The Beaverton review., June 14, 1935, Image 2

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The Beu ver ton Review
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BEAVERTON REVIEW
E ntered h t »**oond-Ci»»» m ail c u t
lai D ecem bei 0, 1922 at the pnatotftce
at Beaverton, O regon, under the act of
March 8. 187«
ISSUED E V E R T FIUCA? 81 BEA
V ER TO N , O REGON
J. ii
liulett ........
Editor
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
Par year lin advance) . . . . $1.00
Not in advance ...............
1.50
OB
A
TEN YEARS AGO 1
1
■--- ■■■ mam i
---- — £
8 b —
From The Beaverton Review of
June 12. 1925
The Beaverton Choral Club, un­
der the i i recti on of Misa Gertrude
Porter, gave an inter* H.ing program
at
the high school
auditorium
Members of the chib included Mrs.
J . I. Eggnian, Mrs. C. E. Allen,
Mrs. E. G. Webb. Mrs. H. M.
Barnes, Mrs. R. B. Denney. Mrs.
W E N T Y -T W O locomotive« are now required to handle the movement
D. C. Howard, Mrs. L . R. Dean,
of freight through the great Rouge plant yanda of tho Ford Motor
Mrs. Walter Harris,
Mrs. R. J .
Company In Dearborn, Mich. The photo shows ona of the Ford avvltch
anginea moving Into the plant with ite cargo. Silhouetted In the back­
Weills, Mrs. F. L. Spencer aid
ground are the atacka of the Ford power houae. Freight movement
Mrs. J . E. Davis.
through the plant yards In February exceeded 30,000 care, a new all-
a a a
time record. In order to handle thla Increaaed traffic the Ford company
The fifteenth annual Feaverton
waa forced to rent ten additional locomotive«.
Rosa show sponsored by the local
grange was held at the grange i
T—
hall Saturday. Besides the show, a
Program consisting of musical so­
lo s two flower drills, and an ad-
diess on “Wild Shrubs of Oregon’’
was given. Mrs. B. K. Denney, in
cl.»rge of the program, had been
Lecturer o f the grange for a de­
cade or more.
New York. - Why does the secre­ board. the office flies and poorly-paid
a a a
tary, that dea ex m achina of the routine typing if she hasn't the
American business offlee, receive a spunk and ambition to prepare her­
Otto Erickson and Company de­
higher average salary than all other self for a secretarial career, if she
monstrated tractors
at the F ar­
classes of fe­ knows her shorthand circles and
mington home of Edgar Rose. They
m ale o f f i c e curves she will soon leave her unfor­
plowed on an old meadow that f o r !
years had been used as a corral,
help? That this tunate typist and flle clerk sisters
and on the bottom of the hardest
Is true is Indi­ far behind.”
of gumbo soil.
The Women's Bureau survey
cated by a re­
• • •
port just pub­ showed that among 43.000 women
A letter written by Stuart Han­
lished by the employed at various office tasks lit
na to his parents was published in
W om en s Bu­ banks, advertising agencies, insur­
the paper telling of his adventures |
reau of the U. ance companies. Investment and
on board a Coast Guand Rum Run­
S. Department mail order houses, public utilities
ner Patrol Boat, with headquarters
of Labor as a and publishing firms, secretaries re­
at Port Angeles, Wash.
guide to girls ceive the highest average pay, flle
• • •
s e e k in g office clerks the lowest. In all cities for
Mrs. B. K. Denney was elected
DR. GREGG
work.
every type of offlee work studied the
Treasurer of the Oregon
State
The answer Is very simple, accord­ average woman drew $99 a month.
