y
The Busy Beavers...
Shower Spoiled
By Early Little
Miss Held Mon.
Pair Celebrates
Silver Wedding
At Dinner Party
A postponed baby shower was fi­
nally held for Mrs. W U on Boge Jr
at the home of Mi s. George Spring
er Monday evening Members of
I the Women's Council of th- Church
j of Christ were present at the party
which was originally scheduled two
i weeks ago.
The first party was cancelled
when Mrs. Boge's baby arrived the
Second semester class office: s
were elected February 14 and will 1 night before, considerably ahead
of schedule. The tiny Miss l.eona
j be in charge for the rest of the
Ilene weighed only 2 lb 1% oz
school year.
when she arrived at Emanuel hos­
Newly-elected senior class of- pital Feb 5. Dr. Boge, the proud
ficers are: Jim Gregory, president;
Bob Graves vice Iesident; Gloria dad, is an intern at the Emanuel
Christensen, s e c r e t a r y :
Sam hospital.
Arrangements
fo:
the
baby
Holmes trea-urer
Gerald Morford. shower were made by Mrs. C. P.
reporter; Marjorie Robinson, plan- j HnrlHlestnn «nrt Mr* Harold Peter­
ist; Beverly Nlco, and Georgia Huddleston and
son.
Hicks, yell leaders; Lucille Goyak, i
#._»_* ____.
.. ^
.
talent scout; and Delores Carlson
i song leader.
Presiding over the Junior class
will be Roger Murch. assisted by
Ray De Young, vice president; Jo
Ann Kramer, secretary; Dick Wise,
treasurer; David Elliot, reporter;
The Fashion House, formerly
Lois Findly, pianist; Joanne Kraft Blanding's Dream House on May-
and Pete Carpenter, yell leaders; field and Walker loads was the
and LaVelle Flannery, song leader. scene last Friday evening for the
"USE OF RUBBER DISHES" DEBATE 2nd Semester
ISSUE OF ANNUAL SPEECH ASSEM. C|ass 0fficers
The first annual speech assembly
will be inaugurated tomorrow, Fri­
day. 12:30, in the gym. by Mr. E.
G. Webb's speech classes.
Master of ceremonies for the
show will be Bill Fudge, senior,
B\ Jackie Van Cle\e
president of the advanced speech
class.
Representatives from the varioils
Featured on the program will be
institutions of higher learn
Bob Sinclair, serious declamation ing addressed the senior class
winner at the recent Linfield Thursday morning, stressing the
Speech Tournament: Avis Jones importance of going to college.
Faculty members from Vanport,
and Art Carpenter will also pre-
Oregon State, University of Ore-
sent serious selections.
_
’ .
'
'
______
On the lighter side of
the , pro- , gon, Oregon Tech, and the Oregon
gram, Beverly Larson, Nancy Hoo- Co,lege® °* Education pointed out
-
-
per, Gordon
McMinn, George Ev­ the advantages for better educa-
ans, and Carol Taylor will enter­ tion in attending their respective
tain with humorous interpreta­ schools.
Dr. Philip Putnam, assistant di­
tions.
After-dinner speaker will
rector at Vanport, stressed the
be Jerry Garvin.
A humorous debate on the sub­ need of having a college education
ject. "Resolved, that hereafter the in order to compete with the great
use of rubber dishes shall be ad-1 number of veterans now located in
opted", is also scheduled for the jobs. He also added that the cost
show, however, the debaters have of attending a state college is con­
siderably less than a private insti­
not as yet been chosen.
tution as "the state matches your | Chosen as sophomore class of-
i ficers are Louie LaCheck, pres-
dollar with 2 or 3 of their own.
Dr. Robert L. Smith, supervisor ident: Ed Ramsdell, vice president;
of student personnell at the newest Jo Allene Krueger, secretary; Ron
state school. Oregon Technical In­ Kemmer, treasurer; Mary Jo Cor-
stitute near Klamath Falls, went nell, reporter; Zola Lindsay and
on to say that all classrooms at Darrel Emerick, yell leaders; and
th# college are set up to resemble Shirlee Syverson and Dreenali
actual working conditions and that Zwahlen, song leader.
