Gangplank Leads To Turkey Dinner On "Mayflower" On Nov. 25 members of the Win One Class of the Church of Christ walked a gang plank to board the good ship “ May­ flower”. for a turkey dinner. Everyone attending wore Pil* grim hats or Indian head-dresses. The tables were decorated with turkeys made from pine cone* pumpkins, red and yellow apples, winter pears and autumn leaves This made a very attractive set- tit ■ Dinuner was followed by a pi­ ano solo bv Charlotte Thompson and games. The dinner was cooked and served by Roberta Sparks and Eileen Metheney. Charlotte Thompson and Charlotte Gallo­ way, assisted. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Von Metheney; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Springer; Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffin; Mr and Mrs Pete Vanderjack; Mr and Mrs Fred Dalton and children: Mr. and Mrs. Don Jenkins; Mr and Mrs. Vern Hasness; M r and Mrs. > Loren Laury; Mr. and Mrs. Clement Sparks; Mrs. Jim McAl- pin and children; Miss Charlotte Thompson, Miss Charlotte Gallo- ^vay, Miss Ruth Wright. Mr. Geo Springer, Jr. Canines Caper As Dogcatcher Turns In Office Badge Footloose and fancy-free can­ ines of the Beaverton district heaved monumental sighs of re­ lief and planned independent acts of rejoicing at the news, reported to the December 1 meeting of the city council, that the official dogcatcher had turn­ ed in his badge and keys be­ cause of the non-remunerative results of his Fido-purging act­ ivities. D. S. Kanneman. who had sported the dog catcher badge from May 18, 1945, had appar­ ently run through his repertoire of dog-snatching. Unofficial sum­ mary of his efforts ^indicates he had averaged as high as 12 can­ ine miscreants per month, but of late, his monthly take has dwind­ led to none for October and two for November. Even at $1 per pooch. this didn't represent enough income for the stigma with which the dog population invested the law-and-order man. It is reported that there are a number of subversive dogs who could not satisfactorily pass the required Loyalty Test and re­ cruiting will probably be made for another loyal citizen to take over the gumshoe detail— to the distress of the nonconforming Beaverton dogs. Miss Boge Tells Friends "Secret In Card Corsage II Telling her “ secret” in a novel corsage of chrysanthemums with an attached card-announcement, Arleta Mildred Boge. Beaverton, broke the news of her engage­ ment to Harold J. Peterson, Beav­ erton, to eight girl friends at a party, November 28, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Boge. Attending were Peggy Broad- murkle, Tigard, Neva Green. Ida­ ho and Mary Myers, Evelyn Marsh, Beverly Rohrer and Ilene Boge, of Beaverton, Mrs. Boge assisted the hostess. Court whist was played and refreshments were served. Daniel Stoller I K81 %BMHHRD IMT VOLI’ ME SO— M M BEK 4.» BEAVERTON, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, City Rejects Population Growths Spur Eleventh St. Better School Facilities Grading Bids M H O O L C E N S I S t ;i\ E S NO \ L T E K \ \ l ' l \ K Bids on the improvement of So. Eleventh street, for a distance of three blocks from Lombard St., received from Porter Yett and Lyle Cobb construction com­ panies. were turned down. De­ cember 1, by the Beavtrton City Council, at its regular meeting. Cobb had given a figure of $2.- 734. while Yett's estimate was $2.810. for draining, grading and rocking of the street. The city, it indicated, will do the work un­ der its own facilities. The street work will require an estimated 700 yards of gravel and the moving of 537 yards of dirt as well as 1920 feet of ditch with over 52 feet of culvert pipe R. C. Doty reported on the pre­ sentation made by him and A t­ torney Thurlow Weed before the interim legislative committee on streets and roads. He stated that at this initial hearing by the com­ mittee, only a general presenta­ tion was wanted, with more spe­ cific requirements and maps to be readied for later hearings. The council voted to provide the committee with sufficient city maps to facilitate road study and following developments. Tht council also moved to pay a balance of $176.03. due the Arm- co Drainage and Metal Products company of Portland, for mater­ ials