The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, August 13, 1943, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Beaverton enterprise., August 13, 1943, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextOvercharges Bring Fine Marriage Licenses Alleged overcharges of $108 for Alfred Hogg, Hillsdale, Or., and retail sales and $64.81 wholesale cost Maiy Turnbow, La Grande, Or. Thayer’s hatchery, Beaverton, W. A. John R. Pierce and Cathryn Ann Thayer, proprietor, payment to the Pettengil, Rout 6, box 239. United States treasury of $172.81 in Walter A. Heard, Mitchell, Or., and CHI' Ht II OF CHJUST settlement, the district OPA enforce Edna S. Reusser, Beaverton, Or. O. W. Springer, Pastor Oliver L. Fisher. Portland and Ar- Morning worship and preaching ment division Wednesday announced. Thayer was selling drawn poultry detta M Gray, 1825 SW 16th ave service at 9:45 a. m. Topic—Christ at 63 cents a pound or 3 cents a ian Service. Following the sermon .the Lord’s pound above maximum prices allow BIRTHS ed, OPA officials said, on broilers Supper will be observed. and fryers weighing over 114 pounds j Mr. and Mrs. Gustave J. Blum, Bible School class session 11 a. m. The hatcheryman contended that he Beaverton, a daughter, Sharon K. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Mr. and Mis. Robert B. Steele, Evening service 8 p. m. Topic— had followed a newspaper quotation in determining his prices. route 2, box 36AAA, Portland, Aug. The Judgments. Extent of the violation was de ! 3, a daughter. Special music at all services, ev termined by estimate in the absence Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boiler, 7430 SW eryone welcome. of adequate records to cover transac | 3rd ave., Portland, Aug. 4, a son, ----------------- V---------------- - tions, it was explained. Thayer has I Gary L. WEST HILLS | a retail counter at his poultry farm Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Holmes, LUTHERAN CHURCH and a wholesale business serving route 6, box 570, Portland, Aug. 5, BW Canyon Rd. near Sylvan Portland restaurants. a daughter Janet L Werner J. Frits, Minister No ceiling prices were posted, eith Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Luke, route Eighth Sunday after Trinity er retail or wholesale, and the only 6, box 67, Portland, Aug. 2, a daugh Sunday School 9:45 a. m. available records consisted of cash ter. Janice M. Divine service 11 a. m. register receipts on retail business. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Martin, Lake ------------- — V----------------- I Inforcement officials reported. Grove, July 31, a daughter Lynn. CHURCH OF THE NAZARKNE Leonard C. Johnson, Pastor K IN T O N Carelessness— or Sunday School 9:45—Contest starts Gerald Berryman of Palo Alto, Beaverton parents were glad when today. California, who has spent several Preaching service 11, guest speaker. weeks visiting his aunt, Mrs. I. J. news came that the baby stolen from the hospital at Albany had been Young People’s service—6:45 p. m. Neher, returned to his home last found. They rejoiced with the par Evangelistic service—7:30 p. m. ents at its return. The guilty person Midweek prayer meeting Wednes I week. Mrs. Earl Bill and daughter Karen, will be punished as the law pres day 7:30 p. m. J spent last week at Marlin, Washing cribes. ----------------- V--------------— ton, where they visited Mrs. Bells, But what about the young children PILGRIM LUTHERAN CHURCH brother in law and sister, Mr. and here, some under two years of age, Box 697. Beaverton Mrs. Herbert W. Franz. who are allowed to play on the high Farmington Rd. at Menlo Drive Roberta Gembella of Portland is ways and streets? Time and again (Synodical Conference) spending this week at the home of cars and trucks have had to stop to Walter R. Buhl. Pastor her aunt, Mrs. Fred Van Kleek. avert an accident by running down Sunday School 10 a. m. Sgt. Herbert Ward left Thursday children on the highway. Divine Services 11 a. m. night to return to his camp at Alber- Parents are criminally careless to ----------------- V---------------— querque, New Mexico. Earl Ward allow children to roam wherever they BETHEL left this Tuesday night to join his want. Drivers of cars are oftentimes CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH company at Camp White. parents too. Willard B. Hall, Minister Edith Marion Van Kleek had an Some day laws will be enacted to 9:46 a. m. Church School. operation on her ear Saturday in force parents to care for their child 11 a. m. Worship. Portland. She spent Saturday and ren and keep them off the streets. 