Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1950)
PROLONGED VACATION JUNKET PROVIDES UNUSUAL SOUVENIRS By Mrs. \V. A . Section Meeting Of Century Club Scheduled Apr. 6 Marriage Rites Of Rapp-Cosola Dated April 16 Large Crowd At Reopening Event Held On April 1 BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE— Fr.day, April 7, 1950 M AIN E VE N T W ITH F I.I’ W EST SLOPE — Mi and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Oestring has ____ been The reopening event which cel A popular brid.-elect is Misa ebrated the spring remodeling of Marshall Yeager arrived home last i*uRe W with flu the past week. W EST SLOPE Thursday, April week from a prolonged trip through **ut has been recovering nicely was set by leaders of the new Evelyn Cosola, daughter of Mr. Ideal Cleaners drew a large crowd several states, where they visited under l be care of her mother. Mrs. Century Club For Women, headed and Mrs. V ita Cibola, who has on April 1, reports Mis Richard This special grassfood provides by Mrs. Vernon Churchill, as the chosen April 16 for her wedding Cline. She declares there were many famous points of interest Harriet Francis. slow steady feeding to p roperly nour date for the meetings of two sec- to Thomas Rapp, son of Mr. and over 200 who called in behalf of They accompanied her brother and U 'W H E O X GTESTS ish the la w n . It's cle an , m eal-type, no sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Mra. Walter Caveness and Mrs. tions of the club, to be held at Mrs. H. A Rapp, the event. objectionable odor before or a fte r use. Sanders o f Salem on the trip. Louis Walker of Beaverton were the H. W. McIntosh at 3918 S. W. The marriage rlt. s will be read Winneis of the $5 cleaning credit at St. Cecilia's Church at 2:30 in were Mrs. E. H. Roberts, M J K B o x f e e d s 2 ,5 0 0 sq f» - $ 1 .9 5 ; Mr. Sanders combined the pleas- luncheo" guests at the Carl Oest- Vist* Drlv®* _ .. / 4 L. ** «.. . . « ■ P i n CT I-« n m /r r. _ tar.* ■ T Vs /r i lei . The Garden group will meet at 'tie afternoon and imong the out- Flint and Mrs. H. J. Peterson, all ure of the jaunt with his woik in nnR borne on Wednesday of last Economy Bag , 11,000 sq f t _ $ 7 .5 0 10 a. m. with Mrs. C. A. Walters as of-town guests expected for the of Beaverton. Mrs. Ward, 5007 S the Forestry Communications and week* You can sow SCQTTS SEED immedi chairman. On the program for ceremony are the benedict's sister. W Illinois, Portland, won $4 credit Conservation Association, an or- CONVENTION V ACATION ately after feeding to cover bore ganUation of which he was elected1 Grade school children of this aiternoon will be Mr Rich, of Mrs* C. M. Stratton of San Ansel- and Mrs. Florence Garrison. Bo i spots with luxuriant grass. 1 lb— 3,000 000 seeds $1.49, 5 lbs-$ 6 95. president at a meeting he attended a!ea ape enjoying a short week, Rich and sons nursery, and Mrs. mo- Calif., and hi- brothei and verton. took the $3 credit. Little in Alexandria, La. March 7-8-9 with the closing of all schools on W. A. Feely landscape artist, both sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Albert Joey, son of Harold Gregory, o f ficiated at the ‘'fishbowl". The party was caught in a flood Monday and Tuesday to allow the bringing messages to garden-mind- Rapp of Tacoma, Washington. Miss Cosola is a giaduate of Gardenias were given to the first in Harrisonburg, Louisianna. and teachers to attend the annual Ore- ‘ d members. ... Q . - 59 S E Broadway Beaverton, Oregon forced to ford a road whose bound gor Educational Association con- Members who attend are asked , e . n high s. hool and her 100 ladies and other prises were also distributed. aries were defined by stakes set in vention and conference, and the to bring a plant for the exchange 11 u" “ s . an ret' u ed his educa- the roadside. The water rose to a Friday vacation for Easter. to be held at the meeting; also lon ,n 1 a,‘ fornla where the family depth of four inches on the car VISITATIO N S CAM PAIGN their own sandwiches and cookies ,esl led ’‘>fore. coming to Beaver- ton to make their hume. floor. and by a miracle the motor Last Sunday's services at the The hostess will serve coffee survived the wetting it received, Valley Community Church marked The Red Cross section will as- carrying the group to dry Round ....... °> UwVUitationcampaigns seI,u,le at th,‘ M rIr,os,‘ h' " ,lp ,h’ A . - j - s s - V A i s » * - . - » on the other side. begun several weeks ago H.s s-lm<' day at 130 Mis C A. Walt V / l 6 g O V l ▼ v T P l O f l S A woman driver in a