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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1942)
u of O IJBRARY E U G E N E O RKG O N D E D IC A TE D TO TH E BEST IN TER ESTS AN D V O L . 15, NO. 19 Flower Show Big Success Beaverton, Oregon, Local Mention D E V E L O P M E N T OF GREATER BEAVER TO N Friday, June 1-, 1942 Bag Collection Will There Drive Started Be Chaos? ESTAB LISH ED 1927 Town And City . Fathers Awake "Victory Saturday" for War Bonds Slated n Miss Ruth Denney returned to Monmouth Monday after a weeks vacation at her home here. M.'s. Kenneth Taylor arrived Sat Victory Saturday, June 13. will be urday from Dallas. Texas Enroute celebrated throughout Washington she visited with friends and relatives Happy Gardeners Club county This celebration is called to Clubbers, Grangers, Other Alter War Condition to be ¡ i in Los Angeles. caiif. and Klamath 4 commemorate reaching the May Babson Says Local Expenses Make M any Awards Fails Oregon, Mr and Mrs. Tay- Organizations, assist with Drive What People Make It quota in the sale of war bonds. It Should Be Cut Now lor will make their home at the H also marks the day when a special A very successful Flower Show j A West home for the summer Farmers of Oregon have sent out By Ruth Taylor Babson Park, Mass, June 12— effort, will he made to obtain the was held by the Happy Gardeners : months. an SOS for five or six million sacks Even though we are in the midst June quota of $152,600.« While we are reading and hearing a club in tne Aloha Grange hall Satur-' j une brides need not worry about to handle the harvested crops of the of war, even though we are fighting The Victory War Bond team will great deal today about our Federal day, June 6th. the sink in their kitchen being stop- state this >'eav- ° n “ «Bent request with every ounce of energy and ev tour the county taking part in pro 1 Income Taxes, we must not lose Exhibitors from Reedville, Garden will follow Uncle of Governor Sprague, the State Sal ery atom of strength for its success- grams in Banks at lO'-WO; Forest sigtit of our state and local tax situa Home. Beaverton, Cedaii Mills, Coop- ped, up l! the^ . , _ vage Committee has assumed lead ful pe.secution, we are all thinking Grove at 11.45; Hillsboro. This is now of vital import 12 45; tions. Mt.. Aloha, Aloha, Huber Huber and and Hillsboro Hillsboro | ^ 8 di^ain adv,8e and bu* a CRn of Cannl er Mt., _DiDe "cleaner w’hich is on e,sbiP in the program, which calls ahead. There is the dread of the af- Beaverton at 2.15; Tigard at 3:15 ance to every property holder and entered splendid specimens. In ad-j sa]e j une 13 to 20 at Richey Hdw ior ^ grades of sacks from the termath of war. and Sherwood at 4 15. Ixtcnl bunks even to those who rent houses 01 dition to the fine array entered for ^ Furn store ~ heavy to finer mesh articles. The There are those who still paint rosy are having booths where bonds and other types of city, suburban, and competition, there were several well! _ cotton sugar and flour sacks are in pictures of the time when the truni- stamps will be available. country property. a ranged complementary exhibits. i Louiae Ann Setlby a recent gradu- gr#at demand phets shall cease and the lion and We want people to pat onize these Declining Revenues Henry Pfenning took sw e e p s ta k e s ate of l of O. is a visitor at the L. I With lhis in mind it u suggested the lamb lie down together; there State, counties, cities, ami towns booths and be proud to be seen pur with his unusually tall exhibit o f ; *»• R'chey, home. that the chairmen of the county Sal are those who talk of revenge and chasing bonds and stamps Mrs Paul will be surprised at the way then- Delphiniums, with Ronald Beattie as Dr Van Brown and wife of Ohio Vage Committees shall be the centei the utter annihilation of the enemy income is going to melt away. With close competitor with outstanding State university, Columbus. Ohio, are Qf the sack collection program, u'.'g for all time; there are those who L. Patterson, county chairman, sta nation-wide gas rationing this sum ted: Those who have made week 23 year old dwarf pine tree entry. guests at the L. R. Richey nome. jng 4-H club Boys and Gills, Future anticipate a socialistic regimented mer, gasoline taxes will surely de Mrs. Harold Savik was chairman They are on their way to California, Farmers of America. Boy Scouts life with enthusiasm and those who ly or