OVER WEEKEND
Weekend guests from Portland
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.
Taking part in the birthday cel
R. Isturis, McMillan avenue, were
ebration were Meadamei N. R. la-
Mrs. Ida Alcantara and her daugh
tuna, FreU Gower, Irving La-
ter Dolores.
Fond, Scott Burlile, Otto Seidler,
Nick Miller, Abe Van Bergen, Nel
lie Jamieson and Blanche Barber. SADDLE CLUB HOST
Guy Carr will be host to mem
bers of the Beaverton Saddle club
CHAMBER MEETS
The Aloha chamber of commerce for their Jlanusry meeting on
held its regular monthly meeting Thursday, January 12.
Tuesday evening at the Heidelberg
ILLNESS ABSENCE
Inn.
Mrs. Evelyn Jones, music teach
CLUB ON FRIDAV
Mrs. Leah Straley entertained the er at the Merle Davies school, has
Cherrio Club, Friday afternoon, been absent from her post this
Mrs. Girard being a substitute for week due to illness..
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE— Friday, January 13, 1950
Surprise Notes
McMillan Ave.
Birthday Lunch
The surprise was part of the
fun when a group of Mrs. D. P.
Mai-Donald’s neighbors in the vi
cinity of McMillan ave., decided
to honor her birthday with an
unannounced luncheon.
Bearing
food and gifts they surprised Mrs.
MacDonald most effectively last
Monday afternoon.
Teacher of Harpo1
Marx To Present ’
Co's 3rd Concert
Daughter Upsets
Plan For Shower
Honoring Mother
Red Cross Recreation Program
Helps Hospitalized Servicemen
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Berkholtz are
the parents of a daughter born
Tuesday, Jan. 10, at Jones hospital
in Hillsboro. Paternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Andy Berk
holtz who operate the Heidelberg
Inn. Also grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Harrell of Harrell
Beaverton Photo Studio.
The baby upset some carefully
made plans for a shower in her
mother’s honor which had been ar
ranged for that day* at the home
of Mrs. Harrell on Division street,
who became a grandmother in
stead.
Mildred
Dilling.
outstanding
harpist among whose pupils were
Harpo Marx and Deanna Durbin,
will offer the third concert of the
season, January 23, in the Hills
boro high school auditorium, under
sponsorship of the Washington
county concert association.
The concert wil be upen to mem
bers of the association and their
guests.
Cub Scout Pack
Uses Knighthood
Theme On Jan. 13
GROUND FRESH
MANY TIMES
A DAY
Our Hamburger is so pure - so good it
wears a
LB
halo of quality.
It's all 100%
chopped lean fresh beef. The most eco
nomical meat you can buy today.
PICNIC HAMS oXnutb 35c yg Tomato Catsup
X/EAI
_ Ä
SHOULDER CUTLETS
RIB ROAST
Prime. Gov't.
Grade Good
Sweet Rasher
BACON
SOAP SALE
1
DUZ
59c
rL'i
3-WAYS RICHER
TASTE
Lb. 65c hic ^ r FLAVOR
^«BODY
Lb. 43c
Lb.
Top Grade
▼
““
Per Bottle 19c
Campbells
jìic^
Tomato Juice
3
13Mt-oz.
Cans
29c
PEARS
Dundee No. 2y/i tins, light syrup
19c
PEACHES
Hunt's No. 21/2 tins. Halves
New Low Price
19c
4 Pkgs.
89c
OXYDOL
4 I«. Pkgs.
89c
TIDE
4 1<. Pkgs.
89c
FRUIT COCKTAIL
PEAS
89c
IVORY
FLAKES
4 Pkgs.
I 89 c
IVORY
SNOW
4 I’kgM.
29c
35c
Tins
Del Monte Early Garden
Garden Brand
Standard
No. 2V1 Tins
15c
Lb.
25c
for
20c
8-oz. tins
33c
PORK & BEANS i&X
3
for
25c
BEETS
3
for
29c
46-oz.
37c
TOMATOES
NUCOA
America's Most Popular Margarine
BABY FOOD
TUNA FISH
« l<. I’krs.
IVORY
Hudson House
No. 2V2 tins
At Its Best
No. 2 Tins
Sliced
PINEAPPLE JUICE
I
16 Count 19c
Lipton's
48 Count
No Raise in Tea Prices
TEA BAGS
The Tender Touch
Tissue
YES TISSUE
BEANS
Libby's
Red Mexican and Great Northern
Pkgs.
