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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1934)
U B lv e riìty U»»** T h e B ea verton R eview I he Only N ew spaper D evoted Exclusively to the Interests of E astern W ashington County. VOLUME XII, No. 25 Short Items About People We All Know Comings and (.'oings of Heavertonians During the I’ust Week EIGHTH GRADE PICNIC The Curunaliun of K ravrrlon'» Roar I estival (piecn lie n a Planned <». A. Cobb «pt.nl from to Tu<-»day on huaine»« a t O re. Friday Maker, ■Mr». A. J . B atem an of (.ale* Creek visited at the II. B . Denney home T uesday. The W oman'« P rogressive Club of Sylvan will present a three-act play. "Anil Mia Name W a. Ja ck ", S atu rd ay , May 20. Mr and Mr*. Sam uel II. I.a u r. enee called' on Mr». N . A By- field io the Good S am a ritan hoa- pital Sunday evening. M ra. F . S. Ilrown entertain ed a group ,,( littIs- Ixiys on S atu rd ay afternoon in honor of the birthday of her young« «t «un I’hilip. Mr». Kob't Johnson and h er two children V irginia anil H oward left Tueaday evening for a »everal Week» viait with relative» in C edar Ita- pid», Io w a . The pupil» of the tig h t h grade under the supervision of Mi»» Merle Davie» and »everal m other», en joyed' an all day picnic a t I aim • ¡rove Tueaday. The United F arm er»' i« a g u r will meet in the Durham »rhool house F riday evening. Muy IS, at eight o'clock. Thi» will be an intereating m eeting. All farm er» are invited to a tte n d . Geo. Sprague. who previously lived w ith hi» parent», M r. and Mr». (¡. W. S prague on the Mur gie place on Denney road, wa« m arried recently at M ultnomah to Mi»* M arie W aldem ar. The coronation of lieaverton'» Ko«r F estival tjueen will be held' F riday, June 1 at, in the High School G ym nasium . An e n te rta in m ent will be given, also . Ticket» a re now on »ale. M r. and Mr». A . C. T uttle on- te rtain e d at dinner Sunday, M r. and Mr*. Janie« T u ttle of threnco, parent* of M r. T u ttle , and M r. and Mr*. Sw isher and »on of Scholl», in honor of the birthday of Mr». Jnm en T u ttle. M r. and Mr». Dod Merg, Mis* K atherine Denney. Mi»» Pauline S haver and Douglas T aylor a tte n d ed the hu»ine»x m eeting and »octal of the B ehnke-W alker Hible rla»» nt the home of M r. and Mr». W. K. G a rn e tt in P o rtlan d . K1NTON A ll) TO SPON- SDK SILVER TEA A “ S ilver te a' will be held' next F riday afternoon, May 25, at the home of Mr*. M adge Pomeroy of K inton. The special attra c tio n for the afternoon will he a talk on "L icypt" by Mr*. Ferd G roner of Scholls, who a sh o rt tim e ago made a trip through th a t interestin g co u n try . The la d ie s ’ Aid society of Kinton is sponsoring the tea. The proceeds will lie applied to th e preachers sa la ry . Everyone is invited to atten d to hear M rs. G roner’a ta lk . Heuverton, Washington County, Oregon, Thursday, May 17, 1934 TIME NOW FOR SPRAY FOR CODLING MOTH Apple and pear grow er» in the W illam ette Valley should apply the .first cover »piay now for the con- tro l of codling m oth. F o r the past two evenings th ere has been a considerable flig h t of coaling m oths and eggs have lieen depos ited . Under ordinary W illam ette V al'ey w eath er eonditltions these eggs will hatch in »even or eig h t days. The spray should be applied before these eggs batch, according to word received at the county a- gent office from If G. Thom pson, a ssista n t E ntom ologist, j The re comm nded sp ray is | k » w . dered' lead arse n ate used a t the ra te of 8 pounds to Dkl gallons of w ate r, In orchards w here codling moth is not a serious problem , two pounds of powdered lead arse n ate to 100 gallon* of w ate r i* su ffi cient to give c o n tro l. Calcium arse n a te has been used sureessfully in the W