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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1933)
Fridb£_J 5 e£te^ The Beaverton Review M AMIII NUTO.N CO U NTY O FFIC ERS U rru ll Jw l|f (lMir|i> II. Ilagley lllllaboro, Or. Senator, llrv rn U i District, Edwin Allrn V i i i m I Grove, Or. Representatives, Fourth lU iirrw nU - U«i> District J O. Johnson, rt t, I h h 391, Tigard, Or K J Mr Aleer, Hillsboro, Or Dtalricl Attorney G. H iim . II Morgan lllllaboro, Or fwunly Judge Donald T. Triu|>lrUin lllllaboro. Or. * »unty Coaunlaaluner*! II l> K n ki-mn. I'ornrllus. tli . it 1 Jaiuaa l.awla, tlsavsrton, Or. thrrlff J W < '••■null Hlllaboro, Or. Cau ly Clark Edward (' I .ora Hlllaboro, Or. County Assessor J. K. Carpenter Forest Grova, Or. County Trraatirrr W. W. Huacow lllllaboro. Or. County school Superintendent O. it Kraua, lllllaboro. Or. Recorder of 4'onveyanrra Jamaa If ttavla. North I'lalna. Or. County Nurvryur J. W. I tor o r) lllllaboro, Or. C o ro n e r............................ K. J. Hawaii lllllaboro. Or. Mall directed to lllllaboro, O r, will reai'h all the above with more con- ventunce. VHAKTM SHO W ING i*OI NTH Many Naw TO BONUS HK POUT KO Karas at Gratia Krom Outside Arras School U N IV E R S IT Y .IK OKK.GON 1*1.A.NM FOR ROUNDUP NOW HK.AIIY KOK OPK.NING A R K ABOUT C O M PLE TE D Registrations for (tu n in g Term K.iooed "Happy Canyon," Feature of Pendleton Those of la s t Year Hhow, Already In Operation Activities In preparation for ths open Ing of the fall term are In progress In all departments o f ths University of Oregon, and new and rsturnlng stu dents will find not only Improvements and irpalrs In many rumpus buildings, but adjustments and refinements In curricula offerings, It was stated here Saturday bv Karl M Pallet!, executive acrretaiy ajtd leglatrar Prsreglat rations of first-year stu dents are now coming In rapidly. Indi cations are that the return of old stu dents will be normal, and even may ex ceed that of last year, due to bettor economic conditions In many parts of the State Registration of graduate and special students already exceeds that of last year. Plans have been completed for "fresh man week.'' six busy days during which new students will be "oriented or neatly fitted Into the scheme of things here This week, which opens Monday. Heptember 16, will precede the regular •penlng o f classes, which Is est for Mon day, Heptember 28. Into freshman week will be crammed conferences, physical and psychological examinations, Kngllsh placement tests, •nd all the hustle and bustle of "rush week." <hsl period when fraternities •nd sororities Invite the new students In to look them over for “ pledge" material Careful planning by those In charge, however, will make It possible for every student to get careful alien tlon to Individual as well as general problems Monday and Tuesday of the week will be devoted to physical, psychological ind Kngllsh placement tests, and Dr Pallet! emphasises the fact that new students should be here on time for these examinations These teats are Im portant, not only to those who will have | charge o f the students, but to the su- dent himself, Is pointed out. Registra tion material will be given out Thurs day and registration will take place Friday Added opportunity will be offered students In nearly every major depart ment of the university This has been •rcumpllshed through reorganisation, elimination of some o f the more highly specialised courses and expansion of courses which serve a large portion of the student body to make them more thorough and adequate. Instruction In religion, a new depart ment here. In charge of Dr. K W. Wkr- rlngton, will be sponsored and sup ported by friends and parents of 'Stu dents throughout the state. For the first time landscape archi tecture will be offered exclusively In the school of fine arts It will be In charge of Professor F. A. Cuthbert, who has been transferred from Oregon Htate college Students will go to the Corvallis campus, however, for the third year of this five-year course. Upper division work In business ad ministration, now completely reorgan ised for this campus, will be offered ex clusively here henceforth. Hpeclallsts In voice and stringed In struments have been made available to students on both