b e a v e r
★
High Lights
M EXICAN PROJECT
The seventeen Spanish students
of Miss Amarette Barnes are sub
scribing to a Spanish newspaper to
further their reading improvement
program.
.
The Students. Robert Hutchin.
son, LaVelle Flannery, Mary Ann
Ferry, Julia Vantzelfden.
Ray
Hausler, Bill Winter. Wilma Webb'
Marlene Hull, Marilyn Johnson,
Kathleen Kennish.
Ray Peters,
Norma Black. Richard Drake. Car
ole Sheeley, Beverly Remington.
Nancy Stuthard, and Nancy Hoo
per, are each working on a Mex
ican project, the paper being part
o f it, for the rest of this semester.
The four-page, bi.weekly paper,
entitled ‘‘La Luz”, is published in
Dallas, Texas, and contains one
informative article written in Eng
lish, and current events in Spanish.
• • •
W R IT E R S ’ HONOR ROLL
M ORRICE DANCING
-ong and the Beaverton Y-Teen B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R I S E — Friday, March 4, 1949
Best news stories, features and
Decked out in bells and to the j purpose and pay annual dues,
editorials appearing in the high tune of the most famous morrice j Any girl in high school is eligible
school HUMMER
are accorded dance "County Gardens’’
Ro-
After joining the organization, water, electrodes of zinc, negative last Friday, Monday and Tuesday
special recognition with “ honor | berta Pointer. Ruth Rhone, Joan one may enter any one of these and copper, positive, connected and it is not known when it will
an insulated copper wire make its original round.
roll” rating going to the writers Hall.
Janet
Dawes,
Barbara committees:
publicity.
Y-Teen with
None of the buses made com
in the solu ion. The elec-
Selections are made by the news- Brown, Mildred Minnick. Connie newspaper, social, program and
tricity
produced
is
measured
by
plete
rounds last week and it was
paper staff and two faculty mem French. Phyllis Palmrose, Joyce dramatics, worship, world
fellow-
bers.
Maynard, Grace Remington,
Jo ship, service or camp and con- the milliampere and the galvan not known when they would do
ometer.
so.
Joe Rigert and Susannah Di- Ann Kramer and Anit Ghigliet- ference.
Not satisfied to study just the PA R A D E OF FASHIONS
fanl, reporting the second semes ti, sophomores, showed “just
how
To remain a member of the Y-
Summer and winter styles min-
ter student body elections, and it was done.”
Teens one is required to attend simple cell .the students tested a
lemon for its eleoirical output gied in a parade of fashions Wed
Betty Marshall, writing up the
Although the girls didn't match one inter-club event a year.
Electrodes like the ones used for nesday of this week when the
endurance of Will Kemp. D RIV E RS' IN si RANGE
Lee Grabel naagic show, shared the
the
simple cell were placed In Y-Teens presented a fashion show
Leonard Adams, Beaverton in-
votes for best written news stor famed morrice dancer in Alfred
one-half
of the split letnen. The before girls of the high school.
Noyes'
poem,
“
The
Companion
of
surance
representative,
talked
on
ies in January.
slight hit of electricity produced
Nineteen girls modeled school
Nancy
O’Connor’s
feature. a Mile", they demonstrated the driver’s insurance to the Drivers’
was registered on both the mil clothes,
coats,
pajamas,
ski
“Things Happen in January," and full manner of the dance to Mrs. Club, Tuesday, February 15.
liampere and the galvanometer. clothes, beach togs, cotton dress
He discussed different types of
Roger Murch’s editorial,
"Some Beth Metzler and her sophomore
es, suits, semi-formals and for-
insurance and the possibilities of FITNESS EX AM INATIO N
thing for Nothing" were also in English classes.
The second set of motor fitness | ntals.
The term morrice refers to the collecting insurance in certain sit
cluded in the mention.
tests have been given in Gene
Beverly I^irson was narrator.
Murch,
who will head next Moors, who originated the dance. uations.
All girls in school were invited.
The latter part of the meeting Freese's physical education class
year’s Hummer as editor, expects Kemp, about whom Noyes wrote
was devoted to the election of es-
BABY BEAVERS LU C K
to continue the honor roll nota danced 90 miles in 9 days.
Issued by the state department,
LucU turned for the Baby Bea-
NEW Y-TE EN MEMBERS
new semester officers. The results
tion.
