The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, December 18, 1942, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    V « )L . 15,
Ni
P U B L I S H E D W E E K L Y IN O U R P L A N T O N
». 46
BY JAMES PRESTON
TH E new members of the Czar
family, Manpower McNutt and Food-
power Wickard, are going ahead
with programs that will soon affect
every U. S. citizen in a number of
ways.
_______
S H O R T ST. A N D T U A L A T I N
H IG H W AY—
O N L Y N E W S P A P E R IN B E A V E R T O N .
Beaverton, Oregon, Friday, December 18, 1942
ESTABLISHED 1927
Tire Inspection RecTuiiin9 Cruiser Due at Beaverton on December 29 BedVertOH BOV
18 I
Times Reported!
Aviation Cadet
Holders of A, B. C and D gasoline
: Heading for a career in the air,
books are instructed by the state
(Calvin Carl Lehman, 18, of route No.
OPA to comply with an established
2, Beaverton, has joined the ever-
schedule in obtaining their fust peri­
j growing ranks of United states naval
odic tire inspection which nntst be
, aviation cadets and in the near fu­
completed by January 31.
ture will begin his training for the
Cars with license numbers 1 to
coveted golden wings of a« naval pi-
110.000 ate asked by OPA to report
| lot, word received today from Com­
OUR armed forces now situated on for inspection any time between now 1
mander Bert H Creighton, Senior
no less than sixty-five points on the and December 26; numbers from
member of the Naval Aviation Cad­
world war map are going to be fed, 110.000 to 140,000 between December
et Selection Board for the ‘thirteenth
equipped and properly taken care of 20 and January 2; numbers from
Naval District, disclosed.
even though we have to do without 140.000 to 170,000 from January 2 to
Zooming aeroplanes and association
many things we are used to having. 9; numbers from 170,000 to 200.900
with young men of his own age will
from January 9 to 16: numbers
I become commonplace for the Beaver-
TH E new manpower program un­ 200.000 to 250,000 from Januai ,- 16 to
i ton young man in his training for a
der the guidance of Pam V. McNutt, 23. and numbers 250,000 an.l over
i naval pilot.
He will go first to St.
Chief of the War Manp> wer Com­ between January 23 to 31.
Mary’s College in Moraga, Calif.,
v '
:Ç, £ *<
mission, will soon whittle down from
REMEMBER
where, with hundreds of other young
the present ratio of nine to one, a No's 1 to 110.000
before Dec. 26
men from the west he will receive
new deal which will put one man in 110.000 to 140.000
Dec 26- Jan. 2
three months of pie-flight training.
the armed services for every five 140.000 to 170.000
Jan. 2 to 9
He will do no flying there, but will
men in the civilian labor force.
170.000 to 200,COO
Jan 9 to 16
The United State's Navy's recruit­
—
i
study subjects vital to aviation and
200.000 to 250,000
■
Jan 16 to 23 ing cruiser, which has visited every
THIS RARER W IL L BE ISSUED | take part in the physical develop-
P R IN C IP A L points in the Manpower 250.000 and over bet Jan 23 and 31 state in the union, will come back to
jment program
From there he will
schedule which will have a great
Motorists who do not follow this Oregon for a month's stopover and is
E A R L IE R N E X T W E E K DUE | go to naval aviation bases in the
deal to do with the Foodpower job schedule, OPA warned, run the risk scheduled to be in Beaverton on the
TO CHRSTMAS F A L L IN G ON
west for nearly nine months of train-
include:
of not being able to obtain new gaso­ afternoon of December 29.
' >ng In flight and ground operations
F
R
ID
A
Y
BE
SURE
TO
SEND
(1) Allocation of manpower to line books promptly.
Ration boards
The cruiser, a double trailer 9 feet
NEWS AND ADV. CORY IN ONE i with all types of naval fighting
armed forces, war industries, ag­ have been instructed not to act upon wide and 50 feet long, is equipped
planes.
riculture and other- essential civ­ applications for gasoline unless the with the latest sound equipment for
DAY E A R LIE R .
