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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1946)
VOLUME 19, NUMBER 30 ESTABLISHED 1927 Bulison Discusses When To Buy G loucester, Mass., A ugust 23. Many businesses are still feeling the effects or the strikes in the steel and coal industries. S hort ages o f raw materials, plus in creased costs o f production due to wage increases and O P A regula tions on sales do not give in cen tive to mass production o f goods. Som e com panies have preferred to remain out o f the active m ar ket rather than risk gettin g into trouble with the OPA. T ypical o f this kind have been the big m eat packers. R ecently, with O PA restrictions o ff, som e o f the p a ck ers, after several m onths absence from the m arket, were again bid ding for livestock. T he price rises w hich have com e in the wake o f higher w ag es have not yet proved d iscou ra g ing to those w ho have war sav ings to spend. This clam<y fo r already scarce goods helps make the situation worse. A lthough one big com pany, close to 1941 pro duction, is turning out thousands o f washing m achines and refrig er ators daily and the production o f oth er com m odities is speedily ris ing, the dem and for m ost things is still greater than the supply. Insist On G ood Quality It m ay be som e tim e b efore prices can be adjusted into bet ter balance with w ages and the old law o f supply and dem and can again operate. In the m ean time, there are_bound to be som e com prom ises w ith quality, H igh er wages and costs, plus price ceilings, have encouraged these com prom ises. W ise housew ives will ob ject to paying the same old price, or a higher one, fo r poorer materials. Although depart m ent store sales have increased greatly over a year ago, a ten den cy to bypass shoddy m erch an dize has begun to be apparent. In m any lines, as in the furniture business where there is a sh ort age o f seasoned lumber, the ou t put will probably be designed to fill the dem and and not n ecessar ily for enduring satisfaction. H ave P atience T o W alt H ow long must we w ait to b u y ? The United States D epartm ent o f A griculture says food com m odity price rises m ay be stopped with a bum per crop this com in g har vest. It claim s that if the good w eather continues, the U. S should have a 28 per cent greater corn supply than in the norm al year. Corn syrup and starch, are, for exam ple now up 25 per cent in price. These should com e down. W ith good crops in other cou n tries, our harvest should be a large fa ctor in easing the w orld food situation. Then the grains and all their products .including bread, should begin to be less es- pensive. P atience to wait w as rewarded recently in Florida where the pub lic s antipathy to a high price fo r butter caused a rivalry between two stores. This made their price o f butter fall from seventy-seven to nineteen cents a pound in one day! Some food retailers are try ing hard to “ hold the line." and are in certain cases urging cu s tom ers not to buy. O f course, bu y ers strikes in any degree can not last long against foods, or we g o hungry. But on all the non-food com m odities, those o f us w ho have the patience to w ait will som e tim e be rewarded b y cheaper or at least, better goods. The R evived O PA The 18 per cent fo o d price rise after the original O P A was made Invalid brought resistance «11 (* e r the cou ntry in the form o f buyers' strikes. L abor gave every in dica tion o f planning m ore strikes for m ore wage increases and used the buyers^ strikes as a deliberate weapon *0 en courage a revived OPA Perhaps this m odified form o f price con trol will prove a det errent to fu rth er labor demands. P is estim ated that, in any case, the cost o f living must c o n tinue to g o up It w ages are again increased. N o O P A can stop it. W ith O P A prices would still rise. This, therefore, is a period in which to buy on ly what w P need unless we are sure there will be no m ore strikes. T