Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1946)
Home Bovs Make Good Three of our local fellows went back to the grandfather country and set them a new pace. Call it the grandfather country, back east of the Mississippi river, for it is from there that the Grand father clocks came and from there the ancestors of one of the boys set forth to make it over the plains and file on goodly land I along what is now the Bertha-Bea- verton Highway. And also Grand- I father’s ways are tightly grasped to t! : day in the older east. So I our i s ret forth and arrived at ! Wheaton College, outside Chicago. I As of the freshman class, they sat in on the proceedings and learned tha four years hence, as seniors, the class would follow the lo»% time custom and give the colle p a gift, say an addition to the campus ornaments. But be ing '.ora the west, our men said to do it as freshmen and get it out of the way. Out of it the class voted four hundred dollars. A t our fellows suggestion, they de cided on a stone entrance for one of the drives leading into the campus. Then the architect said he must have twice the sum, nine hundred, to put It up. And the bo -s had the class together again air* it was voted—nine hundred. An 1 you see the trio covered the Official lr S Navy Photo THE TW AIN MEETS—IN RECORD-BREAKING TIM E !—A new cast- west speed record was set by this new Navy Neptune patrol bomber, a two-motored Lockheed P?V. when it sat down at Burbank Field Calif. 9 hours ?3 minutes and ’! seconds after its take-off from Floyd Bennett Field. This sliced 39 minutes off the previous best speed, despite poor flving conditions that forced the plane 150 miles off course The Neptune was piloted by Commander Thomas D. Davies, of Chevy Chase Md.f and carried three naval crewmen and two civilian passengers. Piano Teacher £¿'" 2 , ^.r/oirSJlEnds Busy Year bought It, transferred it and out of it built this most beautiful en trance so gladly set in the printed matter that Wheaton sends forth. The boys? Oh yes. Bob Denney and Douglas and Kenneth Tay lor. And now the passing years see Bob in the logging business getting out ten million feet of loes this summer with his own outfit. And Douglas Taylor is Cm t Douglas H. Taylor to the folks in the Medical Corps and 1ud back from France; Kenneth is editor of "H IS ”, magazine of an organisation that directs the coMeere and university students in Christian activities on the cam pus of *he American Colleges and universities. And to point it up, let us add that the fellows and girls from hereabout are making good, won derfully good, wherever they chance to be. From Nebraska Mr. and Mrs Troy Mills, of Hay Springs, Nebraska, have recently visited their relatives, Mr. and Mis. Gestring. While the Mills were here they visited the Tillamook beaches. They left West Slope Tuesday, July 16, to return home by way of San Francisco, Cal. * • « Climbing Mt. Hood Miss Alice Roeske, of West Slope, will be one of a group of Oregon Uegionaires, who will be climbing Mt. Hood Saturday, July 27. IT'S NEW\ IPs High Quality\ It's Convenient Shopping! at the Mrs. Joyce Enright, Ellis Ave., is finishing a very busy and suc cessful year as piano teacher. A f ter a rest through August she plans to resume her work. Mrs. Enright had an average of 32 students, 24 from the Beaver ton-West Slope area, 8 from Port land. As a member of the Ore gon Music Teachers’ Association, she presented her students in se mi-annual recitals, one in Janu ary and one in May. John Tennant, her senior stud ent, gave a very fine solo pro gram in June and received the music award of the Beaverton high school. Sir of her students played in the National Piano Guild Audition, all receiving ratings over 90, which is splendid. They were: Margaret Powne, Mary Jane Taggart, Glor ia Pace, Lauren Hedeen, Claralee Justice and Patricia Madden. Certificates o f Merits of the Ore gon Music Teachers’ Association were given to the following of her students; first year—Linda Lutz, Craig Cheshire, Margaret Powne, Dorothy Finney, Lauren Hedeen, Dolores Newt, Anita Hockett, Nancy Brice, Ilene Clifton, Sharon Betts, Wcndall Holmes, Claralee Justice, and Marvel Justice; sec ond year— Betty Tennant, Beverly, Besss and Molly Lutz, Joan Thompson; third year—Beverly Kohrer, Donna Krieske and John Tennant. These certificates are given for 40 continuous weeks of study showing satisfactory progress. During the week of July 15, Mrs. Enright attended In Port land the series o f master lessons given by Leo Podolsky, of the Sherwood school of music, of Chi cago. Beverly Rohrer played for Mr. Podolsky in the student audi tion. California Visitor Mrs. Sidney Rasmussen, of San Francisco, arrived FYiday, July 19. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed ward L. Casey. Mrs. Rasmussen expects to be here for about two weeks. Boges Have Very Busy Summer Mr. and Mrs. Veldon C. Boge, Jr., and their baby, John, who came from Boston, Massachusetts in June to visit Mr. Boge’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Boge, Sr., of Lake Road, are finding their summer very busy. Mrs. Boge, Jr. is working in Meier & Frank's shoe department. Veldon is working for Southern Pacific, where he used to work before entering the service. The V. C. Boges. Sr. and J. spent Sunday. July 14, in Oregon City, with the B. G. Boges. Veldon Boge, Jr. plans to re turn to Boston in September, where he is attending Boston Medical College Conference Is Attended By Local Delegates Mrs. Leah Turner reports that the Seabeck Conference for the United Presbyterian Church Syn od, attended this last week by delegates from the Valley Com munity Church, was extremely in teresting and worthwhile. There were around 180 young people and adults from Idaho, Washington and Oregon at the conference, so there was a well rounded attend ance. Two elected delegates from the Valley Community Church, Dave Stroup and Tracy Ditmars, were unable to attend, but the other five will give reports Sunday morning at the regular church service. Mrs. Turner and Rev. Ar- mitage will also give their im pressions of the conference. Buildings To Be Allotted To Vets The abandoned buildings at Camp Adair near Corvallis, which at war-time peak housed some 70,000 soldiers, will be dismantled 220 S. W . First St and allotted to the veterans' Beaverton Oregon housing program, the Department The advertiser—Tell him you of Veterans' A ffairs was informed read his message In the paper. this week. A letter from the W ar Assets administration in Portland, re ceived by Marion County Service Officer H. C. Saalfeld and passed on to Veteran's A ffairs officials announced: “ The buildings at Camp Adair are presently assigned to the Fed eral Public Housing authority, Skinner building, Seattle, for dis mantling in the veterans' housing program." The letter added that the lands at Camp Adair are assigned to the Federal Land Bank of Spo kane, which is “ working up a program of disposal at this time.’’ Another abandoned war-time project, the Salem airport, has been disposed of as follows, ac cording to the W AA disclosure: “ An interim permit has been Call Us By Phone For FREE GROCERY & MEAT given the city of Salem for use of the airport and eight buildings as operating facilities. Six build DELIVERY ORDERS. ings have been turned over to the state of Oregon, 36 to the De partment of Agriculture, and the P h o n e O rd e rs N ot L a te r Th a n 1 p . m . U. S. District Engineer's office are removing the remaining 59 to civil works projects. "When the Civil Aeronautics W E SERVE — administration have made their report on the lands contained In C e d a r H ill. A loh a. W est Slo/te. and Salem Army airfield, and the same are classified as airport and res idential or agricultural, final dis th e E n t ir e B e a v e rto n A rea. posal will be made.” The information came from E. W Barnes, deputy regional direc tor for the office of real prop erty disposal o f the W ar Assets administration. Elite Dress Shop SI GN HAVE THAT A 1 la FI PAINTED NOW Poster, Window, Outdoor Signs For Estimate Call Beaverton 3031 Ray Poindexter THRIFTY MARKET PHONE BEAVERTON 3261 Classified quick sales. ads always MAYTAG Renovation & Repair We Now Have A Complete Stock of MAYTAG REPAIR PARTS • • • • NEW WRINGER ROLLS RUBBER CASTERS MAYTAG LUBRICANT MAYTAG SOAPLESS CLEANSER That Makes Any Washing Easter Gr auer & A c k e r ma n HEATING — AIR ON CANYON CONDITIONING ROAD — HOME APPLIANCES BEAVERTON 2699 bring Mr. anu Mrs. Walter Re had Mi. Hess's relatives ,u since Jul> 10: Ins paients, Mr. unu Mrs. VV. H. Hess, and his sislei, Mrs. Agnes McCleaiy, ,md her son. Ronald, and daughter, Judy. They also visited another son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bess, of