I- ,,f O ! .IBB ART
H <; k NK omBOON
M .
VOLUME 19. NUMBER 33
ESTABLISHED 1927
BEAVERTO N , OREGON
Friday,
Area Quotas Set
For Chest Drive
Do You Know
Your Schools?
PTA Board Meets
At McKeel Home
Teachers Institute
Deemed Success
Preparations for the coming
Washington County Chest drive,
which is to be held during the
week of October 7-12 in conjunc-
tion with the Oregon Chest funds
campaign, moved a step nearer
completion this week with an­
nouncement of area quotas by
Carleton Travis, of Hillsboro, coun­
ty chairman.
Seven county areas will partici­
pate in the drive to collect $20,-
000. Hillsboro area, Melvin G. Hie-
ber, chairman, will have the larg­
est goal, $4,500. Second high will
be Beaverton with $4,250, Rev.
Francis Sturtevant, chairman. For­
est Grove area, under J. P. Wiaber,
will face a quota of $3,000.
Other area quotas and chair­
men: Tigard, $1,750, T. E. Nord-
gren; Sherwood, $1,500, Clyde Hop­
kins; Banks, $500, Robert Coe;
Gaston, $500, Keith Goldhammer.
The balance of $4,000 to complete
the county quota is to come from
rural areas of the county. Austin
Scrafford, gounty school super­
intendent, will be in charge of
this collection, Travis announced.
Two-thirds of the money col­
lected in the county will remain
here to be used for county pur­
poses. Travis said over 99 per
cent of the funds solicited are
to be used by juvenile agencies
for juvenile welfare.
Russell Crockett of Forest Grove
is serving as vice-chairman for
the county chest and Mrs. Carolyn
D. Burdette of Hillsboro as sec­
retary-treasurer.
“Shall the Basic School Support
Measure be appproved by the vot­
ers in November" is the subject of
a Multiple Discussion at the Bea­
verton Methodist Church Tuesday
evening, September 24th, at 7:45
p.m.
The subject will be presented in
a 15 minute talk by George Smith
Brown, after which the audience
will
be divided
into
smaller
groups. These groups will hold in­
dependent
discussions
for an
hour, the last half hour will be de­
voted to two minute talks from
the floor.
The Discussion is under the aus­
pices of Citizen's Research, Mr.
Brown, Director. He was formerly
director of the Connecticut Dis­
cussion League.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Admission is free.
The Executive Boaid of the 1 '■«V
verton Grade School Parent Tea­
cher Association met September
12, 1946 at the home of Mrs. Mc­
Keel. Those present were
Miss
Davies, Mrs. Boge, Mrs. Cavens,
Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Romig, Mrs. Bes-
meh, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Beguin,
Mrs. Bozlch, Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Drew
and Mrs. Logan
Mr. Warner Wyttenburg called
at the meeting to talk over the
plans and set a tentative date for
the Hobby Symphony Orchestra
concert, three of which will be
given in Beaverton this winter.
The Ways and Means Commit­
tee announced a rummage sale to
be given October 25th. Mrs. Boge
suggests that we all start col­
lecting and saving our donations
to help make this sale a success.
Mrs. Boge announced that Mrs.
A1 E. Johnson has accepted the
appointment of Founder’s Day
Chairman.
Membership drive for P.T.A. is
now under way under chairman­
ship of Mrs. Drew. All who are
interested are cordially invited to
join.
The Program Committee has
planned an “Our Town” meeting
for the next regular monthly
meeting of the organization to be
held
Tupesday , September 24,
1946, at 8:00 pm. in the Auditor­
ium of
the Beaverton Grade
School. Mayor Ernest H. Mas­
ters and the City Councilman will
be special guests to help P.TJL.
welcome the new folks to the
community.
Refreshments will be served by
the 8th grade mothers under the
supervision of Mrs. Russell Grant,
Room Mother Chairman.
The Washington County Tea­
chers’ Institute held Monduy and
Tuesday of this week in Hills­
boro, Oregon was attended by
over 300 teachers. On Wednesday
the elementary teachers continued
with departmental work at the
Beaverton Grade School.
