The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, June 28, 1946, Image 8

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BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946
STOP!
AND SH O P
ALOHA
ECONOMY MARKET
and
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
C. & G. STUBBS
START CELEBRATING
YOUR 4th OF JULY WITH US
Mr«.
Louise Thompson
and
larnily ol California are spending
a lew days at the home of hei
sister, Mis. Mildred Carr.
David Cady is working in Dip-
man and W olfe's store in P ort
land.
Mrs. Ruby Boyd entertained the
Cheerio Club at the Heidelberg
on Friday. Her guests were Mrs.
Putnam of Calilornia and Mrs
Della McCauley of California
friends of Mrs. H. C. Browne
were saddened to hear of the
death of her husband, and ex
tend to her much sympathy. Mrs.
Browne is a member of the Eas­
tern Star.
Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Miller,
who have been visiting relatives
in Beaverto nfor some time have
returned to Salt Dake City. Mr.
Miller has a jewelry store in Salt
Dake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gibson, Jr.
are moving into the Nendel Apts
at West Slope.
Mr. and Mrs. Da
Fond and
daughter, Marguerite, spent a few
days at the beach last week.
Mr. Harold Miller’s parents and
relatives have gone to the beach
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summers
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alexander
spent Sunday at Eagle Creek.
7 ÔZ cl Gfonîouô
The library will be closed on
Thursday after the first of July.
Mrs. Dou Hughson of Seaside
called at the
George
Blasser
home Tuesday.
They
formerly
lived in Beaverton and have had
cabins in Seaside for some time.
★
WATERMELONS
ir CANTALOUPES
A WEINERS
if PAPER PLATES
if PAPER CUPS
Aloha 6112
WE GIVE ¿Wf GREEN STAMPS
Get Your H A Y S A L T at
ALOHA FEED and SEED CO.
50 H>. Sack
65c
100 lb. Sack .......
ALOHA, ORE.
$1.15
Phone ALOHA 6141
PAY WATER, GAS and TELEPHONE BILLS
at the ALOHA PHARMACY
Complete Line of Drug«------ Fountain Service
WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM
R I C H A R D S
Barron & Crone
Barber Shop
Associated
GAS
Personal Attention
Owned and Operated by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Aloha, Ore.
Alfred
•
Richards
WE
and
OIL
SPECIALIZE
In Motor Repair and Lubrication
Phone 6332
Aloha, Ore.
Phone 6214
HERRON RADIO SERVICE
C. R. NORMAN
G IVIS 24-HOUR SERVICE
Authorized
1946
DID YOU
TABLE
HOWARD
MODEL
RADIOS AVAILABLE
Dealer
NOW!
KNOW THAT
The Ki.ixmm:
home stoke
A io li V. OHKGON
now
lit»- :isuil:ililt‘ fot imincdialr ilelivrry
a I i mi It'd 1111 it 1 1 »«■ r o f
IVcinirr Vacuum Cleaners
Emerson Itariios
Presto “.>0” Cookers
(»(Minine Silex Coffee Makers
"S to p &Shop at the Aloha “ PH ILO )" S t o r e '
PHONE ALOHA (>LU
SHOP AT
GOLDEN WEST FOOD LOCKERS
A nephew of Mrs. Jack Osfield
visited them Tuesday afternoon.
They were on their way to Se­
attle where he will be a test pi­
lot at Boeing field.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stipe, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Summers and
Mrs. Ruby Boyd have gone to
the beach until after the Fourth
of July.
SUPPLIES
GROCERIES and MEATS
Open 10 to 12 Sunday
MEAT CUT. WRAPPED. CURED
AND SMOKED
ALOHA, OREGON
TH E N E W LOS ANG ELES S T A T LE R . hoped for completion b> 19-18,
is to have 1400 rooms and cost $18,000 000. Executives of Hotel Statler
Company. Inc . saluted the future of the West in announcing their plans
to build this beautiful structure.
The “Statler”
lomes West
Sunday
Church Services
In revealing plans for the first
Statler in the West, John L. Hen-
nessy, chairman of the board, and
Arthur
F.
Douglas,
president,
praised the West and its future.
W e are going to build the fin­
est hotel in the United State»,'* de-
dared Mr. Hennessy. "It will in
corporate features of the Wash­
ington, D. C., Statler, and will
have everything for comfort and
convenience.”
The Los Angeles Statler is to
be air-conditioned with all outside
rooms, equipped with radio and
television. The main ballroom is
to seat 1300, and an exclusive sup­
per room is included in the plans.
Guests
arriving by car may
register and go directly to their
rooms without entering the lobby.
