The Beaverton Review
Friday, December 15, 1933
ding dinner at the home of the b-'.dr'a
aunt, Mrs. A Patmore, In Seattle
Thanksgiving day The young couple
will make their home at Shelton, Wash
Mrs Nelson Is a graduate of the
t933 class of Heavsrton high school and
was a popular member of the younger
set. She has a host of friends here who
will wish her happiness in her new
home.
lfr and Mrs. A. C. Chinn visited with
relatives In Portland Sunday.
• • •
Mrs. Oscar Urfer of Dosh road has
been ill for the past two weeks.
• • •
Veden Bog» Is absent from school on
account of Illness. He Is In the eighth
grade.
• • •
Mrs. Elizabeth McGowen, who has
been ill for a number of months, Ir
steadily improving.
• • •
Fred Livingstone of Portland spent
the week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs T. B. Denney.
• • •
L. P. Adams has been drawn to serve
as grand juror on account of the illness
of Eld ward J. Thomas.
s e e
H. R. Nelson and Ous Desinger left
Tuesday for Lake Lytle, where they
will spend several days.
• • •
Mrs. W. E. Pegg has been visiting
In Portland the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. S. S. Paxson.
• • •
Mrs. A. J. Fanno and daughter. Miss
Helen Fanno of Portland, visited rela
tives in this vicinity Friday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hoover re
turned Sunday from a 10-days' trip to
various points in Washington.
• a a
Jacob Offinger. who has been ill
with a slight attack of pneumonia. Is
reported to be on the up grade.
• • •
Mrs. Essex Marsh, who has been ill
since Saturday with the grippe, reports
that she Is feeling much better.
• • •
%
Influenza claimed another victim
this week in the person of Mrs. Frank
Noyes. She is improving, however.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiteside left
Saturday for Missouri. While here they
resided at the Mary Stitt home.
• • •
Elsie Jean Olson of Raleigh has re
turned to school after having been
absent for seven days owing to illness.
• • •
Miss Lois West attended a piano re
cital of the pupils of Professor Har. ey
Van Dike in Portland Saturday e- en-
ing.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Timm, who
visited at the J. W. Sprague home for
two weeks, left Thursday for their
home In San Francisco.
• « •
Guests at the J. W. Sprague home
last Wednesday were Mrs. Fred Olm-
stead of Portland, Miss Luclle Magee
of Orenco and Mrs. Edna Stienke of
Hillsboro.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hastings of
Raleigh were among those who at
tended the Bethel Congregational
churcn bazaar and dinner Thursday
evening.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hughson left
Saturday morning for a several days'
visit in Tacoma, Wash., with their son
in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McFarland.
• • •
Mrs. E. G. Perkins and T. B. Denney
were among those who called on Lewis
Denney at his home this week. Mr.
Denney, who has been HI ioi the past
two weeks, is Improving.
• • •
Mrs. J. E. Davis of Omaha, Neb., ar
rived Friday for a visit with relatives
and friends in Beaverton and Portland
until after the holidays. Mr. Davis is in
New York on a business trip.
• • •
The ladles of the Church of Christ
held their monthly missionary meeting
at the home of Mrs. Florence Newton.
Mrs. H. C. Courier of Portland was the
principal speaker of the afternoon.
» • •
Mrs R. R. Summers entertained the
Friendship Bridge club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Guy Mc-
Cormlc held the high score. Mrs. J. E.
Davis of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. F. G.
Donaldson were guests of the club.
• • •
Mrs H. M. Barnes, wife of Council
man Barnes, who has been confined
to her home for the past few days with
an attack of Influenza, is reported to
be improving, according to her physi
cian. Dr. C. E. Mason.
• • •
Mrs George Thyng, Rhoda Thyng.
Jean Klein, Mrs. Mary Stitt. Mrs. Belle
Walker and Donald Walker attended
the golden wedding reception of Mr
and Mrs. James Parker, which was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Randals in Portland Sunday afternoon.
• # •
Marion C. Sherwood, who broke hit.
heel by falling from a freight car while
setting a brake last August in Port
land. is Improving and can walk with
the aid of a cane. He hopes to be able
to return to his work in about two
months.
P R IN T E D C H R IS T M A S C A R D S
IN UNSEALED ENVELOPES
There appears to be some confusion
on the part of the public as well as
some postmasters with respect to the
rate of postage on Christmas and
other greeting cards sent under cover
of unsealed envelopes.
