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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1946)
4 ESTABLISHED 1927 VOLUME 19. NUMBER 41 Camp Adair Unit Of 5000 Acres Offered For Sale U The first unit of Cantp Adair, comprising approximately 5,000 acres, is offered for sale by the Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora tion through the facilities of the Federal Land Bank of Spokane, R. E. Brown, president, announced today. Located 10 miles north of Cor vallis, Ore., the 5,000 acres is part of the 50,000-acre project assigned to the corporation for disposal, Brown said. Additional blocks will be offered for sale during coming months. The 5,000 acres In the initial block is divided into ap proximately 50 farm units. The land will be sold subject to the following priorities: Govern ment agencies, state and local gov ernments, former owners, former tenant-operators, veterans, owner- operators and non-profit institu tions. The general public, as non- priority holders, also may submit bids during the 90-day period, Nov. 7-Feb. 5. Further information may be ob tained by contacting H. F. White- man, project manager, Camp Adair, Ore., or by writing him in care of Box No. 622, Corvallis, Ore gon. Program On Sunday Evening ) 4 The public is cordially invited to the First Methodist Church on Sunday evening at 7:45 when ac cording to the Pastor, Rev. Bow ers, the Religious Adventures pro gram will be initiated. Consisting of such novel fea tures as an "Askit-Basket” , elec trical recordings; news flashes, and a 15-minute discussion from the "Know Your Bible Series'* as edited by Dr. Roy L. Smith, editor of the Christian Advocate will be led by Mr. Bowers. This program will be preceded at 6:45 by the meeting of four groups, namely the Junior, Inter mediate and Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship and the Adult Religious Round Table led by Mr. R. M. Byrd. L ast Sunday evening eighty<«tx were present for the motion pic ture program. Dad’s Night Sponsored by Sons At Beaverton High PR O C LA M A T IO N | Wash. Co. Leaders Beaverton Seleets Uitv Officers; m Whereas, November 11th each Install Officers Basie School Fund Barely Passes; year is a declared legal holiday in j Fish Bill Given 2 to I Favorable Vote the State of Oregon for the ob For Ensuing Year The voters voted down the bill J. V Chandler, former council man, has been elected mayor of authorizing tax for construction Beav^-ton, Ore, with 319 votes. and equipment of State Armories He ran unopposed and succeeds 107 Yes to 297 No. Surprisingly enough and we feel E. H. Masters who was not a can because they did not understand didate for election. Our two councilmen elected are that it would result in lowered Milton H. Metcalf, incumbent, with taxes in our end of the county, 209 votes, and Paul H. Knepp, 180. both school bills were voted down, the Bill Establishing Rural Of the others running H. H. Jef fries received 171 votes, Carl J. | Districts and School Board Yes Rasmussen 170, and L. F. Hum- 107, No. 297, and Bill to Create Basic School Support Fund by An berg, 92. nual Tax Levy—Yes 212 and No. Paul Knepp, Newly elected mem 209. ber to the Beaverton iCty Council They approved the Chinamen's is accountant for L. H. Cobb Co., right to hold real estate and min in Beaverton, and has served on ing claims 255 Yes, 167 No. the City budget committee for the The Fish Bill was passed almost 1945-46 and 46-47 terms. 5-1, 345 yes, 167, no. Knepp is active in Boy Scout The old age and disability pen work, and takes an active part in sion was voted down 2 to 1, 112 Kiwanis and church work. Yes, 346 No. Paul Knepp was elected vice- Amendment Permitting Legisla president of the Beaverton Kiwanis tive Bills to be Read by Title only group at the meeting last Wednes carried 216 Yes, 141 No. day. Increasing of Senators to Thir Others receiving votes for may ty-One defeated—145 Yes, 221 No. or were Ernie Masters 3, Bruce George Rossman received 36 Steele 2, and one each to the fol votes for Judge of the Supreme lowing: Val Bullis, Frank Moore, Court, R. Frank Peters 376 for J. J. McMahon, John Sullivan, Circuit Court, and Rex Putnam Geo. Thyng, Doy Gray, and Ronald 374 for Superintendent of Public La idont. Instruction. Fortunately, the charter amend Following is the tally of Pre ment to the city charter carried cinct 56's vote on State, County, Yes 184, No. 114. What would we and Precinct. have done without the new sewer? STATE There were 485 votes cast, or 58 140—Lyman Ross per cent of the 830 registered vot 326— Walter Norblad ers in Precince 56, the town of 337—Snell Beaverton. 