Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1946)
I BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Loan Program For There’s Still Lime 1946 Crop,Pasture For Lis Procrastinators Seed Announced FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 « G M « "1 OlEC] finis I f E y Many Awards Won By Margaret Freuden thaï A loan program for 1946 crop hay and pasture seed has been an nounced by the United States De partment o f Agriculture, accord ing to the weekly specialty crops review, prepared by the OSC ex tension service from USDA mar ket reports and other data as re ceived by Palmer S. Torvend county agent. The program is similar to that of 1045 except that several grasses are not in volved in the program this year that were last, and loan rates on some have been lowered. Oregon-grown seed crops In' volved last year but not this in clude timothy, orchard grass smooth bromegrass, and the wheat grasses. Loan rates on la- dino clover, Sudan grass, and sweet clover seed are the principal ones that have been reduced. The loan rate on certified la- dlno cloverseed is $1.35 a pound. On red cloverseed It Is 34 cents, and on uncertified alstke 25 cents a pound. Certified northern al falfa seed has been given a loan rate of 40 cents a pound. Lons will be made on thresher- run, bulk, farm-stored Sudan grass seed on the basis of pure seed content at $2 58 to $3 a hun dredweight. sewing project last year. A consistent winner in county competition. Miss Freudenthal has many blue ribbons from the Washington county fair for the past four years. Her fine work in dairy showmanship has alsp gained her several awards. In addition, this year she was award ed a gold medal for the Dairy Production Contest sponsored by the K raft Cheese Company and a gold medal for the Meat Animal Contest sponsored by Thomas E. Wilson, chairman of Wilson and Company. Magaret Is continuing her work this year by having sheep, hog and beef projects besides her dairy work. The flrat half of June la still Margaret Freudenthal, leader plenty early to bo w some e f the and member o f the Hillsboro main garden crops in case these Dairy Club, was awarded a Hol B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R IS E are not already in and growing stein calf Tuesday at the farm of Stanley W. M*th«r*on, Publisher according to information received S. B. Hall, prominent Holstein at the county agents office. The breeder of Troutdale. Published Friday of each week by the The calf world famine situation is such was awarded to the outstanding Pioneer Publishing Co., of Beaverton, that every pound of food raised in 4-H club member in the state hav Oregon. Entered os second-class mat a home garden will not only in ing Holstein cattle as a project. ter ot the postoffice, Beavertos, Ore. sure better living for the garden Margaret Is the daughter of Mr. er but will release that much com and Mrs. Ed Freudenthal, Route Office— 308 Panama Bldg., 3rd and mercial food for use elsewhere. 5, Hillsboro. Alder, Portland 4, Ore. AT 6591. 1 In some respects this has been The award climaxes nearly five a discouraging garden year be yearsof Dairy Club work for the Bcaverte* Office, Interprice Bid«. cause of the wet early spring and winner. Starting in 1941 with Pheae Beaverten 2321 CEMENT OR CARPENTER the extremely dry late spring, but two grade Holstein heifers as her on soils that still have a good project, Margaret has increased Advance W O R K Subscriptien Peyable In moisture supply or where Irriga her club work each year. At .....$1 00 One Yeor ^ Let Us Do It tion Is available, gardens planted present she has nine Holsteins, now will still produce a good six purbred and three grades as C. B. Rice Joe Kavoleski supply of staple vegetables. her project. In addition to her Here are some of the vegetables dairy club work, she also com Corner Allen Ave and Menlo Drive Beaverton that can still be planted, with sug pleted a fat beef project and a gested planting dates. Tomatoes—These can still be Clean your plate. put out if good plants are avail TUt the bowl. able. Probably the most popular B. Set traps for scraps. single garden crop, tomatoes are 4. Pick the bones. heavy producers and are rich In vi 5. Blend left-overs In soup. tamins. «. Discard no crusts. Peppers—These like hot sum 1. Squeeze the grapefruit. - Your Daily Milk Supply mer weather so still do well. 8. Tighten your belt. Produced Locally Celery—A succession planting 9. Act like Jack Spratt. from the middle of June on is a 10 . Refuse snacks. good plan. ~ GRADE A PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS - India Crops Fall Cauliflower—Plants are usually This amount set out the last half of June. Because of a crop failure last the end of June. December and a recent drought. is needed to maintain a very Cabbage— Plants of the late crop India has asked for 2,200,000 tons meagre average diet of 960 calor are set out the last half of June. o f grain, to be delivered before ies daily, It Is reported. Brussel Sprouts—This vegetable rich in minerals and vitamins, makes a good fal lnd winter crop Fred Scheller & Sons Phone A L O H A 6244 when planted out the last half of June. Scotch Curled Kale.