TTniveraity Lib tax y
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T he B eaverton R e v ie w
The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively T o The Interests O f Eastern W ashington County.
VOLUME X ! No. 23
Many Pupils Are
On The Honor Roll
Large Number Karns The
Palmer Writing Cer
tificate*« This Week
MARK MAY BASKETS
Girl Injumi Wrl«l In Accident When
«laying On Swing*
The first grad« wishes to thank
the Hoy Scout« for the lovely new
flah bowl. The «mall bowl
wMoh
w i* formerly tne ham« o f the three
fUh wai accidently broken, and the
boy« feeling responsible replated It
with a much bigger and better on«.
Both the flah and the children are
much pleaaed with the new bowl.
Their only regreta are that they did
not get It »oonrr.
<>.
May I>ay the fir*t
grade
children made May tuuketa
from
colored paper, then the class went
to the wood* to gather wild flower*
for their ba*ket*.
The varieties
that were found abundantly wore
Johnny-jump-up*.
trilliuma.
lamb
tongue«,
lady-*lipper*
and
wild
currant«. The children were eager
to get home that evening to ring
the doorbell, and *urprise mother
with their pretty basket*.
Fifth and sixth grade room* en
joyed a half
holiday Friday for
good attendonce.
Spring flower« have !>e«n the sub-
ject o f many art cla**ea recently,
and «everal room« are attractively
decorated for the month o f May.
Wild rosea, narcissus and bleeding
heart are aome that have
been
painted by upper grade pupil*.
Report card* for the second six
week«’ period show the following
pupil* have won the highest honors
that of receiving a blue card: Don
ald Sayre, Russel Hulett, Cathyrn
VanKleek.
Agnes Wegner, I^iuis
Wilson. Msxinc Cady, Margie Bn-
xieh and Mildred Yatea. Honor Roll
pupils «re Miriam Doty, Clara Keh-
rlf, PHylli* Wildman, I.yman W’ ebb,
IJItian Jacobs, Einnri Nagao. I-ewis
Emrmon*. Mary Bosich, Arline Biel-
man, Roy Erickson, I^turene Vasl-
leff, Inrraine Denney and
Mar
garet Hansen. *
David McMinn was awarded the
five extra bonua points in the fourth
grade room for making the best use
o f hi, spare time. Agnes Wegner
made the greatest gain in bonus
points, having earned alxty-one this
period.
Harold Bannister and Raymond
Adams are new boy, enrolled in the
aixth and seventh grade* last week.
Marjorie Scott suffered a sprain
ed wrist recently when she fell from
a swing.
Student* who earned Palmer writ,
ing certificates during the second
six weeks are: Pinal certificate—
Dorothy Beach, Marian
Boysom,
Thelmu Cirette, Cur tis Uuinm, Jessie
Hansen,
Robert
Jackson,
Clara
Kehrli, Gertrude Mcrrittl
Marian
Metzler,
Hattie
Nielsen,
Esther
Reidlinger,
Betty
Sams,
Donald
Sayre, Billy Siddctw. Margaret Tay
lor, Florence Vasilcff, May Warren,
Phylll*
Wildman,
Lynran Webb,
Lillian Jacobs. Improvement
Cer
tificate: Walter Schallberger, Betty
Hansen. Another group of
papers
will be submitted to the Palmer Co.
tMs week.
KINTON LADIES
AID HAS SESSION-
Beaverton.
Sinici« Copy, 5 Cent«
CHANCE N E W S
T
Beaverton (¿rang» was represented
by 12 members at Pomona (¡rang*
which met with Washington grange
near North Plain, on Wednesday
April 20, About 136 visitors and
members ware present. Th*
new
Master Mr. (¡eorga Woodroth pre
sided. Many changes were made In
the usual routina of tha day. Mem
orial service« will ba observed once
a year and not quarterly. The four
granges entertaining
during tha
year will hold a night meeting end
each exemplify a degree o f tha or
der,
A drill contest Will be held at
the annual Pomona picnic In which
all Granges were urged to partici-
pats
The annual chuch
services
of
Washington Co. grange* will be held
at the Christian church at Forest
Grove next year, and after
that
the services wilt be open tor in
vitations by various granges In the
county. Kinton grange will enter
tain Pomona (¡range on July 26.
