Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1947)
125 STUDENTS ENROLLED AT GABEL DAY SCHOOL « 3 ESTABLISHED 1927 VOLUME 20. No. 33 BEAVERTON, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1947 3,000 Attend Grand Opening The Clarke- Whiteside 5-10-25- cent More held a very successtui opening last Saturday. About 40 beautiful floral bou quets were given by the Beaver- tpn merchants and Portland es tablishments. These were later given to the churches of Beaver ton for their Sunday services. Over 3000 people came to the store and 1500 bud vases were given away as gifts. Many merchandise lines were not completed for the opening and are still continuing to come in. Both Mr. Clark and Mr. White- side and their entire staff wish to extend their appreciation to their customers and friends for the success of their opening day. CpI. Enger With Infantry In Japan Corporal Arden lEngcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Eager, Beaver ton, is now serving with the 24th Infantry Division In Japan. The 24th, also known a> the Victorv Division, is now’ ©cupying Kyu shu, southernmost and third larg est island of the Japanese home group. CpI. Enger enlisted in the array September 24, 1946. and was sent to Fort Bragg. North Carolina, for basic training- Upon arrival overseas he was »assigned to B Battery of the 11th Artillery, a unit of the 24th .Division Artil lery. Enger was recently promoted to corporal for his excellent work in his organization Garden Club Fall Young Couple Flower Show To Pledge Yows In Be Held Sept. 20 Church Wedding -I*?-? r| Mil. A M ) MRS. LARKY E. GET GEN «Anna Mae Long) who were married Saturday, September 3, in the Bethel Congregational Church in Beaverton. — (Photo by The Grove Studio) Anna Mae Long Becomes Bride Of La rry E. Getgen In Double Ring Rite Autumn in many hues is ex pected to be displayed at the Beaverton Garden Club’s tall flower show to be held in the grade school cafeteria Saturday, September 20, Mrs. J. G. Eisen- hauer, general chairman, an nounced ttiis week. Children from various commu nities are being urged to enter displays. Their exhibits were centers of interest in the Bea verton spring show, and are ex pected to be equally well turned out for this flower show. The public too, is invited to make entries, which will be accepted from 7:30 a. m. to 10 a. m. on Sept. 20. Doors open to the pub lic at 1 p. m. New features will include dis plays of varieties of dahlias by Mrs. T. W. Blakeney; poi^ynous plants by Mrs. A. R. Ringe|‘, con servation, including Oregon Myr- tlewood, Mrs. Arthur H iggs; bird nests and bird identity, Mrs. A. S. Funston; garden literature, Mrs. William Grauer. Cut flow- ers and flower seed will also be sold at the table in charge of Mrs. M. C. McKercher. Mr. H. A. Hartshorn is chair man of classifications, while Mrs. George Martin, club president, Mrs. R. B. Denney and others have arranged the schedule. At an informal afternoon double ring wedding ceremony on Au gust 30, at the Evangelical Uni ter B re them Church in l ’-irtland, Miss Aria Jear. Linkey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs C. I. Linkey of Santa Barbara, Calif., became the bride of Mr. JSrwin Franklin Grant, son of Mr] and Mrs. Day- ton Grant of Portland. Ore Rev. Lewis P. Lehman performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride -wore a street length white rayon crepe dress with a finger length veil and car ried a bouquet of red rosebuds and white bouvardia. Miss Barbara Walters, ner maid of honor was dressed in a yellow dress with a spray of fuschia in her hair and carried pmk gladioli. Miss Delina Satchell of Beaver ton was bridesmaid dressed in a coral pink dress with head- spray of fuschia and carried yel low gladioli. Reverend Beck was best man and another attendant and usher Lloyd, stood with the groom. Following the ceremony a re ception was held. Miss Linkey resided at West Slope previous to moving to San ta Barbara and was a student at Beaverton High School. Site is known by many in Beaverton and Cedar Mill. Gabel Country Day School be gan Monday, September 8, with an enrollment of 125 students. The school, under the new di rection of Mr. Amos Lawrence is following much the same pro gram as it has in other years, with new emphasis on the arts, including special attention to mu sic, folk dancing, and rhythm SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE '2 00 PER YEAR work. New playfield equipment has SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS been added and Play Days with other schools have l>een planned. // A new feature of the school program Is the addition of trans portation facilities for its' stu dents. "Parade of Beauty To Be Held Monday, Sept. 15 “ The Parade of Beauty”, a style show sponsored by mem bers of the Beauticians Associa tion of Washington County and the Beaverton dress shops will be held next Monday evening Sept. 15, at 8:00 p. m. in the Beaverton Grade School audito 