The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, September 18, 1931, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    tJ-ilv. of Oregon Library
Eugene, Oregon
Complete
Coverage
by
Sworn
F.itnbliühed 1(,22
Circulation
BEAVERTON,
FIFTH YEAR. NO. 2S
MOVEMENT ON SAFETY
LANES ENDORSED BY
i
P, I. fi,
Everybody Reads the Enterprise
O R E G O N , FRID AY, SEPTEMBER
County Officers Seize
Bi" Active Liquor Plant
in Garden Homo District
IS. 1 ‘ 1
PRICE AUSTRIAN FIELD
PÜ4 CONTROLLED El
PUBLISHED EVERY FRID AY
Erma Taylor Sparks opens DCPf|yT
Piano Studio in Beaverton I "LU LIll
jlPTH/ITIPQ
HU I IVI I ILÜ
II H I HOUSE
B iffi! REPORTED
Erma Taylor Sparks, piano teach­
er, has opened a studio in the home
A big plant for liquor making
of Mrs. George Thyng and will con­
was taken at Garden Home Tuesday
duct classes there every Saturday.
afternoon and evening by county
Mrs. Sparks is a woman who has |
VE TE R A N S DEMANDING CASH
and federal authorities. Three men
-
had
much experience as a pianist,
VETO IS CERTAIN
I Tom Bi own, C. Lindquist and J.
Austrian field peas as a seed crop teacher and accompanist. She has
Beavcrton
Parent-Teacher
nssocia
Marriage Licenses Issued
CARING FOR T1IE DISABLED
Andrews are in the count jail as a
returned
a good profit to many a wide scope as
a teacher. After
tion held its fiist tegular meeting i
Arthur J. Marlinazzi. Tualatin,
result of the raid.
I'A Y N E CHANGES H is MIND
Washington County farmers the past graduating from the Oberlin Consur-
,n the hi„h school auditorium Mon-1
and Anna Chapniun, Oregon City
Officers say the outfit is one of
RED CROSS CHARTERS HK1J*
season.
No one knows definitely vatory of Music she taught piuno,
day evening.
Nearly u hundred
R 5
the most elaborately arranged, and
what the
maiket will be next year pipe organ and all of the theoret-
G R EEN W A R N S OF DOLE
were present to meet the teachers
Robert C. Enschede, Hillsboro R IV
the equipment with
all
necessary
ror this seed.
Practically all the leal branches of music in the Par-
and wish them success in the year's
ITALY’S N E W PROPOSAI
and Jennie P. Ramsey, Forest Grove
materials, some liquor and a quan­
seed of this crop moves into the on' sons College Conservatory of Music
work.
R l.
W ASH IN GTO N’S POSITION
tity of mash were found in the at­
ton producing regious of the United at fairfield, Idaho. The following
The meeting was called to order
tic of a fine residence at the side
Suits FT led In Circuit Court
B A K E R SHOWS STRENGTH
States. When the price of cotton i» three years she taught at the Flora
by the piesident Mrs. Marsh. Under
of the golf club grounds at Garden,
Hazel
Sums vs L. B. Sams, suit
College, lied
Springs,
Looming on the horizon is the de- new business the matter of safety Hcme The flUI| of 150 gallon ca_ “ ° " n the Purchase, s of seed for MacDonald
for divorce.
cover
crops
consequently
drops
of*
North
Carolina,
after
which
she
mand of veterans organizations for lanes
for
school
children
was
30
„ on|| of
liquor was
Ruby E. Adams vs John A. Stitt
the payment of the full face value brought up and it was moved that Jun
and 1250 gallons of mash There seems ceitain to be some mar came west as head of the piano de-
et a!, foreclosure cf contract.
of the adjusted certificates now out these lanes be established and the
dpstroypd sh(, riff j
w . Con ket for the field pea seed although parfment of Pacific University at
A. G. Beattie vs Chus.G. Bakfsy,
standing, instead of waiting for thei- following committee was appointed np)J and Dp ties c c Fo„ Ptte A the price may not be quite equal to Forest Grove, which position she
money action.
that
received
this
year.
held
for
a
period
of
years.
payment in 1945 or 1946 when the to carry out the work: Mr. Metzler, p >s hendo, and Hurry Johnson to-
A C. Baumback vs C. W. West.
