ti ni vsrsKy l Ar MT
T he B ea verton R eview
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County.
VOLUME XIII, No. 5
a—
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon, Friday, January 4, 1935
Important Schoo
Board MeetPlanned
88
Requested By Several Tax
payers
Who
Believe
Taxe» Too IlifcH
' l nd*el?wfh* co“,ay- Aboi!'- 6000
pi unda of this «eed «was obiaine!
■’> Mr. Jteikim from the 'edwal
guvarniiiBM through the plant in-
<>u«tries division at O. S. C., and
distributed to farm#!» o f th« coun-
ALL
Subscription, $1.00 per yr. In Advance
i
ARK
On Oregon Farms
I Game Tonight Will
O p 1935 Season H i
HH
Coquille—Seventeen Coos county
furmers are co-operating with Co
Agent (h-orge H. Jonwln* this year
in deiiturmtratior. trials U> determine
’ <’• value o f Kentucky blue gras*
¡n checking «losioti on burn«*! over
WELCOME ty
FARMERS SHOWING
ELECTRIC RATES ARE
HIGHER OPTOMISM
BEINO LOW ERED HERE
Effective January 1, 1935, Mate
render«*! upon the Tualatin
Division
of the
Portland
Electric Company for rt-
1
I r der.tia. J lighting service will be
billtd on the following baaiv:
So Far Beaverton Basket-
Firmt 40 Kilowatt Hour« used pei
,
month at &•*<>. Next 40 Kilowat!
ball 1 eam Has Out-
Hours used per month at 3<. All
O n n n n on tu
Kilowatt hours in excess of ' 80 at
H tO rtO I jp p o n t lU H
,
——
| <j-his
reaction j* the final
SCHEDULE
IS GIVEN at*P in potting all rate* to cus-
: toimra served in the Tualatin Val
jey „n a parity with those in the
Tonight ( latakanie Will Play The
Di*trict, arvi reduct or. i«
Ixwal
quintet
Here
made at this time in fulfilling the
______
promise made by Mr Griffith to
Two Local Organiza
tions Install Jointly
By Wm. V. Cyrus, Co. Agent
More optimism is evident among
the farmer* of Washington County
a the pieoent time than a year
Vrtcaj of farm product« are
somewhat improved in some line:«
»*“ *• *•> » « • « » there baa been but Chester Hanna To Be VVor-
***** improvement. S'-tne fsrmet*
. • f
.
.
expre»»
thenueive«
a« believing
WIlpIUl .Master OI the
‘ « . t condit.ci a art actually * cid -
Masonic Lcdtfe
r.ly better Ihere are other* wh.
bu.eve that the apparent impioveu
MUSICAL NUMBERS
condition 1 » solely a matter of a
1 - re optoiniatic, hopeful f e e l i n g __
____
regarding the future r»th«r than 1
Organizations Will Conduct
Religious Service» Sunday
» » actual realization of any moie
income dunr.g 19.J4 than tr.ey had,
*" lW«*« Eacta rc«aroing prices am
Beaverton Lodge No. 100 A. F
..
----- —
Eugene (>ut of seven we» ern
(uaaparlooa of Expenditure* With
Dane county farmer» who started
Other Communities To lie If rid
¿«monat ration# in the spring
of
1J84
to rompare
ruat-re«:# ant
By Dr. C. E. Mason
cchoolmam oats with varieties c >m_
Monday availing at 8:00 p.m. ntonly grown in their
th»rs la to be a achool board meet aie satisfied that the
lay in tho high school auditorium oat» yield better than the _______
which ohouki b» of eapocial mpor- tU y were growing report«. County th*,r opponents’ 172. This remai
^
time the OompeaTy has filed
>mo 1035, there aeems cor.ii ierabie olfieera for 1936.
Isnc* to all mUrreated in uur local Agent O. S. frleteher.
These men k“ 1'*e »Bowing ha* bt‘en *tt* lr,#'J i further reduced tariffs, namely the waf-on to believe that the improve ! The ceremonies were preceded by
tchooia.
•
and th«ir neigtdroni
plan to plant ‘ -J tn« g»m«a played up to this time g/^Q ^ ^ waUrr heating rate, and ment is going to continue.