Dallas, Ore. They left Monday. July 22, to return to their home in Salt Huke City, Utuh. • # « Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Peck, Oak land, California, weie guests of the Norton Pecks, arriving Sun day, July 21. The Eliot Pecks had been in Victoria, B C. on a va cation; and had spent part of the time with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weber in Gresham. They left on Tuesday afternoon toi Corvallis to spend a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peck before re turning to Oakland • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parker and iheir two children, of Schenectady, New York were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jamieson, who live on Bertha-Beaverton near the Jamieson Road intersec tion. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are former Corvallis residents and are graduates of Oregon State Col lege. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mosher spent last week in Seattle with their eldest son, Mi Thomas Mo sher, to celebrate his birthday. Mr. Thomas Mosher showed his par ents many of the points of inter est in and around Seattle, which they «njoyed very much. • * * The following campfire girls from West Slope have been or are attending Camp Namanu on the Sandy River: Carol Anne Popp, Ilene Boge, Dorothy Eddy, Greta Robinson, Sally Salts, and Kitsy Cooper. • • * Mr. and Mrs. V. Langville and her daughter, Cailene Adams, have left for California. Carlene will stay with relatives in Chico while Mr. and Mrs. Langville plan to go on to San Francisco. • • • Road Rock, Sand .Gravel, Lawn Dirt, Dump T ruck Work Paul's Shell Service LEACH and BUCK GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Two Trucks To Serve You II e S o c i a l i s e In R e p a i r II o r k Orders taken at W est Slope Plumbing Shop Phon« BE. 6 5 0 3 Canyon Road ot Sunset Rd. VA LLEY R IC H F IE L D Valley A ie* GARAGE L U B R IC A T IO N Canyon Road at W est Slope S E R V IC E Helen's Beauty Salon YARD In o u r F A C I A L S ire use I'laxtie CLOTHES LINES Dt'rmplir Fitrt* 1 0 0 ft. f o r $ 3 .5 0 |*1 V wood 7e fH‘r si/, ft. 9 049 S.W . Canyon Rd Portland Open Evenings by Appointment 1, Ore. S. W . Canyon Road A U T H O R IZ E D RADIO UP A N D GET YOURSELF A NICE BIG ROAST CENTURY e a l e r SERVICE PH O N E BE 6624 at Howatt Ave. TO SLICE COLD WEST SLOPE BEAUTY SHOP — We DELIVER — Permanent Waving, Finger Waving Manicuring > S. W. Canyon Road BE 0733 OPEN EVENINGS BY B717 S. W. Canyon Road BR 9998 Goes To Comp Diana Whisnant left July 22 to attend Wildwood, the Brownie Camp of the Girl Scout Camp, situated near Mollala, Ore. She will be gone until July 27. • • • Recovering Mrs. Joe Falcon, of Howitt Rd., returned recently from the hos pital. She Is recovering very nice ly- Traffic Tonni A cordon count of motorist en tering and leaving the city of Portland was started July 24 in connection with the present origin and destination traffic sur vey under way in that city, it was announced this week by J. A1 Head, State Highway Traffic Engineer, in charge of the sur vey. The cordon count will obtain Information on the origin and destination of drivers who live outside the city and who wish to drive to points within the city limits. Head explained.* Thirty-one stations will be es tablished around the fringe of the city, with traffic counters oper ating from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Each motorist stopped will be ask ed questions concerning where his trip started, exactly where he wishes to go in the city and what route he wishes to follow Each Interview will take only 50 seconds. The survey will extend from July 24 to September 19. Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell Jr., urged whole-hearted cooperation with the survey. "When drivers are aaked to stop at the survey stations, they may be assured they will tie de- j talned not longer than one min- j ute and that the information they D O N ’S .. . SPORT SHOP give will be of material value to the future design and construc tion o f traffic facilities in Ore gon,” Farrell declared. “ Informa tion on the travel habits of Ore gon citizens who live outside Portland but who wish to drive into the city, is just as necessary as Information on the travel hab its of Portland residents.” THE G E N T L E M A N ELECTRONICS PHONE 3921 IS R