The Beaverton review., September 19, 1930, Image 1

r®~
BUCENE. O B "
»»nWcrsHv I >hr»rr
IK IT'H KOB
IIK A VERTON.
TIIK
REVIEW'S KOK IT
T he B ea verton R eview
CLEAN
KKlIHN'C
H t»
TH I
f a m il y
I he Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests O f Eastern Washington County.
VOI.I MK VIII, NO. 42
S in «It*
Rca verton, Washington County, Oregon.
C opy, S O n ls
Friday,
$1J»0 I’er Yea«
September 19, I9:{().
■
doers
Active At County Fair
Is .No Exhibit By any One
OrKuni/.ulion;
.Many
Individual Exhibits
ÏW O GIRLS
III.■ ali«*
Konti»
tim
WIN THU'S
Unni
T» FU,
<>|
W in*
H«-u\ertön.
I'ru«*a
Thi.l BM•lion uf th# «•'»unty farrtl
Wi­Il ut Ih«• hum!* of th •’ ju«l|fl»H ° f
th« 1 II . tllh W»*l k at ih«* count)
lai r held at Utili*l»i*t o laat
w«*#K.
1 ti<"Ul.il th«•i «• w • » IH» liull\ItllWII «V\
bOiil by aiiy «'•m» «»rITM ni i ut.on, the iv
vv* re u large numU'r «»f individuili
«Miltiit.« ni h » va li l#y ih«* iiiemlierA of
ti.«* illllni'iit « lu. h io ih«* community
In iti v ni ti
1. tanning,
Mil vi»
./«•¿in 'lutti# «»f Alohu took fir*l.
In «jlv»*i*n 1 *»f rtHikiuifi
Helen
Ht'Viiult't i f ! leu verton, Ut. j, t«M»h
lii i. In lite ( utiiji ( uokery eia»»,
Aitimi Wnkuliund of Iteav« i ton, Kt
1 M in Kteofid.
!n
the Sewing division*,
I*«»!!>'
Winy, »*f (toute I, look tirsi pine#
uni V.iginiu t numUilttin <f Aloha
took h « , «»ml in tli«* handwork eia.»«
In 1 1 *vi.'ii it . o f ihr sewing IU»Milie
Ai.n It « « I «if I »«avert »m, Hi. 2, got
lu l. u id Ihm Alum* gu! iiveive*!
fli nt in the 11omemaking Divinlon.
In tlu denn U m I i utiotiA tim! weir
«uriied « mi ut Ilu* Kmr hy the hoy*
and gill* o! the oiffeieiil
I*«*i*♦ Ann Shelhy, an * Marion I.indie
gol thud oil their «lemun"tration of
lue |»ie|iuiation of a hi (tool luma.
The avvili»! t iter«*«! I») th«* < . 4*.
«foie of HilUl»' r«> for ttu* high«*.««
*o!ing sewing jit« j«vt vvu.'i won l»y
It* ah«* Ann Heed o( Beaverton, It1
who alien«1* the Alohu liutai
jk 'I hhì !.
1 h. ( Il « luh MI«i* mirarn from thi»
*«vti«»n winning a tirij> t«» the Salem
State fair hy liemg
a'w an Uni
h«tt;h«*N(
(li VI» »una
mort* in their
«anilina: urn! "< wing, UIC re* pedi Vely
nf A loliu unti
M« Iva Jean Tutti«*
lioHull«' Ann Kttul «»f l.e«ivortun, Kt.
at te min tlu Alniiu
2, who
11 umr
jM’hooI.
Chene g ili» will Itti vi- thrir e*
peti»«!.
I•'air.
l»uu!
lo ih«- Stuu
whli h start* next week, Sept« inhei
. ETEICANS PI 1 ! I N
FORGKT-ME NOT OKIN E
l ied I'cntz ralle | on tl»«* Kiev it* w
last week, La» late t«»r time week*»
edition and te<|U<(*UNl that we give
a little «pare
t » th«* "Forget me
not drive*
which will lx* put on
throughout the state, Septemlx*r 2t»
27 hy th«* dnoildel veterans of th>*
World War
The pr« ««•«*«!* from this drive ure
u«‘«\| lor relief
work
among the
veterans,
irrt*sp* i live
of whether
they hehmg t«> any *tat«*«l organi
ration or not. These little m«nm*n
to* me «old only hy personal so
licitai ion for the very nominal sum
of ten
t'llcH.
