The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, May 02, 1947, Image 1

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    LEAMIN6*
Fairgrounds Beautified
By Tree Planting
Forty-five
4-H forestry club
members of Washington county
took the first step in beautifying
the new Washington County fair­
grounds bp holding a tree plant­
ing day. Eighty-five Norway Ma­
ple shade trees were set out in
a row
along the road on the
north side of the new fair site,
reports Joe Cox, Assistant County
Agent.
The trees were presented to the
Washington county fair board by
C. B. Lewis of the Russelville
Nurseries of Portland. The parents
of Mr. Lewis, Mary T. Brown Lew ­
is and H. A. Lewis are former
Washington county residents who
have been
active in Multnomah
county fair activties for many
years.
\
Members of
the county fair
board gave the forestry club mem­
bers an opportunity to plant the
trees because of the close assoc­
iation of 4-H boys and girls with
the fair.
Club members from all of the
forestry clubs of the county help­
ed with the tree planting. Clubs
represented were: Iowa Hill for­
estry club, Mountain Home for­
estry club, Pleasant View forestry
club, Barnes School forestry club,
Hillside forestry club, Gaston for­
estry club, Shady Brook forestry
club and Orenco forestry club.
“ Buying or Building
A H om e Freezer
The question of buying or build­
ing a home freezer—or whether
to get one at all—Involves many
angles that differ from those con­
nected with an ordinary domestic
refrigerator, according to authors
of a new O. S. C. station circu­
lar, "Buying or Building a Home
Freezer.” This bulletin, by F. E.
Price and N. G. Cropsey, agricul­
tural engineers, does not attemp#
to tell what or which is best, but
does list the features to be con­
sidered and the advantages and
disadvantages of each.
Rental of a freezer locker in
town may be the preferable meth­
od of obtaining frozen foods for
the family, the authors point out.
This is often the cheaper method,
but for many families the conven­
ience of a freezer in the home and
the high quality of food obtained
cannot be measured in dollars
and cents, they add.
The 16-page bulletin is illustrat­
ed with both photographs
and
drawings and givesv a list of plans
for home-built freezers which may
be obtained for a nominal charge
from county extension office in
.'th e courthouse.
Bankers Set
Meeting at OSC
VOLUME 20. NUMBER 14
ESTABLISHED 1927
Garlmire Hearing
Again Postponed
BEAVERTON, OREGON
¡Recreation Areas
For Beaverton
col­ Well Underway
w
The hearing on the garbage
lection situation which was post­
poned from April 3rd. due to the
absence of Senator Paul Patter­
son, City Attorney, was scheduled
for April 29th. but has been again
postponed due to the inability of
one of Hohnstein and Schafer’s
attorneys to attend.
The City is requesting that the
hearing be held at the earliest
date possible in order that the
existing unpleasant situation may
be speedily terminated.
Interviews Reveal
Merchants Anxious
For Lower Prices
Following the action started in
Newburyport, Mass., and last week
end by the merchants of Multno­
mah. there was mixed opinion
voiced by the merchants in the
Beaverton area on the subject of
a straight 10 per cent reduction
in retail prices.
It was revealed in interviews
with a small percentage of
the
merchants in the various lines qf
business that prices on the whole
in the area had been kept down
as low as possible. Nearly without
exception it was felt that such
price reductions should not
be
borne Ly the retail merchants
entirely, but should start with the
manufacturer and distributor to
allow the retail merchants to give
such a reduction without doing
business in the red.
Many of the retail items, partic­
ularly in food items are showing
lowering levels over a few months
ago, but in other lines it is appar­
ent that the peak has not as yet
been readied.
In this latter
group it was the opinion of deal­
ers that merchandise
made of
steel products were still on the
upswing with little reason for be­
lief that the apex of the curve
had been reached.
It was further revealed that by
and large the retail prices in the
area are lower than in the metro­
politan centers. This may be jus­
tified by the lower fixed costs of
doing business.
In the "fair-trade” items mer­
chants in the area a re ' using the
low fair trade prices instead of
the high. On these items the mer­
chant is committed to sell not
lower than that price.
Many of the merchants are this
week telling their story in the ad­
vertisements. The straight 10 per
cent discount is being given in
some of the marts.
