T h e B eaverto n R e v ie w
I
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County.
VOLUME XII, No. 6
Community Is To
Recieve Publicity
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon, Friday,
CALL FOR SCRIP
DRAMA GIVEN AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HAS BEEN ISSUED
KFJR
A call for $600 of the scrip that
was Iasued
last fall
and winter
has been zsat out from the script
office. The call rover* all den©m*-
inationa numbered from
100 to
130.
If our memory *ervei ua right,
this ia the second call that ha* been
sent out for the redemption of this
■crip, the first coming in a very
short time after the Washington
County Scrip committees began lo
issue the paper.
“Hmlles" And “ Happy" And Home
of their Friends, on Program
LOANS TO FARMERS
BEING APPROVED
A New Program, Sponsored
By Local Firms, To
Appear On Air
OVER
STATION
"Beaverton on the Air” , a new
program for publicizing our corn,
munily, will be broadcast Tuesdays
at ¡2:30 over elation KFJR.
‘'Smile*'' and “ Happy”
whoae
brand o f optimism i* unique and
really worthwhile, will be your an
nouncers
Tony, Count
Alphonse,
tho Knglinh lady, and Liza, four
of Hmilea'
and
Happy'a
good
friends, wiU take part from time
to time.
Do you have an old song that
bring* memories o f other days?
Write In to Smiles and Happy at
KFJR,
Portland, and let
them
know the name of your favorite
song They will be happy to play
and sing it for you.
Among the firms sponsoring, the
radio program are Beaverton Elec
tric Co.. Stipe's Garage, Beaverton
Cleaner's and Dyers,
Kamberger’*
Confectionery, the Beaverton Re
view, Rkdiey Hardware A Furni
ture Co., Brown's Beaverton Phar
macy, Dewey, the INilmber, Ben
son's City Meat
Market,
Mike’s
^ Shoe Shop, and Kellingfon'a Jew-
■ elry stora.
"
(Don’t forget the time, il2:30 to
C 1:00, noon. KFJR
HARLOW VOSE IN-
JURED IN ACCIDENT
‘ —A
While Mrs. R A. Vose was vis
iting her daughter, Mra. Kenneth
'r iDenney at Whitford, December 22,
she learned that her son Harlow
^ had met with an accident while
driving on
the Pacific
Highway
near the Red Rock Dairy.
Mr. Vose was found unconscious,
-r^with an injury to •his head.
His
car was in the ditch.
Taken to the hospital, he re-
■ gained conaciousness, but was un
able to explain the caune of the
accident, lie dVi not know wheth-
' er he had been struck by. a pass-
c. ing car, or if he struck an ob-
5 atacle on the highway which threw
- his car. He soon recovered from
the effects o f the accident.
Vose was a former resident of
Whitford, and ia well known here.
MANY RECEIPTS FOR
1932 TAXES GIVEN
According to Mias Gladys Eisner,
chief deputy tax collector for Wash
ington county, almogt a negligible
numlier of people have offered to
make
segregated1 tax
payments.
She is also
authority
foe the
statement that more than 10,000
receipts for 1932 taxes have al
ready been issued.
This seems to indicate
that
Washington county ia not so very
badly off though there is no deny
ing that there are plenty o f pro
tests being voiced about the »mount
of the cost of government-
LADIES TO CONDUCT
CHURCH SERVICES
#rhe Sunday evening service at
the Congregational church will Ibe
in charge of the Bethel Indies’
Aid of the church, There will be
a sonij service
and the
sermon
will he presented through a three-
act playlet, "Thanksgiving Ann”
This will be followed hy the an
nual thank-offering service, which
Is sponsored
hy the
Missionary
Study Class. The proceeds will l>e
used for missionary work.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend this program
FARMERS RAISING
HOGS PLAN TO MEET
Farmer* raising hogs in this
county are cordially invited to he
present at a meeting to be held at
the Chamber of Commerce room* in
Hillsboro at 1:90 p m. today (Fri
day, January 6, 1934), according, to
Wm Cyrus, county Rgcnt. The Fed
eral program of corn and hog con
trol will be explained there-
This control is reported to be
similar to ¡the wheat, corn and cot
ton allotment. If you are Interes
ted in thia maitter It will pay you
to to* present at the meeting.
ix>ans totaling 1181,350 00 for
farmers in the western
part of
Washington county have been ap
proved bji the Federal I-and Tank
according to a statement iasued by
V. S.
Stook, secretary for the
Poreat Grove area.
These loans average about $2,500
(•aoh. Twenty-three of the 107 ap
plied for so far have been granted
Applications have been coming In
to the office of the secretary at
the rate o f about 14 per month.