1 he \\ estdale Mothers' Club rium on Farmington Road. The public is cordially invited met at the home of Bessie Mat- to attend free of charge. I son on September 3rd. beginning “ Ricardo” of New York and >Tar s service for its newly elect Hollywood, internationally known ed officers comprising: Evelyn hair stylist and radio commenta Laundsen. President; Leona Eck- tor will be master of ceremonies. els, Vice-President; Thelma Roh- He has had his own radio pro ror, Secretary; Louise Woods, gram on hair styling over KM PC Treasurer: Sally Richards. Social and will start another such pro Secretary: Elva Wagner, Program gram next February over sta Chairman. tion KECA. which is a member ' An attempt to secure lighting of ABC. I for the neighborhood streets Is Through proper hair styling being continued, two members Ricardo can make changes in , being appointed to contact the people's entire appearance. He power company in order to se can apparently change the con cure data. tours of the body or the shape Discussion of a Christmas pro of the eyes, chin or nose by ject brought the decision to re changing a person’s hair style. vise the last few year’s activity Besides hair styles there will of fashioning stuffed animal toys be models showing the latest in for Yule basket cheer. the new fall clothes m xlHeil | I he club regretfully aekuowl- for the matron, the high school ! edged the resignation of Muriel miss, the career girl and tiny tots. Hui. whose family is soon to The clothes worn in the style move into a residence on Sunset show will come from the Elite Road, it maybe that she will he Dress Shop and Walker’s Depart-1 the nucleus for a new group of ment Store. Dorothy Shop and mothers in this vicinity. Jack’s Tot Shop. The discussion period was The beauticians represented in started bv Leona Eckels reading the show are Florence Beauty the article "Is Blind Obedience Shop. Eunice Beauty Shop. La Enough,” from Better Homo line Beauty Shop all of Heaver- magazine. The general opinions ton; Pat's Reauty Shop, Aloha- of those present were that the Hillsboro; Millie’s Beauty Shop, activities of children could not Hillsboro; Your Beauty Shop. • lie "typed” and that each indi Cornelius-Hillsboro; and Helen’s vidual child presented a differ Beauty Shop and Canyon Beauty ent problem innumerable limes a day. Studio in West Slope. A program of music hath in -! I The evening closed following strumental and vocal will be of pleasant chatting and dessert of fered as well as specialty dance , tasty meringues topped w ith ice numbers by 4-H Club members. cream and i>eaches, with coffee. Maxine Cady Barnes will lie responsible for the music. Bea verton Jewelers will furnish jewelry worn by the models, Leo nard’s and Ernest’s Radio Shop will furnish the public address system and flowers for the oc The forms are up for the new casion will be given by The Doll addition to the Beaverton Union Hons#. Scholls; Drew’s Hex Nur High School. Cement pouring sery, and Beaverton Florists. was started on Tuesday. Hillsboro Studio the spotlight. The other addition to in? used Eunice Sylvester and Florence for girl’s physical education and Miller are at present taking a shop is also well under way. The course in personality hair styl foundations are in and the ing tinder Ricardo at Theo’s Mari- brick walls, which are made of nello School of Beauty in Port double brick wall with an air land. space between are up as far as the windows. The brick will be continued HURTS FINGER Ben Hathaway of Hathaway to the tops of the doors and from House seriously injured his fin there up the walls will be tile. W estdale Club Promoting Street Lighting Miss Anna Mae Long, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Long of Beaverton and Larry E. Getgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Getgen of Portland, were married Sept. 3 in a double ring, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Doty and candlelight ceremony at Bethel their daughter, Miriam, returned Congregational church in Bea recently from a 16-day motor trip verton. Rev. Francis T. Sturte- through Washington, Idaho, Bri tish Columbia, Montana, Wyo vant officiating. The church wras beautifully ming, Nebraska, Kansas, Colo decorated with large baskets of rado and Utah. Glacier and Yellowstone Na white gladioli, asters and roses with a setting of white candlela- tional Parks were visited as well as the beautilul Teton Mountain's bras. Mr. Robert Barnes sang ‘‘I in Wyoming. Two days were spent with rela Love You Truly” and “ Because” accompanied by Mrs. Robert tives in Alexandria, Nebraska, Barnes who also played the wed where the temperature reached 104. Frost was encountered at ding march. Barnes School opened Sept. 8 The bride, who was given in Butte and at West Yellowstone, with 57 students in all eight marriage by her father, wore an the temperature being 23. grades. These are divided as I Corn, alfalfa, sugar beets and follows: first, 7; second, 