Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1950)
Noted In File Of County Sheriff County Jail For Stolen Gas Try Co. Convention of Anna Livengood GIRLS FOLLOW KNIT PROCESS Services for Mrs. Anna Annette AT SWIMMING SUIT FACTORY IOOF Makes 1st Livengood of Aloha were held at the Pegg Chapel, Beaverton, on Aloha Meeting COUNCIL F IR E PI-A NS By Mrs. Ediut Bl«*then Monday, April 3, at 1:30 p.m. The On March 31 these same girls M cK A Y - P O G R E S S — Youth A party of six "tourists'’ from Washington county IOOF con Rev Max W'yatt of the Wings of groups meeting the past week kept met at the home of Mrs. Scott There comes a time in many Eugene, on March 30, reached the vention was held April 4 with Alo Healing. Portland, officiated. Vault Horney with Joyce Van Hynlng as McKay young people busy. lives when adjustment is a real county jail in Hillsboro, after an ha lo^ge 256 acting as host. This interment was in Crescent Grove The Can Ka Ki Ya camp fire hostess. They planned their craft attempt to steal gasoline from a is the first meeting of such na Cemetery. problem. • group visited Jantzen Knitting ^how and their own council fire. So it happens to a young man '49 Ford coupe, 1 block north ture, as Aloha is the most newly Mrs. Livengood was born July Mills on Friday March 24. They The craft show will be given of route 1, Sherwood, recently of Kcedville store. Henry Mayfield. organized lodge. 6, 1873, in Beaverton followed the process of swim suits April 14 at the McKay school. The returned from the rigors of life In Beaverton chief of police, made Officers to preside for the next Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. and sweaters from raw wool to the council fire will be April 21. the U. S. Navy Twenty years old the nab, with an assist from the six months were elected. They in W. Hughson were married in Mis ^They practiced new songs, some completed garment. he has found, according to a re city’s newly Installed radio-tele clude: William Perry, Tigard, pre souri and came to Beaverton about F I L L M EAL PROJECT of which will be sung at the Grand sident; D. V. Godsey, Aloha, vice 1870 and lived there the rest of port to the sheriff, an expensive phone Installation. The Camp Cooking 4-H boys met Council Fire of the Beaverton area Catherine Gregory, owner of the president; Dick Scott, Tigard, sec their lives. They had 12 children. | taste for beer, requiring $300 in to cook a full meal. They had on May 6. car, noticed two of the party retary; James Moore. Scholls, trea Anna Annette was their second the last two months. creamed chipped beef on biscuits F U L L P A IL H A IR Y CLUB Deputy sheriff, called to bring Inserting a hose Into the gas tank surer; Grant Chandler. Hillsboro, child. The Full Pail Dairy Club visited and a salad plate, with ice cream peace to the household of the boy of her car, about 11 p. m. She warden; B. R. Stevens, Tigard, con She has told of the Chinese la and cake furnished by their leaders. the Aloha Jersey dairy March 29. and his mother, relates the ex- and her sister charged out, at ductor; Henry Metzentine, Tigard. borers on the new railroad thtough Members of this club, led by Each boy furnished food for the sailor was surly, given to cursing which turn of events the gas RS president; Alvin Maly, Bea Beaverton and of the rich, black, John Altenhofen and assisted by dinner and worked in pairs pte- his mother and acting as if the seekers took to their heels and verton LS president; Bert Hedge- deaver-dam lands in the Beaver paring the meal. Bob Sanders are, Greg Altenhofen. zoomed away in their own car. path, Beaverton, RSV