#
the first individual writing con­
test of the Oregon High School
Press Association which is un­
der the direction and guidance
of the U. of O. School of Jour-
By Bill Knepp
| nalisin. Nice going kids, con­
Jack OsfieUl was given last gratulations.
Friday. May 16, a Speed Graphic
• • •
Camera This was given to show
The Beaverton Hummer, the
the sincere appreciation of his
interest and the time he has don­ high school sheet, has been aw­
ated to the school and all of its arded for the fifth time since
activities. The camera was giv­ 1910 an “ All American" rating
en by the student body, faculty in the Thirty-Sixth Annual Crit­
ical Service. This service is con­
and Mitz Alexander.
• • •
ducted by the National Scholas­
The students
and friends of ; tic Press Association. The editor
Mrs. Kathryn Ward wish to ex­ was Evelyn Marsh. Good job,
press their sincere sympathy on well done, Evelyn.
• • •
the death of her husband, Mr.
In the elections ' of the new
Wayne Ward. Friday, May 9
• • 9
officers for the G. A. A Mary
Mary
Kotrik
and Evelyn . Kotrik will succeed Kaye Van
Marsh were award winners in Hyning as president. Kita New-
H IG H SCH O O L
H IG H LIG H T S
T H E " L O N G A N D T H E S H O R T " o f it
T h e sm allest dog en ­
tered m the pet show, M rs V on Je n se re 's C h ih u h u a is con ­
trasted with his most fo rm ita b le riv a l, in size , a G reat P y re ­
nees' dog, owned by D ouglas Berg
Photo-by-Graf
ta an
BEFORE
MAKING A REAL ESTATE
T iA N S A C T IO N -
CONSULT A
ell was elected vice president.
Secretary
is Edna Cosola and
treasurer is LaDena Kicks. The
sports manager whose duty it is
to keep a record of points earned
by each member is Margaret
Taennler. This is a good girl to
chum with this summer, girls.
• • •
Swatting through the tennis re­
sults
we find the girls have
lost three and won two matches.
The boys have lost four and won
one and tied one. The girls lost
to McMinnville twice and to Mil­
waukie once. They heat
West
I.inn and Milwaukie.
The boys lost to Milwaukie
twice and lost to West Linn, and
McMinnville once. They tied with
Hillsboro and won from Mcinn-
ville.
SCHOOL LETS OUT TUES­
DAY........... ‘too bad. . .).
This bit of news is the high­
light of the events at the high
school at the moment.
This
ought to be enlightening to some
parents.
REALTOR
The professionol guidance of a REALTOR w vital to
your welfare when you deal in real estate. Often your
Investment represents a major portion of your entire
life's savings. You need sound counsel to buy or sell
safely.
"FOR SALE BY OW NER" quite often may mean im-
proper pricing, legal technicalities, delays and misunder­
standings.
Buyer and seller act without benefit of
thorough experience and knowledge . . . without the
highly competent, trustworthy and readily available
advice of the person best qualified to serve them—on
experienced, trustworthy real estate man who is quali­
fied to use the professional title REALTOR. Get pro­
fessional advice when you with to Buy, Sell, Rent or
Leose— consult o REALTOR.
Honor thr Domi
Ami the Living
Poppy I) av Tht me
"Honor the War Dead and aid
the War’s Living Victims,’’ will
lx? the theme of the annual Pop-
py Day May- 23 and 24. Every
person in Beaverton
will be
asked to wear a memorial poppy
and to make a contribution for
the welfare o f the disabled vet­
erans, their families and
the
families of the dead.
Preparations for Poppy Day-
are being completed by a large
committee o f American Legion
Auxiliary women
headed by
Mrs. Felix Sorbets. Poppy Chair­
man. Volunteer workers will be
on the streets at an early hour
distributing
the
poppies and
receiving the contributions.
“ Although the second World
War is slipping rapidly into the
past, we believe that the memory
o f the young
men who gave
their lives
in that conflict is
still fresh
in the minds and
hearts of
all of us,” said Mrs.
Sorbets. "The dead of the first
World War have been gone for
29 years, yet we remember their
service and sacrifice. The pop­
pies which we will put on to­
morrow will show’ that we have
not forgotten and are grateful
for their defense o f our country.
“ We must not forget, either,
those who live in suffering and
hardship because of war wounds
and illness, the disabled veter­
ans, or their children and the
children of those men who have
died. The contributions we make
for the poppies go for their wel­
fare. for help which can come
only through this means.
“ Distributing poppies is hard,
unaccustomed work for most of
our women. They receive no pay
or commission, of course, their
reward lieing the knowledge that
they are
helping keep bright
the memory o f those who died
in the wars and aiding those
who are in need because o f war
sacrifices,” added
Mrs.
Sor-
l>ets.
Celebrate« Birthday
Fo rum D iscussio n
At T ern -T im e Session
Beverly Kosmalski celebrated
! her birthday Friday with a par­
Mr. Louis Gerbhardt of Pacific ty which a few of her friends
were invited to.
