Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1947)
F R ID A Y , A P R IL 4, 1947 jS c iie lle r - V o U ll« f Nuptials At Baker, Montana WEEK’S NEWS DI DN T GE T A W A Y Prttidtnl Truman htlpt weigh on* of the big one* which didn't get aw ay from hit lithnq party while on hit south- ern vacation. --- A' HOLDS ON TO LIFE— Little tackle An thony. born with one lung and a defec live heart, ha* tpent 30$ d ayt under an oxygen tent. Hi* weak heart make* it al moil Impossible to overcome the lack of cne lung, but he keep* fighting a t hit mother look* on. Y A R D S T I C K FOR DE SIGN— fudge* of the Fish er B o d y C r a f t t m a n ' i Guild, with Guild Secre tary W S. McL.an (front, tecond from right) check new tcore sheet for iudq tnq model automobiles and Napoleonic coaches en ler.d In the Craftsman’s Guild annual competition by ' t e e n - a g e boys throughout the nation for prises and u n i v e r s i t y scholarships amount i ng to BBS.000.00. fudges are vocational school head* and members ol GM styl ing section. » ■ it’ ? n d ÏËHRY COLOW n« ; lh. . . day. * * * * * p .p .o d s n f* colot*al Which 1* » « • » ‘ " J 12 * T -HE DUStl- - Annual toy fair In 4 York produced dosens of new [ and exciting toys which will be In youngsters' hands by this Christ I mas. The Industry estimates 5300.- I 000.000.00 retail sales this year! ,k «ou » C h «»»o '»u - • 'qh $l00 b i«.) lo» -h. b .tM ’» » a ir »» ,#n .. linai. bM lnnlnl My » Un«» »O 0 U« Brünett« • very llouMM'lotuilnc Several Grange members have been meeting on Wednesdays of every week and also in the eve nings. They are cleaning the hall in preparation for the dinner ap- rll 12. Itirthday Dinner Mrs. Dick Cornell gave a lovely birthday dinner last Sunday for her daughter, Janet (Mrs. Fred Staehle). There were eight of the family present. She received a lot of beautiful gifts. W au l lo S ell? P lan to D evelop? Your Realtor Knows Price Levels A property owner is usually at a disadvantage when he a t tempts to do his own selling. He overlooks selling points which the expert realtor would emphasize Busy Bees and Nimble Fingers Give your prop erty a fa ir chance ond consult your realtor A C T IV E M EM BERS EA RL S. BRIGGS. C H erry 37 27 R t. 6, Box 1218, Portland I L. HAROLD M INIER, C H erry 1401 P. O. Box 9 1 , Garden Home LESTER HUGHES, 109M 29 S. M ain S t., Forest Grove J. W A YLA N D OWEN BE 9 1 3 5 7 3 1 0 SW Canyon Rd, Portland 1 JOHN SCH RAM EL 264X 5 First Ave. N .W ., Forest Grove IDUS RAINES 238W 5 Council St., Forest Grove H. W. CU RRIN 1845 134 E. M ain , Hillsboro C LA R A B. FRENCH BE 82 5 5 8 9 0 9 S .W . Canyon Lane, G A LA W A Y & McGRAW I 17 S. 3rd, Hillsboro 221 1 FRED O. HOW LAND 25 13 R t. I , Box 147, Beaverton IDE A BRAUER 841 3 1 6 E. M ain , Hillsboro H. H. JEFFRIES 3981 C anyon Rood ot Beaverton E. C. KEEHN 21 7R 21 8 N. M ain St., Forest Grove W . E. KIDDER Tig ard 3322 > W A LT ER H. KRAUSE Rt. 5, Box 2 0 5 , Portion,! I C. F. M cCALLU M A T water 68 54 Rt. 2 , Box 4 2 3 . Beaverton J. J. McMAHON 3831 73 Broadway, Beoverton GRIFFITH & M EIK E 171 131 S. 2nd A ve ., Hillsboro The Beaverton Busy Bees and Nimble Fingers, of West Union. Helvetia, 4-H Clubs held a Joint meeting at the Klwanis Hall in Beaverton, Saturday, March 29. Miss Faye Nichols, home dem onstration agent, gave a demon stration on "Color and Line” for each individual girl. After the meeting a pot luck dinner was served. Mrs. Albert Htghhe assisted by Constance Jo Connell and Patricia Seidler are leaders of the clubs. Other lead ers attending were Mrs. Robert Lawrence and Mrs. Arthur Con nell. Mrs. Elmer Benson and Mrs. Otto Seidler attended. The next meeting of the Busy Bees will he April 17, at the home of Elaine Hanson. The Nljnble Fingers Club will meet at the Dnpp home on April 24 R EIH ER R EA LT Y CO. 33 18 1st A ve. N W , Forest Grove LYM A N ROSS 6441 P. 0 . Box 5, Aloha Washington County Agencies 223 33 7 E. M ain S t., Hillsboro O 'N EILL * W A LT Z 87M 21 9 W . Poc. A ve . Forest Grove THURLO W WEED BR 7 5 2 0 Canyon ot W a lk e r, Beaverton ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 25 0 E. M ain , Hillsboro NEW S-TIMES PUB CO. Forest Grove 231 57 Pioneer Pub. Co., Alo ha N ew s,Bea verton Enterprise, Tigord Sentinel Standard