Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1947)
B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R IS E Fr.day, N o v e m b e r 7, INTER-AMERICAN MILITARY COOPERATION What People In Aloha Are Doing T W IN S C H E C K IN Two husky, strong voiced twins checked in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reynolds, of Aloha, on October 24 Clifton Ray. weighing 8 pounds. 4 ounces, ar rived at 9 p.m., to be followed ten minutes later by his sister. Violet Rose, at 7 pounds, 10 oun ces. F R O M EL S E G U N D O This is the second set of twins Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw of for the Reynolds family K1 Segundo, California, visited several days at the home of Mr. B I R T H D A Y S and Mrs. Frank I^rsen in Aloha Mr. and Mrs. Jay Frost entertained Sunday. Nov. 2nd, for PTA D IN N E R the birthdays of Mr. Frost and Women of the Aloha-Huber their daughter, Mrs. Walter Don PTA executive committee gave a nell, of Reedville. dinner Wednesday nite. October There were 23 present and a 29th. at the school for the Oad s large birthday cake and many who had helped them build presents were received boothes and decorate for their carnival. Decorations for the S T O R K B U N D L E table were carried out with hal- A daughter, Sandra Lee. was loween colors. born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carl Those present for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steele. son. Shaw St., October 23rd. Mr and Mrs. V. H. Bullis. Mrs. Marjorie Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. S I X T Y F IV E D I N E .Jeff Harris, Mr and Mrs Jerry Sixty-five were served at the Gray Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith fellowship dinner held in the Mr and Mrs. Arlo Harding basement of the Aloha Commu nity Baptist Church, following the morning service last Sunday. p a t ie n t r e t u r n s Mrs Robert Sargent is home The occasion was home-coming day. again after feeing at the St. Vin Boy Scouts of Aloha Troop 219 cent’s hospital undergoing an op are scheduled to appear in the eration. Boy Scout Circus at Pacific in ternational Arena. Friday and Sa b a s k e t s o c ia l turday. The Boys have been sell The second mile class of the ing tickets the past week Aloha Baptist ehurf-h will hold a basket social in the church Q t ’ K K N K H T H K K C I K C I .K on Tuesday. November 11. at A Family Halloween Party was 8:00 p. m -Prizes will be award held in the Aloha Community ed to the nicest baskets and Church basement last Friday free coffee served night. Fun, games, stunts, and A free movie is scheduled. refreshments were enjoyed by Proceeds of the social will go both young and old. The party toward Improvement of the was sponsored by the Queen Es- church. ther Circle. Mr. arul Mrs. Harold Anderson and son. I.arry. from I-a Grande, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grander and Mr and Mrs. Orville Cale spent Saturday evening with the Briggs. GRANGE PHOTOGRAPHER Kenneth Redding, master of Aloha Grange No. 773 has ob tained a photographer for the national grange who will attend the meeting, November 6, take a picture of the potluck dinner to be served at 6:30 p.m. in the Grange Hall. A large attendance of Grange members is requested. Follow ing the dinner, annual election will lie held at the regular meet ing HUNTERS ANDROSS Mr. and Mrs. Robrt Andros», of Stacey Avenue, returned the 29th of October from approximat ely a month's hunting trip Into Eastern Oregon. They left October 5 and hunt ed deer on the middle fork of the John Day river. October 25, when elk season opened. Otto Aschoff, Mrs. Andross’s brother from Portland, and R. E. I, ong, also of Stacey Avenue, Joined them Mrs. Andross, Otto Aschoff and Boh Ixmg each netted a bull elk. Grange Sponsors X-Ray Test Unit Aloha Grange sponsors a visit of the mobile Red Cross unit for chest X-ray, to be held at the Grange hall. December 6. Five captains have been apfM>inted by the Grange, in various districts, to canvass their territories and advise people of the visit. The captains met Monday eve ning. October 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas, Sta cey Avenue, where Mrs. Zola Morgan, president of