The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941, December 13, 1935, Image 1

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The Beaverton review., December 13, 1935, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texto.-.ver.»*-/ Library T he B eaverto n R e v ie w ____ fhe Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively to the interests of Eastern Washington County. VOLUME XIV, No 2 CLASS CONDUCTS NEW BULLETIN LISTS SEKVK ES AT CHURCH NEEDS OF POULTRY Due to the uh»euee of the tcgii- I Because hen» and other fow l» re lar poator, the Sunday mornin,: quire, per pouud of body weigh* aervleea at the Congregational 1 about five time» a» much fre»h air church were lu chare* ««f the mem a» human beluga uud more 'ban her» ot Lhe lo d le s Missionary rim*, twice aa much aa hum«-» and cows, i . mm I h I i - i | hy the men of the church. proper ventilation Is naturally otto A Pow wow McmlNONhip K. (J. Webh wan In char<e of th:- of the most Important of the program, and al»o read Mie Scrip many points to b«« cr/ns|i|ered In Luncheon Is Led Hy ture le»»on from tlie psalms In building a comfortable and con State Chairman keeping with the Thank «/fterln^ venient poultry house. service. Special musical feature» To provide this uecessa v venti E. B. NJBDRY SPEAKS were: un unthem by the choir; lation, »pedal type ventilators are a«»l«>, Paul Hoeckll, and due*. Mr.«. often needed. berati»e the ordinary II M. I tame» and Mr». Geo. N. natural draft type commonly u»e 1 < <> in milt Oruiiiil/Mllon mill Hurl. Taylor. for barn» depend upon a difference 1» I.Miphasixeii In Si ml) Alternate rcailiug» of »rr*pturai In temperature bel ween the Inside »err«» were participated lu by mem and outKlde of the building. Ill ut the audience with Mr». poultry house», especially In mIM A b n u l 60 lull <nl M unit ti'iiclii'l > te r» met at U h ' Fi-T, A county council Taylor in charge. Ml»» Juliette r Ur- dlmatea. till* difference I» often meeting Ul I>11 Icy. Dec. Hi. to dis* \ ter gave a »hurt renuine «,u the not great enough. which 1» being «•in»» lileuls unii method» 'n .irrent ml»»louary work Instructions for building and In done lu the vartou» mi»»i«n »luihuis stalling •«location. adc«|uatc ventilators. t«»- wllh detailed dl«ctjr»ioti« K. Hi ill Ncdiy, lupni'lnidddtnt <>t to which the local church ccntrlb rether • «'bools at Tigard, ami U k I h I u U vc Ute». The o u t a m eal offering box* j descriptions and drawings of pou' ami Juvmll* protection <'li««Irnntn e» were coliecteU by the usher» try houses nnd housing equlpmun (oi the ciiuuill, ■ | mi I i «' of the >‘UrI m I■ and dcpoHltcd on the platfoim to are contained In a 17-page bulletin entitled, "Poultry Mousing“ , recently mait season ax helm; a »peel*I time I represent u miniature church. A «hurt playlet, "The Three Jinx iHsued by the Oregon State college lor llm «'■•tkKiilfi at lull of the (h ill ami lilx |i<iM>lh|lltle» ami nee«)«, lie is ", wa» glveu hy the .Mt»»es Itutii experiment ffatlon. The au'hors are suggested that mother». Ilk« th e 1 l.iouie. ( athiyu MinKIcek. and Jane, F. I* Knowlton. professor of poul try husbandry; and F. E. Price, mother of rhrlM, "have p*.ndcr«*l Ibimogalla. ' heae tliliiK» lu llielr h e a r t a n i l i It. ( . Ihity was In charge of th«- agricultural engineer. , j have learned the value of studying i losing »ervloe. Fowl* can be econom ically kept Next Sunday, Rev. Young will !>•* In any type of house wiiich in ad ■hem together. Me urged that In llliiuo ul de|ire»alini amt «train on. in Die pulpit. dltlon to assuring the comfort of rhlldren need more iiiuatr and a ll the birds, renders their efficient «•are possible, say the authors of and r«crenti«/u. with beautiful ex ( HRISTMAS MAILING the new bulletin. Factors that af lirvaaluu» of emotion rather than SI QUESTIONS MADE fect tl»e comfort o f the bird* and le*a of lhe»e thing* The hlnnie for rhlldren'» trouhlcw and mi*tukc therefore their health. Include tem 'I he Beaverton l*«>st office offer«* perature. wind, moisture, location must lie laid up<in the adult- Who the following suggestion and lu facing, ventilation, floor «par. an I deal with children. »tructlous for Christmas nailing. roonting »pace- all of which arc Mr». 