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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1927)
*y of r* * * O r THE BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE FOR A GREATER EASTERN WASHINGTON COUNTY L., 1, No. 12 OF ALOHA BEAVERTON Leg Badly Sprained City Engineer w hile Scuffling Surveys Lombard Merice M a n n i n g and Elwood Brown were scuffling Tuesday b e :sting Narrative of side Mr. M anning’s Grocery and Early Settlement of Meat Store and in some manner This Community Merice sprained the tendon of his leg. An x-ray was taken Thursday to find out whether that was the .FF CAME IN 1892 only trouble. He has suffered con- i siderablc pain ever since the acci N a m e d f r o m t h e S e n g dent. F irst Here T rain S topped in 1907 T'" c “ - Â W olff was one of the t settlers in Aloha. Mr. and W olff and eight children ar- in P o rtla n d in 1892 with only t\ A ) ! Sits” and a sack of corn meal, fall they bought land in now Aloha. Mr. W olff was cig:> m aker and to save car fare Jked to and from his work in 1 id every day over the cord- onI road, nov known as the Can- r 4 , reek Road. T he factory was 1 w here Meier & F ra n k s Store ocate ■V.V.V lO W s™,., THROWN out w hen W O HITS CAR _____ a fte r a hard fought bat le Beaver- MiSS McLeod Has Narrow ton w on—9 to 1 Escape when Oncoming Cedar Mills and Reedville played Car Hits Him at Reedville Sunday. Reedville won ! score 18 to 2. CAR S time R. Rasmussen, Ira D. R. W h e e le r and R Mr. jhand w ere living here. tfolff bought his place from 1). R. ler. The townsite was all brush and timber, but people were be t to clear up their land and all i the railroad to Hillsboro, were es and miles of cord h;ood. ille was the nearest stopping for the trains and it took of fighting to force steam ains to stop at Aloha. Even after Itatii.n was established the train did not like to m ake so many and would forget to leave and mail and day a fte r day fwould have to tram p to Reed- ■ to get their “daily b r e a d ” |f ir s t train stopped here in 1907. over the made B. t N - Sproat 1900 into asper house in ty < C what was then a “big” house. ^lesby received 32 acres in the of Aloha for grubbing 32 ______for I). R. W heeler, li e c e r tainly earned it for it took him 7 years [ to clear up this land. I lie Shaw [l ear Co., bought Oglesby out for______ an acre. ^ ^ ^ In ■ j 8 r 9 0 A. H. Johnson and bis lartntr, E. Perkins, bought 1300 acre* and bought and sold cattle discouraged and n became ■.V. Mr. Perkins sold out shot [himself. ^ his ^ ^ ^ t e r e s i s and went to Portland He ¡-Hand built the Perkins hotel. erected a gold bull on the top of jthe ¿Hotel building and it is there today. He afterw ards became a million »ire. He and his wife wanted to visit Europe and see friends and relatives so he left the hotel in the of his sons and took the for New York. W h e n they d the ship their sons were also. T h e y had left the hotel They the hands of a friend, jed to see E urope too. The P e rk in s had a lovely country jhome at Aloha for years, equipped 'with every convenience. [ Children attended the Reedville At Lom bard Street was again s u r veyed by Mr. Allen, City Engineer He has consulted with the State Highway Commission regarding the Canyon road so as to determine the exact location of their stakes so that the stakes will not over lap those on Lombard street. It is thought that grading will com mence next week. Beaverton’s second baseball team and Reedville met M o n d a y and ix |/VUI OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1927 that WAS WRECKED Picnic had been on Gal e* Creek and were Returning Home at Entertained for Miss Isbister Paity At the home of J. W. Raynard, Friday, May 27. Mrs J. W. Ray- nard assisted by Mrs. Jenne and Mrs. T h y n g e ntertained Miss lsbist- er and the High School Cafeteria girls. Covers were laid for fourteen. Those present were Miss Isbister, the Misses Lilly and Marie Lehey, Irene Stabler, Irene W arfel, lva Kingston, F r a n c i s Jenne, Helen Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ra'y- nard, Mrs. Jenne, Mrs. Thyng, Ruth