Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1944)
Frid ay, January 7, 1944 B E A Y -E R T O N E N T E R P R IS E , Beaverton, O regon Nature alw ays com pensates. Con sider how sanitary is a bald head. You can always you use a want ad. There's a place fo r the k n ocker but it s on the outside dispose if it, tf I -x-e|| ¡t with a classified P a te 3 I f a price level is ev er established it will be on a plateau. C overing a house with a m ortgage doesn't stop the leaks. T here's little good in telling a man that honesty pays If he Is getting rich by being dishonest.* T W O Cents a word per issue NOTHING LESS THAN 25c CASH MUST ACCOMPANY L O S T —B lack English Spaniel Dog Male, about Dec. 28 in B eaverton, belongs to service man. P hone B eaverton 2713. R ew ard. 49 ALL CLASSIFIED ADS NO ADS T AK E N OVEH PHONE > RABBITS W A N TE D We Publish the HEAVEKTON E N T E lit* MISE TIGARD SENTINEL MULTNOMAH I 1 U " ALOHA N E W S C om plete Eastern W ashington County and W estern M ultnom ah County C overage. W e assum e no financial responsi bility for errors w h ich m ay appear in advertisem ents published in these colum ns but in case where this paper is at fau lt will reprint that part o f an advertisem ent in w hich the typo grap h ical m istake occurs. FOR SALE D R Y SLAB W O O D fo r Sale $12.50 per cord in 2 co rd loads. R uben Johnson, N ew berg, Star R oute. P hone 193J. 42tf B E S T P R IC E fo r R abbit fryers. D . ' P. M acDonald, R2, Bx 218, B eaver- I ton. Phone B eaverton 2260. W e pick -up. C. V. W ALLACE — Signs & Cards— Kl. H i 1, Tigard, Oregon. Opposite the Joy Theatre PHONE TIGARD 2381 W A N T E D Live ItatiDits, to buy now. T op p u ce s paid. R abbit.M eat Co., 8917 SE Stark St. .Portland. P hone SUnset 1722. Open week d a y s only until 7:30 p. m. AT FIRST SIGN OF A __ 666 ^ 5 ^ U SE ! 666 TABLETS. «ALVI. NOSE DROPS / FOR S A L E — Y ea r old Jersey h eifer $30. B. F. Blethen, R l, B x 32£l, Davies road, Beaverton. 506 SW Mill FOR S A L E — R egis. D urocs, 3 m os. Pigs, $20. N. E. Johnston, Lyle, W ash. 49 PLUMBER C1I 1232 — 743 Maplecrest The 8000 co-operative dairymen who own and operate Challenge Creameries give you this pledge: “ Portland’s milk bottles will be filled regardless of the general shortage of milk in the Portland-Vancouver area.” Despite the fact that eleven of the twelve Columbia Empire co operative dairy associations which make up Challenge Creameries are primarily interested in producing butter and cheese— these 8000 farmers assure you that bottleil milk comes first. After the bottled milk demands in this area are filled, then, and only then, will milk he used for the manufacture of butter and cheese. ! SHIP SCALERS W A N T E D —Som eone to care for small dog. fo r 4 months, will pay, | Miss Phoebus, R3, B x 75, Beaver- ] ton. «8-49 i F O R LO C AL S H IP Y A R D S , E X P E R IE N C E U N N E C E S SA R Y , 95c A N D UP P E R H O U R ON D A Y S H IF T , C L E A N IN G A N D P R E P A R IN G . S U R F A C E S BEFORE P A IN T IN G , W om en must be age 16 and not over 45, and birth certifica te re quired up to 24 years. A pply basem ent o f L abor T em ple L ocal No. 1404 P ortland, Oregon BRICKYARD FACTORY WORKERS | M ISCELLANEOUS EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Steady W ork with Overtime HID ES £ WOOL, CA8CARA— A specialty. LEE BROS., 25 SW Clay. Portland. Atwater 5334. APPLY AT m PAINTS 1941 SYLVAN PLANT 1320 S. E. Water Ave., Portland j Not only are more people buying milk, but the per capita consump tion has increased from .86 of a pint per day in 1941 to a full pint per day in 1943. The increase in the amount of fresh milk used locally has been supplied for the most part by Challenge Creameries. This great association with member cream- • eries located throughout the Colum bia Empire, supplies practically all of the local distributors, both large and small, with the fresh milk which they deliver to your homes and to your grocer. But while our demand for bottled milk has increased, our milk pro duction is steadily decreasing NOTICE • Laborers wanted at once. Imm ediate jo b placement 1 A pply week davs only. ’ HOD CARRIERS ’ Im la y ’ s Fresh M ix e d Feeds FISHER TH0RSEN PAINTS AND BUILDING LABORERS U nion Local No. 296 RO O M 215 For quality, fair price and service LABOR J. B. Imlay & Sons TEMPLE S W 4th A T J E F F E R S O N ALO H A. ORE. CREMATORIUM MAUSOLEUM CEMETERY Complete Funeral Servie« In New Cathedral Chattel at No Extra cost Riverview is a co-operative asso ciation with assets of over $800,000 De Laval SEPARATORS — M il.H ERS COMPLETE EQUIPM ENT AND SUPPLIES FOR THE DAIRY INDUSTRY ihlmoPk H sn sisrtw w i A DM rlhaVon e r*- * tV C R Y T M IN G , j ^ DA IRY M A I mm a n o C m - f a it L ake City AT. «4«! 