The Beaverton enterprise., September 02, 1949, Image 1

V
Teaching Staff
For Cedar Mill
Awaits Sept. 6
School will begin in Cedar Mill
on Tuesday, September 6 and the
teaching staff and the building
is ready and awaiting the start of
the fall term.
Mrs. Marcia Snook has been
hired as teacher for the 7th and
8th grades. Mrs. Elsie Underwood
continues as school principal and
will teach the 5th and 6th grades.
1er
in
the
primary
grades,
will
:i“ "äZye.rr
Mrs. Emilia Nichol, as cafeteria
cook, and N. P. Pearsono, custodi­
an, will return to previous duties.
VOLUME 22, Number 32
BEAVERTON, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1949
SIN G LE COPY F IV E CENTS
M BSURII’TION IN ADVANCE fl.iKI I*EK Y E A R
___
? ook Disposes |_|
Taxpayer
Protests Stifle
II
_ |
Q f In t e r eSt 111
Hardware store
H al1 S t r e e t I m p r o v e m e n t s
Odd Fellows of
Beaverton Assist
REC Show Aug.27
Remembrance On Birthday
1
COUNCIL VOTES TO FURNISH LIGHT AND WATER
Featuring a presentation by the
PAL. club of Portland, under di­
FOR BEAUTIFICATION OF JUNCTION AT EAST "Y"
rection of Mickey Pease, tHe Bea­
verton IOOF lodge 252 gave a sig­
At a meeting of the city council i sewer line. This amount is to be nificant assist to the Beaverton
Q, area Teen-Age Center, on Satur­
August 26. to hear remonstrances paid to the inspector at time
day night, August 27.
on the ordered improvement of
conntctt°n
The lodge took the lead in plan­
u . . . .
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The council instructed the re- ning the event, which was staged
Hall street from Farmington road
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corder to get pet mission from the as a finale o f the summer pru
to the junction with Watson street
Ross J. Griffith, President of
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county court far laying the sewer gram, to demonstrate to the com-
u V
there were protests aplenty so
f
. . .
Northwest Christian College will
1 line down Menlo Drive from sou- munity what might be achieved !
mpny,
in
fact,
that
the
city
fathers
speak Sunday, Sept. 4, at both the
them city limits to Farmington by a broader, more intensive reere- !
beat a hasty retreat and voted to
morning and evening services at
table the idea altogether. At the 1 '* ietllle' t " d
1 11 1 '
' <>f ation setup. The second show to
the Beaverton Church of Christ
the east property line on Menlo benefit the recreation setup, this
same time, Earl Enger, property
located at S. W. 2nd and Main.
from Farmington to a point ap­ program was staffed to help the
owner on Hall street, turned in a
Northwest Christian College is !
proximately 279 feet south of Ber­ development of the Teen-Age cen­
petition for Hall street, which had
located in Eugene, Oregon and is
thold avenue.”
ter, which has made great strides
been circulated and received 7
one of the leading Bible Colleges j
Property owners on First street undpr the leaderghip and suport
signers.
in the United States. The Morning
will be notified by letter from the
Upon application by the Beaver­ recorder that they will he assessed of Harry Rothschild, E. W. Ken­
Service will begin at 9:45 a. m. |
" o n
" occa
si
ney and
Mrs.
Mildred
Miller
ASION
OK IIE K birthday, Mrs. Cora Wetherell of
ton junior chamber of commerce for the upkeep of First street dur- : jj~aghes
and the Evening Service will be j
Beaverton, received a remembrance from Don Walker, owner of
and the Community garden club, ing the first three years.
at 8:00 p. m. The Beaverton i
Walker's Department Store
The afternoon and early evening
the council voted to furnish water
Church of Christ invites you to
Reading from left to right are Bob Bolton, Mrs William Moore
Councilman Maitin reported that number8
included dance,
piano
Marble <\*ok
and bght at the junction of Broad­ the rural fire piotection district and Qther nunihers by youngsters
Don Walker, Mrs. Wetherell, Larry Chambers, Ted Shan er and
come and hear these inspirational
Dana Porter.
way and Canyon road, at the East has agreed to pay the volunteer
messages.
