Tli« Beaverton Review
FRIDAY Mfc Y 10. 1033
V
leawrintt^lfmnmw
ALOHA-HUHKR
Mjr and Mr». J. II. N m I vinited
the Jen» llarkifr family In Scholia
Saturday.
Mr*. J. II. Neal wu* a guild of
her iliter-in-law. Mr*. (I. A. John*
of I'ortland on Wednesday.
Don» I.m inian eame home from
Monmouth for Mother'»
Day to
vtait with her mother, Mr*. Anna
Lineman.
M m . Richard
baby I<arry, uf
lla ra h b e r g e r
and
St. Helen» were
Mother* Day gueat* of Mr». O C.
Ma»on at Reedvlll*.
Mr* J oe Rain of Portland wai a
gue«t of Miu. Anna I.tnirman on
Tue«day. They were old time friend»
in 1‘ortland year» ago.
Mr. and Mr». Wm. Foa* en ter­
tained on Mother*! Day their »on,
Ralph Ko»» and family and daugh
ter, Mr*. Jeaa Kaln and family all
of
I ’, . r i l a n , I
HITKON
NKWS
m --------------------- — m
The man tearing cow* for tuber-
rulo»!» « a i In 11Ileon la»t week
Mr. a n d Mr». K. II
Officer of
I’ortland »pent Thursday at the K
D. H a/a home.
Mra. <tha». VanKleek left Mon­
day for 1‘amllelon to attend the 1.0.»
O. F. Grand U d (« .
Mr. an Mr*. Jame» Campbell and
family of SlWerton moved to their
new home here Sunday.
Mr. on Mr*. Hunch, Mr. Elmer
liurch and N|r and Mr*. Joe Coul-
er of I’ortland »pent Monday »'. the
P. T. Willoughby home.
M r. and Mr». Franci* Peterson
Mr. and Mr». Carl I’eteraun an I
Mia* Dorothy I’eteraon all of Port­
land were vDiting tiieir parent*
htwp Sunday.
T k INTON HAPPENINGS,
tty Mr». K L. Cox
m ---------------------------------------------- ■
Miaa Jean liowne apent the pa»t
two week* in Portland giie»t of
friend» returning home Saturday.
The Ijtdie* Aid society will meet
with Mr*. Bertha Hierly, Thurs­
day afternoon. May U5 at 2 o'clock
Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Bierly and
daughter Viola, apent the day Tuca-
day in Salem tranaacting busint •*•
Mr*. l-oul»e VanKleek Roy Van-
KUn-k and Mr*. Florance Durkin
were Portland visitor» la»t Wednes­
day.
Mr*, lldrry A. Richard* and
Evelyn Richard» and Frank Rich­
ard* »pent Saturday in Portland on
buaine»*,
Mr. and Mr*, Glenn ¡jnider and
family of Lake Grove were Sunday
gue»t» of Mr. Pnider'a parent's, Mr.
and Mr». J. C. Snider..
S. II. Pomeroy »pent Monday and
Tuesday in Pec 1 »and where he call-
ed on old friends and relative* and
also transacted businesa.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Pomeroy
and daughters and guest, J'Jbn
M e,'Inon spent Sunay at the Steel­
man home in Molíala.
h.V- and Mr*. J . H. Aten a id
daughter, Rosemary, attended the
Washington county jamboree of the
American l-cgion held at Sherwood
Thursday evening.
Mra. Mary Fluke Mooney and
son, A rthur of Portland »pent u
few day» last week at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Frank
C. Fluke.
The Bible school of the church
observed “Mother* Ouy’’ Sunday
morning with a program of read­
ings, recitations and songs by mem­
ber* of the school.
Mf. and MTs. Miller and family
who have been living for some time
past opposite the place occupied by
Charles Hemrich have moved to
the Deedy place.
The following pupil* of Kinton
school took the eighth grade exam­
inations: Lloyd Anicker, Thomas
Hownc, Dean llowne, Lois Bierly,
Raymond Hemrich and William Vnn-
Kleek.
