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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1936)
FRIDAY, NON EMBER 20, TJe3«Ävcr(on^jH®w 19?« . 1 i From Apprentice To President Is Career of New Rail Head • p i’ S announcement by the Cana- I 11 ; hi Government that 8. J. Hun- .*rfurd ha* been appointed Chair- •trnn of the Board of Directors and t •- lent of the Canadian National it.. , i>>. marks the climax of one ' •h- most colorful career* In tha . -tory of railroading It signiflea i lie rise of a man from a humble apprentice to the high- « • i xecullve position iu the largest i. I.-.;'y system in America. In between lie fifty year* of ca l' ir and achievement that have . i!\;inced him from one positiou of i -ponsibillty to another and have • i". ned for him, on both sides of the international boundary, the reputa- l it of being outstanding among a! railroaders. Although the .tours covered by his service have witnessed vast changes in rallroad- u. Mr Hungerford has kept . <i.-t of every improvement and levelopmant and the recent add!- unit in the motive power of his com- pony of the 11400-type locomotive, the largest streamlined engine in the woiId. represents, to a consider in' > degree, the results of his own •xperienoe and his determination to krep 'he Canadian National Rail ways in the lead among American railroads. As Chairman and President of his compauy. Mr. Hungerford con trols a vast network of railways, join* 1 : 1.000 miles of operated track, which not only serve all of the nine provinces of Canada but also extend through the Central Vermont. Grand Trunk Western Lines and the Du loth. Winnipeg and Pacific Rail ways into various sections of the United States. Mr. Hungerford was born near Bedford, Que.. July IS. 1872. In May 1886. be entered railroad serv ice aa • machinist's apprentice. Suc ceeding »ears saw him rise up through the ranks as Master Me chanic. Locorootlia Shop Foreman, Shop Superintendent and Superin- of Rolling Stock. In 1917. Mr. and Mrs H. U Huacti the week end al the heme of Mr. end Mr . John Summers I 1 1 .ill as du u i. gu< it Thurs have moved to Portland. Mr. a id h * «*»••«»* B«rretl U»ndulls. day even Wig. Mr. and Mrs. Ar Mrs. Iwe of Plains, Montana will u h « itcaw r Social Club I» thur Pike and «Mr. and Mis. O. In- in charge v f then- farm. sponsoring a curd party at Oh* j Young o f Portland. Hilly Stevenson of Lusern, a Mannaie lull Saimxkiy t iglrt. Mis. W. i Me Kell entertained student at Hie I’ nlvemtty spent l’ | ,v*1 »'hle and 5tH > will he played. the members of the T u w d iy Ilrhlge Club at her home Tues day afterram Miss Juliette Cur ly r held high score. Have you cheeked yi-tir die Insù ni noe reeently* Are vou fui- .Mrs. Elmer Hamden and little ly proteetod in rase of lire? I daughter, Julie of Tillamook w ili I h » p K' ismsì to givo y ou infoi - spent frvtn Thursday until Sunday mutuiti «s to l'nst, ete. W'e ha ve a at the home o f I h t parents. Mr. low rate for llcuverton and vlcln- and Mrs. L. D. Shelleoberger. Ity. I vati put a poltcy In foto« Immediate!? aud you would have .* at least siV > days to pny thè W H E R E TO GO premium. --------------- a Beaver Social Club card par ly, Masonic hall, Saturday Niv. 21. ‘*600'", pinochle. Prises re freshments. 25c adv. c-51 Mrs Mary Young, former res ident of Beaverton, is reouperat- ating from a niajcT operation at her home in Oakland. California. , Mrs. Jesse Hays held a quilt ing bee Tuesday at ber home. Kodak films developed Free. Prints any s’ ze 4 c each. Brown’s Beaverton Fharmacy. adv-c Mr. Knuepper and sens Ivan and The editor and family enjoyed Ronald moved to Portland Tues an elk dinner Tuesday evening. day. The meat was supplied by an elk Air. and Mrs. Joe Bush spent brought home by Walter Cavan- Sunday in Washougal Washington ess. Sunday. H e 1 ' mini harvrst fm llval, The mendier* o f the Senior .mi dinncr l i n e hy thè elm latini End ivor o ftlie i'oiigre- t i'a » Igultes Aid of l.lie C.