Officers were elected for the
coming year, and several fine
speeches were heard. Dr. James
Miller, field representative of the
Oregon Council of Churches spoke
on present conditions at the Mon­
day banquet.
Edwin C. Berry, executive sec­
retary of the Urban League gave a
very interesting talk on "The Ne­
gro in a White World."
Other speakers were Rex Put­
nam,
superintendent
of public
instruction; Dr. U. G. Dubach,
dean of men at Oregon State;
Miss Anne Isaksen, field repre­
sentative of the Junior Red Cross,
Pacific area; Dr. Frank Parr,
executive secretary of OEA and
Jerry Sayler, executive secretary
of public employes retirement.
Book Chib Plans
For Coming Year
The Book Club, of Beaverton,
met Thursday evening with Mrs.
Hans Stroeve. The reports of Mrs.
Opal Eisenhauer and Mrs. Ruth
Soule were accepted and plans
completed for the coming year's
work.
Two new members, Mrs. Jose­
phine Hunkapillar and Mrs. Jay
Gibson, Jr. were welcomed into
the club.
Mrs. Laura Grauer has been ap­
pointed chairman of the litera­
ture committee of the County Fed­
erated Clubs by Mrs. J. M. Stret­
cher, who is president of the
County Federation.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Opal Eis­
enhauer and Mrs. Betty Myers
will give the book review.
Garden Club
Meets Today
V
The Beaverton Community Gar­
den Club will meet today (Friday)
Sept. 20. Mrs. John Holmes and
Mrs. J. G. Eisenhauer will be the
hostesses for the day.
Mr. Carl Maskey will be the
speaker
and his topic will be
“Ornamental
Garden Planning
Using Shrubs and Perennials.”
In the year’s program
it is
planned to have a series of
study periods devoted to an out­
line of botany. Mrs. M. E. Soth
will inaugurate the series.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all persons interested to attend
this meeting.
Results Of G. I.
Interviews Given
Terminal leave pay .government
life insurance and education and
job training are the three G I
benefits uppermost in the minds
of Oregon's World War II veter­
ans, judging from interviews with
more than 3,325 ex-servicemen at
the Department of Veterans’ Af­
fairs booth at the State Fair the
first week of September, Director
George E. Sandy reported this
week.
In charge of the booth was Don
Goode, chief service officer, who
said 750 veterans were given ter­
minal leave pay blanks. Of this
number, 300 blanks were notar­
ized free of charge, representing
pay claims amounting to more
than $45,000, or an average of
$150 per claim.
Questions regarding reinstate­
ment, conversion .and premiums
on National Service Life Insur­
ance were asked by 320 veterans,
and assistance was given in rein­
stating lapsed policies worth more
than $250,000.
More than 400 veterans received
literature and Information deal­
ing with educational benefits and
apprenticeship training. Records
indicated nearly 175 individuals
had questions
about
disability
pensions
and benefits, and 80
wanted to know about loans for
homes, farms and businesses, and
50 asked about employment.
Procurement of building mater­
ials for home construction, and
homesteading in the Northwest
and Alaska were other subjects of
inquiry.
More than 1750 copies of the
department's booklet. "Veterans’
L aws of the State of Oregon”
which was rushed through print­
ing in time for the fair, were
distributed. In all between 6 and
seven thousand pieces of infor­
mational literature were distribu­
ted from the booth
.
J. N. EMERSON
Kiwanis To Hold
Dist. Convention
J. N. Emerson, widely known
west coast merchant and presi­
dent of Kiwanis
International,
will be the principal speaker at
the 1946 convention of the Pacif­
ic-Northwest Kiwanis district to
be held Sept. 22 to 24 at the Van­
couver Hotel, Vancouver, B. Ç.
The Kiwanis Club of Beaverton
will be represented at the con­
vention, which also will highlight
election of officers for the com­
ing year and presentation of the
1947 objectives of Kiwanis In­
ternational. One hundred and fif­
teen clubs in the district are
expected to send delegates to the
annual meeting.
