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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1927)
ÂVERTON ENTERPRISE FOR A GREATER EASTERN WASHINGTON COUNTY IL. 1., NO. 7 BEAVERTON, OREGON su wished .7 Years in Beaverton ■ n everyone’s lift there will be \, of gladness an<l days <«f sirk- s and sadness and when *>>crow nes one naturally turns to some e well known in the community perform the last sad rites before r loved ones are laid away. >\\ E. Pegg, our local mortician 5 materially lessened the grief the passing of loved ones, by his t and friendly cooperation at a it when greatly needed and which |1 never be forgotten, dr. Pegg came to Beaverton in 0 and established his business the grange building. Every year has improved the equipment of business and everything con- ^ted with his line is kept in spot- $ condition. s one enters the building there a large waiting room. To the ■it is a room where the bereaved lily can choose from a well equip- line of caskets. To the left is chapel, which will hold 100 per- s, with a private room to the t. The embalming room is lent in every respect. I v a EAMES CALLS OF ON SKAGWAY OLD F RIE N D Llva F-tmes, of Skagway, Alaska, lied his old friend, K E. Hanna, |nday. He has been in the rail- mail service for 25 years and |ently retired. Mr. Hanna and used to be in the mail service ether. f outlay afternoon Mr. Hanna Mr. Eames over to the Beav- [>n studio, and while there saw rlyn Mills, who was exercising horses, Beverly and Star, She them thru their paces and- the lit was greatly enjoyed. Both es are good looking, Beverly a vy white and Star a silky chest- Í »averton Grade School. ia Smith, Marion Murk, Editors iss play will be held Thursday, 28, in the high school audi- bn Free school exhibit in gym- in- Parents are urged to attend [encourage the scholars. I Mi Irjory Jones, 7th grade, won ¡^ H ir the best geography pictures; jrt Wilson, won second prize, V |th Benny, of the 7th grade, is with the mumps fiy 20 is the last day of schoo' WNC, B IB L E S T U D E N T FROM THE PH ILIPPIN E S e Every Man’s Bible Class of t|8i hurch of Christ is glad to an- ounce the coming of V'incent Mon- ^■a, a young man from the Phil- ^Be Islands, to speak at its Sun- ay morning session, 10 a. m., May will also speak at the eve- preaching service. AL ESTATE TRANSFERS. in Welch to Harry A. Alexander 00 feet, Hocken’s add, Beaver- M. W. Womer to S. T. White, 17, 18, 19, Tigard Ville Height*. ■ Wants to form County C. o f G ^■county Chamber of Commerce |1 help the development of ^ i n g t o n county, according to J r. riavnard, who spoke last Mon- <t the Hillsboro Chamber of ^Bierce luncheon. ^Ries Finder invited the mcm- of the Hillsboro Chamber of rerce to attend the big get- |ier luncheon at Beaverton 111 . lati.r W. G. Hare spoke at 8*1 He expressed the opinion t plie t anyon road widening there ■fc! be development and progress A ashington county that would B - h everyone He Mid that he C on vin ced that Portland and the pnette \ alley is having and is to have a good orderly growth than a boom which he believ- ttrimental. Burn* Fatal to Child. Burs BUILDING J. H. Yeager Has Great Faith in the Growth of Beaverton IN STALLS N EW PRICE 5 CENTS Members of the WANT AOS BRINS Senior Class QUICK RESULTS "B Have You Anything to Sell, Rent, Exchange or You Want to Buy OVEN ADS GO IN 4 CITIES W e ig h t Four T ons and Hat C a pacity o f 240 Loavet o f Bread at a Time. Will B< Printed and Circulated Beaverton, Aloha. Tigard and Multnomah Paper*. Six months ago J. H. Yeager sold his property where his bakery now stands to Clara McKay believing it would be cheaper to rent than to pay taxes and up keep on such valuable land, but the rapid growth in business and influx of new resi dents has caused him to see that he made a mistake and Monday the property was transferred back in his name. Mr. Yeager installed a new four- ton electric oven this week that cost him $1500. It has eight switches for control of heat—four for the front of the oven and four for the back. The ovens are lined with tile and cement and are moisture proof. The walls are eight inches thick and made of a composition of asbes tos that holds the heat, the oven only loses 200 degrees in 24 hours. The oven stands ten feet high and is 16 feet wide and 25 feet long, one side of the back of the build ing had to be removed before the oven could be