Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1943)
P U B L IS H E D W E E K L Y IN OUR P L A N T ON VOL. 16, NO. 41 mary of Grange Meet National Master Cives Address A sserting that E xecu tive encroach m ent on the pow ers of C ongress and right of the people can no longer be ignored. Albert S. Goss, N ational G range M aster, told the 77th annual con ven tion of A m erica’s old est farm organization that unless w e hold fast to sound C onstitutional principles, our com ing victory over th e A xis will prove in vain. “Under pow ers delegated by Con g ress to the E xecu tive,” G oss said, “ab uses are occuring w hich seriously im pair our rights and a ffe c t our daily lives. “ T he farm leader called upon C ongress to revoke im m ediately th ese pow ers w hen, In its judgm ent they w ere being im properly exercised. “Instead of a governm ent by law, we are rapidly becom ing a govern m ent by regulation and execu tive or der,’ G oss charged. "Call it by any nam e you w ant, this is the es sence of dictatorship. The fact that we are engaged in the grea test war o f all tim e furnishes no excuse for by-p assin g the C onstitution and vio latin g fundam ental rights." “P eace w ill be lastin g only when based on prosperity, he declared. “Ad versity and w ant engender revolution and war. P rosp erity breeds peace. P rosp erity springs from the creation o f w ealth. The prosperity o f one nation never Injures another. The prosperity o f one nation is m ore se cure. w hen other n ations prosper. The goal w ould therefore seem to be to prom ote am ong all n ations th e pro duction of w ealth and the prosperity w hich flow s from it.” In flation is explained by G oss who says th at inflation com es from tw o ch ief sources: governm ent debt so ex cessive that people w ill no longer pur ch ase governm ent secu rities, and sur plus incom e accom panied by a short age af consum er goods. W hen con sum er goods do not equal th e dem and those w ith surplus spending power begin to bid up prices. “As prices rise, co sts rise, and If u nchecked we get into a price in flation ary spiral. W e are at that stage now.” C oncluding his d iscussion on in fla tion, the N ational M aster said in part “T he farm ers are the last hope the N ation has in stand in g fast against econom ic suicide. W e m ust not only stand fa st again st subsidies, but we m ust accept and seek either rationing or price ceilin gs w hich w ill prevent farm prices rising too high. W e m ust be con ten t w ith m argins very little above cost, for we, too. m ust accept cu ts In our accustom ed stand ard s of liv in g if inflation is to be lick ed .” ------------------ V ------------------ Church Name Changed Follow ing Merger SH O R T ST. A N D C A N Y O N H IG H W A Y Beaverton, Oregon, Friday, November 12, 1943 H ere an d There P aul O. Sw anson of B eaverton has been pledged to Zeta Chi fraternity of M ultnom ah college. Jack T rachsel who died in Portland Nov. 3. w as a brother of Susie Losli Of B eaverton. I Andrew P ienovl, nephew of M ichele j Pienovl, spent a few days here visit- | ing. H e is attend in g Carrol Univer- j sity at H elena, M ontana. Mother M. C am m illa and Sister M. R aphael of Mt. Loretta, Butte, Iowa, r'‘turned hom e W ednesday after a m onth's visit w ith their brother Fath- e j O 'K eefe and m other Mrs. E liza beth O’K eefe. Mr. Antrobus is m aking over the Fulver building across from th e city ball into three apartm ents. George M oshofsky who recently graduated from N orthw estern U ni versity, Chicago, w as in tow n for several days v isitin g relatives and friends. He is on his w ay to San D i ego, Calif. Rev. Leonard Johnson has been ap pointed a m em ber of the public li brary board to fill the unexpired term of R ev. Hall. John B iggi and R obert Kokick have joined the navy and are now at Camp Farragut. Idaho. R. I. Brown is enjoying a 10 day furlough v isitin g parents Mr. and Mrs. G. L. P utm an, B eaverton. He enlisted from Portland in March, 1942, and has traveled around quite a bit. He sa y s the funniest m an he ever saw w as a policem an in one of the islands. H e wore a w hite satin E arl Snell, governor o f O regon, p resen ts E n sign F ran ces H u x ley , { shirt and a full sk irt of the sam e S P A R recru itin g officer, his