Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1943)
Friday, BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon Decmber 31, 1943 Page 5 Koenig as joint hostess, on Thursday Ralph Collins Graduates Jan. 6 at 2 p. m. Mrs. J. H. Aten was pleasantly sur Word has been received by Mr. , The Rev. Austin S Johnson newly OR ChrwtmM d b a teie- NOTHING LESS THAN 25« and Mrs. W. L. Collins of Portland, or? “ ned P.a w°, a5ichd“ic« " ' phone call from her daughter. Rose- recent residents of Metzger, of the CASH MUST ACCOMPANY celebrated the Holy Sacrifice of the » ^ „ , N#w York at the u graduation of their son, Ralph, at ALL CLASSIFIED ADA ^onve,nt ^ ap* at ~ ne S Naval training school, the Naval Air Training Softool at Cor o clock, Dec. 2. Immediately after-, NO ADS TAKEN OVER PHONE pus Christi, Texas, on Nov. 24th. He wards the Sisters and students re- »»•. . He Publish the received his wings as pilot and wa» ceived Father Johnson's blessing IV in t o n G r a n g e r s BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE commissioned an ensign in the navy. On Ahe eve of his feast. Saint Nich- E l e c t L e a d e r s MCLTNOM a H p r e s s Ensign Collins enlisted In the navy | olas, accompanied by the faithful Ru- j _____ TIGARD SK.NU.NtL 1942, • ■ and 1 pert, his traditional pen, made maae ms iraaiuonai visit to the me »i«w-t»rl th« fnl- 1 as aviation cadet in Sept. r - ----- ---- ALOILl NEWS resident students. After fruit and . officers' Frank Fluke mas hit3 rec,lved training at Bend. Ore., Complete E a s t e r n Washington nuts had been distributed from Satnt ter jf,rs G T Murphy overseer E St Mary * Co,leKe- Calif . Los Angel- County und Western Multnomah Nicks weighty bag, the girls enjoyed L ¿ox, steward; Leland Flint assist- es. Calif., and Corpus Christi. Texas. County Coverage of Men, Machines, Material, Money! an amateur program. ant steward: Mrs. Frank Fluke, lady He has now been transferred to Jack We assume no financial respon sonville, Fla., for operational train Th* Literature Committee of the asslstjmt steward; Mrs George Croh, sibility for errors which may ap The United States and Canada must install Total Sodality conducted a quiz program lectuier; Mrs. Harold Cutting secre- ing. pear in advertisements published based on the Christmas Gospel, Mon jary. Mrs. Harry Richards, treasurer; In these columns but in case Conscription to insure military victory and internal The culture most needed now is ag day morning, Dec 6. Two represen- Mrs E L Cox chaplain; Mrs. John where this paper is at fault will riculture. tattves from the different grades took Flora; Mrs Charles Kulbel, security in the postwar. reprint that part of an advertise part in the quiz, the purpose of Ceres Mrs George Snider, Pomona; ment in which the typographical When one sleeps over his rights it which was to raise funds for send- Harold Cutting, doorkeeper; Leland mistake occurs. TotalConscription will exclude fascism from the ing literature to the service men at , FUnt Cari A1ien and Harold Cutting. may he that he perfers the nap Camp Adair. The grand prize was xecutive committee. North American Continent. FOR SALE awarded Josephine Anzalone. | ___________________ Tell it with a classified. The following high school students F"OR SALE 12—5 months old have earned placement on the honor Must Our technological efficiency be sapped by the Austr&white Pullets, $1.25 each. roij: Margaret Jane Dooher, Rita perogatives of business and by political expediency? Phone Tigard 2488. 48 Schneider, and Bernedine Smith, sen- FOR SALE!—Womans Coat, size \o n - Catherine Anzalone and Inez Why should not all citizens serve on tha same basis 40. $7.50; pair Girls Shoe Skates, i f 1»' J u» ^ : Vera ^ rn in g, Mary $4. Phone CHerry 2721. 48 Heineck. and Winifred Walsh, sopho- as the Armed Forces—National Service from All and _ __________________ ________,_______mores; Telma Farrugia and Helen DRY SLABWOOD for Sale—$12.50 Maschino, freshmen. Honorable men- Profits to None? per cord in 2 cord loads. Ruben u°n was given Eileen Einarson, Mar- Johnson, Newberg, Star Route, garet Leis, and Rosemary Roos, so- If there are 30,000,000 unemployed in the United Phone 193J. 42tf phomores; Margery Campbell and ___________________________________ _ Pauline Sohler, freshmen. States and Canada after the war, we will need Total FOR SALE—Green slab old growth 4 ft. Delivered in Beaverton or Conscription more in the peace than in the war! KINTON Multnomah $8 in 3 cord loads, $7 Urge Total Conscription now for Canada and the del. to Tigard, Sherwood or Aloha. C. J. Staser, Carlton, Oregon, Bx. The curve in front of the church United States! 