The Beaverton review., September 26, 1930, Image 1

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IK I T H
T he B eaverton R eview
KO*
I D A V I R I I IN.
l(i: \ IKW 'H
Ti l K
11)11
IT
U tT i
I
Cl.RAN
« RA DI NE
.
I
TOR
\LL
IH»
KAMI L»
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The interests O i Eastern Washington County.
V O L U M E Vili, NO. 13.
S in g le
City Churches Wil
Join in Union Service
Iteliate Is Intense
With
Strong
Battle,
Action
Surprizing Climaxes
( M K IS IG .U
IS A U T H O R
t limi' unii
I'urtUmI
l(«v.
Umili
Art- lilvlii|
Of
It
The dramatic ilflu iif. ''('nn thf
luiw Itf Kiifur«nlT ' which l* to In-
K itfii ut thr lli'ih il Congregational
t hunh, nth an.I Watson .Stmim.
Beaverton, tin Sui.ilay evening, Mf|>
tciiila r «htii
at i , .ui o'clock, him
I h ' i ' ii
given
B|ij>io»inmtf ly
three
O kiumiiii I lim i t in various |mrl» of
the United Stale». T ill» will be a
union service in whifh the churches
will join.
C o p y, 5 C e n t«
Hi
I Real Estate Transfers
■
. .
------------------------
^
S IL K N T L Y
P A S S IN G
w—
---------------- - -
i*i
( hm'lottu l.al'iin, little daughter
ot Mr. uni Wi - Flank I'u lu r, dieu
ut her hom«', Monday, SeptemU r 22,
at the uge o f five J'l'tirs, three
months. She leave* to mourn her
loss, la-sidi's her parents, three hro
t her s nnd one sister. Funrrul aer
vu-ea wen> held Thursday ut l(i:(Mi
n in., from I’e g g ’s Uiulertuking Pur
lots. Interment
wus in Crescent
Grove Ceinekery.
Edward C. Rush of Aloha diet
nt his home the curly part o f the
week, aged (IK years, 7 months, 22
days, lie had Iwen ailing fo r imuie
time but cerebral hemorrhage was
the immediate emise of death. H im
w ife, lleU'ii Rush, is the only nenr
relative he had.
Funeral service*
were held from Pegg's ehnpel Wed
neadiiy
nl 3 pm.
Interment nt
Crescent Grove.
Short Items About
-----------------
John l.u h y In Rule lanthy,
acne» T. Il N., K. I W
A I" lw* Finance i ' ii . to K. (i. Olmi
hart ct ux, l*urt lut
l'.l! .li ili il nu
Eat. Ailil
II uk I i
Knit li i t ux t<i Thniuu,
L- Jl,n" r t ul, l/ul 63 Tu « I ut in Comings and Coings Of
Valley Homo*.
'■
I,. Wulxon t'l ux
tu Kriil W.
IJcuvortonians Arc Rc
Krown cl ux, K'A uf I .ut 2, Erick
mm'» \ilil. I Iva v« rio it.
corded H e r e
Wnril Woody at ux to Paul
lami et ux. JO in ri » Hi'f. 'lit
M A N I V IS IT
B E A C H E S
K „ K. I W.
I. S. Smith
f t ux to Hugh I
Smith, I m «I r»:i,
Tuulutin
Valley
Muny People t ome T o Iteaverton
I loltlt'»*
To Visit Kriends and Relative»
If.
A. Webber et ux lu I » T.
Woodward e l ux, JO nere» li»),arto
The sister o f Mrs. Rachel V.'ulk -
Dlv, T I N . li i B.
I' teil W. (forman t o. to Arthur er, who i» living with her is very
tiriniHteuil et ux. Isit 49, Tunlulir ill.
X alley llolue«.
Ju!_i Oefinger lins Ixen sick with
J. J. Ilium et ux to A. S. I'ut
tl. - «U, but I» U tte r at the present
tullo N E 1, of S W 1, u ( See .11, time.
