ÌAbrnry
T h e B eaverto n R e v ie w
T ilK ONLY
IB R A VERTON
OW NED
NEW HPAPKK
IF IT S FOR
BEAVERTON. THE
REVIEW S FOR IT
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests O f Eastern Washington County.
VOLUME X, NO. 13
Tournament Planned
For Grade Schoo
Single Copy, 5 Cents
U N DOW BOYS HOLD
4-H CLUB
RECORDS
Beaverton. Washington County, Oregon.
B. H. S. Wins Five
Out Of Six Debates
Friday,
February 26, 1932
‘N E W ” CLOVER NOT
GOOD FOR OREGON 16462497
r
$1.50 Per Year
Im-
The four Mndow
hoys, Walter,
Lespvdexa «lover, highly publi- *
Herman, Alfred, and John Jr , aons j
fixed recently
in national maga-
of Mr. and Mrs John l.indow of
xinen, Is not recommended for die
Cortland, Itoute 2, hold records In
in Oregon where alfalfa or sweet
4 II duh work. At present Walter
clover may be grown successfully,
Lindow
Is ssalstant
leader
and
Schools In Tourna men Are John, Jr., is president o f the Bock Faul Boeckli, Frames Mar according to farm crops specialists 1
V taL^j°r* V , i K* £ r,m* " t *l»tion. Holstein
Cow Owned By
Creek Dairy club.
Divided Into Three
*
flood of Inquiries about
this
vin, Noma Browne, Stan clover
John has l>een a member o f the
has been received recently.
A. J. Evers, Produces
Classes, A, li, and C
Bock Creek Club for one year hav
ley Cornils, Debaters
This variety of clover was in-1
2040 Pounds of Milk
ing belonged to the Bethany rail
tro jure I in the United States about
J u b before that. He has taken
---------
184A
and
haa
been
grown
more
o
r
'
M ANY VISIT SCHOOL many prixes with hia registered W IN TW O THIS W EEK
ir*
£
?
‘tu,\r
!y
t
h
/
ou
‘f.
h
RECORDS
ARE MADE
Holstein». At the 1929 and 1930
Vita. Normt Ally« Substitutes For Washington county fairs he had the Negative Team Has Won Two De Pieters, chief jfl the federal divis- j
---------
Grand Champion cow. He has also
ion of forage crops and diseases, | l.indow« Have High Producing Herd
Vitas Wsgnrr, Who la Aliami
A. M. JANSSEN
bate«; Affirmative Three
won many flrsta at the county and
does not recommend it for regions
For Herds Over Twenty
Candidate for Representative
state fairs.
where alfalfa or sweet clover may
Two big events are scsdulcd for
Wednesday afternoon the Beaver be grown.
The other hoys having retired
tins week ami nest or rather one of from club work now still stay In the ton negative debate tram, Stanley
Fifteen dairymen of Washington
Tests in this state for the last
them begins this wcek but will not Holstein business During the 1931 Cornils and Noma Brownr, won a
,
h
„
S
" " ' ‘ V?
li« entirely concluded until March fair season the IJndow boys had unanimous decision (3 to 0) over
the - Yamhill-Washington
county ana
IHlh. We refer to the declamation on exhibition 20 head of registered the McMinnville High School de is inferior to alfalfa, red clover or Columbia county herd Improvement
sweet clover as a pasture or hay
cainteat which la held annually In Holstein» exhibiting them
thereby sc -
at the lis tors before the Beaverton High ctop. .It is supposed to do well on , associations , and - are
.
Washington county
Much Interest Lane, Multnomah, Washington. Col School assembly.
The local speak - poor acid soil,
but
in
this
state'
<
;
ur,n*
r'
c°
/
1
°
bu,tterf*t.
