The Beaverton enterprise., February 25, 1949, Image 1

Accidents Due to
Snow and Ice Hit
Area's Residents
The last four weeks of snow and
ice have caused many serious ac­
cidents to the residents of Bea­
verton and surrounding commun­
ities.
Mrs. Alfred Fuegy of Rt. 1. A-
loha and Emma Newbili of the
Northwest Christian Home are in
the Good Samaritan hospital due
to fractured hips.
Mrs. M. F. Cochran of Rt. 1,
Aloha fell and dislocated her left
elbow and had a severe contusion
to her left knee.
Phil E. Chitwood of Cedar Mill
fell and fractured his left wrist.
Mrs. Nelson Stevens also of Ce­
dar Mill fell and broke her arm.
Larry Skeels of Bonny Slope
fractured his arm at the elbow.
Mrs. Charles McElligott of 7412
S. W. Canyon Drive fell and frac­
tured her wrist.
Miss Anna Highland of Beaver
ton slipped on the ice and frac-
tured her ankle.
Mrs. Lottie Carr o f Bertha Bea-
verton Highway
also had the
misfortune of falling and fractur-
ed her wrist.
C. A. Pettibone
of
Metzger
fractured two ribs when he fell.
Robert H. Busby of Route 4,
Hillsboro, also had broken ribs
as the result o f a fall.
Charles Lieberman of Rt. 1, Ti­
gard leaped from his truck and
he slipped and fractured his left
ankle.
There have been many
injuries which were not so ser­
ious.
J. L. McClintock of Rt. 3, Bea­
verton is recovering in Good Sa­
maritan Hospital from an appen­
dix operation.
VOLUME 22, Number 5
BEAVERTON, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON,
Win Over Polio
Marks Success
Of Monica Lind
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949
Cub Scout Pack
Bills Explorer
March IS Event
Winter's Last Assault
iUbiCRIPTION IN ADVSNCf %7 00 PfH YEA*
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS
Portland Pressmen's Strike
Stalemates First Week End
Amos Buig. < xpiorer and lectur­
NO MEETINGS SCHEDULED SAY PUBLISHERS; JOBS
er whose spe. acular voyages aie
OF SOME 2,000 NON STRIKERS CUT OFF BY BEEF
earning him spellbound audiences,
will appear at he Beaverton grade
P O R TLA N D
iSpecial)—At the former President Herbert Hoover,
school auditorium on March 18 at end of its fir«t week, the impasse recommended
to Congress.
on
8 p. m.. in u benefit performance
between A F L union pressmen and | February 22, that complete
re-
staged by c . j scout pack 517. En­
] the management of the Oregon grouping o f Department of Agri
tire ticket riling will be done by
Journal and Morning Oregonian cultute offices be rnude.
the cubs, •.ecot'ding to pack lead­
stands at a stalemate, with man-
On state, county and local levels,
ers.
_
. agement of both publications de the
Hoover Commi.--ion ui
urg was nun an. iaa,e
daring that there has been no overlap of functions and unneces
OI
,U
Il’ n'
r >>' e, ° .
schedule of additional meetings sary employment could be over
years has been following the lure between the two force8. up to ^
by organllatlon |ntQ , , ght
of adventure's call. He and a com
Thutsday.
| major groups. A single office to
panion were the first to negotiate
Pickets are marching around the , function in 8tate8 or county wou,d
Grand Canyon by canoe. He also
buildings of both plants and some I result in a savings of an estimated
canoed through England, by inland 2.000 non-striking employees have $18 mllUon to taxpayers and mean
waterways.