A commission as an Ensign In the
ilian activities;
above schedule is followed
They public addresses
Complete motion
Navy or a Second Lieutenant in
( 2 > Efficient use of
labor for
. take cate of all applicants who picture projection equipment also is
The Washington County Council of
the Marine Corps will be awarded
have conformed with the schedule included and in many towns frlms Par ent Teachers met
war industries;
Tuesday. De j
him upon completion of this training
Correspondence
(3) Mobilization of the nation's before handling other bequests.
dealing with Navy subjects will be cember 8, wit!> the Cedar Mill asso-|
l program
His pay as a cadet will
labor reserve;
Names of qualified tire inspectors shown.
ciution as host. 12 associations were
Gentlemen:
I be $75 a month plus all of his food.
(4) Transfer
of
workers from may be obtained from local ration
The purpose of the cruiser 's visit is represented by 60 persons, dire to a
The weather is fine, so is the clothing and lodging, and upon corn-
less essential activities to activi- 1 boards.
to provide the public with informa- cooperative sprrit as members picked I ocean,
_____ better come down and enjoy pletion of his training program he
ties essential to the war;
tion concerning the Navy. No actual UP representatives of other assocla- sanl(,
— V---------------•
The trip was made in fine will receive up to $245 n month. This
<5) Provision of labor needed for
enlistments will be made during the tions as they passed thru their towns j s h a p e
as feeling goes, ex- training is open to all qualified high
essential agriculture.
tour, but preliminary physical exam- to l edat Mtll
Ibis was a true de-1 | cept
CPp, a cold, I have been in fail- school graduates between the ages of
¡nation will be given and applications monstration of how "share the car shape.
Hope this finds Beaverton eighteen and twenty-siv years
Leh­
W H IL E
Secretary of
Agriculture
.< • > ..
, p
for future enlistments will be re and gas ' can be worked out in large I in good shape.
man went to Seattld where he pass­
groups.
Claude R. Wickard, new Food Czar
ceived.
Pvt. H A R O LD M. F E R R IS ed rigid physical and mental exami­
cannot promise “ any complete solu­
A crew of recruiters from the
Those planning on serving hot lun- I 596 T.S.S.-T S No. 1301 A A.F.B.T.C. nations at the Selection Board head­
Arrangements have been
made
tion’’ to the growing shortage of
quarters at 117 Marion St.
through rationing boards for direc­ Rortland station will conduct the ches in the schools have either start- No 4, Miami Beach, Florida
farm labor, he pledged that the gov­
ed or are planning to shortly.
Fur-
The prospective naval pilot from
tors and chiefs of various depart­ tour.
ernment would do everything in its
The cruiser personnel and the re- nishing large First Aid Kits for
Beaverton is the son of Mr. and
ments where it is necessary to use
Lear
Mrs
Gllham:
power to alleviate this situation and
gasoline in the performance of their cruiters in charge of each substation * schools was another project that I ’ar-
He graduated
Have been selected, and on my Ml'*- Ernest Lehman.
give the farmers as much help as
also will cooperate with the county ent Teacher associations have com-
| duties.
I hope to be i from Beaverton High School wher
way
to
officers
school,
possible.
j Civilian defense chiefs who re­ and city war savings committees on pleted.
Best of luck '
waa on the
tennis team and a
Mrs. Izola Jensen Parker, recrea there in three months,
, member of the Glee club.
Then he
ceived their gas rationing caids at programs to stimulate the sales of
FROM now on, until the Axis is
extension
;
to
at
Heaverton
war
bonds
and
stamps.
tion
specialist
from
the
the Beaverton board are to take sup­
Corp. DAVID E. F A R R i attended the University of Oregon
written off, the volume of hand writ­
service of Oregon State College, de- |
plementary applications to J. J. Mc­
En route to O.C S.
I
— —
ing is going to be greatly reduced in Mahon for endorsement, in Hillsboro
monstrated pre-party games.
She
this country.
Sharp reductions in
to J. W. Barney at the city hall and
the volume of wooden pencils, foun­
in Forest Grove to Walter Webber
tain pens, and mechanical pencils, to at the city hall. There should also
be produced next year, was ordered be a note of endorsement from the
recently by the War Production community director if possible for
games
back; don’t care.
.
Boatd.
