Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1951)
UNSEASONAL BLOOMS DESCRIBED NORM AL DURING STATE WINTER Flowers blooming to profusion in Cedar Mill gardens this month was described at the Cedar Mill garden club's meeting last week as typical of a mild Oregon winter Meeting at the home of Mrs. W. A. Holley, Mrs. Verna Stalden told members the seemingly unseasonal blooming now was not at all un common during Oregon wintfeis. The group met Wednesday after noon, January 17. The nuthatch and creeper were described by Mrs. R. K. Williams, bird chairman. A committee named to supply flowers at the Veterans hospital the third Saturday in February includes Mrs. W A. Hol ley, Mrs. E. V. Love, Mrs. Peter Hohnstein and Verna Stadler. Baby Shower At Mayfield Home Fetes New Babe Slope Lions Organize Group Here The long talked of Beav PRESIDENT OF FARMERS' UNION ADVISES "EYE ON LEGISLATURE” Last Rites For Nora I. McCann Dates Jan. 25th Mr. and Mrs. Ray came the proud pareni Donald Raymond. D« 1950. Honoring the new Henry Mayfields' home shower, Wednesday, ; 1951. Hosts for the ev Mrs. Henry Mayfield, ] Faxton and Mrs Don Games provided the c Beaverton businessmen elected Dr. Everett Sorenson president of the new group and meeting nights were set for Tuesdays at the China Lantern. Formation of the Beaverton club came at the recommendation of Gordon H. Smith, special repre sentative o f Lion International and the West Slope organizing com mittee included Gill Torrance, Ted PROTEST ROAI) SIGNS Garlington, Bob Gollihur, Bob Car- Members were to write individ roll, Ray Meuller, Carl Gestring, ual letters and a letter was auth Renee Prudhomme to Mrs. Shearer Ed Biddle, Ted James, Eric Har- orized by the club to state senators in a blue and white trimmed baby and representatives protesting pro buggy topped with a huge standing miscuous usage of road signs stork. After the many beautiful gifts along highways in Oregon. Garden tips for January given by Mrs. E. were opened refreshments were V. Love included suggestions for * served to the guests which includ pruning trees and roses and weed ed: the honoree, Mrs. Ray Shearer and the Mrs.. Marie Waters, Ruth ing beds of bulbs. Compost and fertilizer. Including Waters, Lattice Wilson, Loreen information for making compost Prudhomme and Renee, Mrs Ester and use of earthworm gardening Slpe. Martha Bernardine, Thelma for more effective gardening was Holmes, Laree Brown, Dene Samp given in a talk by Mrs. B. D. son, Margarete Selander, Hilda Litchford. Flower show practice Highbe, Grandma Classen, Dena with emphasis on schedule com Mayfield. Elsie Waters and Lenore mittee duties was outlined by Mrs. Foxton. Peter Hohnstein. CEDAR MILL MEN ENLIST NEXT MEET PLANNED Contrary to previous reports Scheduled for the next meeting Dale Gredvig and Albert Kluser, February 21, is a demonstration of both of Cedar Mill, succeeded in pressed flower pictures and garden enlisting in the navy and, accord craft articles by Mrs. Bessie Gar ing to their parents, both young dner, garden crafts chairman for men are taking boot training at the Oregon federation of women's San Diego. clubs. The meeting will be held at the home o f Mrs. James Wal OCCASION OF DINNER Catherine Stanton and Myrtle ters. Swanson of Portland, were dinner Information on new textiles will guests at the home of Mrs. Hattie be given by project leaders at the Rossi, on East Broadway, Sunday Funeral services for Samuel extension unit meeting February p. m., January 7. Edwards of 151 Cedar street, Bea 1 at the home of Mrs. F. R. Mo- verton, will be held on Wednes lash. Meeting will begin at 10:30 day, January 24, at 2 p. m. at the a. m. with those attending furnish Pegg chapel, Beaverton. Interment FOR SALE— 1V 4 ton Ford truck ing their own lunch. will be in Crescent Grove cemetery. good condition $195. 1 block east First square dance clinic held Mr. Edwards passed away the of grange hall on Alexander in Thursday, January 18 at the school morning of January 22 at his home. Aloha. 