P U B L I S H E D W E E K L Y IN O U R P L A N T O N V O L . 18, NO. 13__________ Proud Of Combat Record S H O R T ST. A N D C A N Y O N H I G H W A Y Beaverton, Ojreg n, Fritlav, M a j 11,1945 E S T A B L IS H E D 1927 I Drive Opens Monday May 14 In Honor of Mother Here and There * Mayor Masters issued a proclama­ tion Tuesday declaring a holiday in i j observance of the signing of uncon- j iditional surrender by Germany. Most; An Interesting Record ■ of the stores closed, but anxious j Hundreds of Workers I housewives who had not laid in a sup- Made by Timberwolves Ready to Begin W ork i ply of food were seen scurrying from | „ ------- Mrs. W. E. Miller recently received ¡ f t " * * ‘ loret in ^arch of supplies fracing the challenge of the largest .m her husband. PFC. W il-' P , rerta“ ranl* reported a landoffice a letter from business Tuesday evening. ir^ilvidual war bond quota in history liam E. Miller in which he enclosed Mrs. Glenn H. Ely was matron of more than 700 veteran Washington a letter from the office of the com­ county Victory Volunteers will open honor for her sister Mrs. Kenneth manding General APO, U. S. Army, the "Mighty Seventh W ar Loan” Weaver, May 3, when Mrl. Weaver Headquarters 104th I Timber w olf) In­ drive Monday morning to sell $1,- j christened the 75th Victory ship, "Coe fantry Division. 122.000 in series E bonds before June Victory" at Oregon shipyard. The TO A L L TIM B E R W O LV E S name given to the ship, at the laun- 30. This goal is an Increase of 60 per cent over the sixth war loan This date marks the completion of Chinar honors Co College at Cedar quota for these securities, while the six months of continuous combat for j Rapids. Iowa. Most of the members gain in the overall quota o f $2,062,000 the Timberwolf Division. You may ot thp family and close friends were is only 21 per cent. well be proud of your combat record. ¡ present at the launching, and the Three incentives are being offered In its initial combat operation, the j luncheon which followed at the sky to encourage early bond purchases division fought with the First Cana -1 ''oom- by the public. War bond theatre dian Army into Holland from 23 Octo- | Mr and Mrs Lemanuel Robinson of ! premier shows are ..being planned bet to 8 November 1944, spearheading Newherg have purchased the Herbert with tickets available with purchases the I British Corps in the crossing of Olson place on Beaverton route 2. of $50 bonds, to be delivered with the Mark River and the drive to the Chief Petty Officer Robert Gi if- the bond: participation in a radio Maas River. The esteem in which f*1*1 arrived home recently to spend a contest and launching of a ship. the Timberwolves were held by our long furlough with his parents Mr In the East end of the county the British Allies is indicated by the fol- «nd Mrs. A. T. Cavaness. He will re-j following ate members of committees lowing exrtract from a commendation port to Bremerton, Wash., after h is; in the school districts: received from Lt. G. G. Simonds. leave expires. This is his first leave Beaverton A rea —Jay Gibson and commanding the First Canadian ( >n five years. Mrs. Robt. Summers, co-chaiiman. Army: Lt. John Rohrhack was able to School District No. 6—Union—Mrs. B "Once the ‘Timberwolves' got their ' » » ‘ t with his brother Sgt. Willard N. Gredvlg chairman, route 5, Port­ teeth into the Boche, they showed i Rohrback who was home on a fur- land; Mrs. Theo Rich, route 2 Beav­ great dash, and British and Cana -1 lough. erton, Mrs. Mury Anderson and Mrs. dian troops on their flanks express- Marriage licenses hav| been issued Mary Hickithier, of route 5, Portland. ed the great admiration for th eir'to Chester Glenn Davis. Portland, District 18 McKay—Mrs. W. D. courage and enthusiasm. When they , and Dorothy Bernice Woodford, Beav- Staats, route 6, Portland, Mrs. J. Re­ again meet the Boche ‘all hell can- erton; and to Steve Piccardo, Poit- inland. route 1, Beaverton. not stop the Timberwolves." 