president; ton area where commercia! gar I deputy were anything but human They met at the home of their John Harms, Philip Cunningham, The pursuer noted the license Buz Barron, Beaverton LSV Pres.; dening thrived at that time. for responding to the call. Harris Hansen, James Blethen. leaders. Mrs. Dahlen and Keffer. number, which is accredited to one and Fred Brakebush. Tualatin, in During the interview, the mother Also, she told of the huge char SIN G IN G BLUE BIRDS John and Raymond Sullivan, Dale asked that her son be taken from Jack E. Schmidt, now said to be side guard. coal pits, where qharcoal was The Singing Blue Birds met Gosslin. Calvin Trapp, Leslie Don held In Multnomah county jail for The convention meets once a made by burning logs covered I the house, whereupon started a Thursday March 30. The group aldson and Lewis Bacon. month, with the next date at Gas- with sod and dirt. The charcoal general cursing and throwing the FBI. enjoyed a walk in the sun looking GUESTS ON B IR T H D A Y Report was flashed to the coun around of things which, to put it was used by blacksmiths. for signs of spring. Janet Schell celebrated her fifth in terms of the filed report, cre- ty sheriff's office, which In turn "HOSTESS HOUSE” GUEST A fter her marriage to Joseph Patsy Blethen was hostess. birthday March 29, with a party. broadcast the information. May- Candace Johnson of Beaverton , ated "quite a disturbance." A. Livengood they moved close to Her guests were Teddy Heard, The boy was placed under ar field and state patr.ol officer W il was among those present at radio the town of Yamhill for a few Shes attended Reedville Presby Patty Ann Canida, Shelia, Rickie, station K G W ’s "Hostess House years. rest and remanded to the county liam Radosevich made the nab. terian Church for a number of | and Sara Richards, Wesley and Apprehended were Russel Fred Party" last week. This Wednesday For a while they were In par years and was later baptized in a I Jail- Jimmy Peabody, Pete and Patsy His mother has quite a farm to erick Bradley, age 26: Richard Le- and Friday morning audience-par tnership in a sawmill near Esta- Mission Church in Portland. Wheeler. | work and needs help but claims James, 23; two boys aged 18, one ticipation show is held in the new cada. Later her husband passed on j that her son refuses to turn a aged 17 and a girl aged 16. The Oregonian building’s Hostess House In 1906 they purchased a farm and she lived in Aiona until her TA K E S N A V A L T R A IN IN G Tommy Richards left Friday 31 auditorium in Portland I hand and is always making trou- girl is on parole. near Aloha where they lived for death. for two weeks at the Naval Train One of the six explained they : many years. I hie. ing School in San Diego, Cal. She Is survived by four sons: ; WSCS M EET i Further action is suggested by had come to Portland intending to BABV D A U G H TER NOTE bail out Schmidt but had tun out 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Paul, 1821 Hubert J., Glenn W., and Mirsel , the district attorney’s office. FROM B E V E R LY BEACH The WSCS of the First Metho • ♦ • of money on the way. Upon reach S. E. Cypress, mark the arrival of R., of Aloha, and George C., of ! dist Church will hold its regular Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richards of- MISSING RHODODENDRONS ing Portland, they intended to a baby daughter, born March 27 at Seal Beach, California: three bio- : meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas. Beverly Beach spent a week with On March 25, between 5 p.m. and steal some gasoline but couldn't St. Vincent’s Hospital in Portland. thers and