Announcement is made today by " Y ” . Beautification of the highway firemen $1.50 per call instead of $1. from the recreation group. The
Mrs. Wetherell was born in Beaverton in 1881 Her mother,
purpose of the summer program
Mrs. Rose Newman, o f 810 Henry avenue, came to Beaverton as a
Marble Cook that he has sold his island
plot with
flowers and
The department asks the city to ,g to glve thp youngsters of the
bride in 1879.
Interest in the Beaverton Hard- shrubs is anticipated, according to
agree to the increased rate. Mayor area an 0pp0rtunlty to learn and
l Photo by Harrell - Beaverton 49881
ware to Byron Worthing of Hills- reports.
Jeffries requested that Martin get partlcipatp ln useful activities.
I
boro effective immediately.
The
The gum Qf
cpntg w il, he add.
more information on the reason
The P A L club show included
new co-owner assumes a full par- ed aa an M|Mgment foi
each for the raise and report back to tumbling, acrobatics and boxing
tnership with Ed Zumwalt.
house making a connection to the the council for action.
matches. Some of the bouts were I
The Women’s Council of the
Marble Cook founded the busi
between club boys and Beaverton
Beaverton Church of Christ were ness In the spring of 1946 and was] _
, .
hoys while in other event._ club | ^
M e 0 #
guests of the Northwest Christian
joined later by Zumwalt. Between !
members boxed each other. Every
Home on Friday, August 26th. Al- the two. they built on.- of th,- most . . _
minute was packed with thrills
most everyone was dressed in old- complete hardware stores in tin A l O n Q
UD0rOTCS
The Kiwanls Club of Beaverton Fall term adult night classes of the
and excitement.
will be represented at the 1949 Portl„ nd
"
° ' ,ne
fashioned clothes of a bye-gone Valley.
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.. 1 °rilanu Extension Center, Ore-
Mickey Pease, director, and his
convention of the Pacific-North-
,
, , ,
day. The hats and the fine lace
A statement thanking his many
assistant Gene Dunn, graphically
, .e,
,
. . . . .
. , . 8°n State system of higher educa­
t e s Klwan.s District o be held
oppn
Uncoln hiffh schoo,
displayed caused much amusement friends and customers for helping
The opening of two more stores
denY’nstrated the results of their
and admiration.
| develop the business, was made by in this area was announced Wed­
Baines School Dist. 57 Jt„ will ] WOrk with the youth in Portland. Sep ember 4 to « at PorUand, Ore , September 19. with 24« course.
Club President Chester P. Huddles- belng offprp<1
4Q
r
,
The Council enjoyed noon lunch- Cook, who will continue to live in nesday by W ilford W. (B ill) Phil­ open its two schools Tuesday.
The Odd Fellow lodge extends
announced today.
tvi
,
,
eon with
the “ fam ily” . In the Beaverton. He has no particular lips, owner of the Fashion Bar in Sept. 6. All pupils of Dist. 57-Jt., its sincere thanks to members of ton
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of study. This is an increase of
afternoon a special program of business plans for the future, he Aloha. The new stores which will which includes those from the the Beaverton Rebekahs, the local
More than 130 clubs in the dls 1 20 nPW courgpg HVPr prPvioll*
old songs and music was given by said. Reason given by Cook for operate under the Fashion Bar former Tualatin View District, merchants and
trlet,
which
embraces a member-
« t e r lng., and an enlarged and
verton high
ship n
o f 10
10,000
000 business
b u s in e s s and
a n d pro
n ro - g p p c ta , i|pd f a c u R
of jg j
the ladies.
the sale, was that he is expecting name are in Beaverton and Cedar will register at Barnes School grhool administration for the close .•,«<»
The following numbers were to undergo surgery this fall.
| building on W alker Road. Regis- cooperatj0n which helped make fessional leaders, are expected to
Mill Park.
