Page
4
BEAVERTON
R A T IO N BOOK R E M IN D E R
B L T IIE L
C O NG R EG ATIO N AL CHURCH
Willard B. Hall, Minister
9 45 a. m.
Church School.
H a. m.
Worship.
6 30 p. m.
Pilgrim Fellowhhlp.
--------------- V—----------—
METHODIST CHURCH
Albert S. Hisey, D. D., Minister
9 45 a. m.
Sunday School.
I I a. in. Preaching service.
W. S. C. S. meets Wednesday.
--------------- V ------- -------
ST C EC ELIA CHURCH
Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
--------------.V---------------
CHURCH OF TH E N A Z A K K N K
First and Stott Sts.
Leonard C. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a
Rev. G. E.
Morning, worship II.
Baker, speaker.
Juanita
N. Y. P. S.
6:45 p. m.
Keebaugh, leader.
Rev.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
Elmer West, speaker.
Wednesday midweek prayer ser­
vice Mrs. L. C. Johnson, leader.
--------------- V---------------
P IL G R IM LU TH E R A N CHURCH
Box 697, Beaverton
Farmington Rd. at Menlo Drive
(Synodical Conference)
Walter R. Buhl, Pastor *
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Divine Services 11 a. m.
WI S T SLOPE
COM M U NITY CHURCH
U N ITE D P R E S B Y T E R IA N
SW Gabel Lane and Fairvlew Drive
Rev. H. A. Armltage, pastor
11 a. m. Building in Spite of Rub­
bish
6:30 p. m. Nature's Open Windows
to God.
------------ V ------------
W EST H ILLS
LU T H E R A N CHURCH
SW Canyon Rd., near Sylvan
Werner J. Frits, Minister
11th Sunday after Trinity
S. S. 9.45 a. m.
Divine Service 11 a. m.
It. Is More Blessed to Give.
Everybody welcome.
--------------- V---------------
K IN T O N
SUGAR—
August 16—-Sugar stamp No. 14,
bqok No. 1, good for five pounds.
October 31—Canning sugar stamps
No. 15, 16 in book No. 1, each good
for five pounds, expire.
Housewives may apply at local
boards for .supplemental home cann­
ing rations, if essential.
RED STAMPS—
October 2—Expiration date for red
stamps X, Y and Z.
Stamp X be­
came valid August 22 and stamp Y
is valid Aug. 29, Stamp Z Sept 5.
in r&ion book No. 2 run out.
BLUE STAMPS
September 20- Expiration date for
blue stamps R, S and T (processed
foods) which became valid August 1
F rid a y , S ep tem b er 3, 1943
E N T E R P R I S E , B eaverton , O re g o n
G A S T R IT IS
W a r Bond Sale Success
D etached Shoe Stam ps
N o t U sable S ays O P A
Success or failure oi the Third
War Loan dn\e, set to s>. a t Septem­
ber 9, will depend larg !y on the
work done in the five metropolitan
counties, according to ligures com­
piled at Lie state war bond office.
This quintet of counties, headed by
Multnomah and including Hood R iv­
er, Washington, Columbia and Clack­
amas, had an Outstanding produc­
tion record in July.
Their sales
combined. totalled 36,479,209, or 108.6
per cent of quota.
Washington county sold 3153,900
or 83G as of July 22 and Clackamas
county 3160,462 or 72%.
Bv George Wilhelm
If you ” ve been bothered by an at­
Changes in the shoe rationing regu­
tack oi
Gastritis recently—shake lations which emphasize the fact that
well before reading.
loose shoe stamps detached from ra­
The following episode took place tion books may be used only to make
last Saturday at one of the locai bona fide mail order purenases are
East-Side Ration Boards.
Here is contained in an amendment issued
the sum and substance as related to today by the OPA.
me by Bill Ashfield.
Public attention will be directed to
In stuity, crowded room filled with this requirement by the following
anxious, somewhat bewildered hope ; notice which dealers must post by
fuls patiently standing in line while 1 September 1 at each place where
a bellicose female berated each ap-1 shoe sales are made directly to con-|
plicant much in the manner of a sumers:
Rationing regulations prohibit this
prosecuting attorney there stepped
store from accepting loose war ra­
a polite, young war-worker.
tioning stamps for shoes selected
What happened to this modest in­
I f it wasn't for the optimist, the
or delivered at the store.
dividual during the following few
pessimist would never know how
moments shouldn't happen to a dog. | In cases where local rationing 1 happy he wasn’t.—Anon.
