Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1942)
Beaverton Grange i Holds Meeting Books for the Boys—Compliments oí Beaverton t * BEAVERTON. Feb. 3 (Special)— This towering pile of reading matter, collected in three days by Beaverton high school students, will go to Uncle Sam for use of boys in service. The stu* dents amassed 1252 books, being eyed here by student body officers (left to right): Jack Myers, treasurer: Inez Miller, secretary, reaching "so high/' and Floyd Malm, president. —Courtesy Oregonian Anne Shannon Monroe Tea Guest » « Washington County Council oí Churches to Meet at Beaverton Beaverton Giange No. 324 met in all duy session Saturday lust. The [ regular routine of business was transacted in the morning and a i class of two were given the first and 1 second degrees A pot luck lunch ' was served at the noon hour with a I bi.thday cake, it being the birthday of Mrs. Roland and Mrs. Hastings. Valentines adorned each plate at table. The first event after dinner was the presentation of an electric i cooker to Mrs. Bernice Dobbins, who has just retired f:om the Masters chair. The lecturers program was next in order. Oregon was the subject of roll call and a puper was read by M:s. E l sie Christensen. Others hud a few ' words to say on the subject. The la dies in the grange are still kqitting and making quilts for the Red Cross j We regret very much Mrs. Rolan- I ds change of residence. She will ! soon leave for Boston to join her two sons. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Berger and children, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Noel and daughter of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Claik Wilde of Parkdale, were ' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E H. ; Bergin and family Saturday even- : ing. Little Norland Fauteck broke his I right arm this week while roller I skating. The Bible Class will meet at Mrs. : Cullens on Farmington Road near | Spencer avenue Tuesday, Feb. 24, ' from 2 to 3 o'clock. This is an inter denominational class. Every one ! welcome. The teacher is Rev. Mey- ! er Tan Ditter. It is a privilege for ; Beaverton to have a teacher like this. Bring your Bible and come. The winter session of Washington i Anne Shannon Monroe, Oregon county council of churches will be j Mrs. Pauline Beverly author, was the guest of hono, at the held at the Ch:istian church in Beav- j Victory Book Drive held in the Ma- erton Tuesday. February 24. A V IC T O R Y PRAYER Honored at Shower sonic Temple in Beaverton on the At 7 p. m a pot luck dinner will be j afternoon of Wednesday. February enjoyed in the dining room The Miss Bonnie Smith nnd Mrs. Flor "Almighty God, we make our 11. The talk of Miss Monroe dealt ' church will furnish one hot dish and I earnest p ayer that Thou wilt ence Miller gave a surprise stork with problems that authors encoun- one hot drink keep the United States in Thy shower for Mrs. Pauline Beverly at ter and was highlighted by her ex- 7:30 p. m. Business session, Rob- the, home of Mrs. Hattie Rossi Tues holy protection; that Thou wilt in periences. It was a community ert Nr Torbet, president, presiding, cline the hearts of the citizens to day evening, February 17. gathering with delegations f ont! 8:10 Rev. H. F Pemberton, act- Baby blue and pink streamers for cultivate a spirit of subordination Aloha, Huber, Cooper Mt., Cedar ing program chairman, presiding. and obedience to government; to med a canopy over a bassinet of blue Mills, Garden Home, Kinton and will speak on Stewardship in Action entertain a brotherly affection and and pink where many appropriate Scholls, Progress, West Slope and in the auditorium. Devotional mo- love for one another and for theii gifts were placed. This was p esided Beaverton. E veiy group contributed ments by Rev. George W Springer, fellow-citizens of the United States over by a colorful celluloid stork. The some feature to make the meeting a Vocal solos .Tonight We Love, and