I
•
IK
IT H
KOK
HK A V M ITO N .
II KV I K W h
THK
KOK
IT
T he B eaverton R eview
C l.K A N
roK
N K V O IM i
« 1.1. n o
f a m il y
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The interests O f Eastern Washington County.
VOM MK VIII, NO. 44.
SinKIt* Copy, 5 ('fittn
Beaverton. Washington County. Oregon.
Friday,
October 3, 1930.
$1.50 Per Yeai
■ ■__ -
Grade School Uses
Standaidized Tests
!
Various
..
I
X
I
Rooms Are Now
AssumiiiK a Decora-
t i
V e
Aspect
FIRE DRILL
IS HELD
Kirr Squad
M rnili.r, ,\re Cho-iit
I
I hre« Higher Grade»
Kor tli«< firm linn' since lit« u | m
lliK i>f (lir school year III«
"fit#
I'quud ' III the guttle at hool demon-
mruU'il Ita ul.liity lo liuiall« tht< I ire
lii'»r when Ilia fire
alarm
w ai
■iiiiliili'il Wi'ditcsday afternoon. The
fln< ri| iiiii ! is m ail« up uf a pinup
•>f tlm li i'ii lu y i •ini'i ted at random
fiI'm
til« t h i « « upjM'r gtatles
by
t ti«
t i 'U i 'I m T .
uf
thv
i i*a|ii'i'tivi'
p im li'»
Memliershtp in thv »ipi.nl
lama Ihruupli'iut tlir y «a r unless a
mi'iubi'r ili.npiuliI ii ' m lumai'lf by al
In »n ip hla p i.ni« ( including bonus
puinta) avi-rap« tu fa ll U'luw ho
p «i c«n t.
I'riiviaion la mail«. Inna
••v«r. fur aui li u m «m b «r to r «tr irv v
lila position, for h« la plan'd on
piuluitlon fo r u pi'rim! o f two weeks
•lurinp a liirb tim « h« may raise hia
u v «ra p « to HO or atuiv« unit b « r«
inatatnl.
Kai.nip to rala« hia aver
up« within thta period, th « m « iii I mt
la p «i manently illai|ualifir 1. ami hia
p.iaiti m la fill«d tiy an olh «r
ap
p oin t««.
!t«»itl«a th « buatn«»a
of
attending to th « o|i«ninp o f doora,
ronnecUng ami runninp
out
f ir «
hoar, thr ilutlra o f th « ai|uad in
cluil.' th « liol^m p
of
a
monthly
buaint'aa tiic«nitg timinp f ir « tirilla,
keeping th « a, hoot protimia orni' fly,
anaiatuin •• ni tin* "«a re . upkft'p, anil
preservation
of
arhotii
prounda.
innhliiip» t'i|Uipni«nt, »lam ían la amt
l u l « . " ua » i 'l l aa laiam p and low rr
mp o f thi' flap
lionua point» a ir
awanltal to thoai- who arrvt* aatia*
fat’li'i'ily ; however, no bonus point»
w ill la* pi it titl'd Ihoat* on probation
at any tun« iturinp th « t«rm
in
who h probation la served
M «m
b «ia f t th « ai|Uad art', t a i l W olf,
Glen
Molt,
Oita
Nrlaon,
Hilly
Hoel.cn, III m y h a tu ii«rp t'i. tir o r p «
Shivvly, Juhn Maaoii, Kup«n« lian
aim, George Klin«, l'larrn rr Allrn.
Id nny Mi l u«, l arson Murray, Jara
WhiUen.
On.- o f thu moat plruaurahl«
aa
Writ aa vatuahlv rraulta o f school
traininp la th « ta r r y in g ovar, into
adult Ilf«, thr hat.il ul rrudinp und
a tout« for tlir la 'llr r i Uta» uf read
nip m alrrial.
W ith thta
rn j
I n
vtrw u liln a ry ta m aintain«.! in th «
p ■ ail« at hoot, ultd pufitla art'
«n-
tournpt'tl to m ak« th« p ria tra t uat*
poaiiblr o f th « book» to which they
tiuvr m e r it , and arv |>«r»«iuilly aa.
»tali'll in inakirip thrtr selections o f
l'iink». Thta wt't'k our collection haa
I m ' i 'H In rn aartl by f if t y - f iv r
new
volumes, »h u h ur« li«m p . ifuip|a'il
wi th pockets anil change tarda, ami
w ill la< r«a.ly fo r t'iiVulalion in
u
f«w day».