ProduC.
la always shown in this activity umbia and Clackamas county fairs, ers easily out pointed the visitors
have not
been favorable t,on VL
, • * ° n ,ndmdual
and local pupils have won a goodly st the State fair at Salem, and at and at no time was the result in condition,
for getting a gooi
stand of the f 0* 1- ^ 'r t - e n ixirymen a r e m e m -
number of the honor» awarded This the I'aciflc International Livestock doubt.
annual type and the hay from a ! ,’er* ° f ,he . Y »mh'H-Washington
year competition
will b* rather Exposition at Portland
county «'»oc.ation
and two are
This is the second brilliant vic thin stand is undesirable.
I member« of the Columbia county
keener than usual since a reclassi
During the fair season they won tory for our negatives this season
m
e
Korean
variety
of
Le.pedexa
;
aiHOCi>tionf
cording
to the re-
fication of schools places Beaverton
seven Grand
Championships
and upon the home platform.
!” f. I’« r*nni>' type, considerably . ccrd* in the county agent’s office,
with Foreat Grove ami Hillsboro
right Jr. championships, at Eugene
The next day, Thursday. Beaver ha idler than the annual type and,
j . A Lindow & Sons, Portland,
instead of with arhoola o f Its own they won eleven Arsis, right seconds
ton's affirmative
debaters,
Paul may prove to be more adapted t o 1 Rt. No 2; J W
Corey, Banks, Rt.
»lie as has formerly l>vrn true
and four thirds; at Gresham twelve Boeckli and Frances Marvin, met use in the north, says H. A.
Schoth, ( 3; h . Liebenow, Cornelius Rt. 2. and
Tht school try out will be held in
Arsis, eight seconds and one third; the Dayton High
School negative federal agronomist at the Oregon A j Kver*. Forest GroVe. Rt. 2.
the high school auditorium Friday
at Hillsboro thirteen Arsta,
nine team at Dayton and won a 2 to 1 station, ^ r ie Aral
trial
of this 1 i,*ve had cows cn the honor roll
afternoon the semi finals in Forest
seconds and two fourths; at Deer decision. This Beaverton team has variety was started
last
year
an 1 ■ one or more times
since testirg
Grove. March llth and the final in Island twelve Arsts, seven seconds to their credit three straight vic
it gave a good stand and made a began October 1, 1931.
Hillsboro March IKth The follow • and two thirds;
at Canby eleven tories and no defeats, a particu growth of about 20 inches, bloom-
,
..
. „ ... ,
.
Ing pupils will compete in the try
In the Yamh,»-Washington coun-
Arsta. seven seconds and two thirds; larly enviable
record ax this is ing late in September
•>ut Friday: Mary Sckols. Virginia at Salem where they met competi their first year in debate
,
.
.
.
ty
association
for
October,
Lindows
work.
The future of this plant for the j had six cows on the honor roll—
McGuire, Jack Marsh, Jack I>yer tion from Oregon, Washington, and Thus Beaverton High has scored S
I j Von Shull, Howard Johnston, other states, thsy were able to take victories in debate out o f 6 con Pacific northwest will depend large
Nellie, a purebred Holstein being
hardiness
and the highest producing cow in the
Yrldon Itoge. Lillian Jacobs, Cath- sway two Arsts, one second, seven tests xnd will soon enter the tri ly on its winter
JAMES LEWIS
ability to continue to produce pro
ryn
VanKIrek,
Wendell Wilson, thirds, two fourths, three Afths and angle debates for
District Cham fitable forage crops from three to association for the month.
Candidate
for
Ccunty Commissioner
For the month o f November J. A
lairi* Biz by, Harold Clement, Mery one sixth and
one seventh;
at pionship.
six years, ’
Mr. Schoth continued. Lindow & Sons had the high pro
Dunn, l.vman Wrhh, Carl Lierinan, Portland in thr PariAc International,
* 'As yet we are not in a position ducing herd, making an average of
G ene
hi.<wn,
Florence
Vasil, ff, where there was competition from
to recommend it for general farm 1046 9 pounds of milk, with 38.05
Kthrl
Kilander, Marian Melslrr, ail over the United States, they PAST NOBLE (¡R A N I)
and suggest that all plantings pounds o f butterfat, Bell, a pure
Helen t avaness, Dona lla.- Howard. won three Afths, one sixth,
CLUB
STARTED use
two
be made on a trial basis only, and bred Holstein, produced 1485 pounds
Dorothy Baldwin, Dirk Goyt. Jud sevenths and two eighths
on a rather small scale.*'
of milk with 56.4 pounds fat, plac
ges will lie from Pacific University.
