%
T he B eaverton R eview
I he Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests O f Eastern Washington County.
VOLUME XI No. 21
Sinjilt* Copy, 5 ('»-nt«
County Field Meet
Is A Coming Event
BI|A VERTON HIGH
LICENSES MUST BE
WINS TRACK MEET
RENEWED SOON
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon.
$1.50 Per Yea«
Friday, APRII. 21, 1933
Beaverton Residents
Answer Last Call
A
Beaverton
High
School Track • Here’s a tip for the thrifty mo
leatn met Newberg High on
the torist!
h ull field last Thursday afteimoos ■ Drivers' li.-enses will sell for ex
in the first meet o f the season, de actly twice .he present price aft«-r
flating their opponents UOVfc 24V4. June it, the fee having been raised
Senior Patrol Leader, James Millar
under th« new law
^ Hi is was to have b«'en a three- to one dollar
At the meeting April I2th, there
Truck Meet For Pastern »< hool meet with Tignr«l as the third which will become effective at that Ulissa Hayden, A Native were
fourteen scout«, three leader»
time.
Those
who
get
their
licenses
Mall' Of Wash. County 1 entry, hut owing to the change of renewed before June 1) will not
and the Chairman of the troop com
Of
Oregon
Passes
the date because of the holiilay on
mittee. The matter of changing the
half the cost but will
To Be Held Here
Friday, Tigurd was unable to par only save
Away
meeting night was discussed and it
avoid
the
last
minute
rush
which
ticipate.
*as decided to hold the meetings on
is
certen
to
occur,
report*
Hal
E
Newlx-rg scored only threo first
TO ENTER EVENTS
Tuesday night, hereafter.
JACOB MILLER DIES
places. Iloeckli and Oleson, both Hu»s, aecretary o f state.
As an additional attraction
for
Tlie
new
Oregon
motor
vehicle
I i |> i (.rad* S h » » H Much lir |i(hi of llouverton, tied for high point
this summer’» work the leaders de
law
provides
that
all
drivers’
li
honors with 11.
Dm
llicif K i ’ lr r Party
( ■acer Proves Fatal To
Bertha cided that whenever any scout does
censes is»u«-d prior to July 1, 11)3!.
Tho results were as follows:
Bell
Of
Tualatin,
Oregon
something in scout work that » o u t
must expire on September 1, and
The preliminary trie k ami
field IDD^atd daoh— Nyluml o f Heaver-
standing he will be dubbed some
every two years thereafter, begin
m«ot fur the eastern half of Wash tun, first: SchUdttnunn (11) 2nd and
ning on June 30, 1935. TTiis mean*
L'iissa G. Hayden died at her appropriate Indian name
ington county will I k - h«-l«i In lleav- Wlamer (Hi 3rd. Mile— Six*«!«! of
that every operator carrying «me of home 2 miles south of Beaverton at
The Scoutmaster also issued an
erton Saturday, April 22.
Newberg, 1st: Mucy (N ) 2nd, Hen- the old-type license» must have it
order
to two slow scout», who have
10:00
A.
M.
April
18,
following
a
\T e Sec lluii A mwt for Beaver- derson (ll) 8rd. 110-yd High Hurdle
renewed before September and be month of aerious illness.
been tenderfoot for a long time,
tun, llgutd am) St. Mary, will lm-
Oleson (B ) 1st, Denney (If) 2nd. cause there are aome 400,000 driv
gtn at 1:.10 1* M. ami U.e Suction 11 220 yd. Dash
S e was born at Cove.
Union making them become second class
-rhlottman (H) 1st, era a(T“ cted by the Jaw, the dopart-
meet fur all other ,chool» » ill 1» gin Nyluml tit) 2ml, Krisrh (11) 3rd.
ounty,
Oregon
June
1,
1886.
Her by the next Court of Honor.
ment will l>e flooded with applica
At the following meeting, April
at 10:00 A. M, This year the .Sec Shod Put Wismer (II) 1st, Ilron-
parents,
both
deceased,
were
Wm
tions as the dead-line approarhea.
18th, there were eigtyoen registered
t'on A ami II Hohools will at no key III) 2nd, Wilder (N ) 3rd. Jav- '
U.
and
Elisabeth
(Irwin)
Hayden,
‘‘ Persons desiring to renew their
scouts, three leaders tffnd the Chair
time be competing not even In the elin Saxton (B ) l*t, Denney <H')
oj era tor«' card»
l-efore
June it early pioneers, having settled in man of the troop committee.
filial meet at Forest (1 rove, May ll j 2n I, Garrison (N ) 3rd High Jump
should »«-cure an examiners’ sche Grand Ronde Valley Oct. 6, 1862.
