Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1928)
T h e O regon F o .e st N ursery is maUiiained j ntly by the S tate Dispute C ’J7r Origin In tro d u c e d Mr. and M rs. Geo. Ltavies had B oard of F orestry and the F ederal i of rroniicr Weapon W hen Gen. Hugh U .,„ i * F o rest Service. T he planting stock j as dinner guests T h u rsd ay evening Two sl!gliit> U ilT e icU l sto ries ap p ear su p erin ten d en t of \V(.„ * H. H J E F F R I ES. P a M ia h r | Mr. and M rs. H enry V an H einig under the law, is for use am ong to lim e tieeii pu"sed down to po sterity quently visit«,| Wl.l,* A * fe O regon S tate Editorial and son of P o rtlan d and Mr. and the ranchers of the ita ic ic r shelter- eupeeriiing tlie origin ot Hie bowie see P resident i;„, *!elt M em ber N ational E ditori il Association and fam ous us a wenpon tu th e rived to find Ule | . „ . , i.i M rs. L ester Davies and children belt and woodlot planting and can- "l'* ** Association T h e dinner w as given in honor of [ not be used for ornam ental planting dayg of T exas ^ d e p e n d e n c e , auyg a With m any different *r,.UJ " M ult- i I he stu n is n i . one and two years w riter In the D etro it News. On« of M rs. Van H einig's birthday. W a sh in g to n c o u n ty an d w e stern progressing ground the f C o m p le t * c o v e r a g e o f e a ste r n ! old C onsequently it is small on these tales lias it lii.it tlie weapon was nom ah co u n ty . ftm up to group. Roosevelt * rn*a H itcon pupils are busy p ra c tic in g ! ,h;*' acc.ount ,s ‘‘as>' to hand!.- anil mude i,v j esse <*11 tfe, blacksm ith, an denly to Scott. Pioneer Publishing Co. at B eaverton, for th eir ( hristm as program which tnexpensive to tran sp o rt. W est ot einp |oye<J oi R,.zt.u Howie, fa th e r of “I announced ntyse'f as T(>|r P ublished F rid ay of each week bj n ec . . . the C ( ascades the little trees can be the man ...................... . ,_____ will be given Friday evening, D gei* rally known a __ s th e in- f Scott from West Point,' *■ O re. _____ planted at any tim e during the w in- yentor Oregon. em ber 21. 5*“ " * 1 «" * « « .» * ,. T ; * ter or spring w het\ the ground can be E ntor.id a . s . r . n d d a s . m atter at the po.toffice at , Some time u fte r the Invention of worked. F ast of the m ountains the under the act of wongres* of M arch J, very Mr. H. Hudson has had tlie knife .lûm es engaged in an Miter- T h e P resident took the Sk rt. m aterial should go in the ground as ,.u t|on w(rl| M.,j N orris W right which *•»«, t m * coa, sick celt at his place here. early as the soil can be w orked in resulted in W right shooting a t Jam es. m aking a curtsy Hke a tin « S ubscription price. $1.50 a year tn advance; advertising ra te , on application. a r _ the spring. ‘ 481,1 T he la tte r w as sav ed when a silv er quick a s a fla sh : W ord was received of the Those interested should w rite to dollar in ids pocket deflected the bul- rival of little Miss N adine Lois ‘“ I nin Theodore Ku„>eielt iw O FFIC E S Pomeroy on December 3. M rs. Pom - lbe . ' est N ursery, School let. D raw ing h i s own pistol, Jutnes d e n t o , th e Uolled , l* o restry , < orvallis, O regon. aim ed at W right liut th e trig T ig ard —T igard P h a rm a c y -P h o n e T igard 143. eroy was formerly Miss Lois Scott. trlg g e r M ultnom ah—M ultnom ah Insurance Ageiisy. BKoadway 0/91 snapped. His fa th e r then gave Ja m e s X T lgud “ "u«b <• i» » « i i Hiteon Club m et W ednesday, Dec- P O T A T O E S FO R L IV E S T O C K the knife, saying, “T h is will n ev er B eav erto n —Broadway near O E. t r a c k s - 7 ™ ' ember5 at the home of M rs. E m ily| Hog« Lumber Co.