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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1932)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. THF BKAEVFRTON REVIEW 1932 R Kndeavor meeting which will hv K1WANIS HAS I.A DIFS’ held at the Congregational church on (Sunday evening at 0:30 will tie NKsHT AT MKhTINH City Marshall Boring reports a under the leadership of Henrietta guest at the city hall one night this Hawley, who will conduct a meet .Mu rili Irvi W e ll' p i c » « HI week. ing of Bible Baseball. Ail young Wednesday night ut the Klwanla Mr. Tom Boyd celebrated hi* people are cordially urged to attend dinner. The Purlluml club liuti been birthday Wednesday with a little this interesting meetlbg invited und they nbu hud riiarge dinner party, The Wliitford Women** club met of the program. Thia lie g lu Mr. and Mr*. Kasex Marsh were Wednesday with a good attendance. dies' night accounted for an many visitors at the Willard Jackson home After roll call Mrs. Thus. Clcland : being present. Mr. nnd Mia. J.t read an article by Calvin Cooling«, I coba from McMinnville were ubo Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jenne o f "In Time* Like The*o’\ Mrs. J. I present. Geo. Angel of (he Portland dub Portland were in town Tuesday eve J. Johnson read a chapter from the book, "The Faso of Conversa sdirti u* aong leader and arici ul ning visiting friends. tion". Airs. B. K. IVnncy was song* by the entire crowd were Miss Gladys ShellenlH'rger who is the hostess, greatly enjoyed. teaching at Beaver spent the week Beaverton I .O .O .F . anil Kcbckah Mr Berg aang a couple of «olii*, end at her home here. lodges attended the meeting at the alai» M n . SI Primer i f Puritani. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Craig o f Oi.vLVltoi, * Temple Tuesday evening l>r' Tallrert accompanied try Wlltl* Kalcigh returned Saturday from Grand Sir* of the Sovereign Grand Cady aang the aong he -<nng nt the their stay at the beach at IVlake. lod ge addressed the meeting. This laat meeting o f the year sulratltu Mr. Felsher is constructing a is the Arst time a presiding oflicer ting the nsmea o f the Beaverton small greenhouse on his place which of the Sovereign Grand la>>lge ho* Kiwaniana for the Portland Klwani ana, which enunci a great deal of will lie used for raising vegetable visited this section since the insti tution o f the Hcaveron lodges. merriment. and flower plants. The Rev. Perry Hopper of the There are several men now at Mr. D. R. Hawley of Spokane Church visited o'ey the week end with his work repairing the macadam streets Weatminister Prmbytcrian parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. about town. The Council has made o f Portland waa the *|rcnker of the arrangements with the County evening He delivered u fine talk llawlcy o f Beaverton. Court to have this work done by on "P esce’” Harold Meiaigeier o f Astoriu the county engineer. Thia makes a spoii[ Tuesday at the home o f Mr. very economical arrangement aa the Bul» for canal work worth •fid Mrs. Sheets. Mr. Meisigicr is county has road machinery which $•>00,000 have been opened by the a nephew of Mrs. Sheets. would hardly be available if the bureau o f reclamation in the Owyhee irrigation diatriet office at Nyaaa Ral|>h Graf was an interested work were done by individual*. |>aty at an accident at the corner 1 City Marshall Poring reports find o f Watson ami Allen Avc., Thurs ing several sacks of old cans thrown i'ay or Friday o f last wee k in the ditch along Lomlmrd S t. He says if they are put there by out Norman Jackson, brother of Wil lard Jackson in charge o f the Bea- ' o f town people the resident* of Ben yerton Lumber C o., is here work- 1 verton should And some way to nijf at the Lumber plant. He is prevent it. and if it is people liv ing in Beaverton they should pat - also connected with the company. ronixe the garbage man for throw Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hidy are ing old cans, refuse, etc. on the the proud parents o f a 7 V» pound streets is a misdemeanor nnd is a baby boy born Saturday night at crime punishable by imprisonment. | the Hutchenaon hospital at Oregon City. The new arrival was named Jack Arnold. John Friday of Forest Grove was shopping in Beawrton Wednesday. Air Conditioning for the Home r m J *5 » l » ‘ 1 m