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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1933)
University library y. Ka T he B ea verton R e v ie w The Only Newspaper Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of Eastern Washington County. VOLUM E XI, NO. 62 Ueavcrton, Washington County, Oregon, Friday, November 24, 1933 11 11 1 ' ■ ' $1.50 Per Year - 1. - ■ LEGISLATIVE SIDELIGHTS CWA TO PROVIDE JOBS AT THE SPECIAL SESSION FOR THIRTY UNEMPLOYED PRINTER-PUBLISHERS HOLD MEETING IN BEAVERTON Aa Unprejudiced Reiume o( What Application Seat ia Wednesday; Es la Happenial Uader the Capitol timated That Four Months' Dome at Salem Work Will Be Given Resume Show* 3 6 0 Persoa* A t' P. L. Patter »on, Hillsboro Lawyer, tended Sessions During P u t Gives Interesting Address oa M itten of Iaterest Month; Diseues Listed Moth house* of the elate leKlelature ooneumed tea* than an hour Monday In organizing Everything had been aettled at the caurue Monday night at the Marlon hotel and the oiled up rna chlnery worked smoothly and without a hitch. • • • It aeemed like an old-time home coni I n|| week Monday when the extra ordinary session, of the legislative as sembly was called to order In the re spective hour«' s, to say nothing of the lobby The hi 'h mo|rul of all lobbyists. <>s West, fori, »r governor, was much In evidence Wh»i Os la lobbying for this session Is unknown at present, but It la a surety that he will be Johnny-on the spot, whatever It Is. • • • The familiar fnce of Millard V Har desty. former reading clerk of the sen ate, will l>e seen no more Mr Hardesty, more famlltary known aa “Colonel" and "Huffno Hill,' died recently In Portland from heart attack Ills place was filled Monday by Mark Woodruff, a Portland newspaper man. who started off aus piciously, although he got his tongue twisted somewhat when he tried to say "compilation " • • • Probably an all-time legislative pre cedent was set In the senate Tuesday when two senate bills, Nos 160 and 1IM, which were passed by both houses at the last regular session and later Vetoed by the governor, came up for consideration Henate bill No 16f> regulated the authority of nny city to bar from sale therein, or degrade, any farm product, and was Introduced by Senator Joe E Dunne of Multnomah When the vote was taken on the ques tion. "Shall the bill pass not with standing the veto of the governor?" It was unanimous, 2ft senators voting to over-ride the veto. Ijster, senate bill No HM, Introduced by Senator Corbett, and which related to the care and maintenance of Insane patients, was passed unanimously ovet the govern or's veto. As Boon as Heaver ton a project for civil relief Is approved by the Civil Works administration, approximately So men will be put to work construct ing storm sewers nnd street drains. About *6000 was applied for, providing from three to feur months work for Heavnrton's unemployed. This work will start Immediately after the ap plication Is approved. At the council meeting Monday night » commuter was appointed to meet •vlth the I'WA administrators In Port land Wednesday. November 22. at the Henson hotel and to present the town's application for the work Francis Livermore Jr., Fred Koshlnnd and K W Mishap were appointed. Mr Kosh- 'and representing Beaverton at the meeting In Portland. Mr Livermore, who Is on the county relief committee and I* chairman of the town committee, attended a meet ing of the county relief committee Tuesday evening In Hillsboro, at which time county and city relief projects were approved and applications or dered sent to the CWA Money hue bt*a provided from Washington, P C.. to give work to M6 men In Washington county Nine proj ects were submitted by the county, *nd one each from Forest Grove and 'llllsboro Hoad work at Aloha, an ex- 'enslon of Wheeler avenue through to Klmonlca Is one of the proposed proj ects In this end of the county. It will not be necessary for appli cants to reregister, os their former reglsiration for employment under the public employment bureau, which was bandied by the Beaverton Finance "ompany, will suffice. --------- . , - o ------------------------------------ HUI.ETTS TKI.I. OF TRIP TO FAIt AWAY MICHIGAN Interesting Account of Journey Writ ten by Former Editor of Review. Mr und Mrs J. H. Hulett and fam ily returned home Saturday evening from a three-months' visit In the east s e e Mr. Hulett has kindly written a