11; third, over lace georgette crepe gown. ger this week on a planer. Her finger tip veil fell from a Herefords were seen in abun 9. These students are taught by a * • William E. Richardson, of Bea RECOVERING crown of seed pearls and orange dance and general crop condi Mrs. Ruby Abbott. verton, is now serving with the Miss Watts is taking care of Harry Antrobus, who was in blossoms. She carried an arm tions appeared to be good. Mr. James E. Becker, princi famed fighting First Cavalry Leonard Adam’s children. Mar jured recently in an accident, is bouquet of brides roses, bouvar- Although oranges, 7 doz for $1 pal, has 30 pupils divided as fol Division in Tokyo, Japan. garet. Jimmy and Susie, while »>ut of Jones HospiUd and is dia and an orchid. in Utah, and 30 cent eggs in lows: fourth grade, 6; firth. 5; The First Cavalry Division Mrs. Adams is in the hospital. recovering. Maid of honor was Miss Kath- Nebraska were attractive, the sixth, 5; seventh. 12; eighth, 2. fought all the way from Austra rine Del Curto, who wore a pale cool moist air and the “hills ot There are 22 pupils new to green georgette gown. Her bou home ’ in Oregon provided real the school this year although en lia in the Pacific campaign of quet was of yellow roses and satisfaction and the Doty’s are rollment last year was about 47, World War II, and was first in Manila and first in Tokyo, bouvardia. 8 of these however were tuition glad to be home once more. A former student of Beaverton Mrs. Robert Long, bridesmaid, students from Union school dist was attired in pale pink geor rict who have been eliminated high school, Richardson enlisted gette and carried pink rosebuds this year. Students from Mis in the army in September, 1946, | and bouvaria. souri, Colorado and California and was sent to Fort Knox, for his basic training. Carol Ann and Margaret Lan- are found in these new pupils. Overseas since December, don, flower girls, w-ore pale blue More increase in enrollment tafetta dresses and carried bas will necessitate the addition of Richardson is now serving kets of white carnations rose another teacher and an increase Headquarters Troop, 8th Cavalry Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barnett, seems Inevitable as more houses Regiment as an Armored Car buds and bouvardia. Harold McVay was best man owners and operators of Barney s in Cedar Hills and Sunset divi Crewman. He plans to enter col and ushers were Bob Long, bro ¡sport and Gun Shop which sions are sold, for both of these lege under the G. I. Bill of ther of the bride, Bard Proctor opened last week in the Haskell additions are in the Barnes Rights, after ho is discharged from the army. and Kenneth Getgen, brother of Center on S. W. Canyon Rd. in- school district vit their friends to come in and the groom. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A reception was held in the inspect their new establishment. H. Richardson, reside in Beaver The shop will specialize in church parlors following the cere ton. complete gunsmithing of pistols, mony. Rev. Gordon S. Anderson, of Mrs. Iva Porter, aunt of the rifles and shot guns. They will the Anderson Ambassadors of bride cut the brides cake, while also have guns tor sale and for New York, who has just return Mrs. Chris Nelson, the brides’ rent. ed from another visit to Alaska, A line of sporting goods will cousin, cut the grooms cake. Mrs. will show special colored moving ire carried. Skils for sale and for Walter Van Kleek served the pictures of Alaskan Missionary rent will be available, as well as punch. Life at the Cedar Mill commu Mrs. Howard Wells had the a complete line of fishing tackle, nity Church, next Sunday at 7 guest book and Mrs. Charles it isp ossible to secure both hunt o’clock, reports the Rev. Simon The Beaverton Grade School Marshall was in charg? of the ing and fishing licenses there. F. Forsberg, Minister. which opened Monday, Sept. 8, is Later A. C. Barnett will design gifts. Besides showing these pictures and build lx>ats on special order. Mr Anderson, who is an excellent facing the crisis they were af The brides- mother was dressed raid would arise, that of having The shop is very attractive. trumpeter and soloist will preach too many pupils and no class in black georgette crepe, with In the back is themachinery and at the evening hour at 8 p. m. rooms to expand into. grey accessories and a corsage Enroll tools used in gunsmithing. These He has spoken across the conti ment so far is 526 which i-i 41 ofpink and white rosebuds. are divided from the front of nent for "Youth for Christ.” The mother of the groom chose more than la-t year. the shop by a picket fence. All are cordially invited. a dress of brown crepe with Approximate present enroll A red brick fireplace decorated brown accessories and corsage ment by grades Is as follows: with ships lanterns is located on HOBBY ORCHESTRA of tallisman rosebuds. First, 84; second, 80; third, 72; one side of the wall. The light The out of town guests were ing fixtures are all old-fashioned TO PRESENT EVENING OF fourth. 