Grange a t the meeting held at
ing to Dr. John Robert Gregg, na­ The average for secretaries was $156
Dallas.
tionally known authority on busi­ a month, as against $81 for tile
ness education, and founder of the clerks.
system of shorthand which bears
The Government study, the first
DAD’S STORY
his name. “The secretary has proven of its kind ever made, "is a high
IB-------------------------------------------- B
that she can take it’ by applying tribut© to the commercial teachers
For the time I was on the farm,
herself to the study of shorthand in our public schools and business
the hard w-ork, the many tasks, the
and other courses necessary to a colleges,” declares Dr. Gregg. "What­
constant struggle to make ends
successful career,” he says. "The ever criticism may be directed at
meet and the lack of real en jo y -!
girl whose economic necessity com­ present-day educational methods. It
ment in the tasks set before me
pels her to work for a living will is apparent that education for busi­
to do, all these, with perhaps a
never get furthfer than the switch- ness is in capable hands.”
lot of other elements, have con-1
spired to rob the memory of the ‘
details
of what was
happening. cry. Ccl.a raised the covers to 1 pick in. They could get the bucket
There are a number of inciaen.s ste t-iat all was well. Tirzah, the down and fill it without moving
that occurred but to get them in yellow cat, gave one look, indig­ the pail once from the spot where
accurate chronological order, or to nantly got down off the bed, and it was set. empty. Well, that was
place them in any logical order never cl-mbed up again to take his some race. Each time the on* got
seems to be quite beyond me at little nap with Celia in the mor­ to the ag*>n to empty a pailful he,
this time. The whole seven years ning.
or she would find the other also
is a sort of jumbled up conglomer­
Tr.ere remains no recollection of there with an equal amount of
ation of memories that seem to be what became of Tirzah. He lived berries to their credit. Four hours
about on a level. But to you, they with us for a year or two ard he they picked in the sun, which was
may seem much different, they may ar>d the baby became fast friends. hot. Forty eight quarts—a bushel
be entirely pertinent.
“Tirzah” was the first word that j and a half—each packed in the four
What I would lake to do would sr>e lisped when she began to talk. hours. I t was nearly five o’clock
be to tell them in some order of He would play with the little one before we began to pack up to
importance that the reading might for hours, letting her maul him a- go home. At about nine o'clock
convey their relation to what had bout, puli his tail, or ddg at His that evening we arrived home. Sam
gone before or to what was coming eyes, but i»ever a nail of his was and Sarah had been worrying a-
later. But they ju st seem to be unsheathed to scratch her nor at bout their chores. I had a hired
sort of jumbled up. The loss of any time did we feel any worry man and we thought he would have
Lila perhaps is the more impor­ while we knew Tirzah was with the our chorea done.
tant, or Lynn’s passing may be Baby. But he never got up on the
But when we got home we found
the event that should be placed ted wiitb the mother aga.ru
a note on the table beside the food
first. But I don’t know, so you will
Time marches on, as trie radio we had left alreiady prepared for
please bear with me wnile I relate blares. Two and a half years have our man. It read something to the
these events which happened on passed. One summer day, Sam and effect that he had grown “tiled ot
the farm, but which now seem to Sarah, my uncle and aunt, and my cooking his own meals and had
have had nothing to do with the closest neighbors, as you wi'l re­ gatered up hia things and left as
operation o f producing crops.
member, sent Lee, their bo/, over scon as he had seen us drive a-
Our first baby came on the 30th to see if we wanted to go huckle- way.” Well, pigs were hungTy and
of January, 1902. I t was 3ix miles berrying over across the river. It squealing, cows were in toe pas­
to the nearest physician. Celia’s was across the Manistee they- were ture, a half mile away and must
mither was there, having come o- going. Two creeks came imo th be hunted up in the brusn, dark
ver the week before with plans Manistee nearly opposite where we though it was, and having milked,
laid to stay until the baby was a lived. It was two miles to the riv­ the milk must be separated. It was
couple of weeks old. It was along er by section line from our mu­ Past midnight when we retired for
about seven or eight in the pre­ tual comer, but to get there we the night, Celia having done her
vious evening that I was requested had to drive two miles east, then share, and probably more, to get
to gat twit and get the doctor. Ola two miles to the river, three or the things straightened out for the
Dr. Fenton, I think he was G. L. four miles on the other side to find night. Then at about break of day,
Fenton, was six miles away. Old a road which turned west so as Lila was born.
Lady
stepped along nicely.
