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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1941)
'h.verslly Library Kj| T he B eaverton R eview The Only Newspaper Devotedly Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County. Volume XIX, No. II) BEAVERTON, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, February 7, 1941 In The WEEKS NEWS To Improve CURRENT EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR Our Way THE REVIEW "T o do ♦ better ♦ ♦ our VI 1 0 ; >i‘ N * r K * I1 » I - ft»*’ f i l l f ^ G l *«.•» fJ ttfy fjitt ¿ { ¿ ( l ì i J n 'ih / / Founder’s Day Will Be Confuaion »till exlata in the * minda o f many Oregon citizen* regarding traffic aignala and the law* relating to their operation, ♦ ♦ according to officials of the traffic safety division of the The Washington fo u o ty Coun state departm ent. During tho cil o f Parent-Teachers will meet year 1940, there were 324 drivers February 11. 8:00 P M in fhe involved hi traffic accident* a* Aloha Orange Hall. Adoha. T h ji a result o f disregarding signals Is the first time that the i oonty and 60 pedes trim * were struck Council has had an evening meet while crossing Intersections a- Ing. but as the speaker's message xanst traffic lights. surrounds fkunily relationships T w o o f the regulations m ost this meeting Is dedicated to Fam! generally misunderstood are ly Night. the matter o f turning right on T he speaker will be M rs. the red light and pedestrian ob Buena Marls, who has been teach servance, It waa said. In Oregon, ing Fam ily Relationships 1 at the law forbids right turns on a Oregon State College, bnt at the red light except at kieraections preBent time la doing Extenslor. where spec flc Instructions are work fo r the Coli „ e Her topic given on a sign post on the six for the ev^ntn(t w i|| be “ Leadini. nal standerd If this sign says H orses to W ater” , right turns permitted at all times. Founder'* Day will be observed or If It carries the inform ation a candle-lighting service. In that right turn» are permitted the month of February all when a green arrow, such turns Parent-Teacher units rededicate may be made fcgit in all other thenvaelres to this folk movement cases, no right turn may be made for It w as February 17. 1897 legally while the traffic light is that Mrs. Theodore W . Blrne * red The confusion on this point and Mrs. Phoebe A . Hear*t arises because som e states permit organized this m ovem ent “tj right turns on red lights. It was promote the welfare o f children said and youth In home, church and Regarding pedestrian o b s e r com m unity; to raise the stand vance, the Oregon law state*; ards o f hom e life ; to secure ad "W hen traffic is con trolled equate lawn for the care and pro youth: by traffic control signals exhibi tection o f Children and ting the words 'G O '.TA CTIO N ' to bring Into closer relation the o r 'STOP', o r exhibiting different borne and the sch ool, that par co'ored lights successively one at ents and teacher may cooperate? a lime, o r w ;th arrow s, said intelligently in tbe training o f lights, arrow s and. terms Vshall the ch ild and to develop between Indicate and ap p ly h i (¡rivera o î and the general public vehicle-. A AND P «nlted efforts n as » w .w i r E . D n r E a S i T i R u IA a i N w . . " I 1 — *>«•«*••*■ » n ll» r secur- The law further provides that 1 *o r every child the highest ad van when the amber, o r caution <*8? In physical, mental, s o d a ! light flashes, no pedestrian facing aud «plrtual education", such signal shall enter tbe road- * AU parents whether member* w*y o f a Parent-Teacher organization ♦ ♦ ♦ • o r not, are cordially invited to Odserved O f Living ♦ ........ prevent jo b " + um the m ajor rwconiEN*) daUon o f the WaahlnKton C o unty homemaker a ho composed the C om e and Rural Uk* Com m ittee iu their report at the Kronom lr O m fereu ce on Jany 28th. The value o f convenient, healthful homee kept In good repair was atreaael by the r o ri m tttee. Adequate lighting to conserve eycsgbt In both sob- pole and hom«e waa considered o f curent action SanltaOHm o f a real Importance and In need im-uaureu ■ — ■ screens, Indoor tollela, and a pure water supply also need stlcu tlo ti. Fire protec tlon for rural eoaununMet« should he provided; usually Ud* can be arranged by cooper allon with the neureat protec tlve unit. In he opinion o f the comlUee 1‘ urolmae only thoae major II enui fo r which the family la able to pay fully, but any eaah on hand aliouId be uaed In inak Inn needed borne Improvement*, tho com lttee advlaed. >a regard to nutrition o f the fam ily, emphasis ahould be placed on the conaumptlon of an adequate diet by each mem ber o f tho fam ily. Ih e d a lly die tary atandarda suggested by the •otnmUten w ere: M ilk- l quart fo r children *** J pint fo r adult* l ‘o ta t m w I ssrvtng bleat, poultry, flab— 1 serving