I. O. O. F. vs. F. G.
Sunday, July 20
Beaverton I. O. O. F. lost to
Banks by a score of 3 to 1.
As predicted this was a very
good game.
This Sunday, July 20 at the
Beaverton School grounds the
lodge team will meet Forest
Grove, this should he a whale of
a game.
All players are reqeusted to
be on hand as there will be a
group picture taken of the
team..
N EW M EM BERS
Junior
Chamber
of
Com-
merce continues to grow.
New meml>ers who have re-
cently joined this young, en-
terprising group are.
Ed
Vala,
associated
with
Chadwick
Airfield;
Ned
Sei
bert of Beaverton Furniture; Dan
Murphy with Dean's Drug Store
and Dan Jenkins at Post office.
A HOLE IN ONE
Enthuiastic golf players. Chet
Hunkapillar;
Bruce McMahon,
Russ Grant, Ed Vala, Dr. Garson
Kane and Jim Duncan, members
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce left here Sunday morning
at 6:15 and journeyed to Forest
Hills for a morning of golf No
results given.
SUBSCRIPTION
A D V A N C E $2 00 P8R Y E A R
SINGLE COPY FIVE C E N T S
ESTABLISH ED 1927
Contract !Let
For New High
School Bldg.
The board of directors of Union
High School District Number 10
Joint awarded a contract for the
construction of a shop building
and a class room addition to
Hord & Stuart, the low bidder,
for the sum of $209,522.00.
There were five bids submitted,
W. C. Bauman bid $233,000-
Charles R Schmiedeskamp, $220.
196.00; Julius Johnson, $216.313.TK>
H. J. Settergren, $214.560.00 and
Hord & Stuart $209,522.00.
Construction will start next
week and will be completed by
February 1948. The shop build
ing may be available for use at
an earlier date.
In order to make room for the
shop building and future class
room wings it is necessary to
move the athletic field. The field
lighting will be removed and
bids called for relocating the
athletic field, grading, draining
and other necessary work to com
plete the project. Bids for this
work will be opened on the 29th
of July.
The Union Oil Company was
awarded the gas and oil contract
for the school year 1947-1948.
Vinton and Larson of McMinn
ville submitted the low bid for
one school bus. They were award
ed the contract.
New Law Drivers
Pedestrians Must
Now Obey
Popular Young Couple Wed
New
strengthening
amend
ments to Oregon's law requiring
drivers to give pedestriins the
right of way at intersection cross
walks went into effect July 5th
and are now t>eing enforced, Sec
retary of State Robert S. Far
rell has announced.
Passed at the last session of
the Oregon legislature the law
now requires drivers to stop for
pedestrians occupying an intersec
tional crosswalk in the driver's
half of the roadway or who are
approaching "so closely as to be
in danger.’’ Pedestrians
who
“ leave the curb or other place
of safety suddenly and move into
the path of a vehicle which is so
close that it is impossible for
the driver to yield” also violate
the law under the new provi
sions.
Designed expressly for greater
walking safety, the new statute
underscores the principle that
pedestrians must oliey traffic sig
nals and are subject to regula
tion as a part of the over all
traffic picture. Cars still have
right of way over pedestrains
where no marked or unmarked
crosswalks exist between inter
sections. City authorities are em
powered to prohibit midblock o:
diagonal crossing and other “ jay
walking” practices.
Subject to arrest are drivers
who attempt to pass another ve MR. A N I» MRS. LEWIS WILSON (nee Dorthee See) join hands to
hide that has stopped to allow cut the beautifully decorated three tier wedding cake served at the
pedestrians to proceed in ac reception following their marriage Sunday afternoon.
• 1
cordance with the new law. In
(Photo-by-Graf)
now case are pedestrians and
motorists relieved from the duty
of exercising “ due care.”
Sample House Completed at
Sierra Homes, 10 on W ay
“Sierra Homes”, the newest
home project being built in Bea
verton on the 7 acre Brinley
Garden sub-division, located on
the south side of 13th street at
Lombard, is further evidence of
the continuing growth of East
Washington county.
The project consists of eleven
homes living erected by David
E. 1. Farr, Portland Contractor.
One sample house which was
started on May 1 was complete«!
Kiwanis Are Hosts
To Children at
Summer Camp
June 1 and Is complete even to
lawn and planting. The other ten
houses lx*gun June 1 are now
under construction.