Mechanical pencil producers 1 the guidance of those who must pass
Beaver chapter No. 106, Order of Miss Fay Nichols, county home de­
Merry Christmas
,
« 5 * ‘ wo we^k8,o iath1e
will have to cut their output down
monstration
agent
Hillsboro.
Eastern Star held their annual elec­
RAI PH E K L A T T
losis Christmas Seal Sale of
the
on the application.
to forty-seven per cent of 1941 pro­
Dr. VV. C. Giersbach, president. Pa­
Approximately 600 civilian defense tion of officers last Wednesday ev­
No 1870 San Francisco. Calif Washington County Public Health
cific University, spoke on the chang­
duction.
y
.
association proves again that the
workers and guardsmen attended the ening.
,
p
people of Washington County are
Mis. Mabel Goyt was elected wor­ ing times and the Victory Corps pro­ .
showing of the picture, The Unex­
TH E much discussed shovel in the ploded Bomb, at the Hillsboro union thy matron, Darryl Ellis, worthy pa­ gram.
He stressed that the three L e a v e
to r L a m p s
making every effort to aid in the
hands of many public project work­ high school auditorium Monday night. tron; Mrs. Alice Scott, associate nia institutions that had to be preserved | T h i s W e e k
I fight against tuberculosis, a disease
ers will soon be a thing of the past. Jack Hayes of th$ state civilian de- Iron; Albert Johnson, associate pa- thru this war were the home, school i
that kills more persona between the
Mothers, if possible, | The following men left Beaverton, ages of 15 and 45 than any other
February 1, 1943. will see the end of I fense office in Salem and Lt. Watt tion; Mrs.Myrtle Nelson, secretary; and church.
all Works Progress Administration Martin, a bomb reconnaisance officer Mrs. Florence Droibaugh. treasurer; i should stay in the home to maintain for jrort Lewi,.. Wash., December 14, disease,
activities.
The prompt linquidation from Camp Adair, were present. Mrs. Gertrude Hedburg, conductor, as even a *<eel an<1 solid a foundation at 3 p nl
The response has been both early
of this great public burden will be a Company B Omcgon State Guard, at and Mrs. Pearl Biowning, associate as possible.
He believes the young
William A. Hampton,
Bernard W and generous.
To date one-half of
pleasant relief to the millions of tax Forest Grove, attended in a body.
conductor.
The appointed officers er K'ade children should not be told \jcCue, Earl E Demmin, Glenn
E. the amount needed to meet the needs
payers who have been supporting
an the giewaomeness of war . and , Ly, ge„ Raymond H. Fleenor, St/'. of the 1943 has been received. The
will be named later.
--- V---------------
this government activity foi several
that) the high school boys should be ton L. Coleman, Albert E. Gilroy, money raised through the sale of the
A
joint
public
installation
of
Beav­
St. Mary’s ol the Valley
years and who also are occupied
er Lodge No. 100 and the Beaver urged to stay in school and lead as Paul S. Smith, William S. Perkins, j Tuberculosis Christmas Seal is the
normal a life as possible.
with the necessary burden of the ex­
Lloyd L. Wood, Floyd C. Nunnen- sole support of the year-round work
A class of nineteen new members Chapter No. 106 will be held Sunday
The meeting addjourned at 3:30 karnp, John R. Wreisner. Chester J. of the Washington County Public
pense of this war.
evening,
December
21.
took pait in the ritualistic reception
after a rising vote of thanks to Ce­ Beach, George N. Conzelmann, Jack 1 Health association.
W H IL E our armed forces were mov­ into the Sodality of the Blessed Vit-
dar Mill for their hospitality.
The V. See Virgil L. Smith and Sidney | The increase of tuberculosis in war
gin,
December
8.
The
ceremony
was
next county council will he held in D. McCraw.
ing in on the new African front, the
times is attributed to the great stress
Stipe-Baird Wedding
followed
by
the
Benediction
of
the
the Hubei Hall Aloha-Huher Parent I Men leaving from Portland, Ore., and strain of life .long working
Axis Armistice Commission was pil­
Most
Blessed
Sacrament.
