Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1933)
J UnW«r»ity U b f» *7 / Es T he B ea ver ton R eview Ihe Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests Of Eastern Washington County. VOLUME XI, No. 6. Grade After The Holidays All Hie Classes Are Now Working On A Number Of Different Projects TEAM WINS CONTEST ■|'h* I ix>rr lirtd ra T y Thrir H an d. Al Srul|rtur i'K With Hoapf Anionic U»1 various activities of gra«i«- school dan «mi that w< re re- »unad a fte r th<- Holiday vacation are the following. Kirnt grail« children are nliuly • ing the Eskimo and hi» land They hav« on Eskimo village In their »ami table. matin of igloo», jioiar hear», walrua, »cal, dog »led» and Koklnam of all m i'« . The book of "Th« Eskimo Twin»” 1» being read and diacuaaeil. The children are murh inter«»i»»l in the adwnturoa of Merle and Monnie, who «eent to enjoy life a» much in their land a» wn do In our». Every boy ami girl in the firwt grade reported for work after the holiday», and had three day» of jw rfect attendance the fira t v»-e«di both »ixth and aeventh grade» arv laeginmng a apellutg conteat The captain» are Lillian Jacob» and I.oru Ifi»by in th«« aixth. ami Shig m a n Nagae and Parlatra WiUlman in the a»*venth grade The aixlh Knot. la now reviewing Oregon iGalory in prtgiaration <f the final test. Calnndar» have teen an intervat project for U m aoeoml grade children to mnke. Thia ia thi. firat time the numbering ha» beam done b) the children theirwelv 1*. Everyone in the room la trying to get 1 0 0 ' ’• paper» on the arith metic bulletin lioard. Naoma Smith brought a act of cirrus |>arade »lamp» to uae in the rlawiwork. Chart-« ahowing the* aource* and development o f clothing have hi-en made hy the thinl graile geography rlaito. Thi» cla»a ha» alio mmle an Eskimo freeze a» a January art pnddem. BELOW ZERO A Rom ance o f the North Woods = B y = = Harold Titus OLD TOM BELKNAP, ‘ powerful Umber baron, needed a manager for the Kampfrst ojvr- ation, but refused to give hia son the job, even though the boy waa thoroughly qualified to handle it. " T o o young," he »aid. T h e boy thought differently .They clashed, an d Y o u n g Jo h n went o ut to prove hia father wrong , . . Rack in the wood» he heard arrange talea. H u father waa reported to be uaing violence, treachery and the power o f hu wealth to break a smaller rival concern. Young John could not believe hia father capable o f auch method», but he proposed to find out for himself how m atters stoo d . Aa Jo h n Steele, he ofTcrrd hia aervicra in the fight o f right against might, and discovered to his amazement that a rourageoui girl was playing a lone but losing hand against his father’s company I H E R E IN D E E D , it a situation to grip and hold your interest, and hrre ia a writer who hat done more than ample justice to hu plot. B E L O W Z E R O it a robust story, crammed with action and thrills, and in the person o f its h ero in e, E llen R ich ard s, the author has presented one o f the m o st a p p e a lin g h e r o in e s in recent fiction. If will appear serially in there columns, and we assure you it is well worth reading. Single Copy, 5 Cents Beaverton, Washington Countv, Oregon. PORTLAND SYMPHONY TO PLAY DVORAK fri SILEN TLY PASSING i ®------ ------------------------------« Mr* ¡»alielia I inlay H.'l, widow ait the late J . H. IntJay, feed d-aler of Ri-edville, died a t her home there, Monday evening of pneumonia, aa u m u lt „/ flu Mr». Imlay wa* born in Scotlaml «ml had lived 02 y e an in the United State», 42 o f which wen» »Jient at Keedville. She ia survived hy nine children They are, Robert A. of Portland, George M., Charles 'P. ami M n . Uhriatimt A. Kelley all of IU«-dville; Mr*, Grace Anderson, Suw-r, Oregon; Mia» Mar garet Imlay, Spokane, Wash ; Mr*. Mary J . P attcn o n , Kepuldic, Waah. Jam e» W. Imlay, W alla Walla, Wo*h; ami Mr». Agne« K. Vnrxler- lip. Van Nuy». Calif b'unrral aer- vice» were held on Thursday a fte r noon a t DoneUon and Snweil’a Chapel at HilUboro. Int/rment wa» at Tualutin Plain* Cemetery. The concert announced by the I’ortlund Symphony Orchextra for Monday evening, Junuary 10, hold» »pc ia! interval for two rvaftona. I )i^ firat ia that hlouxril Jiurli- mann, violimat, will I k - the soloist playing Dvorak's Violin Concerto, nnd Kccoml, the latter half of tjhc program will be ilevuuted entirely U, Wagner. Huethovm ha» iii»*n choaen to op en the eorirert. Promptly at 8:30 p. n\ the »udii-nre will hear tri*. »train* of hi» Overture to “Coriol- unu».