2 gym showed great interest. He had lived in Oregon since De Next folk dancing night will be FOR RENT — $45. — 4 room unfur cember of 1928 and in Washington February 1. The two-hour sessions nished apartment—no objection 1 county since December of 1937. He beginning at 8 p. m. are sponsored baby. 388 N. W. Canyon Rd. Bea was a prominent member of the by the PTA as an adult recreation Latter Day Saints verton. Phone: 4036. 1 Beaverton project. church. He was born'on January Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woodell are FOR RENT — Sleeping room; 12, 1862 at Ephream, Utah. He was ground floor, close in. Refer a retired farmer and stockman. instructors. ences. Beaverton 2852. Ip He is survived by his wife, Sho- Neighbors surprised Mrs. Charles resina of Beaverton; a son V. C. Kotasek with a luncheon in honor HONEY from local clovers aad Edwards of Portland; a daughter, of her birthday, Monday, January vetch. Will keep for several Mrs. Jamar Patrick of Portland, years. 20c per pound in 51b cans. and a step-daughter, Bernice Shel A fishing trip took A. M. Mead Phone 2981. G. V. Palmrose, 1270 ly of Freeport, Illinois. and Mr. and Mrs. James Walters S. W. Menlo Drive, Beaverton. to Nehalem last weekend. Oregon. Samuel Edwards, Prominent L.D.S. Churchman, Dies Thayne Smith, owner and opera tor of the Hunt and Fish tavern on Broadway, returned to his home on Pacific avenue, Thursday, from the Good Samaritan hospital, In Port land. Mr. L. S. Hamilton, of Third street is reported seriously ill at the Providence hospital in Port land. BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE— Friday, January 26, 1951 BARNES SCHOOL "Keep an eye on Oregon's legislature and be informed about bills under consid eration during this session, par ticularly those affecting education.” was advice given by A. R. Ringe, president of Cedar Mill Farmer's Union, at the local's January meet ing held in Barnes school, Tues day t January 16. "There are 11 school districts In Washington county alone which desperately need financial aid if i they are to keep up with the influx of children, and a public building fund for all such districts is ur- j gently needed. However, many j bills are being introduced at Salem under guise of the Holy Plan, but , have nothing to do with it,” Mr. | Ringe said. Gottfried Krautscheid, member I of Farmers Union Juniors and son of Mr .and Mrs. G. Krautscheid of Hillsboro, spoke on the Junior i study book. “The Farmer Har vests His Vote" by Stanley Vogt. Among national legislation de sirable for farmers which had the active support of the Farmers Uni- | on and discussed by the speaker j were: rural electrification. Farm- | ers Home Administration, rural telephones, the Soil Conservation j Act. the TVA, the Housing Act the school lunch program and the Commodity Exchange act. The latter, passed in 1936, has j been described by farm leaders as j one of the most Important laws ever passed for the benefit of farmers. Harold Shaper, director of organ- ^ ization for Cedar Mill local, urged all members to pay 1951 dues soon. ; A L. Whitaker, legislative director, ! spoke on the merit of numerous bills soon to come before Oregon's i legislature. A general discussion : of farm problems was participated j in by the members. IT S TIME TO PLAN FOR YOUR It's Time For Dormant Sprays e — ORTHORIX or LIME and SULPHUR It's Pruning Time WE HAVE PRUNING SA W S PRUNING SHEARS O NION SETS EARLY PEAS GET READY N O W Phone Beaverton 3811 or 2826 • W AN T ADS • IIIS IIIS H IS IIW IIS IIIS IIIS IIIS IIIS IlW H IS IIIg 1 le t Us Sctirice (fow* Burial Service Of W. E. Rauman To Be Announced Funeral services are pending for William E. Rauman of 507 N. W. Grayson road, Portland, who passed away in his sleep on the morning of aJnuary 23 at his home. He is survived by his wife, Pauline. Funeral day and time will be announced later by Pegg’s Mortu ary, Beaverton. pmvt^JOY F IN A N C IA L SERVICE ''--AND F R I G I D A I R E is A m erica ' s m o s t beautiful ELECTRIC RANGE j - on your new car for 4 % • ( / / / / , . w M /ess current/ N C W ENJOY TH/S R a d ia n tu b e C o o k in g U n it It cooks faster than ever before - and docs it with much less current! 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