Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1944)
F rid ay, July 14, 1944 B E A V E R T O N ENTERPRISE. Reaverten. Oregon CLASSIFIED WANT ADS TW O Cents a word per issue WANTED NOTHING LESS THAN 25o CASH MUST ACCOMPANY W A N T E D — 2 Bedroom House, from 2 to 5 acres, within 5 miles o f Beaverton. G eorge Alex, R l, B x 290. Beaverton. 24 ALL CLASSIFIED ADS NO ADS T AK E N OVER PHONE > R A B B ITS W A N T E D W e Publish the BEAVERTON EN TERPRISE TIGARD SENTINEL MULTNOMAH PRESS ALOHA NEW S 4-11 ______ Club Goes All (hit in if nr Bond Effort _____ ____________ ________ _________ ^ ' Plans Made to Cripple Any Resistance to Aid Allied Invaders. ■ > ■ LONDON. — The Germans have made plans for the extensive flood ing of large parts of the western pick up. if provinces in the Netherlands in the event of an invasion by the Allies, W A N T E D —L ive R a o D it s , to buy according to reports reaching the now. T op prices paid. R abbit Meat Netherlands government officials in Co., 8917 SE Stark St. .Portland. London. At the same time they P hone SUnset 1722. Open week have made preparations to cripple days on ly until 7:30 p . m. tf the resistance of the Netherlands population, the reports said. I M ISC E L L A N E O U S A copy of the German-controlled newspaper Haagsche Post, which E L E C T R IC A L A P P L IA N C E S -r e has recently been received here paired. Leave at Zum w alt H ard from the Netherlands, contains a ware Store, B eaverton. 18-26 threatening article obviously intend HIDES A WOOL, CASCARA— A ed to frighten the populace. It said specialty. LEE BROS., 25 SW the measures that the Germans Clay Portland. AT. 5334. tf might take if the .Allies invaded would be the destruction of bridges, F O R T O W C A R call V E R M IL Y E the opening of the Low Country's M O T O R CO., Phone T igard 3381 tf sluice gates and the inundation of FOR S A L E F O R S A L E —One Saw. A pply at T igard G rocery 1— B E S T P R IC E fo r R abbit iryers, D. P. M acD onald, R2, B x 218. Beaver ton. P hone Beaverton 2260. W e C om plete E astern W aaM ngton County and W estern M ultnom ah County C overage. W e assume no financial responsi bility for errors which m ay appear in advertisem ents published in these colu m n s but in case where this paper is at fault will reprint that part o f an advertisem ent in w hich the ty p o graph ical m istake occurs. USED F U R N IT U R E — Studio Couch R ock in g Chair B oys stud;- Table P icnic Table B E A V E R T O N F U R N IT U R E B roadw ay and W atson Dutch Say Nazis J T o Flood Lands Page 3 CUSTOM T R A C T O R W O R K —Let us plow you r garden. H ow ard W m . Smith, Johnson Rd. & D ivis ion sts., P hone Beaverton 2462 4tf CO. 24 electric cabinet W arners, East & Serv. Sta. 24 H om e R efrigera tion m achine services. T w om bly CH. 2267. F O R S A L E —1 grind ston e; 1 50 lb lb ice box; 1 3 burner gas plate; 1 3x5 table. W . O. Jeffs, S coffin s Ave., back o f T igard H i sch ool 24 and washing Call K. B. 8tf D e a d 8tock Picl4ed up free o f ch arge anywhere. Call collect. UN. 1221: night call DENLEY R E N D E R IN G CO., P ortland. tf Little imagination is needed to realize that this would be a catas trophe for our people,” the news paper said. “ Thousands will be j drowned, towns will be cut off frpm : supplies, epidemics will break out J and fleeing masses will block all traffic to the east.” ? 4C vs E va cu a tion G oin g Ou. The alarmist tone of this article The Four-H Clubs of America, 1,700,000 strong, are Department of Agriculture, looking on. No. 3 s'. .... lly was deprecated by other German- \ making a vital contribution to the war program helping in F O R S A L E — Fem ale Collie pup, Fleming of Fairfax County, Virginia, helping Dad with ,h • controlled newspapers. However, ! the gigantic problem of keeping the food supply line 3 ‘A mo. old : 2 wheel panel stock evacuation is known to be going on I strong and in buying War Bonds. Here arc some scenes chores. Billy is putting his earnings into War Bonds. 