373. 45-48 on the Scholls Ferry road was the —— ;——— ;------r—— ——--- scene of a bad accident Christmas I National Service from All and Profits to None! FOR SALE Block and Edging evCi when a car driven by a Mr. Ma- ! mixed 2>, cords load delivered $20. tbeW3 of Vanport. Wash., left the H. F. Elford, Forest Grove. Phone roa<j by the church. The car broke For further information, write to 56. Prompt delivery. 45-48 a telephone pole and road ' ' _ _ ' _ post. hurtled across the creek 12245-1 TECHNOCRACY INC., ) W AN IL D ¡down the road bottom side up with! ------------------------ -----------------------------the front of the car in the ditch and | 814 SW 10th Ave., Portland, 5, Oregon WANTED—Room and Board tor I the rear-end in the road. Pauline j lady 60 yrs. old, will pay $50 mo. and Earl Wilson narrowly ' escaped F r e e d o m o f C H O IC E Beaverton 2591, R2, Bx 208 Beav- being hit by the car as they were ' This Advertisement paid by erton. 48 walking down the road. Mr. Math ^ £ /J T H ALL THE TALK about Freedoms, what about ews received a bad cut on his head freedom of choice? Members of Technocracy Inc. WANT About 5 acres around Alo- but was able to go on to his broth- j After all, freedom of choice can mean the same thing as ha-Huber or Beaverton district. er’s' Bob Mathews, at Scholls, with all the other freedoms people are talking about — and a few Partly cleared. Would like high some shipyard workers that passed j others,besides. In large measure, freedom of choice is what or sloping ground, 5706 N. Denver after the accident. Sometime ear- j NOTICE this war is about. • WANTED avenue, Portland, 11, Oregon. • lier in the evening Mr. Mathews' Freedom of choice means such ordinary things as trying Laborers wanted at once. Mr A xirriinTv ,TT~Z . ............. 'went into the ditch near Progress | soy beans in the south field next year, if you think it’s the MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—W oman for light laun- and wag puiied 0ut by Frank Kos- Immediate job placement I thing to do. It means buying the kind of flour you think dry in your house or ours, also wo- majski for gives you the best biscuits It means you and your boy man for housework one day a This' ,, the second accident to oc- I Apply week days only. doing the deciding whether he’ll go to college, or learn to week. Telephone Beaverton 3847. , cur on ^ a t curve in the last week. | be a toolmaker. SHIP SCALERS HOD CARRIERS ' Cronnelin Walter Orr of Scholls went into the ' Freedom of choice is the soil in which character grows. AND IX m LOCAL SHIPYARDS, EX WANTED—Sonieone_ to care“ Tor ditch th^ e a week aK° fSunday ™or"- This freedom of choice—and its counterpart, a sense of BUILDING LABORERS PERIENCE UNNECESSARY, 95c small dog. for 4 months, will pay, ? * on his way responsibility for the decisions made—has done much to Miss Phoebus, R3, Bx 75. Beaver- tke graveyard shift at the shipyards AND UP P E R HOUR ON DAT Union Local No. 296 develop the character that is going to win this war—on the ’ * a Q when he went to sleep. As he was SHIFT, CLEANING AND PRE battle fronts, on the farm, in industry. And when the vic on‘__________________________ * __ I going slow his car went into the ! ROOM 215 PARING SURFACES BEFORE tory is won, the kind of America we have fought and worked PAINTING. RIDERS WANTED—Albina vicin- i d itc h r i ^ ht sid e UP an <l t h e on,y d a m ‘ LABOR TEMPLE to preserve must be a country in which every man and woman, ity-Day Shift. Ed. Stern, R2, Bx aK® d° ne was a bent fender. I Women must be age 16 and not SW 4th AT JEFFERSON and every boy and girl, will have freedom of choice in even 590, Beaverton. 48 The PuPils of Klnton school over 45, and birth certificate re greater measure. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. ___________________________________ presented their Christmas program | • quired up to 24 years. WANTED—Truck Mechanic. L H. Friday afternoon. They had a tree Hear the General Electric radio program ; "The G-E AH- r^trl Ore he ¡Ira Apply basement of Labor Temple Cobb Co., Phone Beaverton 2881. where they exchanged gifts to each , AT Fit? ST Sunday 10 p m E W T, N B C — "The World Today' newt, Local No. 1404 48-51 other and presented gifts they had SIGN OF A every weekday 6.45 pm . EW T, CBS. » Portland, Oregon | made in school to their parents. B U Y W A R B O N D S The Kinton Grange will hold their HELP WANTED — At Beaverton Care not what the world thinks. It Pharmacy, Phone Beaverton 2311 ; regular meeting Tuesday night Jan. doesn’t. 48 14 with their new officers in the chairs. USE Use Want Ads as a short cut to WANTED—Cow Manure at least Kinton Ladies Aid will meet at 6 6 6 TABLETS. 5ALVE, NOSE DROPS finding a buyer. six months old. Phone Tigard Mrs. Jacob Koenigs with Mrs. Albert 2923. . 48 Classified Rates TWO Cents a wura per issue. St. Mary’» of the Valley Total Conscription GENERAL 0 LECTRIC E ov** c **666 ) RABBITS W AN TED BEST PRICE for Rabbit fryers. D. P. MacDonald, R2, Bx 218, Beaver ton. Phone Beaverton 2260. We pick up. PG E’s wartime assignment for 1944: WANTED—Live KabDits, to buy j now. Top prices paid. Rabbit Meat Co., 8917 SE Stark St. .Portland. Phone SUnset 1722. Open week days only until 7:30 p. m. delivering IV2 > LOST billion LOST—Wrist watch “New Haven” j with leather band. Phone Beaver ton 3385. 48 | MISCELLANEOUS D p a d stock picked up free of C U charge anywhere. Call collect. UN. 1221; night call DENLEY RENDERING CO., ! Portland HIDES A WOOL, CASCARA—A specialty. LEE BROS., 25 SW Clay. Portland. Atwater 5334. FURNACE & Sawdust Burner ser vice and installation. Phone : CHerfy 1236. 41 tf ! FOR TOW CAR call VERMILYE MOTOR CO. Phone Tigard 3381. PAPERING—Painting, and Paper ing, neat, experiehced workman. L. L. Seeley. Phone Beaverton 2516. 48-49 PAINTS Imlay’s Fresh Mixed Feeds FISHER TH 0R SEN PAINTS For quality, fair price and service J. B. Imlay & Sons REEDVILLE ALOHA, ORE y CENTRALLY j l LOCATED Close to bus trans portation and walking distance from downtown. * ► T o build one o f Oregon's famous big o f fightingpower reaches 67,000 war jobs. ships requires hundreds o f thousands o f PGE is able % to deliver this essential man-hours o f labor and millions o f Jiorse- power to war plants and "food-for-victory” power-hours o f electric energy. farmers in such a wide territory because the ^ To turn out other Oregon-made land, air and sea weapons requires proportionate amounts o f man-hours and horsepower- hofirs. company in past years has built up one o f America’s most progressive, most modern power systems. Few war-workers who get power on the jo b from PGE lines realize that, a half- ^ Oregon is a vital, world-celebrated seg century ago, PGE engineers developed the ment o f the vast American "Arsenal o f first long-distance transmission o f elec Dem ocracy.” tricity on the North American continent. ► in the industrial heart o f Oregon, Port land General Electric Co. has the wartime assignment o f delivering 1$ billion horse power-hours o f electricity this coming year. But the enterprising spirit displayed by PGE then is helping win the critical Battle o f Production on the home-front today. In the past five years PGE has spent more than five million dollars to build, In 1944, as in 1943, this tremendous flow improve and extend its power system for o f fightingpower will be pumped by PGE meeting the expanded requirements o f our to scores o f war industries in the 2500- war industries and other electric users. square-mile industrial and agricultural area We advance into 1944 determined to exert ourselves still more strenuously to reached by PGE power lines. In this territory, more than a thousand back up the men and women who turn out PGE war-workers are working on shifts the equipment and weapons used by our around the clock to see that a steady surge fighting men in distant battle zones. J. P. Finley & Son M ORTICIAN SW FOURTH AT MONTGOMERY Portland General Electric Company ATwater 2181 When one rings his own praises his music is txad Tall tt with a ciaMlfiad. d eliverin g fig h tin g p o w er to 6 7 ,0 0 0 war workers