been thrown out of work by a whlle reijeve farmers of an over
His lectures are illustrated with
general shutdown which has af- whelming case of confusion,
colored sound motion pictures and fected all newspaper workers, from | The
Hoover
study
further
colored slide.-. Rich in content, his the publishers on down Web press mlvl3es an assessment of functions
MAKING ITS LAST ASSAULT on Tualatin Valley last presentation includes pictures tak­ men who walked out because of j now handled jointly by the Depart
en on a year’s voyage by yacht to
Friday, Old Man Winter "lowered the boom" with at least the enchanted islands of the South contract negotiation failures last ment of interior and the Depart
Friday, February 18, numbet about ment o f Agriculture.
four inches of heavy, wet snow to windup (we earnestly Pacific, the thrill-packed lecoixl of
110
T R I MAN s l a p s r t a r s o n
a trip through the Straits of Ma­
hope) the most unusual winter in over 60 years
Many newspaper woiUers have
W ASHINGTON.
D
C
(Via
gellan to Cape Horn in a 26-foot
Shown in a mantle of snow is the front of the Beaverton surf boat and o f nine voyages appeared at state unemployment Radio Broadcast)- President Har
compensation windows to claim ry 8 r ,unian 8,apped back ,n a
Grade School, symbolic of many days during the long,
throughout the great vastness of jobless pay. So heavy was the traf- Washington's Birthday speech in
‘n ,c „ l ^ ,>^1
„nlUS.L
on Jamie-
drawn-out winter Many days of school were lost— to be Alaskan waters.
; .........
fie on Monday .........
that «■**" checks "| the nation's capltol,
son Road near the Portland Golf
at "certain
There will be no reserved seats , Were handed out for interview s I nelsons" w ho h«.,»
I" TV"
course has a severe case of pneu­
made up at the end of the school year— because of weather
at
the
lecture
and
tickets
may
be
I
later
in
the
week
The
state
offi
.
u ked his
monia. He Is 70 years of age and
^
lau i in tne « « < « . i he state offi- military aide, Harry Vaughn,
for
Buses were unable to operate because of record setting bad obtained fi
uny scout of the i
|n order to handle the crowd«,
is recovering nicely.
accepting
a
medal
from
Argentina.
I remained open on Washington’s Designating "three hard letters'-
roads.
***" pack.
The one year old baby girl of
Birthday.
James Herten of Rt. 1, Tigard,
as the epithet against the attack
In the last (up to press time) snowfall, rain and warm
was taken to the Good Samaritan
|
ers,
Truman did not mention
weather rather quickly dissipated the cold white stuff and
♦llO O V E K COMMISSION-
hospital with pneumonia but is
Drew Pearson by name but the
recovering normallly.
W ASHINGTON. D. C. (via radio inference was readily accepted
school has been proceeding quite merrily A new hope has
broadcast)
The commission seek that this columnist was the intend
Manuel Sept of Bonny Slope
taken hold of the Tualatin Valley and the magic word
Then, just as the young dancer
1 tng to streamline U. S. government ed target of his remarks.
has pneumonia but to date is
was about to realize success, in­ "Spring Rains" is again on everyone's lips (Photo by Harrell-
progressing satisfactorily.
i agencies, under chairmanship of
Truman declared
that he will
paralysis
laid her low.
Mrs. A. J. Brennon, Beaverton, fantile
Proposals will be received at the
not dismiss hLs personal appointees
Doctors said she would
never
is recovering from pneumonia.
office of the postmaster until 6 00
j because o f smears that are put
walk. Her dreams should have
p.m., February 26, 1949 for the
against them.
died.
hire of vehicles without drivers
Pearson, subsequently interview
But Monica Lind knew better.
on an hourly basis for use in col­
ed, remained firm in his conviction
A fter countless treatments and
lecting, delivering and relaying
I that acceptance by Vaughn of the
massages, she not only walked
! mail, during the quarter ending
I medal carried with it American
but started again to dance.
j June 30, 1949.
approval o f Dictator Peron. He
MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENT PROTEST
The "know-how” of selling the
Truly an example of courage
Estimated hours of service per
also
declared
that
Truman’s
| day: Week days 10 hours;; Sun­ Boy Scouts and Camp Fire girls invectives would not stop free
PROVIDES SIDESHOW SPARKLE AT EVENING MEET
Cutting its quota for 1949, from and stamina, she now operates
days None; Holidays, None. Es­ program to the people of the criticism.
