Happy Birthday» Mr. and Mr». W. S. H u ff cel ebrated with a »mall party, the birthdays of their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huff on Sunday, February 9. BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 14, 1947 SVELIVI. M lU -H U ih SERVICES AT CHURCH At Mt. Angel Legislature Bilis Studied by Wash. w Co. Farmers Union The Legislative Committee of the Washington County Farmers Union acting in behalf of the membership, has been holding semi-weekly meetings to study the Bills now in the Legislature and making recommendations. Among those considered and the action taken are: H. B. 88 The County Zoning and Planning Bill. This Bill wns opposed because it sets up ano ther cumbersome and expensive regulatory commission to super vise the use .to which a property owner in the rural districts may utilize his property. It goes far beyond the subject of sanitation which is stressed by its propon ents and overlooks the fact that we now have a very comprehen sive sanitary code administered by the State Board of Health. H. B. 144 State Forest Bill. Favorable to objectives o f con serving our forests. H. B. 148— Racing Commission Revenues. Approve the principle of crediting all revenues and spec ial fees to the General Fund and appropriating funds to various de partments in the regular manner. Advocate that the Highway De partment be included in this type of legislalon. H. B. 176—Wheat Advertising Bill. Opposed to this Bill because it sets up another tax eating com mission with high saluries and ex penses which would ultimately be reflected in higher consumer costs on a basic food product. Oregon would be paying the bill tor ad vertising a world wide produced crop. Relieve that the IIope-Flan- nigan Bill passed by the last Con gress will provide adequate funds, and facilities through the regular channels for research. H. B. 249 and other salary in crease Bills Anticipating a flood of salary increase Bills the Far mers Union of Washington Coun ty early in January went on rec ord against any salary increases at this time because the farm in come is rapidly declining and un employment is increasing with a tax load already greater than the farmer can bear. The Bill in creasing the salaries of Washing ton County Officials was likewise condemned and the legislative delegation who sponsored the Bill. —S. B. 145 censored for not first seeking the views of the taxpay ers. S. B. 99 The Idaho Power Bill rushed through the Senate by Senator Ellis was condemned as being a special privilege hill and not In the public interest of (he people of Oregon. S. B. 121—The Throughway Bill —This Bill was opposed because it would burden the people of Oregon with the building of ” fan- tastic and costly super-speedways” for the use of big motorized freight trains and busses and the few motorists who think they have to get to the beach or some other destination in a hurry. It deprives the property owner of his right to access and utilization of his property. A close study of the BUI discloses many autocratic features conveyed to the Highway Department. W hy should Oregon be n guinea pig for such a cost ly experiment? A large delegation from Wash ington County will attend the state convention to be held In Albany -on the 18. 19 and 20 of this month. In accord with the coming Len- : Lance Strayer has been at Mt. ten season, the Rev. Erwin Ger- ' Angel, where he is drilling a very ken, pastor of Pilgrim Lutheran, deep well. announces special mid-week Lam- . . . ten services, with messages cen- 1 Gym ( 'lasses For Women tering around, "The Call of the The gym classes for women, be Cross." These services will be held ing held at Garden Home School, every Wednesday evening at 8:00 are proving very popular. Come p.m. Special music will be ren on. ladies, it’s wonderful. dered by the Pilgrim Choir. The Classes are held Wednesday eve- topics are as follows: ¡ning.s at 7;30 p.m. . . . Fob. 19: "A Call to Faith.” Feb. 26: “A Call to a More Fer Traffic Hazard vent Prayer Life.” There Is a growing sentiment Mar. 5: "A Call to Greater toward finding some way to re lieve the traffic hazard at Whit- Love.” where upper and lower Mar. 12: “ A Call to Repentance” ! ford, Mar. 19: “ A Call to Bear W it Scholls Roads meet. ness.” Mar. 26: "A Call to Remember If you want to buy, trade or sell, L ife’s Goal ” T R Y A C LA SSIFIED AD Mash or Pellet TRIANGLE CHICK STARTER From where I s it... J o e M arsh That Ring Around the Bathtub Jeb Crowell blew his top the other