Printed greeting cards mailed under
cover of unsealed envelopes are charge
able with postage at the third-clrss
rate of 1H cents for each 2 ounces or
fraction of 2 ounces, regardless of
whether addressed for delivery through
postoffice boxes or general delivery, or
by city or rural carrier; the 1-cent
drop-letter rate applicable at nonletter-
Farrier offices does not apply to such
cards in unsealed envelopes.
Printed Christmas and other greet
ing cards in unsealed envelopes may
bear a simple written Inscription not
in the nature of personal correspond
ence, such as "Sincerely yours,” "Merry
Christmas,” "Happy New Year,” “With
best wishes," etc.' together with the
name and address of the sender and of
the addressee, without subjecting them
to more than the third-class rate.
Greeting cards, sealed or unsealed,
bearing written messages other than
the simple inscriptions above men
tioned, as well as all cards sent In
sealed envelopes, are chargeable with
postage at the first-class rate of 3
cents an ounce or fraction of an ounce,
except when the 1-cent or 2-cent drop-
letter rate applies.
TO HAVE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The first local teachers institute for
the Washington county teachers will
be held at the Forest Grove Central
grade school. Dr. Levi T. Pennington,
president of Pacific college at Forest
Grove; Josiah Wills, superintendent
of Polk county schools, and Professor
Beles, head of the Pacific college de
partment of education, will be the
principal speakers. Music will be
furnished by Forest Grove talent and
a business meeting of the Washington
County Teachers’ association will be
held.
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE.
Mrs. Grace Norman, formerly of
Beaverton, who Is making her home
in Portland this winter, announces the
marriage of her daughter, Donalde
Perkins, to Kenneth Nelson of Shelton,
Wash. They were married in Seattle
November 29. and were served a wed
Go East through sunshine with Southern Pacific! Include Sen Fran
cisca, Los Angeles and the colorful Southwest on your trip.
V IA C A L IF O R N IA (FRO M M AIN U N E POINTS)
T0
Coach (s )
Tottrisi (b )
C H I C A G O .................................................
*44 *
NEW Y O R K ......................................... 70.70
75.06
(a) Good in coaches and chair cars, (b) Good in Tourist Pullmans,
plus berth. (Pullman rates everywhere west of the Mississippi cut * l/y)
New York fares good oo Southern Pacific steamer "Dixie” from New
Orleans to New York. First class berth and meals oo steamer included.
Southern Pacific
Ask your local agent for details or write
J. a . ORMANDY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, On.
NEW FORI) V-A NOW ON
DISPLAY BY DEALERS
More
away from God. This was hla suffer
ing, not the spikes through hts flesh
as he hung thsre on the cross.
Chi 1st mas cheer la on the way; real
cheer for the millions who have the
question of sin and guilt out of ths
way. "Thla Is the work of God. that ys
believe on him whom he hath eent.
WTiere are you thla Christmaa sea
son? Still rejecting? Or with the
saved who count on Christ aa having
died for their alna? Or h r,« you gone
one Into further bleeatng- On Into the
circle of thoee who yield all to Hint
as tha IAird of their lives; giving thsm-
eelvea to the joy of living, trusting and
obeying him.
Rev. George N. Taylor, Beaverton,
O r —Adv,
Speed, quicker Acceleration
and Smoother Performance
The new Ford V-A for 1934 has been
put on display In more than 7000 Fort!
dealerships throughout the United
States, Edsei B. Ford, president of the
ran
no Mi i o w h j IWl
mi O ta< m
010 m
m nn tg? t&Miin
Ford Motor company, announced re iw
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IW Jwl tw i [W1 fWI 'WJ [Wl |wi iWi
cently.
OBITUARY
m
A)
As revealed here by Henry Ford and
o n m M l QQ fip M l [ m ] riti imi u n ran < imi
his son to several score newspaper cor
iw1 IW' w ito tF' ■* nrl lw! 1"! ito IM
I lw “ t
respondents, special writers and pho
EDNA MAY HARNEN.
tographers, the new Ford has greater
power, more speed, quicker accelera
Misa Edna May Barnes, slater of
tion. smoother performance, more
miles per gallon, especially at higher Mise Amarette Barnes of the Beaver
speeds, and quicker starting In cold ton high school faculty, died at The
weather, plus refined body lines and a Dalles, Or., Tuesday, December 12, after
new built-in system of clear-vislon body a long illness She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Frank M Barnes of Mc
ventilation.
