Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1944)
Friday, Janary 21, 1944 BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon Pace 2 December Report County Red Cross The Long W ay Home People Asked to Donate Funds to Fight Paralysis Tightens Rationing Regulations As a further move to stamp out the Washington County Chapter of the It is again necessary tor us to ask i American Red Croaa have made an our people to help fight Infantile Pa black market in gasoline, OPA has U. H. JEFFRIES, Publisher ; enviable record for the year 1943. ralysis by donating the money needed ruled that any local board or special hearing officer, after a proper hear Published Friday of each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co . at Beaverton. Oh. I'd like to go to my home there 3.« ,°r hours wer e out U|n "by'workers to carry on during thu year, said ing and a finding that the tire or Ray L. Antrim, chairman of Wash Oregon Entered aa eecond-oiaa# matter at the poatofflce at Beaverton, Oie below Council Crest ,n at the Production Rooms. gasoline regulations have been vlo- ington county chapter, the National I lated, may not only revoke a gaso- * " rm *° tired of war with “ ■ misery Flve bolu> measuring 325 yards, of - Foundation for Infantile Paralyjris . line ration, but also may prohibit the - n .00 Subscription Payable In Advance One Tear „ aad pa,n „ , | War Relief material for blouses has I Inc. The results obtained in the use of gasoline in the violator’s pos How I d like to go home for a long been receiVed. They have purchased Beaverton Office—Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321 i past is our justification for asking session which was obtained as a part HUlsbor# Office— Room S, Delta Bldg., Phone 1641 . . onfc rest ... . ... .. . . . 107 yards of twill to make 300 each for larger donations this year. ^ and hou(M.wivea; 373 yds. j of the ration. Portland Offlce- SOS Panama Bldg., 3rd and Alder Phone ATwater 6S91 And never see this horrible fighting of With about four times the average a* a n' j of muslin to make bed shirts and 1 number of cases during the last year, Opportunity for Veterans I would not mind the fog and the U0 yards of flannel for pajamas and the money received from our people rain i pneumonia jackets. helped to give additional medical aid O i e c 1 o ® N ^ s &4 p e r And old East wind how I'd like to During the year from January 1 to and hospitalization that prevented Returning war veterans may enter feel it blow t December 31, 1943, we have complet- hundreds from being crippled for virtually any of the 30,207 apprentice ION Pu Bad weather? I'd like to see It again ed and shipped 4,710 sewed garments, ! life. No one regrets the aid given training programs in the United I And for variety, just a little snow. 1330 kit bags (200 filled) 1130 house , to these unfortunate ones and all will States. Age restrictions and other wives, 106 pillows, 582 wash cloths, be glad to help again this year. limitations have been especially lifted Down Garden Home Road I’d like 153 pieced afghans and 30 pieced and One half of the money raised is for veterans in many apprentice-ship to roam tied comforters. kept in our county to aid victims of 1 standards so they may obtain train And stroll along the banks of old Knitting—For the month of Decern- the disease In any way possible. If ing for skilled work, according to the Fanno stream ber, 1943 ; 23 army helmets, 13 pr. | there are any polio cases in our War Manpower Commission. would not give one acre of Garden gloves; 30 knee bands; 44 V-neck county needing medical help, wheel Home sweaters. chair, braces or other equipment they For all the rest of the world I’ve seen During the year from January 1 to can be obtained from Mr. Antrim, Price Rise in ’43 was Small December 31, 1943, we have complet j Box 37, Aloha, Oregon. At the end of 1943 the general level You can rest assured of a suffi- But it seems there's an awful price ed and shipped 45 watch caps, 19 pr. The following persons are soliciting of prices in wholesale markets was clent supply of fresh bottled milk to PaY socks, gloves, 4 scarfs. 92 sweat j funds from the eastern end of the two per cent higher than at the close for the coming year but you may get And I’ll have to help foot the bill, ers, 45 helmets, for the Navy. Sixty- Mrs. Hazel Bergquam, Rt. of 1942, and the prices of staples that It at the expense of your supply of 1 ° the l°ni? climb upward toward a one cap mufflers, 40 mufflers, 62 county; 3. Beaverton, for Aloha; Beaverton— families buy in retail markets for ev butter and cheese, according to state- I better Day helmets, 96 pr. gloves, 227 sweaters, Rev. Leonard C. Johnson; Sherwood eryday living were up by about ! ments of Challenge Creameries, co- j Dike that hard bitter climb ” I for the Army Hospital quota. 