Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1947)
« il •in M I AT III • lib it i The Lowell Peterson family The Bonny Slope Community have sold their property and Club. Inc., will hold its regular moved to Portland. monthly meeting September 13. • • • at 8:30p. m. In the club house FILB ER T PICKING Everyone is welcome. 0 0 0 Filbert picking is well under way In this community. 104 YEARS YOUNG FATHER and SON CO» OUT *'ß> r ■ . w »0u»»0» » « H T V O I 0*.L i ) f M ± p* ■* m "'1- f ± ii . BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE S TA N LE Y W NE TH ERTO N Editor and Publlahcr MRS t.WKI. ‘ ’f m : : U u u i l n i Editor EDNA BLACK ublishrd Friday o f each week by the loneer PublUhln* O o, at Beaverton, reson. Enterd as second-class-mat- lr at the postoffice. Beaverton, Ore- con. SUBSCRIPTIO N One PA Y A B L E Year ............ IN BONNY SLOPE 10« SOL 0BM.SA» I SCHOOL BEGINS C H A S S IS ANO l o o t P A T T E R N 5 - i/2 -S O U A B C S . N.iGHTCt INM c u » o u t s < * s » 0 » ADVANCE • o» CU»< P»tS5>M T0 CHASSIS AHDfrLOC) Personnel Needed i) The Portland district, corps of engineers, is urgently in need of the following personnel to com plement propelled and non-pro pelled vessels operating out of the district: Mess attendents, Quartermasters, Deckhands, and Barge Operators; Also Drill Runners and Helpers. There are also vacancies ex isting in the engineering division for Surveymen, Junior Civil En gineers, 2 nd Hydraulic Design Engineers. Persons unable to call for per sonal interviews should submit standard form 57, which is pro curable at all first and second class post offices, to the Port land district, Corps of Engineers, 628 Pittoek Block Portland 5, Ore. 5, Oregon. A f W » C îm ïn t i n G PIECES T 0 « T « E * i^-OOwfi. SAW-CUTS »0 S imulate ® ao - r » I - PPfLiM:SA»t e ' ' • MI DGE T RACI NG CAR Budget: Dad. $2.00 fo r motor— Son. 60c fo r material Drar Dad: The Eveready midget rarer is ea*y to build and is nut only instructive but provides endless fun for yuu and your son. Power is provided by a tiny war surplus electric motor opt rated by a high energy lOr flashlight cell. The simple friction drive is produced by mounting a piece of pencil-tip eraser on the motor shaft and mounting the motor flexibly so that it bears down on one of the front wheels without bearing down too bard to stall the motor. Apart from the motor and the rub ber wheels it requires only u few Cents worth of balsu, model airplasr rement and pigmented dope to build. The rest of the material is from odds und ends found around tile bouse such as paper clips, nails und bits of tin-can. Also, no special tools are required; pieces of ru/.or blade and sandpaper will lie found sufficient if soft balsa is used. It is not even necessary to employ soldering. All elertrieal connections ran be made fast with glue. First lay out full-size patterns of the body and diassi- from the plans given. Cut out the chassis as shown and construe! tlie body as shown in Fig. 1. After body is glued together and dry, pin it temporarily to the chassis and sand the entire assembly down to stream line shape. Fig. 2 shows the general assembly of all purls after the chassis and body pieces have been built. Make certain the battery makes proper contact ut its terminal points, oil axles liberally and .... tor sparingly and the model is ready for testing, l'aint to suit, l a-ten body to chus-is with two suiull screws as shown in Fig. 2. By lengthening the body to permit the u-e of two batteries in series much greater speeds ran be obtained but wheel -i/.e should not be decreased as the gear ratio given is correct for the motors recommended. Sincerely yours, More than 300 high Cascade lakes will have had fish packed to them by the time the season is ended, according to C. A Lock- wood. assistant supervisor for the Oregon State Game Commis sion. Approximately 2,000,000 rain bow and eastern brook trout have been allocated for the packing program, the fish being obtained from the Klamath, Fall River and Hood River hatcheries. Two | 7 . Being a good Samaritan brought pack strings have been working P l a n C o m iV G l unhappy results for Mr. E. E. for several weeks and so far The McKay P.