Veterans Taking
On-Farm Courses
Increase By 58%
The num ber o f W orld W ar II
veterans in the four P acific North
west states enrolled i n institution
al on-the-farm training under the
G.I. Bill and Public Law 16 has
shown a 58 per cent increase .in
the past year, the Veterans A d
ministration has announced
On March 1 o f this year, a total
o f 9,657 veterans were taking farm
training courses, with state totals
as follows: Idaho. 3,112; W ashing
ton
2,663; Montana
2.161:
in !
Oregon, 1,721, the V A said.
More than 85 per cent of these
veterans either owned their own
farms or operated farm s which
they in some way contioiled. The
remaining 15 per cent were train
ing on farm s owned by others.
i S TA N LE Y P A R TY
Stanley party demonstration
| was held at the home o f Mrs
I David Ivey. 1273 S W Main. March
| 24. Games were played with Mrs
May Meenachan o f Beaverton and
Mis. Velma Jenkins of Newberg
as prize winners.
Others present were: Mrs. Ran-
dall Rife, Mrs. Ethyl McCoffree.
Mrs. Holland, all o f Newburg: Mrs.
Dolly Formway, Blanche Reavis.
Mildred Clark of Beaverton and
demonstrator Mrs. Dorthy Wilkes
o f Portland
Refreshments were served.
Palm Sunday
Services At
Baptist Chur.
A
\
Plans for Palm Sunday services
at Canyon Road Baptist Church
begin with the announcement of
the subject chosen by the Pastor,
, Rev. Russell T hom as for the m orn
ing sermon.
Rev.
T hom as
will speak
on
'Stewardship and The K ingdom of
members o f his family performing Heaven ” . The sermon ties in with
whatever ch ores they can handle. the fiveweeks course in steward
The farm training program en ship exploration now being c o n
ables an eligible veteran to go to ducted b y the church.
Mr. Eugene Crosby is chairman
school part-time to learn up-to-
date methods o f farm ing and farm of the board of deacons, and W a l
management, and then to put his lace B ow m an is president of the
Youth
Fellowship,
and
classroom knowledge into practice Baptist
leads the study of stewardship pro
on the farm.
His classroom instructor pays grams. Children's workers are Mis.
Nearly all o f the veteran farm frequent visits to the farm to see Alice Carlson, Mrs. Hildah Highbe
owners, the V A said, had small whether he is getting the greatest and Mrs. Mabel Crosby.
“ family-type” farms, where all the possible benefit out o f tfie pro
Next Sunday evening, April 2,
work o f keeping things running is gram, and to give him any instruc m em bers o f the Youth Fellowship
done by the veteran himself, with tions he might need.
will present a skit, entitled "Slatt
Sees It Through", beginning at
7:45. Easter Sunday service will
feature music. The sermon by the
pastor will be “ The Resurrection
and Stewardship.”
Construction on the church has
reached the point where the co n
gregation is using the auditorium
and chapel, and work is being
done on the basement class rooms
and robing rooms, The heating
system o f the baptistry is being
installed and it is hoped that the
baptistry will be ready for use on
Easter, when several m em beis will
be baptised.
look w h a t
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
M edicine T o d a y .
HIT»
ip v
brings you for Easter
C U T E L IT T L E SHO ES IN G A Y E A S T ER
EGG CO LO RS — S M A R T L Y S T Y L E D
TO GO E V E R Y W H E R E — P R IC E D TO
F IT R IG H T IN Y O U R B U D G E T — CO M E
Low Meat Prices VFW Ladies Aux.
Plans April 12
Curbed Slash In
U. S. Dairy Herds Potluck Social
“ MAKING" VITAMINS
NEW YORK, N. Y — A lamp »hln-
ing more powerfully than the di
rect rays o f the sun actually
“ makes” Vitamin D. So powerful
is this lamp that it converts a
substance containing no Vitamin
D into one Jxtth about 40 million
units of Vitamin D per gram.
Vitamin D, known as the “ sun
shine vitamin,” is essential to the
sound development of babies’
teeth and bones. It is Vitamin D
which enables the human body
to make full use of bone-building
calcium and phosphorus in our
food.
It is estimated that more than
80 per cent of American babies
today are given extra Vitamin D,
either in the irradiated product
created by powerful lamps in
pharmaceutical laboratories, or in
time-honored cod liver oil. To
this extra Vitamin D may be at
tributed the constantly decreas
ing frequency with which our
children have rickets and the
growing prevalence of sound
bone structures and sound teeth.
For without plenty of Vitamin D
babies do not develop strong
backs, full chests, or straight legs.
Exact knowledge of Vitamin D
is relatively new, but it is known
that more than 1,000 years ago
Scandinavian fishermen, before
going to sea, drank a potion con
taining crushed fish livers.
a
10
30 TIAU
Babies do about half their growing in their
First two years. Full growth is usually at
tained by tho 17th or 18th year Thus, extra
Vitamin D is particularly impor'ant in the
earliest years.
