Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1941)
F'-iTDAY. A P R IL li. THR »4 1 I Bethany •( edar Mill Mr*. V. A. Wood o f Portland calllug on friends in Beaver- tou Thursday. wh * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brows o f Portland were guests o f Mr*. H. L. Cob«I Sunday. Mr an-d Mr*. J. J. Van Kleek wore Sunday dinner guests at Rte Walter Van Kleek home. Beaverton Grange meet* Sat urday at 10:3d a.m There will I k an exchange o f plant*. Mrs. Nellie Jackson underwent a goiter operation at the St. Vincent's hospital Tuesday mom- ftU- Mr. and Mrs. Chris Plhl. Char lie Stavger and Jennie and Es- I ther Sandstrom attendis! the Danish card party in Portland Tuesday evening. Mr*. Theodore Ltdbloom visit- e l at the Sandstrom home Sun day. Hulge Plhl. son o f Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Plhl o f Portland •* visiting at the home o f Mr ami Mrs. Chris Plhl lV>r a few d^ys. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bollenger o f lh>rtlsnd. Mrs. Jennie Sand* strom and Esther and Charité Stroger were dinner gnesta at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Q Strtiger Saturday evening. Mr. Julius Ruther . and Mr and Mrs. Fred Wtagner. Shirley Jean and Beverly o f Portland visited at the Chris Pfhl horn» Monday evening. A marriage license a a* issued In Portland for Richard Goyt o f Beaverton and Eileen Johnson of BERRY HAM,OCR ST AM) ARB Portland. CHANGED THIS TEAR Sunday visitors at the home ♦ ♦ o f Mr*. M. C. McKercher were Mias Peggy Grosbem and Dr. Any 12 ounce (net weight) W . M. Sheet*. hallock or cup type container will become standard for s t r w - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Venn berrles. loganberries and rasp have moved back to their home berries In Oregon as result of in Beaverton after living in an order drawn March 25 fol Portland several months. lowing a hearing called by the There were about 20 members state department o f agriculture. from the Hillsboro I.O O .K . The order w ill become effective lodge who visited the Beaverton as soon as copies are ready for distribution, probably by April Lodge Monday evening. 7. 1 Itesdanies John D o b b in s . This action leaves the 12- Adolph Cook. E. Rowland and ounce raised bottom contalne*-. Nelson Walker visited the Eve standard since 1933. legal for ning Star Grange Saturday. use in Oregon and paves the wav TTve ladies o f the Central Cir for growers atrl shippers to us" cle will give a luncheon Tues any 12-ounce container that will requirements of the day. April 15. from 11:30 to 1:3« meet the In the basement o f the Catholic federal food and drug administra tion for Interstate shipment. church. The change In standard con Mr atrl Mrs. Elmer Johnson tainer regulations was mad* o f Portland called at the C. J necessary when the department Steven's home Monday evening learned that the federal food an.l lies. Johnson is a cousin o. drug administration considered M rs. Steven's the raised bottom ballook deoep- John Johnson. Route 1. Bea ffvo even though the net content verton w-as treated in Emanuel was standardized at 12 ounce* hospital Tuesday for a crushed right hand, injured when caught hi the machinery at the Oregon Shipbuilding company. Marie Chamberlain from North Plains will participate with Bu- eoa Maris, Extension Special!**, ia Family Relationships. In a broadcast to he given over KEX Friday morning at 7:00 a.m . Mrs. Harriet Francis attended a board meeting at Ohampoep pioneer memorial cabin Wednes day Mrs. Francis was elected m flbe hoard o f governors by the D .A .R . conference recently held la Portlrnd. Charles Plafk. having spent the winter in California, is visiting tdae week at the W. C. M right h m e In Beaverton and the J • H. Schurwans of Scholls before returning to his home in Wall- balla N . D. ♦ 4 Food for thought: Mental nu Nations, like Individuals, mu«» trition for some people; mental not v « l n e life so Meihly ns to dedlgeetion for others. value liberty not at all. RRVIRW FR O ZEN FOODS TO BE DISCUSSED ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I hybrid corn?