LARGEST
C IR C U L A T IO N
BEÀVERTON.OREGON,
EIGHTH YEAR. NO. 16
Out for Representative
Lower Grades of Aloha-
Huber School to Present
Operettas Monday Eve
Divided sentiment in the dairy in
dustry nationally has caused the ad
ministration to abandon its plan of
puttihg into effect a benefit payment
plan of production control, extension
officials at Oregon State college have
been notified. The decision followed
study of the reports fi-om the 15 re
gional dairy conferences held through
out the country.
Abandonment of the proposed plan
for the present at least is in line with
the fixed policy of the AAA not to
attempt adjustment programs with
out the expressed support of a sub
stantial majority of the Industry, the
announcement sets out.
A limited program of diseased cat
tle reduction and relief purchases fin
anced by funds made available by
congress may be carried out.
The
present policy of milk marketing
agreements will also be continued,
but no general control plan will be in
stituted until the industry as a whole
is more nearly agreed on such a pro
gram.
The Pacific Northwest gave strong
support to the proposed adjustment
plan and may petition that certain
portions of it be made effective in this
territory, according to Dean Wm. A.
Schoenfeld of O. S. C., who presided
as chairman at the Portland regional
meeting.
On hearing of the ^decision of the
Washington officials. Dean Schoen
feld said it is a matter of great re
gret that other areas did not see fit
to collaborate. It is the belief of lead
ers 4iere that certain phases of the
plan applied locally in the Pacific
northwest would be preferable to leav
ing the situation drift, although the
opinion is held here that the entire
plan should be put into effect nation
ally.
While the Oregon, Washington and
Idaho dairymen were strong in their
support of the program with minor
modifications, reports from many
other regional meetings show that the
dairy industry is sharply divided over
the proposed plan. Organized oppo
sition was encountered in many of
the regional meetings where both the
private and cooperative distributors
opposed proposals for cutting down
sales, preferring some plan of govern
ment encouraged sales promotion.
This was substantially the position
taken at the California meeting, re
ports W. A. Lloyd, in charge of ex-
ension work in the western states,
who was with the federal party at Ber
keley. The delegates from Nevada,
though few in number, supported the
proposed AAA plan, he said.
Beaverton Grange Holds
Regular Monthly Session
Beaverton Grange No. 324 held the
regular monthly session Saturday,
April Hi. Master
Mamie Downing
presided at the meeting. During the
business session the first degree of
the initiatory work was practiced.
State officers for the ensuing year
were ballotted on. After the pot-luck
lunch, Alice Funston, lecturer, pre
sented a
program relative to the
Grange and its history. E. A. Brown
of Evening Star Grange gave an in
teresting talk on “The Seven Found
ers of the Grange.” John T. Whatley
spoke briefly on a proposed legislative
bill. The roll call was responded to
with selections of poetry and prewe.
The poineer mother will be featured
at the lecture hour of the next meet
ing, May 12.
DE POSTO RN NOT SIGNING
W A IV E R MUST BE PAID IN FULL
Depositors in the Coolidge & Mc-
Claine bank at Silverton who refused
to sign a waiver under the reorgani
zation program, are entitled to pay
ment of their deposits In full, Attor
ney-General Van Winkle held in an
opinion recently. Reorganization of
this bank, Van Winkle said, Is con
ditioned upon Its being consented to
by depositors, other than public funds,
owning 90 per cent of the restricted
deposit liabilities of the institution.
Provision also is made for paying off
in full the unwaived and unreleased
part of the liabilities of the bank im
mediately upon the taking effect of
the reorganization plan. In all other
respects, the provisions of the plan
are made applicable only to those de
positors who tunsent thereto and who
waive their rights.
IN EASTER N
II. K. FINDLEY OF CKDAK MII.I.S
CANDIDATI-: REPRESENTATIVE
indley in Race for
State Representative
H. R. Findley, of Cedar Mills, is a
candidate for the office of state rep
resentative from Washington county.
He was born at Wallowa, Wallowa
County, Oregon, Sept. 26. 1879, of pio
neer stock, Parents, grand-parents
and great grand-parents were all pio
neers.
