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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1944)
P U B L IS H E D W E E K L Y V O L . 17, N O 20 Here and There The 5th War Loan Drive is on. When volunteers (giving their time) call at your door, greet them with a smile, and having already made up your mind how much money you will loan the Government at interest, give the volunteers your order for bonds. It will save your time and theirs. Sylvan and Benz Park area went over the top the first day and their committee namely, Mesdames L. D. Nichols, Carl Bruntsch and H. West- erling have now pledged to double their quota. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Kleek of Hiteon are attending the State Grange at Grants Pass this week as delegates from Beaverton Grange No. 324 Mrs. Charlotte Alexander is visiting her son and family in Salem. Miss Alice Clement is home for the summer from her teaching duties at McMinnville College. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Brookhardt have bought the Scheel place in Aloha. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd H. Schoene are moving to Portland on Friday. Lenn C. Holman, C. M. 3-c Co. 99th USNCB, is in the South Pacific Is lands. Gene Brown, a paratrooper, son of Mrs. Lee Richey, is presumed to be in the D-Day invasion. The Pilgrimage Fellowship Socie ties of Bethel Church were hosts last Sunday to the Pilgrim Fellowship of the West Willamette. Rally began at 3:30; a forum on youth problems, refreshments and at 7 p. m. a clos ing service conducted by young peo ple, with Rev. Paul A. Davies. State Superintendent as the speaker. Miss Faith Idso. J union, Willamette University, has been elected president Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority National Honorary Musicale. Miss Idso is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Idso and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watts. Mrs. Ted Hetu and baby, Mrs. Guy Alexander and Mrs. Dr. Hetu arc leaving this Thursday by auto for Riverside, Calif. They will visit Ted who is stationed at Marsh Field. Mrs Hetu and baby will remain and after Mrs. Dr. Hetu visits a sister in Los Angeles she and Mrs. Alexander will return home by train. Dick Goyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goyt, has gone over seas. Earl Hall is under observation at the U. 3. Veteran's Hospital. Portland. Jerry Alexander received a bad cut below one eye while at play but is out of danger. Mrs. Doy Gray had lunch with Mrs. Leslie Spencer of Portland on Tues day Mrs. Spencer formerly lived in Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stipe are_ at tending the Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star in Portland this week Mrs. Stipe will install the Grand Chapter’s new officers on Thursday evening. Delegates from Beaverton Chapter Order of Eastern Star to Grand Chapter are Mesdames Alice Scott, Gertrude Hedburg, Louse McGeorge and H. T. Brownrigg. Mrs. Jack Oafield returned from Roseburg last week where she attend ed the funeral of her brother in law Did you know that June 21 is the first day of Summer? Ensign Floyd Karns. is visiting his home in Orenco for the first time in four years. His wife arrived last week from Houston, Texas and they both will make their home in Norfolk. Virginia, where he has been assigned land duty as instructor in a gunnery school He has had 13« months of sea duty. American carrier planes bombard ed the Marianna Ialands. 