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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1949)
BPW Club Notes National Week Of October 9-15 Beaverton Business and Profes sional Women’s club will join its member clubs in an observance, from October 9-15, of National Business Women's Week, at which time attention will be paid to ac complishments of the fair sex In business and the professions, an nounces Mrs. Hildah Highbe, pres ident. On Sunday morning, the club will attend the Beaveiton Metho dist church in a body, upon invi tation of Reverend Maik Lloyd, pastor. On Sunday afternoon, the B PW will hold a tea in the home of Mrs. Mary Dean. Mrs. Cora Clearwater is local chairman of Business Women’s Week. The club intends to place VOLUME 22, Number 37 Jack H. Jones of Beaverton Steps UpN.P Ry. Ladder MAYOR'S STATEMENT BEAVERTON, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949 Beaverton Wins Close One; Beaverton Pair Tigard Trips Over Ora. City ^ g'*Ann* ' I Mst KM* I ION IN S IM U LE C O P Y F I V E C E N T S A D V A N C E S2.U0 I'Klt Y E A H Committee Of Recreation Dist. Asks Public Support FOREST GROVE PLAYS STUBBORN 14-13 GAME; TEEN AGE CENTER WILL BE CONVERTED TO TIGERS' FOES GALLOP TO 20-6 UPSET SCORE GENERAL COMMUNITY USE BY PRESENT PLAN fo i that period, 7-0 in the vistors' At a meeting held in the Bea eral community c«*nter for use by favor. verton grade school on the eve all groups Mrs. Norton Peck, A smooth working play, lateral ning of October 4. the Beaveiton chairman presided. and forwa d pass from Keith Go area recieationul committee voted In a recap of financial needs of ble to Tom Fisher, racked up the I to usk general support of the pub the center, it was pointed out that six points and Eddie Tays booted lic to make possible continuance about $384 had been paid as down the extra point. of the Teen-Age center as a gen- payment on pool tables and furni In the second quarter, Jimnn ture and the unpaid balance is one Tsugawa took the ball from Bea- of the problems confronting the POPCORN WAGON OKAY vetton’s 46 to the Grove’s 35. Then committee. There have been no he passed to Bill By id on the 22 GRANTED BY COUNCIL funds misused, it was emphasized. for first and ten. A quarterback With the conclusion of the sum sneak took Byrd to the 19. Danny Signs of the modern time«; mer recreation program in August, Steele rammed through line for 1 pon application anil |>erson- the committee has turned its a yard and Tsugawa galloped »1 appearance Arthur Selver- whole attention to the recreation League standings: over right tackle for a touch aoil. Portland vendor, the city center located in the Orange hall. Team W L Tied down. Jim McKnight kicked the council at its regular meeting The group, commenting on the McMinnville 2 0 0 extra point to tie the score. October 3 moved to Issue a confusion which allegedly resulted o Hillsboro 0 0 In the same quarter, from the permit for a popcorn wugon by charges against Edward W. Beaverton 1 1 0 Grove 49 yard line. Paul Strand to operate on the streets of Kenney, who was instrumental in Mr. itiid Mrs. W. E. IVgg Newberg 1 1 0 berg, on a reserve, reached the 3< Beaverton. An nrcii|>ational starting the center, pointed out the Honored guests at the Northwest Oregon City 1 0 yard line. Byrd, on the next play 1 fee o f $5 per quarter will 1 m * recreational idea was much bigger Oregon district meeting of the Tigard 0 1 1 Jack H. Jones. King's Lane, Bea- charged. was thrown for a loss on the 40 than one person or group of per 0 1 1 yard line but he came hack in the Oregon Funetal Directors associ | verton, has moved up to the posi West Linn sons. Selverson explained that the 2 ation. held at Old Heidelberg. Ben Forest Grove 0 0 next play for a pass to Tsugawa tion of manager of the Northern Public support will he solicited rcNtrietions and competition in Next week’s schedule: Pacific Terminal Co., by announce who galloped actoss for a touch verton, Monday evening. Oct. 3. for a period of two weeks. If, after Portland were so tough that he were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. I’egg Beaverton at Tigard; New berg ment of the board of directors, down, converted by McKnight, foi that time, sufficient funds and decided to move to this thriv Friday, according to Frank C. Mc- at West Linn; Oregon City at Me- a halftime tally of Beaverton 14. who observed their 58th wedding pledges cannot be raised the cen ing city with his up-to date anniversary on that date. Minnville; Hillsboro at Forest j Colloch, secretary. He formerly Forest Grove 7. ter will he forced to close. Mean poproru and peanut truck, lie