Arlie G. Walker, McMinnville,
Ore., governor of the Pacific -
Northwest district, will preside at
the various sessions. In this con­
nection, L. F. Worsley, President
of the Kiwanis Club of Vancouv­
er, announced that plans had been
completed for a program for vis­
iting ladies, a boat trip, a district
golf tournament, and the gover­
nor’s formal reception and ball.
Emerson, who presides at Pull­
man, Wash., has been active in
Kiwanis administration
for
24
years. He long has taken a keen
interest in public affairs, serving
for a time as chairman of the
Post-Victory Committee
for the
State of Washington and as a
member of the Pullman Planning
Council. He is a former president
of the Chamber of Commerce in
his home city and for many year3
has been active in Red Cross af­
fairs.
Emerson, elected president of
Kiwanis International at the ser­
vice organization’s 1946 Victory
Convention at Atlantic City, New
Jersey, represents more than 2,-
400 clubs and 165,000 members
throughout Canada and the Uni­
ted States.
To date no Beaverton Kiwan-
ians have been appointed to at­
tend.
Cub Scout Picnic
To start the year off with a
bang, the Cub Scouts and their
parents are going to have a pic­
nic at Camp Adams on September
22nd. There will be games and
fun for everybody — horseshoes,
baseball, volley ball, races, etc.;
the first pack meeting of the year,
and more than enough to eat at
a beautiful spot for a days out­
ing.
The parents are particularly
urged to come and bring the fam­
ily, as this is a picnic for every­
one to get acquainted with each
other and to find out what a
grand bunch of boys we have.
The caravan of cars will as­
semble at the Grade School at
Beaverton at 8 o'clock and leave
together. Transportation will be
furnished for everyone. This is
going to be a big event for the
boys and lots of fun for the par­
ents. so let’s all make every ef­
fort to set aside that day for the
boys.
Ha8 Anyone Seen A Cat?
Has anyone seen a honey colored
Siamese cat with black ears any­
wheres? Honey, a very shy, win­
some
lady with deep sapphire
blue eyes and honey colored fur
is greatly missed in her home at
3316 Crestdale
Drive in West
Slope
She has been gone now for
three weeks, but her owners, Mr.
and Mrs. O. R. Slack feel sure
that she is not dead.
If anyone knows where she is
please see that she is returned to
her family for she is the only
“child” Mrs. Slack had. And they
miss her so fery much.
There is a $25 reward offered
for her return as well as the
reward of knowing
you had
brought real happiness to Honey's
family.
The Slacks were unable to leave
on their summer vacation since
they were afraid Honey might
come home while they were gone
and there would be no one to
receive her. Or someone might
call to say they had found her
or knew where she was.
Couldn't each of us look around
our neighborhood and see if we
can’t find Honey?
Attend O.
Mr and
John Rychen. of Cooper Mount­
ain. who is In the navy, left Sun­ friends of
Wednesay
day. Sept 15, for Japan.
I .eaves For Japan
First Meeting Of
Fellowship Held
The first meeting of the Wo­
men’s Fellowship of the Bethel
Congregational Church, held on
Tuesday evening, September 17,
at the church, met with enthusias­
tic response. There was a very
fine attendance, and a very suc­
cessful program.
Mrs. Paul A. Davies, wife of
Rev. Davies, superintendent of the
Congregational Conference of Ore­
gon, conducted the consecration
service and installation of the
new officers who are: president,
Mrs. Paul Knepp;
first vice-
presidents. Mrs. John Barnes and
Mrs. E. Shiveley; secretary, Mrs.
H. Wells; treasurer, Mrs. Frances
Donaldson; assistant secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. C. L. Drew; cor­
responding secretary, Mrs. Everett
Morgan; pianists. Mrs. Barrett
Randall and Mrs. Robert Barnes
Committee chairmen Installed
were: house. Mrs. Walter Van
Kleek: finance and Stewardship,
Mrs. Willard
Erieson;
friendly
service and missions, Mrs. M H.
Metcalfe; membership and hos­
pitality, Mrs. Roy Mangus; pro­
gram and devotional life: Mrs. L.
