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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1934)
©nlverstty lJtorwy T he B ea ver ton R e v ie w The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County. VOLUME XII, No. 13 Signers And Non- Signers To Report County Sportsmen lo Build Holding Pen Local Committeemen In Each District, To Gath- er Informatiun I’hcasants, Propagated by State CommisHion, to be Kept By Clubs TO PROTECTION PUBLISH FIGURES Nu Final Date Fur Filing of plication* III* Ihwn Mrt $1.50 Per Year Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon, Friday, February 23, 1931 Thirty-Two ('ummunit'es In State Have Holding Pen* Now Ap Record's of hog production for 1932 ami I Oita for both signers and non-signers of hog reduction con tracts will need to be submitted to the llog Control liourd, according to word received at the county agent’» office This will meun ad ditional work for the local commit tee» un thia information will be gathered in each district by the three local committeemen. Record of production figure» aubmitted by each applicant will be publiahed in the county allotment committee. (Question» naked every day at the county agent'a office indicate that the way to figure the payment» under the plan are »till not clear to everyone. Kach man'» payment amount» to |i per head on 76% of hia average number of pig» marketed from littera owned by the producer when farrowed during 1932 and 1033. The average may be eaaily figura»! by adding the total number of piga marketed from auch litter» and dividing« by two. Some men have miaunder- atood the term “ average number of pig* during the two year»” and have miatakvnly figured 76". of the total for the two year*. Both littera farrowed in 1034 and pigw marketed from »uch littera muat be reduced 25%. Thia mean» that the man who ha* had only one litter during the laat two year» would farrow no piga at all dur ing 1034, if he come» into the plan. In figuring one’s quota, fraction» of onr-half or lea» are dropped but the next high whole number ia taken when the fraction ia over one-half. Thua the average litter» during 1U33 and 1032 for the man who ha* farrowed only on« litter would be one-half. Thia would be dropped, leaving him with no lit ter» at all for 1934. The man with only two littera during the two ba»e year» would' have an average of one litter. A reduction of 25", leave» three-fourth» of a litter. Thi» being over one-half is consid ered a» one litter. No final date for filing applica tion* for hog payment». The work of the local committee*, and hence the expense of the county associ ation, will be lea* however if ev eryone who ia interested in the plan will get hia application m a* quickly a» possible. Detailed infor mation and the necessary paper* may be had by coming to the coun ty agent'a office or by calling on the nearest local committeeman. I.iata of the districts ami commit teemen for each district were pub- lished in the last issue of the coun ty newspapers. I.O.O.F. DANCES HAVE BEEN DISCONTINUED NEEDED A. M. JANNKKN Who has recently announced hia intention of becoming a candidate for State Representative from Washington County at the »Repub lican primaries, May IS. Jannsen w u born in Clinton, Iowa, February 3, 1885 and re ceived hia schooling in the public schools of Minnesota and the Da kotas. Ills parents were engaged •n the mercantile business in Iowa, and the last eight years, before coming west at tht uge of twenty- one, he spent on a farm near Far go, North Dakota. For the past welve years he ha* lived in Wash ington County, residing at Reedville. He was n am ed in 1914 to Ruby McConnell, a native Oregonian, bom at Condon. Oregon. They have a family of two boys, one in High School at Beaverton, the other in Grade school at Reedville. He was a member of the Leg islature in 1931. He served on the school board at Reedville for quite a number of years and at present is chairman of the Non-Union High School board of Washington Coun ty. He is a member of the Beaver ton Kiwanis Club, Hillsboro Rotary Club, Masonic Orders, Odd Fellows and Grange. VALENTINES’ URO GRAM IS GIVEN The future supply of Chinese pheasants in this state, or any other state, depend* upon artifi cial propagation,, female protection, vermin extermination, and after hunting-season liberation. Judge O. N. Denney introduced the first Chinese pheasants in Ore gon in 1882, and It was the most successful importation of a foreign game bird into any country in the history of the world. Oregon was the first atate in the Union to enjoy an open season on Chinese pheasants. In years l>**t Oregon has been propagating more phea sants in captivity than any other state, and- now Oregon, through its State Game Commission, has orig inated a holding per. plan that in time will be known as the Oregon system. Pheasant propagation in Oregon has advanced beyond the experi mental stage, but on account of the room required the commission has been compelled to