Beaverton, by $1,000 over last year, her own dancing studio, in Port­
At a .special meeting of the Bea- j and at best, only advise the mayor timated hours of service per quar­ Beaverton a tea will be closely
land,
and
performs
with
her
the American Red Cross organiz­
A IR L I F T RECORD
studied Friday night, 8 p.m.. In
vetton city council, held February ( who in turn makes appointments ter 770.
ation for the area is shaping up to troupe of dancing students. Num­
R E R U N , Germany (Via Radio
Kiwanis
hall
by
team
captains
The owner of the vehicle will bo
the dancers who 18 ,a fine of not less than $20 I for confirmation of the council
start an intensive solicitation of bered among
Broadcast > On the eve of Red
for
the financial
‘It is my intention.” the may required to keep it in satisfac­ and workers
study with her is Vanda Benson, or imprisonment in tb^ county
homes, staring March 1.
Arr.jy p •
ir»
-‘ nglo-Amaiicen
jail for not more than JR days or stated, “ to have an efficient tory condition at all times and drive being started for tne two
Beaverton
high
school
miss.
Mrs. L. P. Punam, chairman of
air lift set a new record of deliv­
was set as the penalty Tor any city administration.
Complaints to bear all necessary expense In organizations.
the campaign in Beaverton, re­
Everyone in the community
is ering 7,»13 tons of freight In 24
person caught loitering or tres from citizens will be fully con­ connection with the operation and
quests residents to be at home for
passing in or upon any premises sidered In my determination to maintenance of same.
urged to participate in the fin­ hours, the highest mark since the
army air corps exercise began, last
the first part of March or leave
or offices belonging to the city.
give them the best city govevn-
Blanks on which to submit pro­ ance campaign. Anyone not not­
June 26
word with neighbors in regard to
The ban does not in any way I ment I possibly can.
And city posals will be furnished on ap­ ified is asked to notify Harold
contributions. She points out that
A N N A DOESN'T ANY MORE
Gregory,
Signal
Service
Station
prohibit or limit taxpayers from workers, regardless of personality, plication to the postmaster.
voluneer workers are put to un­
W ASHINGTON, D. C. (Via Ra-
operator
who
Is
chairman
for
the
will
be
required
to
do
an
efficient
entering such premises as Is re-
necessary work when required to
DK>
BROADCAST) Anna Louise
drive
quired in the lawful conduct of 1 J°h."
call back without knowing the
February
25
will
mark
the
kick
Strong,
American author and cor-
The council approved necessary
Four members of the Beaver­ business with city employees o:
reaction of the people concerned.
o ff of the Boy Scout-Camp Fire respondent, was reportedly deport­
officers.
Frowned
upon
Is
the
application
for
permission
to
build
Mrs. Putnam also reminds read­ ton junior chamber of commerce trespass
Girls finance solicitation for the ed from Russia but state officials
In order to cause any a tavern on Broadway, near the
ers that, in case of a disaster in accompanied by their wives at­ disturbance
Beaverton-West Slope area. Tenm are at a loss as to her present
or
disorderly
con­
ditch.
Is>onitrd
l^Hward
Wall,
Washington county, only funds tended the 'orgar»i;tat ion’s state
captains
have announced the fol- whereabouts.
who operated a tavern at Camas,
duct.
available in the county chapter board meeting at Eugene Feb.
lowing workers:
Dispatches from Moscow say
Washington,
intends
to
build
a
Cedar
Mill
Local
of
the
Fnr-
Violation of the ordinance, pass
11, 12 and 13. The meeting out­
would be available for relief.
Team
captain.
Mrs.
