FRIDAY.
JANUARY
21,
The Beaverton Review
1938
Plains last w*«k
Mrs TEACH ERS AND OF
of Klamath Falls visited at th* successful concerts at the church North
A cordial I Hyde u leaving the latter part
lav Gibson liome ail last week next Butt «lay evening
FICERS H A V E MEET
tor Octstu l<aku
Mrs
Klhdtto Is a niece of the welcome is «xteuded to every I of this month
'
where
she
lia»
purchased
a
num
o
n
e
.
Gihsons,
The laaohera and officers of
ber of tourlat eamiia.
th«- Sunday School of the Con-1
Among those graduating from
George McKerrher aud Bruce
Di und Mrs Robert Wood of «result imial church m«>t at the
(lenient were
members of the Lincoln high school Thursday was
of Mr uml Mr*
Hurry
Naval Reserves who went on a Martha Randall, daughter of Mr. Kinaua, Ore arrived Imd Satur i home
Mis* day for a week's visit at the Ponlson Tuc*du> evening to for
Charles \V«| is employed at cruise to |n>ints helow St Helens and Mrs. Barrett Randall
Randall wits secretary
of toe homes of Mr. and Mns. V, A. mutate
plan* for the
«-»min*
the U. B, National Bank tn IN»rt- Sunday,
Wood and Mr
and Mrs. Fred year.
c la ss.
'.and as messenger.
Mrs. II ti Ida Swenson left for
Olmstead of Portland Their littly
MG* Amarotte Rurttca was re
Mrs
V. A.
Wood attended
Tout Allen returned Thursday He ho the first o f this week to
son Robert
Micheál has
been
elected Secretary of tin« Sundu-
the
luncheon
meeting
of
the
from a month« visit with his son take rare of Mrs t'laua K rick-
staying
at the
home of the
j Treasurer; Mr
Metcalfe, l.ih
James and family at Ism Angelt*« son who has just returned from Daphne Club at the home of Mrs. Woods the past month
rurtan; Mrs George N. Taylor
W
(’
<'authors
tn
Portland
the
hospital.
Mrs. John Davis » a s called
Mt*si»nay
aud Memory
V c r -
Thursday
The
afternoon
was
to Cottage Grove last week or
Mrs. J. G. Gibson left last, spent in sewing.
S P E C IA L IN S T A L L A
Superiatendant; M i s s llurbarau
account o f the serious illness «.! week for Lakeside. Calif., a suburb
<'sd>‘. pianist; Miss Miriam Doty,
her m other.
o f San Diego, where she
will
BrowiA Hand Lotion. TION H E LD M O N D A Y assistant pianist; Mis* F«
Mrs W . R. Johnston of Tillla- vWtt relatives and friends the R itr bottle
25 r and GO»1. A special Installation of o f Haines, Primary Superintendent;
mook spent the weekend visiting rest o f the winter.
Money back if not satis ficers of Bethel No. 20 Daughters Mr* llnrry Poukon. Supt of
with her sister-in-law , Mrs. H.
Mrs. E. E . Stipe and Mrs.
fied . Beaverton Pharm I of Job of Beaverton was held at Beginner* department; Mm. M.
J Hughson.
R. R.
Summers attended
the
the Masonic
hall Monday evo- H . Metcalfe, Cradle roll super -
paid adv. ; i uing
Mrs. S. B. Ijawrence visiteil funeral o f J . L. Van Blarirom. acy-
with Mis« Rhoda Thyng as tnteudant
He was a
her aunt Mrs. B'. K. Deuney at Newbecg Friday
Mrs
W. R. Van Kleek was Installing Queen assisted by Miss
A father's and *«>n’* banquet
Thursday and in the evening Mr. relative of the ladies.
hostess at a luncheon and after Ruth Ftlley :gs Marshal and Mrs. is being planned for tbe near
U w rence joined them.
future
Helen Mead as Chaplain.
