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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1936)
»j>»»»nr T he B ea verton R eview T he Only Newspape. V O L U M E XIV, No. VI — Fire Catches From Over-Heated Stove Eire Department Saves Cart of Building In Spite ol Ilia'll Wind M A N Y ARK D R E N C H E D Murk I* n| lln In-) a..*. il In Hardware >i*n I o. I m ill Inn Mm. Sophia KnIkiMilii'i k n o ie i I* Mi Ml III'I Move Moml.i) muro MIR, I ebruury 17. uml thru left ll to viali ioni« fru llìi» ut Wei Id ni«. When ili« returned »li« f mini in i hlm « ni llame» In*vIn«' rani'll' frmn Hie nvrf-heiiteii atuve. 'I he Kir« I n ini 1 1 ment hail mi »weretl u m il on aecount of a • hlnitie) lire ut the llulelt home on redar ntreet when the H u m wan nent In. l/ravlng two of tlieb I lemliera lit the chimney fire, t ie ) hurried to the new litar«. When the) urrlved th ey’ found ull tile «ant jiart of the build tig "i fume». Ilow they got the fire out in the 111111111 •* of that wooden »true- tore will ulwnyN retnuin n myatery. Their ei|Uii>in«ilt I* new m il i .| i to •lute » 1 / fur an It une», hut th e '« I no meanK of getting water out of their lion«, uml three rtirtli. were tried uml thrown unido hefor t they eould net the whole of the! forrea In actum. I tier dnpprd tile hie he'ore It hud gotten* Into the tihuii o < iitiled by the iilrhey linnlwarr I' u I though Hie eaat aide of that roof »it« liurneil completely of? and burning piece» of »lilnglc D ree to four Inrhea acroaa weie brilli on red a dtatanee of two hloek». hv the ante that w an blow ini'. The »e it h e r wna cold and the w at«" frole In the ntreet an that It made oa«alnK daneeroua for moat of the forenoon. The eloi k , f the hardware ntnre had he ell . arricci outalde m.d na «non a» the tire wav out. «ori, niel» MKffttn to move It to Ih » en- lier formerly occupied |iv the Waaheo Herd A Feed *’o. at Weal »Ireit and llroadwny. Several of the member« c.' th ) volunteer lire department were hud ly drenrhed ami had to he taken home and put to bed. tithe... a’ though badly drenched, were able to eo on with their ueuiil work. The Intense cold added to the ha/ Ori'Kon weathrr thry would have ard of thetr underlukliiK; in uniiat thought nothing of their wetl he . The Safeway afore, 0 rev hound i afe, Beaverton llakery, and llie Catholic ! hutch brought oui Imi coltre to help ward nfT the hod ef lieta of the Imy»' eepoaure. II. I. W'llnon, secretary of the Menvrrton Ft re I lepartim-nt, bar asked that thin public appreciation lie extended to these business piares for their tlic.ughtfulncs* and support. HOME IN T E R E S C O N F E R E N C E IS oted Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County Benvcrton, Washington County, Oregon, Friday, February 21, IH.’H 1 • e l d ”1 III be-t uf thè s.x" \ sellerai verdiel uiiiuiik rlu.ie a» wiiiuen wlio pent finir d.■. ■ lendliiK thè idxth allunai t - » te re «ts conferenc«- belìi al (Jrt, •Mute col Irne lite »«colili werk In rehruury. l i «ed hv Vira |t atrlre W'n Itoli Sm-kett, a lui'iiilier of Ihe Male lln.ird of lligh rr F tu. atlon. tu uiake tfie ronferonrr a week of < onihloeu profeitM|i/iiul Improvt ment alni recieatlon, thè detenute), dld ju»t that. Many tolti Miss Thelma ord. • tate leader o f Ihe lioffir . uiiles extenalon, thut tliey link firrwnr-l tu thè conferm e« n o» . » yciirly opporlunlty lo minale w > i thelr tt lenii» frotu oilier parla uf Uie siate w lille training valuabla infirr- matloti In thè musi jm|H>riniit of all |irofe»Min|i> hoiiietu it ng. The women froni ■ er thè stale inrt l'hancellur Fred, k M Hunt er in bis ofTIc ini