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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1918)
THE BEAVERTON TIMES MAMw Plumbing and Heating Work that ptoses and we furnish estimates cheerfully. Wheth er it be complete heating, ventilating and plumbing instal lation for a modern building or merely a pipe that is clogged, the service we render will please you while our moderate charges leave the smile that won't come off. Superior Service is Our Motto. BEAVERTON PLUMBING CO. Elmer Stipe, Manager. "uviivirvTnrinriru'inri nnnn nn nn nra rvj re nnnnnn nnnnnnnnnn nrarmnN m o o o o o o o c ri m o tTi ri r r, rvi A't" n Jhn Am Al A" W m vWr rii n w"L Thi n, A TT VTf iil if jnAw att a itabah n VTT An Monthly AUCTION Sales in Beaverton. Every farm and home and store has many used arti cles of value which neighbors would buy if they but knew where to find them. On the last Saturday of each month an auction sale in Beaverton will bring buyer and seller together. Watch for date and list of articles of first sale next week. Full particulars in the next issue of this paper. . Harry Collins, Auctioneer, Beaverton. Or. WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS Public School News. I'm 'JSJV" Stipe's Garage Chevrolet Sales and Service REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF MACHINES. The second installment of the State Traveling Library arrived this week and is now in circula tion among Beaverton, homes. We regret to see Miss Sylvia Arnold leave our school. She was one of the bright students of our eighth grade and captain of the girl's basket ball team. Her future home will be Camas, lost in the past This new sys tem will solve the problem and is practical experience for the bankers. A troupe of Jubilee Singers is being organized by Earl E. Fish er for the big entertainment to be given the latter part of Feb- ruary. There will be a big gang of "colored gentlemen" in town that night The neighbor's chickens are beginning to roost high already. The second oratorical contest of the year was staged last Fri day afternoon. Every student in the seventh and eighth grades took part The orations were grand and the delivery was excellent It was the big event of the year. Miss Sylvia Arnold won the prize and medal for the eighth grade while Michael Wel ter was the modern Cicero of the seventh grade. Miss 'Hazel Barnes is presid- Holt Dietz, after a spirited 'in at the organ this week. Her Tires Vulcanized. ACETYLENE WELDING. Tires And Accessories FORD The Universal Car 1 It is most important when your Ford car requires me chanical attention that you place it in charge of the authorized Ford dealer, because than you are sure of having repairs and replacements made with (genuine Ford-made materials by men who know all abo? Ford cars. So bring your Ford to us where satisf. guaranteed. Prompt, efficient service at all til Ford cars if you wish to buy. On account of c age place your order early to insure spring Runabout $345;. Touring Car' $360; One-to' Chassis $600 all f. o. b. Detroit. election, has been chosen class treasurer for the eighth grade. He will serve without bonds. The new Victrola records are on hand this week. The concert periods are being enlivened with new music. The latest arrival for the sev enth grade this week is Miss Al ice DeGraff of North Plains, Or egon. February 8 is the date of the second art contest Cartooning, the most profitable phase of the drawing art, is to be on exhibit this time. The seventh grade students are endeavoring to im prove the looks of Jiggsj and Maggie, while the eighth grade interpret their art in likenesses of Mutt and Jeff. Sure, the car toons do look fine. Last Friday was "Clean-Up" day. The whole school helped to jmake the grounds have an A- No. 1 appearance. Two bonfires were built and the rubbish all disappeared. Have you heard about our school bankers? Holt Dietz is treasurer of the eighth grade and Laura Fry is treasurer of the seventh grade. They act as cashiers in the new school bank and pupils bringing money to school for lunches and purchases to be taken home, receive an en velope, place their money in same, seal and endorse and hand to school bankers. The funds are placed in. the "safe" under padlock and key. At 8:30 the safe is opened and the money is ttiere. Some money has been the Parent-Teachers' Associa tion add to the work cf the teacher? Clara M. Walker, Witch Hazel. High School, Mr. Phillips, chairman; Sup ervised Btudy, Prof. Dopp, Forest Grove. We are trying to make the association meetings interesting and useful to school boards and are sending a special invitation to them to meet with us. A. P. PATTON, President. County School Notes. marches are fine for marching. Miss Barnes possesses great tal ent in music. She had the honor of playing at the big spelling contest held on the Court House lawn at Hillsboro last spring. When a houn' dog comes to school and begins to yelp, Cecil Emmons and Archibald Masters know how to get him started for home. . Answer to Last Week's Problem. If a man receives l for saw ing a stick of wood into two piec- how much ought ne to re ceive for sawing it into three pieces? Answer: $2, for there is just twice the amount oi sawing. Washington County Teachers' Association to Meet in Bea ton Saturday, February ! erica to become a Thrifty Na tion, John H. Stevenson, Port land. ' 12:00 M. Lunch. 1:00 "P. M. Music and readings. 