All are 5 room houses, consist
ing of living rt»om, dinnette,
kitchen, two bedrooms, bath and
utility room. All will have auU>
matic oil heat and automatic hot
water. All are fully insulated. A
variety of exteriors cedar siding,
shakes, stream line siding and
shingles will be used and the
houses will be finished in dif
ferent colors although the in
terior plans will be ^essentially
the same.
These houses are being sold by
F. M. “ Kayo” Mullins represen
tative of Brice Realty Co. They
are F. H. A. approveil and may
l>e purchased at 10% uown and
a 4 per cent loan on a 25 year
mortgage. Their selling price is
$6000 plus the lot.
An imeri'sting feature of this
project is that orders are being
taken on these houses to be
built on individual lots. In this
case the lot can l>e considered the
10 per cent down payment. Total
monthly
payments
including
taxes and insurance ami mort
gage will be in the neighborhood
of $40 a month.
The Beaverton Kiwanis Club of
which Dr. C. E. Mason is Presi
dent have had the pleasure of en
NEARS CO M PLETIO N
tertaining twenty-five children,
ranging in ages from ten to
fourteen years, at the Kiwanis
A progressive district is ris
Camp for boys and girls, located
ing on the B. N. Gredvig build
six miles beyond Rhododendron
ing project. Many new homes are
on the Mt. Hood Highway.
completed and being occupied.
At the camp there is a large
The large store and apartment
lmlge, and grounds spacious
building is nearing completion.
enough and equipped to entertain
Moving into homes in .the di
twenty-live children and accomo
vision during the past week are:
date live supervisors and a cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Salk of
Regina, Canada; Mr. and Mrs.
There Is an indoor and an out
Swanson and Son, Dqnald; Mr.
door fireplace, showers, swings,
and Mrs. E. Herber and twin
baseball diamond, lake tor swim
boys and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chok
ming many trails for hikes and
er and two children.
all is p!aime«l for the pleasure of
the guests.
For a third conscutive year,
The members of the Kiwanis
A T B EAC H
Rev. and Mrs. Everett Bowers
take the children to and from |
have been asked by the Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Depp are
the camp as well us attending
Conference of the Methodist
spending a few days at the beach
the dinner at the loilge and the
Church to assume the pastoral
and their daughter Mrs. R. Mart,
entertainment given by the chil
Thrifty Market, one of Bea
leadership of the local congrega
of Portland is caring for their
dren given on Thursday evening.
verton's food centers moved into
tion. A unanimous request for
¡'lace.
Each
child
enjoy?
one
lull
week
their modern new building July
their return had been forwarded
of supervised camp life.
7. The building which has been |
to Bishop Baxter by the Fourth
There are two supon isors and
C IR C LE TO BE E N T E R T A IN E D under construction since April
Quarterly Conference of the First
three assistants each week.
covers 5000 square feet in a I
Methodist Churcn in Beaverton.
The W. S. C. S. Circle Number
The assistant supervisors from
space
60
by
30
feet.
Delighted for the opportunity
2 will be entertained at the Meth-
Beaverton this year for the girls
There
is
60
,feet
of
windows
The
Campfire
Recreation
Day,
to
serve this rapidly growing
A
candlelight
cemn«>ny
in
a
The Annual M sion Festival
odl-’ t r-arsonage on Frid- after
were, Louange Hickman and
a« i oss toe frout of the building held at the Beaverton Family at Pilgrim
Lutheran Church, setting of white gladoili Miss Ann Cooy, seniors In high school thhrcli -for another year. Is to
noon at 2 o’clock.
plus another 30 feet around the Park Area Thursday, July 10, Farmington at Menlo, Beaverton, Dorthee See, daughter of Mr.
express the sentiments of the
modern curve of the front. The met with the approval of all who will be celebrated this Sunday, and Mrs. Vernon See, and Lewis and memlvers of the Y-teens and pastor mildly. Of interest to east
RECEPTIO N OF M E M B E R S
for the l>oys Jack Munger who
latest in equipment for the keep took part. Mrs. Norman Enger, the 20th of July.
Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. has had eight in acouting and ern Washington county residents
ing
of
food
has
been
installed
in
chairman,
reported
that
over
20
will be the pastoial situation in
Bethel Church will have a Re
The festival will appropriately Y. Wilson both of Beaverton has Just returned from serving
other nearby eomunitles.
ception of new members this cluding self service dairy and youngsters attended, with Hazel- be observed by two divine serv were married by Rev. Francis
three years in the navy.
