Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1933)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER BLAV ERTÖN ENTUtMUNK 13, 1933 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEET AND FORM ORGANIZATION A Student Body meeting was held | Thursday, October 5, in the highI A group of energetic young ladies school gym. The band played sev- of the Congregational church met at eral numbers. Mr. Bushnell an the home of their teacher, Mrs. Bos- J W V W V V V W W W W i ' ^ ^ W W M W W W W ^ f l W W A ' A School band marched in the N R A well, last Friday to organize, i ward to a good program In the Sun parade. Band letters were presented Elizabeth Huff was elected presi- ST. CECELIA CHURCH Mrs. R. B. Brown had as her by Mr. Bushnell to the following dent. Esther Schrader, secretary; and day School period and to an enjoy- Raymond Homerlck, Kintonj spent Masses Sunday: 7:15 and 8:35 a. m. able fellowship at the basket dinner spent the week visiting James Hoi* guest her neice Mrs. Louise Carter members: Carl Beach, Bob Denny, Barbara Cady, treasurer. The social at the opening fall meeting of the Bob Engleke, James Miller, Ed Pos- committee includes Misses Gertrude following the morning service. 8:’20 a. m. week days. boke. Father O’Neil, Pastor Next Sunday morning Mr. Springer Mrs. Guy Carr and daughters Shir Willamette Chapter of the Daughters son. Bill Woods, David Mason, Matzke, chairman, Thelma Teft and will preach on the subject “God’s ley and Dorothy Lee and her moth of the American Revolution Friday Theodore Hetu, Melvin Gum, Neil Emma Schrader. With these peppy Sustaining Providence.” In the ev CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE er, Mrs. Anderson, of Portland, are at the Neighbors of the Woodcraft Jackson, Harold Huff, James Saun- girls as members of the committee, Rev. Willard P. Anderson, Pastor ening at 8 o’clock the topic of the leaving for Seattle, Wash., the latter Hall in Portland. ders, John Maso^, Henry Kamber- many good times and social gather- Those from Beaverton who attend ger, Lyon Short, John Staley, Les- ings are looked forward for the corn sermon will be "The Church Accord part of the week for a week« visit We extend to you an invitation to ing to Pattern." This is the third ed the Evening Star Grange Home ier Teschtoer, with friends. Clarence Zurcher, ing winter: I . . ^ ... , . — ------— —- ,u„ u A daughter was born October 9 to Coming Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Showerman, Elman Johnson, A welfare committee wasappointed 1 te” oul f e,v,cef ’ . .!* • , . ° f a series of sermons on the church. _. „ . ... ... r, , the fellowships and spin» of worship Mr. and Mrs. Merrlt Cowger of route Lewis Stark, Mrs. Louise Carter and Glen Shellenberger. including Misses Barnes, chairman Sunday School 9:45 a. m. The interest Evening Star 2. Dr. Mason was the attending daughter Genevieve. Paul Wilson, chairman of the sea- Ruth Bates and Rose Kamburger. and attendance is increasing. Com« METHODIST CHURCH Grange which was organized in 1873 son ticket salesmen, reported one physician. Following the business meeting wa there is a class for all ages. Morn- j J. P. Brewer of route 1 was rushed is one of the oldest granges in the hundred tickets had been sold. The fers and coffee were served. ing worship 11 a. L. m. ~w N. v Y. r> P. e S. de- I i Sermon subject for Sunday morn- to the Good Samaritan hospital Mon state. The Master J. J. Johnson has sale will close October 13. Those present were Misses Barries, vot,on#tl ice 6 30 p m Evening! inS- nine ° 'clock wi» be "Approved day suffering with a ruptured appen been master of Evening Star for the Vera McElroy spoke about the I Elizabeth Huff. Ruth Bates, Helen ?;3f) m Wednesday pray. , Unto God.” Every man is the archi- dix. He is reported on the road to past 30 years with only three absen yell contest which closed Thursday Tefft Barbara Cady, Emma and ^ meeting 7 30 p. m. tect of his own dest*ny. It is im- ces in that time. Mr. Johnson is the noon. recovery. Unable to decide which of Esther Schrader. The next meet- ! jjortant for each to establish a nhil- only Master in the United States Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, mother of two yells should receive first prize ing will be held November 3. Any e ***00 