According
to the
figures set
forth in the published statement
from the secretary, 20 loan* are
¡till under consideration That In
dicated that o f the '107, only eight
have twen definitely and finally re
fused.
CLEANLINESS LEADS
TO GOOD HEALTH
♦‘Good manners are made up of
petty sacrifices,” says Emerson-
Good health demands that physi
cal life be maintained at its max
imum vigor. Persona! hygiene is
the individual's final
fight
for
‘ «alth. Nearly everyone can have
good health if he is willing to
work for it. Good health requires
regularity of action. Most of u*
have good health and ¡the chief
problem ia h<*w to preserve it In
most case* H ia as easy as culti
vating good manners. There ia a
clear connection between good man
ners and good health. When good
manners are formed they tend to
become unconscious. Likewise when
good health hafdta are formed they
tend to become unconscious. The
person who is well trained in good
manners does no* find it necessary
lo be thinking all the time of his
behaviour. Neither does the person
who is well trained in health find
it necessary to be thinking all the
time o f his health. He has trained
himself to do automatically those
things that promote good habits.
Take tho question of hand wash
ing as an illustration. It does not
look well to sit down to a meal
without having washed the hands.
It does not look well to go
to
school and when hand inspection is
called for, present a pair of dirty
grimy hands for the teacher to see
But when we insist on hand wash
ing as a matter of routine, there
is more in k than the mere ap
pearance of cleanliness.
A great many diseases we have
—sore throat, influenza, colds dip-
theria to mention only a few
of
them—are behoved to ! e spread
through germs carried in the se
cretions from the nose and throat
Others like
typhoid
are
spread
through the discharges from the
bladder and' bowels. We have what
are called "carriers” of disease,
that ia. persons who are not ill
themselves but who throw o ff the
germs o f the various diseases and
who are a source o f danger to
other persons. You can readily see
why it is extremely important for
these carriers to form the hand
washing 'habit.
But ¡there ia every reason why
all of us should form the hand
washing habit, especially after vis-
itng the toilet, before handling food
or preparing it for the table and
before eating. Our hands are also
carriers— literally, the jnost active
we have, and in contact with all
sorts of things all day long. If each
of us would organize himself or
herself into a hand-washing league
we would do a great deal toward
protecting ourselves, and others as
well, from disease-prodbeirg germs
that we pick up or carry around with
UR.
Various means have been <‘"vel-
oped for hlocking tbe many chan
nels through which disease-produc
ing organisms may pass from the
sick to the well. Washing of hands
is only one of these. With our in
creasing knowledge of the transfer
of bacteria, isolation of the infec
ted
is becoming a very specific
thing and the general quarantining
of the premises less and less prac
ticed. A sanitary conscience must
he developed within each individual
so that he coughs only Into his
handkerchief, each farmer washes
his hands carefully before milking.
Kiwanis Meets And
s
The drama, “ In Quest o f a King” ,
was presented
at the Church o f
Christ, .Sunday evening. Much in
terest was attached to it ¡because
Carl W. Rogers, a member of the
churrti, wrote the drama, and al
J annum WÜ3 Be
so cumpoHed the musical numbers A. M.
which interspersed the play.
President of Club for
The cast was as follows: T. If.
Coming Year
Harris. Roy Shipman and Rev. Geo.
Springer, the
Wise Men;
Wilia
Shipman, Imogen« Smith, and Rutli
POTTER INSTALLS
Hopper, the angels; Mrs. Springer, W.
Wisdom; Miss Frances Jenne, Mary;
Mrs. Hopper, Joseph; Mrs. Beulah Community Invited to Hear Judge
B«ge, Prompter.
Templeton at Next Meeting
HI-Y CLUB INITIATES
FOUR NEW MEMBERS
$1.50 Per Year
January 5, 1934
Myrtle
Wageman
Osborn,
so
prano, of Beaverton,
and
Byrle
Ramp, pianist o f Portland
were
With
the
assistance
of their guest artists at the December I n
leader, Mr. E. G. Webb, the mem dies’ Night meeting of Beaverton
bers of the Beaverton high school Kiwanis Club, Friday night, De
Hi-Y club initiated their newly elec cember 29th.
ted members, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Osborn is the possessor of
The neophytes, fo b Denney, A- a beautiful, resonant soprano voice
mos
Bierly,
David Mason, and which she used to gpod advan
Melvin Gumm, after being effec tage in **The Rosary’ by Kevin,
a Wearyin'
for You” by
tively initialed, were served with “ Just
Bond, and a clever encore number
sandwiches, pie, and cocoa.
Rev. Geo- N. Taylor gave a talk “ Willie’s Prayer” by Ashford, all
on T h e Value
of the
Hi-Y in done in excellent style-
Mr. Ramp presented a group of
School", after which a game of
throe piano numbers, “ Netty*” by
basket)«) 1 was enjoyed.