1» I). Court*M ali'. state Shop now and mall earl» for ear dl»cu»»«*d In the bulletin under th- membership chairman. prcMdtd n: I) delivery. heading o f "Poultry Housing Prin- a perw-wow niemher»hl|i lam hen.;. Tit» re will be no mall delivery < ipIPH.” Mr». Allen Knight n <iH,'idid n» the •Many type» of poultry housing thief of the rounty who call on < lirlstnutN day, Wednesday, L'lrem the people to work. President« of i .*r -■>. nail uiily for del ver> be- equipment are dlHCiisscd. and plan* for their construction given. nearly all tin- lor.il» In the couu fore Christina* day. Iteglater or in ure valuable mull. HR — — ------------------------------------- pr ty save reixirt» School nrli cipn'a lT»e air mall for sp« ed. First l:i w . H. Aral III. K. IJ. Nedry. and Mm. LOCAL NEWS Emma Ilryant »poke on co-opera urnval (list delivered ftrs. «|H-md *•-------------------------------------- s lion between parent» and ti rh ei.«. , first answered. Mr*. J. C. Huntley of Tacoma The Ueaverton Post offne wi.l Wn . and her daughter. Mrs. Collia Max Iteeher re ponded a» the pres Ident «»f the only hlrh school I*. T reuialu opeu S.ituiday afternoon- Moore and little son David of A. In the county. Glen Kpler of l>r<ember 14 unit 21, for 'he con Moro, Ore., visited with their «laugh Dllley represented P. T. A. fathei - venience o f local patron». ter and sister, Mrs. A1 George Patrons o f the K.K.D. sre re Wedn«*«day. CominttUe organization end work « a » emphasized hy Mm W. F. Ilium quested to have all lit si d a «s mall Reynold Wilton was u dlnnr. In her »tud> lu P.-T. A. work which • iaui|H'd before de/sixtling It .n the guest at the borne o f Mrs. .'Y. C. Ion for tile carrier »«•veral are taking for cixsllt. The carrier always carries a sup McKercher, Wednesday eveuiug. He An interesting entertainment wn ply of stamps, stamped envelope» i>- leaving Friday evening for Seat preaented l>y the Dllley P.-T. A. tle. where he will be employe« The eounrll w ill meet »1 Aloha- | etc., for tlie arenmodatlon of 11» p.t for the winter. trim». Huber in February. The Townsend club will hold theii meeting in the Ki»vanis hn’ t Fr.- HEAVER CHAPTER MEASLES EPIDEMIC evening. December 20th, at S: t**> ELECTS OFFICERS uay THREATENED HERE P.in. There wll be a short pro gram. and a cafeteria lunch will At the meeting of Heuw-r f'bap be served by the ladles. Hy Dr. C. K. Mason • Ii seenta probable that Ilcaver ter No. 106 O.K.S-. Wedne day eve The lteaverton Grange will meet ion schools ure In for an ci'ldcmie ulng. the following officers for th** In regular session Saturday Dec. ol measles. Ten high sciiooi stu «oming year were elect«*d: Worthy fourtc«*nth. Pot luck luucheon at dents ate known to be III with tile Matron. Mrs. Myrtle Felaher- W or I'onu. I ho Oregonian cooking schor/l disease* at pree«*nt Deect.tb« i 9lh. thy Patron, H. F. Kllander; Asso. In order better to control the epi Matron. Mrs. Dcrtha W illiam -; A« will follow ItniiKdiately in the audi demic it would be welt if nt! ch il so. Patron. J F. Pelsher; Seer- torluni o f the Grange ball, every Mrs. Margaret A. Denney. body is Invited. dren with »w e re cough which to tary. all appeurunce seems to lie only a Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Felsber, Mr. Mrs. Manic Downing; cold would stay out of schorl un Conductress. Mrs. Bess |j»«->; Asso. and Mrs. H. F. Kllander, Mrs Eni- til It Is known tf a rash !