The Beaverton enterprise., June 24, 1949, Image 1

s BPWC Sponsors
* Local Candidate
In Goddess Race
VOLUME 22 , Number 22
BEAVERTON, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON,
FRIDAY .JUNE 24, 1949
S IN G LE COPY F I V E CENTN
■*1 H M 'R I P r i O N IN A D V A N C E 92 « ) P E R Y E A R
Co. 4-H Members Elected To Summer School Offices First Work Begins Monday
On Installation Of Sewer
TEN OR TWELVE LOCAL WORKERS INCLUDED IN
LABOR FORCE OF FORTY THREE MEN EMPLOYED
First work in the installation
of Bea\ erton's sewer system he-
gali Monday morning and as tt
views get organized on the task
will continue on throughout the
network
of mains and branch
sewers mapped out. O f the total
labor force of forty-three
men.
Tuesday morning. Hbout 10 or 12
of them were local workers.
DOLORES CARLSON
>
+
Sponsored
by the Beaverton
Business
and Piofessional W o­
men's club as candidate for God­
dess of Liberty honors, at Hills­
boro’s Happy
Days celebration,
July 1, 2. 3 and i is Miss Dolores
Carlson, high school senior.
She is the daughter of
Mrs.
Floyd Carlson, 357 Second Street,
Beaverton.
Other candidates from the east
end of the county include Mar­
garet Powne, 1949 graduate
of
Beaverton high school, represent­
ing the American Legion Auxil­
iary unit 124;
Catherine Stout,
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Fack-
ler, Route 3. Beaverton sponsor­
ed by the Hazeldale Happy Hour
Club and Carolyn Ego. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ego. Route
1, Newberg,
nominated by the
junior and senior women’s clubs
of Scholls.
veritable siege of job-seekers
Excellent Recorci is A reported
to have sought
em*
Credited
Reaior/s
p
k
,y
m
e
n
t
th
*
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j
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c
o
rd
in*
,
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" 3 I to the representative
con-
representative of
o f the con­
laborer's union, in Poit-
Blood Collection struction
land, “there was more pressure
° n
Lodge Conducts
Last Rites For
Sanford Rogers
Funeral services for Sandford
Rogers, 83, who passed away in
the hospital on the morning
of
June 16, were conducted at the
Young Funeral Home in Hills­
boro May 20, under the auspices
of the
Beaverton IOOF lodge
252. Reverend Henry Young o f­
ficiated.
Mr. Rogers was born September
25, 1866, in Rush county, Indiana.
He had been a contractor and
carpenter
in the Aloha vicinity
for many years and had helped
out in the office of the late C. J.
Stickney, realtor, for the last 10
I years. He retired about a year
ago when his wife need^jJ, his
care and in hfl last months had
suffered 111 health.
Besides his wife, Anna Mae,
he leaves a son who whs not able
to attend the funeral and
an
aged sister In California.
Thomas E. Isaacs was soloist
at the services and
pallbearers
included F. L. Humberg. Rill Bol­
linger. E. Smith, Sam Taylor and
A. Maly.
The lodge presented
concluding services at the grave­
side in Hillsboro cemetery'.
Volunteers For
Rec Program Is
Jaycees' Project
Activity at present is on Hall
stri­
north of Canyon Road,
where the designated
beginning
had been set. Clarence Wilson
manager of the Salem Sand and
Gravel
company who hold the
contract for digging and laying
the lines, points out that the Job
was started at its lower level in
order to facilitate the drain of
subsurface water.
Gales Brothers
Purchase Flatts
Furniture Store
At the start of tr.e week, June
20, Robert L. Gales and Lawrence
M. Gales assumed
full owner­
ship of the Canyon Road store
of Flahs Furniture and will op­
erate under the name and fame
of Gales Furniture company, at
the Haskell Center location.
feob Gales, who will
act as
manager of the partnership, has
had fifteen yeais experience and
had managed the Fl&tt estblish-
ment during
its two and one-
half years of business at Reav-
erton. His brother Lawrence was
also associated with the com­
pany.
The new firm will carry the
same lines as before in ’ iving
room and dining room furniture
as well as floor coverings of all
kinds.
Special feature will
be
custom built over stuffed furniture
which will be especially made to
fit
the need
of an individual
room as to color, size and styl­
ing.
"W e have great faith in
the
future growth and development
of
the entire Beaverton area,"
Bob declares. “ In the years of
our activity here, we have en­
joyed serving the people of the
community so much that we were
happy of the opportunity to stay
here and grow along with the
Futu; e.”
Store hourse are announced as
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily and
until 9 p.m. on Thursdays
and
Fridays.
Assistance to the
Beaoverton
a l ea summer recreation program
has been endorsed by the Bea­
verton junior chamber of com
merce, according to Mrs. Mildred
Miller, supervisor of the play pro­
gram. Special effort of the group
will he made to line up sufficient
volunteer
leadership
to help
make recreation plans more ef­
fective.