& largely attended pot-luck dinner
Tho meeting baa boon requested Schoolman» oata again in 1935, and M night the two teams, the
first, , h#
farm 1^rvict
iate.
While thc year 19M Mw aimo, t after which the officer» of B*a-
* y a group of taxpayers who fc«l w.ll have some seed to sup| !y o_ *
e*c<«l teams mart
the faa.
reduction,
which also a total failuie of the wheat c rop ver,<>n
Lodge No. 100
were in.
t u t taxon ara too hiyh, especially ther coast farmers.
Mr. Fletcher CUUkani. boys on the Beaverton Bppiica ^ ^
Cohmitha County
Di- m thia county, the return generally
»» follows: Chester Hanna,
Iha part oauerd by school mumU-n aaya. Those who co-operated in the Lym rioor.
1 v »ion of the Portland General E item field crops was perhaps bet- - Worshipful Master; »Robert Holland.
aura. The achuol board welcome« U.mionatmtloci, were Mart-n Bro-
The game tonight will be the
first Uctric
Company, efforts an avo-r.
ter than for »evcral years.
Wa«r. ’Senloc Warden; James Lewi;, Ju-
thi* meetiny aa they feel that socn
a utacuaaKin ot school affaire will
give the public a hotter under «tan- •
d.ny of why tax*» are aa high aa
they are. We can compare lax«»
in Beaverton community with tho»«.
. . .
_ . ..
,
»iwaya been able
to givo a good on the North American continent, But benefR payments paid to tnoi.
n; L. R Richey, Senior Steward;
in othor
cummuniliea and thrash
ursanam
limtative
plans
are zccounrt o f themselves whenever they w th the exception of Niagara Fall
farmer» ccoperating with the A g . ! Ec*far Luid>y, Junior Steward; Tom
out a number of questions
that y
t0T lh*
t«ke the floor, no martter who then and the City of Tacoma.
riculural
Adrjuatmer.t AJm nistra ! Miller, Tiler; and R. B. Dv.nney.
1 (hment o f an irrigation »ystem t > o-monent is. But Beaverton bov» arc
_______ ______
cause diaaatiafaotkin.
t:<<i in the production control pro- Marshal. H. A. Nieb*en was the
g-am returned approximately $42.000 •'«'tailing officer for the occasion
But it w em , to ua that a meet supply water to between 50 ana on their toes and promise to make i 'H F , ( » T N l T T
•eraa o f high land on tha 609 ¡; intenasting for the visitors at j
INTERESTS
FARMERS
W tht>Se f arme™ who participated. * 1’<1
B. p**iM»ey acted
install-
ing of auch nature ehuuld be at.
acre farm
erf Omar Spence-
ou every
^ the
la st June it looked as thuigh
marshal.
Mrs. J. F. Felahe*
tended by a large group of tax- J
Th,
of tb e c a m e , already
payer* of all ahadea of opinion. We Sauvie. Inland, .ccorxhng to 8. B
1 there was a hay surplus thut m-g w. . wa- the organisi.
Inali, county agent,
“ u- -------
Interest n in growing edible chest- ; L-ecome farther burdensome before
pUywd are:
B.H.S. Opponent’s
hop* to be able to demonstrate that |
Mrs. Samuel B. Lawrence, aaais-
14
Scappooae
21
th* expenditure» are not uxceisive,
i
0re8<)n
Washington is the year was out. Almost unsxpec- ted by Mrs. L. D. Shellonberger as
33
Inc reading, according
to inquiries u.dly a ^m and for this h ,y arose1 iM.Ulling ChapUin, and
Mar.
Park rose
17
but tee are very glad to have the
22
Scappooae
23
rU ** Tece,ve“ by
9’
Schustei. ¡n the Middlewest and up to dat? Karet Peterson as installirg Mar-
suvtoe
of aU taxpayer» and art-
21
ederal
specwli!«
in nutgrowing, somewhere near £500 tors d hai sb*1 installed the following officers
Vemonia
28
more than glad to co-opertli- in
Parkrose
30
22 .
< uttiag «town expenditures.
J**ve been moved out of thi. c -7 n -, f - Beaver Chapter:
Mrs Emm.
