Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1947)
"Parting of Ways' Exec. Board Gives Y Readjustment of personal lives reflected In recent divorce pro- ceedings filed with the clerk of Washington county: Mary M. Kness vs. Walter E. Kness, on a complaint charging cruel and inhuman treatment and non-support, asks that cer- ls d*8C? b*d in the complaint become sole and sepa rate estate of the plaintiff. De fendant, filing counter complaint asking for an undiv.ded half in terest in the disputed property as well as in a community bank account. Charles E. Davis vs. Clara Tideman Davis, charging cruelty, asks for decree with maiden name restored* to defendant. Ruth James vs. Elmer James, order of default to plaintiff or dered October 11 on the basis of cruelty. Ethel M. Burleson vs. Richard E. Burleson. Restraining order in effect. On charge of cruelty And non support, plaintiff asks property settlement and res toration of former name, Ethel M. Dorsey. Elma Lois Ellis vs. Joe Wins- ton Ellis, summons served on complaint ^f cruelty. Asks cus tody of two children and cus tody of two with support money 0( 960. per month plus S_’ '•«> at torney fees and $50. costs. Estelle O. Ehlinger vs. Louis B Ehlinger, decree by default on charge of cruelty. Alimony of $60. per month. Elizabeth May Johnson vs. Guy Marvin Johnson, complaint filed charging cruelty and ask ing custody of two children with $30. per month support money until children are age 21 years. Eileen Katynski vs. Peter Katynski, complaint charges cruelty and non-support, asking custody of minor child. Clinton B. Carrico vs. Mary E. .Carrico, complaint filed Oc tober 8, charging desertion. Dalma A. Dustin vs. John A. Dustin, summons served Octo ber 8 on the charge of cruelty. BAZAAR AND DINNER Trt R ~ .......... “ “ - - - - im This month's carnival drew attention when the executive Board of the Beaverton Grade School Parent and Teacher Asso ciation met Thursday, October. 9. at the home of Mrs. Carla« Grandy. Present were Grade School Principal, Miss Merle Davies, and Mesdames Veldon Boge. Robert H. Besmehn. Chas. Drew. Newman Ward, Norton Peck. Roy Cavens, ‘ J O. Hole- man, Charles Hulings, W. A Byrd. Johli Robinson, Charles Runes. Paul Knepp. Maurice Ro- mig, Glenn Ely. James Colley, Rutherford P. Boyd and Fisher Logan. Much discussion took place regarding the carnival. More help is needed to swing this project and any help offered will be greatly appreciated. A meet ing to discuss the plans will be held on October 16 at 3:00 P. M. in the Grade School Cafeter ia. Mrs. Norton Peck. Chairman 0f Committee on Park and Recreation reports that the fence for the Park has now arrived Workers are now needed to do nate their help to install it. Kindly contact Mrs. Peck. Rt 2, Box 168. Beaverton, phone BEacon 0155. Treasurer, Mrs. Newman Ward reports a bank balance of $71.68. Mrs. Charles Drew, Membership Chairman reports that 222 are now members. It is hoped that all will at tend the carnival and bring their families. P.-T. A. is a non profit organization, and once each year one big project is launched to provide funds for its many expenses. Plans for the Carnival prom ise fun for old and young alike, with a country store, candy booth, refreshment bar, send-a- telegram flower booth, movies, puppet show, fish pond, a merry go-round, balloons and noise makers for the kiddies, and a big free show in the Auditorium to enjoy while munching on pop corn and taffy apples. Come on out and have a grand time. Don’t forget the date— Friday, October 24, at 7:00 P. M at the grade school. PKOl'IM.VV POSING with his I the exposition, first prize gilt in the Poland: Emphasizing the careful direc- China class, 4H club show at the tion and savvy which character- P aci/c international livestock izes HI club leadership, the club show, young Billy Haas shows members of Oregon's farmers-to- all the fine enthusiasm and fer- be have established an ever-im- vor which underlied the amazing proving reputation among fair work club members displayed at exhibitors. With Bill and his prize “ Lady Ebony” , other tilers look on with interest: left to right, Jimmy Shlbley. Bill Headrick, Bob Ak ins and Elwin Shibley. BAZAAR DINNER Barnes School Concentrates On Understanding Local Boy Helps Occupy Jap Isle Safeway’s Meat Counters are Open on Tuesdays (and every day except Sun day) HERE IS WHY: 1. Many people need fresh meat in some form every day as prescribed by their physicians for specific health conditions. 