Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1944)
Friday, Marcii 24, 1944 BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton. Oregon CLASSIFIED WANT ADS TW O Cent a a word per ia«ue FOR S A LE —White Pekin Eggs. Call Beaverton 2608. N O TH IN G LESS TH A N 25o CASH MUST ACCOMPANY We Publish the B EAVER TO N E N T E R P R IS E TIG A R D S E N T IN E L M ULTNOM AH PRESS A LO H A NEW S W A N T E D —Young lady for teller work at the Tigard Branch of the U. S. National Bank, some exper ience necessary. Call for inte> view at the Bank in Tigard. 7-3 FO R SALE — Certified Burbank Seed Potatoes. Schuepback Bros. Spencer road., also for sale at Fi mile W Beaverton Bank, or at Mutnmey’8 Feed Store, Multnomah 7-tf FO R SA LE —Block and Edging mixed 2!4 cords load delivered $20. 4 ft. green slab 2% cord lot $7. cord. H. F. Elford, Forest Grove. Phone 56. Prompt delivery. 52tf AT. 6461 Riverview Cemetery W EST END 8ELLW OOD 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 CENTRALLY LOCATED Close to bus trans portation and walking distance from downtown. I. P. Finley & Son M ORTICIAN 8W FOURTH A T MONTGOM ERY AT water 2181 W A N TE D TURKEYS ALSO »r .o e r lb o . In SooU os lo t (a ) vote write in the name ot the candidate choice (or each office. of your Writ# In tha name af yetar cholea for Senator. Seriously wounded by an exploding grenade. Marine Gunner Angus R. Goss of Taiupa, Florida, braved point-blank enemy tire to rliarge an enemy maehine gun emplacement in a cave. Single handed, be wiped out Japanese gunners and snipers with a sub-machine gun, sating the lues of bis unit. Angus Goss is dead leaving a Navy Cross for "indomitable fielding spirit and extreme courage." If such heroism doesn't deserve an e tir u War Bond, what does? (■. s' i W A N TE D —Woman for light laun dry in your house or ours, also wo man for housework one day a week. Telephone Beaverton 3847. J. B. Cronnelin 46tf In German-occupied countries, uni versity students who refuse to regis ter for labor or who displease the Axis authorities in some way are often arrested and their schools clos ed. The climax of a two-year at tempt by the Nazis to subdue Norwe gian students and educators came when the bulk of the student body and faculty of the University of Oslo (1,200 of 1,500 students) was arrested without warning last November 30. women students were sent back to their home localities. The men were ordered sent to a special interment camp inside Germany. A similar incident occurred at the University of Strasbourg at Cler mont-Ferrand. (The university was moved in 1939 from the City of Stras bourg, near the French-German bor der to Claremont-Ferrand in central France.) On November 25, 1943; between 400 and 500 students were ar rested. One professor was shot for not raising his hands quickly enough. By December 2, approximately a doz en professors and 88 students were still imprisoned. Students Fight Back Students in the occupied countiies are doing their part to hasten the de feat of the Axis. In the Netherlands the student "underground” press has played a major part in the campaign against forced labor. About 5.600 Dutch students are in hiding, and freshman registration at Dutch uni versities for the 1943-4* session is one- tenth of the prewar figure because all students are required to sign a "declaration of obedience to the Ger mans.” Technical students in Copenhagen, Denmark, have placed specialized knowledge of explosives at the dis posal of sabotage groups, and at least one student has been killed in this work. In Czechoslovakia, articles appear in the secret press urging in structors to teach Czechoslovak his tory and language instead of German. Belgian students have founded two “ underground” newspapers, and the Danish students' organization prints a news letter whjch is well informed about the meeting of the cabinet and other important bodies. Mi. and Mrs. J. W. Cullen were the parents of 11 children, 8 of whom sur vived them. William of Butte, Mon tana, Mrs. S. E. Crowe, Pittsburg, Cal., (both