Mr. Pegg, who has been Bea Grove. J was assistant manager. In the second half, the Vikings while. the building will be known also hopes to work athletic verton's mortician for the past 40 The appointment became ef uncorked a fast breaking strategy as the Community Recreation cen contests in the city, such as fective last Saturday when Harry with jump passes and deceptive years, is the oldest active funeral ter and adult memberships at $1 fiHithall and haskethall gam es. plays. After a clipping penalty set director in the state. p«*r month or $5 per school year, posters calling attention to Bca- D. Mudgett, veteran manager of Also brought “ Into the fam the terminal retired after 48 years them hack to Beaverton’s 44 yard will he accepted for n two-night verton of the observance. ily of business men paying line. Forest Grove passed to the per week program. The Portland B PW club has ex of railroad service. an occupational tax are real 20, Art Whits to Mi list A fakl Jones has been connected with Errol Hassell, treasurer of the tended an inter-club invitation for «“state men who, l»y council through the line brought them to participation in its week-long pro- terminal company since ceb- committee, declares that no money action, are privileged to in* the 10 and a fit st down. Tays took gram, details of which may be rua,,y 2, 1923. when at the age of taken in on the sale of member tax«*d .412 per year. A legal Next Tuesday, October 11, the | the ball to the 9 yard line; White, ships will be used unless there is obtained either from Mrs. Clear 14 years he took a job as clerk opinion declares realtors may Bethel Congregational after a no-gain, romped to the 5. messenger. He successively be men of assu'ance that the program w’ill water o f Mrs. Highbe. be taxed, in addition to their church will gather for an evening A pass, Graham to Davidson, net A great variety of entertainment continue. The monthly member Some restaurants in town will came seal checker, yard clerk, stat«* liecuse, for munlci|Mtl of food, fun, fellowship and inspir-; is promised in the “ Stars on Pa ted a T.D. ships, while helping to solve the offer “ Business Women’s Specials” switchman, yardmaster, night gen revenue purposes ation. This “ fail roundup" will Harry Wold, Beaverton line star, rade" variety show to be presented financial needs of the center, will among items on their menus dur eral yardmaster and assistant manager, attaining that position serve to initiate a program of or roared throougli the defensive wall by the Beaverton grade school PTA not sufficinetly support it without ing the week. ganized effort on the part of the as Tays tried to kick, and blocked Nov. 4 and 5, according to Robert October 1 of last year. additional funds from organiza group. the point after touchdown actu H. Besmehn, director. tions in teh area. President L. P. Putnam, who ally winning the game. Because of popular demand the] P IN K AND BLUE SHOWER A meeting for representatives of Against Oregon City, the Tigers show is being given two nights this Helen Bain of the West Slope will seive as toastmaster, announc all organizations within the area beauty salon gave her slater Mrs. es that Prof. E. S. Oliver of W il kicked off and later recovered the yeai and will. Mr. Besmehn prom has been called for Oct. 18 at the lamette University will be the prin ises, t>e “even bigger and better hall on Oregon City’s 41. after a George Ludwig a pink and blue Community Center. Rev. Albert F. fumble. But the Pioneer line stif than last year." shower Thursday afternoon at the cipal speaker. At this time, any questions King heads a list of local men fened and after a first and ten Among the ptofessional actN al On teh second Sunday service of on the recreation program will be beauty shop. who will have their say during Tigard lost possesion. From theit ready billed are the Lane Trio, an Reverend George Springer's third answeied and It is hoped this will Having recovered from a re- Several of Helen's customers and .» own -37 yard lit**. Ofegon City's acrobatic act whiqh brought the call by fh. cently damaging fire and going friends of Mrs. Geo. Ludwig at- i the evening. congi/egatkoi' ti\e Special music is in charge of Don Anderson rambled through house down in last year's produc Church of Christ, Second and j lead ti> active financial support of on to bigger and better prospects, j tended. After the manyvgifts were lodges, churches, organizations and Highbe’s 5 and 10. in the Man unwrapped a luncheon was served. Willis Cady, and the “ Mystery tackle on the start of a 63 yard tion; Eleanor Boyson, state cham Main, Beaverton, enjoyed