BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
F rido y, October 17, 1947
SPECIAL PRICES ON
The Precision Permanent
PATS
Beauty Shoppe
A L O H A , OREGON
9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday
Through Saturday, Closed
Monday, Phone 6125
*
FULTZ
SHOE REPAIR
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
While bonanza is sometimes as-
| sociated with a rich find, amateur
Barnes School P.-T. A. meeting
I painters will feel the same sense
was held Friday night, at 8:00 P.
The Friday Night “Twi-light
I of wealth when they try a Devoe
IN THE NEW BUILDING
\L, October 10, which ended the Hours” held at the Cedar Mill
and Reynolds newly designed
membership drive.
church from 7:00 to 8:00 for
brush for painting narrow sur
Mrs. Champa3 was introduced grade
school
children
have
faces, declares M. F. McCamley,
We will carry nationally advertised brands of
Approximately 7500
Oregon in pointing out the new addition
by Mr. Bennett, chairman of the boasted an average attendance
HOSIERY, BLOUSES, BAGS, LINGERIE
school board. Mr. Bennett an to date of 167 nightly. The clos World War II veterans have re to his paint and brush section Li
ceived
victory
medals
and
Am
nounced the result of the Bond ing evening with rewards will
Falk’s Hardware.
and GIFT ITEMS
erican defense medals for service
Election, which won about 4 to be this week.
With so much amateur paint
1.
On Friday night, October 24th, in the recent armed conflict, ing and home decorating being
* * *
the
Cedar
Mill
Community the state Department of Veter ! done, Mr. McCamley thinks the
NEW STUDENT
church will have its semi-annual ans’ Affairs was informed this public will really appreciate this
week.
device which “ paints the sash
A new seventh
grade
boy pot-luck dinner at the Grange
The Victory medals, now avail
hall
at
6:30
P.
M.
The
public
is
and not the glass.”
came Monday, October 13. His
able at every army, navy, mar.
| name is John Maffitt. He came invited. Bring your dish and ine corps and coast guard sta
When right, you can afford
from P. W. Barnes school
in come.
Dr. Edwin L. Frizen of New tion in Oregon, are issued to to keep your
temper.
When
I Hillsboro. He now lives in Ce
those
on
active
duty
between
dar Mills. There are now 13 York, will be the special speak Dec. 7, 1941 and Dec. 31, 1946. wrong, you can’t afford to lose
er at 8:00 P. M. He will tell of
it.— Frank E. Polk.
| pupils in the seventh grade.
Scripture
distribution
among The American defense or pre-
You must control evil thoughts
*
*
*
students and the Military in this Pearl Harbor medal is for ser in the first instance, or they
|ANOTHER NEW STUDENT
vice 4>etween Sept. 8, 1939, and
will control you in the second.
A new third-grade girl came land and China.
Dec. 7, 1941.
—Mary Baker Eddy.
The
Building
Fund
offering
also,
Monday, October 13. Her
Former Army personnel must
M I L A D Y ’ S
A P P A R E L
this week totalled Just under a
name is Janet Mayfield,
IfBuitHt*-
thousand dollars.
Room and present original discharge pap died in the army should apply
e * *
A L O H A ,
O I f 6 O N
wall partitions are being com ers to obtain the medals. The to: Chief, Demobilized Personnel
USE PICTURE PROJECTOR
Navy, Marines and Coast Guard AGO, St. Louis, 20, Mo.
pleted now.
Our new motion picture pro
will accept photostatic or certi
Next o f kin of Navy, Marine
David Beasley of the W ycliffe fied evidence of service, officials
jector was used for the first
and Coast Guard personnel who
"The best investment in your home community is your
time, Friday, October 10. Mr. Translators, gave a lantern talk of these branches said.
died in the armed forces wTill
Becker showed several science on Mexico, Sunday evening and
Veterans of the Army
and receive their medals without ap
subscription to 'Your Hometown Newspaper'."
films and a news reel to the it was enjoyed by all. He Is sup Navy may go to the respective plying. Survivors of those who
ported
In
part
by
the
church.
whole school.
substations in their localities for died
after
discharge
should
H U P E R V IH O R V IH ITH
the medals.