purchased in connection with the Hall street improvement and also indicated a favorable atti­ tude toward renewal of beer li­ censes by George Thyng and Rruce Steele. House numbering, for mail de­ livery service was revived. Con­ fusion in the numbering was re­ marked, with some houses even having 2 sets of numerals, be­ cause of a corner location Fur­ ther action may come when ab­ sent councilmen are present Visitors Meet With Beaverton Rebekahs 248 Beaverton Rebecca lodge 248 met in regular session Dec. 2. Mrs. Nora Haffner, PNG, from Bloomfield, Nebraska, lodge, and Mrs. Winifred Paddock of Elm T*odge 246 at Oak ridge. Oregon paid us a visit. Initiation was held for two can­ didates. Beaverton was given the honor of initiating a candidate for Scholls Rebekah lodge 174. Our next meeting will be Dec 16th— “ 21st Anniversary.” Each Past Noble Grand will give a short report of accomplishments during her term. On January 6. 1948, at Masonic Temple a public joint installation will be held for Beaverton Re- bekah’s 248, and Odd Fellows lodge 252. Rebekahs Elect Mae Lusk Noble Grand Lodge 248 T O 1 MM E D I \ T E C O N S T K l C H O N Kiwanis Sked 0ie?a"Beaverton The fight to establish a good roads movement in Oregon lust one of its valiant fighters. No vember 24. when Andrew Eggi­ man. 83, retired farmer and Ore gon pioneer, passed away at his home on Route 2. Beaverton, after an extended illness Funeral services were held on November 28. at Bethany Bap­ tist church, with interment In the Union cemoiery. Mr. Eggiman was born in Bern. Switzerland, July 28, 1864. and lived In the Bethany district, near Beaverton for 72 years. He was a charter member of the Bethany Baptist church. Surviving are three children. Carl Eggiman. lira Kate Lob man ami Mrs. Eleanor Rich, of Beaverton; a sister, Mrs. Kate Prince. Sylvan; 13 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren______ DeMolay Assist Job's Daughters In Lodge Rites Grand Opening of Fashion Bar Set I For Wed.. Dec. 10 Kiwanis Work Out System Of House Numbers By authority of the Beaverton Post Office the Kiwanis Club is working out a system of house numbering by which the mounted carrier service on roads now served by rural carrier ser­ vice may be facilitated. The club will sponsor Boy Scouts in a house to house solicitation. Albert Highbe, of the Highbc's Variety Store, will give out in­ formation to anyone not con­ tacted in the Scout’s canvass. Numbers must he placed on house and mail boxes prior to January 2, 1948. to qualify .for the new service. Boy Scout Troop Of Bonny Slope Attend Honor Ct. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE S2 00 PER YEAR SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS Open Meeting Emphasizes Beaverton's Growing Pains ANNEXATION PROSPECT \\\ AKENS MW VMS ro LEADERSHIP DEMANDS At an open dinner meeting, which members cited as "the first real meeting In five years. ' Beaverton Kiwanis Club. Novem­ ber 26. recognized the commun­ ity's growing pains and awak­ ened to the demands of leader­ ship without which Beaverton might look forward to a back-slid ing stagnation. Dr. C. E Mason, president of the club, was in charge of the meeting with Dick Doty acting as discussion leader in the open forum part of the program, dealing with the an­ nexation of Kaiser’s Pinehurst addition, up for vote Jan. 6, 1948. In light of fast-moving (level opments by the state sanitary authority. w hich announces it will no longer tolerate such stream pollution as Beaverton’s methods, of sewage disjiosal cause much of the discussion concerned the sewer problems facing the community— a matter also tied upt with the annexation pros­ pect. Only one speaker present, City Councilman Paul Knepp, spoke in opposition to annexing Pine- hursts 75 acres and 255 home- sites. In so doing, he brought enlightment to a number of points, which seemed fully clari­ fied by the end of the meet­ ing. Mr. dxnepp contended the city would be worse off with the ad­ dition than without it. for annex­ ation will mean demands for ser­ vice and maintenance of streets, and street lights. But two main issues drew his disfavor. First, in the annexation pro- IHisal, Kaiser has agreed to every­ «’ • I M O U T ! J* KlUlIM •» »»I »WtHOeil« .1« tAM,TABT I .