c- a. Ity for thè tirsi lime and beai I bini *|ieal. un ‘ TVlurallon and thè K 'in lly." Ile urged them lo keep a rione unlun b el»evo thè. e two lori'««, boi li bascd oli fiuidninentiil In sllncta of thè liiunnu race. He «11 thè pieserv atlon of thè fam'ly Is al thè foundatlon of elv ttlrallon. hut that un I y Hirough eiturntmn < an it re ich II» hlictiest i tiievr ment. A llei li husy wiek »len i ‘ ri munv c/viup meeting« wlo ru Ilio u arne l thè latest advaiicementu In nmny l'Ilare« of home inanaxeniei t. thè women hrnrd F. I.. Itallaril. vice director of extiyiHioti aulii tip thè alni» of rumi servii« « '• a» li In b<ing condili ted f. da« iu b jeetlve of |iicreH»ltig furto <• >nu is no lonirer "to mnke more mon ey, tu liuy more lund, to tmik" more nionev." and so on and nn. he «xplalned. lu-tter inciune for the in*mer< n o» inenns a hctler «tandrid of In n i; and a more enjovjMo rnral borrir Itfr. he salii, and It '• thai end tarward which all pha»<» of i xtenslon Work are now il;»tete1. The extenalon servir es fo'm erlv had work for meli, for women and f ir thè chlldrvn. Now, he lainted i ut. f ima » .. a »It i» m*». » h h women and with the ehlldren. ull ulnied at ■< »io g lr iro.il bri tri rural home life. Alfalfa slmili,I he grown m. mor« tariiiM in Washington n.nu’ v, acuir il Mg t'< Ihe i«i>orl of the hay and gialli commlttee at the m e n i ec onomie ronfercncc. Gustave Krause, .1 vi. Vundcrxanden, John W. Kam- iia. Fari llcchen. Al l'r.ien!, and Ferii Igingcr were the fanne", who servnl mi ibis commlttee. "Of the total hny arre-ne o f mure than 114,liuti ncres, nif.-ilfa oc- on pies only tu per cent. It has tk t lowest cost per fon of nltv i f the hays. Is of the highest qitali'.v nnd rcleasea the owner from annual work on Hint land so that II l< easier for him to get all »7 hi« in rm work done oil time. A'falfa should occupy at least one-third of Ihe hay acreage,” according t.i these farmers In their report con i', rnlng the hay situation. Failures to secure sat¡« actor; Halid» of alfalfa have been duo In any one nr a couth I tin lion of the following; 1. Too loose n seed bed. ?. Failure to use time v ii.r e |t ly needed. X Seeded on poorly diameli land that I« not >dnpted to growlng alfalfa. 4. I’ nsluring or clipping tm> late In the 'till. r>. Fallino to keep otti the gophers. fi The use of seed of unadapted straina. Farmela llsleil thè Cost of ,'stah llshtng an alfalfa plantlng at ahon» *’.’ 7 per nere. Thls Include« tnler • si «n (he investment In land, tax es, tngether wlth the taho» of pre nnrlng Ihe seed hed, enst of *red, lime, and other Itenis. Fleurlng the life of a plnnting at scvon years or six crop years, thl» would "Ilo Ite» i l « I um bsl one. «ho» Il •I mo i » in l’alo Huro Canyon, near Canyon < il). Texas, IM miles miu II i uf Vniaril'i The canyon la one ul Ihr beauty «pois of Texas that will lore ■ ••Uriels in thru Iî*Sfi visit In the HOP Y A R D COSTS \RE S U B J E C T OF S T U D Y Anyone planning on «»tab'isliing .1 n e» Imp yard In Oremn may cx|iect to spend around 8 b 0 a i acre in Uie process, Judging Ty pre liminary figures on such coat.« oornpiled by the O rifnn Stnte cot- V ki * experiment nt.ition from dat« collected during the first of a three- year study. The heavy increase in planting, which followed re|venl of ptohibt lion cave exceptional i.ppot'unity ti obtain such data, i i»st data w^rc «brained Ofe first year on fie hew planting« aggregating 1,136 Here.. Data are now being collected fo ” the second year of the study Heps have shown the creates! T W O DI RTI I DAY CVKKS I'uctiiatinn in returns as price« (à iY E N MRS. IONKS have moved vtclently up and down. Grow« r» have al«o -.hown a ten- Into the buciness Mr.