107 —Mrs. Garfield Hite, Rt. 4; Tigard— 1 three and one-half per cent. This I operative marketing organization for Calvary’s Hill. toe socks, 60 knee bands, 14 afghans, Vern Bishop; Tualatin—Mrs. Enid price rise was smaller than in any ¡twelve Columbia Empire cooperative I„ . . . . . . . . (knitted and pieced) 12S knitted Walker; West Slope—Rev. J. Fritz, year since 1940, according to Frances ¡creameries. So 11 1 put. thouRht8 of home out of garments for war relief. Perkins, Secretary of Labor. 7021 SW Canyon Crest Dr. Oregon, wihich is ordinarily an area ! min THE VOTERS CANT FORGET | of surplus dairy production, is now • And help clean out the fountainhead iii= lll= lll= lll= lllE I I I = ill= ill= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lliS lil= m = lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= H l= H l= H l= lll= « RATION BOOK REMINDER -------- unable to fill the full demand for j of the poison stream of Hate Despite President Roosevelt’s sug- dairy products which has been placed Help write a few lines in the history Cut this out and keeP lt *n y °ur gestion that the name “New Deal” is upon It by a rapidly increasing popu- of man’s upward climb purse or billfold, a label for his political party be dis- lation and by mounting per capita j U9t give my best so that indeed we 1 RATION BOOK NO. Brown Stamps, for purchase of meats ill carded the voters are not likely to milk consumption, according to G. A. won’t be too few or too late. forget what that label represents. Brown, manager of Challenge Cream- ! j fats, etc. - HAROLD MINIER To millions of Americans the New eries. Jan. 29—Expiration date of Brown This is especially true in the Garden Home, Oregon Deal has come to mean unlimited Portland-Vancouver area which has stamps R, S, T, U in ration book 3. spending accompanied by Federal I shown an Increase of more than 145,- Series V valid on January 23. treasury deficits, high taxes and a|000 people since 1940. In addition to Feb. 26—Expiration date of brown huge national debt; concentration o f ; this, Increased buying power and ra- stamps V, W, and X. power In the Federal Government Initionlng of other foods has increased March 20—Expiration date of brown Washington; bureaucratic control o f 1 per capita consumption from three- stamps Y and Z. \ many of the activities of private citl- ' quarters of a pint per day in 1933 RATION BOOK NO. 4— The dead boy’s mother peered down zens and of business; playing politics ¡to a full pint In 1943. of New York City After one long, last j Processed fruit and vegetables with pressure groups that Include j Brown explains that while the ma- into the casket. Feb. 20—Series G, H and J valid, look, we heard— many votes; setting class against Jority of the 8000 farm families who Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Moth —"Well, dearie, X hope you are j I SUGAR— class; confusion, duplication, uncer-; make up this cooperative organlza- | Jan. 16—Stamp No. 30 valid for 5 er Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. happy!” talnty, delays, scattered authority In tion are primarily interested in the ! lbs. Good Jan. 15 to March 31. In Boston, Massachusetts. dealing with problems affecting la- production of butter and cheese they ,Can a ^ old enoufh to kno^ SIIOE!> bor, agriculture and Industry by the pledge that fresh bottled milk comes ” gf" nom De nappy stamp No. 18 in book No. 1 and numerous boards, bureaus and com- | first-—because of its tremendous im- ! awa^. Iom . ’ ir* e erna n g . .stamp No. 1 on airplane sheet in in the missions created by the New Deal. portance to the health of the public. ° ut.. for„cvel' wl.th *he peeping and book No 3 valid indefinitely for one No, Mr. President, the people ca n -! Fresh milk demand, must be fille d - ^ I , HAVE° SINNEli Z L ^ j P^«J»f «hoes- not forget the New Deal. But they ' then and only then can milk be used .. RATION TOKENS— can do something about acceding to ! for butter and cheese production. This February 27—Starting date for use Why did not the boy turn to God? your request that It be discarded— [promises to reduce the production of of red and blue ration tokens. and they will at the general election i butter ahd cheese -a large percentage was hecauae be Wf 8 kept ,awa^ FUEL OU on November 7, 1944. j of which will go to army and lend- from all teaching as to sin and sal Not more than 37 per cent of the S W . 3rd Avenue and Clay St. vation. That Christ died for our j lease use. season's rations should have been Increased Milk Supply Only Answer 8, pauieton TVrmoihnr ’'As a child, thou ■ « * * * date. Period 2 coupons valid Less Red Tape— More Food Thursday evening, January 27 = The only way In which Oregon fh» Holy Hr.lv Scriptures Nov. 30 to Feb. 8; period 3, Jan. 4 to hast known the Coupons have 10 gal. unit To obtairt maximum milk produc-! ho,»,e ^ lve8 ,wll\ 5 ef e' ve, m° I e butt? r which are able to make thee wise March 14 at 8 o’clock value with some worth several units. tlon the government should take 'tep* " mtnu*fTctu°ring milk Z be ^ncre«^ ! unTto 8alvaUon through Jesus Christ ’ TIRE INSPECTION— to make more feed available to I The Public is Cordially Invited. 