« Mite thing except a $23,000 pumping I M *«O kC w « i* © « L * » » '• • * ■ e o i I »LJUNC M4LI OC« » 4 » « e station required for the Pine­ p . MANOLO M IR IC R IO M e c e i C H A S I S ’ M lC H L'N 1 4 .IM JOM N C H A T C H M e a t.4M« hurst district, which item they » A MC AM I L l i e s M C M m N .lU l do not want to settle until after O r e g o n S tate S a n it a r y A uthority annexation and sewer installa­ iota a w t in « THIM4.I ATwAtea aaii tion. P a O Second, the proposed business M m b i r 1, 14*7 district is not in the annexation The formal opening of Th« KLGISTLRXI. KAIL district. F.Lsbion liar in Aloha will be Speaker after speaker hit the RE i 8-Boavorto» lo n e rablo l a y e r and City C o u M ll highlighted by valuable gifts to floor to readily prophesy that City « f B*»T »rton tlie ladies who attend Wednes- Bonvor ton, Or • ft on Pinehurst would demand service day, December 10. and maintenance, whenever they Oontlononi From 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. are were needed, for they would he Th» S .n lt .r y Authority In lt n BA.111C* * “ rl M * h» P*1' !, , » r •*Pr44»A4 the hours set for opening da\ e o a a ld e r .b l» concern oner thn »»th o d o e i cower» dliponnl now In uoo by a part of the city ami entitled reoldoneeo end buolnoca e n t.b llo h a a n tc In your c it y . Thn Authority In and these will prevail until Xmas to consideration. However, the nw«rn nf thn fn nt thet your o iw u n lt y hnn no public nonnr c yc te ». nrd thnt for the convenience of patrons, In t M nb.nncn o f tunh r n e l llt ln n I t hnn bn.n o u c to »»rj to lo d t n ll lonohln* condition of the streets *n Pine­ eacopcolo nr Coptic tnnkn nod nubnurfnoo drotnogo f ln ld t fo r dlnponnl of according to Wilford \V. Phillips, hurst are in such a superior dcawatlo * m ( l . I t In »lo o w . o f tho foot thnt n oil con dition . In your manager. c it y » r o , unfortunntoly. not o u ltn blo fo r tho l n c t . l l . t l o » o ' price tc or condition to Beaverton’s that the Independent o c m dlnponnl eyotaae on nnoh pine# o f property end th .t on a The trade mark of the Fashion streets will he a definite asset, r n . u l t , thn o t n r f l n nr e f flu e n t from thn.n ayatwaa drn ln . or In dlnchcr(#d Into road dttohon or natural d r . l o . r o m y . In or nenr your o lt y . In addition, Bar is a rather unique design de rather than a liability. through u n re .trlo te d uon. . . m g . 1. » 1 . 0 dlepo.ed o f by a e .n . o f . t o r . m tor pitting the modern appointments As to the disputed pumping d r a in , which w o sot Intended f » r thwt purponn. of the mart. This sign greets plant cost, Carl Kilgore, Kaiser Thn accumulation of thw.n m a t »# »lo n g rondm y. and In roonlwln* etrnnn. customers and passers-by on the representative present nt the .r e n t e . • n u la .n o. nod • pu blic h ealth hniard, and t h » l r e.en tu al dl.ehnrgo outside of the building and is Into Kea.artoo Crn.h p o llu »«p n pu bllo m to r . o a r ) . In »t o lo t t o o nf «notion meeting, responded that since the 116-1118 to 116-1127« 0 .P .V U . present throughout the entire proposal for annexation was advertising program. Then condition# hard boncma nntronnly a r lt ln n l during t h . pant year and any made to the city council in Aug­ b . o.poetod to g y o . oorroopondlngly »o ra # In thn fu t u re , la d in . n f th# Genevieve Palmateer who is ust, not one word had been urgency o f tho a tte n tio n , th . State Sanitary Authority a t l t . nowtlag on Sod.ab.r 21*. 14*7 ooM ldered at grant length thn n a tter o f . i m p d U p o .n l an experienced dressmaker and heard, officially, as to the pro­ In your oomnunlty. An n r o o u lt , 1 m o lnotruotwd to n o tify you thnt thn also resident of Aloha will he posal The company spent many nul.nncn oondltlono and m tor p o llu tio n nrontod by tho ln .an ltn ry and u e .a t- 1 .factory m tnod. o f m .t o d la p o .n l la thn o lty nf beederton mint he »bated* in charge of the alteration de­ hours of the sewer problem, he that your olty » u . t g ld . thin u t u r I m l l l U wttwntlooi nod t h .t l t wu.t partment. related, and offered to leave the » d a l . , th» S «n lt«r y Authority by Jwnuwry 10, 14** o f ito p r o lln lm r y p i » » , to