Mr. IVnts will have charge of
tin* drive in Hen vert on unti II»,
lection.
RLBKKA1IS ( KLKBATK
c iv im ; op degree
At
th<- «•!>>'•■ of th«' regular »«•»
«if
th«'
li,v ,rto n
Kolx'kuh
Lodge, Tu« "<lny night, 11 program
w a . given
in <vl«-bmti«>n
» f the
founding of ttir Rel»eknh I >«.|ri «•«•.
Refreshments «ero served nfl«T
il««, prigium. Several visitor* from
Tigu««l ami IMIsImro ludgi's w it «'
present. A v«'ry pleasant evening
wu.H «'njoyi'il by nil.
Thr prognim rommittc«* wi«h«'« t«,
expr« , their ii|i|ir«'«'iiition for th«*
nssistnii««' given in putting on th«'
pro,'I uni.
MM—
~
•'!
h i« > ii
| Rial Estate Transfers I
---------------------
■
James C. Wrsteigard ct u\ to F.
II. Kr«'iion, ct ux, I.ots I, 2, 15, nn«l
If., lllork 42, North Plains.
Isaac A. A.bury «'I ox to llutlic
M. Kline, I' h rt
l.ot
64. Steele's
Addition to Beaverton.
It. I Kuillz et ux to liunk of Hen
verton I arre of l.ot miti, Johnson
Estate Ailililion to Beuverton.
VV. II. I *m pli'll et ux to Louis
( 'arow et ux, f’nit of Block A.,
A meniteli Tint of Fuirviow Aild.,
Hillsboro.
M. II. U w rrn rr el ux to Frisi
I., t’anott
et ux, l.ot 6, Hlk. 26.
Met / k i t Aero Traits
Lydia A. Voire I to Eunice White,
part of lot t, bliK-k 12, Simmons
Addition to Hillsboro.
4'hns. A. Levitt rt ux to Adrian
til/, ct ux, 6.26 acres of
Section
ill, T. 2 8„ R. 1 VV.
A. W . L'uchnnnn et ux to Henry
p. Schweitzer, ' j nere of l.ot .'17,
I ten ve i ton Keeilvitl«'.
Paul Hrinkmnn et nl to .lames N.
P ru e . I nere of Section iti T. 2 S.,
R. 2 W.
HEI TOR MACPIIERSON
HIVES HIS OPINION
MOrrgon in alieudy n|u*nding *
nough money to provide for a de
paitnu nt ut agriculture'' lu the o
pinion of Hector .VIucphiMMon, chu«i
muti of tin- joint
contili Union on
administrativ# reorganisation
Such
un ugency, h# «ays, in badly n«« «•»*
to mul v u* • o f th# regulatory fa
« (litici» avaoiii dc th ough th«* Unit
•*«l Slut«'* lupin tu- it «<f A g m n l
tun*. Tim«* und again agricoli unti
officials
have complained o f our
lack of uny olii«dal organisation
presenting ull tin* agricultural in
t# rests.
"In fact, while much good work
i», living dola- hy sonic Of «air ugi i
i ultur*»’
olii* in, hoard
und
*111
tni*si«ms, nth« r* nr»* not v«*ry eifert
ive, whih* many egra tillural in U r
«st* an not includici ut all," Mm
phersofi piints out.
lia*
coiiHtitul influì
arm ndirunt
prnviding fur
u abitici form >«f
go. . to tucul will, if adopted, g<v*
Ufi Olle I «'Spoil' ih!«’
h«*ud of our
ugricuitur.il iiitivdu*« instead of 1'«,
un«i will
« lifionut«- much needl«** •
« \p. iin' un«i tit tin- same tino* mul •
it p<«> .hh* to foi muíale u cofoitruc
live state agricoltura! policy, la*
says.
