V O L U M E 19, N U M B E R 33 EST A BLISH ED 1927 BEAVERTO N , OREGON Friday, September 13, 1946 Large M ineral Display To Shall We Live Beneath An Be Seen A t Aloha Garage Legion Bldg. Fund Drive Overpass? Highway Survey Proposes East End Crossover Launched The State H igh w ay C om m ission has surveyed a new highw ay to becom e H igh w ay No. 9», through B eaverton, Oregon. T his could do B eaverton a lot of good but as it is laid out now it w ill do the city n oth ing but harm. T he sta k es in dicate th at the highw ay would com e through the east end of tow n cu ttin g o ff the present B ertha-B eaverton highw ay w ith a fill leadin g to an over-pass over the east end of Broadw ay and th e S. W. C anyon Road. The plan is to have the Bertha- B eaverton h igh w ay run parallel to the fill and enter B roadw ay un der th e pass. T h is schem e w ould put us in a position sim ilar to som e of the surrounding tow n s and all the traffic would w hisk by over our heads. A nother im portant objection is th at it w ould cu t through and ruin som e o f our best business property. P roperty in w hich sub stan tial in vestm en ts have been made. T hree w eeks ago th e E n ter prise called attention to th e need for w id en ing the present Canyon Road to four lan es from W est Slope to R eedville to handle the heavy traffic. Surely th is is a V eterans A ttention V eteran s in terested in ON TH E FARM T R A IN IN G are advised to con tact Mr. Garr D ennis, V eter a n s’ Farm Instructor, Saturday m ornings In the legion hall at H illsboro, or attend the evening class Is th eir com m unity. Any enrolled veteran w ill tell you w hen and w here the n ext class m eeta T here are m ore than fifty now enrolled, and under th is proced ure m ore are enrolling every w eek. Mr. D en n is sta te s th at h e would be glad to go to your hom e and explain th e program in d etail to all in terested veteran s ju st as he did w hile organizing, but due to the expansion o f th e program his tim e is fully occupied in m akin g supervised farm v isits and con d ucting classes. H ow ever, after you are enrobed and start a t tending class, there w ill be som e provision m ade to include you in th e supervised farm v isits. AVtr Pastor O f Villa R idge Church Staying Here Mr. V irgil Savage, of Tacom a, W ashington, recently accepted the p astorate of the V illa R id ge B ap tist church near Tigard. Mr. Sav age w as form erly associate par- tor of th e Calvary B ap tist Church o f T acom a and in th at cap acity occupied th e pulpit of the P ort 1 land Avenue Chapel in the K ellogg h ousing project there. H avin g earned h is B. A. degree in June. Mr. S avage plans to con tinu e h is sch oolin g here by a t ten d in g th e N orthw estern B ap tist Sem inary. Mr. and Mrs. S avage and their tw in sons, Jim m y and Jerry, are residing tem porarily in th e C. B. W alk er hom e on E rickson Ave. Ttco Tigard Horses W in T rophies A t State Fair Tw o T igad h orses w on first place trop hies at th e Oregon State F air held in Salem , Sept. 2 to 8. Golden K ing, a tw o year old stallion, ow ned by Art Mason, placed first in th e three year old F in e H arness class. H e captured the W alter Zosel trophy w hich stand s tw o feet tall. It is topped by a bronze replca of a saddle bred horse. The trophy stan d s In the w indow o f Mason's A ppliance Store, so be usre to see It when you go to th e store. A nother G olden K ing, a regis tered seven year old P alam lno stallion ow ned by Chuck N estlen. o f the M-Bar-C ranch, won first honors also. H e ranked top s in the P arade H orses class to w in the trophy donated by S ears R oebuck Co. This trophy is about tw o feet tall and con sists o f a saddled horse on a hardw ood base. N estlen 's Golden K in g recently w on first prize and th e Shepard S ales Book Co. trophy at the 1948 Portland M ounted Poese show