The Beaverton enterprise., January 10, 1930, Image 1

TÆ BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
P U B L ISH E D
SECO N D
Y E A R — No. 44
4-H CLUB WORK
MÄßE PROFITABLE
BEAVERTON , OREGON,
New Officers
Sworn in at
Council Meeting
The Beaverton City Council held
their first meeting of the year last
Monday evening in the city hall.
George Thyng retiring recorder-
Hillsboro Bank Offer Prizes
treasurer, read the annual treasurer's
to Increase Interest in
report, which is given in detail else­
where in this issue ami the council
Corn Growing
authorized Max Crandall to audit the
books.
100-ENR OLL
FOR
1930
The following bills were referred
to the finance committee for appro­
Last Year $7500 Worth of val and ordered paid.
West Coast Telephone co...........$4.80
Livestock
and Croos
P. E .P. Co _________________ 4143.00
Pioneer Pub. Co......... ..............$28.55
Owned by Clubs
J. I). Smith, labor ......*........... $24.50
City Marshall and meter reading$28
Livestock and crops totaling more Otto Erickson repair truck ....$40.90
than $75(X) was owned by 4-H club Frank Noyes repairs____ ___
$5.95
members of Washington County in Valley Water Co........ ................$410.10
1*429, according to W. F. Cyrus, as­ Attorney Allen legal services 29 $150
sistant county agent.
Prize money Glass & Prudhomine poll bk----- $7
won by these club boys and girls stamps, trip Salem Thyng...... $20.85
totaled nearly $500.
Alexander Serv. Sta__________
0.40
With more than 100 boys and girls M. Dicello, work on meters—....$1.20
already
enrolled in livestock
and Barr, Cunningham map Watson st$7.50
crops clubs for 1930, the new yea« For survey Watson....... —..... $119.90
gives promise of being bigger yet. data sewers Watson.............*...$0.55
These types of club work are grow­ Sidewalks plans and sewer-----.$54.35
ing in the size of project as well as
Otto Erickson re-elected mayor
in the number of members enrolled. was again given the oath of office
Boys are succeeding in putting their bv Recorder Thyng, after which he
club projects on a paying basis. Corn addressed the council as follows.
potato, swine, and poultry projects
“ This makes the beginning of a
are increasing in size.
new year in our city government.
Keen interest
is being
shown
In looking over this new body of
throughout the county in the plan officials 1 see several new faces, and
of the Hillsboro Commercial Nation­ I hope that our new members will
al Bank to work through the 4-H work in harmony with the holdovers
clubs to encourage the growing of as hetler results can be obtained by
more seed corn.
harmonious action.
The offer of the bank to supply
Undoubtedly the new year will find
any boy or girl with enough seed much
to be
accomplished.
The
for an acre is stimulating a few problems common ting us will be
boys and girls in almost every com­ many and hampered as we are by
munity and is increasing the size of hick of funds many things we would
this project. The seed used will be like to do for the t( wn will have to
adapted to this section and will be be curtailed.
the best that can be obtained.
The ever present question of water
One acre of land must be avail­ rates are still with us. In my judg­
able for the use of the boy or girl ment now would be a poor time to
desiring to take advantage of this lower our present rates, as a lower
offer. They may then secure the rate only means an increase in taxes
seed by signing a contract agreeing to our property pwners. while at
to grow this for seed or grain and the present rates the transient rent­
to exhibit 25 ears at such time as ers pay their share of the burden.
the bank may decide to have a corn
The water system for the present
show. The same corn could also be year has been a paying one, clear­
exhibited at any other shows or fairs ing nearly $3<XK).()0 over operating
Generous prizes have been offered expenses and new lines established
by the bank for this project. A This surplus has been used in pay
scholarship to the boys’ and girls’ ing our debts incurred under the Bull
club summer school at Corvallis will Run system, interest and sinking fund
be given Us first prize. Cither prizes besides leaving a balance 'on hand to
will be cash.