«uiK'reK*lton gut loua 1 chuir b enjoyed a euc- ai olii« eh In lo lai belìi Thors- lul evening ul I he churu!» Sal dii.v night, Duceuiber 3. A prò- urdny evening under tlik< ihrecltn'i grulli ami moline plot II rea w Iti of Miss Am# rvl tv llurnes he siven. ♦++++-H -++++++M ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ■ ' 1 I ! ‘ | | [ < > ) | <> N o tic e o f C i t y DOY CRAY Wrltes all klr.ds of Insurance. Annual liarvest festival bax- aar anti southern sly le ham din ner. Congregational Churl'll on Thursday Doe. 3. Program, Schem e's Alaska molion pictures. Dinner from 6:30 to 7:30. 5oc and J5c. aij. c-51-52 he became General Mauager of Eastern Liues. Canadian Northern Railway and the following year. As sistant Vice-President of Operation. Maintenance and Construction In 1920. when a large number of liues were consolidated into the Cauadian National Railways, Mr. Hungerford was appointed to vlce-prestdential rank. In 1922. when the Grand Trunk Railway System was added to the Canadian National Railways, he was chosen by Sir Henry Thorn ton. the first Chairman and Presi dent. as Vice-President in charge of Operation. Maintenance and Con struction of the whole vast system. In 1934, he was appointed President, reporting to the Trustees, a position which he has held until his present aoDointment. . W lKJCBN F A M I L Y Cauti party spotu-nred t»y Ke- bekahs. To lie held Tuesday evening, November 24 at the I. O. O .E hall A dm. 25c. adv IM I •A* proof. 70% p u s ociu n l ipwus. Supervised bv T to WOkaa Fanil?. Jo*. A Tm di * Codine.St haakr.P*. A Town Caucus Will Be Held FRI. NOV. 20,1936 — At 8:00 O'clock P. M., A t --------- ! ly payments as low as $5 per Classified Advertising Kates month. Gail Karns. (Ireneo. Per Word One Cent Phone Mils boro 2621X. adv. If Paid When Ordered (Minimum Price for first For Sale — Csed Cres!e> K- insertion, 15 cents) lectrlc Refrigerator. See it Billing Charge Ten Lenta in operation. Trade in your Subsequent Insertions, per word. used furniture. Easy terms on One Cent balance. Phone 7751 Richey EXAMPLE— If a 10-word clas Hdw. and Furn. Co. ic-51 sified advertisement is inserted, It would coat 15c for one time, 26c For Sale — A wood or coal hea for two times, 35c for three times, ter $12.50 I rearly new wvaid etc. If necessary to send out a circulates, $25.00. See these statement, an additional charge bargains at Beaverton Elec of 10c will be made. tric. r-fil Í ÿ X T t X 4- X Beaverton High School For The Purpose O f Nominating A A 3 A Mayor to serve 1 year Councilman to serve 1 year Councilmen to serve 2 years Recorder-Treasurer for 1 year T And for the transaction of such other busi ness as may legally come before the meeting Alias Chestnut of Ccrnelius vis- Mrs. M. C. McKercher visited tied the latter part, o f the week with hett son George in Eug with her niece and family Mr. 'r m w rr. -r. and Mrs. E. D. Smith on Denney ene Friday. For Sale— A-No. 1. Oak wood road. delivered anywhere. Wesler Mr. and Mrs. Artiiur Pike of W ANTED H. F. Eliacder. Mrs. G. T hyn g.: Bryan. Yamhill, Rt. 1. p-51 Modesta, California left foi their Airs. F. H. Govt, and Mr. and Banted —Wood cutters to cut home Saturday. For Sale — Wood, 16" or 4 ft. 1 Mrs. R. B. Denney attended the 1000 cord of wood. About 4 Akr. Earl Van Meter's father 25th anniversary celebration of and Seasoned pole wood. F. -:-H ,-!"!--!4-!“ !“ !"!4-!"!4 ,!,F t il-,l W ,!"K-!--H--W-H-,H--H~!“ !-4-H--i":--W-H"!--i“ K —K - H -H -H -iH FF 'H " miles from Beaverton. 7, C. passed away at his home in Dil- Multnomah Chapter O.E.S. and H. B ison ard sons. Phone or- J Alarquam. 3606 S E 76th Ave. ders to 9415. Beaverton. ley last week. the 50th wedding anniversary ci Portland. Oregon. Pb?ne Sun adv. 51 c-t-f in Mr. and Mrs. Essex .Marsh and ' Mr- and Airs. Harry Pauli set 6240. c-16-50 son Jack left for Detroit Wed- ; Kenton Tuesday evening, f'or Sale De Soto Coupe with nesday morning. ^ ■ radio, hot water heater, new | FOR SA L E tires. good finish and excel Mr. and Mirs. M. E. Nogel are Bant V Bargain! Small size lent motor. *225 Rev Harper the proud parents o f a baby piano like r.ew, also larger used Burns. Beaverton # P"*>1 boy born on Nov. 17. piano must be taken jp . "'Ill IMrs. G. G. AfoCormic is Te- sell