Page 4 Friday, July 23, 1943 BEAVFRTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon J" ¡ Mileage Coupons T o Be Endorsed On the Face CHI K i ll OF T i l t NAZAKENE 1st at Stott Leonard C. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School. 11 Morning worship. There will be no Young People's service not' evening service tonight We will dismiss in favor of our Dis­ trict C&mpmeeting near Clackamas. Mid week prayer and praise service Wednesday at 7:30. Grower Prices For Berries Use Want Ads as a short cut to finding a buyer. ----------------- V----------------- Hundreds need used fu rn itu re- place a Sale Ad. if you need the cash. O u ryfferrh a n t^ fiar/ n e Grower prices for seven types of . _ ,__ ... ___ ,,__,„ j received ! berries canned or frozen in 1943 have According to information from the OPA, mileage coupon in- • b^ ,n « ""« ’ “ need b y W F A . Rroceoaora dorsements will be made on the face 17 *“ **> K. owe.s the following prices instead of on the back as previously « nt* P*r Poun^» ; , red raspberries. ..........15; instructed black laspberries. 13; young- Ef berries, boy sen berries, loganberries. The order reads as follow fective July 12, 1943, indorsements and blackberries, 12 ; gooseberries, 8 . shall be in ink on the face of mileage Veiling prices for frozen strawberries: ration coupons B, C, D, T-l and T-2 j h,avp baen rstablished on the basis; with license license number and State of ? f “ «rower price of 12 cents a pound , for stemmed berries. For all other j j Registration. .. . . . _- ___ ____ , berries each processor pons the name and address of person . .. will .. pay 3 . to whom . book . issued shall be _, indor- ._ cents per pound , , more j than the aver- ■ „ sed when used to acquire gasoline in age , puce „ he , ¡>aid under the OPA . ! price regulations for the 1942 pack. bulk at service stations. New •A" The highest price processors may ! book coupons likewise shall be in- pay for red sour pitted cherries is 8 Vfe j dorsed on the face. j cents per pound. T H E W E S T IN D IF S J "»T 1THE COLONIES MAO COUNTCOOM IMCBEASIMG M u * u ERSOFIMMI- g p a n t s to purchase supplies of n s a dried meat and lumber . T he E nglish C ivil w a r of 16 ai temporarily halted im m ig r a ­ tion AND THUS PRECIPITATED AM ECONOMIC CRISIS HERE. NEW MARKETS WERE NEEDED. - un -^ WEST SLOPE COMMUNITY CHURCH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SW Gabel Lane and Fairway Dr. Rev. H. A. Armitage, pastor ---------------- v ---------------- 11 a. m. Service. Topic A Ques­ tion Only God Can Answer. Marine Prisoner Local Poultry Prices 6:30 p. m. Youth meeting with Now Reported Dead the young people at the Free Meth­ Regional Administrators of the odist Camp Ground. The name of Joe Oliver Butz, ma­ OPA now can adjust local processors' ----------------- V----------------- Region­ rine corps, is included in a list of prices for dressed poultry. WEST HILLS nine casualties announced today by al Administrators also have the pow­ LUTHERAN CHURCH the navy. Previously reported a er to change definitions of sellers SW Canyon Crest, near Sylvan , war prisoner, Butz now is listed as and types of sales. They are not Werner J. Fritz, Minister ■ dead. He was the son of Mr. and J empowered to change the farmers’ Fifth Sunday after Trinity Mrs. Frank J Butz. 5805 SW Taylor selling price for live poultry, how- i, Sunday School 9:45 a. m. street, route 5 . ; ever, and may not increase the sell Divine Service 11 a. m. Butz, 23, was a graduate of Lincoln ing price of poultry at retail, or to A cordial invitation to everyone. high school. He