2. Certain creeds and religious faiths may ob serve a day other than Tuesday as their meatless day. 3. Many consumers may find it necessary to buy their meat on Tuesday for use on Wednesday. In having meat for sale every day Safeway is simply fulfilling its obligation to serve the needs of all cus tomers. In addition, Safeway believes that an important con tribution will be made to cutting down waste by maintaining an even flow of perishable foods from producer to consumer. For its part, Safeway intends to wholeheartedly cooperate with President Truman’s program by doing everything possible to eliminate spoilage and waste in its stores and warehouses. Closing the stores or withholding food from sale on any business day would simply mean an extra storage period for perishable foods which in turn would in crease the amount of waste and spoilage. SAFEWAY STORES, \\ ith almost a week and a half of deer hunting in prospect, liefore the October 20 end of season, nimrods planning excursions into Eastern Oregon will find main and secondary roads in gen eral giHxl shape, according to the Oregon State Motor Association which releases its findings after a survey. The North Santiam highway between Niagara and Detroit is under construction and is rough and winding. Motorists were advised to use one of the conditions on secondary roads other roads if possible. The South in the deer hunting area of east Santiam is now oiled throughout ern Oregon are listed: and in good cindition. A section ORE 216, Tygh Valley to of Route 3, north of Enterprise, Grass Valley; construction un from Paradise to the state line is derway; 0.4 mile of steep and narrow, rough, winding and un dusty detour; otherwise in good improved Section of I S 395 So condition. ORE 27, ‘(Madras, Prinevllle; of Silvies is under construction, hut while it is dusty, there are oil surface. ITineville-Brothers, no delays. There also is construc gravel surface in good condition. Crooked River, Bear Creek tion under way on Oregon 7. in the vicinity of Dooly Mountain Junction to Paulina; good driving condition. and Hereford. Tunialo toCline Falls; good oil For the benefit of hunters, surface. Klamath Falls, Rocky Point and Crystal to Fort Klamath; Klamath Falls to near Uix-ky Point and Crystal to Fort Klam ath; good driving conditions; re mainder unimproved but pass able. Lakeview, Adel, Plush; gravel To celebrate recent completion surface; fair driving conditions. of the new wing to Jones Hospi Plush to junction with Route tal, in Hillsboro, a public recej»- tion and formal opening is sched 395 south of Alkali Lake; fair driving conditions. uled for Sunday afternoon, Octo ORE 218, Shaniko, Antelope, ber 19, from 2 to 4, with wives of Clarno to Fossil; good gravel the hospital medical staff serving surface, except 20 miles in the as hostesses. vicinity of Clarno which is un The new addition, started in improved. hut passable. 1946, is Judged complete, with ORE 207, Mitchell, Service the latest of operating rooms and Creek, Spray, Heppner, Hermis- equipment promising to give the ton; good gravel surface from Hillsboro area an outstanding Mitchell to Service Creek and hospital. Spray to Hermiston; remainder The completed building has fa oiled surface; Narrow section cilities for 100 patients and re near Service Creek. quires the employment of 56 ORE 206, Wasco, Condon to nurses, attendants and others. Hepner: good driving conditions The original building is now except across the John Day Riv used for maternity cases. er Canyon, which is narrow, winding and unimproved. ORE 204, Weston to Elgin; I,EGAL NOTICE good oil surface. Hllgard to Starkey; good grav TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN as of the close of business on el surface. ORE 203. Union, Medical October 13, 1947. I, Ross F. Whisman, will not Springs, Baker: good oil surface. ORE 220. Salisbury to Sump in* responsible for any debts or ter; good gravel surface. obligations in the service station Crane to Diamond; good driv formerly known as Whisman and Gregory Signal Service, in Bea ing conditions when dry. verton, Oregon, located at Canyon Princeton, Folly Farm to Rome fair condition when dry. Road at Hall St. (Signed): ORE 205. Burns to French ROSS F. WHISMAN. Glen; good driving conditions; Published Oct. 17, and 24, 1947. gravel surface. Formal Opening Marks Hospital Wing Addition Illustration courtesy Mr. Pix, Oregon City Banner-Courier. The Woman’s Society of Chris Don't forget the Rebekah Din- tian Service of the Methodist Church will have their regular I ner and Bazaar to be held Nov. Mrs. Robert G. Shepherd left business meeting on Oct. 22 at 15th at the Aloha Grange Hall Friday, to spend several days the church. Mrs. Edith Stewart served from 5:30— 7:30. The Re- Technician Fifth Grade Wil with her husband who is work- j has the worship service and Mrs. bekahs are working hard pre liam Harter, son of Mr. and Mrs. paring fancy work, aprons, etc. Ing in San Francisco. IC. H. Hunt, the lesson. Francis W. Harter of Beaverton » • • Is serving with the 187th Glider ENROLLED AS NURSE Infantry Regiment, 11th Airborn DR. T. G. HETU, Dentist Miss Mildred