proclam ation d esig n a tin g the w eek of • m aterial reach in g to his knees. He N o v em b er 21-27 as S P A R W eek and N ov em b er 23 as S P A R D ay. wore a w ide leath er belt w ith the tow ns nam e inscribed on the en am el led buckle. Mr. Brown subscribed Property Owners Get W ant N o More for the E n terp rise and said “You can't really realize, unless you are Lower Levy This Year False Alarms far aw ay from h om e—how you m iss new s of the fo lk s at hom e.” L ast M onday the B eaverton F ire Oregon property ow ners w ill be i Mr and M,.s D ale Baughm an of alarm at the city hall rang long and called on to pay a total of $35,879,- , B eaverton, Oct. 30, a son, at a H ills- loud callin g th e volunteer fire de 256.50 in tax lev ies and a ssessm en ts i poro hospital. p artm ent to a place—w here there during the fisca l year 1943-44, ac- | George Joseph M oshofsky, 23, son Was no fire. A ccording to reports cording to a com pilation of county 1 u( y , . an<i Mrs George M oshofsky, th is w as not th e first tim e th is has lev ies just com pleted by the sta te tax • 0 f Beaverton, received his com m is- occurred. So after this w hosoever com m ission. | s jon as an ensign in the naval reserve turns in a fire alarm w ill have to The figure, w hich includes assess- ! w hen he graduated recently from the give their name, phone num ber an d — ; en ts by irrigation d istricts and for ! naval train in g school. N orthw estern som e details. forest patrol work as w ell ad valorem university, Chicago, 111. W hile it is true th a t a fir$ depart- ! lev ies by counties, cities, school di Pfc. K enneth W. 1-eavens, son of m ent w hich responds quickly m ay j tricts and ports, is $3,851,601.67 below Mr. and Mrs. Seth L eavens, B eaver save property or even lives, it is not th e $39,730,858.17 total for th e last ton, has com pleted training as a mem- fair to the men In this departm ent . fisca l year. ' ber o f the ground crew at Sheppard to call them out on a fake alarm . P roperty ta x es and levies for the field, near W ichita Falls, Texas. T he B eaverton fire d epartm ent is current fi9Cai year are'n ea rly $15 mil- F irst L ieutenant C hester Beach m ade up of volunteers, m any of them jjQn t,e |ow th e high peak reached in visited several days w ith his w ife business m en. w ho give tim e and 1931 w hen property ow ners w ere call- i and parents at Seaside w hile they sk ill w hen n ecessary. They are ready | ed on for a total of $50,854,581.22 for w ere vacation in g there. He is now and w illing to go when there is a ; the supp0rt of the state governm ent at Camp Iron Mt., near Indio, Cal. fire. C harles M. R oos, o f route 1, T i t h e m ' e t S h a V C i and 'is num erous political subdivis no m ore false alarm s. gard, w ho has been discharged from ions. .— .-------------- V --------------- The low tax levy this year is ac the arm y after being three m onths in counted for by the fact that incom e a m ilitary hospital, is v isitin g at the O PA Call* H alt on tax revenues tak e care of all state hom e of his m other, Mrs. R. J. Thorn- share af He *s accom panied by his w ife Ration Reissues lev ies as w ell as a large _____ _ as- school district needs. and baby. The 1943-44 levy by cou n ties to-1 T houghtful T h em es for Troubled N o tice w as given to local ration geth er w ith com parative* lev ies for | T im es are discu ssed by Dr. H isey at boards by «the OPA that no more la s t year w ere: M ultnom ah county i 4be M ethodist church in the Sunday cop ies of ration books No. 1 or . are _$17^097.801.84 in 1942-43 and $15,838,- ' m orning services. H is topic for Sun- to be issued for any purpose what- 996.03 19*3-44. W ashington county - ! daY the 14th wiU be “H appy H om es. ever. $978,031.21 in 1942-43 and $847,303.65 and H ow to H ave T hem .” Good mu- All stam p s in both books have now in 1943-44. i sic and a cordial w elcom e for all. expired except stam p No. 18 in book ____________y | P ub lic T h a n k sg iv in g serv ices will No. 1 for buying sh oes and blue be held th is year at the C ongrega stam p s X, Y and Z in book No. 2, tional church W ednesday ev en in g at Happy Gardners to Meet w hich are valid until N ovem ber 20 for R ev. Mr. Springer w ill be The H appy G ardners of A loha will 8 o’clock. buying processed _ . , foods ,. . „ . m eet at the hom e of Mrs. Richard the speaker. T he B eaverton M inisterial asso cia „ ! . 