story Senator I,Inn Jones of Clackamas •n hla trip, part of which we are print county, who resigned as secretary of ing this week It follows: The Huletta have returned Not that the stale board of pharmacy in order to hold hla seat In the senate, Tuesday th»y did not expect to come back, but submitted hla resignation aa state thnt they were not back quite so stain senator, with the understanding that is they expected. They arrived Satur he was to be reappointed to the senate day evening about 5 o'clock. In time by Governor Meier under the terms for the Klwanis card party and the of senate bill No 1, Introduced by Sen Odd Fellows' dance “ As this Is to be n story of their ator Dunn of Jackson county, and which passed both houses Tuesday trip, with the editor's permission It This bill authorises the governor to fill will be written In the first person, with vacancies In both houses at this time, probably a few "we's" creeping in at after which that power rests In boards limes Another Item, while we think of county commissioners Senator of It, Joy stayed with her sister, Mrs. O Jones' course was taken In order that A Thomson, at Morrow, where the there might not be any question as to Hulett family put In for Friday even his eligibility, which might affect Im ing of last week As Joy took the notes of the trip nnd ns she has them In portant legislation now pending • • • shorthand and with her, poslbly some >f the things that gel Into this week's Harry I.. Hopkins, federal relief ad mlnlstrator, took a slap at Oregon Installment will be corrected In the llgh Monday, when he addressed n tele of notes taken down at the time the oc gram to Governor Meier, declaring currence happened "We left Beaverton Tuesday m o il this state had done nothing to provide relief for Its own needy cltIrens, and ing about 10 o'clock. Not a very early that the Oregon legislature's respon start for no long a trip, hut Just as sibility for financing relief work In soon a* we could get reudy. Having the stnte has not been lessened by printed the Review on the previous federal projects He declnrcd further week. August 25, and hnving a myriad thnt legislative action la Imperative If of little Items to get attended to, we did federal cooperation In financing relief fairly well, at that, we think Tuesday Is to continue His wire In full wns ns was bright and clear one of those fine Oregon days that one thoroughly follows "launching of civil works program enjoy*. Having a few sandwiches financed by federal funds with Its packed nnd handy and having been up promise of employment on public pro from early dawn, the first meal was jects for several thousands of Oregon's eaten before we arrived at Cascade present unemployed In no wise lessens l-ocks. From there on the going was responsibility of Oregon legislature to somewhat faster that is, the road provide for Inevitable larger number gets strnlghter and one can step on the of persons for whom county civil works gas a little more. "That was a long afternoon. The administrations will not be able to Dalle.-«, Arlington, Umatilla. Hermlston, make work. "Federal relief administration will Echo and finally Pendleton hove Into not assume responsibility for financing view nnd It was getting late Many relief In any state which take* advan would have covered that long distance tage of federal civil works program In less time, but with two front tires but refuses to vote for Its own needy that we were strongly advised never to Constructive action by Oregon legis start out with, we did not try for any lature Imperative If federal coopera speed records Anyway, steady plod tion In financing of relief Is to con ding, "Jogging along,” as one tourist tinue. You are respectfully reminded phrased It, gets one across the coun thnt so far the state of Oregon has try after a time. Twenty-five to 30 done practically nothing to provide re miles an hour was all we tried for nnd ten hours at that speed gets over the lief for Its own needy citizens.” • * a landscape 250 to 300 miles a day .One Five definite proposals were pre narty who left about a week before we sented by Governor Meier Monday In did was going to drive 50 to 60 miles hla message to the legislative assembly nn hour, make It In five days. We ex His message Itself contained 3500 pected to make It In ten days and got words, anti was one of the longest pre through In nine, Wednesday night the sented by