The Past Noble Grands of Bea
Besides using these Ane rattle for
ing her on the honor roll for the
The other event Is the
basket show purpoaes they have several verton Rehekah lodge met Monday
three year old cla«s.
I all tournament which will he held of them on official test and many of evening at the home of Mrs. C. I DISEASE TH REATEN S
in the local gym Hravrrton la pe
In the same month a mature
orgsnixe
a club. | RASPBERRY GROWTH
them are making outstanding re - J. Stevens to
ruliarly fitted to entertain the tour corda.
purebred Holstein cow, belonging
Mrs. Mar^irie Ijrwl» was elected
nament which will be held in the
A. J.
Evers,
produced 2040
President. Mrs. Celia Hulctt Vice*
Oregon
raspberry growers will to
1
local gym Beaverton Is peculiarly
pounds
of mil'- containing 67.3
President
and
Mrs.
Rose
Stevens,,
need
to
take
every
precaution
to
ROSEDALE C ALF CLUB
fitted to entertain the tournament
Secretary-Treasurer.
avoid introduction in this state ot pounds of fat.
HAS BEEN
BEGUN
since the location la <enlra! aid the
For December, 1931, Lindows’ had
The next meeting will be held at the raspberry mosaic, the most ser
playing floor is especially good Thr
present attacking the high producing herd for herds
the home of Mrs. Torborg Benson. ious disease at
tournament will Include teams from
A calf club was
organised at At that time she will entertain the western plantings. This is the warn
of over 20 cows, with an average
all over thr county The first game Roseslalr school
on Thursday of Past Noble Grands club from Carl ing sounded by H P. Barss, plant production of 899 4 pounds 9f milk
will he ptayeJ at 3:30 Thursday, lust week with the help of W. S. ton.
pathologist at the Oregon Experi ■knd 31.3 pounds ct butter fat. Ma
The officers elected were:
Marrh 3rd
and the
final game Aeerill
purebred
Holstein,
was
At the close o f the meeting Mrs. ment station following a conference dam, a
Saturday night.
School classifica Caroline Duem, President; Edward Stevens served cake and colTee to with pathologists familiar with con high cow for the association with
Vice President;
Asunta the ladies.
tions are the same at last year Satniker.
ditions
in
western
Washington 1529 pounds, milk containing 82.6
where the disease
has
gained a pounds o f fat.
Class A Beaverton, Forest Grove Sant ira. Secretary. Tile leader is
strong foothold,
especially in the
Hillsboro, »ml Tigard: Claas B - William Doern, Jr. Ten members
J. W. .Corey's
cow. No. 18, a
JACK
MARSH
GIVEN
Puyallup district.
three and four room schools; Class hsve )oincd the club.
grade Holstein, produced 1488 pounds
/
There are three other clubs at
f one and two room schools
“ When our first raspberry stocks of milk and 68.4 pounds o f fat.
BIRTHDAY
PARTY
The schedule of the games is as Kosedale: The Rcsedale Busy Bees
were introduced in western Oregon White, Herman Liebenow's
grade
A. F. SCHENDEL
(rooking division 1114, with six
follows:
A birthday party was held at they were free from this mosaic Jersey No. 4 produced 1051 pounds
Cand:date for Sheriff
members, Mrs. T. C. Kaseh. leader; the home o f Mr. and Mrs Essex disease
and they
have remained cf milk with 66.2 pounds c f fat.
Thursday
Petitions
being circulated this
The Kosedale Hot Ovens (cooking Marsh Tuesday afternoon Feb. 23, free from it,” says Professor Barss. m;----------------------------—— ■, --------
3:30 p m Tualatin View vs. Union
week stste over hts signature:
Division I) with eight members, in honor o f their son Jack It being “ The disease has become established
SILEN
TLY
PASSING
!