A Performed December 3
Teacher association hosts for Found I for Fort Lewis, Wash., Dec. 14:
laging civilian stock
niles of goods
i hours, lack of rest and relaxation,
dessert luncheon was served in the
The evening of December 3. the er’s Day, February 9, 1943.
required by the natives and by
George J. Steeves, Henry R. Jack- poor nutrition and overcrowded liv-
spacious dining room of the Acade­ marriage of Miss Rhnda Breaid,
--------------- V-------------
the invaders. Consequently lend lease
son, Edward C. Detlor, Harry A Ing conditions.
Prevention
and
my..
Several impressive speeches
is sending five million dollais worth
C’oppinger, Gail Lane, Arthur Pick- control of tuberculosis is the founda-
were made by the Sodality officers. daughter of Mrs. George G. Breaid to 3anta Will Bt at
of sugar, powdered and evaporated
Mr. Edward C. Stipe, son of Ml . . . ..
: * c
J
ens, John M Smock. James H. Jack- tion on which the Christmas Seal
and Mrs. Hiram Stipe of Hubei, wn1 *v alker f
Saturday
milk, green tea. cheese. newsprint, Mission Committee
son, Edward L. Marchewka, John campaign is built.
Many have eon-
kerosene, drugs, and copper sulphate ! Among the plans in Red C1 os., solemnized by the Rev. Lansing IC. ! Santa Claus will arrive in Beav- ■ B. Gibson, William V. Jamieson, Del- ( tributed more than their dollar for
work and other activities for Uncle Kempton in the chapel of Trinity erton Saturday at 12 m. and will re- I belt O. Potter.
to North Africa.
i the sheets of Seals.
! Sam and the armed forces, the c m- Episcopal church
YVhite chrysan main until 5 p. m. at Walkers De- |
--------------- V --------------- ---------------------------------- V ---------------
—----------—
test between
the two organized themums and candles were used in partment store on Broadway, in
Warning Given Teen-Agers groups of the student body, to rais< decorating.
New Ruling Due for
Beaverton
A free gift will be given I Coffee Drinkers Get No
funds for purchasing Christmas gift
The bride given in marriage by all children,
On Draft Registry
Restaurant Customers
Bonus on Stamp No. 2
A warning was issued today by and sweets for the inmates of the her cousin. Mr. Robert Breaid, wore j This is the first time Santa has j
A new ruling may be made soon—
who hoped for a
help owners of restaurants—re-
Paul C. Giesey, general chairman of Washington County Hospital, wot. a costume sait of Aqua wool witn honored this store with a personal 1 Coffee lovers
Donations matching hat and brown accessories appearance, so be sure ail H*hr girls "bonus’’ during the second rationing quirjnK a|| customers to be resposible
the sixth selective service registra­ first place in response.
4 are for g|)Verware used during a meal
tion,
against “ holding o ff” until the were made in the form of shares or. and a corsage of rosed and garden and boys will be on hand to greet i period beginning January
him .
j doomed $o disappointment, respon- ,
¡je |gR with cashier when leaving
last
minute on the part of youths an attractive bed doll, a rosary, and ias.
a silver medal
The contest closed
Mrs. S. Thomas Jones was matron
V — ---------- -
sible officials said today.
The loss in one restaurant alone one
required to sign up before Friday.
They describe the condition of cof m0nth was a gross of silverware, it
To avoid a last minute rush at the with Miss Jean Hickman the happ\ of honor and Mrs. Dennj£ G. Breaid B eaverto n B o v
p
nov
lies stocks as "tight” and said No
reported
registratipn
headquarters.
Giesey possessor of the doll; Mr. John was her other attendant.
had been
_________________________ _
Joe Ahern was best man for Mr. L o m m i s s i o n e d B o m b a r d i e r : vember imports which
requests that those in the lS-year O’Donnell, the rosary; and Miss Mar­
garet Heineck .the medal Tho con­ Stipe and Mr. A1 Rawlinson wa«
Vance It Boswell, 21 son of Mrs counted upon heavily to ease the
Fred Couch Honored
group report as soon as possible
Stella Boswell of McMinnville, for- 1 situation.
Although exact
figures
. ...
„
.