illam ette V al ley for codling moth con tro l. T ests carried on by the Entom ology D e p artm en t of the Oregon E x p eri m ent S tatio n over u |x*riod of five years indicate th a t um ler W illam ette Valley conditions calcium arse n ate is only slig h tly less effective than lea I arse n a te in codling moth con trol . T horoughness of application is essential in codling moth control. The foliage as well as the en tire surface of every apple and pear • hould be thoroughly covered w ith the »pray solute n if worm injury is to be p rev e n ted . Special ra re should be tak en in sp ray in g the upper portion of the tree, as more than h alf of the codling moth eggs are laid in the u p p er third of the e#. BEAVERTON COWS MAKE HIGH AVERAGE ■The purebred Je rse y h e rj owned by J . J . Van Klcek & Sons has <•■ mpleted th e high av erag e of 391 12 lbs. b u tte rfa t, »¡.HI* lbs. milk per cow for a y ear of pro duction te stin g The announcem ent of th e o ffic ia l average of the Van Kleek herd i* made by the A m er ican Je rse y C attle Club, the na tional o rganization of Jersey breed- era . The record was made under the H erd Im provem ent R egistry system of te stin g which is spon sored by th is national organization. While the Van Kleek & Sons herd wa» on te st it averaged 29 cows w ith an av erag e 24 cow « in milk d aily . The herd w as made up aim« st en tirely of young p ro . (facers, including am ong the cows entered 22 anim als under 4 years of ag e . One cow. C lara I-eilu of A shburn, was in her seventeenth y ear when started ' on te st and in 368 days produced 543.73 lbs. but- te rfa t, 10,250 lb s., o r ap p ro x im ate ly 5,000 q u a rts of milk. The m ajo rity of the cows in the herd w ere sired by th e hulls, B ram pton Daisy F orw ard, S ybil’s You'll Do Prince and M abel's G am boge, all of which have headed the VanKIcek herd and an o th er ou tstan d in g Je rse y h erd a t Shedd, O regon. This herd is ow-ned by M rs. C. C. IMckson » -d was de veloped by the late C . C. Dick son and his fa th e r, J . M. Dickson whose Je rse y business w as conduct, ed under the firm nam e of J . M. Dickson and S«n. COUNTY HEALTH AS SOCIATION TO MEET DATE OF SPECIAL MEETING CHANGED The W ashington County Public H ealth A ssociation will hold its first annual m eeting a t the G a s ton High school auditorium next Monday night, May 21, a t 8:00 P . M. M rs. Hugh McGilvra, P re s ., will preside. T his is to be an im p o rta n t m eeting and will include election of officers, m im eographed rep o rts from all com m ittees, and a rep o rt of the executive m eeting held in H illsboro on April 6 . Also the question fo r dollar m em ber ship fo r o rganizations will be brought before th e m eeting. An in te restin g and instructive program has been arran g e d . Coun. ty Judge, Donald T em pleton, will talk on the relation of the County and the Public H ealth Association. M r. H om er C ham berlain, D irector of public inform ation of th e O re gon Tuberculosis A ssociation, will spenk on ‘‘Before, D uring and A f te r a Tuberculin T estin g C lin ic .’’ This promise* to be the best m eeting th a t the Association has held and a good attendnee is asked by those in ch a rg e. The special m eeting of the Kin ton g ran g e which was advertised' to In* May 18, has been changed to T hursday evening, May 81, a t 8 o’clock. The degree team of Aloha g ran g e will exem plify the third and fo u rth degrees upon a class of ten candidate*. All g ran g ers are Invited to be p rese n t. J . A. McCann w as p leasan tly surprised on his birth d ay , last F ri day, when his h ro th er Ed McCann M rs. McCann an d M r. S itto n , all of Oregon C ity, drove down to spend th e afternoon and evening with him . M r. and M rs. Lowell K ahr and little son