The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941, December 21, 1934, Image 1

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The Beaverton review., December 21, 1934, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texttftlvanity Library t * fc* T he B eaverton R e v ie w I he Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County. VOLUME XIII, No. « Campaign To Regis ter All Births Begun Mirth Certificates I lave Many Uses In Courts and Civil Life BEGUN BY CLERGY Original Object |* To Prevent |>ia- pui*-» Rrgard.nK Inheritance* A campaign to Ian four to six weeks atartod in ()r<KMi ilecim btr O fficially thia campaign 1 » ca ll, c l a Until Hexittratmn Promotion I d a ram Theee Program» are be ing put on all over the country b the U. S. Cetmua Bureau in co <<p« ration with the «tat« health hoard» ami the atate emergency re I ef aditj.ni«! rat ion». Informally i!i ia preferred to call the effort a KtgiaUu Your I'aby canvjiaign an I to center attention on Raby an I i.la "citiaenahip papers." I’ hyaictana and midwives. und< 5 V I2 I3 Oregon ('ode are rrqutre.1 to report within 10 day» all birth» utder their cane Tht* requir« inent i* similar to those throughout the Union but auch law* have not yet been uniformly on forced in the U r.i.mi States, and It >» one o f th< main purposes of the present cam paign ao to inform the public about birth certificate» that this condition will lie greatly improved. The Code. 59-1218, *pe<'ifies that " i f there be no attnmiinK physician or tmdwif?, then it »hall be the duty o f the fa. (her or mother of tile chibl, h'Mi-. ho'der or owner of the premia#», manager or superintendent of the public or private institution In which the birth occurred to notify the local registrar within 10 layv but very few persona indeed know til». Oregon Code 59.1222, provide* that the state registrar or the coun ty clerk »hall furnish any appli cant a certified copy o f any his-th, upon payment o f a fee o f 50 rent* » i d that such copy »“ hall he prims freie evidence in all court* and P'are» o f the fact* therein * »te d ” It 1» provided that “ the »tate re gistrar or any l<ie»l registrar «hall upon request o f any parent or guardian, supply without fee s < 0 r t ficate limited to a statement a* to the date o f birth o f any chill wl en the name »hall In* necessairc for admisaion to school or for the purpose o f securing employment." The Encyclopedia Amerirara says' “ The original object o f birth re Ki-tration. which wras performed by tl 1 clergy o f England a* early a* 1638, wai to prevent dispute« re. gurding inheritances, but it wrai not until 1837 that aystomatic ro cerda were kept in England h> the registrar, becoming compulsory ir 1H74 On the continent birth r** g stration became romnulaory ir most countries during the 19th century. In the United Slate« birth registration is also compulsory though no law to that effect ha» #• er been thoroughly enforced. ‘ *Th Census Bureau in 1912 prepared • mi del hill or stan.iard for regis tiation which m*arly all the State* hrve accepted. Wherever the mode’ law ha» been adopted it ha» given g'M)d results, though its effective near is still far behind that of death registration. Numerous or gnnizations Interested in v'tal sta tistics are encouraging rigid ur.ifor mity as a public health mnt’ er." Dr. William H. (¡uilfey ami Dr Sh'rley W Wynne, writing on Vi tal Statistic* in public Health an 1 Hygiene, a standard work edited by Dr. William Hallock Park, labors trry director in the New York City Health departm ent, ray: “ Pirth sta tistics are o f value bccau'e o f the (Continued on i'ack Pape) M A RG AR E T V A N D E R - MOST (ilV E N SHOW ER Miss Margaret Van<lemv>«t was given a miscellaneous shower last Saturday afternoon at the liom«1 of her brother and hi* wife, Mr and Mrs. Melvyn Vandernrost. There were abou* thirty ladies present. Mrny nice and usefuu gifts were