The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, February 11, 1944, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Friday, February 11, 1944
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon
T w o Casualtie«
• CLASSIFIED WANT ADS •
TWO Cents a word per Issue
WANTED—Good home for 5 mo.
Boston Bull (not purebred) fe­
male, very friendly^ CH. 3926. 1
NOTHING LESS -THAN 25c
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY
ALL CLASSIFIED ADS
NO ADS TAKEN OVER PHONE
WANTED—Carpenter work and
saw filing
Rt 1, Bx 241, 1 mi. S
on Progress Rd M. L Pettijohn 8
•
BEST PRICE for Rabbit fryers. D.
P. MacDonald, R2, Bx 218, Beaver­
ton.
Phone Beaverton 2260. We
pick up.
WANTED—Live Rannits, 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.
•
FOR SALE
LOST
LOST—Black and white male Fox
Terrier, south of Beaverton, last
week.
Named “Doolittle”. Re- j
ward.
Phone Beaverton 2716.
21
FOR SALE—12 & 16 inch Block &
Slab wood, old growth; straight &
chip mix Sawdust. Wilson Fuel,
Beaverton 2491.
2
FOR SALE—Block and Edging
mixed 2*4 cords load delivered $20.
4 ft. green slab 214 cord lot $7.
cord.. H. F. Elford, Forest Grove.
Phone 56. Prompt delivery.
52tf
#
MISCELLANEOUS
KINDERGARDEN Children would)
like ride at around noon from
Multnomah school to
Tualatin
Acres each day. Our parents will
be glad to pay for gas and furnish
coupons.
Call CH. 2745.
2
wood—cut.
Enterprise
Highway,
tf
D e a d 8tock picked up free of
charge anywhere.
Call
collect
UN. 1221; night call
DENLEY
RENDERING
CO.,
Portland.
FOR SALE WOOD—16 in. green
block and slab $10 per cord^ in 2
cord load; green slab 16 in. $9 a
cord in 2 cord loads.
Ruben
Johnson,
Newberg Star
route, j
Phone 193J.
51tf
0
PAPERING— Painting, and Paper­
ing, neat experienced workman.
L. L. Seeley,
Phone Beaverton
2516.
50tf
RE N T— SALE
NEW DUPLEX RES FOR RENT
-SALE—in new add, 7th & Wash.,
St., Beaverton, owner here week
days. Liv. Rm, oak floors, 2 lge
bed. rms., unfin attic; din. bath,
kit with built-ins; lino on drain &
kit, din & bath firs; 4 closets, oil
htr,. refrig. & elect, range.
Rent
for 1 side will pay for property. 2
•
HIDES A WOOL, UASCARA—A
specialty.
LEE BROS., 25 SW
Clay. Tortland.
Atwater 5334.
FOR TOW CAR call VERMILYE
MOTOR CO. Phone Tigard 3381.
CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK—Let
us plow your garden.
Howard
Wm. Smith- Johnson Rd. & Divis- |
ion sts. Phone Beaverton 2462. 2
W A N TE D
WANTED—Woman for light laun- I #
dry in your house or ours, also wo­
man for housework one day a
week.
Telephone Beaverton 3847.
J. B. Cronnelin
46tf
CASH for reasonably priced 3 or
4 room modern house within walk­
ing distance of Beaverton City
center, write Mrs. May Williams, \
Rt 2 Bx 627, Beverton
1-4
4
Sergeant Roy Maypole. Marine Corps radio reporter. Is shown Interviewing leathernecks who have just
returned from forward assault positions on Cape Toroklna. Bougainville. Marines In the photo, e«$-
v ***** •» Bougainville's bloodiest fighting, participated in the initial gliding at Em pres» Augusta Bay.
Surplus Carrots Can
Be Fed to Poultry
WOOD
marshall
ALOHA, ORE.
AMERICAN STYLE
YOUR
NOW
If you order now you can
obtain your full year’s supply
PROMPT DELIVERY
Heavy Block and Slab
CH 1232 — 743 Maplecrest Court
Yes, a farm er sometimes wonders.
Oh, sure, there's all this talk about ‘ fo o d fights fo r freed om " . . . and
Delivered In
214 Cord Load
this
Aloha & Beaverton
OV»
"fo o d will shorten the war; fo o d will save lives; fo o d will help write the p ea ce."
$20
Sure, a farm er likes to hear about that . . . but do the people know what it
2 *4 Cord Load
Tigard. Multnomah Portland
$27.50
c w 666
Phone Beaverton 2604
USE
means to m eet these stepped-up wartime quotas?
