«UU>Hcal BocUly con.
T he B ea verton R eview
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County.
Volume XVII, No. 19
lieavcrton, Washington County, Oregon, Friday, November 3, 1939
'S NEWS
' - V.
' »T
.
, a •*
Beavers and Tigers Clash
.
Beaverton
To Have
New Gas
.W™ ,™ ~ *“» o a ,T .»»a
•Al 8HOIL Uadtae dan»«*»»
»I ih» Of vol. <*» *h» affi»»®
W3n..:T i.*« Cu'° ^ .abt?Y'i
£ s £ - ~ z :- •£
Ih» Makon» Man» ol ih» NYk
Lk*>». MI»» Shaki »aid •>»• b *
U . . . » A * .r l« a » » « • » « • £
d»ntand
U
ih» Tat
ih»T
r*o d P P *ac«l
ta » » «
»n*dl»d
at p o ta *
5
S«
k®” r* « P a r t but Uk» a u
ti»
**•
Put>*0IT, ta *“*
ibOWn
■ tarlino.
CONGRL3SION AL LEADER« C O N F I* — V k » Pr»»ld»nt John Nane» C ornar. San ata Ma-
lortly U a d » r Alban Barkl»r and 8»n at» MtnorUr U o d .r C h a il» . L M cN arr 0»ft io
r*C*"* !» ® rla * * • WhU» Housa. lo Lio «ring a laqlsIaUv» conl»r»nc» wlth P r .t id .n l Roo»»
L—
— —
—
»»IL Ih» Orti b»ld durino ih» Sp »clal « — '
-
n
_______
I
Mr. and Mrs. Olds Ha/ e Roubon R. Sutton
Silver Wedding
Dies At Aloha
On Sunday evening,
Ortohsi
2!*, Mr. and Mr». Samuel C. Olds
of th»> Old Meadow farm, cele
brated their ¡Kith wed-l.ng mtu:
versnry by inviting a few friend*
In Mr. nnd Mr«. Old« nta both
of pioneer futnllit*«. >,tj
old.
coining to Oregon in IS if, an.l
the Walker« In 1852.
Moro thiui 90 friend . ralle | to
wish them happiness and :r hie**
them.
Mr«. I.nuretta O. While’ OM«
1« the last of the tu*
«eneva*
(Ion to live .
to grand old
homo, .«tirmnndeil by ‘legulful
free* «tul u garden of flower*
Mr«. Old* * m l»or;i au.l ra.«ed
In thl* place. Their frle ids save
them ninny beautiful sift« an I
their home wa.. a liower of flow
er*. The house wa* beautifully
decorated with «carlet oak leave«
and Hallow een color«. Mimic,
both vocal am) Inttrumcita wa*
eetjttyed.
OSC Heavers To He
Tested Saturday
OSC, Corea 111*. November 1—
(Special!- Oregon Slate’* ‘'Bowl
Bound Beaver*" will play the
mo»t crucial game of their foot
ball «ca*on III I'ortlnad Saturday
afternoon when they meet the
atrong nnd undefeated Unlver-
*ity of Southrn California In a
contest that may develop Into the
deciding came of the
PacIfL*
Coast conference race.
The Beaver club, which, nfter
It* 13 to 0 win over Washington
State, I* potentially the strongesi
Orange eleven since Inn Stlner
took the head coaching duties In
1933. hnve been scored on only
once In conference competition.
Fellowship Supper
Held
The member« and friend* of
the Ohnrch of Christ will hoi.I
a fellowship «upper Monday e>
enlng, November 6, at 6:30 In the
dlnnjng room of the church. The
supper will be pot luck and n
prevram will be given. On» pait
of the evening program will he
to swap "whnt you have." Bring
It well wrapped and swap until
you get what you want. Every
one Is Invited to spend the even-
Ing nnd etijoy the «upper anJ
program.
Representatives of the Inland
Empire Refinery of Spokane, re
finers and markters of “Wash-
ington
Chief"
and
"Oregon
C h ie f brands of gasoline, are
surveying
the
Beaverton area
with a view to uiarkeLng “Ore
gou Chief" MRsollne Immediately.
