The Beaverton Review
Friday, November 3, 1933
Pulcifer had hla tonsils re
moved Wednesday.
• • •
Mra. George Thyng has been serving
on the Jury thia past week.
• • •
Miss Frances Oothard of Redmond.
Or, visited with Beaverton friends
Monday.
• • •
Mrs. L R. Dean was called to Rose-
burg Saturday, due to the serious ill
ness of her father.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ward and son
Earl of Tigard visited Sunday at the
W. R Van Kleek home.
• • •
Mrs. Loueae Carter and daughter
were Sunday evening guests at the
William Weist home in Alameda.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Lawrence
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kron of Portland Sunday evening.
• • •
Mrs. E. M. Madsen and daughter.
Valjean. visited from Thursday until
Saturday with relatives in Portland.
• • •
Donald Richardson of Portland
spent the week end at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc
Cann, on Denney road.
• • •
Mrs. Ruth Mercereau of Klamath
Falls and Mrs. Inez Allhands of Port
land visited Monday with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stipe.
• • •
The Parent-Teachers’ association is
giving a benefit dance at the high
school auditorium Friday evening, No
vember 10, for the local Boy Scout
troop.
• • •
B. R. Summers and Charles Shively
spent Thursday and Friday fishing on
the Nehalem. The rain cut their trip
short, as they had planned to stay a
week.
s s •
Mr and Mrs. John Witter (Emily
Voss) and little son of Seattle are vis
iting relatives at Oswego. Mrs. Witter
is a sister of Mrs. Kenneth Denney of
Whitford.
e s s
Mrs. E. E. Stipe entertained a group
of friends with a luncheon and bridge
at the Campbell Court in Portland Fri
day. Mrs. R. R. Summers held the
high honors.
• • •
Mrs. Sarah Turner of Portland is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Ella Jensen of Whitford. Mrs.
Jensen has been quite ill with an at
tack of rheumatism.
• • •
Mrs. Robert Brown, who visited her
sister in law, Mrs. F. J. Denney, near
Jefferson, last week, returned Satur
day. Mrs. Denney, who has been in
poor health, is improving.
• • •
The Beaver Social club is sponsor
ing a card party at the Beaverton Ma
sonic hall Saturday evening, Novem
ber 4. A good time is assured. There
will be prizes and refreshments.
• • «
Mrs. L. D. Shellenberger returned
to her home here Saturday evening
after a two weeks’ visit with her son
in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Effenberger. at Tillamook.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Raymond of
Portland visited with Mrs. Florence
Newton, sister of Mr. Raymond, Mon
day evening. F. A. Raymond also came
out with them to remain for a few
days.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crane of Glenn
Culley are the proud parents of a baby
girl, weighing 7% pounds, who ar
rived Monday, October 30. Both mother
and daughter are doing nicely, reports
Dr. C. E. Mason.
• • •
Mrs. Anna Asbahr of Hillsboro and
Miss Helen Asbahr of Laurel Ridge
were week-end visitors at the R. B.
Denney home. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Asbahr and daughter,
Connie Lou, of Portland, and Miss
Noma Browne.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Summers, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Jannsen, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Stipe and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Al
exander attended the banquet given
by the Daughters of the Nile in the
Masonic temple in Portland Wednes
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hansen were
hosts at a dinner at their home Sun
day, given in honor of Mrs. E. E.
Stipe’s birthday. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Stipe, Mr and Mrs. R.
R. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Glenn of Mllwaukie and the host and
hostess.
• • •
The Whitford Women’s club met
Wednesday at the clubhouse, with Mrs.
B. K. Denney as the hostess. Eight
members were present, and after roll-
call Mrs. W. F Spriggel read Frazer
Hunt’s article, "America Must Dream
Again.” Mrs. Ben Templeton had
charge of the games.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Wood were hosts
at a pot-luck dinner at their home
Wednesday evening for the members
of the Daphne club and their husbands.
The evening was spent In playing 500
Mrs. George Rudberg won the ladies’
first prize and Mrs. Charles Hansen
second. Mrs. Eunice Kellogg, a guest
o f the club, substituted and won men’s
first prize and C. C. Ralph second.
