The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, April 06, 1945, Image 1

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    PUBLISH ED W E E K L Y IN OUR P L A N T ON
V O L . 18. NO. 10
____
SHORT ST. A N D C A N Y O N H IG H W A Y
Beaverton, Oregon,
Friday, April 6, 1945
All Areas
ESTAB LISH ED 1927
Here and There
Over Top
T. G. Hawley of Kinton was in
town this week and called at the En­
terprise office. He w h s postmaster at
! Multnomah for 22 years.
April Meeting
At High School
The April meeting of the Beaverton
Parent Teacher Association is to be
Davis Lofgren Jr., is now with the a community meeting with the boys
and girls club of the community giv­
| army in Germany.
ing a demonstration on April 24th at
It’s all over now, the 1945 Red i
The K. of C. ate giving a dance on 8 p. m.
Cross Drive, with each area reported [
April 13a t Cornelius in the gym.
The regular monthly meeting of the
as “over the top” and more money
! Music by Nightingales.
A cordial Beaverton
association was held
coming, in next week.
invitation is extended ti» all.
March 27th at the giade school audl
$48,220.75 has been collected, and
torlum.
two areas have not sent in their re­
Lois Welsh of Vancouver. B. C„ is
The district winners of the Am­
port of March 31.
now residing with her father Dr. R. erican Legion oratorical contest weie
All areas “over the top" are as fol­
S. Welsh
The Canadian Man Pow­ piesent and the final elimination was
lows:
er Commission, Just recently modified held with Robert Murrug of Beaver­
Area No. 1—Mrs. Rex W. Wilson,
their restrictions on young people ton winning first place.
chairman, $11,773.88 or 102.38%.
wishing to leave Canada for residence
Mrs. Sorbets announced that plans
Area 2—F. L. Brown, chairman,
elsewhere
Miss Welsh has now en­ areunderway for a skating rink to be
$3,851.16, 106.97%.
tered the United States for perman­ built on Ellis Avenue near West dale
Area 3—Mrs. V. D. Calway, chair­
ent lesidence here.
and asked that the association send
man, $4,034.29 or 100.86^.
Area 4—Mrs. J. R. Talbert, chair­
Nancy Jo Ely wus the guest of a letter to the W. P. B. stating their
Mrs. Kriske made a mo­
man, $4,202.64 or 113.58H.
honor Inst Saturday, when her moth­ approval.
tion
that
the
association go on rec­
Area 5—A. N. Wetterboig, chair­
er, Mrs. Glenn Ely. Invited a group
man,, $2.967 70 or 107.92%.
i ot little friends in to help celebrate ord as approving the plan and that
such letter be sent to the W P B.
Area 6—C. J. Stickney, chairman,
he. daughters fifth birthday.
The following were nominated ns
$1,582.65 or 126.61'*.
' The Easter motif, and a color delegates to the one day convention
Area 7—Mrs. A. H. Busch, chair­
scheme of yellow and pastel green to be held in Portland on Airll 23rd
Released by U S. War Department. Bureau of Public Relations.
man. $13,527.91, or 117.63%.
was used for decorations and refresh­ Mrs. Shofner, Mrs. Besmehn, Mis
Area 8—Mrs. Guy Paine, chairman,
ments.
Pat Webb, Joyce and Jean Kriske, Mrs. Pace, and Mrs Boysen
FRENCH REFUGEES WAIT AT THE CROSSROADS— People in Alsace evacuating their homes
$1333 00 or 108.50%.
Whittenberg won the prizes in the
halt for the go ahead sign of an MP. They are not permitted to block military traffic.
Mrs. Peck then turned the meeting
egg hunt and games.
over to Miss Pr.nck, the Washington
CAM P FIRE GIRLS
Mrs. Stanley Sinclair gave a show- County Health Nurse.
After a very
ei foi her daughter, Mrs. Delbert interesting talk on health Miss Panck
Did Not List
Smith, a young bride of Cornelius, showed a motion picture called "Good-
Girls
_______
____ r _______
__ ¿ e n k Í ” *
Jls%nten
nmkned'the.P
mothers’ ___
a t"I
Ç a b Je \ °
J l H lÎ O r P r o m
Wednesday. She is leaving this week by Mr. Germ.”
