Bahson Discusses
Xmas Shopping
Babson Park, Mass.. Nov. 29. I
have just returned from Boston,
where I attempted to do some
Christmas Shopping. To tell the
truth, I did not buy anything, but
spent the entire day comparing
the quality and prices of the var
ious goods offered. As a result,
I am now giving readers some
good, sound advice.
Where To Buy
My home is about fifteen miles
from Boston. Not only are there
many suburban towns around Bos
ton, but I motor about consider
ably and visit various small cities
in New England. I find that one
gets as good values and as low
prices by making
purchases in
Northern small cities and towns
as in the big cities. Of course, this
may not be true in all state but
1 am sure it applies to Maasa-
chusetts. Take Gloucester, for in
stance, a city of 25,000, where my
summer home is. Down there the
other day I found better Christ-
mos goods for less money than
could be secured in Boston.
Therefore, my first suggestion
is that you purchase your Christ
mas goods where you live. You
often get better values by buying
from home people whom you know.
Moreover, you have the privilege
of making returns and of getting
replacements in the case of break
age which you may not get when
dealing with green clerks with
whom you are not personally ac
quainted.
Quality And Prices
Many big city stores are putting
out a tremendous amount of junk
this year. Department managers
have been told that anything over
a year old must be marked down
to $1 in the stocktaking which
will occur after Christmas. Hence,
these managers are striving to get
rid of the old stock and especially
the adulterated and erstaz goods
made during
the War.
Your
friends will never thank you for
any of this shoddy material. In
sist upon quality or else give your
friends a check
or certificate
which they can use next year for
better goods.
Now, as to prices; I venture the
forecast that Christmas prices will
be the highest this year of any
Christmas for many years to come.
There h^ve ''ten pi Ice cel’ ings dur
ing the past few years on most of
the goods in the stores. Now, these
price ceilings have been taken
off within the past three weeks.
Many merchants have jumped at
the opportunity to mark up goou.
for the Christmas trade. They real
ize that it is their one chance;
yes, their last chance; to cash in
at high prices. Therefore, I pre
dict that
after Christmas
this
country
will see
the greatest
mark-downs in history.
Why Not Give Money?
In view of the above, it seems
as if cash is perhaps the best pres
ent we can give those whom we
truly consider our friends. Hence,
the purchase
of
an attractive
Christmas card with a check or
dollar bill enclosed should be the
most welcomed by a wise recip
ient. This will enable your friend
to select what he or she wishes
after the turn of the year at mark
down sales or else wait until the
new, good-quality goous comes on
the market.
Now, a word to parents who
have reached the age of the writ
er: The only two things of which
we are absolutely sure are: (1) We
are going to die before many years
and (2) there will be a "death
tax" on our estate running from
15-50 per cent according to how
much money we leave to our wife,
children or others. Y'ET, W E CAN
G IVE $3,000 TO EACH OF THESE
PERSONS TH IS
CHRISTMAS
AND
EVERY
FOLLOW ING
CHRISTMAS W ITH O U T PA Y IN G
A P E N N Y OF TA X . I know it is
difficult for us who have worked
hard and been thrifty to give away
$3,000 a year to each of our child
ren,—yes .awful hard! But if we
have any sense we will do it even
if we keep the money locked up
so that the kids can’t spend it
until after our funeral!
One More Suggestion
I have a grandson who is away
to school. When I asked him what
he wanted for Christmas, he said.
"Grandpa I would like a subscrip
tion to our home newspaper." This
seemed very sensible on the part
of the boy and certainly it is an
easy way for me to select a Christ
mas present for him. I wonder if
every reader of this column has
n’t some children.
relatives or
friends who would appreciate a
subscription to the newspaper in
which you read this advice.
C'uh Scout Pack
T o Meet Dec. 3
A lively Cub Scout pack meet
ing was planned Monday evening.
November 25 at a Committeeman s
m ating. It will be held Tuesday
December 3 at 7 30 p.m at the
Grade School. This is a week ear
lier than usual because final prep
arations need to be made regard
ing Beaverton pack's participation
in the cub circus.
Mothers are asked to bring a
needle and thread They will be
true squaws because they are go
ing to help sew the tepee'
A 'T e a r ’Round Remembrance”
o f your Xmas thoughtfulness
A
subscription to YO U R newspaper
State Librarian
Speaks At
A loha-U nher I*TA
The Aloha-Huber P,T,A, w h s
I greatly honored Tuesday evening
| November nineteenth, by the State
I Librarian, Miss Eleanor Stephens.
