Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1945)
P U B L IS H E D V O L . 18, NO. 46 County Again Over Top County it Seventh in State to go Over Top Washington county people were jubilant this week when they were Informed that this county was now seventh In the state to go over the top and flrBt of counties with more than half a million quota. Banks held the top place In sales, percentage being 142% on its quota. Beaverton area sold $100,497.50 or 120% of Its quota of $84,750. Tigard was 86% or $53,050. Sales including Saturday, Dec. 8. Miss Genevieve Vowell of Forest Grove, was chosen as Washington County Victory Queen at the meeting held In Forest Grove this week. She is a student at Pacific Univer sity and is majoring in music. Miss Vowell stands five feet, three inches and weighs 102 pounds. She has light brown hair and blue eyes. An Appreciation The success of this drive is due mostly to the untiring efforts of our solicitors, who made house to house calls. The school has backed us up 100% in every drive raising $20,- 193.75 In this drive alone. The Beaverton Enterprise has been very co-operative, giving us much publi city. The Ritz Theatre did their share too. Bond drives cause wotk for the Post Office and banks hut this extra work was cheerfully ta ken care of by them. The Kiwanis club comes in for a big "Thank You" for during the closing days of the drive they subscribed an extra $10,- 000. Our queen contestant. Mary- lee Madden, was lovely and gracious and with but an extra point or two would have been named queen of Washington county. My sincere thanks go out to all who helped make the Victory Loan a success. IR A SUMMERS Chairman of the Victory Loan Drive (And the editor would like to add that a great deal of the credit for the success of the drive was due to days of planning and overseeing tht work by Mrs. Summers. The com munity owe her a vote of thanks.) ALOHA W E E K L Y IN O U R P L A N T O N 5 H O R T ST. A N D C A N Y O N H I G H W A Y Beaverton, Oregon, Friday, December 14, 1945 E S T A B L IS H E D 1927 Here and There Construction Sgt and Mis. R. E. .McDowell of -, a p a Salt Lake City, hu\e secured apart-! 1 1 3 T O \ O T ments in Uie Commercial apartments., * w llp w * I He is a recruiting officer in Portlund _____ Benjamin A. Meyers. SI 2 c, USN m . ... /~. son ot Mrs. Susan Mcyet ot Beaver-> VV OTK W ill L o m m c n C f I ton, is on his way home, on the CSS March 1, O il New CllUl ch i Tate. They left Okinuwa November! 1 26 and expected to arrive in Scuttle Start of construction ot the Vul- i about the middle ol December, After ley Community Chuich at West Slope ¡lie receives his discharge lie will le- has been set by tno Building Com j tuin to Beaverton. mittee for March 1, 1946. A daughter, Barbara J., was bora The architectural designs us well us j Dec. 3, to Pvt and Mrs. Walter R. the community faulitieu provided tor | White of Beaverton. in the ple.ns have teceived consider Funeral services were held Dec. 5 able national attention. The exter 1 for Clarence. Eastman ut Witch Ha ior sketch by Mr. Donald W. Ed- zel. age 11 years, son ot Mi. and Mrs. mundson Architect, was carried as I C. G. Eastman ot Beaverton ifd. in- the cover design of the Septembei i terment Fir Lawn cemetery. issue of The Architectural Record, Mi. and Mrs. Edward A. Webb of published in New Vork City. The Beaverton, lare being congratulated exterior sketch und floor plan was i on the birth of a son Thomas E., also featured in the October issue born Dec. 4. of Church Management, published in Neighbors helped Harry Alexander Cleveland, Ohio. 1 riduy when he was taken ill sud Says Church Management: "An denly in his yard, and carried him observant student of cl.urch design into his home, but the physician sent would have little trouble in fixing Released Oj 0. S. War Department, Bureau of Public Relations him to Portland Sanitarium, where the locale ot this church in the CHRISTMAS SERVICES IN BOUGAINVILLE JUNGLES— Soldiers o f the 37th (Buckeye) Divi* he is still confined. Noithwest. For one thing it has Troop 618 ot Beaverton Explorer sarh extensive community facilities, •ion in their homecoming this year will recall the Christmas spent in the South Pacific in in 1943 Scouts held their ..meeting Monday Here before an altar in a thatched hut Chaplain Joel M. Waring, o f Toledo, Ohio, conduct nVt so generally found in new s service* night. December 