installed. He will commence baking in this new oven the first of the week. I lassified ads will bring quick re sults it published in our papers. Ev ery ad will be printed in and cir culated in Beaverton, Aloha, Tigard and Multnomah papers. If we can’t sell it—it can’t be sold. In every household there is some article that is not wanted, that could be sold to someone that wants such an article IF it is brought to thei* attention. Every farmer, poultryman or rabbit fancier can sell his sur plus stock if he could only reach the right person. Land can be sold, rent ed or exchanged at a nominal price of GLEE CLUB SING AT FOREST GROVE FBIBAY The Beaverton Glee club will go to Forest Grove Friday evening. An entertainment has been arranged for Friday and Saturday. A delight ful time is anticipated. Baccalaurate services will be held in the auditorium May 15. Dr. Dobbs, president of Pacific univer sity, will deliver the address. Commercement exercises will be held in the school auditorium, May 20, at 8 p. m. Dr. V. G. Dubach, dean of men at the Oregon Agri cultural college, will deliver an ad dress “ Life’s Adventure.” Annual Junior reception to Sen iors will be held May 6. School picnic will be held May 16, Juniors and Seniors go to Long View, Freshmen to natatorium in Portland, Sophomores up the Colum bia river highway. Final examinations will be held May 17, 18, 19. Cards will be dis tributed Friday at 1 p. m. on May 20, final day of school. Four Hundred People Attended Game Sunday Last Sunday 400 people attended ihc baseball game. Banks beat Beaverton, 11 to 4. Banks made 5 home runs. The Beaverton team played excep tionally good, as it was the first game of the season, anr they have not practiced much. The team needs two or three changes to strengthen positions and it will then be one of the hardest teams in this community to beat. The outstanding feature of the day was the work of the Beaverton star first baseman, Lester Davies, who besides fielding a wonderful game around first, got a 3 base hit, a 2 base hit and a single. Our team must be given a lot of credit for the wonderful showing against a team that has had the experience and played together so much and is one of the fastest teams in the Tualatin valley. The Beaverton line up was as fol lows: catchers, Halsten, Haag. Wildman; pitchers. Wolf, Weisen- back; 1st base, Lester Davies; 2nd nd base, Frank Hoffman; 3rd Baldy Barron; left field Jimmie Jamieson; short stop, James Avolio; center field Sorenson; nght field Stanley Summers. Next Sunday the Beaverton boys go to Banks for a return game The new suits for the Beaverton team arc good looking, they are gray with maroon trimmings. ^M'-year-idd Henrv Debendenctti d ■ at the Enianual hospital Tues- liight from severe burrifc about head and body suffered when V I S I T E D P O R T L A N D C H A P T E R Piped and fell mt> a tub of kater at his home in Beaver- Martha Washington Chapter, O Dr, Monday night. E. S . entertained past matrons and patrons last Wednesday evening The following people from Beaver ton attended: Alfred Jansen, Mr. V O T I C E — Tha Enterprise will ^ p r * < i» t* it if tho*e having and Mrs. J. Huntley, Mrs. J. F.. 1 for publication will kind- Davis, Mrs. Elmer Stipes, Mrs. J. jH present them not later than ^^e*day avening. F. . Summer*. Mrs Robert Summer*, Mrs. J. Talbot and A. Roberts. t ---- — ------ F R ID A Y , APR IL 29, 1927 T H E Y J A Z Z U P S T U D E N T S — T h e Beaverton High School orchestra is an outstanding feature of entertainment and plays. A b o v e : Members standing are Alice Johnson, Dorothy Rankin, L loy d Anderson, Hanna Young, Leona Murray and Mrs. Bunce, director. Front row are Lawrence Drewery, Rosine Rankin, Ralph Hulbert, Helen T e f f t and W alter Rosebraugh. POPULATION OF RLI NEW OFFICERS AP POINTED BY COMPANY Sixteen High School Stu dents Helped Take the Census Appointment of executive heads of the Oregon Telephone company has been made by Charles Hall of Marshfield, president of the com pany, which now furnishes local, long distance and telegraph service in this territory. Earl W. Gates, vice-president of the Oregon Telephone company, will have general supervision and man agement of this organization with the title of general manager. Charles E. Wells lias been named commercial superintendent and will supervise the commercial and traffic depart ments, with headquarters at Hills