The Senior Patrol Leader had
I I «lea I there will la- pernanta ami
The deceased
lived in
Grand
OarrUon (N ) 1st, Oleson (B ( 2nd dule and an Oregon
Motorist's
charge o f the meeting. Patrol cor
awariU for »rhool* ant individual» i'ennry (K) ,3rd.
440 - yd. Ilash— Manual," advises Secretary iloss. Ronde valley until young woman
in Imth Sections A and It,
ners were held followed by a test
\ »leak (It) 1st. Jossy (It) 2nd and "These
may
la* obtain«*!
from hood at which time* »he moved with
period. Game« were then
played
Fttrh achiMil 1» allowed two »n
Shadd (N ) 3rd. PoJe Vault— Sax state police, county sheriffs, chief» her parents to Wallowa Valley in
tiaiila in each event. Winner» in all ton 111) 1st Kuhrbark ( It) 2nd and o f police, newspapers, or by writ 1883. She took a homestead at the and announcement» made.
The Leader» then held a short
event», fir»t, » ihoiu I ami third pla t'» n tie for third, Hronkry(b’)
and ing to my office. No one hould a t Butte«, adjoining her father’s, mov
meeting
to discuss Troop problems.
•piul'fy for the final meet May ti. Mary (N ). Discus
D a m .t lit) 1st tempt to take the examination with ing from there with her brother,
Beaverton will have entrant» in Iloeckli (,l<) 2nd. Wilih-r ( S t I. w out first having carefully studied Arthur, to a place she bought 2
all event», and hope» to qualify a H u r d l e Itia-ckli (IO 1st. Oleson 111) the- information
contained in the miles frob Jteaverton in 1908. She FINAL SHOOT OF
large number foi the fiiml-t.
manual,’* Mr. Iloss adds.
2ml Mocy (N ) 3rd ffroad Jump
resided here until her death. Miss
TOURNAMENT HELD
Stanford Knight plea»ed the IUi
Harrison (N ( 1st, Iloeckli <B> 2nd
Hayden was for
many years a
(trade by shown g them a large kite
S’rhl--ttmnnn (B ) 3r«l 880-yd. run— MR
H. P. DOWNING
memlier o f the Christian church.
The final shoot o f the Oregonian
resembling a fiah. lie »ay» it will
Clinton <H) 1st, T'dleison t H t 2nd
Sh«
is survived by one sister, Mrs. trapshooting tournament was held
lift one hundred ail I fifty pound».
INHALES
GAS
FUMES
and Schaiut ( S t
3rd. 880-yd Relay
Flla 11. Rinehart o f Beaverton.
Sunday o f last week. The Washing
11« aim brought a pair o f Chine»'.
Ny4t|n«l, Wiamer Vr-
ton county team with a score of
Funeral
services
we-re
held
at
»liplH-r». The rlasa
ia glad
that Beaverton.
Mr. II. P. Downing met with a
73 won from Amity (67) and Lew
Sanford haa an uncle who
doe* lirak and Schlottmann.
very (Siinful accident at his home 1‘cgg Chapel April 20 with inter iston (72). The losses were With
TVie next meet will he here today,
ment
at
t
resent
Grove
Cemetery.
much traveling.
on Monday afternoon. He was sy-
Heppner. 75, and Medford, 74. In
I luring it» *Ul ly o f clothe«, the »•.-«in', with Hillsboro and Forest phning gas from a tank and
put
the final set-up. Washington County
drove.
Funeral
service*
for
Ja«x>b
Royrc
fourth grade 1» illustrating a pm in
the rubber tube in his mouth and
will be in the final shoot-off of
about » eep and the clothe» they
drew in his breath and unexpected Millet were held at Pegg’s Chapel the tournament. The loc*./ team won
SaturJay
afternoon
April
15.
Mr.
KIN TON CHURCH OB
give us.
ly drew
a supply of gas
which
15 matches and lost 7.
Twunty two t<oy* at d girl» of the
m arly choked him. Dr. Mason w»* Miller died at bis home here on
flhe team will be Albert Rossi.
SERVES
EASTER
April
5th
after
a
weeks
illne-st
fourth grade received their Palm
sent for, and relieved -him. lie has
C. C. Follette, H. S. Davis, Oscar
front
pneumonia.