T. 1 Bn B I W
Mr. uni Mr*. Doy (¡ray left Sat
E l Win. McGIurig to Hurry P.
Stinkier, EV o f lilk. 20 Met/gei urd.ty and returned Monday from a
trip o Seattle.
Acre Tr».
Krume*
M. liar low to K rancis
John
Welter o f Chicago spent
it Harlow, Part I ii .n Putii i CL 4* the li: 1 of the week with his m
T. I N., R 2 W.
llier, M Welter.
K. A h rank sun et ux to W. K.
Mr* J. W Harnes, who ha* been
I In uglimun it ux, 2 ucne* Sec. in.
SUTCI ll" wit j ml ti/iul flu, is re
1 I B - I!. I w
ported lUi h better.
“ Can the la w lb-
E n fo rc e !? ",
which w «» written hy O <J. C h iiit
Kan, 1» u ill ii h i m i I u iiiik which pr«c
........ i W ) CM. hi lot nm rnforri'inciit
1 » tlistosie i. It m an iiitcnm- forty
iu iiiu U* I.attic in which strung at
¡.L A V L R T O N -T K iA R D f
• loti. »uriuUinK climaxes, fa it», fi
Kurc#, wit »m i humor all have a
R OAD ID BK W ID K N K I)
»troiiK |>ait. The «icin' of the |ilay
m the tilth e of nn official, anil open*
The county court lust work ini
when » cltlien rn lrr* ami tlcmaiuU ttuti il proicvdings f i r w tim in g ami
•bai thi' Ihlh Amcruliiifnt In* t*n stmightaning tin- rouil leading from
forreil.
I hi» » t » i t » the nrKumcnt Ib'uvrr ton to Tiguul and »c l N o v -
wlntli
ifvim bolter every
minute, vmbrr 5 ns the day for hearing
until tiie «liman which
.line» w/wn objection*.' I'nder present plan« the
a moonshine
im.rder in rv|> iiu <i improvemint
extends only to the
over the telephone.
railroad crossing at Kunno, where
Anti .SaitMtn longue o H m mis tit
an underground
crossing
will lie
clan*
that it is the itiOAl highly Installed, lieyi.ml that point it is
rvc'jftifiirmh «1 «'«iin tUmimi und iuw understood
no dei'ision
has la-en
en torce ment program in the co un
reached, but the road
may pass
try. nml thr.t it ha« mvi-r ditap
through M ea ger to a junction with
jiointed un nudi«*tu*e. Thia dmhtgue
the west sab' highway.
d«*i*«te which will he presented by
The proceedings to improve the
Hev. K K. rione and Rev. W T old n ail follow ulumdonmcnl o f the
l>«»*hl. ui Holtland, han been a fea
project for a new route between the
ture on the program* o f vanou« two points in which there was a
rovixention« o f religious «lenomtna
sharp division o f opinion. The route
tions in tho hint. U is in gi«*at Wus discussed
by various dclcgn
demand for clubs and organtsauoiy». tmns nml when a settlement was
Thrrv w ill )>e no admission charge. d< einetl impossible it was abandoned.
Hillsboro Independent.
An offering for the promotion of
limhiMtlofi work in Oregon will be
•—
la We tv A ll ore trirtled to attend tho • \\ K D I W N G
A N N IV K K -
mcH-tlng. i hii.ircn an- welcome but
C'KLKBKATKI)
SAR\
must
U> arcmupaDU'il
by und sit
with their purvnta
Mm It G. Carey o f Portiand und
Mrs. T. If. Denney entertmneil ut
1 U O D A IR Y M K K T IM .S
n fumiiy dinner ut the home ui
A R K
S ( ' H K 1 ) ( L K 1 ) their futher M F. Ayiea on Sandy,
celeli:utirg the tenth wedding anni
vemury of Mr. nnd Mrs. II. P.