monthly pledges can fulfill cllne. This also applies to automo them Saturday or perhaps buy a lit assisted by members of the club. where Van has a commission in the , Campfire Girls and other similar or look forward to it with horror; there tle more. bile registrations, garage licenses, The judges were Mrs. R. P. Den Army Medical Corp and will be sta- | ^anizations to act in a patriotic con are those too, who say that no mat James Say of Hillsboro has made building permits, and other sources ney of Beaverton, Mrs. H. E. Wil tioned in Northern California. j tributional effort in the collection of ter who wins, the result will be arrangements with the banks for of local income. Communities which helm and Mrs. G. H. Ostrander, both Mrs. Wm. Underwood (Noma all sacks that may be used. Use of chaos. these booths while A J Foelker have a large number of automobile of Portland. I Browne) her mother Mrs. R. A. these sacks will be confined to the Will there bo chaos? Not u n le s s has secured the committee for the owners In relation to their popula P’RIZE AWARDS | Ryowne, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl John- particular county where the sack we. u.s u people and as individuals, other arrangements w i t h the tion will be particularly hard hit Henry Pfenning, sweeptsakes, Dei- j son ieft Sunday morning by motor dvive is being conducted, where prac- are chaotic. following in charge: A. A Miohner, With the curb on driving, there will phinium; first, one rose, first group j fOI. the east. Mr and Mrs Johnson tical. ! If we as individuals shirk our res- Hanks; Isiuis Schultz, Forest G'ove; naturally be fewer violations of roses; third, 11 roses; first sprays of j wiu visit frjends and relatives in II- Ray W. Gill, Master, Oregton State ponsibilities. lay down on our jobs. A. J Foelker, Hillsboro; Willis Cndv, speeding, parking, and other motoi climbing roses; first, one delphin-j iinois. Mrs. Browne will accom- Grange, advised the Governor that neglect our part in community life, Beaverton; Mis. Zelma Dow, Tigard, laws. Hence, incomes from police ium; first group delphinium; second | pany her daughter on to Louisville, the grangers of the state would as join in groups to demand special and j c Peterson. Sherwood. and court fines will be reduced. group lilies; first miniature, I b s t : Kentucky, where Mrs. Underwood will sist in every possible way but de privileges for ourselves, start or f a n ____________ While many cities and towns have floral picture; third kitchen window j , emajn to make her home with her elated that this sack program should bonfire of hate to work for our own enjoyed a boom in residential build arrangement, third men's division, j husband. Sergeant Underwood is center in the metropolitan areas be- interests under the camouflage of ing during recent years, this type of Leonard Adams: Second one '-'ose, stationed at the armored replace- cause all the grange members are smoke screens, ignore our duty as construction is now at a standstill. first eleven roses. j ment center at Fort Knox, Kentucky carrying on their own program to ac- voters or buck our candidates be- With little new taxable properties Mrs. V. K. Rose: Second gioup ros- M, and Mrs. Arnold Garnett enter quire all possible sacks for their own cause of what they might do for us going on tho assessors’ hooks in tained with a dinner party at their; u*e- lather than for the nation as a months to come, additional revenue Mrs. Ludquist: Third group roses. apartment at the Ardmay Terrace in H. C. Seymour, State 4 H Club whole in short, if we work for our- from new building is automatically Mrs. R. W. Andross: Second 11 Portland, Saturday evening honoring Leader, voiced his hopes that the selves alone, the end will be chaos. pegged. Assessovs will be tempted loses, honorable mention, floral pic- p OUgias Taylor who is leaving’ soon sack program would be successful or the power will pass into the hands The first graduates of Volunteer to search their records carefully and ture.. fov St Paul Minn., where he will and assured tile G overnor that the o f those who are most fanatic and Aides from Washington county in revalue many existing properties. Mrs. John Imlah: Second sprays of serve his internship at A nch or 4-H club m em bers o f the state would selfless in their zeal, cludes Mis. Pearl Myers of Huber; They may argue that existing homes climbing 1 ose, first annual