Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1948)
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE ? WHO IS BKA VERTOVS LEADING I IKK INSURANCE NAN? DANCE Saturday Nite PIANO STYLINGS By"TED " and Freddie Christensen On the Guitar Dinners Saturday Nite Only Legion Club Dining Room Beaverton Phone 4164 Friday, October 15, 1948 BOX SOCIAL NIGHT There was a Box Social at the Barnes School. Friday night with square dances after the eating was over. Movies were shown and records played for the younger children. 4-H WOODWORKING CLUB The P. T. A. made $97.00 alto Some of the boys of the 5th, gether. • 6th. 7th and 8th grades, with the help of Mr. D&llm&n, the leader, FROM VANCOUVER. B. C. have organised a 4-H Woodwork Mrs. W. H. Kent from Van ing Club. couver, B. C. is visiting her son The president Is Billy Peterson, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 7th grade: vice president, Dick W. H. Kent, 477 Seventh Avenue. Brown, 8th grade; and secretary, She expects to stay the rest of John Taft of the 8th grade. this week. Among the first projects will Sunday the Kent family drove be a work bench, two sawhorses to Corvallis to visit Bill, Jr., who and a squared board 11 inches is attending Oregon State Col - by 14 Inches. lege. XE8KOWIN OUTING John Maffitt of the 8th grade left Friday night for Neskowtn with the R. C. Angel family. They arrived at 1:30 Saturday morn ing. Saturday night they had a weiner roast on the beach. They saw many deer near Nes kowin. Eighty-six farm units totaling PLAT GROUND EQUIPMENT Last year’s playground equip - M M i e m of irrigable land in the ment was put up Sunday after Tule Lake division of the Klamath noon by some of the men of the project are being offered as home steads to World War II veterans Barnes School District. with farm experience and other OLD BUS STILL GOES The old bus we had last year qualifications, the Oregon Depart which caused us so much pleas ment of Veterans’ Affairs said ure and grief has been seen by today. several of the students of Barnes Public Notice No. 47 announc School. ing the opening has been released Someone bought the bus to haul by the Bureau of Reclamation, setting the deadline for filing ap-, cannery workers. Barnes School Notes plications at 2:00 p.m., December 20. Veterans should write the dis trict manager, Bureau of Reclam ation, P. O. Box 312, Klamath Falls, for necessary application blanks and detailed instructions. Veterans' county service officers also have full information. Veterans must have two years of farm experience, the equivalent of $2000 in capital or farm equip ment, character references and must intend to farm as in occu pation. Applicants are cautioned to read the instructions carefully to avoid a repitition of last year's many rejections due to Incomplete infor mation on the application form. BEAVERTON H S News Writers ★ High Lights -A Vie in Frantic By Kenneth Fitrlow Race for Inches "FIRST STEPS” Sunday In the Churches Canyon H IG H W A Y Highway O RV ILLE J C HAI*AL md Mui Strict POULIN. M in u te r With varied emotions the stud The advanced journalism class S u n d er B cnool 10 00 A m. ents in the physical education of Beaverton union high school M o rn in g W o rs h ip e t 11 A. m Svenine Service. 7 44 p. m classes have generally accepted is having an “ inch race“. Each Thunder Night Service. 7 44 i m the Friday program o f dancing • • • • of the ten Hummer staff members lessons taught by Mrs. Reva Coo- BETHEL CONGREGATIONAL is trying for more column-inches vert, girls physical education CHURCH in the Hummer than anyone else. health teacher, and professional Phone 4580 The recent issue of the Hummer 630 Watson Street dancing Instructor. Albert F. King, Minister proved that Joe Rigert, editor-in- The mixed classes are at pres Church School: 9:45 a.m. chief and sports editor, is lead ent learning fundamentals of ing with 48 inches, and Bill Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. ballroom dancing, which will be Moore, advertising manager, is Pilgrim Fellowship: 7:00 p.m. used in the more complicated close second with 40 Inches. An dances and dance steps to fal Inch of type equals about 40 VALLEY COMMUNITY UNITED low. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Klamath project is located words. The program will later include southeast of Klamath K ills on the Entered in the race-of-lnches S. W. Gabel Lane at Fairway Dr. Oregon-California bolder. The folk and square dancing. are: Joe “ Rocket” Rigert, editor- Portland 1, Oregon • • • climate, according to the reclama in-chief, Bill “Dummy” Moore, ad Rev. H. A. ARMITAGE, Pastor SHOULD HAVE READ tion bureau's information, is semi- vertising manager, Helen 'Slug” Bible School, 9:45 a. m. In last week’s column golf club Stevens, reporter, Betty 'Scoop” arid, offering an annual precipi Morning worship. 11 a. m. officers should have read: Don Moshofsky, tation of about ten Inches. news editor, Terry Builders Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Duffield, president; Jack Knutsen, "A 100-day growing season may vice president; Raul Strandberg, "Jim Dash” Howell, business mana ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN be cut down by killing frosts as secretary-treasurer; Roger Murch, ger, Gerald “Dope" Morford, cir culation manager, Susannah ‘Ding CHURCH late as June, as early as August. tournament manager. bat” Difani, reporter, Nancy ‘Dead Canyon Road at Johnson • • • The area is. therefore, not suit line” CYConner, feature editor, WERNER J. FRITZ, Pastor able for fruit or long-season Y-TKEN DATE SET John "Dead" Conner, assistant ad Sunday School 9:45 a.m. crops," the burtau S a y s . Because six-weeks tests are this vertising manager and Fannie Divine Service 11:00 a.m. Settlers will be assisted by the week, the date of the Y-Teen rec Lee "Dash” Zook, reporter. Everyone welcome. bureau and farm agencies in lay ognition service scheduled for last ing out farm fields and irrigation Tuesday, was set ahead to Wed F IR S T M E T H O D IS T CHURCH systems; leveling, developing dom nesday, October 14 at 4 o'clock. 4th a n d W atson S treets The service will be held In the estic water supplies; crops and REV EVERETT L B O W E R S. P a stor Rea 1003 W a tson St , T e le o h o n e MOS livestock production, and con First Congregational Church of 9 45 a m C h u rch S ch o o l tn session . struction of farm buildings. Each Beaverton instead of the White It a m M o r n t n i w orsn io Temple. • • • • settler also will receive, free, two C E D A R M i l l . C O M M U N IT Y ( HI I C R A banquet and entertainment barrack-type buildings and certain N W C orn ell at B arn es R oa d under the direction of Connie Byrd S IM O N E FORSBERO M in ister hand tools and furnishings. The Beaverton grade school flag £313 S W C a n y o n R o a d BE MSS social chairman and Lois Peter- S u n d a y B ib le S ch ool. 8 43 a m football team won its first victory kort, program chairman, is plan M o rn in g W orsh ip , 11:00 i m of the year when Hillsbobro Jun ned for later at the church. Y o u n g P e o p le 's H our. 7 p. tn ior High School was defeated by E ven in g H our. 7 45 p m » . . W e d n e sd a y . B on n y S lope. 3 p m a score of 20-7, last Friday. Hills LIGHTS OUT T h u rsd a y . B ib le S tudy. 8 p m • • • • boro scored In the first two min The only break that resulted P IL G R IM LU TH ER A N CHI Rt H when Eugene Dod .sophomore, utes of play following a series of P en n in g ton at M en lo B ea v erton . Ora. DR W IN A OERKEN P a stor was recently hit by a truck was line punches and end runs and h o n e 3441 in the headlight of the truck. added the extra point with a S u n d a y S c h o T o e l. le p 9:30 a ta When asked is he wus hurt pass. D iv in e arrvlce. 10:30 a m Beavertons first score was made L u th era n H our. KALE. 9 30 a tn very seriously, he answered, ‘‘No, A c o r d ia l w elcom e to all • • • • but the truck was. I must have by Albert Terry who took a short L A T T E R -D A Y SA IN T S hit it with my head or else I pass from Claris Poppert and ran fifty yards to score. The try for M oose Hall would have gotten hurt.” M a in S treet. H illsb oro. O re g o n The accident took place on Far a point was no good. In the second DON C. M A R LE Y , B ra n ch P resid en t half, Claris Poppert scored on a S u n d a y B ch o o l at 10 a. m mington road in front of the grade g at 0.30 p m. bootleg play. Beaverton made the S a c ra m e n t m eetin school. • • a • final touchdown In the last quar JAYVEES WIN CANYON ROAD BAPTIST In a B-Squad game here last ter when Tom Oldenburg received CHURCH Thursday afternoon .the Beavers