M.iltcia of vital im|Mirtance to all
IVwning
Numerous useful urtides
< «nytiien iiiti'iesteii in the market
o f tin were received !»*• the happy
ini: uf in'Ik in I'oitluiul have devel
"P* d .during the past
few du>s. couple. Those present were Mr. nnd
Distributors there are engaged in u Mrs. H. P. Downing und daughter,
destructive price v ur, the outcome Mary Frances. Mr nnd Mrs. Charles
o f which may effect the entire dairy Ayres nn | -on* Millard und Don. of
Ridgefield, W n „ Mi and Mr-
'»
inhjatry o f the county.
I la it ley and four children o f Van
Two meetings h a ir l « i n arrange!
H
Fred Livingston o f
for hy the Dairy Co operative A .
Portland, Mr. und Mrs. T. II. Den
M viutim. Si nut I- Joe Dunne und
ney, Mr. nnd Mrs. K. G. Carey an I
other speaker* | romirv-nt in dairy
M». M. F. Ayres.
rireles will take part. Re|»n1 - will
la' made ns to the progress o f the
M ISTAKE IS M A D E IN
organisation.
Memliers
and ism
iiu 'I ii I h rs alike are urgi d to come
R E P O R T IN G MKK’MNi*
und bring u neighbor. The meuimgs
wilt lie at: Union High School, West
Exception* have U vn taken to n
o f Cedar .Mill*. Tuesday, Sept. 31). stntement made
in reporting the
ft P in.; f ’ormdiua City Hull, Thur-
last tegular meeting o f the Town
duy, Del 2, H p.tll.
Council. In that report the stat
m ------------------------------------- ,
Beaverton. Washington County, Oregon.
ment was made, in .«penking of the
proposed reduction o f the minimum
water charge
that "the minimum
amoimt Is- reduce.I proportionately.”
According to Inter advices that
was not the intent on. The intention
was to make the reduction in the
charge with no alteration of the
umnunt used. This was ju.*t one of
those times when n reporter re
reived iw different impression than
was intended to be conveyed hy th '
speaker.
M i*. T. J. Ilannigun o f 1’ortland
»I ent Wednes iay with her daugh­
ter, Mm. i . A. Rohse.
Joe Rogei • of Kainalo had his
tonsils removed, by Dr. Mitson on
Wednesday o f last week.
Mr. ut, 1 M r». C. Arthur De (J race
and children Mary Louise und Jack
moved to i ’ortland Tuesday.
Mi. I!. A. Rohse returned Sun
day moi nmg after u very succesa-
t o I hunting trip in '.hu |l!u<‘ Mts.
M i- J II. Dot duns and Mr*. Gao.
Wai,. attended the Rela-kah lo .« ,
,ng ut T.guid, Tuesday night.
*
•* “ *
h“ r, nUd be:
i
r.«i. Edwards
ol
(.len
t ul.cn
S > exjeets to leave
soon.
Mr. und Mi Dewey Drorloiugh
an,,
i
pctit
the wtx k
ciui with
Mr.
Dr iiliuugii
patent
in Ver
iionia.
..
• .
Mrs. Clai. Briggs of Port Towm
seiiil. Wash , i- spending seveial
days with her sister, Mr*, autry J.
Eians.
A number of girl* met at the
h' " ‘
'f v
- Henrietta and Eve
lyn Hawley lor
weenie roast on
Monday evening.
Re beet a Kile man, ugei
• I),
eut
lier foot quite badly last week when
the axe with which she wu.- cutting
wood came off the handle
Miss Alice Harm-, o f McMinnville
*|K'nt Monitav and Tuesday visiting
wrth
her sister.
Miss Amarette
Ha ne.s. local High School teacher.
LETTERS
SSi.'J JII r.’ TM
g
___ s i.. —
From Our Readers
.
—
[J j
------------------------------------------- --. . .
Departs
' tÄßél.
s '”
(Copjrriehl, W N. U.|
;
St. Mary’s of the Valley
litdir
.
Mr. und Mrs. L. D. bhellenber
ger and urns (ìienn und Paul went
t- • ..rvnlli* Sunday.
where
Paul
will remain and go u. the college.
