Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1930)
I F R ID A Y . F E B R U A R Y TH E BEAVERTON 14 1910 ENT r ZU* RjSF^ New Webjoot Football Coach A rrives PACE 4 “ SIDEGLANCES Stephen Gaylord W e d . youth Arrefted for yy Incorporation Main Girl From Chicago Yamhill Robbery Topic at Luncheon One of the most delightful of There were a number o f visitors Multnomah winter wedding: was that M ri. E. R. Stroinquist’s moth« r is at the meeting o f the Tjoosters Club of Miss Ruth Smith of t hicugo an ! quite aged, a,,d spends her lin e held Wednesday noon February 12, Stephen Gaylord, son of Mrs. K R in the Blue Bird 'Inn. Incorporation Gaylord. The ceremony, performed visiting members of her family who of Multnomah and vicinity was the by Rev. Wilbert iJowson of Port are married, and who live at v*r- subject o f the addresses and infor land, took place Ut the Gaylord ioua com er» of the »late. Recently mal discussion which followed. Mr. home Saturday night. she closed a visit with u daughter Erickson, M ayor of Beaverton and , Thiltiia Gayjord, siiter o f the were the groom, was the bridesmaid and Asa who Ikes at some little distance MV. Snider o f Gresham speakers. The former extolling the Gaylord, a brother, was the best from Tigard, and to assure the beauties of Multnomah and the val n un. The newly weds are now in eld crl' lady’s comfort during h<*r ley and the latter giving a very California for a brief honeymoon. journey to TigUrd by stage, the clear and concise statement oi the daughter thought 'o give her a proceedure necessary to incorporate bottle of water, that she might not CAPITOL HILL When in renumerating the officers have to leave the stage to quench and salaries, he remarked that the her thirst. It happened that the only and six councilmen would bottle that could be carried with mayor Mr. B. D. Coffey, who was ap have to serve without pay, the writer convenience in the mother’s satchel pointed to work with the Parent whether that statement was one that closely resembled a wondered Teacher Association in their efforts would have tiny effect on the impetus whisky bottle. In fact, it probably to secure an auditorium for the If the business was U whiskey bottle. 1 Miring the of the movement. Capitol Hill school asked thut a large long journey home, the old lady iisrn are already tired o f the cares delegation attend the meeting of the partook of some of the contents of connected with the civic responsibil- School Hoard Monday, February 19 the bottle, so that by the time she itie« of Multnomah, would »ny of in the school admiso(ration building reached the stage depot at Port them be disinterested enough to as and plans are on foot to see that land, the bottle was hut about half sume the larger responsibilities o f all who attend will have transporta full. Upon entering the stage depot, these offices, merely for the empty tion. A number of other topics were she put the bottle on a seat, cover honor of being mayor or eoiiiieilinen under discussion at the meeting W ed ing it with her shawl, while busy of the proposed incorporated city? nesday night but no definite action with arrangements for the Tigaid taken. stage. Mir. J. V. Hitton one of the Direc Capital Hill Club to But some one had seen that bot tors presided in the absence o f the tle. Perchance some one on the Sponsor Festival President. stage during the journey to Port The Dramatic will ntee t Friday, and Bazaar in May land had greedily and thirstily looked February 14 in the clubhouse. The on as, the old h d y sipped at it play to be presented in the near fu now and then. True, its content was The Capitol Hill Community Club ture has been chosen and those in pure drinking water, but one can will put on their May Festival and the cast are bu4jly engaged rehoar imagine that it might have looked, sing. to that other person, like white ‘ Bazaar the first week in May as Mrs. Martin Nelson has gone to moon. At any rate, when Mrs’ formerly and a special meeting will Minneapolis to visit her brother Don be held Wednesday evening to form Strornquist’ s mother put the boitle MacClaren and family. Mr. Nelson under her shawl on the seat in ulate plans for the occasion; This is staying dr«vn town duing her ab the Portland stagp terminal, there Club is the only Community Club sence. which has made this yearly affair was a hurry o f feet Quick hands Miss Rachel Atkinson spent the ikirted under that said shawl, grab peculiarly their <%vn and it has a l week end with Miss Elsie Estes at bed the bottle and were gone. The ways has been such a decided suc her home in Piedmont. cess that it rwas voted to repeat it man, or maybe woman, whose eager eyes had watched that bottle all agtiin this year. 