a ^ osophy of life deep enough to ground Due to she requested the students to clap young lady interested in this work is October 29. Plan to attend. Rev. Geo. Taylor, former pastor here who has served this long. ur himself to fundamental truths broad his present state of health he has for the one they considered the best cordially invited to attend. I further announcements later. fell Saturday, breaking her arm. ! enough to see the whole of life, and Miss Ruth Denney of Oregon City, asked that his name not be presented The yell receiving the most clapping j human enough to feel and sense the at the coming election of officers. will receive the .first prize but this spent Sunday visiting her parents. BOY SCOUT NEWS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH whole of life, and human enough Otto Erickson and James Whit Mr. Johnson was a frequent visitor method proved unsuccessful, there Rev. Charles F. Clarke, i-astor j to feel and sense the need of society. Monday evening the local troop worth made a business trip to Ver- at the Beaverton Grange when it was fore the faculty decided. First prize The Gospel for this day puts a prem newly organized. The usual services will be held ium upon intelligence and disparages nonia Friday. of a season ticket was awarded to gave a demonstration at the Pacent- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stark and son Marion Hagg, sophomore. Lois Russell Teacher’s meeting in the High next Sunday, Bible Class at 9:45.1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larson and son “ R ^V on ‘ T Clarence of Battleground, Wash., Carl are now residing in Portland. Junior, won second prize of a ticket School Eleven scouts and leaders morning worship at 11, with sermon significant just because it is warn Ihnrn L.. D«.. _ _ _ _-,1 n Qala>» J 0 * 1 * ” 13 were there. by Rev. Howard C. Stover, of Salem were Sunday visitors at the H. R. They have spent the summer at the to the Banks game. dealing with the things that are beach and at the hop fields. At the last meeting it was found Stover has a charming person- Nelson home. The Girl Reserves held the club’s infinite. The West Slope Young People’s first meeting of the year in the high that the troop charter renewal is due anty and is an outstanding preacher, Essex Marsh and son Jack, C. J. When we consider the fact that we Bielman, Lloyd Wall and Alfred Bible class conducted the services at school gym Oct. 11. Margaret West next month. This means that each everyone will be helped by hearing Ross were deer hunting at Willamina the Washington County Home Sun the president called the meeting to scout wishing to continue his mem- him. The pastor will preach at 7:30 have a crime bill of ten billion dol day afternoon. Harriet West acted order. A treasurers report was given bership must pay his annual registira- The Y. P. S. C. E. meets at 6:30, lead lars a year, and the unenviable repu over the week end. er, Miss Arline Boswell. Study "To- tation of being the most lawless na Joe Keller, who has been very ill as song leader; Eilene Garnett led by Ruth Wismer. The club's account tion fee (fifty cents.) The “slippery eel” title of last j day's Youth and Tomorrow’s World” tion on earth, and while we have at his home for several weeks is the devotional service, and Douglas totals $24.80. Taylor delivered the sermon. Musi Mildred Twohy was elected vice presi week was transferred to scout Gene Mr. Stover will teach the pastcc’s slowly Improving. multiplied organizations whose sole Mrs. J. C. Anderson, of Portland, cal numbers were furnished by Lois dent. An invitation was sent to the Brown, who gave the troop a delight- g g ciass. The Ladies Aid will hold purpose it is to destroy faith in the spent the past week with her daugh West at the piano, the boys chorus, Boys Hi-Y for a costume Halloween ful story, obviously very preposter- j its regular meeting qt 11 oclock and duets by Ruth Denney and Cath party Oct. 27 in the gym. Catherine ous. There was also an interesting Thursday missionary study and highest and holiest things of life, we ter Mrs. Walter Van Kleek. Mrs. M. C. McKercher was a dinner erine Denney, Lois West and Gene Markovitch delegate to the N W Girl game called “The Blggs-Pooper Let- preparation of the box for Africa, readily conclude