The Beaverton enterprise., January 19, 1940, Page Page 2, Image 2

PLENTY
/
MORE
TO
DO
Grim and Far-Rea.hing
War of Substitutes
Continued from Page I
plastics iuiaiiy come to g><p* wita
— igmol u nc ol tOe ----- i*al ma
lei nils aaluiiiobile bom - - me
cuter Its Iinai stage.
Moreover,
it is uot oemg loo optimistic to
luma u. ali-piosiic autouioones and
ail-pias-ic an planes.
II. II. JK.FFKIKJ4, Publisher
Puhllshod Friday <>r each week by tha Pioneer Publishing Co . at Beaverton,
Oregon. Entered a» IICOna-Hlil matter at the jnelnffloe at Beaverton, Ore
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Af***
PER
IATION
A P R O B L E M P R E S S IN G FO R S O L U T IO N
There Is frequent mention of the National I.abor Itclatlons Act In
newspapers these days.
Most of this news has been the kind of
smoke that really Indicates the presence of a fire.
Not I he least Important Item o f this type was the recent derision
handed down by the United Htates Supreme Court to the effect that
Fad tun I courts have no power to pass on the rightness or wrongness
of Wagner lloaid certifications of labor unions. The case In question
was brought to the court by one national labor union which felt that
a Wagner Board decision had been too sweeping and had dlsreg&r-
iled minority rights.
The problem of the Wagner Act has cried out for solution for ft
number of years now.
Ho far. the Acts' defenders have done a skill­
ful Job of thwarting the desire of the public and of all grou|>a In the
country to hnve It amended.
But the knowledge that, the wide
powers of the Board cannot In many Instances be checked by the
courts ought to make the need for amendments to limit that power
seem even more urgent to those most concerned.
Coupled with this recent news event come continued revelations
made during the Congressional Investigation of the Board Itself that
tend to show that the body with these extremely broad powers does
not always employ them wisely.
These revelations of bickering among Honed members, of bins
evidenced by Board representatives, of wide powers assumed or
usurped by the Board point, of course, partly to nn unsound atti­
tude on the part of the Wagner Board Itself.
But far more
significantly they throw the spotlight on the flnws, omissions, and
loose constructions of the Act Itself which make this situation
possible.
Congress .with the International situation growing hourly and
dally more tense, must he wise enough to do everything In Its power
to help get our domestic affairs shipshape
In the field of em­
ployer employer relations, so Important both to recovery and na­
tional defense
Congress can best serve this end by amending the
Wagner Act along lines that will mean a fair deal for nuinagement
as well as labor.
This action would mark a substantial contribu­
tion to real employer employee harmony.
Thai Congress will follow this line Is a consummation devoutly
to be wished by all real friends of labor, o f Industry, o f the consum­
ing public, nnd of Congress Itself.
H O W DO
»T Ta#
mi
* oUT '
sa ,
ita iir
What more moving spectacle than
tax drunk relief ngeneloa trying In
vain to spend their allotments as fast
as they gel IhemT For Instance, San
Franclaco papers recently announced
that the local National Youth Admin
Istratlon office, "with a monthly pay
roll of $39.000 to spend" had lk>0 on
Its rolls, with room for 200 morn and
"the Jobs are there, almost for the
asking. The only qualifications are
that the applicant be a cltlsen o f the
t ’ H, finished with schooling, pre­
ferably from a family in the lower
Income brackets and eager for ex
perlence."
The NY A hires young men and wo­
men an average of 60 hours a month
on non profit projects where employees
lemn "everything from clerical work
and gardening to photography and
how to be a skilled housewinker." An
additional 2,000 In San Francisco
make up to $30 a mouth through
NY As student aid project
t he area supervisor was quoted as
complaining
The
N Y A spends
enough money annually to build a
LEARN»
DANCE
F R E E TR Y O U T COUPON
I'ftxalo lewMOM tluaikakw l Ii<~suits
Oregon Institut« of Dancing
H IS
F ifth
ami Stark,
Open Afternoon*
Friday,
B K A V E R T O N , E N T E R P R IS E . Beaverton, Oregon
Pape 2
and
Portland
Evening*
Keep an accur­
al* account of
your servicing
expense, jotting
down all Items
amt tf YOUK
C AK
t* bring
SERVICED
at
battleship, but moat people never
heard of It."