.
The following have been guests
during the past week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward: Mr.
and Mra. S. A. Murhard of Port­
land and Mr. and Mr». I .ester
Johmison of Rose City Park.
Miss Luella Dallmann «pint the
week end with relatives in Fair-
vale. She was accompanied on her
return trip by Mr. and Mrs. Nor­
ris Olsen, who was a guest fo n-
whilo a t the Dallmann home.
Mrs. Bertha Shaver, teacher of
the prim ary grades of the Kinton
school assisted County school Sup­
erintendent, O. B. Kraus, correct
the eighth grade examination pa-
BEAVERTON HIGH SCHOOL
Published by the Students
VOLUME XVi NO. 17
■
THE uuMMKK
_ , “LOOKING TOR MARY
pers, during the past week.
Published
by
the
Junior
English
JANE,” IS A SUCCESS
A number from here attended the
--------
serdir play of the Beaverton High Section.
Th# Senior Play was a wofider-
school held at the gymnasium of th*
Edltor In chief- Margaret West ful success. The large attendance
building
Friday evening.
Ivan
Assoc. Editor—Lila Fay Boyce nearly filled the auditorium. Ev-
Ifivrly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Adver. Editor—Lila Boyce
eryone seemed to enjoy the play
Bierly is a member of the clasa.
Clr. Editor—Douglas Taylor
and th# member* of Hie cast acted
Mr. end Mrs. K. D. Wright en­
Joke Editor— Margaret Dickman their parts well.
tertained la-t Thursday, Mr. and
Between the second nnd third acts
Mrs. Albert McGee of
Hillsboro,
Lloyd Wirt*, on behalf of the play
Mr. and Mr*. C. O. Waters and M ■
#1 cost presented Miss Schaefer* with
children and Mrs. Arthur Moaney ¡ A u n t S o p h r o n y ’u C o l u m n a beautiful bouquet of snap drag-
and son of 'Portland, and Mrs F. jg ' - ' -
' •
- —
" ill ona aryl aweet peas, thanking her
G. Fluke .
^ Dear Auntie:
5 for her patience and effort which
A number of the lady member» During the peat year 1 have had made the play a eucce*«.
of the grange met at the hell Tues- been paying very much attention to j The net proceed amounted to
day afternoon and made plan* for ! Ha J . but now that »he doean’t approximately one hundred dollar»
the coming summer's work a n d , come to school anymore I am a t a which will greatly lower the deficit
matter» in connection with tiio H. los». What to do?
in the student body treasury and
K. C. work. Mr». May Snider 1» What to do?
—D. If. , perhap# balance the scale* again,
ciutirman of the committee.
*
# *
—Lila Fay Boyce
,
u
i
-p
v
ii
\
Dear
Wilbur:
“
“
“
““ “
1
Mr and Mr*. J . r. Vanllorn
j
jj , qu|t , Phool. I know have an inferiority complex and you
■pent "MolherV
Day'
_ a id t h _ a t if
_ you a _____
MolherV
Day
with
« » r ; j M( hoW y()U
( | had a lover [ _ a re afr
p p e a r ____
fur-
■on and wife, Mr. and Mr*. W. L.
"that* left me flat, too) Try ward people will find out it'» all
\ atiliorn in lortland. Mi*» Mary sujphur »„d mola**e*.
—Auntie pretense. Well Uke my advice,
I'athryn Hall accompanied them on
kiddo, stay out of the papers and
the trip, spending the day with hur Dear A«nt Sophie:
ente.
^unt S.
friend, Mn»» Lucille Vanllorn.