The Bethel l. idi. s' Aid announce
an old fushumed Im/aar with on
o f their delicious Turkey dinners t
Each
morning
Director Harry
U- given Novemlier 21, at tin Con
Pollard tiKik the company and
the
gregational church
in
.ary technical equipment
in
The Miss s Em und Elsie Whit
,
specially chartered tugs
to
the
worth and B e n n e and Lois Cox ,¡KhthüUse landing, and landed on
went on the P
I
" T
. ' r „ T
........
hike Sunday to Aerial Wash, when
h' l“ fhthouJ,e
sh" ot' . T h li, was
„ , ,,w,'i dant i- la in.- built'on tho n" ' ssar>'
there
is only a
Is w.s River
"
,n arT
P l* n k w v on
top o f the
isw .s Ivi'i r.
breakwater, which may be traversed
Mr. and M rt. W . !>. Mason < 1 / only on foot. All the higMy delicate
Sweet
Spiinjr*,
parents
equipment
used to repnxiuce
tho
o f Dr. ('. K. Mason at rived
on '«und effect of the picture, there
fore, had to be especially mounted
Thursday o f lust week to make their
u
. „
_
_.
,
« “ the tug whieh was moored to the
home tn Beaverton. They are living landing, but which was in constant
on 3rd near la.mbanl.
movement.
/ -j
$1.50 Per Yeaa
September 26, 1930.
|
Grade School Items
<B--------------------------r--------------- ---ill
Parent» who have been hearing
about “ bonu» point»" this last week
have perhaps been wondering a bit
what it all means, and we are glad
to explain that it is the new sys­
tem of rating achievement in
a
Beaverton No Match
For Franklin Team
Hen verton. Oregon., Sept., 23, 'no.
Editor Review:
Howard Of numb« r " f w»y»- Th«. grad# given During the Last Half, Nei-
The water
«.epartment of the Arch Bishop
in deportment has never been
a
Town o f Iseaverton I» deairous o f
source o f a great deal o f satisfac­
ther Side Pushes the
Portland Will Give the
tuking up aomr of the out»t«n<iinK
tion to many people, but it has been
water Ixinda on the next intere»!
a great deal o f an annoyance to
Ball Over Line
Dedication, Blessing
I,, urine «late» o f t.Vtober I, anil 15.
many— including teachers who have
i To do thin the co-operation of the
fe lt that rating as indicated on the 1 , 1 e , . Vf A TATV C I T U U I p n
* " U' r u*,’ r*
'■
1 sired.
PuyiriK
VISiiOitft
W E LC O M E
card covered • very limRecx range T 1 A ,V r< .V lA iX I P l
I water
bill» promptly before
the
of the pupil’s activity; and
this
-------—
above mentioned date* will make it
possible to |u»y off some o f our in
liign .vcbool 1» Accredited By Htate i “ r, *
new
system
has
been Beaverton s Yardage (« m e » All
worked out which will include the
„
,
..
„
debtedness.
•
. . . . . .
.
Entirely
from
Pi
.tot, tty l mversity 01 Oregon
pupil s standing m a much
more
The water IxRirl issues are as fo|
adegua te manner.
lows:
_
The Beaverton Beaver», the high
The
$1 2,300.00 water bonds issued Nov.
uediiation of the new St
Report carda will carry the nota-
convent ami tion “ L/inus Point»” instead o f "D e- *5b<xd football team, met mo re than
w O .
It lC
V d itte y
1, 11*12, due Nov. 1, 19.32, bearing
íiC t e l« f i t
...rig win tam piece on portment,' and thi* will be followed ! _ r .
,
•" Portland Friday a f-
.Interest at the yute of O ', . This is
sue « t e u v v *»«•
»<y the monthly
«ptcìiiiar iti, n« two o
by a number which may
be any-
Urno°
" of
wbea
.th*y
"
#
m iit
tests e t n e r t i,
L' .-n n b I 1 n
U trsk
f ..iit
, -,v
V tWfu:5 to the Investor's
.......-
................