10. It was decided churches in the Eust. for the 2nd Battalion, 148th Infantry. More signi that the whole troop would stay In ficant perhaps, is the freshness of Boh l^ie's cabin at Mount Hood dur design characteristic of the archi ALOHA ing the Christmas vacation. Enroll tecture of the Northwest, where this Don t Forget Christmas ment wus pushed up with a new quality is so often achieved without Miss Oneita Dooher, who teaches Concert on Dec. 16 member. Several boys exhibited uny violent clash with tradition." music and art in the Aloha-Huber bridges they made for Pioneering The Valley Community Church, lo school, has been absent this neek A movie of Camp rated, as it is, in the fast growing Don't forget the Beaverton Com merit badges. due to illness. Merriwether was then shown by Mr. munity Christmas concert at the country residential district oil Can- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Taylor and By request by many fans who saw High school gym Sunday- December C. Bryon Walker. Troop 208 were sun Hu.ui M ir West Slops, has a children Ruby, Lawrence, Leslie, Ar- the last game that the Beaverton 16 at 7:30 p. m. There will be 54 guests at the movie. dath, and Bobby are leaving Friday Pharmacy townteam. played here ort voices in the chorus and four anti,: hers ot each troop were surprised to definite obligation to piovido full fa for community activities. for Iowa to visit Mr. Taylor's rela the local high school floor, for anoth- ems and other numbers on the pro- find themselves In the movie which duties The church membership and Un tives. It is the first time he has ^ SH.",e i 1 was made during the summer while .ere, thi8 comi"K Wednesday gram, which will he .11 music Those committee hive accepted returned to his old home since 1924. Dec 19, The first professional basket taking part liuve been piucticing some ot the hoys were at camp. building this responsibility and have provided They will also visit in Minnesota, ball game here at Beaverton was a faithfully and promise a good even The Camp F lic and Blue Bird in the plans, space fot adult worship Illinois and Oklahoma. huge success. guardians and assistants met with in u beautiful sanctuary as well as ings entertainment. Although the Pharmacy team have This concert is sponsored by the I several members of the Camp Fire AI/OHA-IIUBER SCHOOL NOTES only won 1 game and lost 5, they have Beaverton Grade school p. T. A. ; Council Dec. 6 at Mrs. Wilhelm’s twenty-two classrooms tor the relig Basketball ious education of children and young played wonderful ball against the Everyune is invited. There will no home to make plans for a Xmas pat- people. A church purlor for small The Aloha-Huber A and B basket powerhouse teams they are playing. admission charge. i ty for the girls. meetings is provided and also a ball squads played ReedviUe Monday- Last game here with the Pacific Come out Deeembei 16 and enjoy It was also decided to have a food large fellowship hall with a stage evening, Dec. third. ReedviUe won Packards was a fairly even game u p jthis evening 'o f g o o d ' musk" j and Christmas wreath sale Saturday and adjacent kitchen. This hall both games by a score of 12 to 11 tto the final bell. The Puckards had | _________ I December 15, at Baileys Ice Cream will also seat 250 and is included for and 13 to 10. too much height foi the Druggists. I . i t •. j store from 10 a. m. till 2 p. n». the use of all the community as a Aloha-Huber students enjoyed a The game was a fairly clean game " H l lO T ^Auxiliary Unit Albert Meier a Brown Swiss breed gathering place for suitable commun visit from the Hillsboro A and B with about twenty fouls being culled Elect Officers lei of Beaverton, has recently sold ity affuirs. Basketball squads. ■ Thirty-five boys in the entire contest. ! the bull Arbor Rose Mac Outlook No. The entire project will cost when were out for lunch and for the prac This Wednesday nite’s game will At a recent meeting held at the ( 72539 to Jack W Hunter, Outlook,! fully furnished in the neighborhood tice games. We enjoyed the time pit the big Willamette Hysters home of their chairman, Mis. Pru-1 Washington. of $110,000. The actual building is they spent with us. against the Pharmacy 5. The Hys dence Norris, members of the newly T/4 Delbert O. Potter route 3 box | The finance W e play our first League basket ters also average 6 ft. 3, in height. formed junior