♦
Village Blacksmith
50 Years Behind Anvil
WATCH FOR
Opening
Union
Holy Week
Services:
In Beaverton
of
The Elite Dress Shop
Mrs. Edna Manges
In The New
Fairweather Building
^ N IE S A Y S *
7:30 EACH E V E N IN G
M ON DAY—CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Leonard Johnson, speaker
Beaverton
City Cleaners
A Dyers
ARE O N L Y A F E W
M IN U T E S FROM
A N Y O N E IN T O W N
No, we don't have a m agic carpet,
«
TU ESD AY— M ETH O D IST CHURCH
Rev. John G. Dickey, speaker
W ED N ESD AY— NAZARKNE CHURCH
Rev. Orville Poulin, speaker
T l IURS— CO N GREG ATE)N AL ClIURCH
Rev. Geo. W. Springer, speaker
FRIDAY—CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Everett L. Bowers, speaker
•
Special music will be featured each
evening.
We welcome your attendance.
Watch for announcement concerning time
and place for the Easter Sunrise Service.
/
—
and all you have to do is w alk to
your
phone, dial 2773, and
we are . . . ju st a few
aw ay
from
you.
there
minutes
A lm ost
before
.
*— — ■ - ——
» 1 “
_ — _
-V - s s
T han k s to thee, my w orthy friend.
F or the lesson thou has taught!
T hus at the flam ing forg e o f life
Our fortunes must be w rou gh t;
I Thus on it's sounding anvil shaped
E ach burning deed and thought!
— L on gfellow
Last Sunday April 7. was a great
I day fo r B eaverton’s village blaek-
! smith.
L. F. H um hurg—50
years
ago,
| A pril 7, 1896, Mr. H um burg began
blacksm ith in g w ork back in Mis-
| sour! for many years, then took
| H orace G reely’s advice and cam e
I W est. In W ashington
cou nty
he
ran a blacksm ith shop at C ornel
ius until 1913. when he m oved to
j Forest Grove, later to H illsboro and
! finally located
at
B eaverton in
11925 where he has been busy for
the past 21 years. A blacksm ith has
to be well posted on "k n ow h ow ”
I on fixin g everything. He says his
i line o f w ork has changed m uch dur-
| ing recent years -fr om horse shoe-
! ing. w agon tire setting, etc. to most-
I ly "tin k erin g job s” and repair jobs
— also he can tell many funny in-
I stan ces—Just last week.
a
fellow
| cam e in ti c shop and asked: "D o
1 you do w eld in g ?" Y ou bet, for the
I last 50 years!
H¡M,
mmi*
Phone 3691
Palm Sunday
we hang up the reeelver on the
other end o f the line, som eone is
T H E TR IU M P H OF H U M IL IT Y ”
on the way to your house to pick
11:00 A. M.
up
your
clothes.
That's
rapid
service, and we know it's the kind
you want. Give us a try next time
you need cleaning.
i
Current School Problems
lust Call
Topic At Monthly Meeting
Beaverton City
Cleaners &
Dyers, 2773
23 B R O A D W A Y
Carl's FIXIT Shop
A LO H A , O R E G O N
Gas A ppliances R epaired and Sold
W ashing
M achines
R epaired
Saws Filed and Gummed
Lawn M ow ers Sold A R epaired
Leonard's & Ernest's
RADIO-ELECTRIC
F or
*
Prom pt,
fo n r te o u s
Service
M O TO R R E W IN D IN G ,
A P P L IA N C E R E P A IR S E R V IC E
HOME and AU TO R A D IO
S E R V IC E
W e are offe rin g T w o Day Service
and a 90 day guarantee on our
service w ork.
Have you had your R adio repaired
McKay Community Club
Current school problem s w ere dis
cussed and o ffice rs elected at the
m onthly m eeting o f the M cK ay Com
m unity Club F riday night, A pril 5,
with a record attendance
of
42
present In the C om m unity building.
Bids
fo r
addition o f tw o large
room s and a basem ent extension to
take care o f the rapid expansion
o f school attendance will be opened
April
17,
reported B ruce Denny,
School
board
chairm an.
Federal
m atching funds to also build a pro
posed auditorium
and
gym nasium
have been refused fo r the current
year he reported. Plans call fo r
com pletion o f the new room s in time
fo r school next fall.
