Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1942)
Fridav, February Lv 1942 Classified Rates TW O Cents a word per issue. Minimum 25c CASH with copy. We Publish tile BEAVERTON ENTERPR ISE MULTNOMAH PRESS TIGARD SEN 1 1N EL ALOHA NEW S Complete E a s t e r n Washington County and Western Multnomah County Coverage. W'e 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. • FOR SALE FOR SALE— 2-wheel trailer, well ironed, 30-3'* tires. Call Beaver ton 2341. B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R IS E , Boaverton. Oregon 9 B EAU TY SCHOOLS Know Your Oregon Spruce Veneer Plant Bands Very Convenient to Grow Bedding Plants Beauty Culture B<?sinnel “nd .. B ru s h -u p classes $3 weekly Equipment and employment furnished. W E STE RN BEAUTY COLLEGE BE. 2889. Portland I NURSERY STOCK Q U A L IT Y SHRUBS At Cush and Carry Prices SeuMiu for Planting Filbert Trees Phone Noons, Eves., MU. 0490 .Also Sales la r d at lltli A Brdwy. In Vancouver COLUMBIA NURSERY CO. 300 N E Columbia Blvd.—Nr Cnion FOR SALE Used Smoothtop Gas ll= lli= lll= lll= lll= | | | = lll= lll= lll= IIIS II(= lll= lll= Range, good condition, $15. Paul Mead, Sunset R d , CH. 2918. FILBERT TREES FOR S A LE —Good oil heater, Call Beaverton 2445. ’33 DODGE COUPE, good tires, Mrs. A. Becker, Tigard, Route 1. FOR SA LE —Fresh cow ,2 geese, a gander. Cedar St., 1st turn to right, third house on right, Ray Hanes, Beaverton. r--------------------------------------------- I’lunt Now— Heavily Rooted 1 year Tip-layers Fruit and Walnut Trees Ornamental Shrubs & T>ees STOUT'S NURSERY lit Hillsboro— A* ml. SE Orenco PIIONK HILLSBORO 3126 = I I I = I I I = I I I = I I I = I I I = I I I = I I I = I I I = I I I = I I I = MI = III = II Female Help Wanted LOOK LA D IE S —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. First Aid Training Emphatically Necessary In Case of Emergency B Y A L B E R T ABSHER Take Red Cross first aid training, as it may enable you to save a life sometime maybe some one near and dear to you. In case of an injury where one of the neck arteries is V E T E R IN A R IA N S severed one may bleed to death with in a minute. Do you know that such bleeding is easily stopped by Dr. Norm E. Johnson placing your finger against the ar Veterinarian tery below the wound. Blood in the East of Beaverton Highway 8 arteries flow from the heart. Such ______________ Beaverton 3511_________ knowledge may help you to save your own life as well as that of • M ISCELLAN EO U S some one else. — The course o f study embraces the H ID ES A WOOL, CASCAKA—A specialty. LEE BROS., 25 SW j proper method to be employed in giving artificial respiration in the Cla,y, Portland. Atwater 5334. case of asphyxiation and drowning, FO R TOW CARS call VERMIETE or in the care of the burned, proper MOTOR CO. Phone Tigard 91. treatment in case of poisoning, how to bandage and many other things that may save life, limb and the gen Garden Pools Trees Topped eral care of the victim before the ar Rockeries Removed rival of medical aid. West Kills Landscape Co. All students in the upper school Garden Maintenance Service grades should be given this first aid One of the Largest Maintenance training in conjunction with their Concerns in Portland athletic training or in a health BKacon 0170 8650 Canyon Drive course. M. J. H A R R IS The Red Cross first-aid training is just as important in peace time as in war and the service man and the FOR R E N T civilian alike should be trained to FOR R E N T — Desirable small aid the injured. In most accident cases plenty of business location in brick building in Beaverton. Phone Beaverton spectators may be had but few offer to help the victim and often those 3511. who attempt to give aid do not know what to do. Such training is P A IN T S properly labeled first aid as this as sistance if given immediately may Imlay’s Fresh mean the