The Beaverton enterprise., January 26, 1945, Image 1

P U B L I S H E D W E E K L Y IN OIJR P L A N T O N
V O L . 17. NO. 52
Recommend
Street Changes
The Beaverton City Planning Com­
mission which was appointed some
time ago in accordance with the pro­
visions of Oregon Law. is holding an
extra meeting each month in addition
to the one which is required by Law,
and is making some progress.
Its task includes the formulating
of a practical, long-range plan for
the development of Beaverton and
the members of the Commission are
giving freely of their time and effort
towards its accomplishment.
A sub-committee has already com­
pleted a survey of Beaverton streets
and the Commission has prepared a
report of its findings and recommen­
dations to the City Council.
Zoning is being studied and a re­
port on that subject will be forthcom­
ing soon.
Other matters scheduled for atten­
tion are Drainage and Sewage Dis­
posal and Water System Develop­
ment.
Honorable Mayor and City Council
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to our appointment as the
Beaverton City Planning Commission
we have addressed our efforts among
other things to a survey of the exist­
ing stieets in Beaverton and submit
the following recommendations, which
are listed in the order of their respec­
tive importance and urgency, in the
opinion of the Commission:
(1) Immediate steps should be ta­
ken toward the opening of Hall St.
to a width of sixty feet, South from
Broadway, across the ..Southern Pa­
cific right of way to a point where
Hall St. projected will intersect W at­
son St., on the West end of Lots 46
and 47, Hocken Acres.
This will necessitate the acquisition
of a right of way across property now
owned by Mr. Otto Keil and Dr. Fran­
ces Holboke, between Broadway and
the Southern Pacific property and
also between the South end of Mat-
ney's Addition and the North line of
the tract now owned by the City at
the West end of Lots 46 and 47, Hock­
en Acres, which latter tract is ample
in size to provide for the necessary
wye at the Watson St. intersection
It will undoubtedly be necessary to
bring this matter before the Public
Utilities Commissioner and this Com­
mittee recommends:
(a ) That competent legal talent be
employed to prepare and present the
City’s case, jointly with Attorney Pat­
terson;
(b) That a careful study be made
of the records of the last PUC hear­
ing on the matter.
(c) That the City do not insist on
the installing of an electric warning
signal.
d) That inasmuch as Hall St. will
prove to be a valuable traffic artery
South of the Southern Pacific tracks,
whether or not the crossing is estab­
lished, the City proceed at once to ac­
quire the necessary right of way, and
grade it, thus insuring a stronger po­
sition in favor of the crossing.
(e) That consideration be given ;to
the circulating of petitions among
the citizens of Beaverton and the vi­
cinity South and West thereof who
will be potential users of Hall St.
when opened.
It is the Committee s
opinion that such petitions will meet
with the approval of a large number
of people and that ..they will carry
considerable influence when present­
ed to the PUC.
(2) Broadway, from the intersec­
tion with Canyon Hoad. Westerly to
the Oregon Electric Crossing, should
be re-surfaced with non-skid mater­
ial to eliminate a serious existing
hazard to traffic enteiing and leav­
ing our City at the East boundary.
(3) The opening and surfacing of
Fifth Street to a width of sixty feet
from Lombard Street Westerly to E r­
ickson Avenue.
This will provide a
convenient route for East and West­
bound traffic which at present must
use either Second St. or Allen Ave.
A strip of land twenty feet wide
would be required from the South
side of lots 5 and 16, Lombard Addi­
tion. between Lombard St. and Frank­
lin Ave.
It would also be necessary to ac­
quire a right of way across Lots 2
and or 3, The A Meie. Estate Addi­
tion between the present West end of
Fifth St. and Erickson Ave.
(4) Lombard Street should be wid­
ened to forty feet, full length
Until
this is done the City should pave a
width of thirty feet from the present
West curb line.
( 5 ) On First St. between Watson
and Stott Streets, curbs should be in­
stalled and the street re-sui faced
from curb to curb.
This street car­
ries a large amount of traffic, includ­
ing Beaverton Fire Equipment an­
swering calls and should be improved.