6:30 p. m. Pilgrim Fellowship. Sunday in the recovery room of a Its not fair to the children or the ----------------- V----------------- hospital and will be confined to her autoist either. METHODIST CHURCH bed for several days at home. A. M. Albert S. Hisey, D. D., Minister A picnic dinner was held at the ----------------- V---------------- - 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Earl Bell home Sunday In honor of 11 a. m. Preaching service. Chile is considering measures to Roy Bell of Dayton, who was having W. S. C. S. meets Wednesday. restrict excessive industrial profits. a birthday. Another event of the ----------------- V----------------- -------------- V-------------- day was a gift shower for Mrs. Mi- ST CECELIA CHURCH CASH must accompany A L L newa Bell, who is starting house CLASSIFIED Masses 8 and 10 a. m. ADS. Mail or leave keeping after making her home with at our office. her son, Earl Bell for several years. She will live In the house which Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell occupied while in vA L O H A N E W S Among those present were Leonard Vincent has started the Kinton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell and son Ken foundation for his new home. Guests at the Harold Bergquam neth of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. George home this week were Mr. and Mrs. Woods and family of McMinnville Peter Bergquam of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Leanord Skokan of j:' Portland. Calif. Red Cross Sewing club will not Mrs. I. A. Dean, who has been 111 Next meeting will ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles meet this month. Imlay Is fully recovered from her ill be September 9. Miss Louise Van Kleek and Mrs. ness. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hilderbrand J. H. Aten and Bon Donald accom moved this week to Huber. They panied Mrs. Clara Ryan, Misses Alice have been living in the George Ryan and Rosemary Aten and Her man Oelsner of Portland to Seaside Giebel house at ReedvlUe. Mrs. Ed Johnson is assisting Miss for the weekend. House guests at the Dr. I. J. Neher Marcy Morrison at her beauty parlor home are his nieces, Misses Beverly In the Richard Barber shop. A daughter was born July 28 at j and Joyce Melander of Wenatchee, a Portland hospital to Mrs. Gerald j Washington. Williams of Roseburg, who will re-1 E. R. Martin of Portland, district ñ turn to the home of her uncle and superintendent of the American aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Williams, Sunday School Union conducted the for a visit She has been a guest church services at the Kinton Evan o f the Williams since July 10. gelical church Sunday morning. He O. E. Rooker left last week for gave a very interesting and Inspiring West Virginia, for training. He was talk of the work of his organization inducted into the Seabees of the na In isolated communities without vy.. He leaves a bride whom he dhurches. married July 24. ----------------- V----------------- I M ULTNOM AH COUNTY Fleas— An Annoying Household Pest Fleas may present a serious prob lem If there are dogs or cats In the home, says Lois A. Lutz, Extension Specialist in Home Management. They have a tendency to quit their hosts from time to time and to seek shelter in rugs and upholstered furni ture. These tiny insects annoy mem bers of the family by attacking them and sucking their blood. To control fleas. Miss Lutz con tinues, pay attention to both animals and the infested areas. The sleep ing places of animals can be sprayed with a good household spray or treated with derria or pyrethrum powder. These powders are effec tive for sprinkling on the backs, necks and heads of animals to pro tect them from flea infestatlona If fleas are abundant In living quarters, scatter flaked napthalene over the floor of each infested room at the rate of 5 pounds per room, advises Miss Lutz. Keep the room closed for 48 hours. The flaked nap thalene changes to a vapor which permeates the entire room killing the insects. Sweep clean and air well before using ----------------- V----------------- - Mr*. B. G. Leedy Honored On 86th Birthday GRESHAM OREGON AUG. 23 ...T O 29 id llrl. Ws«iiln(t<in A Stari. ______ Portland RITZ INMAN POULSEN LUMBER CO. T H E A T R E Beaverton, Oregon Now Operating 49 hours per week Good Chance for Advancement Admission 30 and 9c, tax included Evening Show Starts 7:30 P. M. TOP WAGES Wed.