The picture explain­
tea on Maich 13 th
The table was Save Medical Unit in Italy
Telephone Equipment
for Chicago to join hei husband.
20 er! in detail much about the T. B.
decorated with St. Patrick colors. A
__ k_
guests were present.
Mr. Smith, Germ.
pretty birthday cake was set in the
With the fifth Army. Italy, First
When the government recently is- who has been in Hawaii for the past
The next speaker of the evening
center.
A short program was given Lt. Edwin Dowell Jenkins, whose
»aed its huge catalog of surplus com­ two years has been tiansferred to Chi­ was Mrs. Pfenning of the Local R a­
by the girls.
Delicious sandwiches, i wife Eunice, lives on route 1, Bcaver-
modities. it offered to the public just cago.
"What
are
you
doing
F.
iday
night?”
He had been spending a two tion Board.
She spoke of the need
cake and tea were seived.
I ton, is a platoon leader and a mem­
about every variety of goods imagin-
Meeting of March 27th was spent in ber of the 310th Engineer Combat The answer Beaverton high school ; »hie from bombers to bar bed wire. weeks furlough with his wife and left of public cooperation and that volun­
making pins out of pieces of bark. 1 Battalion, which recently built a ca- students and alumni should be giving , If you were one of the lucky ones. last week for Chicago for new duties. teer help is urgently needed at the
A penny hike is being planned for l hie tramway to reestablish contact is, "I’m going to the Junior Prom.” ! you could even pick up a much | Funeral services will be held Fi 1- local board.
The prom for the graduating sen-
day April 6, for Maude M. Laudenk-
Following the adjournment, of the
next meeting, if weather peimits.
! with an inundated medical unit near iois this year is being held at the Ma­ I sought-after jeep.
But if you want-| los, of route 2, Huber, Sunset road, business meeting refreshments were
We are sorry to hear that our ¡the Po Valley in Italy.
Floods had sonic Temple, April 6, from 8:30 to ed telephone equipment.
No, None mother of Byaid P. Johnson, grand­ served by the second grade mothers
meeting place will be occupied by the isolated the medical outfit, and only
11:30 p. m. Dave Longtin and his or­ ! was listed.
mother of Claire and Emugene John- under the chairmanship of Mrs.
lation board which means we are out 1 the improvised supply route kept the chestra are coming out to furnish the
And this, according to Harley J. son.
Pegg Chapel Beaverton, in I Wade.
looking for a place to meet again.
¡stranded unit in operation and pro- dance music.
A special feature, i burber, district manager of the West charge, interment Crescent Grove
The county council of PTA meet
The area supervisor. Mrs. Bagnall, vided for evacuation of wounded
"Wishing on a Star”, will be p.csent- Coast Telephone Co., summarizes the cemetery.
Tuesday at 10 a. m. at Bonny Slope.
will meet with the guardians on Fri- j Keeping roads up to the infantry ed during the seventh dance in which telephone shortage with a finality no
A son, Terry W„ was horn March
Theie will be election and installa­
day, March 30th at the home of Mrs. ¡s me jtlOth primary mission, but it junior and senior . boys will dunce amount of explanation could have.
Mrs. J. K. Syre will
Bailey.
j fought along the Arno River as in- with their dates through a trellis ! Even Uncle Sam hasn't any more 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Gossage tion of offeers.
of Beaverton.
be
the
speaker.
¿ « /\ i
fantry, cleared mines from loads sub- where they will place a ling, furnish­ than he actually needs.
Charles Blank of Hubei, passed]
GIRL SCOUTS
jected to German artillery, mortar ed with the program, on the girl's
Sor*lf your hopes had been raised away April 1. Husband of Mary Oden
_____
j and tank fire, chipped a seven-mile finger, both making a wish.
that the telephone you've been wait­ Blank, stepfather of Allan Oden, San j
ALOHA
Girl Scouts, Troop 76, had their ;>oad from rock to enable doughboys
The theme of the prom, “ Dancing ing for so long might be forthcoming Francisco; Marguerite Oden, Port­
The tele­ land. W. E. Pegg in charge of ar­
regular meeting ..Tuesday at the 1° outflank Terracina, built perman- In the Dark” will be carried out in soon, better be patient.
