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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1919)
Mil 1 1 " VOLUME VH. BEAVERTON. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919. NO 40 BEAVERTON RICH RANKS WITH HAWAIIAN CONCERT HERa SATURDAY NIGHT, oCT. 11 LIBERAL GIFTS FROM LOCAL M. E. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS MADE BEST IN OREGON CHURCHILL PEOPLE CLOTHE ARMENIANS State Superintendent Assures Mem ber or Local Hoard that Diploma from Local School ii Full Value, Prompted by numerous stories of uncertain origin which have been cir culated to the detriment of the local school, a member of the local board of directors recently wrote to the State Superintendent asking for the stading ol toe local high school, ihe renlv of Mr. Churchill is self exnlan- atory. There are no high schools in the state which grant a diploma worth more than that: given by the local school. Soma students have failed to get credit for subjects taken here but they would have been denied cred it for these subjects wherever taken. Mr.C hurchill's letter follows: Salem, Oregon, Sept. 29, 1919. Mr. R. W. Cook, Beaverton, Oregon. My dear Mr. Cook: I returned to my desk after an absence of more than a week, and find your letter un der date of September 20th awaiting roe. : In reply will say that your school is a standard high school, and that in this office it has the same rating as any other high school in the state. ' An accredited school is one that has the equipment but does not offer more than three years of work. I do net, therefore, understand what is meant that students have the notion . that it is not an accredited high school, unless they mean to saj that where a pupil completes a course in Beaverton. high school that work will not be accredited at a standard col lege or university. A standard col lege or university accepts pupils oi. the work they have done in a. stan dard high school. You offer a course in the Beaverton high school which, if taken by pupils, will permit upon graduation to enter a standard college or university. However, in the past your high school has been offering some subjects that are not high school subjects. When the pupils have taken such subjects as have met the requirements for graduation but not for college entrance, ihe fault of the pupil has been that he would have had college requirements if he would have taken them. Trusting that I have made myself clear, 1 remain, Sincerely yours, - (Signed) J. A. CHURCHILL, , Supt. of Public Instruction. Cull Apples Find Market More than 40 tons of cull apples were secured in Beaverton yester day by the Henry Weinhard Plant through an advertisement placed in the Times and by sending a repre sentative to the Cady-Pegg store to buy what was offered. ' We will supply your needs in housekeeping outfits from the best in the Northwest. Come to us for the best in service. We will take you direct to the wholesale houses and buy , for you your own selec tions from the, best assortments in Oregon. . We deliver in Beaverton or direct to your home. Ask Cady & Pegg. , .... Mrs. George Blasser entertained at Five Hundred last Thursday afternoon the following ladies enjoying her hos pitality: Mesdames Utto Hinckson, H. R. Nelson, John Summers, J. E. Da ys, W. J. Leonard, H. O. Stipe, El mer Stipe, J. W. Barnes, W. C. Mc Kell, Doy Gray, E. D. McGowan, W. " H. Boyd and F, G. Donaldson. Mrs. Leonard won first prize nd Mrs. Elmer Stipe, second prize. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fellows and son, of Oakland, Cat., who spent near ly a month here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Havens, returned home last week. They were much pleased with this location which Mr. and Mrs. 1 Havens have chosen and, although their' visit was entirely un expected at this time, tney were shown much of the country and will carry home a good report of it. . Mrs. W. E. Carty of Ridgefield, Wash., spent last week at the home . of her mother, Mrs. Jos. Fitzpatrick. Mr. Carty came down Sunday morn ing and they returned home' that evening. t For anything in furniture, ranges, heaters, etc., call at the Cady & Pegg store. Sweet Singers of South Sea Island Will Discourse Vocal ami Stringed . Harmony for Local Music Lovers Coming to the Beaverton theatre Saturday night is a troupe of Ha waiian musicians who have long been with one of the leading Chatauqua circuits of America, These musicians have been drawing good houses since they essayed to go -about for them selves and will doubtless be greeted with a good house here. They will play for the dance after the show. J . I n i . TO DANCE OCT. 25 V i The Huber Commercial Club an nounces a masquerade ball for the night of October 25. Home made pumpkin pies and cakes will have a prominent place in the supper and the well-known reputation