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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1933)
U n lw s ity Librery T he B eaverton R eview The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively To The Interests O f Eastern Washington County. — VOLUM E XI No. Hi Single Copy, 5 Cent« TIIK LARK ’S S O N « — Beav:rton, YYafthington Countv, Oregon. ORATORY RESULTS IN COUNTY LIV E N , Local Debaters Win Dis. Championship Following i« a liat o f (he winner» In th« three C lo»»e* of the Elemen tary Declamation Contest in Waah- ington County who will compel« a- gamat «aah other at the final Con- teit next Friday evening at the llu; tiAt Church in llilliboro, Ore Beaverton Hijfh And Win gon , 7:45 I*. M. ner Of Columbia River Claai A - School» having five District To Meet rooma or more. That song the lark aanK long ago, (le a v in g the Idua of England's »ky, Cle»s B- School* having three or Assuaged »till the hiart o f wue more rooma. D EFEAT NE W BER G With melody that can not die Claa» V «ohool» having one and The breathing ecstasy divine. two rooma local Team » I ml »pulid Victor» In O f living Joy the poet caught llumoroua, Division 1, Clan» A Five-County Debate League And gave a deathle«» dream t-i Time, Mary Shamoni, Tigard, "Alm ost ba- Wove in the mdiant loon) o f thought. yoml Endurance” . Clan» II. Bobby! W illiam ., M eager, “ Elmer Brown".' « “ »verton High School debate ... ». . tean^ by deafeting Newberg de- Now with the lark aong, full and , w*«r. ( la » mi C, Marjorie Bremrner, Tual- ! / , , , ' „ ’ . na.er» lost Thur»duy afternoon at 1» hut all aorrow. toil and ain. aUn. "A Scene in a Radio Station . ,.lnfl,.)d ,,r<<laJ^nt<i ,/fy-ially < hildhond ruami with brown Imre fc»t. Ilramntic, Division I. CU»a A Wlnnt.r» of the Northern Willamette Once more the wild flowered hill» of Lynn. Halley Jean Pace. Bioverton. "L it- District. This diitrict is comprised Ami a » the »train« float free «m l clunr. tie ( ’at” , ( ’lass H, Marjorie Melan- of fhe counties of Washington» A child', unfathonied »out i* stirred, (out.ide of i«n. Comeliu», "Th e Boy Hero", Yamhill, Multnomah A« warmly a» the Hatching ear, r ia » » C, Evelyn Kidder, Tualatin Poriland) Tillain.uk and Clackanas. Ihrohbn the gold niiti« that Shelley hear The high schools belonging to the View, "Keeping II . I w . " Gertrude Martin Christensen. Humorous—Diviaion 2: C l«»* A. league and who participated in the Am ity, Beaverton, Corine Rlchert, Tigard. “ Aunt Mel debate, were: Hillsboro, Mil- inda'« Ghost". d a » » B Georgia Pur- Canl.y, Falarada, loo, Metzger. "Johnnie Graham Dip- waukie. Newberg. Sheridan, West lorrat''. C l»»* C, Kenneth Kidder, Linn, Willarnina. Yamhill and Gre.h- atn. "So In fhe final debate, for district — — Dramatic— Diviaion 2: C l«»« A — championship honor., the Newberg Probably no on» wa* mare »ur- A rdi» Ellinr»°n. HilUb»ro. "God*» ... , . ... . pru.nl than Doy (iray „ f the Bank Gold Star". Claw B— la i* Rrannook H,|th Z* * * * * 1 " X f »»v e r t o n when word came over Cornelius. "A Favorable Report '. the,loc>l ‘‘■ghjchool U.m a both affirnvatvc and negative in the the win* that a statew ide bank Claa. C— Alalster iSirith, Tualatin. e ffo rt f o win the coveted objective. holiday had been declared by Gov View. “ Rarbara F ritch i«" Lmfieid College had previously Humoroha—.Division Meier. Mr. Gray was in Port- n , i n , » n » e - , , ™ ™ 3: Class » A acrr,.d upon as the battleground The l.cgixlators llave Ks- ernor fund when the wire came in and Jean Apple berry, T .g.rd “ A t the f * ^ ^ te, } „ the fln„, de. hastening home. the lank her" : Theater-’. Class Bf -Billy Ia w re n rs ,, tahlishcd Ali Endur- „ * 1 vision Besverton and Newberg had made preparation» to immediately Matzger “ Jim W olfe and the Cats” . , both won seven debates and lost one anee Record carry out the inatrurtion, giveu 4'1ass C— Leonard Kidder, Tualatin and were therefor tied for first out by the state banking depart View, “ Whoa There January.” place. Beaverton's affirm ative team, SHOW 1NDECISI0N ment. Dramatic— Division 3: Class A. Paul BoekU and Thelma T efft, an i All tbrough thè holiday, thè work- Lyman Webb, Beaverton. “ Sparti- our negative team, Ivan Bierly and lliiUM- I f l . rmined Tu llold t p S r r , r» « t thè bunk re mai ned at their cus to the Gladiators". Class B— Kenneth Taylor won by a 2 to 1 de ale Itili» Or U»con»ider licer Bill McCarl. M«txger. "The cision, clinching f.he championship pò,* carrying out their inlrrprela- Howard tion of the instructions issued from ( Victor o f Marengo". CUss C— IVm- title. by Mr« l«*roy Wood tinw- to time. While Portland paper» al McIntosh, Hazeldale. *!