University will present a forum
discussion at the Teen-Time ses­
The
sion in Bethel Church at 10:15
COUNTRY'S
BEST DANCE
Sunday, May 25th. On the panel
Kinton
Grange
Hall
with him will be
Mr. Charles
Bentley and Mr. Robert Miller.
Saturday Night, May 31
They will discuss the United Na­
Door Prizes
tions (peace or conflict).
$ERVE A COOLING GLASS OF M ILK
for every member of the fam ily to­
night. Dad will find it especially rest­
ful for his nerves, and so will you.
Good for all of you.
Phone 6584 for the Aloha milkman
ALOHA
JERSEY
DAIRY
From where I s it ... ¿y J o e M arsh
VACATIONING. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Scott o f Huber Avenue are
spending a few days vacationing
at Newport, Oregon.
When Ed's Crops Failed
FRIENDLY
S H O P P IN G C E N T E R
Formerly Phil's
TIGARD
o
z
<
-J
H ‘
oc
C
a
Half the town turned out, and
Ed must have thought his neigh­
bors were a bunch of hungry vul­
tures— buying up all his precious
possessions for a song.
.O
z
o
BEAVERTON
H e (rive Sdili Green
S la m ¡is
G A S and O IL
GROCERIES
MEATS
Progres«, Ore.
Two hours later, Ed was in pos­
session of his home and furnish­
ings; and the folks who’d paid for
them were sitting around Ed’s fire
enjoying a neighborly glass of beer
— to show their friendship and
their confidence in Ed.
Today, Ed’s back on his feet—an­
other constructive member of the
community. And from where I sit.
we’ve all been well repaid — a good
investment in a good man.
I’hree years ago Ed Smith’s luck
went bad. His crops failed, and it
wasn't long before Ed's home and
furnishings were up for auction.
FOOD LOCKERS
NOTIONS
Phone Beav. 2 389
When it was over, and the auc­
tioneer had left, Sam Abernathy
turns to the crowd and says: “All
right, folks, let’s take time out for
a glass of beer, and then put this
stuff back where it belongs!”
£ )c < i
tytu
Copyright , 1947, United States Bren ers Foundation
ij _ •
? You get more
for your money at
SAFEWAY
20
The b ig g e s t v a lu e s to yo u a r e
o fte n in sm all t y p e , so r e a d e v e r y
S a fe w a y ad a ll th e w a y th ro u g h !
F o r Hrultor I t r r o i i i m r m l u t i o n Call o r W r i l r
C o ffe e s and T e a s
The Washington
(lonntv
P
J
R e a lly
Edwards Coffee
Roan I
Phone 3891
Post O ffic e Box No. 27
1-lb
46c, 2-lb. 90c
Wakefield Coffee
1-lb. can 42c
Golden West Coffee
1-lb. su e 46c
Chase & Sanborn Coffee
1-lb. 46c
Hills Coffee, (Red lobeb
1 -lb. 46c
Nob Hill Coffee
1-lb. 39c, 2-lb. 77c
Airway Coffee,
1-lb. bag 36c, 3-lb. $1.05
Canterbury Tea 48-bag pkg. 43c, 16 bags 15c
Tenderlcaf Teo Orange Pekoe, 16-bag pkg.17c
H illsbo ro, Ore.
You'll find juet about everything it take« to make roar picnic \
royal feast. Check the price*. Sec how much yon aavc at ''afeway.
And remember, every purchase is backed by Safeway ’a guarantee of
complete satisfaction
Grocery F eatures in This
Soda
Diced Beets, White Tag, No. 2 ’s
3 for 25c
Tomatoes, Gardensidc,
No. 2 ' ] can 23c
Sweet Potatoes, Morydale
No. 2 ' j con 19e
Whole Kernel Cam , Ugcne
No. 2 can 17c
Corn Vac. Pocked Country Home 12-ox. 16c
Green Beans, Briorgcie cut
No. can 20c
Diced Carrots, Blue Tag, No. 2 can 3 for 25c
Diced aCrrots Del Monte
No. 303 jar 12c
Fancy Prune, Blue Tag
No. 303 jar 15c
Maraschino Cherries, Liberty
8-ox. jar 28c
B usy
44c
U Y 24c
G ra h a m
i C t a c k e ? B
Fisher’s Blend Flour, 25-lb. $1.89, 50-lb. $3.75
Harvest Blossom Flour,
25-lb. sk. $1.77
Cake ond Pastry Flour, Sperry,
5-lb. 45c
Corn Meal Quokcr, white, yellow
20-ot. 11c
Pure Lard, Cedar Valley
4-lb. carton 98c
Powdered Sugar
1-lb. carton 1 lc
Brown Sugar
1 -lb. carton 11c
10-lb. tack 92c
Pure Cane Sugar
White Satin Sugar
10-lb. sack 91c
Smoked Hams
puâtes' GoW
46c
1-0
lo in or rib end
J'A ifA /U
lb. J t r
Hen
Luncheon Meats
Large variety at
Bologna
Also Liver Sausage
Beef Roast
Shoulder Pot Roast
Sirloin Steaks
¿ x tr u L
fac
lb.- 9 T r
Pork Loin Roast
Potato Chips, Blue Befl, 5*/4-oz. pkg. 25c
Shoe String Potatoes, Blue Bell, can 15c
French Dressing, Collins
pint 23c
Nu-Made Fresh Mayonnaise, */j pint 29c
Salad Dressing, Dachess
pint 43c
Miracle W hip Dressing, Kraft pint 45c
Sweet Pickles
*«/f«r 12-oz. 43c
C ro c k e ts
’SIS’ III -4 teiii U ',, Ï
SAFEWAy MEATS
Half or whole
Tea
CrtspY
Cn*PT
B a kin g Needs
A d A re Ef fe ct iv e
Through Monday,
May 26th
Peanut Buffer Kral
2,1 2-lb. 55c
Peanut Butter
I-lb. 35c, 2-lb. 69c
Sno-White Salt **•••
2 pkgs. 15c
Blended Juice llrnd 0 GoW 46-oz. can 23c
Cheddar Cheese, Superior, per lb. 42c
Kraft American Cheese, 2-lb. brick 89c
Dutch Mill American Cheese, 2-lb. 89c
C r a c k ®*8
C an ned Foods
*
Everything Yon Need at S A FEW A Y
Choice, Good Beef
(Ja lv u L J e a i u A o A .