difference between life and Mixed Feeds death to the injured. riSH ER TH0RSEN PAINTS For quality, fa 'r price and service J. B. Imlays & Sons R E E D V IL L E ALOHA, ORE Sale Good Suits A O’Coato* M l! A Value 54.95 O’COATS to $55 Sizes 35 to 46 up HATS, Value to $10 69c Sizes 6 5-8 to 7 5-8 Few luidies Dresses at 52.69 CAR DINAL CLEANERS SW 11 at Wash., Port lumi Riverview Cemetery W EST EN D SELLW OOD BRIDGE CREMATORIUM MAUSOLEUM CEMETERY Complete Funeral Service in New Cathedral Chapel at No Extra »-ost Riverview is a co-operative asso ciation with assets of over $800,000 MORNINGLIGHT CHAPEL Rose Chapel-Green Room Serene Beauty - Perfect Service I. P. Finley & Son Mind Disease Serious Menace to Civilization Life expectations in 1900 was 49 years and today it is 60. That means more children are born today will reach the age of one and each year thereafter. Those who escape dis ease common to childhood will die of other diseases that are common to the older ages. For example, heart trouble kills more people than in 1900 for it is a disease of the aged and there are more people of the older ages There are more than eleven hun dred thousand persons attending to the medical needs of the people of the United States. It is estimated three-fourths of our population will be ill in various degrees during the year. The cause of illness comes in many forms. Probably our men tal state is the biggest single cause of Illness. The disease of the mind is a serious menace to civilization. It is stated by authority one person out of every twenty-two has to be placed in an asylum at some time or another for mental disorder. Men tal disorder occurs eight times oft- ner than tuberculosis among our people. FOURTH AT MONTGOMERY ATwater 2181 FURNITURE FREE Lowest Prices in Oregon Inside Parking at the PUBLIC Front 9 John—W hy don't you eat fish, Jim. They say fish is a fine brain food. Jim—Yes, but fish was the main food of the Flathead Indians. Who wants to be a Flathead. M ARKET X\e, Morrison to Salmon PORTLAND Brick. Tile. Masonary Brick & Building Tile 5EE YOUR D E A LE R Columbia Brick Works 1320 SE Water—Portland Kilns at («resham-MH an-Halem Allocation of Tires • s ! l! E III= ll i= IIIK New IES Lamp & Shade S6.50 Rug*. irwglts Harbor • =111=111= WwonCrifell Refrigerators 114 SW Yamhill 815 SW First at Yamhill Truck Gardeners ORDER NOW Staged Bavonet Exhibition A group of U. S. Mar ines, com manded by Major Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, entered the ring before the famous Dempsey-Willard fight and put on a bayonet exhibition. Veneer Plant Bands For Itcdding I'l.nits H ALLOCKS — T IN TOPS B E R R Y CRATES Coast Veneer Co. Foot of North Pittsburg Portland UN. 1277 Save 20 to 25% ° n your FIRE INSURANCE COSTS Oregon Mutual I ’ o U i -I ch are NON-ASSESSA1II.E. You NKVKJi pay more than the premium on the face of the policy. Oregon Mutual maintains mono than three times the surplus required hy Oregon Insurance Laws. Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company Organized 1894 o f M c M i n n v i l l e 10 years of Reliable Service ('lias. I - Walker, Agent New Location 112 So. 3rd Ave. "Every Form of Protection" use WANT Phone 1732 Hillsboro, Oregon A D S to the things you need by shopping through this big bargain basement and SAVE BUY SELL the things you are no longer using for CASH-M ONEY. p ftta lll 1 spare rooms, apartments immediate- ly— turn vacant space into INCOME. ^111 A n things you do not need for some- thing you can use. Be a sharp trad- er—T R Y IT. FI ND lost articles quickly—or jobs for those of the family who seek work. SE PA R A TO R S — M I L K E R S < OM PLI. II H ) l I I'M I M \M I "*I P M 1ER FOR 1 Mt DAIR1 IN D U STR Y Good Food and Service KART t t K M S Manor Firniture Co. Few of us realize the check or damaging effect of taking young plants from open poil and transplant