The shipyards and other war plants have certainly been doing a stupendous
or write
•46 TABLETS, <ALVE. NOSE DROPS
jo b . But do the people realize that it's been the farm s that have
Glenwood Fuel
Box 12, Glenwood, Oregon
Riverview Cemetery
WEST END
SELL WOOD BRIDGE
CREMATORIUM
MAUSOLEUM
CEMETERY
Complete Funeral Service In New
Cathedral Chapel at No Extra cost
Riverview Is a co-operative asso­
ciation with assets of over $800.000
supplied a big share o f the labor that has enabled these plants to
set their breath-taking production records?
LEGAL NOTICE
I
F ederal Tax Returns Mch 15
Farmers Must File
Imlay’s Fresh
Mixed Feeds
riSHER THORSEN PAINTS
ORDER
PLUMBER
Operate 35 Centers
The American Red Cross is now op- !
Poultiymen who can purchase sur­ erating 35 blood donor centers and
Those who Must File Return*
plus carrots this winter or spring at 63 mobile units for the collection of
Even though they filed declaration
The Army and of estimated tax in September or De­
reasonable price can make excellent the* precious fluid.
either for laying flocks or breeding Navy have asked for 11,000.000 pints cember, the following persons In gen­
flocks of chickens or turkeys, says of blood to be processed into the mir­ eral must file Income tax returns on
Al­ or before March 15;
use of these as- supplemntal feed. acle medicine—blood plasma.
Palmer S. Torvend, county agent. The ready 6,000,000 pints have "been col­
1. Every single person whose gross
surplus of carrots in some sections of lected and the centers are going income In 1943 was $500 or more.
the state has occurred at a time when ahead with their task at the rate of | 2. Every individual married person
there is a shortage of other vitamin 100,000 pints weekly.
whose gross income was more than
During the past year. 6.475.000 em­ $624
A-Bearing feeds, such as alfalfa meal,
ergency
cases
were
handled
by
Home
yellow corn and fish oils.
3 Every married couple whose
Carrots can be fed poultry whole, Service, Camp and Hospital workers combined gross Income was $1200 or
either in open troughs or on clean lit­ and the 3.756 chapters in the country more.
ter or sod, says Torvend.
Turkey for soldiers, ex-servicemen and their
4. Every person who paid or owed
These emergency cases in­ a tax on 1942 income
breeding hens will consume 20 to 30 families.
cluded
every
concievable
task
from
pounds per 100 birds a day, while 100
Excepted from filing on March 15
laying hens will eat five to sever, buying pigs for a boy’s Christmas are servicemen and others outside
present, to delivering tragic messages the country if the wife's own income
pounds per day.
Daily thousands of cases is less than $1200.
A deficiency of vitamin A in poul- ! of death.
try
rations will
cause
stunted I concerning allotments which have
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
growth, staggering gait, sore eyes, | been delayed, emergency loans, or advises all persons to file returns
other
problems
arc
handled
through­
reduced egg production, lower hatch- ;
early to determine how they stand.
Every chapter is ob­ Many people will be about even with
ability, and greater susceptibility to 1 out the nation.
ligated
by
the
Congressional
charter
infection by the birds.
the government, a number of people
to conduct Home Service.
In ¿,153 will find they have a sizeable pay­
1 of the smaller chapters, this work is ment to make, and still others will
Washington definitions.
”A bu­ done entirely by volunteers.
find that the government owes them
reaucrat Is a government employee
money.
who can give you the answer to your
question, but he always refers you
Left-over fat may be used again in
to five other guys."
“ It takes a piecrust, cakes, waffles, biscuits, muf­
WAR BONDS
for your security
bureaucrat five pages to say no.”
fins or stuffing.
tomorrow—buy today !
J. B. Imlay & Sons
H. B. W ISE
AT FIRST
SION OF A
KILL OR BE KILLED \
United States Marines paid the
stiffest price in human life per
square yard for the capture of
Tarawa, vital Pacific outpost.
It was kill or be killed. Your
p b oy s did not
WUCHT IO T A M H
flinch uhen thev
ran into the
deadliest lire-
power along the
beaches of this
important Gil­
bert Isl and
WAR LOAN stronghold.
This assault,
bloody and cost­
ly, is one of the many which must be
made before Tokyo and Berlin are
pounded into dust and ashes.