An agricultural conference for
bankers at Corvallis May 7, has
been arranged jointly by the Ore­
gon State college and the Oregon
Bankers association. The one-day
session will feature an analysis
of Oregon agriculture, a discus­
sion of agricultural trends, con­
sideration of soil conservation and
an outline of Oregon farm mar­
kets and marketing
problems.
Presiding at the conference will
by Don Grandy
be Walter H. Banks, Eugene, the
Forty students placed on the
chairman of the agricultural com­
fifth six week BHS honor roll,
mittee of the state association.
according to office data.
Those who earned at least two
Ttco A tided to State 4-H
" A ’s” and no grade lower than a
Staff in Hom e Econom ics “ B” on their report cards were
Two additions to
the central Arleta Boge, Eleanor Boyson. Wen-
staff of the state 4-H club office dall Broad, Beverly Blank, George
at Oregon state college have been Choban, Ann Coey, Dorothy Carr,
announced by F. L. Ballard, assoc­ Paul Choban, Donna Davis, Eil­
een Fricke. Gloria Green, Lucille
iate director of extension.
Hildenbrand, Ber­
Mrs. Winifred Gillen, home dem­ Goyak, Jerry
onstration agent in Klamath coun­ nice Hamel, Lou Ann Hickman.
ty since 1938, will become assistant Mariam Johnston, Bill Kent, Eve­
state 4-H club leader on May 5th, lyn Marsh, Mary Myers, Joanne
and will work with Miss Helen Mueller, Arthur Marsh, Jim Moore.
Cowgill in directing the projects Marvel Morgan, Jack Neff, Doug­
for girls. Miss Cowgill has been an las Nelson, Nanry Nagues, Joe Ri-
assistant state leader for more gert, Robert Ramsdell, Marjorie
than 30
years, making an out­ Robinson, Bud Sayre, Joan Saun­
ders, Lyle Skeels, Robert Saun­
standing record in this state.
Slocum, Caroline
The second addition to the state ders, Georgia
staff is Mrs. Geraldine Danzl who Talbert, Beverly Thorne, Charlotte
will be assistant county club agent Thompson, Irene Van Kleek and
at large. She will assist in judg­ Elise Valentine.
A still larger group earned a po­
ing spring fairs and in preparing
and conducting home economics sition on the honorable mention
phases of the club summer school. which is a card with no grade bef
She is a graduate of Oklahoma A. low a “ B ”. They are Bernice and
and M. college with previous ex­ Betty Anderson, Kathleen Acker­
perience as a county club agent man, Joan Altig, Ruth Brandt, Ina
Campbell, Shirlee Carr, Dorothy
in Kansas.
Christensen, Jean Clawson, Allan
Croeni, Vicki Funderburg, Ervin
Pasture Crops Fountt to
Fouts, Mary
Ghiglietti, Donald
Grandy, Jack Godwin, Bill Greer.
Cse u itli Alkali Project
Smooth brome grass, alta fes­ Donald Harris. Betty Hickethler,
cue, white clover and blue grass Beverly Hovet, Helen Island. Pat
Mary
proved to be the best of all pas­ Johnson. Robert Jackson,
ture plants tried in reclaiming al­ Kotrik, Zelma Lyne, Shirley, Mc­
kali land at the Klamath experi­ Intosh, Beverly McKnight. Marian
mental area, it was reported at a Miller, Bennet Norrbo, Lois Peter-
Janet
recent meeting of the advisory kort, Richard Palumbio,
Shofner, Doris Schlaefli, Rosemary
council at the station.
Pastures of these crops on al­ Sledge, Mary Soine, Virginia Tal­
kali land will be tested under gra­ bert. Edith Van Kleek, Marjori#
zing conditions this year, says Dr. Van Kleek. Pat Wilhelms Char
D. D. Hill, head of the farm crops lotte Wilson, Ruth Wright and
department at O.S.C. By a series Bryan Walker.
of crop rotations on the alkali
land, A .E. Gross, superintedent
of the station, has reclaimed the
soil so it will raise crops of grain,
potatoes, clover and alfalfa.
Forty Students
On Honor Roll
^
Full Program
For H. S. Seniors
Track M ed Friday
m
Friday afternoon at 1:30, May
2 will be the scene of a T V V
track meet held at Beaverton
high ichool. The two first place
winners in each event will take
part in the finals run on May
9 here in Beaverton.