the county Red Cross, gave a talk. The services of the unit are free to everyone. Children from 6 to 15 years of age must he ac companied by a parent. Captains and their various dist ricts are: James A. Higgins, so. of highway and east of Wheeler Avenue; Millie Heinrich, south of highway and west of Wheeler Avenue; Ralph Anderson, north of highway and west of Wheeler Avenue; Henry Thomas, north of highway and east of Wheeler Avenue anil Kenneth Redding. Co<>l>er Mountain. OFFICIAL HISTORY OF WORLD WAR U IS NOW RELEASED S U P E R B That's the opinion of home makers who use our taste tantalizing, healthful D AIRY PR< »DUCTS— A L O H A JE R SE Y D A IR Y "t .i .ule ,\ M ilk P rod u ct»«" A M B I A , O K E .. P h o n e «584 Ths initial volume ol the first comprehensivs authoritative his tory ol the U. S. Army's periorm- ance in World War II may be obtained irom the Superintend ent oi Documents. U. S. Govern ment Punting Office, Washington 25. D. C. This volums. prepared by historians oi the Army Ground Forces during the war. tells how ths ground army was mobilised lor combat. Other volumes soon to appear will relate how the ground and air lorces were trained and lought their w a y to victory in every quarter ol the globe. The book contains more than 500 pages, is illustrated with documentary photographs, fully annotated, and has numerous charts and statistical tables and with bibliographical and archival aids to further study. Ths pries ol ths velum « is $3.25. From where I s i t ... ¿y J o e M arsh Square Biscuits, Yet! I ses by s neighboring paper, tli.1t ths round biscuit is on the way nut. Yes. sir, home-management ape- rialiata have found that the aquare biaruit lenda itaelf to aaaembly-line ; production and eaay atorage better than thoae ruatom ary ovals. 0 W ell, w e’re all for progress, but th a t’s one new idea w e ju st don’t cotton to. A round biscuit, spread n ic e ly a m id s h ip s w ith s n a p p y country chceae, looks like a b iscu it! And accompanied by a m ellow glass o f beer, it's a com bination that you can’t im prove on ! So at the risk of being called old fashioned. I ’ m voting fo r round biscuits, that fit a hungry man’s mouth liks no aquars im itation ever w i l l . . . and for American beer served in the good old-fashioned way. in tall, cool mugs or ordinary glaaaea. with frosty sides and bub bles winking at the brim l Think H I step out to the kitchen fo r a snack righ t n ow ! Top diplomatists and military leader« oi the Western Hemisphere agree that one of the great needs of the two Americas is close cooperation for military security. They realise that no nation is secure when another nation, be it a neighbor or a more remote land, is menaced or invaded. These authorities have long discussed plans by means oi which the solidarity of the Western Hemisphere could be enhanced. One of the great steps forward was the Act of Chapultepee. approved in March 1945. Another was the United Nations Charter, which of course transcended hemispherical unity in the guest for world unity. Now the diplomatic and military authorities seek more concrete means of obtaining Inter-American Military Cooperation. An Act of Congress authorizing the United States, where mutually desir able. to lend its aid to other American nations, is considered a solution. Such cooperation would include the standardisation of arms, training methods, equipment and tactical doctrine. It would provide means whereby the forces oi all nations oi the hemisphere could become more capable of a unified defense of the hemisphere. Opponents of such collaboration state that parochial activity of this nature, whether on a national or hemispherical scale, is contrary to the aims oi the United Nations, of which the American governments are members. Is this objection valid? Chapter VIII of the United Nations Charter authorises the existence of regional arrangements for dealing with matters relat ing to the maintenance oi international peace and security. It provides further that the United Nations Security Council shall, where appropriate, use such regional arrangements for enforce ment action. The Inter-American plan for military collaboration is just such an arrangement