Good yields are just as important
Mrs. Sparks lias a permanent Mu-
yearly sums of $112,000,000 now he Mr. Barnes and Mr. Marsh
gether with Federal officers made
as
in
any
othei
sic
Teachers.’
certificate
in
the
state
ux> money action,
in
Inis
seed
crop
L
tv>
ing set aside by the government fo«\ Mrs. Marsh then explained
...
field
crop
grown
on
the
farm.
Lioo’i
of
Oregon,
which
entitles
her
to
Mary
Stitt vs Eva R. Kantelberg
the purpose, will pay off the entire offer of the "Tiny Tot Producing
1
_______________
stands on good soil should mean a give credits to high school pupils, mortgage foreclosure,
sum of $3,305,341,401. The insistence company ' to put on a play "The
good prospect for a good seed crop for music studied with her. Her
Martin Hernurds vh Oregon Nut-
of the veterans is in the face of an Circus from Mors"
by the
grade Demonstration Oil Flank
next
sea.cn.
Of
course,
there
is
ai
pupils
take
first
place
In
interstate
i
bery
money action,
almost positive warning that Pres* children and it was thought advis-
Kosnialski Farm Near
ways the possibility of weather con- music contests. Her pupils known
*"• d Mermens vs Oregon Poultry
dent'Hoover will veto any such legis- able to take up the offer. The play
progress Wednesday ditlous or insect injury cutting down musically in this district Include ^arms. money action.
lation, but the soldiers’ leaders be is to be put on later in the year.
________
the yield next spring.
The acreage Earl Wagner, Mrs. jf-an McBreen,
Credit Service Co.
vs J. A. Crab
Jieve they will muster enough politi-
W . C. Averil county agricultural
There will be a demonstration cov of field
peas grown
by the indt Maxine Shannep Putman, Florence lle,‘' money action,
cal strength to ram the proposition agent, gave a very interesting talk
club work ei ing methods
of controlling goph vidu il grower should not oe large* Tayloi Tucker, Margaret Keep Long.
Mary A. Kennedy
vs Wm. Davio
through
regardless
of
national in regard to
the 4-H
Kennedy, suit for divorce.
handle,
lit
and
Muybelle
McNutt,
among
the
school
children.
Mrs
trs
on
the
Frank
Kosnialski
farm
tnan
he
can
promptly
finances.
Orders given In Circuit Court
this
yea*
______________
' Matison, leader of the sewing 4-H near Proress at 1:30 p. m. Wedce«- the Willamette
Valley
Imperial Feed Co. vs Dorefy Lu-
Facing a deficit that is
expected club of Hillsboro, told of the interest day, September 23.
there were some instances in which Drill Team of Bea'erton
zurk, dismissed.
to reach the staggering
total of and work of the children in thai It is inipoitant at this time of tht ‘ growers had an acreage
too large
Grange Win First Prize la?slie Clark Endicott vs Lucy E p
$1,500,000,000 during the present fis section. Her daughter, Lucille, win-
year to poison all the gophers poe for their equipment that the
peas
dlcott, divorce decree.
cal year, such a payment
in full ner of numerous prizes, also gave a sible before they have destroyed crops were not narvested promptly
and
--------
R. W . Manley vs Chus.
Sandy.
would
add
$2,363,213,949
to
the
hort talk.
and have laid in their supply fo*- when they should have been. Thi*
THe Ladies
Drill
Team
of the
,
shortage.
