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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1949)
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE— Friday, October 7, 1949 G e o r g ia 's G r e e t ! ST CECILIA CATHOLIC CHURCH FORMED IH CEDAR MILL, 1876 Pleases "Dr. Bill" Beaverton Post members, of an By K«*v. G. M Sniderhon eight foot silk American Flag com- i C a a y i n — Isa A r m u We are grateful to the foresight plete with staff, gold eagle, cord » B l V l l l ^ 111 M I III y ! of the Rev Jos. Ed. Hermann and fringe, in memory of their Dr William Heywood son of took the ume to keeP notea deceased father, Roy E. Chase a Veteran of Foreign Wars member Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicolai of of hU 8ervice in the first Catholic Beaverton, has received word from ' cburck 1° Washington county, many years. the offices of the President of the i Only the old timers will lemem- The Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Many Auxiliary members will be Beaverton Post 4617 held a busi attending classes of instruction United States that he has been ber wh«n this first church was lo- in Cedar Mill and was ness meeting at the IOOF hall for hospital work and the social commissioned first lieutenant in cated the medical corps o f the United known as St Anthony's church. Wednesday Sept 28, 1949 meeting of 'Wednesday Oct. 12, States Army. He is stationed in It Uda here in October of la“6 that The highlight of the evening 1949 will not be held. the neuro-psychiatry department His Grace. F. W. Blanchet, arch- was the presentation to the Bea Arrangements are complete for a of Oliver General Hospital, Augus bishop o f Oregon City, appointed verton Post by Mrs. Roy Chase, an food sale to be held at Walker's Father Hermann to attend to the ta, Georgia. Auxiliary member on behalf of her Dept, store Saturday Oct. 29, 1949. Catholics of Washington county. . .. _ . . "Dr. Bill" writes that lie is husband Roy Chase and his broth Nc>t meeting will I * held Oct. QuJU ^ ,Jp with h,s M w afe He succeeded Rev. W. A Verboort, er La Verne R. Chase, U. S. Navy 26. 1949. in Georgia. Says the state i s ! who had died in July of that same year. gteen ‘just like Oregon'. Mass was said in different hous- There is a remarkable abun- j I dance of fruits and vegetables ex FASHION BAR cellently prepared on the tables at the hospital. He has not minded SPECIAL PURCHASE the Summer heat as his work lies in air-conditioned wards and the hospital itself is located in a beautiful setting. The Arm y has Offered in our three locations - there is a store near you been kind In placing him in the line of his chosen work. — where we can save you time and be sure of better Also says that he has signed for a two-year period after which he values always— may return .if he wishes, to his residency at Wisconsin General Hospital at Madison, Wisconsin. Auxiliary of VFW Receives 8-Foot Silk Flag Gift i who _ |, SALE Erected on the corner of Fifth and Franklin, on land donated by Father George O'Keefe, St. Cecilia’s new church is the first of three buildings to be completed. The parish hopes to erect a parochial school and rectory on the four acre site, soon, t Photo by Harrell - Beaverton 4988» HOUSE DRESSES Red Cross Sets Bloodmobile At M. Davies School COTTON PRINTS Guaranteed Fast Colors. Sizes 1 4 - 4 4 CORDUROY SKIRTS- In the new "wanted colors" 3 Locations To Serve You CEDAR MILL PARK in McLain's Village ^J-aAiucut ßüA BEAVERTON ALOHA St. Cecilia In Florence's Sewing Center Parish ANNUAL BAZAAR and TURKEY DINNER Saturday, October 8 ALOHA GRANGE HALL DINNER SERVED FROM 5 P. M. TO 9 P. M. Adults $1.25 Children 75c The October 24 visit of the mo bile blood unit of the Red Cross to the Beaverton area will be headquartered in the Merle Davies grade school from the hours of 4 to 7:30 p. m„ according to Mrs. Lee Thompson, Beaverton blood progi am chairman. Mrs. A. C. Anderson, phone BEacon 3601 and Mrs. D. L. Hamil ton, BEacon 0635, have been ap pointed to take charge o f the West Slope area and prospective donors are Invited to call either number for donor-scheduling and informa tion. Those intending to give blood to the program are asked to refrain from eating fatty foods for at least four hours prior to their appoint ments. Advised for lunch is a light meal of dry toast. Reverend Father George M. Sni- derhon was appointed to guide St. Cecilia's parish in March, 1944. es until John O'Brien offered an old block house for the divine ser vice which was accepted. Then in 1878 land was donated by Bernard McKenna and John O’Brien to erect a church. For want of means the church was not completed until 1882. To provide for the things required for the church an altar society was com menced in 1879. The first baptism was James Shelvln who was born October 25, 1876 and baptized November 26, 1876 by' Rev. Dominic Faber. The fiist marriage was between Peter Mayer and Susan Dutten- thaler on February 13. 