Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1943)
Friday, August 13, 1943 Classified Rates Sandwich Fillers May Cause Illness TW O Cent« a word per Issue. N O TH IN G LESS T H A N 2So Here is a warning against the rather common practice of using meat or egg salad mixtures for sand CASH MUST ACCOM PANY wich filling in box lunchea There’s danger of food poisoning unless such A L L C LASSIFIE D ADS mixtures are kept cold, and if the lunch box is to remain in a warm NO ADS T A K E N O VER PH O N E office or war plant, conditions are Labor shortage prevents our collect Just right for the development of the bacteria that cause food poinsoning ing these small accounts—We would These days, when homemakers are appreciate your cooperation. packing lunch boxes for various members of the family, particular We Publish the care must be taken not to include BEAVERTO N E N T E R P R IS E anything that won't stay fresh with M ULTNOM AH PRESS out refrigeration. If there’s any TIG A R D S E M IN EL doubt at all about this, it’s much sa ALOHA NEWS fer to use the meat plain, and to Complete E a s t e r n Washington pack a plain hardcooked egg. rather County and Western Multnomah than to make a salad out of either or County Coverage both. We assume no financial respon sibility for errors which may ap Applications for patents have been pear in advertisements published In these columns but in case j filed with the United States patent office during the last seven years at where this paper is at fault will the average of 83,000 a year. reprint that part of an advertise ment in which the typographical mistake occurs. produce much more food and merch andise than ever before. Small-Town Opportunities i- ■ , V Henry Ford may live to see a re vival of his ideas for small factories and processing companies located in towns near raw materials and food stuffs. When 30,000,000 war work ers and 10,000,000 service men are demobilized, the larger cities will feel the effect of unemployment and de pression the most. Plant owners and labor will fight over wage and pro duction schedules just as they did in 1918-21. Hundreds of large city plants may be idle. It is possible for unemployment to re*ch new heights unless people return to their birthplace during the postwar period. The smaller communities hold the key to solving the problem. The total population of small towns ex ceeds that of our large cities. If the businessmen, bankers, editors, farmers and other leading citizens of our small cities and towns can get together and operate, by them selves or through government loans, small and efficient plants they can absorb the unemployment slack. I anticipate that 75% of postwar unem ployment will be taken care of by existing consumer goods plants and by reconverted war plants. Taking care, however, of the remaining 25% of unemployment may spell the dif To Get Fall Opening Date at ference between the American way Application Blanks of living and a more drastic planned OS*C Changed to Oct. 5 economy. Members of the Armed Services of Oregon State College, Aug. 13 A Bertram W Meyer et ux to Owen- change in opening and closing dates the U. S. and of the United Nations World Markets Important One of the biggest battles at the Roedel Dev Co W m Pointer Cy 62 for the college terms here starting who are eligible to use War Ration Peace Table will be over the ques T1S R1W. this fall has been announced to make Book Three, will receive application tion of tariffs, shipping and air M Edith Curtis et vir to Warren these dates coincide with those used blanks from their commanding o ffi routes. Whether we can long com Stoneman et ux lot 14 Oakdale. by the army for the 1400 ASTP stu cers beginning about August 15. Pro cessing of these military applications pete with certain other nations in J A Fenton et al to Lester A Mont- j dents on the campus. the cost of manufacturing goods, in gomery et ux N E 1-4 to SW 1-4 of I Under the new schedule opening of and issuance of War Ration Three the cost of growing and processing seo 31 T1S R1W . freshman week will be postponed to will be completed