The men o f the Congregational noon of cards at her home Fri
Her guests were Mrs. N.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Eliidge Church will give another o f their day
The officers of the Palestine
A cia«*
for young
married
Walker. Mrs M. C. McKercher Order of l»e Molay of Portland people and college student» wa*
land Mrs. J. H. Dobbins of T
in their colorful robes and regalia recently
formed
and
la bein'*
gard
conferred a crowning degree on taught by Mr Lyman, a student
Imogene Hoffman
newly of the Multnomah School of the
«Mrs Robert Johnston was very Miss
A very cordial invitation
pleasantly surprised at her home installed Honored Queen of the Bible
The other officers were t* extended to any young peop\
Wednesday »lien a group of 12 Bethel
By Don Herold
who have no other (-hiirch con
ladies called on her. bringing with installed in their order
A large group of purents and tied ion
them a pot luck lunch and a
shower of gifts in honor of her friends was present for the oc.
casion. also several grand offi
birthday.
W O M E N ’S
BIBLE
cers.
Miss Joan Lttndhlooin w,.o it
Mr
Hoffman, father of Miss C L A SS H A S M E E T
making her home with Mr and
Imogene
Hoffman, who
Is a
Mrs. n p
Templeton at Pro
florist furniahed a profusion of
M ednesduy the Women's Bible
gress this winter while attending
flowers for decorating the hall clue* of the
Christian
church
Beaverton high school visited her and tables.
held their monthly pot-luck s i l
mother
in Portland over
the
Numbers on the program were ver tea with Mrs
Virgil Myers
weekend
songs by Dr
J. L , Talbert, In charge of the devotions und
The Whltford Women's club accompanied by Dod Berg and prog rum
met at the home of Mrs. B F. several
numbers by the
little
A group
o f twenty singers
Templeton Wednesday afternoon. Rythm hand of Aloha. After re
known its the Missouri Glee club
Mr«. Frank Gilson conducted th • freshments dancing was enjoyed
from Portlund gave a program
game
after which
the
ladies i
of duets ensemble und solo num
busied
themselves with
sewing O N E H U N D R E D A T
bers at the church recently.
and knitting
1 -MINUTE SAFETY TALKS
6 o
oihead
and eros;
I’m in no
h u rry
(ß
Motoring Humility
The hardest thing in this world to
“sell” is humility.
I mean the hardest thing to impart
to anybody else is humility.
The very act of trying to give some
body else humility about anything
irouses everything else in him BUT
HUMILITY.
We are all inclined to shun HUMIL
ITY because it is a virtue that is so
close to the weaknesses of cowardice
and craven submissiveness. We are
all so scared somebody will get a little
the better of us, if we give them an
inch.
Yet HUMILITY is exactly the
quality that humans need a whole lot
of, to solve a whole lot of their problems.
We have it in golf and in other
sports. We yield. We give the other
player the benefit of doubts. We
praise his poor shots and discount our
own good shots. In other words, we
are not scared to be gentlemen.
But when we climb into an auto
mobile. we put a chip on our shoulder
and a feather in our cap. We are not
going to let anybody slip anything
rver on us on the road. ‘‘Weli, who
does that so-and-so think he is, trying
to beat me to the crossing!"
Nor do we admit for a minute that
we may have our driving faults. Not
do we concede that there is a possi
bility that we MIGHT some day h*
the cause of an accident.
So, we are the exception to the rule
We are the person who drives fast
but drives well. Only dumbbells have
smashes.
The sooner we all realize that
humbleness and deference and courtesy
at the steering wheel are sport in.
qualities, and the sooner we admit
that, even in our hands, an automobile
is an instrument capable of dealin.
out death and disaster if we handle it
carelessly or cockily, even for an
instant, the sooner we shall learn
humility towards other drivers, to
wards Fate, and towards laws of rr.o
mentum and centrifugal force, and tie
sooner will we cut down the mow
car's annual American toll which
according to The Travelers Insurance
Company, is 36,800 killed and 967.841
injured.
The automobile is a blessing—but »
dangerous one. Drive it with greri
humility in your heart.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston,
daughter Virginia and son How
ard were dinner guests at the
Evans-Whitworth home Wednes
day evening, complimenting Mrs.
Johnston on the occasion of her
birthday anniversary.
Mrs L. I). Shcllemberger en
tertained a group of friends wltn
:> bridge luncheon p .'.,y a: her
home last Thursday. Two tables
were *n p'-ay
The luncheon
table was exceptionally attractive
in all white tapers and floral
centerpiece.