Opinions of the Tigard fracas
complete recreational facilities are ; Newly-elected freshman class of­
on the second night of tourney
ficers are Gorden Evans, president;
available to the students.
play voiced by the various mem­
Travis Cavens, vice president; and
Miss
Betty
Mann,
representing
bers of the Bevos Basketball Bri­
Darlene Evans, secretary.
gade boil down to “ The less said the University of Oregon Medical
Freshman class reporter, pianist
school,
declared
that
nurses
are
the better” , “ Pretty poor." Score:
song
leader, and yell leaders will
critically needed. Training and ex­
57-36.
be elected later.
perience
will
be
available
to
any­
Tigard was hot. They couldn't
do anything wrong. The first ten one taking nursing at several large
long shots swished easily. Beaver hospitals. She also pointed out that TW O A N N U A LS WON IN
defense tightened up and the not- opportunities for jobs are open for
very-tired Tigers riddled the buck­ nurses everywhere.
BEAVERTON HIGH CONTEST
The old-fashioned idea that a
et from close up.
Carol Oleson and Dianne John­
With superior height completely convertible and lots of money will
controlling both boards, the lop­ help in getting through college is son won free yearbooks in a con­
often misleading to students. In test sponsored by the 1950 annual
sided half-time score was 46-10.
The second half was slightly fact, it was asserted that one staff.
more creditable, but Tiger first would be a lot better off “ if he
Contestants we’V required to
stringers never showed their faces, enters school with just a small write in 25 words or less "I should
amount of money.”
nor did the Beaver yell section.
receive a free annual because—— .”
Mrs. Golda Wickham, associate All entries were accompanied by
Ed Zurfleuh led the point-get­
ting by scoring ten of the final director of student affairs at Uni­ an "origional” hoxtop.
versity of Oregon, concluded with
57-36 Beaver count.
The most “ sincere entry" accord­
This is a double elimination "regardless of what course you’re ing to the judges, was Carol Ole-
tournament and no one is counted going into, there is a school that son’s, sophomore; the "most origi­
will help you."
out until the last buzzer sounds.
nal” box top was Dianne Johns­
A fter the meeting, students were
ton’s, freshman. It consisted of a
invited to inquire about anything
small box with a nail through the
that they might be in doubt about
center making it an actual spin­
concerning campus life.
ning top.
College Speakers Elected, B. H. S.
Address Seniors
Tigers Scuttle
Beavers Second
Day Of Tourney
8 Girls on Court
For Spring Reign
From
twenty-one
candidates,
eight high school Y-Teens have
been chosen for
the biennial
“Spring Reign.” which will be held
Friday, April 21, in the high school
auditorium.
The court consists of Pat T.aner,
Queen-elect. Sally Stearns, crown
princess, and six ladies of the
court, Gloria Christensen, Dorothy
Nicol, Donna Kay Burt, Beverly
Blank, Anita Ghiglietti, and Mari­
lyn Brewster.
The "Spring Reign” originally
began as a carnival, but during the
war, it was changed to a semi-
formal dance, sponsored by the
Y-Teens.
A theme has not yet been select­
ed for the festival.
FIVE NEW TEA CH ERS
ADDED TO B.H.S. STAFF
The new semester at Beaverton
| high school greeted four student
teachers from Pacific University.
A flashy Beaver five romped
_.
_
_
.
S T
r
m .
»J * over th, Sherwood high hoopsters,
for Miss M a ry > 46-24. Friday night in the fi st
West; Bin Nelson, mathematics for game of the District 9 high school
basketball tournament at Hillsboro.
tography for Miss Bernice Conoly
Bevo hempmen rolled off to a
and Gene Springer, physical educa­ slow start and held only a short
tion for Ted Harding. Also from lead over the Bulldogs at the end
Pacific University comes Miss of the first quarter.