a pass from Claris Poppert and Service the West Slope-Btiaver- ran forty yards for the touch were victorious over West Linn 7- ton-Cedar Hills area, meeting 0. The Beavers made their TD on down. temporarily in the Odd Fellows This week Beaverton plays Ti an end run by Glen Gordon, Paul Hall, 53 N. Broadway, Beaverton, Strandberg making the extra point gard at Beaverton at 3:00 in the (opposite Beaver Theatre), 9:45 afternoon, Friday. on a reverse play around left end. a. m., Sunday school, 11 a. m. Carl Fetty, junior, was taken t o , Worship. Hillsboro with a broken arm re Cottage prayer meeting, Wed ceived during the game. Although' nesday, 7:30, in various homes »♦ »! Ij. , a few boys got the wind "knock- [ as announced. ... •• 'V v / ed out of them”, he was the only Rev. Russell B. Thomas, Pas major casualty. tor, 2610 N F. 20th Ave., Port RECORD HUMMER SALES I ' land, WE 5526 <»••** i-t* V / A total of 588 copies of the first issue of the Hummer was report Already the first report of a CHURCH or C H R IS T V-N ed by the Hummer staff last hunting fatality has come in from S e co n d and M a in H lr r c ti O E O R O E W S P R IN G E R Tuesday. This is the largest sale our neighboring state, California. M orn in g w o r sh ip s n d p r e a c h in P g a stor s e rv ice - .- . on record. MS a m The unfortunate hunter, who was E venin g W o rs h ip . 8 p m This issue contained the health a veteran twice wounded in the B ible B ch o o l cla ss session 11 s m '• X <*■ Zy dummy’s name, "Nature Boy," Pacific, was killed by a hunter C h ris tia n E n d ea vor. 7 o m submitted by Charlotte Parker, who stated that he had mistaken M idw eek B ib le S tu dy . T h u rs d a y , 8 p m . • • • • freshman. A modern nameplate him for a doer. Reports such as S LO PE CHURCH CALENDAR gave the paper "that new look”. this one from California have be RONNY S u n d a y B ch o o l at 10 a m C h u r ch s erv ice. 11 a m come far too numerous in recent T h e C h u r ch an d S u n d a y B ch ool s e r v HIDES IN STYLE years here in Oregon. es a re h eld In th e B o n n y S lo p e B ch ool Rita Newell, present student In Oregon during the 1946 hunt usb a n d e v e r y • S u a n d a a y a I body secretary, is now proud own- ing season there were 13 hunting A L O H A A SSE M B LY O P G O D ! er of a new 1948 green Packard accidents, five of them being fatal. S u n d a y S c h o o l 10 a m 7 43 d m. E v a n g e lis tic s e rv ice sedan. The new car was presented Last year during the regular hunt T u e s d a y 7:48 o m B ible s tu d » by her parents as a birthday pre F rid a y. 7 43 p m Y o u n g p eop le* s e r v ing season wo had 22 hunting ac ice sent. cidents, seven of which resulted «E V R IL L A M AE 8 T E P H E N 8 . P a l to r During the summer Rita enter • • • • in fatalities. Looking over this list, ed her 6-pony team of Shetlands C H U R C H O P T np. N A Z A R P N F LE O N A R D C JO H N SO N . P aator | in many county fairs, including it is impossible to find one that P h on e 3331 Multnomah county at Gresham, could not have been prevented it S u n d a y S c h o o l, 9 43 a m and Deschutes county at Red the simple rules of caution and M orn in g W o rs h ip . 11 *00 a. m care had been followed. The list M id -w eek p ra y e r m eetin g. 7 40 p. m mond. Jr. Young People and Adults iihe won four trophies with her gives causes such as the following: 6'45 p. m accidental discharge of gun, gun | miniature teams. 7:45 p. m. discharged while victim crossed a Evangelistic • service • • • FROSH YELL LEADERS RFFDVTLLK COMMUNITY Hats off to Marilyn Boyer and fence, mistaken for deer, mistaken Vanda Benson, newly-elected for bear, discharge of gun while PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH victim was removing it from car, Kev. Graham Gilmer, P aw tor frosh yell leaders. Marilyn and Vanda were chosen gun discharged after dropping. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. As we go into the hunting sea Worship Service 11 A. M. after tryouts last week when each candidate demonstrated his con sons for 1948, we know that there Young People’s C. E. 7 P. M. ception of the way yells should will be more hunters taking the | S T . C E C E IL A C H I’ R C n field than ever before in the state | be led. M asses: 7 a m - 3 30 a m 10 a. m As their first project of the of Oregon. Extra caution will be | year, the freshmen leaders are imperatival. The rules are simple1 planning ways of making money and easy to follow: Look before needed to have their class picture you shoot, make certain of your in the annual. Sale of Beavers is target; always make certain, some being promoted today for tomor one might bo in your line of fire; row night's game. don’t carry a loaded gun In your car; never point the muzzle of DRIVERS’ CLUB ELECTS In the Drivers' Club mee'irig of your gun at anyone. Above all re last week new officers were ap member that a loaded gun is dan pointed. gerous, handle it with care. Boys who got top ranks are: If we all take just a few sec Homer Speer, president, Stan Lun- onds to make sure. If we all are dahl, vice-president, and Don Just a bit more careful when we Strandberg, secretary-treasurer. climb through a fence, we can Present plans of the club are to prevent this useless loss of life. arrange 45-degree angle parking in “It is my sincere hope that every front of the building, but in the hunter will follow the ten com future all parking will be in back mandments of safety,” stated C. of the building, so as to reserve A. Lockwood, Oregon state game the front for the school buses. supervisor. T he E n te rp rise believes that it The club hopes for a bigger or 1. Treat every gun with the re ganization this year. spect due a loaded gun. This is renders a servire to you b y par- FIGURE SKATES the cardinal rule of gun safety. tieipating in and reporting the of the Myrtle Monohon, junior, Joanne 2. Carry only empty guns, taken Blanchard and Rosemary Schuet- activities of this area. We hope down or with the «ctlon open, into ze, sophomores, recently won med your automobile, camp and house you read and enjoy 77ir E nter als for figure roller skating at 3. Always be sure that the barrel Imperial Rink in Portland. p rise . and action are clear of obstruc NEW LIBRARY LIST BEAVERTON tions. Eighteen new books were recent 4. Always carry your gun so that ly purchased by the library, re M A Y WE SUGGEST that you ports Mrs. Marjory Whltbeck, li you can control the direction of \ # the muzzle even If you stnmble. brarian. tell \nur friends about it? 5. Be sure of your target before Among them are “ A Horse To Remember", a children’s fiction you pull the trigger. book, by Genevieve Eames, "The 6. Never point a gun at anything Illustrated Encyclopedia of Am you do not want to shoot. erican Wild Flowers” by Ethel 7. Never leave your gun unat Hausman, "Finlandia The Story Prizes and Gifts tended unless you unload It first. of Sibelius" by Elliott Arnold, “ Mu-1 sic Through the Ages" by Mar-j 8. Never climb a tree or a fence For Everybody Ion Bauer and Ethel Peyser, with a loaded gun. 9. Never shoot at a flat, hard “ Bride of Fortune” , a novel based on the life of Mrs. Jefferson Da surface or the surface of water 10. Do not mix gunpowder and vis, by Harnett T. Kane, "Bob Phone Beaverton 4002 Feller’s Strike-Out Story" by Bob alcohol. Let's make the 1948 hunting sea FVIler, and "The Boy Electrician" son n safe hunting season! b> Aift' d 1 Morgan Over 8,000 Acres Offered to Yets For Homesteads % • ® • ♦. w**...... < *«>_ r *— - V ) y!<* — V ;<V«C’ " Gr. School Flag Football Players Defeat Hillsboro 10 Precautions to Safeguard Lives Hunter Accidents They're Reading the Only Newspaper In the World That Gives A Darn About Your Community TH E BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE OF ALL THE THOUSANDS < IF NEWSPAPERS in the United States and in the world, for that matter, ONLY ONE - think of it - only one - concerns itself with the daily problems of Beav erton and the surrounding area. THE ENTERPRISE comes tovour door weekly, hrintdim you NEWS of the community von live in and news of the people you live with - LATE NEWS! events that outside newspapers can have no great in terest in and consequently do not chronicle. GRAND When tin* City Council meets, a representative of The E nter p r is e sits in . . . When a lodge meeting, a marriage or a birth lake- plaee in your community, you'll find it noted in your local paper. You'll find there too, new* of your rhure.h, •school and of your favorite «•port. THE BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Phone 2321 Beaverton, Oregon OPENING NEW FURNITURE Monday, Oct. 25