The Beaverton review., May 08, 1936, Image 1

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T he B eaverton R e v ie w
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County.
VOLUME XIV, No. 23
Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon,
CIVIL SER VICE”
(O U R S E S DISCUSSED
ïo Townsendites
Nearly Seven Hundred
I'eople Are Frenent
Despite Downpour
SPECIAL
I miillitlli'K
Oil Ice»
NUMBERS
.SffkuiK
t'l.liIia'wt
Ire Introduced
I Im count)
M idi' TuwtueuJ
rally I «id at Uie Kmc >t Glove
li■»(It *i hool auditorium
Sunday,
III i*pite
of 111« Urilfic
d o « II,
in ur of min. wu» attended by
i <uil)
7oo people, riryivn-uUiijs;
i lull» O iio u k I iiiu I
U h whole
ol
w «»liiuatou County, aiil u few
out»idi' visitor». 'IIn' rally pro-
gtuiti
wat In I'harii«
of tin
K'lili-kt Orov«
TowU«eIld
d u b.
Hobart H. Kelly
of lllll»lioi<>,
\i a»hiUKtiy.i county rally chair*
loan, tool • barge of mi inert*
nix.
liuniiK Hi« iiiogiuiii c ludiUsU*
m ikujg political ufflc« v err lu-
tinduced hut no »p««c ie» wer»
allowed. Special iiuinbri I iai oil«
program m r c u d.mce ly Meirn
I'uw «11, and a v o cil »oil* bv K-
lulnr
Foster,
it <tb
o f Ko’ i’ il
(irovr club. Mr. h e 'll tl.un lu-
tm iluctd the Stair A rea Mana­
ger. Jam«» K ir u wn .* | n e >
»hurt uddi - > li fo r e lu rxlu . iuz
Mr. Jolui II V l«r the r e p r o r n .
tatlvo from Uie Western Natiou-
>| Itryloual office, who gave lire
mala uddrean iff thr day. Some
of tli« high light« of til» ud-
ilr«»» were u» follow «:
"FtT»t I want to call attrii-
tlmi to a remark that Mr. lai-
KkM Hindi.
He aald
we were
charged with robbing Peter to
pay Paul. It would lie a relief
ti Uie 'low »»end
plan
would
routine ll to P iter and Paul The
oilier gang ha» h e r n rob*, sag Uie
whole twelve.
•The Town»i*nd Plan la plan-
tod. Seven thouaaud duU.caten,
approximately,
me* hi ( ’blcaffO
and t.'iey outlined .i pi m One
o f lho»e rule« wna to thla ef-
tict: euch »tale should organize
a speaker»* hureuu com prl»td of
accredited
Townsend -ipeaker*.
Veil
are
too ca»y
on thoa*
speaker* In Oregon. They make
them
take an examination
In
California They aliould do the
»ante tiling here. It Isn't Un4‘4
t'w y have anything personal j -
gainst tin* men hut thev have a
d••fllllte program, not two. but
one. I hut »hould I k * ntrtetly ¡id
tiered to.
"The Townnend plut.i I k n plan
to cut through thl» great wa'I
of opiNiKitlon mul bring tl. • Gnv-
ernment hack to Uie people of
the t lilted State«. You arc go­
ing to have tm election. I warn
von to go out before t ie elec­
tion and If yrm have fr'ends
that do not understand and are
not nrqunkited with t ie Town
semi movement,
gx> to those
fi lend» ami tulk to them person
ally. I Jielleve that there I* more
of the ethic» of the Man of
Galilee and) more o f the princi­
p l e s of brotherhood of mini Iti
t i e Townsend Plan than I p any
other plan that
ha» ever been
lormnlatcd. I liellave this should
ahow at the poll». Make it your
i i der of liUHine»« that day to
•ie that the mo.i and women
in your community get out to
vote and that they vote for men
that are Townsend men. Tow n­
send men
that came Into the
program
without
any tl.oughl
that lonie day they might be
callid to run for public office.
Hut since they are In the plan
and are runnkig for public o f­
fice it become» the duty of oncii
Townsend
man to rnrry
t ie
march to every voter.