nny executive In many years week after leaving. He was listened to with Interest by the , "Getting Into Pendleton we looked assembled solons, aa well as a crowded for a cabin, one of those little one- lobby The five proposed measures, or room buildings located In auto camps one can rent for a night. The Pendle program, were as follows: t Adoption of the Knox committee ton man wonted two bucks for his plan for liquor control as a basis of the cabin "Too much," said the economical new state liquor act. The report of the member of the family, so we went on committee of 11 wns submitted to the But before going far yre wished that governor after three months study wo had stayed at the two-buck cabin nnd the report forwarded to members But we were too stubborn to turn back, of the legislature. It recommends so we went on “Just a little wny the other side of state-owned liquor stores. 2. All revenues from the sale of Pendleton we came to a Umatilla liquor over operating costs, together Indian reservation, and a climb. Up with "such other revenues as you may and up we went, soon In second gear provide for unemployment relief to be and curves and hairpin turns and paid Into the unemployment relief fund dark Say. did we wish we had not been until June 30, 1935. or until the relief so economical and had taken that nice cabin back there! emergency has been passed "Everything comes at last to those After the emergency has been passed, the governor stated the revenue should who keep going. Finally a filling sta go to the state and counties on a 25-75 tion appeared around the corner. Oh, percentage basts He estimated revenue what a relief. "How far to the sum from liquor sales would produce be mit?” we Inquired. "About three tween *1,(100,000 and *2.(100,000 a year. miles," said the attendant. "Have you (Concluded on Page 4, Column 2.) (Concluded on Page 2, Column 2.) Urn block m L o n U v ill* U m m id -ro t ELECTION TO BE HELD CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER WEEK FROM TUESDAY MAKES REPORT ON SEWER One Mayor, Three Councilmtn and Total of $ 1 1 3 ,4 9 9 Will Be Required City Recorder To Be Chosen; to Construct Proposed System Chan|es in Board Made If Voters Give 0. K. Election of town officials of Beaver R. E. Koon, consulting engineer for ton was culled for December 5 at the the reconstruction advisory board, pre meeting of the council Monday night. sented his report on the proposed Candidates to be voted upon are: sewer system at the council meeting Mayor, A E. Wilson; councllmen, posi Monday night. tion No. 1, Harry Barnes and E. P. According to the report, the coet of Drew, position No. 2, Albert Rossi nnd the proposed plant to the people of F W Bishop; position No. 3. L. F Beaverton would be *53.079. In other Humbeig and Gearhart Clausen; re words, the total cost of the sewage corder-treasurer, Homer WtfSon. system nnd disposal plant Is estimated A. C. Cblnn was appointed by Mayor at *113.499: the government will make Fisher to net as chairman of the elec a gift of *30,420, and the federal loan tion board. In place of P. M. Madden, will amount to *53,079, the amount who asked to be excused from that Beaverton would have to pay back to position Miss Alice Watts also was ap the government. pointed to replace her father as third Approximately 10,900 man-days of judge on the board. work would be necessary for the con It was voted that the council trans struction, amounting to *70,500 to be fer *500 from the water fund to the | expended on labor, 62.1 per cent of the general fund to pay the Interest on the entire cost of the construction. Manu wnter bonds, and *200 from the road facture of materials is estimated at fund to the general fund to pay In $24,900, and contractors costs, engi terest on the Improvement bonds, both neering supervision, legal and clerical sums to be repaid as soon as the tax services, rights of way. interest during money Is available. construction and purchase of the plant A motion by Fordney, seconded by site are grouped at a total cost of Koshland. that the street light on the *95,400. corner of First nnd Watson street* be The council took no action on the moved from the side of the street to matter Monday night but thought It the center. If such change would In best to request Burton E. Palmer, ex volve no cost to the town, was made ecutive secretary of the advisory board, and npproved. to appear before the people