campuses, through re organisation of the staffs o f the music departments, while Professor Paul l*etrl of Oregon Htate will divide his time between the two campuses and have charge of choral groups for men •nd women and Instruction In voice. Htudents In nursing education may spend their first two years at either In stitution. with upper division work riven In Portland Ixiwer division and -ssentlal service courses In science and home economics carry out the plan of the state board to make adequate sub ject matter In these fields available to students In other major fields. The quality of Instruction, due to careful reorganisation, will be equiva lent to any period In the history of the Instltulon, offleals declare. Ths Is at tributed to the loyalty and Interest of faculty members Few changes In fac ulty personnel have occurred this year o If It's In the Review, It Is true. PE N D LE TO N , Or., Hepl. 10. "Happy Canyon" opened for ths first time this year last Haturday night with a capaci ty crowd, dressed In the colorful coa- turnea o f the old frontier, participating In the twenty-fourth annual "Cowboy Hhufflu." (Jueen Jean Fraxler o f the Roundup, with Cathryn Collins, one of the attendants, reigned over the dance The shuffle, which Is the "kick-off" was preceded by the dress-up parade In which the merchants of Pendleton entered 40 floats of an historic charac ter The early-day prospectors, cattle men, covered wagon trains and saloons of pioneer times were depicted. With the Roundup 10 days away. IVnilli-ton folks have the city's streets completely decorated and everyone Is wearing silk shirts that give Pendleton a carnival air as the year's big event approaches The next affair at "Happy Canyon" will be the "(jueen's Dance." with Bob Fletcher's Roundup band on deck, Hat urday. Heptember 16. After that there will be nightly dances, with Johnny Robinson's famous Jantxen Beach or chestra In the pit. The three days of actual Roundup will be Thursday. Friday and Haturday. Heptember 21, 22 and 23 During the With the opening of the fall term, a new system of assembling waa Intro durad at the grade school that found Inatanl favor with the alúdanla Upper grade pupila are no longer required to form In line and march, without talk ing. to Ihalr rooms They merely go uu. In an orderly manner, when the ball rings f 1 Moma rooms show an Increase In en rollment over last year, others remain about the same. The enrollment by gradea la Klrat, 2H. .nd. 3V. thlid 31; fourth, 30; fifth, 30; sixth, 34; aaventh. 24. eighth, 24. A large number o f new families are represented this year New aludenls ar llosa Kellogg, from Portland; Don ald ltcd>eiia Hillsdale; Harry Verla and Ada Colaw. Portland. William, Carl and Holier! Aoatln, Han M n Cal ; Dengel Huberts. Klamath Kalla; Doris Noel, l*nrtland, tails and Jack Wilson, Glendale. Cal . Walter l.utee. Monte Thnen. lamgvlew. Richard Lindsay. Portland; Ann Pettlngtll. Portland Omar Hwltaer, Vancouver, laslla Worley. Portland; Norman, V ir ginia and Hilly Hlahop, Portland. Doris and Oleen Whearty, Portland; Anita Decker, Portland; R o l a n d llrown. W bltford, Janet Van Auron. McKay. Or.; Ann Rasmussen. Van couver; Joyce Kllllngton. Garibaldi Mary Hnarr. Portland. Donald and Hldney Stonewall. Forest Grove; Henry Hansen. Groner school; Grace llupy. Portland; Jack Reeves, lllllaboro, and Alan Ware, Portland. Health examinations are under way In all gradea Charts showing Increase In height and weight are also kept throughout ths year. Charts showing each child's record In bonus points will be posted In each roll room thla year In regard to bonus points, the following letter from Miss Merle Davies, principal, has been sent to each parent: “ Dear Parents With the opening of the school term we begin on a new part o f our combined task. The more we work together the better we'll succeed In helping our boys and girls accom plish the very most with the least wasted effort, and, because the win ning and losing of bonus potnta la so Interwoven with all o f our school ac tivities, we are making a special e f fort to see that each pupil has a copy of the basis on which they are rated to take home for your reference. If there Is any question In your mind ss to the Interpretation of any point we shall be glad to have you call at the office and dlacuaa It with us With your coopera- I lion and home encouragement, we feel that we can make thla a most helpful factor In our work." I tonus. Points Honor roll (no grade below 2 ) .......... 