It should be noted, of
Evelyn Alexander entertained with the winter
resulted in more weevil injury an.i Beaverton Grange were fortunate tr |^Ul
° ,Uer'
course that the government has al piano selections as did Donna Rae
Demonstration will cover the us- « smaller yield of marketable seed winning the first prize at the county' _
\c wab \s West Coast Proti-
ready paid $1,202,127,512 in the form Howard with songs and dancing of strychnine and traps as a means Each grower should hold his aero fa|r at Hillsboro last week, and were K
L ^'"'firrnation o fa a le order.
age to what he has the equipment elected to assist at the public inttia ' Kv, l‘ n<‘ V* egner vs John H. Rog-
with Mrs. Kolkenbeek as her acoom of controlling gophers
of interest bearing loans.
lo harvest promptly.
tion held in the auditorium Satur- <1S et UX’ decrep-
panist on the piano. Door prizes
n
r
I
J
i | j
Dealers who have handled the day evening. Tualatin grunge drib
Mary ^ k e r t vs Herman Wagnei
ivere drawn by Mrs. O. C. Norvell I
It is said that figures obtained
¡crop this year report that when th” team wtn 8eveiul prizes and the ' “ ' conf" «nation of Ha,e
1st. John Gumm 2nd and Amarethi I. O .O . r . Lodges hold
from veterans' organizations reveal
Barnes 3rd.
Refreshments were
County Conventionlfield peus are mixed with CO,nm°n drill team the third prize. The e* ! ^ rV*‘
M“Ude Uann> d'*
that of the $634.723,947 paid to vet­
vetch it is nearly impossible to sep:< d *D itis in
the
Beaverton
Orange
. _
served in the cafeteria by a commit
erans under the law passed bv the
Oregon Iron Steel Co. vs Edith
to
be
p00th
were
also
attractive
winninr
C q
convention of the 1. O. O 1' ^ * the“ ' Th*
* aVe , .
last Congress over the presidentia' tee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. H j
M. F am es/ Mr and Mrs M H. M et-; p
^ Qf Waahl ton county |w ,d undcr a bl« h requirement fo- $3r, ,n prlze8. F. j . Donaldson w r Davis, final decree.
veto only $270,000,000 went to unem­
Probate Matter*
ployed or
needy
veterans,
while 1 calf, Mr. ant} Mrs D. C. Howard, i wjuj h{i,d ^ th|} odd Fel]ows n a ,| , purity and this moanB that ,f n‘,xei1 hugely responsible for the Bucees-
j
,
‘ „,
w!*h common vetch they will no* «
display
Estate of Heiiniin Trtbus, orue-
.------------------- •
; Hillsboro last Thursday night. Hugo
,
p y
about $554,000,000 went to men who)
meet eastern market requirements.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
to sell real estate.
had jobs and were not in pressing . . . .
.
. ...
m m Lewis, of Beaverton lodge,
of Lillian E. Hurlbert, or­
Wheeler and Woolsey back named president.
Nine lodges in t h e :™ 1*;’
^
High
School Student Body J der Esiute
need of financial help.
‘
should be kept off o f land whero
°
to sell property.
county
represented .were
Gaston, l .
,
.
. . .
..
______ , I
--------
at RK.O in Riotuous
\ there is
much vetch in the ground
Estate of Theodore Doring, order
Hold First Meeting of
,,, Forest Grove, Bunks, Hillsboro, Tu-
The public should realize tha‘
approving final account.
Film 'Caught Plastered L.atln> Sherwood, Tigard, ( Scholls
_______
Year Next Monday Mutter of Elmer Burch, incompe­
these payments are in addition to
'I
and Beaverton. The next meeting
the sum of $900,000.000 a year, which
tent, authorizing loan on real estate.
back will be held in Beaverton the second County Court to Act as
is already being paid for the care
Wheelei and v\ oolsey
aie
The
Beaverton
grade
school
Estate of Thomas Hyland, order
of disabled veterans. There Is little at theil' old lncks of lau« h Pr o v o k - Thursaay in March
opened Monday with an enrollment approving inventory,
Purchasing Agent for
dispute or argument but that the ink again. They are at the R K O ,
---------------
of 240 students, which Increased to i Guardianship of Christine A. Stee-
in
this week
theatre
Offices and Institutions 255 before the week ended, The by, order for citation,
government should generously meet ° rPheum
called-Three Damage Suits
success
another
this need. In addition to hospital anorner
howling
first grade class consisting of 26
Estate of M. L. Vincent, setting
or domiciliary care in the national “Caught FlaMered”. Their vacation
Filed in Circuit Court ! he County Court will act as pur- pUpHs is the largest beginners class date of final settlement.