After the meetng was called to or
der by our P.T.A president, Mis.
W. North. Miss Stephens talked to
the parents and friends present.
As she spoke. Miss Stephens pass
ed among the audience, many
books to be inspected that she
thought would be o f interest to all.
There were books for every age
group and acquainted everyone
present with new ideas for read
ing. Miss Stephens emphasized
that the family that reads togeth
er, holds together. Also she said,
"become acquainted with the world
thru books, for, by knowing the
world, we can best know how to
keep the peace.” She said, “the
shaping of the world is not by ma
chines, but by the spirit of man,
and this can best be brought
about by reading and enriching
the spirit.”
To mention but a few of the
books that Miss Stephens spoke
upon, were, “The Strawberry' Girl”
by I^enski and “The Rooster
Crows” by Petersham, for the very
young; “ On to Oregon" by Honoré
Mon row and “ Christmas Tales" by
Daye, for the adolescence
“The
Promised Land” by Halbrook and
the Government pamphlet. "A Re
port on International Control of
Atomic Energy” , for the adult.
These books are but a brief cross-
section of the books mentioned by
Miss Stephens. Her talk was not
only beneficial, but interesting as
well for Miss Ctephens is a charm
ing speaker.
Following Miss Stephens talk,
the minutes o f the last meeting
were read by our new secretary’,
Mrs. Roy Carlson. Room attend
ance prizes were awaarded to Mrs.
Nelson’s second grade room, and
Mrs. Mills’ fifth grade room. The
next executive meeting will be at
the school house on December
sixth. A t the next meeting, De
cember seventeenth, it was voted
upon to sell candy. This meeting
will be our special Xmas program,
with a play by the Mothers and
Fathers, and it was thought that a
«»>le woukl Ue-in well at
that time. Mrs. North reminded all
parents ad friends to inspect the
new Health Room recently fur
nished by the P.T.A. The meeting
was then adjourned and a social
hour was held as usual in the
school
cafeteria
Mrs
Henry
Thomas. Mrs. John E. Sachs. Mrs.
C R Helm, and Mrs Wright act
ed as hostesses. They served de
licious refreshments and had the
cafeteria decorated in a Thanks
giving motif for the occasion.
CaiiipbelJ Family
W av
to Germ any
•
Leetly G range
Fleets < )ffieers
The November meeting of Leedy
Grange was held Wednesday even
in g of last week.
The Bazaar and Carnival is hold
ing much interest.
The event
which is planned for December 7
should prove of interest to every
one. young and old.
Election of officers was in the
limelight for the evening with the
following officers elected:
Master,
Mrs.
Fred
Lundahl;
Overseer, Mr. Wilfred Pollette;
Steward. Mr. George Olson; Lady
Ass’t Steward, Mrs. Kroutch; Sec
retary, Mrs. Ada Jackson; Chap
lain, Mrs. Antoinette Tschner;
Gatekeeper Mr. Earl Teschner;.
Lecturer, Mr. B. E. York; Treas
urer. Mr. Torbett; Pomona, Mrs.
York; Ceres, Mrs. Hannah Snider;
Flora, Mrs. Langasher; Musician,
Mrs. Gladys Pollette; Executive
Committee, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Jack-
son and Mr. Langasher.
B n iM iii"
Ei’(*d (‘(l
P
111 Six \\ eeks
Who says it takes a long time
to build these days? I f you belong
to those who believe so, listen to
the experience of Mr. Doughty, of
Doughty's Appliance Store, on S.
W. Canyon Road.
His contractors began work on
his new 30 x 40 foot streamlined
building on October 1st and he
moved his stock into the completed
store on Nov. 15!
The building is finished even to
the outside painting and the win
dows. There is still some finishing
work to be done inside, such as
shelves and show cases, but the
work on
the building itself is
done.
We really are beginning to see
normal times again when a 1200
square foot building can be com
pleted in 6 weeks.
Sewing Glass To
Study
Pockets
w
The adult sewing class sponsored
by Ihe local school district in co
operation with the division of vo
cational education met Monday,
November 25, since the regular
day fell on Thanksgiving.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, December 5 at 9:30 a. m.
The subject will be on pockets.
Members please bring a piece of
material to make sample pockets.
Instructions are given by Mrs.
Mildren Bailly, itinerant adult
teacher. Another service of class
es will be offered the first of the
year. Watch for further notice or
for information call Mrs. H. R.
Johnson, Beaverton 2959, who is
chairman of the class.