Ex-Marines
and write the following
applicable I
W e had a visit
from
Mr SHOWER FETES
Coast Guardsmen with only one address: Bureau of Naval Person-;
Withycombe, elementary super
office for each branch, in Ore nel, Washington 25, D. C.; Com |
visor, Friday, October 10. She BRIDE-^LECT
gon, may call in person or apply mandant, U. S. Marine Corps. |
told the upper grade room about
Honored at a shower re by mail to the U. S. Marine Washington 25, D. C.; or Com-1
India, and answered some que.s cently at the home of Mrs. A1 Corps, Room 208 New U. S. mandant U. S. Coast
Guard,
Court
House,
Portland,
or
U.
tions.
Washington
25,
D.
C.
Lunn, was Miss Maxine Tewalt,
Descriptions when writing in
bride-elect of Mr. "Bud” Little S. Coast Guard, Room 1005 Fail
ail cases should include: Full
BABY ARRIVES
Many lovely gifts were received ing building, Portland.
To date in Oregon the army name of deceased; last grade
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCallen and a very beautifully decorated
has distributed 3000 medals, the held in service; serial number;
cake
in
white
with
interlocked
PICK UP AND DELIVERY
are the proud parents of a baby
Navy 4000, the Marines 200, and complete return address of ap
girl. Her name is Constance Lyn red heart trim was cut by the
—
Ph. Aloha 6213
the Coast Guard about 300. A r plicant; and an affirmation that ALOHA, ORE.
McCallen, who arrived early on guest of honor and served with
the
applicant
is
the
closest
liv
rangements
have
been
made
for
Friday morning at 12:20, Octob accompanying refresments.
veterans’ organizations to pre ing relative.
er 9th.
“ Bud” Little returned Saturday sent medals at post ceremonies
* Suzanne Templeton,
Sept. 27, from Hughes, Alaska,
in some instances.
8th grade.
where he has been employed for
Next of kin of deceased vet
some time. On his arrival he erans also are eligible for med
displayed a long heard which he als, in the following order: wid
had grown while away, but was ow (not re-married) eldest son,
soon seen without it. According eldest daughter, father, mother,
COUPLE WED
On Sunday, October 5, a simple to friends, his fiancee wasn’t too eldest brother, eldest sister, and
eldest grandchild.
wedding ceremony at Vancouver, well pleased with the effect.
Next of kin of army personnel
Washington, united in marriage
who died after discharge can go
Miss Maxine Tewalt, daughter of COUNTY 4-H TEAMS
to any army distribution center
Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Tewalt of
and receive the medal by pre
Portland, and Mr. Jerry “ Bud” WIN CONTESTS AT
senting a copy of the deceased’s
Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
STOCK EXPOSITION
discharge and proof of relation
Little of Portland, Route 5.
Following a week at Long
Judging teams and individual ship. Next of kin of those who
Records Branch, Building 105,
Beach, Washington, the couple
Washington county 4-H Club
will be at home in Portland.
members placed high in inter
state
competition at the Pacific
TA KE NEW HOME
international
Livestock Show in
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Star have
moved Into their new home on Portland.
McDaniel Road.
A poultry judging team com
0
0
0
posed of Dorothy Hinderman,
Wayne Kamp, and Wilbur Zuver,
EVENING VISITORS
all
of Tualatin, placed third in
Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Delane-
poultry
Judging contest.
ly and Mr. and Mrs. Larry An- the
dersn of Portland were visitors Wilbur Zuver was the second
HERE IS A 4-UNIT DIESEL FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE NOW OPERATED BY 2 MEN (1 ENGINEER AND 1 FIREMAN)
at the home of Mr. and Mrs high individual judge and Doro
thy Hinderman, third. In the
Clare Gredvig, recently.
contest the club members were
required to place
classes
of
eggs, market birds, and produc
tion hens.
Lloyd Koch, Route 1, Sherwood
was declared winner of the 4-H
corn judging contest held
in
connection
with
the
Oregon
Corn Show. Koch also had the
first place 4-H corn exhibit for
2 BRAKEMEN AND 1 CONDUCTOR COMPLETE THE CREW OF THIS TRAIN [ th* loco m otive In freight s e rv ic e ]
Oregon District 1 comprised of
nine Northwestern Oregon coun
ties.
