BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947 f M c K A Y - W H IT F O R D IM ££R EN D A M D T E R R A C E P A R H E S LU N C H EO N GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kliander had as luncheon guests on Aug ust 30th, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cheek of Portland, and Miss Mary Jane Spurlin of Whitford. Mr. and Mrs. Cheek were uni ted in marriage last week. __________ u A u p PDHM <;pnKAN F HOM E FROM b P O K A N t Mr. and Mrs. D. A Graham have returned from a business, trip to Spokane, Wash. Youth Service The Valley Community United Presbyterian church, S. \V. Gabel Lane at Fairway Drive, will ob serve “ Youth Recognition“ Sun day, September, 7th in a Special Service at 11:00 A. M. The high school young people under the leadership of Fred Moore will be jn charg4i and wln take all parts t,xcept the sermon which will l>e by the pastor Rev H A Arm- itage. QUEEN Of DC. GORGEOUSLY APPARELED AM D SE^EWELED v SPENT CARTHA GIN/AN WEEK- r* 4 ENDS HUNT/NG WITH A GOLDSM BOW AMD ARROW S. ■ \ ** Beryl Scothorn Tells How to Freeze Peaches Houseguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Averitt and I family last week were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Shaffer of Keystone, | Oklahoma. i Now Is the time to store peaches in the freezer locker or home freezer in preparation for next winter’s desserts. Here are some tricks of the trade in freez ing this luscious fruit as outlin ed by Heryl Scothorn, county assistant home demonstration agent. Peach varieties best suited to M T H O O D V IS I T O R S Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Crane freezing are Elberta, J. H. Hale, spent the week end at Mt. Hood. Candoka, Gold Medal, Crawford Salwey Rochester, Slappy1, and Carman. H O U SE G U EST Select peaches that would be A guest at the home of Mr. prime for eating mellow but firm, and Mrs. W W Payne this week and uniformly ripe with green in was Mrs. Ted Peiger of Seattle, sight. Best for freezing are Wash. peaches picked ripe from the tree. HOSTESS TO FRIENDS The useful home-canning trick Mrs. C. C. Chadwick enter of dipping peaches into boiling tained the following persons water and then into cold, to slip with a luncheon last week: Mrs. off easily, may be used in prep Roy Vineyard and daughter, aration for freezing, if saving Thelma, of Portland, aunt and time is im|M>rtant. For freezing it cousin of Airs. Chadwick: another has one drawback: The scalded aunt Airs. Minnie Halet of Sal- outer layer tends to soften so dm. Oregon; and a sister Mrs. that the frozen fruit turns out a LeRov and family of Vancouver, little less firm than if peeled without scalding. Wash. There are two methods to pre Also visiting fluring the week vent peaches from darkening dur were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hale ing freezing. One is to dip the and daughter. Rirdena of El Cen peeled and sliced fruit into boil tro, C alif. who were houseguests ing water for Vi minute (halves at the Chadwick home 1 to 2 minutes) and cool prompt ly. The other method now recom VISITOR FROM W ASH mended by the Bureau of Home Air. S. W McIntosh of Wash Economies is to use powdered as ington. D. C., spent several days corbic acid (vitamin C). This pre this week visiting at the home of vents browning and also makes his brother and sister-in-law. Air. the frozen peaches an excellent and Mrs. Charles McIntosh of source of litamin C., whereas peaches ordinarily have only a Progress. little. Citric acid crystals provide another effective treatment to FRIENDS VISIT prevent darkening. Drug stores Houseguests of Aliss Barbara sell lK)th. If using powdered as Monohon this week were the corbic add, add 1 teaspoon to Misses Roberta Phelan and Joan each quart (4 cups) of chilled syr Goodell, of Valsetz, Oregon. up. If using citric add craystals dissolve 1-4 teaspoon in 1 quart water, and dip peaches, as soon as sliced, into solution for 1 min ute before packaging. Back sliced peaches in glass Gathering to bid farewell to jars or tin cans or in moisture- Air. and Mrs. W. D. Staats and