Rev. P. M. Blenklnsop returns
Sunday. July 20. Also delegates to frozen food eases, special fruit dale, West Slope, Progress and ices. The morning service will be Sturtevant at 3 o’clock Sunday,
The assistant supervisors are
to Tigard; Rev. Harry Chatter-
the Senior High Camp at Camp and vegetable storage rooms, and Beaverton, represented.
July
13,
in
the
Bethel
Congrega
at the regular time, 10:30 a. m.
chosen from young people who ton returns to Scholls; Rev. Or-
meat storage facilities.
Sack lunches were brought by
Adams will be commissioned.
tional Church of Beaverton.
with
Rev.
Ernest
Wolfram
of
have had former camp experience mal Trick returns to Sherwood
The greater capacity of the the children, but Mrs.
Carl
The pastor Rev. Francis J.
The bride wore a two-piece
Vanport, the speaker. The aft
and can puss a rigiil test of gixxl anil Eheneezer; Rev. Robert Hunt
new
store
has
enabled
its
own
Grandy
was
in
charge
of
selling
Sturtevant, will he chaplain of
crepe dressmaker suit \yltii white
ernoon
service
will
be
at
2:00
p.
citizenship.
returns to Wllsonvllle and Tuala
the Senior High Camp and will ers to carry a wider variety of ice cream and cakes to supple m., with the Rev. Martin Zag«4 accessories and carried an orchid
The supervisors arc older and tin; Itcv. R. T. Starkey returns
stock
than
ever
before.
Accord
ment
the
lunches.
also teach a course on the Bible.
on
her
prayer
book.
of Calvary, Portland, the princi
are experienced leaders.
to Bethany. New apixiintments
Mrs. Vic Palmrose ami Mrs.
Several young people of Bethel ing to Mr. Holblke their busi
Her matron of honor, Mrs.
pal speaker.
ness
has
increased
half
again
as
include; Rev. Elmer Claycamp at
Robinson,
who
were
in
barge
of
Church are planning to attend.
William
Maurice
See
was
attired
Between the services a ixitluck
much as it was since they have the games and races, reported
Banks an«l Cornelius: Rev. Rob-
lunch will Ije served. The col in a gray crepe dressmaker suit C O U N T Y FAIR
moved
into
the
new
location.
c*rt Warren of Chicago succeeds
that
all
who
came
took
part
en
with
a
matching
hat
and
floral
V A C A T IO N IN G
lection at these services will be
A grand opening will be held thusiastically.
Dr. Pemberton at Hillsboro. Dr.
PLAN S ARE READY
towards mission work, both local boquet of yellow gladoli.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Comer and In a few weeks, when every
Pemberton goes to Amity; Dr.
Another Recreation Day, open
Bridesmaids
Betty
Cox
an«l
and foreign.
two sons of Beaverton left Tues thing has l>een completed.
Thomas Yarnca who for five
to l»oys as well as girls, is beiqg
Rose
Marie
See
wore
aqua
and
A cordial welcome to all.
day morning on an extended va
The Washington County Fair years has been pastor of the
planned for Wednesday, August
Each
pink dreasmake r suits.
cation. They expect to visit Ida
6, from 11 a. m. until 2 p. m.
floral bouquets grounds will open under the Forest Grove Methodist Church
had
contrasting
ho, Montana, Canada and be
All young people of the area are SPEAKER
and headbands of contrasting management of Leon Davis on assumes the leadership of the
August 27 for the 22nd annual Sellwood Methodist in Portland,
The Beaverton Kiwanis had gladoli.
guests at Banff Lodge.
invited to come and join in the
Mr.
Moore
of
the
State
and Rev. Ralph Kleen who for
fun.
Paul Wilson brother of the fair held in Hillsboro, Ore.
Ben-Dora 1940 Matrons and
The fair which will last three* the past two years has served
Board of Health speak at their groom was best man and William
IN C A L IF O R N IA
Patrons t). E. S. held their an
meeting on July 16 on the prob- See and Ernest Metcalf acted as and one halt days Is known as the Director of the New L ife
Dr. Talbert wife and two nual pot luck picnic on Sunday
lem of sewers and sewage ■dis- ushers.
through out the Northwest as Movement In Oregon succeeds Dr.
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
daughters Caroline and Virginia
posal,
with particular reference
the largest 4 II participation on Yarnes.