• • •
Patricia Mann and a group of her
third-grade classmates enjoyed a Hol-
loween party at the Mann home in the
Sorrento district last Friday. A Hol-
loween fish pond, popcorn goblins and
ice cream cats were some of the high
lights of ths afternoon.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes left
Wednesday for a trip to Rockaway
beach. They are expected home Fri
day.
• • •
Mrs. Fred Olmstead entertained a
group of friends with a luncheon at
her home in Portland in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. Pearl Stubbs of
Omaha, Neb. Mrs. J. W. Sprague, Mrs.
Boyd Sprague and Mrs. V. A. Wood
were among the guests.
• • •
Saturday, October 28, was one of
the first days of our fall rains. Mrs. A.
F. Peterson stepped out on her back
porch and slipped upon the wet steps,
breaking her leg Just above the ankle
She is being attended by Dr. C. E.
Mason.
• • •
There are three new cases of scarlet
fever in this comunity. according to
Dr. C. E. Mason, two of whom are
adults. Scarlet fever is a serious di
sease with adults, more so than with
children. Everyone who develops a
rash that is suspicious should consult
a physician at once and not take a
chance of carelessly scattering the
disease, says the doctor.
-------------- o--------------
Call Myrtle Snarr, BR 3834. first-
class dressmaking, city reference. Your
home or mine. Westslope, box 572, route
5, Portland.—Adv.
■........... ■ O'
HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY.
Twenty-five young people of the
Church of Christ enjoyed a lively Hal
loween party at the church Monday
evening. The guests were disguised in
masks and costumes. After many lively
games had been played, cookies, dough
nuts and cider were served.
GIVE BEACH DINNER.
i B i i H S U B i n i n n i K
1
CONGREGATIONAL
£
1 Rev. Charles F. Clarke, Pastor. |gj
g y B B S l I I B B f f l l l B n
Bible school at 9 45; morning serv
ice at 11: Christian Endeavor at 6:SO
and evening service at 7 SO. Wednes
day there will be a pot-luck supper at
6:30. after which there will be a dis
cussion class for adults on present-
day missionary problems and a mission
study for boys and girls. This is un
denominational and we would welcome
any whose church does not have a
Wednesday evening service.
iil
S
i
HELD FOR GRAND .»CRY.
John Martel of Gaston, arrested on
a charge of transporting narcissus
bulbs without having an inspection tag
attached, was bound over this week to
the grand jury in the sum of $25.
-------------- o--------------
THEFTS REPORTED.
Washington county officers from the
sheriff's office have been busy this
week investigating thefts and losses
of property. Sisters of St. Mary’s re
ported the theft of a 38-caliber blue
steel Colt revolver last Friday, while
A. B. Flint of Scholls reports the loss
of five gallons of gas, 40 gallons of
Deisel oil, spark plugs from tractors
and a lot of miscellaneous tools some
time during the night of October 28
-------------- o--------------
INSANE MAN CAPTURED.
B
Bl
WANTED Music pupils. Am certified
piano teacher; have class at home,
prices reasonable, Helen Godfrey,
BEAVER CHAITER NO.
Fourth and Angel streets Phone
106, O. E. S. Stated com
He» verton 11504.
47-49,
munication Wednesday ev
ening. November 8. Recep
tion for Mrs. Dora Stipe, FOR SALK Apples 60c. cider 25c.
Bring container*. O. H Kennel t.
Grand Ruth, Visitors welcome; re
4M 49
ceipts necessary By order W M
Walker rivad.
MARGARET A. DENNEY, Sec
FOR that sluggish liver, lake Hrow.v’j
Herb Com pond. Brown's Beaverton
if
Pharmacy.
Beaverton Rebekuh
Lodge No. 248 meets
the first and third WANTED Several cords of either 16
Inch or 4-foot wish ! are needed at the
Tuesday evenings at
Review office and the residence of
8 P. M In the I.O.O.F.
the editor. As a number of our sub
hal l . Mrs. S a r a h
scribers are In arrears, this Is a
Chamberlain, sec re-
chance to clean up your Indebtedness
Florence Drorbaugh,
by supplying the fuel.