Of several theories, the most
commonly accepted on how cod
liver oil gets its high Vitamin D
content, is a story which starts In
the tropical waters of the Carib
bean Sea and in sunlit shallow
waters even as far north as the
Arctic regions. Floating in these
waters under the rays of the sun
are minute organisms and sub
stances which become irradiated
much as do the substances under
the powerful lamps of pharma-
G la d y s
The In dies Auxiliary to the Vet
erans o f Foreign W ars Post No.
4617 held a regular business meet
ing last Wednesday evening. March
22 at the IO OF Hall, Beaverton
Nomination and election o f officers
for the ensuing year took place.
The next social meeting will be
held April 12 at the IO O F Hall. A
pot luck supper will start at 7 p m
Everyone Is Invited
The guest. A R. Ringe. will
Milk output from the country’s
speak on Citizenship, exemplifying
dairy hetds was slightly higher
the spirt of cooperation. Mrs. Doty
than the previous year. This was
the result o f both the continued will also play some musical selec
tions.
upward trend in the milk yield per
c o w and an interruption in tbe
( T I T K O I FAM ILY DAY
dow nw ard trend in the number of
I.ast Sunday at the First Meth
dairy cows.
odist Church. Beaverton, was Fam-
As consumption o f fluid milk
I ily Day.
during the year about equalled
The morning message was given
that o f 1948, most o f the 1949 In
by Mr. Harry Mitchell o f Portland
crease was channeled Into the
| who is spending this week in and
manufacture o f butter and non-fat
around Beaverton doing Evangel
powder. Much of the increase in
istic work
these products was absorbed by
The morning service was follow
Government purchases under the
ed by a potluck dinner in the base
price-support program.
ment.
Though a considerable portion of J U N K E T TO S E A S ID E
the drymllk purchases by the De
Wednesday, March 29 the Forest
partment of Agriculture during the Grove District W SCS met at the
year were disposed o f through the Seaside Methodist Church
school lunch and foreign supply
Mrs. Jesse Strickland, Beaverton
progiam s, the larger portion of p'-esident, took her car and the
butter and cheese purchases by the following
persons;
Mrs
Edith
Department was still in Govern Stewart; Mrs. R. J. Extra, Mrs.
ment hands at the vear end.
Sam Gerig. Mrs. E. R. Sheets and
Mrs. Myrtle Raasrh
CO, c A L I F
The
decrease in the number of the
nation's dairy co\ rs WHS appari?ntly
arrested during 1949. With the
generally lower price levels pie-
vailing for slaughter cattle during
the first half of the year, market
ing o f dairy cows, particularly in
the coastal areas, was not so heavy
as had occurred during the past
few years.
F k o f : K- R
S q u ib b
A
S j n*
ceutical laboratories. These or
ganisms and substances become
tiny floating reservoirs of Vita
min D. Small fish eat these sub
stances and they in turn are eaten
by larger fish and eventually they
in turn become food for the cod
in their breeding areas such as
the Newfoundland Banks. The
livers of cod fish then store the
Vitamin D the fish have eaten.
This theory, however, is not ac
cepted as the only answer as to
how cod liver oil gets its Vitamin
D. To the contrary, experiments
have shown that livers of fish
which have been denied any ir
radiated food and which have
been kept in the dark contain
some Vitamin D. It is therefore
held that these fish have within
themselves the means of actually
“ making” Vitamin D.
In the human body, Vitamin D
is created naturally by exposure
to the sun, much as it is created
by irradiation processes in the
laboratory, or by the sun’s irra-
j diation of substances floating on
the surface of water. Because
clothing, cloudiness, and habits of
| indoor living combine to deny our
bodies the exposure to the sun
they would get in a state of na
ture, many physicians recommend
extra Vitamin D for adults as
well as for children and infants.
For the baby who is forming
teeth and bones, according to the
medical profession, extra Vitamin
D is absolutely essential.
To an infant cod liver oil, like
all other foods, apparently has
no taste at all. For adults, there
are now agreeable, mint-flavored
preparations which mask any un
pleasantness In taste.
CHURCH WOMEN FIX PACKETS
FOR S. AFRICA MISSIONARIES
By
Friday, M arch 31, 1950
YOUR DREAM
BECOMES A R EA LITY
When You Build
With
Q U A LIT Y M ATERIALS
W e have fresh supplies of first quality pine and other
m aterials for the buildinig of your new home A party
room, a den or any other alterations
You can bank on us to supply you with all your building
needs, all of the finest quality and a ll priced right.
HOMEBUILDERS
SUPPLY CO.
Phone 3951
Beaverton
H tu terlee
were hemmed for the ch urch; $10.
wiia voted for the Jewish work.
IN SOON — SEE T H E F U L L C O L L E C T IO N
HAZELDALE:
W o m e n ’s Mis
The next meeting will be April
sionary Society o f the Hazeldale 28 at Forest Grove with Mrs. Essel
Bible church met March 24. for an Williams.