4: Ifs pm Carton vs Mt. Side
“ If I am nominated and elected,
and Mrs Carl djolin, leader; and his eleventh birthday
however, * ------------------------------------------
anniversary j in western Washington,
7 IK) p m Tual 'tin vs. Orenco
a I will, during my term o f office
The Rosedale
Bluebirds (Sewing Four o f his boy friends were pre and there is danger it will spread
Lewis C. Dooley who passed away faithfully and impartially perform
7.46 pm Gaston vs Sherwood
Division III with eight members, sent and presented him with gifts southward.
Saturday
morning was
brm
in the duties o f said office, will en-
8:30 p m . l'eaverton vs. Tigard
and Mrs. J. A Kaufman, leader.
suitable for the occasion. After i “ Spread of the disease over tong Cuba, Missouri June 29. 1873.
Friday
for;e the law without fear or fa
playing games for a short time a distances
is accomplished
mostly
2:3(1 pin. Mt Dale vs Met ham
Mr. Docley had been a resident vor to any special interest.
lunch
was
served
In
which
a
Huge
;
through
introduction
o
f
sets
from
a
3:16 pni
‘ losers 7:00 Thursday
4:46 p m ‘ Winners 3:16 Friday
o f Oregrn for
over twenty one
“ I have
served this county as
vs Disers 7:46 Thursday
vs Winners 3:15 Saturday birthday rake was the chief attrac locality where the mosaic is present. yesrs. most of which he spent work deputy sheriff
and law enforce
tion.
Once it is introduced in this man ing for the railroad. He had been
4:00 pm . Timber vs Dtlley
7:30 p nv Winner 1:46 Saturday
ment officer fer 11 years last past
4:46 pm *l.osers 3:30 Thursslay
All four o f his grandparents were ner it is spread by insects from a resident o f Beaverton for the
vs. Winner 4:45 Satuniay
and am thoroughly' familiar with
vs Losers 4.16 Thursday 8:30 p m Winner 4:00 Saturday
in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. A P.i plant to plant and brings disaster past eight years.
the duties
and requirements
of
to
a
successful
region
in
a
few
7:00 pm . Winners 3:30 Thursday
and I
vs. Winner 2:30 Saturday Marsh o f Portland and Mr
He leaves to mourn his loss his said office, and promise the people
years.-’
vs Winners 4:16 Thursday ‘ Consolation Games
Mrs. J. McLoud of Beaverton.
widow. Zula Hunt Doo'.ey, a bro of Washington county a faithful,
7:46 pm Winners 7:46 Thursday
Professor Barss
recently
dis ther George
School visitors this week include
Dooley
of Wetmore, honest, efficient
and economical
vs. Winners 7:00 Thursday Mrs Windolph, Mrs. Box ¡eh. Mrs. B EA V E R CH APTER HAS cussed the problem with Dr. L. K. Kansas, and a sister Mrs.
Etta business administration.
8:30 p.m Foreat Grove va. Hillsboro Baldwin, Mrs Drorbaugh, and Mrs
Jones,
plant pathologist of the »otson of Ix>s Angles. California
“ I desire to have printed after
GOOD ATTEN D AN C E Washington Lxperiment station, who
,
...
Saturday
Shull
i,
familiar
with the disease in New
Funeral servK-es were held at my name on the ballot the follow
Barbara Wildman is absent from
9:30 a m ‘ Losers 2:80 Friday
Efficiency.
Courtesy.
Leaver Chapter .10(1 met Wednes York state where he said it has 1
\ ChaP,?1 . Mo" day . n>c™,n* ing words;
va. Luaer* 4:00 Friday school due to an appendicitis oper
with intermefit in the City View E.onomy and Impartility.”
day evening with a good attendance wiped out
raspberry
growing
in
ation
,
10:16 p m. Winners 7:00 Frldsy
cemetery in Salem.