Tom Fohl, under the Jaycees
endorsement, will take over the
softball periods on Tuesday and
Thursday, 7 p.m. on the grade
^ -chool field. Dirk Lloyd, also of
the junior chamber, will instruct
in tumbling, each Friday at 3
p.m.
In the dancing division of the
program. Mrs. Clem I j » wson has
agreed to play the piano.
Mrs,
Velda McGann has
volunteeied
her
services in the office
on
Pointing to the scheduled pub­
Monday to allow expansion and
continuation of the dance depart­ lic inspection of June 29 and 30,
the Teen Age Center in the Bea­
ment.
Teen-agers are busily decorat­ verton grange hall shapes up fast,
ing the grade school gymnasium according to Ed Kenney, advi­
for their big dance on June 24. sor of the program.
The main portion of the paint-
Theme, of
the event will
be
■'Civilization" and this will
he ing job has been completed and
carried out in a setting of half the front of the building will al­
Sanding of
jungle
and half
skyscrapers. so be refinished.
Juke box music will be provided. floors was scheduled to begin on
Dress will be informal (but not Wednesday and all the work is
of the stone age erai. No charge done by teen-agers under adult
will be made for admission
of supervision.
The great need for the center.
high school teen-agers.
Mr Kenney says, is for adequate
furniture. Although It will not
CONTEST r O T I-IC K
The Beaverton American Legion be allowed to delay the opening
Auxiliary and Post enjoyed a pot the l»ck will he a real problem
Juke box "Coke” har, sandwich
luck dinner Wednesday evening
The dinner was given to the, bar and shufflehoard are all ar-
winnlng side in the membership I ranged
Addition to equipment
drive
the
Auxiliary
sponsored | »till being sought is a serviceable
this year with Mrs. Olive Rams- pool table and a ping pong table
dell and Mrs. Adeline Frost as
PLE ASE VO TE HE SAYS
captains.
Mrs Ramsdell captain of
the
Mayor Jeffrie», who should
losing side had charge o f the
know the state of cits fin­
ance», urges all qualified res­
nner
idents of the city to he sure
Th* Beaverton Post and T’ nlt
will install new office's Wednes­
and vote In the city election of
June 29.
day. July 6.
Teen Age Center
Reading Public
Opening June 29
T H R E E TOP ELE C TIV E OFFICES were taken by Washington
county 4-H club members attending the thirty-fourth annual 4H
club summer school on the Oregon State college campus.
Of presidents elected for 34 living groups, three of them are
ftom Washington county. They are shown talking with Joe Cox,
extreme right. Washington county 4-Hclub extension agent.
Left to right, the group members are: Homer Zuver, 20,
Tualatin; Pat Seidlcr, 17, West Slope, and Judith Miller, 13,
Beaverton.
Enrollment at summer school this year is 1848 1202 girls anil
646 boys, and as usual, the youngsters represent all 36 Oregon
counties as well as the City of Portland.
Ceramics Artist
Plans Gift Shop
And Instruction
The mobile unit of the Portland
regional blood center hns made a
fine record of blood collection in
the
participating
counties, ac­
cording
to Dr. Rtchmd Stone,
physician in charge of the unit.
“ Response to visits of the cen
tor’s traveling unit to surround­
ing counties included in the blood
program has been excellent," Dr.
Stone said, in reviewing the ac­
complishments of the “ hloodmo-
blle” since its first visit in March.
“Cooperation and support given
us by individuals and groups a-
like In the communities where
the
unit iias made
collections
has been encouraging."
Stone
stated further. “ Because of the
fine response of blood donors in
these h i eas.”
tile physician ex­
plained. “ we will continue to
provide their physicians and hos­
pitals with Red Cross blood they
need for their hospitals.
Pat­
ients from outlying counties In
Portland
hospitals, likewise, are
eligible
for blood
and should
make
their requests
through
their attending physicians.”
All of the blood collected
by
tho mobile unit
through volun­
teer donations in this national
peacetime blood program Is re­
turned to the Portland center for
typing and testing before it
is
returned to the counties where
donated for use in
their hospi­
tals.
The blood is distributed
without chaige. Any fee encoun­
tered Is levied by the physicians
or hospitals to cover their own
administrative costs.
The mobile unit’s visits are ar­
ranged by the blood program's
coordinating committee which in­
cludes people from the Red Cross
chapters In all of the 16 partici­
pating counties. Frequency of vis­
its is determined by the quantity
of blood needed for each coun­
ty on the basis of its popula­
tion.
for work at Beaverton" than on
any other Job the union controls.
Called early in the week, the un­
ion representative rather indign­
antly refused to give any state­
ment of policy in regard to the
possihlity of a Beaverton worker
getting a job if cleared by the
contractor and willing to take out
a membership.
