A R T D O N E IN O IL
The artistic oil photo painting
that is on display in the Dorothy
Shop is the work of art of Mrs
Edythe Allen a local resident of
Beaverton.
Mrs. Allen has recently com
pleted her course in photo paint
ing.
rus
SOCIETY
235 S W M arket Street
Portland
1 Oregon
FLYS SO U TH
Ned Sieberts of the Beaverton
Furniture Co. flew to San Fran
cisco August 3 to attend the San VOI,I MF 20, NUMBER 28
Francisco Furniture Mart, to pur
ESTABLISHED 1927
chase new stock for the coming
season.
B E AV ERTO N , W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y , OREGON, FRIDA Y, A U G U S T
R. C. Doty
Resigns
City Post
RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Schllenberg-
er returned this week from a
month’s visit with their son and
daughter who live in Mt. Vernon.
C A N N O N B EA C H V IS IT O R S
Rev. and Mrs. Francis T. Stur-
tevant and family spent four
days last week at Cannon Beach
at the beach cottage of Mr. and
Mrs. George Scott. The weather
was perfect and a grand time
was had by all.
R E T U R N FR O M SEATTLE
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Heid of
S. W. Wilson avenue, and their
family, returned Thursday, July
24, from a very interesting trip
to Seattle, where they visited
Mrs. Heid’s parents, Rev. and
Mrs. L. P. Putnam.
The baby, Betty Rae, stayed
with her
grandparents
while
her parents and Holly and Ted
went to Victoria, B. C. by Prin
cess Kathleen.
S A D D L E C LU B
C A M P OUT
About 25 members of the Bea
verton Saddle Club enjoyed an
overnight camping trip,
last
week end, at a spot on the
Tualatin
river,
owned
by
friends of the Byes.
Some, who could not go Sat
urday night, rode out Sunday
and joined the others for swim
ming and picnic dinner.
VISIT EA ST ERN O REG O N
Mrs. Lyle Cobb, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Anna Fab-
rique of
Beaverton, returned
Saturday from a trip out
Into
the vast wheat country of Eas
tern Oregon.
They visited at the W. H.
Steen home, in Milton, where
Mrs. Thompson L. Shannon is
spending the summer with her
parents.
The Shannons, now of Oak
land, Calif., are former West
Slope residents, and neighbors
of the Cobbs.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Hibbs of
370 Douglas avenue announces
the birth of a six pound 10-oz.
baby girl. The child is the first
horn in the new Cedar Hills
Community and was named Jill.
FR O M SEA T T LE
Pat May of Seattle, Wash., is
visiting at the J. R. Hobbs home.
He arrived by plane last Thurs
day.
A T B N A I BR IT H
Miss Helen Brownstein, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ai Brown
stein of Hillsdale is spending a
three week vacation at Bnai Brith
camp at Neotsu, Ore.
The mid-week service of the
Valley Community United Pres
byterian Church will be held
Wednesday, August 13, 7:45 p. m.
at the manse. 7805 S. W. Brent
wood avenue.
MEMBERS OF THE HUII,RING COMMITTEE
of the Valley Community United Presbyterian
church at West Slope, taken at the ground break
ing service Sunday, July 27. Construction of the
church contract, cost of which is $107,200.00, be
gan July 28. From left to right: E. W. Harvey.
L. T. Johnson, Stanley A. Fredeen. George C
c
11
•
..
Number Boxes to
Assure Delivery
Residents of Aloha who have
rural delivery and have neglect
ed putting their new box num
bers on their letter boxes are
asked to do so immediately to be
assured of prompt delivery.
This request is due to the
fact that the regular carrier is
taking a months vacation.
Mell Epley is substituting for
the regular carrier.
S U B S C R IP T IO N
IN A D V A N C E S2.00 PER YEAR
SIN G LE C O P Y FIVE C E N T S
Prize Cattle of Washington County
To Be Exhibited at County Fair
Competing for the first time in many years, prize cattle from
County Fail in Hillsboro, August 27 to 30 inclusive. More than 150
leading dairy herds in Washingto n County will he exhibited at the
head of Jerseys, Guernseys, Holstetns and Brown Swiss are pledged
to show.
