The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, October 01, 1943, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Friday, October 1, 1943
B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R IS E , Beaverton, Oregon
A P P L E S F R E E —For cider, you
pick up,
Beaverton 2045.
---------------- V ----------------
Classified Rates
TW O Centa a word per Issue.
N O TH IN G LESS TH A N 2Sc
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY
A L L C LASSIFIED ADS
NO ADS T A K E N O VER PH O N E
We 1‘ uuUali uh
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
MULTNOMAH PRESS
TIGARD SENTINEL
ALOHA NEW S
Complete E a s t e r n Washington
County and Western Multnomah
County Coverage
We assume no financial respon­
sibility for errors which may ap­
pear in advertisements published
In these columns but In case
where this paper is at fault will
reprint that part of an advertise­
ment in which the typographical
mistake occurs.
RATION BOOK REMINDER
RED STAMPS—
October 2—Expiration date of red
stamps Y and Z in ration book
N o . 2 (meat, butter, cheese, canned
milk, canned fish, fats, oils).
Each
series good for 16 points.
R A T IO N BOOK NO. 3—
September 12—Brown stamps A
from ration book No. 3 become valid
September 12 for the purchase of
meats, fats, oils, butter and cheese,
and by October 2, the brown stamps
will completely replace the familiar
red stamps of ration book No. 2.
They will have the same point value
as the red stamps, and will hence­
forth always expire on the Saturday
i nearest the end of the month.
Each
new series will become valid on Sun­
days as at present.
Brown stamps
B become valid September 19. Both
A and B expire October 2. C stamps
will be effective September 26, D on
! October 3, E on October 10 and F
Linoleum and Carpet L a y ­ ! on October 17. Those four series
I expire October 30.
ing. SUnset 3459, 611U SE | SUGAR—
Gladstone, Portland, Ore.
August 16—Sugar stamp No. 14,
I book No. 1, good for five pounds.
FOR SALE—Tomatoes 2V4c lb.
October 31—Canning sugar stamps
Rossi Farm, Beaverton, 2 blocks No. 15, 16 in book No. 1, each good
i for five pounds, expire.
from St. Cecelia church.
Housewives may apply at local
FOR SALE—Dry 16 inch Slab boards for supplemental home cann­
Wood $12.50
cord, delivered 2 in g rations, if essential.
cords load. Ruben Johnson, New- BROW N STAMPS—
berg, Oregon.
October 2 — Expiration date of
brown stamps A & B in ration book
FOR SALE 22 Mossberg Automatic No. 3 (meat, butter, cheese, canned
Range, built in gas heater, like milk, canned fish, fats, oils).
new.
C. Beckston, R 5. Bx 695A
C stamps became effective Sept. 26
Farmington to Menlo dr., Vs mi S D on October 3. E on October 10
to Stucco House
and F on October 17.
These four
series expire Oct. 30.
FOR SALE—Fryers and Pullets. BLUE STAMPS—
October 20—Expiration date of blue
J. H. Winget, Beaverton, From
Beaverton Bank, V4 mi West on stamps U. V, and W in book No. 2
Farmington Dr. V4 mi S to Stucco (processed fruits and vegetables.)
GASOLINE—
House.
November
21 — Expiration date
stamps No. 8 in A book (four gal­
FOR SALE— Mossberg Automatic lons each).
Rifle, will swap for gas engine or SHOES—
jigsaw or antique gun. C. R. Lind­
Stamp No. 18 in book 1, originally
say, cor Bertha-Beaverton
and scheduled to expire October 31, is
McMillan ave.
extended indefinitely to provide for
an overlap period.
F'amiles may
FOR SALE
WANTED
D RESSM AKING and Tailoring—
Mrs. W. O. Wilson, 6470 SW Capi­
tol Hlway, BE. 8527
You can always
you use a want ad.
m
BA CK UP
Y O U R BO Y
dispose if it, if
Increase your
p a y r o ll sa v in g s
to your fam ily lim it
PAINTS
Im la y ’s Fresh
riSHER THORSEN PAINTS
List With Us For Quick Sales
J. B. Imlay & Sons
ALOHA, ORE
Victory Real Estate Co.
PERSONALS
W IL L NOT BE Responsible for |
any debts not contracted by my- |
self.
W. F. Schreiber, R3, Bx
1564, Beaverton.
MISCELLANEOUS
D e n t i stock plcke<* up free of
charge anywhere.
Cali
collect.
UN. 1221: night cali
D ENLEY
R E N D E R IN G
CO.,
Portland.