he tim e to buy Is when the supply o f goods Is am ple and businesses are co m peting in im proving their p rod ucts with an eve to en ticin g the public. This ideal state o f a ffa irs m ay not ' com e before 1948 altho rem em ber what I w rote last week about F IS H ' l-TT TTraltTi Contest Judy Donaldson, R oute 3. H ills boro, and Daniel Perin, R oute 2, Beaverton, placed first in the 4-H health contest held August 13 in the P ublic Health O ffice, C ourt house, Hillsboro. Joanne Pranger, R oute 3. B ea verton. placed second in the girls contest and A udrey M ay Smith. R oute, 1, Scappoose. third. In the boy s’ contest. R obert Pranger, R oute 3. H illsboro, sco r ed second highest and T hom as Steinke. R oute 3. H illsboro third. H ollister M Stalte. M D., M ed ical D irector o f W ashington C oun tv Health Departm ent, conducted the exam inations FUNERAL S E R V IC E S Funeral services were held on W ednesday. August 21. for Mr*. Alvina W alters o f P ortland, m o ther o f Mr*. Johanna Helm and H arry W alters o f Beaverton In term ent was in L incoln M em orial Park. F YOU CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS PLEASE NOTIFY YOUR PAPER BEAVERTON, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1946 Javoee Telephone Survey Reveals Overwhelming Majority Of Users Desire Direet Portland Service Uit\ Grade School City Water Departiuent Reveals Ready To Start Supply Dangerously Low; New Ripe M onday, Sept. 9 win m ark the Shipment Expected Here This Week opening o f Beaverton Elem entary 213 telephone users in the B ea verton E xchan ge area w ere co n tacted this past week by a com - mitee selected and representing the B eaverton Junior C ham ber of C om m erce to determ ine the pub lic sentim ent regarding the pres ent telephone service. T he survey as reported by those con tactin g present users revealed m ixed em otions on the subject. By a m argin o f 2-to-l it was shown that the present service is not adequate and not satisfactory. Seven out o f every eight are interested in secu rin g direct P ortland phone service, and by a m argin o f 5-to-l it was revealed that num ber would be w illin g to pay a reasonable chargg for direct Portland phone service. And by a m argin o f nearly. 20- to-1 the people o f the B eaverton exchange area definitely d o not want to wait fo r the com pletion o f proposed housing p rojects be fore securing better phone ser vice. T here was also shown a certain percentage who were backw ard in presenting their opinions \yith the expressed opinion, ^ ja t it m ight jeopardize thpir present telephone installation. T his inform ation will be present ed to the next m eeting o f the B eaverton City C ouncil at which tim e the m atter o f a renew ing of the W est Coast Telephone fran chise will again be a m atter for discussion. A t that m eeting fu rth er infor- nugyyi from the o ffice o f the co m pany as well as a report on a proposed, interview with the P ub lic Utilities C om m ission will be presented by the spokesm an for the B eaverton Junior C ham ber o f C om m erce who have been instru m ental in organizing effo rts to ward im proving the existin g tel ephone service. F ollow in g are the questions w hich were asked in the survey and the tabulation on the results o f the interviews. 1. A re you satisfied w ith the present W est Coast Telephone Co serv ice? Y es—65; N o— 132; 4 no op in ion ; 12 on the fence. 2. A re you interested in secur ing direct Portland phone se r v ic e ? Y es— 181; N o—27; 5 no opin ion. 3. W ould you be w illing to pay a reasonable additional charge for d irect P ortland phone service? Y es— 172; No— 34; 7 no opinion. 4. Do you feel that the people of B eaverton and surrounding areas should be forced to wait for the com pletion o f C om m onw ealth and K aiser developm ents before securing im proved phone service from the W est Coast Telephone C o.? Y e s—10; No—-195; 18 no op inion. 