Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1931)
V »iv . ^gen*' . o j^ o Q u ° regon Ubr Established 1929 FIFTH YEAR NO. 24 BF.W F.RTOX, OREGON. F R ID A Y. A l ’ GU ST 21.1931. PUBLISHED KAFR Y F R ID AY EMMIMTIGN D ili STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STUDYING SEVEN PROPOSED ROUTES TO THE SEA MME ID WRECK SET ran » R I C H L WRIIEMEE K U 8 t I The United States Civil Service commission lias announced an ex amination to till the position 01 lural mail curlier at Beaverton, Ore gon. The examination will be held at Portland, Oregon, and receipt of applications will cio»c on August »a. 1931. The date of examination will be stated on admi.is.on euru., mailed to i applicants after tiie closo of receipt of applications, and will be about 15 days after that date. The'salary of a rural carrier on a standard route (cf 24 miles served daily except Sunday is $1,800 per annum, with an additional $30 per mile per annum for each mile or fraction thereof in excess of 24 miles. Certain allow ances are also made for the maJii ten&nce of equipment. The examin ation will be open only to citizen- who are actually domiciled in the territory of the postoffice where tin- vacancy exists who have been ac tually domiciled there for six months preceding the closing date for re ceipt of applications, and who meet the other requiiemcnts set forth In Form 1977. Both men and women, if qualified, may enter this examin ation, but appointing officers nave the legal right to specify the sex desired in requesting cert if i ation ut eligibles. Form 1977 and application blanks can be obtained from the vacancy office mentioned above or trom the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington, L). C , Applications must be on file with the Commission at Washington, D. C., prior to the close of business' on the date specified above. -\t the examination, applicants must furni. h unmounted photographs of them selves taken within two years. C o e ASTORIA* f.OHCV/EVJ C lA TSK A N I RAINIER GEARHART S E A S lO E fS -V Ji V I s t / u a m o o h A z *£AO CAA/AJO AS iSV. HELENS BEACH HâAHKAHNU.t Arm. /Hi J Wratch and Cherished Text Book Taken from Nazarene Parsonage BUXTON BC A V S ftTi -TIU À M Û O GASTON! Entertain Group of Friends at “ 500“ Party Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. V. A Wcods were hosts to a group of their friends Wednesday evening when they enter tained with a 590 card party. Thone present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. 17. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bielman, Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Ilagoes, Miss Violet Hagces, Lewis Carstensen of Olympia, Mrs. M. C McKorcher, Ben Keeler, of Oakland, Cul., Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawley of Portland, and th.% host. First prizes went to Mrs. Mc- Kercher and Mr. Hagoes, second pn- zes to Mrs. Allen and Mr. Keeler, i Music and singing was a feature of the evenings enjoyment, as was a very bounteous lunch. NEWBERG MÍ-MINMVIILE 9 SH ER ID A N H/CHWA YS ILLAMfNA R o u t e s UHCeO - Drawn tor The Sinday Journal by Fred A. Roullrdae. Relief map of area between Portland and the tea showing existing highways and seven proposed routes for the "short" road. —Courtesy Oregon Journal County, was entertained Wednesday Briefly the course followed by the mit between Gales creek and h, v.i. Vcrnonlu-Hurulet route—From Port - 1 Proponents of the Vernonla-Hamlet evening at a dinner given at tho severai proposed "short cut" high- larke fork of the Wilson river, duv.n land fo .‘owing the Tualatin Valley And Vcrm.nia-Saddle Mountain routes home of Mrs. Slade. Miss Skow wayg are ¿escribed as follows: Devils Lake fork and Wilson river highway to liillsboio and thence to urge construction of a road from meets with the various womens oi- Trask IUver route—From Portland to Tillamook. Lunks, with a possible alternate Vernonia to a point on the Lower ganlzations and 4-H clubs, as well following the Tualatin Valley hign- Kldge route—This route Is coinci route from the Multnomah county , Columbia River highway two miles as having charge of play-work for way via Hillsboro and Forest Grove dent with the Wilson H vn route a line near Portland through the vl south of Hcappoose. the granges. Covers were laid for to ft p0jnt approximately 15 miles far as the Gales Creek-Devils laiko etn;ty of North Plains to Hanks. Wolf Creek-Hamlet route Thii eleven guests: Mestlames Geo. Im- north o{ Gaston, near Patton, with Fork summit, from which