138—Donaugh Since there were times when as 373— Farrell many as a dozen people were 96 Epps standing in line waiting to vote, 170—Peoples and since it took the counting 267—Kimsev board from 1 p. m. Tuesday, clear D ISTR ICT through till Wednesday morning 297—Hesse to count the votes it has been sug 258—J. O. Johnson gested that Precinct No. 56 be di COUNTY vided in two to shorten the vot 321—Henry R. Johnson ing lines and the time it takes to 135—Hess count votes. 383—Maud Boscow Precinct 56 voted favorably on 196—Young-Graham 246 Sewell the Constitutional Amendment providing for succession to office 374— H. B. Barrow * of governor with 336 Yes and 73 PR E C IN C T CONSTABLE No. 21—H. Mayfield. Dr. Jekyl- O r Mrs. Hyde An Enlightening Grade School Visit We notice that Lillian Thyng has been duly elected republican com mittee woman, with a vote of 13. She won over a great many oppo nents, most of whom received one vote. We also notice that Mrs. Geo. Thyng, alias Lillian Thyng has been elected democratic committee woman. This she won with only 2 votes. Now how about that- What is a lady to do? Following is a letter received from one o f our readers, after she visited the Aloha-Huber School. She hopes others will follow her example. Aloha, Oregon, Oct. 24, 1946. To the Editor of Aloha News Beaverton, Oregon Next Wednesday, November 13, the boys of the Beaverton High school are sponsoring the first in a series of "dad’s night.” This event enables the fathers and sons to become better acquainted, be more companionable, and have a "gay old time.” The program is scheduled to have several boxing matches, a tug-of-war and a pillow fight be tween the dads and their sons. Friday night, on the Beaver I f everything goes as planned the boys hope to have at least two gridiron field, the Tigard Tigers and may be more dads nights will meet the Beavers in the tra ditional pigskin brawl. The game through the year. starts at 8:00 p. m. Tigard as yet has been defeated in all of its games. They play a single wing formation. Beaverton, now holding second place in the league, is hoping to topple the Tigards and carry on W ork is progressing on the city its position. hall addition. The concrete foun Next Week Beaverton will meet dations are in and the front Vail Hillsboro here on the home turf. is going up. The small reinforced concrete cubicle in the back Is the city jail. It is well along toward completion The jail consists of two cells complete with high barred window and a hall from which the cells The following officers were open. elected to serve in Girl Scout We suggest that if you are plan Troop 169: ning to spend a few months there Ruby Taylor, president: Ina Her you wait a while longer though, rington, secretary; Jane Bemis for at present there are no floors, treasurer; Janet Wootler. attend glass or heating system in and it ance keeper; Beverly Smith news would be a little chilly. paper reporter. Barbara Cottis, who is a mem ber of the Girl Scouts, is moving to Portland. Beverly Smith is taking her place as newspaper reporter. The Girl Scouts gave a Hallow The building being erected on een party Oct. 30, 1946. after S.W. Canyon Road at Ellis Avenue school. They are also going to is to be the new location for give a dinner for the troop com Doughty's Appliance store, after mittee. Dec. 1. It is very attractive and The Girl Scouts are selling cal modem throughout. endars for 1947. In the smaller building now oc By Beverly Smith cupied by Doughty’s Appliance, the Fox Realty Co. is opening a Beaverton office. Dear Sir: Mr. Bleakney and 1 were in Cor nelius on business, and decided to visit Mrs. Lula Barker, of Aloha, the teacher of the First Grade. A (juonsett Hut had been placed near the Schoolhouse for the use of the first two grades. A parti tion of plywood separated the two rooms, and the only blackboard at the opposite end. One wakeful night, Mrs. Barker planned the long wood framed blackboard, on a standard of legs, and castors, to move it here and there. Tables and chairs, child size, two desks and a piano were the furniture, with potted plants, pictures and handicraft for decarations, we found It very attractive. We were Invited to the basement of the main building where the children were at lunch, soon after eleven. W