release too many birds before the opening of the hunting season. To remedy thia situation the Game Commission has adopted as a part of ita ten-year program, a holding pen plan in co operation with sportsmen's organi zations throughout the state. The commission furnishes the birds at weaning time and the feed, and the sportsmen's organizations con struct their own pens and care for the birds until released. It has been suggested that the hunting license be raised one dol lar to make it possible for the commission to handle this situation, but this has met with disfavor. The same sportsmen, however, who opposed the raising of the license will chcerfuly contribute his dol lar toward the building of holding pens in his community, or donate several days labor. He does this because he sees where he is direct ly benefitted by an additional ten pheasants to every pheasant hen re leased after the close of the hunt ing season. At the present time thirty-two communities have built holding pens in the state. At a recent meeting of sports men in Hillsboro it was decided to onstruct a holding pen in Wash ington County. Ralph Easter of Hillsboro is chaiiman of the com mittee. * ---------------------------------------------------BE * A committee of five ladies from the Congregational toadies’ Aid so ciety arranged' a most delightful valentines’ program which was giv en at the church Friday evening. On the stage was found a large valentine with two doors. Two lit tle pag«», Joyce Kcllington and Lorraine Denney rpened these doors to a passing panorama of old time Valentine pictures which were act ed out by members of the church :ind Sunday school. Kach picture was accompanied with an old-time nong to fit the setting. Among the pictures shown were, "Seeing Nel lie Home'’, “ Alice Blue Gown” , "In the Gloaming ’. •'When You and I Were Young Maggie” , and many others, which were ull portrayed in old-fashioned costumes. Refresh ments were served, and a silver o f fering was taken. The committee in charge wa* composed of Miss Margaret Peter son, ami the Mesdames W. J. CARD OF THANKS Crane, A. E Olson, L. L. Myers, 9 ------------------------------------------------ ® and Dayton Peck. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for all their FAREWELL PARTY GIV loving kindness and sympathy. Mrs. Walter Duff EN MRS. EMMONS Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fowler Mrs. Carrie Walters Mrs. Floyd Tefft, assisted by Mrs. M. C. McKercher, entertained with a delightful farewell party in honor of Mrs. M. K. Emmons, Monday afternoon. Three tnbles were in play at “ 600 ’. Mrs. I reda Amel won 1st prize and Mrs. Geo. Sipe, consolation. Mrs. Emmons was given a handkerchief shower. Delirious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Emmons will leave soon to make her home in Eugene where Mr, Emmons has employment with the S. P. Co. The dancing parties conducted ev ery two weeks in the past by the social committee of the Beaverton Oddfellow lodge have been discon tinued indefinitely, according to a statement issued Monday evening of thia week by Raymond' Heard, Noble Grand of the lodge here. These parties have been the aouree of many very enjoyable times during the weeks past. They were only attended by Oddfellows nnd Rebekahs and those friends specially invited by some member SCHOOLS of one of these Iodises. On several SUNDAY occasions the hall has been filled TO HOLD CONVENTION to rapacity. Many of the young people of Mountain Home, I-aurel, Scholls, this vicinity will eagerly look for Kinton. and' Farmington Sunday ward to the time when this ser schools are to hold a district con ies of parties will he started ngain. vention on Sunday, March 18. The meeting place will be announced H. E. C. CLUB IS OR Inter. All are requested to bring a lunch for dinner at noon. GANIZED IN KINTON basket Each school will take part in the A grange Home Economic Com afternoon program. Kinton Sunday school has ap mittee club was organized at the pointed the following to act on meeting of the Kinton H.E.C.,1 held the program committee: Mrs. Madge last Tuesday afternoon at the home Pomeroy, Mrs Warren Wilson and of the Master of Kinton grange and Mrs. 6 . H. Peterson. his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Streiff. Officers were elected as NURSING IS follows: President, May ¡Snider; HOME NEW CWA PROJECT vice-president, Daisy Anicker? sec retary, Ada Cutting; treasurer, E- lizabeth Kulbel. The motto of the A special CWA project, home elub is, "Peace, Harmony, and nursing for those in need of it nnd already on relief rolls, has Work.” The next meeting will be held been approved, Miss Margaret Dix at the home of the vice president, on, county nurse, announced Tues Daisy Anicker, Tuesday afternoon day. Those working on the project at t:30, February 27. All ladies must he graduate nurses registered in Oregon. are invited to be present. TO HOLD HOME IN TERESTS CONFERENCE Almost every conceivable topic of interest to