Not a word was spoken as he han- boards decide that shoe stamps were ,
ded the
''IN y U IS IT IO N IS T ",
a ■ detached from ration books thru =HI3Hl=iU=ni=‘"=Ul=lli=Hl5Ul=HI=in=inEI
wench who’s scathing remarks had mistake or accident, provision is |
mowed and leveled the less seasoned made for their exchange for special
ones before him, his gas application shoe stamps.
VOICE
form
— .---------V -----
The ominus silence was broken by a
L. F E A R L LEO N ARD
sound of a file grating on a tin gut-
Miss L. Pearl Leonard, died Aug. 1
PIA N O
ter—or was that the female Sveng&lt 24, late of Multnomah. Or. sister o f 1
speaking?
‘ So you want more gaso- Nellie Powers, Seattle; Mary Bilyeu,
Announce
line, do you?
You live in Portland Clarence. James O. and Charles H.
Th« opening of their new Studio
and work in Troutdale?
Why don’t Leonard of Portland. Services were
September 1st
you live in Troutdale where you j held Tuesday, interment Riverview
202-203 Ainsworh Bldg. 3d & Oak
work?
Oh . . . . . your wife lives in ' cemetery .
c
EA. 1533
MU. 1317
Portland?
Humph!
It's
people
--------------- — --------------
like you who disgust me.
Don't you '
An growth depends upon activity. t=lll=llislllslllslll=lll=lll3lllSmSllislll=lll=
know there is a war going on__or There is no development physically !
haven't you heard?
No housing fa ! or Intellectually without effort, and \
cilities in Troutdale for you and your j effort means work -Calvin Coolidge. j Studio—AT. 6037
Res. LA. 1942
wife? Well . . . why don’t you move
out and visit your wife on week
ALBERT F. CREITZ
ends. You work seven days a week’’
V IO L IN IS T
(Another snort was forthcoming).
j
Teacher of Violin
The patient, polite
war-worker j
305 A L IS K Y BLDG. PO R TLA N D
braced himself and quietly replied—
NW Cor. 3rd and Morrison
"You know, Lady, you’re not very | says Mrs. i. B., Chicago
good looking, the very least you can | " A ft e r using C r a y vita only a \ f
o rt tim e , I n o tic e d m y f d
be is kind. . . . Yes, I know there is | sh
gray hair w as turning to a A
>
a war going on, because I ’ve been a ! real deep black, exactly as it * i ^
***
used
to
be.
W
h
at
a
differ-
,
A
.-L
part of it for 18 months.
I've seen :
TOW NSEND
this makes in m y ap-
P rep a res
fighting in the Solomons, New Ouln- I ence
pearance."
]
SCHOOL
M r s . J. B .’s e x p e rie n c e
ea . . . . and was recently discharged
fo r
m ay or m ay not be different
from the hospital for wounds I re­
than yours. W h y not try G R A Y V I T A ?
College,
Finishing
School,
High
ceived at Bataan.
I didn't want to ,
This anti-gray hair vitamin discovery, Calcium
or Preparatory School, U. S. Mili­
Pantothenate when tested by a leading m aga­
leave the Army—I was forced to.
zine showed 8 8 % o f t h a w tested hod positive
tary and Naval Academies or U.
Would you mind telling me what you
evidence of some return o f hair color.
S. Coast Guard.
Personal advise­
know about the war?”
A G R A Y V I T A tablet is 10 mgm. o f Calcium
Pantothenate P L U S 450 U . S. P . units o f " p e p "
ment.
The Gas Ration Prosecutor’s face
vitamin B j. G e t G R A Y V I T A now! 3 0 d ay sup­
IN D IV ID U A L TU TO R ING
was crimson
as she stammered,
ply $1.50, 100 day supply $4.00. Phone
Grace B. Townsend
"Your gas coupons will be mailed to
you.”
2316
NW
Gllsan St.
BE. 5466
B ea verto n P h a rm a cy
Portland, Oregon
R A TIO N BOOK NO. 3—
Applications will be considered now
at local boards for ration book No. 3.
RATIO N BOOK NO. 3—
Brown stamps in Book 3 are to
be used for purchase of meats, fats,
and oils and rationed dairy products,
Brown stamps Replace book con-
talntng coupons to be used as those
Ion ration book No. 2 run out.
October 2—Expiration date
of
stamps C. D. E and F.
A becomes
brown stamps A and B.
October 30— Expiration of brown
valid September 12, B September 19,
C September 26. D October 3,
E
October 10, F October 17.
Each
weekly series good for 16 points.