5. D o you feel that the present toll charges now in fo rce on phone calls betw een Beaverton and Portland are excessive? Y es— 121; N o—85; 7 no opinion. School for the 1946-iV school term. A ll is in readiness to greet the flock o f boys and girls who will arrive that day to begin the year's work. T he all-tim e high enroll m ent record o f la«u year is ex pected to be broken if the num bers o f new hom es built recently in the com m un ity and the many new fa ces seen about tow n are any indication. Students will register and re ceive lists o f supplies needed for their w ork on Monday. Real school w ork will begin on T ues day w hen text books will be is sued and study assignments made. A new feature this year will be regular classes in school music. Under the direction o f Miss Melba Jucht, these classes should be very instructive and enjoyable. B ecause is has been im possible to secure necessary equipment, the school cafeteria isn't yet ready to begin serving lunches. It is hoped that equipment will be available soon and thut warm lunches can be served by the tim e wet w eather begins. The teach in g staff for this year includes: Miss M erle Davies Mrs. E sther Peer Mrs. F loren ce Brownlee Miss F aye Lite Mr. E arl Johnson Mrs. F loren ce Bullis Mrs. N an cy Bourquln Mrs. F loren ce Payne [ Mrs. Ua H utton Mrs. V elva W heeler Miss Geraldine Taylor Mrs. H elen Nelson Miss L ily W agn er Mrs. M arie W atson Mrs. Elizabeth Myers Mrs. A lice Carlson Mrs. La R ene Ely Miss M arjorie Johnson Miss M argaret Galley Mrs. Luella Keyes Miss Melba Jucht Op ens Law Office In Aloha Mrs. H ope Basset, form er Dep uty D istrict A ttorney fo r W ash ington County, at H illsboro, has opened an o ffic e in the Stickney building in Aloha, where she has gone in to private law practice. Mrs. Basset has lived in W ash ington County fo r fou r years and owns a farm in the C ooper M oun tain district. B efore com in g to the County, Mrs. Basset practiced law In Albany, Ore. and in Portland. She stated that she is delighted to be in Aloha. Service Station Changes Hands J. R . Gulley and C. T. Saw yer, who are returned veterans, recently bought the M obile Gas Service Station situated on the west end o f Beaverton between B roadw ay and the S. W . Canyon R oad. Both Mr. Gulley and Mr. Saw yer served in the navy in the South P a cific fo r over tw o years. They plan to give the same good service that the form er owners, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, gave. Finish Year's Work The re^t'/hr m or^hly m eeting o f the B eaverton Busy B ee’s was held at the hom e of Joanne M urphy on T hird Street, on W ed nesday, A ugust 14. Connie C onnell spoke to the girls on 4-H w ork shew ing the w ork she had done as well as her scrap book. T he girls com p let ed their record books and turned in their fair exhibits. Annual Picnic The Nim ble F ingers 4-H Sew ing club recen tly held their an nual picnic at the B eaverton City Park. Seven m em bers attended. These were Connie, G race and Jane Connell, and Barbara and M arjorie M eier, from H elvetia, Ore., and N ancy and C atherine O 'Connor, from Cedar Mills. Mrs. A rthur Connell, Mrs. M ary Meier, Mrs. H ilda H ighbe and her small son, Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. O ’C onn or were at the picnie too. Master Terry Wright Arriv es Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. W righ t are very proud parents o f a baby boy, T erry, w ho arrived W edn es day, August 14th, at W ilcox M em orial Hospital. H e w eighed 8 lbs., 2 oz. and is ’ som e boy. M other is fine and daddy, w ho is in the arm y air corp s service, stationed at C alifornia, is home on ftirlough. H e arrived hom e on August 1 and will be here until August 29th. W ife and baby will be at home Slim hope for m ore canning su this week, so that he will have gar— W arehouses in Oregon, Cal a short visit with them b efore re ifornia, W ashington and Idaho turning to C alifornia. m ay be bulging w ith sugar, due to a reported shortage o f # irs,, but in som e parts o f the country Mr. H ow ard