The
hotel will be the ninth
owned or operated by the Statler
organization.
Skvl ill(* Stilus
Seeking Charter
or New I5us Line
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Paxton and
On May 24 and 25, and on June
son, Elwin, have returned from a
17, 18 and 19, a Public Utilities
trip to Dos Angeles.
Commission hearing was held In
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hetu and the Court House at Hillsboro, Ore.
Teddy were fishing with friends to hear the case of the Skyline
stages, who
want to secure a
over the week end.
charter for an additional bus line.
This new
line would
extend
Graduates From Naval School
Lt. Cdr. C. J. Zurcher, Beaver­ present routes to make a com­
ton, Oregon, recently graduated plete inter-urban bus line from
from the postgraduate school at Portland to Hillsboro. It would
the United States
Naval Acad­ take passengers from point to
point and cover districts o ff the
emy, Annapolis, Md.
highway which now have no bus
service.
Quilt Auction
The proposed route would start
Friday evening, June 28th, at
7:30 p.m.
at the grade school in Hillsboro, travel East on Main
there will be an auction of quilts Street, out the Baseline to Tobias,
from the W ar Disaster Closet. The east to Stacey, south on Stacey
money will go toward a city re­ to the highway, east to Wheeler
Ave., south on Wheeler to Chap­
lief fund.
man’s Corner, east on the Farm­
ington Road to Beaverton, and
U-alifornla Visitor
Canyon Road to
Mrs. Edgar Schrader o f Victor­ then up the
ville, Cal., Is visiting her parents, Portland.
This line wuld have two load­
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rohrback. She
says It
is extremely warm in ing points in Portland. At S. W.
California and she likes our cool 5th and amhill and at S. W. 14th
and Main. This would make lt
Oregon summer weath.
much easier for us to catch a
A daughter, Jill, was born to bus than It Is now when we have
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Belford, to • go to the Central Bus Depot
in Portland.
June 13th.
I f the charter is granted, the
Maud Butterfield Rees, late of Skyline stages would run 20 round
Hazeldale, who died June 20th, at trips a day, which would be an
Hillsboro, was buried in Crescent adequate service. This would help
Grove cemetery, June 24th. Fun­ our community, since good trans­
eral services were in charge of portation is so necessary to our
Pegg’s Mortuary, Beaverton. She growth.
I f the Skyline Stages secure
was the mother of Connie Wat-
their charter they have agreed to
erston of Portland.
put the potential profits back in­
William C. Ryan, late o f Bea­ to equipment until they have a
verton. who passed away June 20, well equipped modern line.
The Oregon Motor Stages are
was buried at Cedar Mill ceme­
tery, June 24th. He was a broth­ fighting the proposal saying they
er of Daniel Ryan of Beaverton. cannot afford to run buses to
Forest
Grove and Tillamook if
Funeral
services
were
held they do not get the local traf­
Saturday. June 22. at Forest Grove fic between Portland and Hills­
for
Henry Joseph
Rice,
who boro.
As the case stands now It has
passed away June 19. He was the
uncle of Clifford Rice of Beaver­ been submitted to the commis­
sioner and his decision Is being
ton.
awaited. An early decision is not
Mr. and Mrs. I^eston Falrwea- expected.
ther and son, liston , Jr., visited
in Raymond.
Washington,
last
week end.
The Pioneer class, composed of
the seventh nnd eighth graders
of
the Bethel
Congregational
chueh school, enjoyed a work par­
ty at the church Thursday after­
noon. A welner roast In the out­
door fireplace climaxed the fun.
Elaine Hanson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Hansen, is re
covering from a tonsillectomy per­
formed last week.
Visiting In Eugene
Mr nnd Mrs William Tasehel,
s W Croat dale Drive, spent last
week end in Eugene with their
daughter and son-ln-law.
Vacationing
Mr. and Mrs Orval Thompson
and two of their children, Eugene
and Ramona., are visiting In Bea­
verton this week
The Thompson
family are on vacation the first
in nearly four year*.
ALOHA BEAUTY SHOP
Work Done
By Appointment Only
Aloha, Ore
Phone 6125
F O R
PICNIC
Diabetes
NORA'S DRESSMAKING
and ALTERATIONS
Suits
Coats
Dresses
We Specialne
In EVENING GOWNS
Aloha, Oregon
Is your Subscription paid-up?
R
ADIO REPAIRING
by
CENTURY ELECTRONIC
Pick-up & Deliver
S
Prompt Service
Beaverton Hardware Phone 3921
A1XMIA COMMUNITY-
B A P TIS T CHURCH
Grayden L. Loree, Pastor
Sunday, June 30, 1946
Church School—9:45 a.m. Miss
Mary Antrim, Superintendent.