Pouring
at
the
reception
fol
E.
Gelinsky.
After
a
short
meet
are spending a couple of weeks
to
the
Beaverton
sewage
prob
the Pacific Coast. Besides the 4-H
Rev. Donald Bowers, a brother
lowing
the
wedding
service
were
ing games were enjoyed.
On Friday, July 11, the Bea
touring California.
Mrs. Jack Vernon See and Mrs. exhibits this year will l»e all the of the Beaverton pastor leaves
Sister Dora Stipe and Brother verton Needle and Thimble Club lem.
*
*
*
Ben Nichols, 1940 Grand Matron met at the home of Mr. and lifts. This was not ladies night, a Sidnev Wilson and Mrs. Robert departments found in hundreds this week for his new appoint-
HOSTESS
picnic later is planned for this Filley.
of other county fairs, including ment in Velva, N. D., He will'
and Patron were sperial guests. Elmer LaRue, on Johnson street
meeting with the ladies of Ki
The couple flew to San Fran domestic arts and sciences, land be succeeded at Metzger by Rev.
at Reedville.
Mrs. Amy Gibson entertained
cisco and upon return will re products and livestock for adult R. L. Otto, who will also serve
the Saturday evening bridge club
Thirty Ret»ekahs were present, wanis.
entries with the same for Junior the Garden Home church follow .
side in Beaverton.
with their husbands at her home
and after a bountiful pot luck
with a forestry project added.
Ing Rev. W. K. Cox who Is en
lunch, they held a business ses YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
last Saturday evening.
Among the entertainment will tering fulltime evangelistic en
*
*
*
sion and decided to hold a ham
be the Junior and Senior Wes deavors.
dinner or merchants lunch at the
The Beaverton Youth Fellow
C O M IN G H O M E
tern
Horseshow, the Outdoor
I.O.O.F. hall in Beaverton on ship held its first meeting in the
Theatre, «lancing each evening
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Snaw and
July 29. Everyone invited.
form
of
an
outdoor
party
at
the
Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Joiner
and the colorful "Harvest Queen”
children will be returning home
Other subjects discussed at the home of the Satchells.
pageant on Wednesday evening,
from Japan next Monday, July of S. W. Nevada Court are an meeting was the Bazaar which
This
group
plans
to
meet
every
at which time the winner of the
21st. They have been in Japan nouncing the July 1 birth of a will be held at Aloha sometime , Monday night. Everyone interest-
An Interested audience attend Queen contests and her court
Mrs. Minerva Jane Bell passed
daughter, Carole L.
for a year.
this fall.
i ed is cordially Invited.
*
*
*
away on Tuesday morning at the
ed the violin recital of Mrs. will 1 m * revealed.
*
*
*
Ruthann McKenzie, held in the
McMinnville hospital after a
The new daughter in the Cyp
L U N C H E O N G UESTS
short illness.
Grade School cafeteria Friday
rian G. Inman family of Bea
morning, July 11.
Born February 20, 1873 at
Mrs. Guy Alexander, Mrs. Ber verton, born July 2, has been
Even though the little young
Igoumey, Iowa, she died on July
tha
Williams,
Mrs.
Lillian named Mary A.
• * *
8, 1947 at the age of 72 years, 4
sters have only studied Violin
Thyng and Mrs/ Ted Tetu and
I since June 16, they showed a
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fuller of
Teddy Hetu were entertained at
The
newly
created
Rural months, 18 days. Minerva was
d efin ite understanding of the in School Board for Washington married to Oscar E. Bell in 1894
Mrs. Hetu’s for lunch last Thurs Beaverton have added a son,
strument and how to handle it. County met in the offk e of the at Fort TNwIgp, Iowa and came
David L., to their family. Little
day.
*
*
*
David arrived on July 5.
The Washington County Ele
Washington County salaries run They played two numbers in Countv School Superintendent on to Beaverton In 1937 where she
*
*
*
has since made her h«>me. She
mentary schools are now In bet from $1800 tr *3200 for element unison, "Tick Tock” and “ Tom July 8, 1947
P IC N IC V O T E D SU C CESS
Toms" BID <lain played U m 1;
The Harry H. Gallagher of S. ter condition as to teachers and tary teachers
The five members drew for was a loyal and faithful member
A large crowd of Masons and W. Flower Terrace will celebrate supplies than they have been
Reedville school will have Ixiw- scale in two octaves and Gary terms on the lx»ard as follows: of the First Methodist Church of
Eastern Stars attended the Ma more than one event on July 4 since before the war.
