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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1933)
V n ly n lt y Librar, K, T he B eaverton R eview The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests O f Eastern W ashington County. VOLUME XI No. 15 Legislators Having “Whale" Of A Time “ Dry” Senate Defeats The Proposed Bill Which Was To legalize Beer STA Y UNTIL THROUGH lllll l'ro|xw*d To Atx»li»h W»nhln|- (on* Birthday Ar School llididay Tho k-gi»lat»r* h»v<* I hi ' m having to "whale” of a time the past week, which culminated in the introduc tion of a houM> bill Saturday which Would protect whalea, auch aa the une which found ita %«*»y up the (¡olumhia »lough. wh"n they ar«' in th* water» of the atate or within three mile* of the ahorelln«' The hill declarra whale to he royal flah. The fUh wheel bill which passed the houae but waa killed by a 2- 1 vot« in the senate. Thia waa one o f the moat controveraial measure* In (he legislature. Tile pilot bill, claimol to lie ftio moat lobbied piece of legislation in Kalem. wtna defeated in the houae by a 4C 19 v«ite, with one abarnt The houae later reconsidered the bill, and it m«'t drath n second time. 'Hie hill whlrtt wouid reduce itin erant venders’ license from $10« to $f>0 was killed in the senate. This ia (he bill which the Watkins and Raleigh dealer» have bam atrug- gllng to have passed There are a number o f doctors and druggii*» in the legislature who are looking ou, foil their own intereet*. Senators Rrown and Zimmerman put up a strong fight for the farm mortgage moratorium hill, pattern ed after the Iowa law, but a num - ber of so-called constitutional law yers succeeded In having the meas ure killed on the grounds that it waa not constitutional. A powerful lobby representing banka, insurance an«i loan sgencica has been here for days fighting this legislation. How ever. on Saturday th# senate passed a bill permitting tanks to declare moratoriums, and this bill was de clared constitutional. Brown and Zimmerman had something to say to that, and they »aid it! This bank holiday waa later recalled. The state bank bill, sponsored by the (¡range, tweived only 7 favor able votes in the senate. The chain store tax bill, which has been maneuvered arsaind thru’ the influence of the chain store lobby, ia hack in the house commit tee on taxation and revenue, which ia becoming kn«>wn as the “ gave- yard’’ committee. This committee agreed on an In come tax bill calling for exemptions o f $800 for a single person and $l.r>00 for married couples, with $100 for each dependent, the rates to 1» from 2 to 7 per eent. The indications are that a big drive ia going to lie put under way In the closing days o f the session, to pas» a general soles tax. A re- r«'nt newspaper article quoted Will iam Randolph Hearst, well-known newspaper publisher, os favoring the adoption o f a sales tax and the abolition of income taxes. Orange «nd Labor officials have lieen con tending for some time that the movement for a sales tax emanated from Big Business and was being prosnotcl so that income taxes would not be further advanced or so that they might be reduced. This open admission from Hearst boars out the stand taken by Grange and labor. On George Washington’s bithday Senator llaxlett delivered an ad dress. This time George was 201 years old. A lot of valuable time has been going to the «logs. A new horse and dog racing hill has lx1 on introduced. Another piece of important leg islation which passed the house Saturday, and which drew forth many pointed 'and stinging re marks of a personal nature, was the mosquito bill. The Senate passed a bill provid ing that Washington’s birthday no longer be observed as n school hol iday in Oregon, but that a short program shall be held in the mor ning and the remainder o f the day devoted to aehool work. An amended measure softening the Oregon syndiialism law passed the senate. The senate also passed three unemployment relief bills, provid ing for t'hc placing of unemployed on logged-off and burned-over lands. On Monday another sales i*« hill was introduced, which the Grange brand» as more objection able than the one which they tried to pass in the special session. Th8 beer bill— yvas fille d by n senate vote o f 16 to 14. The senate also killed tho bill* which woulo repeal certain sections of the Ore- Single Copy, 5 Cent* Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon. TIIK R.N.A. OFFICERS U H ARE INSTALLED CLUB NOTES [ JQ (J^ngfe Four new 4-11 poultry clubs 1 have been organized to date, ac cording to Joseph Belanger, assis tant county agent, with three mors in the process of organization. Thu*e ar* in addition to the last year's clubs, most of which will The Cominjf Declamation continue for the new vear. Inter Contest Will Be Held At est in poultry I* keen and indica tions are that the poultry show at