Many, many time* during the I
m - — --------------------------------------•
school year have 1 mourned over Ihrar Aunt Sophrony:
CEDAR MICE
the fact that my name ha* not ad-
«
>• the C»1 »
w—
I think meow! How shall I let her know the
A petition tending to hold up, orned your column*. Now t guy; >» w ,y * feel? Shall I write a note
through the referendum route. Sen­ I'm ■ pretty good looking
—tí. Wood*
fact I'm above the average. So ur what?
ate .Bill No. 241, being circulated why can't I get acquainted with
here
is finding a strong opposition
opposition. . »
nr .»
of
pr. ttier „ r f . ? A. Lowry < * •' B f 'r
The letter nent .lo n g with It P. S; I’m sick of hearing of Ila J .
w n te -te le g r.p h
-A S .
appears to be erroneous and mi»-
e
•
•
--------
leading. 1*1 the llgh* shine on our D
A„
Dear Aunt Sophrony:
elective enactments.
| ^
." ^ e
the tactic. D. W
Nearly every week Mr. Hughes
Old Biddy, the fluffl.d Baron— uses. He doesn’t seem to h.v* any 7 don’t
* ' °"I CJ* “ * Joke
we
laugh he seems to think we
—Aunty
of the roost, is, once again rapidly trouble.
have
no
sense
of
humor.
Now,
how
achieving fame as a dividend pro- I
are
we going to let him know it’s
dueer, while her tackling
profits Dear Aunt Sophrony:
nol ou
not our sense of humor but his
are not monstrous, yet the indica- I So far no one has asked me to the joke”?
—A Student
tions are that ahe, and her
pro- Prom tonight. It is very em harass - j
hflc family together with old
Dad ing fr me to come stag What shall r,„._
...
.
..
NKWS NOTES
JUNIORS TO PRESENT
TJIE ANNUAL PROM
iu--------------------------------------
■
Lila Fay Boyce and Lot» Rus­
The
Junior Prom
will
be
sel went to Rockcreek on all-high
given tonight in the high school
school day.
gym. This is a yearly evemt being
Many grade school student* visit­ given os it farewell party to the
ed here lost week due to eighth Seniors. All alumni are invited.
grade examinations.
The hall will be decimated for the
Last Friday, Mr. Hughes, during occasion with spring blossoms and
Oth period American History clasa. the Senior colors. Punch will be
answered all questions asked by served during the curse of the even­
the student*. Much was asked a- ing. The girls will be dressed in
their lovelieot gowns; the boys in
bout college life.
their best suiU. The prom will be
Mr*. Snydon discovered the a r­ chaperoned by the teachers ami
tistic talent of the Junior class members of the school board and
when ahe examined their literature their wives.
notebooks. The students have spent
The music will be furnished by
much time and labor in making Jim Dierckx's Pied Pipers, one of
their books attractive.
1 the moat popular and peppiest dance
The main topic in the G. R. room bands in the county.
during the noon hoi* is the Junior
—Annabelle Benson
Prom. The room is buzzing with ' £1-------------- -------------------------------
such questions as “what’s the co­
ALUMNI NOTES
|
lor of your dress?” “Has it puffed I IB ------
-------------------
sleeves ?"
Alumni! Don’t forget the Jumor
Miss Barn's Junior Science 2 Prom.
class has christened it's two carp
Erma Brown post-graduate, act-
fish “Adam and Eve”.
as court reporter for the public
First year French class is learn­ speaking claee trial.
Wilma Tuttle has recently re­
ing a song entitled “Ma Normandie"
The cafeteria will continue an­ covered from a serious illness.
Thelma PeeU returned heme af­
other week for teachers and the
ter working far some time in Port
grade school children.
Girls in the Home Economic class land.
Ruth Denney is now working at
2 have nearly completed sewing
Oregon City
their dresses.
Vincent Gignac ha# been temor-
ACCVM RI V i n v P D
arily laid off by the Beaverton Air­
ASSEMBLY A D \ ER-
port.
TISES SENIOR PLAY Richard Wilcox ‘30, visited school
today.
Elizabeth Huff was one of the
An assembly was called last
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose prince see* of the May Carnival at
of «advertising the Senior play. A Oregon Normal.
Harold Shaffer’32 han been elect­
scene from the play was given on
the sUge in which Charles Shively ed Sergeant at Arms of the Hazel-
Gene Saindan, Lloyd Wirtz, June dale Community club.