CONG. LADIES AID
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB
The ladies Aid of the Congre
gational
church will
serve a
dinner to the Congregational club
of Portland and vicinity on Mon
day evening May the 8th. Mr. and
Mrs Franklin Warner o f Claremont
Calif, will be the speakers and will
show picture slides o f their recent
activities
m the countries
along
the mediteranean sea, and Old Mex.
Ico. This dinner and lecture m op
en to the public and those interest
ed are especially invited to be pre
sent.
LOCAL MEN LEA V E
FOR FOREST CAMPS
Out of Washington county's quota
ot 62 in-n for the Government Re-
»insiauun work five
have been
chosen from here. Those who left
Tuesday for th* six months period
were Georg* Stump, Leroy Yartocr,
Norman Fuller. Billy Hocken and
Howard Huffman.
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
RELIEF COMMITTEE
Francis Livermore has been ap
pointed by Governor Meier to act
aj a member on the County Unem
ployment Relief
committee. The
others on the committee are the
members o f the County Court, R.
Weil of Hillsboro. Chairman; John
Thuriibers a*iu Mrs.
'h * WilSMi
of Forest Grove.
HITEON CLUB IS
REPRESENTED
Hiteon club wa« represented at
the County Federation meeting at
Hiiiaboro, April 28 by M rs. Gladys
Meyer,
Miss Margaret Summers,
Mr». Flora l-eedy, Mrs. Ida Hite
and Mrs. Sarah VanKleek. Hiteon
club will entertain the county Fed
eration in July.
RUTH A SB U R Y E N
TERTAIN S FRIENDS
Mias Ruth
Asbury entertained
about twenty of her friends with a
delightful party at her home on the
Canyon Road on Thursday evening.
Lively games and jig-saw puzzles
furnished the fun for the evening.
Tasty refreshment« were served.
LOCAL N E W S
About a dozen ladies were pres
ent at the meeting o f the Kinton
Mr. and Mrs. *Dod" Berg have
Ladiea Aid Society meeting held on moved into the Willis Cady house
the afternoon o f last Thursday at on Angel Street.
the home of the president,
Mrs.
Mxs. F. M I-aasiter of Portland
Gladys Aten. At the business ses
sion, th« resignation of the secret-1 was an ^Svefliight guest at the V .
ary, Mr*. Gladys Hall was read, A . Wood 'home Tuesday.
and Mrs. Madge Pomeroy was e-
Mrs.
W.
R.
VanKleek and
lected to serve the remainder of the | daugher Kathryn epent the week
year.
end in Portland visiting rlativcs.
Dainty refreshment* were served
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christensen,
by the hostesses.
Canyon lload, were guests Sunday
The next meeting will be held at at n dinner celebrating tht 33rd.
Mrs. Floyd Bierlya, Thursday after vrddkrjr aniversary o f Mr. and Mlrs.
noon, May 26th.
A. .1 Grntton at their home
in
Portland. Mira. Grattan Is a sister
w h it f o r i T w o m e n s
of Mrs Christenson.
CLUB HAS MEETING
Washington County, Oregon.
Friday,
11.50 Per Yeaf
May 5, 1933
"Who Is Maiy Jane?”
IsTheQuestion Asked
THREE LINKS A SSN .
GATHERS HERE
There was n large attendance at
tha meeting Friday night of the
Three Link Association.
Visitors
war« present from Gaston, Forest
Grove nnd Hillsboro.