'during the dry, hot journey, having Melvin Allen Active gotten hold o f the prize, quickly WORK CONTINUED ON At State College hurried to a place o f safety where NF.W TUALATIN BRIDGE he might have, undisturbed, a little Oregon State college, Corvallis, snack o f—»vaterl Your reporter Work on the new Tualatin bridge, Feb 6—Melvin Allen, Tigard, senior likes to imagine what Imppened as that liquid Reached the parched which has been held up on account in agriculture at Oregon State col o f the bad weather, was begtm agtiin lege has been appointed head o f the throat. Momlay. The bridge when completed refreshments committee for the an will be a thing of beauty as well nual military ball which will be held F. G. Day has purchased the Rose as a utility. Two bad curves (will in the Memorial Union ball room Grey shop and will contiune to be eliminated. April 5. operate at the same locution. Mg. and Mrs. H. C. Roper and l.ester Sloan of Portland, a former W. F. Thorpe and ftunily will move to Stayton, Oregon about the first son Hill of Antelope and Mr. and resident of Maplewood, called on old Mrs. Merritt Huntley o f Eugene friends there Tuesday. of March. Burial Certificates BY MILLER «TRACEY Offered Absolutely WITHOUT COST or more for Burial Certificates when you can get a certificate without coat from an old established firm like Miller & Tracey? The Miller 4 Tracey Certificates entitle you to purchase Funeral Goods, not including cemetery, masoleum nor cremation, at cost plus 10 per cent. Why Pay $60 When an undertaker sells a burial certificate, your money is invested by him at the rate of 6 or 7 per cent, which would earn a fortune for him even If he never was called to conduct a funeral. One fortune is made on the certifi cates, and a profit is made on the funerals— hence we make no charge for a certificate as we consider this unjust. $60.00 INVESTED FOR 25 YEARS AT 6% COMPOUNDED YEARLY AMOUNTS TO $257.51. WE ADVtófe: INVEST YOUR OWN MONEY. Our attention has been called to untrue statements having been made con cerning our firm by certificate salesmen. We will offer $100.00 reward to anyone furnishing any information thut will assist us in convicting such per son or persons. Call MILLER & TRACEY anytime. DAY or NIGHT. Keware of the agent just outside your dt|or who likely receives a commission of about $10.00 for every certificate he or she sells. Many funerals have been donated by Miller & Tracey to worthy poor without cost. Hundreds of funerals bave been furnished at lesa than 10% above cunt. Our Certificates W ill Co»t You Nothing But W ill Sava You Much Whan Mott Needed. Write, Phone or CalL MILLER «TRACEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS BR 2690 D A Y or NIGHT V ued at $530. RALLIGH Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Cook and daughter, Marilyn, and Judge C. W| Noyes will motor to Southern Ore gon on Saturday, returning Monday evening.. The trip will enable Ju Ige Noyes and Mr. Cook to transact legal business in that section o f the country. No. 8985 Summons For Publication In the Circuit Court o f th** State nf Oregon, for the County of W ash ington—Guardian Building and I-oan Association, an Oregon Cor- poitition, Plaintiff, vs. E. V. St. I lair and C. L. St. Clair, husband and wife, and Rose M. Zeyss and Ketsie Devin, Defendants. T o E. V’ . St. Clair and C. L. Clair: St. In the Name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause on or before the expiration of four weeks from the date of the first publication o f this summons, which date of expiration is fixed by the order o f the above entitled court as March 8, 1930, and if you fail to so answer, for want thereof pkiintiff will take relief as prayed for in plaintiff’ s complaint, to-w it: Awarding to the plaintiff the sum of nineteen hundred and 00-100 D ol lars ($1,900.00) with interest there on at the rate o f ten (10) per cent per annum from the 23rd day of May, 1929, the further sum o f two hundred and 00-100 Dollars (20000) attorney’s feesc and for costs and disbursements incurred herein; that the whole o f the said judgement be i.eclared a valid and subsisting lien in the said premises; that the plain tiffs mortgage be foreclosed accord ing to law and the said property be ordered sold in the manner provided •or by statue for the sale of real property on execution; that the pro- i eeds of said sale be applied