The Beaverton review., March 01, 1940, Image 1

K IU I.N K , UH.
UhJvsralty Library
<-
T he B eaverton R eview
The Only Newspaper Devotedly Exicusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County.
Volume X VIII
Beaverton, Washington County,
I —
Club Names
L. A. Adams
Vice-Pres.
T im Voting ItcpilbilCah (Tuli ut
W .i*hiU*ton County held Ila an­
nual declloii of officers ou Mon*
iluy. February 26 . at eight p. m.
In the ( ’¡lumber or r.itninsrc 1
rooms A large number o f youn,
republicans wem In attendimi-,,
mul the follow ing o fficer« wort' I
vlfiTi'U for thi' ensuing year.
John I* Haro, pronldont, llllln ;
l«*ro. I «o m in i Adams, flrat vice
pronldont,
Heuv ortou,
Hoxii-’ |
Hawley, third vice proaldont. T!
yard;
Minor Menu, fourth vier !
prnnidout, Hrholln; Evelyn Riper, |
soi l dairy. llllM m ro . Hob f o yn er..
treasurer, l!ll»t>oro;l L, L
Mr
liitjre , «uriti-uni ut arma, llllln*
boro. Talbott Bennett, it mm i h to it t
dlntrirt attornoy, und u moinbcr !
of Ihn Y o UIIK KrpubllrttU dub. '
KuVo un uddroun, nottiuy forth
Uio purponon unii objecta o f tho
Youtt Hopubllrun orgutnxal ion.
Frauds E. Sturai*. Hillsboro
u lto ri)«), und a in«ml,or of tho
dub. gave u »hurt uddrcH» not*
liuti forth nomo o f tho porti*
noni tnnuon in tho forthcoiiilUr
national ranipuiyu
Tho inoollnic wun noli uttoiidpd ,
and representative* worn In at* j
loiitlunrv from ovory rouiuiuiilt) I
lu
Wunhlnicloii
rouuty
Tho
Younic Itopubllcun duh In setting j
an ita gmt I tho honor of ht-lpg ¡
the outstanding Youny llopubllcAu ;
club In Iho utato.
Rians aro being for'nillntr<( fu rl
tho Y nume Republican clu*, |>i |
tubo an artlvo |.,rt In 1 •- turili
i m olli* unllomil und »Lato «let ,
Ilona
-
In
The W
—
Oregon,
Friday, March 1, 1940
Number It
- -
E E K S
Farmers To
File Plans,
Estimates
N E W S
U H U E N T EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR
THE REVIEW
PLOTTERS ARRAIGNED
_ Mo tabor* •« th« Chris
Uon froal plelursd 1 »
fodoiol Court in How
tork whore IT wore or
.alqned oo chara*» •*
conspiracy te ovorlhrow
Iho U. S. Government
They wore eoeh hold I*
ISO.OOO bolt
• j l « t , i S I lL P iv t ir , y
CYC ING SEÑORITA — f . d l . . . « I
northern le* and chill*, k it -un tamald
mica mount* k w bicycte tor a apio lo *à*
ol Havana's tua dronchod b*ache*. f a
»orilo rotori city ol Iho Caribboas. Ho
»ama calor* lo ovory whun ol Win toc
•oason vacationists. accordino II Ih*
Cuban Tourtei C o l i t e » w .
BELGI UM CALLS
TÏOOPS— A Boloiao or
ittlory unit shown durino
,#e*ol manoourro* in tho
vicinity of iho Coman
Ironlior. wh*ro. It |*
loarod. tkoy n a y bo
- aaCfteteobilotte- ,-wsil
Economy Dressmaking
Meetings Scheduled
The March rctledule of e»-|
tension meetings on ' Economy |
Dressmaking ’ has Just been an­
nounced. Tbla project (-onnisiM of
three diiuonstrtllons. "'Color As
Applied to the Individual ., T .ln c
An Applied lo the *Iud;Vbliul ’ |
unit “ Dressmaking." a lesson on
pattern adaptation to Individual
STREAMLINED JEWELSY in Iho modern manner should
needs Luring March, some units
bo your choice lor that »poclal party. Illustrated is a
will have the color
meeting;
pond an I in ihroo stylised wings, a motll re pooled In Iho
other* will have the deuioiiNtru
chain, bracelet and oamngs. low olry is p^ilshod silver.
Cion on Lille. The schedule on !
unit meeting* follows.
March 5—-North Plains. 10:$n
at home of Mrs. I ’red Beach; .