“Tfcia step,-* stated an official
of the company, "has long been
a contemplated part of the ex
pansion plan far the Inland Em
pire Refinery. Starting in Spo
kane some time ago, they now
market and distribute through
out the Inland Empire region un-
der the famous ‘Chief
brand.
‘■Washington Chief" in Washing
ton. "Idaho Chief" In Idaho, and
“Oregon Chief ’ in Oregon A
thoroughly modern refinery pro
duce« gasoline of «uch high qual
ity that we look forward wltn
complete confidence to the ready
acceptance of the Oregon chief
brand In this area."
Of special Interest to Beaverton
motorist* Is the definite convic
tion of Inland Empire Refinery-
engineers that gasoline shold be
"tailored" to climate condition!
Thus Oregon Chief brand for thl*
area haa been developed and re
fined to produce the maximum
effet Irenes* In this particular
territory It Is said that Reaver
ton motorists are due for a nev.
thrill when they use this “indi
vidually tailored" gasoline.
Announcement of completion of
lr?al distributing plans Is ex
pected w-tthln a few days.
Large Number Students
In Music Groups
Corn Club Members
Plan For Show
Washington county corn ciJb
members are making plans foi
the eleventh annual Commercial-
National Bank torn show which
will be held November 16, 17 and
18. The show will commence wit.n
the Judging of the corn, followed
by a banquet In the Hillsbor.»
grange hall on the evening of
th 16tb.
Plans are also under way fo.
Hie holding of a 411 corn judg
ing contest on Saturday in order
to prepare club members for Ihe
judging contest which is to be
held at the State Corn dhow.
Corvallis, November 28 to Deceiu
her 2.
'Ihe hank contest, which is
somewhat the same as last year,
will include classes tor 25 ear«
of Minnesota 13 corn and a yieul
tier acre contest of Minnesota 13
corn for club members, sponsored
by the Commerctal-KaLonal Bank.
Winners of the
Fred Groner
yield per acre contest will also
he announced during the corn
show, this contest being open to
anyone and any type of corn a«
long a* it is grown without
irrigation. Anyone who is inter
ested in either of these yield per
acre contest« should notify the
assistant county agent before the
6th of November in order that
the yields may be taken beforj
the close of the contest. Theae
yields are taken in the field,
which must be at least an acre
in size. Four different section«
of the field are harvest»*! and au
average yield from this computed
on a dry oasis.
Mrs. Lamb To Review-
New Book
Thursday at 11 o'clock in the
Kiwanis hall, Beaverton. Mrs. C.
C. Lamb, of Portland, will re
view “Children of God’’. This
a historical novel of the Mor
mons. Mrs. R. C. Lacy will give
comments on new book«.
The last meeting of the club
“Black Narcisus" was delightful
ly reviewed by Mrs. R. E. Knight.
These books are presented to I*-*
library as soon as they are re
viewed.
Bring a friend, your sandyio'i
and cup. Every one welcore.
O. S. C.—More than 10 perceu
of the undeigraduate students m
O S. C. this year are engaged in
Bcnhcn R. Sutton s*u* born in
Outguessing
the
weather, a some organized muslral activity
Christian county, Kentucky, on problem the wea'herman find-, according to u report just made
Deeemlier 5. 1K55, and died at loo hand to solve, is part of the by I*»ul Petri, head of the de
partment of music.
Aloha on October 1. 1939, at the day's routine for Nush* improved
The largest organization this
age of 83 years. 10 months and new "weather eye'' system of year is the Madrigal club, with
conditioning air for 1940.
14 duys.
141 members, not counting a sec-
Although car
weather-making The first and second bands have
When a small boy he moved t>
la tills Ingenious device's No. I
I’oly county. Missouri, where he Job. It does a lot of other things 115 students, the orchetra 56. and
lived until 1902. On December 6 as It gobs uloivc. It keeps the ils kind on the Pacific coast, has
40 members. In addition to these Timberline I*od>re Will
1883, he was united In marriage nlr fresh and at the comfort level
the glee club is made up of 70
to Viola Jarnagfn to which untou you like, it w-hlsks out tobacco men singers, making a total of Have Postoffice
smoke,
and
it
bans
deadly
car
seven children were born, all of
40 students active In these must
The postoffice department ha«
bon monoxide from the car.
cal organizations.
whom survive him a* well as hi-
just released word that a postal
The ‘ weather eye", originally
wife.
station will be installed at Tim
Introduced by Nash Motors in
berline Izvdgv?. Oregon, million
HI« oh i hlic n are three sons, 1938, is said to have reached a PTA Holds Interesting
dollar veiar-around resort in the
W.. «'lay Sutton anil Prank Sutton1« new high in comfort efflelen«— Evening Program
Mount Hood National forest.
