Friday, April 30, 1043 BEAVERTON EN TERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon Classified Rates * F0R SALE T W O C en ts a word per Usue M inim um 25c CASH w ith cop> M inim um C harge on C lassified Ads not paid a t T im e of In s e r­ tio n —50c. W e P ublish the B E A V E R T O N E.N I F K I R I s t M U LTN OM AH P R E S S T IG A R D S E N T IN E L ALOIl.% N E W S C om plete E a s t e r n W ashington County and W estern Multnomah C ounty C overage We assum e no fin a n cia l respon­ sib ility fo r e rro rs which m ay ap­ p ear in ad vertisem en ts published in th ese colum ns but in oase where thia paper is a t fauN will rep rin t th a t p art o f an ad vertise­ m ent in w hich the typographical m ista k e occurs. > Brick, Tile, M asonary Brick & Building Tile SEE YOUR D EA LER Colum bia Brick W orks 1320 S E W a te r— P ortlan d K iln s a t G resh an i-Sy lv an -Salein S A L E —O il H e a te r Duo- T hu rm . com b G as & Wood Cook I Stove I. A. Asbury, C anyon Rd., 1. m ile E a s t B eav erton . fo r F O R S A L E F a m ily Cows. G u ern ­ sey's, D B o ico ff, 1 m ile S of O ren- co. R 4. H illsboro, bx 255 F O R S A L E 4 ft D ry S la b (3 cord lo ts). W rite J . O. Jo h n so n , B x 584. C arlton, O regon. Bonds not bunds fo r A m erica. TRACTO R W ORK L et Us fix your ground s fo r V ic­ tory garden. H arold A ten, S ch olls 8233, B eav erto n route 1. B ox 401. F O R S A L E —B u rb a n k E a tin g and Seed P o tato es. See W m . Holtz, T i­ gard, Or., on B u ll Mt. & H oltz rd • RABBITS WANTED 2 4 c k B P A ID fo r live w hite fryers-; free pickup serv. E . E . Luce, W arren, O regon. B E S T P R IC E fo r R a b b it fry ers, D. P. M acD onald, R2, B x 218, B ea v er­ ton. Phone 2260. PAINTS Im la y ’s Fresh Mixed Feeds FISHER THORSEN PAINTS F o r q u ality , fa ir price and serv ice J. B . Imlay & Sons R E E D V IL L E \ W A N T E D —L ive R a b b its, to buy now. Top prices paid. R a b b it M eat Co., 8917 S E S ta r k S t., P ortlan d . P hone S U n set 1722. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily and Sunday H undreds need used fu r n itu r e - place a Sale Ad, if you need th e cash Babson Talks 10 Wage Owners cu t out th is a rtic le and paste it on his w ife's m irro r to read fro m now until t he W ar end s! R D B O D L E CO M PA N Y will re­ ceive B la c k c a p s in 1943, H ighest w ere d rafted into the serv ices, will W hat W ar W o rk e rs Should Now Ho m a rk et price. Sherw ood. O regon be by d isch arg in g those who have 1 W h a t ca n you as a w ar w o rk er do You c a n t be b la n u d fo r Address 334 S E Y am h ill. Tel. E A st stayed hom e cash in g in at high w a­ about it? 9467. P o rtlan d . ges, while th e ir b ro th e rs su ffered «tell now ta k in g w hat you a re now g e tt­ in th e Sou th Sea Islan d s foi f if ' i n g ; but you ca n do th e se th re e I th in g s w hich will help you and your d ollars per m onth. D c u d ,to c lt picked up fre e of fam ily a fte r the W ar ends c h a rg e anyw here. Call H igh er W age* Now M ean 1. You can do m ore and b e tte r collect. UN. 1221: n igh t call M ore G rie f la tte r w ork every day T h is will keep D EN LEY R E N D E R IN G C<3 I rep eat th a t all ou r w ar w o rkers down p rices and m ake it u n neces­ P ortlan d . are now living in a fool's p arad ise sary fo r th e gov ernm ent to bor­ No labor lead ers nor p o litician s cn " row so m uch money. H ID E S A W O O L, C A ST A K A — A prevent a te rrib le c ra s h in th e labor Ik You can stop a sk in g fo r h ig h ­ F u r th ­ I sp ecialty . L E E B R O S ., 23 SW m a rk e t a fte r W orld W a r I I . er w ages and th u s avoid m aking erm ore, the h ig h er Jo h n L. L ew is and Clay. P o rtlan d . A tw ater 5334. th e retu rn in g soldiers any uglier th e R a ilro a d U nions push up w ages when they do retu rn t han they T u rn w ar stam p s in to Bonds now, th e g re a te r th e fa ll will be and would be if they cam e back now the m ore g rie f a fte r P e a c e com es. 3 You can