that our outlook on guest of Mrs. Schaffer at her home vieve Carter. The team of Bob Engleke and Basket luncheon at noon. life and our philosophy of life does Reserve Conference June 20-30 at ter. Mrs. John Junor has returned Horsehead Camp, Tacoma, reported Bill Siddens placed first. [ _____________ in Portland one day last week. mean a great deal. A broader out Next Saturday at 4 p. m. scouts Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chinn, of home from the Portland Sanitarium her trip. Open house will be held look and comprehension of our so CHURCH OF CHRIST Portland, were visitors at the A. C. where she has been confined for the at the Y. W. C. A. for all Girl Re will meet at the assistant scoutmas G. W. Springer, Pastor cial responsibility should awaken in past few weeks with pleuresy. ter’s place for another “ blind hike.” j Chinn home on Lombard street Sun serves on Oct. 19. Mrs. James Lathrop returned They will return early Sunday. us a desire to influence spiritual day. Next Sunday is Rally Day and The Freshman reception was held M«s. Emma Johnson and Mr. and Wednesday from a three weeks trip Friday night, October 6 in the high Lisle Walker, asst, scoutmaster Home-Coming. We are looking for- values. Mrs. E. Leonard Johnson of Port to the East. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop school gym. The Freshmen wore ARE YOU PROTECTED? land, spent Sunday at the John Felsh- were dinner guests Friday evening rompers or short dresses and large subject. She is a PHYSIOTHERA IS IT POSSIBLE TO REDUCE at the home of Mrs. L. J .Lathrop. er home. bows. One of the most important fac Policeman Jones has been presen WITHOUT INJURY TO HEALTH PIST and GRADUATE MASSEUSE, Mrs. Ethel Drynecs, of Boise, Idaho Beaverton football team defeated She specializes in the field of DIET, visited Saturday at the Hattie Ros ted with a season pass to all football Newberg Friday, Oct. 6 at Newberg. tors in the upbuilding of a com munity is the proper protection of The question has often been raised REDUCING and BATHS. You will games by the Beaverton high school. si and Doy Gray homes. Attendance of Beaverton students to property. The firm who handles in is it possible to follow a method find that her work is to first cooper Charles Walker of Portland, was taled about 100 at the game. Mrs. Day Gray entertained the This surance is one of the important as where one may reduce without in ate with natural laws in this field the main speaker at the Kiwanis Tuesday afternoon Bridge club at Friday the game is scheduled with sets that a community can have. It any way doing injury to their health, her home Tuesday. Six of the mem meeting Wednesday. He chose for Banks on the home field. and through her close study in the is through the efforts of insurance Many ill advised methods have been bers were present. Mrs. W. H. Boyd his subject “Civic Cooperation." There will be no school Monday experts that the property is kept j advanced as to reducing that has above profession she is able to help Mr. McCloskey reports the sale of because of the teachers institute. and Miss Juliette Carter were properly insured and the community met difficulty to, but there is a way you to accomplish results that will guests of the club. Mrs. A. E. Han the Emmons place to Robert M. is protected against home and indus- to reduce to the weight that you nat- prove in many respects a revelation Stewart; of the U. S. Engineering sen held high score. trial losses. j urally should have. In other words to you. Corps. Mrs. Roy Taylor wa« badly shaken MRS. W. H. BOYD HOSTESS TO It is a well known fact that Insur- [ it is the belief that you must work up and bruised when she lost con To our readers who wish to ask BRIDGE CLUBS AT HER HOME ance the same as Groceries and with nature to bring ones self back trol of the car she was driving and FAIRVALE COUNTRY CLUB further questions in the above field clothing is a necessity. to normal. Ol'KN FOR DANCES, PARTIES struck a telephone pole on Farming- Mrs. W. H. Boyd entertained with may call BE. 9919. You may make The writer of this article has read DR. IRENE L. LUCAS located at ton road. One of the most difficult problems a bridge party at her home Wednes in the past of so many disasterous 340 Morgan Bldg., Portland, Ore., appointments