Washington, Yamhill, Columbia
and Clatsop counties comprising
District No. 6 will compete.
Winners of events on May 9
will go to the state meet held in
Corvallis May 16 and 17 to de­
cide state championships
Graduating seniors of the Bea­
verton Union high are in for a
busy season this month.
May 22 will be Senior Dress
Day. May 23, the Class Day pro­
gram will be given at which all
awards will be made. This is
open to parents of the graduating
class.
May 25, Sunday will be baccal­
aureate. The speaker for this oc­
casion has not as yet been chosen
by the class.
Graduation exercises will
be
held in the high school gym May
29 at 8:00 p.m. Over ninety stud­
ents will graduate this spring
Plans for the development of the
Beaverton recieational parks are
progressing with play equipment
being assembled and ready for
installation .according to Howard
V. Smith, chairman of the recrea­
tional committee.
On two evenings this week a
committee
consisting
of Fred
Goyt, R. C. Doty, Chester Huddles­
ton and Howard Smith surveyed
the park areas and arranged for
the proper placement of the rec­
reational equipment.
Volunteers to assist in the work
required in erecting the equip­
ment is something desired by the
committee, according to chairman
Smith.
The triangular park on Watson
street will accomodate an outdoor
basketball court, horse shoe court
and handball court. The area has
been laid out and work will start
immediately. It is hoped that the
dedication of the recreational fa­
cilities may be held in June.
The softball field in the block
bounded by Hall, Tucker, 5th and
6th i3 ready for use .according to
Smith, with the backstop assemb­
led and ready for installation. An
outdoor basketball court will also
be part of this park development
when completed.
IF YOU CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS
PLEASE NOTIFY YOUR PAPER
Friday, May 2, 1947
Operating Permit
SCH ED ULED FOR Denied McGinn's
Skyline Stages
JUNE SIXTH
In an order handed down this
HORSE SHOW
Petitions Being Circulated
Asking Council to Bring
Sewage System to Vote
A horse show featuring popular week by Geo. H. Flagg, public ut­
Petitions were being circulated!" Additional figures are being pre-
riding groups is planned for Bea­ ilities commissioner, the applica­
tion of J. B. McGinn of McGinn’s ¡this week in Beaverton requesting pared at this time as a double-
verton for the night of June 6 to
Skyline Stages for a permit auth­ the Beaverton City Council to check on those of a month ago so
be held on the high school athlet-
is field
according
to Howard orizing operation of a public mo­ again bring the question of a sew- that when they are released they
Smith, chairman of the recreation tor carrier between Hillsboro and age disposal system to vote with- will be guaranteed prices to the
Portland was denied.
in the corporate limits of
the best knowledge of those men whose
committee.
P. U. C. order No. 16977, which City.
business it is to figure such costs.
Among the leading riding groups
was entered November 26, 1946
An entirely new set of figures
The present plan for the con-
that have agreed to come to the
and was to be effective on Decem­ have been developed showing the struction is based on experience
event are the Portland Mounted
ber 20 .allowing McGinn to operate cost of a sewage disposal system under comparable circumstances.
Posse, the Oregon Ranch Girls,
and Stlverton and Estacada, Oregon
and the Washington County Moun­ the bus line as requested, is can­ for the City of Beaverton
ted Posse. Invitations are being celled and revoked, according to also a similar estimate has been are two towns which have recently
extended to other popular groups the recent order sent to the Hills­ developed for the Kaiser Commun­ put in sewage disposal systems
boro carrier.
Oregon
Motor ity Home project adjoining the in areas comparable to Beaverton
in the area to particpipate.
Stages and Portland Stages, Inc. City on the East.
it is reported.