save every cen t pos­ 1X311 T O W C A R call- V E R M IL Y E W ill th e U nited S ta te s , a fte r P ttC S sible now fo r the days a fte r the M O T O R CO. P h on e T ig ard 3381. com es, use any m ere coal th a n w as W a r when you'll be out o f work. used in 1939? No! M iners must T h e co st of living has not ad ­ ag a in then go b ack to th ree days a vanced m ore t han 26’ «. K eep your w eek. W ill th e railroad s. a fte r expenses down to w hat they w ere D O G S B O A R D E D —3 n ia ll. 35c a P e a ce conies, haul any m ore people day; larg e 50c. H oule's Collie or freig h t th an they did in 1939? No K nls.. Lr. B oon e’s F y . R d. nr T u ­ — not so muc h: H ence, a fte r W orld ala tin . C all T ig ard 3115. W a r I I g re a t unem ploym ent will ex ­ ist am ong co al and railroad w orkers I believe in labor unions th e sam e as I believe in co rp o ratio n s To have w orkable unions, they also must have T R A C T O R W O R K -G a r d e n P lo ts, w ell-paid o ffic ia ls the sam e as do su c­ S My m essage prepared. C. R . R in g le, R l . bx 395. i ce ssfu l c o rp o ia tio n s L a k e Grove. P hone T ig ard 2175. th is week is sim ply th is : T licst1 un­ ion Inhor o ffic ia ls lire us blind to presen t w age eond itions today as w ere the eor|Htratinn o ffic ia ls blind to business con d ition s In 1929. T h ese W A N T T O K E N T 2 M TM ! sm all bldgs., n r B eav erto n . R. V. labor lead ers are leading th e ir union m em bers fo r a terrib le fall and dis­ H arris. Sherw ood, Ore., R4. appointm en t th e sam e a s the co rp o ra­ W A N T E D H igh Sch oo l girl fo r tion o fficia ls led th eir sto ck h o ld ers to sum m er to help with housew ork, d isa ste r in 1929. I hope every w ar go hom e nig hts, B ea v erto n 3442 w o rk er now g ettin g high w ages will C ontinued iron) «’age b efore the W ar. plus 20%. S av e the rest by putting it in th e s a v ­ ings bank or W a r Bonds . I say th is as your b est friend 1 | PERSONALS 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 FO R TH E D A IR Y IN D U S T R Y Wonne Unteli ] * 4 n « f* t u r » , i Ih.trlhuV», * ^ r « im ah ® c « .- 1 a it 135 N \V P ark L a m < ttr AT. MAI ! Best Market Prices For Electrical .Contractor F. P. Donnelly CH. 1201 ) WANTED STRAWBERRIES ^ BOYSONBERRIES LOGANBERRIES Blackcap Raspberries ^ YOUNGBERRIES Cuthbert Raspberries R. I. MacLaughlin & Co. 1 2 BEAVERTON, PHONE 3271 OREGON HELP WANTED OUR job is delivering to YOUR job THE POW ER FO R V IC T O R Y AN D BUILDING LABORERS Union Local No. 296 RO O M 215 LABOR SW TEMPLE 4th A T J E F F E R S O N A M e s s a g e to 67,000 W a r W o r k e r s WANTED MEN AND WOMEN O do your job for victory, you need power. It is the job of 1200 PGE people to see that a steady, dependable flow o f power is delivered on the job to 6 7 ,0 0 0 workers on actual war production of ships, airplanes, and other implements o f war. Perhaps you will be interested in learning where this power comes from, and how we get it to you. First of all, this energy comes from— T fo r SHIP SCALERS J F O R L O C A L S H IP Y A R D S , E X ­ P E R I E N C E U N N E C E S S A R Y , 95c AND U P P E R H O U R ON D AY S H I F T , C L E A N IN G AND P R E ­ P A R IN G S U R F A C E S BEFO RE P A IN T IN G . W om en m u st be age 16 and not o v er 45, and b irth c e r tific a te re­ qu ired up to 24 y ears. — Our own five waterpower dams; built at a cost of S I 8 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Apply b asem en t o f L a b o r T em p le L o ca l No. 1404 P o rtla n d , O regon W IL L YO U DO Y O U R P A R T TH E W AR E F F O R T ? W e W IL L DO O U R S. •—Our own big 105,000-horsepow er steam plant, which helps assure you of power when stream levels are low and water­ power plants can’t produce as much energy as is needed. IN — Finally, from the federal Bonneville Dam. WE NEED CHOKER SE T T E R S AND RIGGING MEN in height. This saw mill waste is used to feed the world’s'largest wood-burning power plant. During the long dry seasons, when