*' Another question frequently asked la "What lathe advantage o f growing locally Minnesota 1ST' Ac Frozen Fruit* and Vegetables 1 produced will be the topis* o f a Irl-atate cording to trials conducted hy In meeting to be held at the Mult I the assistant county agent nomah Hotel In Portland on Ap various parts o f the county, an.l who ril 14th. begliiiiliig at 10:90 u ni. by reports from farmers according to Kathleen McCrae, have grown It, the usual yield Wlaconaln 6% ha* been home demonstration agent 'Phis from meeting la sponsored bp- the from 16 to 30 bushel* more per frozen foods departments of acre than other varieties, and to Oregon State and Washington date la the hybrid which ha* State Colleges. Mon lav , April proven beat adapt«»! to thi* I«* 14th will be devoted to demon entity. 4-H club members who strations and discussions o f In are growing «torn fo r »#«'«1 are terest to the locker patron: the using Minnesota 13 which has program on Tuesday. April 15Ul, la planned to be o f interest to locker operators. A ll homemaker* ate Invited to attend the Monday meeting. Proven the moat adaptable of the open-pollinated varieties, and Is the variety fraturinl for club work in the Commercial Nation» al Bank Corn Hhnw each fall. The seed which la being mat- kited must germinate at le^tl 95 percent or better, and ha* been cleaned and graded suit hears a 4-H (Tub hllnneaota 19. or Ihe Oregon Hybrid Reed Tat. respectively. It tieist be reinevv- itcred that se«>d from the hybri«l varieties cannot he saved, as On ly seed that is produc«*d froti the cross <»f ihe two strains pro ducing hybrid corn 1« g«»od. W E S T SLO PE C L U B M EETS T O N IG H T ♦ ♦ ♦ * West tthipe Improvement club wilt hold a meeting at the Syl van school bouse Friday evening (tonight) at 8 p in. Moving pictures "The River" and “ The Plough That Broke the Plains." will be p resen ted These picture«* gore written unJ produced by I-oreni. one of America's most dlstlnguiahed n> • tlon picture critics awl recognis ed authority ou Ihe cinema A business meeting will be held lurMBliig a discussion of the future o f the club and elec tion of o ffic e r ». Refreshment* will bw served 4-H’ERS M A R K E T C LU B SEED CORN ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4-H club members, both pres- ent and former, are marketing through local dealers, the seed corn they produced In their pro jects last year. They have avail able both Minnesota 13 open- pollinated and Wlseonsln 52* hybrid corn, reports Palmer Tor- ved. assistant county agent, who has been sampling the corn for germination nnd grade tests The quest to asked moat fr e quently about hybrid corn, say* ¡Torvend. Is “ Does It pay to grow REPORT FURTHER DROP IX BANG’S DISEASE IN ORE. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Bang's disease In Oregon con G. N . Hartrampf tinued to decline in 1940. with law n Mowers the whole atate showing only 107 Sharpened and Repaired per cent reactors. This ia the roport o f Dr W H. Lytle, New and Used Mowers For Sal- rhlef of the animal division, state department o f agriculture. Last year 298.871 Bang's tests were made In Oregon, with 3.190 reactors. Gradual decrease In this disease has been noted year ly since 1935. when reactors were 6.7 per cent In 1939. re actor percentage was 1.3 fo r the state. Up to March o f this year, the test and slaughter me thod only ha* been used for con trol. but now ealfhood vaccina tion may he used under certain conditions. Eighteen Oregon counties had lees than T per cent reactors In 1940, and 11 o f these had less than one-half of one per rent. M rs. Virgil Myers entertained at a dinner part}" Monday eve ning in honor o f her husband s SOUND ADVICE birthday. Present were Mr. and An indignant Rostonlan rusV Mr* J- Johnson and Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W . Rogers, tho pd to Dr. Everett’s house One host and hostess and son Virgil. of tho Iocs] napers had publish it. . . ed an article severly critizlnc Fer Sale— 2-wheel trailer, hand thi« man. Should he demand