new Cadil Raymond White who has been as- ers is chairman of this group lac, following the Sanders car, sisting in the work, gave the morn- surveyed the water covered < road, ing address. In the neighborhood of 48 new kicked off her shoes, and plunged her car into the water, plowing names have been added to the More than 1900 Oregon World | membership roll of the church, a through to safety. W ar II veterans borrowed $7.884,- number of these being received The party left Portland on Feb 100 from the state vetirans' loan into the church at last Sunday’s ruary 24, going by wav of Boise program to acquire their own services. and Salt Lake. At Albuquerque W EST SLOPE The Valley Com- llome!' and farms in 1949, the De- they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. munity United Presbyterian Church, i *>al tment ot Veterans’ Affairs d is-[ Fred Agasslg, former resident West Slope. Rev. H. A. Armitage, c,osed this wpek Thls was 43 per- i j here. pastor, will observe the Sacrament oenf tfle borrowed by After the forestry meeting they of Holy Communion on Wednesday veterans since the program visited Batorf Rouge and spent a evening of Holy Week at 7:45. ‘ ,>ecame pffpc,ivp in the fall of 1945. day in the French Quarter in New It Is expected that more than 1 >le 'oan figure represented Orleans. Audubon Park was also fifty new* members will be received an average of $657,000 borrowed by visited. WEST SIXiPE Chlldien of the at the Lord's Table for the first liW v* teran® I»*1! month, and an On the way home the travelers fifth grade of the Gabel school time on this occasion. average loan of $4136 The max- | came by way of Houston, Texas, presented a play ut the school last The session will meet at 7 pie- loan permitted under the 1 Phoenix, Arizona and Tuscon, with Thursday, to which the faculty ceding this service. program Is $6000. a glimpse of the famous Petrified and the parents of the pupils were Easter Sunday, April 9, the pas- department's report on ed- Forest. invited. The play, a pantomime ar- tor will preach on the theme “ I uca" onal benefits showed grants Contact was kept with the folks ranged by Mr. Amos Lawrence, the Believe in The Resurrection.” The ° r to 891 veteran students at home by a two-way radio, w*hich principal, depicted the methods of choir, directed by Virgil A. Evers during 1949, making total grants also made Interesting contacts with early Egyptian agriculture, enlight with Mrs. Wm A. Boorkman as *inrp ly45 of $514.528 to 3352 vet- Hams In other sections. One of ning parents as well as the young organist, will sing "As It Began #rans I Oncc-a-Year Clearance Sale Storeuide, o f Selected Merchan these was a radio operator in actors. The school is enjoying the to Dawn”, by Whittredge, with Greatest single month was De- England. Easter vacation this week. Elaine Keef and Leonard Ranton eember, 1949, when 771 veterans dise I hat ( an lie O ffered at Drastically Reduced I'rici-s for Your Many u n u s u a l curios were The Faculty - Parent group of as soloists; and "The Hallelujah WPrp on the active list Payments S u v iiif g * ! ! brought home by the four people, Gabel school is planning a social Choi us” , by Handel. Margaret Gol- f ° r 'he month amounted to $26.671. each of whom has a special hobby evening for April 21, the event to ilhur will sing "Hope Is Singing in The 1949 legislature raised the and added to his or her collection be held at the Cosmopolitan club The Heart.” by Wilson. benefits for full time undergrad- of memories in a substantial way. in Portland. The Castle jazz band On Good Friday evening at 8 uate college students from $35 to Added to the memories of the furnishes the music for dancing o’clock the choir will offer “ The ] *50, an<i about 70 percent of those trip was the return to Oregon, and A Charleston contest, and “Gay j Seven Last Words” , by DuBols, drawing state aid are in this cat- a chance to enjoy a cup of coffee Twenties” style show are to be with Margaret Gollihur, Stanley A agory, 'he department’s report SIXTY SHELF-FEET OF FINE GIFTS AT ONE-THIRD OFF! which, according to Mrs. Yeager, is features of the program. Johnson, and Chandler D. Fair- stated. The other 30 percent are PARKER *51" PENS. reg. $15 Now $9.95; $20 SETS Now 12.95 continuing to draw on the basis entirely unlike the Louisiana chick- Proceeds will go to the school t bank as soloists, of $35 a month for 40 classroom ory filled drink they found there, scholarship fund. ------- SHEAFFER PENS, reg $15. Now $9.95; $20 SETS Now 12.95 hours of study. Service interviews