H. H askell subm it — notably parts o f Texas, M ichi gan, Indiana, Ohio, and around ted the low bid on an extension B eaverton U nion High St. Louis, there hasn’t been en o f the ough sugar to honor ration School garage. T he w ork Includes stamps, P. T. Tattersal, P a cific extending the present structure regional O P A rationing chief, has 16 feet and the con stru ction o f a reported. E ffo rts are now being gas pum p house attached to the made to distribute sugar in ar new extension. The con tra ct figure was $3165.00 eas o f plenty to other areas where there is a definite shortage. T at and w ork will be started im m ed tersal said. iately. H ere’s your sugar calendar — » * » Mr. G eorge Gordon, Mr. E verett Spare stam ps 9 and 10 valid Beeler. Mr. tnrough Oct. 31, 5 pounds each, M organ, Mr. M elvin io r home canning. Spare stam p 49 A rchie Zim brick, Mr. Jam es Schur- good for 5 pounds through A u g man and Mr. E ugene Duncan left ust 31. New stam p will becom e by air liner Sunday evening for R ichm ond, Indiana, where they 1 valid Septem ber 1 fo r 5 pounds. C o ffe e prices also up Increases will pick up fiv e new white school in the retail ceilin g price o f co f- busses and drive them to B eaver | fee, ranging from 10c to 13c a ton fo r use by the Beaverton Un In transporting opund, depending upon method ion High School o f distributions, were announced Union High School students. • • • by the O P A effectiv e August 14» Due to a tech n icality in the pro l W holesalers or retailers may not | take the increases fo r c o ffe e on ceedings in con nection with the | hand bought at the old celling $280,000.00 bond issue voted by the B eaverton Union High School D is prices. trict, the law firm o f Teal. W in- free. M cCullock. Schuler and Kel ley. declared the Issue invalid. • «f This decision will m ake It nec Mr. and Mrs. R. C. D oty and daughter, Miriam, returned Sun- essary fo r the Union High School | day after a w eek 's trip through Board to call a new election. It is anticipated that this election j the m arvelous N orthw est and re will be called and held soon after port a m ost en joyable trip high- [ lighted with good weather, “ no the first o f the year. In order to provide necessary additional tire trouble," and beautiful scen facilities when labor and m aterials ery. for building becom e available. T ravelling from here via Hoods Canal to P ort A ngeles the Doty fam ily ferried accross to V ictoria where the "old w orld " atm osphere still prevails to som e extent and people still have tim e for some R. H. Gilson is building a ser o f the things they w a n t.to do. on the property re Mr. D oty reports also that here vice station , too are housing projects for C an cently purchased from James Jer adian G. I.'*, w hich are patterned sey hurt east o f the Aloha F»ed after the A m erican style o f arch and Seed C o B uilding itecture and which are larged and ' Mr GUson has secured an a g en priced higher than the average c y fo r •signal G a .olln e and plans a com plat a P» at Ion servtoe. person believes is practical. TTa has a*-» purchased a lot This is aomwhat a parallel case on 'S * old H 'ttshoro R oad 9t cm to our own section. V ancou ver is a bustling city t^asrreree T .a Due and w'tl t it 11 1 m uch lik» our own Am erican clt- a pew hom e there as son-» as possible. I ies. Mr D oty reports . OPA Weekly News Round-Up High School News Lightning struck the B eaverton City water system during the Mon day, August 19, electrical storm and blew a fuse on the autom atic controL T his stopped the reservoir pumps w hich stood still fo r sev eral hours, w hich resulted in a three foot loss o f water in the city reservoir. W hen the trouble was found and the fuses replaced the pumps started w ork ing again. Cards were mailed out Tuesday. August 21, to all water users in the B eaverton area forbiddin g the use o f w ater for sprinkling pur poses. T his action was necessitated by the very low w ater supply caused by the heavy