joined them a t dinner. REVIEW HELD FOR BIBLE STUDY CLASS The following young people re s ponded to a review of the p ast six weeks Bible study topics studied a t the S atu rd ay evening study elas»: Bob Denney, K atherine D en ney, Genevieve C arter, lone Wid- ing, M arg aret W est, K enneth T ay lor und Dougla» T ay lo r. Ensem ble singing concluded the review . The next m eeting will be held a t the home of M r. and M rs. S. H. Law rence with Miss Genevieve C a rte r as hostess. | Ben H. Hazen Ad dresses Joint Meeting Tigard Lions, Local Ki- wanis, Ladies and Guests Hear Him DINNER K. IS SERVED D.'itt Ncdry and F ath e r T im othy M atson Also Speak Mrrnbcr» of the T igard Lion* Club und the Beaverton K iw nnians to g eth er with th e ir ladies and m a ny g u ests enjoyed on« of th e m ost in te restin g and in stru ctiv e m e et ings ever held a t T ig ard , Monday everdng. The principal speaker of th e evening was Ben H . Hazen, P resident of the O regon Building and I«oan le a g u e , who ia consid. ered one of the m ost in terestin g .speakers in th e city of P o rtlan d . The d in n er was served in the a u ditorium of St. A nthony’s school an«i was relished by all who a tte n d ed the m eeting The club wa* en- tertn n ed by Violet G rek, soloist, accom panied by Alice Sm ith. Lion E. B ritt N edry welcomed th e vis iting K iw anians se ttin g fo rth th«» necessity fe r co-operation between com m unities in the eastern p art of W ashington C ounty. F a th e r T i m othy W atson spi ke on the value of Lionism as an asset to any com m unity. Mr. Hazon in his address p re sented sta tistic s and fig u res d e. m o n stratin g th e need for home co n struction in Oregon and' th ro u g h o u t t v co u n try . He com plim ented T i g ard citizens in the organization of a F ederal Savings and I,oan A ssociation, and sta te d the P resi- 'en t of the United S tate s would so n subm it to Congress proposed legislation which would broaden the scope of activ ity of th e Is>an A s sociation, and that the governm ent would g u ara n tee investm ents in sav ing and loan associations up to $2500. He stated th a t the prim e object of saving and loan asso cia tions in the various com m unities was to encourage home co n stru e, tion nnd im provem ent by em ploying local labor and m aking purchases of lum ber and equipm ent from lo cal dealers. OREGON PIONEERS HONORED AT MEET T h e Oregon Pioneers w ere hon ored during the lectu re hour at the Beaverton G range S atu rd ay , May 12. M rs. A. P . C hristenson gave a very able and in terestin g discussion on the history and de velopm ent of th e Columbia River. The roll call fo r the Ju n e m eet ing will be "T he nam e and why chosen of the S ta te flow er of the sta te of y o u r b irth .’’ Stunt Flying Lisle Subscription, $1.00 per yr. In Advance Annual B.H.S. Debate Banquet Is Held W alker, A sst. S coutm aster F riday those scouts go ng to the cam p rally are request*.,' to be a t the g rad e school by 7 P. M F.eld Executive Paul Y earout has charge of the p rogram a t the Ben. son P clytec nic school at diiorium ; th e re fo re a good tim e is assu red . We m ust leave about 7 because the program s ta rts a t 7:80. S a tu id a y afternoon scouts hike to the cabin fo r the May overnight jo u in e y . If enough are interested, a night gam e m ay be played cov- j erin g several h eu rs. Scouts a re not required to en ter th is fe a tu re . The firs t session of th e fo restry I n atu re course was held last T u es- day evening. A session of botany may be held cn th e h ik e. MOTHERS’ DAY PRO GRAM IS GIVEN “ M other's D ay” wa* observed at the session of Bible school held at the Kinton church Sunday m orning, w ith a good atten d an ce of m others an d o th e rs. M rs. Gladys A ten had c' a