Midvale, Idaho, and Ben Sutton this year.
Stamp collectors wishing covers
A very Interesting meeting was
of Eugene, Oregon; four daugh
or envelopes mailed from. the
held
at
the
high
school
auditor
ters. May Kreller, Aloha. Oregon, Christian Endeavor Has
new postal station should «ena
ium on Tuesday evening. Oc‘o- in their names, addresses and
Uracc Carilok, Cambridge. I 1 »ho, Halloween Party
stamps for as many covers as
her 24.
}tuhy Brlttenham. Bind, W as»,
Three groups of Christian En-
are wanted.
The
following
program
««»
and Addle llartwlck. Milwaujn*. deavorer* In the Church of Christ
The opening date is set ftr
rendered:
Oregon, and 21 grandchildren.
held Halloween parties last wee!:.
November 17. and covers should
Trumpet solo, Calvin Lehman; be sent to Postmaster Arthur V.
In 1906 he homesteaded near The Junior society, lead by Mr”.
girls
chorus; trombone solo, Al Allen. Timherline Lodge. Oregon,
Midvale, Idaho, where he re Coulter, held their party In the
len
Knight;
vocal solo. Boo at once. Special cacheted enve’-
siled until March of this year basement
Thursday
afternoon
when he was taken to Aloha, The Young People's society par Barnes; Dr. L. E. Martin, psy opes will be furnished by the
lodge for the collectors without
Oregon, where he lived with his
ty was Thursday evening at the chologist from Portland, spoke on charge, but «tamps must be furn
daughter. Mr*. E. J. Kreller. un
the subject of "Child Psychol ished for their mailing.
til the time of his death. Due church and the Intermediate par
ogy,"
answering questions in re
to a stroke he suffered in May ty was held at the home of Mi.
1938 he was never able to leave and Mrs. Veldon Boge Saturda> gard to the tnfluence of movies Four O. S. C. Classes To
radio, and comics, on our child
hi* bed.
evening.
Have Reunion
The remains were shipped to
ren. Following this there was a
WILL
HOED
BASKET
SOCIAL
Midvale. Idaho, where the funeral
O. S. C.—Four of the more re
The Bonny Slope commnity club short bustnes* session, the bud sting classes have decided to hold
was held the 23nd In the Baptist
church at that place and hurle.l will hold a basket social Friday get for the coining year was pre cent Oregon State college gradu-
was In the Midvale cemetery. All night in the school house. Ed sented and accepted. This elimi a joint reunion at the time of
the children were present at the Harry will be the official auc nates so much voting of mone>- the 1939 Homecoming, instead of
funeral except Ben. Six of his tioneer. The ladies are requested for small Items, as the treasurer waiting until the usual alumni
grandchildren acted as pall bear to bring baskets.
may check out if the amount Is day at commencement time, an
ers; DeSpaln. Cecil and
Buhl
nounces Warren Reid, manager of
In the budget.
Sutton. Dcnxll
Scott.
Douglas Campfire Girls Organize
The ways and means chairman. the alumni association. The class
Sampson nnd Maurice Carrick
Mrs. Butcher. I* planning a party es which will meet here Novrn-
New Group
soon at the high school. Twelve ber 18. at the time of the Call
bringing fornla-Oregon State game, a”?