___
line.
Commodity Corporation Third Air Conditioning
March ti Laui.i. 1 : 0 « ai haii. \\rj|i Purchase Prunes
Conference March 2 8
line.
Mierch 14— Rock Creek. liiHt at
The Federal Surplus Cor.tnuiJ- , Oregon Stale College
Date»
home of Mrs. Fred Jossy, color. It o'» corporation an nonce in that for the third annual air cou*
March 16— Norwood, 10:30, line.
ll wlM purchase
from
prune dltionlirg conference nl OSC have
March 21 Cedar Mill. 10:30
growers
In
Western
Oregon
and
been set for March 28
lo 3‘*.
nt Grange Hall. Hue.
Washington
an
udilllmnal
2500
Thl»
'»
sponsored
as
a
Joint
March 2*> 44cln>lls Klutoli. I '» '
at Scholl» church; color.
Ions of natural*t uini lion dried project of the mechanical eu
March 27— Tigard.
10:30
ul prunes. Actual deliveries w'J! be
smearing department ol
the col-
piaiiKc hull. line.
tirade during the period begin-
and the Oregon chapter of
These meetings are open to
tiilig .March 11. i.H >. and eucHug the America!^ Society of Heating
auyone
who I n Interested!
A p ill Hi* 1940.
untj Ventilating Engineers.
The price and size of the new | Th|(( yf.a r', proKram w, „ ^
Zurchcr Senior Ball
purchase w ill remain Ihe same .
. . .
,,
...
...
less technical than those pre-
us
lii
the
previous
purchuse
pro
Ticket Chairman
gram. The grade requlrentenir i '
an<*
probablj
f
o
r
naturai-eMidlUon
dried
1,0
of
"tore
interest
to
men
en-
I'nlverntty of Oregon, Feb
caged In
all branches of the
(Speciali Clarence Zürcher. of ' prunes will be th£ same as at
Beaverton, wus chairman of th-> i present except tlml
• percen' | industry
than heretofore, says
ticket committee tor the annuiti additional tolerance w ill he ul Bryant
"W.
Moore.
Portland,
senior hall which was held on | lowed for scab. This
is princi* chairman o f
the program com-
the campus
February 24. The j pally for the benefit
of locu'- mtttee. One session, devoted lo
hull closed the
winter
term ; Hies
where excessive
scab is '“What
Is
A ir
Conditioning*'’
social season ut the university u factor.
, w ill be open to Ihe general puh-
as II Is the last all-campus func- j
The P8CC is
mailing
offer lie.
lion before final examination*
forms and purchase announce- i
One session is also to. be de-
Zurcher, a
graduate of Bea* I ments to aP growers
who par- voted to the economics of the
verton
high school. Is a aanlor ticipntcd in Ihe first program ¡Industry
and another to subject
majoring In business udniinlstrn* Any grow er
who did not file an « f particular
Interest to archl-
tlon at the university. He Is the , application
under the previous tects. The usual large exhibit
son of
Mr. and Mra. M ailer J. program may obtain information of healng and ventilating equip­
Zurcher and Is
affiliated with anj proper forms from his coun- ment will again he held in con­
Della Upsilon.
I y agent. Offers must lie filed nection w ill» Ihe conference.
on or before March 9. 1940, and
deliveries will commence os soon Edmunsen Shows Fair
Leaders’ Ass<M'iation
ns possible after that date.
Meets March 5
and Local Pictures
Th e FSCC Is Jus! completine
(Washington county local l«*\n- final deliveries on the porehase
With a showing of beautiful
e r«' assoclatloii
will h.-I
11s of ROPO tons o f natural-condition San Fnnclsco Fair
and
local
rognilar monthly meeting Tuts dried m in es The new purchase | school pictures
by Don Kdmun-
day. March 5, at the H I shoro
ill make a total of 7580
tonr | sen the Kiwanls club held
om
dhamher o f co m m e-a
rooms, of surplus prunes which w ill h r 'o f (he best meetings of the year,
announced Painter Torven .1, as­ purchased by the FSi V from Vice president Otto Kell was In
sistant tounly agent. A review growers In Western Washington charge of the meeting and con-
o f the Washington county local and Oregon. A ll prunes purchased ducted the program In a very'
leaders' cottferonc-t will :** given by the FSCC are distributed t o , rffclen t manner.