ing them. Some plants in the green- ! house apparently are not as much affected but we know from long ex perience that asters, mums, peas and I many others show this checking a f fected strikingly when transplanted ¡ even in a protected greenhouse. | Planting outdoors will check them I severely. The one objection to flat Ground Hog Day _____ y j grown bedding plants so largely sold to home gardners is that frequently Hello Folks: Well, Some of us has lived to see half the summer is necessary to re another Ground Hawg Day kuni and establish them after digging them up go. You know even this giute day and transplanting. The difficulty is ain't what it used to he in them ole met by growing then» in pots, hut days. We are all so busy a pickin’ pots cost renl money and are easily out a place to dig a Bumbin Shelter broken and the soil dries out so fast Hole fer the wimnrin and the gals in spring that it is necessary to and a pickin out story books fer cm' watch them continuously. The cheapest and best method is to read while they hide so they won't be Bored while we are at the front to plant them in wooden plant boxes. a shootin' at some Dictator Armies Then when plants are put out with er Air Navies, why, thunder-in hght- out the heavy check that follows Fur nin' we ain't a payin’ much moie at they get into hearing earlier. tention to the Ground Hawg than we ther more plants, grown in bands pay attention to our prayer meetin's, will require only half the watering of those grown ir. round or cone- but it was different in them ole shaped pots This is because the days. Them old fellers would sit around and spit terbaker juice as far space between the pots give a greater as they could spit anil tell all about evaporation surface while with the square bottomless hands the one the testimony of the Ground Hawgs. and we would bet on the weather in evaporation that, takes place is from ! the surface of the earth which is stead of hettin' on when we kud Natures way. Plant bands are made whip somebody what is sailin' over -from 1\ inches to four inches square us in the air like them old fashioned and from 2‘* inches to 4 inches deep turkey buzzards. But them birds These wooden plant hands are was always friendly with us. They manufactured exclusively hy the would eat our dend hosses an dead j Coast Veneer Co., foot of North Pitts cows, etc., and saved us extra work burg street. Portland. They are made a buryin’ ’em. We kud allways from the finest clear spruce obtain- leave our torbaoker and liquor out by | able. They are made collapsible the side of the carcasses if we for and great numbers cun he packed in got it. but them birds had too much ; small space. Their acceptance has sense to bother It. Them wuz the ' been instantaneous for they fill a good ole days! Now Ground Hawg I long needed want to the gardner. or no Ground Hawg. I think we all i They are shipped in carload lots for oughter buy defense ' stamps and ¡use in the eastern market. Rapidly bonds, and do everything we can to ; pots and paper containers ate being win the war. B IL L displaced by wooden hands. Mr. Day of the Coast Veneer Co. North Portland Livestock \ invented the spruce veneer plant | band. Its development and manu- Market Prices i facture provides a real industry in Pacific Northwest. Already The following quotations are based the many millions of these plant bands on prices being paid in Monday’s are used annually and the potential trading: C ATTLE Good grain-fed steers I market has only been touched. $11 to $13.15. Good grain-fed heif Liked U. S. Marines ers $10.60 to $11.26. Good beef cows A British soldier once sent a $8.50 to $9. medium $7 50 to $8 25, common $6 25 to $7.25, canners $5 to 1 letter 20,000 miles, from Singapore to $5.75. Bulls, medium to good. $8.50 Boston, Mass., seeking enlistment in to $10.50, common $7.50 to $8 25. the