Yon, “ Sequidilla Dance” by Alben-
iz, and “ Sweet Lavender" by Me
CWA MONEY BEING
Dowell. These numbers were beau
SPENT IN COUNTY tifully dor-e, masterfully interpret
ed, with a flawless technique.
Mrs. Osborn and Mr. Ramp are
Washington County's payroll for
Professor
G. Kasnoff,
last week totalled $8,000 of CWA pupils o f
money- If the entire force of this Russian teacher of piano and voice
class o f workers
had put in ful of Seattle and Portland Mr. Ramp
time, the payroll would have a- is a teacher of piano in Portland,
while Mrs. Osborn has a large pi
mounted to upwards of $10,000.
This amount of money paid to ano class in Beaverton.
the workers can hardly help to not
This week’s Kiwanis was char
bring better times to the business acterized by the installation of the
men of the community where it is new officers for the club. Walter
spent-
Potter, retiring (we almost saif
tiring) President for this distrkt
did the installing. It was indes
MISS BUCHANAN EN cribable.
|The only thing we can
TERTAINS FRIENDS | tell you was that special atten-
' tion was given to Eddie Conoly,
new directors,
and
Betty
Buchanan entertained a m e of the
group of swung people at a danc the chairman of the house com
Another installation that
ing party at her home New Year’s mittee
Eve. Those present were Alice and was stressed quite nicely was that
Ruth Lundgren, Evelyn Litchy, Es of the incoming President A. M
ther
McKeown,
Mildred
Twohy, Jannsen.
Jean I-ewis, Vera Jacobsen, How
The roster of the club officers
ard Lackanen, Donald Walker, W al was printed in the issue of The
ter and Vernie Rosebraugh
Lloyd Review for December 22.
Miller, Ellis Antrim.
i For t*he next wee!;, January 10,
! the program will be in charge of
■County Commissioner Jas. Lewis.
COUNTY RED ( ROSS
•Judge Donald
T. Templeton will
TO SEND RELIEF deliver the principal address. While
the judge has not announced hi*
Washington County chapter of ♦topic, he is expected
to discuss
the Red Cross has voted to sent County Government, which will, of
$100 to aid' the flood victims in course, include the cost of govern
the Kelso, Longyiew and Woodland ment. This is a subject in whirh
area. This action was taken at a every citizen of Beaverton should
recent, meeting of the board of di *e interested.
and
President A.
rectors o f the county chapter.
*M. Jannsen has extended a cordial
invitation to all in the community
to come. If you are considering com
each housewife washes her hands ing, kindly make reservations at
mrefully liefore handling food and least 24 hours in ^advance with Sec
each person with a cold takes ev retary Dayton Peck, or Mrs. Hazel
ery precaution to prevent its spread Rossi at the Greyhound Cafe
ito others.
--------------o------------- -
Good manners demand good health
If you like the Review, show it to
your friends. They will like it, too.
mbits.
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O B ITL A K Y
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M e m b e rs Take
Over City Government
JAMES D. WILMOT
James D. Wilmot, 85, died at
his home in Sorrento Tuesday Jan- I
uary 2, after a ten days’ illness
with pneumonia.
Mr. Wilmot was born in War
ren County,
Missouri,
April 13, Retiring: Council Holds A
1848. In 1860 when he was two
Short Session to Finish
years old his parents with their
Business of Year
family o f four boys and a little
6-weeks’ old daughter, started on
their long journey across the plains-
When they reached Wyoming, 'the REPORTS ARE GIVEN
mother was stricken with cholera
and died. Her body was wrapped New City Officers Appoint Com
in a blanket, and buried on the
mittees for Coming Year
plains, and the wagon train was
driven over her grave to conceal
The new members of the City
it from the Indians.
Council took over their duties at
The party
reached
Oregon in
the meeting held' rt the Town
October and the Wilmot family
hall Wednesday evening
of this
settled on a place 12 miles east
week. Before their being sworn in
of Portland, on what is now known
the retiring council held a short
as the Sandy Blvd. Nineteen years
session to wind up the
business
later they moved to a farm east
for the past year.
•>f
eaverton, new known as the
After the roll call which showed
Mott place.