Roy
Cavens,
that
Anna doesn't live there any
lined an ambitious program to be ed and declared effective, will be business to be known as 2The mers’ Union met at the Barnes
Under a new arrangement and
more
but American diplomats say
Showboat".
School
Feb.
1ft.
Two
new
members
Mra
°
rant>
Mrs.
H
E.
Mason
carried out statewide this year classed as a misdemeanor.
because of the strictly local appli­
they know nothing about it.
His application was accompan- j " ’ere accepted into the organize and Mrs. Phillip Mead.
Continuation of protests on ap­
and Beaverton pledged full co­
cation of funds, people working in
Captain
Mis.
C. L. Grandy. HI IIN G E T S O FF
operation.
portionment of costs for gravel- ied by leltters of recommendation tlon, Jan De G raff and Lea C
Portland are credited at their
M r-
II
1 SoienMiti.
Mi
I!
GERM ANY
i Via R A D I O
of
Main street, over two j from a banker, a lawyer and a | Cash man
,
.
A fter the business sessions, a ling
Mr.
William
Knee
«1
1
„ted
Mr"
Al,hm
BROADCAST)
F
ir/
Kuhn. Nazi
i l l . . J l emPl° yment . W“ h a" banquet and dinner dance was years ago. featured the side show realtor who stated he was a well-
money given in the county of resi­ held, at which Coach Jim Aiken attraction at the meeting. Present ¡known, law-abiding citizen, well- as quite ill and again returned to
an<l Mra- -l- M eyer
buffoon who hysterically led ths
dence. In past years, it is believed University
Captain Mrs. J. EL Robinson
German-Amerlcan Bund previoua
of
Oregon football in the role of major spokesman liked In the community. He was the Veterans Hospital in Portland
much Red Cross money rightfully coach was featured speaker.
Mrs W A Boorkman, Mrs Fred to and dur|ng World War II, was
was J. V. Chandler, former coun-| also an enthusiastic soft-ball team Sum C. Olds not able to be out
Mrs Beulah Ring* als., ill
m l,hl'- M,s
Neuman Ward and released from a 10-year prleon
belonging
to Washington county
Representing
Beaverton
were cilman and mayor
who is one sponsor.
has been drained into the treasury Don McDonnell, president; Tom signer of the petition dated in
term by a German appeal court.
President A, Rt Ringe read Mrs. C. A. Dlller.
N. J. Thomas's hid of $ftl for
Captains Mrs. Charles Wilhelms His sentence was reduced to two
of National Pres.
of the Multnomah chapter of 'he Kohl, state director; Bruce Me 1!)46.
the old libraty building was >. the message
and Mrs. Veldon Boge have not years, with credit allowed for the
Red Cross.
Mahon,
secretary-treasurer
and | According to M r Chandler and jected At the time of last adver- Patton to the Locals, urging that
announced names but expect to 2S months during which he has
Quota. this year, has been set at Don Jenkins, hoard member.
all
write
to
our
Senators,
Con
Wayne Thurman, who resides ac- Using the sale, Thomas had bid
$2.000. The 1948 goal of $3.000 was
been reportedly "In hock”.
The chamber
is expecting to i ross the street from where the $103. which was also turned down gressmen and Legislators, letting ,lnp UP ,our w orkel* aP‘« «
Tpam raPtaln Harry Rothschild M EAT TE R N S U I'
not met. Purpose o f the lowered send a large delegation to the former mayor lived during his
Apportionment
on East street them know how we stand on dlf-
l|.ni.,:,l Smith, Bill Sichert, Dl
quota is to more realistically fit state convention to be held at incumbency on the city council, ftom Broadway to Canyon Road, feront issues.
WASHINGTON, D. C. (Via R A ­
Landers
Charles
Dixon,
James
H.
R.
Johnson
spoke
of
the
ser­
the collecion-potential of the area. Baker on May 6, 7, and 8. The residents near 7th street had 1m- was ordered In official action.