Tha following program was ran
ds red: Reading, Joan Lowell; Ac
cordian solos, Earl Drorbaugh; Skit,
(Dark Moments) by Edmond Mc-
Klroy and Jack Culbertson; Songs,
Mena quartette from Hillsboro; So
los, Mlsa Fuller; Harmonica solos
by M. N
Blaka; Solos, Harris
Hansan; Frad Mbindl, fa st Grand
Master gave n splendid address on
Oddfellowahip.
The meeting was in charge of
Mr. Foeter o f the Beaverton lodge
and president o f the association.
A cafeteria supper was served
to all present at the close o f the
meeting.
DÌ8CU88 Management Pro
blems Of Chicken
Raising
GIVE SUGGESTIONS
H. E. i-roeby Of Oregon State Col
lege Speak« To Large Crowd
Adoption of a well defined man
agement program, based on fact
and not opinion and followed re
ligiously, ia the outstanding need
of the poultry producer, according
to H. E. Crosby, Oregon State Col
SCHOOL BOARDS
lege, who talked to approximately
H AVE MEET HERE eighty poultry-men of Washington
Couriy last week at Forest Grove
At a school meeting held at the and Beaverton. Sufficient reliable
Beaverton High School recently all Information is available in basic
School boards from the 4th
Zont form to make it unnecessary to de
met to discuss the zoning system velop« a system of management
of transportation U il tuition o f pu founded on unsupported opinion.
pils from nor nigh school territor Most of the present problems of
ies. This »-«tern is being establish poultry keeping have resolved them
ed by a r «cent legislation to take selves into questions of management
Protecting the investment by con
care o f t' * work heretofore done
by the County School Boundary sistently following a definite pla"
Board. Fiv* members from
the o f management founded on proven
five zones to be chosen June 3rd practices and facta has kept the sue
having zoned all territory not now ceazful poultryman in business.
In a high school district, will con
Teaching chicks where the heat
tract with the school boards o f the Js under the brooder and teaching
various
school districts for
th* Ahem to eat and drink are the two
tuition and transportation o f th* main problems connected with brood
high school students.
ing. Outside of these two problems
there are no mysterie* about chick
broodng. Reasonable sanitation is
SIL V E R TEA GIVEN
DK-ssary but extreme
sanitation
A T RALEIGH SCHOOL usually results disastrously. Keep
ing the ground in the runs clean
A silver tea was given in
the and the floor of the brooder clean
Raleigh school auditorium Monday and dry i* the very beet method
afternoon by Mrs. Gore assisted by of cutting down worm trouble.
her comrmittss
Mesdames Junior,
Cutting down the
heat in the
Saltness and Scott. Tha speaker*
o f the afternoon
were the
well brooder during the day and holding
known Oregon authors Ann Shan back pullets to prevent them com
non Monroe and Mary Jane Carr. ing Into production are usually not
Both won much praise from th* good practices, according to Cosby.
audience by the charming way in There is more reason to cut down
on the heat at
night when the
which they presented their respec
chicks are all under the hover than
tive subjects.
of
M**s Perry interpreted a Gypsy in the day time. Devolpment
the pullet flock should be consider
dance and Dorothy Furher played
ed from the standpoint of the av
a selection on the violin. Mrs. J a i
erage rather than the few excep
lor and Mrs. Saltness poured.
tional birds tuat grow and develop
fastest. Rather than hold back an
HIGH SCHOOL STUD
entire flock it is more desirable to
ENT INJURES THUMB begin the housing by putting the
larger and better developed birds
Hays Boyce met with a painful in the laying house earlier.
accident Saturday. While »plating
Rearing pullet» on usuge i» fun
wood at the Dr. Talbert home he damental and desirable. . Some few
severed his left thumb. Dr. Welch chicken raisers are rearing
the
worked for two hours stitching it young laying stuff in the house
on, hoping to save the thumb.
altogether and apparently are suc
cessful, but the range method
is
more desirable. Seeding the range
BIBLE STUD Y IS
W E L L ATTENDED! to a permanent grass sod is a
practice to be recommended.