" will t* the meann of a * « ”
Stall L . , __ i , ,__, B „ h „ Wfc
Verne Allen spent the week end
»'*«in. r but
•
•
•
.
*
Gillmore and Ruth Fulg+am took
with h>* parents. He reports well
funding origination. A renewed
am- Dear Dorothie:
will lie »uchU» IwV e>rt' V part Each ticket salesman gave a
report of how many they sold. Mora on all- former B. H. S. students
bition in the poultry business
has What’s the m atter with H. L. I doubtedly will hear no*
th
ticket salesmen were called for and who are at ^uL>^iOUth.
each was urged to do his or her
While at play, some weeks ago. Go tell them you haven’t beenask-
Design 2 class is now studying
best to sell as many tickets as
lieverly. th . three y e .r old daugh-
,n d
lhmt
work, try j)e .r Aunty:
child care.
powrible
so
as
to
win
the
prizes
that
ter of Mr and Mrs. ItiiL Thorne.
d « r . asreat alumni Enc Han-
H i. ole kid! Nice weather we’re
Several members of the faculty
were being offered and to help
cut h»«- finger on a shovel, the fin- **B'
_____ unt
p roT1> i having isn't it. What do you think
have
been working after school on
ger was promptly given house-hold n
. . „ .
of the inflation of currency? (P ar- clear the student body deficit.
the tennis court. More boys are ask­
—Dorothy
Boy
attention, thinking it would soon <’i.r. , u” • opnronj.
don all this nonsense but I include
ed to volunteer their services.
be in normal shape, but a .
th . J ™ * * U thta p o w e r l
^.v ir it ¡n all my note.. PVetty good 1 -
fmger doubled in and could not
'
! n t it? ) Well, my brain teezer for
this week is this: Do you think I
be automatically straightened, it ia
p —j.*
feared that the tendon may be sev-1 I t', prob»b,7 yollr imagination. ought to Uke a Beaverton or a
Portland girl to the Prom. I know
.
7 for a .' thorough
(.
l
10 ° « * h on? Lovingly
thr \ hoApitftl
exam-
____ _ yours. Auntie this is rather late, but so fair I have
been undecided. Lovingly,
uuition. At the little one haq inheri- n
.
„ .
—Your Nephew. Willy C.
ted musical talent from it. parents,
k.
I , ,
* •
e
they are especially concerned least
..
°
.
.
.. more than to see my name and that Dear Willy:
th . injury m.y be . aer.oU, hand,- uf g Alelan<ler *
How-
I think a Progress dr a Cooper
c.p in their ambiuon. for th , fu- ever if , u l l ^
, .M
Mt. girl would be more spur speed.
lure of the litUe one.
#frmid th#y w„, u k e me
M EM B ER'-CO LUVB IA FOOD COMPANY
The other girls would be much to
Mr. Thilrnc is a vocalist of no Now what I want to know is this: fast for you kid, much too fast.
little ability, he is also an inatru- how can I get our names in this
P. S .: Your line isn’t so hot.
mental player.
paper without causing a lot of scan- I’ve heard it before.
—Auntie
*----------------------------
dalT
—Worried, T. Hetu
STUDENTS FORGET
• * *
The library will close on May 22.
All library books are due Mondav
USUAL DIGNITY »“
Vm„ „ May
22.
the problem that confronts me
Fifty students have been neiher
To the casual observer who visit- many time* during the year. I see
e.1 Beaverton High School last Wed- wh, t you mian You pretend to absent or tardy during this school
-"»day afternoon the extraordinary _________________________________ year.
Columbia, enjoy that distinctive
O
acones he saw must have been high- !
fresh coffee flavor, lb.
^ aO C
ly interesting. I t ia not everyday
that one will see the grave and te-
aerved Seniors? shouting with de­
n r a n o f p u i f Broken, easier and cheaper to serve I Q .
light as they frolic about, playing
V J T d jje i TULI
than fresh. No 2 cans. 2 fo*-
* I? C
some such game a* “drop the hand­
k erchief, while the little
first
Bonner, Choice
^ _
graders stasid looking on in wide
Thompson’« Seedless.