Runes played a little solo called 3-year term. M. R. Bennett, Zone Beaverton, Ore. Mrs. Bell is sur-
ell Engelen a- its new principal
sonic Picnic at Avalon Park on hereafter, for it was Indepen
vivixl by 2 sons and 3 daughters
“
IV; Frank Hofer, Zone III
Only two vacancies in elemen for the coming year. The former The Spinning Wheel."
Sunday. There were over two dence Day that their son. Patrick
Earl Bell o f Beaverton, Rt»y Bell
Following
the
performance
of
2-year
term,
Paul
Ritchey,
Zone
tary positions remain and one of p rln jfid . Darrel Jones has been
hundred old and new members M. was born.
Mrs. George Wood. Mrs. Bert
the nlass, Toni Vaupell, eight V; Verne Bishop, Zone II.
these
may
now
he
fill
id
though
app'mitod
principal
of
Cornelius
*
*
*
jiresent.
year old student of Mr. Rex Un
Rogers of McMinnville, Mrs Neal
1-year
term,
Arthur
Ireland,
there the report has not been school.
After the picnic lunch, games
derwood played the first move Zone I.
Rogers of Wiliaux, Mont., three
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Mc-
One school in Ihe county which ment of Vivaldi’s "Concerto for
were enjoyed and a number go Cue of Beaverton are being con sent In.
brothers, Charles, Dusland. Minn.,
Mr
Verne
Bishop
of
Zone
II
Better salrles and the retire prefers to I'-main anonyumoux Violin." Toni was ably accom
ing in swimming and enjoying all gratulated on the July 8 hirthdav
was elected chairman for the Arthur and Ben Dusland of
ment fund Is thought to be the is in a bad way.
kinds of amusements. Everybody of their son Thomas €.
panied by her mother.
year and Mr. Frank Hofer, Zone Spokane, Wash., one sister Eva
cause of the improvement in
* • •
They have voted down two pro-
voting it a most enjoyable pic
To conclude the program. Eliza III, Vice-chairman.
Bowers of M«x>se Lake, Wash.
posed budgets and now have beth Walker, accompanied by
Sixteen grandchildren and four
nic.
On June 28. Mr. and Mrs. teacher supply.
Considerable time was devoted
The Oregon certificate mini nothing with which to begin Mrs. Rex Underwood, played to budgetary matters and a re great grand children.
Louts A. Durst of Beaverton add
Marla,”
and view of the Rural School Dis
Funeral services were held on
H O M E FR O M H O SP IT A L
ed a son. Stanley R to their mum without degree is $1800 school in the fall. State aid Schubert's "A ve
Friday the 12th at the| First
Better salaries and the retlre- through the emergency fund can Albien's “ Spanish Dance.” Miss trict Law.
family.
Mrs. Wes Bany who has been
Methodist Church and Interment
without experience and $2100 only be received If the school Is Walker, who is an instructor at
in the SL Vincent Hospital for
Miami University, Florida, is
at Evergreen emorial Cemetery,
with 2 years experience. $2100 Is active.
M
EET
IN
G
an operation is at home and do
Mrs. Geo. Thyng, Mrs. Jack McMinnville.
Under the present situation It studying at Lewis and Clark this
The regular monthly business minimum for inexperienced with
ing as well as can be expected.
a B.A. degree while $2400 is the will be nee«- ary to hold another summer. While a high school Cole and Mrs. Olile Kapilla spent
meeting
of
the
W.
S.
C.
S.
of
Her daughter, Mrs. Mae Pizer
Stafford Miller visited at
salary
given
to
experienced election if the school is to sur student In Oregon, she won many Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
from T illam ook, Ore , has been the Methodist Church will be at
contests for violinists.
Anna McKeuzi« in Portland.
old home recently.
vive.
teachers
with
a
degree
2 p. m., July 23 at the church.
with her.
A P A R T M E N T B U ILD IN G
Thrifty Market
In New Location
Recreation Day
To Be Repeated
Mission Festival
At Pilgrim
Sunday
Local Minister
Retained
Wilson-See Vows
Exchanged In
Church Sunday
Annual Picnic
Meeting
STORK CLUB
ARRIVALS
Violin Recital
Reveals Talent
County Elementary Schools
Well Staffed for Next Year
Service on Friday
New Board Meets