The to get back on a line with our
Dr. Fenton: was away when I
weather was below zero, the road homes, then having got back there called for him th at mornirg. I
clear, and what we called gooa we had to turn again towards the hardly remember Mrs. Robertson's
sleighing. The cutter runners creak­ river for a mile or two. It was a presence, but I suppose she was
ed in contact with the frozen road­ long drive, and a t three or four there with us, she must have been,
bed. The night was clear, the moon mile9 an hour, it took quite a time for she always came when she wa?
son«, all these I can remember as to get there. I t was noon when we within reach. One time she Kave
well as though it were last night. unloaded. We ate our lunch and up going to camp-meeting to stay
Father lived a mile off the road, Sam challenged Celia to race to with us when the stork was ex­
and whether 1 went in there before see which could pick the more huc­ pected. I guess it must have been
going to the doctor’s office or turn­ kleberries.
a big oversight on my part .or
ed in there on the way home, I
They each had milk buckets to not remembering. But Dr. Fenton
do not now remember. But F ath­
W
er’s Hampletonians were too much
T
Secretaries Get the Highest Pay;
“And Why Not? ” Asks Dr. Gregg
for Old Lady when it came to get­
ting over the road. When I got
back home, Dr. Fenton, Father and
Mother,
and Celia’s mother were
there. I t was along about one in
the morning, the little stranger ar­
rived. Dr. Fenton left soon afteT,
but it was daylight before Father
and Mother left.
We had two pet kittens,
the
summer before the baby came. One-,
a big yellow lad, was our special
pet and pride. He would come in­
to the bedroom when I arose to
make the fire, would jump up on
the bed and snuggle down beneath
the covers, purring for all he was
worth. Morning after moiming he
did that. The morning after toe
baby arrived, the ca t « " i e m
usual, jumped upen the bed and
waa snuggling down on one side
Of Celia when Gladys gave a little (
AFTER TUE HONEYMOON
could not be secure»!. Well, Dr. Jay
Bronson, ju st my age, a young
chMP taking over hia fuths-r’s prac­
tice, could and would come, iio
cunt«.
Things seemed
all right.
When Celia should have been able
to gut up, she did, and 1 took her
down to Father’a, four miles, in
the buggy. 1 was driving Molly,
by that time, but when we got
homo t'el u had the most violent
hemorrhage 1 have ever seen. She
was put to bed by her mother, and
I flew for the ilootor. Dr. Kenton
cmne this tune. After curetting,
it was two or three week» l<ef»r»
tu would allow t'eha to get or iier
fe»it again.
At this tiinio we had secured the
s ir v e t« of Ella Wilson, Celia’s cou-
s n who e«mo when the baby was u
dty or two old, and did the work in
old, and took hold of tho work in
good shape. But a day or two a f­
ter (Vila sutTered tho hemorrhage,
she was taken with appendicitis Dr.
Fenton, who was making regular
call« at the house, did not believe
in operations. He advised hot ap­
plications. And for two days I hard­
ly left the girl's skle, applying one
cloth rung out of hot wat-.-r after
another. 1 hardly took time to keep
the fire going.
Mrs.
Robertson
took care of Celia and the baby.
We ate, if a t all, ju st * bite of
what was handy. There was little
1 could do for (Ylim, and the ba­
by, though I did have to change
diapers during the night when Mrs.
Robentson was trying to get a lit­
tle rest. That log cabin was » .trad
house during that threw or four
days. Finally Ella Kut better and
I took her to the itrain. There wu
not so much to do then, only Celia
snd the baby to take cure of
Celia got better in due time.
That w itter I got out »urnbei
and material to build a new house.
We were locating it to the east of
the old log house, down near the
ocmer. Since coni ng to the wind­
fall, we had sold George the forty
acres across the road in Grand
Traverse County.
He hud made
some clearing ami fey the time of
which I write, from the aite of
th». new house we couhi see a lo n g
way to the mirth, and also quite
a long way to the east.
,
Byron had purchased section five
it our Uwnship from I ’a t Noud.
N'oud had bought the land for the
timber and a fter lumbering it off
(Continued on Next Page)
NOTICE OF FIN A L SETTLEM EN T iiyiiilBtrutor «»f ilio «Militi of W!»• f
to
««II
Hcntt
Hpurka,
«I r « 4’ MSi'il,
Ml
III the County Court o f the Slate p i Ik N i f f AM II* t lit* i t ' u l » A l i t i « « I m * l« » t m
NtiII««
I a
I i ••r«*
ol Oregon, lor V> ashuiglon C ounty I n n t o •* 14 • Al .1.