• • •
Duane Rasmussen, presi the tests are given three times in ver hoopsters on their home ma-
Nine girls have taken advantage were:
NEW TORCH OFFICERS
of the
second opportunity this dent; Hrary Wold, vice-president: a school year, at the beginnings ple last Saturday, February 19.
Torch
flonor society recently year to join Y-Teens, a girls’ Dale Gredvig. secretary. This was of the first and second semesters. w nen they trounced the Forest
elected new officers for this se organization cooperating with the the first meeting of the new sem and at the end of the second Qrove fiVBi 48-15.
semester. They ure scored on a
Roger Davis, junior, was high-
ester.
mester. They are Virginia Talbert, Y.W.C.A.
point system basis, 350 and 400 point man wlth 15
The new members are Shirley SHOCKING STl DY
president:
Glenn Pointer, vice-
The game with Newberg sched-
Using a milliampere meter and points being perfect scores for
senior; Ladell Peck,
president: Beverly Blank, secre Williams,
tary-treasurer; and Wendell Broad Marilyn Brewster and Arlene A- a galvanometer as measuring de the two high school age groups uied for last Friday night was
postponed because of snow which
the
elementary
science SEVEN BUSES RUN
mell, juniors; Wilma Webb, El- vices,
reporter.
Seven of the eight buses are made roads unsafe,
Outgoing officers are Nancy Na-1 aine Hansen, Doris Toedtemeter, students of Miss Amarette Barnes
gues, president; Kathleen Acker- Ruby
Taylor and Pat Madden, have been testing the presence of running, but are not making com- ----------
I can easier teach twenty what
electricity in experimental "sim plete rounds, according to James
man,
vice-president;
Helen Is- freshmen.
were good to be done, then be
land, secretary-treasurer and Jim
To become a Y-Teen. a girl ple” cells in their study of cur Schurman, bus superintendent.
The Skyline bus. due to road one of the twenty to follow mine
Tsugawa, reporter.
must memorize and take a test rent electricity.
Shakespeare
A simple cell is a solution of 1 conditions, did not make its run own teaching.
on the Y.W.C.A. purpose, Y-Teen
JUM PING FRO«; DERBY
Controlled by the sponsors' typ
ing ability, a bunch of educated
“ frogs” are engaged in a jumping
derby in Mrs. Ann Elliott's typ
ing classroom.
Each frog, representing a stud
ent
typist, moves down a race
course with improvement in typ
ing speed shown by the hard -
woiking typist. Idea of the der
by is to encourage competitive
interest in use of the stenogra
phic standby.
An advanced student must type
40 words
per minute, with no
more than two errors, to enter
a frog while a beginner must
have a speed of 20 words per min
ute with no more than two er
rors.
Speediest keyboard jammer is
Marjorie Van Kleek, senior, whose
rate is 57 per minute Next in the
list of advanced .-students are
Helen Island,
55; Marilyn Med-i
ford. 53; Thelma Tardy, Margaret
Powne
and Harold
\V>rnnebo,
with 44.
Beginners coming up fast are
Lucille Goyak, 47; Rita Newell,
45, Lois Findley and Gordon Mc-
Mlnn, 41.
Richard Larsen. Editor
B SQL'AD RATIN G S
In the last game of the basket
ball season, the Beaver Jayvees
came out on top with a score of
37 to 30 against the Newberg Jay.
vees, Wednesday of last week in
a game that had previously been
called o ff because of snow.
Roger Davis, junior, was again
top man with 12 points.
The following are statistical “ B”
squad players’ statistical ratings:
Player
Points
R Davis
C 62
E. Zurflueh
F 50
Bill Byrd
G 47
Jim McKnight
F 41
G. Pointer
G 40
J. Olson
G 28
Dale Jersey ........
c l i INCH BY INCH
Others ....
188
Marie Smith and Richard Lar
Beaver Total
455 sen are current
leaders in an
Opponents' Total
...... 529 ‘‘inch race" recently started by
the beginning journalism students
LEGAL. NOTICE
as one of their class activities.
Stories written for the Hummer
A D V E R TISE M E N T FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received and the Beaverton Enterprise are
by School District No. 48, Wash posted in columns drawn on a
ington County, Oregon, at the large sheet o f paper so that the
Beaverton Grade School until 7:00 “ column inches" may be compared.
p.m. Tuesday, March 22, 1949 for One inch of newspaper type equals
furnishing one pneumatic sewage about 40 words.