R. C. Doty, Beaverton City Rec
The premium book, soon off the press, gives 20 lots in competi
order since 1939, handed in his
resignation to the Beaverton City tion in each breed for cash prizes totaling more than $2,000. Special
Council at a special meeting held riblions will lie awarded to champions and grand champions, in addi-
July 28, to be effective as of tion, a special award is to lie
Open classes entries are being
October 1, 1947.
made by the Camation-Albers made in the following classes:
Doty has lived in Beaverton company, rules for which are yet bull, 3 years and over; bull, 2
since 1922. From 1922 to 1927 to be established by the commit years and under 3 years; yearling
he was with the Union Pacific, tee from the breed associations.
bulls; senior bull calf; junior
and from 1927 to 1939 he was
Rules governing the health of bull calf; cows 5 years and over;
with General Petroleum and Rich animals, were recently over-haul- cows 4 years and under 5 years;
field serving in general account od by the county (Kings disease cows 3 years and under 4; cows
ing and plant operation.
committee to recognize Bangs dis- 2 years and under 3 years; heif-
Mr. Doty has been in Beaver case vaccination. All cattle exhib- ers, senior yearlings; junior yearl-
ton during a period of great ited must also come from T. B. mgs heifers; senior heifer calf,
growth in which Beaverton’s po¡>- free herds and exhibitors must junior heifer calf; senior chant-
ulation has almost doubled. The pro vide the official veterinarian plons and grand champions,
1940 census set the population at with proper official certftcate of
Prizes are being awarded also
1,052; an estimated census for test before enterting the fair- for senior get-of-sire; junior get-
1947 set it at 2,000. During this grounds.
of-sire; produce of dam1 breeders’
same time the water accounts
in the matter of Bangs disease young herd; breeders calf herd,
increased from 395 in 1939 to the county committee ruled that dairy herd and graded herd.
742 m 1917.
all cattle exhibited shall come H A R V E S T QUEEN
Mr. Doty plans to take a trip from official accredited abortion
W H O W IL L RULE
east as soon as his duties here free herd, and all animals six
The Royal court of the land of
are over. Beyond this he has no months of age or older shall have
plans for the future.
an individual official abortion Better living, Washington County
test within 30 days of the fair. Fair feature of 1947, was present
Vaccinated animals will be ad ed to the public for the first
mitted if vaccinated by a feder time at a dinner July 30 in Hills-
ally
accredited
veterinarian lioro attended by the fair iniard,
between the ages of five to county court, representatives of
groups,
candidates
eight
months
and
origin sponsoring
and escorts.
ated in a Bangs disease free herd.
J. O. Johnson of Metzger, state
The official veterinarian must be
representative,
was high bidder
presented wth a certificate of
in tlie auction of the first fair
clean
test
before
the
animals
The Beaverton Kiwanis Club is
button, paying $5 when the but
changing its schedule for this will i>e allowed to enter the fair ton was knocked down to him by
grounds,
the
commititee
ruled.
week.
Tony Abts, treasurer of the fiar
Wednesday evening was devot Records of such clean tests can board acting as auctioneer.
be
furnished
by
veternarians
ed to a hoard director meeting
Harry Schmeltzer, of Chehalem
keeping such records.
to conduct business.
Mt., president of the fair board,
In
addition
to
the
large
num
The ladies nite program w.ll
presided. The girls were intro
bo an Inter-Club affair with ber of cattle in the open class duced by their sponsoi’s, anil
show,
reports
of
4-H
club
activ
South
West
Hills
Club
at
made short talks. Interesting fea
Avalon Park this Friday after ities disclose that 125 head or tures of this year’s fair were
more
will
fill
the
big
barn
on
th'e
noon and evening with the en
main lot to overflowing, making related by members of the fair
tire family as guests.
board.
A iK)tluck picnic will be at w hat is considered the most of
E. H. Griffith, mayor of Hills
6:30 with coffee and ice cream the county fair cattle shown in boro, host city to the fair, talked
Northwest
Oregon.
being furnished. A pleasant aft
briefly concerning the growth of
ernoon and evening are promis
the fair throughout the years,
ed for all.
and forecast a bright future.
Standing of the candidates as
of
the week:
Last Thursday
the
Odaka
Betty W eath ers___ *.__ votes
Grange o f Camp Fire Girls went
The Aloha Happy Garden Club on a picnic to Washington Park. Betty Weathers ..1,330,000 votes
The girls who enjoyed the trip Beverly Armitage 1,265,000 votes
have postponed the annual pic
nic till August 17 at 12 O’clock to
the
zoo
were
Margaret Lorraine Cooper .-1,000,000 votes
at Schute Park. Hillsboro, due to Powne, Gretta Robinson, Ilene Dorine Foelker . 1,000,000 votes
Evelyn Huffman 1,000,000 votes
the fact that there are many Boge, Patricia Madden, Caro
Lois Hawley ____1,000,000 votes
members who cannot be there line Hulings and their guard Lois Hawley ____ 1,000,000 votes
earlier.