—Phone Beaverton 42 V ***£ A Scotchman's A loha—Aloha T he o th er story of its origin gives P o rtla n d —408 Dekum building—Phone BKoadway 0791 ( Peterson. F ifteen m em bers answ ered. P o tatoes arc m ore valuable cooked roll call which was “N am e a book than raw for hog feeding. T hey to Jam es Bowie e n tire cred it. H e Is b-ic* ,r|y money, O brii back read recently and give the authors ihonM be cleaned to get rid of the said to have m ade u model of th e I m oney, O bring bark mv „ I dirt, th ru boiled until the skins be- knife and a L ouisiana blacksm ith fash- | __ With all of our readers we share and hold a mighty n am e" me. was a business m eeting, the gin to crack. T hey arc m ore val- loned It for him. M ajor W right ap- brief for Christmas. . , _ , , last one for the year. T he next uable when fed with some form of pt‘a rs ,n botl' ®tor,e8- although In th e N ot co n ten t w ith reading Cm Christmas is the seasoning of life; it imparts a whole- I m eeting will be D ecem ber 19 at the grain O ne hundred pounds of grain second he is supposed to have shot Bowie lu the leg. It w as this clr- new s in th e press we have with f l a v o r to more or less wearisome existence, and home of Lean Olson and each mem- to each 400 pounds of cooked pot ................................ r -------- v ”' *" k ' :— ~ " :,t which will be atoes is about the rig h t proportion tiiinsfiuiee. tlie second tale contends. H 1TEO N THE BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE NEW S THE HAPPY CHRISTMAS SEASON IS S t 1 11C ■thins wholesomely relished by all passes of people £ * t. l e m , J ? - - - — ; — Ä ... j„„,~ grain, it is sions and tru e stories. Christmas, in fact, reduces the classes into trie masse - j an(j tw enty black-birds and when right to mix the grain with the knife <>o bis person th e re a fte r. the pie Is opened, well w ait andj potatoes a fte r the potatoes cool. It is the tfreat leveler toward human sympathy, human see w hat happens. The hogs r.v411 cat potatoes raw, interest and devotion. • . . . . — — but it will require a higher propor- V .'.V .V .V M 'M W A W A W tV W .'A S W .'.W .V .V .V A W Í It is a leveler unlike calamity or devastation, in that A contest is on at school and a tion of grain when fed in th at way. it b r in g s men, women and children together in a spirit prize offered to the boy and girl T hey are also likely to cause scour- the m ost C hristm as seals, j ing m ore than if cooked. of charitable action and high idealism, without an) ele «riling W e hope to go over the top. P o tato es can be fed raw to sheep ment of loss in its connection. M ----------- and beef cattle in limited am ounts I £ In its deeper meaning Christmas is not a day, nor M r. and M rs. David Nelson and for fatening but always w ith grain. | i —com p lete telep h on e service is a convenience to David Junior spent M onday evening U nripe potatoes o r sprouts from I ^ is the Christmas season a mere period of time. It is at Properly placed the S tru th e rs home. stored tubers should be avoided as J* every m em ber of th e fa m ily . an experience, an ideal, a fresh breath of Divinity blown they have a poisonous affect Also \ extansion telep h on es saves tirin g steps for the across the sands of time and recurring each year to lend avoid frozen tubers, as they are > HAZELDALE NEW S Son or daughter, sister or brother, responsible for considerable d e a th , ■* h ousew ife. bouyancy and hope to mortal thought and aspiration. ‘ % Miss Dolly T hain of P ortland loss. One can and should enjoy the experiences that Christ spent the w eek end with Jean Sm ith. Raw potatoes can be run through *1 dad or m e t h e r - f in d them a year ’round comfort mas makes possible all thru the year. an ensilage c u tte r and put in b e lte r "¡J and satisfaction . Christmas is an institution of general observance which H azeldalc school, under the d ir form for feeding to cattle or sheep. "■ ection of Miss Gladys H oskln, will C attle can be fed as much