The Beaverton enterprise., January 26, 1951, Image 6

\
Aid Instruction
Set For Feb. 1
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE— Friday, January 26, 1951
ELSEWHERE IN OREGON
L E W IS A N D C L A R K COLLEGE. J SALEM (S p ecia l)-In viu tio n s to
(Special)— Reactivation o f a stu- bid on the aerial spraying of four
dent unit of the Red Cross and individual units comprising approx-
establishment of classes in first 1 iuiately 260,000 acirs o f spruce bud-
aid and borne care of the sick worm infested land has been is-
have been announced at Lewis and sued by the Oregon state board of
Clark college by Mrs. Marjorie forestry, according to Albert Lar-
I Bouffard, director o f nursing ed- sen, chief pilot for the state for­
| ucation. The new “ defense” pro­ estry department. Bids will be
opened at 2 p. m., February 0.
gram will begin February 1.
Volunteer Red Cross activities
The awarding o f the bids Is sub­
; will include work in canteens, the ject to the passing -of both state
j USO and hospitals as Gray Ladies and federal appropriations for the
and nurses aides. The home nurs­ continuance o f the spruce bud-
ing course will be designed espe­ worm project.
cially for faculty members, faculty
The prospectuses will cover 2,000
wives and veterans with families. acres in the Roseburg area, 24,000
Members of student service clubs acres in the Waterman Flats area,
are expected to enroll in the first 134,000 acres in the Kinzua area
aid class.
and 100,000 acres in the Ukiah area.
EVENTS AS SCHEDULED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES
IN SURROUNDING NORTHWEST COMMUNITIES
BY WALLY KAIN
C l RKEW RINGS A G AIN
fund at time of collecting.
In Like« w w. the curfew rings
• • •
ag in. low and clear, to clear the C A N T H EAR W H ISTLE
•treats of juveniles between 10
Prinevilie's civil defense set-up
p m. and 4 a. m.
went along in great style, on the
The E X A M IN E R warns that the planning stage. But the whistle
ed.ct will be strictly enforced, be- designated for warning of a poe-
girining at oace.
sibie air raid proves little help.
A flurry o f juvenile delinquency
The C E N T R A L O RE G O N IAN
a\^r tbe past several months has gives the sad word that no one
d'- landed the action Enforcement seems able to bear the whistle,
w.ll be made of a law dated Jl »y
A ll tbe mill whistles o f the area
4. 1943
were signed up to begin the alr-
Pnder it* regulations, any person raid warning, and four of the mills
urder the age of 17 years must be were o f good size. But a su-vey
• f f the streets and out of a public reveals that very few o f the res­
pite e at the stroke o f 10 p. m . un- ident* so much as heard the test
le-s accompanied by parent, guard- yert.
lan or similar adult.
Tbe civil defease committee is
Juveniles so violating tbe law now considering a request to the
am brought home Parent», guard- city council for an approved air-
ia is o f persons having custody o f ; raid warning signal, a set of horns
the youth are notified of tbe in­ placed strategically throughout the
fraction and, if they permit it to community. Cost for this is set at
happen again, are held to be guilty about (500.
oi contributing to the delinquency
of a minor.
FUN W H IL E IT LASTED
Punishment is a fine of not to
In Gresham. 160 doesn't go very
exceed $100 or not more than 30 far, as two lads found, to their
B E A V E R TO N T H E T A RHO G IR LS are shown
days in jail, or a double feature of , -orK>w
above on initiation night of their youth organiza.
fin- and imprisonment
( The O U T L O O K tells of the
tion of the Rebekah lodge. Frome left top row
brothers from a nearby community
are
Joann Freeman, Ardyth Johnson, Janet
N E W COUNTY Bl-OOD RECORD who absented themselves fiom
Wahtan, Suzann Templeton, Gloria Drake and
Newberg bled for the Red Cross school Friday and, on Saturday,
Bernidine Bergstrum. Middle row Lois Bastian,
•lite ra lly And in so doing, estab­ were located with only a penny of
Ann Jensen, Jackie Wyss, president elect; Janice
lished a new Yamhill county rec­ their stake left.
ord for blood donations.
Catch of the situation, as far as SECOND PLYW O O D P L A N T
Tbe G R A PH IC reviews the pre­ it concerns the lads, is the accusa-
Cottage Grove is alerted to plans
vious record of 144 pints, accom­ tion that the $60 was stolen from a tor a second plywood plant,
plished by the Sheriffs Posse at teacher’s desk drawer. The boys I The S E N T IN E L reports that a
kf Minnville.
had used the money to buy new ! 100-man operation is being readied,
Against this, the local fire de- clothes, new shoes, candy and gum,
The new plant will be on a 15
pi-'m ent achieved a total of 186 they advised the police officers.
acre aite about three miles south
pints. The department spoaswed a
• • •
of town and will cost about $35,000.
contest for school children where- 1 H IG H W A Y H EADACHES
Including equipment. Construction
by they were paid 10c for each
« - < up. Tbp pupil fUthP,-1
- w u ,«, tried , , do ™
" " " " d' ■
ta*
" ° ** d° " " r‘ r*c* lv,l‘ * *=
•ward.