72; fifth. 73; sixth, 56; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hermsoth of seventh. 60; and eighth. 46. lamps hung from a wagon wheel MUSIC SUNDAY EVENING Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Last year there were 3 first The glowing fire is just the The Beaverton Hobby Orches Knepp of Portland. ami 3 second grades and 2 of place to gather and exchange tra under the direction of Mr. For her going away ensemble each of the other grades. These the bride wore a green gabardine stories about that fish that got John Gilmore plans to lead the 22 rooms filled all available space away, or the time "you brought evening services in the First suit with brown accessories and Present enrollment seems to that deer all the way down the Christian Church in Beaverton an orchid corsage. side of "Three Fingered Jack.” with a special program of mu indicate the adding of another " K I ( A lt lM > " I N T K it N A T I O N A L L Y B K N O W N K I » H A I R S T Y L I S T Following their trip to Mt. third, fourth and fifth grades, and radio commentator who will be in Beaverton Monday eve sic, Sunday evening. Sept. 14. Rainier the couple will make The public is cordially invited hut the question Is where will ning. Kept. 15, as Master of Ceremonies at the promised style Worldly fame Is but a breath their home In Corvallis where show. they put them? to attend. of wind.— Dante the groom will attend O.S.C. Doty's Travel Thru 10 States Barnes School Has 57 Enrollment Wm. Richardson In Army Service In Japan A C . Barnett Opens Sport And Gun Shop Alaska Pictures Beaverton G rade Has Too Many Pupils For Rooms S tart Pouring Cement At B H S NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kidder have purchased and moved inio tlie new home recently built by Mr. Lawrence Brace. BRIDE ELECT HONORED A miscellaneous shower was given Saturday in honor of Miss Maxine Tevvalt, Portland, bride- elect, of Jerry (Bud) Little. Mrs. Virginia Larson and Mrs. Clover Buddeau. were hostesses. Twenty guests were present. ATTEND SHOWER Several friends from Cedar Mill attended a pink and blue shower last week given for Mrs. Darrell Adams by Mrs. Lewis Kerr of Beaverton. BABY DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adams are very happy to have Nancy Patricia, an eight-pound daughter. iMirn Tuesday, Sept. 9. GUESTS FROM LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. AI Beguin have been assisting in the entertain ing of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Be guin and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dunn, both of Los Angeles, Cal- The former is a brother, and the latter a friend of Al’s. All the usual scenic trips, out door supers and most imortant of all, the salmon fishing, was enjoyed immensely with each one in the party bringing home salmon. RUSH PARTY Keith Graves, son of the Har old J. Grave« of Benz Park, had a rush party for prospective mem bers of his fraternity, Theta Zi. Nineteen men were there to see movies taken at Oregon State College and to enjoy the lunch served by the host. FISHING VIA CRUISER Mrs. Edward L. Casey of Can yon Crest Drive is home again after a two and one half week stay at Seaside. Mr. Casey t<x>k their cruiser up to Astoria to the salmon der by and to various other places to fish. GREEN FISHING BALL Mrs. George W. Bruer and Georgia of Canyon Crest Drive, returned Sunday night from their beach home at Tolavana Park, where they have been ever since school was out In May. Georgia, a sophomore at Bea verton High School, had the luck to find one of the largest green glass fishing balls ever to be found on the coast. These fish ing balls haven’t heen seen for six years. The Bruers’ son, Joseph, who was married on August 18. to Miss Patricia Reiter is entering Portland University this fall. AT RAINBOW LODGE Mrs. W. T. Kirk of Birchwood Boad with her daughter and son’s families, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hustad, Mr. and Mrs. W. Duane Kirk and little Denny recently spent an enjoyable vacation at Rain- 1 h ) w Lodge on Alta l-ake, one hundred miles north ot v'anvou- ver. B. C. « The party reached their desti nation by boat and train. FROM WISCONSIN Miss Caroline Barber and Mr. Alfred Ford visited a week with Miss Barber’s cousin, Mrs. Grace Miller. They are from Lake Ge neva, Wisconsin. Paintings Receive Recognition Mrs. Keith Smalley, who paints under the name of Frances Kirk Smalley, has l»een winning prizes for her painting at the state fairs. At the Gresham fair her pic ture entitled “ Daffodils" won first prize and "Trade Winds Sport Fisher” and "Reflections” won second prizes. At the Salem fair "Trade Winds” was awarded first prize, while second prizes went to the “ Portrait Marvel” and to "Still Life.” Mrs. Smalley will exhibit some of her paintings at Portland Art Museum in the newly established rental gallery.