received by Mi-»* Vanttormosl. A delicious luncheon was served by the- hostess, consisting o f confec tions, sandwiches, cake, salad an! coffee. Subscription, $1.00 per yr. In Advance Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon, Friday, December 2 !, IMI DEC. OK JAN. IS GIRL R E SE R V E S C A B INET HAS M EETING TIME FOR SPRAYIN G The High School Girl Reserves cabinet met at the home of tin* 1 r preaidurit, Mia* Mildred Twohy, at Aloha, Wi-eincMiay t-vurung A put luck dinner wa« served at aig o'clock. TU* table was gayly de HolUodl, Post o f lice corated wrUh red candle» and holly. Linar Plans were completed for tt.e re Clerk In Denmark cognition ceremony for the new Issues First Seal me-mi hi r which wa* to b*1 observed Ttnirsdby morning at the Hugh I ichool. Nominee* were- chosen for COLLECTIONS MADE the various offices for the coming semester and various problems di*. Value« of Stamp* l-tued In Same cuaiwd, after which the group join i I ear Are Not Always the Same ed in «triging Chniatnia# carols. Those present were the Misses Most people thunk o f Chr atma« Mlleired Twohy, June IVillard Aida , Reals as a deooiwtion for Christmas Lehman, Aline Bo »well, Bet';- A! pHikages or letters, or as the vis t’ahin, Katherine Dornney, ¿lather ible token o f their participation in MtKeown, Jean Lewis, Lillian Leh- the battle against tuberculosis, but n»tn, Marylyn B row ««, and Mia* few realize that the seats have a Faith Burke, faculty advisor. teal monetary value to stamp co l lectors. These bright little stamp;; are CHRISTM AS BOX IS the result o f an idea which came PACK ED BY CLASS to Einar Holboett, a clerk in the post office at Copenhagen. Den. Mi »a Margaret West had charge nuirk. A s he cancelled the many o f the program for the large groun Christmas letters which pa«*ed un 'hat attended the Bible cla*a at the der his hand* he would wish that Mc.Minn home Saturday evening he had a cent for every blow of The boys and girl* read the Scrip, h a stamp. This wish produced the tilrea alternately. The speaker for question as to what use he would tie evening was Mr. Tom Dryden r «ake o f thoee many pennies and o f Portland and his topic wa« “ The he decided he would use them to Chriiatma* Story” . A fter the con p ic vide com fort and nursing fo. clusion o f the study the young peo. inme children afflicted with tuber I ie packed a Christum* box which culosis to wh<m he read each eve they sent to three o f their form er ning. The next step was the v is. memhe-rw, Douglas and Kenneth ualixation o f a tuberculosis stamp Taylor and B<>b Denney who are at tc be sold for a penny and he Wheaton College in Wheaton, 111., immediately began putting the idea this winter. irte effect. By securing the approv al o f the Danish royal fan rly hi« j ‘»n was assured o f success an I LADIES* MISSIONARY ev -ritually a law was passed tha. SOCIETY HAS MEET auch seals should be u.-ed upon all Christmas mail. * The Christian Church Lad it-« Mia- ; Einar Holboell, for this idea which siorary society met at the home of brought forth auch sums for the Mr*. Howard Hughson, Friday. De. betterment o f the health o f the comber 7, with about twenty mem nation, wa* twice decorate»! by the bers present. Mrs M. Lewi« had F.ing o f Denmark and also by the charge of the devotions The top. j Kings o f Sweden and Italy. Before ic fo r disc»i»»ion with Mr«. R r’ ier his death in 1927 he saw the Johnston a* lender was “ The W orl i i Christmas seals adopted by the a Friendly Neighborhood". Mis.