Mrs. William Campbell and her Death o f
three children, Patricia Ann, Nan Mrs. M illie M el .oiinell
cy Jane and Robert, sailed Wed
Millie Margaret McConnell died
nesday, November 20 from New
York aboard the General Bundy at the home of her daughter Mrs.
to join her husband, Lt. Col. W il A1 M. Jannsen of Beaverton on
liam D. Campbell at Erding In November 21. She would have
Bavaria. Germany. Col. Campbell reached her 88th birthday on Feb
is on duty there as deputy of ruary 2. Born in Greenbush, 111.,
plans and procedures for the Eur in 1859, she moved to the Mayville,
opean air depot.
Oregon, country with her parents
Since her husband’s departure , when a young girl.
for Germany last May, Mrs Camp
March 28, 1878, she married Mr.
bell has visited with her sisters, McConnell and they were well
Mrs. M H. Metcalfe and Mrs H. known in agricultural circles in
M Barnes, in Beaverton.
The the Estacada district. Mr. McCon
two girls, Patricia and Nancy have nell passed away in June 1922: al
attended
the Beaverton grade so two sons preceded her in death.
school.
Surviving are four daughters and
Both Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are two sons: Mrs. Katherine McDer
graduates of Pacific University. mott, Mrs Lucy Muessig and G if
Mrs. Campbell attended the Bea ford McConnell of Portland
Earl
verton
grade and high schools McConnell of Estacada
Mrs. Jes
Mr Campbell is from Boise.
sie Livingston and Mrs. Ruby
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Barnes ac Jannsen of Beaverton. 20 grand
companied Mrs.
Campbell and children. 24 great grandchildren
children to New York.
and 2 great-great grandchildren.
Mrs. McConnell was a member
of the Christian Church and was
PROGRAM ON INULA
a Past Noble Grand o f Rebekahs
The Bethel Women's Fellowship in the Estacada Lodge.
Funeral serv ices were conducted
will hold its regular meeting on
Wednesday, December 4. 12:30 p.m. Saturday. November 23. in River-
at the Congregational Church in view Chapel. Rev. George W
Beaverton. Each person attending Springer officiated and Mr A D
George sang the requested "Old
is to bring a sack lunch.
An interesting program on In Rugged Cross" and "In the Gar
Vault interment in the
dia is planned Mrs. W. A_ Rose- den"
braugh and Mrs .H. W McKen Rtvervtew Cemetery W E Pegg
zie will plav a violin duet of "Song Mortuary of Beaverton In care of
of India;" Mrs. M C. McKercher arrangements.
will lead the devotional»; and Mrs
N. L. Peck will present a short
Photographed I'nderwaler
talk on "India.”
Mrs Donaldson is in charge of Kfferlt* o f Bikini Tent
decorations.
Mrs. Best will be at the church
Keith E Cook, son of Mr. and
at 1:30 to take care of little child Mrs. Marble Cook, returned home
ren during the program.
last week after spending a year
and a half In the Navy. Visits in
BETH EL < HI K< H IS TO
Seattle and Boise
preceded his
OBSERVE AD VEN T
coming home At the present time
he Is employed In the post office
The traditional lighting of the
in Multnomah
He was formerly
advent
wreath will climax the
with the Portland postal dept.
first day of the advent season in
Entering the navy with consid
the Bethel Congregational church
erable knowledgs o f photography,
Sunday evening at A pm. Mem
made lt possible for Keith to pur
bers of the Pilgrim Fellowship and
sue his previous hobby there and
Youth Choir will participate In the
when he left the service was con
service in which there is the light
sidered an expert under water pho
ing of the wreath, sharing of light
tographer.
and singing of carols
Prior to the Bikini atomic ex
The Youth Choir under the di
rection of Maxine Cady Barnes periment. Keith spent four months
preparatory training
and three
will sing an anthem
Advent will be observed In both months on Bikini to enable him to
the church school and morning work with the crew who photo
worship service. Rev Francis T graphed the shtps after the bomb
Sturtevant will use as his sermon to observe the effects on submar
ine«.