Scattered tree* have been grown ty cm eastern shipments. Thi- hay Lerrtsh, Worthy Matron; Raymond
Franklin
28
31
Now this |a an important meet
successfully
for
many
years
wes
Commence
29
13
p.c-vement ha« apparently just abotn J Ferrey, Worthy Patron;
Mrs.
ing and
we ask
that the school
of the Caecade mountains and some stlvcd the surplus hay problem ir Myrtle Felsher, Asso. Matron; H
22
13
public take an active interest an I thiough the winter. Mr. Hall a,y* Scappooae
" c»PP0<,»t
*.rf
to be 40 or 60 years t h ^ l o u a t y ’
F. Eliander, Asso.
Patron;
Mrs.
16
14
»ol aside
next
Monday evening,. Plans are to make an irrigation Commerce
-ommeree
da. Where these trees are ’n group«
A. Denney, Secretary;
January 7, wt 8:00 p.m. and come' system large enough U> Ir«:gate 6d Totals
224
172
Vertch seed production ha« been Margaret
they usually hear rather well, say*
Mr*.
Hazel Byfield,
T-es surer;
nut to help in the discussion that1 or 60 acre« o f alfalfa and lad no
ill
For th« convenience of those wh > Mr. Schuster, as the chestnut ap- ‘ Mrtasing locally
the past
few
^ w n t i.t
(V n h i-T r^.-
will follow. Our schools are of clover, and which can be enlarge! wish to follow the game w< ar- pears to be entirely self .sterile a
Jear* J* nd ly34 iaw quite a pre-j*
-
p
, ,
’
Mrs. Bess Lacy, Asso. Con-iuetrees;
Vital importance. Do you not feel to irrigate low land for pasture a- giving the schedule of the comin- therefore needs two or more varic- [*°unce^ increase and at the
that you can sacrifice 1 or g buuir r s ll during late summer and ear-
li*»
p o ^ ^ U
r
J « ^ P ^ r received a' fairly
from your fireside on this date a»i<i 1/ fall
^ , .
.
_
•ve«
two
variotic»
are
not
enough
gcod
While the yield* in seed p , * R
aa^’ i l , E «
- ___________
January 4, rlatwkame, Here
(erne out?
o« one may fail to bear any poller 7’' erc TK>t ^
cases as goixl a p
’ p lltu. Wr,
\riir 4 rpH
..
- i i -
n some other reason** vpt th»<«
- Liten, IvUtbf Mrs- Miidreo Rose«.
STATE VETERINARIAN J * " * * Ty 8* FrMk'in. at Portland While
commercial planting? hav- , cro
««naraUv made a little b?* u«'h- Esther; ^frs. Madge Elian-
bKATER BREAKS
brtm attempted over the newer va?
T a f p <^r, Martha;
~ S. Ethel . Phdps,
WILL BE
SPEAKER J“
uary 22.
*8 at Vemonta.
G T * ' h" e
_____
January
ut.es serioug difficulty has been p)anted on g0od land and ha(, tht Electa;
Mrs.
Nalasha
St ckney.
BLAME DARK GLASSES
encountered in maintaining the g ’ af- necessary equipment to handle he War<lor; J- F- Fel-har. Sentinel,
Abortion control ares» apnartctly ¿ anuMry 2b, at Hillsboro,
Hairy vetch m ad. Mrs.
J R. Talbert was
tho o r -
Dark glasses,
which
ke
was n ay be developed out o f
the work Jcruary 29, at St. Mary’s, at 2:30. t-d aorta. Trees have died t ff b> crtp
wearing because of an eye opera that ha* been started by
tie
wholesale
beoause
of
the
fa-1-
up
th<
grittier
part
of
the
v.-tch
K*1
1
**4
f
°
r
the
evening.
Mrs.
V. A.
the fed February 1, Hillsboro, here,
wa
^
j Wood had charge of the flowers,
turn, obscured six.year-old Burnell oral abortion control program, ac February 6, St. M v y ’s. here. 2:30. ure o f the union between stock am. soeafrt,
sc on Once a tree aurvnvesjong e- Thtre WRs ^
aj> appre ^ h)e
was assisted
by three little
Dsrfch’a vision while he wai roller cording to W. F. Cyrus, county a ■ _ ,__
„
. „
n
skating on the sidewalk on South gent.