T w ift y two stilt-1 now have d«
pat tnu fit» of agricultor«'. Ilo* joint
« orami*!* hm
hui «-«ur« .ponded w ith
I i •-.nu.« nt lai m« i h ui mo»* ui these
tut«'-, mid Idler*« on file prove that
tin d«pi. ti «*n m«* r .urded un in
«.i pcri'Ulde.
(•«■•»ii
•
1 *iiK tin, u i i »o i . nt
(•tufi):« i of Sim «cy, Massachusetts.
inaifiUiiiUi tiiat tin* di’pnrtm«*n
of
f'gncultu.e is giving tarUer service
than U m form«*? airuy id' houn. *
und «om in i'xión»; that it is mut*-
«< tmomn al; «n»i i t*» locate and use;
mul thaï it is possible to fix re#
ponsihility un| K’ t results in u way
that wa it]ipo**th|«' under the «»hi
plan. Mr. lluxton i<m«idua
th«*
change to th«* cahinct forni of g*»v
emnieiit in line with our W *t Amer
n an tradition«. Ili» b Iter is tj pii.ii
ol » mio i su meri L* « «•ming from tur
Il WIR* throughout tL«* nuliun.
Short ¡terns About
We
ii ip . rh :«nd Coined
OREOON STATE FAIR
OFFK IAIaS ARE BUSY
Of
lieiiverloiiiaiH Are Re
cordi d
Her e
>1ANV VISIT REACHES
."llary
Pniple Puma T«,
It. averlo i
To Visit Fr.aaiia und Uei.illvri«
Mr. l.i'Ui. H iik I ihuii w.ii ill »iveral
day* lu t week.
Mr. i«n«| Mr*. l>«.y lira y r\ nt tin-
Wi«'k end at liny O« « an.
K. A’. I.iurmor-' nn«l John Liver
more Kpeni two «lay* direr huiitirn?
rear Hat«.«., Ot«|{on.
Mi*. M. J. Evan* ridurne«! Nun
day 'Veiling after kia-nding
tw o
week* nt laike Lytle.
Min* ! arlatru Cady left Momla
lo, Kure
<«r V«.. where '.rie will
attend Purifie Univemity.
Mr*. K. C. Al « rl -on of Mi'txger
«>.. .,|K rate«) on ni ->t. Vincent’»
l.o*pital mi Fruiay of lu»t week.
Mr*. Hi ure Steel ami son, of
l ue l (ir. ve, vi»ili'il ut the horn«'
■ d hi r parent*, Mr. ami Mr*. Win.
Malxke, r« -ntly. .
Mr. ii A. Ho)i*e, aerompanied bv
two Portland fnenl», left Friilay
morning for F.a*tern Orig<>n on a
deer bunting trip
Mi** Katherine He.inger, Gene­
vieve Ji Ke»on. ui.d Mr*. Purl lie*
it ger inaile the trip around
the
Vvrnonia Nl. Helen* loop on Sunday
Mr. and Mr*. It. A. Rohxc ami
daughter 1 ormili ■v spent the vi't'fk-
end in IIhe h' nu• ' 1 Mrs. IK-nney's
> !er. Vir.«. Il ( '. Gilbert cf Saltro.
U:iy K •re her, who recently ntar-
girl of Ahiha ha*
«.ovai tj Salem where he ha* em
pli.y rii«*n'. in an i ndi-rtsKing . k UI»
Thie film, "The WaIgott Ma«ter‘*, lithm« i.t.
whit h
i» coming
U» the bea ver
The M loes Ht mice and Lois ( ’ox
1 heut re. krnluy, .'snluiday, and Nun
and Kva and LI- e Whitworth went
day. i* feature«! hy a wlup light on n hiking trip up Zigzag Mt. on
lietween Maynard and Al Fetgu»"n, Sunday with the Portland
Trail*
hi* r.val ln love ard trade. AI Per
dub.
gu*on i* well known in Heaverton
Mr*. Gmiiaril and children,
of
n« ne llindr »eVeral picture* Jiere.