two sisters: George Roseman on Farmington Road. their daughter, Mis. John Alten I 7:30 p.m., Carl Plowe, 6414 SW find a likely source. hofen and family. The new baby and her mother Hughson, Beaverton, Walter Hugh Friday, April 14, at 1:30 p.m. They took out Canyon road, stole are home now where they received son. Tillamook: Louis Hughson, Scholls Ferry Road, lost a Pink Miss Jennie Smith, sister of RED CROSS TO T A L Pearl, Cunningham and Lavender a grease can and water hose at a a warm welcome from the Pauls’ Newport: Mrs. Hattie Pitt of Port Mrs. Roseman, i a retired mis The Red Cross total according Hillsboro service station and then three older children, Carolee, Roger land and Mrs. Lea Johnson. Port sionary who served in India and to Mrs. E. R. Bredemeyer, McKay Girl rhododendion plants. The culprit straddled the plants returned to Reedvllle where the and Mary Beth. land. and seven grandchildren. chairman was $383.75. will be guest speaker. and pulled them out by the roots. futile attempt was made. They came into the arms of the Left as a clue to this method were ample footprints in the sand law on Broadway street, In Bea verton. of about 714 or 8 size shoe. For the escapade, penalty of $25 No suspects are named. fine and 30 days in jail was hand = iii= in = o i= iii= iii= iii= n i= iii= » ii= iii= ii ed out. • m ,H | A L L IS W E L L A G AIN Miss Sue Carpenter, reported missing from Beaverton, has been found and returned to her family In Garden Home. With the search for the girl ended, the file declares that every j «ttcioe r — — i**'’ ! thing is “ now all right." The April Famto ADJUSTMENT PROBLEM with a JOHN DEERE- VAN BRUNT Grain Drill Reduce leeding time and weather rifks by drilling accurately at ip eed i up to six mile* per hour with a John Deere-Van Brunt Model ” B " Grain Drill. Low-wheel construction provides shorter seed drop ior accurate drill ing at faster speeds . . . jackknife spring pressure on furrow openers maintains even depth of seeding . . . adjustable-gate fluted force-feeds operate with unfailing accuracy. See us for details. Hessel's Tractor & Equipment Co. 125 8. E. Morrison St. Phone EAst 4939 _____________________ i— nw igM gM aw iM E».im iM iiHl«n ÿ w- THi TRADEMARK OF QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT 5m=MSfll=IIIEM£lll£HI3iH=ll FOR VOI R CONVENIENCE two telephone numbers BEAVERTON 2525 COMMERCE 9918 D AZED BY SORROW On March 27, a 57 year old man, resident of Hillsboro, was found wandering as If in a daze, in Reed- j Corsages ville. He was picked up in the j blacksmith shop there and knew Cut Flowers where his home was. | Later in the evening of the same day, he was discovered at j a residence on route 4, Hillsboro. He explained he was "just visit ing friends in Corvallis” and he was taken to the county Jail for | proper care. Neighbors say the man is al ways wandering around, looking for his wife who passed away sev- E A S T E R L IL IE S , eral years ago. _ ; . • • § Home Grown III = L A W OF R E C II’ ROSITY Free Delivery in — In an incident or two In Tigard, of March 23, the law of recipro city was sorely strained, if not re pealed. It came about, first, in the T i = 1650 S. E. Lombard Beaverton, Oregon jN gard Lunch, where a man report edly "loaded" accosted a woman :IH£IH=lll=HI=lll=lll=lll=l|lslllsMIHin=l1l=lll=lll£lllslll=lll31llslllslll=lllslll£lll=IIISl and said he had bought her en ough beers for her to return the favor. A fter this introduction, the man began pawing and mauling the wo man. Hot words developed and | there were witnesses to back up the story. Later, in Green Valley, the man attempted to renew his proposal but the woman repelled him again. I There was a little pushing around | o f the woman, who sparked back by slapping the man. Argument really raged before the man left. So far, no complaint has been I signed in the case. The wcmian | declares the man had bothered I her before. Flowers by Wire — Easter Plants .