e were invited to eat, and much enjoyed the clean, nour ishing. hot and delicious lunch, and felt the taxes paid were well spent The children asked Mrs. Barker if they could read to us, so we re turned to the schoolroom, and lis tened while each child read from beautifully illustrated books. The second grade marched In, carrying their chairs, and Mrs. Barker taught music for a half hour, using rote songs, accompan ied with clapping and motion ac tion .and the rhvthm band. The method Mrs. Baker used to teach the difference between common and waits rhythm was excellent. After sixteen yeaix experience in Public School and college work I know our visit inspired and helped both teachers and pupils I have written you this, hoping it would be published to induce par ents and friends to quietly visit the schools where their children are taught with methods so d if ferent, but with such splendid re suits. Very sincerely, The stork paid a visit to the Mrs. Luke M Bleakney. Wilcox Memorial hospital on Oct. 29 and left a ten pound baby boy for Mr and Mrs. Earl Gray, named B R O TH E R V ISIT S Gregory Richard Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Alexander of Just as proud as the parents are Long Beach, Calif., and their son. the grandparents. Mr and Mrs David, have been visiting Mr and Alfred Richards of Aloha Ore. Mrs. Mitz Alexander and Mr. and Mr. Gray who is a warrant o f Mrs. Barnett of West Slope. Sol ficer in the navy is at this time is the older brother of Mitz A! stationed in Virginia and could exander and Mary Barnett. not be at home for the event. The visitors also took s side trip Mrs. Gray lives in Aloha very by plane to Canada. near her parents. This is their Mr. Sol Alexander la production second boy. manager of Century Oil Co., ai Signal Hill. Calif. He turned Mrs. Cora Wetherell has resum ed her position at Walker's Dept. Baby Daughter Store She returned November 1st Mr and Mrs. Donald Nelson from Wenatchee Wash., where | Walker are very proud of their she was called four months ago little baby daughter. Susanne who on account of the serious illness j arrived October 31 at St. Vincents of her daughter. 1 Hospital. Portland. Football Tonight Beavers vs. Tigers Beaverton Will Soon Have A Jail Girl Scouts Elect Officers For Year Doughty Builds; Fox Realty Coming Have Second Boy Braverlon Busters Second In League 4 « Beaverton Beavers and Forest Grove Vikings battled to a 7-7 tie, Friday, November 1, on Pacific University's field. Forest Grove gained their seven points in the first few minutes of the game, with a push through the line The conversion suc ceeded. Both teams battled through the second and most of the third quarters, until Thomas plowed through for the tying acore. Harvey received a pass giving us the extra point. With McMinnville defeating Newberg it left McMinnville, first: Beaverton, second: and Newberg third, in the league standings IF YOU CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS PLEASE NOTIFY YOUR PAPER BEAVERTON, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946 servance of Armistice Day; and Whereas, our nation is again at peace following a " a i of greater magnitude than W oild W ai 1. the hostilities of which ended on A r mistice Day in 1918. and Whereas, this community and all other communities in our na lion owe a debt of gratitude to the men and women of our Armed Foi ces who served in the two World Wars, and to the memory of those who did not return; and Whereas, there are thousands of our men and women in our hos pitals as a result of such service to our country; and Whereas, it is fitting and proper therefore that we pause on next Monday, November 11, and pay tribute to these, our fellow citi zens and to those who have passed on; I, therefore, hereby proclaim Monday, November 11, 1946 to be a holiday in the City of Beaverton and request that all places of bus iness close and remain closed on that day. Dated at Beaverton. Oregon, this 6th day of November. 