STOVES—
August 24—-Starting date for ra­
tioning of cooking and
heating
stoves, covering all new stoves burn­
ing coal, wood, oil or gas for domes­
tic use, with a few minor exceptions.
T IR E IN SPE C TIO N
Sept. 30 is next tire inspection
deadline for A books.
F U E L O II^ -
Sept. 30—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—
September 1—Old type B and C
gasoline coupons no longer valid.
May be exchanged at ration boards
by mail or in person for new type
coupons.
September 21—Expiration date for
mileage ration coupons for No. 7 in
new basic A books.
TIR E R —
Cars 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
spection deadline for A book holders.
T H E A T R E
SHOES—
June 16—Stamp No. 18, book No. 1,
valid for one pair of shoes through
October 31.
Stamps interchangeable
Admission 30 and 9c, tax included
among family living In same house­ Even. Show starts 7 P.M.; Mat. 2 P.M.
hold.
Sun.-Mon.-Tue*., Sept. 5-6-7
RITZ
A fire starting from the baler des­
troyed two large stacks of straw at
the Julius Wedeking farm on Thurs­
day afternoon.
With the help of
neighbors the baler and a few bales
were saved.
The fire oaught in the
¡ 4 iass and spread to the fence around
the house but was put out before
uny damage was done.
Mrs. J. J. Van Kleek was brought
home from a Portland hospital Fri­
day by ambulance after spending
several weeks there receiving treat­
ment for a broken hip.
She will be
B IR T H S
“ IT AIN'T H A Y ”
confined to her bed for several
Mr. and Mrs. Rober E. Crlsler, 3004
months.
Abbott & Costello King of the Movies
Kinton Grange will hold their regu­ SW Kelly St., Multnomah, Aug. 11, a
daughter,
Carole
A.
lar meeting Tuesday night, Sept. 7
“ COWBOY IN M A N H A T T A N ”
Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Brelin, T i­
at 8 30 p. m at Grange hall.
Marian Flint had the misfortune gard, Aug. 18, a daughter, Karen A. Robert Paige and FYancis Langford
Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Gedrose,
to fall from her bicycle while riding
ip the approach to the barn last 2411 SW Troy, Multnomah, Aug. 22,
Wednesday.
The bicycle fell on her a son, Richard M.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. House, Cut this out for Future Reference
aid cut the under side of her lip so
badly It was necessary to take eight Beaverton, Aug. 18, a son, Dwayne H
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ratty,
stitches in It.
The doctor extracted
'.’0 small pieces of rock from the 8419 SW 39th ave., Multnomah, Aug I iMEIII3lllsN«IIIEIII3inMIISIII3nimil3IH3Mi
21,
a daughter, Margaret ■ “ F.
jjj
.........................
"
j»
wound.
Mr, and Mrs. Francis H. Slater, j 3
Willis Elliott crushed his finger
ill
last week when he disconnected the Tigard, Aug. 22, a son, Francis H. Jr.
hi
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Martin, |ji
trailer from the tractor. The trailer
hail several cans of water on and the 2205 SW 17th ave., Aug .14, a son, 3 D ue
to the excessive
!jj
finger was caught between a rock Thompson S.
of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M
Mason, ¡¡i am ount
w o rk
on
and the trailer tongue.
Mrs. Alex
Karpsteln
returned Aug. 24, a son Philip M.
hand w e are forced to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Nadon, jjj
home Sunday after spending the past
two weeks in Seattle, Wash , visiting Beaverton, Aug. 23 a son
C lo se T u es. & W ed .
Sgt. and Mrs Albert L. Loonier, ¡ jj
relatives.
R eedville, Aug. 24, son Richard R.
s
------------- .- V ------ --
...
Mr and Mrs. Marion F. Pasalich, | IU oi each w eek in ord er
S ch ool B o o k » & Supplies
Beaverton, Aug. 22, son Richard M jjj that w e m ay b etter be
Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Van Duyn, *
D o ro th y G r a y T o ile tr ie s
route 8, box 1702, Portland, Aug. 9. j!j able to serve you in the
A t D eans D ru gs
a daughter. Susan S.
jjj future.
Deans Drugs will have school books
Mr. and Mrs. Richard R
Waugh. 3
and supplies on hand for students for route 8, box 1699. Aug 6. twin daugh- |
use this fall. For 25 years this tlrm ters, Joan D. and Diane J.
bus sold school books and supplies,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Basley, 3
may be to your father and mother, Garden Home, Aug. 3, a son, Donald Ss
why not you?
in
D.
ill
They give i Double S A H Green
»I1
Stamps on all prescriptions.