during th e Third annual W estern H orse show held at G resham . Piano S tu d en ts In Recital P ian o stu d en ts o f M iss A lice C lem ent w ere presented in a re cital T uesday even in g at th e B e th el C ongregational church. Those appearing on the pro gram w ere: Mary Sm urthw aite, P aul Choban. B everly Besm ehn. B ernard Y oung. Gale Enger. Caryl Jean Short. Carolyn H odapp and Barbara H arris. AMERICAN LEGION Beevertoe Post No. 124 REG U LAR M E E T IN G 0nd 3rd Wednesdoy eoch month Temporary M eeting Ploce I 0 O F M A LL. B E A V E R T O N ITH D E N N Y — R A Y GUNTHER it C om m onder Adjutont greater need than the present pro posed H igh w ay 99. In order to p revent th is action from ta k in g place w e urge you, the citizen s o f B eaverton to a t tend the next m eetin g o f the State H igh w ay C om m ission before they go further w ith or spend any m ore m oney on th eir present plans, and protest this action . The tim e and place of th is m eetin g is not y et know n but w e w ill tell you a s soon as w e find out. A nything as v ita l to our well being as th is YOU can't afford to "let G eorge do it’’. Of special in te /e st to people In- 1 terested in m ineralogy is the display in the w indow o f the A. A. Carlson G arage in Aloha. H e has long been in terested in | collecting odd sto n es and woods. R ecen tly he m ade a trip to eas tern Oregon, and brought back about 1500 pounds o f a gate rock, petrified wood, obsidian and fos sil. Most of it cam e from th e P ai- ady R anch ea st of M adras and from the P lum e Beds near Burn* Mr. Carlson is in stallin g equip m ent to cu t and polish these stones and w oods ,and plans on m aking ash trays, paper w eig h ts and other novelties. He also has a display board of m any d ifferen t m inerals w hich is very interesting. A nother R ibbon Installation By For W ashington Co Legion Post A lthough W ashington County had no exhibit at the S ta te Fair held in Salem la st w eek, the C ounty did not go w ith ou t honors. E arl E. F isher, o f B eaverton, th is w eek received a ribbon and check for second place w ith his display of garlic grow n on his property. Mr. F ish er subm itted 12 bulbs w hich according to Mrs. A lm a A. Knower, “were beau ti ful sp ecim en s o f garlic bulbs, so large and uniform in size and th ey su rely attracted lo ts of at tention." The bulbs subm itted w ere of Ta hiti va riety and cam e originally from the South P a cific. Mr. F ish er raised tw o bulbs th is year w hich w eighed lt& pounds each. T hese, however, w ere not sen t to th e S ta te com petition. A pologies w ere also received as ap paren tly som e o f the v isito rs to the F air w ere attracted by the exh ib it and tw o of the specim ens w ere m issin g w hen the F a ir ended. E ightieth B irthday O f Mrs. Larson Is Celebrated Mrs. E m m a Larson, a form er resid en t of B eaverton for thirty- tw o years, w as d elig h tfu lly sur prized W ednesday, Septem ber 4th, at the Im m anuel Lutheran Church In Portland, honoring her eig h ti eth birthday anniversary. A beautiful luncheon w»<i served, rcilow ed by a short address by R ev. Carl W. Sodergren. A read in g by Mrs. John Olson, and a son g by Miss S tella Brown. Mrs. Larson w as then m ade the recip ien t of a lovely birthday cake, flow ers and gifts. IF o m en 's F ellow ship To H old First Fall M eeting W est H ills P ost No. 66. A m eri can Legion and A uxiliary w ill hold their Joint In sta lla tio n o f n ew ly elected officers, W ednesday eve ning, Sept. 18th, at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium of M ultnom ah S ch o o l In stallin g o fficer for the P o st w ill be E. W. Anderson, D istrict Commander, D istrict No. 9, as- sited by H ollyw ood ritual team . Mrs. LaV illa K ehrli, D istrict P resident, D istrict No. 9. also a m em ber of W est H ills U nit, w ill be the in sta llin g officer for th e A uxiliary .assisted by the past presidents in stallation team . All Legionnaires, their fam ilies and friend s are invited. A m ost cordial invitation is extended to all W orld W ar II veterans. 