„ jg e e u o l»™ «"« C~‘* •- Ï--' r i s i i s i -FI cirele now d prepare U - g T V tells how to seie serVmg U - . Vaster ham. the Laster ideas. -Only ^ a c0*,y SA Few A y WASTE-FR Fryer Chickens, Rabbits, PAN READY Young Fryers, PAN-READY, W o n d e r fu l b u y s o n HAMI lb.69* lb.65* FAMOUS |L BRANDS - ID* BEAVERTON FLORIST Legion Inducts Four Members In Apr. 3 Rites DRESSES - SUITS • COATS A T AM AZING PRICES BLOUSES - SKIRTS SLACKS FASHION'S LATEST HOUSE COATS - ROBES - SUPS - GOWNS HANDKERCHIEFS - BAGS - HOSE JEW ELRY All Suitable Gifts at Suitable Prices VISIT OUR CHILDREN S DEPARTMENT FOR YOUR SPRING BUYING Also See Our MEN and BOYS DEPARTMENT POSTER'S . Clothing Center Open T il 9 P M Every Evening 1025 N E Conyon Road Shop Conyon Rood Four veterans of the armed for ces were inducted Into the com- ! radcshlp of the Beaverton Pos! I 124, American Legion, In special | ceremonies held April 3 in the Le gion clubhouse The meeting was a Joint affair, also attended by members of the Ladies Auxiliary. New I^>glonalrres include Thur- low Weed. Russel J Mailer. Lester T Huhbel and Howard Bullock. The Legion degree team from the Hollywood post In Portland presented Its rituals In a burst of pomp and ceremony. Willis O d v of the Beaverton post, had charge of arranging the program. In addition to the Hollywood post visitors. Clyde Dickey, de partment vice commander, and Tom Collins, state adjutant, were present. Robert C. Cummings, post com mander, again Invited more com rades to become active In post affairs. Refreshments were served by the auxiliary. Robert H Besmehn. post chaplain officiated as musi cian for the evening M S IT O R S #N SEASIDE Mr and Mrs. L W Sylvester and daughter. Eunice, of Farmlrgton Road were Seaside visitors on Sunday. April 2 BACON PldllCS/ Hormel't PER Pork Shoulder, lb . 37c Hen T u rk e y s moon lb. 59c LB. 53c tom Swiff Premium T u rk e y s moon l b . 49c Beef Pot R oasts Vi-lb. pkg. 29c lb . 59c ARMOUR STAR SWIFT PREMIUM RATH BLACKHAWK cc 55P J? 50c COOKED HAMS HORMEL-MIDGETS, EGGS GRADE A-LARGE-Doz. T n V l ? C ( PAAS 1950 1 HjVcjvca s J i I I j O , PACK PKG 1 Bisquick, 40-ox. pkg., Cranberry Jelly, Ocean Tomato Juice, ubby t 45c can, 17c il. 27e Sweet Potatoes,No°3 ca«,23c Thin Mints, Cherub M il k Terry ^ 39e 3 for 25c Al Other Brands 10c Spec# / fh yw k O flkr SLICING KNIFE < £ ® 450t . . . ond words ‘'Kitchen C ra ft" from bag KITCHEN CRAFT O*0ft BLANKS FLOUR ATSTOBÍ 2-lb. Pkg. 5-lb. Pkg. 10-lb. Pkg. 25c 49c 93c FANCY PEAS SUGAR REUE 15* No. 303 (on, PEACHES Castle Crest Brand No. i H enn, 19* PINEAPPLE Hillsdala— 4 Slices No. 24 can, 31* BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES Davit's Fond ore or Party C«Ae pkg., 3 J * 0, <”"• ) 3 -“ 3 FARM-FRESH PRODUCE ASPARAGUS! Tender, green spears rushed to you at their peak of goodness . . . enj oy this vi t ami n packed vegetable often. lbs > L E T T U C E , c ris p ! lb . 13 ' T O M A T O E S , i*-®,, pkfl., 25 R A D IS H E S , d o n i« ,,, ^ , 1 0 lb . 9 NEWTOWN APPLES, Shaffer 2 4 C NEW POTATOES, Whites lbs YAMS Texas 2 lbs 25 SAFEWAY ARE - FA AT FATA TOES Marshmallows FlUFf-l-lST U l. PRG., 25* Mayonnaise BEST F000S ptat,42* * 7 3 a MEDIUM SIZES— 10-lb. s k . • BAKING S IZ E S -1 0 -lb . bag, • A LL PU RPO SE-10-!b. sack, SIZES 25-lb. sack, 43c 49c 59c 87c SAFEWAY