at large.” George Washington. color scheme was carrie.d out further success. Angels of Mercy, Miss Roberta with pink and blue baby shoes and The following ladies poured: Mes- Whatley, stork vases filled with pink and white dames John Dobbins, Belle Walker, 8:25 p. m. Address: New Frontlets sweet peas. Favors of pink and white W. McCloskey, Ea.nie Masters, Wal- for Old, by Dr. Raymond S. Dunn. D. were filled with pink and blue candy. ter Borborg ,B. R. Pooley, I R Nel- D., Rose City Methodist church. Port- Baby pictures wt ■ e placed here and son, Chas. Straley, Harry Wright, W. land. Special musical number by there through out the room. C. Wright, Barrett Randall, M. C. male quartet, Messrs. Leland Deal, Contests and games were the fea McKercher, Frank Rossi, W. Graut- Rex Howell, Elmer Ingram, Robert ture of the evening. Mrs. Hazel Ros er, and Mrs. Henry D. Pfenning, as- Kalkwarf. Assembly singing God si and Mis. N tanis Waters won first E I pss Ameiica. Benediction. sisted with the tea and books. and second p izes; while Mrs. Crys Volunteer interviewers were at tal Shea.er and Mrs. P H. Barry Rev. Willard Hall opened the meet- Public are invited also to, attend work bright and early in the county walked away with the booby prizes. ing by asking Dod Berg and A. D. thpse meetings. Monday morning on a house-to-house George to lead in the singing. Invo- __________________ Refreshments were served to the canvass of info:mation for Oregon's Mrs. Crystal Shearer, Ivy Martin, M. cation was said by Captain C. A. inventory of women's skills. C. McKercher, Dena Mayfield, Irene Fleming, chaplain front the Portland P,e a u 4V Short O w n e r s to A ir Base Corporal Chas. Mitchell ” C a u iy ^ n o P o w n e r s IO One hundied and two district ■ Peteison, Dora Fox, I»ottic Wilson, chairmen in the county and their ( A L F ooko Hazel Ryfield. Fred expressed the appreciation of sir "ittend State Convention vice men for the books being put v'" ,k " " J»»v« !l" n instructed by Mrs frauteck O A. Harkness, P H B into camps thru drives all over the The Florence Beauty Shop and Harry Morgan of Hillsboro, county Carl Wolfe, J. Hatched, Atdis Waters, nation. Capt. Fleming told stories Kina's Beauty Shop in Beaverton chairman of the Oregon Board f o r : Haze, Mable Foe, Hattie Ros- o f the men in camp and answered an<i both the Aloha Beauty Shop and Mobilization of Women, to contact , w Peets, Netanis Waters, Ha- questions. Richards Beauty shop in Aloha, will every woman over high school age zel Murdock, Elva Graham. Clara Rev. George Springer and Fathe he closed on March 2nd and 3d to An estimated total of 15.000 county | Meyers, Agnes Konantz. Genevieve Geo. Keefe attended the tea in honor enable the owners to enable the women are expected to list their vo- i Sunby Miss Thelma Peets and Doro- o f the Chaplain FTeming. State Convention of the Oregon asso cational experience, skills and po- ; tbv Vasiloff The hall was beautifully decorated ciation of Beauty Shop Owners at tential abilities in case they are : ' __1_______________ Census Completion Set Monday Feb. 23 with quilts made by the women In G ra n t* Bass. n ..... led to rep la ce men who have en the community for disaster relief This convention is expected to be tered military service B ook Club t o Celebrate The use of the hall waa thru the ’ he biggest convention in the hist«, y Submitting to the Inventory is op p . a ------------- courtesy of the local ifaaonic lodge of the association. Plans will be tional, but an effort will be made to r o u r i n /Anniversary __________________ laid for the political and legislative contact every woman in the county t _ , _ . D . ... . . program of the beauticians for the over 18 years of age during the lo c a l1 ” ea\ei on 00 ‘ 1 3 " ing year. A new bill to be house-to-house drive, according to _ .. 1 s .. — . •- Register 1050 Men in brought before the next legislature Mrs. Morgan. It is hoped that the 18 ,l?'ee_n? e 7! 