High School, Friday the 4-H county fair will be con siderably larger than last y«ar. PUBLIC IS INVITED The now poultry clubs already formed are the Bend Poultry club, with Dr. I. E. Wilson, leader; Sad dle Mountain Poultry club with Kourlh Grade la Youngest Class In The Pinning Hall Fr«d Knox, leader; Aloha Poultr7 club, Lee J. Barnum, leader; and The semi-final declamation contest Shadybrook Poultry club, with D. will be held in the Beaverton High M. McPougall, leader. _______ __ ___ rn . Poultry School auditorium Friday, March Officers of the Aloha club are We»ley Crane, president,' 7:80 P. M. Mr. E. G. Webb John Allison, vice-president; Olof w‘l* •<* »» chairman. Competing Tollefson, secretary. I schools Include Hillsboro. Forest ______ I Grove, Beaverton, Tigard and Aloha- In Semi-Final Contest Regular Installation of officera of th«« Royal Neighbors o f America wa* held in the 1.0.0 F. hall on Thuraifay evening. Feb. 28, for the enauing term o f 1033, Members from Portland Camp o f ficiated ,n the Installation. Mary Gray waa the installing officer and Katie Fairfax, Oermonlal Marshall The officers installed were: l’a*t Oracle, Opal Kmmona; Oracle Alice Blomquidt; Vice Oracle, Phy llis Masters; Chancellor, Msry Ben son; Recorder, Edith Taylor; Re ceiver, Klh»l Hanson; Marshall, Mary Kemmer; Assistant Marshall, Kaihleen 0!au»m ; Inner Sentinel, Gertrude Mitzel; Outer Sentinel. Edna Barron; Manager, Mrs. Patt erson; Musician, Agnes lo ck s; Faith Charlotte Pa'terson; Courage, Vio let Taylor; Modesty, Nellie Mitsel; Fndurance, Palsy Taylor; Unself- i»hn«-ss, Muriel Taylor; Flag Rear er, Mrs. Patterson. T h, Holetei'i F r w s i« ^ o c i s t i o n ' 11^ ^ representatives are Several Portland visitor» were 1 UuU Wilson. Halite Jean Pace. Vel- welcomed ami each one was called | of America a w a rd s $9.00 to > Cathryn VanKleek, Gene upon to give a short talk. Ixineh i <es Pet rich, Don Jossy and Earl ; don ^ Jossy last week for winning p is « » Br(wn and Lyman w<Ab. xhe pub_ was served. In the B u te Holstein showmanship U u cordlaily invited to attend, contest. The third grade children welcom- MISSIONARY ( LASS In the showmanship cantest the cd the month o f March by making MET ON TH U RSD AY contestants are judged 40 % o n ' windmills on squared [«per. Fourth preparation for showing, which ia- ( and fifth grade pupils have made The Bethel ladies Missionary eludes condition of the feet and daffodil panels. Study Class m»t Thursday morn horns, cletsnlineaa, grooming and Although the boys and girl* of ing wjth *n attendance of twenty- trimming of ears and tail. 40% o n , the fourth grade are the youngest three. Mrs. R. B. Penney led the showing the animals which includes1 da*» >n t^* dining ball. They are devotional service taken from Ohe control of animals by exhibitor, determined to conduct themselves 12th Chapter of Romans. Mias Alice poire and coolness of exhibitor, as mannerly a* the older groups. A Watts gave a very interesting talk class discussion on lunch room be skill in showing, including continous on the life o f the women in China, havior reveal'd that they should be attention, keeping the animal plat she having spent several years merry and happy while eating but ed to advantage, ability to stand there ss a missionary. After the not boisterous. Eating slowly is es- loiUrin^ 'T oo''llon i U in- pot-luck luncheon a business meet or move the animal a* requested ^ by the judge. And 20% on fleshing n)nj;lje n (e , f those who have work ing was held. And hardeat of , n but *- Mr. ami Mrs. If. M. Barnes and and condition which includes eondi- <c ^ Mrs. M. H. Metcalfe, Rev. Charles tion as indicated by appearance and qu-Uy important is walking leisurely to one’s place at the table and wait- Clarke, and Willis Cady attended handling qualities. The money was divided as fol- injf patiently until everyone is ready the Congregational club dinner at the First Cogregational church o f lows: Don Joes y placed second In to eat. Each child is trying hard to the contest receiving four dollars, meet these objectives in order that Portland, Wednesday evening. The Christian Endeavor So> iety Earl Jossy placed third in the con- their class may gain recognition of of the Church of Christ of Beaver test received three dollars and Frnr.