-Thura.-Fri.-8at., Aug. 11-14— Roy Rogers Trigger, the World’s smartest horse, with Smiley Burnett in KING OF THE COWBOYS News—and TIME TO KILL Our connections assure employes housing or single rooms. See our representative. U. S. Employment office 1124 S W Stark, Portland NEEDS 55 WOMEN =III=MI=III=III=III=MI=III=III=III=MI=MI=IM=III III - Eastern & Western WHY BE FAT-v ? ¡Lumber Company. AGED 18 TO 50 for war work & essential civilian production I t ’s Easy T o Reduce 'I Lumber Manufacturing = Sawmill Located N. Front and 21st Ave. hi = l M = (WEST SIDE—PORTLAND) = = WALKING DISTANCE FROM Ü) Mi DEFENSE HOUSING PROJECTS!» ^ & ROOMS FOR SINGLE MEN = = ‘Ü Laborers Chainmen I Slab Chute Men i Setters & Doggers Y o u can ;o«e u gly pou n ds and n ave a m ore slender, graceful ftgure N o laxatives N o drugs N o exercising. W ith tide A Y D S plan you d on t cu t o u t an y meals, starches, potatoes, m eats or butter, you sim p ly cu t th em dow n It s easy when you en j o y a deliciou s (vitam in fortified) A Y D S before e.ich meal A b s o lu te ly harm less 100 PE RSO N S LO ST 14 L B S . T O 20 L B S . such in Id D A Y S , using A Y D S under the d irection o f I >r C 1 V on H o o v e r Sw orn to b o - __ tore a N ota ry P u blic T r y a large b o x o f A Y D S , 3<>-day su p p ly o n ly ^ 12.25. M on ey back if y o u don t get results. Phone Most Openings on Evening Shifts Job No. Needed LOOPING ................ 17 INSPECTION .................. - ......... 2 LAY-UP ...... 10 SEWING .................................... 19 HAND WORK -------- 4 SPINNING MILL ...................... 7 PRESSERS ............ ........ ........ - 2 IS N k S m S I!IS III= IM = » l= IM = IM = IM £ lll= IM = M I= i T i Pace's Cleaning Service Clean, light inside work Regular monthly wage increases. Additional earnings for individual effort. W IL L CLOSE FOR ON E W E E K Beginning August 23 Central East Side Location served by several bus lines. APPLY I OPERATING 48 HRS PER WEEKMI IM = M I= M I5 M I= M I= IM E M I= IIIS III= IM E III*IM = M |I W E N EED Earn while you learn III III Ml1 Increase Your Earnings NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Beaverton Pharmacy Beaverton, Oregon Employment Office NE 20th and Sandy Blvd. Customers are requested to call for Orders Before That Date Side Entrance will be j open for laundy and rail way express. ' IANTZEN KNITTING MILLS =HI=MI=IU5III=!'!=IM=MI=MI=HI=MI=IM=MI=I| UNION SCALE With Additional Overtime At Time and one half Our Training Program Permits You to Select Your Future Consolidated Freiqhtways GREYHOUND COFFEE SHOP IIeadquart«TN for OREGON MOTOR STAGES and HOME-COOKED GOOD EATS LYLE C. TAYLOR “ Sp«‘cial Sunday Dinners” OPEN 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Portland M4> MAMMAS CHRIST-CENTERED EVANGELISM Rally Sponsored by •* I n I k it it M i u m t A rra y • ( M u * S lao d o d t ir e s t e k , r i c -il iir » . Hem e A r t ! I I H C lsb W o rk . P o u ltry Christian Youth P u \ T> > ••• a d d e d Wartime Fecfwrcs: R e d C r o i s P r o d u c t io n H u r t!. W ar In d u s trie » , C o L ’ f a l (s h fc it s e l the A rm e d S e m c e t ! T *41 S t* August 15-22 L A s* _ Vernon Kullowatz S S B S ft, Evangelist "/•'«Ml. «os »S t *«*** Services Every Night 8 o ’clock • Booster Meetings i or Children Cold Water Paints Caaein, all colors $1 pkg. Valdura, all col $2.90 gal Wallpaper House SKILLED OR UNSKILLED, OR THOSE WISHING TO ENTER A PERMANENT INDUSTRY, ES TABLISHED 50 YRS IN PORT LAND. K N IT T IN G M ILLS S t r t u in g the n o t« of w o rtiiri« o c tiv ity . . . u n d e rlin in g th « p o r t I O r e g o n is p lo y in g in Production for Victory, I T he M u ltn o m o h C o u n ty F o ir . this y e o r , it o n e o f • the gre atest expositions in F o ir h istory, Dining room, nook or hall at 25-39-50-65-75c per roll SMITH'S LUMBERMEN OR PHONE Kitchen