Ins. A Inv. Co. BE. 7131 22 0 Lum berm en's Bldg., Portland I PHIL'S Shopping Center, TIG- T IT L E A TRU ST CO 333 136 S. 2nd, Hillsboro W ILKES A BSTRA CT A T IT L E CO 168 E M am , Hillsboro 2451 — C A L L OR W R IT E 3 £ .... O The Washington County Phone 3891 Post O ffice Box No. 27 3 Z Z Realty Board Hillsboro, Oregon Washington County Local Board No. 1, for Selective Service, held a final, official meeting Monday, March 31st, at the offices of the board in the Manning Bldg., Bea verton, Oregon. This wound up exactly six years, five months and fifteen days of continuous and the Board Dr. F. T. Rucker of man, Reuben W Weil of Hillsboro and for Ross H. Findley of Bea- veron who served as secretary of he Board. Dr. F. T. Rucker of Sherwood, the third member of the hoard was appointed and has served continuously since August 1943, following the resignation of T. P. Goodin of Hillsboro. The clerical work and office contact with the public has been executed by Mrs. Lillian Gilham, who, since December, 1946, has had the additional duties of Lo cal Board No. 2 for Washington Couny at Forest Grove. Mrs. Gil ham has rendered uninterrupted service to Selective Service since the inception of the system, Oc tober, 1940. She can also claim the same record in World War I when she served as chief clerk for one of the largest boards in Se attle for the duration of Selective Service at that time. Her two sons served in World W ar II, one in the N avy and the other in the Marine Corps. But hundreds were ”My Boys” to Gilham. Mr. W eil expressed the sincere gratitude of the board for the fine cooperation and understand ing generally given by registrants and their families during the try ing days of selecting and induct ing young men in the county for military service. Without this co operation, the progress of the board work and the victory it self, would have been Impeded. Nearly 2,000 men served either by voluntary enlistment or induc tion through Selective Service out of the 5,000 registered with Wash ington County Local Board No. B EA V I RTON "Alwoys 0 Righ t Price on the Corns H” GROCERIES 0 RT GOODS MEATS h OTIONS FOOD LO CKERS Progress. Ore. 1 in Beaverton. These figures can be doubled to approximate the number of men who served in the armed forces and the number reg istered in the entire county. Besides the members of the two boards, Paul Patterson of Hills boro has acted as Appeal Agent for Washington County Board No. 1, and Joseph McCready of For est Grove for Washington County Board No. 2, since the beginning. Their services were invaluable for the boards and the registrants with personal and legal problems. Many precious hours from their already busy days and nights were volunteered by practically every physician and attorney in the county. The board members and the communities are deeply grate ful to these professional men. But the real heart-felt thanks for a job well done goes to the boys who did the fighting, said one member of the board. This sentiment was given a unanimous vote at the final meetings of both Washington County boards at the terminaion of Selecive Service on Monday, March 31, 1947. Ph one Beg*. 2389 On Wednesday evening, April 9 at 7:30 p.m. the A Cappella choir of Northwest Nazaiene College, Nampa, Idaho, will be heard in sacred concert at the Neighbors of Woodcraft Hall in Portland. The program will be one of varied interest, including numbers by Handel, Christiansen and Noble Cain, as well as negro spirituls. The choir of thirty-five voices, on its annual tour of the cities of the Northwest, will travel about three thousand miles and make some twenty-five appearanc es. Prof. Roger Taylor, the director, is well known in this section of the country,having traveled several summers in male quartets repre senting Northwest Nazarene Col lege. He also sang for three years in the choir of Cascade College, Portland, Oregon, from which in stitution he received his B. Mus. degree. Rev. L. Wesley Johnson, field secretary of the College, will ac company the group, and have charge of the program. A baby boy was born April 1 at the Wilcox Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alden O. Oleson. This is their fourth child and makes 3 boys and a girl. Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts went on a skat ing party Friday, March 21st. At the Aloha-Huber school house March 24, the girl scouts made bread twist. Ruby Taylor brought the material for the bread twist. On April the 18th there is to be a girl scout and Brownie pot luck dinner and program, for the fa milies and friends of the girl scouts. Tickets for 15 cents will be sold to cover the expense of bread, milk, coffee, etc. The dinner will be held at the Aloha-Huber School. All those who are interested in scouting are invited. Mrs. Leona Rands, leader Mrs. Walter Myers was president o f the Beaverton ry munity Chorus after their rsh* sal Monday, March 31. Mrs a w Beguin was elected secretary t « surer, and Jim Landers, Mrs r * k ‘ ert Barnes, and Mr. Sparks were elected to the The members voted unanimous! ly to have Mr. Willis Cady tinue as director. 0,,' The newly formed board is ♦ serve as the contact group wit£ other community organization to select the music to be sung bv the chorus, to find new members and In any other capacity that i. now unforeseen. DANCE A T HUBER HALL Every Saturday Nite Scott's Orchestra • M O D ER N M USIC • DOOR PRIZES Served Luncheon Adm . 74c - Including Tax SAFEWAY E A S IE R Lowered Price on PAAS EGG DYES PEAS or BEANS Ideas for Easier brunch and dinner EARLY EASTER BREAKFAST No matter what the morning's activi ties, this hearty breakfast will see you through. Chilled Grape or Apple Juice Thick Slice of Broiled Ham with Broiled Pineapple Slices Corn Fritters Maple-flavored Syrup Hot Coflee IATE EASTER IRUNCH Serve this combination breakfast and lunch after church or after the Egg Hunt. Chilled Grapefruit Sections in Orange Juice Served in Sherbet Glasses or Grapefruit Shells Baked Eggs in Nests of Corned Beef Hash New Peas in Cream Sauce Hot Rice Muflins Butter or Margarine (Substitute cooked rice for half the flour in your favorite muffin recipe) Plate o f Sugar Cookies Coffee for Grownups H ot Cocoa for the Children I f the family’s raienous after the Easter Parade this dinner will fill them up. Roast Chicken and Herb Stuffing with Hard-cooked Eggs Sliced into the Gravy Fluffy Mashed Potatoes Lima Bean and Corn Succotash Wilted Lettuce with Crisp Bacon Bits Hot Biscuita Apricot Jam Ice Cream Yellow Layer Cake with White Frosting Baking P o w d e r E .c .b r c n d Y e llo w C o r n M e a l Quaker A m e r ic a n C h e e s e Kraff Then Carol Drake’s newest leaflet “ S P E C I A L O C C A S IO N D E S SE R T S ” is just for you. Not only does it have some new dessert ideas, but some old favorites, too. I f you're planning a dessert party or just want an extra - special dessert for your family, then drop a postcard to Carol Drake, The Homemakers' Bu reau, Box 2110, Dept. D, San Fran cisco 26, California. $9 10e 3 25c 2 5 -o z.csn 2 2 c 20 -oz. pig. |4C Pk9 -2 5 c K id n e y Beans Jo a n o fA rc No. 2 c*n| 5 c M e a t Balls Nu-WiAi/s brand 14-oz. can 3 5 C B e e f S tew b allsy brand 30-oi. esn 55 c D e v ile d M e a t Libby brand No. l/4 can9c C o r n e d B e e f H ash G»<WFoi/e T o m a to Sou p Co mpbeii’t is-oz. 2 5 c io '/ j - oz . cans 3/2 9c L ife b u o y T o ile t S o a p 2 bar‘ 2 l c 3 regular bars 29c Ox^doT pkg. 33c Swan S o a p G r a n u la te d S o a p White Hominy Banjo Brand No. 2l/2 C a n ............................. 2-h>-pkg-$ | .09 S p a g h e tti D inner Pan ^mericon Crab Meat 1 TP- ■ / * N o. V2 No shells—no waste! Pacific Pearl— Special! can Stewed Prunes Red Tag brand "Choice" pack 49' 1 No. 2y2 can 0 a / Spaghetti c 10‘ Pan American brand Also Eaa Noodle Dinner E AS TER MEAT VALUES 3tiA' 1947 Spring Lamb Legs Tsndsr—meaty Shoulder “ 65= Chops SLICED BACON, Special! lb. 69 Oysters ‘SSTW ASc “ 55' C a o o f & a a i e * _ Director WANT SOMf NfW DCSSftT ID!AS? Pfct. 24 for $2.89 Square cut, meaty roast T h e H om em akers' Bureau Am Extrm S*feu*> Soma Grade A A per £■ Q t Large doz. ” Grade A Per g y | c Med. size Doz. delightful results! No. 2 cans 12 for $1.45 ■Stock up' Fresh E G G S For many 2/25c Gardenside . ^ re A Capella Choir Chorus In Sacred Concert Elects Officers Washington Co. Selective Service Board Terminated March 31 015-EASNIOMD EASTER DINNU 1 T DLLS : * ~ The marriage of Miss Ellen Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Young of