"God’s Gift To Us ”
‘Last Roundup” Before Thanksgiving
Nut L rowers to
llohl \ ii ii mi I Moot
Basket lull I
\<l\ anre Selieilule
First Game Dec*. 6
The Nut Growers Society of Ore
gon
and Washington, formerly
known as the Western Nut Grow
With eight returning lettermen
v
ers Association, will hold its 32nd the Beaver ball "handlers” are
annual convention in Eugene, on scheduled for a hard basketball
1 m
Friday and Saturday, December 13 season, with 21 games staring
and 14. With tremendous increase them in the face They have two
n filbert acreage during recent weeks of practice left until the
years, nut growing has become big first game.
business in Oregon and Washing
Last year’s lettermen returning
ton, and this convention should be are:
Seniors: Jack Ross, Jack
the most important in the history
O’Conner, Boh Whitworth, George
of the organisation for growers of McCorkle, Ed Harvey.
both filberts and walnuts. Empha
Juniors
Denny O'Donnell, Don
sis and interest is added for filbert
Easton.
growers as a result of the present
Sopromores: Duane Russmussen.
situation in relation to importa
It
has been predicted that
tions
from
the
Mediterranean
countries and the resultant price Beaverton will place third or
fourth in the league this year, al
uncertainties.
The general purpose of the con- though many surprises may occur.
The season schedule is as fol
venUo, as on all sueh previous oc
lows:
casions, is the development of
Dec. 6, Oregon City, here, 7:30
the nut industry in Oregon and
p. m.
Washington in relation to the pro
7, Oregon City, there, 7:30
duction of bigger and better crops, p. Dec.
til.
" i tii greater efficiency of opera
Dec 10, Lincoln Hi Portland,
tion. Highlighting the convention
here, 2:30 p. m.
will be reports and technicolor pic
Dec
tures covering the use of mechan there, 17, Lincoln Hi Portland,
2:30 p. ni.
ical harvesters for filberts. Other
Dec.
subjects which will be covered in p. m. . 20, opener at Nc* •’berg, 7:15
clude a report of the findings
Dec. 27, Milwaukie, here, 7:15
from the Nut Growers' tour made p. m.
this summer, a report on results of
Jan
fertilizer and boron trials, talks P . I II . 3, McMinnville. here, 7:15
on soils and irrigation, diseasesi Jnn.
7, Milwaukie, there, 7:15
and pests, filberts as food, nut p . m .
harvesting in genernl and mer
(Playing time as yet not decided
chandizing and marketing.
upon for the following games):
Tile meetings will he held at the
Jan. 10 Hillsboro, here
Eugene Armory, starting at 9:30
Jan 14 Tigard, he re
a.m. on Friday and continuing un
Jnn 17 West Linn, there
til approximately noon on Satur
Jan. 21 Newberg, here
day. Friday's activities will be eli
Jan. M Forest Grove, there
maxed by a banquet at the Eugene
Jan 2X Sherwood, here, 3 p. m.
Hotel, for which tickets should be
Jan SI McMinnville, there
I arranged in advance through Ar
Feb. 4 Sherwood, there, 3 p. m.
thur It Quackenlmsh at Quneken-
Fell. 7 Hillsboro, there
bush’s Hardware Store in Eugene.
Feb. 11 Tigard, there
Hotel reservations should also be
Feb. 14 West Linn, here
made in advance, directly with ho
Feb. IS Newberg, there
An abundant turkey crop for 1946 promises that the nation will observe tel management.
Feb. 21 Forest Grove, here.
Thanksgiving in the established tradition. But not every family will dine on
To avoid confusion at the time of
a gobbler chosen “ on the hoof.’’ Pretty Marlyss Pascoe, of Detroit, Mich., made
sure of her selection by driving her new Chevrolet out to Shady Valley Farms, registration at the convention, the
one of the largest turkey farms in the country, where Orville M. Felmlee Society suggests that members
send their annual dues in advance
assisted in the selection.
to R. Ralph Clark, Secretary-Trea
surer of the Society, at the Memor
ial Union Building in Corvallis.
After retaining second place in
President of the Nut Growers
Society of Oregon and Washington the T.Y.V. league behind McMinn-
___ _______
_
_ Program
_ _ ..... ville, the Beaver gridders have re-
is R. A, "Bob”
Duncan.
Chairmfen for the convention is- ’ “ ,:d unul next acitaon when they
i Leo Pearson. President of a,.,
..« hope to uphold their high record.
the n
Dun
I-Ast Friday 22 rugged and pleas
dee Nut Growers Cooperative.
ed boys received their well-earned
football letters.
The senior class produced 12 of
I ualatin. SI utvmhm I anti lt<*a\«,rton An* Self-Siipporliiip
these boys, the juniors seven, and
the sophomores four. Seniors: John
^ ater Dixtricts Operatiii" O hm Water Systems,
Alverez, tackle;
Everett Cook,
guard; Joe Gervais, tackle; Id-
eommig&ioners Survey Reveals.