o C A L . « 4P Aids 1932 Business Outlook a V* * V tl a / « H C iT .u a t i t a n n f A T h j h ,T C MOIl/V * TO m -4 . l S T u v *BlSiOtnr m m i ic ox S îaîm - t o i/n o o « /* / /M T H C . A WASHINGTON— Delegate* to tfte less of sire, and this development convention o( the National means a new Industry of tremendous proportions has been launched. Warm Air Heating Association, held "New air conditioning units operate recently In Washington called at the as a part of or In conjunction with all White House to inform President types of heating systems. They filter, Hoover that their particular Industry wash, humidify, and circulate the air. In winter, the air Is warmed; In a im , had developed a new potential mer. it Is cooled. •5.000.000.000 markrt by the perfection "The potential sine of the market Is of complete air conditioning apparatus based upon the low cost of the unit suitable for American homes of aver and the number of homes requiring age size . such facllltiea It Is not unlikely that "Health and oulldlng leaders state this new industry will prove the de that air conditioning will shortly take ciding factor In putting an end to the Its place as a necessity comparable to general economic depression. Just as electrification and refrigeration in the the automobile accomplished that re country's 20 000.000 dwellings.'* a sult In the depression of 1907 and the spokesman for the delegation said. radio In 1921.* "Air conditioning has heretofore Prof Prank B Rowley, director of been limited to factories, department the experimental engineering labora stores theaters, schools, and other tory at the University of Minnesota public buildings Its Installation In and one of the principal speakers on homes has been prohibited by high the convention program, said the costs until recently perfected appa elimination of dust from the homes ratus was placed on the market Now was one of the most important con it Is available for every home, regard- ' siderations of air conditioning. id d iu I W CRAC’KKR DIS- (,’L SSFS THF YKM j UWS (Continued from Front Page) «peaking npltcfully to your lure never waa e •light aaying behind y»Ur buck anything lhal could III any way nit end even I he moat chicken hearted. ' If lie decant have lena* enough to know he hit* anything when he i* driving along, he h**n‘t »en»« ein ugh lu drive a ear at all,” and H 'Ionian continued to gu*e out the window a« though what lie *aw out there wa* of Interne Interest, or perhupa the thing* he vlxuuliicd were of the mind rather tliuti phy sically present in his line of vlaion. (OMIUNINU OF STORKS OF TOW N DISl l'SSFD (Continued from Front Page) by ami get hi* price. Big buaine»» may be all ritfht but we don't hear *o much of thi* being the "age nt rpccialiata” , and we do hear a lot more people telling of little schemes whereby they expect to auve money. A total of 2177 men were em ployed in t)reg< u under the $1.000,0000 emergency prngiam Urn Ing the wwji ending Decwnmer 19. Quality Meats "¿An examination of the lungs of people living In smoky districts has shown the tissues to be darkened, due to soot and carbon deposits." be said, "and tests made In large Industrial centers ha*e shown that the average person Inhales a pounc. and a half of dust per year. Where the air Is laden with dust and smoke, pneumonia and other diseases of the lungs are more prevalent." Other speakers on the program In cluded Prof. A. C. Willard of the mechanical engineering department of the University of Illinois, where the association for thirteen years has con ducted an experimental and research laboratory; Hugh L. Dryden. chief of the aerodynamic division of the bu reau of standards; Capt. Eugene P. H. Oempel of the chemical war service of the war department; L. R. Thomp son. assistant lurgeon general af the V. 8. Pu'-Il- Health Service; and O n xl P. Hood, chief engineer of the me chanical division, technologic branch, U. S. Bureau of Mines. SATURDAY SPECIALS SPLINTERS Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Craig are particijiating in the Contract Bridge A Colum n o f Sense and N on srn s, Tournament which is being conduct ed at the Maaonic Temple in Port •'dited by the Beaverton Lumber Co. land under the direction of Annie Blanche Shelby. When a man tells you he “ runs own home,*’ he is Bruno La>skella. formerly a