7 Honorable mention (four grades of I or above and no grade below S B Each 1 ............................................... 8 Kach 2 .............................................. S Karh 3 1 No absence for report period .......... 8 No tardiness for same period ........ 8 Fire squad for report period ........... 3 I ’nlmer awards: Button ............................................ 2 Merit pin ....................................... 8 Progress pin ................................. 8 Certlfcate (student or final) ........ 7 Business ........................................ 8 School musician for report period... 3 Declamation honors; District .......................................... 2 Sectional ........................................ 8 County .......................................... 8 Winning a letter In any major sport. 8 Winning a place on the team ........ 3 Returning report card by following Monday .......................................... 1 A teacher may, at his or her dis cretion, award five points each report period for outstanding excellency In work or conduct or both combined. These five points may be awarded to one pupil or divided among several pupils. Penalty. Points Kach 8 ............................................... 3 Tardiness (If more than once during report period) ................................ 3 Playground d iso rd er...................... 5-20 Classroom disorder ........................ 8-20 Discourtesy ....................................8-20 Violation of student r u le s .............. 5-10 Failure to return report card by fol- (owlng Wednesday ....................... 3 Note- O f course, If pupil Is even tardy once he automatically forfeits his right to the five bonus pointa awarded for no tardiness. ------------- 0 ' — I f you like the Review, show It to your friends. They will like It, too. ftouni up the famous "Happy Canyon Pageant," with 300 Indians In the cast, will be enacted and dances nightly will permit visitors to become a part of the Roundup. Roundup tickets have been reduced this year to one half the prices o f former years, although the show will be as complete as ever, maintaining Its national leadership Winners In buck ing, roping and bulldoggtng at the Pendleton Roundup are recognized world's champ one. — O - H IT KGN NKWH. Hlteon school began Heptember 11 with 16 pupils enrolled and Miss Esther Hrhrader teacher. Miss Elizaebth Htruthers is staying In Portland, where she Is employed at the 1,1 by McNeil cannery. Mrs Frank Hite and daughter. Mias Fay. of Aberdeen. W ash , were visit ing last week at the E D. Hite home. A number of the farmers here have signed applications for wheat allot ment contracts. All high school pupils of Hlteon en rolled last week at Beaverton high school. Mrs. C. W Htruthers spent last week with her cousin, Mrs. W R. Harris, In Portland. Mr and Mrs. Cummins of Dayvllle, O r, were visiting their daughter, Mrs E Hays, last week. A number of Hlteon ladles attended the first fall meeting of the Tigard Re becca club at Mrs. Joe Flint's last week. Business Places To Patronize IN BEAVERTON! A. E. W IL S O N A N D Y ’S M A R K E T Fine Repairing and Optical HERVICE W IT H A SM ILE Work a Specialty I'H O N K 1483 M E A T S O F Q U A L IT Y H K AV K R TO N M ATES & SON LOC A L P E A C H E S RESTAURANT at SHORT ORD ERS A T A L L HOURS B E A C H ’S M A R K E T W. E. PEC.C. UNDERTAKER G r a r jt AN D BARBER Frederick Permanents All Lines of Beauty Work Prices Reasonable Appointments, Call Phone 6303 B eA Vffton For K A M B E R G E R ’S SH O P F IR S T CLASH W O R K Lunches for School Children A T It EASON A BMC PR IC E S Sandwiches, Hambergers Etc. E. I). Van M ETER, Prop. Front Street Beaverton Beaverton Barber Shop C. J. HTKVKNS, P R O P R IE T O R S A T IS F A C T IO N G U ARANTEED - IF IT ’S P R IN T IN G W E CAN DO IT G IV E US YO U R O R D E R Bu> from your home merchant and get your printing from The Beaverton Review BEER ON DRAUGHT Boyd’s Variety Store 5* and 10* Glasses Express O ffice—Stage Depot Western Union M EN S AND BOYS’ CAPS, 49c