Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1942)
Friday, February 6, 1942 BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE. Beaverton, Oregon Classified Raies !• L0ST TW O Cents a word per issue. Minimum 25c CASH with copy. We Publi*h the MULTNOMAH PRESS TIGARD SEM I DUEL ALOliA NEW S Complete E a s t e r n Washington County and Western Multnomah County Coverage. Female Help Wanted LOOK LADIES—Take orders for Nylon hosiery, slips, gowns, housecoats, dresses. City and outside terri tory open. Free samples. Full or part time. Apply or write Real Silk Hosiery Mills. 617 Bedell Bldg., Portland, or phone AT. 1800. V E T E R IN A R IA N S Dr. Norm E. Johnson Veterinarian East of Beaverton Highway 8 Beaverton 3511 Freezer Storage On Farms Is Proven To Be Most Practical LOST—Large envelope contain ing Defense Bond and money, has name of Assessor Carpenter, Hillsboro in left hand corner, bills in inside envelope. Leave at Fiist Security Bank, Beaverton. Liberal reward. NUTKKTOM B x m n ia We assume no financial respon sibility for errors which may ap pear In advertisements published In these columns but in case where this paper is at fault will reprint that part of an advertise ment in which the typographical mistake occurs. Know Your Oregon B ubonic P la g u e ? W ANTED W A N TE D —Good COOK aged woman preferred. Lodge, at West Slope. • Middle- Canyon FOR SA LE m im m i i mmß THE ROAD OF FALLING W ATERS" IS ONE OF THE r- OR LOS FOR SALE —Weiner Pigs, 7 wks old. E. E. McCormack. 1 mi South Beaverton high school on Nielson road. Call Sat. or Sunday. M O S T BEAUTIFUL DRIVES. FOR SA LE - Fresh cow ,2 geese, a gander. Cedar St., 1st turn to right, third house on light, Ray Hanes, Beaverton. IS THE LON5 FIP Z B F L A X CENTER OF THE U N IIi ) S T A T E S I T IS THE ONE) CP, V W EST OF NEW VORH W ITH TWO L IN E N M ILLS. \ F O R SALE — Large grain pop corn. Mrs. J. C. Rabe, Rt 1, Bx 348 Tigaid, Oregon. m m m / L ii? F IS H H A TC H E R Y IS THE W IL L P A Y $5 to $8 for a bicycle, as is. George Batterson 1st house, Bend road, Tigard, Ore. LARG EST IN THE WORLD FOR ROYAL CHINOOK . SOCHEYE ANO OTHER SALM ON t'opr by Northweat .4yiwhaau « ffr *< M IS C E L L A N E O U S WOM EN BE IN D E PE N D E N T Learn Barbering. Enter a field that is both pleasant and profit able. Owing to present conditions, women barbers are now in great demand . . . MOLER Barber College, 227 SW 3d Ave., Portland. Write or call for information. HIDES X WOOL, CA8CARA—A specialty. LEE BROS.. 25 SW Clay, Portland. Atwater 5334. FOR TOW CARS call V E R M IL Y E MOTOR CO. Phone Tigard 91. Trees Topped Removed Garden Pools Rockeries West Hills Landscape Co. Garden Maintenance Service One of the Largest Maintenance Concerns in Portland BEacon 0170 8650 Canyon Drive M. J. H A R R IS Rocks for Walls Rock Garden Rock Flat Stepping Stones—Top Soil Dump Truck Work Gravel for Driveways Call CHeiry 2338 > FOR R E N T FOR R E N T — Desirable small business location in brick building in Beaverton. Phone Beaverton 3511. P A IN T S Imlay’s Fresh Mixed Feeds FISHER THORSEN PAINTS For quality, fair price and service J. B. Imlays & Sons R E E D V IL L E ALOHA, ORE. Sale Good Suits X O’Coat* Sl’IT X Value $4.95 O’COATS to $55 Sixes 35 to 46 ufi HATS, Value to $10 69c Sixes 6 5-8 to 7 5-8 Few Iaúlles Dresses at S2.69 CARDINAL CLEANERS SW II at V a A , Portland FOR SALE—Disc 5-ft tandem. (Roderick Mcl.ane) excellent con dition $iu. John Abbott, 6004 SW 45th ave, Glencullen dist., AT. 1856 FOR SALE—One 3 year-old Per-' chion Stallion. Papers with him. I W ill w ugh about 1650 lbs. C. F Hemricii, Bx 703 Beaverton, (Old Hawkins place.) W inter sports enthusiasts from all parts of the state will journey to Timberline on Mt. Hood for the Ore- gonW inter Carnival, the big winter sports event sponsoied each year by the Oregon Winter Sports associa tion, on Februaiy 15, 21 and 22. These are the days of the Carnival that have been set aside for the big mountain programs. Sunday, February 15, will feature the far-famed Queen Candidates downhill slalom contest, in which the 16 fair aspirants for the 1942 royal purple will contend for skiing hon ors. All of the candidates are adept skiers, and the contest prom ises to be filled with spectator thrills. The following week-end, Februaiy 21 and 22, will not only witness the spectacular coronation of the 1942 Oregon Winter Carnival queen and the installation of her royal court, but there will also be held tow big cki