A new Campfire group organ new member* Joined,
New Grass Valuable As
ized last Tuesday. They elected the membership up to 66. Re those of ’24. ’25. ’26. and ’27. The
Dry Land Forajje
'Ariel a Boge, president; Marian freshments of coffee and dough four classes will hold a luncheon
Palsy nuts were served In the cafeteria. that day and will have special
Crested wheat grass, the plant Lindsey, vice president;
The fourth Tuesday is the reg table« at the evening alumni ban
brought over to thl* country from Holdum, secretary; Mary Meyers,
quet.
the high steppes of Asia, ha'* treasurer; Ronnie In Rud, song ular meeting night.
been proved to be the most val leader; Caroline Talbert, scribe;
Friends will be delighted to
The mem hers are Mary Meyers,
uable of dry land forage crops
Attendance Boosted
in many eastern Oregon counties, Patricia Curtis. Marian Lindsey. know of the birth of an 8H-lb
hoy
to
Mr
Mr*
C.
B.
Wooden
of
The Church of Christ
Bihle
and Is also Important In preven Shirley Carr. Caroline Talbert.
Hon of erosion. At present more Bonnie La Rud. Beverley Brand, Multomah at the Good Samarltlan school goes beyond an all-time
*7. Mr« record in attendance. Thera were
than 100,000 acres of crested Arleta Boge. Patsy Holdum, Do hospital Friday 0«
wheat grasa are being grown tn lores Wright. Tha guardian of Wooden 1« the former Alfredn 164 in attendance and th* entire
Oregon, due partly to AAA en this gToup is Helen Haldum. It Austin ' daughter If Mrs Frieda number were tn the mornuw
worship service.
Is sponsored by the PTA.
Austin.
couragement.
Nash Has Weather Eye
Air Conditioning
Tractor Short Course To
Be Given At O. S. C.
A hree-weekf tractor and farm
power machinery short
course
haa been scheduled for Noveinber
27 to December 16 by the agri
cultural engineering depat tmeut
at Oregon State college. This will
be similar to the abort course
held two year* ago, hut will be
more complete and will deal wlta
more modern type* of farm power
equipment.
All types of tractors—crawler
and wheel, gasoline and Die»«l—
and their various major accessor
ies, will be studied by students
under the direction of the depart
mental staff and of experts from
the leading tractor cotupanim.
As was the case two years ago
the course will open to all farri
ers or adult student* of any agt
who are interested, on tae pay
ment of a flat tuition fee of |li,
to cover operating tost of the
three-» eews course. Application
blanks are being made available
at the office of county agents or
may be obtained direct from be
department at Corvallis.
V\ ashington Co. Farm ers
Buy Much Seed
More than 150,000 pounds of
Austrian Winter Pea and in ex
cess of 8500 pounds of Hairy
'e tch seed have been purchaser
by Washington county farmers
by assignment of 1939 agricultur
al conservation payments, re
ports Stan McCKirg, secretary of
the Washington County Agricul
tural Conservation association.
Seed obtained in this manner 1«
to be used only for seeding acre
ages of these respective crops in
excess of the 1939 acreage of
such crops harvested for seed
The cost of this seed to the far
mers purchasing in this manner
1.« four cents per pound for Aus
trian winter pea*, and nine cent«
per pound for hairy vetch se-jd.
Payment for the see! purchased
is made by deduction of the cost
of the seed from the 1939 Agri
cultural conservation
payment.
In no case is there an interest
or haidling charge made to the
farmers purchasing seed from
this source.
A supply of Austrian winter
pea seed ts still avatiou’e to
Wahington county farrae1-* signed
under the conservation program,
according to McClurg.
Record Expected For
U. of O. Homecoming
U. of O., Eugene. October 31—
Record numbers of University of
Oregon graduate« and farme.-
students are expected to be on
the catnpu« for 'Armistice week
end. November 10 to 12, to- which
students are planning the hlgge«;
homecoming celebration in [j,e
history of the institution.
Latest development in the rap
’d ly advancing plans is the sign
ing of Leon Mojica and his or
chest ra for the homecoming dance
scheduled for McArthur Court cn
Saturday evening, according to
Bud Aronson, Portland. chair
man of the dance committee.
The weekend's biggest attrnc
tion will be the traditional battle
between the Oregon football team
and Oregon State on Hayward
field Armistice day afternoon.