Raynard and M aster John Raynard. Miss McLeod s u f f e r e d severe bruises Monday w h e n she was thrown out of a car onto the bank in a collision near Hillsboro T he accident happened about b p. m. Mr. H unt was driving and the oncoming car was in the middle W hen he saw that of the road, they did not intend to turn to one side and allow him to pass, the car in he attem pted to run the ditch, but the oncoming car struck his car and Miss McLeod was thrown out on the bank, A num ber of young people bad been on a picnic at Gales Creek and wefe returning home when the collision occured. Miss McLeod is a sister of Mrs. E. M arsh and the new wrecking car of the Marsh Garage made a quick run Up to Hillsboro and towed the wrecked car home. REAVER THEATRE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Country Store Continued Every Tuesday; Winners Need Not Leave Seats GUESTS OF ONE STORE All t h e Prize, Prizes, Except Wi l l be Given Merchant Feature by one BEAVER C H A P T E R E N T E R TAIN O. E. S Beaver C hapter No. 106 O rder of the E a ste rn Star, entertained the Matrons, Patrons, and Associate Matrons, of Portland and vicinity and a number of the secretaries, W ednesday evening in the Masonic Hall. Following the regular busi interesting ness m eeting a v e r y program was given consisting of a Cello solo by Mr. Anderson ac companied by Mrs. Anderson on the piano. Miss Noma Brown gave several readings. Thelma Tefft danced, accompanied by her sister, Miss Helen Tefft. T he l i t t l e 5 year old triplets, Florence, Laura and Elizabeth Ewer, dressed in old fashioned costumes, presented the guests with flowers. Refreshm ents were served to about 225. T he Beaver T h e a tre will be u n der the m anagem ent of N. G. F re man. He will continue the Country store, but gifts will be handed to the guests, so that they will nov have to leave their seats. Every Tuesday he will feature one store. Everyone present will be the g u e s t of that particular store, which will give all the prizes except the feature ones. Next Tuesday M anning’s Meat and G roc ery Store will be featured. T he price will always be the same a> other nights—23c for adults. T he m anagem ent g uarantee that Rollin P. Aikin’s and had t" walk except at least one third or more of those Pupils In Recital weather when the parents a ttending will receive priz.es. sometimes drive over and T he program will be published them home. Rollin P. Aikins presented his weekly so as to get the latest pic ' Sch. 1 was started in the Oglesby tures always. Beaverton pupils in a public piano house and continued until the house In this paper will be found a recital S aturday night in the High ^■<1 down w hen the present ! coupon w orth 10 cents, good' only School Auditorium. He gave an school house was built. T h e re were W ednesday, T hursday and dem onstration of the Friday interesting only two trains a day. T eachers nights during June. Sign your; Moore Fundamental Music Training out at 7 :30 a. m. name and address and return to Those taking part w e r e —Marjorie S. IN'. Buck moved here in 1908 the Beaver Thej^re on adult ticket J o n e s , Rose Kaniburgcr, Thelma and [s ta rte d a small store, he had and Helen T efft, Lois Cox, F lo r ^ ■ y a sawmill at Huber, which ence Fitzpatrick, Harold Dean, La- to be called Perkins crossing M R S . G R A Y G I V E S L U N C H E O N l)ena L’ndcrhill, and Billie W oodruff I n i 1897 Mr. W olff tired of w o rk Thelma Tefft, Billie W oodruff and ing In Po rtla n d and started a fac ' Mrs. Doy Gray was hostess for nice Cox and Alice Smith played tory [of his own in the second story a very pretty bridge luncheon F ri Rosemary Fitzpatrick danced. l ’er- Luncheon was served at the violin duets. Sarah M argaret Hunt of the G radehand house and took day. ♦he [cigars to Po rtla n d and sold Campbell Court hotel, Portland, and Portland, gave a reading and sang ' bridge played during the afternoon a solo. at her home in W atson Street, The W olff family still have the Beaverton Five tables were played. j^^V