Seemingly, they were heartbroken
a( the thought that even a few young
people might have found honest, full
time Jobs In private Industry amt
wore In a position to spurn handouts
from Uncle Sum. However, the an­
nouncement did the trick. The rolls
were quickly filled. Now there's a
waiting list.
• • •
We are told from Idaho that the
President'a announcement of a "lim ­
ited" emergency, In September, was
his 40th emergency since March I,
1933. Personally, we have loot count,
but we do know that emergency re
lief still Is with us, after seven years
and over 20 billion dollar* spent.
| ♦ •
Salaries paid to official* o f the
California state relief Administration
Increased more than a million dollar#
In the first 11 months of 1939 The
exact total was $1,408,394 over 1939.
and "executive expenses" went up an
other $190,000. Meanwhile,
Edwin
James Cooley, SHA director of the
city, said of the children o f families
on relief:
"Undernourished and set apart, they
can develop neither the physical nor
mental health necessary lo stand up
In a tough world."
Some of thiwe extra salaries to o f­
ficials might help the children out.
Anyhow, that Is where we stand
Extra millions each year for officials
and Just as many people as ever out
of work and on relief. This Is the
"humanitarian" New Deal. And It Is
YOUK money.
• • •
Seasoned commentators tn Wash
tngton seem to agree that this will
be the strategy of the White House I
xvtth congress
To propose drastic
cuts In spending, suggest the need of 1
tax increases amt call attention to j
persisting problem* of agriculture
and Industry then let congress listen j
to the howls and wrestle with the
problems.
In other words, congress, having i
rubber stamped the White
House
policies for seven year*. Is now given I
the lob of pulling the country out of
the hole without changing the poli- |
Take your list of Grocery
Needs for the coming
week to
You will ft ml in a short period of
time, you are realty saving money
You have the advantage of a well
trained force of mechanic* and
Wfn who twn ktvp yvur
\n *\wd <v>rutitton at
•
Phone Beaverton 9918
A. IX MATCH. Prop
P la n e*
des that arc making all the trouble!
Congressmen may feel that the ad­
ministration can be charged
with
poor apoi (smnnship, for passing the
buck but "nil's fair in politics,’ in
eluding anx'urlng.
Speaking of sportsmanship, a friend
tells of going pheasant hunting on a
great southern California ranch with
Irvin 8. Cobb. He came suddenly
around the side of u hill and saw
Irvin drawing n bead on a mother
hen pheasant, walking along followed
by her brood.
•
‘’Good Gosh," said
my friend,
‘‘you’r« not going to shoot that hen
while she's walking on the ground,
are you?"
“ No,” said Cobb. "I'm waitin' till
she stops."
• • •
Wonder what a third term would
get us except bankruptcy that we
haven't already experienced: reckless
spending, ruinous experiments, utter
disregard for campaign promises The
Incumbent would seem to have had
enough time in which to make good.
I-lke thd remark attributed to the
BM Sm
ih c
pioneer
store''
and you U
realty save money
also
get the finest, moat courteous see
v'Ke
,
See that your supply
of lunch govts and cereal* is well
up for the week
Use the phone
Itestertsa
IA R Y ANN YOUNG FALC O N E R
Mary Ann Young Falconer late of
iC .' LiW 54th. Maplewood, died Jan.
1 ! .
H E N R IE T T A H1RSCTI
1 inert:! services were held Monday
at Finl. y's Morninglight Chapel for
He:: ief a Hirsch late of 7111 SW 33d
placo, sister of Mrs. Helen Carlton of
Po.tland, and Chet Ridgeway o f Sa­
lem, Oiegon.
Committment Lincoln
Memorial Park.
m
over.
Vincent Lumber Co.
/
FD R D H
■ n ECONO
Official Results G ILM 0 R E-Y0 SEM ITE
fo rd
24.57
V -8 “ 8 5
ECONOM Y RUN, JAN. 4, 1940, SHOW
FO R D B ES T IN G A S O LIN E M ILE A G E
O F A L L T H R E E V O LU M E S E L L E R S
Ml. PER 6AL
F O R D V - 8 " 8 5 " 2 4 .0 2 M.;. PER GAL.
/
A
»
‘W
^sr-.aBiWHr
* tj *
8 C Y LIN D E R S M O R E E C O N O M I C A L T H A N 6
B E S ID E S G R E A T E R
ECONOMY
FORD V-8 GIVES YOU
•
hydraulic brake* ever u ^ j oa
t low-priced cm .
better gasoline m ileage than engines with
• Sm tn »fling —in»,de u well u out
few er cylinders. And in addition to greater
• Smooth power tad fat jerawsy.
econom y — you get added pickup, smoother
•
- rule - with new nde
ttabilixrf
traffic control and longer engine life.