Th« w «« people in the firat prutlr
rnrry o ff thr honor o f being firat
in lit« nimila'r of “ perfect
d a y »'
thia week.
Thry score fift««n , an
n i« ulmoat r«ady fur thrtr
vrry
firat half holiday.
W'lii'ii puri-nt» want to know «X
n. lly uliat sue rlothinp their chil
dren need they
don't
pura», but
thry Ua« a atamlaril tup« ami mra-
aur«. Juat ao, when Wachira want
to know t'xuctly how hip their pu-
pila are in their vartuua alnlitu-a
thry iloti't p<o«aa or «»tím ate, but
they use a »tundaid mt'itaurr m the
form
of "Stundaril
Achievement
Tests" w hich have been compiten
from the rraulta of trata piven to
thoiiaamla o f chiltlri'n
thiouphnut
the country, then cht-t-krtl by rr-
ti'Sting the aumr prutlr of chiltlrrn.
The teat to lie uaetl in the Leaver-
ton ayatrm I» the "N ew .Stanford,"
win, h la rntnl anioiip thr moat re-
lialilr of Mlumlind trata, and rraulta
will not only ahow how thv varioua
member» of a prude rut« with re
lation to cuch other twit how the
cliis.» 11 » u whole cumpliré» with oth
er Hchool »y»tem ».
The tests wilt
1 .« piven twicu durinp the year
tin' firat time the data »«cured will
indicate the points of the curricu
lum on w hnli prcuti'Ht .alies» »honin
lie plac'd, thus giving the truchera
tile opportunity of tlninp the moat
belief nuil remedial work und
the
Inter teat
determine
the pupil'»
propiea» durinp the year. The luter
teat will tie used ns u basis for
itinkinp promotion».
Aiiinnp the cla»sroom visitors this
week were Mm. Kurl Hull and Mm.
lb,si'.
Mrs. Venn ul»o visited the
school and Mr». Ilurdmun donated
u bit o f her time to hrinp a aplen-
di,| sipuisli up for the secoml prude
Vepetalde exhiliit.
'I lie tlrepon History people were
disappointed in beinp forced to turn
back from their Portland pilgrim -
npe, last week, by 11 balky bu».
They will make another attempt this
week, however.
School lias been in session limp
enoiiph for the different mums to
liepm to take on u decorative
air
Autumn leaves are used most e f
fectively for window decorations In
Hie HiTond prude room and for 11
border in the fourth.
The
first
prude has a border o f squirrel» and
nuts.
The third prude pupils de
serve special mention of the cheery
ALMOST ALL MEMBERS
ATTEND
K1WAN1H
Thi»
(lift
g o of í itti*
the K
haul
1,111 m
i l l in
in g
h ' m I Kiwuma
he m uti
■neetinp
member-
».,lp wua out ulmoat III lull force
only
three luting u',aei,t, 1,.
K.
Dean, huntlnp in aouthern Oregon;
A. M. Jniinaen, drilbnp »,11», und
II. M. burn«», l,uay at Salem with
hla Klchlleld Oil dialirtiuting plant.
There were four vialtora from Mf
Minnvtlle who hud heard In aomv
manner that “ Sunny"
l.uraa wua
poinp to la* preaent Hr had pone
to Corvallis for a meetinp at noon
Wedneaduy and
expected
to
pet
hu»'k to I («avert on for the evening
meeting, liut Lqcus failed to cun-
1 MCt.
The four from McMnnvillr were
Karl N’oU, Lieutenant Governor fur
thla dlalrlct; W Olelachneider, I’ rea-
ident uf Oie McMinnville club, t'.
*'. Jacob»,
Secretary, and I*.
I).
Wood, a member uf the fuculy of
l.llllil'lil college.
I'robably the moat intrreating part
of thr program waa
the little
akrtdiea f ioni the life o f the mem
ber», "The Kirat Twenty
Y e a r»"
thry were tubi to talk about.
I*. (,'. Howard led ofT, followed
l.y J II llulctt, ih'o, l.ippcrt, II.