rg e of the following progrom : si ng bv all; welcome, Donr.a Met- zentinc; p ray er, M rs. W a n e n Wil- oon; vocl duet, R oberta Pomeroy and. F reddie Boyles; recitations W ilbur Miller, Ruth W rig h t and Billie W rig h t; dialogue, “The f e rre t" , Live W ires; vocal atlo , Mary- lee Pom eroy; recitatio n s, Paul P e terson, Roberta Pom eroy; q u arette, K athryn Pom eroy, N edra Miller, Ro-«*mary A ten and ’’eulah Boyles; recitatio n s, Beulah P etersos, Billie B a rru m ; reading, "M others in L it. eratxire and th e B ible", Gladys A ten; song by all. BEAVERTON WINS GAME, LOSES ONE I.a*t Sunday the B eaverton b asa. bull club took h alf of the double header which w as played. The firs t gam e which w as between the Maplewcod tow n team and Beaver ton was won by Maplewood 15 to 7. The second gam e w as between Beaverton and K inton. Though this w as to be a baseball gam e, it re sem bled a track m eet, fo r B ea verton won 19 to 2. F o u r or five of Beaverton p lay ers had an ave rag e of 500 or more fo r th e d ay . B eaverton plays Aloha th is week a t P ea v erto n . PAST MATRONS MEET AT LAWRENCE HOME Mrs. Samuel P. I,aw rence assisted by M rs. John Mieirs of P ortland and M rs. B erry Tjewis of M ultno mah en tertain ed the p ast M atrons of 1930, O .E .S., at her home Sat- urdoy w ith a luncheon. Covers were laid fo r tw e n ty -tw o . M rs. Anna Ellis of G aribaldi, P ast G rand M a. tro n , was special guest. Public Speaking Class Is Entertained in High School Cafeteria TOASTS ARE GIVEN M etzlcr and Webb P resented W ith P laques In A p p reo lio n of Aid JAMES W. MOTTS WORK IN CONGRESS Kecogition Accorded I n e annual ueuate uanquet of the p-oi*c »pea..ir.g class ox Beaverton m gn senool w as neld in tn e school c a ie te n a , iu e sd a y evening. / if«e taoies w ere festiv e w ith flow ers, a ttra c tiv e place cards painted by tlo w a id retz o ld , the cnam pionsm p cup woo a t Binfield college anu th e individual cups won oy D ouglas la y lor, M arvin S ta b l er, Miss M ildred Twony and Bob D en n ey . 1 nese cups will be e n graved w ith th e w inners nam es la te r. G uests besides th e public speak- ,ng class were M r. and M rs. 1. R. M eizier, M rs. E . G. Weou, Miss Thelm a T e lit, Miss tuliza- beth H uff anu Ronald Webb. D onald W alker acted as to a st m a ste r. 1 o asts were responded to as follow s: d ebate record, Ivan B ierly; horse sense, M a rg a re t W est; citicism s of N itA , D elbert B urke; speeches. Bob D enney; rem iniscen ces, Douglas T ay lo r; 'h o t w a te r”, M ildred T w ohy; p ro sp erity , K en neth la y lo r ; “ H ash ", E. G. Webb. M r. Me til e r and M rs. Webb were eacn presented w ith a plaque in token of th e ir effo rts an d in . teres t in fu rth e rin g the work of th e public speaking class. C om m ittee rank comes through se n io rity . Influence on the Floor comes th ro u g h experience, know , ledge of legislation and effectiv e ness in d eb ate. In these tw o d is tin c t phases of a C ongressm an's work th e advancem ent of Jam es W. M ott has been rap id . He is the fo u rth ranking Republican on his principal Com m ittee, Public Lands, and will be in lire fo r th e choir- m anship when the Republican P a r ty retu rn s to control of the House. The m inority o rganization leaders have keen quick to recognize his ab ility a n j skill in d ebate, his forceful and dynam ic personality” and his sound knowledge and ex perience gained through eig h t years service in his own S tate L egislature Besides his position on the pow er, ful appointing C om m ittee of his p a rty (T he Com m ittee on Com- m ittt-es) he is one of th e tw o new m em bers holding an official place in the m inority Floor organization. He-l has been accorded a leading HIGHER EDUCATION p o rtio