M sh Effle Moreland is enjoying a
Congregational
Church
with
18 |ent bridges and spanned a 250-foot the deco: ating now under way under phone companies have performed rangements.
visit with her son Pfc. Clnrenen
present.
Korge, 50 feet deep, with a Bailey the direction of chairmen Dorothe See | miracles of extending service, but
Services were held Tuesday at Henderson who has spent nearly
Caryl Short, Scribe bridge.
and Norman Toelle, and advisor, Miss ! even they can’t provide equipment Pegg's chapel, Beaverton, for Nels three years with the 41st division in
_________________
j The engineers cut a path through Eleanor Zurcher. A special invitation !v*hen none exists. Not only has pro- Rudolph Anderson, known also as the South Pacific. He was seriously
! the Gothis line at Futa Pass and on to graduates of BHS is being made duction of telephone equlpm ent-and, Ne,„ o b
Unr,e of' Ruth Anderson wounded in leg and back by shrapnel
V» «-» F
r v in o n a
n n f
etn ltf
4
L u i
~
; to Firenzuola for their parent organi- by the junior class. It will be a for­ ♦ that
means
not
only telephones
but Aloha, and
Arthur P. Anderson, Taft, which left him paraylzed for a long
j zation, the 85th, “Custer” Division of mal dance.
Tickets may be pur­ switchboards and similar devices — Cal. interment Crescent Grove ceme­ time.
He has been at an army hos­
| Fifth army.
chased at the book exchange in the been cut by production of other war tery.
pital in Walla Walla for nearly a year
The 310th went into the line as the high school before Friday night or at materiel, but the smaller output is
He returned
Georgia Meinel of Dilly, Oiegon, and ia much Improved.
I spring offensive got underway last the door.
going to the armed forces exclusively. sister of Tom Miller passed away at to the hospital the first of the month
I May 11, building numerous bypasses
A wide-spread report that the army Dilly March 29.
for further hospitalization.
'around blown up bridges north of
was selling outmoded field telephones
Mrs. H. E. Wooten Is visiting rela­
Dr George E. Waters, 40, route 1,
Its chief work G. R. Yeomans Promoted
which could be adapted to civilian Beaverton, suffered chest injuries in tives in Seattle.
Jantzen Beach
Park starts its the Garigliano River.
use was true.
But the number was an auto accident near Beaverton this
T Sgt. L. N. Welter is home visiting
eighteenth year as Queen of North­ as It moved north on Highway 7, thru
Scauri,
Formia,
Itri,
Fondi,
and
Ter-
so
small
and
the
demand by vital : week, according to a Portland hospi- at the home of his
parents for a
west amusement parks when it opens
With
the
104th
Timberwolf
Division
removing mines under
short furlough.
Saturday and Sunday, April 7th and ,
’
In Germany—Gerald R. Yeomans, war business so great that the effect 1
i Mra Albert E . j ohnson Qf route 3, Seaman C. W. Lsaacson who has
8th, for the summer season.
Favor- | ,f. _____ ._________ .
.
TI. , whose parents, M.. and Mr. R. E. on civilian requirements was nil.
No business
li.tes to turn down haB been ,.uite tll the paSt two weeks. ] been in the seivice a year has been
ite thrill rides and fascinating games
he engineers, moving in on High- Yeomans, reside at Beaverton, Ore­
H.r. Barber
said, "But,,
The Tuesday Bridge Club was en- promoted to petty officer 3-e.
gon, has recently been promoted to customers."
of skill will again hold swa*y*along ¡ ^ a p V r e Ju^e
°"
until the war's end. there’s little else tertained by Mrs. F. H. Schocne of j Reedville women's association held
with a host of exciting new ones. lts¡ capture, June 4
the giade of Corporal . Cpl. Yeo­
Uncle Sam comes first." Portland, the occasion proving to be their last meeting of their year last
There's enjoyment for young and old
rhey, Participated in the rapid ad- mans, prior to entering the service we can do.
somewhat of a birthday party f o r week and Mrs. Lingman. newly elect-
with modern dancing every night of 'harF « fr° m R° me to ,h,e A ' n° R,ver'
attended
the
National
Defense
School
* week
i
j
¡„i old-time' , building
two
bridgi es on in Portland, Oregon.
one of the members.