a fel individuals. Duo" is scheduled for some sort pion baton twirler; Jeanette Vnil ning building on Farmington road, gallop for a touchdown, further lowship dinner October 2, fol McCall Oil company, some of of entertainment a special report decorated by Art Arllano's kick and Leo Valk, Oregon’s amateur lowing a Rally Day progiam at received a steady stream of cus ACCORDION DATE whose money Kenney is charged er working on the case indicates ballroom champions; and Dick tomers last Saturday, in a grand by 160 members and with having taken and used on the Georgie and Larry Ludwig play that no magic is involved, hut the for a 7-0 score, first quarter score Kokich’s band which will feature tended reopening event. Tigard's score came when they friends. ed theii accordions for the teach identity of the two remains a old Teen-Age center, has assured Prizes awarded are listed as ers reception at the Aloha-Huher recovered a fumble on O. C.'s 24 a Spanish dancer. Special program numbers in the committee It has no intention mystery. Eagerly anticipated is an act to cluded piano solo by Glenn Ely: Toni Permanent Wave set, Alice PTA meeting. Jim Smith, a few plays later, cir The pot luck dinner is set for cled left end for the Tigers’ lone he presented by the grade school Rally Day prayer by Kenneth Ja of demanding restitution or In any Watts; towel set, Mrs. Paschel; 6:30 p. m. and all interested men touchdown, start of the second faculty membets and specialty cobs; recitation and songs by be way interfering with the recrea baby carriage robe. E. Whitney: VISIT OF TE N DAYS are invited to attend. numbers by local stars. I,ast year’s ginners and first primary; piano tion plans o f the area. bread box, A. W. Carlson; home quarter. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sarti of Bea The center, it is declared, has sewing kit, Mrs. J. Richen: Pyrex verton returned Wednesday eve From Tigard's 24 yard line, Bill can-can girls will appear this year solo, Virginia Huddleston; piano enjoyed a good start but the en as lassies in a scotch review. NOW OF GRESHAM refrigerator set, Mrs. Albin Kerr. Bauer heaved a pass to Anderson solo by Edward Zimhrlck; iristm ning Sept. 28 from visiting rela Mrs. Beshen, chairman of the mental trio by George Springer, thusiasm of the people fo r the William Newcomer and family who raced along to another TD The Highbe’s report the affair tives and friends in Redding, good it is doing must be trans were Sunday visitors here. Conversion failed and halftime ways and means committee, reports I Jr„ Walter Payne and Billy Sprin a distinct success. Cal., and Pasco, Wash. lated to financial support before that volunteeis are needed for a They are former residents now «core wa« Oregon City 13 Tigard ger; reading by Mis. Myers and the project may continue. They were away ten days. elean-up committee, stage prop I piano solo by Patricia Madden. of Gresham. 6 . committee and theie is also urgent j Following morning worship, the Mr. Newcomer had thp misfor The enraged Tigets dominated B E TH E L NO. 20 BOOTH tune to inju'e his leg by a falling play in the third quarter with two need for a good spotlight operator. entire congregation was lined up Bethel No. 20. Order of Job’s Tickets will tie sold by the school for a picture, taken by Walter log while at woi k at a box mill definite scoring threats Jim Smith j Daughters, will have a booth at in Gresham. Only the axe handle near the end of the quarter, broke children and l*TA members. A Payne, jr. Ninety-five members I the O. E. S. Social club bazaar prevented him from having a j clear and reached the Pioneer’s 11. nursery for small children will be and guests took part in the fel and dinner at the Beaverton Ma- broken leg. He has been getting But a despeiate goal lin e stand conducted both nights of the pei lowship dinner held in the church Don Haynes, the marvel man sonic temple, Oct. 15. formance. around on crutches and now with I stopped the scoring designs. basement. from Ashland who is spending a Home made candy, cookies, pop a cane. Halfway through the fouith Witches astride broomsticks and full year sealed in an automobile corn and punch will be served, His daughter Thelma had the quarter. Bill Bauer intercepted a j A T A LO H A BOOSTER NIGHT T A K E N EW HOME spitting cats will decorate the Hu on a $25.000 bet, will be in the misfortune to scald three fingers T ig a ’ d pass on the Tigers' 41 yaid | Beaverton was well represented Mr. and Mrs. Holland have sold east end of the county Saturday PLAN S FOR B A Z A A R of her right hand while helping line. Harold Tietz, fullback, crash-i at the Aloha