Friday, May ft, 1042 BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE. Beaverton, Oregon Classified Rates • F0R RENT TWO C e n ts a w ord p e r Issue. M in im u m 26c CASH w ith copy. W e P u b lish the B K A V tR lO .N E N T E R P R IS E M U LTN O M A H P R E S S T IG A R D S E N T IN E L ALOH A N E W S C om plete E a s t e r n W a sh in g to n C o unty a n d W e ste rn M ultnom ah C o u n ty C overage FOO D L O O K E R S fo r ren t B eth -, an y G rocery S to re, H illsb o ro 1R4 FOSTER ROAD STABLES 2 M IL E S E A ST O F L E N T S H ave on h a n d a la rg e a s s o rt­ m en t of h o rses to s u it all p u rp o ses a t le aso n a b le prices. Also se v ­ e ra l head th a t we h av e ta k e n In ex ch an g e P ric e d $35 to $45 All stock g u ar, a n d d eliv ered HARRY VAN ALST, Prop. | MISCELLANEOUS LENT’S STABLES H ID E S v W O O L , ( A st AKA—A sp e cia lty . L E E KUOS., 25 SW ( lay. 1‘ortIn n d . A tw a te r 5334. F O R TO W C A R S call V E R M IL Y E M O TO R CO. P h o n e T ig a rd 91. T re e s T opped R em oved H O RSES and o th e r liv e sto c k - A lw ays a la rg e v a rie ty of good all pu rp o se h o rse s on h an d . We buy, sell an d ex ch an g e. LENT’S STABLES R o u te No. 3, Box 1388, P o rtla n d F o ste r Road. 1 m ile e a st of L en ts MISCELLANEOUS West Hills Landscape Co. G ard en M a in te n an ce S ervice O ne of th e L a rg e s t M a in te n an ce C o n c ern s in P o rtla n d U E ucon 0170 8650 C anyon Iirlv e M. J. H A R R IS PAINTS Free To Farmers! You Haul! Dry Sawdust & Shavings For Imlay’s Fresh Mixed Feeds FISHER THORSEN PAINTS F o r q u ality , fa ir p ric e a n d serv ice J. B. Imlays & Sons R E E D V IL L E ALOH A , O R E Boost y o u r hom e c o m m u n ity new s­ p ap e r. It boosts fo r you. O n lj $1 per y e a r .less th a n 2 c e n ts a w eek Riverview Cemetery W EST EN D S E L L W O O D B R ID G E Cattle & Sheep Bedding Free for Hauling W illam ette Builders Supply Co. 3719 SW Macadam Ave. AT. 9335 PORTLAND West Side Fuel P ho n e H illsb o ro 3742 12-inch B lu r* S ingle load $6; double load $11.50 CREMATORIUM MAUSOLEUM CEMETERY 50c d eliv ery 436 W. O ak. H illsb o ro C om plete F u n e ra l S erv ice in New C a th e d ra l C hapel a t No E x tr a cost R iv erv iew is a co -o p e ra tiv e asso ­ c iatio n w ith a s s e ts of o v e r $800,000 MORNIN&LIGHT CHAPEL Rose Chapel-Green Room S eren e B e a u ty - P e rfe c t S erv ice I. P. Finley & Son PERSONAL LEG ULCERS V A R IC O S E V E IN S N o n -S u rg ica l M eth o d s O steo p ath ic P h y s id a J i A S u rg e o n K A J.P -O -U T E S A N A T O R IU M 4E 35th A H a w th o rn e , P o rtla n d EA . 8511 ( — I ---- Miss Meyer Wins College Scholarship G IR L r T o a s s is t w ith g e n e ra l ho u sew o rk . No w ash in g . Good w ages. M is. F ru tig e r, 6669 SW C ap ito l H igh w ay , M u ltn o m ah P h o n e C H e rry 1531. , LIVESTOCK W e a ssu m e no fin a n c ia l resp o n ­ sib ility fo r e rro rs w hich m ay a p p e a r in a d v e rtise m e n ts published in th e se colu m n s b u t in case w h ere thi9 p a p e r is a t fa u lt will re p r in t th a t p a r t of ar. a d v e rtise ­ m e n t in w hich th e ty p o g ra p h ic a l m ista k e occurs. G a rd e n P ools R o c k e rie s HELP WANTED ^ P age 3 Mrs. America Meets The War N ancy M eyers, d a u g h te r of Mi an d M is W illiam M eyers. 