Oregon homemakers is Lisle Walker, Asst. Scoutmaster included in the exceptionally com plete program worked out by the In mcsuel su. inner weather, six school of horn- economics at O. scouts caiup^d overt,«g„t on toe S. C., for the 500 or more women Camp Underwood cabi& grounds Laat who are expected to be present for Saturday night. It was ergoyed— the fourth annual Home Interests from tne nr.ture recognition race conference on the campus Februaiy to the wor-c pu, tou. Vv.ine a »mail 28 to March 3, inclusive. Practically group can get a great deal of Ex the entire home economics staff, perience ar.u fun lrom a hike oi as well as staff members from this sort, a large group can too. other departments, and a number The cabin is large enough to ac of well-known speakers and artists commodate the whole troop. from o ff the campus will contribute A signaling game will be fea- lectures and demonstrations on sub ture<f at this Friday nignt'a meet jects ranging from puddings to ing. A court awaid ceremony will poetry and posies. A few o f the »e held. topics included on the program just released by Dean Ava B. 4-H CLUB Milam are "Simple Meals When the COUNTY Family Entertains.” a demonatra- LEADER* ELECT tion by Miss Lillian Taylor, in structor in foods and nutrition; Mrs. Frank Connell, Hillsboro, Rt. “ Building a Color Scheme for the 1, was re-elected president of the Living Room," by Miss Mildred Washington County 4-H chib Lead- Chamberlain, associate pr -fessor of er*’ Association at the county meet clothing and textiles; “ The Con ing of the club leaoers at Hillsboro tribution of Oregon Women to Lit last Saturday. This is Mrs. Con erature," by several Oregon poets; nell’s secono year as president, and “ Growing Daffodils, Lilies ar.d Tu - third' year as a member of the lips for Pleasure or Profit.” by a b leader* executive committee. successful grower; “ Being Yourself >yd Bieiiy, Beaverton Rt. 3, wax as a Parent,” by Mrs. Sara Pren cted vice president. Mrs. E. M. tiss, professor of child development Bowman, Hillsboro, was re-elected and parent ed'ucation; “ The Consu secretary. Mrs. Glen Singletary, mer and Potato Grades,’ ’ and “ Home Garden Home, ar.d Cecil Heynder- Lawns," by G. R. Hyslop, chief of ickx, Cornelius Hi. 1, were elected the farm crops department: and to the executive committee as mem “ Books for All.” by Miss Harriet bers at large. O. B. Kraus, county Long, state librarian. school superintendent and Joseph Another feature of the conference Belc. ger, assistant county agent, will be the “ finals" for the rural are automatically members of the dramatics contest, in which winning executive committee. granges from Clackamas. Columbia, L. J. Allen, assistant state club Tackson. Josephine and Lane coun leader, came to Hillsboio for the ties will compete for state cham meeting and congratulated the club pionship. leaders on the continuous growth of In addition to the regular pro 4-H club work in the county. In addition to the election of o f gram. "extra-curricular" activities leaders amended have been arranged for the visitors ficers the club in the form of campus tours, ex- j their articles of association and reports of last years' hibits, hikes, swimming, sports of discussed various kinds, and recreational pro w o r k and plans for the coming gram. The annual dinner will be year. After the business meeting Miss Thursday nignt in the Memorial of North Plains Union building, with Dorothy Me LaVelle Jackson Cullough Lee, Senator from Mult played an accordion selection. Re nomah county; and Sadie Orr Dun freshments were served. bar. executive secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, as RISE IN MILK PRICES speakers. IS SET BY BOARD Anyone interested is invited to attend' all or any part of the pro Dairymen of Beaverton. Forest gram. Grove and Hillsboro met at 2:30 Tuesday of last week in Hillsbe-o TIMBER WOLVES HEAR Chamber of Commerce rooms, while JUDGE C. H. GILBERT Mr. Smith, representing the state milk control board, explained in Judge Clarence H. Gilbert, from detail the recent official order of the Portland court of domestic re the board that milk prices in this lations, wa* the principal speaker vicinity be increased two cents a at a father-and-son banquet held quart, immediately. recently in the Hillsboro Methodist The schedule of the board for church for the Timber Wolves. Washington county communities, as The affair was in charge of George well as McMinnville and Newberg. a quart for Mayes. An advisory committee for calls for 10 cents the Timber Wolves was appointed, milk at retail and' delivered to the consisting of Jake W’ eil, Nye Bris doorstep. The wholesale price is to be 8 cents. Pints will be 5 cents tol and W. F. Cyrus. wholesale and 7 cents retail. Bottles Mrs. H. O. Stipe entertained the must be charged for at 5 cents 500 Club at the home of her daugh each at wholesale shops, and only ter, Mrs Frank Allhands, in Port that amount can be credited on land, Friday. Mrs. Jones