aonforn »1th th* .b o a » r »g u lra m »a t. estimated $23,000 pumping sta­ Mr. Phillips is no new comer tion for later negotiation. No to Washington county, and has V»ry t ru ly y o u r.. indication hail showed, he said, contributed a great deal to the ObiQOS STATS SAKITAiT AUTHORITY that any further study was de­ past history of the area. He was + / > sired on any feature of the instrumental in starting the first ••t City Roeordor, Paavarton Cu rtí a s M. © Tart#, J#'. ce i Washington Co. Beal th Papt. 8 t a t * Sanitary Engineer proposition. Washington Co. Fair in 1925, Saoratory Pointing out that the com­ and served for two years as sec­ retary of the Hillsboro Chamber pany and the city had been faced The City of Beaverton has until January 10. 1948, to show with many problems in connec­ of Commerce. Mr. Phillips served as 1st. Lt. preliminary plans to clear up its stream pollution and sewage tion with water service yet had come to a satisfactory agreement. during W. W. II in the Adjutant disposal methods, according to the above reproduced letter sent Mr. Kilgore declared it his belief General’s dept. He spent six December 1, to the Mayor and City Council. that the city would also fiml years in service. The State Sanitary Authority has been trying to get state­ agreement with the Kaiser firm A great deal o f thought for on other matters of dispute An­ the needs of the community have wide cooperation against stream pollution in Oregon for the last a gone into the selection of mer­ eight years. Having failed of too wide success with gentler means, nexation. he pointed out. would chandise. Fortunate ladies at­ it serves notice of an intention to use all enforcement means at not be wise unless there was tending the ojiening will share in its command to eliminate stream contamination and similar health benefit to both parties of the proposal. the free nylons, jewelry, hags hazards. A! Bauer, also o f Kaiser Homes blouses, etc., which have been stated that it was not the com­ selected for the gifts. pany’s intention to place a bur­ In commenting on the stock. den on Beaverton with Its pro­ Mr. Phillips was very proud to posals. Yet, in the event of a state that he has a complete favorable vote on January 6, it line of nylon hosiery. would like to be allowed its fair sharp of benefits In the weidlng. As to the contention that a A modern theatre which is dis­ The rule of the Yuletide sea­ business district did not come tinguished by Its new style con­ son shows up In multiplying with the residential project, it struction will celebrate a grand signs throughout the Tualatin was the opinion of many that opening in Aloha. Thursday, De­ valley, as merchant after mer­ Beaverton merchants would not cember 4 at 7 p. m., E. C. Hol­ chant breaks loose with dobs of objejet to annexation on that land. theatre owner, states the cotton, fringed cellophane and score. Twenty extension unit mem­ firm's policy is to tiring the displays of toys, gifts ami greet­ Bill Grauer. long time resident the Christmas bers anfl rural correspondents best in movie entertainment to ing cards anti declared that this meeting brot spirit liegins to show. attending a news writing school the community. out the first evidence o f com­ Employing an architectural sponsored by the Washington On Canyon Road, between vV. munity thinking but really felt County Extension Service, held style which is reminiscent of Slope and Beaverton an enterpris tMe Kaiser company might want at the Episcopal Guild hall, on war-time quonset huts, arched ing resilient is just about ready to reconsider the idea of com­ Monday, November 24 anfl con­ walls of the auditorium have to fijien up a Christmas service ing into a city which has been ducted by Mr. Jean Scheel, spec­ been insulated with over 14 tons shop which will take care of so dead headed in the past. ialist in information methods, of of rink wool and acoustical val­ many a shopper’s needs. Thurlow Weed, local attorney, the Oregon State extension ser­ ue of the auditorium style has William R. Hubbard, who painted a word picture of the vice. been proved of highest fidelity. worked for 20 years at Meier Beaverton he has known for Reporting news while It is still The building is also air condi­ and Frank before illness caused thirty years anil o f the develop­ news and techniques in writing tioned with the latest equipment him to leave, has leased a small ments which have “Just happen­ leads were stressed by Mr. assuring constant tem|ierature building near Lake Road, next to ed,” without any planning or c iv ­ the Knotty Pine manufacturers, ic Impetus. Scheel As a part of the pro­ and removal of stale air. gram Boh Yungen and Charles All seats, fully upholstered at where he will install a wide as­ Dick Doty, giving a rock-bot­ Hornecker of the Helvetia 4-H the hack as well as the seats, sortment o f Christmas gifts, jxit tom estimate, said the city’s val­ Club gave a demonstration whirh are on the main floor, with no ted plants, ornaments and tree uation, at present $964.000 would was used as information for news designation of loge seats, and lights as well as trees. Oregon increase at the very least by writing practice. nfi balcony. A “cry room” is pro grape, holly and mistletoe $100.000 in annexation. To this Similar stands are expected to would lie added improvements The women participating In vided for mothers with exclama­ the show up on Barbur Blvd , Capitol and further anexatlons. broaden­ the school were: Mrs. B Ander­ tory babies, from which son. Mrs A. R Pearson. Mrs. L. mothers can still see and heat Highway, along other stretches ing the tax base for future tax­ of Canyon Road anti in fir adjac­ ation. A. Herbert Mrs Dick Stolten the film showing. Rich flra|>eries and Armenian ent to the various communities berg. Mrs Ina Sutherland. Mrs. Another speaker pointed out Viola Woolworth. Mrs. Peter Karagheusian carpeting are used of the vallev. that in 1923 Beaverton school Yunker. Mrs J. H Aten. Mrs, in furnishings anfl custom built district had alxnit a $300,000 Wilbert Salzwedel, Mrs. Edward light fixtures have been installed property valuation which, during” YO U N G JEFFR E Y An imposing building front Meier. Mr« R. N Shearer, Mrs. a period of boom, depression and Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert W. Har­ war, has grown to over 2 mil­ Joe Raker. Jr., Mrs Stanley Includes the box office and a welcomed a lion. makes Its rison, Beaverton, Shuck Mr- Jodie Johnston. Mrs. sweet-shop, which L. F Monohon Mrs. Anna Tav- own chocolates, on the ground young son. Jeffery W., into the At conclusion of the meet* ing, the Kiwanis voted unani­ !nr. Mi- Elvn Ixigan Mr- Guy floor with two offices and an family fin November 19. The mother, chili! ami father mously to go on record in favot Kalhar. Mrs Metta Lundy and apartment sharing the second floor with the projection room are reported doing nicely. Mrs Fl va T> 'ike. of annexation the present crowded condition confronting them tlie Board of Education feels there is no alt ernative tp an immediate building program. The present gi ade school building has a normal capacity of about 450 pupils There are now 541 enrolled and all emerg­ ency facilities are in use A dres­ sing room under the stage is now doubling as a crowded class­ room and a temporal \ room is in use in the play room Music is being taught in the teachers' room during noon periods. This means the present build­ ing is over-crowded to the ex­ tent of four classrooms. Nor­ mal growth will probably re­ quire two additional c la s s rooms next September. Tentative plans call for construction of at least eight class-rooms with office space, heating plant, etc by next fall with future units to he ad ded as needed. | Beaverton Rebekah lodge 248 met Nov. 18th. Mrs. Hattie LaDue was r e ­ p o rte d to be home from the hos­ pital feeling good. Communica­ tions were read from the State President Suda Comstock and Good of Order chairman Ruby Kelly. Reports were given by Ellen LaRue and Adeline Frost on Re­ bekah dinner held November 15 at Aloha Grange hall. Election of officers were held. Mae Lusk. Noble Grand: Jewel Lorentzen. Vice-Grand: Hattie Taylor. Secretary: Hazel Mahy, Treasurer District Deputy Bertha And­ erson gave a talk on by-laws and The Boy Scout Court of Honor also reported on "washer fund.” was held at West Portland grade for IOOF Home Beaverton Kiwanis basketball school Thursday evening Nov quintet, having taken their third 21st straight shellacking last Monday. CAR WRECK VICTIMS Troop 229 won first honor and 45-35, from Boyer's Market, faces received the Blue Ribbon. Troop Victims of a head-on collision the Moose T«odge, December 8th 281 won second and received the between two cars on Canyon road Beaverton high gym, 8 p m. Red Ribbon, with Troop 204 Other Multnomah league games just east of Sylvan. Jessie Mor­ third plaee with the yellow rib­ scheduled, include: December 10, gan Cook. 41. his wife. Frances Penguin Cafe. 9:20 p m.. at Eleanor. 