1829 SW D olph s tie e t, 15 y e a r old sen io r a t St H e l­ ens hall, o n e of th e y o u n g est stu d e n ts ev er to g r a d u a te fro m th e school, h as been aw a rd e d a fo u r-y ea r sc h o la r­ H E L P W A N T E D -Y oung, mnKile- sh ip to th e U n iv ersity o f R e d la n d s ag e d o r old m en w a n te d fo r field in R e d la n d s, Cal. h o eing a t W 'eed's I n s G a rd e n s lo­ Miss M eyer w on h e r sc h o la rsh ip in c a te d one m ile e a s t of B e av erto n . co m p etitio n w ith 16. 17, a n d 18 y e a r ZT'-yc p er h o u r paid. ; olds all o v er th e n atio n . She w ill m a jo r in lite r a tu r e a n d la n g u a g e s W ANTED 160 S T R A W B E R R Y a t th e u n iv e rsity a n d p la n s to e n te r P IC K E R S W ill S ta rt P ic k in g lib ra ry school a f te r sh e g ra d u a te s. ab o u t MAY 20 in 40 a c re s of ex ­ Also a n n o u n c e d th is w eek by hall ce p tio n a lly fin e firs t y e a r b erries. o fficials w as th e a w a rd of th e D el­ R E G IS T E R NOW phic cup. e m b le m a tic o f th e m ost E. r. W IL L S B E R R Y F A R M ! o u ts ta n d in g lite ra ry co m p o sitio n in tfo rm e ily M. H u y a sh i F a rm ) th e D elphic, h igh school y earb o o k . Rt. 1, Box 251, T ig a rd , O reg o n I T h is prize also w as w on by Miss l mi W . of T ig a rd , W a ln u t A va M eyer. Miss M eyer w as in th e e d u c atio n W A N T E D W om en fo r lig h t gar­ d en h o ein g 37‘?c p e r h o u r. C all lim elig h t o nly last y e a r w hqn an a i t a t W eed 's Iris G ard en s. 1 mi e a st pustei she su b m itte d to th e A m eri­ ca n Y outh fo ru m received a c e rtifi- of B eav erto n . | c a te of h o n o r fro m th e A m erican W A N T E D M en fo r s p a d in g an d ’ m ag azin e. — w o rk in g in n u rse ry , also w o m an fo r w eed in g W m . B o rsch & Son. Multnomah County M aplew ood, O reg o n . P re tty soon to m a to c a ts u p an d chili sa u ce w ill be w e a rin g d iffe re n t cap s. L o n g -fa m ilia r c lo su re s m ade of tin p la te H ead a n d tin le a n no Ion get be m a n u fa c tu re d fo r c e r ta in g lass c o n ta in e rs . P ro d u c tio n Is u lie a d y sp e cific ally p ro h ib ite d fo r cro w n caps fo r b o ttled b e e r a n d s o f t d r in k s an d hom e-use ja r s fo r je llie s a n d p reser ves. M any m o te a r tic le s w ill soon be ad d ed to th e list. NURSERY STOCK ll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lil=lll=lll=IIISIII=lll=lll= RHODODENDRONS N ow bloom ing, choice v a ritie s, m a k e y o u r selectio n ea rly CAMELIAS A v ery co m p lete line of o rn a m e n ­ ta l sh ru b s a n d tre e s F R U IT an d N U T T R E E S STOUT'S NURSERY H I lllll»*'oro— :,i ml. S E O renco P H O N E H IL L S B O R O 3126 =lil=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=ll © Brick. Tile, Masonary S E E Y O U R D E A IJC R 1320 S E W a te r —P o rtla n d K ilns a t G re sh am -S y lv a n -S ale m De Laval S E P A R A T O R S — M IL K E R S C O M P L E T E E Q U IP M E N T AND S U P P L IE S F O R T H E D A IR Y IN D U STR Y ûimon (rifell M a n ’u’m u A l In,trib Distributori u tan A « , Ä A * * t . u x RYTMINC. \ tVCRYTMINC. " DA I If R Y M A N f i U J I ' [ I t j TL L a r o « n « moi C m . - I act L a m ( n r 133 N \\ l ark AT 6461 WRECKING VANCOUVER COURT HOUSE TREM ENDOUS STO CK L >ree q u n n tlty of ch o ir« used [sid in g , sh ip lap . 