Constance Jo Connell, Route 1, bridge Gordon, fullbnck; Ed Har
The commissioners of the T i
Sherwood Is supplied with water Hillsboro, left Portland November vey, end nnd place-kicker; Fred
gard Water District, at the elec from two wells, with a third well 27 with other 4-H Oregon state Holhoke, tackle; George McCorkle,
tion to be held on Monday, Dec under construction. Sherwood does winners
for National 4-H Club halfback and punter; Jack O’Con
system, but Congress held annually in Chica ner, quarterback; I^ee Robinson,
ember 2nd, are asking the resi not have a meter
guard; Jack Ross, fullback; John
dents of the District to indicate charges a flat rate of $1.75 per go.
their choice of a source of water month for family use. The Sher
Constance Jo is winner of the Thomas, halfback and kicker; Ed
supply. At the present time the wood Water District is self-sup- state style revue contest which Trachsel, tackle.
Juniors: Dick Bathe, fullback;
District purchases water from the portng. The District has saved was held at the State Fair in Sa
Mark Cornils, guard; Dick Hessel-
Metzger Water District, the water enough money from profits to lem.
gesser, center and guard; Bob
being delivered to Tigard at the drill the new well, but will bond
She has had eight years of club
lower end of the Metzger distribu the District for $30,000.00 to cover work, and has completed 25 pro Massinglll, end; Wilbur Miller,
center; Denny O’Donnell, quarter
tion system. Whenever there is the cost of installing 2.000 feet jects.
back; Gene Pfeifer, end.
insufficient water to supply the of new 8” mains and 2500 feet of
Constance
Jo
has
been
county
Sophomores:
Don
Gramling,
users of the Metzger District, T i new 6” mains, and I " construct a grand champion in the style re
halfback; Zane Mulhausen, center;
gard has been without water. The new 300.000 gallon storage tank.
vue
contest
for
the
past
four
years.
The town of Beaverton is sup
Bob Znhler, halfback and punter;
cost of water purchased from the
This year she was also awarded
Metzger Water District is between plied with water from two wells, a $100 scholarship for placing first Bryan Walher, manager.
one in use and the second not yet
Jark Ross, John Thomas, and
$300.00 and $500.00 per month.
In the state dollar dinner contest. Joe Gervais received the titles of
To insure a more adequate sup In use. The cost of operating the
The
dies.--
she
modeled
at
the
District for the yea>
players of the week, during this
ply of water from the Metzger Wa Beaverton
state fair was exhibited at the Pa
ter District the Tigard District 1945 was less than $200 per month, cific International, placing in the season.
Through the entire season the
considered the feasibility of build which takes into consideration a blue ribbon division in competi
ing a reservoir on the site recent water loss of over fifty per cent tion with Idaho, Utah nnd Wash squad has used the "T ” formation,
ly purchased by the Tigard Dis due to poor mains, which are now ington. She also made the highest except for the tangle with Tigard
trict, and constructing mains from being replaced as fast as new pipe score In the dollar dinner contest when the second team tried a sin
gle wing. '
the Metzger Water District and can be obtained. The Benverton at the Pacific International.
has been on a
The hoys are already looking
mains from the reservoir to the Water District
She has taken part in 55 dem
Tigard distribution system.
The cash basis since 1940 and Is seif onstrations 48 judging contests, forward to next season.
engineer's estimate of the cost of supporting The Beaverton Dis and 13 style revues.
the reservoir and mains was in trict supplies 776 users at present
Mrs. Hlldah Highbe, Benverton,
CARD OK TH AN H S
and anticipates an additional 600
excess of $94,000.00.
is the clothing 4-H Club leader
nr
700
homes
to
he
completed
In
Recently the commissions of the
We wish to thank the Beaverton
In which Constance Jo has heen
Tigard District have considered the near future to be supplied a member for the past eight years. Rural Fire Department for their
I
from
their
two
wells.
drilling wells on Little Bull Moun
Mrs. Highbe Is one of Oregon's assistance.
Experienced well drillers recom
tain and constructing a reser
Mrs. J. J. Van Kleek A family.
outstanding
club leaders, having
voir at that site, and laying only mend that wells to supply the Tl- led clubs for thirteen years. During
sufficient mains to connect the j gard Water District be drilled this time, she has had 257 mem
proposed reservoir with the distri above McDonald Avenue on Little bers enrolled In her clubs which U N IT E D GROUPS H EAR
bution system on McDonald Ave. Bull Mountain. It Is estimated that include clothing, cookery, canning, MISSION S PE A K E R
It Is believed
that an adequate a 500 foot well will furnish an forestry, health and poultry.