>ear Old The debate season began on Feb Thr legislator» made u frenxied were stating in big headlines that j Doggie” ruary 7 with our debaters prompt- attempt to wind up one session last I'ortUnil Hank, were open, the Bank - O B. Kraus, County School Supt their first fw o oppon- Saturday, but such action would of Boa vert n remained open ami » P A C C IV T I '" U . Yamhill high at Yamhill where have mean', the wholesale slaught g .v e every service to It. customer. I ! S ILE N T LY PASSING 1 affirm ative team won 3 to 0. ering o f many important bills. tha, they were allowed to give und- — * ~ and Newberg high at Beaverton They have now established the en er tlie conditions under which they Mr* Margaret Neipert 5*. w ife ^ jfh QUr m K. UT, team won 2 to 1. durance record. Indications are that were working. Depositors were al o f C F Neiper, died at the Kman- B ^ v e rfo n affirm ative w c « the show will be over by the time lowed to withdraw a limited amount uel hospital m Portland on Tuesday f W „ t Unn on the local pl.t- of their own deposits and checks thia goes to pres«. M.rch 14 She w a, a resident o f form b . critic judge*, decision hut h ad; Feb , 4th our nCKativt. team lost P efla p s first ami foremost Is the and drafts were received fo r collec Huber for many yean , hank siuation, with which moat of tion though they could not be en been living at Ro.oburg the past {o Am jty o to j ^ w. g , t W illam in. us no doubt are familiar The tered up until the *nd o f the holi rieo ,-e.nc She w a, a n « m ^ r o f . The ^ day. house and senate hurried through Beaver (-hapter No. 106 O.E.S. She whof11 our affirm ative team defe.t- Wednesday o f thia week, the U survived by her hu.haml, _ 7 ^ # (1,.ilM„ n o { „ critic ju.lge legislation which will enable the bank opened it’s doors for business »'a te hank superintendent to r e Neipert and a son George W .Ich A Beaverton our negative team “ as usual' though under instruc strict withdrawals if hank board o f Portland. Oregon The furn-ml def e>ud Gresham 2 to 1. tions from the state banking dep wa* held at the Masonic hall at orders such action. Representatives These debates had gained for artment, the withdrawal of old de Beaverton under the auspice* of Beaverton 5 victories and 1 defeat. o f all hanks in the tate were rum- posits were under certain ¡imita maned here for a conference. Itesver Chapter. Cimmittment at tions. Mianwhile three other High Senator Brown mude another Lincoln Memorial Park. W. E. Pcgg sriuxol* in the 5-county district It speak* well for the confidence hn|wde»« fight fur a farm mart in charge. had met with the same results gag,, moratorium. lie lntrodur«d of thi* community In it's lank that They were Cunhy, Newberg. and when the doors were opened there undt’her hill, similar to the first but t Milwnukie. which included the referendum W ii nu one on hnnd to « « k fo r « * . * * * funds though M ^ T 10!^ \f* 1 A four-cornered meet w m nexf clause. It came out o f the commit withdrawal o f any e* . nrranp.,| g , decide the winner—* tee on a divided report, Brown n- word c«nw out Sunday evening th «l | '***' Mrs. D y Mnrtm, Mr. "State I sinks would open the day | JMr. M K^irty w-ero guest s in Beaverton negative team at Canby. lone signing the minority report. On following th«* opening o f tho nat the Warren Wilson home at Kinton ( -Bnby n,.?ativc at Newberg. New- the floor, however, he was support on Tuesday o f last week berg negative at Milwaukie and rd by Ifurke. Zimmerman and oth ional Winks" under such instructions ^ ^ a ^ilw aukie negative at Beaverton. ers Brown stated that " I t 1» only a» the Winking departments o f the result of th i, four cornered pre E. church on A pril 9th. A t 11 A. M. whn we want to grant something respective states saw fit to there will he church service* and o f drbatea waa that Beaver- scribe. U the poor man with « fam ily that Total deposita Wednesday, the it becomes a violation o f contract.” i He »«id he did not object to legis first day of the opening when the convene at 2:30 for a program o f debates with their respn " e op lation to save hanks, hut thought reetrictions were raised, a ggrega t 1 (Continued on Back Page) numbers. $18,000.00 music and other numbers. ns much ought to be done for men ed. in round whose property is under mortguge. with withdrawals totaling less than ten per cent o f that amount. The bill was killed. Aliov landscape «lull ami i l i . i r A lu,. gleamed through cloud, of gray, A lark trilled warm ■ «otig of