42-tf
P-M
WANTED Middle aged Indy to care
for 2S-year-old child and do general
housework in small home near Ben
TRADE IN W EEK
verton. Small wages and room and
board. Inquire at this office.
48 49 j
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CHI’ K O I OF CIIKIST
K«*v. G. W. Sprinter
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Try us for Chicken Din-
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Sandwiches
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FREE
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DANCING
1
F IR S T -C L A S S
Plumbing, Heating
and Jobbing
There will be a missionary meeting
at the home of Mrs. Robert Johnston
DONE AT A RKAHONAHLK
at Orenco Friday afternoon at 2
PRICE CALI.
o'clock.
You etui (nule In your old heating
The Church of Christ is co-operating
FRANK NOYES
WANTED TO BUY Slutnpage for
stove on a circulating heater and
with the other churches of Beaverton
wood purposes, old growth fir pre- 1
our price In guaranteed.
Beaverton 3303
in an Anti-Liquor League meeting next
ferred, within 20 miles Portland
Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the
G. A Cobb and F. B Waite, Beaver
We Inule for used ranges and used
Congregational church. The film, “Lest
ton. Or.
43-tf. j
furniture
We Will Gladly Give You Free
We Forget” will be shown. Parents are
Estímales or Information
requested to bring their children and
Trade In your odds and nul» on
DRESSMAKING, hemstitching Mrs
on Any Jolt
sit with them during the service. It is
anything In our stock.
C. C. Carter at the old W. K Pegg
our hope that the people of Beaverton
house.
47-50- pd. I ,
will demonstrate their interest in this
meeting by their presence.
The Christian Endeavor will meet Trade at the Friendly Store
next Sunday evening at 6 SO instead
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of 7 o'clock.
At the Sunday morning church
service the topic for the sermon will
Richey Hardware
be ’’Inquiring of Jesus.”
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and Furniture Company
g e n e r a l r e p a i r in g
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PHONE 7751
s CHURCH OF THE NAZARENK. $
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Rev. Willard P. Andersen
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-Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. McCormic were
hosts to a group of Beaverton friends
Monday evening with a “beach” din
ner at 6:30 at their home at Garden
Home. As this group of friends have
frequently enjoyed camping together
at the beaches in the summer, the din
ner was served in regular camp style
Some of the guests were in costume,
in honor of Halloween, and the rooms
and table also were decorated in Hal
loween motifs and colors. The evening
was made enjoyable with unusual
games, with prizes for all present.
-------------- o--------------
B
LITTLE FOLKS HAVE PARTY.
Mrs. Ed Smith entertained a group
of little folks with a delightful Hal
loween party at her home on Angel
street Tuesday afternoon in honor of
her niece, Naomi Smith. The game,
"Old Witch” delighted the children,
and Patricia Mann won the prize in
pinning the tail on the cat. Halloween
caps, comical favors and a small
pumpkin were given to each little
guest. The guests were Patricia Mann,
Lois Livermore, Mildred Yates, Lor
raine Denney, Dorothy Dodson, Ed-
wina Peets, Johnny Godfrey, Naomi
and Francis Smith. Refreshments
were served.
rlod gives me occasion tr, caution you
to put forth »peels! effort to reduce
avoidable Illness and Injury to the low
est minimum In ths Interest of safety,
no unnecessary risks should be taken
by anyone, and all tools, equipment
and facilities used by the men should
frequently be examined wllh great
cars.
"The winter months will require
especial watchfulness to aoaure proper
hygienic conditions,"
I to all camp commanders, through the
SAFETY FIRST PROGRAM
IS A DOITED BY COO CAMPS | corps area commanders of the war
department, and to camp superintend-
Safeguarding of Men Front Injury and ! enta. through the national parks, for
est und Indian services.
Death of Deep Coiux m
In this communication Mi Fechner
Robert Fechner, director of emer
said:
gency
conservation
work,
recently
1J»I* Walker, Assistant Scoutmaster
"The safeguarding of the men se
Over the last week end the national started a safety first campaign in ths lected for and enrolled In emergency
civilian
conservation
corps
camps
as
director of sea scouting, Thomas J.
conservation work from Illness and In
Keane; director of recreational train a movement toward reducing accidents jury and possible resulting death Is
In
the
camps
during
the
winter
months
ing, Charles F. Smith, and director of
Letters urging the men to be cau a subject of deep concern to the en
personnel, Harold F. Pole, were In
nation.