4 11 Trailer, all steel fram e & tongue, Club members own 90,000 head of dairy cattle. No. 4— ‘ H P A IN T S in certain areas in western Nether- i of 4-H boys and girls at their war work. No. 1 shows Glenn ball & socket hitch, 6.50x16 tires. £ Clubs make a mighty contribution to the poultry an 1 . Whittenbcrg, of Hidalgo County, Texas, with his fine litter lands. L. W. Schaad, Allen avenue, 2nd supply, raising 9 million chickens in 1943. Here is 1: 'in which will help the food supply. Glenn is putting his profits Some Nazi measures seem direct- j house left from Lom bard, B eaver lm la y ’s Fresh Wheeting, Brown County, South Dakota, with a cou ! of ton. 24 ed against the people themselves as j in War Bonds. No. 2 shows an ambulance purchased by her birds. She also buys War Bonds with her profits. Ho. 5 — Mixed Feeds the 37,000 members of the 4-H Club members of Virginia. part of the anti-invasion plans. A F O R SALE — Bings, Lamberts, You 4-H Clubbers are also Victory Gardeners, Ilcro is J ne Representing the Virginia Clubs in the picture is Carolyn part of the regular police force has : FISHER THORSEN PAINTS P ick , 10 cents a pound. C orner 2nd Steele, Fairvicw, and Richard Fleming, of Branesville. Budderar of Frederick County, Maryland, in her gerd 1 . been deprived of its arms and its | F or quality, fair price and Major Barnard Sobol, USA, is accepting the ambulance, and Angel, Beaverton. Phone 3292. These farm youngsters raised 5 million bushels of g .rile:', service duties have been taken over by the ! with Director M. L. Wilson of the Extension Service 24 produce last year. Back the Attack—Buy More Than Before. Nazi police organization known as . J. B. Imlay & Sons the Landwacht. Meanwhile, there ! F O R SALE 9x12 Axm inister R ug ALOHA. O R E REEDVTLLE and pad $7.50; Bach Piano, wal is a steady roundup of students and He sins as much who holds the bag nut, upright grand, good condition I reserve officers suspected of under as he who" puts into it. $75. 110 W ashington St., Beav- ground activities and it is feared a j erton. nurpber of reserve officers who have I A busy man has few idle visitors—•! I hitherto been unmolested will be ar to the boiling pot the flies com e not. F O R S A L E —One 25 lb Ice Box, rested soon. Ready-Mixed Concrete now available for 305 SE I'arm in gton R d. B eaver Private telephone calls are no ton. 24 Beaverton, Aloha, Tigard, Multnomah longer allowed in Amsterdam, DISCING, Com bine. Plow ing, E. R. Zwolle, The Hague’s Hertogenbosch, Ship Your R entico, R l, Bx 396, Sherwood, Utrecht, Rotterdam and Breda. And Surrounding Area © r„ Phone T igard 2403 . 23-261 CASCARA BARK Even wireless sets belonging to members of the Dutch Nazi party W O O L M O H A IR F O R S A L E --W o o d Green 16 in. have been ‘ ‘sterilized,” as the Dutch slab $9 per cord in 2 4 cord loads. A N D H ID E S call it, so that they can be tuned R uben Johnson, N ew berg Star ! Oregon Balsam of Fir in only on German-controlled home j R oute. P hone 193J. 15tf stations. Tallow and B R O O D SOW S and W eaner Pigs The question of invading the Low 1 fo r Sale the year around, S. A. House Grease Countries and the difficulties that | Gotter, Scholls. 12tf Allied troops would encounter were ; Save 20 to 25% on your FIRE INSURANCE COSTS discussed in the house of commons j F O R S A L E —S m oothtop Gas R ange Oregon Mutual Policies ure N O N ASSESSABLE. You N E VE R pa) and sm all w ood heating stove. E n ; by Col. Sir A. Lambert Ward, vet- ! more than the premium on the face of the policy. Oregon Mutual terprise Bldg., Short St. at Tuala eran of World War I. Colonel i maintains more than three times the surplus required by Oregon tin H lway, B eaverton, F ran k Ma- Ward, whose remarks particularly i Insurance laws. SQUIBB 1704 S. W . FRONT AVE. gathan. tf j concerned with Belgium, said that | Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company Portland A • B C • D O when World War I had ended the I F O R SALE — 4 f^ g r e e n slab. Aloha OF MeMINNVILLE CAPSULES Germans had constructed a defense 1 Organized 1894— . 40 years of Reliable Service ( has. L. Walker, Agent d istrict $6 per cord. B lock & Ed ! I line that ran from Switzerland to | gin g $7 per cord. B eaverton-Ti- | New Location 112 So. 3rd Ave. Phone 1732 ! the sea ending at Nieuport, beyond j FORMER PRICE $4.89 FOR 100 CAPSULES gard-G arden H om e district 4 ft. 1 which there were 40 or 50 miles of ! green slab $7 per cord. B lock i “E very F orm o f P rojection ” H illsboro, Oregon open coast before reaching the Neth- j E dgings $8 per cord. H. F. E lford, erlands border. F orest Grove. P hone 56. tf Readymix Concrete Co. To Get ACTUAL MARKET PRICES 4 0 0 N . Thompson St. Portland. Oregon VIGRAN Blue Mountain Hide Wool & Fur Co. De Laval SEPARATORS — .MILKERS COMPLETE EQUIPM ENT AND SUPPLIES FOR THE DAIRY INDUSTRY Riverview Cemetery W E ST END BELL WOOD BRIDGE ifímoek Owll CREMATORIUM MAUSOLEUM CEMETERY H . n . t . r t v w ' A O h trlb ulD M tVIRYTHINO . — DAIRYMAN?' 3U ^ roan AMI Cat.