cheer, In greeting to the golden ray Acros» I he meadow* brown ami liar«, H i« liquid mite, uf music r*ng, With the »ante melody a , where. And when, young Shelley loved and aang Legislature Comes io Grindmg Halt CONFIDENCE SHOWN IN IXX’AL BANK, I Tualatin, r: However, late Friday th gover nor sent a special message to both houses asking for special legisla tion permitting the state hanking hoard to regulate, amt if necesary, to suspend mortgage foreclosures and other procedure» which oppress the debtor. He further stated that since they hud passed legislation protecting hanks, it is obvious they should also puss remhlml legisla tion to protect farmer* ami home owners. The old age pension passed the Senate also, but was amended to provide fo r payment o f pension nt age o f 70 instead o f 65, and re quiring 15 years residence instead o f 10. A bill providing for a 4H-hour work week in mercantile establish ments, hotels and restaurants was defeated. The governor signed the branch leink bill, also the hash' science hill. This latter measure provides that practitioners o f thermopathy, nat tiropathy. etc. must pass examina tions in t'he five luisie sciences hav ing to do with healing. On three pre.ious occasions the b'gislaturii passed on oleomargar ine tax only to have it defeated in a referendum. Again sueh a hill has been passed which would Impose « 4f tax on oleo. It exempts from taxation oleo made from animat fata. They claim we can take our choice either the cow or the cocoanut The Dunne resolution declaring a two year moratorium on new highway construction passed both (Continued on Kditorial page) LOCAL G R ANG E HAS AN A LL DAY SESSION lAavertun Grange No. 324 met Saturday March It for the regular monthly mealing. The Grange hall waa artistically ilecorated with sham rocks. fern», pussywillow* and daf- odils. The visitors during the grange session were Mr*. Eroilbi Tigard and Mrs. Alice Cutting both of T ig ard. Mr. J. R. Jeffery and Mr. Lut- tin, both o f Galea Grange The following program was pre sented by the Worthy lecture , Alice Funaton: “ March” a poem by Beatrice Hansen; “ River o f Tim e’’, a song by the quartet. Maggie Stark Alice Funaton. Scott Funston and W. F. Desingor; "I<et’» Gi", a poem by Jennie L. Gray; "Geological Sui- veys in Arizona” -« talk by Cecil D. Emmons in which he described his work at the Coolidgc Ham and in the prehiatoric ruin, near Tushan; "H istory o f St. Patrick" a reading by Mnnie * jwning. In the roll call, "W hat I like boat on a Grange pro gram” , special favor wa* given to lectures and a roll call which bring* out individual ideas. "B ills passed by the late legislatu re" were ably presented by E lsl, Christensen. The roll call for April meeting will be, "Suggestions fo r odd jobs in the home on the farm.” Mr. J. R. Jeffery, pastor o f the Forest Grove M. E. Church has ex tended an invitation to all Beav erton Grangers to attend all day church services at Forest Grove M. Wai I'' ^ SljO Per Yeai Friday, March 17, 1933. «■. Students Receive Palmer Certificates T I fÉ? «2» Senior Petrol Leader, James Miller A t the regular meeting of the Beaverton troop March 10 there Were eight registered scouts, three leader* ami two visitors present. One visitor, Russel Hulett, is about to join th« troop and will be a mem ber o f the “ Flaming Arrow Petrol." The business of the meeting wa* discussed and we have discovered that our troop number is no longer No. 214 but ha* been changed fO No. 41. Wo «re also a member o f Port land district 11. James Miller gave a talk on the progress o f the pre- ceeding year accompanied by a self drawn chart. The points o f the present troop contest are: Flaming Arrows ................. 16,265. Silent IHnther ..................... 14,825. Pine Tree ............................ 13,956. The troop stamp club met last Wednesday and discussed a coming stamp exhibit to be held soon. The business of the meeting wa* dis cussed and much trading done. In the front window o f the Beaverton Bank building will be a col lection o f stamp j o urnals and pam phlet* during 'H r coming week. Seventh Grade Geography ( ’lasses Are Work ing On Project* CHILDREN W EIGH ED First Warm D ay» Make Outdoor Games Popular Once More The first warm spring day* have made outdoor gam e» popular again with the Grade School pupils. Mar bles and jumping ropes occupy mot, o f the older children while the little ones »re happy to be able to use tèe slide* and swing* again. The seventh grade geography clais ha* been divided into *ix group» and each group is working on a different project. Two class