start the new year. The past year
Pig club members are not nu­ has seen many improvements in the
merous as yet but several of them line of streets and sidowalks and
are raising and managing an entire there are still many new projects
litter instead of one animal. Where that should have consideration and
conditions are suitable an increase with harmony in the counril we can
in the size of the club member’s
do these things. In conclusion 1 will
project usually results in the boys
say that I will earnestly endeavor to
taking more interest not alone 'n
do my very best and the ever last­
his work but in the entire farm, says
ing God who tempers the wind to
Cyrus.
the shorn lamb and promises rest for
Larger calf and potato clubs and
the worried and heartbroken child­
more of them seem certain for the
ren of men be with us all and guide
new year. All the 1929 calf clubs
us.
are or will be functioning again and
Harry Alexander and Dr. J. R.
several new ones are now being or­
Talbert councilmcn and F. .1!. Dietsch
ganized. Chehalem Mountain will no
recorder-treasurer were also «sworn
longer have a monopoly on potato
into
office.
club in this county as other potato
The mayor then made the follow­
producing sections are forming 4-H
ing appointments: Street and side­
groups.
walk committee, J. R. Talbert and
A. E. W ilson; Finance, J. Lewis and
Harry Alexander; city attorney, Al­
Thievet Active at
ton C. Allen; city marshall V. H.
Yamhill Lately Bixby; board of health and sanitu-
• lion Drs. Mason and Welsh.
Dr. Talbert and F. J Deitsch made
Robbers entered the store of A.
a few remarks after which the mect-
1 Thontts Friday night and a Spar­
i ing was adjourned until the next reg-
tan radio and a quantity of cigar­
ettes were taken to the value of $250 I ular meeting night of the council in
Entrance to the building was effec­ February.
ted through a rear window.
The
loss was discovered late Saturday
morning.
This is the second robbery in
Yamhill, the first occurred a few
weeks ago when entrance was gained
in the Pike store Sind merchandise
valued at $350 was taken.
Established 1927
BY P IO N E E R P U B L IS H IN G CO
$500 DOLLARS WORTH OF GAME
LICENSES SOLD IN 1929
More than $500 worth of fishing
! and hunting licenses were sold in
Reaverton during the year of 1929,
Ed Halstcn selling $-44»> worth and K
1 J. Dietsch, $126. Surprising as this
report may seem to some, it shows
the bread earners of our community
are keeping themselves fit, by invad­
ACCIDENT SENDS TWO
ing the wide open spaces week ends
PERSONS TO HOSPITAL and returning to the daily grind with
good health and full vigor.
A car driven by David Koth of
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Laurel skidded on the highway near
Beaverton.
Wednesday
and wen*
There will be no dance at the
over the bank.
Aloha (Ommunity club on 1 uesduy,
Mr. Koth and his wife were rush­ January 14th. ft has been deemed
ed to the hospital, where it was
vs sc not to have one at that time,
found Mr. Koth suffered a punct­
owing to the weather and other con­
ured lung, internal injuries and a
ditions. However, there will be a
compound fracture of the left wrist rising, wonderful program for the
and Mrs. Koth had a broken right
February 11th dance. Great prepar­
arm and body bruises.
ations are being made to offset the
one missing dance of the years’ pro­
Mrs. F.lmer Stipe entertained the gram. Will you tell your friends
Friendship Bridge club at her home that there will be no dance on Janu­
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Robert ary 14th, but that there will be a
Summers holding the high score tind wonderful time in store for Febru­
ary 11 th ?
Airs. Duy Gray the consolation
F R ID A Y , JAN . 10. 1930
PRICE 5 C E N T S
Oakland's Troop of Mounted Girl Scouts
LNITEO WESISISt
CLUBS HEEL TUESDAY
Various
Committees ...will
Make a Brief Report on
Recent Happenings
PROGRAM
ARRANGED
Meeting will be Called to
Order Promptly at 8 p. m.
in Beaverton School
..
'
-
r -rv -rrn r
i
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Heie is tiie Shongehon Biding troop—second Girl Scout equestrienne organisation to be formed anywhere in
the world—photographed after the Investiture ceremonies at Oakland, C all! The other Girl Scout mounted troop
is at Fort la'avenwnrth, Kan.