«. Anna Jones celebrated her dim y t > rush each high-price period. 83rd birthday with n anelai aftrr- following year-costs of establishing UMin at her home here, February First yards as sltcrwn in the proltm:nary 11. Friends and neighbors. n<iut! inn Meedameu .1. Steven», K. R. report averaged $8l.fi7 an acre of Sheets, A I, Her*, and 'Valter winch I49.R5 was rash anj »32.02 (avcness from Beaverton, and Mr«. was non-cash costs. V Her»: of Portland cnjovid the nltern<»m with her. Itefcesliment« T E N A C H IE V E M E N T were served. Mrs. Jones wrs pre AW ARDS A R E CsIVEN sentisi with two birthday cake«. Ten Tualatin dairy, pnultrv, rah- Mrs. Gilson entertained the Whit- hlt and garden rlob memheir re- ford VVomeo's club at her home oelvcd their achievement a »a id s it Wednesday afternoon. Ton member« an achievement meeting w’ticb was were pretwnt and a most on'ey able ‘ eld in the home of John Nyherg. afternoon was spent. Tualatin, Thursday, F eb'iiaiy IS. by 1^ K. Francis, assistant county »gent. The clubs’ outstanding aehlev* ments for the year » e r e c''td at the meeting In short talks l y iho local leaders and the assistant county agent. Members wl.o re ceived achievement awards » e t c as follows: First year, A lexan iit M- mean an annual carrying or de t’orklo; seccnd year. Iiavid Ttacey. pi er Ini Ion charge of ll.tìl.’. ii.e av- and Merle Corbitt; fourth year, ■ rage yield per acre of allalfa Iti Herbert Isifky, Walter Kama«, and Ibis county lias Insti n round four Albert Gilroy; tlfth year. Clayton Ions per acre which would mean Nyherg. Wilbur Nyherg. V i'li Nv Hilt allalfa hay Is being piiiiUct'O herg and Merle Pennington. tor approximately t7.Ur> per ton and this is a slightly lower V REBEKAH ASSEMBLY than that of ted clover, and eon PRES. VISITS H E R E aideinhly lower than that of oat- aud vetch. Tuesday evening, February Ik. Alfalfa was also recommended by the dairy committee group headed the president of the Het.eka’i as by Henry Hagg. In the tlnal repon sembly, Mrs. ( Tim Heaton of Hills of this committee appears the fo l boro, made her official visit to the 24R. lowing regarding alfalfa. Wheie Beaverton Kcbekah le d g e V pasture Is not. practicable inore Two candidates » e r e initiated int i , reps should be grown that nre cut the lodge at that time. M mv «o r e and fed green to the cows. On present, among them member ■ front farms where it can ho grov v, at- llillsb ro, Portland, and Tiraidville. Refreshments of sandwiches pic falfu is i.ne of the most feasible crops for this purpose. The com kles, avle and Ice cream were served inltteo e ’ tlmatea that for a 10 -cow in the dining room, where Hie ta bles were attractively dec »rated herd four iiercs should prove ado UUale for supplying green feed with small logs and large hatchet« throughout the .«prlng and summer.'’ lu keeping with the G e o r v Wash Hairy men generally are net ver» ington birthday season. Small hat enthnsla«tle about the Idev of cu l chets were used a» place favors. ling green feed because of (he la bor Involved. The use of pasture IN APPRECIATION Is. o f course, the Meal way of sup B E - - - - ---------------------------- *' plying that green feed, but on most We wish to express our thanks of riir Washington count) farms II li the friends »nd neighbor« who Is he online Increasingly difTit till to came so quickly ter our ,'iil when provide pasture. The dairy eommlt the 1 >ii I lil in vc i nr business was in tie estimated that It would require li ok fire. And for the gallin l wor'-- approximately one hour a day fo» Volunteor Fire of the Beaverton dalrvmen to cut green feed required nre especial'.’ d, pnrtmcnt we for ficdlng a in enw herd. grateful. Wo never before realized Otnorillv throughout Washington how many good friends -.re have countv lime should be nppl.ed t.v Rlohey Hardware A Furniture Co, the land before seeding iil'alfu. "The Friendly Store” , now located (Continued on Rack rage) on llroadvvay at West St. Farmers Committee Favors The Growing More Alfalfa ’ Indians Said Devil Lived Here lesa« tenlenni.il K\ punii ion al Hal las and other celebrations throughout thr state. The rock drew its name from an Indian belief that it was the burial marker of an evil spirit. Couple Celebrate Mr. and .Mrs. Duncan Mclnnis Have Been Married Fifty Years D IN N E R IS G IV E N tl rililjii! 1« S»l,'niui/e«l llri.le’» si« te r In VI H om e Of Ia r in in g t iu i Mr. and Mrs. Imncau Melm.is of chehalem Mountain celebrated their fiftieth »id d in g anniversary with a dinner party Sunday at Beaverton, at the home of Mrs. 1» 1-. Murray. The bride’ s table »a s decorated with golden rosebuds and a beau tiful gold and white wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Mclnnis » e r e mar ried February s. ItiSfi, at the home of the bride's sister, 'Its J. S. Robinson, at Farmington. Miss Ce Hilda Haynes t.Mrs U F. Defordi was bridesmaid and Hector Mcln nis. twin brother of the groom, was last man. Before her marriage Mrs. Mvlnnis was Miss lao.ia Me Cormick. Guests present at the anaiver- sary dinner » c - c Mi s. .1. Robin- son and K. 1 .. McCormick Hills boro, sister and brother of Mrs. Mclnnis, who attended the w,siding 50 years ape, Mrs. .1. A. (Cassiei York and I »« m Mclnnis. Hoed ville; Mrs. I,. !.. Murray, Beaverton, Miss Alice and KennetJi Melnni«. cbehalem Mountain; all the son.: and daughters of Mr. and V is. Mo Innis, Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. McCor mick, Chehalem Mountain; Mrs. Kunioo Murray. Beaverton; Miss Kva McCormick. HIH s I m . t o ' Frank Painter, Portland; .1. York. Reedville; Rodney, I .aura 1/ie Sher man and \ irginla Murray. Peaver ton. S U R P R IS E G IV E N FOR MARTHA LEHMAN Subscription, $1.00 per yr. In Advance MOTT E X P L A I N S MOW TO A P P L Y FOR B O N D ■r ■ s : Defeats Beaver High sä. Since the passage of tb Bill Congreasman James has received a number of as to how a veteran should I procee' proceed to secure the baby bonds with whiob the adjusted service /ertifii rate» are to be paid. Congre«Hman Mott sends • he fol lowing statement; The gert iflcate holder should make appli ■ atb.n on a blank which has been prepare 1 for the purpose by the V* reran- Administration and which èia y b* obtained from any Veterans’ orean- i/ation, the Red Cross or the near est Veterans Administration fsrility. The veteran inu«t be Identified, and the imprint o f bis fingerprints tak en in the presence of the person identifying him. The following are Mithorized to certify to the identi fication: a I’ niled Stirtes po«lm:'S ter or assistant postmaster; an of ' fieer, over hlg official title. '1 the, various Posts of the AnieCcin l e gion. Vetf rails of Foreign War«. Ii.A.V., and the Red C ro ««- any person who Is legally authorized to administer oaths, such as a no tary public, or a eomniiasi'im d of ficer of the regular Army. Navy or Marine Corps. The application must be signed in the presence of the nerson certifying to the iden tification. A fttr filing the application, the veteran need take no furth# r ac tion. All the applicat'ons w 11 h.; handled in the order of reielpt. As soon as the record has beei certified, the Veteran« Administra tion will forward it to the Trea sury Department, which will issue personal bond« in $50 denomina tions aud a Government rhe- k fo- the balance due. The bond- and the check will be mailed direct to the veteran by the Treasure Department. The bonds rrrv he cashed or held by the ve’ eran up to F*45. If he la id.