What are you doing to back up
the boys? Remember these are
boys from this very community,
erhaps from your very home. Any
ome in your neighborhood which
today does not display the treas­
ury's red, white and blue 4th
War Loan Shield proclaiming “ Wo
bought Extra War Bonds” is not
backing the attack. Every Extra
War Bond you buy becomes a di­
rect fighter against Japan and Ger­
many. If you could but see one
man die on the battlefield, you
would not count the cost of your
slight sacrifici to buy Extra War
Bonds to make each succeeding as­
sault less costly in the lives of our
boys.
You can’ t afford NOT to buy Ex­
tra Bonds in the 4th War Loan if
you would help these boys.
THE EDITOR.
PAINTS
REEDVILLE
PATRONIZE
buy
To tho People
\
o# this Com m unity \
For quality, fair price and
service
BE WISE AND MODERNIZE
WAR BONDS a “ must”
month to speed victory!
B o u g a in v ille
RABBITS W A N TE D
Complete Eastern W&anington County
and Western Multnomah County
Coverage.
We assume no financial responsi­
bility for errors which may appear in
advertisements published in these
columns but in case where this paper
is at fault will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the typo­
graphical mistake occurs.
FOR SALE—2 cords
See Mrs. Magathon,
Bldg.,
Short
and
Beaverton.
B ro a d c a st F ro m
According to reports turned to the
Portland police last week by ambu
lance service report that a woman at
the custom house “ took one look at
her income tax figure and fainted.”
The other case was a man, and ac
cording to report “He fainted when
informed of the site of his pay- j
ment."
The ordinary person don’t dare
faint—he must save his strength to
make more money to pay next year’s
income tax—which may be higher.
HELP W ANTED
Laborers—Hog Butchers—Beef Boners
Swift & Co. North Portland Plant
When a woman really loves a man.
Employment office— 529 NW 4th
Ave., Plant Phone AT. 3003
5 he can make her do anything she
wants to do.
We Publish the
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
TIGARD SENTINEL
MULTNOMAH PRESS
ALOHA NEWS
•
M a r in e s
Page 3
DOG LICENSE NOTICE
The license fees for licensable dogs
over the age of eight months and
for such dogs owned or kept within
the State of Oregon over 30 days for
the year 1944 are:
. MALE DOG
$ 1.00
FEMALE DOG
1.50
SPAYED FEMALE DOG
1.00
After March 1st, 1944, the license
fee is $1.00 more for failure to pro­
cure lie .unse for the dogs above
stated.
/•
Also, alter March 1st, 1944, the fee
is $100 more for failure to procure
licenses for licensable dogs becoming
over 8 months of age after March
1st, 1944, and for dogs over eight
months old owned or kept within the
State of Oregon over 30 days after
March 1st, 1944.
Licenses may be ordered by mall.
State the name and address of the
person to whom the license is to be
issued, and the sex of the dog.
Fees are payable to
W. A. -Tupper, County Clerk
Hillsboro, Oregon
Published by order of the County
Court of Washington County, Oregon
\mmmi
And people should remember that these same farm s, cut
'way down in manpower, have been called on to fe e d all
these millions in war industries, all the millions in the
arm ed fo rces here and abroad, and millions more o f our fighting
t \f
’>
allies overseas— and all these are on top o f the regular
markets supplied by the farm ers in peacetim e.
People talk about certain military equipment being "expendable.'*
W ell, the American farm ers are throwing their resources
into the war, in a way that m akes them “ expendable," too.
And the big push— both on the battlejronts
and on the farm fron ts— is still ahead.
With profound admiration o f the war jo b being quietly
performed by the farmers in the PGE-served territory,
this company earnestly suggests they be rated
holders o f the rank o f American “ field marshall.’ *
MECHANICS
I
......________ !
i 40 hours
straight; 8 hours tlmeR
S and a half. Good working condi-
2 ttons.
Permanent employment.
OREGON
MOTOR STAGES
J. P. Finley & Son
MORTICIAN
»W FOURTH AT MONTGOMERY
ATsratsr t i l l
& 506
$06 SW
S W Mill
M ill
J
B E. 3021
PORTL
PORTLAND
Portland General Electric Com pany
PGE i* nationally recognized for it« vigorous pioneering of rural
** electrification. A half-century ago. PGE engineer« made history
by developing the first long-distance transmission of electricity
on the North American continent Since then. POI has built
up a network of power lines reaching 90 out of every 100 farms
in an area 2,<00 square miles big Consistently and repeatedly
through this halt-century period. PCI has slashed electric rates, /
until now they are 47*; below the national average A o other
electric tyttem in the United States \hutiness-managed or politically-
managed) delivers electricity orer such a great area at rates any
lower, taxes considered, for the average farmer.
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