6 1 0 Student* Enroll In Tigard Puhlie School* 290 pupils registered at Tigard grade school on op en ing drfy. Septem ber 9. P rincipal Errol Has- sel reports th a t th is is th e sam * num ber w ho registered la st year on th e first d ay o f school, but an in crease in enrollm ent is ex pected during the year. The 6th grade is the la rg est cla ss w ith 43 pupils; thirty-seven first graders entered th is fall. T he first three grades were d ism issed a t 10:00 M onday m orn in g , th e other grad es at 11:00 fol lo w in g registration. The regular cla ss sch ed u le began T u esday clo sin g w ith a 1:00 o ’clock a ssem bly at w hich tim e a m otion pic ture w as show n th e stud en t body. 320 stud en ts registered at T i gard high school during a three day registration period, S ep tem ber 5, 6 and 9. accord in g to T. R. F ow ler, principal. T h is num ber is slig h tly sm aller than th e 324 who entered at the b egin n in g o f school la st year, but Mr. F ow ler exp ects an in crease in the next tw o m onths. T he class m em berships are as follow s: F reshm en -89Í Sopho m ores—84, J u n io rs—74, and S en iors—73. An assem b ly w as held T uesday m orn ing and w as follow ed by the cla ss schedule w ith shortened periods. T here w ill be no school held M onday and Tuesday, Septem ber 16 and 17 at eith er Tigard grade school or Tigard high school be cau se o f T each ers’ In stitu te. The grade school w ill also be closed Septem ber 18 for the P hysical E d ucation In stitu te held at. B e a verton. The W om en’s F ellow sh ip o f the B ethel C ongregational Church w ill hold its first m eetin g Tuesday, Septem ber 17, 8 p.m. at the church. The n ew o fficers w ill be in stalled by Mrs. P aul A. D avies, w ife of Rev. D avies, w ho is su perintendent o f C ongregational C onference of Oregon. Mrs. D avies is also in ch arge of the devotion- als. The g u est speaker for th e eve ning w ill be R everend R aym ond B. B lakn ey. Mr. B lak n ey h as been in C hina for m any years a s pro fessor at Fukien U niversity. More recently he w as a chaplain in the U nited S ta tes Arm y, both in Chi na and in Europe. In C hina he w as C hief o f C haplains over a very w ide area. H e plans to re turn to China as soon a s co n d i H om e tion s there are a little m ore se t R. G. S h ep h erd tled. Scene O f IT adding Sunday M iss K athleen P arm eter, P o rt land, w ill sin g several num bers N uptial vow s w ere exchanged by and w ill be accom panied by’ Mrs. Miss H ilda P atterson and Glenn R obert B arnes (M axine C ady). V. P atterson in a lovely w edding cerem ony Sthnday afternoon at the R. G. Shepherd hom e on F a rm Bride-Elect H onored in gton Road. The cerem ony w as perform ed by Miss R hoda T hyng. w hose m ar riage to Jack W. Cole, w ill he R ev. F ran cis Sturtevant In the solem nized Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in p resen ce o f a few close friends, the B ethel C ongregational Church and w a s the cu lm in ation o f a w ar in B eaverton has been honored at tim e rom ance that started in the m any social a ffa irs given by her su nn y South when Lt P atterson met his bride-to-be w hile stationed m any friends. Mrs. Clyde E. Sanders en terta in at Fort Benning, Georgia. Mre. ed at dinner for Miss T h yng last T h ayne Sm ith played several se lection s on the piano. Friday. Mrs H. M Barnes. Mrs. W illis Cady. Mrs. Mary D ean. Mrs. M \a r ie d Projçram H. M etcalfe and Mrs S. S, P axson w ere Joint h o stesses at a show er A ppearing on the program pre given h er on W ednesday sented at the in stallation o f o f At th e M allory H otel last Sun ficers for th e B eaverton A m erican day