Tiluimook and formerly of Beaver­
liapid lire uetion
ehura teri*#* ton, visited ut the lmnu of
her
the pirtuie, the flr»t Western maJe mother, Mr*, l-uura Holcomb, iv
with «unga and ilialoguo.
ccntly.
Majnarii, with the nid nf hi*
Mr. and Mrs. I.
G. Maddox of
famoii» hörne "Tarzan” open* u new
|.«ig nf ridmg tricH* tlial ronArm Drain, Ore., has«- u baby l>oy who
hiin In hi* po.i'.ion a* u leading arrived on Mond ly. Mrs. Madii.ix
vv. st.rn *tar. I'here i* llghting und is n daughter of Mrs. Van Hyning
ruliiig nf
every Kind und variety of Tigard.
thmugliout the picture.
Mr. and Mrs. (>. B Haines
of
"The VVagmi Marter” i* a ntury Chicago left Sun ia;. for their honic
visiting
nf the »u i: n freighter*, u trold and nfter spending two weeks
rerkle*» lireril nf men whn carrieil with Mia* Juliette Carter and Mr.
supplies t.) is steil liiining rampsl anil Mrs. W. (’. McKcil.
OF CLUBS W ILL MEET
und army P"*t» in the day» of the
There were oven contestants in
ulil Welt. I lie plot nf the pi ture the C> nimunity Entertainment con­
The Executive Board of the Coun­
ronrerns the elTnr * <>f Maynard, u< test at the County fair last week
ty Federation of Women’s Organi
■'Th«- Rambler'', tu brenk un un
and only four pi ize*
offered, so
cations met Tuesday at the home of
Ki rupulnu* iinm. poly that is KtarV- lleavcrton is minus n prize.
the President. Mis. Clara Smith at
ing out the camp* « f the region
Metcge- to arrange
the program
thiough the high
priee* iliurgod
for the next meeting of the County-
for Kuppl i«'*.
Federation which is to bo held at
Ia'isyvillc on October 17th. Lei.y-
IM R II.AN I) l'N IV E R ­
ville Women’s Club will be the hos­
SI 1 V CENTER TO OPEN
Salem, (> e„ ('.s ir un! Bcllont.’ . tess club.
A
District Toleration
Institute
famous French flier* who mmlc tho
The Portland Center of the Pniv
■ first tranantlanti.- fliglit ending ut will be held at this time. Also the
eraity of Oregon nnnounci
that
New York, will circle low over tho adoption of the Amendments to the
one hunilri'd and thirty five c « ui ch
Oregon State fair grounds. Thursday Constitution.
will he offer«'I
thi* coining year.
or Friday, Scptemlier 26, cr 2'ith,
It is expected that several officers
The fnll term o|>«'n* Monday, Sep
un<| will «Imp it| r -print«' messages of the Thiui District will I t pres-
temil i- 2*J, with eia-si* meeting it.
to the thousands expecting to see i nt Every member should attend if
Lincoln high rohool and the eential
possible.
the great plane.
library. During the past year over
il.tl HI nu n unii women were eoi Ile 1
in the different extension c m - c
in
Port land.
The course* nre arranged parti
cularly for adults who are occupied
during the tiny anil who wish to at
tend eia*» one, two, or throe eve
ning* a week. Work tony he taken
V (W )
V . ........ .
in the following subject*: anthro
polugy, biology, economica, written
- 1 / Av
English, literature, Gennan, history,
'V ,-T V -
library melimi , niathi'iiiatiis, phil
M -fe A .
. ;
-
oaophy, political seiemv, pay linlogy,
A*
public speaking,
Preneh, Spanish,
Scandinavian, sociology, nrt archi
, - -
ti eture, aei .iunting, a Ivert'.sing, bun
in«*' ! law, husin«-.*» organization and
r,
/ - • - ÄV V >
management, finance, foreign trade,
geography, «-nlosninnship, meiihan
s
-
r -
«lining, traffic, education, joiirne.l
-V A
;■ j - k 5'
.