I G H T and we're meeting hit demands with Decro Pro tected Milk . . . the safest package of milk yon can boy. i t i The bottle it not merely covered. It’s SEALED with a sturdy metal cap . . . air light, dust-proof, tamper proof. There's complete, scientiAc protection for our ■ilk after it learea the dairy. Let one of our i show you what (tits protection met ns to you and your family. H 317 FARMINGTON ROAD Phene 3B61 Washington. They returned Sun day evening with their limit of speckled mountain trout. THE BOSS MAKES AN ANNOUNCEMENT Toy», Model Airplane», Athletic Equipment, and Wheel Goods Beaverton APPOINTMENT Phono BE 9492 Surprise Shower Given A surprise baby shower was given for Mrs. Norman Mueller, at her home on Thursday, July 18 by sixteen of her friends. Miss Alice Roeske acted as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost spent Games were played and refresh the week end fishing at the foot ments were served in the even of Mt. St. Helens, in the state of ing. BICYCLES— Sold end Repaired LAWN MOWERS— Serviced EXPERT REPAIRING BEAVERTON HARDW IRE d Canyon Road HAVE SOME LEFT SERVICE D E L IV E R PHilcO RADIO THt I tiCUM0* « B ersui« the D ecro Cop I t a a m i n e •eel. it must be removed the t m time with an opener. After that it may be tnepped berk on the bottle at a re-teal and removed • «•in to d ««*-n . even witboet P IC K Phone BR 6786 WEST SLOPE RADIO & APPLIANCE For The Warm Days! The Kansas State Society of Oregon has completed arrange ments for the annual Kansaa Picnic, which will be held In Jantzen Beach Park. Portland, on Sunday, Augut 4th, 1946 All for mer Kansans and their friends are Invited to bring their lunch and meet in Jantsen Beach Park at 12:30 pm Tt Is egpected the largest crowd ever to attend this annual affair will gather this year to greet old friends and make new ones. President J H. MrNeel and the incoming President, E. A. Bloom, and their comittees are working on a program of entertainment and stunts. of Fo r oily or tlry skin. West Slope GROCERY & MARKET Shafer and Neer Kansas Picnic Creuiilr* made llytlroni/.ed Beauty Oil«. Screen Wire......... 1 0 c lin ea l ft***t Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tharpe have moved into their new home on M elvin Drive. • • • Eldon E Smith. MOMM3C, RR2 Bx 1076. Beaverton, has heen dis charged from the naval service. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braun, of Ontario. Oregon. are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Tom Graf. I Adjacent to Richfield Service Sfa. Canyon Road at West Slope PHONE ATWATER 6951 ^ Phone A T . 6951 West Slope LUMBER Mrs. Joyce Enright left Thurs day to spend the week end in A l bany with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zarones. She plans to return Monday morning. • • • Miss Nora Dyer ,of Spokane, aunt of Mrs. A. D. George, spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George. Most of the time was spent at the beach. « • * Church To Have Picnic Next Sunday, July 28, St. Mat thew Lutheran Church will gather for a 10 o’clock service and pro ceed to Sellwood Park for a fel lowship picnic. Sunday School classes will not meet, but join in the worship service. • • • Mrs. Edna Geraughty and son, Pat, of Los Angeles .spent the week end with her aunt and un cle, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. George. She left Monday for Kansas City, Mo. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes and daughter, Suzanne, returned last week from a trip to Montana, where Mr. Barnes n«ed to live. On their trip they visited Yellow stone and Glacier National Parks and the Grand Canyon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson (Ir ma Brown) and their daughter, Judy, and Gail have moved to Bend, Oregon. Bend seems to be a much more healthful place for Gail, who has had a great deal of trouble with sinus Infection. • • • Mrs. C. E. Buckner, Benz Park, has returned to her home from St. Vincent's Hospital, where she underwent a major operation. She Is recovering nicely. . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hobbs and children, Jay and Jennifer, left Saturday by car for Nebraska, where they will visit relatives. VIEW ANTIQUE AND C IF T SHOP SERVICE STATION AN D Phone BE 7 S 4 2 opener. ALPENR0SE 6149 S.W. SHATTUCK ROAD DAIRY CHerry 2424 1 Vi mi. Eost on Bertho-Beoverton Hiwoy to Shottuck Rood