vapor-realstant containers made family at their home on August especially for frozen fowls. Be 38th, were 31 members and their sure fruit is completely covered children, all of the AIcKay PTA. with chilled syrup (made in pro Mrs. Staats is the retiring portion of 3 cups sugar to 4 cups president of the PTA and has water). Above fruit and syrup taken a very active part in its leave 1 inch headspace in cartons organization. or bags; 1 Vi inches In glass jars Following a social evening and or tin cans. Seal tightly, label and refreshments the group present freeze as soon as possible. ed a check to Mr. and Mrs. Staats toward the purchase of PORTLAND HUNT CLUB some item for their new home FOUNDERS LIVE HERE in Salem, Oregon. Ralph Jenkins, and his wife, All expressed regret that the family is leaving our commun the former Maude Ainsworth, of Hazeldale, Airs. James Nicol, of ity. Raleigh Hills, and Harry Keran. of Garden Home, all of whom chose the Tualatin Valley to Warren Dobyns, local flier, make their homes, are among the narrowly escaped death early on founders of the Portland Hunt Monday morning. August 25th. Club which Just celebrated its when his surplus Army train 50th anniversary at the Portland er d e v e lo p ! motor trouble on a Hunt Club at Garden Home. take-off. HIS. PHONK H TS. P I lO N r Dobyns, flying a Ryan PT-22 M to a d w a y 4 M A had just taken off from the Hills ALOHA IKK« boro airport and had reached an DR. R. E. WISER altitude of 170 feet when his en gine failed Owner To avoid hitting some homes and trees, Dobyns crash-landed OREGON C L IN IC on the edge of the airjiort. land ing so the left landing gear col FULL SPINE X R A Y S lapsed. dropping the left w ing in PHTSIOTHEH trr COIONlHKRArV the ground and then nosed over H o u rs: 10 • S 028 S W Yamhill on Its iwck The airplane was SAT. 10 - 1 Portland. Ore demolished. Warren eseaixsl with a bruise on the forehead and seven verte brae out of place in his !>aek. Af ter a day’s rest at home he Is l>aek flying again This was his first mishap of any kind in eight years of flying We all wish him more good In the future. luck and many happv landings F R O M M IN N E S O T A Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn and fam ily were Mr. Kuhn’s brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Eug ene Kuhn and daughter. Dolores of Foley, Minnesota. AA.itMotorsp m Flosnip's Out-of-town guests at the Frank Kosmalskl home last week were Mrs Kosmalskl's sister, Mrs. Ernest Stauffenecker and son Clarence, a slster-ln-law. Mrs. Peter Klpke. and son. Maur ice and daughter I,ee Ann. also a brother. Mr. l/nils Klpke. all o f Foley. Minn The Kosmalskl’s drove with their guests to Terre Del Afar, where the guests enjoyed their first trip to the ocean A farewell dinner was held In honor of the guests with 21 per sons attending prior to their re turn to their homes In Foley BECAUSE she heard that some women don't drink milk because they think that it's fattening Flossie- and every doctor— knows that milk makes you heal thy and strong, but it won't make you fat! Aloha Jersey D A IR Y GKADK A M IL K PRODUCTS A loha, Ore. P h on e F o r the M ilkm an GUN & SPORT SHOP * 1 LO CATED IN THE HASKELL S H O P P IN G C EN T E R On Canyon Road ROOT. M E SERVED B££R.. /M LOTUS-SHAPED GOBC€TS. /MLA/D WITH GOLD AMD G EM S! QUEEN ELIZABETHS M OST S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN Q FAMOUS 'ROYAL PROGRESSES.' COMPLETE GUNSMITHING TO HER FAVORITES. THE EARL OF LEICESTER S, REMiCWORTHS. CASTLE.. INCLUDED FIREWORKS DANCING. FLOATS AMD MUTUAL GIFTS. of Pistols, Rifles, Shotguns G U N S FOR SALE & RENT SKIS FOR SALE & RENT TODAYS WEEKENDS A R E ALSO GLAMOROUS. . WITH R O M A N TIC PEARLS, FILIG R EE -s, BRACELETS AND COCKTAIL RINGS. AND LOVELY BOATS DESIGNED AND BUILT B Y US FOR SALE AND RENT A GOOD LINE OF FISHING TACKLE m o d e r n ta b lew a r e . H* SPECIAL FREE FREE FREE FREE Durino Oprili no Week Only YOUR CH OICE OF S C I S S O R S OR N O T E B O O K AT !)