Seat and Hands Mrs. David C.
Meyer, riding Fair Wyndha.n. Bill
| Gosselin, riding Sunny Jim; Bill
Payne, riding Lady Tamarack;
Mary Hurgett. riding Sweetheait.
Novelty—Jim
Brown,
riding
Hilo; Jim MacGregor, riding Mr.
M rs. D avid M yers
Sn.oke. Doris Clark, riding Sassy;
Gladys Ferry, riding Duke Hamp
C a p tu re s L ead
Keen competition was shown ton.
Threes— Eleanor Bradley, riding
Sunday at Nicol Riding Arena
when Portland Hunt Club and Mamie; Corrine Markin, riding
Nicol Riding Academy competed Sunshine; Catherine Young, ridtn
in Its third competitive ride for N ifty Miss; Mrs. David Meyer,
riding Fair Wvndham; Mrs. Jack
the Bohmann Trophy.
riding
Kitty
Higgins;
Mrs. David Meyer, West Slope, Hering.
took the lead, scoring 17 points. Nanry Chipman, riding Mf. Chips;
Second, Mrs. J C. Whiteside. 8406 Mrs. Kenton Palmer, riding Kayo;
S. W. 58th Ave., with 15. Acting Mrs. Jack C. Whiteside riding
judge. Frank W O’Connor. Ring- Tinker; Jean Burgard, riding K it
master, Ray Watson; Recorder. ty Foyle; Mary Hurgett, riding
Estelle Wallingford. Mrs. Jack He- Sweetheart; Mrs. Michael Boh-
mann, riding Miss Tulip; Mr.
ring presented ribbons.
Michael Bohmann. riding Brown
Results:
Scurry- Bill Wallingford, riding I Empress.
Jupiter:
Gladys
Ferry,
riding
Duke Hampton; Mrs. Jack ©. Attend Club Meetings
Whiteside.
riding Tinker;
Jim
Mrs. Walter E. Wilhelm. Presi
MacGregor, riding Sky Rocket.
dent of the Oregon Federation of
Novice Jump Riders Jean Bur- Garden Clubs and the State Sec
gard, riding K itty Foyle; Jack retary, Mrs. J. George Eisenhauer,
Hering, riding Sun Ridge; Kstelle will attend the Santiam District
Wallinford, riding Tinker; Nancy Meeting in Albany Feb. 12th. Club
Chapman, riding Mr. Chips.
meetings in Corvallis Feb. 13,
Pairs Catherine Young, riding
N ifty Miss; Eleanor Bradley, rid Scio Feb. 14th.
ing Mamie; Mrs. Kenton Palmer,
riding Cactus Lass; Mrs. Jack C,
Whiteside, riding Tinker;
Mrs.
David
C. Meyer,
riding Fair
Wyndhaus; Nancy Chapman, rid
ing Mr. Chips; Jean Burgard, rid
ing Sweetheart; Bill Gosselin, rid
ing Sunny Jim.
Have yau always had a yen for
Green Jumpers (Horses to be adventure? Maybe with a thought
judged)—Mrs. David C. Meyer, of living or owning land in a for
West Slope, riding Cactus Lass; eign country? Here is your oppor
Bill Payne, riding Harvest Billy; tunity to realize these dreams.
Henry Steinan. Beaverton, Ore-
The Republic of Ecuador, in
riding Sun Ridge; Grace Karns,
South America
wants
colonists
Orenco, Ore , riding Wildfire.
Open Jumpers—Mrs. Jack C. and is opening up 124,000 acres
Whiteside, riding K itty Foyle; of rich land for American and
Mrs. David C. Meyer, riding Fai British occupation.
Every settler may obtain 124
Wyndham; Mrs. Kenton Palmer,
riding Cactus Lass; Henry Stein acres of potential farm land and
an, riding Playboy.
a townsite lot, or a married man
may have 248 acres. These are tax
free for five years. Doesn't that
sound good?
The land is located on Ecuador’s
new all weather highway that
links Quito, the capitol of the re
public, with the port city, Esmer-
aldas on the Pacific Coast.
Soil experts say this land is
second only to Java in richness.
Which is considered to be the rich
est farm land in the world.
You can bring all your house
hold goods, personal effects and
agricultural tools into the coun
try duty free.
I f you would rather, you may
obtain land in the colony area as
an absentee owner. To do this you
do not have to live there but may
have one of the resident settlers
look after it for you or appoint
an authorized
representative to
work for you.
I f you are interested in secur
ing further information you can
wrrite to the Government Colnter-
mediarj^ Dr. J. M. Sheppard. Cas-
illa 315, Quito, Ecuador. South
America, for a 36 page pamphlet
gitvng full details and instructions
on how to obtain land either as a
settler or an absentee owner.
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
I
RALEIGH
HILLS
\\ liv Not Grow
Your Ow n Sugar?