for evening treatment At the Rebekah card party Wed to meet when holding public dances, day afternoon. Her guests included fires with the notation "no insur- j has given special attention to this nesday evening, nine tables of "500" or consultation. members of the Tuesday afternoon were in play. Honors were won by is the elimination of - the so-called and Friendship bridge clubs. Among ance" or so many heads of families I M l« Te«^""ladles’ first;" "Mr»." Chap- rowdy element whlch ulwu>’8 , those ladies present were Mesdames who were sick, with dependants that to find Its way to these functions. had to go without food and clothing man, second, and Ed Hite, consola The Saturday and Sunday nignt Walter Scott, W. C. McKell, F. G. becauif? they hpd no Insurance tion. Ed Hite, mens first; Mr. Donaldson, Leslie Spence*-, Doy Gray dance* which are now being field at protection. Llndberg, second, and C. J. Bielman. the Falrvale Community Club House E. Stipe, R. R. Summers, H. R. Nelson consolation. After the awarding of Thijough automobile accidents A. E. Hanson, J. C. Huntley, Miss seem to be singularly free of this + prizes refreshments were served. Juliette Carter and the hostess. Mrs. many have been sued for everything element. t Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilmont, Mrs. they had because they had no Insur- (*£ Scott and Mrs. Summers were winn The music for the Saturday night t W. H. Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Doy ance protection. ers of prizes for their respective Gray spent Sunday at Wllhoit Springs dances is being furnished by the Ant clubs. After talking with Mr. Cartwright I *j* t lers Dance Band, a section of Port Call for and Deliver Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Howman of On Friday Mrs. Boyd was hostess of LEWIS & CARTWRIGHT INC., land's wonderful Junior Elk Band, McMinnville, were Saturday evening $ INSURANCE CO., at which should be guarantee enough as at a luncheon to the 500 card club GENERAL Alterations, Repairing, & Relining t dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mrs. A. M. Jannsen 232 S. W. Fourth Ave., Portland, I to quality. Straight, up to date mu at her home. Hanna. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Han was the guest of the club. High find there is no excuse for anyone na entertained Mrs. Justinsen and sic and plenty of it. On Sunday nights, A1 De Chrlsto- score was held by Mrs. H. R. Nelson, not having Insurance on his car or children Manuel and Esther and Emil foro and his entertainers occupy the while Mrs. John Summers received protection against fire, theft or sick- J*. . , ......................... Jensen, all of Portland. nesi. W H Y ?-B ecause they have a I H ^ T V *P *I*V ,I*4*4~i*V*H**I**H’ *l ’• v v v v * platform. Every member of this or the consolation. A Pre-Halloween costume dance unique system o f selling insurance ganization is an artist and it would will be given at Tigard St. Anthony on the installment plan, or by the be hard to find a better balanced and auditorium Thursday, Oct. 19 Ad month. Why not buy insurance the more genuinely pleasing orchestra. mission 25c. M ULTNOM AH same as you do food and clothing The Falrvale Club House is noted M«rs, C. C. Rolph, of Portland, was for Its extremely fine dance floor, a L. W. Ellis and Lieut. Sloane are and have that protection as you pay hostess to the Daphene club Thurs floor so smooth and easy that danc Some of our readers will on a hlunting trip near Vida, Oregon. for it. day. Mrs. Forest Howard and Mrs. ing becomes one of the effortless think the interest will be high but it W. Earl Parker is confined to his V. A. Wood were In attendance. is only ^4 of 1% a month. pleasures that it should be. home with an attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huntley* e? Ta Telephone ATwater 5053 for fur Get up a party of your friends and The interior of the Multnomah Re coma, Wash., their daughter, Mrs. pay the Falrvale Country Club a visit ther information. lief office is being renovated this Our plan covers all types of insurance except Collls Moore, of Moro, Ore. were You’ll like it. week. life. Policies are written only in the finest old- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. El KEY CASE FOUND-Call at Enter Arrangements for pgivate