a cultivator, some pipe stock and public apolory or file suit for Ales and tool chest. J. T. damages? Dr. Everett listened qigetlv Hadley. Rt. 1. Bx 735 Beaver then Interrupted. “ What should ton. f i M ad> von do» Ms- dePT sir. do noth A ll men, including statistlc- in“ . H slf the neopie who resd that na-er never saw that ar laas. are interested in figures ticle. Half o f those Who did see ♦ ♦ It failed to resd It. Half o f those The world is top-heavy with who read It did not understand Tr«e advice; why mix irp in the it. Half of those who did under RCOC«««? stand It d4d not br»1leve It. Half ♦ ♦ of those who hqjieved It -were of Oefense contracts are not apt no consequence anyway.” • » be source* o f permanent ec- m o ih I c benefits. The spring* o f progre** will never be found In an eaayrihalr. ♦ ♦ A Definition BEAVERTON THAT’S GOOD ADVICE While driving around, you've probably ween those Aouihrrn Pacific sign* that My, “ nest time, try the train” . I-ots of people have token that friendly advice. We know an automobile is handy, but the train offer* reel advantage*— particularly on long trip«. Try the train, next time. We think you'll he glsd you did. Beach near Depot Bay- Photic •■815 Beaverton. pd. 19-22 Classified Ad Rates First Insertion, per word. , ,3c Each additional, per w ord..lc (Minimum charge 25c) Count each word to be pilule«! Double charge for all blind ads The Review assume* no T uunciul responsibility for er ror* which may appear In ad vertisements In Its column*, but ill rases where the paper is at fault will reprint that port o f the ad In wliirh the '•rror appeared. An will are made additional charge of 10c b* made when want ads charged aad billing la the first of the month. GALL — PHONE — WHITE Telephone 9415 * • « your local t V. «| M t or writ* A. ORM A N D Y . O.n t i n Agtmi. * n Psclftc Building, P erils*d. Or*. J. —«4- YETERINAHY Dr. Norm. E. Johnson ) ntvrprlsr lildg • l- ITione W ii ; terge and NniaU .Animal 8 ork RK A VERTON OKK.ON FOR RENT—Three-room and bath, partly furniahed apart ment. Inquire at Review offtoe I f you're correctly tnvured. you know where you'll etand If dl- scater takes a whack at yo*r poeseseloiis. We'll *>• glad to «(heck It over with you. Beaverton Finance Co. Phone 5405 F »r Sale-tVood range. $20. Small gas stove 85. Mr*. ît. F Studio Barker Shop Wray. Farmington road near 1 laing Are. P-17 j Frank Moore. Prop., Beaverton CHILDREN'S H AIR CUT. 36. UNION SHOP Guaranteed Workmanship FOR SALE; MILLWOOD AND Saw Dual. Wilson Fuel Yard, at tlit-Lr new location on Lom bard between Broadway and Berth a-Beaverton Road. Phone Beaverton 4902 adv. c23tf Helen’s Beauty Nook H 11, R E K * M MARKET HEnron 078.3 West Slope Insurance . Notary . Heal Entât» ---------------- PERMANENT*, #2.50 to «1U.00 New Air- ( «mdltioned Dryer* Open Kvraleg* by Appointment WANTED—Plowing, with rotary plow, day or contract. Phone BRoadway 4729 or BHaoon 1972, Alpine landscape Co, R2 Beaverton. box 157 p-ll-14tf W e lle d Man or boy to spade In yard. A. F. Johnson, Kills Are. between Canyon road an«) Bertha-Beaverton highway, c-17 F«>r Sale —Kennel* for 8 dogs. 12 ft kmg, 4 ft. wide, # ft. high. 1 trash burner, 1 heating stove, 1 crosscut saw. Call Review or 8052 Beaverton 19-21« Fer Mela o r Trade fo r Beaverton property a lot at Beverly W . E. PEGG UNDERTAKER k EMBAUMER Orange Hid*-, Beaverton Beaverton Barber Shop C. J . STETEIfN. Prop. Metlsfeetlee Guaranteed W HY MONKEY AROl NDI WHY NOT TRY PLAYING HNOOKER HERE In That Extra Hour | You’ll Find AH Your Friends A« La PO R T O N E Let QARLIG Help Fight H a ir fui Colei Bacteria S*P The Friendly Southern Pacific FOR NEH» ICE Par* b. d Ymu shire boar. 2(89. W. E II- ner. Box 109A R. 3 Bb*rw<K»d j Oat of s o r tit Harmful t>#*t»rls ( • srsumu- !•««* west* msUor Is ymir ««ton M g k* ' pslsonlnf you u ( teuslns dlalrnsttM U stm fc«« • ■ ( dU tinsi». Try DEAM O BS Ed. C. Smith JEWELER 11 W A R If) B I« 9 0 , FïïEEl arts &S D E A N ’S D RUG STORE FOB BALE -Model M. A HE Chalmers crawler tract >r. Ldo ttaelebeck. «îastou, Or.. r-l 5-}7 "•a ■<