U. S. Marine Corps at the close Vealer calves, good to choipe $13.50 of ins army h ltot to $15. HOGS: Good to choice car-lots $13, Army Ruled Marines 170 to 215 lb truckins $12.75 to $13; The U. S. Marine Corps was under 230 to 285 lb butcheis $11.75 to $12.50; lire jurisdiction of the War Depart lightweight butcheis $11.75 to $12.25: ment until April, 1789, when Congress packing sows $9 to $9.75. Feeder pigs ¡created the Navy Department. $11 to $12. SHEET’ : Good to choice fat wool- Remember Pearl Harbor. ed lambs $11.50 to $12: medium to good $11 to $11.25; common $8.50 to $10. Slaughter ewes, good to choice $5.50 to $(i Feeder lambs, good to choice, $10, (wooled) $8 (shorn). Shorn lambs (fa t) $10 40 to $11. Oe Laval Pearl S45.00 Floor Sample Motor Clubs Head Urges Recording of Tire Number Following is a list of applicants for tires from January 21, to February Recommendation that all Oregon 2, by Hillsboro Board No. 2lA. Maurice Galbreath. Tigard, 2 tires. automobile owne s immediately re 650x1*), trr/ck, classified Obsolete. cord the serial number of their tires John H. Aten, RI-'D 1, Beaverton, and keep the record in a safe place 1 tire, 525x19, Ob; R. G. Berst, R 2, was made this week by Dr. E. B Beaverton, 1 tire 525x19. 1 tube 525x19, Ob; C. D. Wa d, Bx 129. T i McDaniel, president of the Oregon gard, 3 tires 650x19, 3 tubes 650x19 State Motor association. “ By this means you will be able to Ob ; Albert Rudolf, R 2 Sherwood, 3 tires 30x3'*, 3 tubes 30x3'*, truck, give police exact identification of Ob.; Oscar W. Helemus, Tualatin, 2 ; the property in event of tire theft, tires and 2 tubes 600x21, truck, Ob.; j and they will be able to leturn stolen Mrs. F. G. Donaldson, R 1, Bx 307, Beaverton, 1 tire and tube 450x21, i tires to their rightful owners on re Ob; John F. Teller, R 2, Bx 701, ; cover y," Dr. McDaniel pointed out. Beaverton, refused; Lansing W. I “ Every tire has a different serial Strayer, Beaverton, refused; Find number which is found on the side- ley Bros., R 5, Portland, 2 tires 600x16 wall, usually near the name of the truck, <e) 9; Ed Bergin, R 2. Bx 4, A record of these Beaverton; 1 tire 21x440, Ob, Dallas manufacture.-. LaBont, 429 W Jackson st., Hillsboro, numbers is absolutely necessary if 1 525x19 tire, Ob; John Witt, Co ne- police are to locate owners of recov lius, Oregon. 1 tire 19x525 truck Ob.; ered tires. Joseph Dober, Cornelius, 1 tire, 1 tube There are other steps that motor 600x19, truck, Ob; Tom Pearson, R3, ists can take individually to protect Sherwood, 1 tire, 1 tube 450x21. Ob.; Newton James Thompson, Hills themselves against the tire rustlers. boro, 3 tire, 1 tube 459x21, Ob.; I f your spare tire key is separate 1’loyd Brom, Hillsboro, 1 tire, 1 tube from your ignition key, make sure 450x21 Ob.; W. J. Sohler, 871 Walnut that your spare is locked and carry St., Hillsboro, 2 tires 19x550, Ob.; the key with you when leaving your E. D. Rickman, Garden Home, 2 tires I f at all pos 19x525, Ob.; Roy O. Cobb, Beaverton, ¡car on a parking lot. Bx 455, 5 tires 825x20, truck <e>5 & 2; sible, keep your car in a locked ga B. W. Barnes, Hillsboro, 1 tube 525x19 rage at night, and never park in a Ob.; Elphe K. Smith, III. Bx 22, T i dark, deserted sections or alleys. gard, 4 tires & 4 tubes 600x19, Ob.; Roy O. Cobb, Bx 455, Beaverton, 3 tires 825x20, truck (e) 5 & 2; Donald Civic Review Booklet William Mclnnis, R J Beaverton, 2 Published by an Attorney tires & 2 tubes 550x19, Ob.; Waldo P. Workman, R6, Bx 924, Portland, Of Portland Interesting The Civic Review booklet publish 2 tires & 2 tubes, stock trailer, Ob.; Anton Palatin, R 2 Beaverton, Re ed by the City of Portland Is a very fused; Jake Strauss, R l, Beaverton, comprehensive resume of the ac 2 tubes & 2 tires 440x21, Oh.; E R complishments of the various depart Stromquist, R 1, Bx 153, Tigard, 2 ments of the city government. It