« to «It Conductress, Mrs. Mildred Rose ma Gerrlsh, and Mr. and Mrs. R. velop. It usuully require» th*ee ot hraug.h. Joint installation cc-em on J. Ferrey attended the patty given four days for the rasli to develop. les with Beaverton l«odgc- No. inn hy the .Matrons and Patrons, Asso. It Is Important to control all the«" Matron* and Patrons and Tiailers A F. A A. M. will he he’d Friday contagious diseases If po*«!bh, be evening. Dec. 27. A pot-1 mk dinner o f the O.E.S. of Portland and vi cause of llie after effect® Vhlch cinity Saturday evening in the »»III precede the installation. may follow. A severe «'ase of mens lose room o f the Masonic Tempi“ . On Wednesday evening. Dec. 27. In Portland. les may leave Its victim with weakened eyes or with lungs that Mrs. Gmnta Gerrl.-h will be hostess are susceptible to tubercil«»Is la to the officers and members o f the ter. Parents, plcnse udupt an un Chapter, their husbands end wives, RIG, CORN CONTESTS selfish attitude and try to protect nt the Masonic hall. All members WILL BE CONTINUED other children If your own have are urged to he present. measles. Fur the information of parents, there Is u I I day «iiiarantlnr for measles, i 'hlldren In the same home who have not hud measles a-e ex eluded from school. Those who nt cm«* time had measles mav go to school. This does not refer to Ger man measles, hut to the so « ailed regular measles. M ANY PRESENT \T SCHOOL PROGRAM A large crowd attended the free entertainment given at Mi high school Friday evening. Helfet Ion by the grade *«hool and high «chon* bonds, two short m«*tIon ph ture,- and nn operetta. "Margie Goes Mo dern” presented hy the girl«’ gle«* elub, were enjoyed. Tht« was the first of a «erte* of entertainments to be presente«' ««neh month by the high scho.r’.. More seats will be available next time to accommodate nil those who a t tend. PAST NOBLE GRANDS HAVE TURKEY DINNER A turkey dinner with all the "trimmings'' ami a Christmas par' »»ore enjoyed by the member» of tin* Past Noble Grands' Club men Ing at the I.O.O.F. ball Wedne« day. Mrs. Florence Drorbsurh was hostess. After the delirious dinner Christ mas gifts were exchanged nnd th«' business meeting held Officer- - looted for the craning year w o re Presiilent, Mrs. Anna May P >gers; Vlro-President. Mrs. Rosa Huinhnrg. nnd Seeretary-Trensurer, Mis. Edna Sheet*. The next meeting of ‘. be club will be held at the home of Mrs. Rosa llumhurg. Mrs. Huinhnrg and Mrs Elizabeth Myers will be the hostesses. LOCAL D.U.V. TENT HAS CHRISTMAS MEETING Eleven members of tl.e local lent o f the D.IT.V. met at the home of Mrs. Joe Bush o f Aloha Monday. A big turkey dinner ending wltlt The ladles <»f Klwanis are spon plum pudding, wa« served af noon soring a card party nt the Klwnn After t.he dessert Christina« gift« is hall Friday evening (tonight* nt were exchanged. eight o ’clock. The public I« cordial Among those coming fro*'.* a dis ly invited to attend. tance to nttend were Mr«. Lulu Tlie hall Is heattifully decorated Kelley o f Nelsrott, Mrs. Marv Pol In keeping with the enmin.; ChC • tras o f Seattle. Mrs. Virginia Stump mas season. of Hillsboro. Mrs. Mary Claik of Good prizes and delletm» r e - 1 Seholls and Mrs. Eva Bracken of Multnomah. freshmcnls are plann«'d. LADIES OF KIWAVIS SPONSOR CARD PARTY Subscription, $1.00 per yr. In Advance Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon, Friday, Deoemfier 12, 192."» MEMBERS OF CLUB ARE CONTEST JUDGES 1935 There w.-ui a good attendance at ’he Ueaverton Rebekah Ne«*d’e an 1 Social club meeting Friday. An c- lectton of officers was brio and plans for a Christmas tre<* and program were made. Tbe new officers elect«.