BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Upholstery Class Sets 2nd Session Starting March 20 mir T* ' Í ? ñ il BARNES School Notes HUNTING & FISHING Around Fr »doy, March 17, 1950 Dist. 57-jt. Okays Budget March 13 Annual Meeting VISIT IN P O R T L A N D Donaid Meyers of the fifth grade visited his friend Bobby Peterson B A R N E S SCHOOL—At its &n- in Portland Saturday where they nual meeting held at 8 p m . March played games and rode horseback. 13. in Barnes school, school dis- ' I ' l T TO K.A1NIKR trict 57 jt. approved a budget of Fred Goetz on Kay Parsons Adult education classes in up­ Larry and Gerald Sauer of the $«7.263 46 after a thorough dis- holstery at Beaverton high school, , and third grades went to cussion. The vote was 23 for and D O N'Ts of the great outdoor pas- Rainier Sat. to visit their aunt and 4 against. which terminated its second ses­ A MOST F A M IL IA R FLY times should take seriously the ! uncle. Mr and Mr*. G. Lentz. The budget now goes to the sion of the night school year on Didja know that the Royal Coach­ March 13, will continue for another adds appearing in the hunting and VISIT TO ZOO Rural School board, where it will man. America's No. 1 fly was first fishing magazine* Catalogs: price David McCallen of the second be studied a* a recommendation ten week period, according to I. R. I tied is 1878 by John Hally, a New Metzler, superintendent. He adds York flydresser From its concep- lists, descriptive folders and 'Help- grade visited Washington Park for the rural budget, that there is room for new mem­ ful Hint Booklets” from sporting Zoo in Portland Saturday He went After equalization, the budget j tion it gradually began climbing bers and asks that applications for goods company* besides being col- with hi* aunt. will be returned to the school | to the top. passing the Proffessor. the class be filed at once. orful and interesting are chock- AT T l'A L A T IN V IE W where a levy election will be called ! Silver Doctor and Queen of the Mrs Beatie of Tualatin View to care for any additional money Sewing, tailoring and woodwork­ | Waters, until it Anally t cached the full of information about Where. W hy and H ow .. Most of 'em are I school was absent Monday and required in excess of the Rural ing classes now being held will ' top and stayed there. for free and a letter or postcard ( Tuesday because of illness. Mrs. board figures. continue from April 3 through Almost every fly fisherman ha* requesting material will get a sur- Stella Bratney was her substitute. ______ June 5. in night sessions, if enough his favorite pattern. Believing it prisingly prompt reply. SI B S T IT l'T H AT B A R N E S students are enrolled. superior to all others he does very . In a short while you'll have your Mr? \ erne Hoaglin. Barnes Typing classes, however, will be well with it. but the counter sales own sporting _ ' _ , o.__ ,„ teacher was ab- goods catalog and schools nv, 4th grade discontinued for this year. 1 o\*-r t e na. on cer 1-n y n 1 many happy hour may be spent ient Friday, Monday and Tuesday, preference ca e a pre eranre for o. the Roy oya with family and friends— fishing Mrs. Ella Kenton of Cedar Hills I 'X D E B DOCTOR'S C A R E Can it be that Hally's Coachman Mrs Orville Dohrinin of 400 has the proper color combination. and hunting within the confines of was h* r substitute, W IL L A M E T T E F A L L » Greenway Drive is recovering from 1 the desired amount of Ash appeal your own home .. . C O O P E R M O U N T A IN — Regular Mary Lou Rinker went to Wil- sn attack of sciatica which had or may we inject a bit of levity FISH OF T H E W E E K It was during a mid-summer run lamette Falls in Oregon City Sun- meeting of Cooper Mt. community confined her to her bed for two 1 into the item and say "Ask the club will be held Friday. March 17 months and made it impossible to fish who strikes one " of salmon and steelhead which, ac­ day with her parents and uncle. »1 the Cooper Mt. school, at 8 00 cording to our records, occurred S IST E R A S G UEST get out for some time past CLEAR W ATERS Jackie Ulrich of the third grade P- m- Under Dr. Sorenson's care she is . . . . . . . . . around the middle of July in the Seems to us that the clarity of _ , . , „ Under discussion will be the . Columbia River near Bonneville had his sister Cathy, from Yakima. now able to do her housework and the water on the opening day of Dam that b#cam<> acquainted W