He
was
bom
at
er Writing button* this week
able to move from
Shiffer. and Seth Miller.
Faster was ob»erv«>d In a very- been scarcely
Cheboygen Mich., and died at the
l.ouine and Martha lleughen en
Scores for last Sunday were as
fitting manner at Kintun church, severe soreness. I.a*t reports were
terel the felirth and fifth gra«le
age o f 30 years 1 month and 2 days. follows: Albert Rossi, 25; H S .
Sunday morning Members o f the that he it i. «proving.
lu»t wer'k. They are from Oak (¡rove.
11c ia survived by his wife Mabel Davis, 24; Oscar Shiffer, 24; C. C.
arhool R»»'-,. the following program:
itie fifth grad'' geography cla»»
and two children Jakie and Paul Follette, 23; Fred Sewell, 21; Seth
y by Superintendent. S. THE A. WISE’S HAVE
which ia vacationing in old Mexico Faster s
ine. his parent» Mr. and Mrs. J.
II.
Pomeray;
song,
by
all;
prayer.
find» the people and their custom*
A DINNER PA R T Y ' F. Miller of Beaverton, two broth Miller, 24 and Frank Sprouse, 21.
Rev.
Simpson;
recitation.
James
fascinating.
ers, C. II. Miller o f Hillsboro and
Ilia Jean Funk 1» hunk in »rhi.d Richards; song ‘‘ Foster Hells nre
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wise
of M. G. Miller of Carson. Wash., two ROI) AND GUN~CLUB
PLANT GAME FISH
after a long absence due to an op Kinging" by five junior girl; dvx -1 Aloha entertained with a large din sisters, Mrs. G. B. Cullen o f Ati-
oration. The first grade was de lugue l.ois Bi«*rlv and Mary Oath- ner (arty on Fester Sunday. The kokan, Ont. and Miss Grace Miller,
lighted, because »he returned just ryn Hall: recitation, Beulah Peter guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. o f Beaverton. Mr. Miller spent the
Several truck loaus of cut-throat
son; song, Roberta Pomeroy; r«*ei- Gumnt and sons o f Beaverton, Mr.
in time for the Raster Party.
trout axe
being planted in the
greater
port
of
his
life
in
Ontario
i L - little folks who will soon he tntion». Glenn Pringle ard Ruth M and Mrs. A. C. Tuttle and daugh Canada, coming to Oregon eleven planted in the streams of
Wash
Wright;
exercise,
beginners
class;
In achiMil were invite«! to the party.
ters of Denney road, Mr. and Mrs. years ago. He moved with his fam - ington county, this week, reports
recitation.
Flmer
Bierlv;
song.
M
Mary Meyer*. Imis Erickson, nn I
R
B . Denney. Secretary o f the
J. W . Swisher. Mr. an«l Mr*. L.
Pomeroy; recitations, Everett Met-i Swisher, Miss AV-ce Wright. Mrs. iy to Reavert on last June.
I c Hoy 'Paylor came.
Woehington County Rod and Gun
iciitinc and Rosemary Aten; pant - j J. M. Tuttle and Buddy Ian- all of
Jack
Kirkpatrick moved awny
Bertha Bell, 62. died
Thursday Club. Monday's shipment was plant
omine. Ieils P iirly nnd Elizabeth
Hillsboro.
last 'Ihurailay.
(ieraUI Kehrli and
April
13
following
illness
front
can ed in East Dairy Creek and Tues
Wright: recitation. Orvalle Peter-i
Junior lleughen are new pupils en
cer.
She
is
the
daughter
o
f
Mr day’s shipment was placed in Mc
son; song. ‘'Jesus Isive» Me", by
other ship
rolled this wer-k. Shirley Hardslcy
and Mrs. C. A . Sherburn o f JTual- Kay Creek. Several
WRIT
FORD
WOMEN
S
Freddie Boyles; recitation, Wesley 1
ments are to follow in the imme
has moved to Nampa. Idaho.
atin.
Oregon.
Funeral
services
will
( U R HAS MEETING be held Sunday. April 16th at 2:00 diate future and the principal fish
the primary
Sixth
grade students have lent North; exercise by
7
their geography I mio K s t«i the sev clas*; recitation. Paul Peterson; a
p .m . from the Tualatin
church ing streams o f Washington County
The Whitford W men's Club met
enth grade, ami are n ■»' l-ei.-.g busy »■ng. Moun«l Builder» Class; song
with W . E. Pegg in charge o f ar will be fairly well stocked when
at the home of Mrs. B. Templeton
these shipments are
completed.
writing a geography of their own. by the congregation; Benediction.
rangements .
at Progress on Wednesday.