dny. Seems that for weeks he’s been trying to get his young sters to scrub out the bathtub after using it. And this night he sees two rings around it—one where young Sonny left off, and another about Pinky’s level. From now on, Jeb’s careful to put his glass down on the table cover—like the missus does. And I hear he’s a little more forgiving about rings around the bathtub. Just keeps on patiently reminding. From where I sit, there are little annoyances in every fam ily— con flicting habits and opinions In every community. A little patience — a little more “ forgive and let live” ia the only antidote. He raves and rants— and takes it out on tho missus for her lack of discipline. And later that eve ning he sees her quietly polishing the hardwood table that’s right by his chair. She’s removing the rings he’s left there with his eve ning glass of beer! F U N E R A L SERVICES FOR A N N UN Cl ATO SANTORO The sudden and unexpected death of Annunciato Santoro was a shock to his relatives and friends. Requiem mass was cele brated In St. Cecilia Church, on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. February 5 with Father G. M. Sniderhon officiating. Recitation of the Ro sary was held Tuesday evening in the Chapel of W. E. Pegg Mortu ary. Commital was in the Mt. Cal vary cemetery. Santoro was born in Spezzano, Piccola, Italy, September 14, 1876 and came to America when a young man of twenty. He hnd lived in Oregon for forty-four years and in this district for the past 18 years. H e is survived by his brother, Bruno Santoro o f Route 3. Beaverton: also six nieces and four nephews. Stalcup Specialty Shop CABINET WORK BUILT INS FURNITURE REPAIR Mat C * P atV' a f iv e ^ v i* T - ? ,« a as ^ " If it’* built of wood we con build it" o v je c a iy ^ caU c td c a ’ 4 mile South East of Red Rock Phone Tigard 2483 . , IN SPEC T GE A PPU A t We notice activity that precedes Hospitalised We are very sorry to hear that the building of several new homes E. F. Ling is in the Veteran» H in thia area. pital in Vancouver, where he un- 1 • • • derwent amputation of one of Mr. FYank Kolsmalski has set Appliuu ★ up a small sawmill on his wooded '•“S’ ’ Canyon Rd . . 4 Phon« W I land. We can now purchase slab at Ellis TRinity Baseball Opens April 16 McKay P.T.A. will meet tonight wood nearby. • • • R. Munder. who moved here re February 14th. There will be sev I T R Y A C LA S S IFIED AD eral speakers, a demonstration by The drive for funds for the new cently ,1s manager of the Portland the Bluebirds and singing by the cafeteria at McKay School is pro Musical Harmony group. Refresh gressing nicely. People are re-i s ponding generously. W’e hope to ments will be served. 73 TO 73 73 73 73 7J 73 • • • 73 73 73 have it in operation very soon. O O o o ° ? O O O O O O O 3 ñ 5 3 3' 5' 5 Progress Area 5‘ 5' 5’ A 4-H project is planned in 5' 5 We have heard pleasing com which the children will plant gar 73 73 73 ? 73 73 7 TO ment on the good service and dens and use the produce thus 73 73 73 o “ o . r o O O O Û q o » w. O r O O O pleasing personality of "Phil” of raised for the cafeteria, canning 5 3 5' 5 5 5' □ 5 Phil’s Shopping Center. His busi the surplus. 73 73 • • • 73 ness is steadily increasing. 7* 70 73 73 73 73 7 73 73 73 73 O Û O O o u O Q O Q 2 73 0 O o « « • O O Û How many know that the Val 5 3 5' 5 3 5 5 5' Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Pillip left ley Community Church is operat for a trip to California this week. in g a bus, free of charge, to their 73 73 73 *3 73 73 73 73 TO 73 TO ^ 73 TO 73 73 û q Û Q ü Q Q O O or o 2. • • • 'Sunday services? The bus leaves Û O o o 3' 5 3 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 Mothers of small children in Progress at 9:30 a. m. and both this district and that of Garden children and adults are urged to 73 73 73 73 73 73 TO 73 O O O O O Home are urged to make use of take advantage o f it. Returns to O O O 3 3 3 3 3 the services of the Well Baby Progress about 12:30 p. m. 5' • • • Clinic, held once a month at Gar TO 73 73 73 73 77 73 73 73 den Home School. This clinic is Mrs. W. D. Staats took a group O O O O O O O O Û 3 sponsored by the P.T.A. associa 3 3 3 3 of women In her car to Hillsboro 5' 5 3 tions of Garden Home and Mc to hear Miss Jean Williams dis 73 73 73 TO 73 71 TO 73 73 Kay Schools cussion on Teen-Age Recreation. O Ü O O Q O O O Û • • • • • • 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noble are Young Daughter having plans drawn for a new 73 73 73 73 73 73 TO 73 73 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starker O U O O O Û O O Q home which they may build soon. are the proud parents of a baby < 3 3 3 3 3 • • • daughter born February 2. Private James Monahan has 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 TO L) O U Û O Û O O Û been home on a 10-day leave prior Extension Work 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 5 5 to leaving for Japan. He is slated Mis. Marvin Pettyjohn is taking to join the U. S. Airborne forces 73 73 73 73 extension work in Hillsboro. 