FRIDAT.
A TR IL
TV» Hoa verton Rev tow
1038
Irma Henderson la the
cook at the “ U *nd I . ”
new
given on May 12 and IJ.
The It y Scout Troop li>8 n
Hint* To Girdtnon
joyed a weiner roast Friday eve
Arthur
Mulholland has
re
ning,
April I at the home of
Ay Lyman Whii*
^
signed from the Oregonian A-
Í
Mr.
Phelps, scout ms ue-\ Due
Flower K xptrt
genov
to
unfavorable w >.» ... r t >u 1,
Ferry 8eeJ fnrtiiute
Miss Alethu Hulette left last turn* the weiner rou. !mc i > be
i Wednesday
e\ er.ing for
Vale, held Indoors.
Mr*. Jean AAismer « a s via-
Oregon
w here she visited her
The lloy Scout Court of Hou
Ring friend* in Beaverton \\ »si
sister Miss
Jn> Hulette
re
was held ut Multnomah April I
nesday.
turning home Sunday evening
at 8:0»)
p in. at which thin
Puck.
Carl
Alls'
Harold Dean and family wer<|
Ret Joe I.. Tucker of radios Crandall
visiting at the Dean home \V«Hi
“ Quiet Hour”
spoke Thursday Ralph Kirkwood and Dick Mull
nesday.
j night at the services held there den became Second Class scouts
Two new
l>oy scouts have
K. R Mitchell is moving Into e\er> evening by Elder W ileo\ of
been
added
to the ranks
of
one of the new l.a fMnd house.. the Seventh Day Adventist church.
Troop IPS
Robert Humes and
F o r E a rly H o w era
May 1st.
The invitations are out for the
Julian Curtis, after successfully
Junior
Prom
to
be
held
in
the
jVARI.lER blooming of some of th«
Mr*. Jay Gibson was hostess
passing the tenderfoot test have
High school gym Saturday, Ap
J popular garden flowers may bs
to the Cheerio bridge club last
become full-fledged hoy scouts
ril SO at 9:00 p m Phil Hunt’s
Thursday.
Adding greatly to the Interest obtained by plant lug «hern Indoor*
Swing
Band will furnish
'he of the hoys scouts is u record about six weeks before they are to
lie set out lu the open. They should
Ruth Fllley
and
Mae and music.
chart now being conducted
uy be placed outdoors, of course, only
Gladys Malteson went to The
Charles Shively. Jr., who has Mr Phelps The chart keeps a after the ground has warmed aud
Dalles Sunday.
been in Florida and other parts visual record of all teats ;«oj...cd all danger of frost Is past
A few of the flowers which may
Jay Gibson and Jay Gibson
of the oast the i>ast three years by the Individual scon s, i In lie planted early indoors tncludo the
Jr. returned Monday
from a is exported home some time this, completion of each task Is Indi delphinium, pink, gatllardia, lobelia,
short trip to Tdaho.
month to spend the summer with cated by a gold star or some myosolta, pansy. Iceland poppy,
similar device.
salvia, stock and verbena.
and Mrs
C
Mrs,
W . H. Boswell
and his i*arents. Mr
The following may be planted lu-
The
second grade art cl.'»-,
family were visiting in Beaverton J Shively
has comleted a free hand d. > .•■- doors a w«x>k or two later: Ager*
over the weekend
Jean Klein was chosen as a ing of
lluinpiy I dimply. Each alum, suapvlragon. aster, dahlia,
model for the Olds Woriman and Multiply Dump!) is attractively iiicotiana. petunia, phlox drum-
Mr and Mrs Malcolm Clement
King style show to he presented colored. The small students ol mo mil. salplglossls. scablosa aud
were Faster guests of Mr and
vinca rosea.
at
the luncheon and bridge par this class have been studying the
Mrs. Frank Pritzlaff
Seed of these flower* may be ol>
ty given by the League of W o various
tained at your corner store at a
types of buildiug m i
The
Catholic ladies put
on men
sufficiently early date to allow you
Voters at the
Masonic terials and the suitability of cat-
the dinner for the Kiwanis club temple Wednesday.
kind
for
the construction
of to give them an Inside start.