had been in the ma-I any ultimate consumer. ----------------- V----------------- rines five years, serving a JTMU u d ------- — - — V-----------------. CHURCH OF CHRIST a half in Shanghai prior to the war. 1 p reHklent Roosevelt, in reshuffling G. W. Springer, Pastor i He was in a hospital at or near Ma- 0 j(j CIOWtj ¡nt 0 a new alphabeti- | Morning worship and preaching nila at the time of the Japanese at-,< at 12 p. in. S I » /I A B L Y A N lfP lC A N S WERE TNRIAT- I ENEO W/ TN SSO N O n/C O/SLOLAT/O/V WMtN\ WORLD W A PU B O O X fO u T 3L/T SH /PO P SPATO PS HA ST/IY P f V/SS D TT/f/O TRANS- Closed Mon. & Tuesdays POPTPOUTfS TÛ CONCIO T9A T f ON N iH HAR­ A S TS AN D M APAfTS LETT STP ANDED AVERE W/THOPAWAL OA BE ULCERENT VESSELS. C d '* * " -" ' ..„Mul. FOR SALE—Jersey Cow, fresh in f . August, reasonable. Bob Benich, j 8 th and Maple Shell Sta., N of Villa Ridge. Call evenings, Tigard. FOR SALE- 3 tons loose Hay field. Phone Tigard 3416. HELP AMERICA TO CONSERVE O N PROTEIN FEEDS One of our every two fami­ lies have at least two work­ ers. Figure it out yourself how much beyond 10 per­ cent of your lamily income you can put into War Bonds every payday. H iD WISELY ★ Beaverton, Oregon ★ ★ T h is year the dem and fo r live­ stock feed is the heaviest in history. W e appeal to every dairyman and poultrym an to cooperate with A m erica ’s Pro­ tein C onservation P rogram . M ake every pound o f available protein feed do the best pos­ sible jo b o f producin g m eat, milk and eggs. Triangle Poultry and Dairy Feadt are built in strict accordence with United States Department #1 Agriculture regulations. H RASD Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey TR IAN G LE M'cl¿.,NC " C U E E I t F I X A S i T S V I.M fc ", National Distiller» Products Corp., N. Y. 665 N.^illamook St., Portland,Ore 90.4 Proof essential to support fighting-power overseas” . . . £. G. Grace, president, Bethlehem Steel E xecu trix ARTHUR LANGGUTH, Attorney, 602 McKay Building, Portland, Oregon. WHY BE FAT I t ’s E asy T o R ed u co You run lour u«t? pound» an«1 u iv t »» nu»r# r I f mlor. KT-tu-t-rul nirurr No lti\.dive* N<* tiriut* No uKerctiilnf. \\ ith thm AY1>8 flitn you «lou t cut **ut atiy nit'niA. Mure hew. potato«*, int it a 4»r turner you »Imply cut them down It s eitay when you en- Joy u tic 11 dot m (vitamin fortitWdt A V I »8 ttefon* each ni**td Abaolutclv I D m 100 PERSONS LOST l l LB*. TO 7« LB*, uadi ft 11 OAY* UAlng A \ l»s under the dlrartioB ol Hr t* I Von Hoover Hworn to tn>» fore a Notary l uhlie- T r y a large of AYl>8 jo-day Auppiv only Money bai t If you dou t get reeulU Ptiooe Manpower o n X T k o m e Fron t i .000 Mroag . . . the youth of out Mate are organi ted to preven« «he ravages of Beaverton Pharmacy Beaverton, Oregon Thousands of men arris ing for work in a Bethlehem shipyard. Down this sard's busy ships*ays slide many of the nation's cruisers, destroyers and aircraft carriers. Bethlehem repeatedly has made records for delivering vessels well ahead of schedule. This is the story of manpower in Bethlehem steel nulls and shipyards, of men and women who have come by the thousands from all walks of life to do a job in backing up our fighting forces with a continuous flood of inaterials. These men and women are sital to the battle of production. Manpower at Bethlehem Steel has been multi- plied three times in three and j half yean. Here arc the figures: NUMBER Or BETHLEHEM EMPLOYEES Poland invaded, September tot«) t.xs.ooo Fall of France, summer 1040 1.20,000 Pearl Harbor, December 1941 uyi.ooo Tunisia, May 194J Facts About Bethlehem Workers — — — w — — in 1T1 5 III ■ III 5 ill = IN 3 III = III X III s III I III 3 iû — HI 1T1 HI X M iw w NiwHNiiHMWiiwtiisiNRiwwRiiigii X 1 T 1 Telephone Operators Weeded Wow! Experienced or inexperienced APPLY TO CHIEF OPERATOR at any of the following exchanges: CAMAS CLATSKANIE rOREST GROVE GRESHAM HILLSBORO M c M i n n v i l l e NEWBERG SANDY VERNONIA W OODLAND m s in m X 9 HI X III 3 ill X HI X I = I HI 3 ill = i Manpower is die heart of Bethlehem’s current production of a ship a day. Manpov r make» possible the meeting of its large commitments for ordnance and other war steel products. All other problems such a» materials and supplies are secondary — the essential dependence, is on manpower. Thousands of men from non essential trades are joining Bethlehem war-work armies. More than 14,000 svomrn are employed at Bethlehem plants and shipyards, and the num­ ber is constantly increasing. Veteran employees ate zealously teaching the newcomers, so that they can quickly handle their appointed tasks. \’cw employees earn while they learn, in special training classes and in on the 10b training. Sympathetic study of each perKm’s abilities put* ‘ square pegs in square holes.” Wages are the highest in the history of shipbuilding and steel, and in the top group of •ll industries. Promotion is rapid, as opportunity to advance comes far more swiftly than under normal conditions. Bethlehem employees are friendly, high-grade people. The great majority have education In the high school grades, and thousands are graduates of colleges, crafts and professions. More than 50,000 Bethlehem employees are now serving in the armed forces, a fact which g v es added seriousness of purpose to those working to produce the supplies. To work in Bethlehem shipyards and plants is to be in the front line of industry, doing a rail job to help win the war. III ë I. Si! I Our telephone service is absolutely essential to our fi^htitijr forces and to every war industry. West Coast Telephone Co. FR O M A L L OCCUPATIONS Bethlehem workers come from virtually every walk of life to serve in these war-work armies. Here are 60 instances of former occupations of men and women w ho are now' producing ships and combat materials. Actor Antique Dealer Architect Artist Automobile Race Driver Baker Banker Barber Bartender Beautician Bond Salesman Bus Boy Bus Driver Chef Coal Miner College Professor Conductor Contractor Dentist Die Maker Domestic DrugKist Dry Cleaner Electrician Elevator Operator Farmer Fireman Florist Football Coach Garage Mechanic Gas Station Operator Housepaintcr Housewife Insurance Salesman Interior Decorator Janitor landscape Architect Lawver Linoleum Lay Laver Magazine Ec Eiiitor Mail Carrier Mntircr Motion Picture Operator Osteopath Plumber Printer Risiio Commentator Real Estate Deaiei Reporter Safe sit __iesman School Teacher Sign Manufacturer Silk Mill Worker Soda Fountain Clerk Store Clerk Surveyor Trainman I Typewriter Repairman aiter ^X auh Maker III 5 S o v r N m t B r T H iiH S M E u a L O Y m r s o x IH V a r io u s O c c u a . s n o v s V HEBE BETHLEHEM WAR-WORK ARMIES ARE LOCATED - a HI ë HI E Employment in Bethlehem’s shipbuilding and ship repair yards alone has grown from 15,000 in 1939, to nearly 180,000. The enlistment in our manpower army continues from week to week and from month to month. The total of Bethlehem employees will exceed 300,000 by the end of the year. To reach this total force, and provide for re­ placements of those going into the armed service* and others, many thousands more men and women will be hired. : p l.n s , filricttin* ind frinvlKtsuifi* •*- -:o