The improvements In engine per Minnville, and Is survived by her par
formance are the result of the use of I ents, two sisters and three brothers.
a new dual down-draft carburetor and Funeral services were held Friday at
dual intake manifold which Increase lAdd's FUneral home In McMinnville
the engine's power approximately 12
FRED STAMM.
per cent and provide a remarkable im
provement tn pickup.
Fred Stamm, 70, died at hla home
“The new car la the best car the
Ford Motor company ever built,” the at Cooper mountaaln December 13. He
Ford president said. ''Basically, It Is la survived by his son, Fred Stamm Jr.
the same car as the hundreds of thou Funeral services were held at Pegg'a
sands of other Ford V-As now on the chapel Friday. with Interment at
road. It simply incorporates numerous Cooper mountain.
o
improvements In engine and chaaals
design, the new body ventilation sys '¡m m m a ) m i m f| i m i m w
la ; iiu U41 M
tem and refinements tn body styling
H1TEON NEWS
BN
and appointments which have been N
brought to a proper stage of develop $
By ZeU O. Ktrull.cn»
ft
ment during the past year in our en nn n n c n fg i fin n r m m i m n n m i m i m o ti m
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gineering research.”
-------------- o— ----------
Miss Dorothea Struthera visited
NOW IS TIME TO APPLY
friends (n Portland over the week end
• • •
REMEDY FDR CURLY LEAF
Mrs William F Campbell was visit
Bordeaux Mixture. Properly Prepared. ing Mrs. Matt King at Aloha Wednes
Will Eliminate Peat
day.
• s •
Properly prepared Bordeaux thor
oughly applied some time between now
Mrs. Homer Allen of Portland was
and the first of February Is an ef a guest Tuesday of Miss Dorothea
fective remedy for curly leaf of Struthera.
s e e
peaches. Some few growers use thla
year after year and never obtain sat
Mrs. C. W. Struthera was a Hillsboro
isfactory control, while others use it visitor Wednesday, calling on Mrs. J.
anJ are satisfied with Its effectiveness. B. Phillips.
e s s
Usually one of two things cause the
poor results—either the Bordeaux has
Mrs. Herman Metzentlne attended
been poorly prepared or all the buds the funeral F*rlday of Mr. Clark at
and twigs were not covered in the ap Newberg.
• • •
plication of the spray.
Good Bordeaux may be purchased
Vincent Wllloughy, Herbert and Vin
but many of the peach growers prefer cent Olson spent the week end fishing
to make their own It is well to re on the Nehalem river.
• • a
m e m b e r that only the best of
material should be used In the manu
Mrs. Frieda Kahr had the misfortune
facture of satisfactory Bordeaux. to fall last week, breaking two ribs
Either hydrated lime or quicklime may Dr. C. E. Mason Is attending her.
• • •
be used, but in either case they should
be fresh and of the highest purity. If
William F Campbell and C. W.
hydrated lime is used, water should Struthers were business visitors at the
be added and the milk of lime allowed courthouse at Hillsboro Wednesday.
• • •
to stand several hours before using
Filling the spray tank with water and
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Petersen nnd
then dumping In six pounds of lime children of Portland were Sunday
and an equal quantity of bluestone is visitors at the C. W. Struthers home.
• • •
not making Bordeaux and effective
Tigard Rebekah club ladles were
curly leaf control can not be expected
when spray of this kind is used. What entertained Wednesday, December A,
ever method is used in preparing Bor at tha home of Mrs. Sarah Van Kleek
deaux it is most important that both In their regular meeting.
the copper sulfate solution and the
milk of lime be as dilute as possible
before combining to form Bordeaux.
WANTED AND FOR SALE
Complete directions for making
Bordeaux spray on the farm may. be
obtained at the county agent's office In WANTED Several cords of either 16-
Hillsboro and If these directions are
Inch or 4-fooi wood are needed at the
followed a good quality of material can
Review office and the residence of
be made that when properly applied
the editor. As a number of our sub
to the trees will do the work It is in
scribers are In arrears, this Is a
tended it should do. When this kind of
chance to clean up your Indebtedness
spray is prepared it should be used Im
mediately and not allowed to sit FOR SALE - Two canary birds. Call at
around for even a few hours.