auxiliary unit elected 460, Beaverton has received his dls- estimated at $85,000. committee reports the amount of ball game this Friday Dec. 14 at 2 so as usual, the Beaverton team will t officers for the ensuing year. Elected • charge at Fort Lewis. $45.141, has been paid or pledged, p. m. The game is with Cornelius and ’V u ,Sm,a team again (were: Irene Van Kleek, president;! Mrs. Elsie Underwood entertained and a concerted effort is being made will be played here at A.oha. The leading scores for the Pharma- Ednn Cosola, 1st vie. pres.; Edith ; at a family dinner Sunil lay honoring between now and March first to raise The A and B squads of Aloha- cy are divided between Lorace Bixby ; Marion Van Kleek. 2nd vice-jres.; ' Forrest Wilson. Wilson, who hi has returned the additional funds necessary to Huber and Metzger played- basket and big Andy Lee. Both have been j Lenair Butcher, secretary-treasurer; from three years service In Africa start actual construction. ball at Metzger Dec. 11. Metzger's hitting the basket for large scores. Marjorie Van Kleek, cor. secy..; Jean- and Italy. The guests included the The project merits the support of A squad won by a score of 25 to 12. The best defensive work has been by eUe Kirkland, historian; Patty Nor- Stroeve and Nichol families. the entire community and the help Aloha’s B squad won by a score of the two rugged guards, Dick Senz ¡ r|9 and Beverly Besmehne, sergeant- Mrs. Lena Olson, who at one time of all is earnestly solicited. Mr. 11 to 3. and Ron Whitworth. Both may oe at.arm8; and Barbara Bcsmehne, lived ut Hiteon, was burled from the H. W. Carlson, route 2, box 193, Beav Shirley Hickman withdrew from out ot the game next VVtdnesday nite chaplain. Congregational Church last Monday. erton, Oregon, is the Building Fund our third grade. on account of injuries suffered in Arlcta Boge was appointed pianist She was living at Glcncullen. treasurer. Much interest is being developed in the Portland Police game. First and committee chairmen also appoint Mrs. Jim North of Tigard, was a shop. The eighth grade boys are game between two Portland teams ed by the president at that time guest of Mrs. Geo. Blasser on Tues- making miniature houses. The sixth start at 7:15 with the Pharmacy-Hy- Lefebvre Improving were: Janet Felsher, Rehabilitation; j day. grade are finishing the work on ster game scheduled at 8:30. Patricia Ehlert, Ways and Means j Floyd Carlson is working In the bread boards. The fifth grade boys Admission is 50 cents and 25 cents. Committee, and Uene Boge, Leon Lefebrvc is recovering nicely Com- Columbia Food store, are working on Christmas gifts for munlty Service. Mrs. Isabelle But- Work was commenced this week on from an operation at Portlund Gen their mothers. Norblad Chosen cher, president of the Legion Auxil- ! a new building 50x100 fronting on eral Hospital and la able to see his W e welcome back Mrs. Sushauer,, many friends. ary, was present at their first meet-1 Watson and First St. who has been absent from her posi Walter Norblad, Astoria lawyer i ing. held last Tuesday. , The entertainment given in the tion as cook, for several days, due to was choice of the Republican con- j Officers will be installed after the grade school on Friday, Dec. 7, was Club Adopt» New Rose illness. Mrs. Tuttle substituted for gressional committee meeting at S«*- first of the year. The club new has one of the best entertainments giv- Mrs. Sushauer. lem Dec. 11. However he is calling 13 members. Any interested g ill who en In Beaverton for a long time. The Beaverton Garden club has W e owe Mr. Schauers a debt of Request Game At Beaverton December 19 Chris Syverson late of Beaverton, died Dec. 4 at Tacoma. He was fath er of Ray P„ Arnold B„ Bend, Mrs. L. M Hallock, Mrs. H. L. Barnes, and Arthur M., Portland; Mrs. D. E. Ken- ey, Mrs. George Carter, San Francis co; Mrs. Hazel- Nougart, Salt Lake City; Courtney L., Seaside; Mrs. C. I* Robinson, Tillamook; Mrs. E. R. Marum, Seattle; Herbert S. El Salva d o r , C. A. 31 grandchildren, 7 great grandchildren. Services were held Dec. 8 at Peggs chapel, Beav erton. Interment Cooper Mt. ceme tery. C. E. Richards is at a Portland hos pital as the result of an automobile hitting him while crossing a street in Portland. He received two broken ribs a n d a fractured collarbone. He is now suffering from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Jensen of Reed- ville. announce