vvInch reads, ‘‘T obacco Factory, Those present were Mrs. Frank F A S H I O N M A K E S G A S H E A T E R S permi No. 107.” T he house was WORK Femayne, .Mrs, J. A. Hopgood, later! sold to A. Lister, w ho moved Portland, Mrs. Clifford E Walker, the house to the corner of Tobias T he present vogue of light c olor Mrs. 1 Forest Grove, Mrs. H. V. Adix, ed stocking*, fabric gloves and deli *nd [ th e old Hillsboro mad. Gresham, Mrs. Glen Stapleton. Miss A. G a y now occupies the house. cate scarfcs is resulting in a m a te r i Lulu Belle Howard, Mrs. Jerry A. |E . W olff died in 1922 ial increase in the use of gas, be D. | r . W heeler built the warehouse Merrill, Hill sboro, Mrs. G. C. Me cause of the greater consumption of ■ C'ormic, Garden Home, Mrs. F. H the late John Schilling’s con Schoene, Mrs. A. E. Hanson, Mrs hot water, according to a report a grain and feed store ducted ' J W. Barnes, Mrs Leslie Spencer, of the American Gas Association l a t e r he built the store w here tin Mrs. W C McKell. Mrs. Elmer Gas-fired w ater heater* are used M ercantile S tpre was !»■ Aloha Stipe, Mrs. H. L Hudson, Mrs. in more than half of the homes in cated I E. Davis, Mrs. O tto Erickson, all town* of 1.000,000 or more in Mrs. W. H. Boyd, and Mrs. E. W the U nited States, and. it is these Woodruff, and Mrs. W M Young heaters which are working overtime School Election June 20 Mrs. McKell won first honors, to keep up the w ater supply. T he modern business woman, it i Scb -1 electi"n vv.ll be held at Mrs. Erickson second and Mrs is said, change* her light colored ' B r averton schi»>l Monday, June Adix, consolation. I stockings at least twice a day, and clerk will he elected for one oftener, when it rains. W ashable year and a director for three vi.ir-- Jewel Buck. Richard Bowman and gloves are frequently changed twice Mr. 1 >ean is ihe outgoing officer. •Bill” G ardiner left Saturday a f te r a day. These feminine items, says noon and drove over J00 mile* down the report, are washed at home, the beach, visited Neskowin, Pacific usually every other night .and these N O T I C E — T h e E n te r p r is e will City, C a n n o n Beach and other frequent washings have produced a p p reo ate it if t h o t e h avin g town*. They report it was nice record consumption o f hot water, Ir t for p u b lication will kind- and w a n n at Cannon Beach but clearly reflected in Gas utility com 1 p resen t th e m n o t later than cold at Pacific City. They returned pany records. ■•»day ev en in g . tie Tuesday. I PRICE 5 CENTS Patriotic Service Snow and Rain Met w ith Sunday Much Enjoyed Rev. Ingalls of the Methodist Episcopal Church, delivered a very stirring patriotic s e r m o n at the Congregational Church Sunday even ing, May 29. He paid a glowing tribute to those who fought anti died for our country The Ladies qu a rte tte sang “Cover Them Over W ith Flowers" and the Men’s quartette sang “ Flags and Flowers. Mrs. J. L. Palmer, of Spokane, sang a solo. T he Congregational choir render cd several pieces. IV. A. F Wilson and sons, Le- bert, Aldon, and Homer, of the O regon Agricultural College drove to Government Camp or, 7.11. Hood Sunday and walked part way up the mountain. They passed thru snow, wind and rain storms, and finally became tired out and re turned to camp. T h e y greatly e n joyed the trip. OPEN STOHE JONE 5 Geo. Thyng Will Have A Beautiful Store; Fount ain Of Colored Tile PLAY PRESENTED AT ALOHA GYM FRIGIDAIRE ‘The Little Clod Hopper’ A Three Act Play Was Given Friday, May 27 T h e r e W i l l he Table* f o r S e r v i n g Ice C r e a m — Bi g L i n e of F r e s h Candies Oregon Agricultural College, C or vallis, May 31 -(Special.)