9a_ 5 ua! .i' F erris at 1:30 p m. on Friday.. ed a g a in st loss because ration boards The subject of the program for this tion announces plans have been for- are no longer authorized to replace m eetin g w ill be "N ative T rees and [ m ulated for a U nion T h ank sgiving them if lost, stolen or destroyed, F low er#.” j service on W ednesday evening, No- the OPA said. j vem ber 24, at 8. The service this ------------------ V ------------------ T he shoe stam p w ill be valid until ' year w ill be held at the C ongrega further notice, and if it ever becom es Need Rope for Drive tional Church, w ith Rev. G. W. necessary to set up an expiration date | ! Springer bringing the T h ank sgiving for stam r p No. 18, ^ a ------ notice of 30 days | ---- -------- i __ j , . , iiJ u s tiK c . o u cu ai m s ic w n o e o re- m c essage. Special m u usic w i ill be pre- w ill be given consum ers, the agen cy ™ » u d ^ ! **nted by the host church. All Beav- added. . . ’• . .. a . . . . ° n . erton and surrounding com m un ities C overs of __________ books No. __________ 1 and 2 w ill I has been « t e n d e d to the m iddle o f j ___j ____ . are invited to attend th is service in have no ration value for ow ners a f - 1 N ovem ber, hoping: that m ore rope w hich the C hurches of Beaverton are ter the stam p s contained in them ex- bf donated- R ope can be le ft at cooperating. pire, and need not be retained, the the Aloha Feed Store. ------------------ V ------------------ V- OPA announcem ent pointed out. D ue to the recent m erger of the G lencullen U nited P resbyterian church and the W hitford church Sun day school w ith the U nited P resby terian clturch at W est Slope, the cor porate nam e of the congregation has been changed from the W est Slope C om m unity church. U nited P resbyter ian, to the Valley C om m unity church, U nited Presbyterian. The 60-passenger bus provided for the W hitford. R aleigh H ills and G len cullen com m un ities has proven so popular that It is anticipated addi tional bus service w ill be needed to tak e care of the increased attend ance from th ese areas. A building com m ittee of 16 m em bers w ith Allen N. A rm field as chair man, has been appointed by the con gregation. D onald W. Edm undson Casablanca at Ritz has been chosen church architect and ~v ’ ---- M ove Into New Home plans are d efinitely u n d erw a y for the Starting Sunday CAMP FIRE GIRLS erection o f a church building and E n terta in m en t p pulsating u lsatin g w ith m anse on the tw o-acre plot purchas Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Johnson who dram a and rich in hum an valu es is The Camp F ire G irls m et on Tues- ed som e tim e ago on M ultnom ah Club day. N ovem ber 9th, at the K iw an is purchased the H all place on Tobias \ the k eyn ote of th e new W arner Bros road. W est Slope. T he estim ated H all. aven u e are now settled in their new picture. "C asablanca’’ w hich opens cost of th is building project is $50,000. T h ey opened their m eetin g w ith hom e. . Sunday at the R itz T heatre. -------------------- V --------------------- P ledge of A llegiance to the Flag. Af- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stinson, also of The film , ta k in g its title from the ter the b usiness m eetin g ea ch girl Portland, who purchased the F easel M oroccan city that figured so largely Junior ROTC picked an Indian nam e w hich w ill be hom e on N orth Tobias avenue, moved in the recent w ar new s, has to do Return to Campus used in roll call. to th is com m unity. T hey have tw o w ith refugees from w ar-torn Europe Sym bolism w ill be explained at our and one h alf acres o f im proved land and their attem p ts to secure exit U n iversity df Ore., Eugene, N ov. 12 next m eetin g and also the m akin g oi and a fiye room house. visa s to th e A m ericas. —Late last w eek 47 m em bers o f the a sim ple Camp F ire notebook I n ----------------- V - ■ - - 1 A lthough the story d eals gen erally Ju n ior ROTC returned to th e cam whiCsh each girl k eeps her Camp Fire N e w Announced w ith the illicit trade in exit visas, pus. A m ong them w as W illiam J. the love story of H um phreys Bogart M