"W e are going to he charge I
by these little plcayunlsh politi­
cian» with everything. One man
said to me yesterday lie wanted
In get this kind iff a program
'berating in the Tnwrreml move­
ment: That the State Area O f­
fice would he paid a salary in­
stead
of » commlsslcm:
that
they arc getting about I3500 a
month. I wish you could have
seer dim latgan and me yester­
day trying
to raise
$35.00 to
keep them from taking our tel­
ephone from us. You have* 130,000
n embers In Orogm nnd the big­
gest month wo ever saw In dnl-
lrrs ami cents,
including m em ­
bership dues, literature nt.d ev­
ery other kind
o f iwmey
was
$2800 00 You are not payln.< 1V6«
quota. The enemy thinks we are
paying 10c each. Hut you are nor
doing It. I want them to get
Local Grade School
Wins Track Meet
The l i.iltcd State» Civil Service
• omiuisMloii Jins sent u not re to
| mik L offices, warning that nils*
leading Information 1« being glv-
iM Ulie imhllc fry /«prssienuitlvcH
of some of the correspondence
lit
S e c o n d In
sc I iihi I h whioli sell "civil «ervloe" I I illnboro
cours««.
County
Track
ft>r
Tor u long time, Uie Commis­
Larger School»
sion has lw eii
receiving coin
lilaiuts from different part« o f
the country which ardlcatr. that
T A K E M ANY PLACES
opportuuilip« for obtaining Fed*
eral employment have l>ecn grtsit-
Seven l e t t e r » Will It«* 4 warded*
I) «MKWruited.
It
Hcfcool
Krldav
It wus madr
clear
that no
s< hoid has any m nuectlon wtiut
'ITie licavrrtou tirade
achoo'.
ever
with
the Civil
B irv lcj
track learn took firat place at
r<iinnil«»l<n or with any other
the t'oigity track meet for lar­
branch of the .Oovernment. and
ger actir-ols of the ceruntv held
also that
the Comnileslon
has
last Saturday, Muy 2. ut Hills-
«10 ^ixciit« wlio solicit nppllca
boro. Ueaverton scored; 72 |u>lnt».
ti' 11 » for civil ge-rvlce p o itlo n *
H lllaloro was second wlt’i r>6
or
who
ss*ll
"civil
»ervlre"
Thoae from Beaverti.n
taking
<ou rwes.
places in the meet were
No school
can
"g u a rsn ice’ ’
t'laaw
I,
U rrc
Boys Ivan
(iovernmi'Ot empoyment m il n<«ir : Knepper,
1st In the B0 yard
1» given mb ration regarding ««• «1 nveti Mid .'iril in ilie pole vault.
nmlnatlon«. or any other tnfor- Halt* Kimnon«, lat In sho* put,
in«', ion, w hich
1» not e vs liable and 1st In broad Jump; William
to the general public. The Com- Graham, 2nd In shot part: 440
utlsalon gtuted that It does no: ' yard relay team. Houaid Knep-
ii'iomiiH'nd any sch«K>l, and ex- per. Gale Knunons, Hiffr Shively
plained that It ki n o t neressary and Ivu.i Knepper First place
l< i anyone to take a course
Clan» If, Surall
iloy« I a - w I-
w 11 h ri «< -called
civil
»ervlre
himmons, 1st in {,0 y a r! dash.
school In order to compete In u | 3rd In 75 yard iluwh, and 2nd
civil «civ ile examination.
j Lu high jum p;
Hubert Iltm ev.
A special point was made of i 2nd in 75 yard diodi, 3rd <n 50
t c fact that Information con* I yard dash, and 3rd In high jump;
it rnlng examination» may
be l-'nunk McGuire,
1st
In brood
obtained at any time
without Jump:
Ivonald Conser,
3rd In
rn«i, from the Secret»ry of the haaebill throw
Idlatance); 220
ri\l| tteivlii Hoard at an, Itrsi yard relay team. Robert Huo.ies.
or see* n<l Has» po»t
office o.* Ilusll Waters,
Frank
McGuire,
fii io tI k ( oinml»»liM'» >ftl<e In and le w is Knimons, second plac .*.