H arry E lian-
der, also m em ber o f the school board,
joined in the discussion. Both prom
ised that every e ffo rt would be made
to secure all the im provem ents pos
sible in view o f the limited bond
and high building costs.
C om m unity and school proposals
discussed at the m eeting included the
possibilities o f organizing
a
hot
school lunch program fo r
M cKay,
setting up organized youth groups
such as scouts or cam pfire girls,
and the m erits
of
purchasing a
school bus. A com m ittee com posed
o f Mrs. Frank
Fanno,
ch airm an ;
Carl Voss, school
principal;
Mrs.
B ernice Strayer and Bill R eynolds
was nam ed to investigate the school
lunch situation and make recom
m endations fo r such facilities
ns
should be Included in the school
Im provem ents to provide lunch a c
com odations. Youth group represen
tatives will be asked to meet with
the you ng people and parents to
discuss their program s. The bus sit
uation will receive further con sid
eration from the school board.
M cK ay C om m unity Club o fficers
elected at the meeting include Pres
ident, Mrs. Ednh Blethen; V ice-P res
ident,
L ance
S trayer;
Secretary-
Treasurer, Mrs. W. D. Staats and
Custodian, Mrs. Kram er. C offee and
Want to change tl
Room to ? new one? Ì
Just give it V
You
ST O P
and
Seen
Our
Classified
Page
Those Little
"Go-Getters"
Sore Bring
Results
Try a Classified
SH O P
in
A L O H A
at ECONOMY GROCERY
Chan, and G enevieve Stubbs
Watch for our
GRAND OPENING
W E LL H A V E TH IN G S Y O U W A N T
E N T E R T A IN M E N T — t o o .....................
FOOD LOCKERS N O W OPEN
(Still A Few Available)
S&H Green Stamps
Audio-Visual Aids Subject
At Wash. Co. Council
P -T. A. Meeting April 9
Audio-Visual
aids
to
E ducation
were discussed at the final m eeting
o f W ashington C ounty C ouncil o f P.-
T. A. held in F orest G rove Tuesday,
April 9. F ollow in g a film explaining
the use o f m ovies in the class room
and part o f one illustrating a type
used, Mr. M arshall, Superintendent
o f S chools in F orest G rove told ab
out and dem onstrated variou s audio
aids and other visual aids.
Mrs. F rederick Y oun g. State Legis
lative chairm an, spoke on national
and state L egislation and the need
o f P.-T. A. participation in legisla
tive matters.
Mrs. Claude Hagey,
State treasurer spok e briefly.
Mrs. Y oung Installed the follow ing
newly elected o ffic e rs: Pres, Mrs.
Paul P atterson; 1st Vice-President,
Mrs. Carl Ott, F orest G rov e; 2nd
V ice-President, Mrs. R. L. Dustan,
T ualatin ; 3rd V ice President, Mrs.
N orton Peck. B eaverton; Secretary,
Mrs. B. M. Rnavely, G arden H om e;
and Mrs. E. E. K alm bach, Bonny
Slope.
As the president’s expenses
to the state m eeting are being paid
by the state, the C ouncil voted to
send Mrs. Dustan as n second dele
gate.
Mrs. Snavely was chosen al
ternate.
109 South Watson St.
Next door to F loren ce Beauty shop
W ith all her gold, R am abai had a
heart o f lead. She went and bathed
in M other Ganges, sacred river o f
India, but the loud did not lift. She
w ent over
the laand. w orshiping
heathen gods, and leaving gifts, but
the burden on her heart would not
lighten.
Then cam e the great day yhen she
learned o f the one and true God
and that he gave his only-born Son
our L ord to die fo r her sins. God
snir it she believed it and that set
tled it and believing God, the burden
o f heart rolled away. Now, a saved
wom an. Rumui set forth to live to
the glory o f God. W hen her vast
wealth was gone, she becam e m ighty
in prayer. G od heard and answered
and she was still able to carrry on.
Let us also believe that G od gave
his son to die for our sins. Now.
feelings or no feelings, know that
G od is in your heart with new life.
F E E L IN G S O R NO F E E L IN G S, b e
lieve God, count you rself born again
and live out o f the Bible, with Christ
your pow'er. So you becom e G od ’s
i rich es for here and now and you lay
I up treasure for you rself -tre a su re in
I heaven.
GEO. N. T A Y L O R
S. W. M cChesney Rd., Portland, Ore
T his space paid fo r by a Seattle
fam ily.