programs the All-Oregon Class A and B Four-way, sponsored by the Oregon Winter Sports association, and the Pacific Northwest Classic Combined, presided over by the Cas cade Ski club. Both of these events will bring noted skiers to the Tim- be:line Ski Bowl, and brilliant pro grams have been arranged for both days. The Oregon Winter Carnival is a part o f the Oregon Winter Sports association's national publicity cam paign to make Oregon known as one of the ideal winter sports play grounds o f the nation. Closed to Fishermen The following places are closed to all angling in Multnomah county— Crystal Springs lake and Crystal Springs creek, Tanner creek. That part of the Columbia river from Bon neville dam to a distance 600 feet be low the end o f the Tanner creek fish way. That part of Beaver creek up stream from a point 200 feet above its conflux with the Sandy river, Gordon, Trout, Trapper (or Buck) and Big creek's <all tributary to San WEST END dy river) and their tributaries. That SELL WOOD BRIDGE pait of the Big Sandy river (old channel) from its mouth up-stream to the diversion dam Bridal Veil CREMATORIUM creek and its tributaries MAUSOLEUM In Washington county during spec ial seasons the following places are CEMETERY closed that part of Nehalen. river and its tributaires from Its conflu Complete Funeral Service in New ence with Rock creek near Vernonia Cathedral Chapel at No Extra <s»st Riverview is a co-operative asso to its confluence with W olf creek, ciation with assets of over $800,000 i June 1 to October 31. Inclusive. Closed to all angling Sain creek, ! a tributary to Scoggins creek Clear j creek, a tributary to Gales creek. I That part o f the Nehalem river and ! its tributaries above and including W olf creek Serene Beauty - Perfect Service Riverview Cemetery MORNINGLIGHT CHAPEL Rose Chapel-Green Room I. P. Finley & Son FOURTH AT MONTGOMERY VTivairr 2181 FURNITURE FREE Lowest Prices in Oregon Inside Parking at the P U B L IC Front ^ MARKET t\f, Morrison to Salimi PORTLAND Brick, Tile, Masonary Brick & Building Tile SEE YOUR D E A LE R Columbia Brick Works 1326 SE Water—Portland Kilns at Gresham-Sylsan-SaJem flift h£u. ' | Rubber Tires and Sugar Hello Folks: Interest Centers on Sports Carnival New Montag Range $45.09 Floor Sample New IES Lamp & Shade $6.50 Well, I reckon all our Amerikans will git on thei: fightin clothes now, since they have been a readin’ in the papers that they are a goin’ to be short on rubber tires and sugar! You know them things htr been the biggest thing about our democracy fer quite a spell. But I have been a readin’ in our papers that some of our inventors have diskovered that they can make rubber out of our Milkweeds. It shore will seem funny to see a heap of folks a milkin’ weeds three er four times a day so they can git it rendered up fer tires to joy ride on. Blamed if I can see how we are a goin’ to find enny sub stitute fer sugar, unless we use mo lasses to sweeten our tea, coffee and our soft drinks. You know wars teach us how to do a heap of things we never dreamed we could do! B IL L KINTÖN 114 S W Yamhill 815 S W First at Yamhill PO R TLA N D Cotton Mattress and Comforter Program To Be Completed Here Oregon is among the states that will receive all of the materials for completing the cotton mattress and comforter program as originally planned. Fresent lepoits indicate that to date 8,724 mattresses and 1,916 cotton comforters have been trade in this state wide program. This accom plishment is the result of the efforts of 5,840 Oregon families and repre sents a savings to these families of approximately $213.356. The Oregon State Extension Ser vice has p:ovided the leadership in teaching the skills involved in mak ing the mnttresses and comforters and county workers have supervised the local program. Much credit is due the volunteers loaders throughout the state who gave their time and effort in order that neighbors and friends might have bedding that they otherwise could not have provided. In Oregon the program is only half completed. The delay is the result of inability to get ticking and per- cnle because the needs o f the de fense program had to he considered first. The news that ordered materials will be supplied, however, assures the completion of the project in the spring nnd summer or as soon as dry weather is assured. Mrs. Dora Stipe of Beaverton gave a talk on disaster relief at the Indies Aid meeting Thuisday at the Home Economics room in the Grange hall. There will be no Red Cross meet ings until further notice, as it is im possible to get material to work on. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens are receiving congratulations on the biith of a son, Thomas Patrick, at the Portland Sanitarium January 28 Tools aie found in nearly every Miss Dorothy Van Kleek has quit home and consists of automobile, her job at the Waverly Baby home garden, hammers, saws, wrenches, in Portland and is taking a vacation files and the like. These tools as a rule are infre visiting her parents, Mr. ^nd Mrs. quently used. They are often kept Emery Van Kleek. In places where they are exposed to Mrs. Everett Wright proved that moisture which causes them to rust. spring is nearly here when she pre All tools with the possible exception sented the primary room at school of hammers are rendered less e ffi Since this deteriora with a big red Anemone. The flower cient by rust. was as large as a teacup. Mrs tion through the attacks of rust is Wright says all the spring flowe.s easily prevented it seems strange that steps are not more generally are in bloom in her yard. taken to stop it. Owing to war con Mrs. E. W. Van Horn arrived home ditions and the pi ice now asked by Monday from Sitka, Alaska, for a the manufacturers for new tools visit with her daughter ,Mrs. Charles make it worth ones time to protect j his tools Owens. Tools should be properly cleaned Mr .and Mrs. D. G Ward and sons Herbert and Earl Ward attended tne land dried when they have been used The wedding of Miss Ella May Beeson before putting them away. smaller tools should be placed in and Bennie Nekepin at the Mt. Ta I waterproof kit and the larger ones bor Presbyterian church in Portland | should be stored in a dry place. If Sunday evening. ! such a procedure is adopted the tools Six new pupils were enrolled in the . will be easily found when wanted Kinton school last week making an | and will at the same time remain in enrollment of 40 pupils The new ! good condition. pupils are Elizabeth ana Della Bil liter who are living with their par Students N ow Can Enlist ents on the Charlie Pearson place. High school and college students Leo, Harvey and Eugene Whicher, | between the ages of 17 and 19 years whose parents, Mr. and Mrs Har | now can join the navy, take their vey Whicher have rented the Thorn- ' places as part of the nation's armed berry place and Leonard Harris j forces, and still finish their school This announcement came to- whose parents are living at the Ja ; year | day from Lieutenant G. F. DeGrave cob Faix place head of the Foitland recruiting staff Pupils with pe.fect attendance at A new class of reserves, called V-l, school for the month of January I has been created for these young were Betty Gossman, Goldwyn | men Those who join it will be pla- Kulbul. Mary Newkirk. Edith MRilon, ; ced in the reserve ranks immediately Van Kleek. Irene Van Kleek. Ruth and may continue with their school DeGrave said they probably Wright, Kenneth Dickson. Helen | work. I will be called to active service next Neill, Sharon Saleno, Phyllis Bell. June. Paul Bell and Jean Neher Protection of Tools Important At Present Boost your home community news paper It boosts for you Onh SI per year .less than 2 rents a week £ iii = iii = iii = iii = Good Food and Service Rugs, Ranges, Refrigerators EASY TERM S Manor Furniture Co. Fage 3 M IS H tE IIIS H IS IIIs llls m S lu S IIIâ iilS m â lIia iU Applications Taken For Cadet T raining The United States Coast Guard, in order to take care o f the war ex pansion of its pel sonnet, has about 600 vacancies for reserve officers. Applicants for the cadet training will be given a four months course lead ing to commissions as ensigns. The first class will start at the coast guard academy at New Isindon, Connecticut, February 10th, with another class starting four months from that date. It is expected to tiain 200 men in each class. Applicants must hfeve the follow ing requirements: Age; 20 to 30. unmarried, in good physical condi tion, of good character, college grad uate with at least a bachelor's de gree from an accredited univeisity or college nnd able to submit a list of credits necessary to substantiate degree held, including at least two one-semester courses in mathematics or college grade. All men who are interested in* the many advantages o f such training and who can meet the necessary re quirements. should arrange to ap pear In person at the coast guard recruiting