“ Thoae who have never heard Ü.I» Ib-ethoven work have new mua- incol thrill» in »tore, while other» will have an opportunity to enj'iy beauty It I* bated upon th • legend, ary Human hero who wa» the sub- je c t of Shake»|awn-’» play. Ilurlimann’s ap|n-aranrp a» »oitit i* on«- o f the main attraction» ot the season. He ia concert ma»ter wrth the oiMheatra and ha» made several concm-t tu n throughout the northwi »t. Ilia prrfnrmanee of the l>v rak conoerto ia greatly anticipated and will lie the firat Dvorak work on any program thia ii a»on. TO RESIDE IN SEATTLE t imaiderahlv Number Of Loc>l P*olpe Were In Attendance U. LADIES’ AID HOLD A MISSIONARY M EET R EPR ESEN TA TIV E'S SEC R ETA R Y RETURNS j Miss Ethel Johnson, «laughter of Mr anil Mrs. J . R. Johnson of l|he Dallas and grand-daughter of ifk late E. E. Swenson was private se»’- retary to Representative Robert R. Butler since Ms incumbency at Wn-hington D. C. Th«i Jtltnsun C. W. Craig of Raleigh nnd for family formerly lived in Beaverton. merly manager a t Lipman, Wolfe Miss Johnson is with the funeral and Co. of Portland ha* accept««»! party returning with Cl»? body. n |K>»ition in Lw Ang«‘lcs as a d«>- — pnrtment »tore mnnagiT. He left fo r his ne*w position, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Crnig will follow labor. The many friemls of Mr. Craig wish him success in his new location. The fifth grade is visiting the Central stat<w in their journey geo graphy, They have also bitgun the multiplication o f fractions this week. Row one is winning the airplane rnc«» in spelling. A race is going on between the milk bottle ami the ««off«»? pot in Room 4. Th««se pupils who drink milk every day ami who drink neith er tea nor coffee will plac«« their names in a milk Ixittle. The names <»f those who drink coffee or tern will bo p!n«y«d in the ceff«««« pot. The contest will end when all names are in the milk bottle. Wanda I«ee Rands returned to school here a fter attending school in Fruitlnnd, Idaho. Mrs. McMinn visited school F ri day afternoon. The grade school hnskt'tball team won it’s first game of the season Monday, from Helvetia whom they defeated 12 to 6. Svonp sclupttire Is the pr«‘s.ant. problem of the fifth , sixth nnd sev- nth art. class«**. Sonn is carved into original designs by the students and may then 1«* colored, if deaired. F.ighth gra<le student* nrc mak - ing large water color panels of ^ medaeval castles. A variety of very . pleasing color arrangem ents has i been «levelcftasl. The complete«! pan «•Is will be displayed in room 9 next wieek. Betty Huntley Weds H. H. Grant At Vancouver Washington, Saturday Mis» IhKty Jan e Huntley young est daughter of Mr and Mr*. J . Huntley of Tacoma. Wash, and fo r merly of Beaverton was united in marriage to Homer if. Grant, Jr . Mr. J . W . Feather» o f Multno ton of Mr. and Mr*. Homer Gra.it mah, Ore., dinl Monday evening of Vancouver, Wash, at 7 o’clock after a brief illne»« of .ptomaina Saturday evening at the Congre poinming with which he wa» »trick- gational church a t Vancouver. en ufter eating hamherger »teak !, The bride wa* heautifullly -at Saturday evening. tired in Whste satin. She wore the M r. Feather* wa* the father of j ism » vail worn by her sister, Mr*. the late Mr». IP C. Howard. He ia Collia Moore at her wedding. Sh« xurvived by hia wife, son-in-law, | carnu<l a bouqiaet of white flowers I). C Howard and on - grand daugh Mrs. Al George (Ja n e t Huntley) t e r . D o n n a Rae Howard of waa matron of honor and wore a Beaverton. Funeral service» were becoming frock o f blue.. A fter the held a t the Chriatian <hurch a t oermony a reception was held in Beaverton with the interment at the church parlor*. The young Rivwrview cemetery. W E . Pegg rouple »rill reside in Seattle where wa» in charge. Mr. Grant ia getting his M aster» degree in electrical engineering at trie University of Washington. Mairie Stabler, 82 wife of Paul Beaverton people attending the Stalder of Bethany died at The wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. l>oy Dalle*, Oregon, Wedn*day. Gray, Mr». Otto Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stipe, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Summers. Mias Katherine Beach D. V. LADIES HOLD 1/n.wrence Day, Mr and Mr*. J . H. INSTALLATION M EET Venn and daughter H arriet and son Howard. Mcro L. Tanner Tent No. 18 and Alma Bennett Olden Tent No. 21, lhiughter* o f the Union Vetrana at MRS. LEST ER HALLMAN the <Svil War, held joint installa VISITS RYDERWOOU tion a t Hdlshoro, Monday evening. Mr». Hattie W arren. Ik-partmrnt