-T. A. held the Tucker of Whitford Saturday. have stocked lakes from Klamath first meeting of the year with a He received his first traffic Falls to McKenzie highway. Op very good attendance on Sep. 12. summons in twenty-eight years erations are scheduled to start A movie dealing with the life of driving when he failed to pull this week in the Mt. Hood Na of China today, was shown and his car off the pavement while tlonal Forest. a short comic for the children he stopped to aid a little girl was enjoyed. whose dog had heen kicked by a Chuck Edwards, singer, and horse. Howard Smith, of the Beaverton The dog continued afoot, but Entertainment Company, furnish Mr. Tucker had to appear in ed the entertainment. court Monday. A social time followed with refreshments being served. A T M OLALLA Plans were made to hold a Jimmy Blethen spent 9 days carnival soon to raise money for ¡visiting an aunt in Molalla re- the cafeteria. Is las if asst Tal«s i cently. McKdV P.-T. A. Good Samaritan A ny Hont ssmssaacJssiNsoiu D A IRY CLUB MEETS ti| io r FISHING The McKay Dairy Club met at Frank Kosmalski, Ed Kuhn the home of Fred Monohon on and Harris Hanson went to Cath- Friday, September 12. All mem lamet on a fishing trip tlii* week. bers were present. They brought back some nice salmon. • • • d A* « sigbi •sniper O ms , sv bcilian ist nsidnitiM in it pnr V ISITS A T SEASIDE fr i P i i i u i i Miami s iiim ii wi.it, I M u lt CHICK* mil « • *M T «oaifiO M ip d^STf&IC Riverview Cemetery O IN M tD S W EST EN D S E J X W O O D B K I I H iK ''ó n u ¿ > * ~ , 7 \ . ■ * N Cu I UJflV JyjCt.rf / ‘ CREMATORIUM MAUSOLEUM CEMETERY r e s e r v a t io n s C o m p le t e F u n e r a l S e r v i c e In N e w C a t h e d r a l C h a p e l a t N o K a t r a coa t R i v e r s i d e In a c o - o p e r a t i v e asso c ia t io n w it h a s s e t s o f o v e r $800,000 Br OUI OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 10 Mrs. Charles McIntosh visited at Seaside for three days this week. She had- an enjoyable time. 6 • • That we are in a position to furnish, anything in signs NEON SIGNS, Large or Small PAINTED SIGNS on cloth, canvas, plywood, metal, Aluminum, Glass, or Oiled Paper WINDOW WORK OF ALL KINDS, Goldleaf now available Cutout Letters, wood or aluminum Silk Screen Processing I TRUCK LETTERING, WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU ART NEON SIGN CO. 9914 S. W. Pacific Hiwoy CHerry 3711 -CHcrry 2109 W HY FIGHT TRA FFIC IN PORTLAND Mrs. Frank Kosmalski less at a stork shower Mrs. Roy Ahrndt of Seventeen guests were 0 * was hos held for Portland present. 0 VA CA TIO N A T O LA LLIE Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson spent a ten-day vacation at Ola- llie Lake recently. They were joined by their daughters, Betty and Bernice, over the Labor Day holidays. • • • Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1 J. Canida were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blevins of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Blev ins parents of Genessee, Idaho. Also visiting at the Canida home last week end were Mr. and Mrs. William Canida and daughter,* Mildred, of Vernonia. • • • Mr ami Mrs. IV F. Blethen I have returned from a trip to California where they visited relatives in the San Francisco | area While there, they attended un organ recital at Stanford Univer sity Chapel. 0 0 Phone Scholls 8361 L a n d S u rv e y o r Rt. 1, Box 705, Beaverton, Ore. 5 Miles West of Progress FREE ICE CREAM FOR THE KIDDIES SALE ITEMS - ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th BE SURE AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE TICKETS DOROTHY GRAY CLEANSING CREAM, Special for limited time only, $4 00 size, now $2 00 -- $2.00 size, now ..................................................... . ........ $1.00 TIMES SQUARE STATIONERY (in snow w h ite ) 36 sheets, 24 envelopes regular 79c, now 39c — Limit 2 to a customer. STYLEM ARK HIGH QUALITY STATIONERY, big valu e 30 sheets, 24 e n v e l opes, regular 89c, now 49c -- Limit 2 to a customer. BALM BAR SPECIAL $1 00 Value, now 59c — Free Balm Bar Cream Sham poo with every purchase of 59c hand lotion. ONE TOOTH BRUSH FREE with every purchase of REXALL M i 31 Mouth Wash, 94c Value for 69c. COLGATE lc SALE — 1 can Colgate Tooth Powder 40c -- two for 41c PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC SPECIAL - 2 - 50c Bottles ($1.00 value) Both for 49c. 65c - 42 OIL CREAM SHAMPOO — 50c - 42 OIL HAIR CONDITIONER $1.15 Value, both for 79c. JERGENS SPECIAL - 50c HAND LOTION - 25c DRYAD DEODORANT 75c Value for 39c JUST RECEIVED CARLOADS OF HARD-T0-GET MERCHANDISE R 0N S0N CIGARETTE LIGHTERS - Standard and W hirlw ind Models $7.50 plus tax. S ilver plated table models $10.00 plus tax. HUNDREDS OF CLOCKS WESTCLOX, BABY BENS, WESTCLOX 1-DAY ALARMS, WATERBURY 40 HR. ALARM, WESTCLOX ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCKS, REX UNIVERSAL THERMOS BOTTLES - pints and quarts v-j* /,'j.iu S ¿¿¿led itt ^bcueiUf. PARFUM AM ERICAN -CHINESE DINNERS Fine Food - Ample Parking 2 ml North of Tioord I 1 130 S W Borbur B'vd ot 55th Ave. Dancing After 9 $ 3.25 Five Lo ve ly Co lour* $ 12.50 Yes Tissues! BELMONT PAPCT NAPKINS (100 t„ „ pk«.) i TAI-PING Terrace PASTELS To mafeh fhe d e lic a ’e shades of one s boudoir, lin g erie purse and personal accessories Priced Kleenex! Mr. and Mrs L. F. Monohon entertained fifteen guests with a c a rd party on Saturday, Sept. 13. and PAUL D. BOUTWELL SPECIALS HOME FROM CALIFO RN IA 0 Construction Layout TREE ICE CREAM TOR THE KIDDIES Opening ALARMS, WRIST WATCHES by Westclox and Colby, assorted styles EN TERTA IN L A ND S U R V E Y I N G Grand HOSTESS A T SHOWER HOUSE GUESTS WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE R e g is te re d Mr. John Bartekoske, the grand father of Ed Bartelsky passed away after reaching the ripe old age of 104. Mr. Bartekoske came from Bo hemia when he was 16 years old and settled in Scotland. South Dakota, and resided there until his death. He was in splendid health un til his last hours, as he passed away in his sleep. Mr. Bartekoske received a letter of congratulations from President Truman on his 104th birthdav. Lois Harrington celebrated her The first meeting of the P.-T.A birthday, August 29, for the fall term will be held at A birthday party was given the Bonny Slope Community Club hall on the Sept 19. at 8:30 p.m. i for her by Miss Dorothy Hanson The officers for the coming Lois received many nice gift.. year are as follows. Mrs. Head, Congratulations Lois. 0 0 0 president; Mrs. Kalmbach vice- president; Mrs. Pearl McLean, secretary; and Mrs. Mitchell, IN HOSPITAL Sorry to hear that Mrs A. treasurer. Brutke is in the hospital. Ho|* 0 0 0 to see her up and around real RETURNS HOME soon. 0 0 • Edward R. Coon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coon, has re turned home after staying in ! UNDERGOES OPERATION Mr. Harry Howell of ThompM n the merchant marine for the past Road is reported doing nicely year. Ed says that Bonny Slope sure after having a spinal operation it has improved since he has been the Good Samaritan hospital. Mr. Howell sxpects to return away, and he is happy to be home shortly. back. .ATO» OftiLLl MA*k 0»» CtN»*« LINE LONC 2 MILLION FISH IN LAKES smtm I j N m September 3, found the chil dren of Bonny Slope wearily trudging their way to the Bonny Slope school. The faculty remained the same as last year. Mr. Clark, seventh and eighth grades. Mrs. Clark the 5th and 6th. Mrs. Bur ton 3rd and 4th, and Mrs. Reed 1st and 2nd. BIRTH D AY P.-T. A. COM M UNITY CLUB MEET SELL PROPERTY BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Friday, September 19, 1947 \N S (0 PIONEER with Il;t»li attachment ANSC0 CLIPPER - BABY BROWNIE SPECIAL EASTMANS BROWNIE reflex synchro model SI* UMTS FI L IA T E VERICHR0ME FILM in popular sizes Limited Supply of Koduelirome Film, #><» your business “ IF here the Thrifty Thrive" Il e Hive D ouble S & // Green Stomps on Prescriptions LIFTS FOR E \ LIMONE
