The Beaverton review., July 21, 1933, Image 1

h»*
\jti
T he B ea verton R eview
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests O f Eastern Washington County.
VOLUME XI, No. 34
S in g le
Aged Citizen Goes
To Last Reward
M ru W ill L o r
,VIIS. Walker t
4/, Ck««
times to Ore-
gon As Bride, Sixty-
Odd Years Ago
HAS FIVE CHILDREN
Her
fl win Brother
Present
Recent Birthday Gathering
At
Kachel F’. Coffey wus horn in
Pettis county,
Missouri, July 8,
1848, one of a (pair of twins, bro-
ther and sister, the youngest of u
family of eleven children born to
Col A.
M. und
Mary Bradford
Coffey,
u direct
descendant of
Governor William Bnaufud of Ply-
mouth
Colony, Mass.
Governor
Bradford came to America in the
Mayflower, the famed ship which
brought the Pilgrims to Amen a
C o p y , 5 C en ts
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon.
Friday, July 21, 1933
NOT ALL CHAUFFEURS
have
new
l ic e n s e s
“ BACK TO PRIMITIVE”
HARVEST METHOD
T
Formal
notice to state p o lic e ,
untl city enforcement authorities
concerning
the failure of some
4,000 chauffeurs
to clbtein their
new badges, will be made this week, |
A
“‘•«-■“ «■dins: to word just received
A scout meeting was held Tues-
fron, llal E. Hoss, Secretary o f d*y evening July 18 with four scouts
State,
O f
the i:i,H28 registered two visitors and one leader in at-
chauffeurs in Oregon on July 30, ' tendance.
only 3,133 have applied for licen-
Flans were made for going on
ses for the current period as com- 8,1 overnight
hike
to. the Bfoy
pared with 7,3113 issued at this ;Sctmt cabin Tuesday, July 25. All
same time a year ago, it was said. Bc°uts are invited. Kach scout may
To avoid
action from enforce- krmg one visitor.
There will be
ment officials, all persons driving u‘stH Passed at the cabin,
motor
vehicles for compensation i
Bring food for two
or three
should attend to the renewing of meals and blankets for the night
Robert Jackson, leader
of the
chauffeur’s registration
at
Floss suggested. Such registrations Flaming
Arrow patrol is taking
can be completed in u minimum of charge while
the
troop
leaders
time under present arrangements are away. Go to him for further
which provide for n waiver of all arrangements.
examinations for chauffeurs regis- I
tered during the period
ending POINTS IN BUYING
June 30, 1933. Newly licensed chauf-
C O T T O N A R E G IV E N
.curs will he required
to
submit
______
to a test,
...
, .
.
..
a
r f
H i
f
1
Po“ lbly never befolc
the
( ia| o ~ ™ to r * can he secured^om e,onRUmer buy**r
*uch a
usual training of the young lady rectly to Hal K Hoss at Salem
before the South left
the Union.
A similar drive ajruinst delin-
However some of her relatives ccn-
i l
»
quent prrvote operators will be in­
ducted a young* ladies seminary so ' i a ,
>
0 , ,
it is.
eUBU11„ i i 4 to assume a
. . stitnted T>y police
Tier
it
is nni«,
only reasonable
that
. . . after Septem
'.... , .....
operators.
Miss Rachel received as thorough 1st, at which time
curds issued before July 1, 1331
u training as any in her time.
$ 1 .5 0
Sager cl^ th W “ wrililirt at o “ t
^ager nothing spenn ist at i .M
anc a
aie n 1 lua -v cr’a
_
W<,U.yf , A
fu -' ilno’i**
‘ ' jLg service,
1 1
„
ol
says Mrs. Sager. Re-
Elects Otficers
j
Mrs.
I
Hugh
,,,
C h o s sen
en
.
A S
A
McGilvra
A “ back to the primitive move­
ment in seed harvesting methods
appeared to have been inaugurated
at the Oregon Experiment station
at Corvallis
the iirst
week in
Is July
—
. .
.
1 r e s id e n t
for Coining Year
N EW MEMBERS ENTER
—
Dr. O. E. Mason Will Be Second
Vice-President For Organisation
At a meeting of the Washington
county health association held at
Tigard Tuesday at the close of the
quarterly
meeting of the county
iederation of women’s clubs, Mrs.