(6) Stott St. should be opened and
surfacing its full length from Farm­
ington Road to Fifth Street, thus con­
necting with the proposed Fifth St.
extension and also providing relief for
the traffic congestion which frequent­
ly exists in the vicinity of the High
School.
(7 Beaverdam
Road should be
graded and surfaced from Cedar St
to Short St.
This street is in a bad
condition and serves several houses
now, with more to be built.
(8) Mill St. should be graded and
surfaced
between
Broadway and
Beaverdam Road thus providing a
needed outlet.
<9) Chapman St. between Farming-
ton Road and Second St , which has
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. January 26. 1945
E S T A B L IS H E D 1927
Here and There
State Of
Trade
Miss Nellie Ernrick evangelist from
Wilkinburg ,Penn. will begin n week's ‘
series of
meetings at
the local
Church of the Nazarene, Sunday I
- — *»
morning, January 28 at 11 a. m. Miss Babson Says Buyers
Ernrick will sing (accompanying her-'
self on the Auto-Harp) and preach in Are Getting Tired
each service
There will be services
Babson Park, Mass., Jan. 26—There
eeach evening at 7 30 this week with
two concluding services next Sunday has been a slump in many lines of
Re-
Feb 4th.
The community in and business since January first.
around Beaverton is cordially invited |tallers naturally expect a letup in
sales after Christmas; but their sales
to attend these mid-winter services.
Walter I. Myers, field representa­ usually pick up again before this.
Steel Industry Steps Up
tive of Northwestern Christian Home
On the other hand, some basic in­
left on the 19th for several days In
eastern Washington in the interest of dustries are again speeding up. The
shall steel needs have been increased
the home.
A card party will be given Jan. 27 to 500,000 tons per month; while the
at the Masonic Temple.
Mrs Anna demand for plates, bars, etc. for
heavy tanks is very great.
Crude oil
MacDonald is chairman of the com­
output is continuing to show an in­
mittee in charge.
A little four year old was allowed crease over the same period last
to go with his mother to the doctor’s year; it is producing the incredible
amount of about 5,000,000 barrels per
office if he would be quiet.
Then he
Paper products, which are in
wanted to know why they weie going I day!
and was told to ’’consult" with th e1 such great demand for packing am­
doctor.
It was a bright sunny day I munition for shipment, are being in­
creased above previous requirements.
and as they reached the eoi ner sev-1
Lumber products nlso are ahead of a
eral hundred blackbirds who had
year ago.
Farmers received 10G>
been feeding on the ground flew up more money for their crops in 194 1
in a black cloud.
Said the youngster than in 1943 and 5% more for live
"Spose they came to consoolt the stock products Railroad gross earn­
doctor too!"
ings, however, which are the best ba­
The Community Garden Club held rometer of general business, have
Released by U. S. War Department, bureau o f Public Relations.
their repular meeting and luncheon ceased to increase; while eleetilcal
W INTER FIGHT IN BELGIUM— Part of a U, S. Army convoy moving to the front line in Bel­
last BYiday.
production has begun to decline.
gium stops for rest in a beautiful snow-covered valley. The men are reinforcements for units in the
The Walter Lovett’s of SW 8th St ,
Various reasons are given for this
I are having a family reunion.
Their slackening in general business. Some
front lines holding back the German counter thrust.
; sons Meredith, radio operator in the fnmilies have decided to buy no more
1 Merchant Seaman's and James A., 3rd
war goods; others are mixed
j Mate Merchant Marines and wife are cheap
up by the various changes in ration
home.
points; while many arc thinking only
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pegg’s daugh­ of their boys abtond and bavo no
ter Tliestn who has been here for two heart to buy much; while everyone
months, during her father’s illness, is getting tired.
Certainly u cloud
has returned to her home in Los An­ of some kind has shut the sunshine
Statement of condition of the First
Six more .red stamps will be good geles.
off Main Street since the bad news
Security Bank of Beaverton as of De­
¡on January 28 for obtaining meats-
Mrs. Pearl Neuman has returned
However, it will
cember 30, 1944, appealed in this pa­
| fats, and five more blue stamps will after some time spent with hei daugh­ came from Prance.
be found that this cloud has a sil­
j be good on February 1 for buying ra­ ter In Portland.
per shows total resources of $3,120,- Women to Carry on
ver lining.