Ejector, and will then and there
Each student is represented in
be opened and read aloud. Bids the race by a journalistic term. In
received after the time set for the race besides “ Lower
Case"
opening will
not be considered. Larsen and "Slug"
Smith,
Bob
Specifications and forms of con “Sob-Story” Sinclair, Katie “Grape,
tract documents may be obtained vine” Avery, Ken "Ears’ Alexan
at the office of Errol Hassell, der, Marjie “C u t.o ff Keehn, Tracy
Beaverton Grade School, Beaver “ Dogwatch" Ditmars, Jacqueline
ton, Oregon
or from
Thomas "Wooden-Head"
Wyss,
Connie
Smithson, Engineer, 555 South Ce "Flash" French, Phyllis “ Piled)
dar Hills Blvd., Cedar Hills. Bea Palmrose,
Marianne
“ Dateline”
verton, Oregon. The Beaverton Wheeler, and Norman “ Cheese,
School District No. 48, Washing cake” Vermillion.
ton County, Oregon, reserves the
* * ♦
right to reject any or all bids
G IR L ASKS BOY
and to waive informalities.
No
bidder may withdraw his bid af
"Prince Charming" and “ His La
ter the hour set for the opening dy Fair” will be introduced at a
thereof or before award of con Y.Teen dance next Friday night.
tract unless said award is delayed
“ Prince Charming" was chosen
for a period exceeding 30 days.
by the Y-Teens as their "ideal
Errol Hassell, Clerk
boy". "His Yady F ail" was chosen
School District No. 48
by the H i.Y and Fire Squad.
Washington County, Oregon
The dance will be held in the
First
Publication:
March
4, new cafeteria and is a “girl-ask.
1949
boy" affair.
Second Publication: March 11,
An orchestra is yet to be named.
1949.
On the high school tennis court
those warm "spring days" fans are
X ia A ija a 5* d n - jp k j St-6* ABag
out, in full force, playing at noon
after school and on weekends.
I Bob Hunt, junior, and Danny
Steele, sophomore, are two of the
3D|AJ9Ç p994UOJOnç)
most avid fans. They each received
•
*
*
a letter in tennis last year and X. W. MUSIC CO NFERENCE
hope to repeat the performance
Fannie Lee Zook, soprano, Vlr-1
this year.
ginia Talbert, alto and Bill Glas
• • «
gow, tenor, will represent BHS
G IFTS TO EU RO PE
In the biennial Northwest Music
•
Profits from a movie given by the Educators’ conference to be held
I Junior Red Cross in last Friday’s in Portland, March 30 to April
2, sponsored by the National Mu
i assembly cleared $75.
| The money will be used to send sic Educators’ association.
Students recommended by their
B R ID A L
BOUQUET
gift boxes to Europe, which contain
teachers as most promising in the
chool
supplies
to
be
sent
to
needy
(with wedding order)
field of music are privileged to
school children. i
attend the conference.
• • •
OUR G IFT TO THE
A few
high school
students,
FO LKLO R E T R A D IT IO N S
NEW BRIDE
from Oregon, Washington, Idaho.
A folklore program arranged by Montana and Wyoming will be
I Pat Hagen was given by Mrs. E l. selected to participate In a 250-
eanor Duncan’s junior class last plece hand, to be directed by
Frank Mancinl, director of music
! Tuesday.
California,
and a
Folklore is the traditional cus at Modesto,
chorus of 500 voices.
by Peter
toms, beliefs, or sayings carried
Wilhousky, assistant music dir
down «am ong people from genera
ector In New York city schools.
tion to generation.
Melvin B. Wells, band and boys'
Participating in the program chorus director has been named
were Helen Stevens who read two as one of the committee of direc
Uncle Remus stories, Doug Graf, tors in charge of the arrange
Don Duffield and Georgia Slocum, ments for the convention.
• • #
singing “ Swing Low, Sweet Chair,
iot,” Ruth Stern, Georgia Slocum, DIST. SPEECH F IN A LS
and Rosemary Sledge, singing “ All
Saturday, March 26, has been
God’s Chillun Got Wings," and the designated by E. G. Webb, for
6802 S. W Canyon Road
entire class joined in singing “Go ensic coach at Beaverton high
Down Moses,’ ’and “ Deep River.’ school and district manager, as
ear Sunset Highway Bridge
Piano accompaniment was pro. the day on which the annual dis
Phone ATwater 1089
trict speech finals will he held, In
vided by Marjorie Robinson.
the high school here.