P. Putnam; publicity, Mrs. N. L.
Peck; decorat^pg, Mrs. Ernest Mas­
ters.
The men who we*e guests for
the evening enjoyed not only the
lecture of Reverend Raymond B.
Blakney, who has been in Chinn
for many years, hut the informal
discussion with him during re­
freshments.
Hostesses for the evening were:
Miss Amarette Barnes, Mrs. John
Barnes Mrs. Robert Barnes and
Mrs. Clarence Buffam.
The music furnshed bv Miss
Kathleen Parmeter and Mrs Rob­
ert Barnes was greatly appreciated
by all.
Deer Season To
Open Saturday
The general deer season for the
state opens Saturday. September
28 and will extend through Octo­
ber 25. The bag limit is one deer,
either blacktaii or mule, having
not less than forked antlers.
There will also be a short sea­
son for archers, September 28 to
October 6, to take deer of either
sex in a small portion of the Des­
chutes game refuge, including ap­
proximately 15 sections south of
Paulina Creek. Archers will be re­
quired to check in and out of the
hunting area through stations lo­
cated at the northwest corner of
the area.
A portion of the Canyon Creek
refuge lying north and east
of
Canyon Creek will he open to arch­
ers to take deer of either sex
from October 9 to October 25. The
checking station will he at Re­
sort. The remainder of the Can­
yon Creek reserv» will be open
to rifle hunting during the regu­
lar season for deer.
Archers must use a long bow
and barbless broad arrow. It is
recommended that the bow be
not less than 40 pounds, the ar­
row not less than 1 ounce and
the arrowhead at l*ast 7-8 Inch
wide and sharp.
The first of the special deer
shoots will be held in the Burnt
River area for deer of either sex
from September 22 to 27. Only
100 tags were authorised for this
hunt. Hunters will oe required to
check in and out of the area at
Hereford.
All checking stations maintain­
ed by the Game Commission for
special deer and elk shoots will
open at noon one and one-half
days before the opening of each
season and remain open until 5
p.m. the day following the end
of the season.
Silver Anniversary
A reception on Saturday even­
ing was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Gelinsky on the
Silver Anniversary of their mar­
riage.
Special guests were the bride*-
maid of twenty-five years ago,
Mrs Frank Noe and Mrs. C. A.
Caseldine. who with Mrs. Arthur
R. Pearson poured. Mrs. Wtlliam
Simpson had charge of the guest
book.
Mr and Mrs Gelinsky had the
E .8,
pleasure of having their son, Wal­
Mrs. Victor Myers and ter, Jr. home from the service
Some two hundred
Camas attended O.E.8. with them.
guests attended.
evening
IF YOU CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS
PLEASE NOTIFY YOUR PAPER
September 20, 1946
M ass Meeting Tonight 8 p. m.
To Discuss I *ros and Cons of
Proposed East End Overpass
---- ----- -------------------- ----------------- I over by our Mayor, Mr. Ernest
Masters or one of the city of­
A mass meeting will be held to­ ficials. City Attorney Paul Pat­
night, Friday September 20, at terson has been called to Califor­
8:00 p.m. at the City Hall to se-v nia due to illness in hia family
cure an expression of opinion from ' and Neil Bush, a Hillsboro attor­
property owners and interested ney, has been asked to attend
people on the proposed new high­ in case there is a need for legal
way to be built through the east advise.
end
of Beaverton over
the S.
This community expression will
W. Canyon Road.
be vital material to present A*
The meeting will be presided the State Highway Commission
which will meet at 2 p.m., Tues­
day in the auditorium of the Pub­
lic Service Building in Portland.
According to our advise this will
be one of the matters brought
up for discussion at this meet­
ing and a place on the docket
has been reserved for a delegation
from Beaverton.
The public is cordially invited
This meeting will determine pri­
to attend and exhiM* ‘ heir pror
duce in the Grange Agricultural marily if there is to be a route,
Exhibit to be held at the Grange and in so doing will view tha
Hull in Beaverton next Monday present surveyed routes.