1600 mile* from Japan again this week, while American submarines sunk 18 more enemy cargo ships Katherine Santoro was in a Hills boro hospital last week Mrs Robert Casteel of Aloha was a patient at a Hillsboro hospital last week with a broken collar bone On the evening of May 24 Mis# Jaesueline Lillian Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs John A Smith of Beav- srtsn. became ths bride of Jack D. That there will be some delay In the delivery of mail from Europe is to be expected, but parents and friends should not become alarmed over the delay Army postoffices will be set up in the invasion area only after the necessary equipments are set up. Tw o Oregon Nurses In African Hospital AFHQ, Mediterranean Thoatrw*— "Nothing is impossible” stated Colonel John GUj Stiohm, 2255 N\\ 1 landers Street, Portland. Oregon, commanding officer of the 46th General Hospital situated in a North African "Medi cal Center” . And, judging from what the doctors, nurses and enlisted men of the outfit have already accom plished, Colonel Strohm can back up his words with facts. The hospital has handled more than 6,000 patients since it landed in North Africa in August, 1942 wounded sol diers from the Italian front, as well as the sick men from the local areas Of these patients 30 per cent have been returned to full duty, 28 pel cent to limited duty and the balance evacuated for further treatment to the United States. The hospital can boast ot many im provements. For example, it has the only Orthopedic instrument shop In North Africa. This is run by Seigeant George Hohnstein, 126 NE Fargo Street, Portland, Oregon, with the help of three other enlisted men. The Sergeant did the same work for an Orthopedic instrument firm before joining the Army . An upright fluroscope devised by Major James B. Haworth, 3417 N W Savier Street, Portland, Oregon, Chief of X-ray, and the soldiers of his staff, was brought into being from a regu lation X-ray machine utilizing cables from an old airplane wing and a non- salvageable automobile transmission as weight for balance. Nurses for the hospital staff were chosen before the outbreak of war. Among the nurses on the hospital staff are 2nd Lt. Doris B. Harris, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Har ris of Beaverton, and 2nd Lt. Lotus M. Eaton, sister of Miss G. S. Eaton, Greensboro Rd., Tigard. Appointed Assistant Instructor at U. of O. Miss Phyllis Amacher is being con- graduated not only on her graduation with honors from the Univesity of Oregon, at Eugene, but she has been appointed assistant instructor in qsy- chology and research at the univer sity. She remained for the summer session. Watch the Cars Pedestrians are often killed or in jured even when they are obeying traffic regulations, says the public safety department of the National Automobile Club. It's wise walking, of course, to mind the green light and cross streets only at corners But it is even wiser walking to keep your eyes open constantly for fast moving cars. This information comes to you from Leon N. Lefebvre. Biethan. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Biethan. Philip Balfe is recovering from a injury in Italy and hopes to be able to come home for a while. Reports from France show that the Allies have in one week of occu pation of the strait taken 10,000 pris oners, some regular Japanese soldiers were in the group. Also troops are now 30 miles inland. From Rome Lt. Gen. Clark reports that Allied troops are 71 miles northwest of Rome and the countryside littered with abandoned Nazis equipment. La Ray Jewel Martyn of rout« 2, Beaverton, was one of 92C students who graduated June 14 from North western University at Evanston, 111. Her degree was Bachelor of Science in Speech. Mrs W. Earl Miller left last week to visit with her husband at Camp Carson, Colorado Mrs Margaret Weaver is substituting in the office of Dr. Mason during Mrs. Millers absence. Mrs Walter R. White and small daughter Lela are visitingrelattves in Minnesota. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr White's two sisters from Portland The Friendly Circle met at the home of Mrs. Charles 3 Straley on Friday of last week at luncheon. Fourteen members and two guests were present. The following o ffi cers were elected for the ensuing year: President Mrs Charles Shively: vice-president, Mrs R. B. Scott and secretary-treasurer Mrs. W C. Rea- my. The afternoon was spent in sewing afghan blocks. The Harry Brookhardt family is moving from Sunset Blvd. at West Slope to Stacey Avenue in Aloha, having purchased a home there. Mrs M A Teeling and daughter Diann of Hillsboro, attended