as 20 t o ! £ And too, th e telep h o n e is an aid in emergen is centered around December 25 - a mere dot on the present their C hristm as program on 25 pounds daily if w ith o ther fe e d ' *• calendar of time, but a bright spot in the schedule of T hu rsd ay evening, D ecem ber 20. cies and a p rotection in danger. C. W . Robinson. W e sirrn R eprc life. Mt. under Miss Jean Sm ith sentative of the A m erican G tternsev It has a deep and grand religious background for more will C ooper the have th eir program and tree C atle Club,; will m eet with West Coast Telephone Company than a half billion people throughout the world. G uernsey breeders of W ashington on Friday evening, D ecem ber 21. County Decem ber 19 (W cdnesdavJ Even the non-Christians among us acknowledge rever at 1:30 p. m. sharp, i„ the C ham ber W A S V A S W A V .W W .V .W .'J W W % W M V A V .W .V A V W M r. John Boland is a patient at ently the day, and enter joyously and sympathetically of ( om m erce room s at Hillsboro. the Sm ith hospital in H illsboro. into the festivities of the holiday season. Q uestions of grave im portance to A whole monh, December, takes on the atmosphere of M r. and M rs. Ed W olf and fam ily W ashington County G uernsey breed of Cooper M t. have moved to Fu- ers will he up for decision by those the Yulctide. ------ pene, O regon, w here they will m ake in attendance. For weeks afterward its sweet memories linger in th eir home. Resides Mr. Robinson has a m ess BUSINESS age which should be of value to the helarts of the people. CARDS Commerce, the material life blood of the nation, is Mr. amt M rs. O tto Bntsch and every live G uernsey breeder.>— family of P o rtlan d visited friends stimulated. arrottnd the neighborhood on S un Ambitions are rekindled, all life is revived and fresh day. NEW SYSTEM I ened. LAUNDRY | a lte r C ary is recovering from Love is openly demonstrated, children are made happy, a W recent operation. PRICES J O F E V E R Y D E S C R IP T IO N and grownups are made as children. EAst 0883 i That the business of those most fortunate is to make Mrs. C ary and M axine spent t h e 'E ) v . a a • ■ ^ - - ----------------------- a - . a ,M I[ 111 .1 |M C a i V l l || »1111 1 11, |.< I IN EVERY HOME 500 $ 1.50 PRINTING possible the sharing of all in the good things both mat erially and spiritually is the big and wonderful meaning of Christmas, for that was the mission of Him whose birthday we celebrate. DIVIDED INTERESTS Interest lately has been centered in the southern trip of President elect Hoover, hut we must not forget that President Coolidge is still in the White House, and as we say, “on the job.” No President ever satisfied all of the people any of the time, or one might say no President ever satisfied some of the people at any time. There is, however, a peculiarly fortunate trait in the American people to ac cept the will of the majority in the matter of selection of a president, which trait rebounds In good government and a comparatively contented people so far as their political destiny is concerned. Compare this element of national stability with some of the upheavals in foreign countries, especially in Eur ope, ami we find a wide difference in individual and national viewpoint. The Constitution of the L^nitetl States is the great reason for such permanency and dur ability in government, because it guarantees equal rights to all in the exercise of citizenship. President Coolidge’s message to Congress will he said by many to be a sound document, conservative in state ment and free from radical suggestion. Others, of course will pick out certain of its recommendations and press their claims for bettor solution to the national problems uppermost in the minds of Congress and the people. Hut however weak or however strong, however dignified or however