All
high schools
In Yamhill,
Washington and Tillamook coun-
*s are eligible to ¿nter these
contests. Plans are not yet com
THE A M A ZIN G NEW
pleted but will bp announced later.
The public
Is Invited to at
tend.
• •
•
A LIB IS ON W AV OUT
9NiaaOD3H
? oiavy a3AV39
*1 *!d “®D 3M
AAam ASdoi
si oiava anoA di
FREE
Dear Nr. Stork
Please Tel! All Mothers
About This Shower of
FREE
GIFTS
FOR BABIES
Born This Month!
Th ey 'll
want to
E N TER P R IS E
M e rch a n ts
and
have
know
these
joined
that the
Beaverton
to give the
little stranger a rousing welcome with
a
host of free
gifts
worth approxi
mately $10!
Yessir, Mr. Stork, It sure Is 11 break for babies to be born In BEAVERTON, AIAJHA,
W EST SLOPE, CEDAR MILLS, C ED AR HILLS. BO NNY SLOPE, SYLVAN, REED-
V IL L E , anytime this month, because of this big special treat, absolutely free!
Confidentially, some of the gifts will make your eyes pop; there’s everything from
elaborate rattles, crib accessories, wash sets, etc. ‘ o baby food (one merchant Is giving
one dozen cans!)
And the beautiful part of It, Mr. Stork, is that It’s so easy for them to get all
these wonderful gifts. All they have to do Is send a member of the immediate fam
ily to the E N T E R P R IS E office on Canyon Road within two weeks of Baby’« arrival.
They promptly get a gift of Birth Announcement Cards plus a Baby Certificate they
will treasure in Baby's album. From there they make the rounds of all the friendly
Beaverton merchants to receive* their gifts. Simple, isn't it?
T H E REASON FOR TH E SE GIFTS? Well, we just like babies; we're glad to see
our community grow; an*l frankly we want everybody to know what a top-notch
shopping ccntei we have here in Beaverton.
EASY
W ith A uto m atic Spin Rinse
Just turn a tap and a whirl
ing geyser of fresh water surg
es through a full load of clothes
rinsing out suds with two-way
action! A powerful needle-spray
is forced through clothes while
the Spindlier basket whirls
whirls around, double-rinsing a
full load so fast the rinse water
runs clear in just three min
utes.
•
Use» less warm water
•
No set tubs needed
•
Washes Extra Things
•
Easier ironing
BEAVERTON FURNITURE
"N EVER KNOW INGLY UNDERSOLD"
On Broadway
Beaverton 4002
Open Monday and Friday Evenings
There'll be no alibis next foot
ball season.
Coach Gene Freese announces
I that next year moving pictures
will
be taken of all gamps for
players to see their faults and vir
tues.
The movies will be taken at the
games Friday night and will be
shown to the squad the following
practice.
Some of the things
which the coach will look for In
the film will be slow starts on
the line, faulty foot work In the
hack field, using wrong blocks,
missing tackles He will also look
for the good qualities of the line
and backfleld.
M AGAZINE RE FER EN C E
Any resident o f Beaverton may
I use the high school library's wide
assortment of magazines for ref
erence work, announces Mrs. Mar
jory Wliltbeck. librarian.
Magazines
to which the lib
rary subscribes are: National Ge
ographic, Life The Saturday Eve
ning Post, Popular Science, Read
er’s Digest, Time. Science News
letter, Newsweek,
Radio
Age,
American
Photography, Holiday,
Popular Mechanics,
The Home
Craftsman, Field and Stream, Sky
ways, Outdoor Life, The Ameri
can, Good Housekeeping, Madem
oiselle. Seventeen and The Amer
ican Home.
»
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, 307 N. W. Canyon Road
WALKER S DEPT. STORE
BEAVERTON FURNITURE
On Broadway
On Broadway
DEAN'S DRUG STORE
STARKIE TOT SHOP
Farming’on Road
FLORENCE'S SEWING CENTER
Haskell Shopping Center
TERESI FOOD CENTER
On Bioadway
Haskell Shopping Center
THRIFTY MARKET
TALK HARDWARE
fin Broadway
Haskell Shopping Center
BEAVERTON PHARMACY
THE WASHERETTE
On Broadway
Hask II Shopping Center