-------- -
Distributing
the range houses
Thiity-one young people were in'
over
the
range
and not crowding
attendance at the Bible study class
will
at. the R. A . McMinn home, Sat them together in one place
sanitation
urday evening. These classes, un prove better from the
der the leader ship of Mr. Garnet standpoint but will add somewhat
o f Portland have proved most in to the labor required to care for
teresting. .
• the pullets. Vaccinatinf for fowl
Senior J'atrol Lesuler, James Mills*
A t the weekly meeting of
tne
Beaverton troop May 2, there were Wealthy Millionaire Wislves
fourteen l e g i s t * . s c o u t s ,
three
To Settle Big Fortune
lenders and tv o visitors. The first
pait of the meeting was held out-:
On Young Girl
of-doors. Robert Jackson gave a
special report on tne troop hike
HINTS ARE GIVEN
wmch was held last Saturday. On
ly four scouts were on this hike,
'fne prospects of going to Camp iPromsses T# Be Of Mack faUreat
Meriwether Rally to be held Friday
With Aa Exciting Plot
was discussed and it was decided
that all scout* «could meet at the
( Who is Mary Jane? That is the
school building at 6:30 o ’clock *nH
question discussed when people get
we will then go to the Rally at One
together to-day. You don’t
know
Grant High School auditorium.
the latent gossip if you don’t know
1 nen the meeting was continued
that. Do you know that a Chicago
inside where
the Senior
Patrol
millionaire ia looking for her and
Leader took the sigpatues of the
wishes to settle a fabulous for4
troop to put in a scrap book.
tune upon her as well as his son?
Please remember the troop Stamp
If you have seen this myserious
club next Wednesday.
person you have one on us as wa
can’t figure it out ourselves.
AjiRANGERS ATTEN D
We have heard hints that she ia
POMONA MEETING the young widow, Marie Varney,
who is staying at a boarding house
Pauline Wentworth.
A
The following members of the kept by
grange were present at the Pom young opera singer, Garlita Rom
ona meeting held at Pumpkin Ridge agna Schulz has smuggled a china-
with Washington county grange, on man over from Mexico in her trunk
Wednesday of last week: Mr. and and when that trunk arrives at Miss
Mrs. Charles VanKleek, Mr and Mrs Wentworth’s boarding house, well
Frank C
Fluke, Mr. and Mr*. you can imagine the excitement.
Albert Streiff, Mr*. May Snider, The Chicago millionaire ha* sent
Mrs. Josephine Cox, Ada Cutting his son, Gus, and two companions
and Mrs. Leland Flint. The next Berkeley Crane and Charles Barnes
session of Pomona will be held at to the boarding house to find Marv
Kinton Grange July 26th, the fourth Jane. But between a red-haired
Irish maid, Gladys, a
smuggled
Wednesday.
Chinaman, the angry husband of
Carlita and Ambrose Paddington, a
MRS W EIR IS N E W
peculiar opera composer, the boys
HOTEL M ANAGER have rather a complicated time.
Who is Marv Jane, after all?
Bins. Weir, the new manager of The question will have to wait un
the Commercial Hotel has arrived til the nfrrht of Friday. Mav 12th,
and ig nicely settled in her new home when the Senior eiaas o f Beaver
Mrs. A . Merlo who for many years ton High School puts on its an
managed the hotel left Saturday for nul senior play at the high school
California.
gym.
Mrs. Weir has refurnished the
The cast ia:
place both upstairs and down and Augustus Merrifield—Chas.
Shiv
is now ready to serve the public.
ely; Berkeley Crane— Lloyd Wirtz;
6he has had the management of Carlita
Romagna
Schulz — Ruth
hotels for several years and comes Fulgham;
Marie Varney—Thelma
to Eeaverton well recommended.
T efft; Ambrose
Paddington—®ob
We wish her every success in her Montgomery; Pauline Wentworth- —
new venture.