« them, the Gov ernment will pay H'/r interest on them. It will likely be July 1st l«efor" the bonds are distributed due to the tremendous amount of work involved in connection with thi Four Schools In Tip for Second In Dehale Tournament Standing FIRE Glee SQUAD I lull« W ill MEETS Killer Hu«ic* I <> ii i uà ment al 4 o re «t Grove .St. Mary's this week «un it* »e- c -r d tlcac. basketball game w itn the Beaverton quintet, winning by two points. In the previous game ’ 'e y had won by a single point. "h e score this time was ! ! •9 in H. > . c,. the H.tini n. * • • The result* of the inter-school debate tournament at the pre sent t uie are: School W on l> >st Pet. McMinnville 4 U 1000 Gresham 3 1 750 West Hi nn 3 1 750 Amity 750 3 1 Beaverton 3 1 750 » *> < anby 60-> New berg 500 2 2 Estacada 250 1 3 Forest Grove 1 3 250 0 4 OO 0 Mil waukie 0 4 000 Sheridan A t a fire squad meeting Tn.sday, February 17, a program was planned to get adequate money to pay for a page in the 1936 year book. New officers, promoted to I heir present positions by the graduation of lie- previous • officers are Bob Fngelke, chief; Ed J.mnsen, Ge< rge Klein, and George Moahofsky, captains, and Frank Emmons, lieutenant. • • * Ib e English VI classes .re plan- i ¡rg individual reviews for vaviou- iiier'can novels to he s -,wn hi rhe exhibits at the end of the schcol year. Each student, uas a -.*f u>»k* U.Mt*.*»«« certt1t<«me». A p p rcetria trt' ' choke«-el vailow« un- There - wifi "Jl.OOO.bM' bonds will have in be ing bD project. doubtedl) he many origin»! aud printed. clever pieces o f work. If a veteran has never applied for a certificate, he may d.> so now The 1 « vs' and girl*’ glee club or at any time up !o 1P40. In or V. ,t- der to be entitled to adjusted ser under t ie direction o ' Mis : kins, their new advisor plan are vice credit a veteran must have Grove the Forest served in excess o f sixty days. Con ning to enter gressmnn Mott will be glad to musical tourmimen’ . A boys qiiar- furnish the proper application te* a mixed chorus .nd • c : .V quartet are the groups now oreamz- blank upon request. ed. The sale of annuals is fast coin- ing to its goal— 226. So far ove.- PROMOTERS EX P LO IT i'i *0 have been sold, Mr. Metzler MUSHROOM G R O W IN G gave an extension of time cf one week to gel the necessary sales. The Portland Better Business Bu reau has received a number of in L IV E A N D D R ESSED quiries the past few months re M E A T S A L E S S T U D IE D garding the sale and growing o. mushrooms. The unemployment sit - untlon has proved a boon to un Marketing meat animals alive on principled promoters selling mush t.he Portland market is generally room spawn. The authority f< r this more profitable than ma riveting statement is the Bureau of Plant them as country'-dressed .