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DEAN'S
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DRUGS
BEAVERTON PHONE 3774
Society Prepares
Bandages; Read
Field Letters
B> lilnd)i lliMterlA'
HAZELDALE-COOPER MOUN
TAIN—The ladies missionary so
ciety held a meeting July 28, at
the home of Mrs. Joe Mitchell. Ten
ladies were present.
Sewing and roiling bandages
were the morning diversion with
lunch at noon The afternoon was
devotional with Mrs. Mitchell giv
ing the object lesson. Letters of
communication were read from
missionaries in Africa and Japan.
The next meeting the ladies have
planned a picnic at Shute Park,
with pot luck at noon, Aug. 23.
VACATION IN NORTH
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Gamrath
and daughter Colleen and son Billy
returned home July 22. after a
week's vacation in Seattle and
Canada.
CALIFORNIA VISITORS
Visiting this past week with Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Hansing, were her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lublier
and son Jack of Blythe, California.
YOUNG MISS KO I.I BABA
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kal-
ibaba, July 22, a daughter at a
Portland hospital.
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. John Kolibaba.
SEATTLE AND RENTON
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mills and
their three sons and his mother,
Mrs. A. Mills spent the week of
July 16 in Seattle and Renton,
Washington visiting relatives and
friends.
SEASIDE VACATION
Charllottee Parker and Berl Cary
vacationed from July 28 to 30 at
Seaside.
NOW OF GI.EN'WOO»
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hinrick of Glen-
wood called at the Kenneth Mills
home July 23.
The Hinricks formerly lived in
Hazeldale.
CLAM DIGGING OCCASION
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wagonblast
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Althisln went clam digging July
27 at the beach.
RECENT OPERATION
Joann Stout is now convalescing
at home after her recent opera
tion.
CHILDREN REMAIN
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hays was
visiting last week in Seattle and
Tacoma.
The children remained here with
relatives.
DAY AT JANTZEN BEACH
Mrs. Ed Berger and Mrs. Peter
Butler took their children to Jant-
zen Beach for an all day outing
Tuesday July 25.
NEW HOME IN ALOHA
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Johnson and
daughter Darlene moved from their
home on Livermore Ave. to their
new home in Aloha on Blanton
and Washington St', Sat. July 29
KID'S KARNIVAL REMIND
Don’t forget the Korney Kids
Karnival Fri., evening, Aug. 4. on
the Hazeldale school grounds.
The children will parade Friday |
in Beaverton, Aloha and Hills
boro.
There will be fun for all ages.
QUILTING PROJECT
The Hazeldale Happy Hour club
met July 27, at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Mills with pot luck at
noon.
Ten members were present and
the ladies helped Mrs. A. Higgs
celebrate her birthday.
The club voted to make a quilt
for the Samuel Doughty family
whose home was destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Doughty was a former mem
ber of the club.
The next meeting will be August
10, at the home of Mrs. O. W.
Anderson on Wheeler Ave., an eve- i
ning meeting. Cards were sent to I
those who are ill in the community I
FROM LONG BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagenor of j
Long Beach, Calif., visited this ;
past week with her parents, Mr. I
and Mrs. L. Markell.
DINNER AT HOME
Cpl. Kenneth Hesterlee and two
friends from Fort Lewis. Wash.,
had Sunday dinner July 30, with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. W
Hesterlee and family.
DISASTER IS DELIGHT
McMinnville was flooded with
soft, southern drawls and accents
recently, in a disaster which turn
ed out to be a delight
As told by the TELEPHONE-
REGISTER. 31 high school seniors
and adults from Munford. Tennes
see found haven in the city while
their three-lear-old bus underwent
major repairs after a breakdown.
The troupe is on a 12.000 mile
trip which will cover the entire
United States during seven weeks
of travel. The bus was acquired by
fund-raising efforts of the high
school senior class in four years of
clais plays, banquets, queen spon
sorships and many other devices
for earning money. .
Being forced to halt because of
a breakdown wasn’t something ex
actly new to the party, srince the
same thing happened in Dallas.
Texas when the vehicle Just could
n't make It another mile without
-oothing ministrations from the
hands of a mechanic.
One thing that was new, how
ever. was the high mark of hos
pitality which was showered upon
the unscheduled stop-over visitors.
They claimed they never knew
people could be so nice.
leaving they headed “ perhaps”
to Lake Louise and Glacier Nation
al park Already the extra-curric
ular students have been into Mex-
too.
| HOSPITAL TREATMENT
BEAVERTON EN TERPRISE- F r . ò o y , August 4 , 1950
Mrs. J. L. Benson of Waahing-
[ ton street returned to her home
CARDS FROM WYOMING
on Wednesday, July 26 after re- TO BEND AND K. FALLS
Cards are being received from
j ceivlng treatment at the Good Sa-1 Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Barron of
maritan hospital In Portland for Huber and Mr and Mrs. William C. J. Stevens of Multnomah, a
Bloom of Cedar street enjoyed a frequent visitor of Beaverton who
nose hemorrhage
few days motor trip to Bend and is enjoying a vacation with rela-
FOR MONTHS VACATION
ttves in Cheyenne. Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Highbr Klamath Falls last week.
and small son have returned from
NEW GREASING RACK
a month's vacation and motor trip TO \ EKNONIA KEBEKAHS
to San Francisco. They also visited
Five Beaverton Rebekahs jour-
Jess Strickland of the Shell
Mrs. Florence Miller, a former neyed to Vernonia lodge making a set vice station on Broadway, is
owner of the Florence heauty shop visitation on Thursday. July 27, having a new steel structure build-
on Watson street, at Colorado the occasion being the assembly Ing added to have a greasing rack
Springs. Colo.
president's official vialt.