Margaret Harty, part time English
The ball changed hands equally
teacher.
during the second period and the
Replacing Mrs. Betty Kindinger, Beavers maintained a 17-10 advan­
school board clerk first semester, tage at the half.
is Mrs. Letha Turner, Hillsboro,
In the second half, the Flattails
who took over officially February netted 29 points, 18 of which they
6 .
scored in the final quarter.
The Bevos displayed good de-
fensive play throughout the game
and fine teamwork on offense. Don
Metcalfe was high point man for
Beaverton, with 11 points. Way
and Huitt shared high point hon­
ors for the Bulldogs, with 9 points
each.
In other games, Tigard rolled
1 over Forest Grove 48-44, and Banks
edged out Hillsboro’s T Y V league
champions 36-34.
—
V'**T
announcing
t h e o p e n i n g of
fK R C R T f
for
modern
home fur ni shi ngs
...priced
al l
Bevos Victorious
In Tourney Tilt
to f i t
budgets
\
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE - F rid a y , M arch 3, 1950
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Anderson of
Huber Ave.. formerly of Omaha,
Nebr.. celeb ated their silver wed­
ding anniversary Satuiday eve­
ning, February 16 by entertaining
about 14 guests at a dinner party.
Their three children and families
and neighbors including Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Gerig were present.
All but four were former Ne­
braskans.
Question, Answer
Contest Features
Student Recital
KIN TO N
Mrs. Erma Taylor
Sparks held a piano recital for hei
pupils, Friday, February 25, at her
home studio in Kinton Mothers
of the performers weie honoed!
guests.
After the selections were pre­
sented, the pupils engaged in a
question and answer contest on i
the composer Mendelssohn. Gwen- ;
nie Homey won the prize for stu­
dents from the first through the
ARE YOU
fourth grades. Lynda Horney won
A GOOD NEIGHBOR?
the prize foi pupils from the fourth
through the eighth grades. Helen
A really good neighbor
On Tuesday afternoon. February Neill was the high school group
21 a group of 20 ladies of the winner.
is one who calls Mrs. Am­
First Methodist church met at the
elia B lessup, the Welcome
Several "Songs Without Words"
home of Mrs. Alice Handley of
were played at the conclusion of | Wagon hostess, Beaverton
305 E Farmington road for a be­
the contest.
lated birthday party.
2321, when a new family
Karen King and Virginia Hud­
Cakes were baked by Mrs. Wal­
moves into her community.
dleston were honored by a surprise
ter Cavaness and Mrs. J. E. Strick­
birthday cake, given by Mrs. Hor­
She hopes to greet them
land. Coffee, tea and cake were
ney. Mrs. Richards and M:s. Stray-
within a few days of their
served and an azalea in full bloom
er.
was presented to Mrs. Handley.
arrival.
Piano students taking part In
Due to an injury from a fall
the recital were: Alice Erickson,
She would also like to
Mrs. Handley has been confined
Barbara and Gretchen Faber, Lin- I
know
the names of engaged
to her home the past four months
nea and Rinnea Freeman. Joyce
and is still in a wheel chair. A
girls,
and girls who are
Grahel,
Beverly
Haller,
Owennie
monthly meeting of the JFF Club daughter, Mrs. Earl Ohoy, has
| and Lynda Horney, Virginia Hud­
just approaching their 16th
The members of the club enter- been with her since Christmas.
dleston, Erma Lee Kleppin, Eliza­
tained forty five ladies with a
birthday, also mothers with
beth and Karen King, Gladys j
, spring fashion show and refresh-
new babies.
Michael.
Lee
Ann
Moore,
Douglas,
ments.
Sara and Peggy Munger, Helen
Mrs. Jessup is doing a
The fashion show included suits,
J. W. (Jack) Johnson formerly
Neill, Jackie Payne, Charleen and I
coats, and casuals, and it was of Salem passed away at his home
fine
job of making new­
Shared Redding, Beverly and Joan '
noted that the models featured at Cutler City, February 15.
comers feel at home but
Rich, Sheila Richards, Alma Schles-
navy blue as the predominate color
Mr. Johnson was born at Inger-
ser, Susie Schappert, Donnye Stray-
may miss some one unless
for spring White pique was the s0|i Ontario. Canada, August 11.
er, Lola Thomas, Jan and Paula
color most used for contrast and 1872.
you co-operate. Call Bea­
Turner, Ferdie and Freda Bish;
detail trimming.