Washington, D. C.
t in » t, latige
G ir ls —fu ctll
(•«go. 3rd in 50 yard dash; Ada
lo ln w , 3rd In basketball (dls-
ULUB
MEMBERS
u cei;
220 yard relay
team,
ARE ( i l VEN AW A R D S , ta
M.irguerlt,* Giles. Ada I’ alaw, Vi­
vian Feet», and I-ucille Gapo.
Tuahitln
4-H club
memlier»
»econ.i place.
«>. <* honor guest« at the meet-
< lu»» II. tfmall Girl*—T iruko
ma of the W lnaia Crange whlca
Nagse, 1st m CO yard da»'., and
wn» held at Tuatattn Monday,
2nd in 40 yard dash; l»ell\ T row ­
Api II
20, according
to 1* K. bridge, 2nd in basket hall (dls-
Ki ancla, assistant county agent, cu ra cy); Kathryn Thcm pson, 2nd
following Uie
regular
grange
in baseball (a ccu ra cy ); 220 yard
session u 4-H program mb * heH yard retío team. MarHm Thh*-
at w hluh time the acb.ev »ment man. Di rl* Koel,
Ix-ila T row -
uwurd»
were presented
t > the
bridge, and Teruko Nagae. first
club members. V scries of »Ildes place.
o f the birds
of Oregon
were
Seven participants will be a-
r Hint >
shown
by the assistant
warded track letters Fridry. In
were order to e «m a track letter 5
ag<* it
110(1 refreshment»
t’N the ladle»
r f the or more point»
served
must be won.
grange.
T* o«e receiving track let««rs are:
meintierH
w
who rr- Gale Kmmons with 11U po»nts;
The club
relv cd award» were u» f
le w is Kmmons. h»7, ; Teruko Na­
Bih year, fla y b m .
Wilbur
and ga«.
Ivan Kni*pper, t ' í : Ro­
Willis Nyberg, and' Merle Pen­ be t Humes. B \ ; Frank Me Güira
nington: tth year, A lbert Oil- 5 \ ; nnd l-ella Trowbridge BH.
rry, H crbirt laifky, and 'Valter
I’.a- ketball letters w ill be a-
Flume«; 1st .vivir. Merle Corbitt. warded to the follow ing: Ron­
ald Kntpper. Gale Emmons la w -
OFFICERS CHOSEN AT i Kmmons, Bob Shively, William
Han Knepper,
Frank
MISSIONARY MEET Graham,
McGuire, IJnyd Johnson, William
l.awlor. aud George Rhine.
The ludics
of the
Christian
Many studm ts
earned
Blu*5
church held their regular Mis­ c a u ls last six weeks. In orde”
sionary n oellng at the church lo i lit a in a Utue 4'ard, the stu-
Finlay.
Mrs. Courier,
Dirt rift dent must earn vio grade below
Secretary. Mr*. Flshbcln, u stale a "2 ", half of which art l's ,
officer, and Mrs. Gardner dls- and must be neither absent nor
eusMd plans
for the
coming to rely
during ,ihe »ix
weeks'
year.
I» riod. 1 .ose earning Bine Cards
The follow ing efficers were e- a ie:
First .grade Arleta Boge,
I noted:
President,
Mrs. Hob't. Bo «fie Jiun l.iRud, Veta New­
Jc*.MSton:
Vice-President
Mrs. ton: Sect nd grade— Ionian T ay­
ciias. Thompson; Secretary, Mrs. lor: Third grade 'Mabel Wilson,
Velde n B oge;
Treasurer.
Mrs. Paii> Buettel, Harvey Uernaai;
Howard Huglwcn. A light lunch Foil i tii crude -M arguret Hansen.
wa« served at noon
Robert All-tin, Toshlka n ayashi'
1
l inris N otl; lltM r ib
ürnde Betty FJaston, Teruko Na-
the truth.
gae.
Agres
W egener;
Elghtli
"T he T<weisend |>eop1e are muk
grail« Mil win Hunt, U oyd John­
mg a sacrifice. Don’t l'stea to
son.
what Clements says about Dr.