once more The matter of gns masks for the fire and explnin more clearly the report. department wns brought up and it was The date of the meeting has not yet decided to lay It on the table for the been decided but probably will be soon. time being. A complete map and other statistics A motion by Fordney, seconded by were left at the recorder's office for Koshland. was made and passed that those Interested to consult. a cord of wood be purchased for *4 -• .... —■ .....O • ' ' — and delivered to the "Hoover hotel” “ A HOOSIKK HOLIDAY" TO for the use of transients. BE PRESENTED TONIGHT The recorder was Instructed to write to Judge Templeton and ask him for Costumes Alone Are Worth Price of the dog license money which had been Admission, Is Claim collected and not distributed to the Are we never to hear the end of the town. play the Sylvan ladies are presenting The following claims against the at the Beaverton high school auditor town were read and referred to the ium at 8:15 o’clock, you ask? We answer, “No!" finance committee: Long after this play is a thing of the James H Davis, county recorder, fee for recorded d e e d ............... *1.00 past, you will be talking about It, or in the event you fail to go, hearing about Mrs. C. L. Newton, to correct error In time book for labor done ... 1.40 It. In the first place, grandmother, auntie and kid brother alike will enjoy Imbert Wilson, to correct error In time hook for labor done ......... 1 93 it equally Well. Rare enough, isn't it? In the second place, your local Parent- Tito Keghetto. to correct error In time book for labor done .......... 1 23 Teachers’ association Is to get half the proceeds In the third place, Welles Total ........................................ *556 Murray Harper dramatized and di — ---------- o ------------- ■ rected the play from a George Ade BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE story, "To Make a Hoosier Holiday." The play was presented to an audi GUEST OF KIWANIANS ence of some 300 people at Sylvan re Discusses Boy Scout Movement From cently and comments reaching the ears of the cast were to the effect that the Inception to Date A. O. Soderberg, area field executive, costumes, which are in keeping with Boy Scouts of America, was the guest the play'3 setting some 40 years ago, speaker at the Klwanis meeting were worth the price of ndmission. "Between-acts” promise much en Wednesday noon. tertainment also. They include: Num Mr Soderberg gave a very interest ing resume of the Boy Scouts move bers by the Beaverton high school band; a piano and violin quadrille, a ment from Its origin down to the pres trio from the St. John’s Parent- ent time. Teachers' chorus and a solo dance by Kiwanians are more than casually Miss Marcella Romerau. Interested In boys' nnd girls' work, and The admission will be 15 and 25 cents. Mr Soderberg's discussion was an ex A dance will follow the play, no ad ceptionally interesting one and of real ditional admission being charged. value to every Klwanian. ■ o - ------------ TWINS UEI.EBRATF. BIRTHDAY. IRVIN GOODMAN TO SPEAK. The Misses Marjorie and Margaret Before the Progressive Educational Scott, twin daughters of Mr and Mrs. lengue In the Durham schoolhouse W. J Scott, celebrated their fourteenth Wednesday evening. November 29, at birthday with a delightful party at ft o’clock, Irvin Goodman. Internation their home on Canyon road Tuesday ally known lawyer, will give an ad evening, November 14. Lively games and delicious refreshments made the dress. Mr. Goodman recently returned from evening pleasurable for the guests, the troubled mining area In Utah and who were as folows: Gertrude Sipe. New Mexico, and after his talk will be Kathryn Harris, Betty Munden, Betty Hansen, Rosr. Newton, Lois Norvell, glad to answer questions. A general Invitation Is extended to Jennie Welsh and Miss Horn of Port land. the public. Admission free. Eight health classes with an atten dance of 360 persons were held during the last month by Mies Margaret Dixon, Washington county health nurse. This represents only one phsse of the educstlonsl program In health promotion in Washington county sponsored under the direction of the health nurse. Her report made to the county court and the Waahlngton county health association reveal* the distribution of her efforts during October. Under the heading of control of communi cable diseases 37 field visits were made. These