Crystal Beauty shop.
5S-tf
Getting a nice blue coat of spray all
over the trunk and limbs of the tree FILBERTS, budded (suckerless) stock
only. Barcelonas and Brlx nuts. A. J.
gives the appearance of having been
Vance, Beaverton, rt. 1, tel. Hillsboro
well sprayed, but examination of these
3R6.
53-lM-pd.
trees will sometimes disclose the fact
that many of the young shoots in the
top of the tree were missed in the DOBERMAN plncher for sale or trade
for chickens or cow. Good dog, good
spraying process. Every bud and twig
for children and good watch dog
needs to receive its coating of spray.
Ralph Chartler, rt. 2, b 353, Portland.
The new growth in the tree is the part
that needs the protective covering and
if this is effectively covered the rest
of the tree will get all the spray
needed. The curly leaf fungus starts
its work when the buds begin to open,
consequently, the spray job should be
completed and each bud coated before
they begin to break. Sometimes the
first of February is all right, but In a
good many years this Is too late.
Generally It is good business to get
the curly leaf spray on the trees during
most any period of suitable spray
weather In late December or January.
o
.........
“ DELUGE” SUBJECT OF STUDY.
D r. M iles
Miss Harriet West had charge of the
NERVINE
Bible study class at the R. B. McMlnn
Did the w ork"
home Saturday evening and the Misses
say*
Ruth West and Genevieve Carter gave
the scripture reading from the sixth
Mi— Glivar
chapter of Genesis "
W. E. Garnet had for his subject,
W H Y DON'T
The Deluge." The evening was con
T OtJ
cluded in practising songs.
_______
. TR Y IT ? .
Sunday evening the young people
enjoyed a pot-luck supper at the Mc-
A fter m ore than three months
Minn home, after which they put on
o f suffering from a nervous ail
a program at the Union Gospel mission
ment, Ml— GMvar used Dr. Miles
In Portland. The meeting was opened
N ervine which gave har such
with songs and testimonies. Miss Mar
splendid results that sha w rote
garet West gave the scripture reading,
us an enthusiastic letter.
Douglas Taylor and Kenneth Taylor
If you suffer from " N erves."
each gave a sermonette. The octette
If you tic awake nig hit,
gave several selections and the entire
start at sudden noises, tire
group concluded the service by sing
ing "Silent Night.”
easily, are cranky, blue and
-------------- o--------------
fidgety, you r n erves are
A REAL CHRISTMAS.
probably ou t o f order.
tfu iet and relax them with tha
I recall the engineer who was pinned
same m edicine that “did the
under his locomotive in a wreck. As
w ork” for this C olorado glrL
the escaping steam slowly cooked his
W hether you r "N erves” have
flesh, he begged them to use a gun
troubled you for hours or for
and put an end to his horrible suf
years, you ’ll find this tim e-
fering.
testea rem edy effective.
Now watch me reach my arms out
and out and gather something to my
A t Drug S tores 25c and $1.00.
self. What am I doing? Showing how
K T dr . mi le s
Christ there on the cross reached out
and took In all the woe and shame and
anguish and heartache that a sinner
1
~
i t Q u rn
would suffer In all the eternities out
CFl
bi
i
\ ERVIN I
MISSIONARY CLASH MEETS.
HOME FARMERS REPORTED
B II.H E D BY HOG HDYKRN
PrtM*>aalng Tax Not T o He Deducted
Krunt M arket Prior
"Don't 1st a hog buyer au‘ atract the
proceselng tax from the market price."
This Is the warning being given by
thoee In touch with provisions of the
agricultural adjustment act at Oregon
State oollege. Word has bean recalved
that some buyera, perhaps through
misunderstanding of the facta, ara
quoting the regular pries to the pro
ducer leaa the amount of the proces
sing tax.
“ Prices quoted on hogs at the Port
land atockyarda or at any other public
market In the United Stales are the
prices which ara actually paid to the
shippers, and the tax la not a ducted
from these prlcea," explains E U Pot
ter, head of the agricultural economics
division. "Farmers who sell hogs to
buyers at the market price and then
permit the buyer to deduct the tax
are aln.ply allowing themaelvea to be
cheated that much."
The processing tax In hoga la laid
to raise front tha general public the
funda sufficient to help restore a fair
purchasing power to hoga sold by the
producer and at the same time control
production at market requirements To
deduct the tax from the farmers selling
the hogs would defeat the purpose at
the outset. It la pointed out.