\ number of students were on
Townsend. You stand l*v Dr the Honor Roll. Isi order to be
Townsend Mid you are standin-. on ihe Hon* r Roll blie student
by the side o f one of thu m es*, nmsi earn no grade below a 2.
i leunesi men that Oral ever gaie
' Member* of Uie .Honor Roll are:
hrenth to.
That
man's house. ! FW>t
grade — Mary
Alderson,
Isn’t as well appointed .is m u e.
, Bonn KasU' 1 . Mary M>er«. Car-
1 want the Doctor on Ihe w it­ I olyn Talbert;
Second
grade—
ness staniti hut they do not want
! Clarailel
Pace.
Shirley
Olson,
him. ('lenient* goes <u the stand
i Bol ib ie Ks.'- ig, David Cady; Third
and it is my Judgment lie Is
Ice
Thomas;
fo u rth
: Grade
telling just what they want him grade- (Max Post, Corrinc Sund-
ti tell.
Mach question
that I« htrg anil Andrew Strick‘*n. Sev
asked is a question that is asked ort.'i grade Phyllis Fee; Kighth
U’cause they already know what grn fe l,ewis Kmmons, P .'tricii
the answer Is gokig to he.
Dohyns.
"1 believe the Issue Is rot an
In order to receive Honorable
I» uè b e 'wren partisans. You will Mention, the student-« must earn
remember that when the (lepuh no grade below n “ 3” , and half
(leans were In they promised to the grades "2". Honorable Men­
have two chickens for eac' pi.:. tion are;
First
grade Donald
You Democrats are fci Just as Finney,
Bob
Swnln;
Second
had shape ns the Republican: grade Join no Fester, Pdlco Sa­
for If « on have a chicken toda\ to. Ruth Wilson, t’.e< rgc W fed-
yen haven't a not to ec.-ok it In.’ nuin.
John T'.iomas.
Ida Mac
Following
the
address
th< Taylor, Rosemary tr ■'. v - ; W l l
audienci arose and sang Amerlc
son Ross, ¡ ester M rroiv . A al
and h bi'itslletlon was given h> teao Madsen, Carol Has m pfltig
the Rev. R. D. Putnam, presi­ Janet Felsher, Donald ('arn.lehael
di rt of .Hillsboro Townsend club Ki 'iert B'itts: Third garde W il­
liam Austin.
Kug< ne Aoi’ erscn.
Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Moon Dorothy Chalmers. J*i n «lansen
(7nhi Hedge) o f Klamath F a lls Del in a Sntohnll. Betty v inHorn.
He.iry Sato;
Ore . visited dv « t the weekend P hillis Wegener.
with Mis
c I
IIed11*
Atr Fourth grade— Wilbert Anderson,
Moore ha* been transfeired to Donald Bidden*, Floyd C»rlson.
Msrylee Madden, Lcrralne Den-
TT i U tb , Or«
I
m-
\ i
Subscription, $1.00 per yr. In Advance
Friday, May 8, 1**36
Silonty Passine
IJ.IIM K It " KH>I< I
I»" nunl Wright, elder son of
Mr. wid Mrs. A H. Wright, wa*
hurled from Use congregational
Church, Tuesd.-i) afternoon
11«
hid bten
sick
alou t a mouth
with lymphatic
luecocvtba mla,
a dlscanc altgndei) with anem ia.
1/eiaurd was born near Chat­
tanooga, Tenn., Septeinls i 7 1911*.
In 1922 the family came tr. Ore-
gou anil for a Hliort time made
their borne at Hillsboro, but In
less than a year they acquired
a home i n the Farmington road
about tw o miles west o f Heaver-
Ion. where .they have m ide fchel •
borne since that time.
laionard entered Aloha-Hube~
schcol and
afier flnlshirig there
he train«- to ,hl(.Ti sobool at Bea­
verton. He
was active ki Boy
Si-out work for a time but gave
It up as bcln* to o (Strenuous.