!.. liavenport, I'ayton Peck, A
E
Wilaon, and au un down the whole
Itat-
Spine o f the akutchea
were
quite
humorous, while some held
strictly to the letter of the topic
und forgot to throw in any uf the
rhelorira! elTecta
which more po
Halli d apeukera uaeil. N. J. »lyci 's
romance hi ought down the house.
I 1
lutali Dv J It Tulla rt | r n
wua one whk'h cauaeil much merri
ment. K. J. I beta, h pave one uf the
moat Instructive talks, and at the
close wu» asked hy thv McMinnville
group to give hia talk again be
fore the McMinnville club.
line thing that »truck unr was Hit
fact that none o f the members were
l>orn in the Tualatin Valley. II. i_
Davenport came nearest, being lirat
ushered in on Portland
Heights,
while liewey, thr Plumber, waa born
at Kainier. Most of the others first
»aw
the light
day
in * eastern
states though there were one or two
mure who were born in Oregon.
We bellrvp that everyone joined
in thr conclusion that this »a s the
best
meeting that the dub has
ever enjoyed. The program wa» in
charge of |)oy (iray, to whom most
of the credit for thi» very inter
estiiig ami enjoyable evening should
go.
Next met d u g will be an inter
club meet with (iresham as the
guest duh. Thia is also to I n * " I s
die»' Night, anil almost all the mem
bvra promised to bring wives or
some other Indy tu help along with
the good cheer which always pre
vails.
Short Items About
“ W H AT MEN W A N T”
COMING TO TH EATRE
The millions o f theatre goers who
enjoyed the pit tunzation of Warner
Fabian's
first
novel,
“ Flaming
Youth," wip find even more absorb
ing on that account its current
"W h at Men Want," the
ComingH and (àoinjrs Of 'Successor,
Universal all talking special which
is running at the Beaver Theatre
Hcavertoniaiih Arc Rc
thia week end.
More
ultra-modern
even than
corded H e r e
“ i* laming Youth,’ * more daring in
ita theme and more up-to-date in
M AN Y VISIT FRIENDS its every detail, “ What Men Want”
la indeed FaJdan at his best.
The story vividly depu-ts the swift
Many People Come T o Beaverton
j pace set by the younger society
To Viali Krienda and Relatives
, crowd, travels »«th them to their
parties, shows their intimate revels
Charles ll«ith,dd is loading u car in their fashionable apartments. The
o f straw to I,« sent to Hood River.
drama lies in the conflict of two
<'lord», berth.,Id is loading a cat sisters for the love of the same man,
1 f vetch hay which will be sent to one o f them a finished woman of the
world, , L other 1 young sub-debe
St aside, (begun
just out of boarding
Mr. A. M. Junnsen and party left utan.e just out of boarding school.
As the mad whirl of parties and
on a deer-hunting trip in Kastern
dances goes on, the picture pro-
dreg on Sunday.
gie«»es from one dramatic climax
Hr. Hetu and Ur. Dean left for to
another amid the popping
of
Southern Oregon Tuesday, on a champagne corks and the laughter (
d er hunting trip.
of iieuutiful women.
Mrs. T. J. Hunnigan of Portland
*
•pent Tuesday with her uuughtvr, MRS. h e i x ; e
is i n -
Mr* il- A. Kohar.
It. M. Williams of
Woodburn
spent the Week end ut the 1.. S.
Kite home on Watson St.
Many Attend Dedi
cation At St. Mary's
Ceremony Is In Charge Of
Rev. Edward Howard,
Archbishop
CONDUCT 15
SCHOOLS
Among
Viaitinp Kevrrend Father»
Are .Some From
Salem
The Dedication of the new Convent
ami Academy of St. Mary s of the
Valley, held Sunday, September 28,
A^rday
lo ^ Ïh .
<
Highway
wns packed with cars, coming and
going, and the large ami spacious
„rounds at the institution were lit-
er„u y piicke<1 wilh ttirs a!| day.
The ceremony was in charge 01
Rev.
Edward D. Howard,
Arch-
bishop of Portland in Oregon as-
.»¡»ted with the services by a num-
JURED IN ACCIDENT ^
r, °S
mJtmthen:
jKT nK
th! Rever;
end
bathers
present,
assisting
and
. . . "r
1 visiting the institution were some
Whst might have been a serious from „ far gouth a# Marl0n coun_
accident happened to Mr. and M r ».| ty with „ iarge numbar from Port_
Mr.
Georg«
Newman
returneu C. h. Hedge a week ig o Sunday. To
another
car, Mr. .