S yn d ica t^ ' • *
• Cl. are corJ.J.Iy invited to be « e l l over one hundred, »nd doe. not
The
score. 20 to 0, did not tell
Issue o f $4500
^
00 u.
dated
tv« .1
A
April
J/III
I 1,
,
J
p.eser.t
/-«. fit. U
«1 I tne
J
IX
T (.tT
ceremony.
TUlUU/i Alter
A lte r tile
lilt*
mean a percentage
v
.w
.1
1 V«R|
K
grade
IOUC
at »*»•
all
L
a
j
: _
much, for during th « first half the
1925, due April
■fi
1. 1935; interest dedication «ervtcj the building wuj Each pupil k>egan laat Monday with
wer
i
in threatening
liearing dates April 1 and October be open to Visitors.
one Hundred "bonus
points'*
and ¿is-an e o f th« Frank
ranklin goal.
ro«t,
(
)
'
r.
The
structure
is
fireproof
through
data
as
tJ
hew
he
might
add
to
€
1; rate of interact, H'k .
1 »
mur ri,.orter strived on the field,
Issue o f $06,0110.00 fisted Oct. 15, out, tie mg ouilt entirety ot concrete, this number or lost pact o f his ini-
1923, and all due Oct. 15, 1942. liiiiforccu with steel and laced witn
capitai, also the
information a
**
* * ° i.
!
n‘ . now
but divided as follows: The first lot brick.
that a minimum of 70 points was jjs t where Kranklin high school was
located
and
was
obliged
to stop
m due ^>rt. 15, 19.*M in the following
A ll classes, which until now h aw r«iu ir e (i for promotion.
and ask, only to be met several |r
denominations: numbers 1 to 4 for been conductej in the
__ ____
t__.
old _______
building.
Joints added are based on t h e v<Mlca
times w>vi<
with the statement. ” 1 don’t
$1000.00 each on
Oct. 15, 1933;
will be lesumcd in «heir new qaar
following evaluations:
f ir s t honor gn0w.’ t but we got there m t last,
numbers 6 to 9 for $500.00 each on ter a Monday, September 29.
ro^
A s, no grade below B ) 7; in time to see the Franklin tea
Oct. 15. 1933. Each year $6503 will
The aim of St. Mary a of the honorable ment.on (no grade below score its
second touchdown ri|
come due beginning with 1933 ana
Yale y is to develop integrity of
A ,a* shown on report through the line— straight football.
continuing until all will be due in
character, love of religion and home ^'“ r' ' J', ea‘r h
"? absence for
They failed to convert, however,
1942. Interest rate, 5>«
life, genuine learning, and an ap
*|x ,
for six their
their pass g going
goin wild and
and the
the Bea-
Bern
r r 5; n° •a
. rdmess
,
To date none o f the water bonds
weeks o; fire squad for six weeks, veBtonmns felt JUit a httW better
prestation o f the fine arts.
havi' been paid. I f the desired eo -
Or. und was broken on March 19 ),utt< n ’o* rTnllrMt,, n n
for they had stopped one effort of
opei ii ti' n
is se-urvd,
the
Town
of this year.
button * ment p.n 3. progress pm lheir opponenu.
should lie able to pay off $1,000
T l
, .
,,
, a, certificate 7; school musician for
...
.
either Oct. I or <M. 15. I f nothing
.he «.C h ile «« are barrett and
gix wetkg 3; defam ation «onora. , T ^e , th,rd^ fccko^V ^
^
unforseen
happens
more
bonds Lugan-
the contractors,
Douggan county # ^ t io n a l 3.
district 2; to k,ck> ,nd Frank,ln Kot
l* J1
should !«• caked for April 15. 1931, an.: liuniinond. Both the architects winmn
a letter
in an •
by getting there first. That kick
which is the nex- interest bearing a,‘<‘ the contractors are of I'ortlani.
n *- wj •
, “ n>
m* J"J went almost ouUide but their end
date. In this way the indebtedness
The complete building, as planned, team,' 3.'