Miss Wagner was
absent from und after the regular order of bus whole districts.
vs. Winners 2:30 Friday
McCORMICK
FILES
scK'vnl Tuesday on account of an at iness the following program was
The Beaverton Realty Co. rented
11 :llo p nt. Winners 7.45 Friday
The Daughters o f Union Veterans
tack of ••flu’1. Mrs. Norven Allen given Singing America by the aid-
the
Ellerson
pla.e
this
week
to
FOR
NOMINATION
vs. Winners 4:00 Friday
ience. Historical Sketch on the State of the Civil War met Monday a f
substituted for her.
Ward A Graham. The
Graham
1:45 pm ‘ Winners 4:45 Friday vs
The second grade room is truly of Oregon, song Oregon My Ore ternoon in the I. O. O. F. Hall. family arrived this week from north
Winners 9:30 Saturday springy with a lovely dalTodil win gon, address cn the life of George At the close of the meeting a pro- j
E. L. McCormick, has filed a
Spok:ne and they are delighted declaration that he will seek the
Frank Peters, gram was given commemorating
2:30 p m. Winners 10:15 Saturday
dow decoration.
These people are Washington by R
the birth of George Washington.
* to get into this salubrious climate. republican nomination, at the pri
vs. Winners 11:00 Saturday also interested
in stars and are seng Mt. Vernon Bells.
mary election in May, for the o f
watching for the “ Dipper” constel
3.16 p.m 'lo s e r s 8:30 Thursday
fice i f County Treasurer. Mr. Mc
vs. Losers 8:30 Friday lation.
Cormick is a native son o f Oregon,
having been born in Polk County
anj moved with his
parents to
Washington County in 1875, wher:
SNOW IN T H E M o o n s
(Continued on Back Page)
in
Lion or Lamb
I wiilkttl loday tlii‘ wimm II iiih I raiip*;
Tin- old lnvtql linunt* n i ' iiiii I iicw ami strung«*.
W inm I s that 1 Ifavi'fnml yesterday
Were liarren, leafless, dull, and gray.
TriiiiMlIjjnrtsI now, they gm*t my sight
I M’ ii | mv I ill si if I, iliuging relies of white.
The firs stand, minuets of snow
A b o v e a siranp* white world lielow,
While tlinuigh the silenet* of the scene
The Itrook Mows, peai I p'lnmed luniks lietween.
'I lie alders, o'er its title, low lean
Decked with the diamonds of a (|tieen,
l(elhs iin)* bright the sun's dull ray,
Ht niggling through leaden cloud* of gray.
I, who so oft in snnnv hour*
Have roamed St. Mary'* fragrant ltower*
'Nentli arching shade of b lo o m and green,
How to the all Iranseeitdenl scene
Thai now in grandeur greets my view —
Orandenr the springtide never know.
Ah! thus it is the years impart
New truth* and precepts to the heart;
A love lo share another's woe
'And aim* of charity l**stow ;
To olden sorrows, sweet surcease;
To troll hied minds, the mini of peace;
To reap, w here we in tears hnvF sown,
•Toys youth's wild hcnrl has never known.
—Gertrude Martin Christensen.
Miss Ruth Cary Havird
Is Married To Or
ton II. Walmer
BRIDE
W EARS W HITE
The Young Couple Will Make Their
Home On DeWitt Heights
A welding o f interest to Beaver -
ton people was solemnized at the
home of yir. and Mrs. Geo. Walmer
of Glen Cullen on the evening of
Feb. 12, when Miss Ruth Cary Ha
vird daughter of Mrs. Garrit i f
Glen Cullen became the bride of
Ort.n H. Walmer.
The bride was becomingly attir-
«d in white satin and carried a
boq :*t of white carnations and pink
i >ses. her veil in cap arrangement
v. s caught up with orange blossoms
Mbs Fcrdene Walmer charming in
a rufflej frock of yellow organdy
rrted as bride.»maid. Theodore Flem
ing attended the groom as best man.
Rev. C?rson of Glen Cullen was
the officiating clergyman, using the
ring ceremony.