Hugh
McGilvra of Forest Grove
was elected president, succeeding
Mrs. Fltz Abendoth o f Hillsboro,
health
association president for
two successive years.
Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, corres-
..
....
At
4 n o
I I r i- ir A P
bewi’*
pMl..in*
a
when
farmers
from
T T .
.a .......
V - l / ' a __
Y em
Short Items About
People We All Koow
five Sorrento
Club
Hears In­
counties were seen carefully strip­
teresting
Talks
On
ping by hand the
seed from the
heads of grass on several acres.
Yellowstone Trips
The
explanation is that
this
grass is Meadow F’oxtail, a new
and valuable sort developed at the
VISITORS PLENTIFUL
1 experiment station that has been
______
increased from year to year till
now it is ready for more general Congregational Sunday School Has
distribution to growers. No machine
Annual
Picnic-Dinner
has been
made, however,
which
------- —
will harvest the seed of this grass
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Hoover
Harry Schoth, federal agronomist spent the week-end at Taft,
at the station, made county agents
the proposition that if they cared
^ r‘ , ani* Mrs. F.
H. Schoene
to bring in some farmers and strip !,pent Lht' week-end at V achats,
the seed, he would assign certain
Miss Marjorie Morris
is visiting
parts of some
six acres
of the with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Oiesen
grass then ripening, and they could in Sorrento.
have all they could strip. His of-
V r an(1
Mrs. ^
Ereiten of
fer was accepted by farmers from Sewport, Ore.,
were visiting with
I A/io I
onl/fl m n
ncnir i* ♦
\ A
secretary
of the \A Oregon
Coos,
Clackamas, Washington, Yam- „ 7 "
o
am
mi
the county
health association i.
primitive
methods of harvesting
affiliated, spoke on the opportune
followed.
t;es for community sendee that are
The erass has keen grown ex-
presented
women’s clubs through perimentallv for 15 years and is
organized
publr health work.
now known to be one of the most
01p
Others officers elected weie: Mrs
valuable wet-land grasses yet de-
. '
P er
■■ la, f\aa d 1
” . * , . . .
■' 1 . 1 la, -a
»M V t o i l
10
Dr. and Mrs . F L
Howard took
a business trip to Seattle over Sat-
Ul'day and Sunday.
Jimmy Miller is spending two
weeks at Camn
Camp Meriwether, .the
Boy Scout camp near Tillamook.
O
As u child she lived with her
parents
neighbors to the Walkers
and one o f her early recollections
recalled the time her mother lifted
her up to see the covered wagons
aie quai i i <t . i at ... e..,en.ial
j I ill s,t>0 ro
a time and still come out all right.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott and
or «migrant train
as they were
« If you
,an to serve
hc,me
of X
m a K ™ ' V k e n ‘ “ hreLds,
Retiring officers were: Mrs. C. Along the coast last year it was daughters Margaret and Marjorie
called whsrh
beanng to Ore- canned fruit three times a wee,:
Wells Hilldboro, vice president: still growing when other grasses returned Tuesday from their va-
gon
the
Walkers
i U next
. winter
■ .
i C spring,
rough places where an uneven or _ E.
I
VA t
M 111 w o 1
M
1 I c i
T J ' I 1 1 1 I
M I I U
J \d U I
—
A T '
u,, their
„
.. neighbors,
“
“ K
and
und
your
Brock Cornelius, sec- were killed by the cold. It is the cation at Yachats.
When
the ISoutli lost in the
o
f
fo
o
,
pontons,
^
“
^
.
0“
“
^
■ Ä l T i . 'l S i t ä r H «b-
.1,.. . K - r . to do
struggle, many of the old families
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tuttle and
you will need to fill ul>out 120
on the heavy adobe land.
moved away, some to one place and
in the fabric when it is used or boro, treasure*
daughters Dolores and Maryalys,
quart jars with Cru it tnis sum­
sonv
to another.
Some of the
Eleven new members were elect- j
are enjoying a two weeks’ motor
mer,” says Lucy A. Case, extension laundered. Cottons with coarse or
Walker’s relatives moved to Mexico.
■ ■■ .
heavy warp threads and lighter or
¡r ^ membership and plans laid ( O . 4 - H
trip in British Columbia.