480.60, with a surplus of $58,490.06.
tioned canned goods, the Office of
Don Walters is spending a few days
Knowing • the needs of its people, Campaign Thruout Year
j Price Administration has announced. with his mother, Mrs. N. Walters, on Farmers are Looking Ahead
Recently several important addi ess­
-------
Red Stamps that will be good on a short furlough.
analyzing each idea advanced for the
es have been made to farm organiza­
To
promote the fight against in Jan. 28 for meats-fats, each woith 10
progress of the individual or the com­
Mr. and Mrs. D Ellis of Portland
Farmers are being told by
munity. shaping plans and policies fantile pa.alysis, in this county wo-J points a total of 60 points—- are Y5 were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs tions.
their friends that they must expect
that are definitely in keeping with men are lending active support this ZC, A2, B2. C2, and D2.
Fred Goyt Saturday night.
a severe slump in agricultural prices
local situations and carrying them month to the annual fund raising' Blue stamps that will be good on
Fred Govt has bought the Jones after the war.
This fact is now
though
cooperation
with
other compaign of the National Founda-, p eb. 1 for processed foods, each * ho'u's'e on SE 1st and Hall Street.
"sinking in" and many faimers are
local businessmen and citizens—these tion for Infantile Paralysis.
The worth 10 points a total of 50 points
Mrs. H. C. Miller and sons spent the rather solemn.
Railroad labor,
arc H Z J2, K2, L2 and M2, a total week end at Lebanon.
are the things that set the independ­ 12th annual campaign which began
which has been riding high and hand­
ent bank apart from any other finan­ January 14, will conclude January 30. of 50 blue points.
Mrs. Maxine Morse has been con­ some, is likewise realizing that rail­
-----------------------
cial institution and make it truly an but the women's division of tin:-
fined to her home for several davs.
road traffic will fall o ff terribly after
county will carry on the fight thrrf- J
asset to Its community.
Mrs Linky of SW 5th and Watson the war.
Most of the railioud em­
j>ut the year
Aloha-Huber P. T. A.
Is visiting her daughter in California. ployees, taken on during the past two
Miss Neta Daly is chairman" of the
The
Masonic
Order
held
services
at
years, will then be out of work.
Notes of Interest
Washington county helpers.
Kiwanis Have Interesting
the Masonic Home near Forest Grove
Most postwar “ new inventions" will
Miss Blum is women’s activity
Speakers at their Meetings chairman for Multnomah county.
Continued on Page 3
The regular meeting of the Aloha- last Sunday afternoon. A large dele­
gation attended.
The pastor of the
Because of the seriousness of the Huber P. T. A. was held at the school Reedville Church spoke and the or­
The Kiwanis program for this week 1941 epidemic and the need for ex­ house on Tuesday, January 16, 1945.
Miss Fox Married in Church
proved to be ot unusual interest. Mr. tended treatment for many of the I The meeting was opened by the chestra of the Beaverton Christian
Hugo Vindal, w'ho was Superintend­ children stricken, county women are flag salute led by the president .Mrs. Church entertained with music. After
In a setting of pink snapdragons,
ent of the Red Cross Clubs in Eng­ determined to raise their goal—and Emerick.
Mrs. Wilson read the min­ which Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ackerman carnations and candlelight in the
of
N
W
Canyon
Road
invited
the
land until recently, is now engaged in much more—in this campaign.
utes of the last meeting and Mrs.
Bethel Cogregatlonal Church of Beav­
members of the orchestra and many
field work in the Portland area, told
While our men and women are en­ Schlaefli gave the treasurer’s report, i of the Masons and Eastern Star to erton, Miss Florence Harriett Fox,
o fhis experiences in England during gaged in winning the wai abroad, it
Mrs. Anderson, ..chairman of the 1
This i daughter of Mrs. Fred L. Fox. became
war time.