T .e house was beautifuiy decorat
ed in pussy willows and Oregon
grape. Delicious refreshments were
r ed. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Walmer, Misses May and
Grace Stevenson, Mrs. A. Stevenson
Yr. a: j Mrs. Harvey and cbrildren
Mr. and Mrs. Leiper and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Dcisch.
The yr.ung couple will make their
home on De Witt Heights.
The
grotm is employed driving one of
the State trucks.
CLASS STUDIES A-
BOUT RURAL MISSIONS
The Congregational Ladies Miss
ionary Study Class
met Thurs
day with
fourteen
ladies pres
ent. Mrs. McMinn led the devotional
.• rvice and Mrs.
Louise
Carter
lei the Study on Rural Missions,
giving a very interesting paper
Mrs. Si ellenbergvr and Mrs. Olsen
e c j ;cad an article on
special
work being done in
Broadview.
Montana. After a pct-luck lunch
eon a business meeting was called
at which it was decided to hold
h cc ked food sale on Saturday,
I'eb. 27th, beginning at 10:00 a.m.
n the C. cf C. room.
HITEON CLUB MEETS
WITH
MRS. OLSON
Hiti n chib met Wednesday. Feb
ruary 17, at the home o f Lena Ol
son, with an event of Washington’s
life as roll call. There were fifteen
members and three visitors present
and the afternoon
was spent in
tying quilts. Plans were made for
,a short program to be given at
the school house Monday morning
in horor of Washington’s 200th an
niversary. The club will set out
two trees at this time, a walnut
an i maple. The next meeting will
be given at the school house Mon
day.
LEED Y (¡RANG E W ILL
HAVE A MEETING
Leedy Grange will hold
their
regular busine-s meeting at 10:00
a.m. Saturday, February 27th. in
stead c f in the evening as is the
usual custom. They will have a
pot luck dinner at noon to which
all
grangers aie invited, and a
George Washington program open
to everyone
at 2:00 p.m.
Mrs.
Edith Tozier Weathered will speak
on f unders of Washington County.
The first degree will be given in
the morning meeting.
Local Characters Hold Session
To Initiate A New Member
( By Tillie Tattler)
The former reports of cur local
club have found their way into so
maiiry of the current newspapers
that 1 'bought I would ask the ed
itor : f the Review to attack a
! “ by line” to subsequent contributions
If ho doesn't I think I shall begin
sending my contributions to current
liteiature to other publications such
as the Newl-erg scribe or the Sher
wood News, or maybe the Hills
boro Argus.
( “ Editor's N ote:- We arc always
pleased to follow any suggestions
of our friends and heretofore havt
refrained from publishing this con
tributor’s name
because we know
that she is going to have a heap
of trouble explaining how she se
cures her information. As the club
whose doings she will report from
time to time is supposed to be a
i dosed ring, and as the members
are supposed not to communicate
| to anyone outside the club rooms
what takes place, some o f them are
\ probably already making un their
minds to deny her reports.
We
I don't envy Miss Tillie her job but
i she has given us her promise that
she will get us the details of ths
)
meetings leaving it to our discre
tion what part of the proceedings
will l>e of the most 'interest to our
readers.)
To tell ycu the truth, I hao a
pretty difficult time getting the de
tails of this meeting where the
lo;al club were going to initiate
a member. It looked as though the
members were disappointed that
the others
had not brought in
$ iir.e one else. That A. Politician
h uli lie the one to be invited by
each and all of the former members
might for a time seem strange but
when you consider that each of the
members
i s self - centered,
is
almost entirely wrapped up in his
own affairs with little or no time
to give to the club unless there
he some sort o f remuneration, eith-
stipulatcd or implied.
Politician
always had an ear to lend to all
their grevi.nces, he always seemed
to side in with the one who was
talking to him and something about
him sort of poured oil on troubled
waters. Therefore each of the mem
bers thought him Just the one to
get into the club so that he. Politi
cian. could help him, the member,
(Continued on Back Page)