Wednesday evening:
Seed of other favorites, which
homes and buddings
Recently luuv lie procured at the same time
Brown’s
Hand
Lotion
Mrs. Huntley left Monday for
they have c inpleted an unusually but which should be saved for later
2-V and 60 < attractive miniature home, sur outside plaining. Include the swee
a visit with her daughter in Bin bottle
calendula, calllopsls. candy
Olympia. Washington
Money back if not satis rounded b> a well-planned l a w ttlyssuni,
tuft, f - ir o’clock, marigold and na*
and garden
t>ir i«ri. Tlio-e are earlier an.
Jean
Klein
accompanied
a fied
Beaverton Pharm
In cenneciion with the second it.-ter glow lug than the others.
group of young people to Dcpoe
acy
paid
adv
Fur the inside planting. All »
grade
dutch project
a dutch
Boy over the weekend.
i.
'
or florist’* “ itat" with
.Mr.
and Mrs. Walter
Van spelling tvxik has been finished.
The Columbia F.xxl sp >re is
Kleek entertained at an Fas
The
fourth grade
has com g' d. rich loam, covering the seeds
with a thin sprinkling of soli. Th«
being redecorated E G “ Bud"
ter breakfast Sunday morning, pleted; a very colorful and or
should have small tn.tra
Doyle is doing the work.
later attending the Easter ser iginal frieze in connection with
(about quarter-inch In diameter) la
Mrs M. f . McKercher «pen?
vices at Congregational church the story “ Dog Of Flanders ’ the bottom so they may be .et ia
the Raster weekend with Mrs ; The following guests report a The frieze depicts the story of . water and tho soil moistened by
absorption
the "Dog o f Flanders ”
irost delightful lime — Mrs
Lorraine Knight in Portland
Tf the small plants ate too thick,
Two
new pupils were wel so; ’ *» should I k > picked wut. Th*
Gladys Wills. Patsy Shield. Ross
Mrs. Irwin J. Wtseearver of
comed
hy
the
members
of
this
Ijee, Mr and Mr. \ . A Wood
be
-tumid l>e placed i i « * u j *»/
McMinnville is visiting at the
class. They are Betty AA'estc [ w i . d e w and kept st s buuartiur«
and Cathryn Van Kleek
C. M Martin home this week.
of iround 70 degrees.
and Virginia Burl'
a ----------------------------------------- £
1' (lo.-ired. Hu- si:.ill plants tear
Richard Cushman returned to
Those
pupils
receiving
blue
j
Grade School News
be Ii - isplanted to pole or oliu\t
school
Monday after
an ab
cards this last six weeks were;
largo centainers. Before sell ng
£ ---------------------------------------- *
sence of several weeks due to
1st
grade. Arthur Marsh. IV. le outdoor* they should be “ bardeo. i
(Received
too
late
for
las'
illness
Walker and Kathleen Ackerman,
off.' plat d uuidooi» in IL» ilis>l#
w eek.)
six ur etcLt mild dsva
2nd
grade. Carol Welk:
3rd.
Marion Lang who works in
Ojien
house will be held at
Arleta Boge; 4th. I.yman Tayloi,
Dean's Drug store was ill Wed the Ileavert a graae scho-1. Fr>
Delores Alcantara. Ropcrt Butts. Pu cut School Building
nesday.
M. Ball of Portland day afternoon. Apt I 29 ia con-
5th. Mary Thoren.’ Mnrearet
substituted for him
n»?tion with ill
Music Festi
Built liv W. K. Des linger
Brande;
f?th, Bruce Wlghtman.
val
The work of the students
A number of Beaverton people
Margaret Hansen. Laurene May
throughout the year will be dis
T'v ’i \
;ht long years aK^.
attended
the sunrise
services
field; 7th, Martha Fraser. Glenn
played
in the various i *cni •.
in Portland Easter Sunday in
Mortimore. Doris
Noel:
8th. in l?iO. the ro arose a new foui
Many
interesting displays ani
spite of the inclement weather.
Ralph Kirkwood. Louis Wilson. ro r\ si •htH)1 hou-e which was
exhibits are
being planned for
Maxine Cady, Marianne Strauss. bi Ut by w F. D m Hinjcer, eon-
Mr
and Mrs
Walter
Vaaf this day. All parents and those
Those rn the honor roll w •»» . I tra 'tor for school district 14»
Kleek and Kathryn were guests interested
in the school wors.
This now structure
Bet vert
1st,
Mike McClnskev, Tat Mr
at the home of J C. Anderson, j are not only cordially invited to
eight grades and high
CJoskey.