This, in the eyes of city offic­
night at 8:30 p.m.
ials, is of sufficient importance to
Any one may enter an exhibit call for the public expression from
whether he is a member of th* you. townspeople,
business and
Carl Maskey, garden editor of professional men and property
the Journal will speak on “Veg- owners.
p
Grange or not.
The proposed highway is part
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Carl Maskey, garden editor of of a general plan which has been
All ye who have not registered to the Journal will speak on “Vege­ already started to route through
vote in the November
election table Culture." He will also judge traffic around Portland.
must do so by October 5. This the exhibits.
Beginning at Hubbard on 99,
date is not far off.
The classes and kinds to be the road is completed and ready
If you have not registered be­ shown are as follows:
for surfacing to Wilsonvllle. The
fore, if you have changed your GRANGE AGRICULTURAL EX­ route is completed on both sides
HIBIT
place of residence, if you wish to
of the Tualatin and it is planned
shift from one political party tp Class 1: Three specimens
definitely
as far as Cathryn’s
Potatoes, Carrots, Turnips, Pars­ Corner on Barbur Blvd., just west
another, or if you have not voted
Cucum­ of Tigard and thence passing
in the last two years, you have nips, Beets, Tomatoes,
bers, Ears of Corn.
to register.
near McKay school.
Beaverton and West Slope res­ Class II: One specimen
Two routes have been surveyed
Pumpkin, Squash, Cabbage, MeF from this point. The first made 3
idents register at Judge Thyng’s
office on Broadway, in Beaver­ on.
years ago cuts through the Kais­
Class II: H cup of seeds
ton.
er Tract and was planned to cross
Beans, Peas, Corn.
Bertha Beaverton and the Tual­
Aloha residents register at Mr.
The Kaiser Community Homes
Class IV: V4 cup of various atin Hiway with a long tressle
of Oregon, Inc., Rockwood Hills Stickney’s office in Aloha.
grains.
structure about a mile east of
development have been given vet­
Class V: Miscellaneous vegetables. Beaverton.
eran’s priorities by the Oregon
Class VI: 6 specimens of fruits.
The second survey blocks o ff
FHA office for the first 200 of
Class VII: 6 specimens of nuts. Bertha-Beaverton east of Lom­
the 1,000 homes to be buillt.
If you have nothing to enter in bard nnd directs tr~r«- by means
No immediate plans for the
the contest come and see what
of one way approaches either or-
start of construction have been
your neighbors are doing.
to the new highway or onto
“Now when visitors come to
revealed.
The FHA approvals
Broadway and thence through a
called for 150 homes to sell at Oregon we can show them the
tunnel in the fill and into Bea­
true spirit of western hospitality
$10,000 and 50 to s>U at $9,850
verton.
as soon as they enter our state."
Traffic outbound from Beaver­
said James Lewis, Washington
ton could travel through the tun­
County Keep Oregon Green chair­
man
in
commenting
on the
One hundred and thirty eight nel and on to Tualatin Hiway or
outdoor marker-signs people from our community at­ on to the new overpass.
Some of our Columbia River beautiful
This overpass would entail a
fishermen have been having real­ erected at four main highway en­ tended the dinner and ceremon­
ly good luck recently. Not long trance points to Oregon by the ies at the Columbia Meadows at very sizable overpass, either a
steel trestle or more likely a
ago Guy Carr, Henry Chapman, State Highway Commission.
which
the
Beaverton
Junior
“These signs carry a dual mes­ Chamber of Commerce received dirt fill, owing to relative cost
and Jake Kemmer made a trip
and material available. This fin
down the Columbia and returned sage,” the Chairman pointed out. their official charter.
would be 110
wide at the base
with a catch which will help "They first extend an official
Lee Stid, who is a member of to allow for feet
the 20 foot height
solve their meat shortage prob­ welcome to Oregon by an offi­ the National Board of Directors
lem.
cial agency of the State, the Ore­ of the Junior Chamber was the required to cross the Tualatin Hi­
way and would start 1250 feet
Ted Emerson, Leonard Adams, gon State Highway Commission Master of Ceremonies.
south of the present Bertha-Bea­
George Mann Ross Hart and Pe­ and then they ask the visitor to
The presentation
speech was verton Highway.
ter Brooks made up another par­ be careful with fire and help pro­ made by
Frank Merril,
Vice-
The
right of
way proposed
forest re­ president and Director of the Jr.
ty who succeeded in luring quite tect our wonde rffcl
would be 140 feet wide through
a few fish out of the billowy sources.”