Mrs. Albert I <*d president announced her secretar-
the
and
a special
. .
, . permanent
*
Cpl Yeomans
.„1 . in the beau­ Highway 1 between Rome and I-eg is a mortar gunner with the 104th
; Hanson had high score.
for the year as follows: Mrs Eva
dance Sunday afternoons
horn and assembling three Bailey
Mrs. Cecil Barnes is here from Nordlund,
literature; M s. Grant
tiful golden-canopied ballioom.
Reconnaissance
Troop.
He
has
at
_
.
.._. „ ____ . of the ; ■ bridges
on the Leghorn-Pisa road.
'California to visit her parents, her] Brown, missionary education; Mr.i,
*
tended
the
Calvary
School
at
Fort
Jack Teagarden, that ___ man
Manning
the Arno
line
father Pete Stock being ill
E. J- I-aRue, membership; Mrs. V I’.
the summer
dancing
. . defense
"
, .. as
. ,
blues” , _ opens
. ,
.
infantry, men of the 310th earned Riley, Kansas, where he specialized
Court of Honor for the Tualatin ] James D. Cameion was home f r o m I Perry, stewardship; Mrs C. A Kelly,
as
an
armorer.
season
Saturday,
April
7th.
Regard-
i
,
’ ,
*
__ i. , „ . out this assignment so well that they
district of the Boy Scouts was held at the University of Oregon for the Eas- j overseas sewing; Mrs. H. Hampton,
ed as the foremost blues vocalist and w . . . . . .
.
,,
.. •
; trombonist
.
. , of , all
. . . time, Big T has hadn t suffered one casua
casualty
ty
social education and action.
the Multnomah Community Church on ter holiday.
J at the
Thursday, Ma.ch 29, 1945, at eight
Lyman Webb came up from Eu-
endeared himself to his vast public end of five days.
Easter
Dawn
Services
The 310th came to Italy in March,
: o’clock.
gene to spend Easter with hts par-
through personal appearances, radio
The statement of the condition of
after undergoing advanced training
The following troops were repre- ents.
His brother Ronald is now at the First Security Bank of Beaverton,
and motion picture work.
When the in North Africa.
About 85 young and younger people
sented. Troop 204, Multnomah, Troop Camp Howze, Texas.
haunting strains of "I’ve Got a Right
shows deposits of $3,183,778.26 as of
Lieutenant Colonel John D. Cole, of Beaverton braved the frigid ait of
Mrs. John Eilcson had the m isfor-! March 20, 1945. Cnsh on hand $73*'',-
to Sing the Blues” begin, the fans Jr., of St. Petersbuig, Florida, a West Easter morning for the Dawn Se vice 207. Ccdai Mills. Troop 208. Beaverton
have learned to know they’re in for a Point graduate, commanded the bat­ held in the garden of the Congrega Tioop 228 Tigard, Tioop 252 Raleigh tune to fall and sprain her w rist, 70123, bonds and warrants $2,367,240 -
wonderful evening of dancing with talion until recently, when Majoi tional Church.
Young people of Hills and Sea Scout Ship Troop 604. while visiting her daughter Mrs. Fred 26 and stock in 'ederal resei-ve hank
The following attained the Second Brandell last Friday.
America's number one trombone sett­ Hugh K. Burch of Toledo, Ohio, suc­ Beaverton participated in the sei­
26, loans and discounts $116,182.89.
Mis. M C. McKerchcr spent Easter
Class rank Troop 204. Alvin Bowers,
ing the pace.
“ Charming Song Styl­
vice
with
Rev.
Win.
Genrhmt
of
ceeded him.
ist" Sally Lang, and Drummer F.ank
Portland Y. M C. A. the speakei The Troop 207, Alvin La Follette, Bert week end at the M. A. Telling home
Horrington are among the many top
sky was clear and the sun bright as Fleskes, Dale Gredvig and Kenneth in Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Randall re Miss Voget Commissioned
entertainers featuied with the or­
it rose above the clouds on the hori­ Henson, Troop 208, Boh Peddicord,
He
was
at
Bastogne
Zane
Mulhausen,
Henry
Klngsbu.y
turned
Sunday night from a business Second Lieut, in Marines
chestra together with the famed Jack
zon.