34, and their son. Stan­ bon. Commerce high school: Decem­ ley David. 7, all from Beaverton, I The following hoys of Bonny ber 17, Apollo Club Grant high, were treated November 30 at , Slope Troop 281 came up for at 7:10 p. m : January 6, Sandy Emanuel hospital for severe la I merit badges: Sheddv. Pioneering. Court. 8:15 p. m Commerce high cerations Mr Cook also suffered j Ronald Civics and Farm Mechanics. chest injury James Hansen— Pioneering. LA R G E G RO U P Accident occurred when a car. Painting and Farm H«me and driven by .1 . Vernon Gieber. 23. Mr and Mrs Amel had a large group on Thanksgiving Among Portland, went out of control and its' planning Ra\ Robbins— Farm Home and them were Mr. and Mrs Keel­ smashed into the wrong lane of er Emmons of Eugene who at traffic tangling with the Cook Its’ planning and woodwork " ’ ->rt McHarrin—Farm Lay­ one time lived In Beaverton and vehicle Both cars suffered ere.-* out and Building Arrangement. damage. wa< well known here Funeral services were held Dec. 4 for Daniel Stoller, 62. who died November 30. Interment was in the Presbyterian ctm- etery at Bethany, W. E. Pegg, local mortician, in charge. Mr. Stoller was born at North Plains. May 24, 1885, and moved to Monroe. Wash., when he was 17 years old. where he remained until his last Illness began about a year ago. He is survived by five sisters. Mrs. John Roth, of Mll- waukie. Mrs. Harley Davis and Miss Emma Stoller. both of Port­ land: Mrs. Otto Zimbrick of Hills­ boro an dMrs. John Winiger of Beaverton. Andrew Eggiman Preliminary plans for the pro­ posed grade school building to lie located on land northeast of Beaverton, purchased from Ru- chek, were presented to the school board Tuesday evening by Marion F. Stokes, of the firm of Stokes & Allyn, Architects The school board is confront­ ed with the problems of hous­ ing a rapidly increasing school population. A school census is now being taken under the di­ rection of Mrs. Hildah Highbe, board member. This is expected to show an increase of about 8 per cent over last year. The school enrollment is approximate ly seventy pupils more than at this time last year; an increase of about 14 i»er cent. A report from the State De­ partment of Education shows thi-. growth to be a sttadv one with the exception of a slight drop in 1942. With prospects of con­ tinued growth in population and Assisted by Multnomah DeMn- honored Queen lays past Shofner. Job’s Janet Rae Daughters of Bethel 20. Beaver- ton installed officers for the en­ suing year, December 1. in the Beaverton Masonic temple. Miss Shofner directed the installation. The guardians of the two organi­ zations are Mrs. Esther Mueller and Mr. M. Christiansen. Officers and their stations in­ cluded: Honored Queen, Connie Byrd; Senior Princess, Carole Sheeley; Junior Princess, Doro thy Carr; Guide. Janice Osfield: Marshall, Nancy O’Conner; Chap­ lain, Mary Jane Taggart; Record er, Arden Armfield; Treasurer, Helen Stevens; Musician, Margar­ et Powne; Librarian, Nancy Shofner; Fifth Messenger, Janet French. Fourth Messenger. Nor­ ma Black; Third Messenger. Bev erly Haeft; Second Messenger, Melva Lee Beeler, First Messeng­ er. Dolores Carlson; Senior Cus­ todian, Marilyn Medford; Junior Custodian, Pat Elhert; Outer Guard, .Tanit Dawes; Inner Guard Fanny Lee Zook; Historian, Yvonne Hibbard; Lady of the Lights, Dorine Dolley. Following the installation the Queen’s Ball was held for the members and their guests. A buffet dessert was served FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947 Sanitary Authority Sets Jan. 10, '48 As Deadline avino o rtland muon Modern Theatre Christmas Signs Sets Opening At Multiply As Yule Aloha For Dec. 4 Season Nears Rural Writers Learn Tricks Of News Reporting