2x4 g 2x6 s. and Jotnei IL-ht* 'lim «'.pion lum ber. U too W all S afe D oors W IN D O W S, P L U M P IN G , HARDW OOD. F L O O R IN G . OAK M O U LD IN G . M IR R O r.S . 400.000 P R IC K J u r y a rd is full an d overflow lin g w ith no p la -e to put it — |b a r g a in prices G e t th e F a c ts H ERE A RE SOM E O F THEM Our Job Is to Save Dollars F O U N D P u rse O w n er c a n have sa m e by p ro p e r id e n tific a tio n of c o n te n ts H. A. A lex an d er, Beav- > e rto n . VOTE P aid Adv NO ON P U D P O L I T I C S P o rtla n d G e n e ra l E le c tric C o m p an y H illsboro, O regon THIS IS THE STORY OF CARBOLOY How a Most Strategic Material of the W ar—Invented in Germany—Was Made Available to the United Nations Brick & Building Tile Columbia Brick Works DON'T VOTE ON HEARSAY W in n in g th e w a r is o u r firs t] a n d m o st im p o r ta n t jo b . A ny­ th in g th a t g e ts in th e w a y s h o u ld ' P a ss th is s ta tis tic alo n g to y o u r b e p u sh e d a s id e o r sq u e lc h e d n o w h u sb a n d O ne ra z o r b lad e a w eek ( (th e a m o u n t a v a ila b le u n d e r th e re If th is p o w e r m o n o p o ly h ad ce n t c u rta ilm e n t o rd e r) Is w h at th e w o n its fig h t a g a in s t b u ild i n g 1 a v e ra g e m an uses, re s tric tio n o r not B o n n e v ille -C o u le e a n d th e ir fa r- And also let h im p o n d e r th is E v en flu n g n e tw o r k o f h ig h v o lta g e u n d e r th e W a r P ro d u c tio n B o a rd o r­ lin es, th e r e w o u ld to d a y be no der. m o re b lad es w ill be m a n u f a c tu r ­ p o w e r h e r e fo r w a r in d u s trie s ed in 1942 th a n in a n y y e a r before w h ic h w ill h a v e a p o w e r s u p p ly m o. n e x t y e a r s u f fic ie n t fo r a s h ip -a - d a y o r o n e - th ir d o f th e p la n e s It s tim e fo r sp rin g h o u se c le a n in g 1 tu r n e d o u t in th is c o u n try , a n d an d th is y e a r M rs. A m e ric a should in a d d itio n v a s t a m o u n ts of s t r a ­ be in sp ire d to do a th o ro u g h job. te g ic m a te r ia ls , su c h as a lu m in u m , T he W a r P ro d u c tio n B o ard a g a in is I m a g n e s iu m , c h ro m e , f e rro -m a n - a s k in g fo r A m eric an s to sc o u r a ttic s, g a n e se , a c e ty le n e a n d c h e m ic a ls c e lla is, an d g a ra g e s fo r sa lv a g e H ere v ita l to w a r m u n itio n s . is a p a r tia l list of old h o u seh o ld n r T h e sp o n so rs o f W a sh in g to n tid e s w h ich th e g o v e rn m e n t w a n ts Tire Quota Down 167 you to look fo r e le c tric co rd s, old ¡ C o u n ty R u r a l P U D h a v e a sk ed th e v o te rs to v o te to fo rm th is W A N T E D E ig h t to te n p ic k e rs b ra ss o r Iron beds, d o o r kn o b s, locks, M u ltn o m ah co u n ty ’s M ay q u o ta P U D a t th is e le c tio n so as to p la c e fo r Y o u n g b erries