boro. General supervision of the plant department will be in the hands of George Bauman, plant superin tendent, with headquarters at For est tirove ,and J. W. Raynard of Beaverton, will assist in plant and construction matters with the title of assistant plant superintendent. The Oregon Telephone company with approximately 7,000 subscribers, serves Amity, Banks, Beaverton, Cor nelius, Forest Grove, Gresham, Hills boro, Newberg, McMinnville, Tigard Scholls and Yernonia. BARRON Fire Brigade BIG Returned Happy— Should Have o f Thanks. CHIEF Tired a But V o te Tlie fire brigade of the Beaver ton high school gathered at Mr. Thyng’s office Wednesday at 1 p m. and each student was given a tablet and pencil and assigned to, a certain district and ordered to report that evening. The following committee was ap pointed by the council in charge of the census: George Thyng, W . E. Pegg and J. W . Sprague. The following were the names of the students taking part: Aldin Bar ron, ch ief; lieutenant Lester Gray, captains, Lawrence Day, Lcland Ariss, Boyd Sprague, Bert Halley, Ben Marquette, Frank Brew, Milton Boring, Glen Kingston, Herman Lundoff, Johnnv Rankin, Richard Wcisner, Ted Zticrchcr, Byron Nich ols and John Berry. The census takers found many families away from home Wednesday: and it is hoped that they will tele-' phone their names to Mr. Thyng as soon as possible, so that the census can be completed. 3 Acresin Beaverton Bring $3000 TEN AGRES CRANGES HANDS Banquet Will Be Held May 10 Arrangements are being completed for the Chamber of Commerce ban quet which will be held at I. O. O. F. hall May 10 at 7 p. in. The cover charge will be 50 cents a plate. Ar rangements are being made for an interesting speaker and music will be unusually’ good. GIRL LOST $35 00. Miss Gladys Berg was given $35 to dcjiosit in the bank of Tigard Wednesday by her father. She in tended to go to the bank at the noon recess and said she put the money in her desk, but when she went to get it at noon it had dis appeared The Beaverton I. O. O. F. lodge celebrated the 108th anniversary of the founding of this order by ail in teresting program of music and speeches. Hugh Lewis was chairman Walter Harris delivered an address, Rev. Tetwiler gave an address of welcome, solo by Mrs. Barnes, piano solo, Vivian Harris, Ludcnia Under hill, reading Mrs. Rogers, solo Harris Houson, reading Fred S. Strickland Has Anyone Got Your Num ber Business men and residents can now secure their location number by applying to Geo. Thyng. Mr. Bishop was the first person to install Ins number. The town of Beaverton has been divided into sections and every 25 feet can be Slumbered. Watson street is the dividing line between East and West side streets and the railroad track divides North and South. See Mr. Thyng for location number LOCAL NEWS V._______ $6000 PAID FOR TRA CT Wonderful Sale of Meat at Aloha Signs of Spring m I , ec« y \D0 N - V SAIE - tq w R t.H S OHL't Viet □ / F I V E C E N T S P E R LINE. Your paper should be the clear ing house for needs of everyone in this community. Try an ad and you will be surprised at the results. Remember every want ad is pub lished in the towns of Bcaver/jn, Aloha, Tigard ami Multnomah Bring in your want ad today. Land Near Railroad Will Be Subdivided by New Owner W. H. Warren, of Beaverton, sold his three-acre tract near the rail Road to Treece Will Be Opened road track on Lombard street, for For Travel— Very Desir $J<Kt() Monday. Edwin Drew, of Port able Land. land, is the buyer. He will erect John Schcckla has bought ten a new greenhouse. E. E. Swenson acres from John Morin at Tigard, handled the deal. and it is understood that the price paid was $6000. A road will be opened through to Treece and the tract subdivided and sold in small parcels. Part of this Tnnd adjoins the railroad tract and some of it fronts on the The Aloha Meat Market is put highway. ing on a wonderful sale of meat as This is very desirable property a get acquainted bargain. All beef and was too valuable for fanning. It is steaks will be 20c, roasts 15c, ham-1 *iot known when it will be put on burger 15c, and lard, 2 lbs. Jlc. the market. 