\ f t « of those present Include:
Saturday from a six-months' visit a.-oid hitting
Hedge turned into the
curb. When Kev. F r. Kw,ie portland; Rev.
with his sister in Idaho.
the cur hit the curb,
both front Fallu, Woodstock; Rev. John Cum-
Mrs. K. G. Donaldson, who has
tin * blew out. stopping the car and mlgki, Seilwood; Rev. Fr. McNaroee,
been spending u month in California,
probably saving them
from more st. Francis; Rev. Placidus Fuerst,
returned to his home, Sulurduy.
serious injuries.
o . S. B., St. Joseph’s; Rev.
Fr.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Merger uf
Mrs. Hedge, who was sitting in Maurice. O. S. B ., Alt Angel; Rev.
iicthuny were Sunday dinner guest» the back seat, was thrown forward,
F r. McDevitt, Verboort; Rev. Theo.
of Mr. and Mrs. D. Drorbaugh.
striking
her temple
against the bernanis,
St. Patrick’s,
Portland;
John
Bernards, Milwaukee;
Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Desinger front seat. She was taken to St. Kev.
where she re- Rev. Fr. Henry. Oswego; Rev. Chas.
and son Jimmie Lee left Saturday Vincent’s hospital
to visit with ! er relatives in Yukunu mained for 4 days and nights. Dr. Seroski, Chaplain of St. Mary’s o f
Welsh o f Beaverton attended her. the Valley; Rev. Fr. Sniderhon, and
Wn.
She is at home now,
much im- Rev. Jos. Heesaker, both from St.
Mr. (!. C. .'.rn returned home proved.
Mary’s Home; Rev. J. O 'Neil, St.
from the Gout, Samaritan hospital
Neither Mr. Hedge nor the lady Cecilia, Beaverton; Rev. Fr. Kruger;
He was recently hurt in an auto riding in the seat with Mrs. Hedge “ nd Kr“ nk
Sherbring,
Sublimity,
accident.
was injured.
ne“ r S“ lera'
■
■ _
—
1
The ceremony was beautiful and
Mr. und Mrs. VnnPtSt, who live in
the old T efl house have retuineo INFORMATION IS SENT
[mPrt“ ,ve- Th* nm»iv something to
liom Hood Kivrr, where they have T i t I.’ \ W \1 l.’ l f < H V k n u ' be. lon,i
A fte r the more
1 (1 r . '\ K . v l r » K > 1» 1 l » O A L
solemn jiart of the rites, the sisters
been visiting.
--------
acted as guides to show the visitors
Messrs. Ed boring, Louie Hugh
Dried prunes and hops have now through the building,
son, and bill King spent the week
been added to the list o f commodi-
This magnificent structure, two
end with Karl Kvans at his cottage
tie* on which timely market in - hundred fify feet long, with a wing
on la k e Lytle.
formation
is
lifing
furnished to one hundred sixty feet long, contain*
school
rooms, dormitories, living
Air. and Mrs. (j. V Leverett have grower* ami other* interested.
returned from the hast where he
This information, obtained by the rooms, and everything for the com-
has been (day mg with the buffalo Oregon State college over a spe- fort » nd convenience of the inmates,
la»ehall league,
t-ial leased wire from the
bureau
tat- Mary's o f the Valley conduct
is broadcast each fifteen or more schools. There are
A Mr. Paikinson from Portland ol agriculture,
at 6:4f> o’clock about a hundred fifty sisters con-
has purchased the McKIroy place, Thursday evening
KOAC. Wash- netted with the institution. Con-
ami hu» taken possession, having re over radio station.
ington County growers can also re- netted with the new tajilding, lo -
el ncly moved in.
ceive this
information
direct by cated
so that it can be
entirely
Mrs. Clare b iig g s left for Port mail by writing to the office o f the isolated from the remainder of hi
HINTON (TIURUH TO
Townsend
Monnday after
having Bureau o f Agricultural
Economics place there is an infirm ary or de
HAVE HOMECOMING spent several days in the Kvans- at *>10 Lew* Building. Portland.
tention ward for the treatment of
Wlutworth home.
any contagious disease which may
make its appearance.