NOW!
GET IT THERE
A LETTER WEIGHING
ONLY ONE OUNCE
BEAVERTON
HA D WA R E
I7i<* llo u .s e o f Servire
Phone 3 9
T h is Coupon W orth
50«
on either of two 93-
piece Dish Sets
$12”
U N IV ER S A L
s O Q 50
M o rn ing Glory
W EAR
EVER
75
Daffodil
»
/
REVERE W ARE
Closing Out BRAIDED RUGS
10 OFF SMALL SIZES
25“” OFF LARGE
1 DELUXE WOOD CIRCULATOR, $52 50
SIZES
$4 7 50
S5 2 5°
STAINLESS STEEL and
PLATED 24 PIECE
ALL SWAN PATTERN
Glass W ear
OFF
100 POUNDS
T h is Coupon worth
1 CAR HEATER,
$29.95
W ith this Coupon
you can save
$O A 95
2 0 % on our new
on our New
4 Chrome Fog Lights
1 Chrome Spot Light
%
OFF
BY DEPENDABLE
G re e n lin e n
LOW,
GET-IT-THERE
EXPRESS RATES!
C A L L
B. C. STEELE
Beaverton, Oregon
% ííc/i
Síu/»n¿4t&
/
CEDAR MILL NEWS
The February meeting of the
Cedar Mill Extension Unit was
held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Pauline Templeton.
Mrs. Johnson reported that the
Barnes 4-H sewing group is now
busily engaged in making mats.
An A .C. W. W. letter- was read
by Mrs. Ungar from the County
Chairman, Mrs. Fred Beach, stat
ing that dues of 2 cents each are
payable
by April.
She compli
ments the Washington County Un
its for their part in carrying on
this enterprise.
The legislative chairman, Helen
Hendrickson, read a letter urging
! women to protest the small alloca-
j tion o f sugar for canning purpos
es. Support of the district health
| bill was urged. A discussion fol
low ed on various hills before the
I legislature with many interesting
| thoughts being brought out.
A
letter
from
Miss Nichols
! stated that $15 each is needed
to pay
scholarship
fees to 4-H
summer school at Corvallis.
An electrical survey was made
by Beryle Scothom.
A donation of $5 was voted to
the March o f Dimes Campaign
Joe Cox, assistant county agent
gave a worthwhile talk on "The
Vegetable G arden"
Next meeting o f the Unit will
be held
at the
home o f Mrs.
James Walters on Leahy Road.
I "Buying Foods" will he the sub
ject to be covered by project
leaders. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
4 Wheeler.
Cans
$ | .0 0
ALL
I I . I{. .I o I i i i - mii
i V iiihm I ( >ii 1 !i\it-
For»**l Committee
Electric
HEATERS
40%
OFF
1 5 7 . OIT
W ith this Coupon
WE HAVE THREE
GOOD BUYS ON
Auto Horns
Lamp
Shades
10
Regularly $2 95
f
Newcomer and Oldtimer
WE WON T SELL
ß / u fc b e d 'p M fe 'i
Saved with this Coupon
on our large
Seveial Sizes ELECTRIC FENCES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
NOW ^ O
Cedar Mill
Extension l nil
$ J .O O
1 Stanley Vz H. P. Grinder . . . $72.00
1 Cincinnati V 3 H. P. Grinder • . . $49.60
3 Mill Drills, >/4 in c h .............. $32.00
W ith T h is Coupon
Kids
Aeroplanes
On S a le -S A V E S10.00
Plastic Purses
*5”
This Coupon $ 4 .0 0
Worth
I
Thi* Coupon $(^.50
Worth
$14.95
$ VI 95
A few left
Cutlery Sets
$ 9.9S
$10.50
Regularly
TRICYCLES. Regular $24 95
NOW
1 DELUXE WOOD CIRCULATOR, $59.50
Cabinets
ON HAND— LAWN MOWERS - GAS AND ELECTRIC HOT
WATER HEATERS - REVERE WARE
FOR RENT
FLOOR SANDER and EDGER
FLOOR POLISHER
VARIETY
OF SIZES
NOW
On M edicine
s1395
$1495
s1645
PRESTO
WE HANDLE KELYINATOR
REFRIGERATORS and RANGES
BOTH CAN BE
S i .00
On A ny Pressure Cooker
69c
WEIGHING
AT
This Coupon worth
Sy« oo
Special
MACHINERY
1
THE BIG SAVE
A
DOLLAR
S
A
L
E
This Coupon Worth
$ 1 .5 0
OF HEAVY
2
ALL PRICES LISTED ARE OUR REGULAR PRICES
Larg e Models
OR A PIECE
Friday, February 21, 1947
60 G allons
White Enamclized
House Paint
OFF
COMPLETE STOCK
NU-ENAM EL PRODUCTS
Come In and Get Acquainted
WE'LL HELP YOU BUY
M irili i t E a r ly
A group of neighbor chums
I Carl Stark were entertained wi
a treat by Carl’s father, whi.
consisted of admittance to a an
inee at the Beaver Theatre. Tl
event was In celebration of Car
10th birthday.