Betty Van Domelen l.OOO.OOOvotes
ian Mrs. John Robinson.
Beaverton
n
j Have Post Office Kiwanis Meet
Road
A letter lias been received from mission telling of the existing
the Oregon State Highway Com conditions and requesting that
mission from the office of R. H. something be done to reemdy
Ualdock, state highway engineer, ¡ them.
A further request has been
in answer to a request made by
A. Spalding, of West Slope in a made that the 35 mile si>eed lim
letter sent to H. B. Glalsyer, sec it be rigidly enforced between
retary of the state highway com the hours of 7:00 and 9:30 a. m.
mission asking that something and 4:00 to 6:30 p. m.
Another accident occurred this
be done to reduce the traffic haz
ard that exists on the S. W. Can past week end as a direct result
of the extremely heavy traffic
yon road in West Slope.
The letter ueceivecl from the and the lack of proper control,
commission states “ the State A Shell oil truck and trailer to
Highway Commission at its re- avoid hitting 2 oncoming cars was
cent meeting took action to es- forced into the right hand ditch
tablish a 35 mile mile per hour just at the point where the four
speed limit on this section. Signs lane highway becomes two. For-
implementing such action will be tunately no one was injured,
installed at an early date and
The E N TERPRISE has re
presuming a reasonable degree ceived several letters from read-
of enforcement is had. some bet- ers protesting the placing of traf-
terment of conditions will un-1 fic lights on the S. W. Canyon
Road saying that the solution
doubted ly be realized.”
In a recent issue of the BEA- lies with the individual drivers to
VERTON
E NTERPRISE
an give the rght-of-wa.v to the cor-
article appeared asking what had rect party. This would bo the
happened to the yellow blinker Ideal solution. However, unti
that was to have been installed every driver is willing to respect
in this location, and suggesting his obligation to society, it ap-
that letters from many people to pears necessary to have traffic
the commission would bring re- regulations which include traffic
suits. In response to this article signals, and highway patrolmen,
several people wrote to the com- in order to save lives.
After almost & year of being
without a Post Office sub-sta
tion, West Slope will again have
one this coming week. It will be
located in the West Slope Variety
Store at 8830 S.W. Canyon Dr„
will l>e under the supervision of
Mrs. Opal Thompson owner of
the Variety store.
Complete post office service in
cluding mailing of letters and
packages, registering of letters,
money orders, insurance of mail,
sale of stamps, stamped envel
opes, and stamped post cards, in
fact every service given in the
main post office except mailing
of foreign packages and general
delivery of mail will be avail
able to West Slope residents
Runs Into Train
Visit Zoo
Garden Picnic
N. L. Swagger, of Beaverton,
Ore., suffered severe facial cuts
when he ran his 1937 Willys Se
dan into a freight train on the
Southern Pacific line at S. W.
Tualatin highway and St. Mary's
road about a mile west of Bea
verton, about 3:30 Wednesday
afternoon, July 30. He was not
badly hurt otherwise.
He said he didn’t see the train
badly damaged, although the
until he hit it.
The car as a whole was not
back of the front seat was brok
en, the window of the driver’s
door and the right front head
Mrs. Veldon C. Boge of S. W. light were smashed.
Lake Road has accepted the posi
tion aij cook for the Beaverton
grade school cafeteria for the fol
A ton and a half of pies were
lowing year.
Mrs. Boge is well qualified for sent from Beaverton, Ore., to An
this work, having received train chorage. Alaska on Aug. 1.
Kain’s Frosty Kitchen, shipped
ing in foods and nutrition, and
having cooked for a children's 1500 large sized frozen fruit and
camp several times in previous berry pies to the Gilman Bakery
in Anchorage, on the Alaska
years.
Miss Merle Davies and Mrs. Steamship Line’s, S. S. Barinoff.
The fruit, cherries, apples, rasp
Boge are planning to visit sev
eral cafeterias this month to ob berries, logan and black berries
serve equipment needed, and to that went into the making of
gain ideas from their managers these pies was grown in the
as to methods of operating a Tualatin Valley.
Arrangement for the sale of
school cafeteria successfully.
pies to
Alaska,
were made
through the
Inter-Continental YOUN'(i g r o w s wins the combination radio-
Trading Company, of Portland, phonograph in the five o’clock drawing at the
Oregon.
Thrfty Market’s grand opening, held Saturday,
It is a major problem to keep
such a shipment below zero tem
perature en route, according to
Mr. F. M. Kain.