Portland. A training course was held tious and vigilant have been sent tire
"Emergency conservation work's en
dealing with leadership in cubbing and
trance upon the second six month |>e-
sea scouting. Commander Keane also |
inspected the regional flagship Rang
er of East Portland.
V A L L E Y V IE W S U P E R S E R V
W a o ted and For S a le
The assistant scoutmaster was priv
IC E L U N C H R O O M
ileged to attend this eleven-hour
course.
WANTED TO Ml'Y Cordwood »lump
Chicken Tamales, Bottled Beer,
The next meeting will be held at 7
age pay a* taken off land. David
P. M.. November 7.
4M 51
Lunches and Dinners
Roberta«at, Tigard, Or.
— -------- <»
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We opened the “silver Jubilee anni
versary” p-ogram last Sunday with a i
splendid rally in all departments of
the church. Next Sunday will be
"Church Appreciation day.” Come and
learn more of the doctrines, standards
and program of the Church of the
Nazarene. As a demonstration we are j
celebrating our twenty-fifth annlver- |
sary during the month of November.
Next Sunday Sunday school at 9:48
A. M. Morning worship, 11 A. M N Y.
P S„ 6 30 P. M Evening. 7:30 P M
Wednesday prayer and praise, 7 30
P. M.
-------------- o--------------
ELK HUNT SUCCESSFUL
A party of four, W. S. Holcomb and
Emerson Walker of Beaverton and
Mr. and Mrs. George Kendig of Al
bany, finished a successful hunting
trip into the Blue mountains last Fri
day.
They brought home a 500-pound elk
and two mule deer, which they shot I
in Union and Grant counties. They
went considerably before the season
opened for elk in order to be well sit
uated, and returned last Friday morn
ing.
One of the men remarked that too
many of the hunters who got an elk
could not preserve it because of the
animal heat still in the body. Much of
the meat was thus wasted. It was
pointed out.
o------ -------
COURT NEWS.
The following orders were made by
Albert Hootz, escaped inmate of the
Oregon state hospital was captured at Judge Templeton this week sitting in
Aloha Sunday night by Washington probate court.
Estate of Petronella Van Loo; order
county officers.
authorizing sale of personal property
and to Institute action to collect note.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Estate of Rosetta Guerber; approv
Marriage applications to the follow ing sale of personal esate.
Estate of Josiah Beal; setting De
ing parties were issued by County
cember 4 as time of hearing final ac
Clerk Ed Luce.
John Henry McIntyre and Onle count.
Estate of J. B. Trullinger; approving
Marie Meihoff, both of route 4, Hills
final account of executor, Willis
boro. filed October 28.
William Vernon Hahn, route 3, Rowell, and closing estate of record.
Guardianship of Antoinette Hage-
Banks, and Arlene Marjorie Brock,
man, Incompetent; setting November
Hillsboro, filed October 31.
Joseph E. Patterson and Myrtle E. 8 as time for hearing for appointment
Hall, both of Hillsboro, filed October of Gertrude Neitzel as guardian.
Estate of J. W. Shute; approving
31.
Aloysius J. Vandehey, route 2, For semiannual report of executrix.
Estate of Alfred Heywood; empow
est Grove, and Mary Ann D'Hondt,
ering Milo B. Mack, executor, to enter
Hillsboro, filed October 31.
into contract regarding city lien».
Guardianship of Jefferson C. Du-
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
zan, insane; order closing guardian
Mrs. M. C. McKercher was most de ship of record.
lightfully surprised at her home Mon
Guardianship of Julius Henrickson,
day afternoon by a group of friends In incompetent; order for sale of real
honor of her birthday. The afternoon property.
was spent In playing 500, Mrs. J. H.
Guardianship of Mary Stitt; incom
Dobbins winning the first prize and petent; licensing guardian to sell real
Mrs. M. K. Emmons second. Mrs. Mc estate.