Members of the Methodist chinch
supply of water can be had from adequate supply of water for the
Mrs. Highbe is the vice president were guests of the Bethel Congre
Tigard
Water
District.
wells, and that the cost of the
The Tigard Water District has a of the 4-H leaders' Association, gational church at a union service
wells, construction of the reser
night in which Dr.
bonded
Indebtedness of $38,000.00. and she has acted on the executive last Sunday
voir, the necessary
pumps and
board for the past six years.
Fred Goodsell of
Boston, Mass,
mains, would not exceed $49.000. On the basis of the assessed valu
lectured on the World Church. Dr.
The
communities of Tualatin, ation of property In the District,
Goodsell is the vice president of
Sherwood and Beaverton are at the District can Issue additional
the American board of commto-
bonds
not
to
exceed
the
sum
of
the present time supplied with wa
sioners for foreign missions. His
ter from wells. Tualatin’s water $48,000 00. The cost of construction
address Sunday was one of sev
is supplied from a 280 foot well in excess of this amount would
eral made in the area while on a
revenue
and pumped directly Into the dis have to be paid from
tour of the Pacific coast.
tribution system The water Is i bonds, if, as and when the same
Rev. Everett Bowers of the Bea
can
be
sold.
At
the
present
time
pumped at a cost of approximately
verton Methodist church assisted
there
are
351
water
users
In
the
$15 00 per month The District Is
The Valley View Richfield ser Rev. Francis T. Sturtevant, pastor
Tigard District.
self-supporting.
vice station In West Slope has of the Congregational church in
changed hands. Mr and Mrs. A the service.
.
C. Barnett have sold out to Ranee
Y outh F or The K in g d o m
Fir-i Appearance
Webley and Ray Thompson
Mr. Webley plans to have a gar
This Is the title of an eighty
Your opportunity will present
picture age In connection with the ser
itself Sunday morning to hear in thousand dollar motion
person the famed Kansas
City produced by the Lutheran Lay vice station.
Both Webley and Thompson are
Gospel Singer«. Thia colored sex men's League of America.
Ita returned veterans. Mr. Thompson
tette will make It« appearance at
AMERICAN LEGION
the First MethodGt Church In Bea showing will he Sunday night at served in the air forces as a mech
•ad AUXILIARY
In Africa and
verton during the morning worship 7 45 p m In the sancturay of the anic on the line.
Beaverton Rost N*. 124
Italy.
hour at eleven o’clock.
Methodist Church In Beaverton
R E G U L A R M E E T IN G
Mr. Webley aerved in the air
Theae devoted men of God con Only a free-will offering will be
force In England as a pilot on a 1st and 3rd W ednesday eoch moot hi
cert and radio recording artists,
ot 8 :1 5 p. m.
who are taking time out of their taken to help defray the cost of bomber. He was shot down over
Berlin on March 6, 1944 and spent
Temporary M eeting Ploce
heavy Portland schedule to make It« production.
This picture not only flta Into 14 months In a German prison
I O O F H ALL, B EA V ERT O N
this, their only Beaverton appear
K E IT H D E N N E Y — R A Y G U N T H E R
ance. have been touring the na the coming Christmas season but camp.
Mr. Webley since his return has Post Com m ander
Adfutont
tion. planting the gospel In song also produces the church’s answer
among appreciative American aud- ! to the Juvenile delinquency prob been working in the Hal Hillman
lem. state outstanding critics who Studehaker shop.
lencea.
Parent Teacher» Association
Mrs. Barnett will continue with
! have reviewed
“ Youth FV>r the
Regulor Monthly Meeting
her
very
attractive
gift
and
an
i
Kingdom*.
Ask for your classified "Sub
4th Tuesday of Eoch Month
tique
shop.
The
general
public
la
cordially
scriber Ad" Cards with each new
o t 8 p. m
subscription or renewal They’ll j invited to attend this one and
A t Beoverton Grade Schoo*
I/et I s Then Be Up and lining!
I only showing of the picture.
pay you real dividends
Fool lull Letters
Awarded Beavers
Tigard W ater Mist net to Fleet
Commissioners Monday Dec. 2;
Considers Feasibility of Own Wells
M l C lu b W inners
Leave F or Chicago
Went Slop«*
K irh firbl Station
Hands
te