«arcasses, Industry of the I'nited Statea De especially with veal. but f?eight partment of Agriculture. Promoters lates cn less than full truck loads describe moshro'm growing as a or car loads are such that ship new and unexploited business, re ping dressed is the only nutiet for quiring only a small capital invest the small producer, in many cases. ment and comparatively little ex Such is • ne of several conclu f.erience. with almost certaiu pros sions reached in a study of the pect« for large profits because of marketing of country -dressed niea' the alleged senreity and high price ir Portland conducted by members of mushrooms. These claim« are o f the animal husbandry depart for the most part misleading, says ment at Oregon State college and the Bureau, advising anyone w h o; just published in bulletin form. (proposed to grow mush roc ms to The study rcvealc*. that 8 " per investigate thoroughly inarke’ con cent of the calves, 27 pe.' cent .v dition« and the risks of the busi the sheep and lambs, 1 1 per cent ness. of the hogs and 4 per cent c? the ■Mushroom growing is not a new cattle used in P rtland for meat unexploited industry, As a matter are country-killed. Most of the«e of fact, the Bureau of Plant In- come from western Oreeon. as more than many parts of eastern Oregon en- dustry points out, 15.000.000 pounds of mushrooms are j | joy freight arrangements making grown in the I'nited Stater an i possible to ship smaller numbers nualty. In many localities the res-, ! alive. trictcd demand the past vear h a «, Yamhill county sh'pped the lai- compelled experienced growers to j uest volume of count ry -c!re»«e 1 sell mushrooms at less than the t | sheep, ’ lambs and hogs at the time cost of production. t.he study was made. I#)on count [ the most veal. nnd Multnomah ir.g are available for distribution county the most cattle. W.ishing- to anyone contemplating fx|>eri- j ton county was next with veal and nienting with the production of this) hogs, and Marion second w'th .»heei> specialized crop, and may l>c oh -1 and lambs. Copies erf the b.i letin. tnined from the Bureau of Plant No. 559. may he had free. Industry of the F. S. P purlmen, of Agriculture at Washington, P .c The member.- of •'•e < r:irdav i ening Bible class and ., few ad- d'tional friends met it c.c V me of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I.ehman at Cedar Mills, Siturriay evening as b birthday surprise for Mi«s Mar tha I/ohtnan. The meeting was eponed by sing ing choruses followed by sentence prayers. Miss Eileen Garnett » a « the leader. The tlfth Chapter of Matthew was Mr. Garnett's lesson topic. Special musical numbers were a vocal duct hv the Misses Alda and Martha Ixdiman, and one hy the Mis« « Ruth West and M riam ®-------------------------------------- » G. R. CABINET MEETS Doty. W IT H MISS B R E E D IN G Silently Passing After the meeting, games and re 9 -------------------------------------------- a freshments were enjoyed. About Mis» Breeding, high school Girl \. \. FORD thirty-five were present. Reserve adrisof, was hostess at A. N. Foul pis«ed aw iv at his home on Stacey Ave., Febrn.i’ y 12. her apartment for the monthly D R Y SO N W I L L S P E A K j cabinet meeting last Tuesday. Plan 193fi. at the ace o f 85 year.«. A T T O W N S E N D M EET He were discussed for the ccrnival was horn October 15. 18 ">-j. i which Is to he held in M nrh, af The funeral was held 'com the ter which a pot-hick dinnm was Doan Bryson win «peak at the Saturday, February •erved at 6:30. Present wete the meeting i f the levai Townsenl Aloha church with interment at Crescent | Misses Gloria Rollins. Katherine club Friday evening. The meeting 14, * Denney, Ethel Hunt. Martha Tub will he held at the Klwun'«- hall Grove cemetery. Many friends and neighbors were man. Dorothy laindquist. '"irgin ii In Beaverton, and husines.« v ili he present, as a last art of respect j Crandall. Edna Wlsmer. Barbara transacted. Boyson and Jean Everyone interested Is inv ’ rd to I for a Grand Old Man, the!r neigh Scott. Marian bor and friend. i Tuttle. attend.