CLUB PIC­
foods
and
o
itrition
at
Then during
the
fearful yellow *P«c,al,Bl 1,1
org-anization
of
community I
ho is the author of a fir.er filling threads or vice-versa, for
NIC W ILL BE HELD> Little John Whatley Huson lost
fever days of 1870 and ’71, Ro- 1
1 w
are only as strong as their weak- groups ¡n numerous centers of the :
lew leaflet entitle 1
Ca-nul ana
______ _
a 'purse this week, containing the
bert H. Wnlker who hud gone to
ti
a •
est threads. Heaviea- threads tend county to assist in a county-wide '
money he bad
received for the
Oregon In the emigrant train of the j St^ ed / , ood B.ud* et,
to
cut
weaker
ones,
especially
where
edu.aticn
and
disease
pre-
I
xhe
annual
Washington
County
This foldar also shows that such v”
----- “ " T ’
-------- ' , ’ "11' 8«aitn euui.au.« aim
g * y ; t he annual Washington
County magazines he had sold
early '50’s started
to
visit
his
re-
-----
*'
................ * *
fiimilv
fomilv of
.,t four
four could
could he
he exnected
expected there
there is ls any
“ ay rubbing,
rubbing, as
as under
under the
the vention
ventjon service
service in
in co-operation
co-operation with
with 4.H
4.H cirfb
cirfb picnic
picnic will
will be
be held
held at
at
Mte"ourl ’ , . N® r Orleans
lyon
. "f , „ „ . « 1« ^ »„.! arms, at the elbows or at the side 1)r j
o . Dinsmore, county health ^ i m Grove on Sunday. July 30.
Mrs. Stella Chalmers of Santa
and Mexico, one o f his first stop- l<> UiiC 90 ^ a r t« of tomatoes and
officer,
and Mrs. Hazel
Foeller, The 4-H club picnic
committee, Monica, talif., is visiting with her
ping places was in Pettis countv tor"“ to i ub* “ r‘i ‘i5 Pints of
county
health nurse.
Homer A. consisting of J L. Batchelder, O. 30n, Clyde, at the home of Miss
where he called on the Coffev’s or th‘‘ SBnie amount dried. About LOUISE E ILE N E HO­
Chamberlin, tuberculosis association 3 Kraus, Supt. o f schools, Joseph Lettie McKay at Whitford.
Here the voung child who had :,0° pints o { U‘“ ns’ corn’
peail
Belanger, assistant
county agent,
Mrs. W. H. Boyd
motored to
WARD
HAS PARTY field representative, presided.
watched the emigrant
train so spit**«b • and other
greens and
Mrs. McGilvra. wife of the pub- Mrs. E. M. Bowman
and Cecil (The Dalles Friday evening, with
long ago hear away her playmate 8° up mixtures will
provide the
,
,
Usher o f the Forest Grove News Heyndrerickx, met last Friday night friends from McMinnville to attend
again met, and this time fell in family o f four with vegetables five
Wednesday afternoon, Louise Li- 7?meg ¡s the former Camp Fire at the county agent’s office and the State Rural Mail-carrifers’ con-
love with one of the passengers of tim *8 8 week
next winter
und
lene. little daughter of Dr. and idrs.
ojrls Executive in the
Portland made
final plans for
the date, ' vention. They returned Sunday eve-
the covered wagon train. In 1871. spring
F’
F . L.
I. Howard,
Howard, celebrated
celebrated her
her tenth
tenth
gh<; ^
Miss Louise Nunn, place
and program of the picnic.
ning.
Rachel became the bride o f young
besides being a canning guide. birthday with a lovely party for
—
-------------
Marshal Dana, associate editor of
ri...
. . ..
Walker, and came to make' her the new leaflet also gives budgets gixteen
InaBtt
from
ceaverton
anu
sixteen friends from Beaverton and
H IL L S B O R O
CLUB
the Journal has been ^
^ home of Mra. H s t o
'o n 'S lw t'
home with his people near Beaver- i« r drying or storing vegetables j,ortland Gameg
on the lawn
tfm.
and fruit and for preaervmK meat a lovely cake decorated with ro se !