poppies. hospital The guests were Mr. and back the program one hundred per Now is the time to p'. ove the worth Mis. Velma Hermson and Mis. Be now have a premium value, that the First Oriental poppies, first short Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. j cent. of the democratic way of life. Now nice Polchow of Raleigh Hills. demand for both recently-construct stemmed flowers, third long stem Chas. W est, Mr. and Mrs. Bot< Den- is the time to fight for the present The third class of Aids leceived ed 11s well as older homes may in ^ --------------------- med flowers, third patriotic arrange ney, Mr. and Mrs. Elman Johnson. Non-High School Budget and prepare for the future not in their pins and certificates of gradu- crease. Hence, they feel justified In ment. exhausllve blueprints of what we ation Monday evening at the Uni valuing them higher for tax purpos . i Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Denney, Miss f - . 1 1 r_ » i-j r c i o r 1 Ronald Beattie: w ill get, but in practical every-day tarian church in Portland. All es. T h u d sprays of Betty Browne, D ouglas T aylor and G a l l s l O r $ 4 7 , 5 6 1 . 8 5 L e v y This is a contingency which clim b in g roses, third single fo x glove, . . . ' R r r>ennev demonstration that we can put aside j three of the Washington County property ownevs and renters must first grou p foxgloves, first a r r a n g e - . . . The P r o p p e d budget for W ashing- selt and w ork together, If the landlord finds ! Aides have hospital experience. Mrs. guard against. m ent in dish, first kitchen w indow I Mrs L ebo Best daughter o f Mrs ton COUnty non-high school district This natj0 n after the war, this Myers at the Good Samaritan, Mrs. their valuations, and subsequently arrangem ent, third patriotic ar- A1 Butts. is convalescing from a calls fo r a ievy o f $47,561.85 to be world after the war, will be Just Hermson and Mrs. Polchow at St. their local taxes rising, they are gu- rangem ent, third cactii, first house m ajor operation. collected from taxpayers during the what we make it. We will get Vincents. Continued on Page 2 plant, special award d w a rf pine tree. Beaverton R ebekah lodge election year as com pared with $79,545 97 for what we put into it. Each day we The shortage of nurses is becom first m en's division. 'o f o ffice rs resulted as follow s: N oble the sch ool year o f 1940-41 The me learning how great is the stature ¡ng so acute that the services of the Mrs. Don G reene: First single Grand, D oris R ea dy; vice grand, dist ict budget calls fo r $41,000 for of the average man, and how much aides are very welcome. Their du- foxglove, and patriotic arrangem ent. May N ew com er; secretary, Sarah tuition. $17000 for4 transportation, $20 he will sacrifice for the right. It ties are strictly those of the nurse, H arold Savik: Second single fox - W a lk er; treasurer, Iva R iesley In- legal, $10 postage. $25 supplies, $25 is because of this high standard not of the glove, third single lily stallation will be held at the July among us""that the "examples" o T s e f p ërfoïm T L man“ of thèm 'as^an“^ for interest on warrants, $75 for aud- Second meeting M.s. W’. E. McCloskey: i» . „ h ««371 a* c m o r c r e r T h o fishness stand out so glaringly. As taught her in 80 hours. She is pled annual poppies. Beaverton American Legion met in ' we* *-le people, have answered the Ked to give 150 hours of hospital ser- Next Monday will be the last day Mrs. Meier Jergen: Third an the grade school Tuesday evening in budget includes $14,600 as estimated challenge of war, so must we be vice every year preferably in a for payment of the second install nual poppies, second, peonies. which their wives were special “ J™“ "* ° f tax<:8 b® ‘L°.eCte' Prepared to answer the challenge of three-month pevlotl, and to. be avail ment of the half-year taxes without Mrs. Ival Risley: Second, oriental guests. A good program of moving d“ *\n* th* d:. f_ * peace able for . permanent duty if war de- interest charge, taxpayers have been poppies. pictures, songs and musical select total of $32,000 is estimated If we, the oulinary men and wo- niands should nmke it necessary. reminded by Sheriff J. W. Connell ceipts for the district,. Mrs. James Searle: First long (tions weve given followed by a busi- men of this country, do our Job and Like the enlisted man in Aimy and tax collector. Payments may be stemmed flowers. ness