4 FOR RENT in Members of the Senior class at Beaverton, which will hold evcrcises May 20, at 8 p. m., at the high school auditorium are as follows: Homer Allen .Lilly Anderson, Ai de n Barron, Eugene Bishop, L liarlcx Brandi, Florence Brown, Arlon Eck stein, Kathryn Gibson, Raymond Harrison, Ruth llaulenbeck, Myrtle Johnson, \ ictor Johnson, Herbert Kerhti, Goldie Kent, Adolph Kijow- ski, Lilly Leahy, Marie Leahy, Phyl lis Lingman, John Livermore, tieorgiana Malarkey, Alma Matzke, Ruth Maurer, Philip Meyers, Leona Murray, Virginia Parks, Kenneth Peterson, Laura Pray, Dorothy Ran kin, tdadys Shellenberger, Donald Smith, Boyd Sprague, Helen Stiles, Violet Stoffers, Muriel Taylor, Elsie Whitworth, Goyford Wilson, Paul Worth, Robert Wood, Martha W ood ruff. Class motto: "Not evening, but dawn.” C lass colors, maroon and silver. C lass flower. Rosebud The Beaverton glee club sang at C ornelius last Friday. Mayor Baker, of Portland, was present and complimented the dub on their sing ing and spoke about the natty suits worn by the members; black dress with white collars and cuffs and orange ties. The Senior class of Beaverton high school enjoyed a picnic at Hot Springs Friday afternoon. They won the afternoon off from school stud ies because they were second in selling the most ads for the annual "l urly’’ Kimtney reports good luck on their fishing trip. They caught 61 trout and brought back a sack of clams. The civic classarc working on an other trial. The judge is Miss Chris tensen; foreman of jury, Phillis Tay lor; attorney for defense, Henrietta Gerrow; assistant, Charles Brandi; prosecuting attorney, Donald T obey; assistant, Alden Barrow; victim, Ar lon Eckstrom; defendant, Thehna Parker. FARM 1 HELP WANTED rj Cecil Allen left Thursday for Miss Barbara Cady had as her Camas, Wash., where he has been guest over the week end the Misses transferred by the Standard Oil com- ! Blanche Creason and Eleanor Good pany tq the position of general man, students of Washington high. agent. Mrs. Allen ami baby will See those boxes of candy and sta join him there in a few days. tionery for Mother’s Day at Beav erton Pharmacy.—Adv. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Mason attend Mrs. June McGill, who has been ed Percy Grangier concert at the employed at the Whitehall cafe, ha* Portland auditorium Monday night. been ill for the past few day* but is improving. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Darland, of Beaver Chapter O. E. S. enter Hillsboro, were dinner guests of tained their past patrons and mat Mrs. F. W. Cady Sunday. rons Wednesday night. Mr and Mrs. Charles B Clarke Mrs. M. H. Metcalfe took a and daughter Helen and son Billie, group of the C hristian F.ndeavorers Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brooks and to the annual convention held at baby and Mrs. J. W. Thompson Oregon City Sunday afternoon. were Sunday guests at the W ood ruff home. The Paul Hatch home on the Matt Weir of Cooper Mountain, highway is nearing completion. F. finishes! the lathing on the addition W Bishop will install the plumb to Dr. Mason’s home Tuesday. ing fixtures next week. Miss Verna M. Gaskill, of Beav erton, was elected secretary of the Mr. and Mr*. William Hankins, student body at the University of Argonia, Kans., visited at the home Oregon. of Mr. Hankins' cousin, H. E. Mrs. G. C. Shores, of Terre Haute, Turner. Mr. and Mrs Hankins are Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. on their way home from a three- Bridges. She traveled from 1 :30 months’ tour in California and sev p. m. Monday until 7 o’clock Thurs eral other states. day morning, a very long tiresome trip. . Miss Frances Hart spent Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr. and NOTICE. Mrs VV H. Hart Mis* Hart is at Opportunity for local students. Chi tending Monni'Cirh cago conservatory graduate and ac Mrs Herbert Waite returned home credited teacher of Oregon will give recently from the Emanual hos clast and private musical instruction pital where she has been under at Beaverton, May I to August 15. Beginning and advanced courses in treatment. She is much improved. piano, voice, history, harmony, cho The Bethel Aid will give a mis rus For further information address sionary tea on Thursday, May 5, at Alyse E Murry. 891 E. Main s t . 2:30 o’clock, in the parlor of the Portland. O r —Adv ( ongrrgatiofial church A program r --------- ----------------------- will he provided and refreshments if you don't fat your po por, served Friends are cordially invited. Try Beaverton first-before buy elsewhere—X. bs sura and Sbiifjr os at oaca, • O wo can find tha raasoa you for it. \-rr--- 1