of the Club for entertaining their visitors will be maintained and added to, says W. J. Lang, one of the live wires of the Hu ber community, x Mr. and Mrs. Cyril B'alfe, of Sprague, Wash., a' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmitt, has been their guest for the past ten days. Mr. Dalle returned home Wednesday but Mrs. Balfe waited over to see her brother, Joseph Schmitt, who returned yesterday from service in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Skey, of Portland. spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. W.U. Leonard. Mrs. Hattie Bruce returned yester day from a two weeks' visit with her brother at Salem. - Joseph Schmitt. who has been in the United States army for more than a year, returned home yesterday from oervice in Germany. Always read the ads. It pays. COUNTY AGENTS NOTES Breeder's Association to Banks Fair Meet at tions aBp&"UmeewTto ' be! m- T 3 i r i ..... a ! held at the Banks fair this week. i 'JTSlZ'n.M t The Holstein Association will meet1. J1" 3? f ' ' "e FriHav Ortnhar 10th at 2 -SO n m 1 blK cement settling tank, 13x36, one aWey 2f.0' tion president to be present and oth-Ltfke PtoM direct from the bin to ei 'breeders have been i invited the washer, a pulp drier and other 4.1,:.. .: m i 4.u: , crease capacity. nnlaation. electing Permanent nf- ' the breeders and for strengtheiung of He and hlsf ,Partner. Henry Smaus, their organization in this county. A!aamon the lare fT? "i" number of new members have been . Mctl0n- rulnni" a blT 7LHolt rBct; added since their last meeting. I or and a bl combine with a 24 foot The Jersev Association meeting i ut. When men of this type turn R.trrfv rv nth t 9-zn m .t : their attention and their money to ,hioh tS. of thn ru.jLJ breeders from nn the vallev ar. vt ' oected to be Dresent. . . . r ' i The Association at this time will lay plans for its activities in the spring when ti.e State Association holds its Jubilee, celebrating aie! breaking of the world's record by a ' pursued its studies under the super Jersey cow owned by J. J. VanKleek ! vision of Oregon Agricultural College & Son, of this county. The cow has ' club leaders and the" personal super already broken the record and has vet two months Wore the completion ot her , test. ' " Other important business will come before the association at this time. ; Free Bulletins for Distribution . The County Agent's office has re ceived from the U. S. Department of Agriculture and from the Oregon Agricultural College, a large number of bulletins for free distribution. The Eubjects included in the list are fruit diseases, spraying and prun ing of fruits, insect control, poultry raising, use of fertilizers, feeding of dai.y eows, dairy calf feeding, logan berry culture, canning of fruits and vegetables and school lunches. Most on tne subjects listed include a num- tcr of different bulletins and 'hose desiring bulletins should state the phas of the subject in which they are interested. N. C. JAMISON, County Agent. For Sale An Iron Age potato digger, days. R. Teufel, Barnes Bfrad, Route 2, Portland, Oregon. Generous Response Made to Appeal . for Aid and' Largo Shipment Goes f orth from Beaverton, Responding generously to the an peal of aid from over the seas, the people of Beaverton contributed a goodly supply of clothing for the relief of the suffering Armenians. It was by no means just cast-off clothing that found its way to the school building last Monday and on Thursday loaded Ed. Wolfe's truck on its trip to Portland.. There were many suits with genu ine wear in them, shoes that will be proof against the weather for many weeks and garments that will sat isfy the vanity as well as insure the comfort of the Armenian women. The committee in charge of the local work express their thanks to the people of Beaverton : for their generous response and assure them that the gifts were timely and ap priate. DIRECTORS OF FACTORY APPROVE NEW PLAN Increased capacity and better re sults will follow slight changes now being made and the Starch Mill will begin operations soon. J. R. Olden, of Heppner, and H. R. Smith, of lone, two of the directors Ul bill. i HUll. A VHtW UMIIUI JVtt were in Beaverton Monday and looked over the plans which Manager W C. Gifford and Superintendent C. T. Colt have worked out for the increase ..: f ,i, t.. tu... approved the plans and assured Man ager Gifford that they thought the improvements he has in mind are just what the plant needs. The plant will be ready to start between the 20th of this month" and the first ofn ext. The improvemets to the plant will be completed about the 15th and the company will then be ready to receive potatoes for which they will paycash on delivery ?.