Gloria
Tare.
Virginia
hm
aid
father of Mrs
Van Kleek for | attend, but urged to be pres
lutti. Miss Merle Da
Talbert: 2nd Tommv Conk. Char s c h o o l .
Easter dinner.
ent .
i principal joined tbo
lotte Galloway.
George Halde- vie . pi
The grade school pupils en man, Dickie Lund; 3rd. Evelyn faculty
The Congregational ladies will
f,fth and sixth gradi.
hold an Antique Tea Friday af joyed a picture at the high school Marsh. Arleta Boge; 4th, Bobby ter her
In the same year the
ternoon (today) at the church. auditorium last Tuesday. A ¡nil Essig.
a hool w as
constructed
Ijtrry Kirkwood.
Joan high
Mrs. Gibson of Corvallis will 12 The pictures dealt w.iu va ■ Foster; 6th, Virginia Huson; 7th Pour ' ars later. 1920. Miss Da
lous
national parks . such as Janet Ackerman. Martha Fraser. vies h< < ame principal and still
be the speaker.
Yellowstone, Yoseui.'.- and
L a I»re n e Kirkw-od. Mildred Yates, serves in that position. In 1921
Mrs
Robert Wood and son cier
To furnish a hum irons 9th. Natalie Bergin
Knthryn | five rooms aud a m ieterla were
of Kinzue. Oregon are visitors element several short c o m ;:, •
build-
added fo the graJ * Sch«
Thompson.
at Mrs.
Wood’s parents
Mr. 1 were also shown.
ing by A
M. (B ert) Hocken.
Those
receiving
Honoralbe
Men
and Mrs. Olmstead of Portland
The American I-egion will a- tion were; 1st grade. Melva I/ce
formerly of Beaverton.
ga p
present a medal to the Beeler. Eleanor Boyson. Susann“
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker most outstanding boy and gir,
Butts. Lila
Mae Cullen. Allan son. David Franks. Paul Idso.
and family of Salem were vis in the graduating class. The hoy Davis. Tommy Fairweather. David 5th, Robert Stewart. Vqveleyu
girl receiving
the. avard
itors
Easter at the home of and
Phelps.
Dean
Short.
Homer Savage, Delina Satchell. larraine
their aunt, Mrs. Lauretta Olds ar" chosen by the faculty and Speer; 2nd, Buddy Dawes. Ro Nelson. Doris MeCollister. Jean
the students of the eighth grade. land Bozich, Joan Clatissen. Fd- Hansen, George Dussln; Gt h Roo
at the Old Meadow Farm.
The selection cf the boy and
ert Austin. Floyd Carlson. Julian
na Cosola. Freddy Kramer, Wi)
Two heads are bette: than
girl is based upon the stuJcr'.’s
bur
Miller. Junior
Boblnson. Curtis. Is rraine Denney. Alicia
one. Let us help you with your leadership.
courage, spor'-niau-
Alice Jean Smith. Fred Staffer; Johnsqji. Marylee Madden, Bob
rejiair
or
welding
problem. ship.
citizenship and ‘ scholar 3rd,
Beverly Rrande,
Shirtev by Meyers, Helen Randall. J n<-
Brownie Welding Works. Bea ship.
Carr. Harry Cosola. Don Easton. Smith. Marilyn Walker, Phylli.,
verton,
Oregon. 1st and Mrln
The county tests far the 6ih,
Don
F'inney.
Hal Greenwood. Wight man. Be*rv Jean Ho
St.
adv. p-20 7th
and 8th grades
will he Gordon Kemmer. Bonnie la Rud, Patrieia
Steveigs;
7th. ,1/iifl
Mary
Mvers. Jack MeCollister, Brande, Doris Osbourne, Billy-
Beverly Rohner. ^ Viola Swagger. Swain; 8th, John Bozich, Phylilr
Dolores Wright. ’ Dorlean Trow Burnworth. Anita Decker, Vir-
bridge;
4th. Davy Cady. Jack ginla Dusslan. Colleen Gettman,
Caldwell, Duane Cushman. Dale Robert Kineart. Isirraine Kira.
Gray. Caridell Pace. Elwin Pax- Floyd Malm. Howard Mayhew.