He was a very lovable I m v and
endeared himself
to all
with
whom he came In contact The
sympathy
o f the w'.iole
com -
inunlty goes put to ihe str'ck t'i
Meetings To Help
Farmers Make Lists
"Believe It or Not", a corned.'
in three acts, will be preiixrted
in the Beaver-ton
high
«chooi
auditorium, by the Senior d as*
Friday evening (tonight).
character» in the play wll!
le : ( uthbert Jackson, James Mil­
ler; Harriet FolH», Ethel Hunt;
Norman Follls,
Melvin Cumin;
Nancy Hamilton, Dorothv BoJd-
tv in; Silas Ferkkra, Ivan Glllson;
Mr».
Pottle,
Rose Thim poon;
Gladys Tottle, Virginia Craodall,
J.-nc Pottle, Betty Albert; De
trelive. Bob Kngelkr; I/cna, Ver­
na Stalder;
Inopectore»» M ar/
Jane
Junor;
Plumber.
Julm
Staehle;
and Bridget
O’Har»,
Helen Benson.
• • •
At a special student body meet­
ing, Alay 4, candidates
were
tiouiAiated for Student Body o f ­
ficers for the corning semester.
They
were:
Piesident— .Vart’.ia
liebman. Ed Blatter, Gene Brown,
Marian 'Bojvon, Kd Ja'insen and
(C arles
Went;
Vlce-pretldent,
Kd Jann-en,
Eliraibekh Boeckll,
and Ray Rugland; Secretary, E-
llxabetir Boeckll; Treasurer, Jay
Gibson: Reporter, Dan Haack,
Student
Ipuly Mr'.iagar. Curtis
Gutnm, and
Morty
Cavrnder,
S' ng leader. Amie T h in g, Juno
Boswell,
Alartba I-ehman
and
Cookie Marshall;
Yell I-eaderij
Dorothy McBreen, Doris McBittsi
hoi* Ann Se'bv. Billy Bishop, and
Byron
'Posm-n;
W itor-ir.'ch ief
Dm Alclntofto;
Business Alana
;e r, I’liyllls AVildmin.
Filin# of Work Shoot L*
Part of New Soil
conservation program
SIGN NO ( ONTRVCTS
Officer» Ire t lio»en for 4 ouuty
lift (cultural \»Kociati»n
Every farmer
In Wasbiugtou
county 1» to have an opportunity
of fllXig a list iff Ms 1935 crop
acreage lu connection with the
new »oil conservation pro/n u n if
he cares to do so. Newly-elect­
ed (im m unity committees, *neet^
lug Friday
afternoon,
decided
another serie» of meet’» !« » for
t!ie express purpose of luiding
iiidi\'i<fuul assistance to farm op­
erators In Ailing exit »he work
family.
Pallbearers were Jay G I son. »h u t* aliould le held. A sche­
Gene Brown, Monty
Cartnder, dule of these meetings Is listed
Bernard Altlshln. K m neth ’.Veils, below.
Byron P< »son Willard Johnsoe.
Officers
of the
Washington
Billy Bishop. Rig Saxton. M.ir county agricultural conservation
key Sayre.
? »social Ion elected Friday after­
noon were Jortn W. Kanina pres­
ident; ( ’. B. BurhanaD J r ., vice-
R IO Jl l . l t l 4141PKIt
Mr*. Julia Cooper died at her president; A. K. Krstimer, coun­
home just
east
of Beaverton, ty committtemari: R. Glenn R it­
Thursday afternoon. She was born chey, alii m ate: County Agent
• « Scioto County. Ohio, Febru­ W. K. Cvru*. secretary.
Filing a work sheet which just
ary II, 1k4k, and came to Port­
land In 1k7fi where in 18^8 she .’ mounts to a list of »he cropu
grown In 1935 toget'ier w'tli the
married John Cooper, May 3rd.
( ASE OF "W H E A T 1E S”
Since her marriage s'ie live 1 acreages of each, does not In
GIVEN ST. M ARY’S
any way obligate the farm op­
In Ueaverton.
erator
to
the
performance
of
She ha* l*een a tnenrfier o f the
Methodi.*« church for manv years, anythkig. Knder the new p ro­
A ease
of “ W hcaties"
was
having joined hefore she was gram there will he no contracts delivered
at St. Mary’s home
married. She was a charter mem­ and no agreements. The farmer , Wednesday
mornkig with the
ber of Beaver Chapter So. 10 d'ie? not promise to do anyihing: ; c • mpliraents of die "W hei.ties”
O .E .S , Mid a number of Beaver­ he merely lints what '.ie grew iu Company. Fcrr every home .run
1935 and tb«n
If in 1936 Jit* struck
ton «ranee.