M iss M artha E n gelliardt a sk Legion P ost No. 124 W ednesday, ed friend s to brunch In honor o f Septem ber 4, in the B eaverton M iss Thyng. Grade School auditorium were: A b u ffet dinner w as given on B everly Jean B esm ehn. w ho p lay T hursday by M iss T h yng honor ed a piano solo, "The Gumdrop Tree.” in g th e bridal party. T oday (F rid ay) fo llow in g the N adine B oettche r who san g w edding rehearsal refreshm en ts "One A lone,’’ accom panied by Mr. w ill he served at the hom e o f the R. H. Besm ehn M iss B oettcher bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs also san g th e “S tar Spangled B an G eorge Thyng. ner” for the opening o f th e In stallation cerem ony. B esm ehn also accom panied China Pheasant Crop Good (th e Mr H ollywood P o st D egree Team C hina p heasants seem to be with Mrs. Marie Cum m ans p lay quite p lentiful in E astern W ash ing for the A uxiliary In sta ll¿I Ion ington C ounty again th is season. Team. Y our correspondent w as am used M onday afternoon w atch in g s e v M p:iiio*lark G rtw rrv O prn eral C hinas h a rv estin g grasshop Mr. and Mrs D. W B artholo pers in a w heat field The g rass hopper would m ake about tw o mew, w ho bought th e Stover place jum ps and the C hina would grab on W alker Road a m onth ago him As w e passed a cornfield on are planning to open the grocery the property the low lan ds near Beaverton, se v store located on eral old C hina roosters w ere h old Tuesday. As new com ers to this area they ing a pow w ow A s w e slipped up closer to the edge o f the r tm fle ld report a keen Interest In th e de up flew eight birds. 3 roosters velopm ent o f th is section and a desire to progress with it. and S hens. T he A m erican Legion Post 124, Beaverton, launched its cam paign th is w eek to secure the fin an ces for th e proposed Legion R ÿ ll to be located on their property ad jacent to the K lngsley-B eaverton Lum ber Co., in Beaverton. The present drive w ill end w ith the Carnival to be held in Huber H all on D ecem ber 4. It is planned to m ake the facil ities of th is building available to all veteran organizations, and oth ers d esirin g m eeting space in the B eaverton vicinity. One o f the outstanding parts of th is program w ill be the inclu sion of recreational facilities, the lack of w hich is one of the pres ent seriou s d eficien cies in B eaver ton. A nnouncem ent will soon be made regarding the annual N a tional oratorical contest w hich is sponsored by the American Le gion. . In past years Beaverton H igh School has had tw o en tran ts w ho w on the State con test and w ere advanced to the n ational contest. It is possible that the building m ay be secured and be situ a t ed on the property in B eaverton prior to the close of the present building fund drive P lan s are to secure one o f the Federal buildings w hich have been declar ed surplus. Included in this sur plus m aterial are m any fine build in gs w hich w ere used as club room s or gym nasium s during the Iia rd rn C lu b T o Moot Friiluy S ep tem b er 2 0 The B eaverton (^m uuunity G ar den Club w ill m eet Frida>, Sept. 20. Mrs. John H olm es and Mrs. J. G. E isen h au er will he h o stess es for the day. Mr. Carl M askey w ill be the speaker and h is topic w ill be "O rnam ental Garden P la n n in g U sing Shrubs and P eren nials.” In the year's program it is planned _to h ave a series of stud y p<l'iods devoted to an out line of botany. Mrs M. E. Soth w ill in augu rate the series. A rrangem ents o f flow ers w ill | be brought by Mrs. S. S. Dalby. Mrs. T. W. B lak n ey and Mrs. G eorge D avis. Door prizes w ill be in charge of Mrs C. D eY ou ng and Mrs. H edge W estcrling. The B eaverton Club w ish es to thank all en tran ts in the flow er show at the W ash ington Couny F air as they appreciate the sp len did cooperation of Clubs through out the County. W