BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE— Friday, January 20, 1950
Lewis and Clark Former Illinois
Sunday Concerts Veterans Collect
Begin Jan. 22nd
About \ Million
| LE W IS A N D C L A R K COLLEGE
Portland. Jan 19. The first in a
senes of Sunday afternoon sym-
phony concerts to run through the
winter and spring season will feat-
ure three student soloists at 3 p.
m January 22 in the Campus the-
ater.
In each concert the soloist will
appear with full 65-piece sym-
phony orchestra under the direc-
tion o f Boris Sirpo.
The program, u n iqu ejn music-
training institutions, according to
Dr. John Stark Evans, college
music director, will give all ad-
More than 1100 Illinois World
War II veterans who migrated to
Oregon after discharge from ser-
vice have collected bonus pay-
I ments from their native state
J amounting to nearly half a mil-
lion dollars, the Oregon Depart-
ment of Veterans' Affairs disclosed
this week,
summary of out-of-state bonus
payments by the Illinois Service
Recognition board shows that 1187
veterans who left Illinois for Ore-
Kon had been
a total of $481,-
4^7 or an average of »405 per
veteran, up to June 30, 1949
' ann!dfnrnUS‘C, -s,Ude" ,s oPPO '-'u^y
D perform in public under pro­
fessional direction as soon as they
meet standards but “without the
frustration caused by competition
with other students.”
Sunday soloists will be Claire
Hodgkins Walker, violinist, for-
llll merly soloist with the Portland
1 Chamber orchestra, who will play
| the Paganini violin concerto; Mar-
: vin Nelson, trumpeter, who holds
| the first trumpet chair in the
I Portland Symphony. Haydn trum-
I pet concerto: and Eugene King,
piano. Shostakovitch concerto.
The concert is open to the public.
This report, in a manner, indi-
cates the trend in migration from
one state to another as well as the
transfer of monetary funds,” ac­
cording to John Downes, director
of the Illinois bonus agency.
Altogether, bonus payments ag­
gregating $41,677.000 went to 100.-
806 Illinois veterans who migrated
to 47 states, the District of Colum­
bia .and other countries. Calir
fornia received by far the great­
est single number of in-migrants,
23.429. as against Indiana which
was a second with 6.917.
The Illinois bonus may be ap-
plied for until June 30, 1951. It
pays at the rate of $10 for each
month of domestic service and $15
foreign duty, with $50 the mini­
mum payment and no top limit.
The veteran must have been an
Illinois resident at the time he en­
tered service, and he must hve ser-
ved 60 days or more between
September 16. 1940 and September
2. 1945. I f he died of service con-
nected causes between those dates,
his nxt of kin is paid $900
Applications mav be obtained in
Oregon from county or veterans'
post service officers, or the De-
partment of Veterans’ Affairs. 303
State Library Building, and 415
S. W. 11th, Portland.
-------
A i't* 4
SW IFT'S PREMIUM
ft
1;
V'l
*
irtWi*
1 ? f
■
BONELESS ROLLED
VEAL ROAST
Lb 49c
53c
J r . «
i\\
HAMS
FRYERS
SIRLOIN STEAKS
SLICED BACON
Del Monte and Rath, whole or shank h a lf
PAYNES' PAN READY
TO INTRODUCI
(a r n a t io n
V " '/ IN S T A N T
W M Otl W H EAT Cl NIAI
s
RIOUIAN 1 IN. ANO.