49c
79c
2
89c
CAMAY
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
M Bath Sise Bars
89c
GIANT TIDE
Pkg. 69c
CAMAY
Reg Size
Bars
89c
PAR
Lg. Pkg 15c
St. Cecilia
TURNIPS
CARROTS
P
Best for Stew
Now at Their Best
ATOES
25 Lbs
U S No I Deschutes
$1.19
2 Bchs 25C
3
Bchs
29c
10 ibs 49c
100Lb.Sk $4.49
Beavers
Mother's
Club
Hillsboro
Donee
Basketball
Friday Night
Jan. 13
Huber Hall
Knighthood burst into full flower,
Friday January 13, 7:30 p. m., at
Merle Davies grade school gym,
when Cub Scout Pack 208 re-en
acts the Crusades in presentation
of den awards and the initiation
of new pack members.
Crusades was the theme of tb-yv
Boy Scouts during 1949 and th?7
cub pack is following through on
the national program.
”
Families of the boys are expected
to be present, as always. But the
general public is also urged to at
tend and see the thrilling pageant
ry of the Crusades in costume.
This pack meeting, it is promised
by den mothers, is out of the
ordinary and theie will not be an
other like it for months to come.
Den mothers of Pack 208 express
thanks to McCready Lumber,
Shriner’s Woodworking, Kingsley
Beaverton. Falk Hardware and all
others who have made generous
donations to the cubs for their
crafts projects.
Providing recreation and entertainment for hospitalized and con-
▼alescent servicemen is an important Red Cross job at military hos-
pitals. These Red Cross hospital recreation workers take a group of
patients for a tour of Mammoth Cave, Ky., during an outing sponsored
by a community service organization.
Any woman will tell you she’d ation workers.
rather nurse five sick children than
Recreational programs are adapt-
one sick man. Doctors and nurses , ed to the needs of both the man
are inclined to agree with her. A confined to his ward and the con
man resents being helpless and is valescent. They range from teach
often beset by fears for himself ing a bedridden man to play soli
and his family.
taire to dances and bingo games
The sick soldier is little different for the man on the road to
from the civilian, except that treat recovery.
ing the sick serviceman presents
There are motion pictures for
additional problems.
both ward patients and the conva
Unlike the patient in the civilian lescent, and for the ambulatory pa
hospital, who undergoes his conva tients there are tickets and trans
lescence at home, the soldier re portation to nearby ball parks and
mains in the hospital until he is theaters.
completely fit for duty. After the
There are also the special serv
acute phase of the serviceman’s ill ices provided by volunteer workers.
ness is past, he is sent to a “recon Gray Ladies run errands and write
ditioning ward,” where he remains letters, Motor Service provides
until he is able to take up his regu transportation. Volunteer Services,
lar military job. Sometimes he re working with other community
mains there for weeks. An usually agencies, help bring into the hos
he is far from home.
pitals boys and girls of the same
For recreation and simple, pleas age group as the hospitalized
urable activities to fill those long 1 serviceman.
hours of convalescence, military | Red Cross provides the "home
physicians in post hospitals look to I touch” which, added to medical and
the American Red Cross and its nursing care, helps restore the sick
corps of specially trained recre- man to good health.
EXTENSION UNIT DISCUSSES
CARE OF SKIN, THURSDAY MEET
By Mrs. Gertrude Pearson
CEDAR MILL —“Care of the
Skin” was the topic demonstrated
by Mis. C. E. Huff at the Exten
sion Unit meeting Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. James
Walters.
Mrs. L. W. Kingsley presided
over the business meeting in the
absence of the president, Mrs. N.
C. Rushing.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Pearson on
February 2 with the subject “How
To Be A Gracious Hostess” to be
given by the Extension Agent.
SHOW FOR CHILDREN
A show is again planned for
children in the community for Fri
day night, January 13, at 8 p. m.,
at the school.
Sponsored by'the PTA the even
ing will include educational films.
cartoons and short subjects.
GRANGE HOME EC.
Grange Home Economics club
had as hostess Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. James Walters. A small
attendance was attributed to the
weather.
CULTURE OF ROSES
“Roses and Their Culture” will
be the topic of a talk by Mrs. Jerry
Hartshorn of the Beaverton Gar
den Club at the garden club meet
ing beginning at 1 p. m. at the
By Mr». Helen Hanson
BONNY SLOPE Everyone had
fun at the New Years Eve party
sponsored by the Bonny Slope
community club.
The evening was spent dancing
and playing cards. Pot lunch was
served.
All residents in the community
are invited to attend the club’s
first regular monthly meeting of
the year on Saturday, January
14th at 8:30 p. m.at the community
club house.