He spent most of his life in Paula Bout well; Melvin Christen­
verton 2321.
Mrs. Kenneth Cla:k and Mrs. Michigan where he served thirteen
sen
and
David
White
Ray Steinmez greeted guests at years with the Coast Guard on
the door. Mrs. Vernon A. See and Lake Michigan.
Mrs. Glen Wilson were in charge
He was married to Emma John­
of decorations. Pouting were Mrs. son November 26, 1896, in White­
J. W. Patterson and Mrs L. Filley. hall, Mich., where they lived until
and assisting were Mrs. Frank 1920, when th# family moved to
Shepherd, Mrs. Caroline Kunkle Salem.
Aloha, Oreg'm — Phone. Aloha 6VOI
and Mrs. Michael McNichols.
He was employed with Lachelle
Free Parking Lot for Olir Patron#
Mrs. J. Robert Filley, a member Fur Shop in Salem until 1930, when
of the club, was one of the attrac­ they moved to Cutler City where
Wednesday thru Saturday. March I, 2, 3, 4
tive models for the evening.
he operated a boat livery, until
Robert Montgomery
his health failed six years ago.
"ONCE MORE MY DARLING"
Ann Blyth
PRESEN TS MESSAC.4
Funeral services were held at
Miss Pearl Sherlock, executive Clough Bartick, Salem, Monday
MorrU
"HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET" Wayne
secretary of the board of educa­ Feb. 20, with interment in Belcrest
Janis Paige
tion. presented the message Sun­ Memorial Park.
day morning in the Fitst Meth­
Surviving are his wife Emma,
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, March 5, 6, 7
odist church, Beaverton.
2 sons, Harry C. Johnson Rt. 1.
Miss Sherlock works constantly Hillsboro, John D. of Glendale.
"PRINCE o r FOXES"
Tytonne Power, Wanda Hendrix
with the youth of schools and col­ Calif., 2 daughters Lila Sticklemlrc
leges and is well qualified to bring | of Whitehall, Mich., Clara Wright
Wednesday thru Saturday, Mareh 8, 9, 10, II
views on yoilth problems.
of Whittier, Calif. Several sisters
The Hi-Y hoys of Beaverton high I and brothers, 13 grandchildren and
Wayne
"THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN" John
school attended In a body.
Vera Ralston
,12 great grandchildren.
The entire family is well known
Kathryn Grayson
"T H A T MIDNIGHT KISS" Jose
in and around Beaverton. Mr. John­
Iturbi
son having attended Masonic Lodge
I in Beaverton.
Afternoon Party
Honors Birthday
In Belated Event
Navy Blue Rules
As Spring Color
On Fashion Scene
J. W. Johnson
ALOHA THEATRE
Community Sets
Plans To Form
Girl Scout Troop
CANYON THEATRE DRIVE - IN
COOPER MOTTNTAIN - Plans
were made for the formation of a
Girl Scout Troop at Cooper Mt. on
Friday, Feb. 24. Walt Donnell of
Aloha conducted the meeting and
showed several movies, one a com­
edy and the other a travelogue of
the state of Oregon.
The Aloh Troop, led by Mrs.
Masters, gave the Flag Drill and
led in singing. Mrs. Cantine. Dis­
trict Organizer from
Portland,
showed slides of the Girl Scout
Camps at Wind Mountain and
Spirit Lake, Wash. She also ex­
plained requirements for member­
ship. sponsorship, and uniforms.
There are twelve girls from
Cooper Mt. who plan to join Mrs
Audrey Schouboe will be their
leader.
Refreshments were served by
the mothers of the Prospective
members.
SPRING OPENING
THURSDAY, MARCH 2 AT DUSK
Thurs.,
Fri.
Sat.
Sunday & Monday
Tue*., Wed., Thurs.