The talk was informative is up to us at home to win the home magazine committee read an article their home for refreshments
'the bride of Lieut. Michael N. Perrutti
was
the
largest
delegation
to
ever A. A. F. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
and exceedingly interesting.
front fight against the Crippler. Ev- from the last Parents Magazine.
attend
a
Sunday
meeting
at
the
Next Wednesday
members ar® j ery participant in the March of Dimes
Mis. Jersey, chahman of the hot
Perratti of Lekenwood, Colo., on tho
Mrs. Perry Fordney, who|
promised another treat—a man well will be helping today’s children to go lunch committee, reported
on cafe­ , Home.
------- -----------
. ..
I^ n r m e r 1 evening of Jan. 20.
Rev. Francis T.
known for his broadcasts over CBS. forward in strength and health to fu - ! teria affairs.
The government has j **
lnf f
®
...
¡Sturtevant performed the double ring
His life has been full of excitement. fill their destiny in tomor.ow's Am- consented to give help to the extent j
’ r
*
.„lo ved meeting cer* mony’
Ml8'
Barrett Randall
of 2\c per serving
This will enable1 «¿ton, and greatly enjoyed
played the weddin,j nlU8lc and Mrs.
He was an ambulance driver with the erica.
French army, a German prisoner of
the cafeteria to serve lunches for 12c 1
members
Roberta Underwood of Portland, was
war, a foreign correspondent for CBS
instead of for 15c as forme, ly.
W f rf « ret *° >*ar" l£ at
I soloist.
Berlin, Rome, Berne and England,
The members voted to hold a food Watts ls confined to her bed with a
The bride’s uncle Mr. Leo. Bernar­
and now a volunteer with the British
dini gave her in marriage.
Her
sale at some time in the near future, C0: C
J
. w
. . _r
...
,
the date to be set by the executive
Mr and Mrs. M S. Parrott), whose wedding dress was of white crepe
Royal Maritime Artillery.
Members
committee
wedding occurred last Saturday even- trimmed in sequins and made in prin­
should be sure to attend the next
Members were urged to attend the : ¡ng at
the Bethel
Congregational cess style.
meeting.
Her fingertip veil was
Founder’s Day program at County| Church are spending
their honey- held in place by a Juliet cap of se­
quins to match her dress.
She car­
Council at Gaston and to vote at the , rn2^n
*1 * V,°0<Y -
.
bond election Monday
I Rl-c Elmer Boyd ad Mrs. Boyd are ried a white Bible, a gift of her ma-
Dorothy Mitchell on
There was considerable discussion;,he parents of a 10 lb hoy. G eorge, ^ernaj grandmother, with a white on­
Honor Roll at OSC
born Jan. 17 at a Newberg chid and bouvardla.
Many Measures Introduced ion the new school bus and its effect ■William,
hospital.
on school discipline.
,..
0 * 1 ,.,;.. The
in e grandparents are Mr.
Mrs. Bernardini attended her nieco
Oregon State College. Corvallis. — Of General Interest
This was followed up by an open 1 and ™rB*
" '«m ix * *'w erg, ftg m8dron 0f honor She wore aqua
By making a g.ade point average of
a
. h i » . . nt vv-ishinirt n Conn—! discussion on the future of our child and Mr. and ‘ Irs-
1 a,1J
crepe with matching Juliet cap of so-
3.5 or above foi fall term. Dorothy Pa­
t k sufficient interest in matters ren an<1 what *• done by the homfc;licav®rtoni
K r e B 7an< m<> ' ' ' H quins and carried a bouquet of daffo-
tricia Mitchell, Aloha, sophomore in tv
ty took sufficient interest in matters
community to give them a are Mrs Mary B °y d' Aloha, and Mrs., '
.v
Mary Tatom, Portland.
• * Mr.
*
science at
Oregon State college, before the legislature to make a trip
Sylvester Tamlesie of Portland,
earned a place on the honor roll with to Salem and discuss their problems
Mrs
Anderson’ announced
the! Elmer ai rived Sunday In Beaverton was best man and Mr. David Cady
with
the
members
of
the
Washington
17 hours credit. D. T. Ordeman, asso­
Health Clinic held at the R eedville! on a *Pec'al »urprlso four day leave was usher.