student things in his inking of washing machines and at Beaverton high, and his father rpet sweepers. Were in an auto accident iSusiday. in Portland near the intersection of Me have recently added a coin Monroe street and Vancouver Ave. etc line of new paints. Not much damage was done but one Members o f the Congregational church held their annual election of officers and business meeting,. Wednesday evening. A pot luck dinner was served at 6:30. Mr. R. C. Doty was elected as Supt. of the Sunday school and Mr. W. H Boswell, assistant. ! LOCAL H A P P E N IN G . L Algernon (reading): “ Fawncy this Percy. A chap here thinks n f nt ball coach has four wheels.” I Percy: "Haw, Haw! And how- many wheels has the bally thing?' Fresh Side Pork, lb. Pork Steak, ib.......................... All Beef Steaks, lb. Bacon, lb. Hamburger, 2 lb. . . ^ Cream Cheese, lb 0 Shortening, Compound, lb, £ Chicken, choice colored, lb. 12c 13c 17c 18c 25c 20c , 8c 22c \ City M eat Market Phone lirnvertoii 0855 There was a serious mistake made when man was created first, for look what a perfect man they c >uld Mrs. D. C. Tallmann. who have turned out with Eve trt boss Mayor Wilson made a business smashed her thumb in a wringer j the j'ob. trip to Portland Thursday. about two weeks ago, injured the j Mrs. Elmer Benson was a lunch same thumb again last Monday by We have a complete stock of Ras eon guest Thursday of her sister hitting it against the door, breaking mussen's Pine Paint, also Flex an 1 ir Portland. it open and severing an artery. It , Quick-Step floor paint. was necessary to have several stit J. O. Hailey o f Portland has an nounced his candidacy for Judge o f ches taken. First aid was given by the Supreme Court o f the State o f a neighbor. Everything for the Builder Oregon. The Young People’s Christian n i '.m n i T o .v i -i- u K K iio s Warren Jones was taken to St. Vincent’s hospital last Friday suf fering from rheumatism. He was ,. V A V A V A V . V . W . V A V . V . V A W . W . V . V . V . V . V A V . , . V / / W , getting along as well as could he. expected *t the last report. Mrs. E. J Mann was a visitor in Beaverton Thursday. BEAVERTON LUMBER Co. By 1. EDWARD SCUIPPER qulrcd by many states for passenger cars as well as trucks. (Member of Society of Automotive Engineers) The new reflectors are a distinct A survey of cars exhibited at the relative of the high powered flashing National Automobile Show, at New light used tn light houses and invent Vork, made on the opening day by one ed by Dr. Nils Gustaf Dalen. eminent of the trade paper editors brought to Swedish engineer. The first use ol this light the fact that more than eighty principle from sn automobile stand per cent are equipped with reflex glass point was in the manufacture of the In the tail light- This type of reflect large red reflector signals which flash ing glass has been adopted by prac- ; a warning on curves and at dangerous tlcally all of the leading manufactur spots when illuminated by the head ers because of the need for protecting lights of approaching cars. Following cars on the highways In case of failure this came the adoption of the reflex of their own electrical system or when glass for truck usage and now It is standard on most American cars The parked with the lights turned out. On these cars, although the tab same type of glass Is also used as light may not be lighted, the new reflex standard warning equipment at curves glass covering flafh.es a warning to ap- and railway crossings, the installations pror.eh'ng drivers by means of reflected being made by both railroad and high lights from the head lamps of on way authorities. coming cara An amusing situation at the New In adopting these lamps passenger York Show and one which has arisen ear manufacturers have followed the several times was caused by the bellel lead established by truck makers who 1 of Show visitors that the tall lights have ured reflex glass for several years were in operation on many of the carr and. In fact, more than 20 states now on the show floor. The reflection of require that all trucks be equipped the electric lights used for 1 .lam i with reflex reflectors on their rears It nating Grand Central Palace produeed 1* claimed by ealcty engineers that In a a bright glow in the reflex tall light* •Lort time reflex lamps will also be