oshofsky. B eaverton. and Ingrid Bergm an figu res promin- A nother new m em ber w as enrolled --------- U nder th e sam e rules and routine thls w eek w hich b rin gs our m em ber- i The Aloha-H uber P arent T eachers I en Hy a "d *• responsible for m uch of as th e other soldier stud en ts on the ship to eighteen girls. a sso cia tio n m et at the hom e of Mrs. the sw ift pace of the p o lctu r e.B cam pus, th e ROTC w ill tak e m ath e "Casabanca" ia the latest of 51 pro- Jan ice Ostram , Scribe Geo. Struger N ovem ber 5. All the m atics, physics, m echanical draw ing, ex ecu tlv e chairm en w ere present. Re- d uction s directed by M ichael Curtiz. V -- p hysical education and m ilitary. U n A m ong his num erous h its are “Cap fresh m en ts w ere served. til the m en are w anted elsew h ere Christened Sunday Chairm en for the com ing year were tain Blood.” "Captains of the S k y ” th ey w ill tak e these directed studies. announced. O fficers are: Harriet and "Y ankee Doodle Dandy ” It w as stated. -------------- ------V --------------------- W. E nglerth, president; first vice- R obert N eil, in fan t son of Mr and ---------------------V --------------------- president Mrs. E D. Lusby; second J. J. Roche Jr. Promoted Mr*. R. N. M cDonald. Garden Home, Enrolls in Training School w as ch ristened last Sunday at W’est v*ce president Mrs. W’m. Dorn; sec M arana Arm y Field. Tucson, Ari Susan E velyn Johnson. 22. daugh H ills Lutheran Church by the Rev. retary Mrs Albert S ch laefli; treas- zona, N ov. 12 -Colonel C harles Back- C om m it es, com m andant of M arana Army ter of Mr and Mrs. John Johnson, W erner J. Fritz. Sponsors were, u rer--M rs. Howard Ew er. M em bership-— Mrs Air Field, has announced the prom o route 3. B eaverton, has enrolled in Mrs. Alfred Sm ith and Mrs. D. P tee chairm en Howard Ewer. P ub licity Mrs. Geo tion of F irst L ieu tenan t Jack the N aval T rain ing School for radio M acDonald. J. Struger. N ational P. T A. m agazine R oche Jr. flyin g instructor. 127 King located on th e cam pus o f the U n iver M is. H E. W ooten. H o sp ita lity — Street. R edw ood City, C alifornia, to sity o f W isconsin in Madison. W i s . H om em ak the grade of Captain. F. V. Kennedy Graduates Mrs. Sabina W hiteheab w here she is preparing to tak e over ing and in stru ctor—Mi s. C hester Lo- th e d uties of a shore-based radiom an. C aptain R oche ia the son o f Jack ------------------ V ------------------ F ounders D ay—Mrs. C. J. Em J. R oche. B eaverton. Oregon He Corpus C hristi, Texas. Nov. 12— ar. R efresh m en ts Mrs. F A attended Sequia H i g h School F ran cis Vernon Kennedy, son of Mrs erick. Marriage Licenses Earl R. D rorbaugh and Jean C. R. B. Moore, of box 335A. Beaverton. Lind and Mrs E O Bergstrom Poa- Redwood c i t y and the U niversity of Santa Clara. He received his com graduated recently from the N aval _ _ Hauk Schilling, both of B eaverton. The neat regular m eeting will be m ission January 9. 1942. B efore Robert H. Bain. H eathm an hotel Air T rain ing Center. Corpus Christi. sn held on N ovem ber 16 at the school en tering the Air Corps, he w as Portland, and H elen F Brown. W est Texas, and w as com m issioned house ensign in th e U. S. N aval R eserve playing p rofessional baseball w ith Slope. ------------------V ------------------ th e Spokane B aseball Club. Spokane. He received his prelim inary fligh t Solom on I. Metzger route 6. box 749 Drop in a t Greyhound C offee Shop. | W ash. C aptain and Mrs. R oche live Portland, and F ressle B Barber, 1144 Instruction at the Los Alamitoa. Cal., Quick service, new m anagem ent. at 1200 E. Edison St., Tucaon. reserve air base N E 76th Portland. ESTABLISHED 1927 Mail to Armed forces here Must be Mailed by Dec. 10 P arcels m ailed to sold iers and oth ers w ithin the lim its of the U nited S ta tes should be in the m ail by De cem ber 10 and greetin g cards m ust be m ailed by D ecem ber 15. This is n ece ssa iy because of the sh ortage of m anpower in the postal service and the additional fact that th e rail lin es are loaded down w ith w artim e tra f fic. V— Maj. Roy D. Craft Awarded Legion of Merit H eadquarters, A laskan D epartm ent — Major Roy D. Craft, who organized the nationally-fam ed Kodiak Bear, soldiers new spaper published at Fort Greeley, A