tinstatelv, however sound or however illog ¡cal the message may appear to men and women who have rend it or know its contents, citizens generally will accept it as a sincere expression of opinion of a Prosi dent of sober and practical disposition. ( ongress mav or may not follow the recommendations in the message. The President is not a dictator, and does not want to be dictator. His message can not be a final word either under law or consent of the people Rut if it serves only as a means of bringing national problems to the attention of the people if will have served a purpose in itself. When the smoke of Kyis lahve battle clears away, few will remember the contents of the message except those parts which have been ac copied and form the basis of congressional enactments H u t the message of any President serves as a guide for action, and as a program for the business of administ ormg the affairs of the country. President Coolidge has thus spoken otfioallv, and having done so all fiir minded citizens will accord his word? that f a ^ , aid sincere consideration which has helped to make America ♦he great country that it is. week end with h er parents, and Mrs. T. C. Cary. ECONOMY W ASH 9 y i pounds 76 c e n ts - 8 cents each additional pound. F lat work fin ish ed ; w earing .apparel dried T H R IF T W ASH lOJ^pounds for 76 cents. F lat work all finished which m eans sheets, spreads, slips, etc. W e a r ing apparel damp just right to take the starch. 7 cents each additional pound. RO U G H DRY 5Vi pounds for 51 c e n ts; flat work finished, •.waring apparel starched ready to iron 9 cents each additional pound. P R E SS A L L 8;-^ pounds for $1.00, flat work all finished; m ens sh in s hand finished, ready to w ear 5 cents extra. T his includes 4 pounds flat w ork and pounds w ear ing apparel. W E T W ASH 10 pounds 51 cents. 4 cents each additional pound. W eek end rates on any wash made know n on application. Phone E**t 0883 at our expense Mr. Friends will be glad to hear that M r. Frank Salec is recovering from his recent illness. Mr. and M rs. D. S. M otherall spent the tweek end at C arlton, O re Law rence and Ed D ay had as their guests recently Gene T urney of P ortland, F'rank A schenbrcner and Dan K ern of Corvallis. T R E E S R E A D Y FO R D I S T R I B U T IO N A T F O R E S T R Y D E PT . About a half million little forest trees at the O regon Forest N ursery are ready for distribution among the ranchers of O regon. T he following species are av ailab le; Black locust, green ash. box cider, Russian m ul berry, W estern yellow' pine. D oug las fir, and W estern red cedar. Any of these trees should do well w est of the ( ascades. All except the last tw o ra re suitable to planting in eastern O regon. \ & 4* X j. y ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - -------------------------------------------------- — PIONEER PRINTING & STATIONERY CO. 408 Dekum Bldg.—T h ird a t PORTLAND, W ashington St., OREGON r V V V V ' ! " V V * ! ' ‘ l " ! , V V Y V T V Y Y V V “) v ,F*| 4 V ,! * V V V V T V V v v v v 'I-* £ -j* Be Ready for the Cold Snap - Keep an Even Tenip- * erature in Your Home With a 'i- 5 £ JL y X $ *♦' T 5’ T PARLOR FURNACE $55 UP Wood and Coal Burners Have the following - T h e Q uality Junior, M a rth a Washington with r o o t W arm er, T he O akland Circulator, N orthern Km» and tho Cherokee. SEE US B E F O R E B U Y IN G E L S E W H E R E W E CAN S A V E YOU MO N EY D IETSC H FU R N IT U R E & H A RD W A RE Beaverton, O regon CO $ Advertise Your (gfUSTMAS C : ..,.i tm t i M tl ' tm o u r j A * a s Auction Sale in th is <CC . WH/TT A CAftvO H«at.Tn THAT AHIf CAftftiea N E WS P A P E R P is’? •t L'»T% It reaches h un dred s of farm hom es each week in all parts of th e cou n ty. it h/ ™ ■* m — w ? SUV CHRISTMAS SEALS N e w s p a p e r A d v e r t i s i n g Pay5