I / 1~
eyed amaiement at their unsuspect­
ed ability. That ^practice makes
4-lb. bag * i V
perfect’’ ia after all no idle saying.
Even the austere members of the
Carnation, Plain
faculty, ondina'rily grimly intent in
Large Packages, 2 for
the difficult bueinose of educating
their youthful protege* aeenied to
have forgotten .for the
moment,
Geisha or Chatka No. 34 canp
their momentioua task, a* they too
All lo g Meat
joined in the fun. And who would
have suspected that the haughty
Sophomore and the not-as-meek-as
A (re* ticket through California? That's what it amounts to.
Fisher’s Blend
he-u»ed-to-be Freshman would ever
Fo* at the new low summer fares to Chicago. New York and
join hands in a springtime frolic,
All-purpose flour
most other eastern cities. Southern Pacific will take you
olf that the Juniors could forget to
through Co/ifonio (or not 1( more rail fare than a trip straight
49-lb. sack
act lost without a pile of books un­
East and back.
This
privilege
is
yours
on
all
fares
except
the
new
first
class
der each arm . Spring is truly a
21 day roundtrip, which is slightly higher than the fare via
wonderful time of the year—cer­
direct routes.
tainly a time of rejuvenation.
Your popular shortening at
Add days in gay California to memories of your eastern trip.
rock bottom prices, 3-Ib. can
The cause of this unheard of Th-
At the fares shown here you can, for example, swing down
formnlity and desertion of tradition
through San Francisco, Los Angeles. Arizona. Then up our
C oU m Stott Route through Kansas City to Chicago. Or. if
was a simple quirk of mental psy­
your destination is New York, include New Orleans in your
chology that is rather difficult to
trip, wirh an ocean voyage from New Orleans to New York
explain. Why is it that we feel so
(meals and berth on steamer included in rail fare). Return on
flattered as we prepare to look a t
any northern line. Stopover anywhere.
the shutter of a camera? Whatever
Examples of summer roundtrip fares from Portland
the cause, the fact remaitu that
a ,g
the studious gloom th at is supposed
via California, M ay 15 to Oct. 15
to per’ ade the corridors of Beaver­
TO NEW YORK
TO CHICAGO
ton ¡ugh School was completely dis­
Coach (21-day) . . . . $60.30 Coach (21-day)----- * 98.90
pelled last Wednesday while bhe
Tourist (21 day) . . . . 70.30 Tourist (21-day) . . . . 108.90
■K'hool and class pictures wore be­
1st class (21-day) . . . 118.90
1st class (21-day).........80.30
ing taken.
1st class (4Vday) . . . 124.40
1st ilaas (Oct. )1 limit) 90.30
(M U L T I
Prices for Sat. - Mon., May 20 - 22
SOUP^rtE^5c
COFFEE
through
CALIFORNIA
RAISINS,
Wheat Flakes
29c
CRAB
25c
on your
WORLD'S FAIR TRIP
FLOUR
$1.39
39c
Snowdrift
(Washing Powder “P
rkg 29 cj
[ s o a p
Sun7oM
bo
:s
daï
25ci
1st class (Oct. 31 limit) 1)3.13
PUBLIC SPEAKINC.
CLASS HAS TRIAL
Similar low foret, rio Californio, to oil
eastern cititi, May IS to Oct. 1S
I object, your Honor, the lawyer
is bamboozling the witness!” “Ob­
jection overruled.’’ “But your Honor
’’ The time 9:45 A. M. any
morning last week; the place, bhe
Public Speaking room; the occasion,
the anrnml trial held by the class.
(Continued On Back Page)
Southern Pacific
TICKET OFFICE
Blata and W»»kin*ton
Portland
JELLO
All Popular Flavors
3 packages for
Pork & Beans
Van Camp's
Medium Cans
19 c
C ft
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