Good prices
are being
paid
this year for burr Gherkin cu
there will be an
»em bers and
opportunity for a limited number
o f n<w gr«> we r? to obtain eon -
tract* if applii\vion is made at
•»•*
No
investment necessary.
• r r 'y Knight Packing Company,
• r and or Cornelius. Oregon.
adv 7 S
Mr and
Mrs. E. G. Perkins
and Mrs. B K. Denney visiied
with Mrs
Mary E. Hyde
at
TEND
SPO RT
SOCIAL
One hundred enthusiastic people
attended the sport social spon-
sored by the Christian Endeavor-
ers at Beaverton Monday night.
As each person arrived he was
assigned
to a college
and i
colored pennant representing the
university was pinned on Wm
The evening's entertainment con
sisted of various ‘'athletic'' con
tests among the fmtr institutions
of higher learning
A represen
tative o f each group served as
judges in awarding points. Di
rector of the events was Dorothy
Howes of Forest Grove
Ice
cream bars were served
for refreshment at the close of
the contest*.
The
meeting was concluded
with a short devotional and sor.g
- -v \
service,
*
Four denominations wore rep
resented by folks from all (girts
of the county.
Hint« for Homemakers
CLUB
M EETS AT
H.
R.
N
E
L SO N HOME
j
Mrs. H K N elson wa* host
ess for the "&00” club at her
home Frlduy. A pot luck lunch
eon was served and the after
noon spent playing cards. Addi
tional guest« were Mesdatnes W.
«'
McKell. \\ .1 Scott, ¥
II
Schoene, A
E. Hanson and K.
G. Itortuldson. Mrs Hanson won
tbe guest prize and Mrs. Bueser
the club prize
G R O C E R Y TO BE
OPENED
TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Feteher
have taken
over
the
Foxton
garage in Boyd’s g:« re youth of
town und will put in a line of
groceries ns
well a« maintain
the gas and oil station.
The
place will be known
a» tbe
‘ •.Sorrento G r o c e r y .’ The Felahc:«
are having their grand opening
Friday (today) and Saturday.
since Christum» brought quite
u nuintiei of roller »kale*, aud
the basement was found to hr
un Ideal pluee for using them.
VIDA TFRF 8 A BFJIWTF
Voice
hrasn.iff
I'laiio
Method
Jo*«i>h Km per who la a senior
mm Raegly-'I'lchner llldg
at the University of Portland,
from North Jersey, Bergen C o,
A Coaler -th*-
Portland, Ur«»
New
Jersey, win a gmvt*
ot
'Byron Britch on Huber Ave, over
tbe weekend
-M ) sititi Ha» Fu'l Of Fini pi»*
Mrs Sola 1*01111 is doing hotue and Rlcnilshea front t '»nstipatlon''
work for Mrs Elmer Benson at «uy» Verna Schlepp: ''Sluce us
iti« Adleriku
thè p lm p lc
«re
Beaverton.
gotte
My
«kilt
la
«moolh
ur.tl
Bill St
Isntk who la engitt
hcaltli.'*
Ad'erlka
eer for the »aw mill al Kuapplon. glows wlth
Wash, was a guest Sunday at wasties IlOl’H bowet», aliti re-
the home of .lame» Blackburn
liete* constipa*.oli b ». ri i Ilei
Mr St. l<oui* come to Portland aggrututes a hud com plrxlon.
to attend tbe funeral of J . T.
B R O W N ’S P H A R M A C Y
f a i r of Capitol Hill, which wa*
BEAVERTON
held Saturday afternoon.
Big Mid-Winter
" p ay G R A Y
N O T A R Y PUBLIC»
INIURANCI IN S U T (OMVANII*
Reut«
and Sella Heal
Lutste
DANCE
Featuring P illi.
1 1 / U 1 7 M Vos Are Hungry
W lllL lN v i.g
Are Thirsty
T R Y the “ U
and
Nr.H
III
No in« Band
UAH A I.KAlfGF
I"
lira »ertön. Oregon
Glut. •-*.'»e
HAM.