J. W. Barney,
ciate legistrar. announced last week. County delegation.
School the second Tuesday of each fr° m Ran Francisco to visit his wife
Thè
reception followed In the
This is a supplement to the list of City Manager of Hillsbo.o and C. J- month.
This is free to all pre-school anf» son^ His parents entertained church
.......... social rooms.
Mesdames F.
students previously named on the roll. Reiter, former City Manager and now children by appointment between the
hial Monday even ng with a card Bowm
Earl Knepper, Sylvester,
City
Manager
of
Bend,
were
the
first
A 3.5 is halfway between an A grade
hours of 2 and 4.
Arrangements
'Fh°t8* present were Mr. and Tamieale and Frances Donaldson as-
to make a visit to Salem. Last week
and a B.
Mrs. E. F. Ling and children, Mrs
’ 1
may
be
made
with
Mrs.
Brownlee
of
Palmer Torvend and Fred Knox called j
Mary Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson
The bride’s mother wore blue crepe
been graded, should be surfaced and to discuss agricultural problems Mi. Reedville.
and
children,
Mr.
and
Mrs
Leo
Reilly.
with a corsage of pink camellas and
Mrs. T.uenback's second grade held
opened to traffic.
Wm. E. Blatter proprietor of Cornell
“ ....... '¡R a y m o n d and Irene Ling and 1 the
..«- 1 . . . Kelsey, the bride's grandmother
Wm Boyd family.
Elmer left early Mr
(10) Tenth St. between Watson and Goat Dairy, and out County Assessor ■ open house m their room.
uuj
..— ™
,
_
_
,
I wore a biege crepe with a corsage
The meeting then adjourned
to th*1
------ „ , 2 .
Main Sts. should be graded and sur­ J. E. Carpenter .also called in Salem ' cafeteria
where delicious home made,'T « " day morning for San Francisco| of TaUlgman roiea.
faced. thus affording an outlet to citi­ to discuss pending legislature
cake and coffee were served
I where he will await sailing orders 1 For traveling Mrs. Perrotti wore a
zens, residing on South Main St.
Milk
legislation, of
inteiest to
Homo made candy was on sale,
*hip on which he Is a gun guard. | green dressmaker suit with brown ac­
(11) Main St. S. from Seventh St. to Washington County dairymen, has not $21 25 was cleared from this sale.
Funeral services were held Wednes- cessories and a single white orchid.
Thirteenth St., which has been grad­ as yet been definitely considered by
The executive committee of the daV 1oT Mrs J»Hanna Nikolas, 61,
ed. should be surfaced to provide a the Food and Dairy Committees. Aloha-Hube, P. T A . met Tuesday ,wh° d‘ed unexpectedly at her home
passable street for several houses now House Bill No. 83, submitted by Dunt-
ALOHA
there.
Consideration should also be way of Multnomah County, requires evening at Mrs Wootin’s. They voted I«" IIubf r Sh<* " a a a " at, v* of0.R ^
The Aloha Grange will celebrate
to
raise
the
wages
of
the
cook's
help-
,
»"«*
caT
me,22,
th
u
e
Unlt*d
State"
1
given to acquiring the necessary right the pasteurization of milk except that
In 1900
1900 she
she marrte«.
married Mich-¡their 16th anniversary on Thursday.
fnr,H anle I'eh 17 in
In
of way and openinng Main St. South bottled in the premises where pro­ ers and sponso. a
an ael Neutz,, who died in 1930.
Survlv-| February 1, at their hall.
There will
from
10
a.
m.
on,
location
to
from Thirteenth St. to Allen A v i
duced.
Dairymen
interested
in
H
I
ing are following children: Mrs. Em- be a short meeting, program and re-
later
The Commission understands that pending legislation may obtain copies nounred
Th«''next^Vev
11 1 a 1 meeting will be 1,y Waddell. Reedville. Victor Neuts. j freshments. It is hoped
that all old
its task is to choose a practical co of bill upon request.