« internm ents o f twenty-six differ- Fern Hair«* gave a missionary talk. e*r.’ countries through tiheir health A pot-luck lunch was served a: agencies. noon. The next meeting will be These tiny bits o f paper which held at the home o f Mr*. Rcbt. meant so much were first brought Johnston on January 4th. to Am erica’s attention in 1907 by Jacob Rats in a magazine article POSTOFFICE TO STAY written after he had noticeo the seal on a letter received from Den. OPEN SAT. A FTE R N O O N mark. No effort, however, was Postmaster Italy has announced n a d e to utilize bhe idea until Miss that the Beaverton P ostoffice will Emily Bisgell, a nurse in W ilm irg ton, Delaware, adopted the use of remain open the Saturday »D er tioon tiefore Christmas until «ix p.m the seal to rai e money far a small cotta ge for tubercular children in She is malrirg this accomm oda her state. tion so that the Christmas holiday Strange as it may .«eom the ntai. may be propsrly taken care stamps issued in 1907 by M s« ! i«- of. sell are not the moat valuable, the ones bearing the caption, “ Mnt ry CHRISTIAN E N D E A Christmas" being listed at 50 eer.t1 VOR TO SING CAROLS ard the one* with the addo 1 ¡i - ci ption o f “ Happy New Year” at The Christian Endeavor society 25 cents, whereas the ones pro. o f the Christian church will sir.' due ed in 1911 which were made in crtols Christmas Eve outside th: c«»ils for use in automatic v n td o g homo* o f those who wish to hea” machines are now quoted ir rtemii catalogues at $25. All seals issued them. Anyone who wish to hea Christmas carols are requested to the same year do not brin« the same price. F or instance the pcin- place a candle in the window. Spraying fur curly leaf In peach- v* may bt done either in Decem ber or Janaury with practically «. qcal control providing good qoality Bordeaux la used in each inatanr ■ a.nl a thorough job o f applying the prry 1* accon»pinlied. If grow er» wvre certain that they w.uld have an opportunity to -p ir y tt. J a "ia r ; inoa* o f i l v u w It prefer to put on their curly leaf »pray late that month. Winter con ditions during January are too un certain to always permit »praying Sometimes Bordeaux application* early in February are effect ve but not infrequently spraying early |n February ia too late as the bud* will already have begun to open a little bit. Curly leaf spray ap p.ication must lie n ode iHrfo-e th - iijda have opened very much If it la to be successful. Due to this uncertainty regard ing favorable weatha-r for spray work a good many o f our peach grower* feel that if they get thia »1 ray weather in Deceml>er, they h*d better spray If not, they w a '1 u-itll January, Spraying late in the fall, that |a October or early No. vember, ia not effective in the eon t.o| o f curly leaf The later sprav which preferably can l>e delayed, weather permitting. until «‘ ortly before the buds liegin to brenk o- pen la desirable. The fall sprav* are for the control o f |H-a,-h olight arid dll -back but them* should b f ut on esrlier than October or No vember. They should be applied before the fall rain* liegin which usually means before the leaves are o ff. Good quality Bordeaux is es aential in any o f th#*e anray ap_ pication*. This n«-an< that if it ia bought ready to o»e that it »twsild be freshly mixed. Some few gri wer* buy Bordeaux prepare«! getting wha' is known as two-package Bordeaux. Probably the greater numlier o f |o cal grower« make th«^r own B or deaux and this is satisfactory pro viding they follow a plan or nroce»« in making it. It tske- more than just a fow pounds o f lime and blue vitriol dumped together to make a Bordeaux »pray mixture. There '« a recognised metis rd o f making this on the farm that when fo l lowed produce* a high grade sprav material that ia entirely effective !f thoroughly applied The1 mnterial. particularly the lime, used in B or deaux spray xboulel is1 fresh end o f good quality. Hither hyifrated lime cr quicklime may be used. One es- ae-ntiel in either cn»e is that it should be o f good quality *r.d if it is hydrates) lime it should no' hsve leen kept on hand for a long time before using it In other words, it should be freed». STELLA LEE, D A R RE L ELLIS TO M A K in A quiet wedding, with only u few relative»« a* gue-vts, will b- held at the home o f