as is provided for in the Charter. Fully consistent with the purposes and principles of the United Nations, the system therefore can be expected to cope in an approved fashion with local disputes arising among the American republics, either by pacific means or by the enforcement action within the authority of the Security Council. The end result of the Inter-American Military Cooperation Act will be to provide all the nations of the Western Hemisphere with competent military establishments capable of some measure of participation in international striving for peace. Nor are armies and their guns the only benefits to be obtained from Inter-American collaboration. The technology oi modern war has changed soldiers from what Kipling called a “ thin red line of 'eroes" to their present status of skilled workmen and tech nicians. More often than not the skills he has learned during his military service are useful to the soldier when he returns to civil life. The standardization of the Latin-American armed forces with those of North America will require much training of technicians in the Central and South American military establishments. These technicians, schooled in signal communications, automotive and aircraft maintenance techniques and the use of engineering and construction equipment will, of course, take their skills with them when they return to civil life. The fact of technological advancement within the Latin Ameri can nations through Inter-American cooperation is pointed up particularly when one considers that seventeen of the twenty republics south o' the Rio Grande have compulsory military serv ice. Thus, a large proportion of the male populations of these countries will be familiarized with the latest mechanical, engineer ing and scientific techniques. Kenneth S. Ray and Lillian W. Frei were wed. October -b. by Father Romuald K. Edenhofer. OSB, at Sherwood. Witnesses were Russel Patrick Lay and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hewes, Doris Rene Lay. Beavertojn. returned November In Tigard. October 2a, Ka> 2 from a 10 day trip to Eastern mond F. Kuehnel and Bernice J Oregon with five others, and are able to show friends a proud trophy of an elk with 36 inch antler spread. Rest of the party included Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Martin. Carlton; Norman Birk- The ration for turkey poults head, Forest Grove; Howard should contain not less than 2.» Busch, Portland; and Earl Tup- per cent protein. per. Forest Grove. Mr. Tupper knocked off an elk with 40 inch spread, really the pride of the hunt. Saddest phase of an otherwise perfect trip, Mrs. Hewes reports, was the prevalence of butchered spike and cow elk. The party saw but one of each left in the woods but other hunters with i whom they came in contact re- I port wanton waste of elk through ; careless shooting. The elk hunt was centered about 24 miles from I.aGrande. at about a 5000 foot elevation in the Blue mountains, at the intake of the I.aGrande water shed. The party camped off Jordon creek, near Beaver creek and enjoyed a perfect interval of weather. Roads into the area. ! however, were tabbed “ terrible.” Actual hunting did not take | long. Mrs. Hewes declares. First • BOYS A N D YOUTHS elk was knocked over Saturday at 9 a. m. while the second bit LIZES the dust at 7:30 a. m. on Sun • N O N -M A R K IN G day. Each was a five-point. SOLES The scenery, she continues, was unbeatable and a recent, • FAMOUS BRAND fresh snow adtled much to the • R EASO NA BLY enjoyment of the trip. Needless to say, the party is PRICED already planning another trip in to the LaGrande country, next .. at .. season. TENNIS SHOES (Next: Canada's Role in Inter-American Cooperation) B E A U T IF U L carved Black Wal nut Dining room table, 5 chairs, Host chair, Hollywood Bed com plete, Misc. items, I Mi. So. Bea verton on Watson St., grey shake house circle drive. If you have anything to sell, trade or "swap" -- Try the Classified Columns T ig h tly woven ligh t wool suit, shown above as pictured in the September issue o f Good House keeping m agazine holds its shape, takes hard wear, and is suitable fo r all day-tim e occasions. 