the Con gregational Aid pot luck luncheon on Wednesday of last week, and vtisted with friends, during the afternoon A daughter Suzanne, was born May 28 at Beaverton to Dr and Mrs. Frank O Everett. Mra Rob G Shepherd was hostess to 12 members of JFF club and gueeta Friday evening Games were played and colored earners films VOI R STAKE IN THE FUTI RE ESTABLISH ED 1927 Z :° J o ^ B o y s Re-Insurance Industry Following men were inducted re - 1 cently by Washington County, local | Board No. 1; ARM Y James Floyd Hess. Thomas J. Goodin, Calvin H. Clayton, Jaekey Babson Discusses R. Morgan, Robert P. Krise, Harry Fire Losses H. Sattler, Carl Hazel, George H. | Butterfield, John H. Cloud. Babson Pai k. Mass. June 16—1 like NAVY most insurance stocks, especially Charles W. Isaacson, Robert W .! those of the good fire companies. I LyUell Arnold Marti Jr.. Charley L . often a8ked. however> x ln. .Mock, Glenn A. Walters, carrell J. VMt my monoy ln the Re-Inaurance Mead, Jess R. Rasmussen Bernard Indu, try (ln addlUon to my invMt B. Asheim, Charles R. Crosby, Crosby David ments in Merchandising __ o. Stocks). R. McMinn, Wilbert C. McKune, Geo. There are ten reasons: Hedlind, Mack W. Keebaugh, Mahlon 1. Re-Insurance is an absolutely D. Talent, William. Mansfield, Carey essential industry:. The safety of h Cabs, Henry Beet, Albert R both all insurance companies and all Scheckla. Raymond J. C. Fritz, Rob the policyholders of these companies e r t G. Trummer, Orlien N. Becker. necessarily depends thereon. The David Lester Lynth has enlisted in more that risks are divided and the Navy. spread, the better for all concerned. 2. It is a form of insurance which Somewhere in North Africa must be used by all kinds of compan May 16, 1944 ies, large and small, foreign and do Dear Mrs. Gilham mestic, stock and mutual, “ board” Just two years ago today I left and “ non-board", “ union” and “ non j there to go into the Army. At the union", “ participating” and "non-par time I left It didn't seem like there ticipating", and so on ad infinitum. were many more that could be induct- 3. Too much so—called "re-insur- I ed into the armed forces, but 1 guess suranee" today consists of swapping | I was wrong. 1 also didn't think the policies between laig.- rum wa. would las this long. My hope pantes Some day it „ t>e foun(, now is it wont be another two year» j that thli practice ia hUe a man en. , before we can get into civilian life | doralng hla own note Then thpr„ i again. will be a stampede to get bona fide | Over fifteen months of the two i professional .-«-insurance pwtedlion years has been overseas that isn t so, 4_ The re_lnlurance industry started much compared with some but it is i ,n Eu,.ope; hut moved to the Unltcd enough for me. j States following W'orld War I. It has Reading over the Tigard Sentinel - bppn aKain , by W or,d War „ 11 run across someone I knew in civ-1 fra n k lin Alexander— Philntlvlphia llu ile ltn j ilian life quite often. One of them Continued on Page 3 I wrote to and I was fortunate to | meet over here. His name is Floyd ¡Nunnenkanip of Tigard. ALOHA Went into town last night I saw a I very good USO show. Most of the ; overseas shows come to our local. ‘ ,s; oolton is now in charge of theatre but I go to town to break the I ( R i n e d < ''0“ •cwin* . at . V, tht‘ H “ ber . Hall W m l n n u . L i r-a n f .........., 1 , i . Notice has been given that a meet Fifth war loan got away to a ; monotony of this place and maybe see on Wednesdays of each week in place of Mrs. Storms, who with her hus ing will be held Friday, June 30 at flying start Monday morning with a show that misses this place, 8 p. m. in the Beaverton City Hall encouraging reports from the nearly ¡Well it is getting late and they will, band have moved to their new home More workers aire where budget estimates may be dis ‘700 Victory Volunteers canvassing the ¡turn the lights out in this barracks j la „ needed. Hours are from 10 a. m. to cussed with the City Council and any ¡county, according to H. L. MacKen- j pretty soon. Another