Nation’s Food Abundant
Federal Report Reveals
Despite a temporary market
flurry after war was declared
national food supplies in almost
all lines In the United Slates are
abundant, according to a sum
mary recetved from federal sour
ces by Miss Iaicy A. Case, spec
ialist In foods and nutrition fo”
the O. S. C. extension service.
This abundance applies alike to
sugar supplies, most kinds of
meat, edible fats and oils, and
fruit. While supplies of dairy pro
dnqts may be somewhat smaller
than for the season 1928 »39. n.-r
capita supplies will be larger
than in the pre-depression aver-
sge. Total output of ruck crops
for fresh market shipment I*
smaller than last year but larger
than In any other recent year.
Best Game
O f Season
Tonight
TYV
LEAGUE
Beaverton
Hillsboro . . .
Newberg
T!«urd ........
Sherwood . . .
Forest Grove
St. Mary’s
W
3
3
3
2
1
•)
)
vaCMflPf'
.
. •
Subscription, $1.00 per yr. In Advance
STANDINGS
L
0
1
1
1
o
F
81
65
61
18
7
6
0
;
A
0
13
26
25
51
26
it»l
Pet
10b0
7.VJ
78».
667
333
too
090
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Beaverton, 48; St. Mary’» “.
Hillsboro. 26; Newberg, 6.
Tigard, 6; Forest Gro/e, 0.
Sherwood. 20; Dayton. 0.
THIS WEEKS GAMES
Newberg at Beaverton, F t‘ u r .
St. Mary's at She r woo >, F t ' day
McMinnville at forest Grove.
Tonight the Beavers face tbet-
rno.-t important game- of the sea
son when they meet the fighting
Tigers of Newberg. They will be
trying to climb back into first
place and the Beaver« will try
to keep their victory slate clear».
The largest crowd of the season
is expected to attend.
The probabale starting line-up
will be:
Left end. Chase.
Left tackle, Sogn.
Left guard, Bolliger.
Center, Coleman.
Right guard, Vassil.
Right tackle. Huserick.
Right end. Harrison.
Quai terback, Saxton.
Right half. Perovich.
Left half. Junes.
Fullback. Enunjns.
* Scoring in every period the
Orangemen
swamped
the
St.
Mary's Gaels 48 to 0 on the local
gridiron, Friday. October 27 to
chalk up their 15th consecutive
league victory.
The veteran Beaver gridsters
after their 7 to 0 Klngs-X de
feat at the bands of the Scap-
poose Indians last Friday, showed
the lowly Gaels no mercy as they
pounded across for one touch
down In the first quarter, two
tn the second quarter, one 1« the
third quarter and three more tu
the fourth.
In the first quarter Gale Em
mons went around his own left
end and ran 16 yards to scorj.
Jones carried the ball over for
the extra point.
In the second quarter “Casey ’
Jones tossed a 41-yard pass to
Roy Chase who scored and then
1 -‘Casey’’ flipped a conversion pass
to Fay Saxton. Eight plays later
the Beavers reached pay dtri
when Dick Randall went off tac
kle 25 yard* to score. Jack Pet
rovich converted.
In the third quarter I-outa Em
mons scored on a reverse from
the 9-yard line and Dick Randall
converted.
The fourth quarter was the
wildest with the Beavers piling
up 20 more points. Gale Emmons
once again went around his own
left end to score from the five
Herb Harrison converted on »
pass from “Casey." Petrovlcu
scored on a reverse from the 2F
and the conversion try failed
W5th the 41 to 0 lead Coach
Marble Cook sent In his reservi
backfield of I^e. Dtckman. L.
Emmons, and Malm, who. Just to
show they could, shook Harold
Lee loose so he could tally an
additional six points. Floyd Malm
converted.
In- all the Beavers amaesed
489 yard* from scrimmage to St.
Mary’s 93.
For the losing team fcllbock
Kelso looked good often si vel f.
while for the winners every man
played excellent football. Torch-
down« were made by Gale Em
n'on*. 2: Roy Ch.as.v. I - Jack Pet
rovich. 1; Dick Randall, 1: Louie
Ecmcns. 1; Harold Lee. 1; and
extra points by Jone«. Petrovich.
Sexton. Randall, Harrison
and
Malm.
I]