Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1946)
B EA V E R T O N E N T ER P R ISE F R ID A Y , SEPT EM B ER 6 , 194« WEST SLOPE PROGRESSIVE VALLEY CENTER barged ) Joseph T. Gassner, Rte. 1, 896, Beaverton was discharged l Fort Lewis August 29. • "Moke up Matched" with R EV LO N iva your rouge, powder, lipstick and noil polish .. C O LO R H A R M O N IZ E D with sour costume it us show you how at (Vest Slope Beauty Shop H 7 S. W. Canyon Rood Rhone BEacon 9492 First Fall Practice Colleges To Accept The Valley Communttly Church, New Students United Presbyterian, held its first fall choir practice Thursday, Sep tember 5, at 8 pm. at Gabel School under the direction of Mr John Doubt. All the teachers In the Sunday School of the Valley Community Church are asked to meet Tues day, September 10, at 8 p.m. at Gabel School to plan the fall work. The service Sunday, September 8 will be in special recognition of the young people of the church who will be leaving for colleges and universities, and the young people who will be entering the ; high school department o f the Sunday School. West Slope GROCERY & M ARKET Shafer and Neer Our«« is a Store of Service Featuring Only the H iiihe»t (Quality Merchandise — W E D E L IV E R — S.. W. Canyon Rood BE073S BR 9998 V A LLE Y VIEW CENTER Canyon Road at W est Slope A N T I Q U E RICHFIELD and GIFT SHOP SERVICE STATION 'GONE W ITH THE W IN D " LA M PS and W e Specialize in . . . M O TO R R EP A IR and DECORATION N L U B R IC A T IO N OPEN 7:30 a. m. tol0:30 p. m 7 Days a Week SUGGESTIONS FOR WALLS «A FLOORS of CONCRETE • STUCCO • BRICK PLASTER « MASONRY • ETC fp ft lN G la t id o • • O o o i d e »• •■ to d o. U a »o > ««*d 0L iR p A IN C or ’ BRUSHMARKS _____ISTLY OVERCOATS WEST SLOPE Excellent Recovery Harriet and John Riley, of Ber- Several Oregon colleges this fall tha-Heavetton Highway, are show will accept new students, but only ing very excellent recovery from two of them -Vanport and M i\- I their attacks of poliomyelitis. John mouth’s Oregon College of Edu seems to have no after effects ex- cation have adequate housing fa jeept a slight inability to control cilities, reports received by Ed his voice. Harriot is home from ward T. Taggart, educational of Doernbecher Hospital and receiv- ficer for the state Department of 1 ing prescribed treatment from her Veterans' Affairs, disclosed this mother. Her vocal chords seem to be effected too. but there week. At the same time Taggart urged seems to be no paralytic results. • • • World W ar 11 veterans planning to use the 835 a month Oregon Short Vacation Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Griggs and school aid benefits this fall to ap ply now, either at their schools or daughter, Patsy, left Thursday, through their county service o f September 5, for a short vacation ficers or the Salem or Portland on the Oregon Coast before the offices of the Department of Vet start of school. erans’ Affairs. • • e Brightest outlook on the college Move To Hood River Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Prael housing front is at Vanport, where officials reported to Taggart that moved from S W. Fairway Drive, 2,000 housing units will be made in West Slope, to Hood River, on available for veterans only, in low Friday, August 28. • • • er-division studies, but they said application should be n-^de now- Attend State Fair Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Arpke in order to get the units in shape. One thousand each of single and and daughters, Diana and Cyn married veterans can be accomo thia, attended the state fair at Salem Thursday, September 5. dated. they said. • • • Oregon College of Education at Monmouth reported housing avail Mountain Climber* Fred Van Horn, Jim Wallace, able. and lower-division class op enings, for about 300 veterans, in and Jim Duhaime, former Bea cluding 35 married students. Both verton high school students, climb Vanport’s and Monmouth’s studies ed Mount Hood Labor Day. They are integrated to meet lower-di were surprised to be caught in vision requirements of University a snow storm. • • • of Oregon and Oregon State. Trip To Southern Oregon University of Portland can pro Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathis and vide studies for 155 students above S W. McChesney the freshman level, but has hous son, Charles, ing for 55 women students only. Road, returned Monday