visits - include four new scsrlet fever esses, 15 skin dis eases, 10 complete Immunizations and tests for diphtheria for children under six years of age and 12 small pox Immunization cases. Tuberculosis control w o r k ac counted for 12 field visits during the month. / These visits were divided with tWo visits to positive cases, five to Cases where contact had been made with tuberculosis in the home and thiee of the visitations were made tf individuals who had been dis charged from sanitariums and are now uitder supervision. Fifty school health medical exam inations werfc made in schools of the county with outside examinations of pupils increasing the number to 60 examinations of pupils. Many othei phases of the work of the nurse are enumerated In the monthly report. For the information of residents of the county desiring the service of the nurse. Miss Dixon has ar ranged the following work schedule Monday—Reedville, A l o h a , Huber, Orenco and northeastern part of the county. Tuesday—Hillsboro, Cornelius and south. Wednesday—Forest Grove, Cherry Grove and west, including Scholls. Thursday—Open for clinics. F r i d a y—Beaverton, Tigard and Sherwood. Saturday-Office work at court house. o - REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS * CONVENTION AT SCHOLLS Officers Are Seated by Past Noble Grands of Hillsboro The twenty-ninth annual convention of district No. 14 was held at Scholls November 18. Ruby lodge No. 174 opened in the Rebekah degree, followed by the seating of convention officers by a staff of past noble grands from Hills boro, under the leadership of Mrs. Cora Heaton, assembly warden. The following officers occupied the chairs: Chairman. Ruby Meyers; vice chairman. Alice Crook; secretary, Beaulah Morley; L. S. C., Rose Stevens; warden. Lillie Brock; con., Verna Wat son: chaplain, Anna Porter; I. G., Lot tie Davies; O. G., Ada Hanson; R. S. V. C., Florence Byrant; L. S. V. C., Rhode Hesse; musician, Marjorie Lewis The following grand officers were In attendance: President, Esther Bond; vice president. Grace Christiansen warden, Cora Heaton; past president, Ethel Meldrum: marshal, Alma Hen derson: conductor, Anna Kruse, and inside guardian, Anna Heinick. The address of welcome was given by Audrey Heaton and responded to by Rose St'vens. A bounteous dinner was served at noon by the members of Ruby Rebekah lodge. A very instructive session was held In the afternoon, followed by the election of officers for 1934. Chairman Alice Crook; vice chairman. Beulah Morley: secretary, Sarah Chamberlain: L. S. C., Florence Bryant; warden, Emily Wilcox; con., Marjorie Lewis: I. G , Margaret Mohr: O. G„ Mary Hill: chaplain. Rhoda Hesse; R. S. V. C. Olga Bielman: L. S. V. C.. Inez Porter; musician. Dee Darting These officers were seated by the F. L. girls of Hills boro. -------------- o-------------- FIVE CASES OF SCARLET FEVER. The Yamhlli-Woahington Printer- Publishers’ association held Its semi monthly meeting In Beaverton last Fri day evening at the Klwanis club room, which had been kindly donated by the club for the occasion, 15 members being present. Following a bounteous luncheon served by Mra. Hazel Roast, the pub lishers talked over many problems af fecting the industry at the present time, some of which are particularly annoying, owing to the fact that the code affecting the printing trades has not yet been adopted. Later Paul L. Patterson, brilliant young attorney of Hillsboro, was In troduced by Verne McKinney of the Hillsboro Argus and gave a very In teresting talk on the subject of legal advertising, as well as a general sum mary on conditions affecting the trade He was listened to attentively ana s: the conclusion of his remarks was given a vote of thanks. As is customary at such meetings, each member pays for his own supper, the accounts being settled Immediately after adjournment. After they had dis persed It was discovered that one of these birds had stepped out without crossing the palm of the hostess. The matter was discussed pro and con and several suspicionus looking editors were tentatively accused of being the culprit, but the writer finally agreed to pay up. Later, when he had gone Home, he suddenly remembered that It was himself who had chiseled. Those present were. Verne McKin ney, Hillsboro Argus; P. L. Patterson, Hillsboro; S. M. Johnson, Sun, Sheri dan; Hugh McGilvra, News-Times; Forest Grove; L. M. Beckwith, Sher wood: Paul E. Jones, Carlton: Chester A. Dimond, Newberg; A. E. Owen, Mc Minnville; Charles F. Post, Newberg; Don Woodman. Newberg Scribe, New berg; Vic Spaulding, News-Times, For est Grove; Edgar Meresse, News-Re porter, McMinnville; John D. Burt, Newberg Scribe, Newberg: Sam Harm.