Subsequently to the phone in­
terview. the union head and the
contractor conferred on the mat­
ter, with thp result that future
workers deemed satisfactory by
the contractor would he granted
clearance from the union and be
allowed to join the union, with
payment of necessary fees,
of
course.
At present, two draglines
are
on the job, with another soon to
be added. No more men will he
needed, Wilson declares, until 10
days or two weeks.
Pianist Offers
Public Recital
Program June 30
Paloma
Pallares, trained in
California and active in aft Melds
most of her life. announces an
open house for June 25 and the
afternoon
of June 26, for her
Paradise Craft Studio at 103 S.
W. Farmington road Mrs. Pal-
lares will operate a gift shop in
connection
with instruction
in
At
the annual school
boatd
decorative
ceramics,
textile
(mint­
meeting and election of joint un­
ing and allied work.
ion high school district 10. June
For
her decorative
ceramics
27. two candidates will be named
classes, she will offer flower mo­
to the board ° f directors, one for
deling. engobe, glaze and painted
five years and the other for two
china among her features of in­
years.
struction. The studio is equipped
Candidates filed at presstime
with an up-to-date kiln for heat
include Harris Hansen, running
ruling of the ceiamio pieces and
from McKay district 18; George
will he available for use by eer
Gordon, incumbent. from Aloha-
amic workers other than those :
Hubor district 107; and Don W il­
in the craft classes.
liams. of Garden Home district,
On the wall of the gift shop. |
92.
which she is beginning to fill up
Mr. Williams was an active wor­
P A T R IC IA MADDEN
with various artistic pieces. Mis.
ker in his, community for its an­
Pallnres has executed a striking
nexation to the union high school
Joyce Enright,
piano teacher,
tropical seene with egrets against
district.
Thirty-nine voters, a token of will present Patricia Madden in a
a background of dense foliage.
the
Mr. Gordon is well known
in
those eligible to take part in the program of piano music at
At her two day open house, the
the union high school
district,
election, June 20, approved the Portland Woman's Club the eve­
public
is cordially invited to
lives at Aloha and Is engaged in
budget for the next fiacai year ning of June 30th at 8:30 o'clock.
make acquainta ice with Bcaver-
Her program will open with a
piano tuning. He is running for
of
the McKay School district.
L IN K A AND DONNA
ton’s latest development in crafts
Bach
Concerto and close with the
re-eleetion to his present position
Chester Rohertaon was success­
on the joint district board.
The occasion of a happy birth 1 and " rU Mr* Pall* rP" Prom,He" ful aa a candidate for the three C. Major Mozart Concerto. Num­
by
Beethoven.
Chopin,
cu,tur- year term on the hoard of dir­ bers
The third candidate, Mr Han­ day is fully tecogni/.ed by the two I U wi" Prove "
al contribution to the area
Brahms, Debusay and MacDowell
sen, was raised
in the McKay young lasses who take the spot­
ectors.
The school meeting
discussed will complete the program.
district and at present is a mem­ light before their cakes in a Joint
Patricia Is the daughter of Mr.
preliminary plans for a building
ber of the McKay school board. celebration mai king their second
program which Is indicated as a and Mrs. L. C. Madden. 507 N. E.
He is a director of the First Se­ birthday, June 8.
necessity by the last school cen­ Murray Ave., Beaverton. She has
Linda Mae Canerday with the
curity bamk and is engaged in
sus. It is hoped by the board
to Just completed her first year as
farming on Sorrento Road He ha.« wide-open smile, and Donna Mae
at Beaverton
high
be able to start construction ear­ a student
one daughter in high school and Duckett, standing alongside, were
ly next year with completion one school. The last five years she has
two sons.
both born the same day in
the
entered the National Guild Plano
Regular vacancy on the hoard same Portland hospital To cele­
Miss Alice Clement, piano tea­ year from September.
Arrdition*. four of these years re­
The
district,
it
is
reported,
Is
brate
their
anniversary,
they
is for a five year term. However,
cher of Beaverton, will present
ceiving
a National Certificate for
ending
one
of
its
most
successful
due to the recent resignation of were honor guests at h i outdoor her pupil* in a public recital on
playing a ten piece program. In
years.
Great
harmony
Is
remarked
party
held
at
the
home
of
Linda's
Allen Armfield, there Is also an
June 24 8 p.m., in Bethel Con­
the school hoard and the 1949 Auditions held in Port­
unfilled term of two years which parents, Mr. snd Mrs K. R. Can­ gregational church. There is no between
members
of
the district. The cafe­ land in May, she received a Sup­
erday
of
Metzger.
will go to the candidate receiving
charge for admission
and thp
erior Plus rating.
the second highest total o f votes.