8 . a ,-Xr,l"'> ongregational c will be found at this time, which if county mobilization campaign can be at the Congregational rc « Three Days Work passed, will greatly improve working completed by Monday, February 23 book review will start at 11 o'clock and during the noon intermission In three days 1050 men we:e regis conditions for opplato s and the she state.! . tered in the Manning building, Beat- standards Df the profession as n Approximately 6.000 trained volun there will be a silver tea. ,, Mrs Bnr- Randall erton. by Washington County Local whole The patrons of beauty shops teer interviewers are participating rett £ D. ;11R a ^ 811 and Mis ¡ , Board No. 1. There were ten clerks will also be greatly benefitteil by the I -~i the state d lve under Mrs. Sadie son will review Barrett Willoughbya working Sunday during the heaviest pasgaKe of this hj„ and jt ig suggest- Orr Dunbar, state director of the latp8t *»°"k i' ' aska , H<l'ii ay story fillled with the excitement, col registration and none of the regis ed that the women who are interest- I Oregon Board for Mobi'ization. trants had to wait ove; 40 minutes, ed. ask their operator for more in- Women are being asked whether or, nnd romance of the early days in and most of them only 20 minutes. fo mation about this after the con- they have operated power driven Alaska. The big task was handled in a mas vention. machinery, such as automobiles, etc terly manner and everyone present In addition, the association will Three age groups are specified on Seed Growers Meet complimented the board on its^ elect state officers and district presi the questionnaire 18 to 25. 26 to 45. Of the 1050 men registered 1038 dents nnd will decide to whom they and 46 above. The following classii Tuesday at Hillsboro were of this area 12 were trans-iwijj Rjve tHeir suppoit in the next ' fications are designated profession- Seed growers of Washington coun ferred. election al, clerical. domestic, .agriculture. ty will meet in the Hillsboro Cham Following is a list of volunteer The outcome of the Grants Pass lumber, skilled .semi-skilled, unskill- ber of Commerce rooms at 10 a. m , registrars in Third of lmeres* interest no* not eo, ed, vuum vounteer. and mi»' miscellaneous ..«..„..„.c assisting ... - ■■■■- Regis convention will be lie oi m non • -..¡....-.»n-. Tu.xdav Febi oarv 24th according to tration: Bonnie Ix»on smith, Hazel onj to eVery beauty operator and Mrs. Morgan has .equested that all ,,, p countv aaent u . i . . c Tkolma t W c . . 3 . . . . . ____ , _ _ ____i___i i_ _ r '.J iu i, couniy agem. Stiearn, Helen St:earn. Thelma Peet.- shop owner, but to the general pub'ic women who are not reached by so Problems connected with the grow Mesdames Fayne Irene Engelke, as well. I licitors should attempt to contact a ing and handling of Aust: ian peas Laura O Grauer. Mary Edna Sheets, Delegates from the Washington 1 district chairman or someone work- Maude Weil, Marie Hoffman Eleanor counf V ,lnjt a , fi Florence Miller and | ing on the house-to-house canvass and vetch seed will be discussed by these people. Harvesting methods and Ma'ar, Reva Nicol, Polly Well, Yvette je]na Nvlund of Beaverton, Lena ----------------------- procedures will be given considerable G Weill, Grace I Bush, Leona Wll- Turner‘ of A ioha / emphasis, according to the county ford, and Mrs. Alice E. Seigent est Grove. Others attending the con St. Mary’s Boy Scouts agent. B be ' R p r p : vp i ? n Aloha Pat Jol Hillsboro and S , c . A ., Beaverton Hoooers Win , , , . , .-v . . » . . .. I ’ T n * i . / . \ • . V» xx A t> .. - . .. . . . . . . Johnson is at present st at e treasur-, were won w' ' " “ by y St. Mary's J boys’ ‘ home Beaverton high schools basketball c- , . Bov Scout t oop No 278 during the > • . . /-» . . . » er and Mildred roster is distr.ct f r r quintet lintet defeated Centtal Catholic .. . • last year, the sponsoring Port Portland high. Po tland. 