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Second
Second
Section
Section
¿VI *;
VOLUME 22, Number 35
BEAVERTON, Washington County, OREGON
Large Reception
Follows Nuptials
Of Boyles-Prier
GRID TEAM BEATS CORNELIUS
UPPER GRADE BOYS' SIX-MAN
It’s back to nature in the 3rd
and 4th grades this fall.
The
third graders are making a leaf
Miss Phyllis Prier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Prier, Route
1, Box 985, Beaverton, and Fred-
edick M. Boyles, of Portland, were
unite£ in marriage September 10
at rites performed in St. Cecelia’s
Catholic church by Reverend Geo.
N. Sniderhon.
Bride’s maid of honor was Marie
j Prier, of Portland.
Bridesmaids
I were Geraldine Shaver, Grants
i Pass, a cousin of the bride, and
Ann Boyles, the groom’s sister.
Best man was Thomas Pappas,
of Beaverton, with J. C. Boyles,
brother of the groom, and Donald
Turner the ushers.
Following the ceremony, a recep­
tion was held at the Beaverton Ki-
wanis Hall for about 100 guests.
Photo by Harrell Beaverton 4988
»I I1 n ( K I I T I O N
S I N G L E 4 01*1 KI\K CENTS
IN A D V A N C E 12.00 PER Y E A H
PTA Exec. Comm. Hand Infection
Lodge Reception Grandy-Allen
Hosts Faculty at Changes Plan on Of Rebekah Fetes Wed At Little
Reception Event Demo Conference Grand Officers
Chapel, Portland
A L O H A -H U B E R : — The Aloha- and seed collection, and the fourth
Huber upper grade boys six man grade is studying the evergreen
football team defeated Cornelius trees native to this community.
13-6 in a practice game last F r i - ! —
day afternoon.
The game was TO SSED F O R LOSS
played at Cornelius.
Larry Loar
made both of the Aloha scores
Mrs- Gladys Mills, second grade
Both A and B squads are con­ teacher, was recupeiating Monday
tinuing to turn out after school. from a bout with the flu and her
Mr. W. Winthers will coach boys' class was conducted by Mrs. Lynch.
sports this year.
N A T I' HE STUDY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1949
The Executive Committee of the
A hand infection, this week, ra-
dically changed the plans of Ly-
man Ross, county Democratic cen
tral
committee chairman, who re­
Wednesday evening, Sept. 14. at
the home of Mrs. Flair,
sides between Huber and Aloha
Games were played and prizes and who had planned to attend the
awarded to the winners. Refresh­ regional party conference at San
Francisco.
ments were served buffet style
Ross scratched his hand on
from a lovely candlelighted service.
blackberry brambles and then he
Those attending were Mesdames cleaned a chicken for a customer,
Gordon, Gray, Clark. Rohrbach. at his hatchery.
Harding, Gregory, Schaat, Toupal,
His plans for the conference
Rastion, Cottis, Brookhardt, Clow. were all set. including plane reser­
Danielson, Layton. Nelson, White- vations. But though he was slated
head, Mills. Hansen Helvogt, Ker- to appear on a panel of leaders to
nak, and Mrs. V. Bullis and Mr discuss party farm programs, he
landed in Jones hospital, instead,
Snap Gilmore,
and his reservations were cancel­
led.
^.j j.-j'-piON
By Wednesday morning of this
The eighth grade class elected week, he had recovered sufficient­
officers Monday morning after ly to be up and about "under
And all he
studying proper procedures for slow bell" at home.
conducting meetings. Those offi- knows about the Democratic con­
cers installed were: Jillian Nesse. fab is what he can learn from the
president; Doug Whitesitt, v pres ; dally papers which he says isn’t
much!
Ilene Olson, sec.-treas.
Aloha-Huber PT A entertained the
faculty at an informal reception
Teen-Age Hop at
School Gym Bids
Young Folk Sat.
The next teen age dance will
be held on Saturday night, Sep-
tember 24, at the Aloha-Huher
school gym. Now is the time to
get the habit of making these Sat-
urday night dances your meeting
place for fun and friendship.
The dances are held every other
week at the same time: 8 - 11 p.m.
The music is good, and refresh
ments are available.
All young
people in their teens are invited to
be present this Saturday night.
i I Beaverton Rebekah lodge held
I its regular meeting at the IOOF
hall on Tuesday evening. Sept. 20.
with a good attendance.
There I
were visitors present from Ocean
Lake. Yamhill, Portland and Mill -
boro.
Cards were sent to the sick and
many calls on the shut ins repor­
ted.
A reception was held honoi ing
Mr. William Bloom who has been
promoted to the Gland High Priest
of the Gland Encampment of Ore­
gon, and Mr. Hugh Lewis, a for­
mer resident, now of Yamhill, who
has been
promoted to Junior
Grand Warden of the Grand En­
campment, of Oregon, they were
presented with gifts.
An interesting program followed
consisting of community singing, j
readings, solos, piano selections, I
duets and speaking by some of the
distinguished guests
After which the meeting was ad­
journed to the dining room dec­
orated with pu: pie flowers (the I
Grand Encampment’s colors) to
enjoy home made cookies, tea ami !
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The Noble Grand, Mrs
Ml coffee.
Ann Taylor and Vice Grand Flor
¡Ilia Ehlert, poured
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Church Wedding
Observed Sept. 2
Minnesota Bride
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OPENING
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formerly Jerry R E E D 'S
TU ESD AY, SEPT.