Draftee person subject to the tax levy can be | zie and W C. Christensen, co-chair- Cpl. C LINTO N H ED R ICK 3 p. m. A marriage license has been issued heard. ¡men ot the war finance committee ! ;®th Repair Sq. Engin Overhaul Sec The budget was approved by the Although complete reports for the l APO 528 %P. M. New York City, N Y. to H. Harvey Eaton of Aloha, and Helen C. Winters, 2293 SE 38th Ave. budget committee with Geo. Thyng as j first few days of the campaign were j ___ _ , - - — Portland. chairman and Guy Woodworth sec • not available, reports indicated that j The annual school election at Coo retary. sales were running ahead of those In 1 per Mt. will be held June 19. A clerk | previous drives. and a director are to be elected. Immediate objective of the Vic- The last meeting of the Cooper Mt : tory Volunteers in the fifth war loan ' |Lfpp# I||f|P 2 1 Community club was held at the I campaign is an average of at least 1ATAl»*»a J lU Ile * 1 home of Mrs. John Rohrback. The | a $100 bond for every man, woman ' club met June 14 at the home of Mrs. and child in Washington county.This _ , ... The club now have a would make it possible for the county accordance with section 81-905, Lee Shouboe. to meet its goal of $1.648,000 in ser- j Oregon Election Laws, the first meet- fund of $34 which will be used foi Beaverton Grade School com ies E bonds the securities being, in« ,ot the new'y elected county Re kits for service men from Board 1 at mencement exercises were held Wed emphasized by the government. ! publican central committee will be Beaverton, when they are inducted. nesday, May 24 in the auditorium. Mrs. R. W. Riley of Cooper Mt. will These series E bonds se.l at 75 per ! in^ he. wW,u,Wngton County court The program included processional cent ot maturity value in denomina oom, on the second floor of the be chairman of the bake sale which by Mrs. Barrett Randall, invocation. tions ot $25 to $1000. They mature courthouse in Hillsboro, on June 21 will be held at Beaverton Saturday, Rev. Francis Sturtevant; salutation, in 10 years form issue date and yield | 8 p. m June 17 at Heaveiton by the P T A of At this meeting a county chaiimanl Cooper Mt. Janet Rae Shofner; song; class his 2.9 per cent interest it held to nra- and other business will be transacted. tory, Bonnie Treick; trombone and turity. Aloha Grange Home Economic As this is a presidential election club will meet at the hall June 21 for piano duet, Charlotte Galloway, year, it is highly important that ev a potluck dinner, after which they in Thomas Cook. Presentation of awards American Legion School Girl Scout Court of Awards cry one attend and assist in romplet- tend to give the kitchen and dining ____ j ing the organization. room a thorough cleaning. Award, J. George Eisenhauer, Beav Bernard Altishin is spending his erton Post No. 124 and the school Beaverton Girl Scout Troops 76 and | leave at home, and has fully recovered citizenship award, by Miss Davies. 49 held a joint Court ot Awards at St. Mary’s of the Valley from an accident. He fell from a Piano trio, Irma Learned, Charlotte the Bethel Congregational Church ! ____ Galloway, Janet Rae Shofner; song by Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. j Commencement exercises for the gang-plank and spent some time ln a His brother Clifford Is in girls' glee club; valedictory, Jo Ann After a brief color ceremony three I clMa of 1}H4 were held Kriday even- hospital. Mueller. gu ls were Invested into the tender-j ing June 2 ,n the conv* nt chapei a hospital at New Caledonia. Queen Esther Circle enjoyed a pic * W. H. Grauer, chairman Board of foot lank. 1 hey were Donna K riea-jwhen certificates of graduation were Directors, presented the diplomas to i k*. * inthla Aipke and Beveily Adanu., presen( e(i by m « chaplain, Rev. E. nic last week. the students. ! Rev. Sturdevant then presented the McMuUen o p to Maigaret Jane On the class roll were Marvin Al- following awards. Dooher, Elizabeth Marie Nosack, Ber-I bee, Keith Bryant, David Buffam, 2nd class rank Eleanor