grange ’ Booster’ their home on Third street and ber Hall Friday, Oct. 21, when the Plans and preparations are be to scald chickens. and make a stop at the Elliott ed through the Tigard team and show, held at the Grange hall on have moved to their new home at Saddle Club of Beaverton presents its Halloween costume dnnee. Thei e Motors showroom in Tigard, be ing made for the annual fall ba M OUNTAINS OF M O N TAN A went the distance for the final Friday evening, the 301h. Hazeldale, recently purchased from will he prizes for the best costumes A fine progiam, refreshments tween the hours of 12 noon and 3 zaar. cake sale and dinner to be Mr. and Mrs. William Matzkr score of the game, whose point Mr. and Mrs Tom Miller. and all Beaverton residents are p. m. Everyone is invited to he given by the O. E. S. Social club left Wednesday of last week for after was successfully scored. and dancing we*e enjoyed by all « MANGES A P A R T M E N T S Invited to attend. Tickets may be on hand and witness the much at the Beaverton Masonic temple a few weeks vacation with Mrs. Elsewhere in the league, Hills present. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and purchased at the door or from publicized tourist, according to R. Saturday, Oct. 15. BIG III SKY BOY boro trounced West Linn 31 to *i Matzke's parents and brothers at daughter have moved from the club members. Bazaar and cake sale from 2 to A. Vickers, sales manager who Mr and Mrs M J. Nicholas of White Fish, Montana, near the while MrMinnville took the meas Clement apartments on Broadway Working hard on arrangement« made the announcement at press 4 p. m. Turkey dinner served from Glazier National Park and con ure of Newberg, 20 to 7. Last Farmington road are the proud to the Helen Fish apaitments on for the mas«|iierade are Mr. and 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Public invited parents of a nine and a half time. year’s co-champions of the TY V tinental Divide. Second street. Mrs. Jake Strauss, Mia, Chester Raymond Rossi accompanied thus are picking up where they pound son Dorn Tuesday, Septem T R IP TO Y A K I M A Huddleston. Miss Jo Ellen Calla ber 27 at the Emanuel hospital in left o ff at last season’s end, tied them and flew back here on Sun Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cobh, of Birch- han, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cobh. Mrs. Portland. for first place. day. _______________________ wood Drive, spent the wepk end Edith Olson and O. Martin Alien in Yakima, Wash. The regular monthly meeting of In last week's T Y V league tus sles, Beaveiton high school had a full evening overcoming the For est Grove Vikings to squeak out a close win of 14-13 while Tigard, traveling to Oregon City, was swamped and stomped upon to the tune of 20-6 in the fit st league win of Pioneers. At Beaverton. Forest Grove I stormed onto the field and before the first quarter was more than well started had netted a touch down. with the score so remaining It is my privilege to recog nize the impressive record of the Beaverton Business and Professional Women’s Club, In their civic leadership and loeal activities. I am pleased to sup port them in observance of their National Business Wo men’s Week, Ootover !M5. This observance celebrates the twenty-second year of the Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. Purpose of the week is to pay tribute to the accomplishments of women everywhere in busi ness and professions. During the week from Octo ber 9-15, National Business Women’s Week will be ob served in every state in the union, in Alaska. Hawaii and Washington, D. C. May I officially salute your organization and its slogan of "Boost Your Town—It Boosts You.” Signed: Signed: H. H. Jeffries, Mayor. Congregational Men Gather For "Roundup" Oct.11 Director States Stars on Parade' Improved Show Dinner Follows Rally Day, Church Of Christ, Oct. 2 Highbe's Award Prizes, Saturday Grand Opening Sealed-In Driver On U.S Tour At Elliott Motors Saddle Club of Beaverton Gives Big Masquerade JUDGE ORDERS PRE-SENTENCE INVESTIGATION, KENNEY CASE In the circuit court of Judge R Frank Peters, at Hillsboro, pre- sentence investigation by the Ore gon state parole board was ordered in the case of Edward W. Ken ney, former manager of McCall Oil company, Beaverton, who is In custody under $5.000 bail, on a charge of larceny by embezzlement to the amount of $3.615.50. Ken ney pleaded guilty to the charge on September 30. According to the statement of the deputy district attorney. Ken ney began work at the oil com pany about a year ago. It devel oped. between February 17 and August 2 of this