In the
Coast
l cagut
She leave* tw o brother* l ' S. make* the shift from so'l de­ baseball games this year, a case
Scot and R. B Sect, other rela­ pleting in soil conserving crops j of "W hcaties” 1» l>eing given an
tives »rd a long list of friend*. ' lu accord with the program, he ' > n>h.M'aige. The home run which
will receive tte payment he is* ‘ ie»u!ted in ttm delivery »1 St.
tntitied to for performance. A Alary’«
lt\4 ROM ) SC B i l l .
Home
at Huber,
was
Raymond Schell, 11 year old liliug of a wt.-rk sheet doe-; not .truck
by Moose Clabaurb,
a
jobU
^
jie
him
to
do
¡biz,
U
son
of Mr, and Mr.*,
AdolpJ
m* mbcT o f the Portland Beerers.
SchefT i f Heavertcn died Monday merely put» him in a position
at St. Vincent’s hospital from to take advantage of the pro­
COW
internal injuries rt reived Sunday gram if it preves practicable to GUERN SEY
Even though
the farm
from a 30 foot Jail into * well <fo so.
HAS N E W RECORD
on which he and his father were operator cannot do anything this
working. He I* survived ty hi* year to get a payment, since the
A Guernsey cow ov *ud by F.
p ared *, tw o hntliers. Adolph Jr program is expected to be ca r­ H. Stangcl of Sherwood, Oregon
ried
through
another
year,
it
mid Ronnie, and his grandparents
la s just (ioirhd a rt w official
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Giebelbouse. may lie possible that he will ri-cerd for production which en­
to csrrv
out
Funeral services
were h ’ d in he in a position
titles her to entry in the Ad­
some phase o f its provisions in vanced Register of the American
Portland, Thursday afternoon.
1937.
There is also always the pos­ * Guernsey Cattie Clun. l hl- asi-
L A DIES STUDY HOME sibility here that weather con­ unal is seven year old Shamrock
MISSIONS AT MEET ditions or insect pests might Flower 249754 producing ’ 0521.3
make it necessary to reseed or rounds of milk and 473.1 found»
Twenty-two ladies met at the plow up a rrep and where this of fat in class AAA.
Congregational church Thursda'-
morning for the regular Mission­
ary Study class whicJi was pre­
ceded with a 1 wenty-mlnute pray­
er service. Mrs. Speer was in
charge r f the devotions, Mr? Ne’ -
son Walker the current event»
anil Mrs. Barrett Randall gave
an Intonating
rtiport
on the
work being done at KlliR Island.
Mrs. A. Schultx and Mr*
Jay
Gibson
led the discussion
on
Home
Missions.
fo llo w in g the
pot luck luncheon several o f the
ladies worked on scrap books,
w Uioh are to he s«*.it to the chil­
dren’s wards.
POTTEN W ILL TALK
ON CUT FLOW ERS
The
Beaverton
Grange
will
meet in regular session May hth
ki the Beaverton
Granee Hall.
Immediately follow ing the lunch­
eon hour Karl If. Potten of ihe
U&iverton Greenhouse will talk
on
the
arrangement
of
cut
flowers. 4-H club members will
be special guests o f the G.ange,
The public Is invited.
ney, F lore»«» Heutahen, Warren
Holinstein, Virginia Huson Bob­
by Myers, Crandall Peck. Helen
Randall: Fifth grado-^Jnnet Ac
kermaiKi. Karl Bye, Donnice Knt-
ternian, Caroline Botlck,
Mar­
jorie Bi’zick.
Johnnie
Tai'ard:
Sixth
Grade
taniae
Howard.