I» >
itlv r
111«
1 r o m
M in t
M flt'l
In the Matter of till« l.ast Will tit It < l » « y Il ll H kt
1 ill s-,
IH 3 5 .
1 A litili
1 p i « » .
and Testament and E tab ol I'tM'tl (t l N< Il H p r i v a i » a m I a t o t h «
!>l4 il«r
fio r n o l i
In
I i n i m I Mil
It 1 U l o st
Nettie Holt man, Deceased
U i .«
toll«
p i «»pai ty
br
<!• A u r i b v ü
Notice ts hereby given that the l a » M M I n K «W («• t II m ANlit
• A l i t i « :
undersigned executrix of the last
«lM vm |i«rt.
K «»«« R
a **«I n it,
l* b | i
1 a l i |r.
1 « l i it 1 r a .
1
1
M
will and t*stam enl of Nettie lb If
«t ll ti llM
In*Ml liti f
A t«lV «,
rhtttr,
2
' 1 ■ llltt it
man, decoded, -nas tiled nut final
k l I r h r it
l»«’«t
r a i i K 1’ .
I
• t« Mil*.
account and report as such uxrcir
«|tu »a ri
Mint
B* « U l a h «I
4,
Via««
of
lot
H o u tli
«1i i t r - l t n l l
trtx in the Ooiwity Court ot Oo
1 -1 *. U
2«,
K o r • a I
state
of Oregon
for Wa.hir.gLm I I m t t o i t 1 ' « « u n i y , « h « g ( o i t n i . i\ N «*, A t » W ) U I A I I l * l '
county, and that said final account | d u t ) « r i M . n U . I p 1M1 t h « r « * o f
■ . 1.
In
I i n i m I
«»f * m I««.
T in t
and report has Iwen set for final
II|*»J i o n .
U l « iV«*.
U n i . .1
nt
K o l • A|
hearing aitvd ■rttlunnmt bef1 re aai ’- j t II tM
I o n « ' . 1•15.
fttlt « l u y o f
court at t>he county court room i n 1 T M I J t t l l h*1 r a , N i l i u l n i A t r n t o r o f
llillsluMi, Oregon, on Monday Ju n e' WinMrlit Hffott 8|>iitkM r * t h t •
It. 1936, at 10 o’clock a.m. of »aid j I» I) |iyni|i. A ttorney f«»i
K<>r«'Mt ( I r u V * . O r r y o n
m l v 1*27-3 •
day.
Dated and first publish d May
l i , I93S.
I-»»t publication, June 14, 1936.
Emma Pitman, Executrix of tbe
Last Will and Testament and Ea
■
Great Newapaper of the
a
U te of Nettle Hoffman, deceased.
*
Northwest
g
M. H. Bump, resideru-e a n 1 ad­
A R T H U R W I I.MOI.LAND
■
d ress Hillsboro, Oregon,
A'tor-»> N
for said executrix.
adv c24-2» *
Auto Route anil Agency
g
J Beaverton
•:*
Oregon^
I
For Information
a
«itMiMaTM v n i i r i x irr ii »-•
ui-' » i n : ui-' i ' i i o r i i r i i
H regarding service or subscription! J
In
tar
< »U n ir
« '» u ri
»I
Ih r
H lnlr ■
Phone Beav*rlon 7303
m
u t On-K*Ml t u r V» I , « h I n « t u n f o u n t *
J Residence and office:
■
tu
th®
M u ttx r o f
ih ®
R a t a l«
of
W in f ie ld
S c o tt
S p a rk s .
rir.-ra a e d
! Corner, Second and
Hall
M
e*
B y \ lr t u ® o f an o r d e r and .le e re « ■
CElir (Smuntimi
o f lh<- f o u n t )
f o u r ! o f \\ > « liln g t o n
f * u n ty ,
O re g o n ,
m ud®
and
, tite re d
o f re c o rd
Jo n ®
5.