HAS MEETING HERE ^ . i ^ a S T s “ »
wiHb”
afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Boyd,
When Willie Graf, as he was then ‘>»'1 Dsh. It is free to residents of
laN and ten pink aIid biue can.
______
, club leader, and his family will be and Mrg Ray FoxU)n gave inter.
called,
a young boy.
came from Oregon either from county or state ^
on # white mblt, with four I The Service
Club
of Hillsboro
... . . . . . . .
««ting talks on their trip through
Gennany his people lived near the extension offices.
white tapers, and pink rose petals met at the home
of
Mrs. H. R.
A ball game Wl l ^ he d at e,' a: Yellowstone park.
Old Meadow Farm and the young --------------- -
-----------------------
were enjoyed, followed by music Kellington at Sixth and Main Streets
^ ^ „o w e i
by
Mervel and Elgus Frank returned
bride took great pleasure in teach- EVELY N A LE XAN D ER
and singing.
| Wednesday evening.
speaking,
games
ar.d
swimming.
l-b«*r home in Garibaldi, Monday
ing the youth the English language
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS * - - -
34 j A pot-lui.k dinner was served on ggj----------------------------------------
y after
a two weeks' visit at the
Rev. G m f is pastor of the Beth-
______
S I L E N T L Y P A S S I N G | the lawn at 6:30 o ’clock.
CARD OF THAN KS ! borne of their une'e anu aunt, H.
uny
Baptist
church now,
und
Miss Evelvn
Alexander an tor.
—
-
— ------ !S
Tliose present were >iis. Hadey,
R.
Kellington, and relatives in
-a Hillsboro.
preached the funeral sermon for
,
tained
a
grout')
of
friends
with
a
Swan
Anderson,
74,
of
Reedville
Mrs.
Anderson.
Mrs
Brandaw,
*
ls
his former instructor.
We wish to express our sincere
swimming party at Roamor’s Rest died Sunday, after a three weeks’ McDowell, Mrs. Far.cis. an'
? :rs gratitude to our many friends for
Mrs. R, D. Young of Oakland,
Air.
and
Mrs.
Walker
were
on F’riday in honor of her 15th illness !n the hospital. He was un- Stannard. a ! of Hil .-«boro, and . rs. the kindness and sympathy extend- Calif., spent Saturday in Beaverton
blessed with five children, four ol
birthday. A delightful dinner was married
and had
lived in this Stevens of Beaverton. -Irs.
ed us in our recent sorrow, and for visiting with friends. She was din­
who.111 have answered the uull to
the table being community the past ten years. The Denney was a guest.
.
tavelv fbxwern
ner guest of Mrs. M. C. McKer-
“ The beautiful Beyond” where they served at noon,
The
evening
was
spent
in
social
many loteiy nowera.
cher, Saturday evening, remaining
uwail with their tuther the coming made festive with a beautifully funeral was held at Donalds n and
Mrs. Agnes^Morgan
Sewell’s
Chapel in Hillsboro on conversation and planning f i r the
over until Sunday morning
of the w ife 'anil mcithar”^ Lauretta b Fhtt,<1 b‘ rthday cake.
C. A. Hagoes
The guests were lthoda Thyng, Wednesday with burial at Tuala- furtherance of their i-eriiti.
Walker Olds, Mrs.
Samuel Olds,
Mrs. C. J. Bielman
The Congregational church Sun­
is the only remaining
child. She LaMerne
Dean,
Ruth
Ruynaul, tin Plains Cemetery._____
Hv'tvitterr ifuilt*which will be soldi
Violet Hagoes
day school picnic
was
held at
t.'ves with her husband on the Old Georgia Bella
Kamberger, Harry
* . ,, ,
eetjg w n t,,, placed in
Kenneth I). Hagoes
Roamer’s Rest
on the Tualatin
Donation Land Claim
settled in M<»gan. David Mason, Henry Kam-
It is reported
that
Wmstroms
the’
‘
'
'
L. A. Hagoes
river Saturday
evening. A large
berger.
John
Mason,
Theodore have sold the Beaverton Auto Camp. • the l lub treasury.
crowd was present. A pot-luck din­
Her husband was killed in 1916 Hetu, Mrs.