Plans are being made at the
filed a petition for reopening pro­
A report from Carl Green, rep­
It is hoped by those on the
present time for the awards to
be furnished the groups in the ceedings three days ahead of the resenting the engineering firm of committee interested in bringing
date the bus line was to have Cunningham and Associates, who the matter of a sewage disposal
competitive drills.
started operating and this was have made the proposals for both system to an election that action
It is planned that the Beaver­
granted on December 19 by P. *J. projects have also developed fig by the City Council and all other
ton high school band will be a
C. order No. 17297.
ures on a combined sewage dis- details contingent to an election
feature part of the night's pro­
Following a series of hearings posal plan. A considerable savings will be accomplished so that a
gram.
|
on the matter, the public
util­ can be made in the initial invest- proposition may be submitted to
This will be the first such ev­
ities commissioner concluded that ment of the project, and in the the legal voters within the City
ent in this area and it is believed
authorizing operations
between operation of the plant when it is of Beaverton by the firsit week
that a lot of interest and enthus­
Hillsboro and Portland by way of in use, and it was further pointed in June, according to J. Morgan
iasm will be aroused to make the
the highways, roads, streets, ave­ out that one treatment plant in- Cook, who has been very active
event an annual affair.
nues and routes set out in Mc­ stead of two would be a much in the committee,
The project has been brought
Ginn’s application "would result more feasible proposition.
For the convenience of those
before the Junior Chamber of Com­
in the impairment of the ability _________________
wishing
to sign the
petitions,
merce. the Kiwanis and the P. T.
of existing operators to adequately
forms have been placed in the
A. for their endorsement.
serve the public, and the granting
Beaverton
Pharmacy
and In
thereof and issuance of permit to
Dean’s Drug.
V
authorize the operation proposed
Teon-AfiP Recreation
Upon completion of the petitions
would therefore be contrary to the
it is felt that the City Council
Meeting Tonight
public interest.”
In response to a confusing issue will have authority from a suf­
It was pointed out that "Oregon which has plagued (he business ficient number of the people they
The teen-age recreation meeting
being held at the B W. Barnes Motor Stages, principal protestant men established on the highway serve to again bring the matter
school gymnasium at 8:00 p.m. to­ herein, operates regular scheduled a letter was
received recently up for an election.
service from the State Highway Depart­
night, May 2 will be under the dir- passenger transportation
It is planned that every detail
| ection o f Miss Jean Williams, Rec- over approximately 750 miles of ment which should clarify the from the cost of the entire project
I reation Specialist from Oregon Oregon highway routes, provid­ situation regarding the correct to the amount each person will
The City Water Department will State College Extension Service ing the only public carrier service name of the highway to allow bus­ be required to pay to connect up
Persons interested in commun­ to numerous sparsely populated iness men to properly locate their to the sewer system will be com­
start work on the new 12” cast
iron main connecting the present ity and youth recreation are urged areas and any diminution or ab­ property for their
prospective plete and that an equltr*-’
¡of payment
be
12” line at Allen Avenue and W at­ to attend as well as 4-H teen-ag­ andonment of service to these ar­ customers.
son Street with Reservoir No. 1 ers as announced today by Miss B. eas would adversely affet the
The letter states:
whereb,
e
n lr
via 12th Street and Kaiser’s Pine- Scothorn, Assistant Home Demon­ public. The Portland, Hillsboro,
"The northern or eastern term- will k io v j
what he
and intermediate territory furnish­ inns of the Tualatin Valley High- will be obligated to pay and In
hurst Addition, within the next stration Agent.
Folk and square dancing will be es in excess of 20 per cent of its way Is at the junction of that what amounts over the period of
few days.
An existing 8-inch wood stave featured for the evenings enter­ passenger traffic. Exhibit No. 23 highway with the Sunset High- time prior to the maturity
of
shows that in March, 1945, it was way, about
mile west of Sylvan, the bonds.
main of ancient vintage on Can­ tainment.
19.5 per cent, October, 1945, 19.7 This junction is not yet construct-
yon Road which has had many
" I *1 bringing this matter before
per cent, March. 1946, 21.9 per cent ed and in operation, but will be the people again it is believed
serious
leaks recently
causing
and October. 1946, 22.7 per cent. constructed
high maintenance costs, will be
during the coming that everyone is apprised of the
They contend that the loss of summer.
need for some means of an ade-
abandoned. It is inadequate in
even 25 per cent of this traffic
size to meet the increasing needs
The south terminus of the Tu- quate disposal system, but that
would Impair their ability
to alatln Valley hlghwuy is at the certain confusion clouded the ac-
of Beaverton and when the Tual­
•
render adequate service over their junctlon of that highway
atin Valley Highway is widened
wi*h tual picture at the last qlsartno.'
entire system."