*«! are: President. Mrs. Nettle McKlroy; Vlce-Pres., Mrs. J. P. Osfleld Sec retary, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers: T rea surer, Mr». Florence Drorbaugh. The Christmas tree and program will be held December 17, Tues day evening, after the regular l«/dg„ meeting. The Past Noble Grands i lu*. held an apron contest after the meet ing of the club with tbe P.cbekali club members as judges. Nine .. prons were entered, two dre«s an 1 seven work aprotrs. Tbe first prize for the dress a prons went to Mrs. Rose Stevens, the second to Mr*. Anna May Roger*. The first prize for work apron- went to Mr*. Klizcheth My erg. and the second to Mrs. Flor ence Drorbaugh rrt i . atict Ytur Hon« I r o n Tuberculosis B ut C h r istm as S eals ad— ----------------- — i ------------------------ ¡g (»rade School Notes *•'------------------------------- -------------------- ■ This yinr the Heaven«,~n Grad, school sold over |«;:j worth of c hrisl- u*a> tuberculosis seals. The Fl.t.i Grade sold the most— 816.26 worth. LODGES ENTERTAIN Seventh and Sixth ran a c! «* ra • * LARGE GATHERING tor second and third place-,. both rooms selling over »14. The I.O.O.F. ledge No. 252 an I The school played the fir**: ba« l.etball game of tbe season witn the Retxknh lodge No. 2 tS «-nte:- talned members of the Tic.vrdvili Tigard, Wednesday, Dectmbt-r 11. I.O.O.F and Rebekah lod'-e« Tuc- The KigJith grade has a new stu dent, Elizabeth Stricken, from the day evening at the Beaverton hall. The following program w u gi» Barnes school. East Wednesday the Eighth grad«- en: the singing of "Am erica” by class elected these office* < • Pres all present; tw«/ solos by Mr«. ident. Glen Jones; Vlce-Prer.’denl. Anna Barnes accompanied by Mr». IJovd Johnson; and Secretary, Ma- R. C. Doty; piano solos by MUs reta Wise. Committees to decorate Fern Haines; two vocal sob;.« by the room for Christmas aud plan a Mrs. Andrew Naegli, accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Lew i-; hpro-f/nic small program were appointed. The Seventh Grade hus organlzeu solos by W. E. W arner; a readin. by Mrs. Rosa Hutnhurg and n s >1 a new spelling contest with Ijicill*’ (logo and tVnvid Mc.MInn s i l“ x*der . by Mrs. Hamburg accomp *n«ed b» I.ucllle Gogo's side is ahead ¿<n far [ Mrs. l^ewls; selections on tt>e a-- Tuesday. December 10. the Sev ( cordion by Earl Drorbaug: • whis tllng solos. Ed Jannsen, p.-coinpnn enth Grade grammar class h< Id It« , ied by Mrs. Hugh I-ewis. monthly meeting. After ttie hu«i Refreshments were -erve«l to a ness meeting and the opening n, tbe “ Good English Hox” , earn« - ; bout 7* people. The Sappington 3-piere orcb estr and candy were enjoyed. 'lhe Sixth grade, in connect ion j furnished music ft r dan* ng wKh a boat project, has an inter esting border o f boats mound tile MAGAZINES ASKFD room, including many typo- from ' TO SEND TO HOSPITAI the earliest canoes to the modern steamship. Mrs. Essex Marsh is ax’; ug th.' Another new student, Kmm ; anyone having old copies of sue* Stricken from Harm-- sc’io* !. en magazines as the Geographic, th. tered the Sixth Grade this w«?ek. American, the Out-of-Doorx. Horn- The Fourth Grade has nn a’ trac- Beautiful, Home and Gardens a n ’ tive display of t«vy paste«-«. other out-of-door magazines that The Gold Star Reading grn.ip of they would like to have sent ti the Third grade room h s take:« the Veterans' Hospital, get in tour i a great interest In tlie reading of with her before Deceni’a^r 2*)th library books. After each pupil Each year at Christina- time : reads a book, he makes a boo’; large bundle of magazine- are sen' report upon it. A record o f the to the hospital and they are g r e ’ t books read is kept in n «tnali ly appreciated. Nc Collier's n*,i S.it booklet. urday Evening Fusts are needed a The First grade has an attrac they are already over-rupplied w:th tive Christmas sand-table portrav them. ing the “ First Christmas" Many o f the rooms are now be ing decorated for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bullock and daughter Mary who have been li» ing In Garden Home .