Another
meeting
in the February 8. at Forest Grove.
nough tocom e into production, ft rt a
c f Hungarian ve ch and Am Lower girls in quaint long dresses,
Avenue 60 Wedrvwulay afternoon, Blooming section for the purpose of February 16, at Tigard,
will ordinarily continue to bear fo- ^
£
L ke everyth mg They were Janet Nielsen, and Car-
ami he coasted urvler the wheels of going
i r * ny
h* * ,n t0 else, when tb ^ e is a good^\-ear^ a " d ,
and Virginia Talbert.
into ' abortion
control
in February 19, Scappcose, here
an automobile as it emerged from daily cattle
from the standp ini February 22, Tigard, here,
von earlier11
"
° *'* y**r* ° ,-i the growers make a little money.
The installation wa? interspersed
a garage. The boy’a left lower leg of community co-operation wdl be
_______________
I
*
. . .
there will usually always be an by the following musical numbers:
was broken
Roy Robinson, 324 held at the Blooming school hou<c
The more modern varie-t’e* b--r-; increased
acreage
the
following- vocal «olos,
Mrs. F. L. Howard,
4 ii u l - l - k - l - p c
North Avenue 56, was dri« in« the Ft iday, January 11, at R p.m. Dr 1 { E B E R A H OI« M E E K S
.....................
.. , piano
___
rsed now are the Cojpssal. Large year.
accompanied ......
by Mrs. .........
Allison;
nachine.— Lae Angele»
Northeast W. H Lytle, state veterinarian, wili
ARE GIVEN G IF T S , American Sweet, the Castiva. ard Crimson clover was grown as a ?al<>. Miss Evelyn Alexander- vocal
Newa-Herald.
---------
the Italian Marron. Older phinnng« ^ _ ___________
Ust
^
y‘ _ selections
by ____
Miss Helen Stewart
be present at that meeting to ex-
... - * _____
_
______
ptaiw in detail
the requirement*
Despite the fbet that Rebel: »h
'^ P0^ l lK” r « n o r eight faims"* <■ the "couiw'y. of Psrtland.
accompanied by Mr.
N E W Y E A R ’S PARTY
concerning
the establishment
of
night
fen ^ New
Year s ] JZ“™
^
Thc «er« ‘ Ke- while not largo an i Andrews. Speeches, and the pre-
is
co n s d o r a b lo m a r k -t d.
^bile
not ___
enough
serdation . of gifts to Mr«. Corrish
HONORS BIRTHDAY ccrlrol areas and what may be Day> there was qui:e a large crowd! fhore
There
is
considerable
mark-t
Hr-
.
-
. of it , , was grown
- -
expected fr<jn the »taU- livestock present
-
, .
. , ,__
, , to have very much effec* on the and Mrs H. A. Nielsen. Ihe re-
Mrs.
Rose
Mr. and Mr». Tom Miller enter nm ^ 7 nin ^ '1 c h in _ l T Wt,0n ^
. The Noble Gra-.l,
s s lent t to x indicate that the crop of- o-g.
tained a group of friend» and re.
* *
.»a, presented e--c!. ri her nf- tbods o f propagation
and culture tir
f" ,
V
u le. crüP 01 ‘ i
The
testing
of
cattle
unde.-
the
f
peri
wj{i,
a
daintv
'»
't
t
l
hiiid-
Dtivea
with a
New Year’» eve
which wiU help insure a good stand i ^ P
J ™ ,ce^ . ln *■*■« ' Beaverton Lodge No. 100 and
federal
plan
is progreasing
and y. rrt ief. She also |-r"'*rnted Mr.*, in commercial plantings.
party honoring her mother, Mrs A.
± “ K J ?
at 4he Beaver Chapter No. 106 will oon-
...... _ a . gift
. . . for hav-
__
____ ____
_
tight time. Yields o f this seed av- duct joint religious services at the
L. Danford on her 80th birthilay, oainrmon still have an opportunity Rdn» Sheets with
How in
highest nu > r of points! Mr
nd Mrs CUude Ander«or. ?!,nged ®0fnewhere between 500 and Masonic and Eastern SUr Home
which is January third. Card* wvr«* to xigr. coirtjmct agreements.