a b o u t last of m e tal p o rch fu rn itu re , b ra s s o r cop­ J u n e W. E. W y tte n b e rg , R l, Bx fo r th e ra tio n in g of p a sse n g e r auto- p e r sc re en s, ice sk a te s, old tu b b e r | th e p e o p le o f th is c o u n ty a n d th e ir , m obile tire s h a s been set at 167, a o v ersh o e s an d b a th in g caps, an d iro n s, 1 re s o u rc e s in a p o s itio n to c o n ­ 295. B eav erto n . i d ec rease fro m th e 373 allow ed in j old p lu m b in g fix tu re s, g a rd e n tools, tr ib u te e ffe c tiv e ly th e ir u tm o s t e f ­ A pril, it w as an n o u n c e d M onday by m e ta l o rn a m e n ts of a n y k in d an d a u ­ f o rts to th e g r e a t ta sk a h e a d , an d th e o ffice of s ta te ra tio n in g ad m in is- to m obile ch ain s. .to s a v e e x p e n s e a n d in c o n v e n i- FOR SALE . tra to r. 1 o n ce to th e v o te rs o f a sp e cia l 1 e le c tio n la te r. T he tub»> q u o ta fo r May is 1210 anil F O R S A L E H av in g sold my place, I re c a p p in g 625. T ru c k e rs will be a l­ W hy is it p a trio tic to v o te for I h av e fo r sale 5 boys & g irls w r it­ low ed 621 new tire s. 1214 tu b e s an d | P U D M ay 15? N o n e o th e r th a n in g d esk s, 7 k itc h e n c a b in e ts, 4 762 recap s. 1 D o n a ld N elso n , th e W a r P ro d u c w h ee lb arro w s. 2 ru b b e r-tire tiu c k tio n B o a rd C h ie f, h a s sa id : "U on- w ag o n s an d se v e ra l o th e r a i t i d e s Tell y o u r la w y e r to send y o u r le \ n e v ille -C o u le e p o w e r . . . is v ita l O ne mi E of B e av e rto n , on Iaik e g als to th is p ap e r. Buy fo r w in n in g th e w a r .” W a s h in g ­ R d . L ouis R. L arso n . R t 1, Bx 25. to n C o u n ty n e e d s it a lso fo r post-1 W a r Bon ds Send y o u r n ew s Item s e a rly in th e ) w a r d e v e lo p m e n t. F*OR S A L E —Coil s p rin g s tw in size, Ewery Pay Day p ra c tic a lly new , $6 A T w a te r 1288 day a n d e a rly in th e w eek if w an t- i F e d e r a l P o w e r C o m m issio n h a s ed in th is w eek s issue. sa id ; " If th e tr a g ic s to ry o f th e F O R S A L E C e rtified ta g B u r­ p r iv a te p o w e r c o m p a n ie s o f 'too b an k seed p o ta to e s $3 h u n d red . little a n d to o la te ' is r e p e a te d in S mi. W. B e av erto n , S p en ce r rd. th e p o w e r field , w e w ill h a v e m o re loss o f life a n d q u ite p o s ­ B U L L S E R V IC E 1 mile E ast o f s ib le — lo se th e w a r its e lf .” T ig a id on P fa ffle ro ad . “ P o w e r p la n n in g f o r w a r o r H A R T S B E T T E R EEC, B B E P p e a c e g o es f a r b e y o n d e x is tin g O n M ay 1 5, y o u w ill h e a s k e d t o v o te o n a P U D b a l lo t R I. R E D C H IX , M ay S p ecial j p o w e r a n d in d u s tr ia l fa c ilitie s. m e a s u r e . T h i s w o u ld p e r m i t a P U D o r g a n i z a t i o n t o a d d $9.85, P u lle ts $14.85. L e g h o rn s i W a r -tim e p o w e r n e e d s c a n n o t S p ecial $9 85, P u lle ts $19 85. G u a r ­ $ .4 8 ,9 5 6 a y e a r to v o u r a lre a d y - h e a v y ta x b u r d e n d u r i n g th e w a it u n til sp e c ific p o w e r d e m a n d s a n te e d a g a in s t p u llo ru m . H a lt 's