-luce !;«si April moved back to their home in the Rose City district of Porllan.l Wednesday of last week. Mis- Bul lock is staff piauist for KG'*’. Two Old Residents Die During Week Earl Evans Spends Mo«t of His Life In Vicinity Of Beaverton IS EDUCATED HERE Mr». Mary Jane O’ Meara Come« Here In I hk .-» fr«mi Californ'r »>11.1.1 \M KIRI. E fA B S William Earl Evans died at his home at Beaverton Monday Decem ber 9th, after a short illnes« He was bom at Beaverton, March 3, 1883. where he has resided con tinuously. He attended school« here and Benbke Walker Business col lege In Portland. Young Evans started work ;.t the Livermore sawmill, then located south of Huber. He found the heavy mill work not very satlsfantor \ and so he took the biislne»- pou*--:«*. On c«jming home he worked frr 0:*- dy and Pegg who then w-“ -e Inter ested in almost every sort o f busi ness in town, the postoffi«-e. hard ware. dry goods, g roceries under taking. real estate brokerage an.I others. He worked for this firm for some time and then acquired the Home Bakery, which 1« atilt being ran at present by Mrs. Kam- berger, as a confectionery. FV>r some time he had been in terested in music and was a drum mer in the local band which or ganization disbanded when bras« bands went out of fashion. Whit * in the bakery he offered his ser vices as a soldier but faiUd to ger past his physical examination. n*> had sold his business and w'th *w*» others, August Roosi and Gearbardt Claasen. made an ex'en*lve trio down the coast. They were gone some months and the e B t fp r b .' was considered nt such news valii“ that the P«jrtland Telegram cave 1* half a page with several lllnstr«- Hons. A fter his return he bct-in w«irk for- Otto Erickson g Co. w**«re h ' continued until that firm closed up recently. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Mary J. Evans; three sisters, Mrs. Inez Whitworth. Mrs. Mabel Hughes, and Lillian H Evans; two nieces. Kva and Elsie Whitworth, all o f Beaverton, and one nephew, James Whitworth of Hillsboro. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon under the auspic es of Beaverton Lodge No. 100 A. F. fc A. M. of which order he was a Past Master. The services were concluded at Riverview Abbey in Portland. RRS. WART JAM ! O’ WEAR \ •Mrs. Mary Jane O’Meara passed away at her home at Elmoni«1«. Pecemebr 7th. after a lorn- illne.«:. Her funeral was held Tuesday mor ning from St. Cecelia's church with We wish to express our npprec interment at Cedar Mill cemetery. atlon for the many kindne -es and She was born 81 year« age; :n expressions of sympathy -b o » n by our neighbors and friends during Boston. Mass. While she w as still ; small child, her parents moved *-v the* illness and loss of our love ’ California settling near Marysville, one. in the heart o f the gold mining Mary J. Evans & Family districe. In 1870 she wa« married to Jcdin O’Meara and resided ’ n Cal county and must be taken under ifornia until May. 1885 when tli*. family moved to Oregon locatin *. their supervision: near Beaverton, which ha« b; c i a. Date farrowed. the family home ever since. b. Number of pigs farrowed, Mrs. O'Meara was the mother nt e. Number o f pigs started in the twelve children o f whom six sons contest; male-female. d- Age of pigs when started In and two daughter« survice b t i. a« well as nine grandchildren and one contest. e. Weight of pigs when starte«l great grandchild. Funeral services were held at St. in contest. j f> Dale records start in the con Cecelia’s church, Tuesday m ornin; with interment at Cedar Mills. 