point it thence to Luxton and Vernonia an d' route would be coincident with the lay, Chas Imlay, Glenn Stiff, Roger a p^ ^ bie alternative from Hillsboro follows the divide between the Wil- vla R oc’s creek and Buster creek t o , Vernunia-Hamlet route as far as Hawley, James Kelly. V :n. Ruggles, p atton along the foothills south son river drainage on the south and Tidcport on th<* Neliciem river; down 1 Buxton, when it would diverge In a Harold Liebe, Miss Nadine Burke. the Tualatin river; from Patton the Nehajem drainage on the north 'he Nehalem to Elsie and across the northwesterly direction rutting Into Miss Paula Baekenfcld and the hos up the Tualatin river via Cherry to the head of Cook creek, down divide between the Nehalem and the Vernonla-Hamlet highway again tess. The color scheme and table Grove to the summit betw.-en __ the Cook creek to the Nehalem at Bat Ncoaniciim rivers via liamlet to a at Esle, following the route of that decorations were carried out in pink Tualatin and Trask riven ; thence terson and down the Nehalem to a junction wiih the Roosevelt hlgh- highway thence to Hamlet, from --------------------- down the Trask river to Tillumook. • junction with the Roosevelt highway \.-ay at or near Hamlet junction. which point one fork would continue C o o p e r M t. N ew s Wilson River rout*“— Fu r. Port- at oi near Mohler. Vernonla-Saddle Mountain route— along the route of the Vernonia _____ land following the Tualatin Valley Salmonlierry route—This route This route would be coincident with Hamlet route to a Junction with the Mr. and Mrs Matt Blcomquist highway via Hillsboro ar 1 Forest would be coincident with the Wi! on the Vernonla-Hamlet route as far as Ro<meve,t h,K,lway at or near Ham- Alice and Jenfrey Bloomquist -pent Grove and thence up Gales ere k to River route is far as Glenwood. Tldeport. where it would diverge let Junct|oni whi|e a southern for« Sunday at the home of Mr Mark Glenwood, with a po ..-¡tide alternate where it would diverge to the north toward the north, passing north of would foIIow the north fork of lhu lund at Oregon City route between the Multnomah county via Timber and Cochran; thence Hu ubug mountain, down the Lewis Nehalcm rtver to a Junction with the Mr. and Mrs E. W. Livermorr 1*™* near Portland via O nnco and down the Salmonberry and Nehalem r,.id Ckuk river to a point on the RoosevcU highway near the town of ■pent the week end at White S a lm on ‘ he Thetrher Lake di frict to Gales rivers to Batterson and coincident Mel.lllc-Wahanna county road ap- Neha,ern( a ¿utance of approxlm- with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W alkc creok and Glenwood; thence eon- with-the Ridge route from Batterson proxlmately 2'* miles east of Sea- ately 78 ml|eg from PorUand. side; thence to Seaside. ,eck to the sum-to Monler. Mr. Walker Is a nephew of Mi Li'- trmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Northway spent F o r m e r B ' » V e r lo n W o m a n Mr PoW“ 11 18 “ 8UCCe8!,rul fa,,ntr daughter-in law of Spokane; Mrs. Docia Eisenbeis Saturday night at the A. F. Dough , , . Iat Mohler' John R*n» lck a daughter and her Docla Eisenbeis, aged 58, -.led at ty home. On Sunday the two fa n M a r r i e d lO i .l o l l l e r K s i l d e n t The couple were honored with a husband and their daughter; Mrs. In Aloha following a dinner Sunday at the Dayman home I-uDuke and great grandson all c f home ilies attended the Spanish War Ve* -------- Poitland and the Hutchinson far» «Hoke two weeks ago. She has been erans picnic at I-aurelhui.rt Park Miss Bcinadine Dalsman. formerly at Hillsboro. Uy of Arkansas, old time friends. i,n invalid for a number of years. Mrs. Eva Bridges of Hillsboro, 1« i Beaverton, and Joseph P. Pow- J. R. Talbert was named on the and a daughter, Mrs. Nelson and P im»?ral «services were conducted making an extended visit with Mr ell, of Mohlei, were jo.ned in wed- ---- — ------- __________________________________________________________j . . . and Mrs. A. K Doughty. v evenu... I- .ther « — ■«tat « ..... tM at tiM • ........ Po.tl..„d; f«umulut-d quit - W.dnesday in I oitland with inter- ment In the Lincoln Memorial ceme- Mr and Mrs B. L Orlffitts were O Neil in the parsonagfc. Attend- meeting of the Kiwanls meeting in a reunion at the Tihbatts home. | tery. