4 BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE F R ID A Y , M A Y 31, 1946 ...•.ü tST Ä !- BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE Stanley W. Netherton, Publisher Published Friday of eoch w eek by the Pioneer P u b lish in g Co., at Beaverton, Oregon. Entered as second-class m a t­ ter at the postoffice, Beavertos, Ore. O ffi c — 3 0 € P a n a m a Bldg., 3rd and Aid».-;, Poflj^ n d 4, Ore. A T 6 5 9 1 . Ottica, ju t.rp ri— BMg. PHeae I w r M t e i 1 3 2 1 Partlaad O f f * . )N P« ■14» 1 jm 1 Sekw I f Hee Payable b Aéram-m One Y e a r .... ....................— | 1 . M ìGESTS Civil Service Applications For Naval Shipyard Mr. James P. Cooley, Director, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Re­ gion, announced that applications are now being received for the position of Personnel Administra­ tor, Labor Relations, for employ­ ment at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard's, Bremerton, Wash. Persons desiring to file for this examination, should submit Ap­ plication Form 57 and Form 5001- ABC to the Director of the Elev­ enth U. S. Civil Service Region- Central Building, Seattle, 4, Wash, not later than June 12, 1946. Entrance salary for this posi­ tion is $5180 a year. Age requirements are waived for applicants entitled to veteran preference. Other applidants must have reached the age of 19 and must not have passed the age of 62. Further information and neces- .ry application forms for apply­ ing may be obtained from the Sec­ retary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser­ vice Examiners, at any 1st class or 2nd class post office, or from the Director, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Region, Room 4, Central Building, Seattle 4, Wash. Surplus Properly For Personal Use Veterans’ certificates to pur­ chase surplus property for their it l i T r l f own personal use are now avail­ able in every selective service board office in Oregon, it was * yoa’re planning a luncheon for disclosed this week by Hugh E. a June bride you'll surely be Rosson, director of Veterans’ Interested In this delightful salad Affairs. which Nancy Holmes of the Best The new certificates .distribu­ Foods kitchens planned for this ted by the War Assets administra­ special affair. With an eye for tion through state selective service beauty, because Nancy thinks headquarters, enable World War everything for brides should be II veterans to purchase certain pretty as can be, she has also con­ materials set aside expressly for sidered the Importance of good their purchase by provisions of eating as well. the recent surplus property act amendment in Congress, Rosson B rid e 's Luncheon Salad said. t tablespoons 14 teaspoon The veteran must certify that pepper gelatine he is purchasing the property for 1 cup cold water 14 cup salted almonds, V cups hot plne- his own personal use and not for > apple juice chopped resale, according to the act. Not H teaspoon salt 14 cup apple, 1 tablespoon all surplus goods have been cov­ peeled and lemon juice diced ered by the new act, however, T slice» pineapple 14 cup real Rosson said. For the majority Maraschino m a yo n n a ise 4 1-lncn slices cherries of items, the veteran still must • cups cooked red aklnned state that he is using the equip­ chicken, diced applea ment in his business. 14 teaspoon salt C h ic o ry 1 teaspoon celery Heal mayonnaise However, the items to be set aside for personal use purchase Soften gelatine In cold water. Include a limited number of type­ Add hot pineapple Juice, salt and writers, new and used passenger lemon Juice and atir until dlaaolved. cars, dental and medical equip­ Cool until alrupy. Arrange some of ment, trucks up to two and one- the pineapple and cherries In the half tons, Jeeps, tractors, plows, form of a design in the bottom of and construction, mining and ex­ an 8-lnch round cake pan. Add cavating machinery. about half the gelatine mixture. In setting aside this equipment When firm, arrange remaining by the recent act, Lt. Gen. Ed­ pineapple and cherries and add re­ mund B. Gregory. War Assets ad­ maining gelatine mixture. Chill un­ ministrator, warned that "all of til Arm. Combine chicken, salt, celery salt, pepper, almonds and these items are In extremely short supply. It follows that there apple with real mayonnaise. Hol­ simply will not be enough to meet low out the apple ringa leaving 4 demand. But what Inch. Fill apple rings with chicken veterans’ mixture. Unmold gelatine mold on there is in surplus on the set aside salad tray. Arrange apple rings list will go to veterans and to no filled with chicken salad around one else.” Veterans in Oregon can be cer­ mold. Garnish with chicory and additional real mayonnaise. Yield: tified as eligible by going to their draft hoard and applying on blue ■ servings. P. 8. Don't forgei that it Is un­ form WAA 73. patriotic to throw rice at weddings Blue 111 Mm IT n reasonableness this year! When a man who hasn’t kissed Classified ads always bring his wife in years, shoots another man who does. quick sales. r oregoh green 9 ■y.i JUNE 1;30 p m. Valley Rodeo Grounds BE SURE THE*POOR FISH * IS OR THE RIGHT END OF THE LINE M .H A V K I Most Fatalities On Rural Iliways T h e haavy Increase In traffic deaths in Oregon during the firs four months of 1946 is due to the greater number of fatalities on rural highways, -rather than deaths in cities, Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell Jr. said today. There were 142 persons killed in this state during the first four months of the year, an Increase of 59 percent over the fatality toll of 98 deaths in 1945. But while urban deaths dropped ten percent, rural deaths soared 141 percent above the figure for rural deaths in the comparative period of 1945, Farrell said. The Secretary of State said increased travel pace on Oregon highways combined with greater traffic vol­ umes, Increased traffic hazards. "Unless drivers adjust their driving practices to the greater co ngestion, accidents are almost certain to occur,” Farrel said. “With traffic volumes this year about 80 percent over volumes of the same period of 1945, there ob­ viously is need for drivers to ex­ ercise greater care. The fact that the average speed on Oregon highways today is 51 miles per hour indicates the failure of driv­ ers to adjust their driving prac­ tices to changed traffic condi­ tions.” Farrell said an analysis of traf­ fic deaths in Oregon during the first four months of 1946 showed that 31 percent Involved collisions between two or more cars, 37 per­ cent were pedestrians and 24 per­ cent involved non-collision acci­ dents. Passing cars in the face of ap­ proaching traffic, passing on curves and at hillcrests are three dangerous practices that have ta­ ken a heavy toll of human life in Oregon so far this year, Farrell said. He urged drivers to hold down their speed and to avoid these unnecessary risks in traffic. Hard to Get I like the sweet, old-fashioned girl, Who doesn’t indulge in vice. You know, th* kind that’s hard to get. You have to whistle twice. VIOLIN LESSONS at M U LTN O M A H ..COM M UNITY CHURCH Applications For Farm Workers Being Received Applications are now being re­ ceived from agricultural workers who wish to live in the new farm labor camp at Hillsboro and work in Washington county crop harvests. All applications should be sent to the farm labor office, court house, Hillsboro. The age of each member in the group should be listed. The camp, now under construc­ tion just outside the Hillsboro city limits is expected to be ready for occupancy around the first of June. This will enable workers to participate in the strawberry harvest which will likely start between June first and fifth. When completed ,the camp will consist of 100 tents, each 12 feet by 14 feet, equipped with a stove, cots and table, each tent being designed for one family. The camp wil lalso have running wa­ ter, electric lights, fuel, and a central building equipped with showers,laundry rooms and toil­ ets provided for the occupants. Workers living in the camp will be given leases for one week at a time, with a rental fee payable in advance. Occupants will work where assigned and will be ex­ pected to abide by such rules as are necessary to maintain a clean, up-to-date camp. The camp will house agricultural workers only. After the strawberry harvest which will last about a month, comes caneberries, cherries, beans, peaches, hops, prunes, onions filberts and walunts, in order list­ ed. With the walnut season winding ap about November 10th, these crops provide an all sum­ mer work program with some slack time between seasons. Sen. Jaek Lvneli a/ Thanks Voters Having been nominated State Senator by a vote of more than 2- to-1, I would be ungrateful if I failed to acknowledge the splen­ did support which I received from the voters of Multnomah County. I thoroughly appreciate the val­ ue of community newspapers as an advertising medium in all its phases and the part they play in community life. Space given to the dissemina­ tion of civic, church, school and social activities by newspapers such as fours most certainly mer­ its a large and representative circulation. Sincerely, SENATOR JACK LYNCH S P E C IA L SU M M ER The butter market remained Intensely firm with full effect of the set-aside expected to be felt next week. Cheese markets were very firm with sales quotas on Cheddar and processed loaf re­ duced sharply. Some switch to types other than Cheddar was re­ ported in order to avoid the set- aside. Milk flow was reported below last year and fluid milk and cream markets held firm. Production of evaporated milk held at low levels with demand good and the market firm. Many manufacturers continued to press for higher ceilings on the basis that present operations show a loss. Supplies at retail were for the most part adequate but in­ ventories were slow in building up. Export demands were good and unsatisfied to a large ex­ tent. In California, domestic markets were being shorted in some instances in order to take care of export demands. The condensed milk market was intensely firm with the demand active. Sweetened skim con­ densed milk in bulk was strong with continued report of difficul­ ty in buying on the open market at ceilings without some form of a tie-in. There were no reported sales of condensed skim milk or buttermilk for animal feed. Wholesale powder was very firm and in active demand with both domestic and export Inquiries good. The casein market was intense­ ly firm and acutely short. The import situation appeared con­ fused but Indications pointed to somewhat larger shipments than had been anticipated earlier. Year of OPA 5 The purchasing agent of a Coos Bay sawmill requested a supply house to send him a new catalog and received this reply: "The only part of our catalog we are still certain about is the line that says: ’Est. in 1885.’ ” P O R T R A IT ST U D IO Announce The O pening In Beaverton O f Complete Studio Facilities T o Be Located In W a lk e rs' Department Store. Finest equipment and m any years of experience will enable us to serve the community. im= 1H2nisHI3MSIII3ltlSHI£HI5HISIIISIII5IIISIH=MI=lll=lllslll=in5lll=ll1=HI=lll=lll = NO APPOINTM ENTS WEST COAST BARN DANCE NECESSARY DANCE TO THE MUSIC EVERT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BLACKIE His (srand Old Opera Clover Bovs Who ore mostly returned veterons S m N O W They Say It W ith M u sic B ra il K r w i l n f Ixvrkrrs MUSIC RT EMMETTS OUTLAWS On Huber Hall -- Saturday, June 1 D isp la y taylor - Rigby Company 7*44 I W D ay Mita i'n p lt.q H I w a y M ultnom ah P h oaa Pfcnar C 'H rrry C H rrry flU t «MM , * ONE MILE NORTH OF HUBER ON BASE LINE ROAD WRITE; D A N C IN G FROM 9 P. M. to 12;30 A. M. ... COME ONE, COME ALL - If You Like To Dance Rte. 2, Box 755, Beaverton, Oregon PHONE; Beaverton 3177 SEPTIC TANKS “Concrete” SEE YO U R BU ILD IN G M A T E R IA L D EALER Portland Concrete Pipe and Products Co. 5819 SW Macadam Ave., Portland, 1, Oregon West Slope ACCORDION STUDIO Dick Kokich AT. 8384 ' • ■ ■ 4 M - Teacher of MODERN AND CLASSICAL ACCORDION Accordions for Rent Available to play for Weddings, Parties, etc. Studio Canyon & Howett Rd., W est Slope, Ore. Recent Freight Embargo has Temporarily Delayed Kaiser-Frazer Showing Until A Future Date KEEP W A T C H IN G THIS SPACE and get your order in as soon as possible -DON’T BE THE ONE THAT WISHED YOU HAD DONE IT - ~BE THE ONE THAT DID I T - Get the most for your car ...NOW... MILLER AN D They Said It W ith Guns, O FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS OF Formerly Shady Side Dance Hall on Forest Grove-Gaston Highway A- ELMONICA STORE RATES A p p d in tm e n tj M o n d a y s a n d W e d ­ nesd ays at the ch u rch . . . . O r a ddress M r C rouse. Rt, 1, Box 4 5 T iga rd , Ore. RENT t Demand for dairy products con­ tinued to exceed the gradually in­ creasing supplies during the past week, according to the weekly dairy review prepared by the OSC market reports and other data received by Palmer S. Torvend, county agent. The general mar­ ket situation remained strong. Continued heavy use of fluid milk and cream checked the normal production gains of manufactured products. CLEMENT CROUSE Violinist and Teacher ■ S k I A Few Available Now ALSO GARDEN TRACTORS AVAILABLE FORBES by FOR Demand For Dairy Products Exceeds Supply, Co. Agent M ond ays and W ednesdays 9,00 a. m. to 6,00 p. m. THREE MILES EAST OF HILLSBORO ON TUALATIN VALLEY HIGH W AY C o m D u c t in the Moonlight PORTLAND 9, ORE. 112 N. W. TENTH Tualatin Valley Rodeo T H E Q U E E N W IL L BE D O N N A 1st (Donna M oon) of the Pioneer Riders in Portland I W ILL PAY UP TO $250 OVER W H AT YOUR CAR IS WORTH Phone or Wire Me Collect Day or Night Business Phone — BRoadway 2726 Residence - Evenings — SUnset 6908 H EN R Y B R Y A N T IISUIËIII3III3UI2 FIRST APPEARANCE Washington County Sheriffs' Posse A CHARIOT RACE EXHIBITION ON A PALO M INO BRONC REGULAR EVENTS TO INCLUDE; BAREBACK and SADDLE BRONC and EIGHT WESTERN RACES CALF ROPING W ILD COW M IL K IN G Don't Give Your Car Away KEEP Kelly Motor Co. S. W. Canyon Road at R. R. Tracks Kaiser-Frazer Dealer Rototillers Associated Service 24 hour service Phone 2701 Every Day