Installed.
SITUATION IN KOREA
When military forces of tha
Communist government of North
Korea invaded the new Republic
of Korea on Sunday morning, June
25, people of peace-loving nation*
saw their negotiations to establish
Korean independence burst in the
flames of war.
Within hours after the attack,
the United Nations, through its
security council, resolved for an
immediate end of the fighting, ask
ing members to give every assist
ance to the United Nations toward
this result.
The next day President Truman,
in support o f this request, ordered
United States Air and Sea forces
to give cover and support to Korean
government troops. I.ater in the
day the United Nations Security
Council called upon ail United Na
tions members to apply military
sanctions against the aggressor.
Battle and bloodshed continues.
Checking Account’s For All
Any Amount Starts Your Account.
• • • •
Korea's history goes back mo>e
than 2,000 year». She was a civil
ized country in the days of the
Roman Empire.
They have their own spoken and
written language and an excellent,
simple alphabet.
Moveable type
was used in Korea 50 years before
its invention in Europe by Guten
berg.
The Korean peninsula, which juts
out from the Asiatic mainland
southeast of Manchuria, is 600
miles long, about 135 miles wide,
and has an area of slightly more
than 85,000 square miles, com
parable to our state of Minnesota.
North Korea—that portion of the
peninsula north of the 38th parallel
— contains 48,468 square miles but
only one-third of the 30,000,000
total Korean population.
Korea’s climate is similar to that
o f the eastern seaboard of the
United States between Maine and
South Carolina. (In this region the
38th parallel is near the latitude
o f Richmond, Virginia).
South Korea produces rice and
is potentially rich in other food
stuffs. It has comparatively few
industries.
North Korea is depended upon
for chemical fertilizer, power and
coal. Its industry is supported t»r
mineral deposits and has well-
developed
hydroelectric
power
plants.
• • • •
Historically, Korea has been a
high road to war and peace. Tha
No Minimum Balance Ever Required.
Japanese first invaded it with a
large army in 1502. but were
thrown out by Korean and Chinese
forces.
Until the latter oart of the nine
teenth century K>irea was largely
under the political and cultural in
fluence of China. In 1804-95 Japan
eliminated Chinese influence by
force of arms.
Rivalry
between Japan and
Russia over control of Korea cli
maxed in the Russo-Japanese Wai
of 1904-05. Japan emerged the
victor. From 1910 until the Jap
anese surrender on September 2.
li'45, Korea was an integral part of
the Japanese Empire.
•
•
•
*
No Charge for Deposits.
l^ost Rlank Checks or Spoiled Checks Cost You
Nothin". Cheek Books Always Free. You Do Not
Pay for Them In Advance.
m
Free, your first hook of cheeks imprinted with
your name and address. They make identifies-
tion easier for newcomers in any community.
w
m
m
At Cairo (1943), U .ited States,
China, and Great Britain promised
that Korea would be free and in
dependent.
The Soviet Union agreed to it
when it entered th; Pacific War
against Japan in A u g u s t 1945.
When Japan surrendered, it was
agreed that for military con
venience the U. S. S. R. would ac
cept surrender of Japanese forces
north of the 38th parallel; and
the United States, south.
But after the surrender, the
Soviet Union began to block off
northern Korea at the 38th parallel,
finally establishing a virtual “ iron
curtain.’’
w
Your Account Is Insured up to $5,000 in our hank
FIRST SECURITY BANK
BEAVERTON, OREGON
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
1 4 % Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
IP TOP COFFEE & SHAKE SHOP!
R A N D f\ \ P E N IN G
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th
REFRESHMENTS T O YOUR TASTE
SPECIA L
Come in today and try our “ Giant Burger in a Nest'\ heaped with
golden brown french fries.
Each week day we feature a special merchants lunch.
Fountain service our specialty. Our delicious ice cold refresh
ments always hit the spot.
Flavor fresh Arden Ice
YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN VITED TO ATTEND OUR GRAND
Cream -- Brick
OPENING SATU RD AY, AUGUST 5.
REGULAR 55c
THE TIP TO P IS UNDER THE CAPABLE M AN AGEM EN T OF
JACK
S a t u r d a y o n ly
qt.
49c
COOPER.
WE FEATURE ARDEN
FLAVOR FRESH ICE CREAVI"
Arden Regular Brick
REGULAR 48c
S a t u r d a y o n ly
...
q t.
39c
SPECIAL
COOPER'S TIP TOP
COFFEE and SHAKE SHOP
ACROSS FROM THE FIRST SECURITY BANK
Beaverton, Oregon
Phone 4146