73 73 73 TO TO in Yokohama. O O O O O O Û O o 3 3 3 3 5 5 5 5 5 M cKay PTA To Meet DOUGHTY' 5 TO O O 73 O ALO H A 6 5 8 4 Û O O ur new num ber m eans better service Û 73 73 Aloha Jersey Dairy O 73 O 3 73 73 Call 73 73 O O WET WEATHER FRIENDS i 73 £ Rubber Knee Boots G 4-Buckle Overshoes £ Men’s Storm Rubbers O 73 O 3 73 O 3 73 O 3 73 Q 3 73 Û WEIBY'S 73 T h e H om e o f H IG H Q U A L I T Y M I L K FRED SCHELLER & SONS Aloha, Ore. F o r R e s u lt s T r y O u r C la s s ifie d A d s golden-ripe grapefruit or a large glassful of tarigy grape fruit juice to perk up appetites these mornings. Make grapefruit a regular feature at your breakfast table. It’s welcome at other meals, too. I se it in appe tizers, salads and desserts. Get some of this golden fruit at Safeway today while it is at its peak of goodness. Give the family all they want. Des«rt White GRAPEFRUIT VlabL ÌÀ m A ì Half Box Q ulktandutq, l/ahuu.! Apples or Pears Eas¿sd 25e 51 Pure Strained Honey 1 i-ib. 29e Pure Lard F Mince Meal Grapefruit Juice t r 21* Tomato Juice tv 251 Pimento Chilies 19e Sauerkraut hâ oï " i ** 10‘ dmous Hormel or Roth ORANGES H a lf $4 .95 f U ’ SF „ ^ 5 pSTib Jers Full Box Box $ A .79 Per lb. Their réguler u m . Buch as o glou of hot wo ter oryj i emo» * tuke will help keep you regulor, too Moke It o hob«»— keep o bowl of lemons hoody every day or*d keep It full— now that they're plentiful ond inexpensive Q CC VW lb. 12 POTATOES Safeway', Producer-Consumer sale of potatoes— now in progress^—con be on effective dollor-stretcher for you os well os o help in reducing the sur plus crop. Try one of Carol Droke's Potato recipes, today. ,..c . Apricot Halves U N P E E L E D C A N 1 27« Royal Ann Cherries I a k c a n s 45« Fruit Cocktail D E L IG H T CAN ’ 37« rancy Grapefruit Gkf£?' can * 17« Sliced Peaches SrTee»U>ne#,<1 ^CAN * 35« Bartlett Pears " d S c T '"' c a n 2 9 Choice Prunes nc ° a i 5 * 22« Stewed Prunes B R A N D NJ A R 8 15« Dried Prunes, cello p k g ., 4-lb. 69« Pitied Dates row * 6 - o z . p k g . 25« Pitted Dates PDRA°RMYE 7PKQZ 25« F u ll Box LEM ONS, too, are Plentiful! pk, ^ English Maid brand 30-ox. | — mokes grand p ies' Jor 1.49 . Tender Asparagus W cetiN* *ow NO : Q A c CAN “ Jr Oatmeal Cookies 25 c Graham Crackers dl W kg 1 25 c Ritz Crackers t a s t y p k g : 29 c Soda Crackers, Krispy p k o . 2 4 c Pie Crust Mix Genii « w c PKG. Salted Peanuts " . . 23 c Popped Corn fried 7& n * 39 c T ay Cleaner, New! " kg :25 c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans 19c i o z dp k o U. S. No. 1, 50 lb. Sack No. 2's 'Li 62' ’£ ,* 95c *3 -1 » Edwards Coffee, 1-lb. 43‘; i-lb. 85; Nob Hill Coffee, 1 -lb. 39'; 2-lb. 7 Airway Coffee, 1-lb.37‘; 3-lb. *11* Chase & Sanborn Coffee can # Instant Coffee, Borden's 39' Instant Coffee w «™ !™ ¿ z 34' Canterbury Tea 0RAS « 05 « g 85‘ Upton Black Tea Va-lb. pkg. 5V Hershey’s Cocoa 1-lb. size 23' « s l A V * r ¿ s ^ CV t e s s ; ai c ^ s * c ia ie a M si>? r t a ' ' o t ' xVve Sh •\V vs a v e \ sc^v 0v e r o h ^ eV P HI L S Shoppinc 1 Center TIG> kRD 3 s r> z Is it ever too late te elope? % I#*»* Af g W.vt Somamsk >nf S#ipa O MOW 4 T J 4 F I W 4 T P IC N IC S Tkis §d it tffttm t t *^ m <** B IA V I RTON "Always a Rigf rt Price on the Com •r'* DRY GOODS G R O C IR IIS NOTIONS MEATS FOOO U OCKERS P hows Bsov Pork Link Saauger lb. 4S' Sirloin Steaks » 55’ Beei Pot Boasts » 42 Fricassee Fowl iTST, lb. 57' Fryers lb. 67* Boasters lb. *7’ f îïm t C y f it t e s t • Mgrt frvat fWtw*» > Z 21H F ine K * baby A * TA LI CAMS H c These cut« are guaranteed good eating or money back* » tv >Ww< mm W *• « • i CHERUB CANNED MILK WAS GUARANTEED MEATS 0 m 4 tOMMCf 0 I* l»»l0 ★ Progreso, Ore American Cheese £ Î9* American Cheese ÎT IT 55' i* j*c*y - «w y A fy m SsMksd— E x c e lle n t fla v o r— sp ecialty p r ic e d ' you C£T M R t Ib R . FOR YOUR MONEY AT Filet of Sole 45‘ Pound “ Halibut Steaks Firm, uniform ti<os CCc U 70 Medium Oysters Fins for iir -i JLQC or fnes ' Pf«» SAFEWAY