'A PRICE
Lb
PRES* sumr m OV» f i 9+ cìèaiqè
ii
Biscuits 25
Govt grade Good
Lb
Sw ift's Sweet Rasher
Lb
PREM
CHOPPED HAM
LUNCH TONGUE
VIENNA SAUSAGE
TAMALES
DRIED BEEF
CORNED BEEF
ROAST BEEF
BABY MEATS
PARD
HAMBURGER
VEAL LOAF
PORK SAUSAGE
DEVILED HAM
POTTED MEAT ;*
CLEANSER
SWIFTNING
12-oz
tins
12-oz tins
6-oz tins
lo r
2'- _,-oz
ja r
12-oz South A m erican
Wesson
On
55
Guild of Church
Installs Execs
For Coming Year
SWIFT'S CANNED FOOD SALE
10
BALLARD
Lb
12-oz
2
3
STRAIN ED and
CHOPPED
12-oz
fo r
cons
tins
12-oz tins
NORTHERN
1
TISSUE
1
j
CRA CK ER S
2
3
3
3
3 Rolli
<
! 1
2 5
4 3
; 46 oi
for
cons
lb tins
TO M A TO
JU IC E
Sunshine
2-lb box
for
Del Monte
2 A 5 ^
1
\
45c
35c
25c
35c
67c
FR U IT
C O C K T A IL
I Hunt s
1 5-OZ
e 1 L 1 2 con* 3 5 <
PRODUCE BUYS of THE WEEK
CALAVOS
CARROTS
PARSNIPS
GRAPEFRUIT
I Cose $1’ 8
M edium size
Firm
crisp
Arizcvia
19c
3 (xh, 29c
3 bi 29c
4 ,ct 29c
Case $3-95
Eoch
I
A no-hostess luncheon was en
joyed by the members and
of the Broadmoor Womens club
Thursday, January 12th. The lunch­
eon, held at the Portland Go!f
Club, was followed by the regular
business meeting.
The secretary. Mrs. Paul Henry
reported on the philanthropic ac­
tivities engaged in by the club dur­
ing the holiday season.
These included the filling oi
baskets for Thanksgiving and the
stuffing of 35 Christmas stockings
Since the Broadmoor Club has
voted to restrict all philanthropic
work to Washington county resi­
dents. The Christmas stockings
were taken to Hillsbo’ o for dis­
tribution by the Hillsboro fire de­
partment.
Following this general discussion,
names were drawn for door prizes,
afterwhich bridge and canasta was
played for the remainder o f the
afternoon.
GANTS PASS V IS IT
Mrs. Leila Richey has letumed
to her home at Caroltine apart­
ments, on Second street, after en-
j°-vin8 a few weeks visit with
her son and family, at Grants
Pass.
Eyes. ears, hands and feet, all
members, but one body, in com-
parison with the different depart-
ments o f the Women's Missionary
Federation was the basis of a
*erv interesting program at the
January meeting of the Missionary
guild of St. Matthew's Lutheran
church January 11 in the church
parlors.
Installation of executive officers
Save 3c on one of A m erica's
and several department chairmen
Highest Q uality Gasolines.
followed, with Mrs. Kutz. vice
president o f the Northwestern dis- CAM PFIRE GIRLS
trict of the Women's Missionary
REGULAR O CTA N E
84
Federation, acting as installing of­ ELEC T O FFICERS
ficer.
ETH EL O CTA N E
92
On Thurs. Jan. 12. the Camp
Executive officers ir.stalied for \
Fire Girls of Beaverton had elec­
the year 1950 were'
tion o f officers, naming the follow­
M any New C a r Owners are
Mrs. F. J. Krieske president: !
Mrs. Ralph Luedtke. vice presi­ ing g irls: president. Janet Black­
Using Regular Octane 84
burn; vice president. Sharon Shee-
dent: Mrs. Robert Morrison, sec- I
ley; sec.. Glenla Ely: treas.. Lissa
ret ary and Mrs. Lee Webster
T R Y SOM E IN Y O U R C A R
Frish: social chairman. Marvlee
treasurer.
Cavens: scribe. Dolores Haugland
The group leader. Mrs. Nedia
Johaningmeier non- has a group of
rvifli
11 girls which includes Janet Black­
Services for John L. Schmid of burn. Geraldine Reavis. Dolores
603 Anderson road, route 1. Aloha, Haugland. Janice Henderson Shar­
were held at the Pegg Chapel. Bea­ on Sheelev and Karen Sheeley.