Vault door in New
Hillsdale to have a
Entry Blanks out
Bank Weighs 10,783
New Road to Connect
for Championship
With the Dosch Road
From the number of inquiries from
Boxing Match
the time the new vault door contest
closed at 3 p. in. Tuesday up to the
time the judges, consisting »of Otto
Erickson, mayor, Frank J. Dietsch,
president of the Chamber of Com­
merce and Dr. J. R .Talbert, presi­
dent of the Kiwanis club opened the
ballot box at 8 p. m. many of our
friends were very much interested in
the outcome.
letter from the Mosler Safe
Company who made the door was
turned over to the judges before
they started their work. This let­
ter gave the weight as 10,783 pounds
Mrs.
Maggije
Stark,
route 2,
Portland, Oregon, was 10,780 pounds,
missing it by three pounds, and as
her guess was the nearest she was
awarded the $¿5.00 cash prize
The judges found a wide range of
guesses in the nearly 1000 guesses
made. The following V*' guesses
ranging from 10,585 to 10,985.
Beaverton, R2. Mrs. D. A. Shearer
10,800 pounds; Beaverton, H. O. Ers-
kine, 10,800; H ud By field, 10,825 ;
Alfred Bergeron, 10,653; Mrs. F. M.
Smith. 10,900; W. L. Cady, 10,985;
Jas. Lewis, 10,895; Robert A. Wood,
10,597; Martha Wood, 10,635; Route
1, Mrs. B. L. Griffins, 10,873; B. L.
Griffitts, 10,900; Mrs. Daisy I. Han
son 10,640! Mrs. E. J. Mann, 10,588;
Mrs. Ernest Ltvermire, 10,903; E. W.
Livermore, 10,913; Carlcen Wolf,
10.699; Siegfried Wolfe, 10,599; Rt 3
Ray Davis, 10,700; Myrtle B. Felsher
10,750; V’ . A. Wood, 10,fj07; R. E.
Underwood, Forest Grove, 10,649.
A crew of Multnomah county sur­
veyors headed by Paul Northrup,
were in Hillsdale this week, survey­
ing a new road. This thoroughfare
will leave the main highway at the
West Side Auto Uamp, continuing
across the Pierce and Ladd estate,
of about 60 acres and connecting
with Dosch road near the Bertha-
Beaverton highway.
The building of this road will not
only open a vast new tract for resi­
dences, which in time will develop
a large trading area for Hillsdale
business houses, but will serve as a
direct connection with the proposed
tunnel.
It is understood the work is to be
rushed and as soon as surveyed, that
the road will be graded and rocked
in order to have it open for travel
in early spring.
The 1930 Pacific Coast Amateur
Boxing Championships will be held
in Portland, at the Civic Auditorium
Friday night, February 28, and Sat­
urday night, March 1. under the aus-
jiices of the Multnomah Athletic
club
A large
nunjber of entries is
expected.
Boxers from the Pacific Northwest
winning any of the eight titles, or
those making the best showing, will
be sent to the National Champion­
ships at Boston with all expenses
paid.
Practically all the winners and a
large number of entrants in last
year's Pacific Coast Boxing Champ­
ionships have turned professionals.
This will mean a large numficr of
inexperienced boxers entering the
coming
championshi ;ps, with
an
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
equal chance of getting into the finals
FOR EXPLOSION VICTIM
Entry blanks may he had by writ­
ing James J. Richardson, care Mult­
Funeral services for Mr. Newton, nomah Amateur Athletic club, Port­
of Hnzeldalc, the victim of an ex­ land, Oregon.
plosion, were held Tuesday morning
from St. Cecelia church at Beaver­
ton. Interment was at the Cedar
Horticultural Meetings
Mills cemetery with W. E. Pegg in
charge of arrangements/
Scheduled this Week
Mr. Newton was instantly killed
lust week by a short fuse explosion
Horticultural meetings and pruning
i n a farm where he was employed.