Subjects to be offered include
send delegates to the three-day art, nuthropology, business admin­
scheduled: Group singing of sev­
Before coming to Beaverton,
The Beaverton store, located at tration wall begin at 9: a.m. and the evening a real success.
meeting, Huddleston said.
eral old songs, led by LaRene Ely; Worthing was in charge of the 309 SW Farmington road, at Flor­ all children wil be dismissed at 12:
istration, chemistry, drama, eco­
And the lodge expresses a sin­
The speaking program will fea- nomics,
piano solo “ Desire”, by Inez Rog­ appliance department in Ireland's ence’s Sewing Center wll be under o’clock noon.
education,
engineering,
cere hope that its efforts, along
ers; vocal duet “ Whispering Hope” Hardware of Hillsboro, for six the managership of Florence Gar­
wlM1 that
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__________ ture the "PP^ ran ce of Mea.l L. English literature and compost-
Those lower grade children who with
of other ■
organizations
by Marie Hopper and Betty Cav- years. He is maried and served rison while the Aloha store will live in the former Tualatin View and individuals of the area, will K'a* * ’ Blllm f * ’ J?*0” 1” P0» 1«*1* * 1™', tlon. French, German. Hebrew,
ens; Reading by Betty Myers; with the Marines during the war. be operated by Mrs. Agnes C. Led- Dist., will be assigned to rooms help make the youth of the com - * " d Don’ K' E " * dah1' Spokane, Russian, s pnnjsh, general science,
duet, “ The Bird on Nellie's Hat”
»ash and door manufactiir- Ret)Krnphy
geology, health and
with of Aloha.
ln the Tualatin View building, and munity good citizens of tom orrow
by Glenda and Nancy Ely; Poem
-
rr- both International trustees of pbyBjcai education, history, home
Lorenda McMurry of Tigard will will be transported there begin­
by Blanche Reavis; piano solo,
ON SHOUT V IS IT
<he community service organiza- economics, journalism, landscape
| manage the Cedar Mill Park shop ning Wednesday, Sept. 7.
1 tiop.
“ In the Sweet Bye and Bye" Med­
architecture, mathematics, music,
housed In McLain Shopping Cen­
Time schedule for buses have
Mrs. Plgue, wife of Major Paul
ley by i.’ ra. Madder.« Piano Solo,
ter. Previous to her present con­ not yet( been determined, but all Pigue of Ft. 8111, Okla., with their , John J. Langenbach, Raymond, physics, political science, psychol­
“ Down by the Old Mill Stream”
cUy-attorney and governor ogy. public health, science, sociol­
nection with the Fashion Bar. Mrs. children should be ready at 8:00 two small «m s Paul Jr. and Rob- '
and “ Flowers that Bloom in the
McMurry was employed by the o'clock at which time the buses bie were dinner guests at the of the Pnclfle-Northwest Klwanis ogy. social work, speech, radio and
District, will preside at the con­ zoology.
Spring Tim e” by Isabel Walters;
I Safeway and Nordgren’s Food will start.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
vention,
which will highlight com-
Prayer by Mabel Springer and
Advance resignation
will be
In one of two wrecks hapening | Store in Tigard.
All first grade children, and all Cavaness. on Farmington, Thurs-.
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. mittee conferences, a discussion of open daily beginning September
Benediction; “ God Be With You in the Beaverton vicinity on Sa-1 In the annuoncement of the i others attending school in this day ....
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evening.
Mrs. Pique .......
is visiting
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Till W e Meet Again” .
turday morning. August 27, 10 a m. opening of two new stores, Phillips District for the first time should with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. plnn“ for the comln8 yea'. and 12, at the Portland Extension Cen-
A set of plastic tablecloths was a shower o f bread was scattered stressed the greater buying vol-1 have their home address with j w . B. Waddington of Multnomah election of officers.
1 ter office, 207 Education Center
presented the Home from the on the Bertha-Beaverton highway, ume of the organization with con-I them to help in assignment to the ! and will fly home in time for the
Fugg, who will serve as the of Building, 220 S. W. Alder street.
flcial representative o f Kiwanls I
Council. The grounds of the Home
I correct school building.
opening day of school.