The
This will total about 200.000 fish.
The second grade ehidren
art-
members respond«»! to roll call with
leaning how to measure. They nre COUPLE CELEBRATE
Twenty-seven young people were
mis cllnnemts article. The
after
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. VanKleek
drawing lines and squares ami arc
present at the Bible Study class at
THEIR
ANNIVERSARY
noon
was
spent
in
looking
over
also measuring various object
in
the R. A. McMinn home Saturday entertained with a family dinner
the beautiful gardens and visiting.
party on Easter Sunday.
Guests
the room . Friday they expect to
Mr. nnd Mrs. Newt Davies, old Refreshments were served by the evening. Mr. Garnet gave an Eas- were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson
use rulers in making checkerboard .
time residents o f Washington Coun hostess.
| ter message to the young people and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anderson
PnUricia Mann and
(fenny
Me-
ty. who bsve
been proprietors of
after which Miss Lois West gave of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. E r
dellam l brought FnsU-r eggs for
Netnrts Camp celebmted their 50th
Many of the Aloha Huln-r school
everyone in the r«>oni.
win Wills and daughter Patsy of
wedding anniversary on Monday, childr«*n are enjoying a vacation on several piano numbers and led the
Tigard.
Thirteen have now finished tin- April 10th. A daughter, Mrs. Rosa
seng
service.
twenty tests in the seconil grade line Walker, nnd family were guests account o f chicken pox.
arithmetic contest. They lire Mil at the Davies' home.
dred Vales, Margie Bozirih, Janet
Mr. Davies was born on his fa
Ackerman, Geneva Kehrli, Toshlko
ther’s homestead about six miles
Hayashi, Allan l.illard, Ruby Rice,
southwest
o f Beaverton.
June 9,
Wesley (inlloway, Christina W olic,
1858, and except for eleven years,
Patricia Masn,
Malcolm
McMinn,
from. 1891 to 1902 when he was
Hill la Kehrli ami Jack Miller.
. PUT IN APOotA
engaged in the saw-mill husimws at
sfcvjP Mb A HALF DOZfcN EGGS'
T W PUSHED OF
Tigard, he farmed near the home
JAKE IS OffEEiWö
w*. )PTH OF 0 2 A H G E S , A 0OSHEI
DERATE TEAM WILL
place until hr moved to Netnrts to
\0 ATS WORTHJ
A SHAVE AMP MAS
COT ON SATDCPAV
MEET MEDFORD) develop a beach resort. Mrs. Dn-
vies, the daughter o f Mr. nnd Mrs.
A POSHFL OF
?
«soc* * W W
VJJDEAT
Beaverton’ negative debate team August Cahbert, was bom at Hen-
vitineTH
OP
________
.
will meet Medford at Fugt-ne on ilerson, Minn., Dec. 8, 1861, and
«0
April 26th to decide the Western came to Oregon with her parents
Oregon High School Debate Cham in 1877, and settled on a farm on
-A-.' *»
pionship. Kenneth Taylor nnd Ivun Bull Mountain, near Tigard. The
cotto X.V0C-O £
Bierly members o f the t«»im pre couple was married on April 10,
^.(AHcwey WAV
1883.
viously defeated Seaside, Columbia
River
District
champions
there.
\ t V"
■ w
7
They had already won the lower CHURCHES HOLD
/}J¡L 'êc.os
X-
Willamette ditrict title. In the last
'
/
t U -
A SUNRISE SERVICE
/ '»Í. \
LET VÎË HAVE.
~\
fiu r years the debate teams coach
A0C7UT
pozex
ed by F. G. Webb have won the
Easter Sunrise services were ob
district title twice.
served Sunday morning at the Con
nr
V
A
LOCAL PEOPLE AT
TEND SHRINE MEET
The Oregon Shrine No l. Whit«-
Shrine o f Jerusalem held a public
Installation in the Grand Ballroom
o f the Masonic Temple in Portland
Saturday night. Mrs France* Hud
«on of Kinton wss^ installed ns guide
Among those present were Mr. nnd
Mrs. S. H. I<nwrence, Mr. nnd Mr».
John Felsher, Mr. and Mrs. W ill
iams, Mr», llonry Ne!»on nnd Mrs.