1946. E. H. MASTERS. Mayor City of Beaverton Two Story BUI«*. To Be Constructed Among the buildings approved by the district construction review committee for construction is one for Albert E. Stubbs, cabinet shop, Beaverton. According to reports this will be a two-story building located at Mill street and the Highway. It will have an upstairs apartment. Busy Bees- l-ll Have Party j Beaverton Busy Bees 4-H Club had a Halloween party at the home of Vanda Benson Friday evening, Nov. 1st. Each girl came in costume. Arlene Amell won the prize for the cleverest costume. Mary Ellen Bailey won the prize for the fun niest costume. Plans were dis cussed for the Achievement meet ing to be held Nov. 12th. Games and races were played. Refreshments of doughnuts and cider were served. The Busy Bees had the honor of making the most articles of any first year Clothing Club in the county. Patricia Seidler and Mary Ellen Bailey placed second injudging at the County Fair. Patricia Seidler won third and Vanda Benson won fifth in cloth ing 1A at the County Fair. D in n e r anti Itazuar Big Sucre** The Beaverton Rebekah Lodge No. 248 report that the bazaar and turkey dinner given Saturday night at Aloha Grange Hall was a big success. They very mupch regretted that they ran out of turkey and had to substitute with other meats, but hope that everyone had plenty to eat. Washington Go. Sides With Nation In Casting Kr|>nhlu‘an Ballot Washington county voters cast a Representative District, both H. T. decided majority for all Republi Hesse and J. O. Johnson were put in. Washington County Leaders' As can candidates. The following are incomplete re COUNTY sociation held their regular meet turns from all but nine of the Foi County Commissioner ing at the Episcopal Guild rooms county precincts Htnry ft, Johnson 6389 in Hillsboro on Wednesday. Oct. E. J. Hess 4283 STATE 30th. Installation of officers for Itepri-*M‘iitati\o in Congress, For County Treasurer Maud W. Boscow ran unopposed. the ensuing year were held. Pres. First District .... 7072 i For County Coroner Walter Norblad Clayton Nyberg; vice pres., Hildah W i Sewell 6248 3527 Lyman Ross H. Highbe; secretary, Mrs. Mary Graham 8. Young 4289 For Governor Jane Lawrence; treasurer, Don ....... 8007 For County Surveyor Bari Snell Haag. Members at large of the H. B. Barrows ran unopposed. ....... 3076 Carl Donaugh executive Council, Mrs. Henry For Secretary of State PRECINCT Johnson. Dick Jossy and John ........8459 Robert Farrell Setniker. For Justice of the Peace .... 2373 David E p p s ................ Ed Finley won on a write in bal The Leaders Association decided For Commissioner of Bureau lot. to have the engraving of letters on of la b or In county voting three of the the trophies for this year. ..... 5441 W. K Kimsey Ralph Peoples 2677 measures, the fish bill, the amend Awards of money for prizes won ment of succession to governor at the State and Pacific Interna D ISTR ICT Fourth and reading the bills by title only For Representative, tional were awarded by Mr. Abts. were passed. The other six were The Leaders Ass'n meeting Is voted down. held every other month. Voting on the measures were aa follows: Constitutional Amendment pro viding for succession to office of Governor: 1• L. 684H No 2600 Doctor Harold C. Urey, who par Bill Authorizing tax for con ticipated in the development of the struction and equipment of state atomic bomb, warns that either the armories: United States must secure ade Yes 2561 quate international control of the No 7155 bomb or begin preparations for Bill establishing rural school dis the third world war. Without fuss tricts and school boards: or furor, military authorities are Y ps 3SN3 doing just that - preparing for the No .... 5638 next war. It will be the "war of Bill authorizing Chinamen to the atom bomb. hold real estate and mining claims Y p » . .... 4685 With such horror threatening them, the American people should No 4924 Amendment permitting legisla take stock of themselves. Just tive bills to be read by title only. what it is that compels them to Yes ---------------- 43«) choose death if need be rather No .... _ .... .......4193 than face a future under the pos Amendment increasing number sible dominance of another na of senators to 31 members: tion? The popular slogan of "sav Yes 2622 ing the world for democracy' is O uirles ,1. Crunican No 6054 not enough. In fact, no catch BUI regulating fishing in coastal phrases, including tear-jerking ser streams and inland waters: mons on the four freedoms, are of Yes ........................................7644 sufficient spiritual magnitude to No ....... 2643 cause an individual to step forth Bill to create state old-age and willingly to die. Yet something disability pension: so powerful pervades this land that Yes ........ 