the Pacific Highway West <99W) 'Mr. Cook stated, “and since thht
to 4 lanes, the City would be re­
about two and
one-half miles time many people have had an
quired to move the line which is
north of McMinnville."
opportunity to better study the
in such condition that moving It
Beaverton I. O. O. F. baseball
This information, received from situation and we believe they are
would be Impossible.
team played a very good game at
the state highway engineer should ready and anxious for the question
Recorder
Doty advises that Verboort Sunday. The Verboort
constitute adequate information to be brought before them. State
there are 681 active water accounts team really played heads up base­
to those interested and settle the health officers have warned Bea-
served in April and that orders ball to defeat the Beaverton team
old problem of whether the high- verton of the unsanitary condi-
for more than 40 new services 5 to 2.
The "Three Links” meeting held way is "Canyon Road” , "Division" tions of the present system and
have been received, to become ac­
Good pitching was the highlight
evening
at the grade or "Tualatin Valley Highway.”
aIe expecting that we do some­
tive accounts as the buildings are o f the game.
Beaverton errors Friday
thing or else they may be forced
completed.
were the reason for the short school in Beaverton had an at­
tendance of 75.
to stop further septic tank in­
end of the score.
The meeting was called to or­
stallations in the City. This, of
Beaverton I. O. O. F. will open
'course, would be a real black eye
its first home stand Sunday, May der by President Cecil Fowers of
to our fair city, and thus must
j4th at 2:30 p.m. at the Beaverton Forest Grove by singing one verse
not happen, ’’ Mr. Cook continued.
i:-chool grounds. Hillsboro will be of "Am erica” and pledging alleg­
"Rather,
we must
realize our
ithe visiting team and by the way iance to our Flag. Minutes of the
Beaverton’s track team swept plight and take steps to become
this team is really tops in the Tu­ previous meeting were read by
through the annual Beaver relays that smart residential suburban
alatin Valley league. The open­ Secretary, Mrs. Fowers.
The address of welcome was ast Friday to take first place'city which is ours for the ask-
ing game will see two City Coun-
Noble with 38 points, followed by Gresh- ing."
By Don Grandy
cilmen on hand to inaugurate the given by Alfred Smith,
Grand of Beaverton Lodge No. am, 26; Hillsboro, 20; Scappoose,
jf signing of the petitions can
Janet Rae
Shofner received home game opener.
and Forest Grove, 16;
McMlnn- progress as well as the first few
double acclaim this week as a
Let’s get behind these boys and 252.
A speech by Mehan Madsen of vllle. 14; Seaside, 12 and Tigard, days indicate it is believed that
result of being elected to head the team with a big turn out.
2 .
the matter may be laid before
the Y-Teen Club as president next Beaverton I.O.O.F. B R H E Forest Grove.
Beaverton set a new record in the Council at their meeting next
Election of officers was held.
year and to represent her school Taggard, . 1st
1 1 1
t
as princess in the annual spring Whitworth, S S.
3 4 1 2 Earl Fisher of Forest Grove was the sprint-medley, while Seaside week.’
It is further urged that those
formal at the Masonic
Sunken O'Connor, 3rd
2 0 0 0 elected President and Mrs. Fish­ duplicated In the shotput and
Hillsboro In the shuttle hurdles.
interested should immediately reg­
Ballroom in Portland.
1 1 0 er was elected Secretary.
Sime, C. F.
4
Distance Medley:
McMinnville ister to make themselves qualif-
The next meeting will be held
A junior at BHS, the versatile Goodwin. R. F.
2 0 0 0
<Squires, Clark, Spear, Sihen; 2nd, led voters within the area so that
leader was chosen for her beauty, McCann, 2nd
3 0 2 1 in July at Hillsboro.
The following program was giv­ Gresham;
3rd, Tigard. Tim e 8: when the matter is brought to an
poise and charm to be one of the Voorhies, C
3. n 0
1
¡election they may voice their op-
23 princesses
selected from all Huth, L. F.
4 0 0 1 en: piano solo, Jean Ann Barron; 14.7.
Football Throw:
Forest Grove inion.
Portland area clubs from whom Shriner, P.
3 0 1 1 solo by Mrs. Bert Carlson of Alo­
eligible to vote one must
will be chosen a queen and two Remington (6), R. F. 2 0 0 0 ha, "The World Is Waiting for (Bonnell, Hodge, L ow e); Gresh-I >p0
crown princesses to rule at the Reyes (8), C.