meeting. take our share of the burden of clti- Navy hospitals, where registered nur- made over the counter in the tax de- Mrs. Grace Pooley: Second long | Mrs xhayng Smith of Washougal. Registration Being Made zenship. the.e will be no chaos when s(>g rank as commissioned officers, a partment of the she-.iffs office, stemmed flowers; th ird vase ar-1 W ash. spent Saturday at the W. F t.ie war is won for we will be the 1 nurse’ aide work under direct super-; ground floor of the county court majority, the rulers of the dom oc-. vision of a nurse. Her conce’.n is house, or may be sent In by mall. rangements. j Dessinger home. She was accom- For Camp Adahi Mrs. Reed: First peonies, second panled ;lome by Mr. and Mrs. Dess- lacy. What the future holds is up j comfort of patients, she must be able! Washington County Camp File Ad to us! pinks. inger and Miss Catherine Dessinger j to take pulse and temperature and Mrs. W. Hartshorn: First violas, j and sman son Thayne woh has spent visory board discussed recently plans to discern changes in their condi-; for opening of Camp Adahi. Any second vase arrangement the past 14 month9 at the Dessinger tion. Nurses will thus be able to Pioneers and Native Sons registered Camp Fire girl is eligible Mrs. W. Borberg: J^irst group bome conventiate on the actual administra for camp. Camp Adahi will be held And Daughters Annual lilies, second, kitchen window ar- j Volunteer workers are conducting tion of treatments, and will be free from July 12 to 18, and from 19 to The $5 Federal automobile use tax 1 angement, second, wild flower col- r oanning 9Uga, reg|8tmtion at the 25 for their even more complex: func- Rally Sunday, June 28 tions In operating and l therapy rooms 1 S,limps went on sale June 10 at post- e<LKm ... . ,, Beaverton grade school this week. Registrations must be in by July Olive Weisenbach: First wild flow- | . .. • offices and at the office of internal Ye old Tualatin Hotel bell will and infant nursevies. room s were swamped 5 to Mrs. J. W. Barney. When reg er collection, second, cactii. 1 Registration . . .. revenue collector. The new stamp will again ring calling to dinner at 12:30 New classes start June 15th. istering girls are asked to deposit 50 Mrs. Hariett Englerth: Third dunnS tne sikn up- cover the fiscal year beginning July 1 noon at Shutc Park, Hillsboro, Sun returned to cents registration fee. wild flower collection. I Robert Whitworth and will replace the existing stamp day, June 28, for Washington County Mrs. Havold Paisley: First, cactii. Hillsboro after three weeks with issued on Feburary 1. It will be sev- Pioneer and Native Sons and Daugh Mrs. Inez Whit- Lyman Ross Second mens d i-! bis grandmother, ially numbered and have space on Mail Limits Given for ters association. Every member is visjon worth, while recuperating from a j the back for recording the make, invited to bring well filled baskets, First, children's : broken wrist suffered in a fall from Outside Mail Service model, serial number and state llcen Shirley Greene: dishes, etc., for a potluck dinner. Cof- his bicycle. se number of the vehicle. division. „ The Wat- and Navy department fee and cveam will be provided. Bring I Miss Mary Ann Holboke Meeting rigid physical and mental and Miss haye informed the post office depnrt_ own sugar. According to an announcement Sat | Bernard aie vacationing n San ran- ment that large quantities of second, At 1:30 an interesting program is tests Disk Templeton, 19 year old urday, by Guy T. Helvering, Inter Revenue Collector, posses c '8CO- i third and parcel post mall addressed promised, there will be old music, son of Mr. and Mis. H. W. Temple nal ton of Beaverton, has been accepted slon of the stamp will be noeessa/y Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clement are outside the United States are serious- short speeches, and stunts. | the parents of a 8‘v pound son, Rob- |y interfering with and delaying the, John M. Brown is chairman of the as a United States Naval aviation ca for getting ghsoline rationing cards I ert, born June 7. This is t.ieir second expeditious movement of vital war committee, also president of the asso- det and will go into training to be- in areas where motor fuel is ra i son. supplies. ciation; Mrs. L. C. Mooberry, vice- come a naval aviator this summer, tioned. ■— - ------ . Selective service men will receive M s. Anna Boring McKenzie of This has resulted