Morning Worship — 11:00 a.m.
Sermon:
“ Freedom.
Authority,
and Baptist.”
Youth Fellowship—7:00 p.m.
Evening Service—8:00 p.m.
LEG A LN O TIC E
N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
That pursuant to an ordinance
of the City of Beaverton that
Roy Berst and F. D. Peck and W.
E. McCloskey have been appoint­
ed viewers to assess the damages
and benefits to accrue by virtue
of the laying out and establish­
ST. M A TTH E W LU T H E R A N
ing of a street sixty (60) feet in
CHURCH
width in the City of Beaverton,
(formerly West Hills)
the centerline of which is describ­
K E E D V IL L U CO M M U NITY
Canyon Road near Sylvan
ed as follows, to-wit:
P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH
Werner J. Fritz, Minister
Beginning at a point on the
Rev. Hampton, Pastor
June 30.
northerly right-of-way line of
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m .
Sunday School 10 a. m.
G. E.
the Tualatin Valley (State)
Divinie Service, 11:00 a.m.
Geiger, Supt.
Highway, which point bears
Sermon:
"Jesus
the
Sinner’s
Worship Service 11 a. m.
north 384.2 feet and N. 81 de­
Young People’s C. E. 7 p. m. Friend.”
grees 37’ W. 30.3 feet from
. Everyone welcome.
the southwest corner of the
A LO H A ASSEM BLY OF GOD
W. F. Hall D.LC. No. 44. in
CHURCH
OF
CH
RIST
Sunday School 10 a. m.
T1S, R1W, W. M. and run­
Second and Main Sts.
7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service.
ning thence north parallel to
G.
W.
Springer,
pastor
Tuesday 7:45 p. m. Bible study.
and 30.0 feet
westerly from
Morning
worship
and
preach­
Friday 7:45 p. m.
Young peo­
the west
line of said Hall
ing
service
at
9:45
a.m.
The
top-
ples service.
D.L.C. a distance of 891.2 feet
Rev. Rilla Mae Stephens, pastor ie of the morning sermon will be
to the north line of Lot 4 of
"The Appointed Day.”
Ladd and Reed’s Addition to
Following
the
sermon,
the
Beaverton,
O r e g o n , which
P IL G R IM L U T H E R A N CHURCH Lord’s supper will be observed.
point bears N. 89 degrees 54’
Farmington at Menlo
Bible School Class session 11:00
W. 30.0 feet from the north­
Beaverton, Oregon
a.m.
,
east corner of said lot.
Erwin A. Gerken, Pastor
Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m.
The boundaries and description
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Evening worship service 8:00 p.
m.
The evening sermon
topic of the private property to be ap­
Divine service 10:30 a. m.
propriated in
establishing
this
will be, “ The Purposes of God.”
A cordial welcome to all.
street are as follows:
Midweek Bible study and pray­
Being a portion of that tract
er service is Thursday 8:00 p.m.
BETHEL
of
land conveyed to Kate Kel­
The study topic will be "L igh t”.
C O N G R E G A TIO N AL CHURCH
ley by deed as recorded on
Everyone
Is
invited
to
all
services.
11:00 a.m. Morning worship,
Pages 178 and 179 of Volume
"The Necessity for Silence.”
118 of
Washington
County,
5:30 p. m Junior High Pilgrim
LEGAL NOTICE
Oregon, Deed Records, which
Fellowship.
portion is more particulary de­
In the Circuit Court of the State
6:00 Young Peoples Choir.
scribed as follows: Beginning
of
Oregon
for
the
County
of
6:45 Senior High Pilgrim Fel­
at the Intersection of west line
Washington.
•
lowship.
of the W, F. Hall D.L.C. No.
SUMMONS
44 in T1S, R1W, W. M„ Wash­
Mildred A. French, Plaintiff,
ington County, Oregon, with
CHURCH OF TH E N A Z A R E N E
vs.
the northerly right-of-way line
Leonard C. Johnson, Pastor
Paul S. French, Defendant
of the Tualatin Valley (State)
Phone 3691
P A U L S. FRENCH , the
Highway, which
intersection
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Edith To:
above-named defendant;
bears north 384.2 feet from a
Watts, Supt.