27 to 17. in a non president. council. Knights o f rolumbus, an . ... league tussle Tuesday night. Rcheller nounced in connection with Boy paced the winners to victory with 12 Scout week, which ended Thursday Engraver Makes Wartime Other advancements won by the points. troop during the year included 36 ten Identification Tags derfoot scout«. 32 second-class scouts L IB R A R Y NOTES Frank Robinson of Portland, will jg fiist-class scouts, 12 star scouts. Hrs 2 to 6 each week day. 2 to 8 Sat * at t a lk e r 's Dept Store on Bioad ------------- -------- Th. >f 7 ay Beaverton all nex w* ____ • , M, th the first 18 80 r n * r * v * r r*n'' * o W A,T*' ' J, School Masters to Meet r'an make uj your name in gold Aloha-Huber v-hool h I 0 I n Mayo who came west and was a lit tle bit of everything in the pioneer wire. Quite a novelty. Another odd the February 25th meeting place of Minnesota community. He laid the line o f business and unique, but time- \va!,h¡ngton county school master foundation clinic which his sons ly—it making wartime emergency pjuh _____________ _ built. The book is a contribution identification bracelets, tags, rings. necklaces, enjyraved with your name to medical history and is at the sam J E N N IE M BISHOP and address Remember one week time of wide popular interest Jennie M Bishop, late of 314 Hill of Doves, by Stewart Cloty only see him today Broadway, Beaverton, died Feb 15 will be welcomed by those who en She was wife of Frank Bishop moth Joyed his previous novels on Sou'h er of Florence and Virginia MrPher Africa and the Boe- W ar This is a A missionary meeting was held at eon, Portland Sendees were held continuation of that wra of 1880 the home of Mrs George Brown Tuesday Edan Ferbers’ Saratoga Trunk s Tuesday afternoon Mrs G e o r g e _______________ set in 1880 also hut in New OrPa s Gordon had charge of the devotional Mr and Mrs B’f*om who recently This book is typical of the auth< s sendee and M l Fit enre Berger The gojd hig storP at Tillamook are stay- writing but the critics say nftt up 3 missionary lessen Miss Ida Browm mg with their daughter Mrs Evelyn her best. I served the tea and cookie*. Bcott on the Farmington road. m George Washington * ^ 4-H Clubs Have Part In Victory Program % Boys and girls of 4-H club ages j huve an opportunity to do their part in our Food For Victory program by enrolling in and carrying through a 4-H project, says Palmer Torvend, as- I sistant county agent. 4-H club mem- ! beis can help to meet the war em ergency needs by carrying through ; any one of the numerous projects. ■ Those especially suggested are gar- j den, poultry, hogs, sheep, dairy, cann- j ing, health, clothing, and cooking. Ixical leaders are urged to continue | and extend their clubs in their res- I pective communities. Anyone in- j terested in boys and girls and in 4-H I club work can render his community I a service by participating in work of ¡this type. An American Patriot In order to become a garden club member, a boy or girl must have a Father of a Country space of at least *»00 square feet, nnd Builder of a Nation one-eighth acre is more desirable if George Washington. leader pf a it is available The club member revolution that won the freedom and should grow at least five different independence of a great nation, kinds of vegetables Each individ- Took active part in the molding ol uni may exercise his own choice as a new country into a government to the specific kinds of vegetables he Signer of the Declaration of Inde- i would like to grow in his or her gar- pendence. The Nation's first presi- j den. dent. All these accomplishments i The suggested unit in the 4-H poul- nrake him an inspirational figure for try project Is 50 straight run chicks all Americans lor 25 sexed chicks However, on His ideals are still reflected in this j farms where the home flock does not modern world of today. greatly exceed 100 birds, it is suggest- --------------------------- — ----- ----- lad that U m club m em ber take com plete charge of the poultry enterprise as