Chamber for Oregon. The char­ the east end of Beaverton.
main.
Already four signs have been ter was received by Bruce Mc­
This plan as it now stands will
Nor is
success
confined to built and are in place at Rain­ Mahon on behalf of the local
eliminate
our airport,
as the
grown ups for Jimmy, the 7 year ier near the Longview Bridge; chapter.
highway is marked to run right
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard on the Coast highway near Brook­
Loftar Tatum, a national Vice- through Hangar No. 8. No town
Adams, caught a 35-pound salmon ings; on the Redwood highway President of the Junior Chamber
at the of Commerce who works with the can afford to be without an air­
all by himself! Nice going Jim­ south of Grants Pass;
my.
summit of the Siskiyou Moun- local organizations in promoting port in this present age.
This is YOUR chance to protest
Other parties of recent fisher­ ains south of Ashland. The Com­ their advancement and to aid
men were made up of Jim Justice, mission has approved construc­ them in solving their problems, an action that will do your home
Dr, Talbert and I. R. Metzler, tion of a fifth south of Klamath was present and gave a brief and community a great deal of
harm. No matter what you were
who all caught some, and Pat Falls near the California line.
talk.
planning to do Friday evening,
“This splendid cooperation by
Murphy, Bill Grauer, and Fran
Ernie Masters, Mayor of Bea­ come to the meeting if only for
Woods who went out with Guy the State Highway Commission In verton, also spoke.
a little while, but put off any
Carr.
further support of the Keep Ore­
The Beaverton Chapter takes
Fishing must really have been gon Green fire prevention pro­ this opportunity to thank the engagement that might keep you
if possible. This meeting ie
good because not once did we gram is evidence of the deep ap­ townspeople for the fine Support away,
vital to YOU.
hear of "the one that got away.” preciation these public officials they have given them.
have of our problem,” said Charles
Return From Idaho Visit
Ogle. Executive Secretary of Keep
Congregational Qwirrli
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kreller re­
Oregon Green. “ We hope that
turned last week from a visit with
PilfertMl Sunday Evening these original four markers prove
relatives and friends in Idaho.
so effective that every entrance
They have been gone for over
Bethel Congregational Church, to the state, north, south, east
six weeks.
of Beaverton, was broken into and
west will eventually be
Miss Mprgaret Lee, daughter
Sunday evening and some money marked by similar attractive wel­
of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lee,
taken from a birthday bank and come markers.”
Aloha, became the bride of Dar­ Mr*. Ellen Marie Anderson
nursery offerings.
rell Ray Hankel, son of Mr. and
The culprit was apparently sur­
Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Mrs. W. F. Hankel, Aloha, In a Marie Anderson of Aloha were
prised by the return of the pas­ Beaverton Girl* Pledged
ceremony
held
at
the
Aloha
Com­
tor and fled. The police officers To Sipriprities
held Thursday, September 19, at
munity Baptist Church last Sun- Peggs Mortuary
found many fingerprints on ob­
in Beaverton,
dny
afternoon,
September
15.
The
Two Beaverton girls were a-
jects that were »disturbed by the
with
interment
in
Crescent
Grove
mong the 238 women pledged to marriage vows were read by the cemetery.
intruder.
sororities on the University of Rev. Grayden D. Loree.
Mrs. Anderson passed away on
Mrs. Clarence Gilbert sang “Till Tuesday, September 17th.
Oregon campus at the end of rush
Scott* Return From
The End of Time” and "Prayer
week Friday morning.
Surviving
are her
husband,
Holiday In ( anada
Portland led the list in num­ Perfect” accompanied by Miss Ida Gustaf J. Anderson and son, Fred
bers pledged with 81 girls ac­ Lue Haage of Reedvtlle, who al­ Anderson,
of Aloha, also
one
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Scott and cepting sorority bids. Eugene was so played the Wedding March.
son, Ardell, returned Saturday, second with 24 pledges.