“ Registration has continued slowly test ran close to the last with Rita usher.
recently was were
not
available
Immediately, *55" Alton Couch, son of Mis. H.
Mr and Mrs. Stipe greeted thei mer Beaverton resident,
since Friday and for that reason Schneider, captain of the W AACS Jr.
sources said ship- E. Haitrampf, route 2, Beaverton.
we believe many are putting off their winning, and Angelins Sohlet, cap­ friends informally at the chapel af­ giaduated fiom Wendover air base, well infoi med
They will mak" Utah, and commissioned a second ments had fallen far below expecta- has been given the newly awarded
duty" he said
Current signup is tain of the WSVES, Jr., bringing up ter the ceremony.
lieutenant.
Boswell
entered the tions.
," tt*r of commendation from the na-
♦ hir home at Paso Robles, Calif.
for those born on or after July 1. a close second
artny September 16, 1940, at Fort | Furthermore, it was understood, VY f ° r courageous pei formance of
The same battle lines are working
--------------- v ---------------
1924, but not after August 31. 1924
Iwwis.
He graduated
from Me- the outlook for increasing coffee ra- duty while under attack.
He was a
FYiday will see the start of regis­ on the sale of defense stamps and
Minnvllle hig-h school
Before en I tions in the early part of 1943 is not
tration for those born on or after bonds An excellent spirit of sports Winter Will Arrive
ant vessel which repeatedly was at-
tering the service he was employed bright.
has
been
maintained 4:30 a. m.. Dec. 22
September 1. 1924. but not afiei Oc­ manship
pres- tacked by enemy planes.
He rates
There
Is
no
Indications
that
as
an
appi
entice
electrician
in
Mc-
throughout
both
activities
tober 31. 1924
The third and final
Washington, Dec. 18 The naval ob­ Minnville.
gunner’s mate third class.
ent
rations
will
have
to
be
cut
unless
registration of the year gets under December 7
servatory has announced that winter
--------------- V ---------------
the situation becomes more acute
way Saturday, December 26. continu­
, .
_
c
J
On the anniversary of Rearl Har : officially begins in the northern hem . . .
C ECELIA ROSE NCIIECIfLA
ing until January 1.
Those born on bor the student body paused for a ispheie and summei in the southern W i S r . i l l g t O n L o u n t y o e c o n d
Cecelia Rose Schechla, aged 22. of
LIBRARY NOTES
or after November 1. 1924, hut r.ot af­ silent tribute of prayer
Tigard, route 1, died Dec. 13.
She
hemisphere at 7:40 a m Eastern war |p Traffic Safety Contest
ter December 31^ 1924. will comprise
We took to the Woods, a new book wa, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred
time
.4
30
a
m.
Pacific
w
a
r
tim
e
)
Washington
countyw
as
la
the
m
Visit of st. JikhslM
this group.
ond division of the 1942 Oregon in the library by Louise Dickinson Schechla; sister of Edward. Albert,
The resident students were sur December 22.
--------------- V ---------------
—
V
-----
Counties Traffic Safety contest, it Rich, tell» of the drama of the spring Evelyn. Donald and Theresa, Doro-
prised by a visit from a representa­
Going to Rochester N. Y. tive of St. Nicholas. December 5. Beaverton Garden Club
was announced today at the office of drive when the logs are brought thy and ghlrley, all at home,
Funeral services^ were held Thurs-
Mrs
Walter Myers will leave on Since the event was new to many,
Earl Snell, secretary of state, who down the river from the upper lake,
Anthony church, Tigard,
December 25 for Rochester. N. Y . to the fun ran high
To Decorate T ree Friday
sponsors the contest as a means of the fun of wood cutting and Ice- day at
visit her son Willard, whom she has
Members of Beaverton Community stimulating interest in aecid«nt pre­ cutting, the zest of hunting and fish- w(tj, interment St Anthony cemetery,
ing. when one is dependent on fhe | under auspices W E. Pegg, Morti-
not seen for three years
He is em­ Home Econom'-«
Garden club are bringing small or­ vention activities in the state
The sewing division of the Home naments and meeting at the home of
ployed by Eastman Kodak Co.
She
Standings in the contest are based results for food, and the excitement cjad( Beaverton.