Mrs. Nancv Lee, on Blanton Ave., when hci d* lighter, Stella, will become the bride o f Darrell Ellis, at seven o'clock, Sat ui day «-vening. Rev. Marrs, form erly o f Aloha, will of i.ciate. The couple will leave for a vurit with relative« at Spokane, Wash. The couple will make their home at Aloha. They have have a host o f friend* who wish them the best o f luck on the sea o f matrimony. The groom i« «unployed at Bonne, vilic. Christmas Seals Have Monetary Value •* — - - - ---------------- — — — —— ■ Grade School Notes MRS. PAXTO N CON DUCTS BIBLE CLASSES Mrs. Hazel Paxton has been ir charge o f the Tuesday Vible c!a*ces at the Grade school during the ab se-nce o f Mrs. R. B. MoMinr who is recuperating from a recent ill ness. Mrs. Barrett RanAill ha« been ar-i-isting with the music. Mrs. Geo. N. Taylor recentl> or ganized a Bible Clas« at the High school which is held at the school Thursday afternoons. It is hope! that parents will appreciate the value o f the«e classes and e-rcour- aye their children bo avail them selves o f this very worthwhile op portunity. settia flowered seal o f 1913 with its green circles and red c 0 '®e* in one deirign i# worth $15. while a variation o f that derign is valuot at only $7-50. -------------- C EDAR MILLS GRANGE INSTALLS OFFICERS Wednesday evening, December 19. ‘ he Cedar Mill grange installed of f'Cera for the coming term. The officers w«*re installed by 11. R. Findley, «>si»te<l by Mr*. Lottie Walters. The officers are: Master, N. P. Johnson; Overseer, E. S. May; Chap, lam, Mrs. S tcffans; Lrctouter, Bcr tha Petcreort; Secretary, Stella Schulz; Treasurer, J Ditzmam; A*- aiitant Steward, Henry Jol.twon, Lady Assistant Steward, May Me Daniel; Steward, Glen ('arr- Ceres, Ethel Johnson; Pomona, Nancy 1'oy; Tlora, Edith Owen* MRS. DONALDSON EN TE RTA IN S AT BRIDGE Mr*. F. G. Donaldson entertained ! *h*. Tues«l«y Bridge Club with \ «lelightful Christmas luncheon and card», at her home Tuesday. The table wa« very attractive with Joint installation cerwnonies for the 1935 officers of Beaverton Ledge Christmas place cards with ribbon.» No. 100 A F. and A. M. and B e i. leading to a gift for each guest in of the table where 11 ver Chapter No. 100, O. E. S., will the center S ort« Claus with a he held at the Beaverton Masontc diminutive pack on hi* luack stood amidst the Hall, Thursday evening, Dec 27. g.it*. Mr*. W. H. Boyd, and Mr« A pot-luck dinner will precede H. R. Nelson were guests o f th-> the installation. Roast beef 8nd Club. Mrs. W. J. Scott held the baked ham will he fum ishid b? high score. the MaswnHc lodge. JOINT INSTALLATION CKR E MON I ES PL A N N E I > I | dkt--------------- W Wednesday, the Beaverton Grade school team played Tigard. It wa« an excellent game, amd showed the al ility of the team. This year the Sixth Grad«, are planning a delightful Chri#tma- for lame needy family. They have d e ed ed to K.ve toys arid clothes to the family. This certainly shows the Caristima* spirit o f our young cit. izens. Many students are very interest ed m Bible Study thia year. Tuesd- day, t-aoh younger B ble Study pu pil received a gold medal with s Bible verne upon it, for not being absent. The older pupils were g iv . er. a pencil with a Bible verse on it. In connection with Geography, the Fourth Grade has made some at - tractive pictorial maps of Arabia and Baffin Island. Upon the map o f Arabia, one may see date palm-, comets, Ana*», goats, and tent 3 , wh:le on the maps o f Baffin Is land are found deer, bears, Eski moes, tupika, and nmiakj. In the Second Grade, each row was given a little green paper Christmas tree. Each person that eat n« 100 in Spelling, gets to place an ornament upon the tree. Each row is trying to bav« the most ornaments upon its tree. Tnese little folk also have a flas i card grab bag. Within the bag of a small Santa Claus, the flash catds are placed. Each pupil mus. tell what is on the oge he pulled out. The Third Grade has m ale seme attractive black silhouette church. es, whose little windows and doo.