—F i f t e e n Appointments to next y ear’s Reaver annual staff were announced today by Joseph Misovetz, Portland, newly elected editor. l>elbert Snider, Portland, and \1- fred Trimble, Hereford, were a p pointed associate editors. Bjarne Erickson, \sto ria , will fill the new position of executive news editor. Vudrcy Wicnckon, Portland, will handle the memorial u n i o n and alumni sections of the Beaver, and college administration is to he h.mil led by Clara Park, also of P o r t land. rhurlow Weed, Beaverton, is to handle publications. M E. H U FFA TF.R M 1'.. H uflater, aged 81 ,of (¡a r den Home, passed away Monday. T he funeral arrangem ents were u n der the direction of W. E. l’cgg I'uncial "ill be held Friday ui the Garden Home Community Church at 2 :3() p. m. He l e a v e * two daughters, ^1 is H. I . Smith, of C bland, California, Mrs. M. E. Ke- plogle, L. I >. and R. \ \ . llu f f a te r of G arden Home. Waler Bill Was Only $661 Men were busy last week digg ing up the w ater mains trying to fimi Icaks and liad alinosi reaelied (he bridge at Hillsdale Thursday. Several bad Icaks in thè main bave been rcpaired last monili and Mie 'valer bill vvas only $CXil for thè monili of May. Mr and Mrs. W. R V an Kleck and daughter, Catherine, attended a 300 party at the home of Kirk Hoover, in Kinton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stipe attended Ben l l u r ” at the Auditorium T h u r s day Vv cuing. Quite a n umbiir from attende >1 th c din ncr and ment ¡giv I I I at F'airvale, night. tain- Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1 lolloway and two sons, Great Falls, M ontana enroule to California, visited sever al days willi Mr. and Mrs. William M. Young. W. C. McKell, W ayne Van Kleek, W i l l i a m Schtnuckli, and W. M. Young, spent the week-end on the Dcs Chutes River, fishing. Robert Harris, student of O. A. C\, came home to spend the week end with his parents,- Mr. and Mrs. W alter Harris. Miss Sarah Margaret H unt, P o r t land, was a week-end guest of Miss Bilie Woodruff. C ora Stevens returned Tuesday from a weeks vacation with her aunt in Portland. J E. Scanned, of the Sorrento district was operated on Sunday at Good Sam aritan hospital, this is ... R e m e m b e r t h e big d a n c e at St. his third operation. He is a log A n t h o n y Hal l , a t T i g a r d , S a t u r d a y inspector for the Flora Logging Co. e v e n i n g f o r t h e b e n e f i t of t h e C o m at Carlton. mercial Hillsboro is planning a big cele bration on the Fourth of July and unless Beaverton intends to put on a celebration, we should join with our sister city and have a good time together. If all the cities in the county would co-operate whenever one town plans a celebration, it will be a success. L et’s all work together and have a good time on the Fourth. Is Named SYSTEM Geo. T h y n g expects to be able to open his new store in the Rossi building Sunday. lie will have a ALL WELL TRAINED beautiful s t o r e and everything will be new and up-to-date. “T he Little Clod H opper” a three T he counter will be of red and act play was presented at the Aloha white tile construction and a Frig gym Friday, May 27, A large i idaire system will keep ice cream, crowd enjoyed every minute of the | pop, etc., in a perfect condition evening. Following were the cast Miss Florence Brown has been cm of c h a r a c te r s : ployed to help at the fountain and Septimus G reen— Lawrence Allison the tables. Ocey Gump— V aimer Johnson Mr. T hyng has ordered a big George Chiggerson— Robert Haines Mrs. C higgerson Boggs—Erm a Wei new line of candies, not only in the 5 and 10c line, but chocolates, Mrs. Chiggerson Boggs— E rm a W'elsh both in bulk and wonderful boxes Julietta Bean— W innie Antrim for "The best Girl on E a rth .” Chairman C arter— Thelma Lee Judy Elliott— Helen Lindohl S Y N O P S IS Act 1—F r o n t room in Miss Bean’s boarding house. An evening in April—T he Theft. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Keller Act 2—Two months later. A room in the city home of Mrs. Chigger- and neice Estelle Taylor and Erma siui Boggs—A couple of W eddings Nelson spent the week-end at the coast. They brought back clams out in the Storm. Act 3—T hree weeks later, Same and crabs which they shared with scene as act 2 —T he Man from their neighbors. Texas— Blackmain. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Freem an Time—T he present. Place—Splinterville, Missouri, and bad as their guest for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n McCleod, of the "City." Portland. STORY OF T H E PLAY Act 1—A birthday party in the A. VYhitmerc is recovering from country. T he old maid and the boob. T he scheming Mrs. Boggs blood poisoning in bis right hand. and her dainty son, George, from It became infected April 0, and the city. T he party arrive. Green, has never quite healed up. the book-agent, who is not so green N. J. Skee insured Martin l)oe- as he seems to be, joins the fes tivities. Judy, the waif from the schcrs new Ford car Monday. poor house, is accused of theft. Marion W atson ushered in the Act 2—T he home of Mrs. Boggs in the city. Judy takes a dancing first day of June and the summer lesson with sad results. Mrs. Boggs season by wearing a spic and span a rranges the marriage between Geo. new Straw hat. and Judy, but her plans do not Mr. Clcland has purchased the work out as she intended. Judy and the cute book agent. 1 >uet in Poulscn house in Holladay Add. troduced. George marries Charman K. W. Wildman took charge of and Judy is thrown out in the storm. Saved by Ocey, the boob the T i g a r d 20th Century Store June 1. A. E. Mailand who was from Splinterville. Act 3—Same scene as Act 2 m charge there was transferred to ihree weeks later. George and t h a r the new store at Mollala, Oregon. man have troubled honeymoon o b Supt and Mrs. I. R. Mctzlei scured by a cloud—and Mrs. Boggs and daugher and Or. and Mrs, is the cloud. A blackmail scheme. motored to Seaside and Mrs. Boggs passes Chartnan off as Talbot Cannon Beach Sunday. Judy. T he sick old man from Texas Mrs. Boggs calls the police. Ocey Helen Ochs, of G arden Home, responds, bringing Judy with him. Mrs. Boggs decides to go to work had her tonsils removed W ednes day. Happy ending. Hillsboro Will Celebrate Fourth Beaverton Bov Club.— “A Big Time.” Chester H anna spent the week-end Mrs. ( . R. Anderson, of Beaver ton, returned Tuesday from Seattle at Yreka, California where she has been visiting for a Bob Summers, Henry Nelson and w eek with her sister, who has been very ill Bert Hockcns, enjoyed a fishing trip to the lies Chutes river. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Higgins, of: Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. J. E. Smith has rented the Alex and Mrs. George T h y n g and fani- ander A partm ent. • »X• .. . I Dr. Dean and Harold I.a Meni Miss Vena Gaskill spent the week j spent Monday on the Yamhill fish end with her parents, returning to ing. T he members of Miss Gilbert’s the U. of O. Tuesday. music class held their final party Dr. Ci. H etu and family enjoyed Jean Klein and Evelyn Alex at her home Saturday. T he first the week end at C annon Beach. part of the afternoon was spent ander are enjoying the mumps. with the usual musical program by Bertha Brockhart, of Woodbttrn, the p u p i l s . Lois W est, Alfred Lrland Shaw, U. of O., spent Boyer and Raymond Martin were the week end at the home of his is now employed at the Beaver he prize winners for this term parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shaw T heatre. Progressive games were played fol Mrs. Ernest Clifford is very ill. lowing the program after which d e Mrs. Stevens will give a free lightful refreshm ents were served marcel with e v e r y shampoo on II. A. Miller has bought a new- T hose present w e r e : Lois W est, Monday and T h u rsd a y during the Doris Rahtnig, Louise Geer, V ir m onth of June. She is with the Chevrolet. ginia Jensen, Fdeanor Panck, B a r Studio Barber Shop. bara and Elizabeth Anderson, R a y Mr. and Mrs. H enry Steavrlli, of mond Martin, Richard Nokes, Har- J. E. Conley returned Monday San Francisco, are visiting M- and T hey will r e ■ >ld Rue. Clarence Kahmig, Marvin from Forest Grove, where he took Mrs. Mike Pienovi. Finley, Phvliss Leedy, Betty Leedy, charge of the 2lMh Century for main here for a monih Mrs. Pieu- Betty Sohubring, Helmi I.aaman, a week, when the m anager there ovi was employed at the 20th C e n t Virginia P arks Helen Stiles. was ill ury for 2 years. MISS G I L B E R T ’S M U S I C HAS PARTY CLASS 4