W. E. McAllister, office manager sequent savings to customers.
International, long has been active qjj G R K E N W A Y D R IV E
have been artistically landscaped
of Kaiser Community Homes, at
in the civic affairs of Billings
Mr and Mrg KIocko of h ,,,*.
and the different colored flowers
Pinehurst, slowed down his Ply­
Former governor of the Montana boro and Mr and Mrg Richard
make a beautiful pattern.
mouth sedan to pick up a lady
Mary Phillips Is Supt. o f the
Kiwanls District, he was Instru Thomas and children of Vancouv-
carrying a load of bundles. Fol­
Home and Ray Smith is Field
mental in forming the Billings Pr
were Saturday evening
By Doug" Fox
L»
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lowing him was a bread truck,
a
Supervisor of the Northwestern
Recreational l ouncll, has served guegtB
j bp Orville Dobrlnnln
driven by Tony Phelan of 2908
Cherubic-faced, seventy-year-old
as Montana State Softball Com home on Greenway Drlve
States.
N W Thurman st„ Portland.
Joe Begne who lives on Murdock
missloner since 1942, is president 1.1’OK Y IIU N TE K
As McAllister stopped, the bread just o ff MacDonald avenue, gave
LEG IO N A U X IL IA R Y DATE
of the > M ( A. and a member of
Wilbur Holcomb of East Broad-
Beaverton American Legion Aux- ! truck »marked into the rear of the us a wide grin when we asked
the American Legion.
way
spent a few days in the Lake-
him about those tremendous-leav­
Delegates who will represent the view country hunting. He bagged
iliary No. 124 will hold Its first sedar
with s,i<'t’d bread literally
ed
plants
which
form
a
part
of
his
business meeting with the new dotting the scene.
Phelan was
I Kiwanis club of Beaverton at the an antelope.
president, Mrs. Jav Frost, on Wed- c,ted
th« »«iw for following too garden, and said, “That’s the way
I convention include L. Marble Cook,
All six in his party were lucky.
tobacco grows, neighbor.”
Thurlow Weed and Huddleston.
nesday, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. at the c'°»el>.
N E A R GOV’T CAM P
The simple statement of fact
Legion Club.
At the same time, at the June-
The Misses Dana and Claire
W E E K IN IDAHO
All members are urged to attend. Hon of old Scholls Ferry road and raised our eyebrows, and we re-
Llviaay of Greenway Drive, visited
I ODCF PIC N IC
new Scholls Ferry road, about half iterated: “Tobacco?"
Mrs. Jack Jones and daughter with friends at Clackamas Lake
"Yes, sir,
Beaverton was well represented « mi,e
o f the Portland Golf
Joe Brgne nodded,
Mary Gall, returned from visiting near Government Camp,
from
at the Washington County IOOF
Mrs. Lyndel F. Gardner, of tobacco.
He waved a brawny
a week in Caldwell. Idaho.
¡Thursday until Saturday.
picnic, held on Sun. Aug 21st at 7225 N Atlantic, Portland, collided hand in the general direction of
with a state highway truck.
the Tualatin Valley, and said, “ No
the Scott Farm on the Tualatin
Jim MacMenemy, Portland, was doubt you think it strange, that
River, between Tigard and Sher­
driving the state truck, which was I raise such a crop. Mostly, there’s
wood. Sixteen lodges wer^ rep­
loaded with crushed rock.
! filberts, berries o f all kinds, on-
resented and there were about two
4b'
Mrs. Gardner’s DeSoto sedan ] ions, bean-poles, spuds, nurseries
hundred in attendance.
suffered a smashed front end ! and such raised out here, but you
TO P IO N E E R PIC N IC
while the impact tore the axle of i don’t see any tobacco. N o?"
Mr. a nd Mrs. Henry Nelson, of
MEETING DECIDES TO CONTINUE MINOR SPORTS;
gtatp truck loose from the l "No,” we agreed, and then, "tell
Pacific Ave. and their d«'>Kh»er sprfngs and cavpd in thp sidp.