Life Long Resident Cafeteria
Opens Law Office Position
Ship Frozen Pies
Hillsboro Pastor
To Speak at
Highway Chapel
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
August 12 and 13 at 8 p. m. the
Rev. W. T. Mugford. pastor of
the Baptist Gospel Chapel of
Hillsboro, Oregon and recently
returned from Europe will show
moving pictures for the first
The Mitz Alexanders have op time and tell of his experiences
ened their new store on 8. W. In the British Isles.
Canyon Road in the Haskel cen
Mrs. Mugford will be present
ter next to Flatts Furniture store. and also speak in the services.
Roy Maurer will he the man The pictures will be of West
ager of the new store. Maurer has minster Abbev and St. Pauls
been the manager of Walgren Cathedral in London and Buck
stores in Tulsa Oklahoma City. ingham Palace as well as places
Okla, and had his own store in of interest in Church History
Phoenix, A r iz . for the past few in Scotland and Ireland and
Wales. Scenes of the devasta
years.
Maurer who has come here to tion and destruction rendered by
I World War II.
live has just purchased a new j
Other Churches
are
calling
home in the Hazel wood addition for gurh meetings hut the high-
in Beaverton, and moved in with way Gospel
Church will he
his wife and small daughter. Judy privileged to have the first
service of this kind. The pastor
Anne.
Rev. Orville Poulin extends a
Bob Couch, a registered pharm cordial Invitation to the public
acist will also be part ow’ner in to attend these two special
nights.
the store.
Third Store In
Center Opens
Glenda Kay and Nancy Jo Ely
returned home Sunday, after
spending two weeks with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fre
mont Hayden who live in Estaca
da.
s*
Speed Lim it on Canyon
1947
S. W. Hills Club
W est Slope to Hove 3 5 mph West Slope to
On Saturday, August 2, Tiiur-
Saturday, August 9. from 3 to low Weed opened his new office
7:30 the children of the church in the Manning Building for the
school and their families will exclusive practice of law. That
hold the annual picnic of the particular day certainly was an
Valley Community church. Each I auspicious one for the beginning
family is to bring a basket sup- of Weed’s Beaverton professional
l»er. Beverages and ice cream life inasmuch as on that date
will he furnished. Mr. Howart? he celebrated his fortieth birth
M. Foster, superintendent of the day.
church school, is in charge of
Canyon Road Realty now oc
the plans for the picnic, with cupies Mr. Weed's former office
Mrs. George Starr and Mr. C. on Canyon Road at Walker.
Bryan Walker acting on the com
W« ed was graduated from Bea
mittee.
verton grammar school in 1920,
from Beaverton high school in
1924, from Oregon State College
V IS IT A T S IL V E R T O N
Mrs. Earnest Whitney and son in 1928, and from Northwestern
Curtis visited several days last College of Law in 1934. He has
week with Mrs. Whitney’s sister. been a member of the Oregon
Mrs. Roland Kunzi at Silverton, State Bar since 1934, and from
1938 to 1942 was a member of the
Ore.
Oregon State Board of Education.
From June 12, 1942, to March
S U N D A Y P IC N IC
2, 1946 he served in the Army
Sunday guests enjoying a pic
Air Forces as Private. Corporal,
nic in the Glenn Elys backyard
Lieutenant, and Captain.
were Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Hay
den. and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mey
ers of Estacada. Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Hayden and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Weaver and
family of Portland.
RETURNS HOME
Pickard, chairman; Mrs. Allen N.* Armfield, Allen
N. Armfield, A. H. Klug. C. Bryon Walker, Leslie
M. Finch, Arthur O. Lodahl, M. G. Stroup, Ken
neth Hall, contractor; H. Fred Moure, Donald W.
Edmundson, architect; Howard M Foster, Dean
W. Ridley and Rev. H. A. Armhage. pastor
8 ,
August 2. A very young lady, too small to read,
drew his name from the huge carton of ticket
stubs. Jim Barnes awarded Grow his prize.
Picnic and Skate
For Entire Family
The Bethel Church and Church
School are to share an all-family
picnic at Shute Park Monday,
August 11.
All who can are to meet at
4 at Bethel Church and leave
from there Those who cannot
come so early may go directly
to Shute Park
The potluck picnic will i>e at
6:30 with coffee anil punch be
ing furnished.
In the evening an all family
skate will he held. All the fam
ilies of the church are Invited
to come and share in the good
time.
C A M P IN G
Mr. and Mrs.
Frank
Boros | T i lls IS ON'IA P A R T-of the huge crowd that at
camped at Olalla Lake last week. tended the Thrifty Market grand opening, August
2. Entire families from babies to grandpa came.
They report good fishing.
Prises were given away every hour to the lucky
ones. Here Jim Barnes, master of ceremonies starts
a drawing.