is interesting to note in 1931 the tires & 2 tubes, 525-550x19, Ob.; Fred M. VanKleek, R 1 Beaverton, 3 tires City had two judges, four clerks & 3 tubes 525x19, Ob.; Ray Hender and two bailiffs in the Municipal son Kincheloe, R2 Bx 590 Beaverton, Court, who handled 17,041 cases with 2 tires A 2 tubes 550x19, Ob.; Frank 325 appeals and collected in fines A. Lyon, R l, Beaverton, 1 tire & 1 $99,939 37 with an expense o f $21,- tube 450x21, trailer, Ob.; Geo. H. Heis- 369 52 and in 1940 with one judge ler, R l Bx 113, Tigard, 2 tires 450x21 and one bailiff less the court hand Ob.; Albert Scheehla, R l, Tiga.d, 1 led 59,357 cases with 125 appeals tube 10x28, tractor, if ) 9; Toge H. and collected in fines $287,576.75 with Johnson, R3 Bx 435, Hillsboro. 1 tiro a cost of $17,834.96. Since 1934 one 450x21, Ob . Alfred Pieron. R 1, Hills judge has handled the work of the boro, 2 tires A 2 tubes 32x6, truck, Municipal court and has tried more (e) 9: C. I^angue, North Plains, 1 tube cases than the two judges did. & 1 tire, 650x19 Ob.; B. E. Maling It is also startling to note the City Inc., 239 W Baseline St, Hillsboro, 2 Council has been a prolific legislative tubes 900x20, 2 tubes 825x20 (e) 9; body. Since April 7, 1854, the Coun Wm Davis, 532 N Cornell Ave., Hills cil has passed more than 75,000 or boro, 2 tires & 2 tubes 550x19, Oh.; dinances. It is also gratifying to Fred Amacher, 246 F., Main St.. Hills note these ordinances are being in boro. 2 tires & 2 tubes, truck. <e> 9 dorsed for easy reference. W. D. Hoag. 308 Maple St.. Hillsboro, The delinquent tax situation Is 2 tires (h 2 tubes, 450x21, Ob.; Port nlarming. The records show that land Gen. Electric Co., Portland. Ore, there is six times more money tied 2 tires & 2 tubes. 525-550x19, Ob.; up in delinquent tax in 1940 than in Archie Jesse, R l Banks, 2 tires 1931 and that the 1946) delinquency Is 825x20 ie) 2: W. G. Heinrich. R3. twice that of 1939 Hillsboro, 2 tires & 2 tubes 450x21, The biggest single bonded debt of Ob.; Henry G. Mohr, R4. Hillsboro the city has in the water bonds 1 tube 525x19, Ob ; Albert E. Keihli which is approximately 41 percent of R2. Beaverton, 1 tire A 1 tube 525x19 the $31,965,907 76 city debt. The city Ob ; D T. Dielkey, 230 2nd St„ Hills debt amounts to $86.87 per capita boro, 2 tires, 825x20. truck, <e> 5 and if the County, Port of Portland Gerald Senske, 632 W Oak St Hills boro, 2 tires A 1 tube 825x20 truck and School District No. 1 is added it <e) 9; Edgar Kamns. R 1, Hillsboro, amounts to $133.65 per capita. 2 tires A 2 tubes 600x2«. track, Ob , W G Meyer, 706 S Dennis St . Hills GEMS OF THOUGHT SERVICE boro. 1 tire A 1 tube 450x21, Ob.; EXPECTANCY Ford Kenney, R 2, Bx 708. Beaverton Refused. All earthly delights are irweeter In expectations than In enjoyment; but EVELYN LOSLI j all spiritual pleasures more in frui- Evelyn Losli, route 2. Beaverton, I tion than in expectation Feltham. died Januaiy 28 at a Hillsboro hos I When the destination is desirable. pital, following a month's illness She was born at route 2, Beaverton [ expectation speeds our progress— September 16, 1926. spending her en ; Mary Baker Eddy. We part more easily with what we tire life there Miss Losli was a sophomore at Hillsboro high school. 1 possess than with our expectations She is survived by her parents, | of what we hope for; expectation al Mr. and Mrs. Godfiey Losli; two ways goes beyond enjoyment Home brothers, and five sisters all at home Funeral services were held Janu ary 31, Interment Union cemetery at Cedar Mills. Remerjiher New Montdg Range Page 3 > . Jl PURITAN CAFE 1331 S. IV. Washington— Portland Where Valley People Mi l T .1 I. XT :IUIIIISW am 5M Sm Sl(ISm Sm SltlSllixl(l9ftU %£V * < d 135 NW Park AT. «Mît In the Four Tualatin Valley Papers Bring Immediate Results! ALOHA NEWS BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