I us more, please.”
Mrs. Noreen Brookhardt. of Aloha.
Mrg Gardnpr rprptvpd a nosp-
CROSS COUNTRY INCLUDED IN OFFICIAL LIST
Joe Begne motioned us to a
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shepard i b,eed whpn ^
was hit by the bench beneath an English walnut
of Second St. attended the Pioneer stepiin>f whpp,
tree and we sat down. The tobac- !
At the fall meeting of T Y V lea­ West Linn Inn on November 14.
picnic at Hudson Park, Columbia
co-raiser took his time, lighted his
gue officials, held August 29 at
The football schedule includes:
County, on Sunday.
pipe a constant companion—-and
Flannery’» Ranch House, In Bea-
September 23: Beaverton at Mc-
F A R E W E L L POTLUCK
said. “ Fifteen years ago ( I ’ve been
verton, the full fall schedule of Minnville;
Newberg
at
Forest
Members
of
the
Methodist
in the community for the past
Dootbnll games was announced. Grove; West Linn at Tigard and
church met at the church, at 6:30,
twenty-ninei I decided to raise my
I. R. “ Mike” Metzler, superintend- Hillsboro at Oregon City,
on Tuesday evening and then pro­
own ’smokes’ . I was told that it
ent of the Beaverton union high
September 30: F'orest Grove at
ceeded to the home of Mr. and
couldn’t be done, that the Valley
school and president of the league. Beaverton; West Linn at Hills-
Mrs. M. M. Romig, on Allen Ave.,
waa too cold for tobacco raising.”
presided
lioro; McMinnville at Newberg and
and pleasantly surprised them,
W E ST S L O P E Mr. Amos M. He smiled reminscently, continued:
The meeting ” oted to continue Tigard at Oregon City,
with a pot luck supper, as a fare- Lawrence, principal of Gabel Coun­ “ I went ahead, anyway, and put in
î
the minor sports program of wres
October 7: Newberg at West
I «
w ill party.
try Day School, announces the a ’crop’. It was one of the most j
: . *-
tling and tennis and to ndd cross Unn; Oregon City at McMinnville;
Mr. and Mrs. Romig are soon to j oppninR, o{ tbp geboors fall term | successful that I ’ve ever had
country. Approximate league tro Beaverton at Tigard and Hillsboro
leave tor their new home, on 1470 on Monday, September 12. Pre-
Begne then informed us that ■
phies will be presented for each a* Forest Grove,
Myrtle St. at Coos Bay where they gcbool
and elementary
grade farmers
from all over the Valley I
October 14: Beaverton at Hills­
sport.
have purchased property and are school children are
to report
at came to
see. He admitted that
boro;
McMinnville at West Linn;
To draw up league schedules,
JOE BEGNE stands behind one of his tobacco plants, holding
building a new home. Mr. Romig ^-hool at nine a. m.
most of them shook their heads
Newberg at Oregon City and
up
leaves.
When
full
grown
leaves
attain
length
of
three
feet,
are
the
following
were
named:
Wres­
is a teacher in manual training.
During the summer various im- in wonderment, seeing that the
18 inches in width Yes, Begne'* pipe is filled with his own tobacco!
tling, Jack Conner, coach, and Guy Forest Grove at Tigard.
LODGE V IS IT A T IO N
provements have been made to "impossible” had been accomplish-:
October 21: Open date.
Usual crop lasts Joe about eight, nine months.
Barnett, principal, both of Oregon
Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Sarah the grounds and to the school ed.
•Photo i.. K Cut r Rt 2 m -B , Tigard!
October
28: Tigard at Hillsboro;
City; Tennis, Clifford
Skinner,
Walker,
Virginia
Chamberlain, building, including painting and' According
to Begne,
tobacco
Beaverton at Newberg; McMinn-
principal.
McMinnville
high
and
...
_
_
. _
Ma id Miller
of Beaverton and redecorating.
seedlings
are
extremely difficult
.. . ,
Cross
Country.