F e b iu a ^ W ^ e r e wm ^
I p Z - l Beaverton; U Lillian Neutz. A N. C . and new member. Will be sure to at-
Another matter of inteiest to many ial Founder, D iv program
ordinated long-: ange plan of develop­
¡France and Cpl Ci f f o: d Neutz. army, tend.
Don’t forget the March of Dimes at
ment for the City, securing its infor­ Washington County citizens is the
1 Italy.
She also leaves husband Ja­
mation from all available sources proposed increase of compensation for
cob Nikolas, whom she married In the Grange hall this Friday night.
No charge for admittance but every-
and to present its findings and recom-1 election officers from $3 to $5 f>er
■ body should bring coins for the grand
mendations to the Council for appro ! day
It ls generally felt hy Members B R IE F S »nd P E R S O N A L S t, 1 other. ” v*n
1 of the Legislature that some adjust-
val and execution.
■ ■ -
| Funeral services were
held at I match.
W e have invited the counsel and ! ment should be made to compensate
Cub Scout pack No. 517 will put on Pegg's Mortuary for
Louis Herman J More workers are needed each Wed-
advice of sub-committees for each our election board officials who have a prog, am during
National Scout Baim« r on Monday. Interment
was nesday at Huber hall to
help sew for
phase of our assignments and are in I given so unselfishly of their time in week.
Watch
for dates in next jn Crescent Grove cemetery. He was 1 Red Cross.
Come and help If only
dehted to the following individuals { the past yea: s.
weeks Enterprise
Be prepared to husband of Mildred.
for a few hours.
for their woi k in connection with the 1 Senator Paul Patterson introduced attend.
a daughter, Diana D. was born Jan. | Lt. Com. Clarence Zuecher is spend-
plan for Beaverton Streets.
one Bill during the past week which
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell of Dayton 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin O. Reher|lng his furlough at horns..
Dr J R. Talbert. Chairman 1 provides that war bonds left by a de- Oregon announce the marriage of of Beaverton .
The Collard property on Hennessey
Mrs. M. C. McKercher
I ceased person shall go to the person their son K e n n e t h t o Ml I R i l l I
. nse was Issued to avenue has been sold to Mr and Mr*.
Mr. W. H. Grauer
designated in the bond and not to his Crossman of Portland.
The wedding Michael N Perottl, Lakewood, Colo., A. R. Riodel.
Mr. C. H. Mayfield
Sgt. Q. Higgins Is enjoying a long
estate.
At the present time there is ! took place in the Catholic parsonage and Florence H Fox, of Beaverton,
Mr J. J. McMahon
considerable doubt as to the legal |n Newberg on Tuesday evening, Jan.| C. W. Struthers has bought part lot furlough at home after spending
effect of bonds issued in the joint 16.
M,. F. D. Peck
nearly three years in Italy.
He is a
Mr Bell is in the Merchant Ma- 39 (n Beaverton-Reedville acreage
Beaverton City Planning Commi
names of two persons. The proposed rine at present stationed in Portland
John Jersey is now owner of pt lot tank commander.
By R. C. Doty. Secretary
Bill will clarify the law.
The Cedar Mill P. T. A. met at the
N. P Johnson has said blk 2, Hock- 303 Johnson Eat. add Beaverton-
Rep:esentative Johnson introduced en's Add Reave: ton to I. R Metzler Reedville.
! school hosue Jan. 15.
They discussed
"Out of cigars: out of cigarettes several Bills in reference to changes
Req ii< m mass was held Thursday
Mrs Belle Walker is visiting In j Problems o f Post-War Education.
out of gum: out of films, out of pa in the State Unemployment law and j at St.' Cecelia church for Ivka Simich California.
~
' A bond election was held Monday
tience; out of town "—Sign on locked 1 in reference to corporations and,who died Jan 22.
Interment Mt
Stanley Best Is visiting at the home evening to purchase a school boa.
door of Clnelnnatti tobacco store.
savings and loan associations
Calvary cemetery,
' 0f Mr. and Mrs. A. V, Butta.
‘ i t pasted by a large mai«rity.
First Security Bank
Again Shows Increase
Campaign
To Close
New Food Stamps
Announced
R„„v
What's Doing
At Salem
,ana