BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE— Friday, March 10, 1950
0
Counfy-W ide Survey Plans
Vocational Training Study
MEETING CALLED IN COURTHOUSE MARCH 14TH
FOR COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRY OPPORTUNITIES
SM
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Opportunities
i n
Washington quested to be members of the sur-
county fot tiftdc and industrial vey committee and attend the ini-j
vocational training fot adult em- tial meeting are:
ployed workers, adult unemployed
HillsbororH. D. Kerkman. county:
^workers, out-of-school youth eithei judge; Vance Weatherton. cham-
employed or unemployed and in- her secretary: Jack Swank, presl- .
school youth will be the subject dent of chamber of commerce; Kay ]
o f a county-wide survey, plans for Vanderianden,
farm
equipment ;
which will he initiated at a meeting dealer; John Anderson, business
to be held in the county court agent local 634 > Albert Hensley. ;
room in Hillsboro the evening of business agent carpenters local;
March 14 at 8 o’clock.
Rice, president of carpenter's lo-
The governor’s committee on caL
Austin
Scrafford.
county I
education of children and youth school superintendent; Don Garii-
found in a study of the state that 8Ui<- plumber; Ben Faber, electrical
opportunities in school are limited service; Herman Schoen, baker |
for 80 000 young people in Oregon and chairman of retail trades com- I
l>etween the ages of 18 and 21 mlttee; Alvin Elkins, manager of >
yeais. Included in this group are state employment service; Jack j
high school drop-outs and high Searcy, banker and chairman of
school graduates according to pre­ union high school board, and John
liminary findings of the subcom­ Cox, principal of high school.
Forest Grove: Hugh McGilvia, |
mittee on "The Chance for Each
publisher and chairman of union
Child to be in School."
high school board; Paul Menegat,
Washington county representa­
high
school
principal:
Homer
tive on this committee is R. J.
Waltz, president o f chamber; James
Haas. Forest Grove trades and in­
Shick, secretary of chamber: Otto
dustries co-ordinator and member
Keller, business agent woodwork­
uf the high school faculty who
ers local; Elmer Hamilton, auto-1
will supervise the survey which is
mobile dealer; Walter Vandervel-
to include not only out-of-school
den. machine shop operator and |
youth but older people as well.
fire chief; and Dan Schrieber. mer­
To make a more specific study chant and chairman of retail
of the local situation with refe:- trade committee.
ence to Washington county Haas
Beaverton I. R. Metzler, princi­
in co-operation with the state de­ pal of high school; Ray Clear­
partment of vocational education, water, plumber;
Don Jenkins,
local education, labor and civic postmaster and president of junior .
leaders 'as well as employers will chamber;
Chester
Hunkapillar,
attempt to identify the scope of merchant; Bill Grauer, appliance
trades and occupations found In dealer; and Bryan Walker, city
Washington county, the number of recorder.
workers in each field and deter­
Tom Fowler, principal of Tigard j
mine the need for training in var­ high school and Tigard business
ious fields.
men to be named have also been
Among those who have been re- Invited.
Rebekah Needle
C!ub Makes $34
On Merch. Lunch
l teen tnembets were present.
The business meeting followed a
twelve thirty pot luck luncheon
It was reported that about thirty- j
four dollars was realized from the
merchants lunch served at the
I OOF hall in February.
Mrs. Bloom reported the sale of j The wedding of Donna Melberg.
ten dollars worth of dish cloth.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Einest
The next meeting will be at the \
home o f Mrs. Clara Smith with Melbeig of Norway. Iowa, to
Mrs. Pearl Pryor as co- hostess in James Reed, son o f Mr. and Mrs.
April.
Ward Barnes of Portland, Ore.,
Reception Fetes
Nephew And New
Bride Of Mar. 7
The Beaverton Rebekah Needle
and Social Club met at the home
of Mrs. William Bollinger at El-
monica, with May Lusk as co-
hostesa on Friday March 3. Nine-
was an event of March 7 in the Mrs. Barnes is an aunt o f groom.
Methodist Church in Camas, Wash.
The table was centered with a
The Rev. Shaw officiated.
tiered wedding oake and white
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. candles in crystal holders and daf­
Patrick Reed, brother and sister-
fodil«
in-law of the groom. The bride
Susanne Baines and
Phyllis
wore a powder blue suit with navy
accessories, the matron of honor Mead, Beaverton, poured, assisted
wore a navy suit with natural ! by Mrs. H. E. Cox. of Beaveiton.
Harriet Thorman, Mrs. Jack Ba: nes
accessories.
j
The reception was held for 80 and Mrs. Patrick Reed.
After short wedding trip the
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Barnes of Beaverton. couple will be at home in Portland
çafë WAYS GREAT MARCA
ÛUKT.'