Led Croat officials declared the
new record equaled seven times
a.- much blood a* had been taken
from the county in the past two
months.
.
• • •
M 'R C II OF DIMES M ETERS
Parking meters. In North Bend
have been enlisted In the current
March of Dimes against pollomyell-
tl«
The NEW S tells o f an all-out
campaign to raise funds, sparked
by the enthusiastic help o f boy
scout*. professional wrestlers aad
the general public.
Parking meters come into the
picture by an arrangement where­
by motorists may deposit dimes
(they don’t count for parking)
which the city will turn over to the
S ‘ t L d r e e T r a c c e .." h” »id
,
.
.
u .
,
d wjnd
‘
To the T E L E P H O N E REG-
ISTER, the county judge warned
that county-wide restrictions on
< heavy hauling over the storm-sof-
tened county roads would be In-
voked at the first onset of freezing
weather, tho no such ban has been
s«t 80 f ar.
During what was called the a e v
son’s worst storm, driving rains
and a 60 mile per hour wind drove
o ff the first snowfall and deposited
3.25 inches of rain during three
successive days. Though clearing
skies slowed water runoff, the
heavy threat of floods overhangs,
Power systems took a beating
and numerous localities were vie-
tims of outrages
,
JIM DUNCAN
for the
Washington County and Portland area.
AUTO
3 15 S.W 4th Portland
Ph ATwoter 3181
1041 Farmington Rd Beaverton
Phone 4769
Eggs Last Winter
than Ever Before'
’The tea ton w* ute Triangle X-Tra
Egg Producer pellet! ii became our
hem produced more eggs tail winter
than ever before on any other feed—
about 80 per cent during the coldest
weather."
R 16 608, Klamoth Falli, Ore
Here is another typical success
story of better results with
T R IA N G L E poultry feeds.
Poultrymen everywhere ar#
finding (hat, dollar for dollar,
T R I A N G L E X - T R A EGO
PRODUCER is bringing great­
er profits from increased egg
production.
T R I A N G L E E X * T R A E G G P r o d u c & t * ¡» • scientifically
balanced ration for year-round maximum egg
production. Supplies your layers with the propee
amounts of proteins (amino acids), minerals,
grams, etc., needed foe health and higher egg
production
Your TRIANGLE Deolor
is rtody to holp you
FINDLEY MILLING CO.
14 S. B. Farmington Rd. Beaverton
d ^ - a n d S A V IN G S
to G R O W O N
W e've a large department given over entirely to Baby Needs
and in it, you will find more big values than you can shake a
stork at. Not only do we have full lines of the dependable quality
products your doctor recommends fo r bdby’s health, comfort
and well.being, but everything is priced real low to give Baby
some real savings to grow on. So check this list of things to
buy for your small fry.
BRECK SHAMPOO, 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
MENNEN BABY POWDER. Built-in rattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
SQUIBB M ILK OF MAGNESIA. 12 oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
VASELINE
Reports from Oregon Nursery
leaders indicate scarcities due to
the international emergency situa­
tion are already cropping up.
Avery Stelnmetz, of the Portland
Wholesale Nursery company, indi­
cates already there are shortages
in certain fruit tree varieties.
Avery believes these shortages are
due to heavy buying by people who
are planning to produce a share of
their own food during the emer­
gency period.
Nurserymen from every part of
the state will meet at Portland.
February 1 at their annual mid­
winter meeting to discuss the prob­
lem o f small fruits growing, {he
nursery industry and Its role in
civilian defense, and other prob­
lems.
i
WHITE PETROLEUM JE L L Y S
F U T U R E IN D U S T R Y C E N TE R
Sheridan faces the predictable
25c
a
ON T H E IR W A Y to grocery shelves, Nabisco cookies are packed in
cellophane bags at the end of their production run through the new
National Biscuit company bakery in Portland. Officially in the mid.
die of its first week of operation, the four.block.long plant opened
January 16. The plant is on Columbia boulevard between Union and
Vancouver avenues.
SCOTT’S
ÿ EMULSION
FLETC H ER ’ S
CASTORIA
More Than A Tonic
It’» Powerful
Nourishmem
Si
36c
•aafeSSBi
.tfiraHriiwafc
Add 20°£ federal excise tax to cosmetics, jewelry
Nurserymen See
Tree Shortage
the appointment of
os their insurance department representative
Cline, vice president elect; Betty Jean Maly, sec.
retary elect, and Audrey Enger, treasurer Bot.
tion o f the Rebekah lodge. From left top row
Arlene Murphy, Adair Enger, financial secretary,
and Pat Moore. CSiapter he^e was formed in De.
cemer, 1949 and is led by Mrs. Paul Lusk and
Mrs. Faye Saunders.