Everything
Plana hate la'en made for u very
Mr McCloskey of the Beaverton
LOCAL NEWS
looks so nice and bright, it seems to
•njtiyaulr time at the annual houle Finance Co. has rented the Me
n ---------------------------------------------a
foretell a
happy future
for this
coming to I h - held al the Kinlon
Kell house on Lomhurd St. to Mr.
Mrs. I.nuis Biggi left Thursday
marvelous institution.
church this Sunday, all day. Mem
barber o f Aloha.
morning for a visit to Sarf Fran
lu'ra of the Hilde school will give a
Chas. Krye has moved his real cisco.
short prugram, following the study
LIEFERT, DAVENI’ORT
Rev. J. J. Patton spent the past
of the lesson, after which basket estate office from the Kossi bldg,
GUESTS O F CLUB
lunch will la- sci veil in the dining to the building located on the old two weeks in the vicinity o f Saleqi
assisting in the $1,000,000.00 en
room of the grange hall. It is ile
Haulenlivck property.
George W. Lippert. President, and
dowment campuign fo r Willamette
sired that ull who utlend bring 11
The son of Jack Cowen, Route
Henry L. Davenport, Secretary of
basket lunch.
3. fell from his bicycle on the way I'niversity.
the
United
Westside Clubs
and
The afternoon program will con
home from school and fractured his
Fourth Street Highway Association
■ ist o f vocal anil instrumental music left arm at the elbow
CARD OF THANKS
were guests
of
the
Multnomah
by out of town musicians, us well
ta-------------------------------------- a Boosters Club at the Blue Bird Inn.
Mrs.
Kinsey
of
Allen
Ave.,
resi
us some local talent. The pastor.
We wish to express our sincere Wednesday, where
the matter of
Rev. W. K. Simpson, will give a dent of Beaverton fo r 20 years or
the kind
friends widening Capital Highway through
more, left Tuesday for the home appreciation to
short talk during the afternoon.
who so freely tendered sympathy Multnomah, and the Fourth Street
Il is expected thut a large num- o f her daughter in Portland.
during the illness and death of our project were discussed,
I mt o f funner residents will be in
iMr. and Mrs. B. K. Denney and beloved daughter, l harlotta Lavina.
Arrangements for a meeting with
attendance, and all othrra are in Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Perkins spent
We ate very grateful for the many County Commissioner to be held at
vited to come.
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Denney and floral tributes offered us.
an early date have been arranged
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Funk of J e f
•Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Pulver for. in order to make speedy elim-
REQUE8TS FOR LIME
and family. 1 ¡nation o f the congestion that exists.
ferson.
ARE NOW
ON FILE
(¡round limestone
can be pur
chased thi* year from the State
Lime plant at Salem, say* W. F.
Cyrus, county agent, laist year a
concern at Dallas sold much lime
stone through Washington County
l*it thi* year this firm is not in
the lime business, according to word
just received from them. There is
at present
a supply
on hand at
Balem ami farmers placing their or
tiers now can obtain their supply
without m uch delay.
Requests for
utmost one ear of lime are now on
file in the
office of the county
agent, and the first car will be o r
dered as soon as the lialance of n
carload is made up.
EARLY FALL IS TIME
FOR RODENT CONTROL
There will be n rodent control
demonstration Thurstlay, October 2
at 10:00 a.nr. on the Henry A. Col
lins place. Bnrnes road, first place
west o f the Timlatin View school.
Early spring nnd fall are the liesi
times to carry on rodent control
activity according to W S. Averill,
assistant county agent. Control me
thods will cover gophers, moles, nnd
squirrels,
border o f sunflowers which
hnve
been so cleverly constructed ns to
be very realistic.
The IJoy Scouts held their first
meeting in the school basement lust
Friday nnd effected their organiza
tion. Meetings will be held regular
ly hereafter in the same place nnd
always on Friday night, Mr. Phelps
informs us.
^
-a
Beaverton Hi Squad
Loses To Roosevelt
TRUCK CUTS CORNER;
CAUSES
ACCIDENT
An accident occurred Monday a f
ternoon at the intersection o f the
state
highway and
Cedar street
when a large Graham truck owrted
by Shertnan Clay it Company, of
Portland, attempted to cut the cor-
Makes Several
ner. Thr truck was
headed Last H o a v t r t o n
aad on the wrong side of the road
when it was struck and overturned
Cood Passes In la t
by an Essex sedan driven by W al
ter Scofield, o f Banks, Oregon. A
eral Direction
bread wagon
was following
the
_____
truck closely and Scofield, who was , . ■, ^ L1 4 i f u r e / \ c « ’ / t i l L '
headed West, was forced to take
»• • S » I* *»1 1 *0 T U B L U K I S
the narrow
lane between
them.
