has only one absence on its record for the past Much the time of the Council at month. their regular monthly meeting held i Monday o f this week was taken up I The monthly school report shows Five new with the regular routine business, i these interesting items: students enrolled. One hundred Among other matters receiving ninety pupils were neither absent attention, we note that Chairman Fordney o f the water c ommittge nor tardy. Only seven pupils were was instructed to dig up samples tardy. There were twenty-four vis o f the old wooden pipe so that it’s its by parents. The percent of at condition might be examined and tendance was ninety-eight. A “ depression plant” was brought to help in making the decision whether to use that or buy new to school by a seventh grane ooy pipe for bringing the water from last week. To make ft two pieces o f coal were soaked in a solution the reservoir to the city limits. The other «natter concerns the o f soda water for a few minutes, suit brought by Messrs. Steph- then placed in a plate and a solu enaen and MacKenzie to foreclose tion oi water, bluing and salt waa a tax title on certain lota on which poured over them. In twenty-four fungus had the Town of Beaverton holds pav hours a snow-white ing assessment liens. Benton Bow grown to the height of half an man represented the Town and Paul inch on the surfi.ee o f the coal. Patterson represented the plaintiffs. This fu.'gus continues to grow and While not a part of the minutes, can be dyed bright colors. The boys’ basketball team played the other suit brought by Beaverton against Stipe’s Garage must have a tie game with the freshmen in a been mentioned as the action is set practice game last week. for December 31 on the calendar Kathryn Hoffman has returned to of the circuit court. Beaverton and reentered school. Betty Munden is a new student The Raleigh P. T. A. met Mon from Oak Grove. BOY SCOUT N E W S day evening Dec. 5 in the Raleigh Christmas designs in silhouette School house. A special meeting Nine fathers were in attendance with colored cellophane placed for was planned to be held or, Monday and sons a background are being made by the March 20. A program of moving at the annual fathers pictures and a pupit show "The night given by the Scouts. Dec.2. eighth grade art class. Many of Sleeping Beauty” will be presented. Seventeen scounts, ten visitors and the designs were originated by the one troop committeeman were also students and will make attractive Games were played after window decorations. AN APPRECIATION | j present. which an entertainment was given A winter sand table haa been r -------------- ----------------------------------------- br by the various petrols. Flaming made by first grade children. Each I wish to thank the voters of Arrow petrol gave a First Aid de child constructed a house and cov Beaverton for their expression of monstration, five scouts taking ered it with snowy cotton. confidence and good will in the part. Pine Tree petrol made Each first grade boy and girl is election of December 6, 1932. pyramids o f six scouts each. Carll I shall do my best to prove Beach and Bob Engelke gave a de bringing some toy o f his own to school. These are placed in a big myself worthy. Lewis Smith monstration of signalling. toy box and will be given to chil dren who are in need, to help make them happy on Christmas day. Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Siddens, Mrs. Buzzard. Mrs. Myers, and little Mary Myers visited in Room 1 last week. The sixth grade is making a gen eral review of tire British empire. This class is planning a debate on the question: Resolved, that .the Columbia river should have been the boundry between the "United States and Canada." The fifth grade enjoyed a second half-holiaay for perfect attendance. There is a display of writing pa pers o f the blackboard, and the room is being decorated for the holi day*. Etiquette Posters |With the Fort lend Symphony Orchestra season one-third over, audiences have ben growing larger and larger at each concert. The Sunday a/ternoon '■popular'' pro gram to be presented at 3 p. m.. December 11, will be no exception, as the seven work* to be played with Ruth Bradley Reiser, pianorst, as tlTe guest soloist, offer a con- cer, that should attract every lover of Music. Ruth Bradley Reiser needs no introduction. Her study abroad has been with Alfred Cortot in Paris and with the noted technician, Is adora Philipp. Yet with all her European tutelage, she pays spec ial tribute as a teacher to Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, distinguished pianist and pedagogue with wftom she studied in America after grad uation with an artist's diploma from Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa Mrs. Reiser will play Rubin- steins's Concerto No. 4. It is the most admired of the Russian com- posier's five concerts for piano, and was repeatedly played by him during' his United States tour in 1872. Mrs. Reiser played this work with the Chicago orchestra under Jacques Gordon, conductor. Other numbers on the December 11th “ popular" program wll be the overture “ Russian and Dudfilia" (Glinka); Ase'a Death from ‘‘Fear Gynt” Suite (G reig); Suite No. s “ Picturesque Scene«” (Massenet); Hungarian Dames Nos. 1 0 ,3 a n d 'l (Biahm s); “ Tales o f the Vienna Woods” (Strauss); March Slav (Tchaikovsky), The opening number, the “ Russ ian and Ludmilla” overture, is based upon a fairy story o f pagon Russia, and the story centers a- bout. the princess, Ludmila, who is carried o ff by a wicked magi cian. The hero is Russian. It is a lovely work, for two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, three trombones, kettledrums and strings. Even Tchaikovsky has d |cribed Glinga as one of the greatest com poser* of his day, saying that Tiia touches ofUfr» recalled the brush stroke* o f Beethoven.” Resev&tions for Symphony con certs may be made through the Symphony box office, at the J. K. Gill Company, Portland. Inquiries arc being made and reservations started for the special Christmas program to be given by the orches tra the night o f December 26. u--------------------------------a What, Is He Back on the Air Again? P.-T. A. D AN CE SA TU R D A Y W E L L A TT E N D E D The danoe given by the P. T. A. o f Beaverton last Saturday even ing in the High School Auditorium was largely attended, about 140 people being present. The proceeds o f *the dance is to be used in making a tennis court which the Assn, is sponsoring. The back posts and wire are already on the grounds, and the Assn. Is very grateful to the Lewis Bros, who so kindly donated the use o f their truck to bring the material out from Portland. The boys are working after school leveling o ff the ground and if the weather permits work will start on the court this coming Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Dobbins and Mrs. W. R. VanKleek visited the Kinton Grange last Saturday.