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. S. A »nts were Miss Margaret Snurkey Tacoma. Al Jann.cn also brought -------- — — i Surviving are her widower: Wil Gregory at her home In Portland ,and P. M Madden Others prt lent home honor having won first prize | Whenever one leaves home, wether liam F'., and the following children: Mr. and Mrs. John Kittrell of were Mr and Mrs. F. W. Dalsman, ln handicap golf match. for a week-end. motor trip or a for- . _, . , Lorraine Berggren, Lillian and Law- Portland were dinner guests at the parent3 of the bride, May DalsmanJ -------- ■ eign Journey, the safe .procedure Is rence Eisenbeis Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tibbetts en to exchange all travel money Into Griffitts home 'aet Wednesday. Hillsboro. Mrs Robbin. Mrs Hatch __ _________ er and Mrs. W ard/ all of Portland. Joyed the pleasure of a visit from Travelers Cheques. You ran obtain Helen Kinsey is employed Mr and Mrs. C. L. Roy spent the Miss Dalsman had operated a res- a number of relatives and friends Travelers Cheques at the Bank of at Beaches Market. past week end at the Oregon beachei tauiant for a number c f year« and recently. Mrs. Fred Tlbbatte, a Beaverton. I Rev. D. Rand Pierce, the Nniiu- rene pastor, met with a serious loss on Monday morning of this wock , when his watch and a Christian Worker Testament and Psalms dis appeared from the church while he was absent at the Parsonage for a little over an hour. The loss Is felt keenly by Mr. Pierce because the watch was a special gift from his Mens Bible class in Fitchburg, Mass, seven 1 years ago. It is a seventeen J?weled Waltham with opery face, silver case, has unbreakable crystal and Is lather easily opened at back owing to long, constant use. It is a med ium sized pulpit watch. The Tcstument had some valuable notes in It and the pastors name w u in the front. Anyone finding tin e of these will please phone "Nazu- rene Parsonage" or the Beaverton Enterprise. Alexander-Thoms — ---------- I Economics Demonstrator Entertained at Dinner Miss Gertrude Skow, Home Eco nomics Demonstrator for Lane When the lifespun of wo humans j has elapsed we puss on some say to make room for a new and better generation, so likewise, the old Whitman on Hioadwuy Street, ip Beaverton, is to pass on, perhaps ti* make room for a new and better building. , The cause of the ending of the ex istence of the \\ lutehall might l.e charged to "Progress." According to our well-known friend Webster, the defin&tion of the word "Progress" is "pushing onward.” Then the wrecking of the Whitehall is an in dication that Beaverton is pushing onward. By casting our glances buck over a period of two years we have concrete evidence that Beavci ton is pushing on. The Whitehall was built over 20 years ago and was at one time Beav erton’s finest hall, being used as a dance hall and fraternal organiza tion lodge rooms. U. H. Spencer of Beaverton, will have charge of the wrecking. 1 ne property is owned by J. M Davis, of Cottage Grove, a funnel BeavertoN resident. J A lovely wedding took place last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thoms, Aloha, when their daughter Maude Evelyn was married to Harold F. Alexander, s n of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Alexander, Beaverton. The ceremony was per formed by R?v. R. D Benham of Cornelius, Oregon, great-uncle of the bridegroom, who also officiated at the wedding of the bridegroom s parents 28 years ago. The bride, who was given ln mar riage by her father, was becomingly gort-ned in soft blue crepe and c a r ried an arm boquet of coral pink roses and white sweet peas. Mi s Winifred Thoms, who was her sis ter’s only attendant, wore a govn of blue georgette and carried nn ai in bouquet of orange roses and orcl: d sweet peas. Lester Denison act J as best man. Miss Esther I o- Keown played a musical selection and the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left for a motor trip to California, Utah ard Yellow.itone park and upon thrlr r>- home in turn will make their Beaverton. Among those present beside l ie parents of the bridal couple we re Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Benham, Mr. a id S. Alexander and Mrs. G. daughter Evelyn of Beaverton; Y A. H. Woody and daughter Meii«\ Miss Ida B. Alexander, Bellingham, Wash.,; Mrs. J. B. Gateman, Miss Betty Louise Saucerman, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gateman, Beav erton; Mrs. J. S. McKeown anl daughter Esther, Aloha; Miss Hen rietta Hawley and Miss F'ranceS Jenne. Beaverton. THREE QUARTER BED Complete, cheap. Phone Beaverton 8925 H. A. Lowry returned Sunday from the coast. Monday he spent at hi* farm near Gresham. 75c Box Stationery Special Browns Beaverton Pharmacy. 39