n in debate on several of SUMMER TERMS SET th # m ost im p o rtan t m easures before Cotigress a t th is session, and is re Sum m er sessions of the U niver cognized by his colleagues on both sity of O regon in P o rtlan d and sidifa of the aisle as o u tstan d in g Eugene, Oregon S ta te College a t am gng m em bers serving th e ir first C orvallis, and th e N orm al schools terfhs in the H ouse. a t M onmouth, LaG rande and A sh ’ land will open Monday, Ju n e 18, Biographical Sketch a t all in stitu tio n s, it has been an C ongressm an M ott was raised in nounced' by A lfred Pow ers, dean Salem ’ w here he now lives’ com and d irecto r of th e g en eral e x te n . ing th ere from P ennsylvania when sion division, in ch arg e of sum m er five y ears cld w ith p aren ts, the school w ork. The sessions will o- late D r. W . S . M ott and W illett p in sim ultaneously in all cities, M. M ott. A tten d in g Salem public and will continue fo r six w eeks. schools' 'U niversity of O regon, S ta n A post session of fo u r weeks a t ford. and Columbia U niversity New Eugene will o ffe r courses fo r uni Y crk g ra d u a tin g 1909. E ngaged v ersity and s ta te college stu d en ts, fo r several years in new spaper and a sim ilar five w eeks’ session w ork. G raduated' W illam ette U ni. will be held a t Monmouth fo r n o r v ersity law school 1917. Commenced mal school s tu d e n ts . practice of law a t A sto ria same F acu lties of both th e u niversity yea» Closed law office 1918 and and sta te college sessions will in enlisted in N avy, retu rn in g and re clude leading edu cato rs of th e O re sum ing p ractice 1919. M arried, 1919, gon in stitu tio n s ond a num ber of to E thel L . W alling, fo rm er O re natio n ally known au th o rities in v a r . gon S tate College student and ious fields. A num ber o f new and m em ber of pioneer Polk County in te restin g courses th a t will be of fam ily . E lected city atto rn ey of special value will also be o ffered . A special course fo r county su perintendents, to be held Ju ly 16 to Ju ly 21, w ill be a fe a tu re of V Albert T. Reid the P o rtlan d session. O f m ajor in- te re st also w ill be the w ork in nursing education, a t the P o rtla n d session which will extend its te rm from Ju n e 18 to A ugust 31. Both p ro -n u rsin g courses and those in public h ealth n u rsin g will be of fered by ex p e rts in th e d ep a rtm en t of n u rsin g education of th e m edi cal school. O ther P o rtlan d courses include E nglish, G erm an, h ealth education, h istory, jo u rn alism , music, philoso. phy. physical education, physiology, political science, psychology, public speaking and rom ance la n g u a g e s. Portland' sessions will be held m the Lincoln High School. C ourses of special in te rest a t the s ta te college a t C orvallis will be offered in home economics, education education. V isiting ex p e rts special izing in these fields will be ad d ed to the re g u la r sta ffs,, and th e stu d en ts interested in these fields will be added to the re g u la r sta ffs and stu d en ts in terested in the fields will find th e courses especially stim u la tin g . O th er courses are al so being o ffe re d . A storia. 1920. E lected re p re se n ta tive in L eg islatu re from C latsop County, 1922; reelected 1924 and 1926. Returned' to Salem , e a ta b . tab lish in g law offices th ere. 1929. Elected rep rese n tativ e in L egisla tu re from M arion County , 1930. A ppointed S ta te C orporation Com m issioner in 1931. Elected R epre sen tativ e in C ongress from F irs t D istrict, Oregon, November 8, 1932. Has two d au g h ters in public schools. Church affilia tio n , P resby te ria n . M ember: A m erican Legion, G range, Kiwania, Elk» and County and S ta te Bar A sso ciatio n .