rivers are low, this big power plant is a "life-saver.” ( Now— how does this power reach you? It might surprise you to learn that we deliver this power hv means o f 15,000 miles of wire! This is enough line to reach from Portland to Moscow and back again! Over these lines, we are delivering a quarter-million horse­ power to scores o f vital war industries and other customers throughout a 2 500-square-mile area. This is a region bigger than the state o f Connecticut. PGE is proud that it has been a pioneer in the electrical world. M ore than 50 years ago, our company worked out the first long; distance transmission o f electricity in America—from Oregon City to Portland. We wouldn’t call it "long-distance” today, but it was in those times, and attracted worldwide attention. I f u n exp erienced and a re w illing to ■work we will tra in you and pay going w ages. C all or w rite Willamette Valiev Lmbr. Co. B la c k R o ck , Or., or A T 9201, P o rtla n d V MOTOR FREIGHT Ì8 War Essential CONSOLIDATED FREIGHTWAYS We started building power plants more than a half-century ago. We were the first to harness the Willamette Falls at Oregon City. Later we began harnessing the rivers in the Mount Hood area. T o generate power at one o f our waterpower plants we made a river fall 8 50 feet straight down a cliff through two huge pipes! We intended to develop this project until it could produce tw ice as much electricity, a n d to increase greatly the capacity o f our steam plant; hut when the government d ecid ed to bu ild the Bonneville Dam, u e were g la d to cooperate with the fe d e r a l gov­ ernment. At that time, it was felt that there would be plenty of power in the Northwest for decades' to come. We became the first large distributor o f low-cost energy from Bonneville. Our engineers estimate that our purchases o f Bonneville power since December, 1939, have saved us $ 2 ,4 5 0 ,0 0 0 in fuel and other costs. Since that time, by means o f this and other economies, we have made repeated rate reductions which have saved our customers, for the three years, an estimated $ 5 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Since the beginning o f 1939 we have made wage increases amounting, in all, to $ 5 7 3 ,0 0 0 . During certain months of the year, you w ill see an enormous pile o f wood chips near the east end o f the Hawthorne Bridge. This is called "Mount O sborne.” It sometimes reaches 150 feet N eeds Full-Time MECHANICS and PLATFORM MEN Also Part-time PLATFORM MEN # F ro m 3 to 7 A. M and 3 to 7 P. M. UNION SCALE Apply Personnel Onice 1509 NW 20th A\c. P o rtla n d , O regon CENTRAL LOCATION Close to downtown Close to transportation J. P. Finley & Son SW s F O U R T H AT M O N T G O M E R Y A Tw nter 2181 What about rates? PGE has always been a pioneer in lowering the cost o f electricity to homes and industries. The average PGE residential customer now pays only 2 cents per kilowatt-hour (a kilowatt-hour is enough electricity to run a typical radio for two days’ average use). This is 4 6 % below the national average. Compared with 1934, the average home on PGE lines gets 5 2 % more electricity per dollar! War industries on PGE lines enjoy power at rates that are among the very lowest in all America . . . at rates even lower than those of many taxpayer-subsidized utility syste'ms! •i? -U , -S . « e Tn closing, let me again salute you for your work in the war effort . . . and to pledge PG L’s continued effort to deliver to you the pow er f o r victory. iU -t u d e u t Riverview Cemetery W E ST EN D SE LL W O O D B R ID G E CREMATORIUM MAUSOLEUM CEMETERY C om plete F u n era l Serv ice In New C ath ed ral C hapel a t No E x tr a co st R iverview is a co-op erative aseo- elation with assets o f over $800.000 t PORTLAND GENERAL Slectxic (ZotHpcuttf. DELIVERING FIGHTING POWER TO 6 7,0 0 0 WA R M tV C R S T H IN C , w ' O ALOHA. O R E . NOTICE Laborers wanted at once. Immediate job placement ! Apply week davs only. ' HOD CARRIERS ' / > MISCELLANEOUS Page 3 JOBS I