Papers 10c to 50c roll A poor map may mean the dif ference between victery and dafaat. So help your Boys towards victory with your purchase of War Bonds Join the Payroll Savings Plan at your office or factory. Let’s “Top that ten percent/* U S. f o m r, FOR SALE 3 Burner Kerosene “8*v,e **»• llve» o t your friendi b* Stove & Oven $12; 1 Alladin icareful driving. Lamp $5; Childs Clothing, size 12; Mrs. B. E. Davis, R2, Bx 177, | Beaverton, Wilson ave., next to j Nendel's. IANTZEN BR. 2561 Bed Room Papers at 1S-18-2S-35-50-7 Sc roll Paste a Smoother B rudln SS to a s e FOR SALE -One steel bed spring, ----------------- V----------------- single, and mattress. One 150 lb CASH muit accompany A L L White Mountain Ice Box. Apply bx CLASSIFIED ADS. Mail or leave 16. route 1, Tigard. 1 mile south on i at our oifice creamery road. ______________________________________________________ V----------------- 1509 N W 20th Ave. Living Room Papers at 15-25-35-50c to $1 roll I>ut«* Hu> White Lewd SI4 ¡M i FOR RENT Fine H K room for , 1 or 2 business girls 2824 SW Miles ! Just of Capitol highway. CH. 1411. Sun.-Mon.-Tuea., Aug. 15-17 PANAMA HATTIE Starring Red Skelton and Ann Sothern News and— OMAHA TRAIL , AT SMITH'S NOTE THESE PRICES At least one traffic death was re ported in Oregon every week during the first six months of this year, ac cording to Secretary of State Bob Farrell, who quoted the figures in answer to the question, often stated, that restricted driving automatically resulted in a strong reduction in the traffic death frequency in Oregon. The longest death-less day period in Oregon traffic during the first half of the year was the eight-day period April 23-30. "An increase in the pedestrian fa tality frequency is counter-balancing the decrease in fatalities Involving the collision of motor vehicles or non-collision accidents," Farrell said. "Pedestrian fatalities now constitute nearly fifty per cent of the total traffic toll, whereas in normal times, they amount to around one-third." Farrell urged pedestrians to accept the responsibility for their own safety in traffic by walking with greater care. Observance of traffic signals and avoidance of the dangerous prac- tivee of joywalking are the two prin ciple factors needed to reduce these pedestrian accidents ,he said. ----------------- V----------------- Ninety-six cents out of every dollar goes for War expenditures. The o t h e r f our c e n t s g o e s f or Government _______ e x p e n s e s “ as For Freedom's Sake usual.” Any Excuse You Can Find For Not Upping Your Bond Buying Will Please Hitler FOR SALE - Red F i yers. 2 and 2'* lbs. 50c per po^nd. Tigard 3156. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Wallpaper & Paints W A R RUNDS TOO L A T E TO CLASSIFY Steady or Part Time BIG AUGUST SALE 'ii/lu it you ßu4 f 'k/UU One Traffic Death Reported Each Week So Far This Year PLATFORM MEN Grandma B. G. Leedy of Tigard, celebrated her 86th birthday July 28 All of her six children were present. Mrs. Leedy came to Oregon with her husband and children In 1890 and has lived In Washington county al most continuously ever since. Mrs. Leedy has five grandsons in the armed service. ----------------- V---------------- - HENRY BUNNETT Funeral services were held Thurs day for Henry Bunnett of route 1, I-ake Grove, Ore.; brother of Joseph. Portland; Robert, Oswego, and Eli zabeth and Jessie Bunnett and Ma jor Fred, all of England. ----------------- V---------------- - Sixty-eight of every 100 newspapers In the world are now printed In the English language. Won’t be long now before those busy school days will be with us again good time right now to brighten up those rooms for the Winter. Our military forces must depend upon aerial photographs for an ac curate mapping of enemy territory. Sa the aerial camera is a vital ne cessity for our scout observation p'anes. These cameras coat up to 58.000 each and will make excellent p.ctures from tremendous heights. Friday, August 13, 1943 BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon Page 4 I T U IIU C H T M R I-m W T B E i KORSE IWÌ 4 o ’clock every afternoon! ! Splendid Musical Program Each Evening E verybod y \\ e l c o m e ! PLAN TO ATTEND EVERY NIGHT’ S R f t DAILY at MULTNOMAH CHURCH OF CHRIST 3824 S. W . Troy Street E. A. Parrish, Pastor ■