1877. Then on August 2, 1908 this par ish was moved to Beaverton and named St. Cecilia’s. Again services First mass in the new church was celebrated afternoon, marking completion of the church build were held in a temporary building 6;30 a. m. and more than 600 parishioners ing. until 1913 when the present school Ma,cb - (Photo by Harrell - Beaverton 4988». and rectory were built under the and friends attended a silver tea and reception that supervision of Rev. J. O’Flynn. The first baptism in Beaverton was for Georgiana Malarky who be*P antl advice of his members The record shows monthly cash Rev. George O'Keefe saw the need was born January 17, 1908 and was and we see listed often the names donations raised by the ladies, for new and larger buildings to baptized December 26, 1909. of Mr. Holboke, Hendei, Smith and through various socials. One com- meet the need of our growing com- The first marriage was Decatus John Welch. Alao Nick and j ake mittee mentioned was: Mrs. Smith, munity. He purchased and donated Ford find Helen Ford on Msrch 12, thp Drooertv wherp our npw phuiTli ------- ----- e p pel/y wnere our new cnuicn Kemmer, Mr. Kaufman and Joe Anna Hyland, Mrs. Liebrick, H. 1910. , now stands and where we hope to Kluppenegger, While the men and Mary Fitzpatrick. erect a school and rectory very As the parish grew the pastor found it necessary to have the woiked the ladies were not idle. While serving this parish the soon. As It is impossible to schedule the bloodmobile in every commu nity because of the expense, resi dents in Cedar Mill, Bonny Slope, Cedar Mill Park. Barnes School, Elmonica, Huber, Aloha. Hazeldale. Cooper Mountain, Progress, Ra leigh, Westdale, Woodland Acres, West Slope and all areas adjacent, within the county, are invited to take part in the October 24 blood donation program. The Red Cross, thiough county! blood program chairman Mrs. O. C. Halvorson, wishes It fully known that nt) charge is made for blood itself which is issued from the j 16 county cooperative blood bank of Western Oregon and Washing ton. The only charge made in a hospital is a service charge for 1 cross-typing the donated blood and the patient. This is a protection to the patient and the cost falls far | below the $25 to $60 usually charg The student body of St. Mary's ed per pint of blood f ’ om profes sional donors, in addition to the of the Valley Academy will hold a dance, Friday, October 7, at 8:00 typing service charge High standards are maintained p. m. The sophomore class is in by the bloodmobile and staff. The charge of the dance. "Autumn Noc unit Is under direction of a quall- turne." Barbara Senko is decorations j fied doctor and a corps of trained j nurses. Each prospeetive donor chairman; Joann Kauffman, record receives tests to detctminc temper- chairman: Sally Johnston, coke [ ature, blood pressure, blood count chairman; and Jane Rigert, coat as well as reporting his complete chaitman. Autumn leaves and goal posts will decorate the halls. medical history. Every precaution is taken to determine whether or not It is safe | for an Individual donor to give his pint o f blood. Those whose condi tion warrant it are refused from making a donation. The answers to everyday All information concerning the Insurance problems* | blood program is kept confidential By Leonard Adams and any reason for rejection at the testing station Is known only to the potential donor and the doctor. St. Mary's Girls SECOND FIRE WITHIN MONTH Sponsor Affair RUINS HOME AND BELONGINGS national chemical Workers conven Autumn Nocturne By >Irs. Kduu Klethrn tion held there. Tlouiyoufo aim. M cK A Y - PROGRESS The sec ond fire in less than a month de stroyed the small home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sandets and three small sons. Nobody was injured but all of the household goods were ruined. A wallet containing a considerable amount of money, left on a table, was saved only slightly singed. The fire was believed to have started from a short circut caused from contact of an electric am! telephone wire. M E E TIN G IN M O N T R E A L Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson returned recently from a 15 day Hip to Montreal, Ontario. Mr. And erson was a delegate to the Inter- They were among a party of from Portland, going by train to Seattle, by boat to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. and train across the Rockies and Canada to Mont real. In Montreal they toured the city visiting many old and beautiful churches. They found 7U% of the city spoke French and most every one belonged to the Catholic chu ch. Mis. Anderson like so many others found Victoria a small piece of England transplanted to the Pacific shores. DINNER GEESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henkle of Los Angles were dinner guests of Mrs. Eleanor Shively. • If you will address your own insurance questions to this o f fice, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. Leonard Adams "Personal Insurance Service" Phone 3831 Any Time 73 Broadway. Beaverton Labbe' Flowers 6802 S W Canyon Road ATwater 1089 W ATCH ! Q l'E S T IO N ; I am a very care ful person and it seems to me that if I am watchful of the upkeep and repair o f my pro perty. it is very' unlikely that an accident could occur which could be charged to my negli gence Why should I take on the needless expense o f eartying a "Home Owner's Liability" insur ance jaiUcy” XN'SWEK; Certainly a person who is careful about the upkeep ind repair of his property is much less likely to become lia ble for damages from an acci- ient on that property. However, all your care may not keep someone from sueing you for damages and even though you won the case, you might be for ced to very gteat expense in Just iefending the suit The proper insurano will not only handle your loss if theoase goes against you but the insurance company will defend you in the suit itse*>. OPEN HOUSE OCT. 15, 1949 FOR W E IB Y 'S GRAND OPENING OCTOBER 14 and 15 POLL PARROT SHOES WEIBY'S Beoverton 4597 RAND SHOES