Fvery
Nat,
Vile
FREE CLINIC
Saturday, January 22 and Monday, January 21
__________ 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 I'M.
C O M M E R C IA L
HOTEL
Beaverton
Free examination of spine, feet, colon, rectum
012 Broadway Bldg
Portland, Oregon
Dr Robt. J. Lockwood
Chiropractic Physician
tA Y A V A % \ N N V A V W A Y k W r V A W ., A \ , .N V W A V A W » N '.
Grand Opening |
SORRENTO GROCERY
AND
SERVICE STATION
(Formerly
Kay’s Service Station)
Mrs. Myrtlel^didierj^YojL
FRIDAY & SATURDAY j
January 21
January 22
Grocery Favors to lucky customers
By Jane Rogers
MR. W E S T TO VISIT
IN D A L L A S. T E X A S
Iigfat-ConÆtioniiig Opens New Era in Home Comfort
Mr. II. A. West, vice presi
dent o f the Internationa! Assorts
tion of Gideon», left Tuesday for
Dallas. Texas to attend the Mid-
Winter Cabinet Rally of the or
ganixation. being held there Jan
21, 22, 23. Mr. West will aDo
visit his son in law and daughter,
Mr and Mrs. John Baden, who
reside at Houston, Texas, where
Mr. Baden is an instructor in
the high school there.
^ ----- — .
■ ■.
gg
you are building a bookcase or
HAZELDALK N EW S
kitchen cabinet, or want more
By Mrs J. I in I.«h
Shelves in an old one, aa adjust
able shelf arrangement can be
by nailing a piece o f c o m -
A ,-tory o f the treatment of
tin roofing on each side o f the
dlptheria showing the difference
or cabinet, with the corns-
Classified Advertising Kates
running horlsontally. If the between olden day* and modi n
‘ ¡men, was the moving picture, Per Word
One Cent
span
the shelves Is not m ore
to 24 Inches, shelves o f
shown last Friday to the pupils
If Paid When Ordered
heavy tempered pressed wood m s
of the school by their principal,
(Minimum Price for first
be cut to slxe and ptaeed.atj
R. Pri Human.
insertion, 15 cents)
ntred IrraV
The regular six weeks exam
Billing Charge
Ten Cents
illation* were given lust wets Subsequent Insertions, per word,
at irh oo! and the chlldreu re-
One Cent
ceived
their report card*
on
EXAMPIJS— If a 10-word clas
Friday.
sified advertisement Sj Inserted, It
A teacher of music from Port- would cost 16c for one time, 26c
land
ha» started a class lt> for two times, 35c for three times,
guitar playing at the school
oitc. If necessary to send out a
each Tuesday afternoon.
statement, an additional charge
Margaret,
Agnes
and Billy of 10c will be made.
Huff returned to school Monday
after being absent several
W ANTED
la t week on account of sickness.
Mrs. C . Jones, wife of the
Hazeldule store proprietor ret
Work B a n ted - C arpen try 62V4$
ed last week from an extended
per hour. Cement pouring, $1
trip to Aberdeen, Wash.
chimney,
per hour. Cabinet,
C. P. Syverson
and
(Mrs.
jobs. Arthur A. latavltt,
odd
daughter Dork, attended a card
One mile south of Bank. Rt.
party at. Farming'on last Friday
1 Beaverton. Phone 1553 eve-
evening.
ningH
or before 8;00 a m.
Ed Patterson from San Diego, I
c-36-tf
California wa« a recent s cat at
the George Altishln home.
Joe Berger spent Sunday at Banted Man for Itawleigh Rto.
winter. Route
will be
this
St.
Helen’s vkitlng his ain't
A CITY afloat, the modern liner
permanent If you are a huatler.
and
uncle Mr. and Mrs.
Fd
* * provides countless tasks for the
liarticulars write
R aw -
For
W alsh.
men who man her. Wire stays and
Dept.
ORA 17 io:i.
leigh s.
George
Ijooney
fell
and
broke
halliards, turnbuckles and super
Oakland, California.
p 8
structure must be kept clean of rust. hi» arm while making deliveries
Before docking a seaman touches in Portland Friday afternoon.
C. P
Sy verson has gone to
up the superstructure of the G rass
FO R R E N T
work as fireman at Timber in
Linens "Santa Clara.”
his son Arthur’s plare who suf - For K^nt— Five rooms and hath.
fered a broken rib in a recen*
Bleeping
porch and
garage.