-( m t L ake ( itt Complet« Funeral Service In New Cathedral Chapel at No Extra M it Riverview is a co-operative asso ciation with assets of over $800,000 135 N W Park AT. «461 W AN TE D CEN TRAIJ.Y LOCATED Close to bus trans portation an d w alkin g distance from downtow n. TURKEYS ALSO Live Poultry and E ggs R eceiv in g & D ressing Plants: Portland, M cM innville, Salem, Albany, Eugene, R oseburg, R edm ond, Oregon. Main Office and Plant I. P. Finley & Son Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co. MORTICIAN S. E. Oak Street, Portland, Ore. Phone U.A«t 5141 8W FOURTH AT MONTGOMERY A T w a t e r 2181 WANTED ÍCAR^WASHERS! BRICKYARD FACTORY WORKERS MECHANICS Essential Industry E X P E R IE N C E NOT NECESSARY Steady W o r k with Overtime APPLY AT SYLVAN PLANT COLUMBIA BRICK WORKS 1320 A. E. W ater Ave„ Portland k k k ? s M echanics w ork 48 hrs. per w e e k ^ <0 hours straight; 8 hours tim eR vnd a h a .f G^od w ork. - g crnd:-l| ’ ions OREGON MOTOR STAGES 506 S W Mill B E. 3021 PORTLAND _______________________________ Trinity 1193 P lan s in W orld W ar I. He recalled that the British actu- i ally did have plans to send a force | into Belgium in July or August, 1917, \ landing troops from flat-bottomed 1 boats somewhere in the neighbor hood of Blankenberghe or Knocke. He said he was not sorry that such an attack never had been made in view of what he saw in 1919 when he was in Belgium. He said the first obstacle would have been a belt of zigzagged barbed wire 30 to 50 yards in depth. “ We wondered,” he said, “ why it was zigzag until we discovered ev ery line of those zigzags was cov ered by machine guns in concrete pillboxes. In the sand dunes every 1,000 or 1,200 yards was a battery of four 15-centimeter guns to deal with the lending craft. A little farther back was another line of barbed wire with complementary pillboxes and machine guns. “ Still farther inland there was more zigzag barbed wire with ma chine gun pillboxes and also there were batteries <?f 11 -inch guns in tended to deal with the landing craft.” 100 •m = iii= iii= iii= iit= iii= iii= iii= iii= iii= iH = iii= iii= iii= iii± iii= iii= iii= iii= iii= iii= iii= m = iii~ iii*i> i CAPSULES CONCRETE PIPE CULVERT l| BEÄVERTON PHARMACY Phone Beaverton 2311 D R A IN SEE Y O U R B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L D E A L E R Ml I = SEW ER Portland Concrete Ports Handle Armaments Without Single Disaster A Tw ater 8384 HI UISIIl=lll=H l=lll=IIISIII=lll3H I2lll=m =UI£IIIEIII=INSIII=IIISIIIEIII3in& lil=lll?lll=iH ~lll>=qi] T H E O LD J U D G E SA Y S . . . BOSTON —Not a single disaster in an American port has marred the shipment of munitions and other war materiel during the last two years, according to a report mad« by the eoact guard t i the second anniversary of its >ort security operations. T ie coast guard rn I there were 210 coast guard f, r< 1 . aerating ,n 121 ports in the Un ‘ id States at present. I “ Judge. I’ ve had a lot of calk for that hook you took out last w e e k ...T e ll the Boys Back Home’ . How did you like it?” “ Fine. Sarah, fine . . . it’s just the kind of book I like to get hold o f ... I enjoyed every word of it. Wish I could have been along with the author m yself. . . actually living with the men right on the fighting fronts. He got mighty close to them and they certainly opened up their minds and their hearts to him.” 01 1 T 1 Oi jjj H i : Pipe & Products Co. 5819 S.W. M acadam Av., Portland, 1, Oregon Blind Stenographers Are Working for Government WASHINGTON. — William N. Burchfield, 25. of Bluefield, W Va., a blind stenographer, started work at the solid fuels administration here this week, his “ Seeing Eye” dog, Purp, curled up on the floor behind him. It is the first job Burchfield ever had. There are about 20 blind stenog raphers now working for the gov ernment in Washington, the federal security agency said. A civil service commission official said most of the blind stenographers are "very accu rate and even superior." Burchfield has letterheads and second sheets piled in a certain ar rangement on his desk. •I! "There were lotsol new things in the book 1 hadn t seen in any other reports trom Iront- line writers. But there was one question the men asked the author that I have seen time and timeagain in these stories.That was'Are you going to put prohibition over on us sol- dicrsagain. and without gettingour vote?” ’ *'l noticed that. tor». Judge, and I think the least we can do for those fighting men w ho are doing so much for us is to respect their w ishes on that subject.” T h u attuta ra m in i ifx>n»trrt 4 by L p n f r t n r * o* A u o k tlu H ttrrm gi IrulH U iiê* l M , a