the marriage of their daughtei Miss Phyllis Jensen to Bud contacted from the office at any New Radio Shop | Night." entries and arrangement needs Ankeney FC2/c USN of Portland, at ¡time. Fort Lewis, Wash., Robert C. La Mi. Schauers had much elec Otto Erickson left the club_ A new radio shop, Leonard Radio | Mr. and Mrs the Immanuel Lutheran church at tric a l and radar experienc during Salle of route 3. Beaverton,, box 1294, their At the next meeting, December 21, Pensacola .October 7. The bride has his army life in China. who for the past two years has serv-1 Sales and Service, is now open for Portland Mond members will make Christmas served in the Waves for the past 16 ed ,n the A G F will revert tz in business on Watson Street, next door home neai U>« Angeles, hut Mr. Er In the fourth grade, row number ed in me A.U. t ., will revert m ^ Beauty Shop tekson was taken worse near Red wreaths and decorations for the months. The young couple will live ! two again won in the Good Conduct j active status on January 14 1916., Leonard Young is recently from [ Bluff and has been there over ft In Washington, D. C. Veterans hospital. .Contest. The following children I was announced by Lt. Col. Taylor at South Dakota, and understands radio week. He is reported better and Mrs. John Holmes, president, and The ReedviUe Sunday school will -were in the winning row: L eR o y lF o rt Lewds. Wash. troubles, he advertises a two day will be leaving Red Bluff for his Mrs. H. A. Hartshorn and Mrs. R. give their Christmas program Sun | Scott, Ronald Freeman. Larry Loar ] "Like many of his fellow office i home on Thursday, December 11. B. Denney will be hostesses for the day night. Dec. 23 at the schoolhouse Monie Herrington and Darlene L ‘v- Lt. La Salle responded to the call service and a 90 day guarantee, Miss Effie Godman and Mr. Bud occasion. A gift exchange will be Mrs Harry Hampton, Mrs. Charles ingood. his valuable1 R. Otto is his salesman. He was! __ for ,_______ patriotic men. and | Bates of Portland, were Sunday held. Imlay, Mrs. Ida Kirkwood will he in Several of the Aloha teachers have experience contributed to the rapid employed on KOIN. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blasser. charge of the program, while Rev. been taking University of Oregon ex organization and training of our pres Friday. December 14, will be social Harry Hampton and his class of boys tension work in Hillsboro This is the ent day fighting forces," Col. Taylor To Attend Lewis & Clark club day of the Eastern Star, held In Areas Fail to Meet Quotas will trim the tree and decorate the first course ever given in Hillsboro, said. Washington County failed to meet ; Two Beaverton students who were Masonic Temple room; while Mrs Arvld Nordlund and J. W. Pointer was instrumental In ------------------- Mrs Carrie Summers and her n s -' its quota for the Oregon Wai I awarded scholarships to Lewis and Mrs E J. LaRue will be in charge of making this possible, it is one oi Oregon Ready for treats. Clark college .this yeai are Corrine ter. Mrs. Oglesby Young of Portland The quota was $32,40U but only $21.- the best courses on the teaching of i * . T i Schappert and Dorothy Kirkwood, visited theli mother In Hillsboro on j 722.30 was raised. the handicapped child. Mr. and Mrs IVlarCil Ol L/1TOCS West Slope under chairmanship of Tuesday, It being Mrs. Pike tthelr make this both juniors. MRS. L E N A OLSON Scott, Mrs. Stroeve and Mrs. White- | Oregon is ready to Rev. Fritz, was the only area lo go mothers) birthday on Tuesday. Dec. ' year's drive for funds to combat in-; Miss Schappert, daughter cf Mrs. 11 Funeral services were held Monday head are attending. over the top. She is ninety-three years old. Lingman. graduated from paralysis the biggest e v e r . ! Anna Ling man. graduated Mrs. Boswell and Mrs. Gordon are I fantile from the Congregational church at Florian Mill Is home for a while. Hedlund. Oregon state Beaverton high school and Is major- Beaverton, with the W. E. Pegg mor taking interesting extension courses |D,. E T When their troopship task are The Cheerio Club met at the home 'chairman of the National Foundation; * ■ business administration Miss tuary, In charge of arrangements, for in Portland Ida of Mrs Straley last Friday. Plans completed American passenger linei* M is. Mrs Whitehead entertained with for Infantile Paralysis, said today, as Kirkwood. '‘ -‘ ughter of Mrs Lena Olson. 