’’
goi
•*UB* before rt got acroa# the
r* n gradually he lifti d without its has a
2 oo foot front and id «-fo o l
p '
...
_ ,
_ boundary. Then cam* straight drives
‘ » inK noticeably felt
wings.
The estimatel cost was to be
“
f“ lk>* :
. E* ch
F: io * th* march down the field, some-
To "U rt l,■yinK off '»n d s before $350,000.
The
Academy , wing j? ^ rd> « l ° .
.2°'* ?’ pUy » r0? Bd
,lk« forty yards which seemed
they
arc due ston I the interest, whic ft is now complete, can iccom
d,sorder- 5
*>:. classroom dis- to be covered in short order,
the Town’s eredit and puts modate
350 children-
children— joardm
boarding
and order* ° “ W
to ¿0; discourtesy,
I improves
npiov, s toe
modate 350
g and
alacourlesy> 5 ¡> to
A t tj,e half. Coach Warren took
it on a better financial basis.
nay
dormitory I0 ‘
the boys aside and gave them— well,
nay students.
students. Ih
Ih ere
ere is is dormitory
The u-ses.sment notices are
be- -|>acc
Pupil«
are showing a great deal you can guess if you have ever been
■ pace fo fo r r 100
100 besides
besides several
several pn pn
inK K<‘nt " ut early in order to have vale
loom«. The dining room is o f.
lnt<rrp* t in the
new plan and on a
team, and if you
haven’t,
fuft**» with whieh to take up bond
latge enough to scat 17o students. ^ D a v i e s ard her staff feel that there is little need to tell you.
du,‘ N " v. I. The law re<|utres that i be test ol the building outside o f
not only be much more sat-
A fte r that half started the game
canea fifteen
ruteen days liefore the Academy w ill be
bonds be >e called
for the use ’sf * ctory as a i>asis for making
their was much more even but Beaverton
heating cate.
dal
the ir.t •rest
'rest heading
By ca;
ol the Sister- and for administration. t'st' mat'on-s but will afford a great- tacked the punch to get thg ball
lm,ntg w
coming i f befori
before Oct. 15t(j.
a complete education of its stu
er
opportunity for co-operation o f across. Perhaps the Franklin team
s¡x monthB
i
itha intermit can l»e saved.
dents,
physically,
mentally.
and parents and teachers.
was
only playing on the defensive.
— F . Jr Inetach.
I he toc
Recorder morally is the aim o f St. Mary’s of
The people enrolled in the sixth They however did not give up the
,
,
.
,
the \ alley.
grade and taught Oregon History ball willingly, punting every time
S< F \ i : S
FOR “ U N D E R -
A fuil high school course is o f
by Mr. Phillips are to have a real before losing on downs. Once Bea-
T O W ” F I L M E D A T S K A *«**••• including ait and music, above treat Thursday when he will take verton loet the ball in that half on
the
giainm ar grades. The
high them in to Portland to visit the downs but almost always it was
school is accredited by the State and Oregon Historical Society's museum, lost on fumbles or on intercepted
The unique lighthouse setting used
which contains a very large and ex- passes.
in ’•Undertow," Mary Nolans cur­ by the University of Oregon.
Girls from the ages
o f six years tremely
interesting
collection
of
Beaverton's yardage came almost
rent starling production, which opens
accepted, e i- early Oregon relics. The trip should entirely from passes, and after the
sit the Beaver Theatre, on Friday to eighteen years are
for a three days run. was the source ther as boardets or as day students, prove to be not only interesting to Franklin boys got onto the play
The old building was begun in these young people, but very
in- they were able to intercept a few
>f much difficulty and anxiety during
1896, and the Sisters
of Su Mary structive as well.
and to smear a lot more,
the filming of the picture.