EXTENDED VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Carr of
St. Lawrence, South Dakota ar
rived on Saturday. Jan. 7 for an
extended visit with their son-in-law
daughter and grand child. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Steere and baby Jan-
ice, on Thompson road.
NEW YEAR WEEKEND
Corporal Howard Elkins of Fort
Lewis, Washington spent the New
Year’s week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Bartelsky on Thompson
road.
Corporal Elkins and Mrs. Bartel
sky are cousins, and they had not
seen each other for fifteen years.
ON HER FEET AGAIN
Mrs. Henry Hecker who was ill
for a few days is well again and
behind the counter once more at
the family grocery store
I
grange hall on January 18. Winter
care of birds will also be stressed
by Mrs. Louis Stark, wild life
chairman.
BIRTHDAY HONORED
A luncheon Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. James Walters, honored
the birthdays of Mrs. O. B. Hart-
rampf, Mrs. N. P Pearson and
Mrs. Walters.
Guests made an early departure
when icy weather conditions made
traveling hazardous.
MINNESOTA CONVENTION
Claude W. Cover left early last
week to attend a feed dealers con
vention in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
While in the east he will visit
Chicago on business.
FROM SAN DIEGO. CAL.
Vacationing with her parents in
San Diego, Calif., is Mrs. H. A.
Hagg and two small sons.
She will also spend some time in
Los Angeles with Mr. Hagg’s par
ents, before returning home in
five or six weeks.
CEDAR MILL LOCAL F. U.
The regular meeting of the Cedar
Mill Local of the Farmers Union
will be held at the Barnes School
on Walker road near Beaverton,
Tues, evening, Jan. 17th, 8:15 p. m.
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
All members are urged to attend.
AFTER NEW YEAR S FUN CLUB
INVITES ALL TO FIRST MEET
SOLDIER’S FURLOUGH
Floyd McFarren was at home
over the New Years week end.
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. E. McFarren of Bonny Slope
and his brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hamel of
Cedar Mills.
He is with the U. S. Army and is
stationed at Spokane, Washington.
RECENT VISITOR
Don Rogers was a recent visitor
TWO SOCIAL DATES
The monthly meeting of Saint
Cecilia’s Mother Club was held
Thursday afternoon Jan. 5.
The main topic of discussion was
the dance to be held on Friday
Jan. 13 at Huber hall.
A card party is also planned for
the evening of Jan. 19.
A good time is assured at either
party, the club promises.
STUDENTS’ HOLIDAY
Shirlee Carr. Melvelee Beeler,
David Cady. Catherine Akerman,
Elwin Paxson. Bob and Mary My
ers and others were home for the
holidays.
ON CHRISTMAS VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were up
from Seaside spending Christmas
with the Carrs.
I
DINNER AT PROGRESS
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester and Eu-
nice spent Christmas with the
Robinson family of Progress.
TRIP TO BOISE
Mrs. Carlson and Dolores spent
Christmas in Boise. Idaho with
Floyd and his wife and other rel
atives.
FAMILY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blasser spent
Xmas in Portland at the home of
Howard Hingley, her brother.
Mrs. Dan Davies, a sister, of
Seattle was also a visitor over the
holiday.
DEATH IN ARIZONA
Mrs. Pearl Brownrigg was called
to Arizona on account of the death
of a brother-in-law.
CALIFORNIA FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Gray and
family of Calif., spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Doy Gray.
CANADA JUNKET
Mr. and Mrs. Edy Wood spent
New Year’s day in Victoria, B. C.,
staying at the Empress Hotel.
OES INSTALLATION
Mrs. Dora Stipe was the install
ing officer at Waluga Chapter No.
146 Order of Eastern Star, at Os
wego on Friday Eve.
Those attending from Beaver
Chapter were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Stipe, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steele,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs.
Jack Osfield, Mrs. Robt. Summers,
Mrs. Carrie Summers and May
Blasser.
A
•»
in this community. He formerly
resided on West road with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Rogers, but the family recently
moved to Idaho.
Venetian Blinds
Window Shades - Awnings
Traverse Rods
Weatherstripping
-*
M ade
' WHILE
■
/YOU
J ■ I
WATCH
» -
-WM
WALKER'S
For
DRESSMAKING
and
HEMSTITCHING
PHONE BEAVERTON 3461
Open 7 A M To 7 P M , Saturdays 'Til 9 P. M
AY Y / • w
* < J "a •
CHRISTMAS REUNION
Hillsboro
Friday Night
Mrs. Harry Foreman and son
Bruce spent the Christmas holi-
days at Medford, Oregon with Mr.
Foreman and her parents,
Mr. Foreman is employed in
J