Birds joined in the singing,
Teagarden Trombone Choir.
and as the strains of "Christ A:ose” and John Jacobs, Troop 228, Earl trip to Roseburg and Medford. They
With the 101st Airborne Division on went out on the morning air, all felt Reynolds, and from Troop 252, Roger were accompanied south by their
Jantzen Beach Park's attractive
_ the Western Front—Within two days sure Nature was emphasizing this Cornell and George Root.
daughter Helen, a student at O. A C.
‘Milk Bars”, soft drink stands and
Ernest Webb has received word of I
Those receiving Second Class Met it
popular Inna ^ ¡ ‘ open AprlTm ! The ^ t e r the 101st Airborne Division pull- glorious truth anew.
badges weie from Troop 208, Jack a nephew William A. Webb having 1
outdoor s w i m m i n g pool opens in June.1 eff into Bastogne shortly after the
______ __________
Battle of the Bulge, it was completely
Jones, Staffoid Miller, Virgil Myers, been killed in action in Germany. !
Dean Short, Hans Sttoeve and John Junuary 26th and William's b:other
....
. - _
_
' sealed from outside help.
When the
Many
Attend
Services
Comer.
From Troop 2f>2, Fred Gol- Charles S., having been wounded,
When V-fc. Day Lome*
Germans demanded surrender, acting
laday and Bill Harris.
| Mrs. Ethel Scott of Oceanside, Ore-
Defeat of Germany, if lt conies ab- division commander. Brigadier Gen
The response to the extensive Holy
Those attaining the First Class gon, has been visiting with Mr. and
ruptly, will be signalized in Beaver- Anthony C. McAuliffe answered
Week se.vices was much better than tank we e from Troop 204, John Fuez Mrs. Jack Osfield for the past week,
ton schools by the giving of patkiotic ] “Nuts.”
The week's services and Ernest Moore, Troop 208, Virgil
Rev. Francis T. Sturtevant and
programs, which have been planned
The defense was to attack continu- last year.
for a long time.
It news comes in ously. At one point, the ammunition closed Friday night with approxim­ Myers and from Troop 228, Kenneth family are spending a few days at
ately
100
meeting
at
the
Meth»id!st
Elliott.
Nelscott.
Mr. Sturtevant Is attend-
the morning or afternoon a p ogram iations was 11 rounds to a gun. No Church.
Communion was served at
First Class merit badges were awar- ing the annual convocation of Congre-,
will be given in the auditorium. Mr. t planes were able to break through the close of the service, the ministeis
ded to Dean Bristow and Stanley Ry- gational Christian Ministers
Metzler announces that the progri m , low ceiling to bring suppoit and sup- of Beaverton serving the elements.
Mrs. Charlotte Alexander went to
der from Tioop 204; I^eon Vincent,
will consist of patriotic music by glee .plies
There were too many wound
Troop 207; Dave Buffam. Donald Gra- Parkdale, Oregon, to ..spend Blaster
clubs, salute to flag, and speeches . ed for the medics to handle,
ndy and Wayne Giandy from Troop with her sons family.
by prominent men. also by members; But seven days after the encircle­ Major Dillow Receives
Mis. Alyce Fairweather had the
208; Kenneth Elliott, Fred Moore
ment, the battle of the Bastogne
of the public speaking class.
and Russell Prier from Troop 228; misfortune to badly injure a finger
I pocket ended.
A corridor had been Air Medal in India
and Paul Oldenburg fiom Troop 252. by having It caught In a machine at
¡established with our own Loops
Smiths 24th
Two boys attained the rank of Star her place of business.
¡The 101st Airborne had completed
India Award of the Air Medal was
The funeral of John O. Wolf of
another chapter in its historic march made recently to Major Joseph C. Scout, they were Fred Moore and Rus­
Anniversary Sale
Canby, brother of Mrs Hattie Rossi
'through the battles of World \\ a II Dillow. Beaverton. Oregon, communi­ sell Prier from Troop 228.