run on the city water supply occasion ed by the present heat wav*. T he present low w ater supply endangers our fire protection, since fire engines are not very useful w ithout water. A bill o f lading for the 7,880 feet o f 12 inch cast iron pipe to be used for running the water mains from the new reservoir to the city has been received. The reservoir is situated next to the new well in the Sorrento District. It is hoped the pipe will arrive by tom orrow or the first o f next week. The bill o f lading is assurance that the pipe is on its w ay from the east. Rrn\erton High Will ( )pen For Fall Term September 9 The B eaverton U nion H igh School will start the fall term on Septem ber 9, 1946. Freshm en w ill register on Monday and T uesday, Septem ber 9 and 10. U pperclass men will register on W ednesday, Tuesday afternoon at 2:10 a Septem ber 11. | trailer house, located at G ia n d y ’s The high school o ffic e will be A uto Court caught on fire, due to open for registration and in form a tion each m orning this m onth and ! a short in the wiring. T he ceilin g o f the trailer and all day from Sept. 2 to Sept. 6th. one wail was scortched, the dav- T w o additional room s have been ono und bedding were badly burn made available during the sum m er ed, a w indow was broken and and additional teachers em ployed. 1 there w as a good deal o f dam- It Is expected that the high sch ool enrollm ent will be in excess o f ; age caused by water and soot. The trailer was owned and o c six hundred this year. The follow in g teachers com prise cupied by J acob H afner and his the sta ff o f the high sch ool; nine year old son, W alter. Mr. H afner, who w orks on the I. R. Metzler, Principal. C om m onw ealth, Cedar Hills p ro E dw ard Bader. M athem atics and ject was not hom e at the time Assistant C oach. ' o f the fire. N eighbors turned In Am arette Barnes, Science and Journalism . | the alarm . G eorge Hauder, A m erican H is tory and Civics. Bernice Conoly, English and P hotography. Eugene Duncan, Physical E du cation. E leanor Duncan. Languages. Ann Elliott, Com m ercial. Glen Hollar, Industrial Arts. The R epublican Festival A ssoc Elizabeth Jones, English. iation, a recently organized non D orothy W ippel, Com m ercial. profit corp oration , has as its o b Lilian Maxwell, M athematics. jectives the recreational, edu ca Beth Metzler, English. tional and financial interests o f M ary Roberts, L ibrarian and Y oung R epublicans and all R e publican voluntary groups. Un Physical Education. Geraldine Sanford, English. der its auspices two events will Gertrude Schoeler, H om e E con occu r in Septem ber, a Labor Day picnic at T hree R ocks, about four om ics and Art. K athryn W ard, Science. miles west o f Otis Junction on the M arjory W hitbeck, Orientation. coast in N orth L incoln C ounty; M elvin Wells, M usic and Mathe and an All O regon Talent F esti val in N eighbors o f W ood cra ft m atic* Mr. and Mrs. Gil L. Conner and Hall in P ortland on Septem ber 13 Ernest W$bb, P ublic Speaking daughters, Linda and Sharon, re and 14. T here will be food con ces and Social Science. turned to Beaverton August 11th sions at the Ioihor Day picnic to The Union H igh S ch ool Diatrict after an extended m otor trip. suuplem ent lunches brought from is returning to the district ow ned T hey had been traveling since home. At the Talent Festival there and operated plan o f bus trans leaving here May 18th. will be luncheons, teas, sales of portation. Five new up-to-the-m in T heir trip took them through 37 goods made In Oregon com m er- \ ute busses have been purchased states in the U. S. and also to d a lly or by talented amateurs, and these will be supplem ented Cuba, where they visited several and salable articéis o f every kind, with other equipm ent w hich will days and were guests at the Hp- style shows, good speakers and a be run for the con ven ien ce o f tel President. dance Saturday night, Septem ber those students living In the Union On their way east they