His great-grandfather served under
Washington during the Revolutionery
War. Parents and grand-parents were
pioneers of the
Oregon
country.
Parents were also settlers of Union
and Wallowa Counties.
Parents
moved to Washington County in 1896.
He was educated in the grade
schools of Wallowa County, the Enter
prise Academy and the Portland Uni
versity.
He is a real dirt farmer, owns and
operates 109 acres near Cedar Mills.
He has been a lifelong Republican,
is a member of the Methodist church,
the Grange, Farm Union, Sons and
Daughters of Oregon Pioneers, and
Sons and Daughters of Indian War
Veterans.
Served 17 years as Master of Leedy
Grange at Cedar Mills and 27 years as
Director of Union Schools.
He has held numerous other posi
tions, and at present is Chairman of
Washington County Tax Equalization
League, and the Washington County
Farm Debt Adjustment Committee.
He is a candidate for Republican
nomination for State Representative.
Platform—Vote NO in anything
and eveiything that means any in
crease in taxes.
Senior Class to Present
Class Play Fridav Night
The Colonel's Maid, a three-act
comedy will be presented by the 1934
senior graduating class in the Beav
erton High School auditorium Friday
night May 4.
The play, directed by Miss Schaef
ers, includes the following cast: Col.
Robert Rudd, Clarence Henderson;
Col. Richard Byrd, Marvin Stalder;
Marjorie Byrd, Mildred Flnnell; Bob
Rudd, Kenneth Taylor; Mrs. J .John
Carroll, Evelyn Day; Julia Carroll,
Annabelle
Benson; Ned Graydon,
Paul Wilson James Baskon, Douglas
Taylor; Ching-Ah-Ling, Ben Scruggs.
Admission prices for the play are 25c
adults and high school students and
15o grade school students.
The Sophomore class presented its
program at the student body assem
bly April 18.
Master of ceremonies
was Frank Emmons.
David Mason
gave a piano solo.
A recitation of
"Hysbands" was given by Betty Al
berts. Gymnastic stunts were per
formed by Doris Yarton.
A play ti
tled “In the Villian's Clutches" was
presented . The cast Included: John
Stahle, the father; Wilma Scott, the
mother. Helen Cavaness, the daugh
ter; Bob Engleke, the son; James
Miller, the villian.
The students enjoyed
the
several
W A S H IN G T O N
FRIDAY, APRII
County Agent Cyrus
COUNTY
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Candidate for Governor
Advises on Insect Pests
and Their Control
The children of the first four grades
will present three operettas at the
Aloha Grange hall the evening of
April thirtieth beginning piomptly at
eight o'clock. The admission will be
ten cents so it is hoped that every
body in the community will see this
entertainment.
There will be ovei
one hundred children in costume and
all are taking prominent parts.
The first grade's operetta is entitled
“Three Little Pigs'” and it will hr
interesting to
see how these little
pigs leave their- large family of broth
ers and sisters and go out into ttte
world to build three little houses for
themselves.
The second grade and part of the
third have chosen for their operetta.
"The Quest of the Pink Parasol”. The
children are costumed as poppies,
fairies and elves and the story deals
with a poppy who wishes to exchange
places with a little maiden.
The third and fourth graders will
give a Japanese play entitled “O-Cho-
San or The Stolen Jade" which Is
very colorful with its settting of Jap
anese booths, lanterns and cherry
blossoms.
Remember the date, come and bring
all your friends.
The eighth grade of the Aloha-Hu-
ber school presented their class play
"Raspberry Red” Friday evening,
April 13, before a good sized audience.
The success of the production is an
inducement for the future dramatic
work.
The local baseball teams played re
turn games with Reedville Wednesday
At the previous meeting both games
were taken by Aloha-Huber.
Commencement exercises will be
held Wednesday, May 16.
Track contestants are completing
trials in preparation for the preliminary
county meet Saturday at Hillsboro.
The final meet will be held at Hills-
boroo on May 5th.