FEATURED
p its WEEK
J u s t took at the taw p r ic e s an p e rfe c t-e a tin g
SAFEW AY GUARANTEED MEATS
W e want more and more people to know about
the extro value in Safeway meats. That's why we're
offering such outstanding values this week. Every
art is from the top grades. Every cut is perfectfy
trimmed. Every cut is guaranteed to please.
Money back, if you'"# not completely satisfied
Swiss Steaks iP lb. 69
FISH
f o r M e n t o n mpaitt
SALMON
lb.
SOLE, «Hots lb.
ROCK COD lb.
OYSTERS pint
SMELT
lb.
Corned Beef
Short Ribs
Sirloin Tips
Ground Beef
Pork Sausage
Swift B a co n '/2 ib
63*
43*
35*
6.1*
23c
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
pkg.,
45*
25*
75*
45*
49*
29*
Sliced Bacon
lb.
Smoked Picnics lb.
Sm oked Hams lb.
Turkeys PaSER
N
esady lb.
Fryers Clean- disjointed, lb.
F o w l
Stewers—
lb.
,W VV'
Pan-Ready,
Beef standing
39*
37*
53*
59*
65‘
49<
Rib Rccsî
or Rtimj) Roast
T r im m e d
J)
a ste -Jre e
ib. 69<
FIFTY MEMBERS OF 4H CLUBS
TAKE PART IN NATIONAL WK.
By Mrs. Kdna Blethen
lan Carlson. sergeant - at - arms;
McKAY-PROGRESS
4-H Club James Blethen, reporter.
week is being observed from March
They named themselves the "F ile
4-12. McKay district has eight clubs Bugs."
handling over fifty membeis.
TA K E S A N O T H E R STEP
Leaders are Mesdumes Ann But­
The Can - Ka - Ki - Ya camp fire
ler. Cooking 1; Crescent Dahlen. girls are continuing Friday meet­
camp cooking: W. Keffer, camp ings at the home of Mrs. Scott
cooking; W. Gagnon, sewing II; Horney.
Evelyn Hansen, garden; and Miss
Feh. 24, they were entertained
Elaine Hansen, garden. John Alten- by Linda Horney who achieved an­
hofen. dairy. Robert Sanders, gar­ other step In her rank by serving
den.
refreshments, making favors and
“ GOODBYE MR. G ERM "
providing entertainment fur the
The March PTA meeting will be gills.
Friday February 10. 8 p m.*
The girls discussed the law of
A film received from county li­ campfire, repeated the trails, ekers
brary, "Goodby. Mr. Germ' will be desire and adopted as their pledge. I
presented by teachers, Mrs. W ag­ "W e pledge our loyaltty to the |
oner and Mrs. Vose. It will demon­ girls of Can Ka Kl-Ya and promise I
strate the use of audio-vision in ! to be true to them and to our-
the class room.
: selves." They then practiced songs J
Youth groups will provide other Ind made an outline of the pro-I
entertainment. First and second gram for the remaining year.
grade parents will serve refresh­
On March 3 the same girls gath- |
ments.
ered with Mrs. Horney with Aldus I
CREAM SOI I* PROJECT
Wakefield as hostess They made
Fourteen girls were organized loyalty bottles for council fire I
Thursday 23 into a cooking I group ceremonies and cnndle snuffers I
by Miss Faye Nichols.
and a ming tree to be taken to I
Officers elected were: Marjorie the Northwest Christian Home
Altenhofen, pres.; Sara McKee, later
vice pres.; Carol Whyttenberg. sec- RED CROSS ASSISTANTS
treas.; Janet
Butler,
reporter;
Mrs. E. R
Bredemeyer, Red
Sandra Boswell and Sally Coulter, Ctoss leader for this district has |
<*>ng ieadeia; Jackie Brown and as her assistants. Mesdames Wal-1
Francis Arena, yell leaders; Rose ter Van Kleek, Guy Carr. Dtetricks.
nnd Amelia Horst, game commit­ Peterson and Griffin.
tee; Lorraine Stark and Mary Wil-
March la Red Cross month.
lingberg. sergeant at arms and W E E K E N D A T N ETA RTS
Rxle Wihte and Donna Scott re­
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blanken and
creation.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blanken of
Their first regular meeting was Oswego spent the week end at
>bruary 28 at the school house Netarts.
where cream soup was the project. IN TO STORM * W E A TH E R
Marjorie was the hostess. Mrs.
Mr. and Nfi * Charles Barron and!
.•\nn Butler Is the leader.
their granddaughter Donnye Stra.v-
er drove to Tillamook beaches
•‘IR E Rl'U S COOKERY
The organising of camp cooking Sunday.
Tor boys was begun Thursday after­
The weather was stormy but
noon at the home of Mrs. S. J. they enjoyed a visit to the museum
Ihrhlen with Mrs. W. Keffer pres­ there
S f It* ES ON .11 ltY P A N E L
ent.