of whom are almost 90 years old); John 1‘. of Smith Riner, Cal.,; Charles W., Napa, Cal.; Eddie, of Portland, Ore.; Frank of San Mar tin, Cal.; Mrs. Minnie Colvin of San Jose, Cal.; and Mrs. Ethel Johnston, of Lyle, Wash.; Mrs. Jessie Jeffer son, residing in Redlands, Cal., pass ed away at her home in 1942. Also surviving are approximately 27 grandchildren and 22 great grand children. Of these 4 grandsons, all cousins, are in active service‘ with Uncle Sam’s forces. Dean and Bruce Cullen are stationed in North Africa while Robert Crowe and -Charles Col vin are at present still in America, the former with army forces and the latter in the Merchant Marine Corps. Claire Cullen Jr. and Robt. Hutley, the latter a coast guardsman, are great grandsons serving their coun try. At the funeral services of Cap tain Cullen in December, 1939. Most of these fine young men were present, and four of them served as pallbearers. The fine American patriotic soldier spirit and heart of their beloved de parted one would leap for joy were he to know of the unselfish service now being rendered by his brave young descendants, even as many years before he offered his life in ser vice for his country in other less severe conflicts. This historical sketch was compiled by Miss Anne Colvin, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cullen. I LO ST & FOUND LO ST—Brown Leather Wallet in vicinity of Lone Oak Serv. Sta., containing no money, but valuable papers. Reward. Return to Sen tinel office Tigard, opposite Joy Theatre. 8-10 FOUND—At Short street and hi- way, Chauffeur license pin, State of Oregon, 1944, Call at Enterprise office, Beaverton and identify tf M ISCELLAN EO U S TR AC TO R W O R K —By job and by days work phone Tigard 2175 6-14 Home Refrigeration and washing machine services. Call K. B. Twombly CH. 2267. 8tf 1 P A Y CASH for old bldgs. ( ia- rages, Barns, or what have you? CH. 3990, H. Minier, Garden Home Oregon 6-8 P A P E R IN G Painting, and Paper ing, neat experienced workman. L. L. Seeley, Phone Beaverton 2516. 50tf D c d t l 8toc^ picked up free of charge anywhere. Call collect. UN. 1221: night call D ENLEY R E N D E R IN G CO., Portland. tf P Y K E R A D IA T O R SHOP, Metz ger, Or., Repairing & Cleaning of Radiators and Motor Work. 5-9 Write In the name of your choice for Senator, FOR FASTER GROWTH - s ta rt y o u r chicks on TRIANGLE CHICK STARTER Write In the name of your choice for Kepro- . e m o t iv o In Concreta tor your di.trlot. Representative at Large in Congress (O N L Y In the S ta te « entitled th ereto.) Vote for one or tw o ae the case may be W rite In the name or namoa of ro e r choleo for ilepreaentatiYo at Largo. u * ,he Oroon-Lucas Bill state» further that " a vote by party £nii,,.on. i f hn ^ . deem ed a vote tor the candidate o f that party by name . . . iofmS îi?t u fhaU b^ J n.vall<1 & r,aaon ot m istake or omlealon In w ritin g In the tlfndïd i..,h.h .c ? n? ,dait* °ir . hi* PPbtlcal p o rty where the candidate or party in tended by the vo ter Is plain ly fdentiflable. ’ Printed herewith Is the proposed Federal ( ‘ ’Bobtail” ) War Ballot which, if the Administration has its way, will ba used by members of the armed forces in the forthcoming election. The halls of Congress have resounded with criticism regarding this short ballot Republicans and a large number of Democrats have opposed its adoption for the following reasons: 1. It denies the service man and woman the same full participa tion in the November election that the civilian here at home enjoys. 2. It restricts the service man and woman to a vote for Federal officers—President Vice President and members of Congress —ONLY, 3. Voters In the armed forces would be partially disfranchised In that they could not participate in state, county and local elec tions. They would not be permitted to vote for any of the 34 Governors who will be elected in November. 