periods a week are devoted to the project*. A fte r a thorough rtudy o f tèe entire field by a group the project i* summarized in an out line, a part of which is made by each child in the group. A fte r the outline la read and accepted by the teacher, the group make* a graphic representation of the problem. It is IN D U STR IAL SHOW hoped the projects will be complet TO O PEN NEXT W EEK ed in time fo r the "open house” day exhibit. The Washington County Indust Sixth grade pupil* were very rial Show will open in the Chamber chappy last week because every one of Commerce rooms. Hillsboro, O re. in the room received 10091: in spell gon, at 2:30 P. M., Thursday. March ing. 23. There will be a large and var- A party celebrating the close of ied display of d iffem t articles I the spelling contest was enjoyed by manufactured in Washington county the seventh grade recently. Candy and ^ numher o f inventors art show-1 and gum were served and games ing some very clever models of were played. their work. The sixth grade geography class fThere is no charge fo r display' has now moved into "Sunny Spain" space, and admission is free. The only to find that it ia not as at show will be open from 1:00 each tractive as stories hod led them to afternoon until 10:00 each night on believe. This class has now intro Thursday, Friday and Saturday. duced to the study o f percentage Any manufactured article or in in arithmetic, but no cheers of en vention that is made in Washing thusiasm have yet been heard fo r ton county has the privilege o f the that difficult subject. show. A fte r discovering that “ ends ’ in The object o f this event is to pro a story are a* undesirable as mice mote and odverprtise the sale of in a basement, the pupils o f the Washington county products. It is fourth grade decided to practice sponsored by the Chamber o f Com story telling until they could get a- merce and managed by the Indust long without this undesirable “ Lan rial committee of that organization. guage Rodent.” ¡A liftle pr art ice made it easy to drop the voice and COUNTY G U N CLUB pause instead o f using "and” . A TIES FOR FIRST vote proved that the class agreed that they enjoyed most those stories In the second shoot of the G reg told without unnecessary “ ands” . orian Trapshooting Tournament, on The fourth grade enjoyed its March 12. The Washigton county third half-holiday o f the year last team made a perfect string of 75. Friday. thereby defeating Klammath Falls Janet Ackerman, Mildred Yates (73) and tying with Lewiston (75). and Patricia Mann have received Washington county won the ties and colored their fourtN ami mal carried over from March 5th with stamp, in the second grade oral Burns (71) and Coos (73). Thus > arithmetic contest. The contest will far the local tram has not had a include the 100 addition facts and single defeat. The high score shoot the 100 subtraction facts. ers were: H. S. Davis. Albert Rossi A group o f upper grade writing and Seth Miller— 25 each: Oscor papers recently submitted to the Shiffer and Charles Follette— 24 Palmer W riting Company show the each: J. Corriori 20 and L. E. Cov- students are improving in penman ell 14. ship. Those receiving Student’s Final Certificates are Marjorie A l len, I a Verne Domogalla and M ir iam Doty. Those receiving Improve ment Certificates are Lois Norvell, Marjorie Scott. Juanita Tesdal, Gene Brown, Shigenari Nagae, Betty Munden, Hasting, Denney, Bar bra Wikiman, Edythe Hardman, Carl Lierman, Kathryn Hoffman, Alice Wolfe. Jack Uriebel, Herbert Harri son. Anton Bozich, Woodford H oèl- stein. Vivian PeeJ,, Lillian Jacobs, Elaine McMinn, James Law lor, John Renkert and Veldon Boge. First grade children are also working hard on their penmanship and hope that in the near fjiture they will have good enough speci- ' mens to submit to the Palmer Com pany fo r their first pin». Children in the first grade were weighed last week and every child ; had made at least a small gain since the last weighing. Betty and Charley Selby gained four pounds each, since they had their tonsils removed which is a great improve ment over form er gains. j Merle Kurtrhal has been ill with pneumonia. The fifth grade now la s March pictures and poems on the bulletin board. This class has completed the I studp o f the United States and is now visiting Alaska. In the semi-final declamation con test held at the High School aud itorium last Friday March l«h , Hallie Jean Pace and Lyman Webb won first places in their respective divisions. They will compete in the final contest at Hillsboro Friday evening March 17th.