Mrs Harold Richards Jr. has
Fifteen hoys were present and It
was decided to divide into two been serving on clrcut couit jury j
BEGIN NEW IIOM L
groups.
Ground was broken for the new |
Officers of Mrs. Dahlen*' g oup
are:
Gregg
AltenhoTcn.
prv*.; home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hor '
Lewis Bacon, vice pres.: Harris ney, Linda and Gwen.
They are building neai the cor
Hansen, sec.; Frank Arena, tien*.:
Leonard Dahlen. cheer leader Al ner of I-ombard St. and Denny Rd I
WOODLAND ACRES
No stretching! No groping! No doors
to slide! Our new open cases make
selection of your favorite froten foods
as easy as taking s ran from the shelf
Red Dot, Pre
ferred Stock. Lb
Z Q c
Lenten Foods
Dairy Products
Cereals
5-lb.
10-lb
25-lb.
50-lb.
ORANGE JUICE ‘
..25
CORN ON THE COB
. 29
MIXED VEGETABLES
27«*
SPINACH .
*5 27‘
STRAWBERRIES
39«
GREEN BEANS-.
, 27«
PEAS :
21«
PEAS WWW
• i - m . 27«
ICE CREAM .................. 29
Heinz Ketchup
¿¿C
Marshmallows
Flwff-t-est, Mb. pkg.,
Farm Fresh
Hours 7,30 A M to 9 P M
WOODLAND ACRES CASH
GRO CERY
4928 Wilson Ave , Beaverton
G R A D E 'A' EGGS
W H IT E M A G IC
SO AP
Large Size 4 5 c Doz
Giant Pkg 4 9 c
FEATURES IN OUR GROCERY SECTION
TARE Y&UR
Sunny Dawn, 46-oi. Can, •J “ ^
Sandwich Spread
Lunch Box, Pint Jar,
NATIONAL 4.-H CLU B WEEK
MARCH
U
to
PEAS
CORN
JUICE
PEACHES
SOUPS
DEL MONTE
HIGHWAY BRAND
Cream Style —Golden,
Tomato Juice
J
12
E D W A R 1)S
i COFFEE
I*
( m .
? A
( m ,
7 7«
#1S3
lack
No. 303
Can,
Libby Pineapple Juice, No. 211s
Tomato Juice, S. Dawn, No. 2’s
2 No. 2'
Cans i
DOLE—famous
Pineapple Juice,
Beets, Shoestring, Blue Tag, No.2’s
Libby Fancy Pumpkin, No. 3 0 3 's
Columbia Sauerkraut,
Castfe Crest
Halves or
Sikes
No. 2* 2
Can
AIRWAY
COFFEE
1 *
*«4
NOB HILL
COFFEE
1*1
69< *137
1*
H.
No. 2 4 's
Kidney Beans, Smith, No. 1's
Chili Beans, Smith, No. 309 s
CAMPBELL’S —
Vegetable(Bean and Bacon
Asparagus or Celery
SHIte ON FRESHEN COFFEE AT SAFEWAY
Sardines, Tempest, No. V s
Kippered Snacks, No. 4 's
COMBINATION DEAL
¿m
m
U k
Suzanna Pancake Mix
Sleepy Hollow Syrup
40*
2 6 -«. bat., r 09 49*
3 V* ib. bafl, r . 9
SAVE 20* Get both for 69*
H.
72* *1*3
Mb Pk9..
Sunnybank Margarine Mb. pkg.,
Delrich Margarine
ew Pototoes 4 ibs. 29*
FLORIDA REDS
Grade "A A " lg P A c
Dor
^ ®
Convenient Location
Tuesdoy thru Sunday (Closed Mondays)
SHADY LANE BUTTER
Early Garden, 303 Cans,
*7
BABY FOOD
EGGS
LB 6 7 c
49c
93c
S I.95
3 85
14-4)1. bottle,
.
Clapp's full line 4%
8c each
3 to
M EA D O W W O O D
BU TTER
FLO U R
FE A T URI NG BI RDSCTi
AND HONOR BRANDS
YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY
CO FFEE
K IT C H E N C R A F T
fr o z en fo o d s
POTATOES
a
Real Spring Treat'
Avocados ea. 15 | Oranges
59
Lettuce
Ib 15 Radishes Onions
2 hot -
I V
Tomatoes u T k 04 Cauliflower Ib 19
Dry Onions 4 15 Asparagus
39f
t \ T H t F A N O W IN K >A PS
APPLES
£h 33'
c
U. S. No. 2 s
50-lb. Sack
U. S. NO. 1
10-lbs.
S1.39
Soda Crackers
Fresh Bread Mr»
Buiy Bakers, -2lb
,
30c
23c*
49*
Wright-White or Wheat, Ib., 1 3 c
CIGARETTES — AH Popular Brands, Ctn $1.39
4L
Be sure
SAFEWAY