New Year’s dav
°
**T
at Forest Grove on Sunday after.
played until midnight. Then a boun long the plan will remain open we n a ^ m e st which ’»a* been iun- ^ Pc>pttaru,
*1*11 Pr"**bly a*^ liwng r'ng during her term of office as guests at
the W.
R. Var.Kleek .Quite a number of older farmers noon, at 3:00 p.m., January 20. All
tiful supper was served, with a .«
home. Ann Lee Shields of Portland
*he county have commented or members
and
their friends
are
beautiful birthday cake, as the main a* dairymen are signing and th • Ncble Grand.
veterinarians doing the work arc
.
...
, ,
t ,e r* th? r
**rge ac.c-age
of red urged to attend.
attraction. All those present wiaheo j kept
busy, they will cont inue to .
of officers will tak spent her vacation visiting at th- clover
that was cut for seed last1
----------------------
Mr*. Danford a very happy birth
make th« test*. As the work slack- * - « • at ^
M xt re|fular meitmR VtnKIeek home.
summer. The large total »mount A . C. CH INNS
VIS-
day and many more of them.
one down we may expert that the
of seed harvested
was due to a
TED
B
Y
DAUGHTER
j program
may be discontinued lo-
taige acreage rather thm to heavy
N E W Y E A R ’S EVE
i cally. The meeting at Blooming,
j yields per acre.
_______________
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ellis and
W ATCH PA R TY HELD i Friday, the Uth, should be uf in
ter*^: tx> dairymen
gem-rally in
: d p t ' A K'E'RC!
T i\ rxiC!
sor‘ Eldon of Molalla. Ore., visited
It’» a fluid—yet it ha» more »olid» than
The Meaaas Rhoda Thyng anu th« se communities here some con
A‘ C- Chim’
h°me
fP0!"
vegetable» have
C l !SS PENSION BILL Scturday until Tuesday evening.
Joan Klein entertained a few of sideration haa bee-n given to the
---------
New Year’s day the Chinn’;: and
th*lr friends at a New Year * eve idea of creating control district«.
The regular monthly meeting of Ellis’s visited at the home of Mr.
watch party. Games and refresh,
It’s one ot the softest food»— yet it makes
Kinton grange will be held at the and Mrs. D. C. Chirni in Portlan«!.
n ents were the pastimes of the II. L. HUDSON
AC
hall this Saturday in *11 day- ses- j Gerald Chirni returned to M obl-
evening Those present were Mi»-
the
hardest
teeth
CEPTS N E W POSITION
sion. The lecturer has prepared a 'a with Mr. and Mrs Ellis to re.
Ortha Pulcipher,
Miss
Virginia
•
•
a
g-'od program. There will be twa mt»in until the latter part of the
Crandall, Bennie McCue, Jay Gib-
H. L. Hudson, former manager
speakers, one for the Townsend old week,
ion, James Earle Miller and the
It will make you fat if you’re too thin— but
of the Port o f Portland, and whi
age pension bill and the other a !
----------------------
ho. «tosses.
.otherwise it is not fattening
foi the part few years has been
g* nst the bill. Everyone ¡s in ALAN SPRIGGEL LEADS
1 living on hi* farm
southwest of
•
• •
Mled to come and hear both side.«
D f U l f C T IT IY V P I \CU
II. R. KELLINGTON
Beaverton, has accepted a position
d scussed.
It will
be during the
H ln L E S l l l H
L I .A S O
It contains minerab that make your bones
MOVES W ATCH SUOI1 as contact man for The Artisans
lecture hour, about 2 o'clock .'
---------
dti— —------------------------- ------ ----- ^
Alan Spriggel led the group_ of
His photograph was pulshed on
•
a
•
twenty-five young people at Sat
H. R. Kellington who has main juge 6 o f the January issue cf the
LOCAL NEWS
It costs less than any other equivalent food
urday evening’s Bible class at the
tained a watch repairing and jew official magazine of the organisa
j hB-
—. I.
