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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1918)
Friday, December 13, 1918. THE BEAVERTON TIMES Paw Three ia SIGH SCHOOL .NOTES. To the faculty: ! t ! . May they commit to heart the lessons they teach. - ; ; The Rainbow Choral club o ganired Friday of last week. Miss D. Allen was elected as president, Miss E. Hocken as secretary and t reasurer com bined, Miss Iieser as general manager. They expect to make their first appearance on the night of their Xmas entertain ment , - i Girls' Athletic association adopted V constitution Wednes reads that no girl belonging to that association shall play b. ball wjjth the boy team. Thus stick ing to our own rules we hope to attain success and shall compete for -the county and. possibly state championship. - The boys have been going through some hard grilling in b. ball lately, although it is noticed that thffvirls are workintr even harder which is undoubtedly due to the good leadership of Miss E. Weed (washerwoman). The cominsr Friday a Student Body meeting will be held to de cide, whether they wish to be come a" school auxiliary of the Junior Red Cross. A very in teresting talk alonsr this line is promised by Miss Gaskill of the Sophomore class. An examination taken in nice- bra brought most of the stu dents out the small end of the hortL ,---- :-r-U A great deal of interest is being taken in the coming enter tainment. The program will con sist of four dialogues, two reci tations, many musical numbers "can't be mentioned just yet." A recent epidemic of severe headaches has taken hold of old B. Hi. r.,..,.,:r , : Miss Laura Olsen after a few days of illness is once more back in her old place. r 1 Miss Irma Harris, vice presi dent of the Student Body is ill iith the Spanish influenza. , JjMiss V. Gaskill was absent I torn school Tuesday. 1 1 A new motto among the Sonh- dnore class applies, to many in-, adents ? which have recently fcken place. It is as follows: FTm-ice armed is he who hath his quarrel just." " And four times he who. gets his blow m -fust." Song of the General Scientists. . I We have boiled the hydrant water, " We' have sterilized the milk. We have strained the prowling microbe Through the finest kind of silk. II " Ve have "-bought -and we have borrowed Every patent health device ind at last .Miss Leg tells us Tftat we've got to foil the ice. The Red Cross sent 15.000.-- IX) cigarettes. 50.000 stacks of fcrds. 20,000,000 boxes of atches and 1,000,000 'chocolate fcrs to England for American Rldiers waiting to go to France. Iternfany -received a big food jircel every week from the Red ross. "Return-postals prove it. F03 RENT 200 acre Dairy Ranch, -about 75 acres under plow, 125 good pasture. New milk house, large dairy barn, running water, wind mill, small orchard and 7 room house, one mile from Beaverton. Come and look over the ranch. Will be home Saturdays and Sundays. Send word if you are coming. Earl E. Fisher, Beaverton. The American Red Cross sent 3,000 tons of condensed milk to the children of . prisoners in Archangel, Siberia, and 2.000 pounds of powdered milk to the children of France. The American Red Cross pro vided one out of every 10 sol diers in France with, a corn cob pipe. ; Seven . hundred portable houses for various uses were sent to France by the Red Cross, - AID GAS HEROES.: On the roof of the Pavilion Belle eve, near St Cloud, li a moat Interest ing hospital for soldiers who have been "gassed." The Pavilion Bellevue Is the former home of Isadora Duncan and la In charge of the American Red Cross. . Lieut Wilfred R. Day of Niagara Falls, N, Y, Is In charge of this hos pital, which treats only those who have been gassed, and la the first hospital of Its kind to pe established. Lieutenant Day has visited every country 'that was In the war, except Bulgaria and i Turkey, and has worked In each one. During a recent visit to Worcester, England, he was received by the Lord Mayor and honored because of his work, and the Queen of Roumanla con ferred honor Upon' him, commending him for his work among the wounded and destitute, of her country. When " you need butterwrap pers, think of the Times office. Racine Tires Better tires for your car. They are guaranteed for : 5000 miles or your money back for a new tire. Built especially for rough country roads. Come to us for your tires and other car needs. You will save '- money and gain in satisfaction by doing so. the Stipe Garage 1400 lb horse, 12 yrs. old. will 11 for $100 or trade for good w or hogs. Chas. Bernard. I fW,T,, I TIT I for many hours- on ana fill. I i mrr. i " ,T,, Cb2y,GxnfbrtcblQ warmth Perfection OU Heater giret cozy, comfortable warmth (or many hours on on fill ing with Pearl Oil, the ever oUainable fuel Lights at die touch of a matchgives instant heat No smoke or odor. No dust or dirt. More convenient than coal or wood. Portable. Economical erj Ptrftetion OU Heafer STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CatUbraia) PTS'R F IS CT3 ON O 33L HEATEK F. H. Johnston, Special Agent, These Heaters for Sale by E. J. Lawrenz, Sherwood, Ore. Merchants Co-operative Exchan J. Peters, Wilsonville, Ore. r Standard Oil Co., Beaverton, Ore. L N. Robinson, Tualatin, Ore. Stevens Bros., Farmington, Ore. ge, Sherwood, .Oregon. E. T. Turner, Laurel, Oregon. RED CROSS ITERS. The Red Cross has sent 2,375 women workers and 2,921 men workers to France for special ized work. Most of them are volunteers, but highly skilled. The Red Cross is sending 1,500,000 packages of chewing gum a month to .France 11 for American soldiers. . Ten thousand pounds of ether were shipped to France by the Red Cross, so our soldiers might have relief from pain. V Greece and Serbia received 25,000,000 pounds of food in 80 days from the Red Cross. Fifteen thousand automobiles since August 1 have been ship ped to France for the Red Cross, Jam at the rate of 500 tons a month goes to. France for the Red Crass. Our soldiers get j most of it. . Blankets numbering 1,200.000 were sent to France by the Red, Cross emergencies. S. A. T. C. toDemobilize. . The students' army training corps at the college is being de- uiuuiiMicu, auu an uiciiiucia ui sections A and B will be mus tered out by December 21. In making this ' announcement to the students President W. J. Kerr said that the college would do all it can in assisting. menk mustered out to continue college' work. Special emphasis will be laid on vocational sections which will permit students to go on with their " work even though , lacking the necessary credits for. degree courses. As rapidly as practicable the college will be pm uii a pence uasis. . , Baled straw and Winter Gray Seed Oats for sale. Dan Shaw. 49-52 W.E.PEGG , UNDERTAKER AND - , FUNERAL DIRECTOR i cleansed Embalmer Calls, answered day or night. Prompt Service. BEAVERTON . OREGON Dr. C. E. Mason Phone Calls Answered Dy and Night . BEAVERTON . . OREGON W.M.WERT , Barber at the old Jack Hooper shop Halrcuttlng Our Sepelalty.. Laundry Agency. 4 , f EAVERTON , OREGON There is one place in Beaver ton where you can get fe Green Trading Stamps And that's AT SPRANER'S Dr. Theo. G. Hetu '.' ' DENTIST Csdy Building.. tfEAVERTON . . OREGON