Boyson. nadjne Mary Smith, Rita Lavine Joan Branch, Thomas Cook, William Leanore Boyson, Beverly Bess, Patri- ychnalder, and Mary Maigaret M a -I Dawes, Donn Easton. Leston Fair- cia Met loskey, Nancy Shofner, Mary jhisen. hollowing the conferring of weather Jr., John Farleigh, Lawrence Ann Kokich, Jeanne Baker, Marvel bigb school diplomas, the following Fisher, Charlotte Galloway, Patricia Morgan, Gloria Pace. Betty Slack, | members of lhe eighth Krade received Griggs, George Haldeman, Patricia Nancy Nagues, 1 arol J. Short, \ lr- theii certificates: Josephine Anza- A school meeting for legal voters of Heil, Virginia Heughen, Catherine ginia Talbert, Mary J Taggard. J e a n , , ^ Marie Hayes, Elsie Sommer, Hobbs. Paul Jakobson, Patricia John |Claw£ion, Melva I-ee Beeler, Betty ,V irgin.a LeP Vivian Vreeland, Mary District 48, Washington County, will be held Monday, June 19, at 8 p. m son, Gordon Kemmer. William Kent, Lashbaugh, Marilyn Medford, Doro- Jones, Barbara Dodson, Maurinu at the Beaverton High School for the Elizabeth Lashbaugh. Margurite La thy Simonson. Mavis Simonson, Ann June Welsh Thereaa ^ and V ivian Poe. purpose of discussing the budget for Fond, Irma Learned. Samuel McKeel, BaaUan The Kev John Goodrich of St. Wilbur Miller, Jo Ann Mueller, Fred 18 hour service award- Mary Ann Mary's Home, Huber, delivered the the fiscal year and to vote on levying a district school tax. Myers, Lois Nelson, Jack Nulsen, Kokich, Arline Shofner, Patricia Mc- _ . _ _ . _____ ____ address, the theme of occasional Phyllis Oldman, Phyllis Prier, W il Closkey Leanore Boyson. Eleanor hich waB thp cla88 motto. "In our- _ liam Richardson. Mary Lou Shannon. Boys,, , Jeann, Baker, Carol J. Short. our future lle8 » The 8peak S. W . Portland Red CroS* Janet Rae Shofner, Mavis Simonson, Beverly Adams Jean Clawson Melva 8tr<. „ e d thp imp„ r, ance of living D r e -e s in a U n i t N n t e . Fred Statter, Harold Steele. I j R Vein ec Beeler Jamre Osf.eld, Dorothy , he t r U ( . , d p a , 8 Qf Catholic w o m a n - d ressin g U nit INoteS Straley, Rosemary Swagger, Viola Mmonson Ann Bastian. Virginia T a l-. hood e8peclal,y at a tlme when the j ------- Sjgagger, Ida Mae Tayloi, Betty bert. Nancy Nagi Mary SOS- More volunteer ladiea help y Na« ue" '*n,, Mnry J position and training of women are I Wayne Tennant. Bonnie Treick. Jean Taggard. wanted. We can use a number of so disconcerted by world affairs. Turnbull, Albert Walker. Dallas Weik 50 hour Civilian I _ , defense award The ceremonies of graduation con- Tigard ladies to make dressings, as Ava West, Patricia Wilhelm and ; Jean Clawson. Delores Note. Carol J. j cjuded wtth Benediction of the Most the demand ia increasing daily for Carol Weik. jBfieeiey. Blessed Sacrament at which the Rev. these much needed articles. We are, and for some time have ¡ Proficiency Badges Jeanne Baker, ^ O'Keefe was celebrant and ¡Glass and Bibliophile. jthe Rev. Anthony Gerace, the assist been exceeding our quota but it shown. A delectable formal lunch After the presentation of the ........ ' ” seems that as we do thla, the demand was served and an enjoyable evening awards a short play w a. given depict-. ant. the claj|, d protfram, June y increaaea was spent. Ing the work ot the Girl Scouts dur-, Smlth wag th. „ | Utatorian Th*re seems to be several faces The Womens Council of the Christ ing the past five months. and Kita Schneider, the valedictorian, I missing of those who formerly tunic I ian Church came out to the North ------------------------- Awards for the year were given out ! would enjoy seeing then, western home on Tuesday afternoon r C i ATH T i i v ER u i INE v r McOERMOTT H p H H i m o t t *>y »he W Rev. McMullen. P O , W ini-, a,n a‘. and put on a missionary program. £ a,gh E. recejve<J rpCOgnlUon for I R* Now that the la“,e!' Invasion " on. th, Livingstons work in Africa being the -------- .. ... _,y .