Presxtant waa the installing officer .M rs Le* e r Tallman returnee She was assisted by a s ta ff of 16 Tuesday from a week's viait witfi officer* «elected from threw Port friends at Ryderwood, Wn.. where land Tents. she formerly resided. She attended The wurk was put on in a very the jo in t Installation cermonies oz impressive manner. Member* in the Masonic and Eastern S ta r Lod stalled from Beaverton were Prea- ges of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Tail- idnt, Mr*. Alice Adam*; Treasurer. man were Patron and Matron of the Mr*. Lulu Kelley; Secretary, Mr» Maple Chapter No. 218 of Ryder- (e lm Hulett; Chaplain, Mr*. Inez wood. fo r 1932 up until trie time Whitworth; Guard. Virginia Stump they moved to Beaverton this fall. The remaining officer» were un Mrs H. M. Barnes drove to Ryoer- able to 1» present and will be in wood, Monday returning with Mrs. stalled at the next regular meeting Tollman on Tuesday. A fter the installation refresh ment»« were «served hy the Hills boro T ent. R . D EN N EY ATTENDS The aecond part of the concert will tie a fine tn>at for nil lover* o f Wagner Willem van I loo gat ra ten conductor ihn» arranged the following numhem: Prelude ann L-ve-death ("T rielan and l«olo- i "F o rre t Murmur»" ("S ieg fried ") ^Siegfried’» Ithine Journey” (The Twilight o f the God*’’ ); and Wot an’» Farewell ami Magic Fire (The Valkyrie»” ). Another month will bring the cloae o f the Symphony Orchestra •eaoon whirh opened in November. Two more Monday night concert» will remain a fte r the January 16 program. They arg. Sunday a fte r noon»; January 22 and Prim ary 8; Monday evening*. January 'to ami February IS. Reservation» for any concert may lie made through the Symphony office, J K. (Jill company. Tort land The Bethel I.adie» Aid met Thurs day morning for it’» regular Mis sionary Study cln.-M which wa* led by Mrs. M. C. McKercher who gave a chapter from the book, “The liv ing Issues in China.'’ Mrs. L. D. She 11 fnberger had charge ot uie devotional services. There were 21 ladic* present. A fter the |xA-h».k lunch a t 1 o'clock the annual elec tion of officer* wa* held. Mr*. L. D. Shellenberger was re elected president; Mr*. George Tay lor, Vice president ami chairman of the Missionary committee; Mr*. A. K. Olson. Secretary; Mr*. F. J . Felsher, T reasurer; and Mr*. R. B. Denney wa* appointed chairman of the flower committee The ladies are* planning to hold n cooked food sale on Jan . 2R. Former Beaverton Girl Is Married A PORTLAND BANQUET R. B. Denney attended the Life tTnderwriters meeting at the Mult nomah Hotel Monday and the two day sessions of the Annual meeting of uhe Mutual l i f e of New York« Insurance Co., on Tuesday and Wed nesday in the Corbett Bldg, in Port land. Mr. Denney is D istrict Man ager of Washington county fo r the company with offices at Hillsboro. 1 s I E $1.50 Per Yeas Friday, January £3 1933. B f.ÌT "J I * BOY SCOUT NEW S * UtJb Eng*Ike, Scribe M----------- --------------------------------------- IB Fifteen Scout* , ten visitors, and <>ne committeeman were present at the regular meeting Friday, Ja n . ,6. Games wei« iplayed before the meeting waa ope nod. All Scout« present were given registration cer tificate» by Mr. Phelp*. Each pat rol nominated a candidate for yell master. Bob Jackson was chosen from Flaming Eagle Patrol. A treasure hunt will be held in the near future and som« pointer* were given to help those who take part. Bill Sidden of Pine Tree Patrcl attended Court ,o f Honor, Ja n . 5 in Portland fo r second class scouts-- Messers Anderson, Wright, Under wood, Beach, and Engelke will act as committeemen fo r , 1933. Beaverton Troop 214 attended the organization! of a troop at Aloha. Thursday evening. Mr. Obertoffer gave a splendid talk on troop or ganization. Mr. Wells, Troop 40 and boys installed several mem bers of HUIsboro Troop 216 to,show a model initiation. Some pictures of Camp Men weather were shown and all enjoyed a pleasant evening at Muha. Don't forget the meeting Friday Jan . 