> V
ism, physiology, public hcnlth, mu
*ie and physical oduration.
Catalogni
may lo obtained from
tho University office, SII Oregon
■L ?
. 'í i 'í
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■ x
V
'
building, Atavater 29PJ.
• -■ X"-.
,*
A L
F E K G C S G IN ( O M K S
i
IN
NEX T
P IC T U R E
1 ir i ihv A ntrim
’ Ii M I . FEVERS TO
( ’ !! CEK FAIR (¡ROUNDS
n u i L
V
T O
: R. RICHARDS CEL­
EBRATES BIRTHDAY
;
V ’ /
J \
\- J É S
.
Pinna «re bring mude for « very
■
pleasant time to I t had
at the
nnnunl hume -coining of the Kin
ton ehureh, w hich will I t Min lay
Oclutier 5th nil day, with basket
(•inner at I he ir'imi r hall ns near
noon a*
possible.
Memlwrs from
the Mountain
I lome and
I Aturo I
churches nre invited to come and
enjoy the day. It i» expected th«'
Mrs. It. A.
Rchso anil sons, n nuinlsT nf former residents will
Thomas and Hnviil. accompanied by he present nnd take
pnrt in the
Mrs. Rohse's mother, Mrs. T. J. musimi nnd literary program to I t
Ilnnnigan of Portlnml, left Satin- given in the afternoon nt the ehureh.
liny for Rockaway. They returned Remember the «Inte, Sunday, Octn
■■
iTr 6th, «I Kintnr. church.
(
Monday.
J --
C. E. COUNTY CON­
VENTION TO BE HELD
Officers
of Washington
county
Among school
visitirs are Mrs.
Christian
Endeavor union met in
Hielman and Mrs. Will, who for
Hillsboro Sunday afternoon to con­
merly taught here. Mrs. Will vis
with plans for the county
ilej in thi first and fourth grades. tinue
convention which will be held Oct
The fourth grade is illustrating
ober 17, 18. and 19. at the Hills -
the safety rules they have learned
Iboio Christian church.
The theme
by constr icting a highway on their
of the convention will be “Over
sand t:d*le and pn tecting iniagin
coming the world" with Rev. L. B.
ary traffi with signals and signs.
h ihback of Tillamook, former p a s ­
tor
of
the
HilLboro
Christian
The Rcbekah Needle
and Social church who has spent two years in
Club are starting their winter fes
South Africa, will
be
the main
¡ taker: Erf re leaving Hillsboro
tivities with one cf their popular
eard parties which will be held in Mr
Fishback was ¡»astor
advisor
the I. O. O. F. hall. Friday evening ol the county Christian Endeavor
September 26. Don’t forget the date. union.
Miss Leah Turner of Hillsboro,
county
president,
attended
the
Christian Endeavor convention at
Berlin in August with Miss Ester
Stuski of Bethany, and they will
tell of their trip at the Saturday
evening session. Miss Dulcina Brown
who returned to Hillsboro Friday
from a summer tour
of
Egypt,
Palestine and Eur. pe will also have
part in the program.
¿
X"
KINTON ( TIITKClt TO
HAVE IIOME-COMINT.
The first
grade enrollment was
increased by the arrival cf Junior
Grctte this week.
Demonstrations by 4-H cllb mem­
bers was a new feature of the
County fair this year. Competition
was
divided under
three head«,
livestock demonstrations, Crop dem
onstrations and
the miscellaneous
g, .up
which
includes
rabbits,
poultry. Home Beautification, bees
and all others.
Competition was seen
and the
results very clone. Under crops the
Che haleru Mountain Potato
dub
won first
with a potato selection
by Helen Scbmeltzer and Donald
Kdy, W. E. Peters, leader.
Stcmd place went to the Hills
boro Garden club led by K. D. I »
gan Ida Muller and Irvisg Chase
demonstrated methods of selecting
and [lacking tomatoes and
beans
lor market.
Th i r J place
went to the Cora
Huskies club led by Elmer Guerber.