in restrictions president, and Mabel E. Hansen, sec- Commander Bert H. Creighton, sen lor member of the Naval Aviation a 14-day furlough immediately after p ortiand> was calling on former being put into effect. No parcel ov retary-treasurer. Cadet Selection Board in Seattle, an Two Aviation Cadets induction, according to a new « e»“ - \ neighbors last week. package of any class mall, address nounced. Opportunities are open lation issued to Service boards the Mrs. Carrie Leonard entertained Pd for delivery outside the continen- Moderate Use of Cars for all qualified young men between From Tualatin Valley order to go into effect July 1. _ , . . „ ental United States shall be accepted Oregon supplied sixteen young men the ages of 1H and 26 to enter the Up to the present It has been the ,h<‘ Cheerio club Friday, United ^or mai'mg in excess of 11 pounds in Essential to Economy naval aviation program, which pro to the growing ranks of United custom for men .expecting to be call- Robert Griffith of the weight or 18 inches in length, or 42 States naval aviation cadets last ed, to submit a request in writing States Marines is home on Mr a shoit Traffic officials the nation over vides the successful candidates with week, informatiion from the office of and *ncbes ' n lenKfb and girth combined. instruction work in St Mary’s college to their Service boards for such a furlough with his parents These restrictions do not apply to assert that continued, and yet mod- Commander Bert H. Creighton, of furlough, if they believed their busi- Mrs. R. T. Caviness. mall addressed to Canada or Mexico, erate use of private motor vehicles and tiaining in ground work and in the naval aviation cadet selection flying at United States naval bases. ness affairs could not be closed be- Mrs. J. Lorentzen entertained a Q r officjaJ matter of the United is essential. board in Seattle, discloses. fore their induction. The petition group of ladies taking Fi.st Aid to- states government. Seventy-five per cent of the na Education and Instruction, which are Two of the recruits, who will enter was granted only at the discretion gether. Those presen* were Miss ____________ tions war industry workers ride pri valuable in later life, are provide«! active training late in the summer by the navy to young men meeting of the board, and the appeal on oc- Amarette Baines, Mrs. Barbara Ca , vate cars to and from plaees of em ....' are Dick Templeton, Beaverton, and ployment. Even with huge increas the requirements. casion. has been denied. dy. Mrs. Albert Highbee. Mrs. Nellie S c h o o l A lu m n i Earl Petersen of Tigard. In the future the furlough will be Ackerman. Mrs. Eva Wilson, Mrs , . . es in the carrying capacity of mass Mrs Juanita A n n U 31 IV leetin g June ¿i transportation utilities, the private City Budget Meeting granted automatically unless the se- Dewey Drorbaugh and 1 Lorentzen. Pinochle was played The McKay School Ahimni associa- automobile Is destined to continue to lectee declines the privilege. 798,012 War Sugar ' during the evening, followed by ve- tion will hold its annual meeting at be the backbone of transportation of Slated for June 1.5 Books Given State The annual budget meeting for the freahments of strawberry short cake the school house Sunday, June 21. workers. W S. Divker, retiring state sugar Town of Beaverton is scheduled at and coffee. Pot luck lunch will be served at 1 Because the private automobile is Certificates Given 1 p m. This will be followed by a so essential to national war effort the City Hall Monday, June 15, at 8 rationing executive has prepareti a Pevsiins subject to the pro report by counties of the initial reg , program of interest to all who at- and to national economy and morale, p. m Flower Show Judges i tend A large attendance of former traffic officials have all advocated posed tax levy are Invited to meet istration at school sites of comum with the city council and the levying ers for war ration book No. 1. It Three valley garden club members pupils teachers and friends is hoped conservative measures; have won honors of being accredited I for. “ Keep speed below 40 miles per board at this time t>i be heard in fa shows 1,066,932 persons made appli- flower show judges, they are Mrs. R hour for greatest tire wear, conserva vor of or against proposed tax levy cations In person, or through some P Denney, route 1. Beaverton. Mrs. Net amount to be raised by taxa member of their family and that tion of motor fuel, and least wca' D O R A I.EE G A S S N E R M A. Lawrence. 