ash , as his guest for the week- movie projector which they intend get to Beaverton to shop. trout season is more important ** ----■ --- purchase *— ■ end. to for •>-- the —■ school. with a fighting rascal considered than the date, water or air temper­ BAC K TO SCHOOL Fie social will follow the meet- by most western anglers as trash- ature and water height. Regardless The Dubois boys Ronald, Leland *n8- Ladies will bring pies and fish. of how early the area's opening and Merle returned to this school, men buy them and in this manner Duridng this time of the year Monday after going to another find partners for the dance follow- date occurs it is reasonably cer- tain that trout will take wet flies aroun<* Bonneville area this school in Hazeldale for 10 days. ing. in clear water and If the sun is infrequent visitor to fresh water N E W P U P P Y Coffee will be served by the club. shining you will have an even stream* i* caught by the discrim- _______ Cornellison. of the 1st Dianne chance of taking them on dry flies mating salmon and steelhead, fish- ?rade got a a new new pUppy> puppy, a a pure PLASTIC B E N E F IT In past seasons -have noticed e' rn* n: horsed m: quickly destroy- black cocker Her mother got it A plastic demonstration party that Insects, dark in color, corn­ ed and thrown back in the stream Sunday. for the benefit of the Woman’s prise the majority of the early or on t*le shore, Society of Christian Service will be G U E S TS FOR W E E K E N D hatch. For this reason the dark When hooked his fight is similar Linda Kauffman of the 1st grade given at the home of Mrs. Gladys flies seem more productive and the to that of a Jack Salmon and very had her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Strickland 130 East St, Beaverton lighter patterns come Into their often is mistaken for such until Mrs. Kauffman and her cousin as Thursday, March 16 at 2:00 p. m. own around the 1st of June. The * he leaves the water in a silvery guests for the weekend, latter thought, however is merely spray and the forked tail, a char- T R IP TO S E A T T L E Radio Tubes Tested Free an observation and cannot be re- acteristic of the mackerel family Dennis Sponseller of the fifth garded as a set rule...... stands out in bold outline. grade went to Seattle Friday with Services for Fred Vetter of Route RECORDS AN O l'N C E O F P R E V E N T IO N Small spinners and wobblers are his parents They visited his aunt 2. Beaverton, were held at the There would be a lot less guys his favorite dish, although at times and uncle. Pegg Chapel, Beaverton on Wed­ New Arrival* around after the close of the last he will prefer a brightly colored U P P E R G R A D E L E C T U R E nesday, March 15th at 2 p m. The years deer season moaning about fly, especially those with a tinsel Mr. Travis, a world traveler and Rev. Russell B. Thomas of the 0 Square Dance the six or eight pointer that should 1 body of silver or gold, lecturer showed picture slides and Canyon Road Baptist Church of- have been in the bag “I didn't Played on a light outfit this fin- gave a lecture to an upper grade ficiated. Mr. Vetter w-as a member 0 Popular even nick and I had a perfect bead ny critter ranks high in sport thrill assembly at Barnes school. Tues- of the church. Interment was in on 'em", is the old cry. Now thats and when fixed right is real eatin' day March 7, 1950 at 10 o'clock. the Union Cemetery at Bethany. a sad lament that might be avoid- Next time out when the run is In The title o7 his travelogue was He was born on November 15th. ed if the guys would get in a little try the scrappy Shad.......... "The Orient”. He told about China, 1877 in Iowa. He passed away in Japan and the Philippines and Ha- his sleep in the early morning of varmint hunting once in* a while K NO TS TO Y O U In W alker's Still-hunting for grey diggers The fisherman's knots are a most waiian Islands He had Japanese March 12th (Sunday) pursuing the reckless and speedy , important part of his technique and sandals and some chopsticks which He had lived in the Beaverton jack rabbits or stalking the wiry 1 yet in his haste to get that line in be showed the audience. area for 65 years or more. In his [ cayote are just a few ideas that the water a careless knot is tied He answered questions from the early days he was a building con- provide worthwhile varmint sport and as a result a hard earned fish audience. Most of the questions tractor and in later years he dealt and at 'least help the pre-season is lost. Knots should be tested be- I concerned the interests of the chiU mainly in chicken raising and pro- duce. hunter sharpen up those huntin' fore casting and after playing a | 'd away about 1924 at Seaside. On April 9. 