- ,lT.?fomP a . Mr' Olden IS a prosperous and off projects of the type of the starch factory it bodes Well for the local in- Hii afwir COOKING CLUB WINS PRIZE The Rosebud Coolano- Cluh. whirh vision oi jnrs. Ada leal Wilson dur- ing the summer, put on a cooking dempnsration at the Juvenile Fair in Hillsboro last month and nn ThahHav of this week the members were made proua oy a recent Irom the County Superintendent of a prize of $7.60, to gether with the knowledge that they had won first place in this county. SERVICES AT CHURCH EARLIER Beginning next Sunday the evening preaching service at the Methodist cnurcn will open at 7:3U. Morning services as usual. Kpworth League .will meet early accordingly. G, A. liray, pastor. Regular services both morning and evening at the Congregational church Sunday. The evening preaching ser vice will begin at 7:30. Please note that this is half an hour earlier. Horace S. Wiley, pastor. FOR SALE Several tanks, suita ble for storage, water system or other farm or home use. Good qual ity, good condition, used but little, price right. Inquire at Pacfic Pota to Starch Co. 40tf At the M. B. Conference held at Salem last week many were in at- 4 tendance; T. B. Ford, who has been superin tendent for this district for a number of years, was kept in that position. McMinnville was chosen as the meeting place for the next jyear'a Conference. Bishop Hughes was retained in his present position by unanimous vote of the conference. Resolutions also were adopted by the conference la appreciation of the reception tend ered to the delegates by the people of .Salem, and thanking the press for the unbiased and true reports of the Special appointments announced follows A. N. Fisher, Portland, field secretary of systematic beneficiency; C. G. Doney, Salem, president of Wil lamette university; C. T. Wilson, Portland, sercetary board of temper ance, prohibition and public morals; W. B. Hollingshead, Portland, chair man of allotments and statistics of Methodist centenary; R. E. Dunlap, superintendent of charts and Meth odist centenary; W. H. Fry, superin tendent of Hawaiian mission;' M. B. Parounagian, Salem, Oregon confer ence superintendent . of Sunday schools; Edwin Sherwood, Salem pro fessor in Kimball College of Theolo gy;H. W. Schwartz, missionary inJa pan: C. M. Vanmarter, missionary in Alaska; E. C. Richards, Salem, secre tary of education, Willamette univer sity; C. (J. Karick, Portland, execu tive secretary board of temperance,' prohibition and public morals; F. W. Snyder, Salem, conference secretary board of temperance, prohibition and public morals in the service of the state of Oregon; E. S. Hammond, professor of church history, Kimball College of Theology; A. L, Howarth, Portland, executive secretary centen ary continuation movement, Portland area; H. C. Burkholder, Portland, centenary continuation movement, Portland area; L. F. Smith, Portland, conference evangelist; J. L. Ranthro, Salem, member of faculty, Willamette university. 1 The pastoral assignments for this, the Salem district, are as follows! T. B. Ford, superintendent. Amity, A. F. Lacy; Balston and Perrydale, W. M. Garner; Banks and North Plains,F. S. Ford; Bay City, G. L. Tufts; Beaverton, G. A. Gray; Boring and Sandy, B. A. Bristol! Brooks, Wythnall, Canby and Central Point, Henry Speiss and G. A. Speiss; Carlton and Dilley, J. T. Keating; Clackamas and Willamette, F. R. Roy ston; Cornelius, J. G. Crozier; Dal las, C. P. Johnston; Dayton, M. A. Marcy; Dundee and Lafayette, J. H. Gillespie; Estacada, J: F. Dunlop; Fairview and Bridal Veil. S. J. Kes- ter; Falls City, A. F. GrisBom: Far go, Alexander Hawthorne; Forest Grove, C, R. Carlos; Gresham, R. E.. Myers; Hillsboro, Walton Skipworth; Hubbard, H. 0. Cooper; Keiser, B. C, Brewster; Livesly, E. G. Ran ton; Marquam, C. B. Smith; McCabe and Bellevue, S. W. Hall'; McMinnville, " E. M. Smith; Metzger and Tigard, R. C. Young; Molalla and Cams, J. R. Benton; Nehalem and Wheeler, H. J. Hickerson; Newberg, C. E, Gib son; Oregon City, M. T. Wire; Oak Grove and Bennett chapel, R. C. Blackwell; Oswego, J. C. Alvord; Pleasant Home and Troutdale, Earl B. Cotton; Rockwood, F. J. Schnell; Salem, first, R. N. Avison; Jason Lee Memorial, Thomas Acheson and W. J. Worrell; Leslie, H. N. Aldrich; East saiem, nowara m. Mort; west Sal em, R. J. Allen; Scholls and Farming ton, J. F. Coleman; Sheridan, Frank James; Silverton, W. E. Ingalls, Wil liam Nichol, assistant; rtayton, C. B. Rees; Tillamook, G. 0. Oliver; Viola and Clarks, D. H. Purcell; Willamina," Percival M. Blinkensop; Wilsonville and Tualatin, Alfred Bates: Wood burn. C. L. Dark and Frank L. Moore: Yamhill, W. J. Warren. 1 FOUND Yesterday morning on Watson street, asmall black purse containing small coins. Owner in quire at Times office. bam Rossi is planning another one of his popular dances at Morse Hall Saturday night, October 18. An an nouncement of this danco is given elsewhere in this issue. ' .