laska, has been awarded the Legion of Merit. Major Craft, (box 367) Beaverton, Oregon, w as cited in an order from Lt. Gen. Sim on Bolivar Buckner. Jr.’s. AD headquarters ’'for exceptionally m eritorious conduct in the perform ance of ou tstand in g service." "By his unusual energy and m ark ed ability, he su ccessfu lly organized and developed the 'Kodiak B ear’, a soldier new spaper that achieved in ternational recognition and acclaim , thereby greatly con trib utin g to the m aintenance of high m orale and es prit de corps of the troops at his station," the citation said. “As special service o fficer of an am phibian train in g force, he devoted long hours and u nselfish effort to the w elfare of the organization, a ssistin g greatly in the w elding of groups of men who had com e togeth er for the first tim e into a unit w ith a com m on purpose and an eag ern ess to encoun ter the enem y.” A new spaperm an in civ ilia n life, M ajor Craft form erly w as connected w ith the Fort Ord., Calif., Panoram a another Arm y publication w hich has gained w ide recognition. Prior to com in g into the Arm y, he w orked for the San I ’rancisco E xam in er and sev eral new spapers in W ashington, from w hich sta te he entered the service. Major C raft has for som e tim e been an aide do cam p to Major Gen. eral C harles H. C orlett, com m ander of forces w hich landed on K iska who also directed con stru ction of Fort Greely. ---------------------V --------------------- Miss Schilling Married Sunday P vt. Earl R. D rorbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D rorbaugh of B eav erton and Miss Jean C. Schilling, d augh ter of Mr and Mrs. C. Sch ill ing of Aloha, were united in m arriage at the Aloha B aptist parsonage. Sun day afternoon, N ovem ber 7, 1943, by Rev. G. Loree. The im m ediate fam ily w itnessed the cerem ony. Completes 50 Bombing M issions A tlanta City, N. J., Nov. 12—T ech nical Sergeant Ja m es W illock, aerial gunner w ith at least o n e enem y plane to his credit, today reported at the Army Air Force R edistribu tion Station No. 1, after a tour o f o v erseas duty. He is the husband of Mrs. .B e tty M W illock, R F D No. 1 Tigard, Oregon. O perating a F lyin g F ortress gun in sw eeps over the M editerranean area. Sgt W illock destroyed one enem y figh ter and has several ‘’probables’’ to h is credit. H e com pleted 50 bom bing m issions. W hile at this station he w ill be exam ined and Interview ed to de term ine h is next AAF a ssign m en t in w hich his com bat experience will be utilized to the greatest advantage. I H e w ears the Air Medal w ith 10 oak leaf clusters. N ow 32, Sgt. W illock is a gradu ate of Benson P o ly tecn ic and w as form erly em ployed by C arruthers Stores, Inc. He entered th e Arm y in February, 1942, and w as sen t over seas last March. --------------- V--------------- B etter than ever before B eaverton G reyhound C offee Shop, under new m anagem ent ------------------ V - The Holiday Outlook Babson Says, “Shop Now Foi Christmas'* N ew York City, N ov. 12- N e w York ha* taken on the festiv e utr ch aracteristic of the pre-C hristm as shopping rush. If con d itions here are any Indication and they should be reflected proportionately in other cities and tow n s—retailers are going to wind up w ith a big year-end busi ness. 1 expect to see C hristm as trade in dollars equal the gross of last year. 1 am, however, concerned over stock s of m erchandise. If shop pers do not im m ediately g et busy they will find pretty nearly em pty shelves. It is more im portant than ever to shop early. M o n ey v s S u p p lie s M anufacturers of consum ers goods are now receiving som e sm all In crease in m aterials but this w ill not relieve the pre-C hristm as inventory situation. Consum er's durable goods are way down. All k ind s of m erch andise are d ifficu lt to replace. A ny one. for Instance, tryin g to buy m is cellaneous household fu rn ish in gs know s this. For the last m onth of record In N ew York City, sa les of furniture w ere up 9% over a year ago, but Inventories w ere down 33%. Any increase in the m anu factu re of consum er goods w ill not be felt for som e m onths. For som e tim e, cu s tom ers w ill have plenty of m oney to spend, but m erchants w ill continue to have trouble w ith