0 Ijj u is that ,he not wil1 one of yo? l.Fat1 her. of l" A calu card aulua autos evcly every u 6 . “ months by dairy ed’ This can ’ be . done "airy farmers rarmers and to obtain a better j— “ r either r by . con- , heaven of r. the least A lu“ w,a or Y* distribution of such grain as avail-1 ” rVl t!0n « . 1 ™ ! th es'r'li.tle ones ^shoulld ° perish.— ! September 30 (inspections) must be Under auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Portland jjj able. More farm machinery . n d ^ ^ Ä * " * ‘- ^ thelr ^ - ß >‘4t.e one. i at least 90 days apart.) 5 B card autos every 4 months or by supplies must be made available t o , m!,lk pJ'odu^ lon. 1 . . . _ . Will you meet your flock over In ll1=lll=lll5lll=lll5lll=lll=lll=lll5HI=lll=HI=lll=lll=lll=lll=lll=IM=mgWlgtll5HlglltgWaM— . dairy farmers. Farmers should also! Milk production In the Portland- [the heaven land? October 31 (inspections) must be at least 60 days apart.) bo assured enough gasoline and fuel I Yancoavar ^ a™a " ow C card autos every 3 months or by oil for all needs. More gus should f c “ “J 0 “ P * ™ "/ ,M\m. 1941. or be made available to hired help on 1 ^ 2 production levels, and is going Nov. 30 (inspection must be at least farms since social life is essential f o r !mucb ’ower unless positive action is ( ! 45 days apart.) Clatskanie, Oregon Commercial vehicles every six farm morale. Farmers should take" to mak.e . retunla f,om dairV , This space paid for by an Oregon „ help — ^ ---------- -------- - be relieved of needless restrictions [ farmlnB « l ual to returns from raw ■ businessman. • months or every 5000 miles, which- ANNOUNCE TH A T | ever occurs first. and regulations. These Include res 'crops, grains, cover crop seeds, flax, ! STOVES— trictions on repairs, on machinery, or other livestock.” according to Few Changes in restrictions on purchases, restrictions ' “ ^ ' 1 a_ Washington county Purchase certificates obtainable at and director of Challenge on marketing that cause loss o f pro- dairyman ’ Fish Laws by Commission local ration board. “A fair price in the I WOOD, SAWDUST, COAL duet nnd all the other regulations Creameries. that undermine the efforts and mo market place, and not subsidies, is > At a hearing held January 8, 1944, ' Fuel dealers must deliver wood, the Oregon State Game Commission sawdust and coal on priority based rale of farmers. Farmers are indi the answer.” ‘“What Oregon dairy farmers ( tentatively formulated the angling on consumer need, with those having vidualists and as such have become Has been appointed as Agent of Washington The le"M , han three months’ supply com~- the greatest food producers per man want", states Henry Hagg, "Is intelll- j regulations for the 1944 season. gent control which will reuslt in formal order of adoption will not be \ ln„ iirgt In the world. county for the distribution of Richfield Products price adjustments which are in line made until January 29. with production costs. Such a plan The regulations contain only a few ' —Buy 4th War Loan Bonds— ROOT HOG OR DIE was originally written Into the price changes-from those of 1943. The g en -[ _______1____________________________ control act of 1942, but was disrupt-1 eral trout season will be from April * * * * ¥ * H- * "It is true that we must all eat in ed by the OPA’s rulings. The OPA 15 to October 31 in the entire state, order to live, but It Is also true that failed miserably when they set a ceil- 1 The trout bag limit remains the same ’man cannot live by bread alone.’ Ing price on milk and failed to take as before, 15 fish or 15 pounds and 1 The man who places ’freedom from into consideration the production fish ii anyone day, hut not more want’ above ’freedom’ should sell costs of the dairymen. If the price 1 than 3J fish or 30 pounds and 2 fish himself to a totalitarian government. control act of 1942 had been allowed , in any seven consecutive days, "Stimulated by the New Deal Idea— to function as Congress passed It, ] The bak limit on salmon and steel- it cannot be called philosophy the Oregon today would not be facing a 1 head over 20 inches in length will be people are nudging and crowding milk shortage for 1944." I uniform throughout the state, three The World’s News Seen Through each other trying to get something I fish a day but not more than 9 in for nothing like hogs at a trough. I any seven consecutive days or in pos- Tin; C hristian S cience M onitor What will happen to them when the Two Bovs from Beaverton I session at anyone time. F most of your friends are An International Daily Newspaper few with brains enough to mix the Training in Texas There will be no bag limit for jack away now—in the service— it Truthful — Constructive — Unbiased — Free from Sensational swill refuse to carry It to them? It ' salmon under 20 inches in length. doing war jobs—don't you feel ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and III Daily will then be up to them to ‘root hog San Antonio Aviation Cadet Center, left N-hind sometimes’.