“ » » “ >'« Production It expecled
to total between 3,500,000 and 4,000,-
000 square feet. Log supply will be
from timber near Elkton, Oregon,
and in California
^¡ctu ri'ng ¡inte'r oT'the West,’ ac-
cording t0 a bright prophesy made
by a visiting banker,
, T he SUN reflects the optimistic
p|cturt.
The banker points to the Increase
I in population and the ready avail-
ability of cheap power as facts to
, back up his contention,
Cooperation of the people in the
promotion and betterment of the
community was pointed as a need,
• * •
PO LIC E CLUB PR O PO SAL
Vernonia is yearning for a police
club— and not one for the collective
heads of the ne'erdowells.
The EAG LE tells of the club
which has been asked.
Membership would be open to all
teen-age boys and the police de­
partment has already been given
I permission to purchase lumber for
building a room in the basement
of the city hall for club purposes,
as well as for other police matters.
Forest Service
Calls Sprayers
B EAVERTO Nl
ox> ^FA^Rcm LD
fxa/i/rriax^
V -H O N t ?3 1 1
GOLDEN BROW N, crisp Ritz crackers flo wfrom an oven at
the newly opened Portland Nabisco bakery, finishing the first part
o f their trip to the customer. From here they move to the depart.
ment where they are packaged for immediate delivery to grocers.
HAZELDALE
SPRING SEMESTER DATES
SET AT MULTNOMAH
FOR THE BEST
IN HEATING OILS
W 0*
Opening of Multnomah college's
By Gladys Hesteriee
spring semester will be February
H AZELD ALE-Sunday several of
the folks from the Hazeldale Biblj? 5 for evening college and high
school classes, and February 6 for
church surprised
the Everette
day college, according to Dr. Ed­
Wright family at Kenton and had
ward L. Clark, president.
pot luck lunch with them after the
Examinations for the semester
church services.
rvow closing will begin Monday
SAH
There was a quarterly business
(January 29i, continuing through
Green Stamps
meeting of the Hazeldale Bible
059 S. W. Hocken St.
On Cash Orders
Thursday.
church, Thursday.
HR. 0092
Ben verton 2871
Registration starts Monday.
Constitution was revised and will
Eastern W a s h i n g t o n county be voted upon after church Jan-
I uary 28.
World Day of Prayer services Feb­
R E Santoro was elected Elder,
ruary 9 are to be held in the Hills­
to
fill the unexpired term of O. H.
boro Congregational church.
Mrs. Grace W. Smith, chairman, ! Chappell, who moved to Redmond.
Audrey Golden was elected aud­
said an afternoon service is plan­
ned for 2 o’clock for women and iting secretary to help the treas­
an evening observance at 7:30 has urer, Mrs. R, C. Doty.
The Hazeldale Happy Hour club
been set for anyone who cannot
;
met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
attend the afternoon service.
The observance Is International Joe Berger.
Attendance at S u n d a y school
and interdenominational.
January 21 was 106. Those who cb-
i served their birthdays were: Mrs.
Bill West, and daughter, Donna;
®
BRAND
; Mrs. Pat Glllenwater, Timmy and
Merle Jones, Jr.
Mrs Geo Althisin was surprised
i Sunday when she received a tele-
A hobbyist who ’’collects" cem­ 1 phone call from Great Falls, Mont-.
eteries o f pioneers, Charles Evon where her brothers and sisters had
Rhein, 526 ¡1, W. 21st A v e , Port­ gathered at the home of their
land, 9. asks help In locating the mother, Mr*. Elizabeth Koneshy,
Taite if once—and you'H want to
final resting place o f George Rett, to help her celebrate her seventy- ,
bioadcast to your friends your
seventh birthday,
sometimes spelled Betts.
discovery of cheerful O ld Sunny
Mrs. Koneshy is well known in \
Oeorge W. Betts. Thomas Denny.
Brook. Since 1891, this fine Ken­
William Tucker, |
Hom- Hazeldale.
Mrs. Althisin spoke with each
l jckle and others owned original
tucky whiskey has been pleasing
homesites and founded Beaverton member of her family.
millions. Tune in on real pleasure
in the 70's, according to Rhein’s
Mrs. Harry Scheels. suffe
tonightl Try O ld Sunny Brook.
information.
broken nose, chest bruises, a knee
He further understands that injury in a car accident, Saturday
George Bett was one o f Beaver­ on Farmington road, near Day
ton's early merchant* and was ap­ lane.
parently the same as the original
Mr and Mrs John Holland re­
10O« fOS THIS WATCXMAtf
homesteader. He has no idea where ceived their Christmas package
o h IV n r t o m i
Bett(s) died or where he is burled. Monday from their son Bill who
He Is anxious to ascertain this in­ is with the navy and is stationed
KENTUCKY W HISKIÍ-A BLIND •* proof • *s% cum mutui spirits • mi ou> sunny nook coupant , louisvim. kentvciy
formation.
ia Japaa
Hillsboro Plans
World Worship
Hobbyist Seeks
Burial Spot of
George W. Betts
M c C a l l o i l c o .
Sunny Brodk
the w hiskey that's
Cdeerti/ ¿s* /fs /feme