Club members came from Jackson
Helvetia and Rock Creek. Wesley
Hatcheldor and
J-hn prisfeharu
presented a dem mstration of meth­
ods in storing and
germinating
fiefcl corn. I,r;ze money awarded
amounted to $5 00 first;
$4.00
second, and $2.00 third place.
In the di vision of Uv«»tock, the
prize of $4.00 for first place went
to Wesley and William Hatcheldor
lor t ic-ir milk testing demonstration.
The second prize of $6.00 was won
by Clara and Clarence TschaboU
with their eattig feeding demon
strati',n. Third prize of $2.00 was
taken by J.mnjie
Davidson and
Margaret Cypher with their
de-
mor.-.tratiun and discussion of cattle
tilting for show purposes. Fourth
prize of $1.00 went to Lovait and
Jimmie Davi-so:- f j r cattle judging.
These demonstrations show a great
deal cf work «n the part of trio-
club meirfoers and their leader.
I . ier mil i!ar' uu> demonstra­
tio n Mrs. G Singi-.-tary's Horn.-
Beautification
club,
of
Garden
Hume, won first place and $10.1»
for their demonstration. The win­
ners in each of these contests will
r. present the County at the State
Fair next week.
Judging teams to represent the
ce-unty arc:
For
1 rope- Donali
J *s-'ey.
Ernest» TAhabold
and
Lovatt
l>avid*on from the
con,
Huskies club, Kim r Guerber leader.
Washington County will be re­
presented in the livestock judging
contest by J- William Hatcheldor,
M.irgaret
Cypher
and
Weatey
Batchcldor, thesethree having made
highest score fer a stan lard club.
In vegetabl
gardening,
Elmo
Gardner won first prize, keiih Kru-
chtk
sec mi,Nolan
VanDomelen,
third and Ida Muller fourth-
Ir. the livestock judging classes.
Jerseys, Junior calves: Esther Loge;
senior calves.
M-rgaret
Cypher
first:
Herbert
Schneider,
second.
Yearling heifers: Florence Logan,
fi st. Pioducing jw s : Kenneth W il­
lis,
first; Harvey Storey, second,
Gordon Logan, third; George Bark­
ley, Jr., fourth.
Snap Shots at the Fair
i ' V
¡
Grade School Starts
:i
Sulem, Or«., ( Spe ul | ‘ pel-wee
gidf” lale*‘. memu r to a quiet even
ing at home, ha* gome into it* own.
Not only is it played openly and
brazenly in the beat of circle», but
It haif !*en accepted as one oi the
secie* of new feature» at the li'.lth Hire« l ppc*r (irades Have
annual Oregon State
fair
here,
Si pt. 22 to 26.
Been iieorg^inized Into
The announcement of the inno­
vation wa-. given out today by Mm,
Departmental System
Ella S. Wilson, secretary of
the
state fair board.
Notice of tho attempt to acramb fcTJf (.KADL IS LAKC;EST
le home-racing and golf, when it I
is an accepted fact that sportsman I ourth t.rude I* | lu- trating Safe­
ure unable to la in two place* at
ty Rule* On Sand Table
Kime t ini-
t«|j already
created
quite a furor um ng enthusiast* of I
l».th featur«-*, according to infor- I
Hy Oris Nelson
■ alion ri< eived here, e*p« cially whin*
W .th only a little of the chaos
it !' hinted that two and possiidy
three
i f Die mu iature link*
and usual at the opening of a school
year, the elementary
grade*
are
trick-»hot <Vv|*e*
arc Li be in-
quid iy getting into step and show
* la Bed.
evidence of assuming a stride that
Hut with the pr. mi-i* that "fore"
will mean a very profitable school
will I h shouted only in whisper*
year.