LO C A L
I
P P E N T M i$
I
Hero Who Aroused Minute Men in 1775
Boasted of Skill in Dental Science
/c.
THE “ DCC” SAYS “ OK
*
ai*
% } ft.
■■ I , 1
4:
V .2
‘1
: j 1
t r e V'4
mert 5
*9*9 .#7
m
When Longlellow Immortalized
the historic ride of Paul Revere he
Called to mention the latter’s tre
mendous pride in his dental skill
The hero who aroused minute men
on that memorable night of 1775
displayed a variety of talents—gold
smith, copper roller engraver, pow
der manufacturer. But he took most
pride In his skill In oral hygiene In
a circular he wrote of himself: “He
fixes teeth In such • manner that
they are not only a real ornament,
but r* real use In speaking and eat-
in ?"
For his day, says the Dental Insti-
tue ol America, Paul Revere may
have rated high In the ancient pro
fession, Just as did the "dentists" of
the Roman era. Bridge work and
•old Inlays were accomplished as
early as 1000 B. C. A book published
on dental science In 1530 was sur-
ptelngly complete for its time. But
even in the days of the o ¡runs
there were no real dentists Mmy
comparatively young women were
toothless. The first two trained den
tists arrived on these shores with
Rocirambeau's fleet In the Revolu
tionary War
“Dental science has advanced
more In the past half century than
In a dozen previous centuries.’ said
the Institute today “The x-ray (or
locating centers of Infection, the art
of straightening teeth, the evolution
of immediate dentures or plates and
many other Improvements have
brought dental science to a high
level of efficiency since the stren
uous days of Paul Revere."
A society of leading practicing
dentists throughout the country, the
Institute has been carrying on a na
tion-wide survey of conditions with
a view to improving the general
health standard through more at
tention to oral hygiene.
%
i
Ú
Before he is accepted a3 a cadet aboard the Grace Line's “ Santa
Clara" James Botz, lately of Fishburne Military Academy. Is g'ven a
thorough exanir.ation by the ship'« doctor, beginning with the traditional
eye test Now adopted by the Maritime Corrmiit on, the cadet system
was pioneered by Grace Line's Panama Mail service, now operating the
"Santa Rosa.” the "Sznta Elrna," and the “ Sat,’ a Paula.” in the Carib
bean service One of the first applicants accepted by this terv.ee at a
cadet was Captain W. ltn Prcr.„ï!, in 1512, now ma:ter c! Grace Line >
"Santa Elena."
Heavers Capture Cup
At Hill Relay Meet
Be* veil on is top. u g r i when
• hey upset the paint hucket ou
many anticipatoli» und ra p tu .il
ihc first place tor metro|Mi||tau
»ch»ola at the Hill Relay mvi-
laOonal meet, April 1 Entering
ihr«*e events. Hi,. Heavers showed
their mettle by taking two firs.
places und setting a new recor 1
It) »ne.
lu tlm a lleile on,i ( 'mu n Cook
l»x>k four of his best weight
men and elite, cd 1 hem tu tbi
shot put n•lay. Th e boys KVet *
aged
lati feet. 7 Inches fnr a
first place He with the cruck
shot-putter* from Hill Th * •cam
was coinpoaad of Harrison, Sip*.
Jono.H und F iii imm> a new re. -
I ord was s»*t by (Irunt In the
shot with 181 foot average.
Sot A rs Record
At flight StasHon, Jones, Hu-
sorlk and Karpsteln set u new
record of 3 minutes. 1f> seconds,
lu the sprint medley, cutting off
better
than two seconds
from
Jefferson'» record
Tins meet presented ninny spe
cinl feature.-, having several i f
the world's record holders com
petInv, including; Glen Funning
ham, for the mile both lndo»i*
a'id outdoor; George Varoff, In
door |sde vault; Carl Meadows,
out door pole vault; t'orneltu v
J'hnstpn.
high jump; trail la-o
Steers,
the
high school
high
Jumper who «n r» t! feet 8 Inches
Grant w-«n the first tiluce tro
phy in the Fort land league. Bea
verton tied for first In i ti - •
Metropolit.iu league ami clteina
wa won first in tho Inicrmedintc
league
Loach 1‘roson’ » I up
The gold cup was presented hy
Loach Cook, to the seven hoys
who t< k first place In their d i
vision at the meet, at a s|M-clnl
assembly
culled for t tint pur
pose. April 4
In addition to this cup. each
member of the winning squads
received an individual modal.