Perfect days? The fifth and first
The last half was played in the
Since a lighthouse was vital to e.-'.ablished themselves in it soon
o f the field, neither
the all-talking film, and since the after that. Ihe building was later grades tie this week with no ab- middle half
team getting within scoring dis-
nearest iighth use to the studio was called S:. M ary’s Institute and it sent marks against either.
the Point Firmin Light at San Pe­ is still so called. The new building
Records are kept o f all pupils, ^ nce unless by a lucky break or a
necessary because the old
dro, that one o f necessity
had
to —
be . became
-------- —
......
. .
from the time thev are entered in
*om* 50rt-
UM,I. It was perfect in location. I k - had become inadequate for the needs
^
flr#t prade until th . are g r a d -'
Fumbles
were made frequently,
¡njr severai „dies out to seat at the o f u thel scho° l and community.
uated from , he cjjchth
For ag were ¡„ c ^ p ie t e p .8Ma. A , a
‘ nd o f a long breakwater o f ja g -
* unday s p rog^ m wdl consist of mep|y these have been kept in a whole, the last half was a good
• I rock, but therein lay the diffi he
dcdication and
o f the ,ooge ,eaf record ^
whj^ .
eyen gtkme ^
the first half w ai
DENHOLM S ARE G IV ­
EN FA R E W E LL PARTY
Almost a quarter o f
a hundred
Oddfellows nnd Rela'kahs surprised
Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Denholm last
Thursday evening with a farewell
party, the (Vnho’ms Ix'ing nivmt t >
move to their new home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolig-t Chamberlain
railed on the Denholms early in the
evening, ostensibly to *p»nd n plea­
sant hour. Really to insure the pat­
LITTLE
DOROTHY
ty not being a surprise ail around.
Games were enjoyed,
nnd Fred
D R A L L K Y
IS K 1 L I . F I »
Strickland having brought along his
The neighborhood was shocked guitar, music and singing formed a
Friday by 4he death o f little D oro­ part of the entertainment of the
I.ater, refreshments were
thy Drnltoy who was killed hy nn evening.
auto as she was
returning from served.
school. Lovell Nelson, who was with
her was badly hurt, and is quite ill
( ARD OF T H A N K S
nt her home. Dorothy, who was n a ----------------- -— ---------
w
We wish to take this op|x>rlun!ty
pupil in the second grade, had great
ly endeared herself to laith young to thank our kind friends who so
nnd old hy her sweet smile nnd freely tendered their help and sym
winning ways. The community ex­ pnthy during the sickness and at the
death of our beloved husband nnd
tend* deepest sympathy to the fnm
father. We are also very grateful
Hy.
fo r the many floral tributes offered
Carl Ourtl* Bench entertained n us.
Mrs. Is'tizin Rossi
number
o f his
friends
with a
Mr. anil Mrs. Jos. Orselli
birthday dinner
and theatre party
in honor at, his fourteenth birthday.
Members
o f the Congregational
Those present were George M cKcr -
cher, Jimmie Byfield. Bobbie F.ngelke Young People’s C. E. society held
Sunday night
Fred Perry, Willnrd Clinton. George their first meeting
with Rev. Dungnn as leader.
Pinder, nnd Cart Hcnch.
Friday,
3
zzr*
-
D
H nL r d y
p ^
\
j . o f Portland, and a sol
Benediction of all present.
dtr
_
_
f
l
i
U l'O JfO n O IB IC N e W S
Ü ----------------------------------- -
~
B
Moore Mill * Lumber Co. camp
at Ler.eve reopened with an employ-
nH.nt o f «bout 65.
.
,
..
1 ^as
dtac<wered in the
m,nc; *ocatea near C>aliee
and will run about $7.000 per ton.
,n .
. ..
.
Paulstown
... o f »v-
is the ----
name
the
new townsite opened on the scenic
highway o f the .almon River cut-off
road.
|^
D
pl«ce to a c a rd ' system
this
year
A “ Kardex” file
has been
purchased, and the transfer
o f the
record
of each active
pupil to the
cards w ill begin this week.