DIO BROADCAST)
Wholesale
iousness of our County
roads. and James Doyle.
Assising Mrs. Putnam in the 1949 group reports that It has already j proved Main street with their own
meat prices are on the upturn,
Team captain Tom Fohl: Tom
And that it would be a while
drive are the following workers, met half of its quota for the i funds, prior to the city's Improve-
reports the U. 8. Department of
before they could begin hauling Duthle. Don Jenkins, Harold Smith Agriculture, with pork taking a
named so far; Mrs. M C. McKer- Junior chamber of commerce war ment project. They contend that
gravel. It was estimated that at Earl Enger and Earl Benaon.
less gravel was therefore put on
cher. Mrs Stella Boswell, Mrs. Paul memorial fund.
spurt of 11c from the low of Feb-
Team captain Wm. E. Grauer. ,
least 100 miles of oiled roads had
The organization will build an their block than went otherwise
Knepp, Miss Merle Davies. I. R.
Harry
Comer,
Robert
Barnes,
" nd ,beP' crp*P ‘ng up the
been lost in the recent freeze.
Metzler, Mrs. R. J. LaMont, Mrs. edifice In Tulsa, Oklahoma, ded­ on the street.
Laurel Dennis and Paul Knepp.
Pr‘C' 1<\d,l* r
,hp amount
*
It
was
recommended
and
a
mo-
Fred
Goyt,
city
superintendent,
icated
to
the
youth*
who
died
in
Ear] Enger, Mrs A Richards. Mrs
Team captain Fisher F. Logan
*lnCe th* ‘det” na
th .
|
tlon
made
that
letters
be
written
A. L. Donaldson. Mrs. C. E. Bailey. World War II and made available answered this charge with a re­
At the
last meeting o f the to our legislators and Congress- Jim Paden, Ed Costley, Dale Hen 1 ,,
Mrs. W. H. Grauer, Mrs. H. J. for the youth of the future. Col- port on test holes dug along Main
Meanwhile, veal has slumped as
Board
of
Directors
o f School Dis men in an effort to get Federal dren and Tom Graf
street, which purported to show
Peterson. Mrs. Frances Donaldson. lections are nation-wide
Team captain
W F. Dresser, m“ Ch a" 5c a P°U"<1
the whole-
trict
No
48.
the
new
school
board
emergency
aid
Funds
to
assist
at least 10 inches of gravel.
Mrs. Ann Holboke, Mrs. H. A.
Ross Whisman, Don McDonnell, *a * marU and lar*>b has stayed
member,
Merwyn
Palmer.
was
j
in
the
repair
of
County
roads.
The seven citizens present at
Comer. Mrs. J. R Hobbs and Mrs
Legislatlve matters were dis­ Bill Smith, James Duncan and C.
the further protest meet also cried sworn in to fill out Maurice Ro-
Roy Berst. Other names will be
STATK R E N T CO NTRO L
mig's
unexpired
term
until
the
cussed
by Mr. J. R. Smurthwaite T Hunkapillar.
out at the charge of $109.81, which
added.
SALEM
(S P E C IA L) I f federal
was to pay for grading o f the next school election which will be Merle Bennett and A. L. Whit­
T E A K E T T L E CLUB
,rnt ‘’"ntrola are discontinued.
held In June.
aker.
Matters
which
came
up
for
street.
ChandW declared that
The Whistling Tea Kettles met Governor Douglas McKay shall ap-
Bid proposals for the installa- discussion were C. V. A., the Milk
the city had always taken care
on January 14 at the home of ,’oint a **a*e rent control admin-
Control
law
and
school
consolida­
of grading changes
estab­ | ,lon of thp H,Phalt “ ,p for thp
’ hajges on any e.tab-
Elghteen top
qualité Jersey lished street *rtie council Indlcat- new "rh° o1 building were opened tion Too much consolidation waa Pat Seliller. Work waa checked |,,l rn' nr to keep rents at the level
calves and yearlings wlll be sold ed that re-assessment would he and the contract for the Installa- frowned upon and it was thought and assignments were made for ,na*naln,*d by the federal rent con-
tion of the tile was let to G. W. that the milk control law should |io,low,n* mpe,lnK A drop cookie 'J®1 «d'nlnistration, according to
j at auction to^ 4-H and FFA bid- made, eliminating this charge.