13 at the .grade school. Linnton 4-H Club Giil Wins Many Prizes Girl Wins Prizes Totaling More Than $50 During Ih e Year Just Past FINISHES PROJECTS M1«» Dieterich Competes la All Of Oregon's 4-H Club Contests Miss Francis Iketrick, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. P. 1). D .trick of i-inr.ton, O reg.n and a member of lAe Rock Creek club has been named champain dub girl in Holstein dub work of Oregon. She is now enter ed in national competition. During the last yea z »he won prizes totaling over 880. A t the c>unty fair she won firs t on her junior yearling heifer and third in the showmanship contest. She was aJa o a member of trie winning judg ing team and also on the demon stration team with Carle Jossy of Portland, Route 2 which placed stcund. A t the Slate fair she won first MRS. STEV EN S ENTER^ on her calf, giving her a scholar TAINS P. N. G. CLUB ship to the 4-H dub summer school at Corvallis next June. She also won fourth place in The P ast Noble Grand's club met the showmanship conteat. In judging Wednesday a t the home of Mrs. C. she was the highest scoring girl in J . Stevens. A lovely pot-luck din Oregon and also the seeond highest ner was served at 1 o'clock. A large judger in the state and on the third birthday cake graced the center ofc place judging team of which Don the table in honor of the birthdayB ald Jo ssy and Albert Grossen were of Torborg Benson and Celia ’ the other two members of the team. Hulett. Both ladies received a beaut Going to the Pacific International iful g ift from the dub. Two visitors Livestock Exposition sh - won fourth were present. ! or. her calf and third in th * snow The next meeting will be held at mans hip contest. This entest includ the home o f Mrs. Clara Parkinson ed all of the Pacific northwest. in February. This last year besides being sec retary of the Rock Creek club she has carried two other club projects, LODGE TO CONDUCT namely canning and room improve RELIGIOUS SERVICES ment. She finished all her projects 100%. Beavrton Lodge 100 A .F. A A M. and Beaver Chapter No. 106 will BA SEBA LL LEAGUE conduct the religious services at th . W ILL CALL MEETING Masonic and Eastern S tar Home a« Forest Grove Sunday afternoon, at E Clinton President of the Sunset 3 o’clock. The members are urged Baseball League announces th»«. a to bring their fam ilies and friends meeting will be called soon to fo r and a cordial welcome is extended mulate plans fo r the coming season to any who would be interested in Teams that finished in the second visiting the home as these visits division last year are urged to are much appreciated by the resi strengthen their to m s which can dents there. Rev. C. EL Hicks of be done with more practice and Tigard will give the srmon. coaching. Beaverton, Tigard, Cornelius and BEA V ER CHAPTER TO Orenco had very good teams »na toward the latter part of the sea DONATE TO R E L IE F son fans were getting hot ball games. Star outfielders of the League Beaver Chapter No. 106 held it’s firs t meeting o f the new year Wed were Barron of Beaverton, Aden and nesday evening with a good attend Capon of lig an d and Hoakum of ance. The program which had been Orenco. Barron also starred at first planned had to be unavoidly post base. Several infielders showed up poned. The next meeting will be well; outstanding were Drake and Strauss of Tigard. J . Barry Beav on Ja n . 25, with th * 1932 officers as erton, Bagley of Cornelius. Hamel honor guests. The Chapter voted of Orenco and Allen of Beaverton to give $50 to the Beaverton relief. Litton of Tigard was the League s best catcher, with Kolek of Orenco and Allen o f Beaverton right at his heels. Hughes of Oswego also deserves praise. Stang of Tigard Grant. Beaverton; and Groff, Orenco pitched good ball. Thp honor o f being the League’s best player was a toss us> between Aden of Tigard and Barron _ of Beaverton. Barron finally i Coming out due to heavy hitting. Teams from» Aloha, HilUboro and Tualatin have applied fo r entry in the League. Any other teams wish ing to join the League ar„ invited to send in their application* to Frances Cummings, secretary, Glen Cullen Oregon, or to EL Clinton President, Route 3 Beaverton Ore. U ------- _ ------------------------------------------ m m ^r Oregon State News IB----------------------------------------------------* The Dunlap Drug Co. has Pur chased the stock and fixture* of the Brownsville Drug Co. A larger engine and bonier has been installed a t the mill of tha Coin Lumber Co. at Milo. t\ Í0 t■ V The F irst Bank of Juntura moved to Vale, Oregon and opened fog business in the Lytle Buildng. CORVALLIS— Farm ers here will soon have an opportunity to see in action a set of the new balloon tractor t i r » that are said to be a revoluionary advance in tractor m ak ing. A set of the tires on special rims has been shipped to trie ag ricultural engimiering department at the state college where a tra ct or equipped Wih these tires will be tried out in comparison with one of th« same make but with trip re gulation steel wheels. I j