■ - -- —
Scofield struck the truck on
its Only
Once Does
Beaverton
Get
right him. wheel and then the bread
Within Scoring Diatance
wagon shaved o ff Scofield's
rear
______
bumper. The Essex which was bad
ly smashed, was hauled in by Hend-
Beaverton h g 1 acnoo! t ;uaJ
ersen’s Garage tow car. The truck
their second ^u...»' I in.ay to th.*
was righted
by the muscular effort
Rooeevelt high schuo.
.'« .(•
of
some o f the
bystanders and land to the tune of 21 to 0. Hu.
aiter the rear wheel was patched
score is but a little part o f
the
up some, proceeded to
Portland «tory for this was a much better
under ita own power. No one was game than the one played and lost
seriously injured
in the accident, to the Quakers week before last,
although the truck driver was
some- Three fumbles followed the Arst
what shaken up when the truck o- kick-off, one a fter the other in quick
verturnei.
succession
with
the result
that
Beaverton lost the ball. Just a bunch
o f hard luck, w e’d call it. Then
W ASHINGTON COUN
came a long forward pass, one for
TY WI NS
PRIZES twenty five or more yards which
resulted in a score a fter one or two
One sweepstakes, four firsts and short drives by Roosevelt. Again
four second prizes were won by they got the breaks. Then during the
1 aimers o f Washington County at second quarter, one o f the strongest
the Oregon State fair 'last week.
players was put out o f the game
Nine prizes were won from a list toy the referee who, not content
of eleven entries in the open class- with putting out the man, penalized
es of potatoes, onions, wheat, oats, the home team twenty five yards,
vetch, walnuts and vegetables. These Not at all conducive to good mor-
winnings were in addition to hon- ale.
ors won by U l Club members.
Then with their backs to their
R. M. Scott,
Tijjard, took first
Beaverton team attempteo
and sweepstakes on white spring to punt out o f danger, ortly to have
oats; Rowell Brothers, Scholls, first the
strike a pU yer and rebound
on Burbank potatoes; Fritz Eisner,
o t their goal line, thus giving
Tigard, first on onions; Elmo Card- the
opposjng Rough Riders
two
ner, Banks. Rt. 3. first on cabbage; jjoints
Groner company, Scholls, second in .
Lon(r pa&Mg at unexpected min-
walnuts; L. H. Peters. Banks Rt. 3. ate, Kave the Rough Riders a con-
second on Earliest o f A ll potatoes; siderable advantage but the home
A H. Evers, 1 orest Grove, second boyg «> t jn some good passing also,
on hairy vetch, and the Farmers ahhou„ h thcir throws were in a
fe e d
and Supply
Company.
of Ut(>ral rather than in a forward
Forest Grove, second
on kanota direction.
oat8'
________________
Only once did the Beaverton boys
»1 n v i i
L A J Ir Y L .
c r m n \ r
o L U U IS
LECT
v
Ket
L-
into scorin|: p°*ition- ,The ^“ ll-
there in the open pro tec tea oy Bern-
verton players, it seemed for min-
utes. O f course it was not for a
OFFICERS
______
The “ Loyal Scouts” o f the Kinton minut* but U
lo» K « r A “ d
Sunday school met at the home of 1,0 on€ took 11 tr o u g h
for a
*
one of their members Friday eve- d<>~"
Tbe or* pU yer waiting too
ning, James Richards being the host. lo"K W not understanding what ne
The boys spent a verv pleasant eve- w * 3 ***
tae
,th* lr
ning playing games and having a portunity. Tkon the same play casae
general good time. A t the business up
again, repeated
right, away,
meeting occurred the annual elec- gave the Rough Riders m chance to
tion of officers, which resulted as get in
and smash it.
Then in the
follows: President, Leo Young; vice scrimmage
Beaverton
fumbled and
president, Amos Bierly;
secretary. lost the ball.
Willian Van Kleek.