K ffe 1 C erralr—2 or m ore, whole grain VnyetaNea 2 serenes, emphaala o*l green leafy and yellow. Fruit— 2 servings. emphaala on tom ato«« aud cltrua fruit*. W ater—® to H glasses T o fulfill then* Rtandarda, our .WaahlnKton county cltlzeus par ticularly need to lucreaae the unt o f niNk. butter, eKKa. meat, itud green leafy and yellow vegeteblc» tom ato««, end whole grain cer- eala. Expanding home gurdr-n*. extra care lo tlve fam ily p ou llr” flock, and uveal producllon on the farm were stressed by the <*ummittee. Headna aa a satisfying recre ation waa recoKnixed by the co m mittee aa an aid In alretixtlvtuiinK John K. Durr o f the Bonne morale, Fuu In the fam ily aud fun in organizational actlrtt'' ville Power ailm atratloi .uitlre«- sed the Beaverton Klwwri's at were alao atreaaad. Feb. Other recnuiinmidatlou» made the regular meeting Wed mill ess by the comnllttee were that the 5th The subject of hts was tho Industrial Survey and farm labor problem he aided by Market. Developenient o f the Pa with wrawliiK governmental aid T in P ontiivllle during the agricultural produc cific Northwest. Power administration la making tion period without fear o f per- Maps o r Communities «bow ing «muieut Inellxlbllty, that m eilral their tadustrlal site possibilities care be made available lo the such as nearness to W ater, High average, tax-paying, farm family, way and Railroad transporta that nmall bualneaa be recognized tion as well as nearness to low aa a dealrahlu factor In com m u cost E lectric power. Mr. Durr nity Mfe. that a larger percen stated thut the maps wen* mude tage o f rural youth be encour from Information supplied by tho aged to attend high school, that 'oium unlU es themselves, and character-bulldlnx youth acllvl n« ural rea ou n v* were to be tie*. Much aa 4-H cluba. Caxnptlr-t considered In addition to Indus G irls, and Boy Scouts be en trial sites. He told the Klwanls couraged. Mid that achool build- that the mbps so made would be in k* he utilized aa a ctiv e ronimii- furnished lo manufactures see ally social centers king sites In tihe west and that Memhera o f tho Home and Hu- a large num ber o f small fa ctor ral U fa com m ittee a re: Mr*. ies w ere establishing them selves n » lla Cypher, North Plains, In Oregon tuid W ashington chairm an; 'Mra. N. V. Johnaon. T he visitors for the evening Cedar Mil; Mra. Lloyd Anderson, were fx>ren L M ortln, o f Tacom a H lllalde; Mrs Huldr Donnell, Wtish. Bill Davis and Jerry H elvetia; Mr*. EH ale t-emlng. o f W llknson o f Mllwau.Me Oregon Mountulnvlale; Mra. Peter Yun- ker, Rock C reek; and Mr*. Rub-4 Meyer*, o f Laurel. Dl'RR TELL CLUB ABOUT POWER ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ BIBLE STUDENTS TO MEET HERE WILDMAN NOW WITH MACKENZIE MOTOR ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ K arl Wlldman. form erly wltlh the Columbia Food store .here and later with that com pany as m m eger o f their H illsboro store liaa Joined the sales force o f the MaeKenxIe M otor Co. In H illsboro ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ T here will he a Bible study at tlie borne o f Mrs. Elmer Ben son, Second and Lombard streets in Beaverton, Tuesday afternoon February I t , from two to three This Is non-sectarian. The tope will he "T h e Second C om ing o f Christ." Come and bring 1 your friends Oregon's visitors traveling by ■Men'l- Children must be accom pam ea autom obile wilt no longer be Founder's Day required to register' tbelr cars by a parent. unuer the provisons o f Senate Birrthday cake and coffee will Bll number 4. which has passed ¡wrved. ! tbe bouse without a, dissenting vote. This bill was the first th- rough the Senate, being unani- _________ mously approved, and was a lso the first Senate Bill to receive 1 f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ the approval o f the House. P r e -i At an Impressive service read rated and introduced at the re Sunday afternoon at tfce Bethel quest o f Secretary o f State Earl Congregational church by Rev. Snell, the bill bringing about W illard Halt. Miss M arjory this repeal places Oregon in Une Scott, daughter o f M r. aud Mr». with the many state* that are ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ W alter Scott becam e the bride doing all In their pow er to elimi o f R oy Van Pelt, the son at M r. "le a d in g H orses to W a te r’ uate barriers between the states, and M rs. John Van P elt. will tie the topic discussed by ana to prom ote the free and un Buena M. Marls, Extension S p e The brtde, given in marriage interrupted flow of traffic, with cialist In Fumlly Helattonshlp* at by her father, wore a wtiie satin the least possible inconvenience a public meeting at the Aloha dress and veil and carried a and delay to the travelng pubic. Grange H:J1. February 11th. at shower boquet. Ln com m enting upon tbe mea 9:00 P. M. This m eeting la spun