Baker, Montana, and Arnold Dale Scheller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheller of Aloha, Oregon took place Sunday afternoon, 2:00 o’clock March 23, 1SM7 at the Baker Community Church in Montana. Baskets of gladioli ' and vases of talisman roses, iris, narcissi, and orange blossoms decorated the front of the church into a beau tiful setting for the impressive ceremony. Rev. George E. Meyer officiated using the double ring ceremony. Miss Grace Hamilton, wearing a pale pink formal played a half hour prelude of nuptial music and accompanied the soloists. George Korneychuk, who sang "O Prom ise Me” and “ When Song Is Sweet” before the ceremony and Mrs. Wm. Strubel of Marmath, who sang "Ave Maria” by Gou- noud after the holy communion. Rosemary Pleissner in sheer white organdy and Mary Hunter Schenck in white satin and net floor length gowns and red rose shoulder corsages were the brides maids and lighted the blue can dles in the candelabras prior to the ceremony. The bridal pair and attendants assumed their places to the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March and a* the opening of the service the bride's godparents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Blakemore presented the couple with an at tractive white Bible with approp riate ceremony which the bride held throughout the service. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in an iv ory satin gown fashioned with a close fitting bodice and circular skirt. She wore a fingertip veil of fine net bordered with a del icate tracery of embroidery and a string of pearls. She carried a cluster of orchids tied and ad orned with love knots of satin ribbon on a wedding service book. Miss Audrey Smola, a classmate of the bride was maid of honor. She wore an aqua chiffon gown and carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white roses and carna tions. The two little ringbearers were Shirley Phillips and Carol Ann Hatton dressed in dainty net frocks, blue and pink respectiv ely, with pink roses in their hair. They carried the wedding rings in calla lilies. Denzil Young Jr., the bride’s brother, was best man. The ush ers were Charles Huyes and Bob Burkltt. The mother of the bride wore an afternoon dress of black trim med with silver, and the groom’s mother wore a blue crepe dress. Both wore corsages of ivory roses. A reception was held at the bride's home with more than 200 guests attending. The Young home was decorated with a profusion of cut flowers. A crystal basket of talisman roses and a three tier wedding cake centered the din ing table at which Mrs. Clyde E i ther and Mrs. Blakemore presid ed. Tlie newlyweds left at 5:00 p.m. for Timberline Lodge at Mt. Hood also Victoria, B. C. to spend their honeymoon and will be at home after April 17 at Hillsboro, Ore. Out of town relatives present for the wedding were the groom’s mother, Mrs. Fred Scheller of A l oha; his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Berreth of Portland; the bride's aunts, Mrs. Eva Carey and Mrs. C. R. Hurley of Sidney, Montana. 1 he bride was born and reared in Baker. Aft/r graduating from high school she attended the Bil ling’s Polytechnic and after grad nation from there she has been doing secretarial work in Port land. The groom received his ed ucation in the Hubbard and Bea verton schools and is in partner ship with his father and brother. He will he manager of the new farm purchased two miles north west of Hillsboro by the Aloha- Jersey Dairy. °i B EA V ER T O N EN T ER P R ISE Fillet of Sole u. 45e Rib SteaksLb 55c “ 79« Tender ond Juicy Your choice, loin or rib MCSH CRtiH Cl? Asparagus tOOItS Î3V2C Fresh Peas sweet — tender New Potatoes smooth - un . porm Southern Yams delicious candied C rispy Fresh Radishes Fresh Green Onions flavorful for 14c lb. 14c lb. 16c lb. BLADE CUTS LB. Ground Beef Ground fresh daily LB. Beef Steaks 39c / ac JU IC Y PORTERHOUSE LB. ® L Tender Green Lb. Lettuce Canliilower Celexv. crisDV Beef Pot Roast arc BREJ goes with everything1 Mrs. Wright's W HITE OR W HEAT I-LB. 4 A c LOAF « A Bread ''/J « IT C LB. ■ » W ONDER BREAD Mb. 13c 11 / 2 -lb. 18c Apple« Ä lb. 12 -c Edwards Coffee Grapefruit JTsn lb. 9c vacuum packed Avocados. Calavos lb. 39c L'§ 47 e LV 93c «era/W/eer «easy WBUTWIY