to the payments of the sums due the plaintiff and costs of sale, and that the defendants and all persons claiming under them subsequent to the execution o f the plaintiff’s mort gage upon the premises, either as purchasers or encumbrancers, 0» otherwise, be barred and foreclosed from all rights or claims to -aid premises, save the equity, o f re demption, as provided for bv the aw* of the State o f Oregon; tha, the Plaintiff have judgement and execution against the defendants p V St. H air and C. L. St. Clair. for any deficiency rvhM , may remain »f*cr applying al, o f fh<( procoe(U q{ « i d .t,le o f said premises properly applicable to the satisfaction o f the lodgem ent; that the plaintiff mav become purchaser at «aid v»le. and that the Sheriff of Washington onntv issue a certificate o f sale t„ the purchaser and deed therefor jn » c c o n W e with the laws o f the be let into possession o f the prem- ■*e« upon production of Sheriffs certificate o f sale therefor. This summons is served .. £ « £ 2 2 ? ' f ™ * *>v order * o f the Honorable Judge Ragley. judge of the above entitled court, made 1 " ? enteren or> this fourth day oi February. 1030, directing ,hat publication he made once each week for four consecutive weeks from the I ate V ' rM P,,bl,ca,iu" ‘W ,h* R«*'*»on Enterprise of first l land, Oregon publication M ^rc?“; Z A Roscoe Jfunt, member of the Winged M Golf club, made a most lemarkable score recently. He shot 50 on the first nine holes and fin«- ivhed the eighteenth hole with a core of Ml. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman have re turned to their home after spending! several weeks in Portland. Walter Shallenberger, Jr., is sick at his home and it may be necessary i for him to go to the hospital. Plans are complete for the all-day session and basket social to be held by the Raleigh Sunday school n ext; Sun lay, Feb. 16, from 11 a. m. toi 9 p. in. Four communities will be represented at this gathering and everyone is invited to attend. The committee in charge is Mrs. Scott,, Mrs. Führer and Mrs. Sam la w -, rence. V " BR 2691 I Deputy Sheriff McQueen o f Yam- h .11 lounty arrested Clifford Koth, age 22, at Second and Couch streets in Portland Monday. Th„* charge was biiTglury. Koth was alleged to have robbed a store at l ’ ikc and and one ut Yamhill, taking merchandise val o f ' f in th Washington St., Bat wean 20th and 21 at _____________ to be $£* ~ ' • , . • • • ~ * *■' •*- -■f V- g » L - *«v if j y*% N >xr V'-V; ' Here Is th * latest picture of Dr. Clarence W. Spears, form erly head coach at Minnesota, who becomes head football mentor at the U niversity of Oregon. Or. Spears soon will start an Intensive spring session th a t will take two months. University of Oregon, Eugene—Dr. paid to his predecessor and Is more In Clarence W. Spears, coach at the Uni the nature of au investment than an versity of Minnesota, has been en expense. “ in the last ten years the Associated gaged to become hei i football coach at the University of Oregon, and will Students have made a contribution to report on the campus here in time building and equipment alone, from athletic receipts and fees that the stu for spring practice. Expressions of congratulation for dents voted themselves, of $274,659. the signing of Dr. Spears has come in The University’s share of the coach's from every section of the state. His salary during this period has been splendid reputation not only on the $17,000. The capacity of the students gridiron but in other educational work to make these substantial contribu as well highly qualifies him for the tions to the University depends large position, it is declared by those who ly upon the efficiency of the coach. The greater the reputation and abil know him. ity of the coach, the greater is the “ Dr. Spears’ theory is that highly income that the Associated Students successful football, sound scholarship receive, and the surplus of which in and generous high-mlndedness go turn they invest in permanent im hand in hand,” it was declared by Dr. provements to the University. In ad Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the dition to paying some of the salaries university, when Dr, Spears had of men engaged in teaching in the agreed to come here. “ This makes school of physical education and pro him fit perfectly into the professorial viding instructors in the other fields theory of coaching that we are work of intercollegiate athletics, they have ing out in connection with our school recently purchased thirty acres of of physical education. land greatly needed as an addition to “ Dr. Spears will be professor of phy the campus and have erected Mc sical education and have charge of Arthur Court at a cost of about $200,- training men for football coaching. 