'and and Helen Huddleston, 6821 SW Dis. 37 Kinton- Mrs. R. F. Pome­ The division then moved immediate- Bertha-Beaverton highway. Paul roy, route 4, Sherwood, chairman; ly to the Aachen Sector in Germany, j Gartner Beaverton and Arliene Wolf, Mrs. Everett Wright, route 1, Beaver­ where it relieved the 1st Infantry Di- - Portland. ton, Mrs. Chris Cron and Mrs. Albert vision, in the V II Corps of the First Thomas Duthrie, head of the Fruit Scott, route 4, Sherwood U. S. Army. The Timberwolves jump- Exchange in Portland talked about Dis. 48 Beaverton—Mrg. . Robert ed o ff 16 November in the drive to the future expansion of the fruit in- Summers, chairman, Mike Metzler, the Roer, as part of the V II Corps, Í dutry in the Pacific Northwest at the Peter B. Case, Leonard Adams, Mrs. with the veteran 1st and 4th Infantry , last meeting of Kiwanis Wednesday. Reproduction of Whistler's "Arrangement in Grey and Black" H. Nissen, Mrs. Fred Goyt, M. D. Divisions and the 3d Armored Divis-j Jay Gibson Jr., and wife are visit-j Murphy. Mesdames May Blasser, ion. The true combat effectiveness of ing at the Gibson home. Myrtle Hardman, route £ Allene Ott, the Timberwolves was clearly indicat­ a mother and daughter banquet will Girl Graduates to Receive Kiwanis Clubs to Back H. A. Comer, Walter Van Kleek, route ed by the following extract from a be held Saturday evening at 6:30 p. , M i n i a t u r e C h e s t s commendation from Lt. Gen. J. Law m. in Bethel Congregational Church j I, Catherine Shively, route 1, D. R. Agricultural Program Long. Eulala Schurman, W. E. Gelin- ton Collins, commanding the V II All Girl Scouts and their mothers and j CorpS; all Sunday School girls over ten years' Next week every girl in the Beav- _______ __ Ted Emerson, president of th e]sky, ,oute L J- L. Norris, C. E. Wil- "The mission of seizing the great of age and their mothers are welcome. \ erton High School Class of 1945 i Beaverton Kiwanis" Club, announced ' helm‘ K A Tudor, route industrial area Eschweiler-Weisweil-1 A small charge will be made. j being given a miniature Lane Cedar today that the club has been placed!1' J McKeel, Alice Fairweather, er-Stolberg. which was assigned to; Bethel evening Circle will meet ¡Chest free. These chests are the on the alert hy Kiwanis Internation- D' Mayfield, Graydon Pnce, R. E. the 104th Division in the first phase ! Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. at the j graduation gifts of the Beaverton Most local OPA boards expect to do nl to consider its part in carrying Yeoman, route 1, K. B. Wood, route 1, a mail-order business in issuing cunn- They will be of our operations, was a difficult | home of Mrs. Harry Barnes, corner Furniture Store. OM ing coupons starting May 15, Willard 1 ior" '“ rd a nationwide community ag- L. Madden, route 1. Arsula Hall, route display this week at the store. nasty task. The division cleared of 9th and Watson. , , . : fr'. Case, food rationing representative 11 ura Proiratn for 1945. Purpose 1, Marie Thomas, route 1, Mabel Ja­ Cards have been mailed to all this Important area in a much | ____________________ announced today todav To ....... save ...... time .... on 1 of j ..onsbiD the pro* ram *■ to develop develop a closer cobs, route 1, D. Skillen, route 1, L. in the graduating class but if any * one iinn°unoed between Shorter time than I had expectedj businessman Walton, route 1, Wm Cameron, route has been overlooked they can receive part of loca* Boards, he urged that ! , , K ___ .. 1, Norton Peck, route 2, V. C. Boge, and with the minimum of loss. * # n .