4 The ballot carries no names of candidates, thus preventing the casting of an intelligent ballot 5. The ballot is clearly illegal and unconstitutional. Ignores the requirements of state election laws and therefore could not be legally counted by election judges In many states. 6. In the event of a contested election, which tha Federal "bob- tailed” ballot clearly invites, the nation would face a chaotic situation. Proponents of the State Soldier Ballot, as opposed to the Federal plan, have shown that the states are preparing to give the Soldier, Sailor, Mar te and Coastguardsman full participation In the next election—the same kind of participation given citizens at home. The War and Navy Departments have been called upon to furnish trans portation for the full state ballot and it has been conclusively proven that such transportation will in no way Interfere with the war ellort For steady growth, your chicks need the right balance of vitamins, pro- teina and minerals. Triangle Chick Starter is a scien tifically balanced ration built to fill the requirements of your chicks during the first eight weeks of growth. See your dealer. B ETTER GO PPCO St. Mary’s of the Valley HIDES & WOOL, CASCARA—A One of the Sodality projects for specialty. LEE BROS., 25 SW March is a Story Hour at St. Mary’s Clay Portland. AT. 5334. tf Home. The first Sunday afternoon Margaret Mathiesen entertained the FOR TOW CAR call V E R M IL Y E older boys while Ann Edwards MOTOR CO., Phone Tigard 3381 tf j amused the younger lads. Ann CUSTOM TR AC TO R W O R K Let Baumgardner and Lucille Schnell us plow your garden. Howard served as entertainers last Sunday. Wm. Smith, Johnson Rd. & Divis The girls were thrilled with the joy ive an audience. ion sts, Phone Beaverton 2462 4tf of having an appreciative The Honor Students o of f St. Mary of the Valley are Bernadine Smith, Rita P A IN T S Schneider, seniors; Catherine Anza- lone, Lucille Schnell, juniors; Patri cia Harden, Rosemary Roos. sopho lmlay’s Fresh mores. The freshmen couldn’t make Mixed Feeds the grade. Coreen Packard is the latest addi FISHER THORSEN PAINTS tion to the sophomore class. Miss For quality, fair price and Packard flew to Portland from San service Francisco where her mother is Lt J. B . Imlay & Sons Packard of the Wacs. ALOHA, ORE The senior-junior religion class are working on a Mass project, exploring a beautiful and mysterious country’ Just now they are developing the Mass in prophecy. St. Mary’s gymnasium was the scene of two exciting basketball games Sunday afternoon. The vis iting teams were Holy Rosary high school and grade teams. The Valley- girls won both games, also a game j on Friday from St. John's High School, Milwaukie. Margaret Sullivan, ’42, Marie I^ac '43 and Mrs. Leach (Margaret Muse ’22) visited the school during the past week. The students of St,. Mary of the Valley extend their sympathy to the Superior. Sister Mary Celestine. whose father died In Portland last week. Mary’ M Rusher, aged 36 years, died March 12 Late of 7504 SE 17th ave.. she leaves a husband Joseph Rusher, was mother of Beverly Jean, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Wunderlich. Glencullen. sister of Sylvester and John Wunderlich. Mrs Antoinette Carmack. Mrs Evelyn Link, Mrs Theresa Fryer. Portland; Mrs. Anna Lynn. Dufur. Or.; Melvin. Glencullen; Frederick, U. S. army, and Edward Wunderlich of the Seabeee Services were held Tuesday, concluding ser- I vices at Mt. Calvary . Samoans are proud to fight with our Army §nd Navy and pleased to spend their pay for W ar Bonds. This Boatswain’s Mate at Pago is ex changing currency for United States W ar Bonds. He has seen enough of war to know that idle money helps no one. Put your dollars to work for vic tory: Buy More War Bonds. V. S. Trtcnry L tft'lm t*) United States Senator, Unexpired Term (O N L Y If ■ Senator Is to be elected In your State fo r an unexplred term .) Representative in Congress for Your District Receiving A Dressing Plants Portland, McMinnville, Salem, Albany, Eugene. Roseburg, Redmond, Oregon. 