—Here Is another crop set out late in June that provides greens more rich than spinach all winter. LOCATED Vx MILE SOUTH OF A L O H A Sweet corn—Plant in block plantings up to the middle of June. Bush beans—There is plenty of time for these to bear if planted = l(l= 4 ll= IM = lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= IIIE III= lll= lll= IIIE III= lll= llls lll= lll= lll= in June. SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Carrots and beets—Both these III crops will do well planted early S PO RTLAND , OREGON Ml In June. = Announces Winter squash—These will still III 5 mature If planted right away. III "H s © I * I RI T IO ■ Food Etiquette for 1946 CLEANLINESS PURITY ALOHA JERSEY DAIRY ★ VISITORS ANNOUNCING N 1 Don't Give Your C ar Away I W IL L PA Y UP TO $250 OVER W H A T YOUR CAR IS W O RTH Phone or W ire M e Collect Day or Night Business Phone — BRoadway 2726 Residence - Evenings — SUnset 6908 HENRY BRYANT FOR FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS A Few Available Now ALSO GARDEN Jewelry & Watch Repair Dept. BEAVERTON, OREGON OPEN EVERY DAY Monday thru Saturday - 9 to 5;.‘10 News From State Game Commission § jjj A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ill Entitled m One of the Game Commission's 5 "C H R IS T IA N SCIENCE fish screen crews has arrived in A N D THE BUSINESS OF L IV IN G " Wallowa county to start installa tion of screens in irrigation dit ches, and a second crew will start work next week in Baker county in the vicinity of Halfway and o f Portland, Oregon New Pine Creek. Tw o men are also being sent in to Deschutes Member of the Board of Lectureship of The county to investigate and repair Mother Church, , The First Church of Christ screens in that area. The new Scientist, in Boston, Moss. screens being installed were in manufactured during the winter at the Commission’s screen fac tory in Jackson county. Two loads of trout, weighing ill 837 S. W . Broadway in 500 pounds, were released Monday 1 B In Anthony Ixike in Baker county Friday noon, June 14, at 12:10 .1 by the Game Commission after yj The public is cordially invited the North Powder Sportsmen’s m Club had plowed out the road m !» and made a way through the snow = m = iii= iii= iii= in = iii= m = iii= iii= iii= tii= iii= iii= iii= iii= iii= iii= iii= m = iii= iii= m = iiic iiiE for tin' fish truck. There still was snow to the depth o fthree or four feet at the lake’s edge. Herschel P. Nunn, C. S. B. ★ The MAYFAIR THEATRE Pre-War Paint - Shingle Stain Texolile Wall Paint fui V I O L I N LESSONS at »lig- : M U LTNO M AH C O M M U N IT Y CHURCH . <Wta<h»r porS U ^ S t T parn« t , lng) Mondays and Wednesdays 9,00 a. m. to 6,00 p. m. by CLEMENT Summer F u n Violinist and Teacher SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Appointments Mondays and Wed nesdays ot the church . . . . Or address Mr Crouse. Rt. 1, Box 45 Tigard, Ore. PARK OPENS ftt Noon EVERY DAT T h rill R i d « 0 P * n * P .* * . Daily - Noon Sun ay sfiO »10 I m CROUSE • i /I TRACTORS A V A ILA B LE ELHONICA STORE ONE MILE N O RTH OF HUBER O N BASE LINE ROAD W RITE; Rte. 2, Box 755, Beaverton, Oregon PHONE; Beaverton 3177 CONCRETE CHIMNEY BLOCKS Has Taken Over Walker's Department Store RENT WELCOME Thomas J. Lukas in PO RTLAND 9, ORE. 112 N . W . TENTH SPECIAL ‘'V E N T IL A T E D ” See your Building Material Dealer Portland Concrete Pipe & Products Co. 5819 SW Macadam Ave., Portland, 1 Oregon H?S8 ’XV (West Slope ACCORDION STUDIO Dick Kokich Teacher of MODERN AND CLASSICAL ACCORDION Accordions for Rent Available to play for Wedding», Parties, etc. Studio Canyon & Howett Rd., W est Slope, Ore. SOMETHING NEW . . For A More Complete Service 0 Pure Linseed Oil Enameled Kitchen Drawers Bread Boxes Plywood Cupboard Doors 24 x 54 i n c h e s ...................81 each Most All Available AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES WHOLESALE and RETAIL Roll Roofing A Few 30 Gallon Automatic Gas Water Heaters Available Without Priority JOHNSON LUMBER YARD 10075 S. W . PACIFIC H IG H W A Y PHONE CHerry 1089 24-Hour When You Need The Job Done • • - - We Will Do It Wheel Balancing Equipment New, Fast Battery Charger Improved Freight Service W ill Soon Make Possible WEST COAST DANCE TO THE MUSIC BARN DANCE OF BLACKIE Every Saturday Night MILLER The Delivery O f New Equipment. Get the most for your car ...NOW... AND His Original “Grand Old Opry“ Formerly Shady Side Dance Hall on Forest Grove-Gaston Highway CLOVER BOYS Stars of W SM ., National, Tennessee Modern and Square Dancing ■ MUSIC BY EMMETT'S OUTLAWS 4 » * B eall F reezin g l . o r l t m On niepiay taylor - Rigby Company Come Dance in the Moonlight 7«34 SW Capitol Illway Multnomah Day Thane CHerry Nile Phoae CHerry Huber Hall - - - Saturday June 8 D A N C IN G FROM 9 P. M. to 12 30 A . M. COME O N I.C O M E A L L - If You Like To Donee Kelly Motor Co. S. W. Canyon Road at R. R. Tracks Kaiser-Frazer Dealer Rototillers Associated Service 24 Phone 2701 hour service Every Day