< >n"t Forget Your Fishing and Hunting License DEAN'S DRUG STORE BEAVERTON, ORE WE Have Them Be Sure and Get Your Grand Opening Tickets Y\ PHONE 3774 V -N -------- ^ 26.50 REBLU IN G OF ÁLL G U N S ........... with Each School Order A b s o lu t e ly Free s n ■ :x — .. y \ ‘ --- \ X Vtlo/UL ftswfdiL, Av&Aif, dm mul 'S a t kaAiwu^ - - that ìpm V tlß h s L f o i e ìj d j u J l I T lß iv u f Q h jo d iS A ^ , C o o k ie s , s ic . SAFEWAY * — Choice Sliced C hilies f,T”'T V—e>»«*a#» JgpicaL $a$nu)aij. UalustA.. Preserves Raisins Cookies Sweet Potatoes Juice Dill Pickles CAumbim 1-lb. ¡ar 35c Shody O ak or Dude Ranch Strawberry 12 jars S3.95 4-lb. No. 2‘s | | q 7-0«. M" 10c p j ^2 Cnipy Wmltfl No **/»'• 15c No 7 «•" 1 3c S* oi ¡ar 49 c Sunnybank 2 ,b * * l-lb. pkf Fig Bars Wko" Ginger Snaps 0 ld 2 lb pk* 49* X b 29' Sandwich, JavoAiieA. Kitchen C ra ft M,b »1-43.89 Pillsbury *°-,b- *l 53 .89 H arvest Blossom *° ,l> ,l $3.70 Buckwheat Flour i'/i-ib 34 c Biskit M ix Mk 3 5 c G in g e rb re a d M ix 0,om ,4-°» 25c C ake Flour n 4 35c C a k e Flour n 4 35 c Am erican Brand Assorted Sandwich \ 47* Î4 * 2 lfc 47* S o d d s lu ,r ^ " b 23c 2 ,b 43* Tea Timers c,'w 1 ,b p‘r 29* Flour. Etc. Sonito, Seedless Margarine Grahams H' " ' Grahams '<££’ Apricots ft,iU Unr No 2'/ j ’ 27c Prunes * *°"cr N® 303 h ' 18c Prunes Rr</ r®« No t'/i i*r 19c Beans Stoed-Cet No 2 can 1 4c B eets ^ Deviled Ham ^ i 8 * N.. Vi | 7 ( Deviled Ham L,bhr .i-a, 3 7 c Temt Lunch Heat 12 . Tree! Lunch Meat 39* Spread u"‘* ,0* 1/2 p:n, 21* piot 3 5 * 01 Package. QhesLBs •/j Ik. p O Breeze • * >yp* 28* Old English s" w * lfc * 32* «/,-* pt 4 32c Swiss Cheese •/> ik p O 28* Velveeta Mk American * * ~ 95* Pimiento u " » ,b * 28* American 1 1/1 ,b pk* 28* for luncht? ÿam. ¿r $eítg. (JalusA, Apple Butter Apple Jelly Oede Beech 2 f Preserves ioyte/rberry of Lo^onhorry ,b * 32c Preserves Dwd’ •-•o- i»« Plum Preserves5Wr ° * ' * iPr 23* P r e s e r v e s o o i —* * i p b » " j 1 * ¡«t 3 ^* Beveily c*"‘ * *• 2 lfc 69c Skippy c‘~* Peter Pan 39c ,,M * 32c Marmalade Instant C o ffe e Instant C offe e »•'«'” Instant C o ffe e ® Choc. Syrup c«°° C ocom alt »»'«•»• Syrup pi',, 21c H ard C an d ie s *""• fin , lk 25c C an d y Bars c **« f,mH 5c Q nheoL S u g g e s t io n s Wlicat Hearts w < O ats0*“" 15* 26* ,,b 33* 33* Carnation Wheat 2V> lb pk’ 33* Grapenuts w pk* 16c Rice Krispies u " * 1 ' %Vi * * pk* 12c Muffets Cereal 14c Raisin Bran Flakes ^ 13c 1 00% Bran Flakes ^ ,b- 18c Corc FicVes pk’ 14c A ik e n Be f or Q «-c t pk9 1 lb pk<j t‘o 45c 4 lc 37c p,"‘ 25c " b 43c 14c Pancake Pancake Pancake Flapjack Flour s'w r» Flour A Flour * • " "* Flour Eagle Brand M ilk Junket Powders C o rn Starch Ar*• C o rn Starch Sal Soda Kerr C a p s lt— mr Kerr Jars *«•’— t Tar Soap Rinso G ran. Soap Su-Purb Soap 10 -ik 2 */, ik 2 % * 2 Vi ik 95c 27c 24c 27 c Tail . .. 2 7 c •VS-«« 0*0 9c i ik pk4 9c 1 % 9c 2 V, Ik 10 c n 4 |i 2 | 19c i> V» $ 9 9 c e a ch 13c No 12c 27« n m U. S. No. I BarfleM P rD C D rV D C D e de Beech l-lb. ¡or Q Q — r l v J v l T O ^ p t i c o f o f A p n c o t B iiio o p p le ¿7 1 Real Roast ,k 29c ,,h 55c H FRUIT S AN D VEGETABLES + 19< Dede Boech " B A C K TO J C H O O l " H A T U M i« 19* * , ,b 39* Mlicellaneout Valuei Pr.sl T a m II pc 6M 1 o p eg ypt PARTIES OM TM£ PA CA C£ MOOils T E A R F U L BARNEY'S 0 3 7 5 8 c ) GAVE TERRACE Staats Family To Live In Salem Narrow Escape > ,T) -v HOUSE GUESTS Entertain Guests From Minnesota THE BARNETTS W IS H TO A N N O U N C E THE O P E N IN G OF /fo o ts o / C m / tu re THEN^nd /otY PEARS $2 .61 34 lb. box Yokim o 16 -lb. TOMATOES Flat U. S. No. 1 98 U. S. No. 2 Potatoes lb.4'2c *0$1 19 lb. MEATS GUARANTEED BY SAFEWAY Smoked p. . P l C n i C S lb. 49* Short Ribs <2- lb. 29e ^ lb. 45e Lunch Meat Ground Beef p'*** Pork Chops Pork Loin Roast Fresh Bologna Skinless Wieners l n * r T n t rl Pork Links Salmon Steaks Fryers Fowl f"K" w *”•«*'•** p’*- ’ lb. 39c lb. 79c lb. 65c lb. 43c lb. 45c lb. 55c lb. 65c lb. 75c lb. 65c Concord Grapes Seedless Grapes Golden Com S' M‘ Cauliflower L~ " Pascal Celery Cri^ Eggplant Green Peppers f 20-Ik. lb. 10 lb. 9 ‘ lb. 14 c * lb. 10 c lb. 10 " lb. 15 C You yet more for your money et SAFEW AY -U -U -F. J r I $ H