Blanche Hainea; John Merrifield—
..............
g|
Art Hill; Gustave Schultz— Paul
I SILENTLY PASSING | Boeckli; Wing Tu— Robert .Shep
td--------------------------------------------------- m herd;
Expressman— Frank
Zim-
Mrs. Maude C. Hendricks who brick: Gladys—June Gillmore.
formerly resided in Beaverton for
The play promises to be a good
a number o f years died at the home one and is being ably coached by
of her daughter, Mrs. Jones on M)*s Schaeffers.
April 24. She is survived by her
two daughters, Mrs
V«r* ITnrHv CHURCH OBSERVES
and Mrs. Lela Jones of Portland.
CHURCH NIGHT
A son, Knight, was killed in the
World War. Mr«. Hendricks w%s
one of the war mothers who w ent' The Methodist CSrarch observed
to France to visit her son’s grave. Church Night last Friday evening
Mr. Hendricks died a number of with a pot-luck supper and the fol
lowing program: a debate with two
years ago.
The funeral services were held minute apeeches by Rev. G. F. Gor
on Wednesday, April 26th with in don asvd W . H. Hart on the ques
terment at Crescent Grove cc ate-. tion that Heredity is stronger than
environment, a playlet under the
tery.
'
direction o f Mrs. Paul Holladay and
pox at the time the pullets
are special musical numbers. A large
moved onto the range is convenient crowd was in attendance. Mr. Paul
Holladay was m a '.cr o f cermonies.
and effective.
DESINGERS H A V E
B IR TH D A Y D IN N ER
The Beauty Specialist
r
APE ' O O T m *
Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Desinger
were hosts at a large dinner party
on Sunday in honor of Mr*. Deam-
ger’s birthday which occurred on
Saturday.
The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Desinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry - Desinger and Jimmie
Lee, Will Desinger, Gus Deeinger,
Kathryn
Desinger. Miss
Mamie
Galloway, Mr. Johnson, the Misses
Genevieve and Grace Johneon and
the hosts.
,
a\rc>«<
ao6U 1 w a n t
a t f E A T M E ld r
ILL
h tfc „
vjyMÛ? I
< jn 0 O
W * >tU
P. T . A . W ILL H A V E
A MOTION PICTURE
Mr. Chamberlain, Oregon Tuber-
colosis Association Sales Represen
tative will present a two reel mo
tion picture at the regular meeting
o f the P-T. A. Monday evening, May
8th, featuring a County wide diag
nosis o f tubersoloeia, sponsored by
the Washington
County
Public
Health Assn.
Dr. Mason was instrumental in
securing the speaker.
Misa Dorothy Lewi* Oregon Nor
mal School and 'her gueat Miaa La-
! Nora Neal spent the week-end at
the Hugh Lewis home at Aloha.
Mr, Warren Neal of Vancouver,
Wn., brother of Miaa Neal, was an
I additional guest on Sunday.
The Whitford Women’s elub met
Wednesday at the club house. Mrs.
Thomas Clellnnd was the hostess
and served refreshments later in
the afternoon. Miss Lettle McKay
read from the "Oregon Trail” while
The primary room of the Raleigh
the ladies* sewed on their carpet
rags. Mrs. Blackburn o f Progress school presented a May day pro-
i'n nnl birthday party Monday
was a guest.
afternoon. The program
consisted
quesm,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koamalaki o f the «-‘owning o f the
are the parents o f a little boy bom ■ ' rnlhy Furhrer, a parade, musi
cal numbers and a May pole dance.
on April 9th.
BEAVERTO N BALL
TEAM TA K E S GAME
ig
Beaverton broke into the winning
column Sunday defeating Cornelius
10 to 6. Rus Grant o f Beaverton
was in rare form shutting Corne
lius out in all except the forth and
ninth inninga. Ed Warren coped
the hitting honor* coming through
, with three out of five chances.