McMinn home The Scriptures were
eliy businews here .the part year tion, arvi is being displayed in Doy
a
a a
»
..
, * , ’ C- J- Stevens were r<>a<j intermittently by various tnem-
and a half, has moved his yhop to Gray’s window on Broadway here.
New-^\ ears day guest» at the home ^
of lhe class M'r Oernert’s to-
Hillsboro, where he opened for bus
Mr. Hudmn
has charge o f th*'
w
J
11*'
B
<
R
St)ve^
«•
*
p
c
for
discussion was “ Baptissn".
iness, Friday morning Mr. Rolling Tillamook district.
Meet Portland.
Singing
concluded
the
meeting.
ten was formerly In business In
UB answer Is, of course, milk. billion quarts of milk a year. That
Misa Ruby McKay of Portland, a The class extends an invitaticn to
Hillsboro. The family will contin-
The U. S. Public Health Service la about eight-tenths ot a pint per
niece of Mis« Letity McKay. 5» in a anyone interested to come sir ’ join
< 1 * to reside here until some time KINTON BIBLE SCHOOL
•ays: "It lastly deserves the title person s day. But that's not snough.
Portland hospital, recover ing* from them.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
later.
a minor operation.
(
---------- ------------
recently conferred upon It, namely Health authorise* state that chip
dren should drink at leaat on* quart,
‘the
moet
nearly
perfect
food'
.
.
.
The
new
officers
for
the
Kinton
Hr.
Cecil
G
vdM
i
.
„
„
.
U
i
r
c
FORMER
RESIDENT
SEV ER A L LOCAL PEO
• * ilc scho
who were -L c • .«» | Milk la a cheap form of energy and adults at leaat one pint every
his
daughter
and
son-in-law,
Mr.
SORRENTO
DIST.
EDS
day.
That
is
the
rule
of
moet
relief
PLE IN “ MESSIAH” j .«unday, are as follows: Superin • j . . . a good muscle builder . . . »
and Mr». Dick Emke, with friends
— ——
organisations.
tendent, Gladys Aten; assistant su
good tooth and bone builder. . . .
on New Year’» eve.
Mies Evelym Frarces Cook, da ugh
And that Is Important to th*
Quite a
number
of Beaverton perintendent, S H Pomeroy; sec.
“ Milk contains II percent of sol farmer, too, because milk Is the most
Misa Wanda narrow has returr.e.i ttr of **r. and Mr«. R- W. Cook,
people attended
the
presentation ictary, Helen VanKleek; treasurer,
ids by weight, which Is more tban profitable farm product, accounting
from the home o f her parent* st .[ r:rTr* T retkim tis of the Sorrento
of "The Messiah" art -the City Au Laura Peterson; organist, Madge
la contained by onions, beets, car for one fifth of the total agricul
ditorium in Portland, Sunday af Pomeroy;
Lafayette, where she has bee-,
S
dhoirisiteT,
Edward
L.
rots, squash, pineapple, turnips, tural Income. The milk dealer’s
ternoon. Those participating in the Cox; librarian, Lucille Peterson.
spending the holiday».
f,*’
Friday
evening,
at
the
St.
Michaeu
oysters,
cabbage,
radlahea,
cauli
profit Is a traction of a esnt a quart;
choral work were Mr. and Mrs. R The Trustees elected for the church
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm.
Grant
and
and
a
.1
1
Angels
church
in
Portland,
flower, spinach, watermelon, pump the balance goea to th* farmer and
C. Doty, Mi»a Miriam Dotv, Mr are aa follows: Everett Wright, for
family
spent New Year's day and Th« couple will make their homo
kin, tomatoes, asparagus, celery, to the cost of distribution. On th*
and Mrs H. M. Barnes. Mr. and
evening at the home o f Mr. and )„ Fresno, where Lieutenant Milie.-
basis of food valuo, milk Is the
lettuce or cucumbers.”
Mrs. E. O. Webb, «nd M. H. Met- three years; 8. H. Pomeroy, two
Mrs. W. F. Spriggel.
i« connected with the C.C.C camp.
years, and E. L. Cox one year.
Tha American people drink 18 cheapest food there la.
wife.
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W H AT’S IN THE BOTTLE?
W H A T IS IT?
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