ilson Fam ily Takes Tiro If eeks 7 rip To Califitrnia Mr. and Mrs. V ein W ilson and daughters, Barbara and Shirley, o f Aloha, le ft on Sunday. T hey drove to C rescent City, Cal that day. The next day th ey drove to W illets, then on to O akland and San F rancisco. T hey visited Mrs. W ilson ’s au nt in O akland, then drove on to Los A ngeles and v is ited C atalina Island. T hey had lovely w eather In Los A ngeles. Mrs. W ilson v isited her brother in Lam ita. T hey stopped at Mr. W ilson ’s folks and h is brothers ,at D ow n ing and visited H ollyw ood. T hey had a lovely trip and a grand tim e and enjoyed th e trip thru the Re woods, especially. The girls were so glad to get hom e and back on th e job again. T hey all said Oregon looked very good to them . T h ey w ere gone tw o w eeks. H oneym ooners Pass Through Beaverton The form er Miss A udrey M Koenen, o f M ilwaukle. W is. and husband, Mr. Harold F . Cady, who w ere recently m arried at the bride's hom e town, visited B ea verton on their honeym oon trip In a new D e Soto a cross A m erica on their hom e bound trail to their new hom e, M cIntosh A partm ents in Hoqulam, Wash. On their trip through Oregon th ey visited relatives at Y arhats, H illsboro and Beaverton. The bride, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. John T. K oenen, o f Mll- w aiikte. is a graduate o f M essner H igh E chool and S ecretary in A m erican A ppraisal Co., M ilw au kle. Mr. Cady attended W ashington S ta te C ollege tw o years before Joining th e Marine In W orld W ar IT. H e Is the son of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Cady, of Aberdeen. W ash. H e la associated w ith the Grays H arbor D ye Works. E. L. Dreir Passes Away The C harles L. D rew fam ily were saddened this w eek by the death of Mr. Drew’s brother. E d m und L. Drew, late o f 4234 S. E. 16th Ave.. Portland. S urvivin g are h is w ife, Clara D rew and daughter, V irginia C. Drew. 4 brothers and 3 slaters. Mr. D rew was em ployed as a m ach inist in the Southern P acific Shops in Portland. F uneral s e n : ’ *« w ere held on T hursday at 2 pm . at th e Chapel o f th e Portland M ausoleum with vau lt entom bm ent. R ev. F. T. S tu rtevan t officiatin g. PuMic llrariiiLf On Fluid Milk Prices IF YOU C H A N G E YO UR ADORES» PLEASE N O T IFY YO UR PAPER Younger Generation Started On Year’s School Career; Increased Enrollment Shown A public hearing to considet revision of m inim um prices paid ! producers for fluid m ilk and | w holesale and retail prices to consum ers in the W ashington | Raleigh Seliool To O pen C ounty area, w ill be held in For Tlir«*»*-Day M olitlay N ex t S ep tem b er 19 est Grove, in th e Cham ber of Vi t‘«*k f o r C rn tle rs ; I wo C om m erce at 1:00 p.m., Septem ber The R aleigh School is not y e t 17, 1946, according to n otices is Day Ke*l f o r H ig h S eliool open. T here is a 55’ x 77' au d i sued by the Milk Control Section. For the m ost part, the east tion being constructed w h ich w ill State D epartm ent of A griculture. schools are be three new class room s and a E. E u gen e C hadw ick, field rep W ashington county w ell launched on a new school kindergarten w hen it is fin ish ed . resentative of th e D ep artm ent Is is in ch arge o f arran gem en ts for year. The excep tions to this are H ow ever, they hope to h ave o n e the hearing w hich is expected to the McKay and R aleigh schools room fin ish ed by C hristm as so it estab lish o fficia l data for m in i which are being held up until looks a s if the present accom od a to do for so m e mum m ilk and cream price sch ed Sept. 19 by construction d ifficul tion w ill have ules under con d itions now p revail ties and the W ashington County time. T eachers Institu te to be held in School w ill open here Sept. 19 ing in th is area. H illsboro Septem ber 16, 17 and The W ashington C ounty hearing 