chasing agent for all county offices lhe school has ever had.
homes for veterans of all wars, th ,
to have done them ^ood for
Estate of Harriet L. Benjamin, or­
following sums are being expended lhe*r work this time conta ns more
Three damage suits asking in all and institutions, according to Judge
qj the 315 students enrolled at the der authorizing mortgage.
nuhior than ever before and all $30,000 general damages and $072 ^ on Templeton, 'lhe system slutted high school, 104 are freshmen. The
monthly.
Estate of Erich Wagner, order ap-
t
o
!brand
new
Eu.ni the tim< .tu pi> special damages, were tiled in Cir- Monday, September 14th and a con- ^op and prune picking season clo s-- pointing Kathryn Wagner as admin-
$20,000,000
in compensation
ture first flashes on the screen, j ^
Court Wedneaday as the re- : iderable saving to the county is ¡ng this week, many more boys and istrutrlx.
400,000 veterans and dependents
$5,000,000 in allowances to about there is one continual laugh.
! stilt of an automobile accident at expected. Under the plan heads of gjris w||j be ready for school.
Estate of Wm. C. Darety, order
I
IV
W y-v « v n
4 Is i IS
4 4 »SIS A
ft VS IS
Q A X- TV
Q □
W
)
I
m M* f . . . . .
A
I
two boys this time are seen as op-
c orners April 27th. Suits were th® various county offices must sub-
School busses serve the same dls- appointing Orin Darety as admlnis-
230,000 veterans otherwise disabled
of a
drug
store, aDoutif ,led by Mrs Je9Bie Zinltf George mit requisitions to the court, which trict8 a8 la8t ycari
$19,500,000 in allotments to more \ crators
trator.
which they know nothing.
1 h<?ir Zink and Eva Gruber against John in turn will secure figures on the
Various activities will be under
than 451,000 pensioners.
Estate of Erick M. Newman, or
$l,000,l)JO in retirement
pay to success however, is assured when and 0ril Fuller 0 ril Fuller, driver woik to be dene,
way soon. The high school band or­ der to sell personal property.
they put in a soda fountain and of the car owned by John Fuller in
6,400 disabled emergency officers.
ganized Thursday and will play at
Estate of Roy L. and Lillian Dar­
These monthly sums, make an ’ unch room and make drug selling jthe comp[aint ¡s charged with reek
the first Mudy body meeting of the bys, minors, order discharging guar
impressive total when multiplied by a s‘ ^e l'no-
Business booms and. less and careless driving, whicn cu!
yeai Monday
Maurice Manning, the dian.
twelve.
¡whenever someone puts alcohol in ruinated in the accidents and in Margaret Vandermost
newly elected president of the body,
REAL ESTATE
------------
‘ the lemon favoring the store wm jured the
three
plaintiffs
Honored at Party will preside.
Mrs.
The
Shaw-Fear
Co. to John Law.
While reiterating his distinction1 not hold the line of customers. No Zink asks $192.50 special damages
2.31 acreH Johnson Est. Add. Beaver-
between distress resulting from nat- picture with
these men would be and $15,000 general and Mr. Zink
Newlyweds Honored at Party
A very pleasant
surprise
party
ton-Reedville. Edward B. Anderson
ural
and
economic causes, John * complete without Dorothy Lee, so $209.50 special and $10,000 general wa:- held at tUe home of Miss Mur-
etux to Oscar O. Anderson, H4 acres
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Wood,
newly­
Barton
Payne, national chairman fhe is seen in the leading feminine and Eva Gruber $170 special and garet Vandermost for the pleasure
Sec. 19 TIN R1W. C. O. Davis el
weds
were
honored
at
a
party
Thurs­
authorizes chapters to participate in role.
$5000 general damages.
of Miss Elizabeth Huff who is leav-
day
evening.