100 gallons OIL FREE w ith in s ta lla tio n o f an E V E N T E M P this m o n th WEIBY'S Beaverton Furnace Co. SHOES SHOE REPAIRING MEN'S W EAR Rt. 1, Box 6 , Beaverton Phone 3 0 0 1 S A F E W A Y N E W ST O R E H O U R S B re a k fa s t C e re a ls Pahlnm Cereal, for Tots, T9 cz. pkg 13c Rolled Oats. Quaker 3-lb. pkg. 35c Grapenut Flakes 12- ol pkg. 19c Kiv Cerea1 popular 7-oi. pkg. 15c Wlteatiti., o-c-i pkg. 14c, 12- o l pkg. 20c PEACHES No. 2V j can P e r doz. $3.45 Jcry— Freestone Apple Sauce N ;,.2 10c Allen’s Old fashioned F ru its 23« P e r doz. $1.15 a n d Juices Whole Apricots unpreietl . 27c Maiaschino Cherries, tin,nd~ * “ 29c Kadota Figs, Reedley N* 29c Farcy Prunes, Blue Tag, No *** * r 18c Grapefruit Juice, Texsun, 21c Graoefrait Juice. To" n ,,ou>' No * r*" 9c Orai.ge juice, Top Taste, 4“ ” r‘ " 29c Tm n Orange Marmalade 75 si COäUESI S te r lin g Sflver Coffee Polk’s— Special cut price 1-lb. J a r Av* C r a c h e r t . Cheese, Etc. . t*lb bos 39c Soda Crackers n,b~ Soda Crackers IWU,r ’ i9c 35c l-m pk t Raspberry Tarts *......" " 23: 6raham Crackers r«1.r*d” 1¿ M tc .V 35c bov, ont» Tea Timer Crackers * * * 25c «»-•» pk( Wheat Thins v,bUc' 23c •-<** pkj Cheez-lt Jr. Crackers 16c S Ik pkz 29c Pimento Cheese ,,u,‘ h American Cheese nu'rb ',,n *•'* '*•' S1 05 « • It loaf Kraft Velveeta Cheese 98c 2-lb. loaf 92c Breeze Cheese Cle aners Grandpa's Tar Soap large bar Lui Toilet Soap 3 bars Sweetheart Toilet Soap 3 bars Supurb Granulated Soap 24-oz. Super Suds Soap. Granulated. 24-oz. White Magic Bleach Qt 11c 4-gal. Clorox Bleach Qt 15c ’ j-gal. Soot Remover Red Devil Aerowax Speedy Wax per quart Edwards Coffee !j‘b 47c 93c A, SI »5 Mb. can *9c Chase Sanborn Coffee, Mb. can 49c Golden West Coffee Mb. can 49c Maxwell House Coffee Mb. can 49c 1-lb. p kg . 71/ u v s th e lim e , la — 69' f J l, R E A C H ^ t 8 ^PRESERVES! These O R E G O N m a d e p r e s e rv e s e a t just like h o m e m a d e . S to c k U p — Prices Just Reduced S H AD Y O A K BRAND PRESERVES Boysenberry Loganberry Raspberry I'M? Crop PLUM Strawberry Mb Jar 29‘ Doz s3.25 l-lk. Jar 29e Doz s 3.25 1-lb Jar Doz s3.98 1-lb j< .W Doz 2.19 1-lb Jar 39‘ P o t s4.25 M iscella n eou s Valu es 12- ol hot 24c Sleepy Hollow Syrup 35c Mince Meat \7 .‘,ab Lemon Drops, ultra fine 6- ol pkg. 10c l- lk pk| k r. Hard Candies Ml' 6 for 25c Candy Bars. Solo Cub 3 pkgs 10c Iroryne Gum, Peroxide. JV31 Cigarettes b" ’,‘ ' Nov 1 .9 it za L V Gravy recipes Z N u t re ipes /H im to i jrve a turkey , < * ofy. J a lL (p h o d u u r CRANBERRIES Coos Bay LB. 39c TABLE GRAPES Red Emperor LB. 12 V2 c FRE-SH BROCCOLI Bunched LB. 15c C L IP -T O P CARROTS Uniform LB. 8c GREEN CABBAGE Solid LB. 4c CRISPY CELERY Pascal LB. 8 V 2 C SOUTHERN YAMS LB. 12 c S W EET POTATOES Uniform LB. 14c SAKWA» V A L E N C IA S 4 lbs. 29c 60AAAMTU MEATS No need to guess about meat quality Safeway guaran- tee* every tut to be tender juicy every time SKINNED HAMS Ground Beef 4-H CLUB AchisvsfT'sn* W».k* Hslf or WSote 59c 69' 89' lb. 39' 65' 57‘ Fryers Roasters Fowl fillet of Sole Salmon Steaks Halibut Steaks Szloijr sitsndt congratulation« 1 O RANGES P O T A T O E S U S N o l's 15 lbs. 79c 2 5 lbs. $ 1 . 2 9 1 0 0 lbs. $ 4 .4 9 10 lbs. 55 G uaranteed to please you—-or your money bock! 13c 29c 29c 31c 33c 20c 27c 4<k 49c ✓ Turkey recipes V Cranberry recipes i 'J 'M Green Beans, Raycroft Ho. 2 can 14c Green Beans, Raycrest No 2 can 15c Butter Kernel Com No 2 can 21c Gardenside Tomatoes No 2Y j can 23c Pork 1 Beam, Dennison, No. 1 can 10c Pickled Pig Feet r ’,d" ” 14-oz. jar 43c Pink Salmon. Prince Leo, No 1 can 49c F000 FUTURES C o f f e e , Etc. M.J.B. or Hills Coffee "Sharp" Cheese Berkshire— Aged Cheddar AUTUMN .r , C a n n e d F ood s Soaps and 10,000 * in cos h p r i t * » 1 Nob Hill 7 ,r,' Coffee 42c 83c Airway Coffee . .» 40c SI .19 Sanka Coffee 55c T 2 45c Borden's Instant Coffee 2i-o z. jar 41c G. Washington Instant Coffee 38c Nescafe Instant Coffee 4 o* >r 39c Hershey Cocoa 16c Baker's 15c S erv ic e d CO cn r% F R O M LA G R A N D E I— H o w It W ill W o rk Worsted Sui; W e d d in g M a rc h Hunters Find Elk Calves and Cows Wantonly W aste 1947 G e t m o re fe r y o u r m o n e y at SAFEW AY LI. 59e lb. lb. lb. « pij lb. lb. 79' 79' 65' 49 69' 59'