The only known relatives are a demonstrations will be held by the
nephew who resides in Canada and county agent's office and Horticul­
turist C. L. Long as follow:
a nephew in North Dakota.
January 13, at 1 :15 p. tn„ a prun­
ing demonstration on walnuts, fil­
SHERIFF CONFISCATES*
20 GALLON STILL berts, young pear trees .apples and
Do you know that Thyng serve-,
prunes will bo given on the farm of
Hot dogs and light lunches ?
The Washington County
Sheriff Robert Fofbis, 1 >illey.
■aided the home of J. K. Ferguson,
January 13, at 8:00 p. m. in the
Idaho Attorney Locates
of Huber Wednesday night and con­ City Hall at Cornelius, to discuss
Office at Beaverton fiscated a 20 gallon still, three sack« small fruits, fertilizers for berries
of sugar, 150 gallons of mash and and other small fruits and soil man­
A. L. Fletcher, attorney at law for­ 2 and on-half gallons of whiskey.
agement for such crops.
merly of Richfield, Idaho, has been
January 14, at 1:30 p. m. at Sher­
admitted by the Supreme Court to CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
wood
under the auspices «if the hical
jiractice as an attorney in all of the
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
berry
growers
association. The
Courts of Oregon and has located
meeting at this jwiint will be mainly
at Beaverton for the general practice
At a meeting held at the Congre­
of law. ’His office will be 'with the gational church Friday evening the a discussion of methods for handling
Beaverton
Realty
Co.,
for the following were elected to serve the tion box will be passed about at the
beginning of the meeting. Small fruit
present.
church for the coming year:
growers of Sherwood and vicinity
Mr. Fletcher comes to us well
Trustee, John Peterson, re-elected;
recommended by the people of Idaho Deacon, E. G. W ebb; Deaconess Mrs have shown much interest in fertil­
with whom he lived and done busi­ F. W. Cady; Superintendent Sunday izers and quiries relative to their
ness for the past eighteen years and School, R. C. Doty; assistant supt. use are numerous.
we believe he merits a goodly share Mrs. T. A. Dungan; clerk L. D.
January 15, at 1:15, p. m., a prun­
of the legal business that originates Shellenberger; treasurer, M. H. Met­ ing demonstration on young pears,
in the Eastern end of Washington calfe.
and on prunes and walnuts will be
county.
W c understand that Mr.
After the business meeting a bas­ given starting in on the orchard of
Fletcher htis had considerable legis­ ket dinner was enjoyed.
D. G. Lilly and thence to the Jas.
lative experience as well, having
Damford planting.
served as Secretary of
the Idaho
Senate for two sessions and the 170 Weekly Newspapers
CHURCH OF CHRIST
house of Representatives for one
Put out in Oregon
term as Chief Clerk.
Reading matter put out by Oregon Rev. George W. Springer, Minister
Stop
that cough with
Brown's publishers is becoming stupendous
At the all day meeting of the
there being 170 weekly newspapers
Quick Cure Cough Medicine, Brown'
church membership last Sunday en­
33 dailies, and about 60 magazines
couraging reports were *♦—s n by the
Beaverton Drug Store.
which require each week approxim­
heads ot the different departments.
ately four million sheets of paper, 5
Everything indicates that the coming
tons
of
ink,
and
the
efforts
of
sev­
SISTERHOOD OF CHURCH OF
year will be a prosperous one for
CHRIST ELECT OFFICERS eral thousand persons in their pub­
the church.
lication.
A council melting of the teachers
The Sisterhood of the Church of
of the Sunikiy School was held Tues­
Christ met Tuesday and elected the Cows Not Under Test
day evening at the home of Brother
following officers for the coining
Law in India and Sister Sim^i I’lans were made
year:
Mrs. Eli Kingston, President, Mrs.
Cow testing associations in India which will help to build up the Sun­
Bernie Hopper, \ ice-president, Mrs. if there were any, would have hard day School.