The <*nrb!lment is
larger
duiing the grand-tand program, it
than Ia*t year, but little confusion
wa* decided that
both entertain­
has results 1 from that, since prac­
ment* might exist in io.no »cm-
tically the entire grade faculty
is
blame of p.-ace.
the same a* last year, and they
The tiue veraion of tiiat word
are working under a principal w a,
‘■peace,"
however.
probably
will
i* thoroughly familiar with the sys­
have but little if any re-ognitr >n
tem and its problem* and i* always
during the «even iively days planned
prepared for at y irregularity which
lor the event, in the opinion of ih'-
may occur.
fair "ilie.ul -, who have announ ■■ il
Thi* yt-ur the three upper grade-;
plans prai ti ally completed. Sko<it-
i r*, te.ote-rs, ferris wheel*, merry- have been reorganized into a de
go-round*, niche -ras, airpilanes, etc. partmental system and are being
are- expected to allow considerable handled by Mi.-;* Davies, Mr. Phil­
Hill,
latitude for work by
the Anti- lips, Mi. I help», and >.,**
r 'i«e
It ague, with
»lieepi, goat.», who also teach s part time in high
school.
The success
of
depart
horse . cattle, ar.d ..II l.in !* ,.f b id
providing aiidittpna! din to pound out mental work «Je(>enbii vi ry definitely
a program of -*plenty to dt. hear, upt»n the p r. onnel of the teachers
having it in charge, and it will be a
and *e'e.”
Entry list* for the ho«-*«, races, matter of gieat satisfaction to the
cattle exhibit, ho-*, »how, poultry patrons of the district to know
that the change wa* made easily
di.-play, uni nla« h incry di monsira
tion* are declared te be the lurg s', and is wo: king a* smoothly as any
in the history of the exposition, other part of the school system.
Twenty days with r.o tardy
or
while plan* for the floral display
the
grade
new under eonatruction call for the at,.-.i nt marks entitles
most ' lii'oratr exhibit ever attemp­ making such a record to a half hol­
iday and th.-re is a good deal of
ted here.
made in
Arrangement in the floral division, enthusiastic effort being
under the *uper\i-:on
of Tommy the different grades to insure out
This week the
Luke cl Portland,
is to undergo standing reco d.-.
considerable charge, with miniature fifth grade lead.-, with the first a
garden effects to take
the place close secun i, and proud of the fac.
of the usual display tables, it is that they have no absent marks
announced.
Plans include specifi­ against them.
Parent« of the second grade peo
cation* for a giant rockery to be
constructeh -by Ernest Iufcr of Sa- pie will be very much interested
in visiting -hat loom, whetc an in­
em, it wa* 'gvea'ed ioday.
farm project
is being
Pro miner t florists throughout Ore­ teresting
gon have !>eon invited to compete worked out under the supervision
for the $1,700 in prizes offered in of .Mis* Glenn. It is being carried
thi*
depariment alone.
Already, out very cleverly on the sand table
-a n y iia
in their acceptance*. and also correlated with other ac­
tivities of the pupils.
Mrs. Wilson tates
With bu
»lightly more than a
The seventh grade is working on
w«*ek remaining iffore the opening a dramatization t f a story
from
oai". a full staff of workers already their reading text and parents of
us on the grounds, while each day -evenih grade pupils will find the
*ec- new exhibitors arriving with day it is produced in class a very
premier displays for every- depart
enjoyable time to visit.
n’ent.
The eighth grade is the banner
lias*, in »¡ze at least, with an en­
C0TTNT\ FEDER VTION
rollment of 45 boys and girls.
DEMONSTRATIONS IS
FEATURE OF FAIR
:■ : :
U \ , "v h
■
j*
mâàÆ
. <
':»■
1 Ü
' i f i
i a i?
Mr. and Mrs. Hariy A. Richards
v.as given a genuine surprise birth­
day ¡ arty last Tuesday evening by
many of their neighbors and friend i
walking in on them. The occasion
was in honor of Mr. Richards 6f>th
birthday anniversary. It was known
hy members of the family that all
the children and their families were
to be present and all were there
except Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhoten.
(Mildred Richard ), of Medford. In
all there were over 50 present and
the evening
was spent in playing
progressive “5; 0" and social inter­
course. During the evening a large
birthday cake ma e by Mrs. Mable
Richards Gembclla was brought in
with 65 lighied candles on it. which
Mr. Richard* extinguished in one
breath, excepting one. All present
had a pie-, e of the eake a* well as
many other goc«l things to eat. It
was a late hour when the party
broke up. end all wished Mr. Ri­
chards many more happy returns of
the day.