135 N W Park CENTRALLY LOCATED Close to bus trans portation an d w alking distance fro m dow ntow n. WE'RE USING MORE BOTTLED MILK Attention Normally this is an area of surplus dairy production, but because of conditions under our war economy our production for 1944 is esti Chevrolet Owner» For P rom p t and E fficie n t CHEVROLET Service and Parts MORTICIAN SW FOURTH AT MONTGOMERY A T w a ter 2181 When one sings his ow n praises his music is bad I« U it with a ciAMifisd. H OW CHALLENGE CREAMERIES INSURE PORTLAND'S SUPPLY OF FRESH BOTTLED MILK One o f the principal reasons why Challenge Creameries can continue to assure the Portland- Vancouver area of an adequate supply of fresh milk is the fact that our exports to other areas have been practically discontinued. In 1941 C h a lle n g e C re a m e rie s exp o rted su rp lu s b utter to C a li fo rn ia and other areas. Today p ra c tic ally a ll of fha su p p ly in th is m ilk she d is b e in g used to s u p p ly re q uirem e nts in th is area. to fresh milk to be sold by Portland distributors in bottled form. Mem ber creameries in Clatskanie and McMinnville are at present shipping 35,000 pounds of milk daily to Port land whicn was formerly used for butter and cheese. More from these and other communities is available if it is needed. Whatever happens to the milk supply in this area Challenge Creameries assures the people of this market that there will bo enough fresh milk for everyone. Each of the ' 8000 Challenge dairy farmers is doing the very best he can to take care of this situation. The majority of thèse dairymen market their milk as butter and cheese but because of its extreme importance to the health of the community they feel that bottled milk must come first A re ce n t su rv e y a m o n g h ou se w iv e s s h o w s th at th ere Is a g re a te r dem and fo r an in cre a se in the su p p ly o f butter than a n y oth e r p ro d u ct. T o have a g re a te r su p p ly o r b u tter tw o th in gs a re n ecessa ry. —T h e su p p ly o f m ilk p ro d u ce d m ust be in creased. —O ur fre s h m ilk m u st be co n se rv e d In o rd e r to c o n v e r t m ore o f it into bu tter. T h e o n ly w a y ou r m ilk prod u ction ca n be in cre a se d is to ra ise cellin g p rices fo r m ilk to e n ab le the farm er to m a k e a d e ce n t return. T h e dairy fa r m e r ia b itte rly o p p o se d to food su b sid ie s w h ich have been proposed b y the a d m in istra tio n a s a m ean s of in cre a sin g the fa r m e r ’ s returns F a rm e rs sta te th at a auhaidy on milk w ill n ot In crea se o u r m ilk su p p ly by a sin g le pound W hat the dairy indus try wants is Intelligent rontrul which will result in price adjustments In line with changes In production costs, as was originally written Into the price control a ct o f 1912. C o n se rv a tio n o f fre sh m ilk Is o f the u tm o st Im p ortan ce in in cre a s in g the su p p ly o f a v a ila b le b u tter In 1943 C h a llen ge C re a m e rie s m a rk eted m ore than 7.000,000 pou n d s o f b u tte r in the P o rtla n d a re a fo r civ ilia n and g o vern m e n t use T h is is e q u iv a le n t to 70.000,- 000 q u a rts o f fluid m ilk A s s ca rcity d e v e lo p s and as p op u la tion in crea ses ca u se a g re a te r dem and fo r fresh m ilk, a part o f ou r m ilk su p ply m ust be d iv erted fro m b u tter cneeae and oth e r d a iry p ro d u cts and sold aa fresh m ilk. T h is la w hat is h ap pen in g all o v e r A m e rica . Milk and crea m safes to civ ilia n s h av e risen m ore than 25*% sin ce 1940 a v e ra g e s fro m 15 to m ore than 1» billion q u a rts a n n u a lly . T h is cu ts in to th e su p p ly o f m ilk fo r p r o d u cin g bu tter. T h e gov e rn m e n t also h as firs t cla im on all b u tte r p ro du ced. h o ld in g a la rg e p e rce n ta g e fo r a rm y and le n d -lea se p u rposes T he D ep a rtm en t o f A g ricu ltu re estim a tes that civ ilia n s will h av e o n ly 78.5% as th eir sh a re o f the 1944 b u tter sup ply. O ne w a y y cu ca n help to In crease this s u p p ly Is to co n se r v e fresh milk. Use fre sh m ilk w isely. D o n 't b u y m ore m ilk th an you a c tu a