Donna Mae Is the daughter of public is cordially invited to at­ teria project looks to next year
The public is invited to attend
with
a
surplus
of
about
$500.
Election will he from 2 pm to Mr and Mrs. Dean I. l*uckett of tend
this recital.
Performers
will Include Linda
7 p.m. at the Beaverton high Reverton
Photo by Harrell Beaverton 4988
It A ll V E LLE N MARIM
school. June 27.
Other children at th» party In Finley, David Woodruff, Phyllis
The home of Mr and Mrs. Geo.
eluded Reed Canerday, Linda's Mead, Warren Woodruff. I-ou»*e
N. Conlssen, S. W. Garden Home HONOR S T U p K N T GUESTS
brother; Robert, son f Mr-, and Wilson, Paul Felsher, Nancy Hol-
Road was particularly gladdened
Mr*. Robert Horton; Gall, daugl.-i l«nd.
Florence Jakobson,
Mary
Four of eight honor atudenta of
ter o f Mr and Mrs Owen Hunt 1 Smurthwalte, Judith Miller. Don­ on Fathera Day, June 19, by the
Beaverton
high school, Betty Mc­
arrival
of
a
young
daughter,
El­
Carol
Robert, son of Mr and Mrs. Rob­ na Mill», Lorell Tschan.
Daniel, Audrey Sullivan, Georgia
len Marie.
Jean
Short,
Gale
Enger,
Revert*
ert Caldwell; Patricia und Kathy
and Norma Black, ac­
Born at the Portland Sanitar­ Sloeum
Hesmehn and Joan Freeman.
Opening night of the Canyon daughters of Mr and Mrs, Ralph
ium, she weighed 7 pound*, 11 W companied by their mothers, were
Theater, new drlve-in
eslablish- DeBrlal and Robert, »on of Mr.
guesta at St. Helena
ounces. She and her mother are afternoon
ment located at the Beaverton ■ ? _ n d M n i Krn R«bert«on,
doing well and are looking for- Hall Thursday, June 16.
Gregory v n of Mrs.
city limits on Rerlha-Bea v#r ton Metzger:
Representatives of seven eas­
I ward
to an Imminent
return
highway, saw a capacity crowd Betty Bartlett. Portland and Nina
tern eolleges w e'e speakers for
home.
with some patrons turned away Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Lucile
the occasion and answered ques­
according to report« The theater Parrish. Beaverton
tions as to requirements for ad­
Applications for < ertification of | D O N ATIO N OF Mt S U N
Linda Mae's grandmother. Mrs small
opened it* gates at dusk on June
grains, clovers, potatoes,
The Beaverton
Rebekah Past mission.
21 .
William Re.im from Bend, also and hybrid corn must he made Noble Grand Club met Thursday
The eight acre site Is equipped attended *he festlvftic
at the County Agents’ office on at the home of Mra. Leona Rand*
FR O M A N C H O R A G E , A L A S K A
with Individual speaker* for each
Each little la«« had a birthday or before
July 1. according to in Aloha, Mr*. Minnie Hedgepeth
car and is so laid out that the cake of her own with the two tra- Wilbur Burkhart. County Ext. Ag­ assisting hostess. Fourteen mem­
Mrs. Carrie Parker, of Anchor­
huge sci een may he viewed f'om dlttonal candle*. Refreshment* a’ ent Such crops a'e eligible for bers and one visitor, Mr*. Pearl
age. Alaska, is guest at the home
so Included home made ce cream, 'ertifirstion if the grower planted Black were present.
any port of it
of her daughter and family, Mr,
Last minute com
construction
wa «ti awheerie* snd psrtv drinks
ceitifird seed on land that has
A bolt of muslin, bought by the and Mrs. F. M. Kaln on Menlo
a* ried on in feve
.erish hast« but
not grown that same crop »or st I club had been donated to
the Drive.
\A A N TA SAVE MONEY?
verytliling worked out for
a
least three year* Applicants are I O O F home in Portland
The visitor will continue on to
1»cc**« ful evening
Refreshmer*'
Property owner« «anting to
requited
to submit tag* with j The next meeting will be held California
before returning to
onee**'ion
««ion wa*
waa also
alsi
su ve sewer installation cost*,
their applications. Burkhart add- at the home of Mrs. Ellen I <a the far frozen North and taking
speed.
during the intermission
are urged to Immediately take
ed. and further details are avail- Rue July 14 with a pot luck up her duties In the school ays-
period.
out a permit for a connection.
able at the County Agenta’ office, luncheon to be served st 12:30
| tem there.
Jt. Dist. 10 To
Elect 2 Directors
Happy Birthday
No Make Believe
To These Lasses
Token of Voters
Approves Budget
Of McKay School
Piano Pupils Of
Alice Clement
Present Recital
Drive In Theatre
Capacity Crowd
"" ”r V q f* ¡0 f y of Cf*OpS
Must Certify