Alderman Bishop absent, and the
Mr. Wilmot received his educa reading of the minutea of the pre
tion in East Portland, and the old vious meeting, police W. P. Jones
Tualatin academy at Forest Grove turned in a report of his work for
In 1 >75, Mr. Wilmot was married the month o l
December. V. P.
to Miss Ziona Fanno and in 1886 Reimer gave an account of the
they moved
to the home
place status o f the case, Stevenson vs.
where he resided until his death |Town of Beaverton et al, stating
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. that one case had been decided
Ziona Wilmot and his daughter, in favor of Stevenson, and that the
Mrs. W. H. Boyd o f Beaverton. other had not yet been heard by the
He was a charter member of Bea judge, but he had become associated
verton Grange No. ilOO, which was with Stanley
Myers, who would
organized in 1874, and which was represent Beaverton in ease Reimer
disbanded some years later, and a found himself unable to appear in
few years after the present grange the City’s behalf.
was organized in which he con
Dr- G. E. Watts, owner of the
tinued his membership as a gran Beaverton airport, appeared along
ger In October, 1932, he was pre with Roy Davis and reported that
sented with a 25-year membership the United
States
Officer
who
card in the present grange.
passes on such projects did not
Funeral services were held at look with favor on the city’ s leas
the home Thursday, at 1:30 p.m., ing the property and then getting
with interment at Crescent Grove Federal money to improve it. The
cemetery.
W. E. Pegg
was in
Doctor admitted that there was a
charge.
big indebtedness against the pro
perty which the City would have
ERNEST LEE REAMY
to assume in case they took over
Ernest Lee Reamy died in Port
the ownership of the property-
land last Saturday, at the age of
The pump at the well came in
45 He has lived in Hillsboro for
for considerable dtsmsaion and it
the past fourteen years.
Reamy was bom in Tarreyville was de-ided to ask the Bingham
Mo., January 18, 1888. Surviving Pump Co- for an extension of
are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil their guarantee because the pump
liam Reamy, and five sons and a had not been giving the satisfac
tion they felt had been guaranteed.
daughter. Carl, Robert, John, Ra
leigh, Milo and June, all of Hills
Alderman Koshland' reported on
boro; two (brothers ana three sis improvements put in with recom
ters, Carl and Albert Reamy, Hills mendations
for the future.
Mr.
boro; Mrs. G. O- Gray and Mrs. Boswell reported on sidewalk con
E. W. Viroent, Portland, and Mrs ditions and work done in securing
F. W . Ullman, Los Angeles-
better drainage. Mr. Barnes told
Funeral services will be held at how the lighting had been im
1 pm . Monday in Donelson & Se proved since he took
over the
well's chapel, with burial in Hills chairmanship of
the
committee,
boro cemetery.
more lights, though of a little less
candle power, but secured at an
HARRIET S. KEISTER
annual saving of $800- Mr. Liver
Harriet S. Keister, 66 years of more saidi that the finances spoke
age, died in Portland recently. She for themselves. Mr. Fordney told
is survived by her husband', John of
the
accomplishments of the
Keister; her daughters, Mrs. Ella water department of which he has
M. Wood of Portland and Mrs.
had charge. Mr. lusher in retiring
Ruth C. Hagfr, Tigard; and seven
from the Mayor’s chair extended
grandchildren-
best wishes to the incoming offi
Mrs- Keister
lived in Ticprd,
cers, and Mr. Boswell spoke feel
several years. She was a member
of East Gate chapter No. 116, ingly of the good work done by
the out-going officers especially of
O.E.S.
Funeral services
will be held the efforts put forth by Mr Bish
op who was not present to hear
the kind words of his former c o
worker Following these verbal re
ports Alderman Boswell moved that
the hearty thanks of the remam-
(Continued on Back Page)
The New Almanac
D
CHURCH CHOIR ASKED
TO REPEAT RENDITION
So well was it received, that the
choir
of
St. Cecelia’s
Catholic
church was asked to again repeat
their rendition of Wilson’s “ Miss*
Vocte Santissima’’ , sung Christmas
morninrj, by sixteen voices accom
panied hy Mrs. C. Balfe at the or-
eon. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of
Hazeldale. violinists. Mrs. J. Meu-
er sang “ Ave Maria” ; Mrs. C. Os
born sang “ Bt Incamatus
Est” ;
Mr. Edward
Moshofsky,
“ Adeste
Fidelis” . Other soloists include. Miss
Betty Altisbin, Mrs- M. Pienovi,
Mr. Kraft, and Mr. Geo. Moshofsky.
Friday, January 5, at 1 p.m-, from
the Gable Funeral Home, 225 N.
E. 80th ave. Interment at Cres
cent Grove cemetery, Tigard.
CHARLES N. HAINES
■Charles N. Haines, who was a
resident of Huber for a number
c f years until a few months ago,
was accidentally killed, in a log
ging camn at Dallas, Oregpn, De
cember 31.
He is survived Iby his widow,
Mrs. Hattie E. Haines, two sons,
Robert L., with the KOIN studios,
and Thomas; and two
daughters,
Margaret and Blanche Haines.
Funeral services were held in
Portland, Wednesday afternoon.