to $1.39 3 C H O O L S U P P L I E S and T O I L E T A R T I C L E S Phone 10606 G K K Y IIO l'N D C O FFEE SHOP Rossi Building Beaverton, Oregon B E A V E R TO N 'S O W N STORE OR REN 80 T E L E P H O N E S T A K E N OUT O F HER D U R IN G T H E LAS V IC E IN B E A V E R TO N T TH R E E YEAR; iV IDe ar<» now <kvnq what any good merchant does If, \ when he -finds himself overstocked with goods* '¡¡V Front Street Crystal Beauty Shop E M B A LM E K llu iL lin g - - - - - - S T U D IO Beer on Draught ('tuly Building WE ARE. MAKING A SACRIFICL*' COURT TR A N S A C TIO N S AND O T H E R COUNTY SKAT NEWS Red Cross Holds Annual Meeting and Electa Officers The Washington County Red Croaa association met at the Hillsboro cham ber of commerce Friday, September 15. In annual session and elected the fol lowing officere for the ensuing year W F. Norman, Aloha, chairman; Mrs. Rex Wilson, Forest Grove, first chairman; R. W Well, Hlllaboro, sec ond chairman; Erma Wiggins, Hills boro, secretary; Omar Fendall, Forest Grove, treasurer. Directors elected In clude Mrs. W. H Roberta. C E Broder- son, Dr. Henry Bates and Mrs. Isobel Warrens, Forest Grove; Mrs. Harvey Ratehelder, M P Cady, H. A. Deck and Mrs. E. C. McKinney. M W llllli; G. F. G o r d o n and Jooephine Cavenees, Beaverton; P. C. Lewis. Tigard; Dr. Simmons, Sherwood; Mrs. J a m e s Baker, Gaston; Jesse Snyder, Scholls; Mrs. W T. Polklnhom, Metzger, and W. C. Moore, Banks. Organization of the board o f direc tors o f the Washington County Wheat Control association was completed Tuesday evening. W. J. Enschede, Hills boro, route 4. was elected president, Other officers elected are as follows; Ferd Langer, Sherwod, vice president; Arthur W. Connell. Hlllaboro, route 1, treasurer; John W. Kamna, Hillsboro, route 5 and Olen Ritchey, Forest Grove, members of the allotmeut com mittee. The president of the board also serves as chairman of the allotment comittee. W. F. Cyrus was elected secretary. The three-year base plan was adopted as standard for the county. Inability of a large number of farms to obtain the acreage and production figures for more than three years prevented the use o f a five-year base Community committees will start their work of checking the applications immediately The following orders were Issued In the probate court: In the matter o f Jefferson C. Du Zsn, insane person. Homer L. Wilson was appointed guardian. Estate o f Josephine Stowell, de ceased: order of citation was issued to heirs for administrator to sell real estate. Estate of George W. Miller; closed of record. Estate of Henry S. Lund, deceased, order approving bond of administrator, and appointing G. Schlaefli. Thomas Murphy and James Powers appraisers. Admitting estate of Lena Tolks to probate and appointing Wllhelmlna Seiffert administratrix. ■J. W Fuqua estate; closing o f record upon filing receipts. In the matter of Julius Henrikson. incompetent, order to borrow money for upkeep and maintenance of his estate. Estate of C. G. Robertson, deceased: order to take testimony of A. M. Hos kins and S. L. Parrett, living at New- berg. as subscribing witnesses to will. In the circuit court the following orders were Issued: Cora A. Purdy vs. Edith L. Ken- worthy et al; order for service by pub- lication in partition suit. Thekla Weiland vs. P. O. Graham et al; order confirming sale of real estate. ,W Bronk vs. George M. Hines et al; order confirming sale of real estate. Dupont Cellophane Co., Inc., vs. E. C Kinnep; order of default and decree of permanent injunction. Maude F. Knight Grablll vs. W. H. Crabtree et al: order o f default. Mary C. Hodges vs. James A. Hodges: order for publication of summons. Earl Strong is asking for $1180 damages claimed sustained when his truck collided with truck of J. W. Grace doing business as Hillsboro Auto Freight, March 3. near westerly limits of town o f Beaverton. Paul B. Wardell was granted a decree of divorce from Lulu Pauline Wardell. CHARON k FOR INSTALLING TELEPHONES A leading coart daily la said to have an editorial ready to run the moment the true church is caught up and taken from the earth. What has happened that so vast a company should have gone from this scene In a moment of time? This is the Bible program: First—By the Gospel message a saved people Is being