*, Upstairs Print Shop, McMinnville: S. E. Fay ram, Hillsboro, and Fred C. Sefton, Review, Beaverton. -------------- o-------------- ENTHUSIASM GREETS NEW WAY OF TAKING DICTATION Local CUuw In Machine Reporting Being Organized A demonstration of Machine Report ing, the new method of taking dicta tion. was enthusiastically acclaimed by the high school faculty and students in a special assembly Thursday afternoon. Thomas Bilyeu of Portland, inventor of the Reporter, told how he had di rected 20 years of scientific research, in which 40,000 words were analyzed to establish the Reporter's keyboard. All the letters In a word may be struck at once just like one strikes a chord on the piano. A young girl who took her first lesson on the Reporter only eight weeks ago wrote 280 words a minute before the student body and took a difficult article from dictation at 100 words a minute. A boy who had never seen It before then easily read what she had written. Authorities believe that the Reporter is destined to displace pencil shorthand just as the typewriter has replaced long hand in business. After seeing the performance of the machine and hearing the talks, I. R. Metzler, principal of the school, said, “It looks as If this system cer tainly will ring the death kne’ l of our old shorthand.* Young people of this community are among the very first to have an op portunity to learn Machine Reporting, as a class is being organized to meet in Beaverton very soon. This will be the second one established outside of Portland, where all the experimental work on the Reporter has been done and where all but two of the 300 parts have been made. The designing of the machine has been so perfected that It weighs only a little over three pounds. HOLD INITIATION AT O. E. 8. Beaver chapter No. 106, O. E. 3-, held its regular meeting Wednesday even ing with a good attendance. Three can didates were initiated Into the order. The 1933 installing officers, Mrs. J. R. Talbert. Mrs. Doy Gray, Mrs. V. A. Wood and Samuel B. Lawrence, were the honored guests of the evening, and the program was specially dedicated to them, a beautiful floral degree, exe cuted by the star points, was also con ferred on the honor guests. Mrs. F. L. Howard sang for the degree. Mrs. Margaret A. Denney, who has served as secretary of the chapter the past six years, was honored with a tribute and a gift from the worthy matron, Mrs. 3. B. Lawrence. Two piano numbers by Miss Bar bara Scott, two vocal selections by Samuel B. Lawrence Jr., accompanied George Clebowski, 66. born in Poland, by Miss Evelyn Alexander, and re Germany, April, 1866, died at his home freshments of punch and cookies con cluded the evening. south of Reedville November 2. -------------------------------- o - — He was married in 1896 to Kathrine TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY. Trebohn. who died In July. 1928. He came to Oregon in 1897. The “turkey shoot" held at the Ed Two children survive. George Jr., of near Reedville, and Mra. Kathrine Johnson place at Aloha last Sunday Barry of San Francisco. F*uneral serv was well attended and the shooters ices will be at Pegg's Funeral home were especially well pleased with the Friday afternoon at 2 P. M., Father quality of the turkeys which they won. Mr. Johnson will hold another shoot O'Neil officiating. Interment will be at the Catholic cemetery at Cooper this oomlng Sunday, November 26. Shelter Is provided In cose of rain. mountain. Five new cases of scarlet fever were reported In and near Beaverton this week, according to statistics from Dr Mason, who says that It is becoming Increasingly necessary for parents to he very careful in sending children who are III to school where they contact other children. Scarlet fever is a dan gerous disease and selfish motives must be discarded in order tha* the disease may be stamped out. "Parents, play fair with your neighbor's chil dren,” says Dr. Mason. Dean Robertson, 4 years old, has the measles. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ooyak of Cooper mountain November 21, an 8-pound girl. -------------- o--------------- GEORGE CI.EBOWSKI.