for 1949 in $5.00 EVANS LIGHTERS. Now $3.49; $3.00 EVANS LIGHTERS. N ow $2.49 I the Salem and Portland offices of EASTMAN FOLDING KODAK F6.3 1-100, Reg 34.50 N ow $22.50 i the department totalled 25,924. Farm and home loan Interviews UNIVERSAL F - l l FOLDING CAMERA, reg $29 75 N ow $19 50 accounted for 15,646 interviews, SPARTUS FLASH COMPLETE 120 reg $13 49 N ow $9.49 and the remaining 10,278 pertained to claims, counseling and refetrals Flower hats made and modeled | by the members of the Raleigh to other agencies and organizations Garden Club will highlight a meet on all matters affecting veterans, to oe be held ing io neia Tuesday, luesaay, April 11th in n their dependents and next of kin at the residence of Mrs. D. D Ellis, j Reportlnp on state financial aid RATH BLANKET SETS $1 98 Now $1 39 .»«no S. s W. w Dogwood nntrwiuiH Lane. ijino *° he'P support county veterans' 4890 CRIB BLANKETS $4 49 Now $2 49 Also on the program will be a service offices and partialtv repay talk by Mrs. M. E. Griffith en- ,tlfljor ve,erans' organizations for LAYETTE BLANKETS 98c N o w 69c titled "April in the Garden.” follow- ';xppn,,rs involved in veterans' re f COMB and BRUSH SETS $1 49 N o w 99c ed hy the presentation of a flower habilitation services, the depa-t- r*r arrangement and discussion of Its men* snld *43V?0 wl" « ° ,f> composition by Mrs. Garson Kane counties during the 1949-51 bien A plant sale will be conducted at nium, and $33.529 to organizations that qualify under the 1949 act the close of the meeting. Assisting Mrs. Ellis as hostesses The American Legion, the Veter ALL CARA NOME FINE COSMETIC PRODUCTS HALF PRICE will he Mrs. G. W. Fox and Mrs. R. ans of Foreign Wars and the Dis abled American Veterans are the Lindsay. RUBINSTEIN LIPSTICKS H A Lr PRICE three currently eligible. a a HOLLAND'S W. Slope Church Lists Events Up To Easter Rites Borrow Heavily From Loan Plan FEED STORE CANYON DRUGS Going Broke Gabel Students Give Pantomime Of Early Egypt SALE , GIFT ITEMS Raleigh Garden Club Shows Hats Of Flowery Note BABY'S OWN In Dresses, Suits and (loafs ( O Kirn Rollini!: This That Season — Can"V on for Later With Charm! COSM ETIC SAVINGS For ( drls! SELECTED DUSTING POWDERS OLD SOUTH COLOGNES. $2 00 SELECTED FACE POWDERS COLLEGE G RID SHEDS For Bovs! Fine Val l i e s . We Give Green Stamps STARKIES 1 1 0 0 N . E. C A N Y O N R O A D SH O P C A N Y O N ROAD Spring football training in col leges of the nation is about under way and as a reminder of the grid sport, comes now a schedule listing games for the 1950 season. There will be a total of three Pacific Coast conference games played in Portland this fall. Ore gon tangles with California on September 30; Oregon State meets Washington October 7 and the state climax comes November 25 when Oregon and Oregon Stare take to the turf for their annual do-or-die. Other than PCC games, OSC plays Michigan State In E, Lans ing, Mich., September 23, Univer sity of Oregon takes on St. Mary’s In Eugene, on October 21, and Colorado, in Boulder. Colo., on No vember 18. True / his merchandise is all first quality, regular stork, not o f inferior quality bought u/i to su/qnnl a sale. *> enjoyment s v*.Ä. ■■ > • 'i • modération. 4m ri I ~V It — - IN ONE FOUR-FOOT LOVE O l y m p ic SEAT v M AKES INTO A FU LL BED IN A JIF F Y B E E R ^ it s th e W a te r ' COMFORT BABY TALCUM CORN PADS 19c MINERAL OIL TOOTH BRUSHES CASCARA TAB 19c 49c M ILK MAGNESIA REX-RUB LINIM ENT EPSOM SALTS ___ EYEL0 EYE WASH 39c CREAM SHAMPOO 49c * Light beer . _ is -'» the <►-. beverage of moderation. Enjoy— 2 PIECES “ One-Shots ” DRUG VALUES ' springs from Now 89c; HALF PRICE $125 Now 59c HALF PRICE ABLE COIL SPRINGS (Like an Inner-Spring Mattress) REGULAR $119 00 Easter SALE Price S69 75 VITAMIN VALUES B -l TABLETS 5X minimum daily needs, 100 tab A-B-D-G MULTIPLE CAPSULES. 100 caps U.S.P. COD LIVER OIL. full pint, reg. $1 39 49c 79c 98c HOUSEHOLD BARGAINS SELECTED ALARM CLOCKS and WATCHES W HITE. ROLL. SHELF PAPER, 18-inch, reg . 26c W HITE. ROLL. SHELF PAPER 16-inch, reg 16c GENUINE K0R0SEAL BOWL COVERS, set reg $1.19 ROLL WAXED PAPER 125 , heavy, reg 23c KITCHEN SPOONS. KNIVES. SPATULAS, reg 23c ROLL WHITE PAPER TOWELS, regular 19c 20 % OFF Now 19c Now 9c Now 59c Now 13c Now 14c Now 13c ALL TOYS w OFF (OVER $1.00) Terry's Furniture 2286 N E Canyon Road CANYON DRUGS Beaverton 4703 Shop Terry's tor Moderately Priced Furniture for Every Room OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY 01 T « PI I Wl SU NC T 0 N U S I HASKELL CENTER 4 MILE EAST BEAVERTON CANYON ROAD