was a return of the bottles. The order became effective last guest. Mrs. G. G. McCormic held the high honors and Mrs. L. D. week, but dealers may use the new price rate in billing accounts Shellenberg*r low. from February 1, the board has decreed. i FULL SPEED AHEAD Meeting 01 Council Called By Mayor Immediate Step« Ordered Taken In Collection of Past-Due Assessments ALL ALDERMEN Reading of Minutes of Last Meet- ■ng Is Dispensed With The City Council met in a spe cial session, Monday evening, in res ponse to a call by Mayor A. E. Wilson. Mayor Wilson, Recorder Homer Wilson, Water Superinten dent Goyt, and all of the council- men were present. The reading of the minutes for the last meeting, was dispensed with until the next meeting. An answer to a communication from the State Board of Health was ordered made, naming Dr. C. E. Mason and Dr. R. S. Welsh as the local health officers. Dr. Mason will be the secretary. It was moved by L. L. Myers, and seconded by Harry Faroes that the Recorder, acting jn conjunction with the finance committee take immediate steps to collect past due assessments and leport at the next council meeting. The motion was carried. Immediate steps are to be taken to issue and record deeds foi the property sold to the Town of Bea verton for delinquent assessmenta. The Recorder was authorized to take up Improvement Bonds No. 12 and 43, of issue number 3, da ted November I, 1921. The application being made to the Oregon State Liquor commis sion for a retail beer license by the Greyhound Coffee shop, owned by A. H. Ross/ was given the en- iorsement of the city council, in accordance with the requirements if the Knox Liquor Act. The meeting was adjourned, sub ject to call. MANY ATTEND THE LADIES’ GYM CLASS RICHARD GOYT EN TERTAINS FRIENDS Richard Goyt was host to a group of his high school friends with’ a Valentine party at his home on West Allen Ave., Saturday eve ning. Games, dancing, singing and a general good time filled the eve ning with enjoyment. Refreshments end valentine favors in keeping with the occasion were served. The guests were the Misses Mar ion Metzler, Genevieve Johnson, Fay Louise Posson, Margaret Green- wald, Doris Yarton, Helen Cava- ness, Mary Jane Junor, and Bob Engelke, Carl C. Beach, Ed Posson, Niel Jackson, Theo. Hetu, Paul Wil son, Rex Saxton, Tom Wilson, L. C. Wilkinson of Portland, and Harold Murner of Aberdeen, S. Dakota. MRS. GEO. TAYLOR LEADS STUDY CLASS . C flprtM * C k v d s s S f i a t s DsaUr PRES. Thursday morning’s Missionary Study class at the Congicgational churc' was in charge of Mrs. Geo. Taylor. M rs. L. W. Tucker gave the devotional». Mrs. W . H. Bos well gave a talk on "Missions in America” . Mrs. Dayton Peck’s sub ject was “ Religion and the Schools” . A pot-luck 'lunch at noon was fol lowed by a short business meeting. Mrs. L. D. Shellenberger represent ed the church at the Congregation- al ladies’ board meeting in Port land, the previous week. Forty enthusiastic women and rrls are now attending the ladies ym classes at the high school rymnaMum, Thursday evenings. M-*. K. McCulley, in charge of ne classes, is giving a fine course >f exercises to make fat people hin and thin people fat. In ad- lition to the calisthenic wr»rk, folk lancing, games, ana basketball have nade full and enjoyable evenings for those who have taken advan- age of this recreation in the past ?ew weeks. The members pay a nominal fee 'ach month to off-set the cost ■f lights, showers, et* The class extends a cordial wel come to any woman or girl inter ested, to come over and play with them. It’s really lots of fun. At the high school gym, Thursday eve- tings at 8 o'clock, sharp. KLATTS CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Klatt who reside near Bethany were hon ored by a large gathering of rela tives, friends, and neighbors at the German Baptist church at Bethany Tuesday evening in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. A delightful program of readings, songs, and other musi.al numbers was presented in their honor. Sev eral of their little grandchild) en took part in the program; one of the smallest gave the address of welcome. Some of the songs were sung, in German. Mr. and Mrs. Klatt arc old- time residents of this community. YUMA DALLMANN WEDS O. MARKS Miss Yuma Dallmnnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dailmann of Beaverton was married last Wednesday afternoon to Orville Marks of Portland. The ceremony wag pei formed in Vancouver, Wash. Miss Dailmann was a resident of Kinton for a number of years, where she attended Kinton school. She attended? high school at Bea verton. Mr. a” d Mrs. Marks will make their home in Portland for the present, and are followed by the best wishes of many old friends and neighbors who wish them much happiness. Mr. and Mrs. McCall and fam ily, who have been spending sev eral weeks in Beavertoti, returned to their home in Idaho the first part of the week. Mrs. McFall ia a daughter of Geo. Neuman.