lly need He» more ef the ilory «boat o n fresh milk inpply— listen t« "THE VOICE Or THE CHALLENGE FARMER” Station KXL each Sunday at 2 P. M. ßkaßS&tupe, AND I. P. Finley & Son ers today receive from $125 to $175 per month, plus board and room. Hay, grain and dairy feeds have on the average about doubled in price in the past two years. Along with these increased costs farmers are faced with a fixed ceil ing price for milk, which is too low to allow them production costs. Hundreds of farmers have either dispersed their herds entirely or sharply reduced the number of cows milked, and turned to profit able farm products. The result has been a decrease in production which has become a serious problem. W H AT YOU CAN DO TO HAVE MORE BUTTER Riverview Cemetery W E S T END SELLW OOD BRIDGE 1943 OUR P O P U L A T I O N HAS INCREASED COLUMBIA BRICK WORKS F O R T O W C A R call V E R M IL Y E M O T O R CO. P hon e T igard 3381. P A P E R IN G — Painting, and Paper ing. neat, experienced w orkm an. I L. L. Seeley, P hone B eaverton I 2516. 48-49 During 1941 Challenge Creameries shipped a surplus of over 3,000,000 pounds of butter to California mar kets. This is equivalent to 30,000,000 quarts of market milk which can be made available for distribution lo cally as bottled milk. As fresh milk demands have increased we have diverted up to one-seventh of our milk supply from butter and cheese OUR MILK SUPPLY IS G R O W IN G SMALLER Essential Industry Dead F U R N A C E & Sawdust Burner ser v ice and installation. Phone C H erry 1236. 41 tf mated to be 5 to 8 percent less than in 1941, The reason for this decrease in production is the tre mendous increase in the cost of farm labor and feed. Farm work- W A N TE D W A N T E D — T ru ck M echanic. L. H. C obb Co., P h on e B eaverton 2881. 48-51 stock picked up free o f ch a rg e anyw here. Call collect. UN. -1221; night call CO., DENLEY R E N D E R IN G Portland. • According to federal statisti cians' records the population oi the Portland-Vanconver area has increased more than 35 percent since 1940. In other words, we have about 145,000 more people in this area— men and women who are working hard and have plenty of money to spend for food. These people must have milk. It is im portant to their health and to their effectiveness as war workers. This means a tremendous in crease in the demand for fresh milk. More people, more buying power and the rationing of other foods have greatly increased our local consumption of fresh milk fo r M anure at least P hone T igard • 49 W A N T E D — W om a n fo r light laun dry in your house or ours, also wo m an fo r housew ork one day a j w eek. T eleph one B eaverton 3847. J. B. C ronnelin 46tf V Call evenings. Sat. P. M. or Sun. Tigard, Across from Joy Theatre PHONE 2381 MEN AND WOMEN R ID E R S W A N T E D - 3 R id ers bet. B eaverton and P ortland, 7:30 to 5:30. B R . 2511, Geo. T hom pson, B eaverton, R2, Bx.598. 49 R E ED V ILLE H. B. WISE 30 Varieties W ANTED W A N TE D W A N T E D —C ow six m onths old. 2723. BE. 3021 PORTLAND PATRONIZE Bottled Milk comes FIRST 1 ! B E W IS E A N D M O D E R N IZ E A Pledge to Portland Housewives S car washers ! MECHANICS OREGON MOTOR STAGES »CO FFINS A W ALLACE Fancy Pigeons ^ M echanics w ork 48 hrs. per w e e k ^ F O R S A L E —3 W hite Geese, one h 40 hours straight; 8 hours t i m e j gander, 2 geese. W . A. H ardm an, k and a half. G ood w ork ing c o n d i-^ B eaverton, L ake R d., R t. 2, B ox ^ tions. P erm anent em ploym ent ^ 120. 49 F O R S A L E —One N. Z. white buck one year old. C. R . Knight, R t 6, Bx 645, Portland, fou rth house W. of R ed R o c k D airy on Barbur Blvd. 49 ^ TIRES and TUBES tirades 1 or 3— Most Sixes O W N ED BY 8 0 0 0 COLUMBIA EM PIRE D AIR YM E N A.B.Smiih Chevrolet Co. Central Oregon Cooperative Creamery Redmond. Oregon Dairy Cooperative Association Cortland. Oregon Pine Kugle Dairy men's Cooperative Assn. II .I f» sv. Oregon l mattila 4 oeperatlvs C reamery Hermlstoa. Oregon W, Burnside at 13th Ave. Portland AT. 5161 A G R EAT PLACE TO B U T " i L W allow a County Creamery Association W allow a, Oregon Farmers I nlon i ooperatlve Creamery Sheridan, Oregon Eugene farm ers < reamery Eagene Oregon Farmers Cooperative Creamery of Corltoa McMinnville, Oregon Lower t olumbla Cooperative Dairy Assa. Astoria, Oregon Union < onntv I ooperatlve Creamery ( nlon, Oregon Lincoln Osirv I ooperatlve Waldport. Oregon Farmers t ooperatlve Creamery Baker, Oregon Court