Announcement
wild the Beaverton 4*11 clubs srr state
welfare
administrations was made that plans are tinder
to present a play with the res* throughout Ihe United States and way for an inter-club mealing
o f Ihe program. Demonstrat.on« its possessions for distribution i In A pril when neighboring clubs
Will be discussed furher.
to the needy and unempoyed.
of Ihe community will be Invited
Ortyou motorist* effed o d a re­
duction in ovory phano o f traf
fit* accident a for the mouth of
January 1840, an rompared to
tlie same month m 193».
Deaths wore reduced ten per
ccul, injuries were cut eight per
Every farmer part lei rvi liny in
cent and the total number of the 1940 Agricultural Conserva*
accident» was cut four percent.
tlon program will hare an o p '
There was one less pedestrian
port
unity to sign a Farm Plan
killed than for the corresponding
and Estimate sheet In the near
month In 1939
Kural highway» continued t o , future, stated John W. Kamir..»,
be (he i w e
o f many traffic j ^ a irm a n
of
the
Washington
fatalities with 50 percent o f the
fatal arc, lenta reported
fr n tou n ,y
A* r‘cu,tu' ai
' onaerra*
the highways outalde m atrofoli t,on aatoclatlon.
{ tan areas. There were nfii-s fata’
These farm plan and estimjJD
i < rash« « on these roads, seven in sheet» are being presented to
residential an«| open areas in
u
»K
,,
.
dtlen and two in bnatae»» d,s* ' h° W th* r*“ " C*‘ T* farD“ r
trlcta. Forty-four percent
f th» ,s nc«"",ar>' ,n order to earn hi«
total crashes on these
roads max.mum 1940 conservation p»w-
sevea in residential and open mient. A tentative farm program,
areas in elites and two in husi* should be drawn up by each
lies* districts.
fo rty -fo u r
per farm er showing his various crop
cent of the total crashes oc* acreages already seeded fortoer-
curred
In
business districts. vent in 1940. and the acreages
however, illustrating the trend o f those crops that he Intends to
: for the more serious accident j | sow
in the spring of 1940. I f
i outside business
areas.
: each farmer is equipped
vrtta
U liile 47 percent o f all accr that inform! ion before
attending
dents occurred at intersections hia local community meeting, he
far the great majority o f fa ta l, may take care of this require*
accideut* occurred on si might ■' ment in a very short time.
awa>s.
the
months
figures;
According to the 1940 conuer*
showed.
ration procedure it is ne^»satry
1 ia!<hc* Involving two cars ac* thal each farmer sign one o f
counted for but one of Ihe 18
farni plan and estimate
dea hs during the month. Pe sheeU * , fore
he .. eligible to
d e rtan accident* brought
12 earn any tH,nem paymenu, and
deaUin. «6 percent, while the fol prejM,nt plana
a meet
o w ii . l
a<< i<#n s
i a used
one j
j
each
community at which
death each: car-train, car-bicycle
»
’
■ time the farmers can fill
out
these farm plan sheets.
collision, non-coilhtion.
Th ose who commonly think!
Al1 farmer* Wh° " * l,rted ”
der tho 1940 Agricultural Con-
o f the fatal accidents as In* I
program
____v. ... . ____ ___
servatmn
association
, to iw iig Hie crash of tw o o r more
_
j
do
~ »**H
to
On
Varsity
Crews
Tw o crew races are to oe
featured on the Oregon
State
i Rawing
c ub 8
course on the
W.llamette river at Corvallis on
Saturday, March 2, at 2:40 p.m.
with the l niversity of British
Columbia crews.
217 OSC Students Are
Roger Johnson and Jim Milter
of Beaverton are on the Varsity
Married: 229 At UO
ai.d Junior \ursity crews
Oregon State College^ Married spectlTely. Tl.e lightweight crews
students now enrolled at Ore- of
two schools will com-
g< it Stute college total 247 or pete in the first race and the
Oregon State Varsitv and the
4.9 percent of the entire enroll
nieiit, according to a study be- resent the school against the
lug made in the school of home U niversity of British Columbia
economics at Oregon State col- *n ,ht‘ »vcond race o f the after-
legel. The sume study shows
P S!“ ! ® ! a *. .*»
study these figures and p e a liz -it,n,e an^ ^ * ‘ e~ o f A 'r f r 'r w p e c
their si-miff. .
Snel l stated It,Te community meetings.
This type of procedui • is for
recently. “ We must place in­
creasing emphasis on avoiding the farmer's benefit in that he
Ihe non-collision crash, the col­ w ill know definitely when be
lision with fixed objects and the signs his farm plan -.ad e s ti­
Itcdestrian accidents If we are mate sheet whether he is earn­
ing a payment, how he is earn ­
to reduce our I ra ffle toll."
ing it. and if he can earn any
1 attitional payment and how this
Two Beaverton Boys
can be done, stated Kamne.