P..T. A. MEETING
WATCH FOR OUR OPENING
ROY'S RADIO SERVICE
PROMPT SERVICE
Special Attention
Given Every Job
Carlson Garage
Welding and Machine
Shop
CEDAR MILL
Machinery Built to Order
REPAIRING
fo r Cars, Trucks and Tractors
Tire«
Standard Oil Product»
Phone 6301
ALOHA, OREGON
RICHARDS' BARBER SHOP
PHONE
BRUSH BONANZA
We Service
Home and Auto Radio Sets
ALOHA, OREGON
ALOHA, ORE.
Oregon Vets
Get Victory
Medals Now
te n
o r
RADIO WAVES
GENERAL
Dr. E. L. Frizen
Guest Speaker
Barnes School
6332
Hair C u t « . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c
S h a v e s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c
v
¡Special Offerj
ONE GOODYEAR TUBE
given with each purchase of a
GOODYEAR TIRE
■■NHMMNi
2 0 -Y E A R
R eplacem ent G u a ra n te e
Barron & Crone
_ J L m
.0□
u□
V
EXTRA
CAR
FOR
15 M E N
NOT
NEEDED
— BUT THE UNION LEADERS WANT 15 EXTRA "SITTERS” ON THIS TRAIN . . . 3 ENGINEERS, 3 FIREMEN,
6 BRAKEMEN AND 3 CONDUCTORS . . . TO GO ALONG FOR THE RIDE AT FULL PAY!
Associated Station
ALOHA. ORKGON
your Interest to know about this proposed
A smn 'Ì u I im I G us , Oil. Accessories
Vhoru' Aloha 6214
BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
to
The Aloha Pharmacy
Phone Aloho 6334
* »•
Ì
porci«"«*, j :; :: 'll«.«'
1
>,nca
. .«
«
, - ,0 ,,‘ ,„ 7 w « V » '- '« coo" oU ' i
ALOHA, ORE
* ’ o p e t . . . " * «*>•*
WA
6-
Aloha Sheet Metal Works ¡
inc »•*“
k„
o» «1 «
, o..*»"
c* mm
ALOHA, OREGON
• Stainless Steel Sinks made to order
• Restaurant Work
^
• Heating—Forced Air, Furnoces
• Ventilating
• Blow Pipe Work
^ C. i . DASHNEY
1 m m
-
Phone Aloho 6397
W here Will The Money Come From?
increase. N o other course is open.
work proposal takes the cake. But it
is only one of 44 “ rules” demands filed
by the leaders of the operating unions.
If all these demands were granted,
they would cost the railroads an added
Dll LION DOLLARS A YEAR.
Where will all the money come from
to pay these increases? They total sev
eral times as much as the railroads
Railroads I)o Not Run For
Kmployes Alone
Increased Wages, Too
On top of these “ rules” changes, the
leaden of the operating unions have
filed an additional demand for a wage
Corner Alex, and Stocey
General Sheet Metal Work
For sheer feather-bedding, this mock
WATER HEATER
increase of over 30 per cent. I f granted,
this would be an addl'd cost to the rail
made in 1946 or will make in 1947.
In July, the railroads filed an appli
cation for increased freight rates to
close the gap which then existed be
tween wage and material costs, and
railrond revenues. Since then it has
been necessary, because of further in
creases in wages and material costs,
to supplement that petition and to
ask for an add ition al freight rate
Railroads are operated for the benefit
of not one, but several groups—ship
pers, passengers, em ployes, stock
holders, and the general public. The
interest of all must be served—and
that cannot be done unless the rail
roads can operate efficiently and eco
nomically, and unless they are allowed
to earn sufficient revenue to provide
the kind of transportation service this
country m u s t h a v e .
roads of $400,000,000 a year.
I. B. IM LAY and SONS
HARDWARE and FEEDS
ALOHA, OREGON
Aloha 6311
Mill Phone Rccdville 6272
$468,000,000 To Non-Operating
Employes
In addition to this, an Arbitration
Board has just granted a wage in
crease of 15 'a cents an hour to the mil
lion employes represented by the 17
non-operating unions. This will cost
the railroads $468,000,000 a year.
Its
WEST
AD » M S
STREET
•
CHICAGO
J,
ILLINOIS
W# s it publishing this and othar advertisements to talk with you
St &rst hand about matters which are important to everybody.