V. Domogalla, secretary and Mrs. sledding in view of the religious
The young people are having a
Carl Rodgers, treasurer.
antipathy the Hindus have for harm­ social and husiness meeting in the
Next Tuesday the ladies will meet ing a cow m any way. No matter
basement of the church next Friday
at the church for a Silver Tea an 1 how poor a cow may be, she is as­
evening
the election of officers for the wom­ sured of life and liberty until sht
ens class.
Next Sunday Mr. Springer will
dies a natural death, says W . A.
Hayes, Oregon State college gradu­ speak on the following subjects;
Did you ever eat one of those ate, who has just returned after
Morning 'T h e Nature and Purpose
delicious 35c dinner* at the White seven years service as an agricul­ of. the Holy Spirit " Evening, 'T he
Second Coming of Christ."
tural specialist in India.
Hall Restaurant?
1 he next regular meeting o f the
1- nited Y\ estside l lubs will be held
at the Beaverton school house, Bea­
verton, Oregon, on January 14th, 1930
1 his meeting wil be called to order
promptly at 8 :00 p. m.
Subiocts of vital interest to the
interest to other residents of all dis­
tricts will be presented. In this con­
nection the chairman of the respec­
tive committees will report on the
important matters which «were dis­
cussed at the previous meetings.
Also the chairman of the special
committee will report upon the an­
nexation of portions of Washington
county to Multnomah county.
Our entertainment committee has
arranged a special program which
no doubt will be greatly appreciated
by all.
We have secured a United States
Government representative of the U.
S. Biological survey department who
will speak on the methods of ex­
terminating gophers and moles. Some
valuable information will be ob­
tained from this speaker.
County Commission«.# •Livermore
will be present to discuss the local
road situation; also the road master
from Hillsboro. We wiH receive ad­
ditional information from Ben Ries-
land relative to the progress made
upon
the Council Crest Tunnel
project.
Senator Milton A. Miller likewise
has additional information concerning
the super highway from Salem to
Portland to be built through the his­
torical site at Champoeg. This is a
major project and one that wc are
all interested in seeing carried out.
The development of the respective
communities is one of the objectives
of our club and we therefore ask
the support of all members.
7:30 to 8:00 p. m. Piano selection
by Morris Manning of Beaverton.
8:00 p. m. Meeting called to order
by President Geo. W. Lippert.
Song by Assembly.
Minutes of previous meeting by
Secretary H. L. Davenport.
Report from chairmen of the fol­
lowing com m itted: Transportation.
H. F„ Moliti, Fairvale; roads and
highways, C. J. Stickney, Aloha;
public utilities, F.. K. Fitzwater; of
M ultnomah.
Annexation of Eastern portion of
Washington County to Multnomah
county, chairman John P. Hoben, of
Raleigh
Girls Glee club of Beaverton high
school.
Ben Riesland, Council Crest tunnel
ailditional information concerning this
important project.
Reading by Noma Brown, Beaver­
ton.
Senator Milton A. Miller, super­
highway
project.
This
proposed
highway from Salem to Portland
thru the Tualatin Valley by <wtiy •
the Historical site of Champoeg.
Mr. and Miss Hooker of Beavc
ton, musical number, banjo and a>
cordian.
County Commissioner Livermore < f
Hillsboro on rrtid development.
Dr. Jess R. Talbert of Beaverto...
solo, accompanied by Willis Cady,
of Beaverton.
J. F. Branson of the U. S. Biol
gical Survey Bureau, Eradication i i
Gophers and Moles, valuable infoi
mation to home owners of all distric
Remarks by President Geo. \N
I. ippert.
The next meeting will be held a*
school house at Garden Home, Ori
hvan Swift, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, states that a
basket hall gafne will be held in th
gymnasium for those who desire to
remain after the regular meeting.
Gresham Kiw.ini* Rasket Ball teai i
vs Gama Sigma Frat basket ball
team of Dicific University, F ore"
Grove. A hot game* don” t miss it.
$2
Hot
Water
Brown’s Beaverton
Bottles, 98c
Drug Store.
at