IN TH E N AM E OF T H E STATE
concrete
monument set for
11:00 a.m., Morning Worship.
the S. W. corner of the said
6:45 p.m. Young People’s ser­ OF OREGON, you are hereby re­
quired
to
appear
and
answer
the
Hall D. L. C. and running
vices. Hi-M. Y. Pres., Don Gram-
thence north along the D.L.C.
ling. N. Y. P. S. Pres., Juanita complaint filed against you in the
above-entitled suit on or before
line 895.7 feet to the north­
Keebaugh.
east corner of Lot 4 of Ladd
7:45 p.m. Evangelistic Service. the expiration of four weeks from
and Reed's Addition to Bea­
Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Mid-week the date of the first publication
of this summons.
I f you so fail
verton, Oregon; thence N. 89
prayer and Bible Hour.
to appear and answer plaintiff
degrees 54’ W. 30.0 feet to a
point; thence south parallel to
F IR S T M ETHODIST CHURCH will apply to the Court for the re­
the west line of the said Hall
4th and Watson Sts. Phone 3695 lief prayed for in her complaint,
to-wit:
D. L.C. 891.2 feet to a point on
Everett L. Bowers, Pastor.
A decree dissolving the marri­
the northerly right-of-way line
9:45 a.m. Church School. Mrs.
age contract now existing be­
of the Tualatin Valley High­
Nan Bourquin, Supt.
way; thence S. 81 degrees 37’
10:55 a.m. Morning
Worship. tween plaintiff and defendant and
E. 30.3 feet to the place of be­
Sermon: "Religion, A Little Left permitting her to resume her for­
ginning, containing 0.61 acres.
mer name of Mildred A. Poindex­
of Center.”
Excepting therefrom the fol­
ter.
M. Y. F. 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
lowing described tract: Begin­
This summons is published by
W. S. C. S. Wednesday 10 to 3.
ning at a point on the west
order of Hon. R. Frank Peters,
line of the W. F. Hall D.L.C.
Judge of the above-entitled Court,
TH E V A L L E Y
No. 44, T1S, R1W, W.M., 12.17
dated the 28th day of May, 1946.
COMMUNITY' CHURCH
chains north of the southwest
Date of first publication, May
U N IT E D P R E S B Y T E R IA N
corner of said Hall D.L.C. and
SW Gabel Lane at Fairway Dr. 31, 1946.
which place of beginning is
Date of last publication, June
Rev. Armitage, Pastor
known as the southwest cor­
28,
1946.
10:30 A. M. Service.
ner of the John Henry Tract;
LOTUS L LA N G LE Y
thence from
the described
Attorney for Plaintiff, 1124 Board
ST C E C E LIA CHURCH
place of beginning north a-
of Trade Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Masses:
7 a. m.—8:30 a. m.—
long the west line of the said
10 a. m.
Hall D.L.C. 25.0 feet to a
LEGAL NOTICE
point; thence N. 89 degrees
35’ - W. 30.0 feet more or less-
H IG H W A Y C H APE L
N O TIC E OF BOND SALE
to the west line of the Kate
Temporarily located upstairs in
Notice is hereby given that seal­
Kelley land; thence south a-
the Odd Fellows Hall, Beaverton
ed bids w ill be received by the
long said west line of said
Orville J Poulin, Minister
undersigned until the hour of 8:00
Kelley land 50 feet; thence S.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
o’clock p. m. on the 18th day of
89 degrees 35’ E. 30.0 feet,
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
July,
1946,
and
immediately
more or less, to a point on the
thereafter publicly opened by the
west line of said Hall D.L.C.;
L A T T E R -D A Y SAINTS
Beaverton
Union
High
School
thence north 25 feet to the
American Legion Hall
Board of Union High School Dis­
place of
beginning, contain­
Main St., Hillsboro. Ore.
trict Number 10 Joint, Washing­
ing 0.034 acres.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
ton
and
Multnomah
Counties,
ALSO:
Sacrament meeting at 6:30 p. m Oregon, for an issue of bonds of
Beginning at a point on the
Elder J. T. S. Peterson, Branch said school district in the amount
northerly right-of-way line of
Priest.
of fifty thousand dollars
($50,-
the
Tualatin
Valley
State
000.001. This being a part of a
Highway, which point bears
two hundred and eighty thousand
north on D.LC. line 384.2 feet
dollar bond issue
approved by
and N. 81 degrees 37’ W. 30.3
the legal voters of the district in
feet from the S. W. corner of
a bond election held on February
the W. F. Hall D.LC. No. 44.
23. 1946.
in T1S, R1W, W.M., Washing­
BEAVERTON
The $50.000.00 will mature ser­
ton County, Oregon, and run­
ially in numerical order as fol­
ning thence north parallel to
lows:
and 30.0 feet west from the
$15,000.00 on August 1, 1948.
west line of said Hall D.L.C.
$15.000.00 on August 1, 1949.