18; and Sylvan School w hich will after teachers' institute. is one o f a series being held by not open until Sept. 26. This de the S tate D ep artm ent o f A gricul lay Is also due to unfinished con h in t on School ture to in v estig a te co sts and other struction. The K inton School, one o f th e factors a ffe ctin g th e production The grade schools of the county sm aller schools of the county, has and distribution o f m ilk In th e 28 pupils divided evenly w ith 14 bottle and can trade follow ing the are g ettin g a three day holiday rem oval o f ceilin g price regula for the Institu te w hile the high in the prim ary room under M iss H azel K uiken and 14 in th e up- tions o f the O ffice of P rice Ad schools w ill have only Monday upper room under Miss Oneita. and Tuesday off. m inistration and the cessation of W hile several schools are over Dooher. m ilk subsidy paym ents by the Both Miss K uiken and MiSB D oo flow ing w ith children others have Federal G overnm ent July 1st. new this year to th e not increased enrollm ent as much her are as they had anticipated though schooL each school feels that their full O re g o n Molly G ro w er* enrollm ent has not been reached llazi'ldale School nor w ill it be until the crop pick T o C o n v e n e In I’u rth in tl The H azeldale School is a 3- ing and h arvestin g is over. teucher school. T otal en rollm en t Oregon H olly G row ers’ A sso c here is 56. D ivided 19 in the 1st iation w ill con ven e at 8 p.m. on Beaverton High School and second grade under Mrs. A n Septem ber 19 in P ortland Library The Beaverton High School has n a R asm ussen; 19 in th e 3rd and H all for fin al adoption o f their 4th grades under Mrs. Laura con stitution and election of the a total enrollm ent of 559 which is about 75 more than they had last M ack; and 18 in th e 6th, 7th and board o f directors. 8th grades under M iss E lva H ow - Members of the com m ittee of or year. They an ticip ate an increase ey. of about 25 yet to register. ganization are: chairm an, P . E. A lthough school started on ly The enrollm ent is divided as la st M onday th e w ork is w ell un Lewis, Tigard; Irm a Thom as, O re 189; Sopho der w ay. gon City; T. Y. Sm ith, T routdale follow s: Freshm en, The Y oung C itizens and Am brose Brow nell, M ilwaukic. m ores, 155; Juniors, 119; Seniors, League an organization o f pupils 96. There are over 100 m em bers of to handle the various phases and the association and it w as form ed There have been no ch an ges in problem s of the school is go in g a s part o f a cam paign to raise the sta ff since the list w as given strong. E vidences o f th eir w ork standards of the Oregon crop and in the paper tw o w eeks ago. w as seen in the p leasan tly decor increase the interest for it to eas ated bulletin board, and in th e tern buyers. Beaverton Grade School play ground control. Oregon represents the b iggest An in terestin g scien ce u nit on The B eaverton Grade School Insects w as being carried on. Sev holly producing sta te in the union. has the very large enrollm ent of eral collections o f them w ere in children. T h ese are divided evidence and a very large beetle H ua nier* K***t P a r k D ance* 485 as follow s: 77 In the first grade w as thriving on a d iet o f spinach w hich is divided into three rooms in a glass jar. M eet W ith Sucre** of 25,26 and 26 each; 72 second A com m unity en tertain m en t to Mr. A. S. H am ilton, new m ana graders, also divided into three be put on by the upper grades and ger of R oam ers R est P ark w ish es room s; 63 m em bers of the 3rd m em bers of the com m un ity ar to announce th a t he realizes the grade divided into 2 room s; 69 ound Hallowe'en has been started. need for Saturday n ight ballrpom in the fourth grade In tw o rooms; H ere is a school indeed w ell d .in clag is very necessary in the 54 in the fifth grade