dances Orenomah Chapter O. E. S. met in line companies insuring the maximum protec mer Stipe. Mrs. Huntley also spent and parties can be made by calling prise office, describe property. tion, vet the service change in only V* of l rr the Masonic temple Monday evening several days the latter part of the George C. Lederer, WAlnut 4418. a month. for a business meeting. week visiting In the Stipe home. Several of the members of the EXAMPLE: ON AN Mr. and Mrs. W. Wyethenberger Annual Premium *60 $5.00 monthly Christian Church attended the dis- t were Saturday evening guests of Mr. KNTERAINH ECONOMIC V4 of 1% .15 monthly BEER ON D R A U G H T and Mrs. John Felsher. CLUB OF LOCAL GRANGE trlct meeting and banquet at Sell- \ wood last week. Sunday guest« at the J. W. Spra Vou pay 12 payments o f $5.15 monthly 5c and 10c Glasses Mrs. M. C. McKercher was hostess gue home included Mr. and Mrs. _1"' Smaller or larger amounts figured proportion Express Office—Stage Depot at a luncheon Monday for the Home Fred Omsted and Mr. and Mrs. Chas ately. .Vo other charges. Natliing else t«> sign.No ! Western Union Phone 10605 Economic club of the Beaverton Jacks of Portland and Mr. and Mrs credit reference** necessary. You receive the GREYHOUND COFFEE SHOP grange. A committee composed of V. P. REIM ER V. A. Wood of Beaverton. policy on the first payment, giving Immediate Rossi Building Beaverton. Oregon Mesdnmes W. R. VanKleek, John full coverage. Send us vour policy for renewal Mr. and Mrs. P. Laughton and Dobbins, Laura Emmons, and M, C. ATTORNEY AT LAW their son Von of Portland, visited McKercher are making arrangement« a------:----------- ■ -----------------------------|------ Telephone, call or write to Beaverton. Oregon Tuesday at the M. E. Madsen home. to serve a dinner at the grange hall SSSSVAW .'AV.V.V.V.V.V.V. A. B. Clement, Bob Phillips and Halloween evening, October 28th. Walt Goetz of Falrvale fished over W W .V A W .V .V W V .W /A the week end at Nehalem City. A Pre-Halloween costume dance Mr. and Mrs Willis Cady and child will be given at Tigard St. Anthony GENERAL INSURANCE ren of Oregon City called on rela auditorium Thursday, Oct. 19 Ad 232 S. W. FOURTH AVE.. Portland. Ore. M U L T N O M A H , OREGON tives and friends In Banks and Hills mission 25c. (Ground Floor. Lewis Bldg.)—AT. 5053 boro Sunday, There will be a card party and %VWWWVWVWVWWS%VS%%W4H NEW F O U I t ANYTIM E—AN Y DAY—15c social at St. Anthony, Tigard, Satur E. E. WHITESIDE, A. M.. M. D. day, October 14, Prizes. Admlaeion 25c. Everybody welcome. General Practice Sun.-Mon.-Tue*.—O ct 15-16-17 BEAVERTON III NOTEN LO C A L N EW S NO TES Phone Beaverton 6304 Beaverton Cleaners & Dyers Broadway at O.E. Tracks Buy Insurance on monthly installments 3 K Capitol Theatre l+«44*******m*4*4* LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH and special attention to Obstetrics Office Beaverton 6702. Res. 6703 Permanent Thev will sell It If v mr Prices and Terms are Right O. A. COBB A F B WAITE Hedge B ldg. Beaverton. Oregon M. M S W M V .V .V W .S V W .W W .V H U P Y LUNCH Under new management Dinner 25c SHORT ORDERS HOME MADE PIES IV W A W A M W A W M M M W GUARANTEED Regular $3.95 ................ $5 59 OU Wave $1.42 92c V E G E TA B LE S, & GROCERIES at Beach's Market Broadway at O. E. Tracks Includes Shampoo, Hair Cut and Finger Wave 4th AVE. BEAUTY SHOP 817 FOURTH AVE. Bet Yamhill and Taylor Phone BE. 1902 Wed.-Thurs.—O ct 18-19 BUCK JONES W aves FRUIT, * “ HER FIRST M A T E ’ Mainland Bldg., Beaverton COBB and W A IT E — SI.IM SUMMERVILLE Z.A/.U PITTS “HELLO, TROUBLE’ Extra added Attraction The Ozark Mountaineers Radio Stars of KWJJ LEWIS 8 « W R IG H T, K Roy’s Guaranteed Retreads DON’T RUN ON SMOOTH TIKES Trade them In on our retreads at the following prices: PRICES ADVANCE AFTER THIS WEEK ON TIRES 4.50x21 at $2,75 5.00x19 at $3.55 5.25x21 at $3.95 4.75x19 at 3.25 5.00x20 at 3.75 6.00x19 at 4.95 8.00x20 at 4.95 30x5 Truck Tires at 7.50 Also High-Grade NEW INDIA TIRES at mall order house price* LARGE STOCK OF USED TIRES at $1.00 AND UP Fri.-Sat—Oct, 2(K21 Vulcanizing $ 1.00 and Up Tube Repairing 35c and Up “C O LLE G E H U M O R ’ Roy Tire Shop with BINO CROSBY, GEORGE BURNS Z GRACIE ALLEN for Appoint niente W S S W lMAimUUIlMMlUiI 723 West Burnside near Broadway BE 3870