- open, displaying the light within the church. The Sixth Grade was very sorry to lose Catherine Ntsbith, who ha« moved away. Wednesday, the Bugle Press, the Siventh and Eighth grade paper was published and every pupil in these two rooms received a copy. A \ery delightful little winter scene w is drawn for the paper b j the artist, Patricia Dobyns. In Reading the Eighth Grade is making written book reverts upon the books they have read this year. When each pupil has com plete) f tt reports, a booklet is going t-> be made from them. B.H.S. Team Wins All Games To Date The Schedule fur the Bas ketball Season Has Been Arranged MANY TILTS LISTED Debate Tournament« Among Local Student* Create Interest Be* verton hs« starred ' he basket ball .«eason w th a bang. The first ‘ wo games have brought victories tc th# Beavers. Tuesday, December 11, the Beavera met the Srappoose team at Soappoose. The fir»«, team won by a score o f 21.14. The se cond team won by 11-4. Friday evening, December 14, Park rose played at Beaverton. From them the Beavers first team won by a «core o f 33-17 and the second team 23-22. The season's schedule for the basketball games in which B eaver, tor. shall compete in 1934-1935. follow »: December 11, 1934, Scappcoae at Soappoose. December 14, 1934, Parkrose at Beaverton. December 18, 1934, Scappcose at Beaverton. December 21, 1934. Vemonin at Beaverton. '£ ( December 27, 1934, Frwnkl.'n at Beaverton. December 28, 1934, Comm*r*u at Beaverton. December 31, 1934, Commerce at PortlaJid. January 4, 1935. Monmouth ( ? ) . January 8, 1936, Franklin at Portland. January 11, 1935. Monmouth ( ? ) . January 19, 1935, Forest Grove at Beaverton. January 22, 1935, Vernoiva at Beaverton. January 25, 1936, Hillsboro at H-.Uaboro. February 1, 1935, Hillsboro at Pea verton. February 8, 1935, Forest Grove at Forest Grove. February 15, 1936, Tigard at T i gard. February 22, 1935, Tigard at Btavertoon. The game Tuesday evening De cember I8tih, with Scappoo?e. end ed 23-22, with Beaverton winning. Beaverton’s second team; also won 22 - 11 . Wednesday, fourth period, the T( rch iHonar students had a Christ mas party. They drew names at a special meeting last w?«k and e x . ci anged gifts at the party. Wednesday, after school, the G. R. Cabinet met at the home of their President, Mildred Twohy. Tlris was the last such meeting fo • this cabinet. A new cabinet will soon take the place o f the old. Thursday morning the G. R-’ * held their monthly meeting in the Gym. The debators bave been plaoei on teams to engage in conflicts with one another in a tournament among themselves to prepare for the State Tournament. The teams fo r the 2nd year class have been arranged for this tournament as follow s: Affirm ative — Team 1, Mildred Twohy and Delbert Burke; Team 2, Evelyn Alexander and John Staehle; Team 3, Rhoda Thyng and Charles Martin. Negatives: Team l, Aline B os well and Donald W alker; Team 2, Amos Bierly and Francis Hoiooke; Team 3, Harold H uff and Oliver Stein. The schedule o f «lebates to fo l low is here listed: December 17, A if. Team 1, vs. Neg. Team 2; December 21, A ff. Team 3 vs. Neg Team 1; January 3, A ff- Team l vs. Neg. Team 3; January 4, A ff. Team 2 vs. Neg. Team 3; January 7, A ff. Team 2 vs. Neg. Team 1; January 9, A ff. Team 3 vs. Neg. Team 2; January 11, A ff. Team 1 vs. Neg. Team 1; January 14, A ff. Team 2 v*. .Neg. Team 2; January 1«’., A ff. Team 2 *s. Neg. Team 3. The teams have also been ar ranged in the first year class a m a similar tournament is being en. gaged there. B. H. S. closes its doors Friday afternoon, December 21, for tl days o f vacation over the Christmas holidays. Mis* weekend Eleanor Eleanor Genevieve Carter was • guest o f her cousin. Miss Carter at Irvington. Mis» entertained with a party I Saturday evening.