Lunch was served at
all-day meeting with Mrs. L. Mar- noon.
kell. Fourteen ladies and 6 chil
dren were present.
Mrs W A H A P P Y IIO I'K SESSION
H.i\s was co-hosti ss.
The Hazeldale I4appy Hour club
M EN ’S
The ladies made up packages mpt M;irch 23 for a day meeting
SHOES
WEAR
o f thread, pins, and what-nots to a j
home of Mrs. Gladys Hes-
be sent to Dr. and Mrs. Doug, terlee.
T a y lo r who are missionaries in
Twelve members were p-esent.
B E A V E R T O N 4597
Sohth Africa.
The club voted to hold a card
P. S. — Save Poll Parrot Shoe Money
The afternoon devotional led by party April 28. There will be more
Mrs. W a n d a
Mitchell;
curtains details on this at a later date.
MMSi
The next meeting will be an
III= IH = IH = III= III= III= III= III= III= IIIS H I= III= III= III= III= III= IH = III= III= III= III= III= III= III= III= III= III= I1 I= M I= III lll= lll= H I= m = lll= m = lll= lll= lll5 lll= lll= íll= IJ lE III= IIIE III= IH = lll= lll= lt
with
evening meeting, April
Mrs. Al Jelderks.
A S SEEN IN
SEVEN TEEN
=lll=lll=HI=IH=lll='H=lll=IH=ll»=HI=IH3IH=lll=HI=in=HI=HI=IH=IH=IH=IH=IH=IH=H
WEIBY’S
EASTER BONNETS - - -
Lrisp straw* to the softest
fells . . .in colors as l»i*i«flit
B E T H A N Y B AP T ISM AES
April 2, at tw o o'clock, the Hazel
dale Bible Church will have Bap
tismal services at the Bethany
Baptist church. Every one Is wel
come.
!i! ON ROAD T O R E C O V E R Y
III
Mrs. Mort Miller w h o under
=
III went an enietgency operation at
Jones Hospital, March 15, was
'I1
= brought home eight days later.
III She is convalescing nicely.
Her mother, Mrs. Ollie Cogdale,
jjj
is taking care o f her and her fa
i T i
mily.
Your Doctor*» Prescription
extreme care must be used
sir«**! Our years of exper
refreshing as spring,
l/et us show you today.
$ R .5 0 and lip
OR ESSES . . . are
mi
brightly
iij D A V ID R O B E R T I U T I I
Mr. and Mrs. R ob ert Huth are
the proud parents o f a son.
Born March 21, the baby has
m
been named David Robert.
i T i
VISITS P A R E N T S
HI
Mrs Treasea Mann of oPrtland
i T i visited last wpek at the home of
iñ he- patents, Mr. and Mrs. John
= Kollbaba.
m
fushioiied to he at
1
Ralph Rosenberger at work with pre
cision instrum ents on a |ob that ca lls
for exactness.
and
HI R E T ! HNS T O H O M E
Mrs. Pete Piluso w h o has been
F at the Beaverton nursing home for
some time, was brought home
in W ednesday evening, March 22.
=
Her condition Is very poor.
Ml
ÍH
HI
in t e r e s t
of
sc ie n c e
IH
Colleen Gamrath and Chrlsteen
HI Hesterlee were In the group of
Ml science students at Beaverton High
who visited Llnfleld college, March
iTi 25 at McMinnville in the Interest
'I1 of science.
colored,
ease wherever you
may he.
SI 1.(1.") and up
I
FOR EASTER - -
MIR SIMUN«;
!
*
*
I
1
There is nothing |
better than a snap* I
py suit . . . they
j
r
g
have that “ Right**
look at the right
price
)
$ .3 0 .0 0 and up
Ht
s i NO % V SCH OOL C O N T E ST
At Sunday school March 26,
in those who observed birthdays weie
Kathy and Steve Hays.
On April 2 the Sunday school
will start a contest. Carroll W il
liams and Audrey Golden were
chosen a* captains.
More detalli
at a later date are promised
D E P E N D S ON W E A T H E R
A soft-hall team was organized
RALPH ROSENBERGER
PHONE
ROY MOURER
on March 24 at the home o f Joe
Berger for Hazeldale
Pharmocist
Pharmocist
Player» will start practicing on
BEAVERTON,
OREGON
the Hazeldale Field * h f f r * t Sup-
SM ISH ISM IS day that weather permits.
# m S W = IH = H ls JH S m S H «S IH s n i2 in s U I5 H lS IH S IH 5 H I= m e H IS IH S IH s H I3 in S n i3 iM lW S m 5 U IS IH S n iS n iS H I 3 H IZ H I5 lll8 M l3 U l3 H I3 M 5 M IC M 3 n i3 N tS ttt9 k !
ill I
IT PAYS TO SHOP THE STYLE < ESTER
OE YOl R SEH.HRORHOOD
I
t
»
FASHION HOUSE
at
(¡landing's Dream House
N ear Cedar H ills 575 M ayfield Rd
CApitol 3118
i
i