■' ■
Prominent Local Man
Passes On To Rest
He Is Hard Worker, Doing
Janitor
Work
and
Working on Place
IS
BORN
Funeral
Services
St.
Cecilia
ITALY
Are Held
From
Church
Reggolo Rossi was born in Piano
di Coreglia, a city in Italy, Sop
tember 8, 187J.
He attended the
parish school
of hi* district and
learned many of the virtues there
as well as the arts which helped
him to acquire the knowledge ne
cessary to make the marked sue -
Cess he attained in his adopted land-
Vs a young man, about sixteen
he immigrated t . America where he
v - r,.eJ at and near the city
of
Memphis, Tennt see.
He tired of
the life in rite new country and
returned to his native land to speno
his life. While in Italy he met and
later
married Miss Letizia
Bar
sotti. The couple were married in
November,
1898 .. This gave the
young man another interest and the
opportunities
of the
New World
began to look desirable- He started
out soon af .-er his marriage to seek
his fortune again in America. But
this time there wa* something more
definite to work for than there had
been for the young hoy. He arrived
in B-averton sometime in 1899 and
started to work for August Rossi
who had already built a business
here. For four or five years he
worked ani saved. He had
sent
money back home to the
young
wife and she joined him here a -
bout 1901.
The young
couple rented land
at first and did market gardening.
Having saved up some they pur -
chase! the Mazzie place. This wa*
in 1906 or 07. Aside from a six
months visit to their native land,
the couple have spent their lives
here since coming to America to
make their home. Their two chiui-
ren were born here, Nellie, now
Mr*. Jos. Orseli, and Fred,
who
died in 1925.
Some time in 1918 Mr.
Rossi
became the cwner of the Fisher
building,
then the only fireproof
building on the north side of the
railroad in Beaverton. Since that
time he has built two additions, one
in 1921, which was occupied
for
eight years by the postoffice, and
another in 1927. that part, now oc­
cupied by Drs. Welsh and Talbert,
and the Beaverton Barber Shop and
the City Meat Market.
Reggolo , as he
was familiarly
known, was a hard worker, saving,
and frugal. He did the janitor work
for his big building
as well as
much of the labor on his place just
outside the corporate limits. Earty
morning in the winter time found
him stoking the fire that his ten
ants might be warm. Late at night
he banked ihe fires for many .years
but later he installed an automatic
oil burning heating plant.
He died
September
15, at St.
Vincent's
hospital, where he hail
been taken for treatment for a sun­
stroke suffered about ten days. ag;.
He had fallen from a load of hay
in June and had been ailing, bu‘
it was not thought that anythin :
serious would develop. When he to k
to his bed August fifth, a physician
was called and he pronounced the
situation serious. His death cah-.
as a direct
result of
a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Funeral services were held from
St.
Cecilia church. Rev. F a th i-
O’Neil officiating, at 9:30, Thursday
morning with interment in Mt.
Calvary cemetery. W. E. Pcgg had
charge of the arrangements.
41 SILENTLY PASSING ^
This community was shocked to
hear of the sudden death Saturday
afternoon of John Heaton of Scholls
Mr. Heaton was very well known
in Kinton and had many friends.
He was often a welcome visitor at
the
Kinton
grange.
HU
many
friends here extend their sympathy
to the
bereaved family.
A large
number from here attended the fu ­
neral held Monday afternoon from
the Scholls church.
John German, a
brother-in-law
of Miss Le.tic McKay d W suddenly
cm Friday night
at his home in
Portland and was buried at Cres­
cent Grove Cemetery on Monday.
He was 68 years of age. He leaves
to mourn his death, a wife, a son,
and a granddaughter.
Miss Nina May Nash, a sistev
of Mrs. Hetlesater of Garden Home,
died September 16. 1930. She was
a teacher in the normal school at
Dillan Montana.
Her body was
ship pet! Wednesday to South Dako
ta.