27
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HOURS —
4 P. M. To 2 A. M.
Saturdays 4 P. M. to 3 A. M.
Sundays 3 P. M. to Midnight
Featuring
Delicious Chinese
and American Foods
In a setting of fall flowets, Dar­
lene Des Jardineg, of Kulton, Min
nesota, became the bride of Vance
(Buzz) Boswell, son of Stella Bos­
well Bratney, Underwood Drive,
Beaverton, at the Bethel Congre­
gational church In Beaverton, Sep­
tember 2 at 8 p.m. Reverend Al­
bert F. King, officiated
Given in marriage by Eugene
Des Jardineg,
her brother,
the
bride was gowned in white satin,
with long train, fingertip veil of
illugion and a headdresg of orange
blossoms.
Her bouquet was a
shower of white roses and carna­
tions.
June Boswell Macy was matron
of honor and Delores Anderson, of
Portland, was bridesmaid.
Best man was Jack Filley and
ushers were William Macy and
Morey Reale.
In the reception at the church
following the ceremony, Mesdames
Aline Boswell Coleman. Hazel Pax-
mi
son and Charlotte Ftlley poured
and Mrs. Paxson cut the cake.
The church was decorated In
fall flowers and vine maple.
(Photo by H a ’ tell Beaverton 4988
in
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Deadline Nears
On Filbert Pact
Referendum Vote
Orders To Take Out
>\
‘A Y
Banquet
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Rooms
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At Your Disposal
A reminder to Filbert growers
In the States of Oregon and Wash­
ington that midnight, September
23, 1949, is the deadline for mail­
ing ballots in a referendum on a
proposed federal marketing agree­
ment and order program was Is­
sued this week by Arthu- P. Ire
land, chairman of the Washington,
County Agricultural Consetvatlon
Committee.
The ballot Is a part of a printed
brochure mailed last week to all
Independent Filbert growers of re­
cord in the States of Oregon and
Washington, and may be detached
and mailed In an already-addres­
sed envelope requiring no postage
All the co-operative Associations
handling Fllhetts have Indicated
they will vote for their member­
ship so It will not be necessary
for member« of such organizations
to vote individually In the refer­
mi endum
Any of the independent growers
who failed to receive a ballot by
mail may obtain
one,
together
with a copy of the proposed mar­
keting agreement and instructions
for voting, at the county agricul­
tural conservation office, located
at the Court House, Hillsboro, Ore­
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BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO WAH NOM
A tastv, iliffrrrn t type of meal, p re p a re ! by
superb C h in ese cooks, in an atm osphere you n ill
enjoy. Com e in today!
W A H NO
ROSE
CHAN,
MANAGER
8645 S. W. Canyon Road
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BEACON 5477
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West Slope
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At the Little Chapel of the
Chimes, in Portland, Miss Char­
lotte Marcille Allen, daughter of
Reverend and Mrs. Edward L. Al­
len, Benicia, California, became
the bride of Wayne Carlos Grandy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos L.
Grandy, Falrmount avenue, Bea­
verton, at 4 p.m., September 4,
Reverend Erwin Gerken, Beaver­
ton. officiated.
Mrs. Charles Walker, jr., was
matron of honor with Mrs. George
Hurl and Miss Audrey Grandy as
bridesmaids. Christine Zagel was
flower girl.
Donald Grandy, brother of the
groom, acted ns best man and ush­
ers were Fred Moore and Neal
Clausing.
To the organ accompaniment
of Mrs. Germaine Webster, Miss
Anita Yearout offered the tradit­
ional solos.
At the reception held in the
home of the groom's grandmother
In Portland, the Misses Joan Alli­
son, Nancy Nicholson, Barbara
Bennett and Mrs. Robert Win-
wood assisted.
For the wedding tilp to Califor­
nia, the bride wore a beige gabar­
dine suit, rust accessories, Kolin­
sky fur neckpiece and her orchid
in corsage.
The couple are now at
¡.,
Portland. (Photo by Dore Studio).
Margaret Denney
Tells Bethrothal
Date To Be Set
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Denney, of
Beaverton announce the engage­
ment of their daughter, Margaret
Ruth, to Hendrik J. Oorthuys of
Lafayette, Ind., son of Mr. and
Mis. Leonard Oorthuys of Corval­
lis.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the University of Oregon school
of nursing and of Oregon State
college and is on the faculty of
Oregon Collage of Education.
Mr. Oorthuys also a graduate of
Oregon State, Is on the staff of
Ihudue university.
No date for the wedding has
been set.
county agent of the Agricultural
Extension Service, Court House,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
The U. S. Department of Agri­
culture already has announced Its
approval of the program which,
to become effective, must have the
approval of at least two-thirds of
the growers voting in the refer­
endum or by the producers of at
least two-thirds of the volume of
Filbert production represented.
Handlers are being sent an id­
entical marketing agreement for
their concurrence.
The marketing order would re­
gulate the handling of Filberts
grown in Oregon and Washington
when prices paid to growers
were below parity by regulating
the percentage sokt as unshelled
Filberts
Minimum standards of
quality may also be established by
the Filbert Industry In the States
of fVegon and Washington under
the provisions of the proposal.
SORORITY P L E D G E
U N IV OF O R E G O N (Special) —
Kathleen Ackerman of Beaverton
has
been
pledged by Chi Omega
aorority at the University of Ore­
gon. She was one of 19 girls pled­
ged by the house this fall.