called out from among all nations. All who accept Christ as Saviour and Lord make up the rollcall. Second - IVhen the rollcall Is com plete Christ is to return and call from the graves and from the living his own saved ones, to be with him forever. Third—W ith the true church, actual believers, gone from the earth, a band of Jewish heralds appear crying “The King Is Coming." At last Christ is near to hand to set up his long-promised kingdom among men. Fourth—The Beast, the world ruler, appears. He demands that he himself be worshiped as God. N o man can ; buy or sell unless he worships the ; Beast. Fifth—The outpouring o f God's ! wrath against all who do worship the j Beast. Such awful judgments as earth has never known. Sixth—Armageddon. Christ with his hosts from heaven banish the Beast. j Seventh—The long-Iooked-for golden ; age, when Christ rules earth and seta up equity and justice among men. Eighth—The last resurrection. That of the lost dead and the white throne judgment. And if I have Christ? "Yea, though I walk through the valley o f the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for thou art with me." Rev. George N. Taylor, Beaverton, Ore.—Adv. -------------o------------- The Hillsboro Grange drill team won the championship cup in the contest held at the 4-H fair at Hillsboro re cently. Service Stations In Beaverton TO T H E P U B L IC The service stations listed below have all signed the N R A code and are doing their utmost to make the presi dent’s reemployment program a success. They are local taxpayers and are entitled to the whole-hearted sup port o f Beaverton residents. Buy your gas, oil and acces sories from them. Patronize your home dealers and keep your money at home. HUB AUTO CAMP N O j j A circuit court jury this weak found for ths defendant, William E. Mans field. of Sherwood, lu ths damage caaa of Johnny Wiens. 29, Salem mechanic, against Mansfield Wiens sought $6680 from Man-ifleld for alleged injuries sustained Ir an auto accident April 4 near Onion bridge, 9H miles north of Newberg. Thefts reported to the sheriffs of fice were as follows; JV R. Spalding, near Mulloy school- house. reports that hie houas was entered during the past two weeks and a Windsor washing machine and an 6-tube Crosaley radio taken. The Spald ings were away picking hops near Salem. M J. Bush, special agent of the H P. A C. Railway company, reports 200 feet of copper trolley wire from Quatama station on the Oregon Elec tric railway taken. A ladder was used end placed against a trolley pole arm and the cutting o f a live wire with bolt cutters; also the loss of about 200 feet of aluminum feeder wire, 19 strands thick, from the cut-off line north of Bower station. W P. Vanderzanden o f Verboort re ports the loos of three cords of small old-growth wood. The following marriage llcenaes were Issued st the county clerk’s office: Wallace W. Hall and Wilma E. Young, both of Hlllaboro; lasted Sep tember 14 and delivered the same day by order o f the county court. Rupert W. Kennedy. Hillsboro, and Dorothy Arnold, Eugene; issued Sep tember 16 and delivered same day by order of the county court. Louis Ovid Chartrey, Toledo, and Agnes Catherine Kalscb, Forest Grove; Issued September 16. Henry J. Vanderzanden. Banks, route 3. and Lena Cop, Banks, route 1, issued September 16. George C. Winters, Corvallis, and Anna L. Dunsmore, Forest Grove; la sued September 16. ----------- -o------------- COMING EVENTS. JU NCTIO N OF W E S T S I D E A N D BF.AVKRTON H IG H W A YS Bud Buell, Prop. S T IP E ’S G A R A G E Standard Gas Goodyear Tires A LEX AN D ER S SUPER S E R V IC E H. F. A L E X A N D E R . Prop. USE F IR E C H IE F ONCE A N D YOU W IL L USE IT A L W A Y S Juncllon Canyon and Bertha Highways M ISSION B E L L S E R V IC E S T A T IO N BE AVE R TO N . OR. C A R R ’S FOR CAR SE R V IC E M ARSHS Any employee of the telephone company iuill be glad to teke your order or yive you. Further In fo r met ton. Junction Canyon Road and Short Street Chrysler General Repairing Plymouth W EST COAST TELEPHONE COMPANY V A L L E Y V IE W S U P E R S E R V IC E W E S T S LO PE S E R V IC E S T A T IO N General and Signal Gas 'The Frundly Company* M. L. K C R T Z H A I, Mgr. R IC H F IE L D S TA TIO N Yale Tires and J. E. L A H E Y General Repairing