• • •
Week F.nd Guest
R. H. Johnson, a nr.val m*
from Wisconsin was the guest
Donald Walters last week end.
• • •
Another Boy
The Roy Andersons are being
congratulated
on the
birth of
their second son.
At- the last Federation of Com
munity Clubs meeting in Portland.
H. R. Johnson was named to serve
on the Civic Forest Committee.
Mrs. Johnson attended a meeting
of the group in Portland
last
week.
She reports that much discus
sion centered around feasahiltty
of a 5000 acre park from Mc-
Cleay Park to St. Helens Road.
•
•
«
The west line would border on
Skyline Boulevard. It is believed Birthday Club Entertained
An evening of pino« hie and re
that in making a park out o f this
the
area fire hazard* ' i l l be cut freshments was enjoyed by
considerably as well a* providing birthday club at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Peterkort on Barn-
a recreational area for many.
lea Road Saturday night.
• • •
. . .
Club Meets
The Home Economi- * d u b met Masquerade
Wednesday afternoon t the home
Saturday evening marked the
of M rs. Langasher.
second of a series of dances be
Two regular meeting- are being ing given at the Grange Hall.
held each month by the Orange
The next dance is planned for
at present. Last Wednesday was Feb. 22
the first meeting date for Feb
It will be a hard-tlme masquer
ruary.
.
ade with prizes for the most ap
• • •
propriate costumes. Roach's or
Rain B«n
chestra will furnish music.
Mr and Mrs. H I- Haag are
the proud parents of a baby boy Baseball Club, which position he
born February 2.
has held for fifteen year*.
• • •
He announces the opening game
Property Change* Hands
is April l«th.
The C. B West.« h: ve sold a
• • •
tract of property bordering on
Recuperating
I>eahy Road
Mr. Farmer of Denny Road Is
HI
from a short illness
William I.uce of Vnlset* Is ill recovering
i t the home of his daughter, Mrs. which confined him to his home
for several days.
Keitha Kingsley.
kl M ON
n i ; ws
Hrnilf K r Club Mi-H*
I'he Kinton
Momr Kcoiiomim
<'lub met Tuesday, February 11
in the Club room at the Kinton
Grange Hall,
Plans were made
for an anniversary meeting to
commemorate the dedication
of
Kinton Granite H al^ March 17.
The chairman, Itah Edwords,
appointed her committee chair-
1 1,1 f'»r O h Chriatn
and reported that work would be-
K'n at- once. Mrs. Alice Fluke was
appointed
on the entertainment
committee for the March meet
ing.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Marvin Ricks, Mis W. O.
Hansen and Mis. W L. Keffer. A
lovely
Valentine luncheon was
served.
• • •
P T A M eets
The Kinton P. T. A met Mon
day afternoon at 3:00 pm. at the
Kinton School. A fine turn out
was reported.
• • •
W e e li
End
G u e s ts
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eliander,
Jt t>f Corvallis s|ient la.-t week
end with his parent
Mr and
Mrs. Harry Eliander Sr., of Pro
gress.
• • •
I islts ( o u s l n
Tom Keffer. managei
of the
McMinnville Stage Depot, spent
a few hours visiting with his cou
sin. Walt Keffer. at the Progress
Feed Store, after completing a
buying trip to Portland last Sat
urday.
fana/tfcdm ea.
SUGGESTS
EAR to the heart of all true
Irishmen Is the birthday of
D
their patron saint. St. Patrick, and
they are always ready and eager to
pay homage. And for good reason.
According to history books St. Pat
rick Introduced Christianity to Ire
land. adopting the shamrock as a
symbol to represent the Trinity.
And then according to legend he
drove the snakes from that Isle. No
wonder they choose to remember
him each year with celebration!
Nancy Holmes, too. honors 8L
Patrick, and In her Best Foods
kitchens she haa designed a Sham
rock Potato Salad to commemorate
March 17—which Is the day for the
wearing of the green.
Shamrock Potato Salad
8 potatoes
I cup real may
1 celery tops
onnaise
t» cup chopped
€ scallions with
tops
parsley
i ves
t cups diced roast Watercress leaves
pork
m teaspoons salt
14 small head
cabbage
Peel, cook potatoes In well salted
water with celery tops and scallion
topa until tender but not soft Cool,
dice and combine with thinly sliced
scallions, meet end finely shredded
cabbage. Add real mayonnalae and
salt. Arrange on large plate In ahapo
o f shamrock. Surround with water*
cress. Top with line of chopped
parsley through center of each part
of "ahamrock.” Yield: ( generous
servings.