About
40
were
present.
u* to Elias Bondarenko,
lot 3 Over-
community plans for meeting local
The stage show also leans heavily
ing for Monmouth Sunday to enlc, Nume|OUJ
gifl8
accompanleU
by look Acres. Loren P. Jackson et uT
needs, where there is suffering and to comedy with Henry Bergman
Fountain Pen $100 value lhe « tal*
Normal
school at that
well wishes
were received. A dell- 30 acres. E. A. Graf et ux to F. F.
want
for any cause. At the
same
and his company offering
a skit
place
Those
present
were Ruth
- ..
..
__rorm
Hal Yd* 25c W ith school supplies. Browns pace.
lnooc
present
wtie i\uin eious lunch
brought a pleasant ev- LaHale et ux, part lot 2 Blk 10 $<>r-
time
it was announced that “more concerning a lunch
room.
Hal
Pharmacv
Lundgren. Iva Kingston, Inez .Smith,
est Grove. Thomas F. Skelton et al
ening to a close.
than 1,000" chapters are engaged in Sherman one of Americas foremost
Margc.rct
Vanlermost,
Elizabeth
to Lillie B. Kelsey, 2.32 acres TIN
eccentric
dancers,
adds
plenty
o
f
1
unemployment relief work].
Huff, Bill Matzke, Pete Kingston,
R3W. L. P. Byrne to Erick Jacob­
laughs to the bill with his talking
Arthur B. Smith, 65, who was in- Richard
R o a d M eetin g P ostp on ed
Weiner,
Tony
Cowfette,
sen et ux, 4.23 acres Johnson Ft. a id
Thus docs
Mr.
Payne
candidly feet and his ™ bber legs. Leon Na- jured
Wednesday when he was Melvin Vandermost and Alex Kart-
Ruth P. Longfellow
The state highway have postponed Bea verton-R.
admit that the Red Cross chapters j vara presents some clever piano rtruck by an automobile driven by
n. Games and dancing were en- the road meeting scheduled for this et vir to Weete C. Betts, Part Lot
are doing what he formerly con- P ^ n g with excellent co.ne.iy to go Fred H. Twohy of Aloha on the joypd and a mc#l
dclicious lunch Thursday evening, due to the ab­ 12, Blk 11 Simmons add to H lllibou.
tended, with much emphasis, would with it. Navara is well known up Canyon road In Washington county/ v.’gs served.
Weota C. Betts to Julia Ro-blnson
sence of William Hunley.
irreparably injure the oiganization.
down the coast as a master of died Thursday at St. Vincents hof
ct vir, part of Michael Moore Cl.
W e are glad to note the changed ceremonies,. Colorful Southern tur.'s pital of a fractured skull, according
TIS R2W , W. B. Coon et ux to
Returns from Trip East
attitude, however, which, as stated and melodies with numerous steps to a report to the police and roron
Stimson Lumber Co. part Sec 20
HITEON
in this column last month was not of the good old South air seen in er's ofifee. Twohy told hospital at-
F. C. Peck returned home Thurs­ TIS R4W. Rudolph Hoffarber et ux
increasing the popularity of the Red "Southern Gaieties." This troop« of tendants the man stepped in front
day after an extended visit in New to Car, j,. Schamonl et al. Let 27
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davies aie en
Cross. However, Judge Payne still actors is most accomplished. The of his car.
York and
other
eastern
points Hoffarber Tracts. I«ela L. Richey et
Mr. Smith's address was given as joying a new tv/o door Ford sedar
clings to the limitation that the Red KKO Westerners present another of
•'
■* — «
b®
viMt.d V1I tl, (}eo M Smith et ux, lots 1
590-A, route 5, Portland.
He also
Mr, and Mrs. A. Robinson of Port
Cross chapters can only
assist in their celebrated overtuie.-.
with friends and relatives whom be and 2 Blk 3 Garden Tracst Add to
had lived recently at 311 Larrabee land were visiting Sunday at the C
"community plans.”
j
_____________________
had not seen for 27 years. Enroufc Hillsboro.