n e x t five y e a rs . S o le p u r p o s e o f th is o r g a n i z a t i o n w o u ld b e fo r p o w e r d e v e lo p .” H a tc h e iy , B e av e rto n , O regon. ^ th e la te r p u r c h a s e o f a “ A v o te fo r th e P U D w ill p la c e Closed S u ndays. p o w e r s y s te m c o s t i n g y o u r d is tr ic t in p o s itio n to b u y s *** m o r e th a n $ 1 ,2 5 0 ,0 0 0 . p o w e r f a c ilitie s o f th e a re a . T h u s, F O R SA L E - W ood-fii ep lace c i r ­ th e P U D c a n e x e r c is e its p r io r i ty j c u la tin g h e a te r, like new . C h as I f th is $ 1 , 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 and preference as a public body^ W ilhelm s, 3rd an d T u c k e r St., w e r e u s e d f o r p a tr io t­ u n d e r F e d e r a l la w to a g u a r a n ­ B e av e rto n , O regon. is m i n s t e a d o f f o r te e d s u p p ly o f lo w -c o st B o n n e - j P U D p o litic s it w o u ld F O R SALE!—F iv e tir e s 19x600; in I v ille p o w e r f o r e x p a n d in g e x i s t ­ good co n d itio n ; one m ile s o u th of ! b u ild — in g a n d n ew in d u s tr ia l lo a d s .” B e a v e rto n on N eilson R d., J. A j " I t w ill m a k o p o ssib le th e p la c ­ B eller, ro u te 1, B e av erto n . 22 PURSUIT P U N E S in g o f in d u s trie s in r u r a l a n d s e m i- r u r a l a r e a s .” N e w in d u s ­ E( >R S A L E E iM h COW. E WlMI tr ie s w ill co m e to W a sh in g to n te n d y k e, T ig a id , C all eve P h o n e PG E is b rin g in g the public a better Bonneville B argain. Since 1944, C o u n ty . V o te fo r P U D . T ig a rd 3361. the cost o f living has g one up 1 8 1 , . . . but the average resid en tial PGE rate has g o n e J o u n one-thirtl. T h is average rate is now only 2-t/IO W hy d o th e P U D S p o n so rs w a n t cents per k ilow att-hour! Is T H IS the tim e to carry o n w ith the to fo rm th e P U D ? To establish sam e o ld P U D p olitics? FOUND a le g al d is tric t w ith b o a rd o f d i ­ r e c to rs to o rg a n iz e a n d a d m i n i s t e r ; F O U R T H AT M O N T G O M E R Y A T w a te r 2181 • PUD Mora Precious Than Diamonds in War Produc­ tion . . . Carboloy is an American trade­ mark tor cemented tungsten-carbide, an alloy second only to diamonds in hardness, more precious than diamonds as a vital mater.al in America’s war program. It is used tor the tips ol cutring tools, and for wear-resistant dies. Carboloy is used in small quantities; it is difficult to make and difficult to use—but it has never been scarce in modern times. There is no scarcitv ported cemented carbides in chunks—and was unsuccessful. General Llectric—and its subsidiary, Carboloy Co., Inc.—found it necessary to develop a complete engineering and manufacturing service, making various types of Carboloy equipped tools, training men in their use, and offering to its customers a specialized and successful production tech­ nique. fo r purposes of lair comparison, a typical German cemented carbide tool in 19:8 cost #22.26 in the United States, while a comparable American Carboloy tool cost Invented in Germany—Krupp Protected by U. S. Potent* . . . Cemented carbide was in­ vented in G erm any—it belonged ro krupp of Germany, and this made all the rest ot the world krupp's customer. In this country, krupp was protected by patent grants from the United States. # 11 . 