George Mi-nn-en.
gregational church with reprearm-
tntives front the young peoples soc
ieties o f the four city i-hurches. The
services began nt 6:00 A. M. with n
short song service
followed by n
prayer by Rev. Springer, Douglas
Taylor gnvo the scripture reading
'with the response led by Rev. G. A.
Gordon.
Rev. Anderson gave t h '
Easter message. Miss Ruth Hop
per nnd Roy Shipman gave n vocal
duet after which Rev. Clarke pro
nounced the benediction. About 40
were present. The breakfast which
((Unwed was
interspersed
with
songs led by Mr. Doty.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Desinger
nnd »on Jimmy Ix*e arrived Snt-
Mr. C. C. Tripp is recovering
urdny from their home «t Knnppn from n very severe attack o f the
Grippe.
to make a visit with relatives.
ß
In ^
I -T hose « at *
one e o o
! APIECE.
(Copyright, \t. N. U.)
HÀ
-«i»»'
^ r w .i
Rock Creek 4-H Club
Has Active Schedule
Donald Jossy, Member Of
Dairy Club, Completes
Fifth Year
CLUB HAS BALL TEAM
Completes AU Project» One H u »
dred I’etcent, Winning Prises
Dorald Jossy. son of Mr. and
Mrs F. H. Jossy of Linnton R. 1,
and a member o f ‘.the Rock Creek
Dairy club, has finished his fifth
successful year in 4-H club work at
the age of 16.
Donald has carried from one to
four project« every year since 1928
finishing all one hundred per cOr*.
Hi» major project ia Dairy calf. He
own» four Holsteins and a number
of pigs.
Dosald started in club work in
1928 with a registered Holstein
bull which his faTher gave him. He
exhibited this bull at Che 1928 coun
ty fan- and it placed first.
A fter
the fair he sold this bull and bought
a registered heifer which he exhib
ited at the 1929 county and state
fairs placing two first» and second
at the 1929 Pacific International
Livestock Show.
The following year Donald ex
hibited the same heifer which again
placed
first at the county and
state fairs and fourth ait the Paci
fic International Livestock
show.
During the 1931 club season Don.
aid carried three divisiema in calf
club work, two divisions in pig club
work and one each in corn growing
and camp cookery.
Donald
also
lead a pig club that finished lOOoi.
He was judged champion club mem
ber of Washington county for 1931.
A t the 1931 county fair Donald
had on exhibition 2 registered Hol
stein heifers which placed first and
fourth in their individual classes,
his
registered
Cherterwhite pig
placed third. Donald was
judged
champion showman over all breeds
for the fourth time.
At Salem Donalds registered heif
er placed fourth and he was judged
champion Holstein club member at
the fair and was awarded ¡the m iunt
Angel Sock Farm special, a 4150.
registered calf.
Donald was high scoring individ
ual in the county crops judging
contest in 1930 and was on the team
thaft represented Washington coun
ty at the State fair where they
placed second and aft Pacific Inter
national Land Products Show they
placed firrt-
During the 1932 fair season Don
again won many prizes). At
the
county fair his two calves both
plaretl second in their respective
classes. In the Hoi ax-in showman
ship contest Don placed second The
judging team composed of Don J ea
sy and John Hansen placed fourth.
Don was high scoring judge at the
county fair. He was announced as
the high scoring
livestock
club
member of Washnghon county.
At the state fair his two calves
placed second and sixth. In the
Holstein Showmanship contest Don
placed second. The judging team
The judging team which Don
which Don was on placed third at
the State fair.
At the Pacific International Live
stock Exposition, Don's Two calve«
placed third and seventh. In the
Holstein showmanship comtegt Don
placed second.
■During Donald’s club career he
has been on four judging teams rep
resenting Washington county at
the state fair. He has ¿'.tended 4-H
club summer school three times and
is planning on attending it
again
this year. He has carried from one
to four projects every year finish
ing every one lOOTE and winning
approximately $400 in prize«.
(Continued On Back Page)
CHURCH POSTPONES
IT S EASTER DRAMA
On account o f unavoidable cir
cumstances, the Easter drama which
was to have been given last Sun
day night at the Beaverton Church
of Christ was postponed.
This will be given in full next
Sunday night, April 23, at
8:00
p.m.
Everyone is again cordially in
vited to lie present.
Mm. Tl J. Code and Mrs. G. B\
Cullen o f Atikokan, Ont. Canada,
are visiting relative« here having
come to attend the funeral o f Mr.
Jv R . Miller.
____ _ 4