* Features. Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make or die.” Texas, Jan. 7—In the training at the —Buy 4th War Loan Bonds Why not get in the midst of the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. preflight school of the San Antonio this war? Join the WAC! Aviation Cadet Center are 39 from You can always dispose If it, if NEWS W ANTED The Christian Science Publishing Society You can sec new plaees, make One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Readers are urged to semi In Oregon, Including two from Beaver you use a want ad. new friends, learn interesting news relative to the boys In the ton. Price ¿ 12.00 Yearly, or ¿1.00 a Month. The preflight cadets Include: Rod-! things—while you are doing vi service, furloughs, promotions, etc.. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ¿2.60 a Year. tal work to speed victory. also about daughters, Wao’s, etc.. •"•*«* Charles Eggiman. route 2; Ron f a i » 9* ^ Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. And local news of Interest. It Is ald Graham, route 3, Nix 1408 The Army needs your help Nam e____ ___ _____________ _ ___ ___ Impossible to make calls person-1 Beaverton. % urgently. This is your chance! ally and would appreciate your Address C 5 T r or full details apply at »Operation In making this paper Most cabbage waste 27 per cent cooperation nearest U. S. Army Recruiting tf occurs In trimming away outside SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST more “ newsy." Station (your local post office will ! leaves and discarding tender core. give you the address). Or write: These parts actually have more min Huy 4th War Loan Bonds- The Adjutant (ieneral. Room 4415 I eral content than the blanched inner W IR B O iD S Munitions lluildlng, \\ ushington, leaves Cabbage can be used to ad D. C. vantage as a foundation or blanket for a baked meat dish or as an addi tion in sou pa NOTIC E TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the un- dersigned. Lloyd Galloway, has bean duly appointed Administrator of the SAVE TOUR TIR E Sv- estate of May Purdln Galloway, de C. V . W A L L A C E BUY DEFENSE BONDS ceased. and any and all persona hav — Signs & Cards— ing claims against the said estate are Bido a B is — Bight to the door hereby required to present said Rl. Bx I, Tigard, Orrgnn. of tho claims, duly verified as by law re- 1 Opposite the Joy Theatre quired. at Beaverton. In Washing PHONE TIGARD 2381 ton County, Oregon, within alx ( slik R-witn > r e d « -5 m ifr w ir T c f months from the date of this notice Cream — Magazine«, Films and Dated and first published Dec. 31, > On Taylor St., bt. 4th & 5th Developing 1943 PORTLAND ELLIS PH AR M ACY WANTED Date of last publication Jan. 23. Tasty Foods PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 1944 I« W. Kill«, Prop. Cllerry 3193 t-LOYD OAIAOWAY Dinners— Lunches Administrator of the estate of Banquets We Deliver Multnomah. Ora May Purdln Galloway, deceased. I Portland's Finest in Beaverton. Oregon AI.SO Quality, and Service A. C. AIJ>EN Atty. for Administrator H BllSliEiy448HIÄT More Milk-Less Butter and Cheese 1 > % 1 FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOY IN CASKET By Adair Hickman C. S. B. CIVIC A0DIT0IU0M THE RICHFIELD OIL CORPORATION 0. E. SCHWAB Most of your friends away? P. 0. Box Beaverton 166 Phone REaverton 3221 or TRinity 3381 I 1 " Legal Notices PAINTE RS Experiem :ed For Steady Work Winter Garden TURKEYS Claude Brereton AT T»IK. Cash Bayers Foi 1 to 10 lllghe«t quality material«, modem equipment, skillful workmAn»hip. A ctos la p r o v e d List With Us For Quick Salts Victory Real Estate Co. 4616 NE Sandy Blvd. TR. 3769 W IN TER GARDEN Re«. GA. 0648 PORTLAND. OREGON Live Poultry and Eggs TIRE CAPPING Fruit, Nut, Flowering and Shade Tree«. H»*cw. (terry Plant* Shrub«, etc. Sand for new fall and spring cata log Fall planting starts In Novem ber Tulip bulba ara planted now. folder on raquaat. T vaU tin V alley Nurseries Sherwood. O regon PROMPT SERVICE large Truck Tire« (tone at Once large >>tnck New SHherling Tire« Immediate Delivery RAT GRIMSHAW 325 S. E. Union Are. Portland, Ore. EA. 1171 Receiving A Dressing Plants Portland, McMinnville, Salem. Albany, Eugene, Roseburg. Redmond. Oregon. Main Office and Plant Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co. R. F-. Oak Street. Portland, Ore. rhone LAM 3141 on Housing Projects, $ 1.32 Per Hr. Shipyards $1.20 Per Hour Also Inexperienced May Be Trained Apply Painters' 1Inion Room 207 Labo r Temple / V