HIDF.N & WOOL, CASCARA—A
specialty.
LEE BROS., 25 SW
Clay. Portland.
Atwater 5334.
POR TOW CAR call V E R M IL Y E
MOTOR CO. Phone Tigard 3381.
DOGS BOARDED—Small, 35c a
day; large 50c.
Houle’s Collie
Knls., Lr. Boone’s Fy- Rd. nr Tu­
alatin.
Call Tigard 3115.
In always pays to advertise.
4616 NE Sandy Blvd.
TR. 3769
Res. GA. 0648
PO R TLA N D .
OREGON
£ RABBITS WANTE 5
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 WANTED
NOTICE
Laborers wanted at once.
Immediate job placement!
A pply week davs only.
HOD CARRIERS
AND
De Laval
SEPARATORS — MILKERS
COMPLETE EQUIPM ENT AND
SUPPLIES FOR THE DAIRY
INDUSTRY
lihrne kCrifell
Hdmrtdrturtn A Dhfrlbttton
IVtSYTHING . j
d a ir V m a n T
lo a n
amo
AT. A4«l
CENTRAL LOCATION
Close to downtown
Close to transportation
]. P. Finley & Son
SW
Hello Folks:
Well, I listen to a heap of radio
“ common-tators" and I lead a heap
of newspaper columnists and I ’m a
tellin’ you all that they aint no ex­
cuse a havin’ the world in such a
mess I
Now, if all, er even half the
“ inflamation” we git hold of is true
from the source mention, why, thun-
der-in-lighnin’, all we have got to do
to run the cockeyed world "straight"
is to turn the dadblasted planet over
to ’em and let ’em run It!
I mean
turn it over to the radio "common-
taters" and the columnists!!
You
see I might git in on that.
I f we
just had good ole W ill Rogers here
I know this bunch could run the
world, but the way it is now I doubt
it.
You know W ill wux one cowboy
who wore a smile instead of a gun
when he wuz herdin’ cattle and even
the cattle like himM
He smiled
at the buckin’ bronchos instead of
cussin' 'em!
He joked the polytish-
uns, all of 'em, instead of takin' up
with one bunch and slurrin’ every-
j body else!
Anyway we are a win-
nin’ this war and your right to
criticize!
B A R B W IR E B IL L
---------------- V----------------
rd loan
~73ut/ ^//r?c Tivtu/J
BUILDING LABORERS
Union Local N o. 296
'«VtMtMf M» >..(? Mf Mf
Babson Says. ...
Continued From Page l
sessments in these states are low or
else their people are getting land
hungry.
Hence, these states may
be headed for a land boom.
I also
had a host of postal-cards from peo­
ple in Washington. D. C., who are
frantic to buy property.
They write
that Washington is now having a
temporary real estate boom.
Massachusetts leads all the states
for the number of replies from those
desiring to sell real estate.
They
claim assesments in Massachusetts
are too high; they would be thank­
| ful for a chance to get out at pres­
ent assessed values.
Other Eastern
States feel the same as do the people
of Massachustts.
Incidentally, more
postal cards have come from people
in Florida, who desire to sell, than
from people there who desire to buy.
This may mean that the coming
Florida boom may not be t"just
around the corner”’.
Due to its so­
cialistic experiments, there is also an
excess of sellers in Wisconsin.
A
land boom has already started in
California.
Baaing Dollars on Tax Bills
My study demonstrates two things-
(1) That there is great injustice and
non-uniformity in present land as­
/„if /„f MfMt
FOURTH AT MONTGOMERY
ATwater 2181
Riverview Cemetery
W EST END
SELLWOOD RRJDGE
CREMATORIUM
MAUSOLEUM
CEMETERY
Complete Funeral Servire In New
Cathedral Chapel at No Elitra rout
Riverview ia a co-operatlv« asso­
ciation with assets of over $800,000
sessments, and (2) That we should
talk about "tax bills" instead of “as­
sessments".
In fact. I wish again
to forecast that TH E TIM E MAY
COME W HEN TH E
AM ERICAN
D O l.L U l W ll.I. BE BASED ON
LAN D EXCHANGEABLE, E IT H E R
W AY, A T TH E R A T E OF FO RTY
TIM ES T H E TA X B IL L
Such a
dollar would mean something and
encourage land owners.
1 repeat
that the security of America is pro­
portional to the percentage of peo­
ple owning their own
home and
garden.