66 years old, who Hills were made to send a nice Christmas will he reconverted to peacetime “ Kra<luale of died Thursday night at her home In a dinner party Sunday for Mr and j he announced county chairmen in 3s ; ™ boro high school and is majoring in box to the hoys overseas, ot wher- trades. New ships are on the ways, Glcncullen. Vault interment was at! Mrs. Armine Cooper of Corvallis of Oregon's 36 counties music. ¡ever needed 1 will be In service shortly. Julia and Howard Berggren of Hills- As in previous years the campaign Crescent Grove cemetery. boro, Wilbur Lorenz who has just re ! will be concluded January 30 and will Mrs. Olson was a native of Sweden Robert Visited Formosa and was brought to Oregon by her turned from three years' service In j plan and execute its own special events. On the USS St. Louis Richard parents when she was two years old.' the South Pacific. Aaron M Frank has been appoint Robert, quartermaster, third class,; The sixth graders celebrated their Six children survive: Norris Olson Multnomah; Carl, Beaverton; Vin half holidays Dec. 7 by going to a ed Multnomah county chairman and tlSSIN. Beaverton, Ore., served on this Mrs. Emerlck campaign director Ray L Antrim light cruiser when she made a vis't : cent, Tigard; Herbert, Coos B ay;! 'show In Portland Mrs. J. T. Bolen. Glencullen, and Mrs. Ta>lor. Edward Johnson and is also county chairman and cam- to Kiirun. Formosa. hington After picking her careful way thru j Mt. Scott, each took a car full of paign director, but for Hazel Olson, Washington, D. C. mine-strewn Formosan waters, "the | I children The sixth graders sold county. heroine of Pearl Harbor" entered i magazine subscriptions totalling $180 ___________ .. .. , Hearing on State Kiirun harbor Oct. 17 to cover land In the recent contest. Their quota N O T I C E O f PI B l.ll IIE A R IN • ing by elements of the Chinese 70th! Milk Grades Set was $: » I A public hearing .1 {o f considering the final report of the Army and thus became the first Am-I Beaverton City Planning Commission prican ship ever tied up to a Kiiiun; A public hearing to consider fin a l, Two Units Toward High on the subject of Zoning of the City ( dock suggestions In the matter of estab J of Beaverton, will be held at Benv- j g be wax met by two barg-Ioads lishing state grades and standards School Graduation Given _____ .rton City Hall, on Monday, Decern-, ()j chinse civilians who hade her j for fluid milk and cream sold In the 1 Two units toward high school her 17, 1945, 8 p. m All persons welcome with exploding strings of bottle and can trade has been called by the state department of agricul graduation will be alloted all Ore-I interested in this matter aie urged f;recra, k* r i and weird string music.; Previously she played a major rob ture for 10 o'clock Friday morning,! gon veterans returning from service ¡to attend. in the securing of Okinawa and was ! t a t e -------------- Dec 21 In room 321 of the state Capi Hugh E R os son director of the S tol at Salem and la open to all inter Department o t Veterans! Affairs. | The annual Christmas tree har- a segment of Task Force 58 In car-j ested parties. Dairymen, produce- pointed out this week In outlining a . vest in America average* about 12 - rier-plane strikees against the Jap- | er-dlstnbutors and distributors par program whereby service men and 000 000 treea-contrary to belief this inese homeland. Architect's plans for the Valley Community church st West ticularly are urged to attend O. K. women may complete their secondary harvest is not detrimental to Slope, as pictured hers, hoes received attention in church and ¡forest but often beneficial be "Passage of the «Full Employment! Beals, chief of the division of foods education« builders' magazines. The building, which when furnished is to hill would mean acceptance of the | A unit is the equivalent of one cause It offers an opportunity and dairies, will preside. expected to cost SI 10,000, U being planned as ■ general cen State-managed econo-1 school year of study In one subject | thin out many young trees that principle of ter for community activities, it u Mid. and construction ia F. A. Korsmeyer, financial w-rl- ( Chicken men hope to breed an and 16 units are required foi high ¡would later lose their lives in the my axpected to btfin March 1« school graduation. struggle with their neighbors. ter. ill-white bird.