DO YOU
Want to SA V E ?
See Us About It
SERVIC l
SALES
Stratton Motor Co.
Phone 4305
il Service
Sponsors Contest
AAoultl you like to win a tro
phy or a piacque with your name
vllgrawd ou IF" If so get your
ruler-, scissura, paper und jmstc
out
und start to work on the
"A ir Mail Week Foster Contesi "
The subject ol the posi pi
should ri-lute
lo the ulr mail
service of the present arid future
and Ms a»lap(abtllty to H m < ne.-d*
of the nati< n
The rules for the contest arc
Entres confined to sluilenta In
grammar und high schools; the
entri«*s arc to tie mounted on
hristol or similar txmrd nnd not
more than 20" hy 25“ In size
when so mounted.
ILisis of Judging will lie; 50
per cent for origmulity <>r Idea-;
Girl Rcsenc Week, April 1 8
25 per i rn! for licutlless of com
was
tiserved by the Girl Ho*rr
position and 25 per cent for
ves of ull nations
adutuhllity for use
Beaverton Girl Reserves began
L loses >| ay S, 111.3-
the work by having "kid” day,
l*osters must lie postmarked
April 1 The girls wore short
not later thun midnight. May I,
dresses nnd hair ribbons
addressed to
the Slate
On Sunday, April - 3. all clut* 1938,
Natlonul
Air Mail
lu the Fort laud are* attended Chairman.
Foster Contest r! your
he Girl Reserve «h itch sorvir« Week
Foxtage must
r. the Trinity Episcopal Church, local |x>stmaster
Portland. After several girls In lx* fully preiuild on all entries
troduced the Girl Reserve sym- Ixx-al ixistmasters will forward
I mi I s ,
Reverend Lansing Kemp- all isisters to Slate Headquarter,
ton spoke on "The Triangle With promptly.
NATIONAL WEEK OB
SERVED BY GIRLS
in The Circle ” Girl Reserve rings
tied to n rosebud were presented
to many girls The following lien
verton
girls
received
rings;
Kuthorien Byrnes. June Laven
der, Helen Fuegy, Verna Gerber.
Irene Hansen, ls>ls Ann Selby,
and Ruth Wert
Lather Delaney speak*
Tuesday, during a special Girl
Reserve assembly. Father Dela
ney, F r1 lessor of I'hilosphy and
Deun o f Men at Portland Uni
versity, spoke on "A Day In the
Life of a Bengal Teacher.” In
the evening a Mother und Dau
ghter fireside meeting wns held
nt the home of Ruth West.
The annual Girl Reserve fire
drill was held Thursday after
noon with girls doing the wur.
of the Fire Squad boys.
Friday, a Dad and Daughter
banquet was given at the First
Mdhixllst Church In l»i>rtlaiid for
the girls and their fathers.
To climax the busy week, Sun
day, April 19, the girls nttemied
the anntiul local Gir
"
,ve
......cl.............................. it . . .
1
' 'on -. egat.oi a! cl.t; < ’i.
At t'.is
seivtce, I. is Replople,
Lou. i*
Smith.
Barbara
Jane
Field«,
T «-In u I, run, June Lavender e:d
"Bcnuilful G
:t h West
f Fra
contractor
»w
Schoo! \ I "til rust
In the year 1938 ¡ipother nr
•’ rade school Is nndor construe
Hon by George Mnngus, geuer.fl
csnlrnetor This new one sto y
school house Is to tie fninlsli d
with
the very latest of eqinp-
inent. It is eon triir-tcd of brlek
veneer nnd has several special
features
which other
schools
Inrk. When the school Is rom-
pleted each elass room will have
an electric eye device attached
to the lighting system. This c
lectrlc-cell
will
automatically
turn the lights on, off, dim and
bright a? the daylight fades or
grows brighter. This srhool 's
one of the first to V a st of 'his
type of system. Another v r ij
Important addition Is the pulil'c
address system. The school can
also boast of a gymnasium, stage,
shower rooms and athletic field.
The old school Is fo he torn
down and with the lumber they
are going to build a play room
for the
grade achrol
and a
grandstand for the high school.