inventories. W ages, m oney in circulation, bank d eposits and n ational incom e have reached such proportions that they have little m eaning to the average man. I m ay say, however, th a t na tional incom e for the first seven m onths of th is year showed an in crease of 20.7% over th e correspond ing period of a year ago. S eason ally there is usually a decline in N o vem ber due to a decrease in the ship m ents of farm products. This, how ever, w ill have little effec t upon the exten t of th is year’s C hristm as trade The m oney for that is already In the p ockets of custom ers. Guide for .Shoppers C ustom ers m ust buy whAt they can find, not n ecessarily w hat they w ant. The average A m erican fam ily has scarcely felt any w artim e in con ven iences com parable to those ex istin g in other cou n tries at w ar T his Is b ecau se w e have been living upon Inventories. T h ese Inventories are now running out. I-abor sh ort a g es and m ilitary dem ands for re placem ents w ill prevent civilian sup plies from being built up. C ustom ers for m any lin es of consum ers Continued on P age 2 Mexicans Available For W inter Jobs A ccording to a recent announce m ent rece'ved at the W ashington county agen t's office, som e M exican N ation als w ill be available for w inter jobs on farm s, providing they are re leased in the spring, reports Palm er S. Torvend, county agen t. Im m ed late action is n ecessary, otherw ise the men will be shipped South. F arm ers m ay fill out question naires w hich are available at th e county a g en t’s office. E arly appli cation s w ill receive first considera- I tion. Annua! Corn Show November 24 D ates for the fourteenth annual 4-H corn show, sponsored by the C om m ercial-N ational Bank of H ills boro, has been set for N ovem ber 26 and 27 to be held in the lobby of the bank. C lasses w ill be opened for 4-H m em bers exh ib iting 25 ears of Min n esota corn and to exh ib itors o f 25 Clubs to Join in ears o f hybrid corn. T he hybrid Achievement Day Nov. 12 corn cla ss is open to any farm er In W ashington cou n ty grow in g hybrid N ine clubs w ill receive achievem ent corn. All exh ib its m ust be brought Into pins at the R eedvtlle school house the hank or to cou n ty agent's office Friday, N ovem ber 12 at 8 p. m. L eaders are: Aloha, can n in g I, by noon of N ovem ber 24 Mrs. B erniece C hristensen; WiOch H azel poultry club, Mrs. M. H artzel; Meet at Salem Dec. 3 rabbit club, C harles D rake; cook in g 2 Mrs.. E H elvogt; garden club, M. J. The W estern N ut G row ers associa S uzee, can n ing club Mrs. R. H. R ay tion w ill hold their 29th annual m eet mond; R eedville dairy club, Donald ing in the Cham ber o f Com m erce H agg; can n ing I, Mrs. J L orentzen; room s D ecem ber 3. 1943. An excell cook in g III. Mrs H. Bergquam . E ach ent program has been planned. club president w ill report on the ---------------V --------------- year’s ach ievem en ts. N ew clubs are HARLAN rU G F .V E BROW N invited to p articipate. Miss F aye H arlan E ugene Brown died N ov. 5 N ichols. J en s Svinth and A H. Abta at route 3. Beaverton, Oregon. will participate In the program A H e w as husband o f F lorence C. social hour w ill follow Brown, father of Marian E. Brown Jr., and B etty Ellen Brown; step-fath Regular M eeting Nov. 16 er o f Corp Alfred C. Friew ald and J. Freiw ald. pharm acists The regular m eetin g of the Aloha- W illiam Huber P arent T each er association m ste, U. S. N avy; son o f Mrs. Orphg and will be held N ovem ber 16 a t the B row n;; brother of C harles E Aloha-H uber school house at 1 p. m. Irving D. Brown, Mrs R oberta Mor ------------------ V ------------------ gan, Mrs. G lapha E lliott and Mrs. Funeral services were held T uesday A gnes Sm ith: 3 grandchildren. Mem at the Aloha B ap tist church for A lice ber F riendship lodge 160 A. F A A L. P rink, late o f Canby, w ife o f H. E M ;; Oregon cqnsstory No. 1. Scottish Funeral Prink. Interm ent w as in C rescent R ite and A1 K ader Shrine. serv ices were held Nov. 8 V ault In- G rove cem etery. ------------------ V ------------------ tom bm ent R lvervlew M emorial Park M asses at St. C ecelia Church. B eav under auspices Friendship lodge No. 160. A. r . A A. M. erton, n ow s t 8 25 and 10 25 a. m. ----------- ------------ .