1:15 P. M. How can a person not a professional know a good school when he sees it ? h.v. Carlton, Salem. l:45physical tests for school children. Dr Mason, Beaver ton. I 2:10 P. M. Exhibition of edu cational movies, Prof.Phillips, Beaverton, 8:00 P. M. Departments. Pri mary, Mrs. Ball, chairman; Number Work, Bertha Pen nington, Beaverton; Hygiene, to be seleed. Rural: Does (Continued from Page One.) District No. 38-Martha Losle. District No. 40 Helen Maly, Fred Plieth, Herbert Klsner. District No. 17 Kenneth Mills. District No. 70-Emma Blake. District No. 91 Walter Schneider. District No. 106 Fidelia Steele. Leon Spada, James A. Sham. Wendell Balsiiier. District No. 107 Cltfford York. Junior Red Cross has been or ganized at Cipole, District No. 45, Lottie Cole, teacher, with 100 per cent membership. The thrift campaign in tv schools is well under way. School children are investing freely in War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps. There Is no bet ter place to put small savings. While we are saving and con- servinsr. let us not neglect to "Give." It will be a grave mis- take not to let the children have a part in the great relief pro gramme which America is called upon to shoulder up. We are calling upon the schools to con tribute to the Armenian Relief Fund an amount equal to two cents apiece for the number en rolled in the school. No pupil is asked to contribute more than five cents. This seems like a very modest contrmution, dui our idea is to respond to every legitimate call rather than to give so much to one that we do do not f eej able to give to others. N. A. FROST, County School Superintendent. Loganberry Growers to Meet j Oreneo, Or., Jan. 29, 1918. There will be a meeting of logan berry growers in Oreneo Hall Saturday afternoon, Feb. 2nd, at 1:80 to discuss plant, planting, etc. A representative of the Pheasant Fruit Juice Company of Salem will be present to again explain their five-year contract to the growers. Oreneo has been designated as one of their sub- pressing stations where berries will be received. Small acreage owners should keep in mind that the war will be over some day likely before loganberries will begin to bear (second year) and many products that are now selling at exorbitant prices will be very cheap. We should not overlook a long-term contract at good prices. ... Every land owner within ten miles of Oreneo should attend this meeting. Be sure to tell your neighbors. By order of Committee in charge. ' and public schools to extend the sal of th menu l Archie V. Rodman has been appointed an agent for Beaver ton and vicinity for the war sav ings and thrift stamps by the Portland office of the Treasury department and will have charge of the distribution of the stamps through the efforts of the high What Influence Has Advertisinr You? Otto Erickso Beaverton and Hillsboro ADVISES LIGHT OIL FOR COLD WBATEKI "Ford owners would v themselves whole lot of troub le in cold weather if they would use a good oil of light body Ta nned from asphalt base crude," said F.H.Johnston for the Stan dard Oil Company, in discussing cold-weather lubrication yester day. "In the Ford motor, th ehrtch is combined with th engine and lubricated from th crank ease. If the oil gets thick and sluggish in cold weather, th discs of th clutch stick together. This la what causes hard cranking and that persistent creeping forward as if the clutch were partly en gaged. "Now an oil refined from as phalt base crude flows freely down to zero. It hat natural zero cold test because there is no paraffin to thicken In cold weather. Hence when such an oil is used there is no troubl with hard starting, Inefficient lubrication, or sticky dutch." J. J. FerguBon of Union was caller in town a short time Sun dy evening. High School Notes. (Continued from first page.) everyone was trying to get on the good side of him. Miss Nelson gave the girls' gymnasium class at 8:10 Thurs day afternoon instead of in the evening:. Miss Delia Allen favored the assembly last Monday with one of her modern songs. The students are so melan choly and sad. A great disas ter has happened at our school! Four of our brightest students have completed their required number of credits and are leav ing us forever I We certainly do hate to say goodbye to you, Lel- ta. Beryl, Alton and Leroy. Do come back and see us once in a while. Won't you? Archie Van Rodman is get ting to be quite a politician (?). Soup is getting better every day, and Oh, you extra 1 Beaverton Beats Benson In Basketball Game (Continued from Page One.) team and are getting some new yells and songs to cheer the boys when they are in the midst of the fray. Keep it up, boys, we are proud of yon. The B. H. S. debating team was defeated at Tillamook last Friday by the debaters of that school. The question debated was the government ownership of railroads. The negative was upheld by Miss Margaret LaLol lette and Charles Lamb of Tilla mook, while the affirmative was presented by the Misses Wilms Nnrrift And Vivian O'Connor of j Beaverton. ' "OTA. C. Has Garden Bulletin. Oregon Agricultural College has a new bulletin on the press that deals with gardens. It is devoted to soil preparation and gives valuable sidelights on the selection of vegetable va for the hdme garden plot. bulletin will soon be read ' distribution and may be hi ther direct froin the college ' County Agricultural Agent 2 f Jamison at Hillsboro. Every week is adding to our !list of subscribers to the Satur day Evening Post, Ladies J"me iToumal and The Country Gen- Ileman. New subscriptions or enewals are equally appreciat- Li. R. L. Tucker at Stroud 4 tucker's office.' Leave Your Kodak Finishing at Th Beaverton time office. First Class Work, Prompt Ser. vice and Reasonable Charge an features that will pleas you in . this new service which this pa- per offers to residents of Bea verton and vicinity. Mail orders will receive prompt and careful attention. f Although I am too busy 9 now to write an ad- I want to remind you that my prescrip tion work is Strictly firsl-class and that all the reliable home remedies may be had here. DEAN'S DRUG STGHE j