11 . Generol Electric Creates Independent Produc­ tion . . . The'Genernl Llectric Company two years before this had begun research on tungsten-carbide and foresaw its importance in industrial production, l-'or immediate use in its own plants and tor easier availability to others, General Klecrric undertook the long and arduous negotiations for the American rights. Limited rights were obtained in 19:8, with krupp continuing to export the mate­ rial to its United States i^istomers—a busi­ ness which languished, however, as General tlecrric painstakingly developed its own Carboiov technique T his paved the wav t o r General Llectric to make the United States entirely independent of Germany for its cemented tungsten-carbide supply as early as 1936. Amenton Tool Costs Holt That of Gorman . . . hrom the srart, two totally different busi­ nesses were involved, krupp originally ex- loss to General Electric for Many Tears— Art Taught to Industry . . . In rimes ot peace and 1928 was such a time—the measure of success of industrial adv enture is to he found in profit to the adventurer K> such a measure, Carboloy could not be called successful. Initial expenses were great. For a time the Company lost at the rate of #1000 a day, and once had an operating deficit of more than a million d< >1 irs * One ot the major contributing reasons was the continuing high cost ot development, standardization, and training In 1936-37 alone, training courses v.ere given to 10,000 men in industry. More­ over, six major price reductions were made in the face of operating losses, until the stand­ ard tool blank had been reduced in price 90 per cent faith end Porstvoronco . . . I )rpres< inwasvf I another reason — labor-sai ing tools could not be sold to industry or labor at an v price Hut General Electric, w 1 rh determination that now seems providential, kept o n —increasing its ‘(/ter the entire pencil of its exntem e up to fanua o p e r a tio n ? In O re g o n th e law p r o v id e s th a t a ll la b o r e m p lo y e d b y a P e o p le s ’ U tility D is tric t o r b y a n y c o n tr a c to r o r s u b c o n ­ tr a c to r sh a ll be p aid a t n o t less th a n th e m in im u m sc a le o f w a g e s p r e v a ilin g n e a r e s t to th e d is tric t. W ho a r e th e S p o n so rs o f th e P IT » ? G ra n g e a n d F a r m e r s ’ U n ­ ion. K n o w th e fa c ts a b o u t y o u r PU D . A f te r y o u k n o w th e fac ts, p ass th is c ir -u la r on to y o u r n e ig h b o rs a n d ta lk to th e m a b o u t y o u r PU D . 1 T h e S p o n so rs, u rg e th e fu ll co ­ o p e r a tio n o f e v e r y v o te r in th o d is tr ic t b e tw e e n n o w a n d th e d a te o f e le c tio n . M ay 15. W a sh in g to n C o u n tv R u ra l P U D C lu b . A dv. B ox 5; A lo h a, O re g o n . — You H aul It a n d S ave Money I Sunset Wrecking Co. | ->!;• ** U I i r-t \v ■ ' I P o rtla n d . O regon GENERAL ELECTRIC T h ro u g h love, th ro u g h hope, a n d f a ith 's tra n s c e n d e n t dow er. W e feel th a t we a r a g r e a te r th a n wo know . —W ords w«i 4b