The
n,ew
is n° t only more read-
ily accessible but much more Hex-
ible. and presents no disorganiza-
tion dtfficuities as the records in-
crease in number bv tb.
new pupils.
“ Profit and loss” means some-
thing pretty definite to eighth grade
"
people who are conducting a spell-
___ . . __
' .
■.
L.
f
^
■ . " T
- i* "
The class s d.v.ded into two stdes.
each working fo r credits for hun-
dred per
cent
scores
and
striving
p x*
v x u t.
J
x u tT O
a
m i
9
H 1 V 1U K
to avoid losses from
Incorrectly
spelled words. A new list of words
is presented each Monday.
Three
tests are given during the week. In
Monday’s
test
a
perfect
score
counts 5 points eredit for the side
o f the individual who
rates
the
score, while each misspelled word
count* o ff one point. On Wednes-
the hundreds are
worth
3
points and wrong words count 2.
and the final test on Friday drops
credit to only one point, with wrong
words meaning a deduction o f
3
points
Vera McRlroy and Howard
Petzold are leaders o f the sides.
. .
,, ,
m
,
It is a well known fact that v,s,-
tors o f schools never see or hear
the best work hut that is only half
true in the fourth Rrade, for that
room has a bulletin board on which
Mrs. Wilson posts the best work ot
eac.i week.
Li bbie Shively has i»covered suf
ficiently from the whooping cough
to be able to attend school and en ­
tered the third grade this week.
Mothers wouldn’t feel that start
ing their little folks to schodl was
quite such a trying procedure
it
they would visit
the first grade
room and realize
what a home­
like atmosphere it has and could see
how their own teachings are just
being picked up and carried on hy
the teacher. Right now the begin­
ners are working on a little Cour­
tesy” poem and illustrating it with
a bunch of “ golden keys" whjch re-
present tho very first things the
mothers
began teaching them at
home and contacting
and empha-
siting familiar teachings is a very
com forting link to the tiny tots who
^
just too bad.
However, Beaverton
meeU
Roosevelt
today. (Friday,
September 26) and by that time the
Beavertonians will be worked
in
better. They have never failed to
«»> ' the Roosevelt team and we
expect to see th«m do it again.
---------------------
LO D G E
M E E T I N G IS
10
WELL
ATTENDED
This week's meeting of the Bea-
verton Lodge No. 248, I. O. O. F.
than
Tome T
the meetings during the
« « me o f the meetings during the
summer have been. It is the cus-
4°m
some lodges to take a va-
during the summer months,
ca
but this lodge meets every week,
bl
Monday
evenings.
^
Degree work was put on at the
la3t
meeting, and one
Portland
,odKe turned out almoat ,n a body
to att« nd to view the deKree con'
ferred on * . broth« r o t ° " « ot .*•
men' bers- Qulte a larfr* delegation
from Hillsboro and lesser numbers
fr° m other ,odKes were in attend-
anc* '
------------------ ----
find themselves in the new world
o f school
„
____ . ___,
hair time in the second grade!
Friday w i„ ^
the hlg dmy when
they exhibit their veKetables. They
hmVe
makinK vegetable books
an(j posters and discussinfc the ve-
KeUbies aH body buillers. and it U
hope<1
that the#e «tr v itie s
will
“ carry over” into the formation of
health habits even in this grade,
where habits are easy to form and
lasting in impression.
Mr. Phelps
is interested in a
number o f things besides the exper­
iments he conducts in his geography
and hygiene classes and one o f hi*
activities is working with and for
boys and he is demonstrating hi*
| ^ ere., t
V ' T k ' u V
OUT
^ tn>1 wh,ch w i,‘ hold ,U fin,t me* ‘ -
ing in the basement o f th* grade
school building Friday at 7 p.m.
I f you have a few minutes that
you can spend in the school thi*
week, don’t miss taking a peep at
the “ smiling
trees”
in the first
grade room, the "vegetaM e ladies”
in the third grade and the spelling
graphs in the Afth.