Marianne
Strauss,
Roscmarv
Show. Kathryn Thompson Ixtuis
Wilson. Kmma Strlckoa: Seventh
Rradc -Virginia
Bishop. T-ucIlle
Gago, Richard l.incoln.
DeWItt
T.vninn. Betty Mattocn. David Me
.Minn, Neidrn Miller, HalPe Jean
Pace. George Rhine,’ Patsi Stew­
art. .Tr»iet Von Auron; Kighth
grade lark Reeves, Hisako Na-
gne. Jack Marsh, Howard John­
ston. Glen Jones, Harold Ranis
ter. Dorothy Oripp. Henry Vagae.
The Mnsie Festival whir*' was
held at the Hirfi school auditor
lum. May 1, was a great su c­
cess
A large audience w r.a in
attendance, and a delightful mus­
ical program was presented hy
♦be various schools.
la s to 1>* done.
it might
If
practicable to do something that
would come under the piovis-
k o s of the conservation nrcyram.
Having tiled a Ust o f his 1935
crops, the farmer having to do
th ise things would be in a pcs-
ition to get * m e benefit exit of
¡he conservation program.
The schedule of meeting- where
individual assistance will he giv­
en is as follow s:
Jlilishcro — Friday.
May
8.
Chamber of Commerce
Rooms,
to S:0Q p.m.
Roi Friday,
May 8. Moore’s
Hall. 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. atul 7:80
tc* 10;00 p.m .
D.-.urel -Friday. May 8.
Com­
munity Hall, 1:30 to 5:0C p.m .'
Blooming—Saturday,
May
9,
Schoolhouse, 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Gaston— Men day. May It, K. P.
Hall, 1:30 to 6:00 p.m
Forest
Grove—Tuesday. Mav
12. « hamber of Commerce Rooms,
1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
M anning- - Tuesday,
May
12.
Community Hall,
1:30
to 5:00
Pm«
Kinton- Wednesday,
May
12.
Grange Hall, 1:30 to 5;00 p.m.
Sherwood— Wednesday. A*!.)' 13.
City Hall. 7:30 to 10:09 , m.
West
I’ nioii—Thursday,
May
14. Schoollwmse. 7:30 to 10:00
p.m.
Aloha — Thursday.
May
14.
Grange Hall. 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.
RETURNS TO FIND
BED BURNED UP
Apparently one o f the fieak*
o f last week’s lightning storm
occurred at the hxiildinc at A-
Uha
formerly
known
as the
Town Pump, but whiio'i Is »iov
used by Hart’s Hatchery t.' keep
baby elilcks for sale. A'r*. W
H. Hadt left the building Thurs­
day o f last week. Tuesdav when
she returned she
found! a pile
of ashes on top her iron bed­
stead;
all of the bed ard bed
lim n except the iron foundation
had been burned. It 1« believed
that lightning struck an electric
floor plug, and leaped from there
to the Iron bedstead.
» ----------
CARD OF TH A N K S
fw------------------------------------------------ a
AVe wteh to thank our kind
frienifts and neighbors for th e e
acts of love and sympathy dur-
• ig our recent loss o f son and
brother, and also extend grateful
thanks
for t'.\e heautif’j l floral
tribute to our loved one.
Mr. and Mr?. A. H. Wright
Janies Edward AVrigbt
Airs. Percy 1-awrence
\U bs Laura Austin Tells
of Work Being Done
in Bombay Dist.
SHOWS M ANY PHASES
I "iigreguthmal
I «»lies’
till
>p»a»or of Gathering
1«
The Corgr* gatir.uel Indies’ AJJ
Misrlooiiry tea which was held
at the home
of Mr». Ilgrrett
Randall, Monday afternoon, wus
largely »trended;
sixty
ladies
were present, including a num­
ber from both F o r tlk if and A-
lohn.
T ie pr"grnm was opened with
a piano duet by Mrs. Randall
and Mr». R. C. Doty. Mrs. Geo.
N. Taylor
gave 'the devotional
talk,
after which
Mrs. L. I-.
Myers and Air*. E. O. AVebb
aang a duet.