The upper grades are reviewing
yearly work prior to the county teats
which will be given May 1 and 2.
ternoon at the Washington County
Pomona Grange meeting Wednesday
at Green Mountain grange in Buxton.
Considerable discussion centered on a
resolution calling for a "Shelter- Kx-
emptton Tax” which would exempt
any domicile and 40 acres of land in
cluding farm and city property from
property tux, with the difference be-
ing taken up by a tax on Income in
the higher brackets.
It was referred
back to the committee for furthei
amending.
Washington county will be formed
into a utlity district to obtain power
Frank J. I.onergan Seeks Guberna, from Bonneville dam If action taken
on a resolution to do this is started.
toriul Nomination
Aloha Grange presented a petition to
have the bulletin printed by OSC ex
tension service to be put in simplier
Frank J. Lonergan
language so that anyone can under
stand It. Pomona went on record ns
reer favoring cooperation with the Fed
eral Flood Control of tho Tualatin
fiver. They approved the stand of
the State Milk CantroT Board. Grange
favtfred that repreentativea to Con
gress be allowed to hire not more than
one member of his family or related.
The grange will have its annual
picnic, so the Pomona decided. Faye
Liquor Traffic Rapped
At C. E. Convention
Nearly 1800 delegates attended the
Golden Jubilee convention of the Ore
gon Christian Endeavor union which
closed Sunday evening at Salem. Vel-
don Diment of Newberg, senior at
Pacific college, was elected piesident
at the Sunday afternoon session. He
will succeed Miss Helen MeClay of
Oregon City.
Among officers elected and installed
were Viola Ogden, Portland, secre
tary; William Maurer, Portland, treas
urer; Esther Strom, Tigard, financial
secretary.
Dr. Daniel A. Poling of New York
city, president of the World’s C. E.
union, was the principal speaker on
Saturday and Sunday. Sunday night
he installed the newly elected officers.
Resolutions, presented by a commit
tee, and adopted by the convention,
vigorously rapped the liquor traffic;
purveyors of debasing literature and
pictures; munition makers; "the for
ces of greed and selfishness, of pre
judice and ignorance that slander and
exploits the youth, of the world;” the
jingo journalists and "Demogogues of
every nation” who were willing to
plunge their countries into "the jaws
of the hell called war.”
The awards lor the various depart
mental contests were made on Satur
day afternoon.
The young people's
oratorical contest waa won by Mary
Thompson, representing Portland un
ions. Luwrence Burns of Myrtle un
ion was second and Marion Hessel-
man of Yamhill union. The inter
mediate dramatization award was won
by the Blanchard United Brethern so
ciety of Portland. In the publicity
department poster contest, first prize
wa9 given Kenneth Holler of Salem,
second, Warner Jackson of Salem
and third, Nina Nosier of Coquille.
The best scrapbook was compiled by
M. E. Huffman of
LaGrande in
Grande Ronde union; second by How
ard Johns of Portland union and
third by Gretchen Lee of Carlton,
nounced the members of the Royal
Court as chosen by the Queen, -Betty
Tollefsen.
Paul Wilson was chosen
herald: captain of guards, Theodore
Hetu; assistants. Charles Barry and
Neil Jackson; and court Jesters Vera
and Edward McElroy.
Mr. Hughes
spoke about the tennis tournament
and Mr. Warren about the Northwest
Gold Fish at Browns Pharmacy.
track meet at Pacific Unlveraity the
O. A. Cobb, Beaverton, will make a
F. B. Currier of Pelly, Texan, haa a following day, Mr. Webb spoke about
Judge
that the People ran Justly feel
quilt which he made entirely of 42 dis the oratory contest at Hillsboro April
proud of tor Circuit Judge. Paid adv
carded felt hats of different colors.
Automot ive News Endorses
Representative Johnson
Y PING TEAMS EN TE RED
IN O. S. C. CONTEST APRIL 28
Missionary Society Plan
Birthday Dinner in May
The Bethel Congregational Indies
Missionary Auxiliary met last Thurs
day with about twenty In attendance
The devotional period was led by
Miss Genevieve Carter. The closing
chapter of the Home Missionary
study book was given by Mrs. M, C.