I HE REVIEW CAN DO
fall.
Outside building». 2 acres of
Noon« and recesses hove be
ground fYult trees, etc. $20 per
THAT PRINTING FOR YOU come quite exciting at echoo!
•
•
m onth. All modern. Bee Mr*.
r
Ship Chores
^
By Jean Prentice
O W comes “ light-conditioning”
to be added to the comforts of
►
. When rain beats against the
pane or when early twilight
•dit-conditioning will make
k
conserving and beautified
ft
vailable at the turn of electric
'.ches.
Scientific Standards
A home Is light-conditioned when
9s lighting meets scientific stand-
k ti tor eyesight protection. The
► r may refer to inexpensive but
to
ct new lighting in a cottage or
K
ic approved illumination in a
..tious home.
/
gle room may be light-con-
•
! by following the new rules,
»•r
entire home, from basement
9
\ can be conditioned against
f
days and long evenings.
tor many years have there
s many developments as re-
.ii t iy in home lighting,
i First important departure came
piUi U ig uueaxtbing ot ucyy scienti-
t
r
fic facts on the relation of light to
sight. T o give the more abundant
light which researchers found was
needed, shades of lamps grew big
ger and table lamp bases grew taller.
An instrument was perfected to
measure home lights quickly and
w ithout fuss. Providing enough light
to see safely was thus taken out of
the realm of guesswork.
Light-conditioning has s p r u n g
from all these developments.
Planned for Comfort
H ow to light-condition your own
living room is illustrated by the ac
companying picture. The lights here
were planned for the comfort of a
father, mother, and two children, as
well as for the beautifying of the
home.
Notice that the lighting presents
a symmetrical appearance. It is well-
balanced. A lso it is well-diffused.
There are no depressing shadows.
The illumination is stimulating.
Since, for eye comfort, we should
not read or sew in a single island
of light in an otherwise dark room,
the ceding fixture was selected to
I
provide an over-all smoothness of
light. It reflects most of its light to
the ceiling, to be distributed into the
room.
I especially like light-condition
ing's provision for a good lamp near
every sitting place!
Provision for A ll Eyes
The scientifically designed study
lamp on the desk serves both desk
and chair. The large comfortable
fireside chair is made still more com
fortable with an approved bridge
lamp . . . which produces 25 foot-
candles o f light at book level.
At the davenport, twin end-table
lamps, also of scientific structure,
assure good lighting for two or more
persons. And for an unseen group
ing of furniture in the left foreground
there’s a floor lamp giving three
levels of light.
For beauty’s sake alone there’s a
bowl of electric light, or decorative
urn, on the radio. It is the finishing
touch for a cheerful room where
overcast skies outside cannot put a
damper on one’s spirits . . . or one’s
eyes.
Jessie
Gray.
V.
Meyer*
oi
,
C. L.
® 6 tf
For Rent Two roomed
house,
furnished or unfurnished. Tolle»
and shower Barn and chicken
run. $20 |»er month. Cal’. Ilr.
3766.
c 8
FOR SA L E
For l,«*i rash prices on feeds,
fertilizers, seeds, lime , blue -
.«tone spray material, agricul
tural chemicals; hog, poultry
rabbit and dairy supplies con
stile Findley Milling Company.
IbTthnld Mill, Beaverton O n e
g o« ,
ctf
For Hale Jersey cow and ( lies
ter White pig«. 6 weeks old,
$6.00 each. N. It. Istnrin, HI«
1, Box 74. Beaverton McMillan
'Avenue
p-8
F'or Nnle Daffodil bulbs.
It’s
not too late to plant. R. B .
Medili, Cedar St.
pd. 8-3
For Sale 600 egg nil burning
ineiibalor. (Mrs. J. A. McCann,
Denney Road, Beaverton, p—8
Foe Male—Good heater with co o k
ing epacn on top. A bargain.
J . Johnson, Corner 7lh and
Angel Streets.
p -7.
F’«»r Sale
- Alfalfa hHjr. Also
some mixed timothy and clo
ver.
C. Topich
Rt, 1. B x.
474. Beaverton. Hither Avenue
South.
p 7-2