in tw o rooms; launched on w hat holds prom ise surrounding district. T he a tten d 50 in the klxtb grade divided in o f being a very su ccessfu l year. room s; 47 in the seventh ance o f last Satu rd ay’s dance tw o proved the public’s desire for good grade In tw o rooms and 56 in the Cooper M ountain, Dist. 9 4 m usic and a place to dance. The eighth grade in tw o rooms. The Cooper M ountain School, T here has been a late ch an ge in hall is equipped w ith a highly polished floor, so you can “Jitter sta ff, sin ce Mrs. V elva W heeler, D istrict 94, began school Sept. 9. Total enrollm ent is 53 in tw o bug” or w altz, to your h eart’s w ho w as to have tau gh t the 5th grade w as unable to come, rooms. content. There are 33 pupils in the pri K. Sm ith, recently As soon as conditions permit, Miss Louise th e alteration s for the com ing graduated from th e College of mary grades under Mrs. Louise program, the m anagem ent w ill Idaho w as chosen to tak e her R ychen and 20 in the upper grade room under Mrs. C. J. Dernbach. build a new hall w hich w ill a c place. T hese are divided: first grade, The m usic teacher, Miss Jucht. com odate an y sizable group. D ances w ill continue every S a t has her m usic program already 11; second grade, 11; third grade, urday n ight at R oam ers R est w ell under way. The band m et for 6; fourth grade, 6; fifth grade, 5; sixth grade, 6; seven th grade, 5; Park, on H igh w ay 99W at the the first tim e Friday. eighth grade, 3. Tualatin R iver, w ith popular or Miss D av es, th e principal, j The Cooper M ountain school has ch estras and nam e bands from stated th a t things w ere g ettin g off installed oil stoves th is year w hich Portland. to a fin e start and the year! are a great im provem ent over sretch in g ahead had every pros-1 the wood burning variety used pect o f being a su ccessfu l one. ' before. T hey have also put In a (>>1111 1 \ Ghc*t G liairm eii new ligh ting system and secured ApiHiinled T ill* Wrcek Sylvan School Often ing new desks. So the school is all S ta ff o f seven area chairm en D elayed; C onstruction spruced up for the new year. for the com in g cou n ty chest drive F eelin g that a PTA did not w as announced th is w eek by Carle- P roblem s R esponsihie include enough of the com m un ton T ravis o f H illsboro, county S ylvan school, w hich w as ex ity in school activities the district Chairm an. T he drive w ill be held pected to open SepJ. 16 has been has organized a C om m unity Club one w eek, O ctober 7 through 12, held up|, because th ey could not w hich included every one in the to raise $20,000. com m unity to work w ith and M elvin G. H leber, a ssista n t g e t construction m aterial for the through the school. tw o room s they are adding in W ashington county d istrict a tto r T he club, w hich w as organised ney, w as nam ed chairm an for th e th e basem ent. It is hoped that the in May has had a picnic each w ork w ill be done by Sept. 23, H illsboro area. It w as also a n m onth during the sum m er and nounced that Mrs. Carolyn D. so that school m ay sta rt then. w ill have its first regular m eet W hen th e tw o new room s are in g Friday, Septem ber 20. Let's B urdette o f H illsboro has been finished lt w ill not be n ecessary appointed secretary-treasu rer of see everybody out. the cou n ty organization, su cceed to use the principal’s o ffice for a class room as w as done last ing Mrs. Zola Morgan. Cellar Mill School Begun not g iv e its J. P. W leber w as appointed the year. C PA would chairm an for the F orest Grove perm ission to build a perm anent The Cedar M ills School started to take Monday, Septem ber 9. Total en area and R ev. F ran cis S tu rtevan t stru ctu re th is sum m er for Beaverton. O ther area chair care of the added en rollm en t and rollm ent is at presen t 80 but it is m en: K eith G oldham m er, G aston; did not