his project. Cost and receipts must be accurately kept. . In the swine project it is suggested that the club member have at least one pig, and more if possible, born In the presence of the Most Rev after the first of March, 1942 These Archbishop Edward D. . Howard. D. may be either gilts or market pigs D., funeral services foi Sister Mary which the club member owns and Wilhelmina, co-foundress qf the Sis raises until they are marketable. In w , te.s of Saint Mary of Oregon were tho gheep project the unlt is similar held in the chapel ot the Mother to )hHt ¡n hoRS house, St. Marys of the Vulley, Beav iror {ja^_r cattiP ¡t suggested that erton, on Monday morning. February tPp c|ut, ntember have at least one 9 at 9 o clock. Solemn tequiem Mass , Pe(jpr CHjf and th(g caif foP f rnm was celebrated by the Rev kiedeiick a dam w dh good production record. Thiele, assisted by the Rev. George and ¡f possible, that she be pure- O'Keefe as deacon, and the Rev. Arc bred. However ,in all livestock pro- thony Gerace, as subdeacon. His ; jects It is not necessary that the club Excellency read the burial service. member have purebred animals. Interment took place in the convent j j n canning projects the girls cemetery. can a certain number of quarts of Sistci Mary Wilhelmina, Emily j f i uj(s vegetables, and preserves. The Bleily, was born at Baden, Iowa, health project is usually carried ou* Decembei 24,. 18o7 In early childhood ¡n the g(-hool room. The clothing she was confided to the care of the project deals with the construction of Sisters In hope of working for the articles of clothing. missions o f the far West, Emma For more information about 4-H Bleily and a band of young girl> i club work and its organization con- to Oregon with then parents the county agent'a offlo* Club pioneers. ; organization should be completed as When the Most ” Rev. William " ^ soon as possible. proposed the founds-I Gross, D D. tion of a religious sisterhood to the q M * f .L \7 II young woman, he was among seven IVlary S Ot trie V alley Sister Mary Wilhelmina Co-Foundress Succumbs who responded Maui 25 , 1887. Students Very Active Sister Mary Wilhelmina was elected Members of the Sodality were busy superior It was due to her solid the past week spreading their enthu- tu.ie that toe School Slaters <• t st alaam t.. trick st Valentine thoughts 1 runeis, Milwaukee, \\ is., sent Mary , and jnst til patriotism. These bright de Sales to train the young teacher ma|dg distributed donation slips «>n and assist in opening the fitst a |atjre an,j delicately attractive St. schools. Valentine's box of bon-bons. The Sister Mary Wilhelmina was, for proceeds were used to complete the sometime, stationed at St Mary's Or- purch#8t. of thp,r Defanse Bond phanage, in the capacity of infirm Joyce Fife won the award. | Cat lull Ic Press Week Sister celebrated her f .olden Jubilee j That the students were greatly im ,lw ' y***"8 :IL;" ■ * endeared hei pressed by the excellent conf«‘renoe, self to all win» knew her, child, en, recently given by the Rev. Damian adults, an dcspecinlly the members of j entges, OSB, on good reading was her own Sisterhood. Her tender so evident in the work for the Catholic licitude, her deep faith and spirit o f | p regg W e,,u xhe exhibits were by prayer, her sweet simplicity and pa-1 far the finest of the year, tience during her long yeats of suf An ou, g, andinK feature was the fering, have made an indelible im- d|gp|ay honoring Pope Pius XI, on pression so truly inspiiing that it tPe third anniversary of his death, makes th«1 realization of her loss .Notable among the many subjects of the more keen I he world is better |nterest were a copy of Climbs on when such as she have lived and Alpjnp p,.akg, written by His Holi- passed by. ness before his coronation, and sev- eral valuable clippings from the Lon- Intercession in ie r c e s s io n s Service* e r v ic e s Slated at Gabel School A service o f intercession for allied forces on land, sea