___ , demand for more dressings ia sure to subject, which was much enjoyed by Mass was offered Wednesday at the f K ™ " till we will be crowded to de- the members of the home. St. Cecelia Catholic Church for M r».,' c n< 1 e r _ or e . *' ° .! liver our quota. Please come and heln Catherine McDermott of Tobias, who »verages Carolyn Sadler for general, ^ ^ ^ tQ form group!( of VO(; . Jeremiah Roland, father of Mrs Olive H Ramsdell of Beaverton, died died June 12 at the family home aged PXC*' pn" ‘ y ‘ '>sai K or “ . friends enjoy the social hours and a* June 9. Other children were David 81; mother of Beatrice and Margaret “ 0(n,0r the same time help win the war. A Roland and C. W. Roland of Port Broderick. Edward and Josephine M c - !^ R“ a f*»'"«»**':, and Telma. f^ar. Hours from 9 a m. to 2 30 p m land and 8 grandchildren.' Services Dermott of Tobiaa, Or.; James Brod r,1*f a 9 e ,a Hn'u 1,* Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesday, erick of Warrenton. Or . and William '9rere merited by Betty N «»c li. Betty r1><> pVPnlng cla88e8 on same in charge of J. P. Finley A Son. A marriage license has been issued McDermott of Aloha Interment was Lou Bernards. Shirley May, Betty Two or three hour service will be i Claire Rand. Vera Homing. Betty to Merrill A. Mulligan of route 2 In Verboort cemetery. W E welcomed. Jean Grace. Margaret Leis, Winifred Beaverton, and M. Brodie Leitch of Beaverton, in charge. Walsh, Lois Boyce, Jean Marchant, Cherry Lane Also to Dewey E Kills 32 Chickens and Helen Maschano. Bickel. Willow City. N D., and > Lois Blood donors are urged to help give L. Finney of Beaverton At the home of Al Pesentl. Beaver ROY L Y N N CO LIJtRD A son. Philip A. was born June 1 to the 160 -pint quota for Washington Roy Lynn Collard. brother of 8am- ton, two Banfam hens with 30 R T. Mr and Mrs. Alfred G Raab of Beav county by going to the blood center In Hillsboro Friday The next visit uel B Collard of Tigard, Ore., and Red chickens Just feathered out have erton. ap- Mrs. Mable Davis of Beaverton, died been killed In the last few dsvs. Mr-,, Miss Kathleen Wheeler had as her of the unit will be on July 21 and for last week and services were held at Pesenti set a box trap hal*ed wi*h guest the past week, Miss Barbara pointments are now being made Newberg, Ore. Interment was at the meat Tuesday morning. She h^d Lewis of Salem. Several boys and this date. Dinner guests Sunday at the John Friends' cemetery Newberg. some kind of animal heavy an a r * girls gathered Friday evening at the Wheeler home were Mr and M r s . , In the trap- «h e didn't know wh-,t It Wheeler home for a picnic »upper. Frank Rogers of Milwaukle. Mr. and Kindness Is a pearl in the sea of was To be sure she drow” ->d it and life, but often loet in the undertow the creek. On opening the trap A person is left handed because his Mr». Wade Armentrout of Banks Barbara Lew»» of Salem of Jealousy. thare was a big akunk' right hand ia on the wrong »id*. Budget Meeting To Be Held June 30 Should Average $100 Bond Per Person Republicans To Beaverton Grade School Exercises Held School Meeting lune 19 - J. W. Maloney, Collector of Internal Revenue, Portland, Oregon, has an nounced that the Federal auto use tax stamps in the denomination of $5 would be placed on sale in all post offices in the State of Oregon and in his office at Portland. Oregon, on Sat urday, June 10, 1044. The stamp will evidence payment of the tax for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1944, and must be purchased on or before that date. Motor Vehicle owners who are li able for payment of the tax for a per iod less than a full year must ob tain the stamps from the Collector of Internal Revenue at Portland. All motor vehicle owners are cau tioned that the law requiring the pur chase of the Federal motor vehicle use tax stamps has not been changed or repealed, and failure to purchase and display the new tax stamp on ve hicles used on the public highway on or after July 1, 1944, will subject the violators to severe penalties imposed by law. S H O R T ST. A N D C A N Y O N H I G H W A Y Beaverton, Oregon, Friday, June 16, 1944 Mail From Europe May Be Delayed Auto Use Tax Stamps Now on Sale IN O U R P L A N T O N