Althugh some of us conservatives
may look upon Mr. Wallace as a
dreamer; he, nevertheless, interprets
the desires of a great many people.
I am surprised at receiving so many
postals upon which were
written
these words:
“ I would like neither
to buy nor sell but to be able to re­
tain the property I have earned a;:d
paid for by hard work."
Yet the
Roosevelt Administration has done
much to help people along these
lines.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission,
the
Federal Land
Banks, the lowering of Interest rates,
and various other legislation have
been in their favor.
Land owners,
however, should now do their part
by working their land, raising good
families and going to church.
W hat Are Real Assets'.’
Just one more thought:
Many
postal-cards have a P. S. saying that
Henry George's ideas must some
day be considered. Clippings of state­
ments by England's Archbishop of
Canterbury and other prominent men
along these lines are also being sent
to me. All of these things are signs
that bonds, stock certificates and
bank books are gradually losing
their charm and that people are com­
ing to think more of fertile land,
good families and sane religion.
Since last writing on this subject, I
therefore, have become quite an op­
timist; and I especially now thank
all who sent me postal-cards.
The
American people are okay if we will
cut out propaganda and give them a
chance to do some real thinking as
to what are real assets.
One battle won does not * in
a war. We’ve got tougher
times ahead.
Buy More
W ar Bonds
AT FIRST
SION OF A
Jt d
F or F r e e d o m 's S a k e
c
ow
rZ 66
6
6 6 6 TABLETS, 5ALVE. NOSE DROPS
f A,\fy|Vf/|^VyMy/lVf^fyiVf/lVfyiVyyiVyytvyy|VfyiVf/|Vf /IVfM M M fM f M f M f M f M f M f M f M f M f M f M f M
r o a iD H S
NEEDED NOW!
Help Save Vital Foods
I f you’re as fighting mad at the A xis as you ought to be, you can do something about it.
You can get at ’em R IG H T F R O M H E R E . . bv helping us C A N the L O C A L C R O P S
that are V I T A L T O
OUR
F IG H T IN G M EN A N D W O M E N
on the battle and home
fronts.
I t ’s up to you and every other man and woman in this community to see to it
that not a single vegetable or piece o f fruit perishes for lack of
workers. This believe
us, is an essential w ar job.
ROOM 215
LABOR
TEMPLE
SW 4th A T JEFFERSON
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN
250 Men and Women
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
for
Cat.-Ian L ake ( i t ?
I U NW Park
How To Run The World?
For 1 to 10 Acres Improved
For quality, fair price and
service
R E E D V ILLE
pool stamps.
May 1—Stamp No. 1 on airplane
sheet in book N. 3 valid for one pair
of shoes trom November 1 until May
1. 1944
TIRE INSPECTION—
A card autos every 6 months or by
September 30 ( inspections) must be
at least 90 days apart.)
B card autos every 4 months or by
October 31 (inspections) must be at
least 60 days apart.)
C card autos every 3 months or by
Nov. 30 (inspection must be at least
45 days apart.)
Commercial
vehicles every
six
months or every 5000 miles, which­
ever occurs first.
RATION BOOK NO. 4—
Nation wide registration for war
ration book No. 4 is slated for Octo­
ber 20 to November 1.
STOVES—
Purchase certificates obtainable at
local ration board.
---------------\ ---------------
WAR
Cash Buyers
Mixed Feeds
Page 3
SHIP SCALERS
FO R LO CAL SH IPYARD S, EX­
PE R IE N C E UNNECESSARY, 95c
AND UP P E R HOUR ON D A Y
SHIFT, C LE A N IN G AND P R E ­
P A R IN G SURFACES BEFORE
PA IN TIN G .
‘ "Women must be age 16 and not
over 45, and birth certificate re­
quired up to 24 years
Apply basement of I.abor Temple
Local No. 1404
Portland, Oregon
WANTED
BRICKYARD
FACTORY WORKERS
Essential Industry
EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY
Steady Work with Overtime
Day or Night Shifts
FULL OR PART TIME
RATE OF PAY
MEN 8OV2C an hour
WOMEN 66V2C an hour
APPLY TODAY AT
B. E. Mating Inc.
Hillsboro— W est Baseline
at Railroad Tracks
APPLY AT
SYLVAN PLANT
COLUMBIA BRICKWORKS
1320 S. E. Water Ave., Portland
"F O O D
IS
AS
IM P O R T A N T AS
B U L L E T S IN
W IN N IN G T H E W A R ” -
Qaude R. Wickard, Secretary o f Agriculture.