1 0 0 0 the Sunrise” ; ballet dance by Van­ am, second; McMinnville, third, 'ije registered within the district,
and a resident of the district for
queen’s ball, followed by the cor­ Verboort
■ da Benson accompanied by Gale Distance. 462 ft. 7V4 in.
B R H
Shot Put: Seaside <Earl, Curri- Ht least 6 months. To be eligible
onation.
1 1 0 Enger; piano solo. Ruby Taylor,
Van Grunsyen. S. S. 3
In previous years, Beaverton’s Bernards, 2nd.
4 0 3 0 “ Robin’s Return” . After the pro­ gan); Forest Grove, second; Bea- for voting it is not necessary to
delegates have been greatly hon­ Van Dyke, R. F.
3 0 1 0 gram delicious refreshments were verton, third. Distance 128 ft. 7Mi be a property owner,
in.
¡ I t is
hoped that the figures
ored as follows: 1944,
Jo Ann G. Janson, L. F.
4 0 1 1 served.
High Jump:
Scappoose (Van which are being prepared at the
Wreisner, crown princess; 1945, W. Jansen, C.
4
1 0 0
Tear, Murray, Jim Baker); Gresh- present time will be complete and
Margaret Harrison,
queen; and F. Van Domelen. 1st 4
1 1 0
am, second;
Hillsboro,
third; ready for publication in the next
1946, Evelyn Marsh, crown prin­ B. Van Domelen, CF 2
1 1 0
height, 16 ft. 7 in.
issue.
cess.
1 1 0
4
Van De Hey, 3rd
Shuttle Hurdles: Hillsboro (Har-|
-
—_
Other candidates
for royalty Van Derzanden, P.
4 n 0 0
rtman, Potten, Simmons, Doyle); t '
4 c
o..e/>
were Margaret Cornils and Jean D. Planche (6), C. F. 2 n 0 0
V
Beaverton, second; Gresham, third;, 1'/
*«*«rc y S u ffe r »
Turnbull; and for president, Elise
A group of sixty girls, fifty Time 5:32.
Compound Ij'g Fracture
Valentine and Ann Coey.
being from Beaverton high school,
3 mile: Beaverton (Bacon, Walk­
Charlotte Thompson was ballot­
Mr. C. A. Searcy suffered
a
members of the Y-Teens spent last er, Moore, Hullng); Gresham, sec­
ed vice-president; Virginia Tal­
Saturday at Camp Westwind, the ond; Hillsboro, third. Time 14: 27- broken leg Sunday, April 13, while
bert, secretary and Joan Saunders
loosening dirt for a foundation
Girl Reserve Camp at Otis on .5.
treasurer.
his
the Salmon River.
Mile: Beaverton (Gervaia, Mas- excavation. He slipped and
Installation of new officers and
The girls made the trip In three stngill, Bacon, Cornils); Hillsboro, leg was injured by the hooks of
After having converted the aca­
cabinet for the Y-Teen will take
the tiller he was operating.
place Tuesday, May 13 at an after demy auditorium into a temporary Portland Sightseeing Busses and second; Seaside, third: Time 3:40-
The injury was a compound
all
could
boast
of
the
beginnings
.7.
old-fashioned
garden
.the
student
school picnic and camp fire in
fracture of the leg bones and it
of
a
tan.
Sprint
Medley:
Beaverton
<Ger-
body of St. Mary's of the Valley,
lower McClay Park.
To get to the beach they had vais, Thomas, Harvey, Rasmus­ was at first feared that a loss
Beaverton, enjoyed a dancing par­
and sen); Scappoose, second; McMin­ of limb might be necessary. He
ty, "April Showers", Friday eve­ to wade across the river,
was rushed
to Good Samaritan
ning, April 24. Committee chair- after cooking and eating dinner nville, third; Time 1:10.3.
Hospital and Is getting along fine
on
the
beach,
the
tide
was
in
jmen included Margery Campbell,
at the last reports.
student body president; Ann Ed­ and the river level was between
wards, Maureen Ryan, and Aud­ twelve and fifteen feet, necessitat­
ing that the girls row back to
Over 2500 people attended the rey Northam.
camp. All this added to the day's
The
Reverend
Edwin
Kinch,
O.
grand opening o f the B & T
fun.