- l, J and the farmer. ¡their card entitling them to a chest aPPHcants simply drop a card in the The speed with which this was ac |V|rS. P 6 C K 1^6561116(1 Ted Emerson said he had been route 1, H. B. Shafner, route 1, I. J. I by calling at this store and receiving ,nail to their own board requesting advised that the 145,000 Kiwanlans Krieske' route *■ E D. Brice, route 1, complished is a tribute to the lead­ ! their card. the application form, fill it out com- ership, dash and sound training of in 2260 clubs in the United States and Ann Hob°ke and Mr W. H. Grauer. Those receiving cards should pre- l’'ptcly, attach spare stamp 13 for Dis. 57- Barnes— Mesdames H. R. the division. Canada will be asked to participate sent them to the Beaverton Furniture ,>ach member of the family named in "The second phase involving the One of the problems which Ted Em- Johnson. N. P. Johnson,C. W. Rogers, store next week for the beau-1 lbe application, and mail it back to crossing of the Inde River and th e; The Beaverton Parent Teachers As- lerson said probably would be attack- E. C. Sterns, frlva Erickson and Helen the Board. Erickson, route 2, Barnes school, advance to the Roer was even more | 80ctati0n heW iu final mon th ly m eet-; Ufu‘ miniature cbest They are made difficult, but with characteristic ith not more Others will have W. J. Armstrong, route 2, Mrs. Viv­ any family re-1 do " ath modernizing farm meth- ian Bernnrd. a.v!_ X . x 5iton High School Auditorium o n ;the 8Weet eraduatps than 120 pounds for an Dis. 60 Hazeldaie Mesdames W. P. ant night attacks, the 104th Divis-; j^ay 1st. The meeting opened with a 1 * ' " ua ' r„, fruits, sugar and creating better markets for gardless of size. For Brooks, chairman, Harold Shaper, farm products. ion forced a crossing of short business session, the minutes of! will be issued on the basis of one Richard Smurthwaite, Mark Henry and in a few days had cleared 1 s j ^jarcb meeting were read and ap- pound for each four quarts of canned V -E Day Celebrated Stevens, J. R. Brown, Claude Weber. entire sector to the R°®r J/lver' ! proved. The treasurer, Mrs. Mills, j fruit. Dis. 62--rCedar Mill Mesdames C. I regard the operation which in- gave a summary report. Paul Knepp J The 5-pound coupons must be en- Gordon Awarded Bronze B. West, ch., Arthur R. Pearson, volved seizure of Lamersdorf was appumieu appointed to audit the books day a day ---------- the : -- . .. iu auun me k - juuj . , ' . Tuesday, . ' „ May ' 8, . was . ------- rr dorsed by the applicant or member of Star Recently Louis Stark, W. S Heinricks, W. L. Inden-Lucherberg as one of the n Mrs_ p ecg president, announced that i af «reat rejoicing all over the world fanljly unit lisU.d , hp app|ication est single pieces of -----u work a d co m -T ' ' V . there there were: were Mrs Otto i ” Heads hef".-« th thev can e l be t T 11!!!!! „ -------- Hempy, Frank Palmer, U. Jackson. ------------ --------- ?!?;: as '' guests Mrs. ea8 his covered position j Howard, D. B. Montgomery. L. M. 23 February with the crossing of the \ ' p^0g thVn turned the nieeUng and many 8Ppnt the day in prayer, '»at month. The subject of nutrition and crawling to his comrade, dragged Davis, V Wlsmer, fr'red Hoffman. Roer and the seizure of Duren and I avpr' tQ W alter Payne, master of cere- churchps remaining open all day of school children was discussed and b>ni to a position from which the Paul Parker, H. Westerling. Edgar Huchem-Stammeln, and culminated ln ! monies foi the Community Review- The univer8a' teaction seemed to be Cedar Mill school was commended wounded man was later evacuated. : Fox, Byron Baker, Axel Wide, Fred the capture of Cologne, 7 March \ which was put on by the boys andl Let 8 put cvpryfh>ng we’ve got into for its fine luncheon programs He then skillfully reorganized his Agaasiz, F- J. Kennelly, Robt Nichols. This drive was characterized by con -1 Qj the various youth organiza-jthe Dacifir area and finish this war She was asked if she would be will- squad and as they moved forward, Dis 107—Aloha Mesdames Marian •tent day and night pressure, sharply:, jon. of Beaverton 80 a” our hoys °an come home soon.", Ing to tour Oregon to explain the be unleashed a murderous volley, kill- Klatt. ch„ C. R. Simmons, S. E An school's lunch program to other dis- ing the enemy machine gunner. He zalone, Edg. Sanders, W. Beattie, A. executed night attacks and skillful program opened with color tricts. and his squad pressed on, completed i M. Anderson, J. R. Filiey. Ed John- use of supporting fires. ¡bearers entering at the roll of the Led All-Campus Sing its mission, and reflirned safely. son, H. A. Thomas, May Grimm and The division crossed the Rhine at drums foi|0wcd by the many boys ______ Other decorations held by Gordon Harry Price and C. J. Stlckney. Honnef in the Remagen bndgehea ■ and Kjt|s dressed in the various uni- i M-»xine C-»rfv , h i ,„ i , i „ , __ . Two Homes Sold are Expert Infantry Badge. Com-, Dis 106- Hiteon Mrs. Ray Kui- on 22 March Continuing to operate I formg of thejr clubs. Tbose partl S ' ? ^ ad* ^ a ” !., bat Infantry Badge and Good Conduct ken, chairman. The Melvin Vandermost home was Medal. o f\ V m ile s IIinCrd Pa^sVa\Pmade%ersU iCipatinK " e!;e Bov Scouts unde, the BeavPIforl led the Gamine Phi Beta | r sold last week to Mr. and Mrs. John He is a son of Mrs Mary E. G or-! a t • » rv aa << i a r t a n ien c S h to ayp ^ i ^ Gray den I irrouf’ % a’ ' - - P - sjng End, Mason The Vanderniosts are mov­ *i.i was overcom e1 S '^ unuer wrayuen evening in McArthur court in which don of route 3, Box 1421 , Beaverton, Achievement D&y May 14 ing to Portland. S/Sgt Gordon has been in the army [ ------- m a a series i r ^ of night ! aiibcks t t r c“ a . T in h * er^ P *5* a" Mrs. d PaU‘ Knepp: ° ‘ r* Sheeley., i 21 organizations participated at in or mgnt r r under Morgan and Mrs. t llvink T»nivprwitv Mr and Mrs. John Mason have sold since Feb. 22, 1943. sailing for over-1 4-H achievement day at Reedvllla after the division followed in a close grade arhool band directed by Mr. I _______________ *_u their home on North Tobias avenue, >eas duty Oct. 6. 1944, and la serving' 8f'hool will be held on May 14. next support of the 3d Armored Division Buahnell gave baton and marching v r> 4| j n •*. i to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Windsor of with the 410th Inf. Regt. of the 103d 1 Monrlay, and It la expected to bring a and was particularly effective aK* demonstrations. Campfire girls un- i O r t la n d H o s p i t a l Portland . large crowd to the school. The young­ Infantry Division. gressively protecting the west fla n k ; der the KUardiansbip of Mrs. Wil- sters have been working for a long Waltei H. Hart of Hart's Hatchery C „> • o i ; | ; ___ of the V II Corps A fte r. reachin* | helms and Mr*. R»w le»; Blue Birds « the Paderborn area, the drive w'asiundpr Mrs.' McKeel and Mrs Bailey; is somewhat improved we are glad to ® y in Philippines Scofield Injured in Action time on their projects. Mothers will be guests of 4-II Cook­ resumed to the east, in an uninter- The Horizon cIub under Mrs Jacobs ¡not« He has been ill for ten days, rupted advance of 175 mile« 15 The Girl Reserves with >li*s Bernice w‘ ‘ h lockjaw at Good Samaritan hos q 1 ’l l l,ppm'18 S,afl Pfc. O J Scofield Jr„ whose wife ing Club I at their next meeting on May 12. days. It Included the crossing of thejConnely as counciler. the Hi Y under pital. A sliver of wood in the Index,“ ‘ 1 1 ‘ r° * and two children live at 9028 .SW 17th A/S Chet Slovick is home on a 15 Weser and R l v t « and tha cap- Mr Bauder .the grade school GirlsJj*nIW of his right hand became in ' 0 ‘ avenue, has been wounded in action ture of Halle. Bitterfeld and D ellU *lGlee Oub directed by Mrs. Buff am ^cted resulting in his illness. iBnin i« in Italy according to word received by day furluogh from Texas visiting his sch and culminated in the seizure of and Ml,„ U t .. . olrls f?ym rla„ xu! ------------------- — Air Fn hU H* paakbt by shrapnel parents Mr. and Mrs. J6bn Slovtck. Apply For Canning . Sugar On May 15 With Pin s » ¿a r*. —VT « - — : sœ na r-utsa s , ~ a . t s t t « 1 - — “,h“ - assigned objectives on the Mulde H i'- numbers were well prepared and pre ALOHA 34Mh / »our Ir tv». I - * 1 u'ir" * from a mortar shell which injured his er. Contact is now momentarily ex- #ented R .ttv m i . h .V i J T . ™ . ......... ........ - A " ^ 0-_y ,* r , . 0V! ! ’ ? V hand. arm. face and right leg. Starting Membership Drive with our Russian Allies ap-1 2T . . „ , .. „ Betty Michael was taker to a Port he has also seen action in Australia Scofield is a son of Mr. and Mr* A. S ^ h l M from the ew t l T k w " at '° ” ° f the new officers iand hospital Sunday after -h- « - New Guinea and the Netherlands Scofiekl, Garden Home. He attended Aloha Happy Gardeners are to meet . « T r i k h V e n w of of the the Tim Tim- 0ffjc#r W’th r* « p°rge as mstalling «truck hv a ca, dr:u-n hy a F'ortlam East Ind,c- Battle accomplishments waB a very ,mpreasive Beaverton high school He has been May 11 at the home of Mrs. Jessie s on route 2. 1 Crosby, an armament flight chief berwolf Division have been charac- |igbting ceermony All officers and 1944 -eas since September, 1944. He j Haynes. Each member haa been ask*d Senator Paul Patterson will speak has been awarded the Good Conduct terlzed by the tenacity. “ Armament Technician * nted ' llh lh,! PurP '« heart. | to bring a guest Culture of Prlm- work and devotion to duty of all com- ^ 10 ^ ^ ! * « ” V " * ' 1" * * W'th Car l ° " measmes to be voted roses will be discussed. hat and sen.ice elements and bv n „ on . . . . People "t a special election June Z Badge. H,s pilots say "Crosby di 2nd Lt. Jannsen at Abilene the efficient functioning of all staff H ®*,r" * hn P[ ' * ' " ted to *> ,hp fin81 meeting of the R eedvillr, rects the armament work which al- the efficient functioning of all stair Mr, Norton Peck on of the p T * Frlday at - p m Public - Iowa us to hit the target and attack G IR L S C O U T N E W S Wl - r aim, fire, and preas S* -,r.< 1 Lieutenant Wilbur W Jann- en to her in recognition of the truly freshmenta will be served the bomb release but his supervia.on sen. son of Mr and Mrs A. M Jann- | - - - ■ AAA Battalion rendered efectl\e *p)endjd work that haa been done by means pe.rfect functioning of equip- sen of Reedville,, has been assigned The Ladies Aid of the Bethel Con- support at fdl times her as president During the two ( O K K M TIOV m ,n* " to an intensive course in combat fly gregational Church la giving a moth- indee revision year* ,hat Mrs Peck ha" h**0 pre9i" Dear Editor: Crosby entered military service ing at Army Air Field, Abilene, Tex- er and daughter banquet Saturday. manded the Timberwolf . . ” dent the Beaverton Unit has not only i „ the list of names at the part) through its final year of training grown in membership but has accom Df N J Thomas April 29 one of m> January 10. 1942. He attended Waah- as. and In the near future will go over- The Girl Scouts will also have their ington High School, Portland. 1 seas. : Court of Awards, some girls are go- and during six months of arduous p|jsbed many worth while objects best friends of long standing ---------------------- The 20 year old pilot attended Beav-[lng up for second claas, others for combat. You have lived up to your were served by the through mistake omitted from the 1 Men are pugnacious, and women are erton high school. badges. battle slogan NOTHING IN H E L L first grade mothers to more than 500 0f names Harriet Francis mother very pugnacious George Bernard — • - ■ — ---- j Caryl Jean Short, Scribe MUST STOP TH E TIM B E R W O I a .. - "Phe room mothers in charge were vji-s Carl Gestrinn Th » — -*- u Shaw, doubting women could promote) Jobs are created by capital, know- , - - \-ES M> flm e„V *lo ^ rV u D M rt0 Mr* Cmv' n* Mr* E Walter8 and complete wit Mrs Francis and th< world peace how and opportunity. Alfred P 1 I have cousin in Milwaukee: I have for your unfailing lo>al Mr* Jawjt undar the chelmanship of Hat of names incomplete without her - ---------- ■ - Sloan Jr., chairman of General Mo- 'not eaten In three day«.—German su{> T E R R Y A LLE . Mrs. V. E. Boge. 1 name Ji 3. THOMAS Tall lt with a classified ad 'tore. 'rendering to OI la Seer sector- SSTro 2tui^n\«“ \i?uÄh and * * > »•’ ‘»e A