- ita good behavior, Mrs Hoiladay. Mrs. Kirkpatrick ton held n food sale in Halsten's ces Detrich placing fourth in the: 1 » nd Howard have been visit- Hardware »tore. Saturday after contest received two dollar».' ____ ' hrg the third grad* noon. It was a real success (The First Grade is organizing a A little son was bom to Mr. and A regular monthly meeting of Reading club. The requirements are Mrs. Verner Pomogalla on March 2. the Rock Greek Dairy Club was- held fluency, rapid recognition of words, at the home of Frances and Allen and good expression. Next week BEAVER CHAPTER Detrich on Friday March the 3rd. the names o f those who are eligible O f O E. S. MEETS The members present were Don . will be printed and Earl Jossy, John Hansen. H sr- | TWhen Peter Rabbit Had the Ear- Reaver Chapter met Wednesday vey Stoller. Raymond Wismer, Hen- ache” was the story dramatized by evening with a large attendance of ry Hickman. Wilfred and Albert the first grade this week. Mary members and visitors. Members of Grossen and Frances and Allen Ellen Pentz was the flannel bush Holly Chapter o f Sherwood were Detrich- The teacher, F. H. Jossy and was covered with white strips special guests and also those mem- was absent. The visitors included o f flannel for leaves. The children l>era o f Beaver Chapter whose Mr and Mrs. P. D. Detrich and Mr. enjoyed watching Mrs. Rabbit pull birthdays occurred in January, Feb and Mrs. F. R . Joosy. o ff flonnl leaves and make poultic ruary. and March. A number of • It was decided to organize a es for Peter, the four little foxes, Matrons and Itatrons of Portland and the two little woodchucks, who baseball team again this year. Chapters were also present. After Also the special meeting which all had severe attacks o f earache. the regular buainess meeting the was postponed Feh. 14th is to be following program was enjoyed: GRANGE W ILL A minuet by six little children in held on March 16th. A fter the meet ing was adjourned refreshments HA V E MEETING Colonial costume under the direc tion o f Mrs. L. L. Myers and Mrs. were served. John Hansen The Beaverton Grange will meet L. P. Shellenbergor; a vocal duet » Saturday March 11 at 10:30 A . M. by Miss Genevieve Carter and Miss Cecil D. Emnrons will give a lec Ruth Penney accompanied .b y Mrs. Mrs. C. W. Craig is leaving to Gertrude Gore, also voool numbers day, March 10th for la s Angeles ture on a geological survey in Ari by Mrs. Sterling Sorenson and Mr. where she will join Mr. Craig who zona. There will be a fifteen min Harry Riggs of Portland. Refresh left -two months ago to assume the ute general discussion o f unemploy ments were served in the dining management o f a department store ment isurance. The roll call will be room which was beautifully de there. Mrs. Craig is driving south “ What I like best on a grange pro corated in green and yellow. Three in her machine. gram.” birthday cakes with candles and unique favors were the centers of attraction on the tables. a ALICE JOHNSON BECOMES A BRIDE Miss Alice C. Johnson, doughter "I Mr. C. F. Johnson, became the bride o f Mr. Leonard M. Giengei o f Tillamook, at the Congregational parsonage ¡Saturday morning. March 4, Rev. Clarke officiating. Only members of Miss Johnson’s family were present to witness the cere mony. Miss Johnson was graduated from lte«verton High School in 1980. Mr. Gienger is e former student of the Oregon Normal School. They will make their home near Tillamook. PROCRESS MAN HAS RETURNED HERE Mr. Olaf Johnson who formerly lived with his parents on their farm near Progress has been visit ing the home folk for the past week Mr. Johnson has been working for n big Millig Co. which closed down for a short time ago. He was one o f the boys from Progress who en listed in the army near the begin- ing of the World War. *• ■ ■'■■ ■ — ■ ■ l gon constitution relating to prohi bition. The legislaure expects to adjourn probably Saturday, hut they will have to work faster than they have done or they will never get through thia week. $1.50 Per Yeai Friday, March 10, 1933 GRADE SCHOOL HAS . A BIG TO U RNAM EN T The County Grade School Basket ball Tournament held from Thurs day to Saturday evening inclusive, of last week gave the following re sults: Kinton 2 Mountainside 36— Sherwood 5 Gaston 20 — St. Marys 15 Hillsboro 17 — Helvatia 11 Orenco 27— Keedville 13 T ualatin 29 — Carlton 3 Timber 14 __ Banks 4 Dilley 22 — Tigard 6 Forest Grove 11 — Mountainside 5 Timber 15 — Beaverton 7 Hillsboro 26 — Tualatin 6 Gaston 21 — Kinton 8 Helvatia 21 — Sherwood 9 Keedville 15 — Tigard 13 St. Marys 23 — Forest Grove 6 Hillsboro 12 — Dilley 2 Gaston 29 — Panks 0 Keedville 11 — Orenco 6 Timber 18 — Helvatia 12 Carlton 15 — St. Marys 16 ___ Beaverton 2 Keedville 7 St. Marys 30 — Gaston 9 Hillsboro 14 — Timber won the Class C cham pionship ; Gaston Cla s B; and Hills boro the Class A . Gaston lost a fast game to Hillsboro for the county championship. By winning the championship Hillsboro now keeps the cup awarded by the bus iness men o f Beaverton three years ago. St. Marys beat Keedville for the consolation pennant. Jesse Webb of St- Marys won the good sportsmanship cup. LOCAL MEN SCORE HIGH AT SHOOT The first shoot of the Oregonian 1933 Trap »hoc ting Tournament wa* held last Sunday. The Washington County Rod and Gun club (73) suc ceeded in winning from Coos Coun ty (71), Aurora (71), Toledo (69) and tied Burns with a score of 73. The tie will be