9229 SW Capitol tion for the ensuing fiscal period 798.012 war ration books w«e.-e Issued. and tear on maintenance parts. Funeral services were conducted In Washington county 42.210 per highway. Multnomah, and Mrs. J. J The annual school meeting of dis Drive carefully so as to minimize from July 1, 1942, to June 30, 1943, sons filed for books and 29,107 books. Rae. H939 SW 28th avenue, Multno trict No. 48 will be held Monday, Tuesday for Do. a I^ee Gassner. aged the accident probability is $8,73140 She was mother of Mrs. In Multnomah county 367,386 per mah. June 15 at 8 oclock at Beaverton 59 years Keep tires and moving parts of ve sons filed and 29,107 received war According to Mrs. William Camp high school for the purpose of dis- Gsoai Pierson. Beaverton Mrs. J R. hicles in good repair. R if’Yf L iv r INJURED Jobling, Portland, sister of Mrs Geo bell of Independence, flower show cussing the budget for the fiscal year J°bling. Earl Morris, 16, Beavevton, one of ration books. William Miller; Mrs. three boys riding on one bicycle chairman, these judges in five ex- beginning July 1, 1942. and ending ^ aylor,^ Mrs Mrs Clifford C Tapiiff, 7509 SK animations held over a period of two June 30, 1943. and to vote on the ! '**▼• ^ ,s Alfied Meinel, M s Cotton Mattress Program down a hill near Beaverton, suf years, completed the wo.k which the proposition of levying a district tax J*r* >a*r/. and ^ homaa. Edward and fered shoulder and back Injuries Foster Rd . Portland, has just been Starts I atter Part June Wednesday when the cycle left the honored with an award by the popu- National Council Standard sets for A director and clerk for the dis- Miller Interment Coopers Mountain certi’ The cotton mattress program spon roadway and went over an embank lar radio program, "Woman of Cour- five years trict will also be voted on at this tery. CBS daily, 10:45 a. m . EWT, sored by the Extension Service, Agri ment, according to report fr«>m G« kk 1 time. The other boys rebroadcast 3:45 p. m., EWT I Her cultural Administration, and Surplus Samaritan hospital Oregonians Urged C E. PU NIC contribution to the national war ef- Marketing Administration will be we e not hurt LIBRARY NOTES There will be a county C. E picnic started in Washington County In the __ fort was an inspiring message to the To Display Flag Childrens books will be stressed and rally at Hhearers Park on Satur latter part of June, according to women of courage o f America, who M t K Y <>K W l i Does day evening. June 13th Plans will Faye Nichols, home demonstration Governor Sprague urges th people during the summer vacation. Mary Grand died June 6 at Port are so valiently aiding the country o f Oregon to display the American your child have a library card be made for summer camp and depu- agent land She was formerly of Aloha and in its all-out war effort. New books on the childrens shel- ration teams organized flag as well as the flags of the 26 All C E There is enough ticking and cotton was 78 years of age Mother of Ther United Nations on June 14. Flag ves Donkey Beed. On Artie Ice, members are urged to be present on hand to make 480 mattresses. esa Schmidt, Anna Hanley, Julia A. C. Galloway Graduates Young Shannon. Scout with Lewis day No comforters will be made under Berggren of Hillsboro; Sahena Pvt. Alfred C. Galloway, son of Public celebration should feature and Clark. An American A B C , Babson this week sends a wonderful this program as percale Is not avail Whitehead of Aloha and Mary Mac Mrs A. J. Galloway, Beaverton. Ore the value of interallied unity in or- Sarah Deborah Day Rolf an Elk message to taxpayers who want tlleir able . The cotton to be used for Gregor of Portland Funeral servic der to achieve victory at the earliest hound of Norway, L*d Wit.i a Whis taxes lowered This eminent man s comforters will he made into mat es were held In Hillsho.o. Interment gon, was graduated recently from the Chanute Field branch of the possible date the governor said 'tie, and Auntie Robbo i article Is well worth reading tresses. Tualatin Plains cemetery. Army Air Force Technical school. Volunteer Nurses' Aides Graduated Deadline Near For Taxpayers Federal $5 Car Use Tax Stamps Now On Sale Dick Templeton U. S. Naval Aviation Cadet Inducted Men Given 14-Day Furlough Annual School Meeting Monday