g iv e perm ission to par felt that m ore stud en ts w ill come T. E. N ordgren, Tigard; R obert tition o ff th e ¿ ¿ sem en t Into rooms later. Coe, B an ks; Clyde H opkins, Sher soon enough for the school to get T hese are divided a s follows: wood. R ussell C rockett o f F orest th e w ork done In tim e. 1st and 2nd grades under Mrs. Grove Is cou n ty vice-chairm an. T he school is p u ttin g in a new E sth er G ustafson, 22; 3rd and 4th T ravis pointed out th is w eek h ea tin g sy stem w hich w ill ade grades under Mrs. E d na Green, th a t 99 per cen t o f the funds so q u a tely handle the h ea tin g prob 24; fifth and sixth grad es under licited by Oregon chest, o f w hich lem for th e com in g year. Mrs. E lsie Underowod, 22; and the cou n ty ch est Is a part, w ill All th e teach ers w ith th e ex 7th and 8th grades under Mrs. be used by Juvenile a g en cies for cep tion o f three w ill be new this M argaret Stroeve, w ho is also the Juvenile w elfare. Area quotas for year. school principal, 12 W ashington cou n ty w ill be an H ot lunches w ill be served to nounced n ext week. M cKay S ch o o l Siot O pen; the children b eginning S e p t 23. Mrs. B essis Cover is to be the cook. T hese lunches, w hich are a Prise Bahy S h o w W inner ■Sew Furnace Delays com plete lunch including m ilk The M cK ay school is not yet D aniel J. G aaiorow ski, II, 8 open. T h ey tried to sta rt last Mon are served for 65c a week. m onths old, w as awarded a gold day, Sept. 9 and the children and seal ce rtific a te and won th e blue teach ers all cam e ex p ectin g to Barnes School E nrolls 4B ribbon in the in fan t class, at the stay. H ow ever, th ey are install- T he Barnes school has an en H ealth D ivlsiqn co n test o f the in g a new furnace and as one of Prize Baby Show, sponsored by the cla ss room s Is In th e base rollm ent o f 48 pupils. It is a two teacher school. Mr. J. E. Becker Mount Hood P o st No. 3597, and m ent tem porarily th e com petition Is the principal and upper grade In d ie s A uxiliary, V eterans of For of the n oise from the furnace in teacher and Mrs. R uby Abbot is eign W ars, held in the Public A uditorium in Portland, Oregon. sta lla tio n proved to be too much the prim ary teacher. T he pupils are divided as fol The C oronation P a g ea n t w as for the school, so a fter th e child ren w ere registered th ey were lows: first grade, 14; 2nd grade, held Thursday, Septem ber 5. d ism issed until Thursday. Sept. 7; 3rd grade. 8; 4th grade, 3; D aniel II's m other is a grad uate o f B eaverton H igh School 19 w hen th ey w ill recon ven e to 5th grade, 3; 6th grade, 9: 7th sta rt th e school year. grade, 3; and 8th grade. 1. and w ill be rem em bered by her R egistration brought a total of m any friends w hen she w as Mar Both o f the teachers are new to 92 ch ild ren divided 23 in grades the school th is year. T h ey feel garet Ann M acD onald. T he proud gran d paren ts are Mr one and tw o; 21 In grades three they are w ell started on a very end Mrs. D. P. M acDonald, of and four; 22 in grad es five and sa tisfactory year. R oute 2, Box 21&. B eaverton. Ore six; and 26 in grad es seven and More power to you, Daniel, e ig h t R eedville Grade School It is expected th a t 26 or 27 more and m ay you w in m any more blue ribbons a s you clim b the pupils w ill be registerin g. The R eedville grade school T he s ta ff co n sists o f Mr. Vos* opened Septem ber the 9th. w ith rungs of th e ladder on your Jour principal, and 7th and 8th grade an enrollm ent of 102 which Is a ney through life. teacher; Mrs. Vose, 3rd and 4th d ecrease from last year. However, N ose; T h at part of the hum an "Tade teacher; M iss Scott. 5th and they feel th is w ill Increase as soon body that snubs, shines, snoops 6th grade teacher; and Mrs. W al ters, 1st and 2nd grade teacher. (Concluded on last page) sn eers and sneezes.