re- j of the cars thus equipped. Beaverton Market and Grocery Sat. & Mon. Specials, Jan. 23-25 1 Lb. .28 II 1 JH y ** ÿ ! Ri 1 ■ 3 1 id&Jtb 3 Lbs. .80 ^ j: J Here’s Í hou the MONTAG WORKS -SHRIMP \ FANCY 2 LARGE TINE Í Í !; 1 When The Children A re Hungry NONE BETTER AT A N Y PRICE BUTTER. OREGON CITY PER POUND CARLTON OR GOLD MEDAL. LB. CATSUP. SNYDER’S, 2 LARGE BOTTLES CANNED GRAPEFRUIT 3 NO. 2 CANS RED BEANS 5 POUNDS CANNED SALMON PINK, 3 TALL CANS PINEAPPLE, Broken Slice* 2 NO. 2*4 CANS .26 .28 .25 .39 .43 .23 .27 .28 I OILING BEEF, STEER PER POUND .10 POT ROASTS, STEER BEEF, PER POUND, .14 PORK SHOULDER ROASTS, LB. .12! HACK OR HEAVY -IDE .20 BACON, PER PiflTND C ANNED MILK. POR- .25 DEN'S 4 TALL CANS ROYAL CLUB JELL .25 POWDER. 4 PKG8 CHEESE. TILLAMOOK, .20 PER POUND OLD DUTCH CLEANSER .23 THREE CANS CREAM OF WHEAT. .45 2 PKGS. SPERRY PANCAKE .53 FLOUR, 10 lb. BAG EGGS, FRESH EXTRAS 42 2 DOZEN Phones 3203 and 1702 Í Two Deliveries Daily it Pays to Trade in Beaverton Do Your Shopping in B y Jane Rogers HAT old-fashioned delicacy, a piece of bread and Jam, Is an T I Ideal solution of the problem of I,what to give the children when ' their tnmmtes begin to demand a ! Ve-llll to carry them over from one ■ten! to another. Children have less storage capa city than adults, they are uanally piurh more active, and In addition Rhcy must supply the demands of l®otb growth and energy. As a con- ■— ■ ------------------------------ sequence, th'-y require what seems to many adnlts an enermotri amount of fcod, and frequently really need r. sneck In mid-mornlDg or mid-afternoon. The bread nr.d Jam meet all t' e requirement.! of such occasion. Tho sugar in the jam, and tin bread, supp!z fuel for energy. ? ,-« fruit In the Jam la an excellent source of needed mineral* sod vitamins. Plana are underway to improve the water sysbm at Moaier. The Liberty Food Store at Med- j ford has been formally opened. Mr. and Mr». A. N. Lilly are to An effort ia being made to re open a dry cleaning plant at Prairie sume operations at the mill at Med City. ford. Study this Montag heated home. Apply this Montag Circulating Healing sys tem to your own heating problem. Come in and lei us show you just how this beautiful efficient living room furnace Trade will heat your h o u se b o th in down stairs and your up. Let us ex plain the easy Old terms we are Heater n ow offering. MONTAG CIRCULATOR It Pays To Trade With Y«ur Home Merchant ltichey Hardware & Furniture Company Your Home Town Brown’s Special quick cure for Ointment, the impetigo, itch, etc. Brown's Beaverton Pharmacy. adv BUDGET SPENDING AND SAVING RECOMMENDED The BANK OF BEAVERTON guarantees more prosperity in 1932 for every family who spends and plans with a BUDGET. Savings and checking accounts arc prime essentials o f a well organised bud get. We would be glad to lend any suggestions to you when you are planning yours. Advctf Ask your attorney to send you» legal advertising to the Review. We give rareful consideration to afi legal advertising. THE BEAVERTON REVIEW WHITTLE FOR A PRI ZE $1000.00 in ca*h prize* and one thou* sand other prize a are offered for e«* ample* of skill with a Jackknife. Entries may be any kind of model, figure or special carving, requiring skill and up genuity, made entirely of wood, and with no other tools than a jackknife. Third Prix*................. Fourth Prix«............... Fini. P rl..................... And a!«o fh*rr are rvenry-five $10 priir« and fiOy of $5X30 each. In addttion. 1000 »pc« ul prkknivea will be distribute ! to nil winners of cash awards and to those receiving honnrihle ir.rntion. In case of ties duplicate poxes will be given. All riles snd details of this contest are In the isiue of Popular Mechanics now on sale. Buy a copy at any newsstand or consult one it your library. You do not have to be a regular reader. POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE < too F «t Ontario W .rf C H IC A G O , ILL. TF YOU went to bed poor and *“■ w oke up to find yourself possessed o f a million dollars, what would you do? With ruth less satire and keen humor Peter B. Kync vividly portrays the ex citing adventures o f Elmer Clarke with his suddenly acquired mil lion; how he had to side step, duck and run to escape the "gold diggers.” Fiction of Dash and Thrill—New Serial for / he Beaverton Review