shot o ff next Sun day. when the local club will com pete with Klamath Falls. Lewiston and The Dalles. The high score« were made by Albert Rossi 25, C. C. Follette 24 and H. S. Davis 24. The other scores were as follows: Elmer Hamilton 23. Oscar Shif- fer 22, G. Halsten 19, Guy Carr 13, Glenn Cate 13, and Wm, Long 11. F.N.G CLUB MEETS A T MRS S. ROGER«! The Past Noble Grands’ club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sanford Rogers in Aloha. Mrs. Rog ers is a new member o f the club. Eleven were present. A lovely pot- luck lunch was served at noon. The birthdays o f Lettie Jennie, Sarah Chamberlain and Oora Crane were celebrated, each receiving a gift from the club. Also the first anniversary o f the club was cele brated. A beautiful birthday cake graced the center o f the table. The club voted to present a gift to -the I.O.O.F. home in Portland. A fter the regular order o f busi ness the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Edna Sheets in April. City To Have Own Water Supply Soon Fred H. Goyt Is Appointed 1’osition Of City Water Superintendent PIPE LINE OFFERED Sever“ ! ( ho *n To Work With Com mittee On Assessment Liras The offer of Henry Dahl, sup erintendent of the West Slope water district, to allow Beaverton to us« some of the mains belonging to that district to help bring Beaver ton’s water from the city reservoir down to the city mains, was probab ly the principal feature of Mon day’s council meeting. Owing to the condition o f the ground at this time, it is thought unadvissfcle to try to lay the pipe connecting Che reser voir with the city mains. Alderman Fordney, chairman of the water committee of the city council is to be commended in get ting this consession granted from the district to the east of us and on his energy in attacking the prob lem of getting »He connections made so that probably early next week the city will be using th«»ir own water for the first, time since its incorporation. H. L. Mackenzie of Hillsboro, through his attorney, both being present, offered to accept 60% of the face value of his tax certifi cates which he holds against cer tain proprty bid in by the city on delinquent assessment liens. No art- ion was taken in the matter. Fred H. Goyt, formerly with Swift & Co. was appointed to the position o f city water superintend ent with a salary of $70 per month. His duties were briefly outlined and include reading meters, putting in Ups. running the pump at the reservoir and other duties inciden tal to the maintenance of the water system. E. O Zimmerman, V. Dom- ogella, R. D. Williams and others were also applicants for the posi tion. A. E. 'Wilson, M. W. Manning and Mrs. Lela Richey were appoint ed on a committee to work with the finance committee of the coun cil to work out some means o f sol ving the delinquent assessment lien situation. A resolution was offered and a- dopted requiring the regular month ly meetings of the town council to be opened with a prayer to be given by some of the ministers of the churches represented here. Ordinance No. 143 was read for the second and third time and adopt ed by a four to two vote. This meas ure deals with the duties of the CSty Attorney. W ILLIAM S FACES ARSON CHARGE • ~~ Claire Williams is in the county Edward Bettendorf has returned late to this vicinity from Grants Pass. jail and J. Lambom Elder, publisher of The Beaverton Enter prise, is out on bail. Both are charg ed with setting fire to and attempt ing to burn up the plant where the Enterprise had been published and the building it occupied. According to Elder’s statement, he purchased the plant and paper from H. H. Jefferies and after de faulting on his payments entered into a contract with Claire Williams, circulation promoter to put on a st(b»criptScm campaign. He talked with Jeffrie? «b o u t, the campaign and with a former employer. The campaign was not turning out so well but there came a suggestion from Williams that a good way out would be to “ have a fire.” But the fire was not a very great success from the conspirators stand point so ‘.hey got a few friends to claim they, the friends, had sent in a lot o f subscriptions and the prizes were awarded by the judges o f the contest. Earl Fisher and others to these "friends” who had supplied Williams with statements of subscriptions they, the “ friends” had sent in. But local people were not satisfied that all was straight. Some of these people went to the district attorney, G. R. Morgan who in turn got in touch with the state fire marshall and others with the result that statements were obtained from some o f these sup posed prize witu^rs to the effect that they had taken no part in__the contest but had sighned the sub scription statements and the re ceipts for prizes “ just t® help W ill iams and Elder out.” Just a friendly j gesture, so to speak. , The Inaugural Address D