8. E. Oak Stre*t, Portland. Ore. Phone l ’A rt 5141 r ,,i4 ,n e ,‘ United States Senator M A R Y M. RUSHER Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co. lh * ' (O N L Y II a Senator 1« to be elected In your atatt.) Live Poultry and Eggs Main Office and Plant ** Writ* hi Ui. Captain and Mrs. Cullen’s Descendants W A N T E D —Live Uatmits, 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. tf FO R SALE—75 feet of weathered 6”x8” Girders, good condition $4. | Davis, Fonner Rd and Walnut ave . Tigard. 8 135 NW Park /p *** OFFICIAL FEDERAL WAR BALLOT Nazis Close Schools And Arrest Students BEST PR IC E for Rabbit fryers, D. P. MacDoAald, R2, Bx 218, Beaver ton. Phone Beaverton 2260. We pick up. tf FO R SALE WOOD—16 in. green j 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 HOmtéctwvl 1 Dlitrlboton tV fc P Y T H IN G tti Instruction.— To W A N T E D —Carpenter work and saw filing Rt 1, Bx 241, 1 mi. S on Progress Rd. M. L. Pettijohn 8 RABBITS W A N T E D wood—cut. Enterprise Highway, tf Itkme Meli I k o f ’ u o w ln V fo r m (A vote (or P resid en t includes a vote for V ice President of the »a m » p arty.) W ANTED FOR S A LE —Good Upright Piano. Call CH. 1587. 8 De Laval I. Electors of President and Vice President of the United States T IG A R D HOME & ACREAGE 3 3-10th acres, over 1 acre in rasp- berrieg, variety of fruit, modem home. 2 bedrooms down, large at tic, sun room, breakfast nook, fire place, hardwood floors. Electric water system, Bull Run water also available. Well located, close to schools, churches, bus and shopp ing center. Phone representative today Tigard 3522. 8 F O R SALE—38 Ten-frame Hives of bees and equipment. Evenings Leonard Rohrback, 1st housa East o f Wheeler on Blanton, Aloha. 8 SE PARATO R S — M ILK E R S COM PLETE E Q U IPM E N T A N II SU PPLIE S FOR TH E D A IR Y IN D U STR Y HERE IS T H T t * B 0 B .T A IL E D ” B A L L O T ~ R E A L E STATE FO R SALE—Green slab old growth 4 ft. Delivered in Beaverton or Multnomah $8 in 3 cord loads, $7 del. to Tigard, Sherwood or Aloha. C. J. Staser, Carlton, Oregon, Bx. 373. 8-11 SALE—One Good Family Phone Tigard 3145 8 Th« Army sends much o f the ord inary air-mail by convoy. The Navy still sends such mail by plane, but be cause of demands on cargo space may discontinue this practice, the Office o f W ar Information reports. V-Mail Is regularly flown to Its destination both by the Arm y and Navy. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey Guern sey Cow. Phone Tigard 2313, Jacob Jensen. 8 FOR SALE FOR Cow. Cheer Up Brother! So you’re short of gas. So you can't go to the beaches. So you can’t go to the mountains. So you can't go necking. How’s about Chris Columbus? He crossed the ocean on 3 galleons, And one them was only a Pinta! FO R SALE -White Rose Early Seed Potatoes. Good clean seed. Wm. Holtz, Bull Mt. and Holtz Road, also Milk Cow $80. 8-10 | Complete Eastern Washington 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 o f , an advertisement in which the typo graphical mistake occurs. FO R SALE—2 cords^ See Mrs. Magathon,* Bldg., Short and Beaverton. Duck 8 FX>R SALE —2 bedroom modern house & garage, Manville siding, Vo acre fruit trees, 9 blocks from city center $2,650—$1,050 down payment, bal. $35, per mo. S ee1 owner, Holland Feed Store, Beav erton. 8 A L L CLASSIFIED ADS NO ADS T A K E N OVER PH O NE # AMERICAN HEROES BY I F FF Page 3 Get FOUR for ONE With People’ s Column WANT ADS TRiAMGLB M ILLIN G C O . f S S ’ H jT IL lA M O O K ST. and get p o k t i l i ì è . u0RcaoN , » , « V\ You Get 0 0 YOUR V ’AR DUTIES f \ ejSSA - Four Times Your Money as PPCO WANT ADS Huy m ore $ « r B o n d s — a n d c h e e r f ul l y a t t e n d to o t h e r home* V f r o n t dulie». L et’s » A Br * (hi' *»sr w o n j \ quirklÿ! w<e\ Run in the Four Papers For the Ordinary Price Charged by ONE PAPE R Beaverton Enterprise Tigarci, Sentinel Multnomah Press Aloha News You ALW AYS get MORE for YO UR Mopey at the BIG FOUR Family Pioneer Publishing Co. Phone Beaverton 2321 National Distillers Product« r 'wuoration Turn war stamps Into Bonda MORE RESULTS v\ p w w ” MHti mvmitf/ff M Proof New York A T water 6591