went to 14. On this occasion valuable H igh School D istrict. D uring the past month the B ea C alifornia and visited the Gr:#id prizes will be distributed to those An efficien t bus route and bu* verton B akery has been closed Canyon. whose most accurate estim ate of schedule —• one that will be as T heir itinerary took them thru the num ber o f Items publicly dis nearly satisfactory to all o f those fo r repairs, new lights and panel w ork and nqw an up-to-date P ort Mexico, also Florida, where they played in a large glass jar in a being served has been w orked out. spent a week at Miami. T hey flew Third Street w indow of the W es land Bakery. Suggestions for Im proving the Y ou r reporter stepped in on an from there to H avana and back tern N ovelty Com pany, 303 S. W service will be gladly considered inspection tour Inside o f the bak and picked up their car when they 3rd Avenue, corn er o f Oak, will by the D istrict Board and such ery Tuesday. Oh B oy! A regular arrived back in Miama. determ ine the prize winners by suggestion should be made thru W hile in New Y ork they at their skill and not by chance. the high sch ool o ffice . fairy land o f good eats—cookies, doughnuts. maple bars, twist tended a baseball gam e between E ach ticket holder will be entitl loaves, butter horns, cinnam on the Yankees and the Cleveland ed to m ake one estimate. Those rolls, bear claw s and a big as Indians at the Yankee Stadium. entering this contest o f skill need They returned hom e via M inne not be present sortm ent o f pies and cakes, a cred Saturday night, it to the com m unity and another sota and took in Y ellow stone Na Septem ber 14, w !^ n winners are tional Park. pay roll for Beaverton. announced. T 1 » o n « w h o estim ates T hey experienced no tire or most accurately the num ber of P iano students o f Mrs. R obert m otor trouble on the trip, not even items in the glass jar wins the Barnes were presented in an in a bumped fender. $1500 beach lot at Three R ock s in form al sum m er recital for par W hile in M iam i they took a North Lincoln County, 4 miles ents at the hom e o f Mr. and Mr*. A nother old tinier o f other days and the captain an west o f Otis Junction. This beau W. L. Cady W edn esday evening. w as in Beaverton Tuesday stroll boat ride ing dow n Broadway. B ack to see nounced that the passengers who tiful spot at the mouth o f the Those on the program w ere: P a were from the farthest points of Salmon R iver was once a haunt tricia and N ancy C am pbell, Cyn the old town. and som ething o f a thia and Diana A rpke, Paul F el- Lou Jones now resides in P ort I the cou ntry would receive free o f pirates, land, but form erly w orked at the tickets for another boat trip. The distinctly rom antic flavor o f ad sher, C arolyn W yttenburg. Glenla venture still lingers there. Other Ely. D onna Phelps, Carole Sheel- R ed Car Shops in Beaverton when Conners won the trip. Yes, you can still see the auto, close estim ates will secure the $75 ey and M arlene Cook. this city began to boom ! Later he was in garden business j although it is practically covered Sidney Bell portrait pencil sketch and o th e * valuable prizes. over north east o f tow ji for a with stickers. T heir m any friends w elcom e T he jar Is 12 inches in diam eter num ber o f years raising fancy them hom e and are glad they had and It will be filled to a depth of lettuce. with a variety of Lou w orked at the Portland such a delightful three m onth's eight Inches small objects, such as bottle caps, Ship Y ards during the recent war. trip. T hey brought back m any inter corks, small m edicine bottles, tooth H e naturally is fond o f dog rac The B eaverton R ebekah Lodge, ing, likes to see the greyhounds esting souvenirs o f their •aip and picks, metal clips, short pencils, No. 248, will hold their next social Mr. Conner took 53 rolls o f m ovie small em pty boxes, bits o f metal, needle clu b Friday, Septem ber 6, travel! It reminds him o f the time he rode the ranges o f