year, that a short age in inventories appeared, in addition to 21.000 gallons of gas being unaccounted for. A check of books and interview of drivers pointed to a number of missing Inventories, one of which had been paid for by a check of $268 and credited to another col lection. In the subsequent investigations. Kenney confessed to embezzling $3200 and returned the missing invoices which he had withheld but not destroyed. These invoices, it is charged totaled $3.615.50. On the basts of gasoline missing, the total sum would have amounted to about $4500 In defense, Roland Davis. Ken ney’s attorney, pointed out that while Kenney does not expect to escape punishment for the wrong doing which he confesses, he did not use the money on himself, in riotous living or otherwise Two or three years ago, Davis continued, Kenney came from the East to enter the optical field and with a partnership opened a busi ness in Portland He used money of his mother and his brother be yond his resources to meet the un expected expenses. Opportunity to recoup loss b> opening a second store w-as of fered him and it Is for this main purpose that Kenney misappropri ated the compan> funds, the law yer stated Part of the money, too. was used as donation to the Bea verton Teen-Age recreation center Pictured as unhappily married with three children, ages 5. 6 and 7. in the East. Kenney was a vie tiJm of marital difficulties. Mr Davis said. The lawyer, in whosr house Kenney was living as < boarder, believes the cause of the embezzlement was grounded in mental frustrations from unhappy experiences in youth, marriage and business He is one of three adopt ed sons and had never been In previous difficulties Judge Peters continued the ra»- for 3 or 4 weeks pending repor* on a pre-sentence Investigation to be conducted. Grand Opening Draws Large Crowd AT LEAST ONE THOUSAND V IS IT O R * tended the grand opening of the Village Sho|>«. next to the Highway Chapel, held cn Octohei l .4 It«* of prize winners Is announced by H W. McGeorge. of the Frtgtdalre shop and Gar Hubble, of the Gift Shop. Mr* Wade A Parker, 1839 N Terry Street. Portland, won the 16-ptece eet of Franciscan pot tery; Mrs Paul Crxiimer, 12100 S. W Leaser Road. Poitland, the O K . Automatic Iron; Mrs Dan H aff nt-r. 3119 S.W Jamieson Road. Portland, the Hnmil Pm Reach Automatic Mixer; Mrs Stuart Biles. 1651 S W 61st Drive, Portland, G.E Automatic Toaster. Mrs Clarence C. Rire. B ix 572. Route 3 Beaverton.. Proctor Automa ic Toa-tei and Mrs H. W Hollister. 2925 S E. Madison St . Portland, live Pekin duck 'Photo by Harrell Beaverton 49881 HISTORY REVEALS STORY TO ROVING REPORTER “ I see where some old fogy dug up a coin dated 75 BC” said the Roving Reporter to the Editor of TH E E N T E R P R IS E “So" said the Ed. “ Well every laidy I« tnlklng ainiiil It. It’s history they said It’s Interesting" replied the HR "So” said the El). “ Well I In t«*r» tewed a guy that died about a hundred years ago (borrowed a history like you said) and he salii quote I place public debt as th«* gr«*atest dangers to I»* f«*ar«*d. . . If we can prevent the government from wasting the lalmrs of the pcopl«*. under th e pretense of raring for them, they will he happy unquote” th e R II answ«*r**d. "Ho” salii the EIL “ I read tjie quote to some folk« I stopped on thp street” said the HR ’ Any reaction" said the Ed "Yeah” said th«* RR "They wanted to know if the Dodgers won.” "Any conclusion on your part” asked the Ed. " I ’m Jrt-1 a reporter" salti th«* RR. “ By the way" said the Ed “ Did you hap pen to notice who wrote III' quote.’ " “ Sure” said the RR "Home old J*>ker by name of THOMAS JEFFE RSO N .” the group has been postponed until Tuesday, Oct. 18, in order to make last minute plans for the dance. Dist. Must Form Before Taxes On Water Control At the September 26 meeting of the Sunset Water Control district, M. R. Bennett presiding, it was pointed out by legal advisor John Chlnnock that a water control district cannot r«*celve tax assist ance until the district is formed and then, within this district, a sub-district is organized to I*- cotne the taxing body. This, th« lawyer said, I* one of the changes made by the last session of the legislature. Major part of the evening wa« spent in discussing this situation. and the effect of other chnnges in the law. Within thirty or forty day« the district will holti another meeting, to which the public la Invited, wtth a distinguished g»e*» speaker present to outline wav* and mrana of continuing the work started. A good turnout nt this meeting I* urged. Notice will be made in the news columns as to data and other information.