Miss Laura Austin why has
been a missionary in the Bom­
bay district hi India since 1905
g ie an ¡irteiesting talk on her
work there. .She U particularly
engaged
in the literary depart­
ment of translating stories for
child)en in hook form. She had
with
her a ».lumber
of these
hooks, and many photographs of
the various «lepartments c f the
work being done there. She stat­
ed that ».here were several Pro­
testant church missionaries wor
king in that region
and that
they all use the same church
literature. Ah»iy other phases of
the woTk there were also pre­
sented. .Miss Austin, who is a
resident o f Portland, sailed W ed­
nesday afternoon to resume her
work in India after a ore year
furlough.
The program
was
concluded
with a vocal
duet
bv Helen
Randall .tod Igrrrame Denney.
M u. 1. IL Met*lor and Airs
W. L. <'ady presided at the urns,
Mrs. W. C. Me Kell and Mrs. R.
B
lien ney
served the
cakes
while Airs. W . H . Grauer, Mrs.
Geo. N. Taylor. Mrs. 1» W. T u c­
ker, and >A!iss Juliette Garter
assisted about the rooms.
CEDAR MILL UNIT OF
HOMEMAKERS MEET
Twenty three ladies attended a
meet'ng of the Gedbr Af111 unit
o f Washington
County
Hom e­
makers Tuesday, Apr'.l 5th, at
the grange hall. -Mis^ B 'tn ch e
Kick worth. dem< ».rstration agent
for
Washington
and
Yamhill
counties gave an instructive talk
on
“ Hosiery
Buying
for the
Family". A pot luck dinner was
enjoyed by the group at nocm.
This is the last meeting c f the
group
until
Septemher . Plans
were
made
for
a
summer
camp to be held in August Joint­
ly with Yamhill County. Dele­
gates were selected for Home­
makers’ Day to be held In H ills­
boro. Atav 28th.
Waterfront Unrest And
Battles Are Discussed
For more than two years the fie coast, our gTowers face the
■waterfront situation along th** prospect of even greater losses
Pacific coast.
from
Seattle to before the paces are closed on
San Diego,
ha« l>een
surging tv e present year.
between a state of unrest anu 1 “ The piesent waterfront trou­
open violence, wish its conse­ ble in California is not a fight
union
and non-union
quent loss of lives r-xid hundred? betwecu
of thousand« of dollars n prop­ wr/rkeis. Iivs.tead, It is a juris­
dictional wrangle between rival
erty danyige.
labor organisation». Nor wit* the
The econom ic loss to the peo­
bloody battle at Seaside a coupls
ple cf Oregon is conserv; tivelv
of months »go. In which several
estimated at several million dol­
lives were
sacrificed! a dispute
lars according
to
officials of
between unk) i
and
non-union
the Oregon Producers and Ship­
workers.
It. too, was a fight
per*» Association, who have made precipitated hy rival labor lead­
a c a re fll study o f labor relations
ers Nn* supremacy in that area.
In this state
during
the past
In these two recent instance*
two years.
and in many others, the sleek,
• A’essels are tied up In (lali- well-paid.
rabble-rousing
labor
fornia ports tod.-ry as a result of leaders incite their worker* to
radical ami communistic
labor violence and the public, ;.s al­
leadership,
:n d determltifd e f­ ways, pay* the ■»111.
forts are being made to extend
"N o honest man will deny la­
ibis same waterfront trouble to bor the right to organize and to
the port of Portland,” necordinr employ all legitimate effo t* to
to W . H . Perkin«, m ana-tr of obtain the licst possible working
’ he association.
codR lon w and wage* consistent
"T w o years ago our wheat j with the nation's economic sta­
our wool, our fru it and other | tus. but when labor attempts to
agricultural
producers ^« ever.- set itself up above the law then
part, o f the state lost hundreds we believe, and we are certain
of thousands
o f dollar*
as a that all good citizens are In #-
that
labor
leader*
result of these labor disturhan- ereement.
1>e givcu to understand
<e«, and unless
the people of t must
this state awaken to the danger that the public has certain lig h t <
of the present radical labor lea- which must be zealously guard­
1 dershlp up and down the FVcI- ed and protected.”
l
>
-a
Large Attendance
| At Missionary Tea