O b Broadway
Beaverton
1940
Apron Specialty Shop
Ford's compact, efficient V-8 engine shows
CITY MARKET
19,
America s plane capacity could be
speeded tremendou-ly if “duiamold • Want Ads The little fellows with
a plastic made of hardwood veneers the big pulling power.
pressed with phenolic resin) proves
successful.
One of the big time-
takers in plane building is the driv­
A Delicious Ideal at
ing of as many as 300.UUU rivets in
some planes.
In contrast, the shell
BABE A B E T T Y ’S
of the "plastic plane" comes in only
PLA C E
three parts wings and body.
Suc­
cess of this process means stronger,
(a n )o n Highway, Beaverton
lighter, I aster and far more economi­
LUNCHES — CONFECTIONS
cal methods of building and operat­
ing.
I ’rom plastic airplanes to plan
tic terraplanes (automobiles) would
be the next step.
B ABY W R A P P E R S stamped
f
This War of the Substitutes means
B
AB
Y
W
R
A
P
P
E
R
S
more than a battle between mater­
Stamped and hemstitched, Reg. 49c
ials.
It means vast social changes.
For instance, a town built around a
Special 39c— 3 for $1.00
factory whose metal product is cap­
APRO N S
tured by “ Ersatz” must find a new
Odds and Ends
article to make or lay o ff its work­
ers.
Metal mines, ore
railroads,
Reg. 49c-59c— 39c, 3 for $1
cabinet shops, silk mills, may all be
caught in the
backwash
of this
S A TU R D A Y A M O N D AY O N L Y
epoch-making War. Big beneficiaries
M ill Orders Promptly filled
will be farmers.
The Plastic Army
carries a bright beacon of hope for
them settlement of their two-decado
old problem of price-busting surplus­
P o rtla n d
12:11 SW Morrison
Remember, the basis of two of
late W ill Kogers, when a fellow com­ es.
plained about the 2 oclock closing law the four plastic groups is farm pro­
for bars: "W hat I always say is if ducts!
a man ain’t drunk by 2 a. m.— he
just ain't been tryin'!”
•
• * »
Here's the inevitable aftermath of
the spendspree: Come election year,
the Great White Father will try to
reduce expenditures.
Already the
pleasure groups ara. forming, with
the slogan "Cut somebody else not
us." And quiet pleas are being made
by senators to spare this or that
activity.
Whutever new spending is done will
“That's it, Dad, the V IN C E N T way
be blamed on the necessity for na­
is best when it comes to building
Some things, you had better watch
tional defense and there may be sur­
our new house better see abo-ut it
prising cuts made in budgets. Th<‘ your step doin' this year, an one of
now, so we can get the work start­
kick-hack, observers say, will come em is running’ fer president of the
ed.”
Jus' look what has hap­
in January, 1941, when elections are j U. S. A.
YES, E VE N D A U G H TER IS
Then we will learn how much pened beginnin' with 1840. Since this
ANX IO U S TO H AVE A NICE
Is needed for D EFICIENCIES. Thus, i year, an includin' it, every
man
ROOM A L L TO HERSELF.
cash outlay in 1940 will likely equal elected to our presidency in a year
Figure
with Vincent, see your
the record-breaking 1939 figures, but endin’ in a zero, "naught” , died in
choice plan and pay the easy way.
we may not know it for a long time. office.
Look, 1840 William Henry
Some say congress will duck the Harrison; 186.0, Abraham
Lincoln;
tax problem and find that the treas 1880 James A. Garfield; 1900, William
ury can squeeze through until after tdcKinley; 1920, Warren G. Harding;
the campaign is over, without chang­ and low , W HO will be the victim of
ALO H A
Hodooternally.
Bill.
ing the public debt limit.
Look at the official records! Y e ir after year
H A T C H ’S
Super Service
In Aloha
P la s tic
January
America’s highest priced cars all have " V type
• R oorick ForJ interior ever built«*
With lo* tjt
Mil CUlhtOAft.
engines. .All Ford-built engines are " V " ty pe.
•
f *’ 7
•nfurc-
FORD#
- vk y J car with • V |