45' TURKEYS
Fresh-dressed
», 39e lb. 4 2'
ib 48'
,b Ï9 '
Ground Beef
Ovr buyers bar» oked these items for geality. Our price makers
toy these prices represent outstanding eatues ond we odrertise
them because we know they will save you money.
Ground fresh daily
lb.
Fresh Salmon
Pork
Sparcribs
Reduced
price!
39'
lb, 4 9 '
eg
Steaks lb. 49c, piece, lb.
WHEN WE TALK ABOUT TR AFFIC
No doubt you hove seen a crowded highway with
thousands of motorists all trying to reach their destinations
as soon as possible. Unless everyone cooperates, traffic
slows down and no one makes much headway It's very
similar with us in your telephone company
In the last year we completed 76,619,313 local and long
distance telephone calls. These kept our circuits evsn busier
than the most crowded super-highway. We need >oor help
to keep this record volume of traffic running smoothly. Yhrne
simple rules will keep colls flowing and will give you and
everyone on your line maximum enjoyment from your tele­
phone:
?
Soaps, Cleaners, E tc.
Dreft Suds
7*/j-oz. package
Rinso Granulated Soap, 24-oz. pkg.
Super Suds Soap
24-oz. pkg.
20-Mule Team Borax
32-ox.
Bleach WUH *•#««. t> *0c. r>> »« l/2-ga |.
Floor W ax
»•*
pjnf
Beg More Dog Food
per can
Snowdrift
SHORTENING
3
lb
jar
32c
32c
32c
25c
|7C
59 c
lie
Lifebuoy
TOILET SOAP
2b.,. 19e
” 1“
Fresh
* Ask your youngsters not to monopolise the telephone
tS
Sauerkraut
Green Beans
Libby-cut
4 T r 19
2 3 - *1
Fillet of Sole
.35
No fuss, no waste
3<~25e
No. 2
can«
2
Fresh cooked
PO TATO ES
BING Cherries
Sweet and riñe
ID* 4 2
EGG PLA N T
Bread and fry
LB.
LETTU C E
Locally grown
35c
29<
ONIONS
J
LB.
lb«
1 «
Q . c FRESH PEAS
A J
Plump pod«
LB
O A c
iU
TOMATOES
M et Cello Tube«
LB
9
IV O R Y
Medium ^
t ile bar «J for
29'
Safeuaif's
DUZ SOAP
Granulated
21 V i -ox.
32
package
P r le e s \
ASPARAGUS
Golden Cross
14
25‘
10
19'
‘
*
lb. ml9
TOILET SOAP
2 .25
LB
5
M eo f F e a tu re s fo r F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y
4 } bkts M
X
4 7
ddc
* 1
Chickens
C u t up
No w a s t e * *
JbeaL C*°p- STRAWBERRIES
Shatter Long Whites, U. S. G r a d e d No. 1
'A' Size. Smooth, uniform | | _
jm 1/ _ c CUCUM BERS
siiot. Easy to peel
lb.
Whole Crabs
No. 2>/i
cent
X
FRYER
Steaks lb. 39c, piece, lb. t v d
CORN
Tlsanlc yaw.
n iv rm
Highway
brand
Seedless Raisins I S
LEMONS
Sunkist
t e l in h e
46-ox.
can
Tomato Juice S r
Buy Them by the Basket or by
the Crate
Fresh Solid
For Coleslaw
or Boiling.........Lb.
7 lsw
Gardentide
Produrr—T he Fluent Use Market Affords
* Allow a few minutes' time between calls when you
make more than one.
* Talk only as long as you need to on each call.
Tomato Sauce
Eviscerated
Fresh Halibut
For
S we e t, Tender
Young Ears Filled
C l e a r to the Tip
P ro du ce
Features are for
Frl. amd Sat.
Corn on Cob'
No. 1 Grade
Can some now!
r.r.lb.
■r **•
LB
23
crate
|5 <
- _c
lb | ^