sub station, Room 301, Pioneer Post Office, Portland, Ore gon, for an Interview with the officer in charge. J 4 1 I I I I 4 1 1‘ V ft I IK S A L E SAVE 20% to 50% • • • • LOWEST PRICES FULLY GUARANTEED FREE STORAGE LAY-AWAY PLAN Few men are lacking in capacity, • hut they fail because they are Inck- I ing in application. Calvin Coolidge. W A N T TO sell a plan»? Rugs? Clothing, A Classified will bring fast results at a very small , expense! ¡T V S fur S h o p 1629 S. W. Second Avenue 1 B lo c k Sou th T u b ilo A u d ito r iu m Save 20 to 25% on your F I R E I N S U R A N C E C O S T S Oregon Mutual Policies are NON-AKSEMNAHI.K. You N E V E R pay more than the premium on the faee of Uie policy. Oregon Mutual maintains more than three time« the surplus required l»y Oregou Insurance I jih h . Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company Organized 1894 OF M< M IN .W IL L E 40 years of Reliable Service Cliaa. N ew Location 112 So. 3rd Ave. "Every Form of Protection” use B a a ft 1 V Walker, Agent Phone 1732 Hillsboro, Oregon WANT ADS 'o a j jT 1 the things you need by shopping through this big bargain basement and S A V E SELL the things you are no longer using for C A S H - M O N E Y . O F W TP ■ \ t s l ■ ft spare rooms, apartments immediate- ly— turn vacant space into IN C O M E . m N U / F I f H 1 1 » \J things you do not need for some- * thing you can use. Be a sharp trad- I er— T R Y IT . 3 ' ° * 1 art>cles quickly— or jobs for those of the family who seek work. De Laval S E PA R A TO R S — M ILK E R S ( OMP1 I I I I t/t I P M l NT \ W i P H IK S I OR I II Y DA1RI IN D I » T R Y ifíonmk (rife// In the Four Tualatin Valley Papers Bring Immediate Besults! PURITAN CAFE 1331 8. W. Washington— Portland Where \ alley} People MEET X t \T A L B E R T ABSH ER Are we going to have a Bubonic plugue again? The answer is prob ably yes. Such plagues usually fol low a nuijor war. Some of the worst plagues are probably better known as the Black and the Red death. Those who died from the plague turned red or black soon after death. The Black death plague started in China and Central Asia In 1333 and reached Europe by 1347 ami England by 1318 . it is estimated the Black death took one-tliiid and possibly one-half of the total population of England. The Red death had a similar result in the Scandanavian Peninsula. Such plagues usually occur about throe times during the centuiy. The majority that die from such plagues are born since the last one. Two of the recent plagues were Known as the Russian La Gripoe and the Influenza Such plagues usually start in Asia ami swing from the East to the West. The slums of Asia as the slums of any large city is the starting point of an epidemic. We are getting reports from the Russian fiont that typus fever is breaking out in the German army and in the Balkan states. The peo ple of Europe owing to their lack of food in adequate amount and kinds are fit subjects for such plague as followed the World W ar No. 1. Just as the Pacific northwest is credited with having staited tho nationwide movement toward the uso of rented storage looker; in which to keep food by freezing, so the Pa cific northwest now is showing in creased interest in farm refrigera tion where equipment is installed on the faim. As an aid in this movement, a bul letin has just been issued entitled The Farm Freezing Plant, which con tains detailed plans and specifica tions for building individual freezer units on the farm. Various combinations of locker service are discussed in the bulle tin, including use of u rental locker in connection with household refrige- lation, or the use of two types of home freezer space without icntal lockers. The most complete of these is a two-compartment farm freezer plant which has space for keeping foods at zero and at 35 degrees F. This plan Is particularly adapted to needs of the larger family that can use large quantities of frozen farm-produced fruits, meats, and vegetables ,or the farm family lo cated somewhat distant from rental lookers service. Some Individual fnrm freeaei plants of this type are already In use on farms in Oregon and Washington and are giving good service when properly constructed. Bulletins are available at Oregon State college on this subject, also extension circular No. 366, Freezing Fruits, Vegetables and Meats, and extension circular No. 373, Freezing and Storing of Meat, Poultiy, nnd Eggs. TIGARD SENTINEL M ULTNOM AH PPES5 135 NW Park AT MSI