From the Beavorw n Hummer
fK IT ’S P K IN IT N O
HT, CAN DO IT
THE REVIEW CAN DO
TH A T PR IN TIN G FOR YOU
Each jxister must lx» certified
by the school principal ns to el-
igihillty of the contestant, with
the Identification and lix-utlon of
the scho<d nnd must show the
contestant's home address.
The winner In each St:*e Fos
ter Coriteat will be awarded a
trophy to be given by the Staio
Headquarters Committee, and Jill
posters winning In n State con
est will be entered in a National
Contest.
1st prize- a trophy.
2nd prlxe a piacque
Tho winning posters In the
State nnd National contests will
become the property of the Na
IK nnl Committee.
•From the Beaverton Hummer
Mrs. Marjory Lljon from Mos
cow, Idaho Is visiting ut the Jay
Gibson home.
\
m
\v¿>»
*/)«!
Bea verlo n
jjli
. ____
W 11 E R E TO CO
«:
------------------- ■
The Rebeknh Ncedle und S'X-iui
club
ur»< sponsoring u ilitiner
Sai arday evening. Aprii 23rd al
thè
I I M I I''
iryoiie
I i n II
t> :30
welcome
p tu
ndv
l.v
c-21
The AVasblngton t'ounty Th rc«
Link Asorlullon w HI ini-et nt Ibn
I 0 .0 F
Hall In Itoovrrton on
Thursday, Aprii .‘8 al 8 ut) p tu
l'ot-liick luti' ..... . and ptograiu
STUDIO B A HB ER
SHOP
I rank Hmirr, l'ruprlelor
im ita r S5#
(Children Under 12)
UNION
SM
I s
I or sage«
«H O F
AM) SAAL!
2"»e
Asjl
I p
I "lu mi l'Ircc- V S|cciuH>
t AltSOA III It.Il r s I. ARDI >s
.702» »< AA. I orlietl \»r.
AAt-sl Im i Ross Island llriitu.
l'nrtluiid. Ore.
AT water -tl.'»s
A-l AA ork lumi-hip
I re" Lsllm.it.-s
P A IN T IN G
and
P A P E R H A N G IN G
AA in. I V m h
11 1st
Dcuvcrton, Oregon
S|
AA hs-n shopping
Renient ber
I herr)
I nue I «lia g e
ILs
I hrrse
Better'*
KAJ L I L* IVI A on Are lluiigr)
* * C » I N j . n \r, i hirsty
TRY the “ U and I"
Beaverton. Oregon
Have
you ctux-ked you
f.n
insurance rcciesUy? Are ymi 'ul-
ly protected iu cuse of ftre? I
will lu» |!«-itsid to give you In
f ’riiiution us to c.Mt, etc. A'o
have a low rale for Beaverton
and vicinity. I can put it poL. »
ir.
force Immediately trad yo if
ive nt least sixty days
lo pay the premium
DOY GRAY
W rites all kinds of Insurance
Îlsâî&p;
«
1Ä
p i
Classified Advertising Kates
Fer Word
one Cent
If Paid When Ordered
(Minimum Frice for first
insertion, 15 cents)
Billing Charge
Ten Cent*
•Subsequent Insertions, per word.
Lor Male Chevrolet I ruck.
*31
S.AV.H. D. II. Pomeroy, (lien
ctillen.
p-20
Lor Naie Baby buggy.
f 14.50
One Cent
Inquire nt Stipe’s Oarage.
EXAMPLE#— If a 10-word clas
c-JO-21
sified advertisement Is In .«r ed. It
would cost 15c tm one time, 26e
LOST
for two times, 35c for three times,
ertc. If necessary to send out a
statement, an additional charge l.ost Wednesday. White eroehetfl
of 10c will lie made.
ed zipper bag containing only
a roin purse. Iteward for re
turn
to Mrs. A.
B. Cook
5ih St. between Iz.mbnrd amT
W ANTED
Franklin or at Review Office.
_____________
I
adv. c-21.
AAorlt Wanted-Carpentry 62%4
I»er hour. Cement pouring, f l
per hour. Cabinet,
chimney,
Miscellaneous
odd Jobs. Arthur A. Ixiavlti,
One mile south of Bank. Rt. A4 III Trade :t hp Mltiehell sta
1 Beaverton. Phone 1553 evs-
llonnry gas engine for a four
nings or before 8:00 n.m.
qunrt of five quart milk goat.
C-35 tf Kx
999, Beaverton,
p-21-22