Jim
Davis,
coach!’
1
’
1
«
»
Orove
and
° re* on
in n a Taylor
of Aloha, attended Reading readiness tests for firs, to nurture. They are first placed
,h* ‘ whe" th'
«•*’
"V
and Ed Bader, coach
^
n"
Acme Lodge,
ln Portland. Sat grade students are scheduled for i in small cold-frames, watered con- *lx>ut three feet long a length crop will keep my pipe going for at . Hillsboro,
.
November 4 F o rtit Orove at
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A M « ,
evening, when
the Rebekah presi- this week. Appointments for the stantly and kept away from sun- they attain this month— they
are eight months It’s
pretty much a at Beaverton.
West Linn; Tigard at Newberg;
The
league
will
furnish
each
H
„
,gboro
at
McMinnville
and Bea-
dent paid her
official visit. tests are made through the office, light. Those that survive the first clR close to the main stem
and hohbv of mine, as I have iota of
few months—usually Begne starts
school 15 passes, this year, plus verton at Oregon City,
according to Mr. I^awrence.
TH R U C A L IF O R N IA
placed on nail-racks to dry Dry- time to fuss with it.”
three additional ones for the press
November 11: West Linn at Bea-
Mr and Mr* L W 8v vaster of
There will be new staff mem-1 his crop ln March, or early April
,
air ana Mrs. l .. *> *
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.
,
. . M
Ing. of course, depends upon the
Just before we drove off. Tuala-
No change will be made in admls vprton; McMinnville at Tigard;
Farmington Road and daughter hers on the faculty this fall who —are set out in staj.
Eunice, have returned from a two will continue to incorporate the! " I
shingle them from
winds.” weather and !« done inside Begne's tin Valley's only tobacco raiser slon prices.
%
Newberg at Hillsboro and Oregon
weeks vacation enjoyed in San school's policy of integrating class- Begne said,
"but keep watering modest home a reconverted barn, gave us a
leaf from last year’a
Home game school hands were c ity at Forest Orove.
Francisco air.d other points of room, learning with sports and them, at least twice each
d * y " Following the process, the leave* crop. W e’ve been smoking It while | designated as official, with visit-
Loren
Douglas,
principal
of
interest in Calif.
P>»y H*’ ,d activities
Asked what percentage usually are placed in boxes snd sprayed writing this and can truthfully ing school bands directed to make Newberg high, was elected unani-
RECENT
G l'E S TS
Transportation
servicing the reached the tobacco-bearing stage, liberally
with sweet cider
and say that those radio- broadcasting arrangements
with
the
host moualy
to the post of secretary-
Mrs J G Wilson, of
Moscow,
west side and Tualatin Valley
he replied. This year I put out 60 weighted
down
tobacco auctioneer« have some schools for appearances. Location treasurer of the league, to replace
Idaho ar.d children, were recent areas, as well ss various e*st std» plants. 24 will reap leaves
which
As we rose to go, Begne, with s thing in store for them, If they of the basketball jamboree on Willard
Bair who had taken a
guests at the home of her parents, points will be provided again this can be cured and smoked "
twinkle in his blue eyes,
said ever drop around to vlalt Joe December 16 will be decided at the position with the state high school
Mr and Mrs Harry Shepard
year.
We learned about curing, too. It 'Understand, I grow tobacco for Begne s "plantation.”
next meeting scheduled for the activities association, In Halem.
President of N. W.
Christian College
Speaks Sept 4th
m
ri*
Women's Council
Entertains N. W.
Christian Home
rOSlHOI! DOT O f
2 New Branches
Beaverton Club
Picks Delegates
Joint Disi No. 57
Pupils Register
In Barnes School
Night Classes In
Adult Education
Begin on Sept. 19
¡
Shower of Bread
Features Wreck
On Bertha-Beav.
THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE
m i
w
T Y V League Releases Full
Schedule, 1950 Grid Games
y J
Gable Students
Report For Fall
Term on Sept. 12
emiama
- n'-