4. .Must file record book with the .Manager of Camp Plummer u time of making exhibit. General Instructions Anmnuicement to the eifeet that 1. The torn club Instructi« i.s a- tbe Portland Union Slock Yards dopted by each state shall b< the Company's pig feeding aud corn instruction« for members in thi« growing contests will be continue*! contest. fo r tbe coming year has been an 2. Tlie corn club record book nounced by George A. Pelrson, adopted by each state shall be the president. These .two contests are records filed by the club member- outstanding features of tbe 4-H at time of making exhibit. club division of the Pacific Inter-1 3. Any variety of commercial national Livestock Exposition, corn may be grown and exhibited. ' Washington «*mnty has always 4. Corn may be either irrigate 1 taken a leading role in the corn or non-irrigated. contest and in past years has nls.» Exhibit had pig club members who hav«> 1. The exhibit must cons*st of won high honors in the pig feedin«. 25 ears of corn, grown hy the <^>ntest. Older club members who club member and exhibited at the are interested In project« which Pacific International livestock Ex will bring g«A»d financial return*», position. should consider seriously either or PIG FEEDING CONTEST both o f these two contest:. W ash Eligibility ington county corn club member; 1. Any pig club member of Ore who are enrolled in the Coniine' gon. Washington or Idaho 1« eli clal National Bank corn projet, t gible to enter this contest. are automatically entering the P ort 2. Entering the contest will no. land Union Stockyards contest. The in any way bar members fro«-.i requirements and rules for ear l competing in the regular Pig cluo contest are as follow s: e«m tests. CORN GROWING CONTEST Requirements Eligibility 1. Four pigs from the same 1 ’ 1. Any corn elub member of ter must be fed for market p u r Washington. Idaho, or Oregon is poses. eligible to enter this contest 2. The pigs should be entered in 2. A member entering thl« eon- the oontest at weaning tlm<*. test may enter any other -orn c lu n 1 3. Accurate feed and weight ra- contest. cords must be kept for a period Requirements o f at least four months. 1. A corn club member must General Instructions have grown nt least one acre of The follcrwlng data mil« he flle«l corn. with the State Club lead er when 2. Must enter the contest not the pigs are started In the contest hy the County Club Agent. Coun- later than August 1. ty Agricultural Agent o« person S. Must keep accurate record« In charge of club work in the o f work done, cost and yield. g. Breed grade. h. Breed grade. of sire— pure-bred or of dam— pure-br.*d or HIGH SCHOOL GiKL RESERVES MEET Exhibit The members of the High scho«*l The pigs must be exh bittd r.t Girl Reserves held their regula • the Pacific International Livestock monthly business meeting ;*t the Exposition. Inc., where the pv ze- home of Miss Katherine Penney. will be awarded. Tuesday evening. After the com mittee reports and discussion of Basis of Awards The judging will be on the fol plans for a Christmas party to be held at the High school. December lowing basis: a. Individuality 60 19. a pot-luck dinner wa.« served. Group singing conclud«d the meet (Judged from prime market ing. Those present were Mis« Breed hog standpoint) ing. advisor, and the Misses Ethel rate of b- Greatest average Hunt, Marion Boyson, Jean Tuttle. gain in weight »o Lois Bierly. Barbara Scott. Martha c. .Lowest coat ctf gain in tollman. Edna Wismer, Virginia 10 weight Crandall. d. Completeness and accuracy of Record Book,. In clu d ili 20 OFFICERS OF THREE story Total 100 GRANGES INSTALLED All pens with an average weight The officers for the ensiitnv yea*- o f 165 to 200 pounds will score of the Beaverton. 1-eedy ac<’ Aloh t perfect so far as weight Is con cerned. All pens with an average ; Granges w*-re installed at th*» t- weight o f over 20«) pounds will b<* loha granga hall Thursday eveniu . penalized one-fourth point for each Novetnbe 5. by Mr. K renier who pound over weight. For ervmpl*' wa? assisted by four lail1-*« fr«»n II a pen averages 240 pound« t I^nts Grange. Mr. Kreuder is the will be penalized ten points for Master of lients Grange, and Mas**«- overweight. Pens averag’np 160 of Multnomah Pomona. He was a , very efficient Installing officer. pounds or under are ineligib.e.