You can use classified advertising
in
Deans are featuring the Old South
to an advantage, plant one in your
line of toiletries.
local newspaper.
---------------V ---------------
3M3M3M3MBWW3— W W W IIH IIII III
Beaverton, Oregon
M a y be T ip H e re
F o r P e rm it H o ld ers
Dr. M. J. Belton, veterinarian for
the state department of agriculture,
was rushed tu the James Steinlecbner
farm north of Florence to investigate
what the telephone summons gave
suspicion might be hog cholera.
Belton found the 46 hogs were reel­
ing and wobbling around all right,
and having not a little trouble hand­
ling their posterior parts.
But not
because they had any disease— the
hogs were drunk on fermented whey!
--------------- V ---------------
CASH
must
accompany A L L
C LASSIFIE D ADS.
Mail or leave
Names-Boling
Business School
ALICE BOGARDUS
MAUDE ROSS-SARDAM
Complete Secretarial Course
W O O D LA RK
BLDG.
BE. 6784
Free Placement
PO R TLAN D , OREGON
W. E. PEGG
M O R TIC IAN
Beaverton, Oregon
Estab. 1910 Serving 33 years
l'H O N E B E A V E R TO N 3411
GRAY HAIR
!
TURNING DEEP BLACK
Cash Buyers
For 1 to 10 Acres Im proved
List With Us For Quick Sales
Victory Real Estate Co.
4616 N E S an d y B lvd.
T R . 3769
Res. G A . 0648
PO R TLA N D ,
OREGON
B ea verton , O re g o n
H ig h Sch ool B ooks
B ou gh t & S old at H ylan d s
Trade in your Old School Books
For those you need this year
Welcome hack to school—and to
the store that makes education
I csm expensive; text books, note
hooks, supplies of all kinds at
lower than usual prices.
Also Stationery Supplies
H y la n d s B o o k S to re
B ooks B ou gh t & S old
913 S. W. Fourth Ave.
PO R TLA N D , OREGON
Bet. Taylor and Salmon Sts.
GREYHOUND COFFEE SHOP
's
Headquurters for
OREGON MOTOR STAGES
and
HOME-COOKED GOOD EATS
L Y L E C. T A Y L O R
O PEN 7 A. M. to 10 P. M.
V fM fW ^V^AVt/iVf/JVfyjVfyiVt/«Mf M f
M gM */
Not a Vacation !
SMITH
The Jeweler
N ew
S tu d io to O pen
Alice Bogardus and Maude Roae-
rdaas are announcing the
open­
ing September 1 of their new studio
In the Ainsworth building, Portland.
Both Mrs. Borgardus and Mrs. Sar-
dam are well-known In music circles
having been formerly associated with
the Portland School of Music.
Save 5o
DOROTHY
CRAY
S ister D ies
Nellie H. Cummings, sister of Mrs
A J. Van Ackers and Mrs. R. Hunt
of Beaverton, died In Portland last
week.
cleansing creams
SPORT SHIRTS
(■attardine
2.25
‘ 2.25
* 1.95
SU sl’ KNDERS
lllekok
* 1 .0 0
* 1 .0 0
SOX
S pr. ...
Interwove«)
*
Il \ I ■
Stetson
HATS
Mallory
to
yo u r
F ath ers
You ?
AIM l « r g * « f S u m . I f M i d at I I
( rea m 6 8 '
— fur dry skin. Softens, lub­
ricates as it cleanses.
,W »a (W J Crtttm — for me­
dium-dry skin. Light, bland
cold cream type cleanser.
1.25
* 5.00
*
W e have sold School
and M oth ers. W hy N ot
l> ry S k i t ( U a m t r r
TIE S (w r’nkl prof)
Wembley
SUPPLIES
Som e
*
SHIRTS _________
Fancy Arrow
AND
B ooks here fo r J5 years
Back to School Items
i SHIRTS
White Arrow
SCHOOL BOOKS
/ tfare/yrog CUtmttmg Crttm —
for normal or oily skin.
6.50
414 1 W. WatbiagfM
0m
* 4.50 bd .
Old South line
of Toiletries
T H E R E X A L L STO RE
Portland, Oregon
Fancy Willamette River
Elbertas & Hales
Double S & H Green Stamps
on All Prescriptions
DEANS DRUGS
U lN |
CAN NOW
for Quality Foods
i f à l t ï ï t f ï ï f t ï x : ‘,'Y
fe