The visitors* “last score came as
During the evening Mrs. Rfchards a result o f an intercepted pass. A
served dainty refreshments consist- nice, long one but an all but c»e»r
:>isting of sandwishes, cake, fruit field with little chance to get the
salad, pickles, and lemonade.
fellow
who caught the baM. The
---------------------
first kick went wide but both sides
DON BURBANK CALLS
off-side. The second aim went
ON FRIENDS IN KIN TO N
--------
Don Burbank, who form erly re
sided at Kinton called on some o f
his old friends there Friday. He
visited
the Kinton school, where
he attenled while living there The
scholars were very pleasantly en-
tertained by his music on the gui-
U r . He also
sang .
number o f
selections to them. Mr. Burbank is
a professional vocalist and is often
heard over the radio. He is now ;
living with his parents in White
Salmon. Washing to n .____
V f V T II
iN IIN t i l
U ID T U T U V
iS IK i f l D A I
I.'
lo
one safety. That is the total score
but
when we consider
that the
Franklin team won from Tacoma
fo nowinir their win from Beaverton
ghowg that the home boys have no
cauge fo r feelin„ Wue
_____ ___
t0 Tin a.
Today, the team goes
roook fo r *
i 'n i J V
4 M (. U K i x
IS
TO
th<re
/M t t r
LB U D
BE
CU O W
o lld V v
HELD
________
4_H c h * corn show sponsored by
the Commercial
Hillsboro will
National
bank
ot
be held Saturday,
OCCASION OF PARTY October 11. in the bank lobby.
______
Mr. E. N. Bressmnn, associate a-
Mrs. W. R. VanKleek entertained
Friday afternoon of last week week
in honor of the ninth birth,lay an-
niversary o f her daughter Cathryn
*
Helen. Keiresnments
including
a
birthday cake, were served. The a f-
ternoon was spent playing gomes.
Those present were: June Boswell
K itty Kingston. Mary Jean Doane,
Jane Domagolla. Evelyn Lehrman.
Lillian Jacobs. Emma Susan Cle-
Tigard
ment,
Annelee Shields of
and Cathryn VanKleek.
State C cflaje. will
place the exhibits and determine the
»wards based on com and rocorda
*how"
com club members.
Awards will be made on the bans
„ “‘
* 25%
*
25-ear exhibit shown.
The Commercial National Bank is
offering $«0.00 in prizes, covering
twplve piac¡n„ s
M
E
Schulmerich,
assistant
oashier> ig co_operating with W. S.
A verill, assistant county agent in
arranging details of the day’s pro
gram.
TEN TABLES IN PLAY
The Hillsboro Grange is planning
A T CARD PARTY a dinner at which 4-H com club
members exhibiting at the bank will
Ten tables were in play at the be guests. Speaking and other fea
card party given Friday evening in tures w ill make up the day's pro-
the I. 0. 0. F. Hall by the Rebekah gram
Needle and Social club.
Mrs. Joe
Bush won ladies' first prize; Mrs. 4-H CLUBS EX H IB IT
Hays won wen’s first (playin g in
AT ORE. STATE FAIR
place of a m an); and_ Mrs. Hardman
won the consolation prize.
Hugh
Washington County 4-H crops nnd
Lewis won the prize at the rummy
livestock riub members had 26 e x
table.
hibits at the State fair, winning
Another of these card parties will
$220.50 on 22 classes. This indicates
be held Friday, October 10.
the quality of production among th«
s»T/N »i * vr«c>
HITEON WOMAN S
.
CLUB HAS MEETING
_
The Hiteon Woman’s Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. R. Holland of
Beaverton. Mrs. Holland was form -
erly Miss Evelyn Hite o f Hiteon.
Sixteen members, two visitors, snd
three babies were present.
A quilt was tied during the af-
ternoon.
very enjoyable
time
was had by those attending.
________________
The prune
harvest in Umpqua
Yalley is well under way.
i
4 H c1* * members, according to in*
sutem ent o f W. S- A verill, assis-
U n t county agent in charge of this
phase o f club work.
Adrian Homecker o f Hill.boro ex-
b'b' ‘ ed one
junior Chester
White
sow- wmmng 1st in club, 1st in
open, junior championship sow, 6th
in showmanship, and the $15.00 cash
prize offered by the Salem Kiwarns
dub to the best 4-H Chester White
sow, a total winning o f $43.00.
John E. Lindow, Jr., with a js -
nior Holstein heifer placed 2nd in
club, 3rd in open class, 2nd in show-
manship, winning a total o f $26.40.