between August 15 The book will foodstuffs, In wage rates and in ship October 5, with registration of old and September 10. David Kuratli et al to I H I^tne et ! ping costs remains to be seen. For students October 9. Winter term not be needed for buying rationed ux 96.03 acres sec 5 & 6 T IN R2W. commodities until after that time. eign trade competition will be un Skyline Land Co to H E Middleton registration will be January 11 and It Is estimated that approximately precedented after the War. To gain spring term April 11. The change an edge on this, we can at least, et ux NE 1-4 of N W 1-4 sec 35 T2N will also permit students to work lon 700.000 men and women in the mili while the War Is on, assure our R2W. ger in harvests this fall before re tary service s will be entitled to re ceive W ar Ration Book Three. Beecher Jones to John Pobochinko turning to college. selves of surpluses far and beyond our own needs. Foreign demands et ux part lot 28 Virginia Place. --------------- V -— --------- - --------------- V --------------- for our goods and services will be Gail Grant et vir to Chas O Swart- As a result of the pay-as-you-earn South Africa estimates that locusts great and we msut be prepared fully out et ux lot 5 Huntville sec 24 T1S have done a thousand times more tax program it Is estimated that the to meet them. To do this may re R1W. Bureau of Internal Revenue will damage than all its wild beasts. quire a temporary lower standard for Edith A Fulton et vir to Clarence Sales of cooperatives in Finland have to have ten to fifteen thousand wages and living for all groups. E Archer et al part sec 27 T IN R1W. jumped from $8.320.000 to $9,284,000 new employees. Most of the new This would be better than unemploy in a recent month, mostly because of employees will be placed In the var Emma Meier et ux to Walter H ment. ious field offices. i Hart, et ux lots 16, 17 & pt 18 Ald- Increased prices. No other nation is so fundamen | rich Acreage. tally equipped to expand as we are. Y M C A to Harry L Albrecht, lot Control of the postwar world mar kets would put us at the head of the j 10 Hazelbrook Farm. Louis Stark to Noel A Coppinger et Peace Table regardless of any ques tion as to whether we, England or al lots 1, 2. 3, & 4, blks 20 Portland Russia has done the most to knock Hgts 2. out Hitler. But we can accomplish Helen Tanner to J W Dixon, part Help Win the W ar In an Old Established Plant little without the industrial develop of sec 32 A 33 T1S R3W. Now 100% Defense Work ment and help of 80,000,000 con Stanton C Boyer et ux to Ivan S sumer-producers of the American Malott et ux tract 29 Tualatin Val rural hinterlands. In the hands of ley Homes. this group,—rather than our large E R Hinnant et ux to Skyland cities—lies the physical salvation of much of the world and certainly the Land Co., part sec 30 T3N R2W. Ernest E Leach et ux to Wm Bart- winning or the losing of the coming economic battle on our own postwar chy, lot 4 blk 1 Hidden Village. Vernon E Ross et ux to Melvin E home front. Howell et al 40 acres sec 17 T IN Additional Overtime at Time and One-Half Advice to Young People Several conclusions may be reached R4W. Margaret Bettendorf et vir to Ma from the above analysis. The chief one is that those living in towns and rie Henry 3 acres sec 23 T1S R1W. Marie Hagen et vir to Ellz F A l small cities should stay where they are and not seek the large cltiee. bertson et al 3 acres sec 23 T1S R1W. Mary E Smidt et ux to Agnes W Those now In the larger cities should plan to get back to their "home Brown lot 14 Maple Wood Park. Robert L Eaton et ux to Russell R towns” just as soon as the W ar is over. Following World W ar I I the Palmer et ux lot 9 Copel Park. U S Natl Bk to H R Toblason et best opportunities for both young and old will be on good farms and in ux. part sec 29 T2S R2W. Mabel Smith to Robert W Harris et spiritually minded small communities. Work with an organization that is 33 years ux lot 8 Hoffarber tracts. yb*"PI/CK"/ WANTED FO R S A L E Linoleum and Carpet Lay- j ing. SUnset 3459, 6110 SE Gladstone, Portland, Ore. FOR S A LE —Poland Chester and Red Pigs $8 each. S. A. Gotter at Scholls, Oregon. FOR SALE—White New Zealand Does 214 month old. Heavy breed ing stock. Mrs. Mary Saunders. Phone Beaverton 2468. On Di vision between Lang and Hennes- sy, Rt 3, Beaverton, Bx 1566. FOR S A LE —1 Horse, 2 Cows, 4 Calves, 1 Milk Goat. 21-., miles Southwest of Beaverton, first hse right on Davies road, Loyd Ma- gathan, R l, Bx 320 Beaverton. FOR SALE!