T he regular m onthly meeting o f I
the Bethel E vening Circle has b e e n !
ch anged from A pril 16 to April 23. j
The m eeting will be at the home j
o f Mrs. Clarence B uffam .
H aving had their turn at wash
ing the dishes at our last meeting,
Mrs. Cnrlile and A1
R ifer
took
"g re a t” pleasure in ch oosin g
Mr.
cake were served a f t e r . election o f Mrs. K rieger and Mr. E steberg to
o ffic e r s and the m eeting closed with
group singing led by Mrs. Staats and
her accordian.
.........................
As a follow -u p o f the com m un i
ty meeting, a num ber o f m en from
M cK ay and Hiteon com m un ity made
V
a trip to the old H iteon sch ool April
7 and hauled playground equipm ent
/
to the M cK ay school w here it will
be m ade into sw ings and parallel
bars next Sunday. T he equipm ent
rem ained from the con solidation o f
H iteon and M cK ay sch ools last fall.
V t o
Look!
Have
Jack Kelly returned from a trip
through the autom otive plants o f De
troit. H e spent most o f his tim e in-
| specting the K alser-F razer W illow
R un plant and returned with the
assurance that cars would begin to
roll out o f this m odern factory by
the end o f April.
W hile there Mr. K elly saw the first
R ototiller com e o ff o f the assem bly
line. T he production from this line
| is 150 a day nnd he expects his first
shipm ent to arrive next week.
An idea o f the capacity o f this
con verted bom ber plant at W illow
R un m ay he gleaned from the 9,784
foot long assembly line o f the Frazer
I. T here are 29 miles o f overhead
crane. It is possible to load out 78
: S. W. M cChesney Rd. Portland, Ore.
! carloads at one time and a whole
i T his spa«e paid for by a Seattle
train can unload under one roof.
i fam ily
A T T E N D CHURCH T H IS S U N D A Y
B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R IS E
Friday, A pril 12, 194«
Rich Woman's Find
A com bination aluminum griddle,
! skillet, roasting dish and platter Is ]
I am ong a m anufacturer's new pro-
! ducts for better living.
Music Special — ‘‘The Palms”
>
Straw berry g row ers w ho are plan- i
n ing to produce certified plants must 1
m ake application fo r certification a t)
the cou nty agen t’s o ffic e before M ay ;
1, announced Palm er
S. T orvend,
cou n ty agent.
G row ers interested In producing
certified plants m ay obtain a cop y
o f the rules and regulation* by a p
plying at the o ffice in the basem ent
o f the cou rt house.
Regular Meet. Of Bethel
Evening Circle Changed
J tfe /* i/U o /lis counts
L E O N A R D C. JOH NSON . P astor
Strawberry Growers
>\pply For Certification
Before May 1
Frankly, we've jusf about reached
the end of our rope. Everything
possible is being done to meet
the demand for telephone service,
but shortages o f equipment and
trained manpower are still pre
venting the Immediate installation
of telephones for everyone on
the waiting list. W e ore trying to
make your wait as short as pos
sible. Your continued patience is
greatly appreciated.
We’re at
the end
of our rope
"Once over” with wonder
working Dutch Boy W o n s -
OVER and dull, dingy walls are
fresh and lovely. \V onsover
is quick-drying, ready-to-use,
oil-base painr. Brush it on, or
roll it on. W onsover colors
are lovely.
-
COME IN AND S£E THEM —
KINGSLEY-
BEAVERTON
LUMBER CO.
West Coast Telephone Company
Telephone Beaverton 3201
Saturday Night Danco Attracts Regulars
■ ■
I s“
H i
Beaverton
Oregon
C. A. BA K K E N , Manager
PHONE
FREE
3031 PHONE
D E L IV E R Y
at
Jackson Grocery
BEAVERTON TAXI CAB CO.
S P E C IA L
S E R V IC E
H A V E YOU R
for M erchandise and M edical
M E R C H A N T C A L L I'S
D E L IV E R IE S
W H E N P IC K U P IH R E A D Y
OPEN S U N D A Y S
561 Lombard St.
Phone BEA V E R TO N
3894
Fresh
RPH MA STI
r
These hoppy couples ore enioying one of the mony dances g iv ra
by the Third A ir Force Service Club. O H -d u ty hours provide numerous
oppertunitie* for vened recreetionel octivities by the A rm y Regular.
VEGETABLES
and FRUITS
24 Honr Service
3 Just Call 3031 for Action