an«l air will be held February 22 at 2 30 p m. in the Gabel Countiy day school, E W Harvey, chairman, announced Satur day. Right Rev. Benjamin D. Dag well will lead the service. Music will feature numbers by a special choir of Portlanders. The Gabel school is niding national defense in many ways and has pledged $100 for the American Red Cross Named on District Court Jury Panel don 8PaPe'8 Thp n‘*W Pregg committee has earned as well as received great praise. Language Club The First Year 1 Jit in classes gave two happy surprises to their seniors at a Lincoln's birthday performance The first surprise was the rendering in two voices of America, translated into I»atin; the second, was the pa- triotic touch in hair bows, which their seniors had been advertising Future Events Rumor is whispering that pre-Len- i ten activity groups are busy. Two Local Boys Named On College Committee Names of 50 men on duty on the University of Oregon, Eugene" trial jury panel during the coming Feb. 13 Bill F.olwald and Dick Mo- March term of the federal district shofskey. both of Beaverton, were court were announced Saturday in entered by their living organizations the court of Federal Judge Claude in the race for King of Hearts held McColloch. Thirty-eight First Aid in conjunction with the annual . aaa a - The jurors wdll be asked to report Heart Hop at the University of Ore Classes in This County for duty March 2 at 10 a. m. In gon. it was annouced by Betty Kin cluded among those drawn were Ja caid. chairman of the affair. Thirty eight Fi:st Aid classes are cob Kemmer and C. Earl Stretcher . , The Hop is a girl-date-boy-dance being in Washington county, ... „ taught c, . . _ # .». sponsored by the YW CA sophomore W F Norman. rhairnmn of the of Beaverton. commission Washington county Red Cross chap Ftlewald and Moshofsky will rep P T A Meeting Feb. 24 ter announced this week. Location of classes and number each include The Beaverton PTA wll Ihold their resent Kappa Sigma fraternity and Beaverton 5, Tigard, 3. Tualatin 2, Founder's Day silver tea at the grade Zeta hall, respectively. Sherwood 2. Reedville 2. Garden school and auditorium at 2 45 on the Victor Robert Bush, 20, indicted by Home. Aloha Huber, Jarktown, Dur afternoon of February 34. Mrs Ger ham. Scoggins Valley, Cherry Grove, trude Blum, state psesident, will be the Washington county grand Jury Ijiurel, North Plains. Mountaindale. our guest. Be sure to come and this week on two counts, plead guilty to the first count of burglary not In each 1 class, t-aurelwood 3: Hillsboro bring your friends ami neighbors. e rv.rn»lio« i firnv«. 5 The executive hoard will meet at 1 a dwelling but denied the charge of Classes starting the week of Feb o'clock of same day and start assault and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon Sentence ruary 16 are Aloha Huber 2, Hllls- promptly. The nutrition cla- met on Thurs was continued until F iday, by Cir bo o, Banks and Cornelius each 1. day this week because of the Hobby cuit Judge R Frank Peters. The first indictment covers two Mr and Mrs. E Seeman of St show at the high school Me - i r e t" watch ( later Notices burglaries at the Beaverton grade Helens. Mr. and Mrs Harold S*en- I ¡■'how to he and high schools the night of Febru houer, Mrs. Lizzie Stenhouer o f Port of the Coontown M ' land, and Mr and Mrs. Fred Potten put on at the grade school March 6th ary 11 while the second che.rge was f the Beaverton Lunch and family of Hillsboro were Sunday Great mystery surrounds the c a s t - robbe dinner guests of Mr and Mrs K ail plan to come and see how many you room at who h $2«i was 4akrn f the cash drawer. can recognize t Shepherd of Mr and Mrs. Rr Mrs. E'mer Stipe and Mrs. Jay j A nrton luncheon meeting of the veek end with Portland spznt the Mrs Shepherds parents Mr and Mis Gibson ettended a tea at the home directors of the Beaverton Ktwanls of Mr and Mrs. Swale In Oswego. club was held Friday at Nendsla Inn. Walter Cavineaa.