A silve Palm was awaided to Dick of Beaverton, was held April 2nd at
Smith Wall Paper House at 427 2nd( in addition to participating in the cation officer Tenth Weather Squad­
U
m b of the Sea Scout ship Dewey. O.egon City. Interment Patton Cemc-!
ron,
and
co-pilot
of
cargo
planes
ser­
Street, Portland, between Washington battle of Bastogne. the 506th para-
The lank of Eagle Scout was pre­ tery, Raleigh Hills.
and Stark Streets, are celebrating, chute infantry regiment played a ma- vicing weather stations in China.
The pre Easter Union services of
sented to Charles H Coey of Troop
their 24th anniversary sale this week, ior role In the success of the Nor- Burma and India.
held at the various j
The awa;d to Major Dillow was for 204, Charles lives at route6, Portland, Holy Week
For nearly a quarter of a Century mandy and Holland campaigns
P
churches were very well attended. |
Oregon,
and
is
a
student
at
Beaverton
meritorious
achievement
on
a
flight
they have furnished the best in wall rook pa t in the fall of Carentan and
He has been a Scout and the Union Sunrise service held in : Edith Faye Voget. a fo: mer home
paper and paints at reasonable prices later liberated Eindhoven, in Holland, by a previously untraversed route to High School.
and are well known all over the slate it twice took the measure of the elite locality in China inaccessable except since December 1941. and has progres- Bethel Chu.ch garden was enjoyed hy iconomlc« teacher at the local high
After the plane was forced sed steadily through Scouting until the many young people who braved school, has been commissioned a see­
of Oregon Owing to war lestrictions German 6th Parachute Regiment in by air.
| ond lieutenant in the Marine Corps
He the chill morning air to attend.
down
by
adve.se
weather in an iso­ he has received this high rank.
they can not offer many specials - but attaining victories in France and Hol-
Mis Bertha Wilson served an Ka»- Women'« Reserve,
lated region, the crew rebuilt an In­ has served as patrol leader and now
one can rest assured they are the land
ter Breakfast at her home, to the
She was a corporal stationed at the
best
This firm is dependable—and
Members of the unit who partlci- adequate runway and successfully Is Junior Assistant Scoutmaster.
young people of the Methodist Church Marine Air Station. Santa Barbara,
what they tel! you is the truth.
| pated in Bastogne envelopement in- resumed the flight to deliver vitally
The 5 o'clock Vespeis with the ■<>- ] Callfoi nia. when accepted for offi­
The Tualatin District Boy Scouts
--------------------------
elude Capt. Gene E Biown, of Beav- needed gasoline.
cial reception for new members of e e n ' training at Camp Lejuene. N. C.
of
America
will
hold
a
Scout
Masters
Major
Dillow's
wife,
lives
at
Cor­
Scientists have accomplished some- erton. Oregon
training course at Beaverton Grade Bethel Congregational Lhurrh was an
I^t. Voget is a 1940 graduate of Ore-
vallis. Oregon
thing new this week—a new method
Probably there is no area in the School beginning Thursday, April 12, enjoyable ending of the Eaater sea g0n gtate College and has been a Ma-
of wiping out disease-carrying mos-
The Japanese news agency indi
All men interested in Scout- »"n
i rlne alnce June, 1943
quitos by using sound records for the Cated last week that about 3 million present war where air la playing a 1945
ine are cordially invited.
Mrs. Bobbie Reed and son Joe, of; Friends have received letters r^
mating calls of the females bring the persons have been evacuated from more Important combat and supply
There Is a gerat need for Scout Portland, visited
with the Wm. C. cently from Miss Voget saying that
males to their death.
Thus In a few Tokyo which before the war was tre role than on the widely scattered and
She le just recover- «he expects to be In Beaverton toon
virtually inaccessable China and Bur­ leaders and th1» U an excellent oppor- Diets last week
seasons the sntlr# mosquito fleets will world's thi.d largest#clty witn a‘
tunlty to learn more about Scouting
ing from a sinus infection.
on leave.
ma fronts.
be wiped out
lation of approximately 7 million
Report of March 31st
Shows Quotas Exceeded
Friday Night
lantzen Park
Opens April 7th
Court Of Honor