Roseman who is sion on the Island of Hokkado, Cady Building, Phone Beaverton 3531 enrolled in nursing at the Eman in Northern Japan. He holds the uel Hospital in Portland spent post of Regimental Parts Clerk. DENTAL PLATE SPECIALIST Joining the army in Portland Sunday at the home of her par Office Hours— 9:30 a m. to 12 noon; 1 to 4 p.m ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rose- on October 5, 1916, Harter took man. basic training at Fort Lewis Washington and was assigned to Camp Stoneman, California. From there, be sailed for Yokohama. Tapan Checking in at the 4th Ro- •'lacement Depot 35 miles from ^ okohama, he was assigned to the 11th Airborn Division. Harter was well-known as a former student in the Beaverton High School and upon his dis charge, plans to continue his studies in college. LEAVES FOR SAN FRANCISCO ENTERPRISE Friday, October 17, 1947 HUNTERS TO EASTERN OREGON FIND MOSTLY GOOD ROADS M T T e n T IO n ■ O D ig C a m iv a l Beaverton Rebekah Past Noble Grand’s Club met at the Bert Hedgpath home on Thursday last. A good crowd and a good time was enjoyed by all There was a pot-luck at noon. Plans for the bazaar and din ner Nov. 15th at Aloha Grange Hall were discussed. W. S C. S. TO MEET . BEAVERTON Incorporated Ruth Burton As Representative To OEA Confer. Mrs. Ruth A. Burton, teacher | at Bonny Slope attended the first annual conference of the Oregon Education Association’s depart ment of classroom teachers, held in Portland, October 10 and 11. The meeting formulated a pro gram of activity on a state wide level. Cooperating were repre sentatives from teacher associa tions of Wyom'ng, Montana and Washington. The Oregon delegation was made up of six representatives from each of ten Oregon Educa tion Association regions plus re gional directors and state officers of the group. State officers include Miss Olive Jane Robb. Portland, presi dent: Miss Margaret Perry, Hills- lx>ro. vice-president: and Mrs. Alice Willets. Ashland, secretary. Mrs. R. E. Long of Stacey Ave. gave a stork shower for her sis ter, Mrs. F. W Braun of Corval lis, Saturday, Octolier 4th. “ Mr. Stork’ himself adorned the center of the table. Tho-e enjoying the afternoon were: Mrs. Donald Gosselin. Mrs. i Roy Manges. Mrs. Roy Selden, i Mi-s Amantte Barnes, Miss Ber- i nice Conoly, Mrs. Tom Graff, Mrs. Lela Richey, Mrs. Don Long and Mrs. Chas. Marshal “Getting better acquainted” was the thought presented by the guest speaker, Mrs. M. Romig, at the P.-T. A. meeting of Barnes School, October loth. Mrs. Romig. accompanied by Mrs. C. L. Drew, members of the Beaverton iP.-T. A. stressed the four point program of the Na tional parent and teacher associa tion of getting better acquainted and knowing the needs of our school and commun*ty. A “ basket social” for Novem ber 14th was announced by Mrs. Geo. Berg, finance chairman All memliers and friends are cordial ly invited. All paper for the paper drive will he taken to Portland on the 25th of October. Due to lack of available storage space, Mr. Brown asks that paper I k * brought to schcKtl the day In-fore delivery to Portland. Chairman of the school txiarri. Mr. Bennett, announced the elec tion carried for the txmds and sjiecial tax levy. The bid was awarded to Home Construction Co. to build the new four rixim addition. Mr. Bennett also introduced Mrs. Champas, the new teacher for the middle grades. She has come si live the owning of school. “ Better understanding and sup- |M>rt of the school w-ith a special project to promote” is the objec-j tive of the Barnes P.-T. A. Mrs. Ablxitt, teacher of 1st and 2nd grades, asked the P.-T. A. to assist her in procuring a rhythm hand. She also said that books on all grade levels were needed The members decided that mo ney left over from athletic equip ment be used for iKKjks and games to amuse the children dur ing play periods on rainy days. Doughnuts and coffee were ser ved by the acting hostesses Mes- dames: Walters, Andrews and Thompson. SUNDAY WITH PARENTS Mrs. Ruby Mast of Portland s|K-nt Sunday with her parents. Mr. anti Mrs. Harry Depp on Farmington Road. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. I). A. Shearer siient sev eral days last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Mettles at Forest Grove, Oregon If you're going to be a min- Every woman thinks ute man. don’t I k * a last-minute other woman's husband man. mighty patient man. some is a Vf A OREGON MOTOR STAGES !reenlinen 'TH E SHORTEST DfSTAHCE BETWEEH TWO P 0IH T S " t Hundreds of business firms use dependable Greenliner express service for all their fast express shipments between Willamette Valley and coastal points. The cost is little — the speed is great! Try Greenliner express service this week! CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL AGENT FOR SCHEDULES AND LOW RATES