1210 N E Canyon Road
verton on Saturday. January 14. Diane Smith. Tissa Frish. Gler.la
Ju
st East H askell Center
at 1:30 p. m. The Rev. Albert Ely. Jean Haase and Marylee
King of Bethel Congregational Cavens.
church. Beaverton, officiated. Vault
interment was in Crescent Grove
cemetery.
Mr. Schmid passed away on
January 11 at his home He was
born on September 21. 1886 in
Window Shodes - Awnings
Rockford. North Dakota. He had
lived in Aloha for the past 33
Traverse Rods
years.
W eatherstripping
He had worked for many years
as a linotype operator and had
owned the Schmid Linotype Co­
W A LKER'S
in Portland which he sold to en
employee but he continued on as
For
an employee in the same business
DRESSM AKING
On January $ of this year Mr
and
and M s Schmid celebrated their
i 33rd wedding anniversary.
H EM STITCH IN G
He is survived by his wife. Geor-
• gia of Aloha and one sister. Mis.
PH O N E B E A V E R T O N 3461
Betty Watkins of Bay Ocean. Ore
Open
7
A
M
T o 7 P M , Saturdays T i l 9 P M
1 Also several nieces and nephews
He was a member of the Typo-
1 graphical Union No 58 ir. Port-
' land.
I ——~ —
39c
49c
29c
35c
25c
35c John L. Schmid
IE
39c
49c
35c
35c
45c
12-oz tins
Luncheon Notes
Philanthropy Of
Broadmoor Club
W ALT’S TIME
SERVICE
Venetian Blinds
25c
Clara Rockwell
I
Funeral services for Clara Maude
Rockwell were held in the Pegg
! Chapel in Beaverton
Saturday
January 1« 1950
Mrs. Rockwell, who had been
in poor health for several yeg-s.
died at her home near Beaverton
Oregon January 12.
She was the first child of Robert
and Ella Mason, born April 11
1876. at Morrison BL Following
the death of her mother in ISM
the family moved to Rock Rapids
Iowa. Here she finished her high
school education and grew to
womanhood
On March 12 19>2 she was mar­
ked to Curtis E Rockwell. To
this union one son was born R o­
bert E Rockwell of Los Ar.geles
California
Mr. and M rs Rockwell started
their married life on a homestead
near H ghmore
South Dakota.
There they made their home for S2
years, moving to Custer in the
Black Hills in 1964
In 1943 they came to Oregon
lora tn g on a farm near Hillsboro
and have lived in this vicinity
since that time
Mrs Rockwell was a metr.b»* of
•he Method*«* churcv 8v e was a<*-
k v n the Eastern Star and *.hg
r>EO for many years. She was
% charter m em *w o f Chapter T'
of *he P E O at Highmore South
Dakota and organ tied Chipter
4 W
C 'V 'r Sruth Dskc** be-
cotr. ne its first p-eside-t.
fVsid^s he» h " «Kn-4 C v Rock­
well and a son Robert E Rock wet’
of L o« Anr*lee OaV* *h» is sur­
vived bv o«*e rrandoon RoKe-t E
Rockwell J - . o f Los Angetes, a
.•*r Mrs V ' e A,d - -V o ' 9ea-
«•,4» Oregon and a brothe» W if
U
1» T" - as
to «» r * » fj*<*rge OenSsn offtoh
«•
^**.4 f t * * r t * *
•t ****
torium
R iv em ew
• ’ 't
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Abbev Crema­
ATTENTION -
MES AMIS!!
W ith vOur purchase of one of our sm art A ■ ■
other
now on saie voci may have an-
for only
(thru Jon
28>
W A T C H FOR O UR
S P R IN G S T Y L E S
T O BE
SH O W N SOON
* » • ♦ » ‘I T # »» M d
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CANTON t O A 0 i f WIST s i o e t
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