891.2 feet to a point on the
$15.000.00 on August 1, 1950.
north line of Lot 4 of Ladd
$5.000.00 on August 1, 1951.
and Reed's Addition to Bea­
Said bonds to bear interest at
verton, Oregon; thence N. 89
the rate of not to exceed 3 per
degrees 54’ W. 30.0 feet to a
cent per annum payable semi-an­
point; thence south parallel to
nually.
principal and
interest
and 60.0 feet west from the
payable at the office of the coun­
W. F. Hall D.LC. line 886.7
ty treasurer of Washington Coun­
feet to a point on the north­
ty. Oregon, or at the fiscal ag­
erly right-of-way line of the
ency of the State of Oregon In
Tualatin Valley State
High­
New York City, at the option of
way; thence S. 81 degrees 3T
the purchaser.
E. along said right of way
Said bonds were duly authoris­
line 30.3 feet to the place o f
ed at an election held on Febru­
beginning, containing 0.61 ac­
ary 23. 1946.
res.
Bids must be accompanied by a
N O TIC E IS F U R T H E R G IV E N
certified check in the amount of To all persons claiming damages
$ 1000 . 00 .
by reason o f the appropriation
The approving legal opinion of o f any such property or otherwise
POLISH
2 for 13c
Messrs. Teal. Winfree. McCullock. Interested therein that the view­
Schuler and Kelley will be furn­ ers will meet at the City Hall on
ished the successful bidder.
the 29th day of June, 1946, at the
The hoard reserves the right to hour of 10:00 a m., and all claims
reject any and all bids.
for damages or all objections
W’ . D CAMERON. Chairman must be filed with the Recorder
E LE A N O R ZURCHER Clerk before the time for the meeting
Union High
School
District of such Hewers
Number 10, Joint, Washington
Dated This 15th day of June.
and Multnomah Counties. Ore­ 1946.
gon.
R. C. Doty, City Recorder
Date o f first publication, June
Date o f first publication June 21.
28. 1946
1946.
Date o f last publication. July
Date o f last publication June 28.
12 . 1946
1946
JACKSON GROCERY
561 So. LOMBARD STREET
Telephone Beaverton 3894
CLOSING
OUT
S A L E
ALL Groceries At WHOLESALE
UNTIL SOLD
Ivory Soap, medium . . . 6c bar
Assorted Baby Food . . 6c can
SHINOLA & JET OILS SHOE
When we read about people who
lived in the
Middle Ages and
come across a description of the
meals which were served then,
sometimes we are shocked at the
quantity of food that the well-to-
do consumed. Perhaps we should
remember, however, that people
were more active in those days
than they are today.
Some of the diseases which peo­
ple have today may be traced, in
part.y to their failure to adjust
their eating habits to the lives
they lead. One of the reasons that
diabetes has become more com­
mon in recent years may be that
people are eating too much rich
food while living rather sedentary
lives. This, of course, is not the
only explanation for the greater
prevalence of diabetes but lt is
undoubtedly one of the factors
involved.
Diabetes is due to an over-a­
bundance of sugar in the blood.
The body requires sugar for heat
and energy and It obtains this
sugar from carbohydrates— such
foods as sweets,
bread, cereals,
potatoes, macaroni and spaghet­
ti.
I f more sugar is consumed than
the body can use, the rest is
stored away or turns to fat. Con­
version of sugar into heat and
energy is made possible by a se­
cretion in the blood stream called
Insulin, which
is manufactured
by cells in the pancrea. I f any­
thing interferes with the flow of
insulin, the body la unable to uso
the sugar consumed from carbo­
hydrates and diabetes results.
Early symptoms of diabetes are
constant thirst and hunger, even
though a normal amout of food
is eaten, loss of weight for no
apparent reason
and spells of
weakness and dizziness.
I f these symptoms are present,
the individual should consult a
doctor immedoiately.
He will
make a urinalysis and test the
blood for sugar content. The ear­
lier diabetes
is discovered, the
easier it is to control it.
The diabetic patient should be
o na special diet as recommended
by a doctor. Indiscriminate cut­
ting down on carbohydrates is not
sufficient to control the disease.
The patient should be under med­
ical care.
Often
the
diabetic
must take injections of insulin,
made from the pancreas of cer­
tain animals, to supply the de­
ficiency In his own blood. Insulin
neither cures nor prevents dia­
betes. It is an aid in controlling
the disease and should be used
only as the doctor advises.
This column is
sponsored, in
the interest of better health, by
the Washington
County Public
Health Association.
All Spices, Less Than Wholesale
Canning Caps and Lids
Less Than Wholesale Price
Tobacco & Cigarettes At COST