' n ilh - r l i l n K
»m l
d lr r i- t ln g
th e
u n d r m lg u r d
nd
,y c o m e s to s h e e t n q
I
j
/ iiLûrt
( j/h en
r<
T h e re ¡s
a d iffe re n c e
• Veer Aral ahava with th» nrw »chic«
IN!KOTOR raaor will ba a iiukhrt and
mora cwtniorlablt ahavr That» la no drag
AiiithlirBior Y«>u
F will marvel at Ita
ll| h lO «M
of
touch One» over,
and rour fare la
smoothed and
rrfrrahrd
4|*LA T h la \ ^
■
pr ie a X
I nato dea
^
INJKCTOK
9 Hl a d v a ar a
c h an g e d Instantly-
Y o u »nerety I n s e r t
I N JK C T O K and
u
pul l puah
w i t h ID b la d r a
MAG A ¿IN I- RKPKATINO KA/OK CO.
OD Park Avcour. New York N Y
SdUm* Nmi'rmmmntmtiw
H a r o l d F R i t c h i e * C o . Inc . 40 h M t h S t . N Y .
Schick
In je c to r*
Notice of Annual Scnoul Meeting
^
n a **/N
RA ZO R
NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN to
the legal voter« of School District
No. 48 of Washington County, State
of Oregon,
that
the
ANNUAL
SCHOOL M EETING of -aid I)is
WONDERFUL
_
trict will be held a t Beaverton; to
!>egin at the hour of 8:00 o'clock
P. M.
on the third Monday of
June, being the 17th day of June,
GAM BRIN U8 B E E R
A. D. 1935.
Every Day, Including Sundays
This meeting is called for the
HIGHLAND TAVERN
purpose of electing ONE DIREC­
RESTAURANT
TOR and CLERK and th« transac­
tion of business usual at such 813 S. W. Broadway, opp. Journal|
— Open 24 Hours a Day—
meetings.
In districts o f the second and
third classes the ballots shall not
be counted until one hour after the
time set for the meeting to begin.
Until the count begins, any legal
voters of the district shall be en­
titled to vote upon any business
before the meeting.
Dated this 27th day o f May, 1935.
A ttest; Althea Haulenbeck, Dis­
trict Clerk; C. E. Mamin, Chairman
Board of Director*.
ndvc26-27
.......................................
DINNER 4 0 c
Rev. I. N . Demy says:
I have found nothing in the
past 20 pears that can take the
place of Dr. Miles A n ti-I’am
Pills. T hey are a sure relief fo r
m y headache."
Sufferers from II e n d n c h e,
Neuralgia, Toothache, Hncknchc,
Sciatica, Rheumatism. Lumbago,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri­
odic Pains, write that they have
used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
with better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless American house­
wives would no moro think
of keeping house without Dr.
Miles Anti-Puin Pills than with­
out flour or sugar. Keep a pack­
age In your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless suffering.
At Drug Store»— 25c and f 1.00
OR .
A N n -m iN P IL L S
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STUDIO BARBER SHOP
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Washington County
F I R S T C I.A S 8 W O R K
In the Matter of the Last Will and
AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S
Testament and Estate o f Melissa
E . I>. V an M E T E R . Prop.
J . Jackson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given : hat the
undersign«*!,
Miles C- Purdir» and
Laniel
Ellis Purdin,
have
been
by the county court of the state
of Oregon for Washington County,
duly appointed
joint executors of
the last will and testament of Me­
BEAUERTOn
lissa J . Jackson, decease»), and have
F in A n c E c o m P A n y
duly qualified as such. All persons
having claims against said outst«.
are hereby required to present the
same to us, with proper vouchers,
a t the law office of M. B. Bump,
W. E. PEGG
ir.
Hillsboro, Oregon, within
six
months from date hereof.
U N D E R T A K E R AND E M H A L M K R
Dated and first published, May
17, 1935.
Grange Building - - - - - - Beaverton
Last publication, June 14, «936
Daniel Ellis Purdin & Miles C.
■9
Purdin, Jo in t executors of the last
All
Heidelberg
Beer
will
and testament of Melissa J-
On IJraught
Jackson, Deceased.
M. B. Bump, residence and ad­ Try us for Chicken Dinners and
Barbecue Sandwiches
dress, Hillsboro, Oregon, attorney
for
said E state and Executors.
F R E E DANCING
adv C24-28 1
OLD H EIDELBERG PARK
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