March 2, 3, 4
March 5 - 6
March 7, 8, 9
“ F IG H TIN G MAN OF
TH E PLA IN S "
“TH E STO RY OK
SEA BISCUIT”
(Technicolor)
Shirley
Temple, Barry Fitzger-
aid.
“ IT ’S A G R E A T
F E E L IN G ”
(Technicolor)
Dennis Morgan, Doris
Day, Jack Carson.
“ TOKIO JOE"
Humphrey Hogurt
New# - Cartoon
"M A L E W A R B R ID E "
Cary Grant, and Ann
Sheridan.
New# - Curt. mi it
(Color) Randolph Scott
“ FEUDIN', KUSSIV
AND FIG H TIN G "
Percy Kilbride, Donald
O’Connor
New# - Cartoon
Fri. & Sat.
March 10 and 11
"MISS G R A N T T A K E S
R IC H M O N D ”
Lucille Ball, W illiam
Holden
"G A L W HO TO O K
TH E W E ST"
(Technicolor)
Yvonne De Carlo
Chas. Coburn
New# - Cartoon
TH E FO LLO W IN G A TTR A C TIO N S AR E BOOKED FOR M ARCH;
TEST MOVIE PROJECTOR
* Blue lagoon * My Gal Sal * Ta#k Force * Mr. Soft Touch * The Fuller Bnath Man * You’re My
On Friday, March 3, there will
Everything * Pinky * Ere«* For All * I ’m Sir That'# My Baby * Come to the Stable * Abbott and
be a demonstration of Sound-Movie
Costello Meet the Killer
Projectors at the Cooper Mt.
School. The Cooper Mt. Community
BEAVERTO N 4112. E N T R A N C E ON B E R T H A -B E A V E R T O N
Club plan to purchase a projector
H IG H W AY, N E A R B E A V E R TO N C IT Y LIM ITS .
for the school. The demonstration
HIGH SCHO OL CLUB
BOX O FFICE O PE N 6;30 P. M SHOW A T 7;15 P. M. W E E K
I will begin about 8 p. m.
DAYS. SATU RD AY A N D SU ND AY BOX O F F IC E O PE N 5;45
For
St.
Patrick's
Day,
March
17,
SELEC T O FFICERS
P. M SHOW A T DUSK
the Community Club Is planning a
Student body organizations have Pie Social. The receipts will be ap­
elected new officers for the second plied on the Projector.
semester.
President of the Pep club is
Nancy Fllnn, senior; vice president
is JoAnn Kramer, junior; and sec­
retary treasurer, Anita Ghiglietti,
junior.
New H i-Y officers are Dale
! Lindsay, president; Carl Fetty,
vice-president; Bob Syverson, sec­
retary-treasurer; and Sam Holmes,
chaplain.
Hundred« of Now Suit« b Coat« Have Been Added to Thi* Cigantic Reduction Sale- CO M ! EA RLY!
I
SIN G E R ’ S ARE SELLING S P R I N G SUITS &
COATS AT LESS THAN DEPRESSION PRICES
BEAVER NOTES
As a class room experiment, Mrs.
Kathryn Ward's biology classes are
trying to keep a salamander alive
under water. To date the expert- '
ment has been successful.
\
To answer a long expressed
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exclusively fo contemporary
modern, functional furniture. The
northwest’s largest collection . . .
masterpieces by hermon miller,
brown-soltman, morris of Californio,
sherman-bertram ond others. Your
visit invited.
in Beaverton. . .
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Portland . . . open every thursday and friday evening . . .
»hones; beoverton 4002, copitol 2380
The poem "Sohrab and Rustum" j
j with a humorous twist is being
| recorded as a radio skit complete
with commercials and music by
Mrs. Beth Metzler’s first, fourth,
fifth, and sixth period English
; classes.
A frog-jumping contest in the
1 typing classes Is coming along by
leaps and bounds
When a student types more than
twenty words a minute and makes
no more than two erro's, he Is
awarded a paper frog, which serves
as his entry to the contest. With
every increase in words per minute,
the frog is moved ahead
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