evening, The following have. cla*Ss open September 3, from a two weeks ings, but no housing: Marylhurst, vacation spent at the interesting near Oswego, for 50 women in all spots of southern Oregon, among subjects; Multnomah, Portland, them Diamond Lake and Crater refrigeration, radio and aircraft Lake. a a • mechanics; Pacific university, For est Grove, subjects other than op Leaves For Roseburg Mr. Ben Eddy left for Roseburg tometry, which is full. Taggart said students wanting Monday evening, September 3. be state educational benefits should cause of the sudden illness of his get their eligibilty forms filled mother, Mrs. « B. • L. • Eddy. out ,and their applications filled out and signed by the institution Guests Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole from they plan to attend, and get them into the Department of Veterans' Boise, Idaho, spent the Labor Day Affairs, State Library building, week end at the home of Mr. and Salem. These two forms should be Mrs. Ed Mosher. S. W Wilson sent in along with a certified or Avenue. • • • photostatic copy of the man's dis Fled Supervisor Visits charge, he said. Mrs. E. Cool and daughter, Mary Anita, of Burlingame, Cal., vis A N IM A L BLOOD BANKS ited Mrs. R. P. Kueneke, S W. Animal blood banks to save livestock are proving a boon to Canyon Road Monday and Tues day, August 26 and 27. They were the Middle West. Methods of stor on their way to Vancouver and ing the blood from cattle and horses as long as four months Victoria. B. C. Miss Cool is a field have been developed. Up to three supervisor In the American Red quarts have been taken from one Cross. • . • cow at a time without ill effects. Pastor And Family To Move Cow blood requires no matching Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Armitage or typing but horse blood does. and daughter, Beverly, have re Heavy loss o f blood through turned from their vacation at animal accidents, pneumonia and Camp Sherman on the Metolius other diseases has been success River, where they enjoyed fish fully treated through the use of ing, swimming and horseback stored blood. riding. While on their trip they visited Crater Lake for the first Guests Visit time. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Robin The Armitage's are getting very son had as guests Sunday. Mr. eager to move into the new par and Mrs. Howard Keever and son. sonage on Brentwood Avenue. Jimmie, of Portland. They plan to move in soon, al . . . though their home will not be Week End At Oswego completed, because their present Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dillar and home is needed by someone else. • • • children. Judy and Bobby, spent the week end in Oswego with Mrs. Return Mr. and Mrs. Dale Viar, Fir Dillar's sister, Mrs. J. Mount. Grove Lane, returned last week from a two weeks golfing vaca tion. They were in The Dalles, Hood River and Seaside. They had just returned from • their trip Saturday, August 24, when Mrs. Viar’s mother, Mrs. M J. Allen, of Tigard, fell and broke her hip. Then Sunday, September 1, Mr. Allen became ill and was taken to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are both in Emanuel Hospital. WEST SLOPE LUMBER CO. Classified quick sales. ads always Proud Parent* _. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mueller are proud of their baby daughter, Sharon Marie, born August 28, at 3:45 p.m. at the Wilcox Memorial Hospital, Portland. Leaves Bv Plane For Weddi ng Luteal Pastor To At I tend Meet Gerald T. Wetterborg, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N Wetterborg, of Brentwood Avenue, left by plane Tuesday. August 27, for Manticoke. Pennsylvania, the home of his in tended bride, Irene Kunick. The wedding is to be in Man ticoke, September 7 at 12 noon in the Preebyterlan Church. The bridal couple plan to leave Sep tember 9 by plane to return to Oregon, where they will visit the parents of the groom and take a short honeymoon trip to Timber- line Lodge and the Oregon beach es. Miss Kunick and Mr Wetter borg met while they were both in the Marine service. He was a Lieutenant stationed at Quantico, Virginia .and she was a Sergeant stationed at Arlington. Gerald Wetterborg plans to at tend Oregon State College this next year. Rev. H. A. Armitage is planning to attend the fall meeting of the Oregon Presbytery to be held on September 9and 10 at Simnasho and Warm