Company
demonstration will be given next j HB 117, introduced in the lower
jders at the Third Annual Junior
having i * Paulson
-----
---
of Portland, : be amended.
Councilman
Taggart,
meeting
by Janet Burlile and Su . house
who
w<*r*
l°
w
bidders
with
a
bid
Pot
luck
refreshments
Jersey
Sale
at
the
county
fair-
j
studied
city
records
in
,
......
....................
........
„
. . . , The ^ act would continue
With an electric soup kettle in­
served.
san 8mith-
j®" ‘J * 2
stalled
and working top speed, grounds in Hillsboro. February 26 , lon w|th » survey of streets to 0f 132,0
Animals for the sale have been
repaired after winter damage
Th,‘ n',mPS for ,hp ,wo B**aver
------
After a Valentine party refresh- r , >BEATS OK FLOODS
along with two stoves .two bake
,n,nt" wprp a«rved
PO R TLA N D (Via Radio Rroad-
ovens and a steam table, the soup selected for both type and pro- declared utter chaos In the mat- ton Elpmen,ary School Building- R A L E IG H G AR D E N E R S
duction
according
to
Fred
Knox
ter
of
Improvement
district
rec-
wpr*
forma"
y
a*
l"
ct«d
by
the
The
next
regular
meeting
of
the
Thp
np,ct
will
be
at
the
ca*t>-Thawlng
snow and gale-
is really "on" at Beaverton high
To r,rds.
board. The name for the preaenf Raleigh Garden Club will be held homp of Janet Burlile on March 7.
rain have
brought flood
school. Students are now enjoy­ sale committee chairman
qualify for the sale animals come
By the time
the numerically Bpnver,on
School building Tuesday, March 8th at the home
'
—
, til reals to the entire west
and
ing hot noon-time plate lunches
M IN ISTE R 'S “ A T HOME”
dairymen of Western Oregon are
at a reasonable price, it is report­ from a dam with a record of ¡small group of citizens warmed *" th* '.Merle Davies School"; the j of Mrs. C. A. Walters, 7707 8 W
ter fst or up~to "the""situation
everything narnp f ° r tbe n«-« building is the Bientwood Drive
Thp Rov an<* Mr" Alh* rt K *"K**d to drive their cattle to high-
over 400 pounds of butt»
ed from the school.
Making plans for spring flower KinK wpr* “at h®mp” to frien d s,«- elevations, the U. S. Weather
Heading the cooking staff is from a superior sire or son of a from lawsuits to rebellion was | ‘C_ . E" Mason S' hoo‘ ”
Th,“,o name« were selected by show and appointing nominating '" v 11**1
’‘toP a< the parsonage Bureau reports.
voiced. Attacks were directed to
Mrs. Etta Smith, who had super­ superior sire.
Slides in Oregon and Washington
The program for the day at ! Goyt and information was re >,h,‘
'■ ''' ' Krpnl <teai of ! committee for officers for en for tea I , it Sunday afternoon from
vised the
Garden Home grade
hree to five-thirty.
| have disrupted some rail and hlgh-
11:00
a.m.
will
feature
a
Junto«
quested
as
to
what
steps
would
i,nd
aarnP,‘
n*
nt
community
suing
year
will
make
up
the
pro-
school cafeteria. Mrs. James Schur
' opinion. It was found that the | gram.