1926 she again married This time to Jacob S (W es) Bany. They were married at St. Cecelia Catholic Church. She is survived by two children: Oliver Taylor of Rt. 3. Beaverton and Mrs. May Pizer of Seattle. Wash, and her husband. Wes Bany; three granddaughters. Mrs. Ila Mae Anderson of Medford. Ore., Mis. Geraldine May Lynch of Port­ land and Mrs Helen Downing of Seattle: 5 great grandchildren and 1 sister Mrs E W Li vet more of SINGER'S PRE- EASTER F’S TP A C P F P I A I ^ '009c wool Tweed length coats. Values to $39 95 Use them as shortie coats A terrific buy About 1 2 Wholesa;e Cost l\A A NEV SPRINC COVERT Si je» 38 to 44 100% WOOL GABARDINE 100'. wool. Greys, blacks, tweeds, browns, other colors. Costs that will really make you look slim Value* to 39 95 Now SHARKSKIN COATS LONG COATS All 100% wool. Latest styles at » sacrifice price. Red. beige, green, grey, blue and IN O W other colors. A value undisputed anywhere at this price EXTRA SPECIAL — LARCE SIZE Sizes 4" to 52 N t if . materials in svsry Size .88 “1 2 ' 88 WOMEN'S COATS Vtrgi wool In red, green grey, black. S l |_ beige stc. In ths latest spring styles. A F w U W coat y,»u will wsnt at a price you will like to pay All are 100% wool. LADIES’ COATS M LARCE SIZE LONG COATS i.88 25 Only. Sizes 8 to 11 100% wool. Beauti­ fully styled in the popular built-to-the- neck designs An all year coat for all season * -.«ring. Now GABARDINE SUITS i'-ar.d new 1<> Now wo.! S r - » ’. *• IU _ _ ful new color* INOW wine, green, grey, brown, check« tropical worsted« 49 95 SINGER DRESS CO 716 s. w . SALE m o r r is o n Vslue* to DR H A PUTNAM DICK'S RED FEATHER, Irish setter owned by M r & Mrs L. E Cornell of Aloha, is the first dog in the Pacific Northwest to gain a "U D " title The u tility deg is dog- dom's master degree DICK CORNELL SAYS; Our dogs are fed Home Plate Su­ per meat and Gibson B-Sure dog food exclusively. To con­ dition a dog like ours you hove got to moke sure you ore feedmg a!! the essentials that make up a good balanced diet for dogs I feed Super Meat and G'bson's B-Su exclusively to all my dogs all the time BE SURE AND BUY r * h o m e plate * Lg • * 00c ir n 45 °o Meat and Marrow Bone 40% Fresh Meat BUY THEM AT YOUR PET FOOD DEALERS A. W. "ART" ELLIS 602 R O Y A L BLDC. Take Elevator Upstairs Y 3V6, at l be hour of 8:00 P.M. at the *-• Mason School building near Beaverton, Oregon, within School District No. 48, Washington Coun- ' ^ Oregon, the Board of Directors 1 sa*d School District No. 48 will j sel1 *150 00000 of its bonds, to be j da,ed MaY L 19W. which bonds wili bear interest at a rate or rates to be fixed at the time of i said sale, interest payable semi­ annually. and which principal and 1 interest is payable at the office j of the County Treasurer of Wash- in8ton County. Oregon, or at the ° ^ ' ce of the fiscal agency of the * ,ate oi Oregon in the City and iJtate of New York. United State* of America, at the option of the Purchaser, and which bonds shall be in denorrfinations of $1000.00 each, and numbered 1 to 150 inclu­ sive, and shall mature as follows: ' Number Date of Bond of 1 - 9 May 10 - 18 May 1 9 -2 7 May 28 - 36 May- 3 7 -4 5 May 46 - 54 55 - 64 1 ' «5 - 74 May 75 - 84 May 85 - 94 II 95 - 105 1 1961 M 106 - 116 May- > May 117 - 127 i II iV 12- - 138 s 130 - 150 9 May T;ie bond* will g'-e sold to thl faring to lid not Iona than ! par: and accumulated interest and | ng to purchase the «»m e it ; | - IWMI ra’e u1 interest All bid: «hall he in leriting a id the Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids in the interest of the District. Unconditional bids only will be received ar.d no bids for less than par and accrued Interest will be considered Premiums will be con­ sidered only in arriving at. the lowest net cost to the Dlstr.ct on the interest rate bid. Legal ap­ proving opinion will be furnished the successful bidders E R R O L HASSELL. Clerk of School Dist No. 48 Washington County. Oregon First publication March 17 195(1 Second publication March 24 1950 30 ^Or» DTOCtfC# ip Portion t block So of C d 'w * PviH -w © R C n ro r 04 . 7 y AMERI CAN PRODUCT SALES CO 916 S E 7th Ave , Portland 14 Oregon