2568 the people will unhesitatingly No --------------------------- gyro choose destruction rather than Bill to create basic, school sup “appease" those who would have Charles J. Crunican, former 8th us live other than according to our air force bombardier, is the new port fund by annual tax levy: political ideals. --------- <309 Portland Gaa A Coke company No 5491 The challenge of the atom bomb sales representative In Aloha. He may do more thkn anything else joins Stuart M. Davies to help to restore the American sense of meet the increasing demand for values. False standards cannot modern gas appliances in the Tu- live In a nation where the people alltan valley area, according to the think seriously. A new under announcement of FYed J. Ehrke, standing of the philosophy that the gaa company’s district man the individual is more important ager. To be a small boy or girl with than the state, is long overdue. Crunican comes to the Aloha- poor ears in a world of normal This is the essence of Chrisitanity. Hillsboro area after making an ex It is this, and nothing else, for cellent record in Portland, Ehrke hearing boys and girls is no joke, which the people of this country announced, and his appointment says Sylvia Huxtable, executive are willing to stake their lives. enables Davies to spend his entire secretary of the Portland Society It is this Chrisitan philosophy time in the area west of the coun for the Hard of Hearing. They of the individual first that we see ty line. may not even be aware of their and feel in the clean morning air Appointment of Ci’unlcan to the in every nook and cranny of the Hillsboro district is in the nature defect but they do know that a United States as millions of us of a homecoming. Son of Mr. and wall seems to rise between them wend our way to work and play. Mrs. Charles F. Crunican, he grad and other people who speak to It pervades every business enter uated from Hill-Hi in 1940. He en prise big and little. It is the listed in September of 1942 into them. Try to imagine yourself on foundation of our government. On the air corps the following March the other side of a glass door. You Sunday the bells of thousands of and flew 32 missions in a Flying say, ” 1 can’t understand you. Open churches peal a ringing affirma Fortress in the European theater, the door,” and when the door is tion. No mere clumsy words can receiving the Purple Heart, Distin opened you hear and understand. The hard of hearing child is be describe this philosophy of Amer guished Flying Cross and Air Med hind a door which can never be ica, but It is there for all to enjoy al with three clusters. opened but through lip reading he —and it is worth more than life He is married and has a seven- learns to Interpret those bewilder itself. months-old son, Michael Dean. ing movements, often so slight and subtle, and he understands. Yes, Reliekah Social Club perhaps after all, saya Mias Hux The Beaverton Rebekah Social table the door can he opened a lit Needle Club will held their next tle bit. "What ia lip reading,” we ask. meeting tonight (F riday) at the Lip reading is defined as the art I OOF Hall. A radar-guided bomb which was of u nderstanding a speaker’s used successfully in combat dur T o O u r O ld Su b scrib er* thoughts by watching the move ing the war will become an im ments of his mouth and face. portant, permanent part of the And T h e New l*r«*peel* I f you say the words, "pay, bay, peacetime Navy. Having perfect may" you feel your lips making We have been forced to change the same movement for each word. ed the “ Bat” as a full-fledged ser vice weapon, the Navy has launch the subscription price of your pa The lips are shut for p, b, and m, ed a program to train fleet air per to $2 per year 52 Issues. and for these three sounds only. This increase has been necessi So we begin the lessons with the craft personnel the technical and tated by increased coat of the very simple lip movement. It is entire operational use of the weapon. The Bat was operated entirely “ rare” and essential item—news ly visible to the eye and no d iffi by specially trained Bureau of print, aa well as the continued rise culty Is experienced In understand Ordnance teams in the war, and in labor costs and all of the neces ing sentence# using the words. The its use is being taught to pilots sary functions of your newspaper. teacher saya, "How much did you Ask for your free Subscriber Ad pay for the ball?” Eager hands and aircrewmen at the Naval A v iation Ordnance Test Station, cards with every new or renewal are raised and the