It is
____________ y ____________
Economic class has prepared an ex Mrs W E McCloskey, December 18. on the percentage of improvement of Christmas in the woods
plans to be away two months
JAMES B. W A L K E R
Walter Myers is expected home cellent display of clothing, fane - at 11 a m . to decorate a Christmai shown in accidents, deaths and injur here In this that the whole panorama
work.
and
toy-
animals
The
exhib.l
of
life
in
the
wood*
unfolds.
James
Buchanan Walker died Dec.
from California soon
He has been
tree for service men.
If materiaN ¡eg for the year to date compared to
Another excellent book is Our jg in Portland at the age of 86 vears
there since September
His son on the third floor has attracted the are available wreaths also will b-> the same period last year.
Hearts Were Young and Gay, by Cor- He waa ^ r n Oct. 2, 185«, at Scholls,
----- V ---------------
Marvin from U. of O.. will be home interest of manyt friends and rela­ made.
nelia Otis Skinner end Emily Kim- Oregon, snd lived most of his life
tives.
This Christmas tree trimming par
for the holidays
Beaverton Grange Meet*
brough
It tells about these two there, but In 1937 moved to Nelscott
ty will take the place of the regulai
Honor students:
The Beaverton Orange held their women when as young girls they Oregon, later to Portland
business
meeting
.
Those
worthy
of
mention
as
honor
BIRTHS
legular meeting last Saturday
Pot *ent abrosil trying to be worldly but
He married Agnes Robinson Jan.
--------------- V ----------------
Mr and Mrs. IJovd H
Chumbley. students during the second six week'
luck dinner was served and the ta really they were not of the world, to 1394 since deceased
are Cjyherine Anaalone.
Margaret
A N N J t r . F. II IN C H
Beaverton, Nov. 24. a son Gary L
hies were decorated with evergreens they were on top of It, of their many
He leaves a sister Mrs. Oeo. Waite
Anna C. F Hinck. late of route ?, and tall. red candles.
Mr and Mrs Karl W
I'reerksen. McMahon. Dora May Moos. Geraldine
Christmas amusing and embarrassing incidents 0f Portland and a brother Douglas
Roos,
Rita Beaverton, died December 9 at the gifts were exchanged and the theme which all goes to make an exciting Walker. Weiser, Idaho, and numerous
route 5. box 775, Nov 29, a son, Gene O’Connor, Rosemary
age of 80.
She was the mother of of the program was Christmas. The and Interesting hook.
Schneider. Angelina Sohler
M
,
nieces and nephews
Henry J Hinck. Jr., o f Beaverton urogram consisted of a piano solo by
— - -------- V ---------------
Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd A. Tough,
Anyone having recent copies of the
Funeral services will be held at
Helmer H Hinck of Alameda. Cal
A N N » MXTII.D* CARLSON
route 5. box «3,2 Nov 28 .a daugh­
Iiene Gray, a dance by Anita Pieno- McCalls. Woman’s Home Companion, pegg’s Chapel. Beaverton, Saturday.
Funeral services were held Tuesday Funeral service* were held Dec T- vi, and s reading hv Mrs
Elsie Cosmopolitan. Good
Housekeeping.
19 at 11 a. m.
Interment Cres-
ter. Lorraine A
Mis
Derle Perkins and the Red Book, which are not be- cent Grove cemetery
He wae a
Mr and Mrs Reinhardt route 3, Dec 15, for Anna Matilda f'arlson at 9 30 a m at 'he f hi pel of Mille Christenson.
Committment River arid Mr* John Dobblne were hosteee- ing used, the library would appre- memberf of Mazola lodge I. O. O F.
box 1759, Dec 9. a daughter, Dorene wife of Axel L., mother of Howard j and Traceys
view Abbey Crematorium.
L. and A. Lawrence.
es.
elate having.
Hillsboro
37 - ■ *
a t W'.\
Ride Sharing
Demonstrated
Civilian Defense Chiefs
{jIVBB HQultlOIldl UflS
Mrs. Goyt Elected Beaver ^
Chapter Worthy Matron r
^
I
n
- Seal Sale Going Strong
Washington County