Thomas E. Hughes et
street. He is survived by a brother W. Strulhers home,
home he stepped at Napita, Idaho, ux
Joseph E. Horner et al 20
and sl.itrr, F. W . Smith of Portland,
Hiteon was well represented «! Ih»
„
„
’
7 "
. . ,
.
Bernard Airport Growing
to see a son V. C. Peck. F. D. acres Sec 21 TIS R3W
Personally, we hope that
local
and Mrs. Lettie S. Woods of Call- ..ounty fair at Hillsboro Saturday
Peck of McCready Lumber Co. Is
effoita can take care of the unem
Bernard.. AUport is rapidly gain-
fornia. Mr. Smith was a native of and especially enjoyed the *-H clul
also a son.
ployed this winter, but it is by n<’ ¡ng recognition« A Portland
air-
Danville. 111. The body was taken exhibit and grange booths,
Home from Trip Abroad
means a certainty.
Labor leaders chip cir.ccrn is having a hangar
to the Miller & Tracey chapel, where
Hiteon grade school begun M »’’
proclaim themselves against the dole budt there for their use.
Couple Clilvarred
new pu
'funeral arrangements will be made day und there are several
I Mrs. Hugh Lewis and her daugh-
and insist that the working people
_ _ _ _ _ ——
pits this year.
A merry group of friends gath- ler returned home Saturday from a
"
~~~
want jobs. If there are no Jobs, *
High school pupils from here en , r,..| ,,t the Hedge apartments re- tr|P abroad, very tired but entliu-
Funeral services were conducted
however what is to be done? It i«' A suggestion to students of the
cently to chivarrl Mr. Phillips and slastlc over her long voyage. They
Beaverton
Schools.
lhe
MONEY
Sunday
afternoon
from
the
Aloha
™
»''“ « t Beaverton Monday.
not an easy problem to solve.
Kelly Duncan Is setting out idr his bride. After much noise mak-
Beaverton May 20th and have
HARR IT which we furnish without Community Church for Mrs. Antonia
in a . OU with all saving, accounts Is a Schilling, aged 54. who died at her m' ' ' p
strawberries
on the lng and generoU8 „e a ts, they pro- traveled through England, Scotland
The problem was discussed
v n - monev home in Aloha Thursday of last Hanoy place.
ceeded on their way, wishing the and Ireland. Mrs. Lewis claims she
a
-
■*>»'
" T
T sm
Rev
J u J ,"
R o '„ e ,„ . ,
______________m ,,„,
o , happin... -HI never
e „r„p ,.,„
—tout
William Green declared that a dole for deposit
poire A d ' t o d tto mmm.
-------------------------
„ m l .,., . . II rain.
In «ome form was not to be avoided putting in your spare
Active pallbearers were Matt King.
Erma Taylor Sparks, piano teacher
Effic Cochran, aged 34, died In day-'4 °* ,be ts-eek, during her visit
unless jobs were found for the ur> eutprise yourself around Christmas
H. A. Morri on, H will open a studio In Beaverton at Portland Sept 16. She was the wife *n Ireland.
employed
Senator
Borah
in listed bv
actually witnessing what consist- C. J. 8tlckne>
that, voluntarily cr involuntarily the cat
hareling of small change will Price. 9 T . Black and A. Richards Mrs. Oco. Thyng s horn-, at 3rd and of Al-xande.
T eh ran cf Beaverton.1
----------------------
rich must feed the unemploy J ' this d-
for the Christmas shopping fund Interment was
In the
Hillsboro Main street,.
Plano instruction will Funeral service. w ,r* held Friday, , Notlfy th,
offlc< lf you do not
______
P * y
can it
MONEY BARR I L at Cemetery and arrangements under
he given there every Sa’ urday begin-
September 18.
with - . m itu .in t at r0Ce tve your paper and we will be
the Bank of Beaverton.
^ aupervlalon of W %. Fegg
ing September 12th.
Uncoln Memorial p n t'.
' flad ^ Mnd yott , O B « * t ogee-
iCentmued op Page four)