The bride, who was given in daughter and three other sons.
September 7th, after spending a
The Beaverton girls were: Mar­ marriage by her father, wore a
week's holiday in Vancouver and garet Harrison, Alpha Delta Pi; floor length white crepe dress Trurkmun Hurt
Victoria, B. C.
and Janet Felsher, Zeta Tau Al­ with fingertip veil and coronet of In Gnllisutn
Many secnic, as well as his­ pha.
orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of red roses.
torical points of interest, were
I-on C. Kinnaman, 19, of 6149
enjoyed.
Mrs Charles Callahan, of Reed- S. W. Shattuck road, suffered
Beaverton
Study
Club
Ferrying
from Vancouver to
vllle, sister to the bride, was mat­ possible internal injuries Monday
Van. Island is a trip never to be To Meet Sept. 23
ron of honor.
Other attendants night when the dairy truck he
forgotten. Then the drive down
were, Mrs. John Herlng and Mrs. was driving rammed into the
The Beaverton Study Club of Lewis Whitesltt.
the Island to the quaint old city
rear of an automobile at N. In­
of Victoria,
with its
beauiful the Washington County Health As­
Franklin Hankel was best man terstate avenue and Tillamook st.
hanging baskets, two on each sociation will meet Sept. 23 at and Alfred Hankel and Andy Lee,
He was taken to St. Vincent's
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs ushers.
lamp post.
Hospital for treatment.
Talley-hoes, each drawn by four John Robinson 8405 S. W. Cash
A reception was held In the
beautiful white steeds await one mur lane, near West Slope. Plans Church immediately after the cer­
there to take you on a tour of will be made for the year's study emony.
the city. The Marine drives and plan.
Mrs. Vera Hankel, Vancouver.
exquisite flower gardens are most
Wash., sister-in-law of the groom,
spectacular.
cut the wedding cake and Mrs.
Dr. Buymnn«l (». !\a$nie»
Ferrying from Victoria to Port
Wm Wales and Miss Juanita Lor­
AMERICAN LEGION
Angeles, they
encountered fog
Dr. Raymond George Nagues. enz. of Reedville, helped with
Bee verton feet No. 124
which of course was not agree­ late of Route 2, Box 331, Beaver­ serving of refreshments.
REGULAR MEETING
able. Otherwise the trip was a ton. passed away Sept 14th.
About one hundred relatives and
remarkable one
Hia survivors are his wife. Ruth friends attended the wedding and I st ond 3rd Wednesday eooh monfl
Temporary Meeting Ptoce
Marie Nagues; daughter. Nancy reception.
I.
o.
O. F HALL, BEAVERTON
Rae
Nagues:
one
brother
and
3
After
a
short
trip
to
Eastern
lunior l.ee George Pledged
sisters.
Oregon the bride and groom will KEITH DENNY
RAY GUNTHEI
Funeral services were held on make their home on Vista Av*. Post Commander
Adjutor
Junior I.ee George of Beaver­
ton was among the 20» men pled­ Tuesday at 2 30 p.m. at the Hoi Aloha. where Mr. Hankel has just
Parent Tei
______
ged to fraternities on the Univer­ man A Luts Mortuary and were eompleted a new home.
Regular Monthly Meeting
sity of Oregon Campus at the end under the auspices of Doric Lodge
4th Tuesday of Each Month
The reason women live longer
of rush week Friday George was No 132. A F and A M„ with
at 8 p m.
pledged to Kappa Sigma frater­ vault entombment In Riverside Ab­ •»«an men la that paint Is a great
At Beaverton Grade School
bey Mausoleum.
orenervatlva.
nity.
Grunge To Hold
Exhibit Monday:
Public Invited
Il*s Time t o
Register To Vote
Kaiser Secures
Priorities To Build
Outdoor Marker
Sijjns Erected
Fishin«? Is Good
Charter Presented
Beaverton Jr. C - C
Margaret Lee Wed
To Darrell Hankel