000. With him as the key man in this new “ It would seem clear from the above development we may look forward to that the employment of a man of out putting the training of football coach standing national reputation as a foot es on a scientific and educational ball coach will greatly increase the basis. capacity of the Student Roily to carry “ Our school of physical education on the activities which in ten years is already internationally known be have saved the taxpayers of the state cause of its research activities and the over a quarter million dollars, and scientific character of its training. that the state's contribution of $3,500 With Dr. Spears bringing to it his annually as a moans of encouraging technical genius, enthusiasm and per the students and giving official sanc sonality we are confidently expecting tion and participation in their splen a steady and sound development in did service is amply justified. the direction of still greater renown. “ There is no doubt but that there “ Dr. Spears will receive a total is a decided tendency to overempha salary of $11.500, of which the major size the importance of athletics in portion, $6,500, will be paid by the As higher education. The best solution sociated Students for coaching foot that I know to this over-emphasis is ball. The University will make the to place athletics in tile cliarge of men customary contribution of $3,500, and who believe in education first and who the health service will pay from stu see in athletics only a means to a dent fees $1.500 for his work as Uni larger educational end. Dr. Spears has versity physician. In point of salary won a reputation as being a great and Dr. Spears will rank fifth among the inspiring teacher. He will soon win coaches in the Pacific Coast Confer the confidence and admiration of stu ence. dent body and public alike, and the “ Doubtless the taxpayers of the prestige that will be thrown solidly state will want to know their rela behind the educational program and tion to this new adjustment which Ideals of the University of Oregon. involved a total compensation of $3,- This program and these ideals we 000 more annually than was paid to have talked over together for hours the preceding coach. It must be re and he comes to Oregon determined membered first, that athletics is in to make a great football team and just the hands of the Associated Students as determined to be a successful and that the state's contribution of champion of the finest ideals of edu $3.500 annually to the coach's compen cation and of life that the University sation is the ame amount that was l of Oregon is s'riving to serve.” Baseball Fans to Hold Spring Meeting Tuesday the Oregon State college rifle team. Following the example o f several colleges in the United States, O re gon State college organized and laid The Tigard Athletic clnb, pur the foundations for this organiza- veyors of entertainment to baseball I tion. fans, will hold their spring Meet The purpose o f the club is to cre- ing next Tuesday evening at the | ate interest and inculcate a rifle otfiecs of C. W . Noyes, who is team consciousness. It is also ex justice of the peace in the winter pected to knit the members into a time and a baseball enthusiast dur better hnity o f acquaintance and ing the spring and summer. AH friendship on the range. others whose thoughts travel in a Besides being prominent in club baseball diamond, instead o f the work on the campus, Tigard is also proverbial circle, will gain fresh en- I a member o f Theta Chi, national thnsiasm and feel the call o f the jocxil fraternity. turf, or sod, or home plate, by hieing over to Judge Noyes’ Tues day evening. Plans will no doubt be Miss Bishop Given nade to loosen up the southpaws, Surprise Party as w ell as the regulars, and start Mrs. Frank Bishop was pleasantly spring training.__________________ surprised Saturday evening when a few o f her neighbors honored her Curtis Tigard Elected with a birthday ftorty. Games were played throughout the evening and President Rifle Team light refreshments were served. Oregon State college, Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Christensen Feb 6—Curtis Tigard, senior in com w ,‘ o f The Dalles are visiting her par merce. has been elected president of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncon.