Pape
Fridav, Tulv 2S, 1944
B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R I S E , Beaverton, Oregon
2
•t
►
,>.v>plo tlu not understand that the Teak and Mahogany
lightly
cured,
precooked, ready-to-
serve ham now on the market must Plentiful in Solomons
be kept refrigerated. A common kind
Bougaiivillc (Delayed) Teak and
of bacteria causing food poisoning
when such foods are not aept cold mahogany, fine woods anywhere and
does not show up in the taste or odor expensive to purchase in the United
States, are used out here much as
of food.
scrap pine would be used at home.
They’re used as support poles for
To Control Coccidiosis
tomato plants in Marine victory gar
"
i dens: packing cases: flooring in huts,
It is a well established fact that the | sheds and shops: telephone poles and
only practical way to control coccid- i foxhole supports.
iosis is to follow a cleaning program
Strange as it may seem to cabinet
if the birds are confined, or clean makers and furniture dealers, these
and move to new ground if they are 1 woods are seldom used for chests,
on range.
If the birds appear sick j dressing- tables or other about-the-
or droopy it is always a safe proced tent furniture.
Marines t hink old
ure to clean equipment and move to i era* s. already
made, are better
new ground.
suited for the purpose
Safe Picnic Food
Cure for Pendulous
Some turkey growers have been ex-
When preparing food tor outdoor
I periencing an increased amount of and community meals this summer
pendulous or drop crops among their keep picnic meats, eggs, sandwiches,
birds.
This condition is influenced salads and cooked desserts in the re
u. a j k f k k l k « , r u u io iM
i by heredity, conditions of the weath- frigerator until just before serving.
Published Friday or eaci» weak by the Floaeer Publishing Co., at Beaverton. ! er, feeding and watering, reports Pal- Sandwiches of cooked ham. tongue,
egg or mayonnaise, made up ahead of
Jrotjon Entered aa second-class matter at 14» poatofflce at Beaverton, Ore. i mer S. Torvend.
High temperatures and low humid- the meal, must be kept in a cold place
One Y e a r _______________________ gLQO
Subscription Payable In Advance. j ity are factors that increase the num- to be safe for eating in hot weather.
i ber of drop crops and can be some- The same is true of
other moist
Beaverton Office— Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2322
1 what offset by providing
plenty of foods, such as salads ot chicken, egg
Portland Office—»08 Panama Bldg., 3rd and Alder
Phone ATwater »>591 j feed and an adequate water supply or potato, custard pie. custuid-filled
that is available to the birds at all cake, etc.
I times regardless of where the birds
M ém &k*
These foods frequently are the
i are located.
cause of food poisoning in
hot
Turkeys should not be over-fed with weather simply because many people
Oil
long-fibred, tough, green feed.
As a do not realize the need for keeping
AT I 01
Pl I LI S r o
t
rule, turkeys that have free access to them cold after cooking
\^hen pre
a well balanced ration of mash or pared in large quantity for serving a
Mi <*L
pellets, scratch grains, grit and oys crowd, cooked food is too often left
Postwar prophecy:
We will con- | Two-fifths ol the total accidents to
ter shHIs will not eat enough to standing in a warm kitchen.
Many tinue to have politics and taxes.
i farm families occurred in the homes.
cause
this
condition.
The Low Down
Several remedies have been used to
From Hickory Grove
contiol this condition but none proven
effective.
Best to market the birds.
THE OLD JUDGE S A Y S . . .
I have been reading where some
body here and thera is losing IOC dol
"American business men are taking
lars or 300 dollars every day or so
the lead today in subordinating spec
leaving it In an unlocked car or mis ial interests to the public interest.
placing it somehow or other.
As she They are actually conscious of the ‘
iooks to me, this is just another ar need to maintain employment. They i
gument for a sales tax.
If money is are opposed to monopoly."—John A.
so plentiful that people can kick it Brown, president Socony Vacuum Oil.
around, then Uncle Sam might just
as well be getting his cut of it. That
Old Boy certainly could use it.
RATION BOOK REMINDEB
Any time anybody is carrying 200
Ready for Emergencies
or 300 dollars around in his jeans, he Cut this out and keep it in your |
Is carrying too much. The safe place purse or billfold.
Book 4
The people of the United State» are, for that much money is either in a M E A T S - F A T 8—
Red Stamps A-8 through 28 are j
fortunate in the fact that private en bank or in a war bund, and it it is in
terprise whose life depends on tireless j a war bond, then the bond should In good indefinitely.
iniatiative and constant progress, was in the bank, too.
A5, Bf., and C5 become good July !
And while we are
the foundation of our war produo on banks, you will go a long ways 30 ami remain good indefinitely.
tlon effort.
On a moment's notice before you will find any place where
Waste kitchen fats exchanged for
our basic industries were ready to : they have more alert employes, and two points and four cents a pound, i
PR O C ESSED FOODS—
take up the war load without a qulv- i where you get nicer treatment.
er.
Nowhere was this better illus
Book 4 Blue stamps A8 through
If you have a hundred dollar bond
trated than in aviation, automobile, or a few dollar bills under the mat 28 and A5, valid indefinitely.
wtC.
tress or In a fruit jar, you had better S U G A R —
Stamp No. 30, 31, 32 in book 4 valid
It is well for our people to remem take heed and go on down to the
ber these things In order to apprecia bank with them.
No banker is pay indefinitely for five pounds.
For canning only: Sugar Stamp
te the superiority of our private en ing me a nickel for writing this, but
terprise system when compared with I think It is time somebody gave 40 valid for 5 pounds through Feb.
the government-dominated
peoples those boys a kind word, and u boost, 28, 1945.
and industries of the Axis countries. so I do so.
BE through FC become good Aug
ust 1 and lemain good indefinitely.
Yours with the low down.
SHOES— Loose Stamps Invalid
In Italy it is said that Mussolini
JO S E R R A
lost his shirt.
In Germany —last
Book
3- Airplane stamps N o’s. I
week, Hitler lost his pants.
In Am
and 2, indefinitely for one pair.
F U E L O IL —
Mess Hall Problem
erica last week at a convention some
people went on record as favoring a
Period 4-5 coupons valid through
fourth term for a president—or may
Place new orders as soon j
Eniwetok Atoll, Marshall
Islands Sept. 30.
be an indefinite tenure of office. (Delayed)
Messmen,
who
always as Period 1 coupons received from
Could it mean that nudist colonies have their share of trouble, have a local boards.
“ M ary and I were just saying, Judge, how
“ I was very much interested the other day
are to be established all over Am new one here.
Now it's mud on the SOLID F U E L S —
lucky we are here in America that we have so
in reading a statement made by a high gov
tables.
Dealers deliver by priorities based !
erica?
many
natural
resources
to
help
win
the
war.”
ernment
official on synthetic rubber. In it he
It’s a combination of fine coral on needs.
“ T hat’s right, Jim. W hen war broke out
said ‘ It is fair to regard the rubber manufac
dust, a strong prevailing wind and G A S O L IN E CO U PO N S—
we had oil, we had steel, we had food,
tured to date as being almost solely the prod
occasional sudden rains that causes Not Valid unleNH Endorsed
B3 or C3— may be renewed with- [
the dilemma.
lumber, alum inum...practically everything
uct of the beverage distilling industry.’ ”
Dust is blown onto and sometimes in but not before 15 days from date
we needed. There’s one thing we didn’t
“ He also said that, in his estimation, the
through the screen skirting the mess on cover.
have.. . rubber. The enemy hud th at.”
tremendous contribution o f distillers’ indus
hall.
Then, without warning, comes WOOD. COAL. S A W D U S T —
“ But th at didn’t bother us for long. Soon
trial alcohol to the synthetic rubber program
a sudden shower blowing at a sharp
ORDER NOW !
Don’t risk short
American brains and industry had synthetic
had not received the recognition which it
angle, forcing the moistened dust onto age next winter.
He’d Like to Meet Really tables nearest the sides of the hall. T IK E IN S P E C T IO N —
rubber by the tons rollingout of plants. That
deserves.”
That the rain stops as suddenly as
Records must be presented for |
filled a critical need . . . you can’t win a
“ We certainly learned something today,
Nice English Girl, but
It starts is no consolation to the per gasoline renewals, special application i
war
without
rubber.”
didn’t
we M ary?”
spiring mesa staff.
and tire replacements.
Doesn’t Know How.
P R IC E C O N TR O L—
Courage is will-power to overcome j Refer price inquiries and cora-
This adititi > »,.> .( sponsored by Conferente of ALonolie B u tta ti Industria, ¡ne.
LONDON.—The G.I. on leave in your fears.—A Company Commnader plaints to price clerk at your local j
London is a real lonesome boy.
of the First Division.
* board.
,’ "
Keep
It
Flying
P
Ì
*
J
J
Yank Lonely on
lx'ave in London
He’d give a week's pay for a glass [
of ice-cold American beer and an 1
evening with the gang in the bowl- |
ing alley back home. He’d like to !
meet a “ really nice English girl,”
but mostly doesn’t know how. And,
most of all, he hopes to bump into
someone from his own home town. I
Corp. Howard Steahly, a six-footer
from Portsmouth, Ohio, is typical.
“ I ’m having a grand leave,” he
told me, delicately balancing a din
ner tray over the heads of crowds
in a Red Cross cafeteria. “ That's
because I arranged before coming
here to meet up with six other Ports
mouth guys."
Steahly had never met them at
home, but the fact they came from
Portsmouth was enough for him.
Too Bashful to Talk.
The G.I. in London disproves the i
old adage that Americans abroad
are blustering folk, who know their
way around. He's so shy, he usually
spends his first leave here wander
ing aimlessly around the streets, too
bashful even to ask directions.
It is only on his third or fourth
leave that-he begins to feel at home.
This is because he has worked out
a routine of doing exactly what he
does at home---- going to American
movies and lounging in the pub.
Pubs are the British social equiva- i
lcnts of the corner drugstore.
“ Most of us are small-town fellows
who don't dance and don’t like
shows,” Sergt
Robert Whitford.
Green Springs, W. Va., told me over
coffee and doughnuts at Rainbow
Corner, most popular Red Cross
club in London. “ So we go to the
pubs. It's kinda cozy sitting around
over a beer and chatting with the
barman.”
*
4
j
BateH <
and rain water are removed by three
large pumps which rely on PGE for
steady delivery o f power. East o f Scap-
poose, there are anothei 5000acres, pro
tected by 6 PGE-served pumping plants.
put it, “ electricity is the lifeblood <
true for war -farming as well as for
shipyards and factories.
We have the job o f delivering war-
power to some twenty thousand farms.
;
Among these are fine fan
operate only bv reason o f
or example, on Sauvies Islam
,
I
\
j
!
1
Fatalities to Army personnel since
December 7, 1941 and through April .
30. 1944. aggregate <13.000. a Wai
Department announcement
received
at headquarters. Ninth Service Coni- (
man 8 Fort Douglas Utah, declared
PGE is able to deliver warpower
war-production.” And that's certainly
•
‘
tected from the river b> dikes Seepage
r
Shy From Homes.
American soldiers are rather shy
of British homes, too. Invitations
from friendly British folk are far
more numerous than acceptances.
Whets the G.I. does dro^ around for
dinner, he usually takes along a pal
for moral support. He also takes
some food for stringently rationed
British dinners. English families are
daily nonplussed by large gifts of
chewing gum.
Gwen Winningham, Cape Girar-
deau, Mo., Red Cross worker, who
answers thousands of queries daily
at Rainbow Corner, says that most
of the requests for hot spots come
from the boys from big northern
cities.
“ Southerners prefer sightseeing.”
she told the United Press. "They
get along best in London because
they're used to early curfews on
drinking hours, such as prevail
here
“ Middle Westerners like roller
skating rinks There must be more
of them in their part of the coun
try.”
oonom son in ail America arc pro
l * s
o f some o f the richest
to twenty thousand farms today lie-
^
^
cause in the past half-century PGE has
built more than 15,000 miles of power
nes
j
(fcy.
to reach cities and farms in an
2500-square-miles big. And while
/ h
was pioneering in rural electri-
fication, it pioneered also in low rates
— which today are among the very
lowest in all America.
P o r t la n d G e n e r a l Electric C o m p a n
f o r ’A c e n t u r y , p i o n e e r i n g in e l e c t r i c a l " k n o w - n o
\