—Canning Beans. Mrs. A. Mills. R3, Beaverton. FOR SA LE —Oregon Giant Cann ing Beans. Mrs. R. B. Day, Beav erton 2457. FOR SALE—4 ft Dry Slab (3 cord lots). W rite J. O. Johnson, Bx 584, Carlton, Oregon.^ FO R R E N T -G arage- $3 Call Beaverton 2835. Month. FO R SALE — Man’s Wardrobe Trunk, originally $45— $15. Beav erton 2835. Imlay’s Fresh Mixed Feeds riSHER TH0RSEN PAINTS For quality, fair price and service J. B. Imlay & Sons Real Estate Transfers BEST P R IC E for Rabbit fryers, D. P. MacDonald, R2, Bx 218, Beaver ton. Phone Beaverton 2260. We pick up. W A N T E D —Live Rabbits, to buy now. Top prices paid. Rabbit Meat Co., 8917 SE Stark St. .Portland. Phone SUnset 1722. Open week days only until 7:30 p. m. HELP W ANTED WANTED BRICKYARD FACTORY WORKERS Essential Industry E X P E R IE N C E N O T NECESSARY Steady Work with Overtime Machinists, Specialists, Helpers A PPLY AT | M IS C E L L A N E O U S D e a d 8tock picked up free of charge anywhere. Call collect. UN. 1221; night call D ENLEY R E N D E R IN G CO., Portland. HinF.S A WOOL, CASCARA—A specialty. LE E BROS., 25 SW Clav, Portland. Atwater 5334. FO R TO W CAR call V E R M IL Y E MOTOR CO. Phone Tigard 3381. PERSONALS DOGS BO AR D ED —Small, 35c a day; large 50c. Houle’s Collie Knls., Lr. Boone’s F*y. Rd. nr Tu alatin. Call Tigard, 3115. Wanted Real Estate Have cash buyer for 1 to 5 acres improved, with orchard and shrub bery, for building site, In Tigard, Metzger, Multnomah or Garden Home district. Realty Broker, Tigard 3522. De Laval SE PARATO R S — M ILK E R S COM IT .E T E EQ U IPM EN T AND SU PPLIE S FOR TH E D A IR Y IN D U STR Y lïkme kCrijell ~\ a .1, V /frrfV i VCRYTHI NG 1320 S. E. Water Ave., Portland W ANTED MEN AN D W O M EN for (a sriA N O C m . - I a it L ake ( it ? 135 NW Park SH IP SCALERS AT. «461 BEST CONDITIONS FO R LO C AL SH IPYARD S, EX P E R IE N C E UNNECESSARY, 95c AND U P P E R HOUR ON D A Y SH IFT, C LE A N IN G AND P R E P A R IN G SURFACES B EFO RE P A IN T IN G . Women must be age 16 and not over 45, and birth certificate re quired up to 24 years. Apply basement of Labor Temple Local No. 1404 Portland, Oregon Park right at your job and avoid long nerve-wracking delay NOTICE Laborers wanted at once. Immediate job placement! Apply week davs only. ' HOD CARRIERS ' AND BUILDING LABORERS Union Local No, 296 ROOM 215 LABOR TEMPLE SW 4th A T JEFFERSO N BUTCHERS for Beef and sheep Killing Floor Beef Boners and Laborers GOOD HOURS—STEAD Y JOBS ALSO Men to Train for Skilled Butcher Work Do not apply if employed in other essential industries Arrival of five Athips bearing coal Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Wagner, Beav from the United States relieved Uru erton, July 30, a boy. guay's recent fuel shortage. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Drake, Beav erton, July 31, a girl. I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson. Oren- BATION BOOK BEMINDCB co, August 2, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Grant, July CO FFEE— Stamp No. 22 valid from July 22 31, a daughter Faye R. Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Mead, Beav to August 11. erton, July 26, a son Douglas. SUGAR— Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Thomas, Stamps 15 and 16 in war ration West Slope, July 24, a daughter, Be book one valid for 5 lbs of sugar atrice B. each for home canning, good until Mr and Mrs. Howard A. Kowitz. Oct. 81. Ijake Grove, July 31, a daughter, Stamp No. 14, book No. 1 good for Karyl L. 5 pounds of sugar after August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Luke, 9901 October 31—Canning sugar stamps SW 54th, route 6. box 67, Aug. 2, a No. 15, 16 in book No. 1, each good daughter Janice M. for five pounds, expire. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Sisson 5220 Housewives may apply at local j SW 50th Aug. 11, a son Leonard H. boards for supplemental home cann- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew N e ff Jr., ing rations, if essential. Beaverton, Aug. 4, daughter, Beverly J. RED ST AM P S - Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Robison. August 31— Expiration date of red 1 Lake Grove. July 27, a daughter, stamps, T, U, V and W in ration j Marjorie K. book no. 2 (meat, butter, cheese, can- ; Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Thomas, ned milk, canned fish, fats, oils) West Slope, July 24, a daughter, Be Each series good for 16 points. T atrice B. series valid July 25 to August 31; U, j Mr and Mrs. Williamson. 7638 SW August 1 to 31; V, August 8 to 31; W, Capitol highway. Multnomah, July August 15 to 31. 26. a daughter Hedwig G. Each weekly series good for 16 points. ARM OUR SCHLESSER PLANT COLUMBIA BLVD., A T Y N D A L L , CENTRAL LOCATION Close to downtown Close to transportation I. P. Finley & Son SW FOURTH A T MONTGOM ERY ATwater 2181 Riverview Cemetery W EST END 8EI.LWOOD BRIDGE CREMATORIUM MAUSOLEUM CEMETERY Complete Funeral Service In New Cathedral Chapel at No Extra cost Riverview la a co-operative asso ciation with assets of over $«00.000 old and looking to the future B IR T H S ASK FO R F IT Z P A T R IC K DAIRYMAN 48 Hours Work-52 Hours Pay HIGHEST WAGES COLUMRIARRICK WORKS ALO H A, O RE R E ED V IL L E Ntnwtertum A Did n t » ton I R A B B IT S W A N T E D SYLVAN PLANT ) P A IN T S 0 W A N T TO R E N T —House in or near Beaverton. 2 bedrooms, refer ences given, will pay 3 mo rent in advance. Bx 166, Beaverton. UNiversity 0651 HIGHEST PRICES PAID for CASCARA RARK (Green or Dry) PO R T L A N D ¡¡CAR WASHERS^ a MECHANICS ^Mechanics work 48 hrs. per week.I %40 hours straight; 8 hours time! Good working con dl-l Vand a half Permanent employment. || % rions OREGON MOTOR STAGES 506 SW Mill BE. PORTLAND FIR PITCH OREGON GRAPE ROOT SKUNK CARRAGE ROOT and Other Crude Drug Item« SEI-L DIRECTLY TO THE W EMT8 LA RG EST EXCLU SIV E ( RUDE DRUG DEALERS WESTERN TRADING COMPANY, Inc. Office and Warehouse «1« NW 15th Av„ Portland. Ore. BLU E STAMPS— j Blue Stamps R, S, and T valid from August 1 to September 20. 10 M IN U TE S T O CENTER OF T O W N Monarch Forge & Machine Works N W 21st A N D Y O R K ST., BR. 0631 PO RTLAND WANT USE B ff I I I I f y W 1 d ? i O l i L L n E M H T m ly t i l l ! RATION HOOK NO. 3— Applications will be considered now ; ! at local boards for ration book No. 3. STOVES— August 28—Starting date for ra- \ tioning of cooking and heating stoves, covering all new stoves burn-1 Ing coal, wood, oil or gas for domes-' tic us i , with a few minor exceptions. j TIRE INSPECTION Sept. 30 Is next tire inspection deadline for A books. FUE L O il— Sept. 80—‘Period 5 coupons valid March 26 through Sept. 30. Heat ing coupons—one unit, value ten gal lons; ten units, 100 gallons. G ASO LINE— Sept. 21—No. 7 stamps In A book, 1 each good for 4 gallons, valid thru this date. TIREH— Cara with C ration books must have tires Inspected every 3 months; B books every 4 months; A books every 6 months. Sept. 30 next In-1 spection deadline for A book holders, i -SHOES June 16—Stamp No. 18. book No. 1, | valid for one pair of shoes through October 31. Stamps interchangeable j among family living In same house- bold. New Modern Ruildings & Conveniences 1 A D S *> l ^e things you neet* ky ‘ hopping through this big bargain basement and S A V E the things you are no longer uaing for C A S H -M O N E Y . a ~ spare room», apartment» immediate ly— turn vacant space into IN C O M E . ^ . I ^ _ _ things you do not need for some- \ 111 wr thing you can use. Be a sharp trad- W W K J ■ er_ T R Y IT. F I IW1 I X I | lost articles quickly— or jobs for those of the family who seek work In the Four Tualatin Valley Papers Brings Immediate Results! ALOHA NEWS BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE TIGARD SENTINEL MULTNOMAH PPESS