Farmers who butcher their own
hogs for sale as pork products or to
sell dressed carcaaeee must pay the
processing tax on those animals, how
ever, as such growsrs are both pro
ducers and processors and as such pre
sumably get both profits. Blanks may
be obtained from the Internal revenue
office In the custom house, Portland,
for reporting on hogs slaughtered. Tax
on hogs killed one month Is payable
the next. Hogs killed by or for a farmer
strictly for use by his own family are
not subject to the processing tax.
Details as to the form of the hog
control contract are expected soon by
the extension service at Oregon State
college, and as soon aa they are re
ceived Oregon growers will be In
formed and given an opportunity to
join In the plan If they desire.
■ ' - «O
■
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY.
The Indies missionary study class of
ths Congregational church concluded
the study of "The Women of the
Orient" at their meeting Thureday
morning Mies Juliette Carter had
charge of the devotional aarviee; Mra.
W. It. Van Kleek gave a iretime of the
"Problem of the New Freedom of the
Women of the Orient," and Mrs A. K.
Olsen gave "Ths Contribution of
Christianity to ths Advancement of
the Women In the Orient." queatlona
und dlacuaalona followed A pot luck
lunch waa followed with a bualnree
meeting, and the afternoon was epent
in sewing.
Miss Elizabeth Struthers was a house
gueet of Miss Helen Oodfrey Friday,
attending a muele recital of Mra.
Spinks, held at the Ireland home in
Hillsboro.
SELLING OUT
|
T w o nice G uernsey cows, one
G uernsey S-mnnths' old heifer
ca lf Will sell all three fur «00.
Cow s are m ilking good.
Also 3 milk goats, *2.A0 each.
Hay and straw, laded
J. I). Erwin
Route I, Beaverton, 3 miles west.
Inquire at Applegate corner
VALLEY VIEW SUPER KK.HV- |
ICE LUNCH ROOM
■
____
■
Chicken Tamales, Bottled Beer, ¡¡
Lunches and Dinners
■
Heavsrton Itsbekah
I esige No. »4M meets
ths first and third
Tuesday svenlngs si
H P M in ths I 0 .0 F
Mrs Essex Marsh was honored with
hal l . Mrs. H a r s h
a birthday party last Frldny at the
Chamberlain, sacre
home of Mrs Victor tlarhnugh of Port tary, and Mra. Florence Drorbaugh,
land Ouests present were Dr and Mrs N’ '1
P lf
Arthur Taylor, Dr Homer Taylor. Mr
and Mra. J F Taylor and two daugh
ters, Margaret and Mary, and Mr. and
Mrs. Marsh.
- o --------------
Buy your Craxy Crystals at Brown's
Beaverton Pharmacy. Adv.
M cC O R M lC K -
DEERING
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Before you do your buying come
In and see us for your Xmaa
Card»—Tree Decorations—Toy»—
Dotla—Noteltiea— light Seta
G eneral Repairing, Gaa
and Auto Acces»ories
Our Prices Are Right
Boyd’s Variety
Store
Beaverton’s Own Store
CARD
PARTY
S p o n s o re d by
K IW A N IS
O T T O E R IC K S O N * C O .
|
Old Heiddbetg Pmk
|
| Alt Heidelberg j
BEER
) On Draught
At
K I W A N I S B U IL D IN G
Saturday Night, Dec. 16
Adm lnalon SA O n U
IV r C'otiplr
Try us for Chicken Din
ners and Barbecue
Sandwiches
FREE
DANCING
M ake Your Dollars W ork
Buy Practical Gifts
We can supply you with useful gifts at
bargain prices, I^et us suggest that you look
at our stock of
STEEL CLAD W AGONS a t........$3.65
DISC STEEL SCOOTERS............$2.00
Miss America Glassware at prices you will
appreciate.
(»old Seal Congoleum Rugs in the latest
designs and colors to match your furnishings
SEE OUR W IN D O W OF SPECIAL
TOOLS AT SPECIAL PRICES. T H E Y
MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Re Thrifty and Huy Practical Gifts At
Richey Hardware and
Furniture Co.
“THE FR IENDLY STORE”
Beaverton, Oregon
phone 7751
■ M arsh s Chrysler and Plymouth !
■ G a ra g e
g e n e r a l r e p a ir in g
!