Pourtng tea at the samovar wfty traffic. Streets o f Pendleton
man, from the former cafeteria, Judging Contest with W. C. Leth be necessary for his replacement
people in the Beaverton area w e r e ________
were
Miss Amarette Barnes, Mrs ' " ' « e reported blocked by mud
of
Dallas
giving
pointers
on
calf
At
this
Juncture,
and
subse
at the high school, acts as assis­
L. P Putnam and Mrs. Roy Man- Snoqualamte and Stevens passes,
the
CO.
F
A
R
M
E
R
S’
I
N
ION
selection
and
judging.
quently
repeated
for
publication
i
gPnPrnlly
,ln.
*
*
rp*m*
nt
on
tant cook.
Students who help
Mext
regular meeting of the ges Mrs Paul Knepp, Mrs. Clar- ln
western
Washington.
were
Promptly at 1:00 pm. the sale Mayor H H Jeffries invited all names selected.
with the more menial chores are
ence
Ruffam
and
Mrs.
Norton
blocked
by
snowslida*.
Washington
(lounty
Farmers'
will
g<ii
underway
with
Anton
citizens
with
complaints
on
any
Roger Davis
and Phyllis Baum.
Union will be held In the cham- Peck poured coffee The Mlsse« j O * highway 101, north o f Tilla-
to OKS D ISTR ICT M EET
Juniors; Dan Sauerwein and Wen Malar, prominent Jersey breeder phase of city administration
The
Beaver
chapter
of
the
O
her
of commerce room Hlllsboio Elaine H insen, Karen King and ■ ,no°l«. floods across the road were
as
auctioneer.
Bring
the
matter
to
his
personal
dell Broad .seniors.
Elizabeth King assisted with serv j aa d« P a* three feet, with a shut-
E. S. held Its regular
district February 26th, 8 p.m.
Catalogues for the sale may be attention
The cafeteria is equipped with a
Potluck refreshments are plan- ing A red, white and blue motif ,le service ferrying workers across
large storeroom, an office and an had by contacting Joe Cox. Coun-
Petitions, he points out. do no meeting at the Beaverton Mason-
the overflow.
always tell the complete story, ic Temple Wednesday evening
I ned with West Union local enter- prevailed in decorations
ty Extension Agent, Hillsboro.
tntended-walk-in freezer.
The story of Monica Lind, bal­
let star
who is bringing her
troupe of dancers to Beaverton
high school
auditorium
Friday
night, March 2ft, is a story of
heart-break and triumph. Her ap­
pearance is sponsored by the Bea-
verton Business and Professional
Women s Club.
Starting with dancing lessons in
Portland, at the age of 10 years,
Monica's dreams of the future had
grown to one main ambition by
the age of 17. This aspiration was
to star as a ballerina on the New |
York stage.
Because such dreams mean tick­
ets and expense money, the young
dancer accepted appearances in
various Portland night spots un-1
til she accumulated the means for
following her fancy.
In New York, Monica studied
under many teachers.
including
Hanya Holm, Balanchine Pottin-
ger, Valerie Bettis and Vladimir-
off. And to meet her expenses,
she found infrequent hillings for
$i5-per-night dance performances.
The dream was real and in­
tense and as she worked hard she
always hoped for her big break.
When it came,
she was inter­
viewed by Leonide Massine, prom­
inent New York dance director,
who offered her the lead role in
a production,
"The Unfortunate
Painter.”
J
Post Office Asks
For Cars; Drivers
Must Stay Home
Council Bans Trespass or
Loitering -- City Premises
Red Cross Cuts
Beaverton Drive
Quota By $1,000
Scouf-Camp Fire
Campaign Teams
Study 'Know How'
Jaycees Attend
State Meeting
Held in Eugene
Big Freeze Hits
Hundred Miles
Of County Roads
Dist. 48 Names
Two Schools at
Recent Meeting
18 Jersey Calves
Go "On Block" at
The Soup's on At Saturday Auction
New Cafeteria in
Beaverton School
j