Eastern film o f the d ifferen t places they w ood rubber, tin, etc. at the hom e o f Mra. G eorge Lip- | visited. E ach ticket entitles one to ad pert, R oute 3, R eedville, Oregon. O regon with a rifle strapped on m ission to the L abor D ay picnic A pot luck lunch will be served his saddle— up jum ps a coyote at T hree R ock s and to each day at tw elve noon. then Lou would cut loose with his and evening o f the T alent Festi W inchester and how that coyote Mrs. I^eonard Adams, o f Beaver- val, T icket holders only are elig would hit high spots through the ! Ion, represented the Girl Scouts ible to m ake estim ates in the sage brush! at the C ounty Chest budget m eet contest o f skill. Send orders for tickets to R epublican Festival As ing held in H illsboro recently. Old Tim e Friends W ashington C ounty’s quota for sociation, 107 Sherlock Building, Mr. J. W. Koerner, o f Salem, drive, which is Portland 4, accom pan ied by $1.00 broth er o f Mrs. Sam Gerig. Mrs. tii«- i!t|t; iciest Mr. and Mrs. H arry M. Barnes Chi i Xjne^ Kleen and Mr. and Mrs scheduled to start about the mid- for each ticket, plus 20 cents tax returned W ednesday night from Elden Churchill, of Portland, were j die o f O ctober, has been set at for each ticket. T hese Talent F es met tivals will be annual events and San F rancisco, w here they Saturday night guests at the S.-/n $20.00«. Mr*. Barnes' brother. Sergeant other enjoyable a ffa irs will be Carleton Travis, C ounty C hair G erig home. Harold Peterson, w h o is returning Mrs. Kleen and Mrs Churchill man. stated that a greater p rop or val A ssociation occa sion a lly for from overseas duty. T he Barnes were neighbors o f Mrs. G erig when tion o f the m oney collected In the the benefit o f Y ou n g R epublicans were accom panied on their trip they all resided In Macon, Neb 1946 drive would remain in the and all other volu n tary Repuhll- staged by the R epu blican Festl- by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. F leetw ood cou n ty than in previous years. raska, in 1902. o f Eugene. Meeting Sergeant P eterson also were Mr. and Mrs. C ecil Barnes, form erly o f Beaverton and now residents o f Santa Rosa. Cal. Sergeant P eterson entrained fo r F ort Lewis, W ashington, w here he will receive his disch arge this week. Defective \\ iriii" Clauses Fire Rep. Festival Assn. To Hold Picnic And Festival Conners Return From L on " Trip Beaverton Bakerv In Tip-Top Shape Piano Students Give Reeital Lou Jones In Town Rehekah Social Club Meets Sept. 6 War Chest Drive loocal Residents Meet Veteran Baseball--And How A nybody interested in and ex citin g baseball gam e should com e to the grade school Friday, A u g ust 23. at 10 a.m. to see the W est Slope W ild Cats (C ub Scout Den No. 5) play the B eaverton B ea vers (Cub Scout Den No. 3). The team s played each other Saturday afternoon, August 17; and the rooters found that there Is never a dull m om ent In their games. The W est Slope W ild Cats w on with a score o f 44 to 14; so the Beaverton Beavers are out ^o clean them up this time. Doty Family Home NVw Service Station Bein?r Ruilt Make Honor Roll BEAVERTON 50FTBALL TEAM RUNNER-UP IN DISTRICT '’LAYOFF both holve* of toe I-col softball season which made the 1 odivputed pion, f -* team » -n t t the d strict ptcyoff of H > . w h*r* they • the lor i l leooue cbotnpior- end thir, ’ pla«-« t .rn ,n th . .4 trief too» Co* V ' sj ' o n d B ill A ti n ond ¡> v * H i ' ^ o n * o o*M r fr)r n N rr.« fO h ic*' *>' onto .u.-H T hree o f our student*, L ela Huddleston and Jontta Lorentzen, o f Beaverton, and D oroth y M it chell, o f Aloha, w ere on the O re jverton entry emerged d inners ir gon State h on or roll fo r the a of the leogu?. As league cham spring term, a ccord in g to the re g ame and l<: t two Pictured art istrar’s office. T h ey had an av ' 0" t mw* Don S»p\ Ed Bertelsen, erage o f 3 5 fo r the term . G rades ' nt, I "y Gibson, El DeLashmutt, o f A are fou r point* and grade* ntn A rout o f B are three.