beginner in the Chlncoteague, Va. Two Privateer at the new rate. lip reading class proudly comes This we feel will allow every sub forth and repeats what he has patrol bomber squadrons are be scriber to avail himself of the op ing organized for service use of “ heard". One such movement is portunity to turn some "white ele presented at each lesson, until the the misale. Use against Japanese combat phant” into cash. class is well grounded in all the In all fairness to our old sub visible movements. Then com« tl " ant and merchant shipping during tbe last year of World War II, the scribers we will accept renewals at more obscure sounds. Now say tie Bat proved to be the first success the old rate until Nov. 15. This words, "key, kitten and cake.’* You ful fully automatic guided misale price will not Include the free sub will notice that almost no move scriber ad cards. ment Is visible to the eye. Then Hunting Coyotes Via Air how can anyone understand these The first aerial coyote hunting sounds’ Only by the context. expedition of this season under Hard of hearing children who Game Commission sponsorship study lipreading, soon find that yielded Ml coyotes during a total their regular school work has Im of 18 hour# flying time In the proved. that they have more con Warner Valley area of Lake coun fidence. and are not afraid to take ty. The flying was done by AI part in the activities of normal AMERICAN LEGION Tilse who reports that more coy hoys and girls. sad AUXILIARY otes have been seen In that area The Hosford Day School for the B»overt•« Post No. 124 than for several years. Deaf and the Hard of Hearing, lo REGULAR MEETING l*t and 3rd Wednesday #och month cated at 2303 SE 2Mth Place, Port land, lists lip reading as a regu at 8:15 p. m. lar part of the curriculum. In ad Temporory Meeting Ploce dition the Portland Society, lo I O. O F HALL, BEAVERTON KEITH DENNEY — RAY GUNTHER cated at 918 SW Washington Post Commondsr Ad|utont Street Portland, conducts a Set :r dav morning class at 10 * m weekly The Portland Soc' >ty, ■». Funeral services for Mn. Rosa Por eat Teachers Association member agency o f the Community Grauer were held Wednesday at Regulor Monthly Meeting Chest and the Council of Social the Sheridan I^itheran Church 4th Tuesday of Each Month with Interment In Sheridan Ma Agencies, ia also a chapter o f the at 8 p. m. American Hearing Society, with o f sonic cemeterv At Beaverton Geode School Mrs. Grauer pn*<sed awav No ficea in Washington, D. C. ALOHA vem ber 2 She was the mother o* HAPPY GARDENERS tvjp i.ffl riv-auer or ’ ’ eaveMnn' T.ou- Relatives from Spokane Regular Mooting i«e t A no* Mr and Mrs Cyril Balfe had as H ell«!» Wn • Torch firXIl» Friday, Nov 8, at 8 00 p. m. their week end guest Mr. Ralfe*# aUee and nt Mr*. J E Hay's home sister and her husband. Mr. and Ad-m a f>« M«e nt Pndl.n il W»st of Stoeey Ave., on Highwoy Mrs. C. P. Higgins of Spokane The Philosophy I If America Chas. J. Crunican Representative (ias Co. in Aloha Free Classes In Lip Reading Navy to Retain Don's S|M>rt Shop Guided Bomb Sold This Week Don Hicks, who formerly oper ated "Don's Sport Shop" sold his entire stock of merchandise this week to Georgie's Toy and Stamp Store of Portland. The stock was moved to Geor gie's Store at 933 N.W. 23rd Ave., Portland. Don will he missed by his many friends at his old place of busi ness. It is hoped he and his fam ily will remain residents of Beaverton. It is rumored that Don has en tered the rank* of the Oregon Journal In the Circulation Depart ment. The best of luck to you Don wherever you chance too cast your lot. Something New For Beaverton A new Broiler has been installed at Pat’e Shake Shop. Maintaining a policy of bringing to the people of this community the very latest and best material and equipment available. Meata cooked in this Broiler are cooked In one-half the normal time and the result la up to 18 per cent less shrinkage retaining much of the natural juice No grease or other foreign ma terials are used in cooking meats on the Broiler Want a delicious Broiled Ham burger? "Get It at” Pat'#. Change Meeting Place Happy Gardeners of Aloha will hold their first evening meeting Friday, November 8 at 8 p.m at the home of Mrs. J. E Hava Instead of Huber Hall as pre viously announced The eubtect to be discusser! is "Shrub Pru ning" Ask about the "SUBSCRIBER A n " nlsn with vniir subscription j~Meel Meeting Notices Mrs. Rosa Graurr Buried at Sheridan I