for unpaid balance on Miscellaneous ported on the sick list at her easy terms. W rite Tallman Plano Store, ftalein, Oregon. home in Garden Home. Money to loan — 5Vi % money .j. Bedridden Rheumatic Intalid c-SO-53. Archie Olson is recovering to loan on good ¡mp’ ov ei y Drives Auto Viter Tak farms. Also have 8% n oney f. from a tonsil operation which DAIRY and family cows for sale. ing K. I'. Y. on good dairy herds. E. A. y he underwent las! Thursday. Cash or terms. No dowu ctf. X payment necessary, with month-1 Griffith. IlilD-boro. Ore Mrs. Louese Carter of Raleigh f f e r - visited over the week-end with v J ir her aunt Mrs. B. K. Denney. stabbing, aching rheumatic pains Miss Vee Noble of Portland will be rejoiced visited at the home erf her sis- to bear o f the teT. Mrs. J. W. Huson Sunday. amazingly quick AD. Van Bruggen o f Port- action o f WIL lan conducted the Bible class LIAMS R u. X. at the AIcMinn home Saturdey COM P O U N D evening. upon a Nevada A,,er ** J W « man who suf- ,,f ^ « r i n g H c Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Thomp fered so with tound R‘‘liei ■* son entertained the Whitford Soc rheumatic pains *'as* ial Club at their Inerme Satur that he thought he'd nevei he day evening. able to work again. This Is Mrs. AI. C. AtcKercher and .his sworn statement: W, R. Van Kleek visited at the I have suffefred with Rheu- home of Mrs. C. C. Tripp in For .h i f the pail 18 veers. Fortland Friday. For the last six months up Un- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Kleek « r a t h ago, I was a semi and little son Darrell of Port invalid. I w-as in bed half the land were visimrs at the NV. R. inie. I tried every remedy I Pei ha« ever heard about. Nothing Van Kleek home. Gal. •scerntd to give me an> relief. A man: iage license has been I got to the place where f granted to Melvin L. Hanson of thought I would never he able Beaverton and Miss June Alice to walk again. “ O rtgon’$ Independent New »paper" North of Sherwood. "Aly wife heard of WILLIAMS 14 Mr. and Mrs. William Aiatzke R.I’ .X. < OAIPOCND and sh f accompanied Mrs. ra ri Maiske bought a bottle and 1 began of Portland to Waldpoit last taking it. In a week's time I week on Wednesday. was getting ray rest a*, night; qt. without soaking my legs in hot Mr. G. A. Gilmore of Kirk wates tw temporarily relieve land. Washington was a dinner Per the pain. 1 can get around now guest at the M. C. .McKerobcr without help and can drive my Sq. Ft. home Sunday evening. car, shift gears, apply ’Mattes— Air. and Airs. R. M Stewart. without pain." Air. J. C. ('R E V -1 12 Patty and Robert Junior left on LING, 11 hVi Elm St,. Reno, Nev W-fr In. Thursday flor a three weeks vis ada. THE BEAVERTON REVIEW it in Ookland, Cal if orina. 2- 6x6-6 So Crippled He Couldn’t Walk su BUI LDING MATERIAL PRICES LOOK! That Save You MONEY! $1.09 Linseed Oil Barbed W ire | M O Y EV -B A I'k (.FA E A M E F 1.90 ga- Floor Enamel 75c Screen W ire 2k Poultry Netting .87 Screen Doors The News-Telegram .59 Barn Sash When the desire comes to send a pleasant wholesome ev Other sufferers from rheuma W1I.LIAA1S ening at home you can be as tic pains can try sured of real enjoyment if your it.L'.X. COAfPOl'ND without risk- radio pei forms well and your in* one perny. Your awn local eyes are not strained by poorj druggist, the w'Ul-known Brown's light Let us install a Croaley Beaverton Pharmacy guarantees Radio and I.EJ3. floor lamp and to refund every cent you paid really enjoy your own fireside. if you rtetum the empty bottle Free trial and reasonable terms. ard eartrjgi wnthin 10 day» and Phone 7761. Richey Hdw. and can honestly say you are not adv. j entirely relieved of pain. Flgn. Co. nil Tli i% C o m b in a tio n 3- 4 In. and i The Beaverton Review BOTH 1.65 See Us For Doors, Windows, Composition shin* gles and All Kinds of Lumber ONE YEAR By Mail BEAVERTON, OREGON :: Gentlemen: Pleate mail me The Newt-Telegram and The Review ter Mi# M it year. I am endoainf W. J. McCready Lumber Co. NAME Phone 4603 Res. Phone, 12505 Our Red Trucks Denver TOW N R. P. 0. S TA TI . Don't Delay— Mail Today l Rea ï