McKercher and Mrs. W. H. Boswell.
After a short business meeting, a pot-
luck luncheon was served. The af
ternoon was spent in sewing garments
for the needy. The ladies are to spon
sor a birthday dinner in May. Those
on the committee are:
Mrs. E. O.
Webb and Mies Genevieve Carter
Joint chairman, Mrs. W. H. Boswell,
Mrs. Floyd Teft. Mrs. L. R. Dean,
Mrs. R. B. Denney and Mrs. M. C.
To Speak at Klnton
O. A. Cobb, of Beaverton, candidate
for Circuit Judge of the 19th Dlstilct
will speak Friday evening, April 27,
at the Klnton Grange.
To Give Benefit
An entertainment consisting
cards, dancing, musicals, and refresh
ments will be given by the St. Cecelia
choir at the Huber Commercial dub
hall, on Thursday. May 3rd. Every
body Invited to attend.
of the automobile dealers requested
Washington
County Tradesmen to
support Representative J. O. Johnson
for reelection because of his active
interest in behalf of the fight against
the gasoline monoply and control of
prices in the state of Oregon. The
article in the April issue of the Auto
motive News Is as follows:
“ Repiesentatlve J. O.
John on.
author of House Bill No. 310 which
provides that It shall be unlawful to
engage in the business of
selling
gasoline both at wholesale and retail,
has filed his declaration for re-elec
tion as representative from Wash
ington County, declaring that he will
continue his fight in behalf of the In
dependent gasoline dealers. In his
platform he urges that the sale of
gasoline be declared a public utility
and subject to price regulation. He
will fight for lowoir gasoline prices,
low gasoline tax and lower license
fees for private carriers.
"Representative Johnson was also
co-author of House Bill No. 309 which
defined and prohibited unfair com
petition in the selling of gasoline.''
About 40 Oregon high schools rep
resented by some 150 students will
have teams entered in the 12th annual
high school typing and shorthand
transcription contest to be held by
the secretarial science department at
Oregon State college Saturday, April
28. The typist» will be on the cam
pus the same week end as the Future
Farmers of America representing the
Smith-Hughes agricultural instruc
tion in the state.
The typing contest this yealyin* tiesn
changed t|»aierinll>H to afford more
competition in handling such work as
is encountered in modern business,
announces H. T. Vance, head of the
department. Instead of being a race County 4-H Club Meeting
merely for speed and accuracy, the
on Groner Farm Saturday
contest will consist of exercises in
punctuation, spacing and the gencrul
setup of a business letter.
Handling,
culling, and judging
Tigard high school won the typing
sheep will he the subject of a county
contest last year and Corvallis high
wide 4-H livestock club meeting to be
the shorthand transcription contest.
held on the Groner farm near the
Scholls Ferry bridge, Saturday, April
28, at 1.30 p. m. Harry Limlgicn, ex
tension livestock specialist, will come
from Corvallis to conduct the meet
Can you guess who is at the Ritz ing. Lindgrcn will go over a flock of
Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues about 200 ewes and lambs and sepa
day, April 29-30, and May 1st. Janet rate the belter ewes. 4-H club mem
Gaynor, the little star of "Seventh bers will get valuable practice in tho
Heaven", "Sunnyside Up.” and "Dad judging of sheep.
dy Lm g Legs,” will be seeing you In
"Paddy, the Next Best Thing" with
EXTRA
SPECIAL
OFFER IN «
Warner Baxter and others. Heart ap
HOFSTEATERS
PHOTO STU
peal for old and young. Taken from
DIO Offers 3 Portraits size 6xT
the famous book of the same name.
mounted In Beautiful Easel Fmnis
Comedy and News also.
for only J2 00 (For short thne only!
ACT QUICKLY — HOFSTEAT^
Voters get behind Eastern Washing
ERS STUDIO, 715 S. W. Third Ava.
ton County man, G. A. Cobb is the
cor. 3rd and Morrison. I ’. a l l s n d .
man.
Paid Adv.