Springs, Oregon, where ( the Presbytery maintains mission aries at the Indian reservations at these two localities. Rev. William H. French, min ister of the Laurelhurst United Presbyterian church is to be mod erator and presiding officer of the meetings. One s«iall Grange in New York state collected 350 cans of food and nearly $80 In cash for the starving peoples o f Europe. Our NEW Fall Suits and Dresses are Coming In— Be the first to see them Elite Dress Shop 220 S. W. First St. Beaverton Oregon Where Parking Is Easy THE BOSS HAKES AH ANNOUNCEMENT Eugene M an Tops State Huttrrmakers Willamette valley and Portland buttermakers took top honors in the initial scoring of butter for the annual cold storage butter contest of the Oregon Dairy Man ufacturers association, reports H. P. C. Nielsen, instructor in dairy manufacturing at Oregon State college, where the judging was done. The butter just scored into stor age will be judged again when taken out at the end of 6 months. These combined scores plus a new score on fresh butter will deter mine the state championship next February. Top placlngs are Ralph W. Gil lette, Eugene Farmers creamery, 95; Charles K. Moody, Raven creamery, Portland. 94V»; William L. Johnson, Farmers Cooperative creamery, McMinnville, 94; Q. Brandii Dallas Creamery Co.. Dal las, 93; and Elton Rogers, Dairy Cooperative association. Portland, 92. lA'onarcT s & Ernest's T H E G E N T L E M A N IS R I G H T Radio - Electric i i . and w e’re meeting hi* demands with Dacro P ro tected Milk . . . the safest package o f milk you can buy. for Prompt Courteous Service . on Repairing 0 Small Appliances • M OTORS— THÍ SA'iSr . I Washinq Machine and Pumps 0 0 Home and Auto Radios Record Players SEE US 109 W atson St. The bottle is not merely covered. It’s SEALED with a sturdy metal cap . . , air-tight, dust-proof, taoroen- proof. There's complete, scientific protection fo r our milk after it leaves the dairy. Let one o f our routemea show you what this protection means to you and your family. Because the Dacro Cap is a genuine seal, it must be removed the first time with an opener. After that it may he snapped hack on the hottle as a re-seal and removed again and again, even without an opener. ALPENROSE DAI RY I 6149 S.W . SH A TTU C K ROAD CHorry 2424 • al ’/ j mi. Eost on Bertha-Beoverton Hiwoy to Shattuck Road Beaverton Here’s why \ndion Summer is the .\ / best time to take your vacation this year l bring 90 19 S. W. Canyon Road Portland 16 Plntiie RRoadttav 6122 Call Us By Phone For FREE GROCERY & MEAT DELIVERY ORDERS. Phone Orders Not Later Than I p. m. D ON’S .. . SPORT SHOP W E SERVE — Cedar Hill. Aloha. West Slo/te, and B ICYCLES— Sold and Repaired LAW NM OW ERS— Serviced the Entire Beaverton Area. THRIFTY MARKET PHONE BEAVER I ON .3261 Toys, Model Airplanes, Athletic Equipment, and Wheel Goods 317 FARM INGTON ROAD Beaverton Phone 3861 6 Minutes of Labor a Day Keeps Your Home Warm Winkler Automatic Coal Stoker WILL SOLVE YOUR HEAT PROBLEMS Easily Installed In Your Old Furnace $325 INSTALLED AIR CONDITIONING HOME APPLIANCES HEATIN G ON CANYON ROAD A T EAST BEAVERTON PHONE 2699 Q 'naueti Si *] Acke/uno 0 rrñ «¿J Cg _ „ kitn stm fm.mn cos® is w h* rm ® ê ^ Underground Garbage Cans Umbrella Clothes Lines Steel Clothes Line Posts 4 line and 6 line Green Roof Paint Roll Blanket Insulation Come in and see us. KIN GSLEY Beaverton Lumber Co. Telephone Beoverton C . A. Bokkcn, Beaverton 3201 Oregon Mgr. From now until school start« again is the peak of the summer travel season. M ost o f our trains are heavily loaded, and reservations at your favorite resort are frequently difficult to get. Hut if you can arrange to take your vacation after Labor Day in September or in October or November, chances are you’ll be able to get exactly the accommodationa you want not only on the train, but at your destination as well. In California, weather ia at its best in the fall. San Francisco, for example, has it« nicest weather in September and October. The same is true in Southern California. So we suggest that in planning your well-earned Victory Vacation this year, it might be well to aim at the Indian Summer off-season. Y ou ’ll be less crowded and have lots more fun. However, if you have to take your vacation sooner, we'll do every thing we can to help you. «Just let us know as far in advance as possible. S*P The friendly Southern Pacific