M rs. Margaret H&ntz. sister o f sure, Mr. Snell stated that the sored b 7 the County Parent-Tea tbe bride, was matron o f honor need for nonresident registration cher A ssociation. and wore a frock o f pale pink had long sin ce passed with the Mrs. Marts has been con d u ct oaifTon aud carried a boquet o f low ering o f license fees, and that • I , ing monthly study clu b leader peas. Bernard Van Pelt experience In handling this work i ! training meetings in H illsboro I acted as best man . I’sh ers w ere t o d convinced him that it should 1 since October on tbe top tC L lvIn s j John Hautz and W illiam Under- lie eliminated. He fnrther stated Together In the lYtmlly. ; wood. T he wedding march was thae It would save the state some | O ffcers o f the sponsoring or- played by Mr*. Barrett Randall 924,900 each biennium, which Is I sanitation are Mrs. Edwin E . and Miss Maxine Cady. j Thompson, Tigard, President; the cost o f the present service. A reception follow ed in tbe ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 Mrs. Marie Cham berlain, North ¡church parlors for relatvos, mem Itecember was the only month wedding tum y and Plains, first vice president; Mrs. Wheeder Beattie. Aloha, »econo in 1940 in which urban accidents j c lw e friends o f the bride and sane .•Ice-president; Mrs. W. M. exceeded rural fatal accidents. It groom- Roberta Whatley Courtney. Hazeldale, third v ic e ’ was disc*lowed here today by Karl two solos. president; Mrs. C . O. Mabee. Snell, secretary of state who an p o urtllg were Mrs. Ferd Seho*- A Adoha. secretary; and Mrs. Oeo nounced that 55 percent o f the ne> V rs I)oy UraT . lld Mr„ •crashes resulting ln death» t o o l j ; Hauson rge ¡inlay, Reedevllle, treasured •place inside city limits during tbe Aft*,. a ahort VAN PELT, 9C0TT j WEDDING STAGED OLDEST MEMBER GIVEN A PARTY’ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Andrew M- Kennedy, oldest mem ber o f the Beaverton Cirange and o f the local M asonic lodge was given a birthday party last Wednesday, bite occasion being hla eighty-third birthday. |MRS. MARIS WILL SPEAK AT ALOHA I Mr. Kiwitiedy has been a res ident o f this locality for sixty years and Is one o f o u r beat known residents. He was Bea verton’s first rural mail carrier retiring from that service iu 1923 For almost thirty years he ha* been a mem ber o f tbe M asonic lodge, serving one tenni as the W orthy Master, and since 1919 baa been the lodge treasurer. In the Grange, he Is the ow n er o f the 25-year Jewel. ‘He has held several different offices in the Grange and In Eastern Star. For a num ber o f years he wa* a mem her o f tbe baord o f dlr> « tors o f the form er Bank of Beaverton and has prom oted and developed the subdivision known as Kennedy Acres. T h e R eview Joins wltlh his D. G. Lilly, a prominent far numerous friends In wishing him tunny return* o f his anniver mer and Jersey breeder, living in the Jfllslde district northwest sary. o f FV>rest Grove, was found dead In his bull pen Tuesday after k noon o f last yeek . A hired man. ♦ ♦ ♦ * going out in search fo r his em The Cheerio Bridge club mem ployer. who was seventy year* her* were guest* at a luncheon „ f age, found the badly torn Tuesday at the home o f Mrs Ma- and mangled body at about 1:15 hel Connolly at Newberg. Tho** p.n.. The man had been dead attending from B eaverton w ere: several hours. Me* dames Jay Gibson, Georg.) Funeral service* were held at Blasser, Wnu H Boyd, John R um ths Forest Grove Undertaking mers, Ri. R. Summers, and Elm er Company chapel Sunday at 1:00 Stipe. High scores w en t to Mrs. p.m. with Interment in Gales Jay Gibson and Mra. Elm er Stipe Creek cemetery. COUNTY FARMER KILLED BY BULL Club I Newberg Guest m onth. happy couple will >)« at In the month o f January. lSMii. home in Portland, there were the »ante num ber of (•atal accidents in urban and rural months, the m ajor highways see areas, but in -every other mouth most o f the fatal accidents the rural fatalities exceed«*! th e! w ith i 3 pedestrians killed a ,^ - urban fatal crashes. G reater con |ng the month, this type of a,c P cent rati on o f traffic in u rton dent look 94 percent ef the ¡Ives areas during the holiday season lost in the state through traffic was beJIeved responsible fo r the accidents in D ecem ber. Seven o f heavier volum e o f fatalities in the 13 pedestrians were over 55 cities during Decem ber. 17*W* o f » « and seven o f them Decem ber was the onty month w»re com m itting ■.•-me unsafr of the year that recorded mbre notion at tbe time t t » y were hit fatal accidents in business areas 1 There w ere 633 persor . In- o f cities than In any other area Jured during the month, a ds There were 12 fatal accidents crease c f 12 percent from tbs In business districts em pared to toll o f 71* person - hart during nine on m ajor highways. Io most i the same month in 1939