Kercher was then given a handker
Estate of W. W. Gasklll; order to
chief shower and presented with a pay fees In estate.
beautifully decorated birthday cake.
Estate of Sarah F. Abernathy; order
Those present were Mrs. W. O. Rob for partial distribution of personal
erts, Mrs. F. M. Lassiter, Mrs. Charles property.
Jacks and Mrs. O. A. Gillmore of Port
Estate of G. A. Plieth; ordering that
land, Mrs. M. K. Emmons, Mrs. J. H. no inheritance tax is due state from
Dobbins, Mrs. V A. Wood, Mrs. W R estate.
Van Kleek, Mrs. 8. B. Lawrence, Mrs.
Estate of Frank Kimball; approving
Forest L. Howard and Mrs. A. M. report.
Boner of Beaverton. Tuesday Mrs. G.
Estate of John C. Young; permission
A. Gillmore entertained at dinner In granted to start foreclosure suits on
honor of Mrs. McKercher at her home note and mortgage.
in Portland.
Estate of Mary Elliott; order to sell
—
o
real property.
Residents of Oakridge in Lane coun
The following orders were made in
ty are planning to incorporate the circuit court by Judge Bagley:
town and negotiate for a $20,000 fed
Abbo Peters et ux to John U.
eral loan to finance a municipal water Schmid; dismissing case and releasing
plant.
attached property.
" M E M B E R » • C Ò L U M 0 ÌÀ " r0 O D 4 tf\ D M P A N y > >‘
BEAVERTON, OREGON
Specials for Saturday and Monday, November 4 and 6
SOAP
WE
ENTH USIASTICALLY
SUP
NRA PROGRAM AND HA V E PUT
21c
Mother’s Oats
IT INTO EFFECT IN OUR STORE.
China or Crystal Ware— o o
large package
“ *3"
PORT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S
!t *
Harmony—10 large bars
lo help you on Blue
Monday .........................
Q T A P P U
I /Y I Y L /r l
5c
CORN OR G LO SS-
1-lb. P a ck a ge.........
KARO Syrup 1 Red Label, 3 lbs.. 2 1 Blue Label, 3 lbs . ] 9c
TT
JO
jLnlLLlINu
29c
79c
Q
p /^ lf f
1
f T k T /^ l
J
,,A K ,*N<i roW D K R , In new
r**,J,'°Ppnlng cans, 12 ox
CORN MEAL YÄ ^ WH,TE-
23c
MAZOLA 0 )[L «H»......... 33c MBsi....... 4 19c
CATSUP
BEANS
Van Camp’*—
large bottle . . . . .
T h re e
12c
S isters, cu t 2s—
3 ca n s, 2 5 c; 0 ca n s . .
MILK
CORN
All Pure—
Tall cans .
C o u n try K lst, 303s—
5c
3 ca n s, 2 5 c; 8 r a n «
J Q
..
Cooked In glass containers to elimi
nate cooked last»'
DATES
CHEESE
Make a tempting ilatc-
nut cake for dessert
2 pounds ...................
Dnrigold Full Cream—
Pound ........................
12c
BEANS
Idaho Small White, choice
cleaned, 5 lbs, 19c; 10 lbs.
Idaho Reds, choice cleaned,
5 lb»., 19c; 10 Ih». .......
37c
37c
■ w *'
17c
COFFEE
Columbia Best
1 lb
45c
2 lbs.
23c 45c
a cup of this delicious
COFFEE
ALMONDS
I X I. Soft S h ell-
Pound ................
... 19c
GRAPEFRUIT
Complete the meal with
RICE
F.xtra Fancy Blue Roae-
8 lha„ 23c; 10 lha...........
BRAZIL NUTS
49c
.... 29c
New Crop—
2 pounds
Mission Slightly Broken— n A
From Florida; 2s 10c; 3.. m w C
SALAD OIL
Bring your own contain
ers—Quart* .....................
19c
RAISINS
RonniT'» Choir«* Thontp-
%«>n Hpi<db**tH— ft |M»un«ln
DM Morite s« r«H«*Ms or
I'liffed— II-«»*. pkft,.
n o
^O C
5c