K. K. Summers, and
...«
ner was served at 6:30 in the eve­
at St. Mury’s station on the l>.^ Mrs. Alexander
ning.
received
many
gon Electric by one of the electric
Miss Alexander
trains.
He hud spent
practically
MRS. FRANK REID
ull his life at Old Meadows, the
~ j""’ ” .
"T
Kirin which he wrested fiom the MASONS AND LAS 1 -
IS GIVEN SHOWER
lorest by his own efforts.
ERN S lA R S PICNIC
When recently several
o f her
A lovely miscellaneous
shower
numerous friends guthered to help
was given at the home of Miss Alice
Masonic und Eastern Star
The
her celebrate her birthday,
only
Lundgreu for Mrs. Frank Reid (the
was
held at Avolon
she knew how cloae to the iparting plcn,t " ‘‘i c '
'
former Katharine Smith of Bea­
ualatin river was
.1
>1.......
...
.a
..................
l
a
r
k
on
the
I
o f the way they were.
Her twin
verton)
recently. Mrs.
Reid is
biothcr wus one of those present well uttended by menlbers, their
well-known heie, having attended
families and friends. A bounteous
nt that ueuasiun.
Beaverton High School. Mr. and
was served at 1 o'clock
Mrs. Walker wus a member of dinnei
Mrs. Reid will make their home in
the Presbyter.un church and went and plenty of ice-cream which was
Portland.
to her rest firm in the faith that HorwUcd by several of the member..
Those present at the shower
He who notes the sparrow's
fall Swimming was Cue main amuse
were: Katharine Reid, Mildred Two-
has prepared a pluee for her There, meut Mrs. ...
. Lawienie,
1,1
hy, Catharine ami Dorothy Mark­
Her funeral was held from !»er old tby Mutron of
B eam
,i|HV ’
ovich, Pearl Dudley, Jean Sivard,
pupil's church and flowers several was honored with a special birth-.
Jean and Dorothy Lewis, Ruth Wis-
fi*et deep rested on her new grave. i:*U' CBbc w ’A1’ V w>? Pr«««n ‘ • >
mer, Margaret Diekman, Annabella
showing mutely the love and es- Mrs. H. A. Nielsen, / ssoi 111 1 . a
Benson, Virginia Robertson, Rosie
teem of those who knew her bast. tron.
__
Chiamili, Wilma Scott, Betty Bu­
She died of cancer from which
____ ,
„ ,.,,,.,» 1 1 0
chanan, and Ruth and Alice Lund-
she had long been a sufferer. Her VVHITI* O K I ) W O M E N S
gren.
passing will be felt long in the vi-
C L U B H A S M E E T IN G
cinity where
she has
made her
M. CRAIG IS IMPROV­
home for more than sixty years. !
,
, r,,„,
_______________
The Whitfoul Womens Club met
ING FROM ILLNESS
1 1 F N R Y H U N T IS I N -
Wednesday at the hall with nine
J .........
a it b w
members present.
J U R E !)
BY
AUTO
Measures to lie voted on ut the
Friends will be glad to learn
- ■
| electioi were discussed.
A straw
that Mason Craig, son of Mr and
Henry E. Hunt, 83, of Beaver- vote wus taken on the repeal ques-
Mrs. C. W. Craig of Los Angeles,
ton. Route 3. had the misfortuna tion in which the drys won out.
is improving and returned home
to have his right leg fiactured at Mrs. John Johnson gave an inter-
from the hospital the first part of
the knee when he
was struck by esting travelogue
on
Holland as
last week. Mas-n became uncon­
an automobile driven by Eustaohe told to her by a cloae friend who
scious owing to a ruptured appen­
Klinger, of Hillsboro. "Mr. Hunt had recently made a trip to that
dix while at his work in a store
in Pasadena and was taken to a
had just alighted from ar, auto-, country.
mobile driven by Arthur Olsen of
Mrs. E. G. Perkins
was
the
hospital in Ix>s Angeles where he
Route 3. and
stepped around it, hostess fer the afternoon,
was critically ill for
some time.
The Craigs
were formerly from
almost into the path o f Klinger's
—
.
taken to the Good
Workmen
have been working on
thia vicinity.
_ 1
car He was
Short Street this week.
Samaritan hospital.
i
j
j
j
7 - * T aU of Missing M en