A n n iv e r s a r y
The Book Club met in the Ki-
wanis hall last Thursday with an
attendance o f fo rly T Ive w»men
.The Prairie Grove." by Donald
Cutross Peattic was reviewed by
Mrs <• K Mason, and Mrs. Jay
Gibson gave short conurent? on
, he new books recently purcha eJ
by
dub for the library. Thi
duh
commemorated the second
anniversary o f Its existence and
a beautiful birthday cake was
cut and served by Mrs. W . T
•Stratton, the first president of
the orgauitation. The next m eet­
ing w ill lie on Thursday. March
14. at 11:00 a.nt. Don't
fo p ;et
.
..
. .
1 The varsity crews o f these two
sthoo)s have not __________
scheduled ^
a
ity o f Oregon, which is 6.3 per race before but the University of the dale B n n * a •1» ndwu'h C of*
cent of the enrollment.
British
Columbia
lightweight fee and te> ser' cd h> t e e m
married students at
22.
Book Club Celebrates
S ^ C H ld
the Unlrur
and c,vw w" " a r,ose raoe ,rom ***
Oregon State lightweights two
iiom m a ie continuing ' ‘“ 'r years ago on the Corvallis course.
education after marriage
Pre-
High water on the W illam ette
lindiiury reports show that the river has severely hampered the
average age of the married nteu f r**nln* o f the
Oregon
Slate
to he aliout 25. and o f the women crew *
durmK
the
Pa,t
two
4 -,
U ...I j
... ,
wedks.
,r
At
Ihe
college
202 men
r o ile d ^ fa ir iy ''e'verdy8 throughout
J" ni0r
' ar8ity
CreW - h8S
not ^ been
entirely
determined
yet
. .
.
but the varsity lineup is as fol-
____ .
. -
....
.
: i lows.
pear to have a slight edge
Bow, John Cravat h; 2, Phil
numbers.
Auld; 3, Roger Johnson; 4. Cor-
win McClain: 5. Jean Holstien;
Schefflin l-H Clubbers 6. Glen Morganson; 7. Melvin
Monroe: stroke. Frank Stvberg
Receive Awards
coxwain, Jim Pell.
Achievement
awards
were ;
G a m e C o m m is s io n
NN i ! l
w .
p i^
S u rvev
*
*"
^
A survey of the northvL^t x
elk territory is being conducted
at the present time by the state
with tbe c n;ted States forest
serViCe. bv means of an airplane
an)j ground crew. The plane is
peiira used for the purpose o f
spotting the concentration o f elk
herds for the ground crew, who
j then take a count o f the number
of bulls, cows and calves in the
herds, as well as gathering in ­
formation on general fooil con­
ditions.
présente H ,o oiewn Chemin Control O f Ea/W’ijfS
club members who had finished
L>ata so gathered w ill be us»d
by the game commission as a
Ihelr 4-H club work for the past Should Start Now’
elk
year, and three leaders who had
Th e earw ig already has put basis for determining the
completed their first year
of ¡„
lta
appearance
for
1940. hunting regulations for the PM*
leadership, according lo Palmer w M c h means that the
,0 season.
Torvend, assistant county agent. | hattlo It Is at hand, report» C.
' Moving pictures about corn club a . Cole, horticulturist with the M r s . D o b b i n s H o s t e s s
work in the county w-ere shown ; state department o f agriculture
by A. H. Al»ts o f the Contnier* plant industry division.
Mr*. J. H. Dobbins was host-
dal-National hank along
with
"T h e best way to control lh » ess at a luncheon at her horn.:
a varied program o f skfts and earw ig la through use of the on Tuesday o f this week com-
music given by the local group, earw ig parasites obtainable in plimenting the members o f the
lea d ers o f the
Schefflin
4'C this state." he declares.
home economics «m im ittee
of
dubs were W. A. Sahnow, G. J
Thorough
cleanup
of
trash the local grange Those present
Schwank?. Robert Heinrich, El­ around gardens and sheds and were Mrs. W. R. VanKleek. Mr*,
mer Sahnow. Gus
Kahle
and application of standard
earwi.r Freda Austin, Mrs. Nelson Wal*
Mrs. O. J. Schwanke.
Ivaits are also recommended.
1 ker and Mrs. M. C. McKercher.