Market and the West Slope Food S. M„ brother of Eileen Kinch,
The Missionary Guild of St.
Wednesday, May 7, the members Matthew Lutheran Church will
Bank held last Saturday, April was a recent week-end visitor at
S. M V. prior to his departure
of the Bethel Women’s Fellowship hold a food sale at Walker’s De­
26.
are entertaining the women from partment Stole, Saturday, May 3.
Interest in the entire plant and to a Servite mission center in
Gaston, Forest Grove and Hills­ ¡Mrs. F. Krieske, Ellis Ave., is
its modern methods of food handl- j South Africa.
boro churches with a luncheon at chairman of the Guild's Ways and
ing was shown by all, including \ First Honors were earned this
12:30 p.m. Mrs. J. T. Gordon, of Means Committee. The sale will
both the grocery store and
the i last six weeks by Yvonne Bernard.
Plans for the Beaverton grade the First Congregational church,
food lockers .according to Mr. Ges | Elizabeth Erceg, Darlene Jardee
be In charge of Mrs R. T. Hanson»
Anita Pienovi and Patricia Rigert; school graduation have not as yet Portland, who is state president
tring.
been
completed.
However,
gradu­
of Women’s Fellowship; and Mrs.
Among the highlights of the Second Honors by Margery Camp­
president of West
day were the gifts of ten grocery ; bell, Mary Alice Coughlan, Phyllis ation exercises will be held Wed­ B F. White
May 28 at the
grade Willamette Association will be the
bags given away at 11:00 a.m. ! Prier, Roberta Smith Irene Wald, nesday,
and 6:00 p.m. to delighted receiv- j Betty Jean Ebeling. Eileen Kinch, school. About sixty will be grad­ speakers.
ers while balloons were given to 1 Joretta Maffei, Marylee Meeus- uating.
Each member is to bring her
Northam, Dorothy
the children. Rollie Truitt, radio wen, Audrey
own sandwich. The hostesses will
Andrew Tlmmer of Rte 1 Bea­
O
PE
N
IN
G
O
F
SF.AJ.KI)
BIOS
Vernlta
Vanderzanden
sports announcer was the morning j Senko,
prepare the salad and coffee.
verton, who has bee% baggage
Opening of the bids for the con­
Nancy Moore,
M C.. while his magician acted Shirley Williams.
checkman for the Northern Pa­
addition to the
in this capacity in the evening. Patricia Seidler, Elizabeth Ann Soh- tracts for the
Air Derby INislponed
cific Terminal Railroad Co for the
Beaverton
Union
high
school
ler
and
Joan
Wisneiwsl;
3rd
Hon­
The latter intrigued his audience
past 38 years is retiring from ser­
The
Model
Airplane
Derby
which
were
to
have
been
April
with several tricks including tak­ ors by Geraldine Bernards. Paul­
'scheduled for Sunday, has been vice the first of May.
ing a live rabbit from the head ine Sohler, Dolores Albino, Bev­ 28 has been postponed until 8:00 postponed to make way for base­
Prior to this service Mr. Tom-
erly Koamalskt, Freda Quinter, Ce­ p.m. May 5 at the high school
of one of the spectators.
iner was employed with the Union
ball.
building
In
order
to
give
the
con­
cilia
Halter,
Medora
McHugh.
Pat­
High praise is begin given to j
The Derby will be held Sunday. 1 Pacific and also the D. A R. Q.
the quality of the Danish Maide ricia O'Connor. Joan Skelton, Bet­ tractors more time to figure the
railroads.
May
18, weather permitting.
job,
Pastry according to Mr. Biddle, j ty Garrett and Frances Heineck.
Tualatin Valley
Highway Is Correct
Work to Start
On en Main
Connecting Wells
IOOF Baseball
Game Here Sundav
First Home Game
Three Links
Elect Officers
Track Team Wins
Beaverlon Relays
Y-Teens Elect
Junior Princess
And President
Y-Teens Spend
Saturday at Reach
Dance Theme
“April Showers’'
2500 Attend
(»rand Opening
Fellowship to
Entertain Guests
Good Tilings to Eat
Graduation Sri
For May 2«
Retiriii<; After
51» Years Service