The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, November 01, 1940, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Beaverton enterprise., November 01, 1940, Page Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage 2 Bible House Handles Popular Fall Offerings B ib le school te a c t e rs and o th e r re ligiou s w o rk ers d esirin g a wide v a riety o f m a te ria ls th a t a re new and a ttr a c tiv e a re fin d in g a wide s e le c tion in the s to ck o ffered by T h e B e t te r B ook and B ib le H ouse a t 420 S W W ash in g ton S t., (320 S c o tt B ld g .) New lines are b ein g p rep ared th is fa ll w hich will be popular C h ris t m as o ffe rin g s. P a r e n ts w ho d esire good read in g m a tte r fo r th e ir ch ild ren an dyoung people will find it w orthw hile to look ov er the splendid new title s being o ffered in fictio n th a t is very well w ritten . It is im possible to say too m uch about th e im p o rtan ce o f the proper type o f read in g m a tte r fo r ch ild ren and youth. T h e new and popular sto rie s by P au l H u tch e n s and B e r th a M oore o f fe r a v ery fine lis t o f title s to s e le c t from , th e s e b e ing supplem ented by o th e rs equ ally well w ritten . IL IL J E m i K H , P u b lish er P ublished F rid a y o f ea ch weak by th e P io n e e r P u b lish in g Co., a t B eav erton . O regon. E n te re d aa seco n d -class m a tte r a t th e p o stofflce a t B eav erto n . Ore O ne T e a r _ Six M onths Fridav, November 1, 1940 B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R I S E , Beaverton, Oregon S U B S C R IP T IO N K A T E S _________________ $1.00 T h re e M onths ................ $ .35c - .SO S u b scrip tio n P a y a b le In Advance. E n te rp ris e B ld g., Cor. S h o rt S t and T u a la tin V alley H ighw ay. Phone 7503 P o rtla n d O ffic e — 407-408 D ek u m B ld g ., Phone AT. 6591 H illsboro O ffice — R o o m 6, D e lta B ld g., P h on e 1641 Oil M llllK t th e a m o u n t of the revenue tio n s, w hile o th ers do not. II IATI OR W ashington News L e tte r B y C ongressm an H om er D. A ngell Is th is a sq u are d e a l? Som e S ta te s have received d irect p ay m ent from the G overnm ent am o u n tin g to m uch m ore than th e in te rn a l revenue re ce ip ts o f the S ta te s am ounted to, whlie o th ers have received m uch less. I t is in te restin g to note th a t fro m 1933 through 1937, th e In tern al revenue collected in A labam a w as $41,698,106, while d irect p ay m ent fro m th e G ov ern m en t to A lab am a d u ring th is sam e period w as $168,041,976. R even u e co llectio n s o f A rizona was $8,203,375, w hile d irect G o v e r n m e n t paym ents to Arizona w ere $02,745,380, during th is period. D uring th is period A rk a n sa s rev e nue collectio n s w ere $15,753 183 while th e d irect paym ent from the G ov ern m ent to A rk a n sa s w as $47,583,686. In te rn a l revenue co lle ctio n s o f Id aho during th is period w ere $8,387,- 582, while Id aho received d irect pay m ent fro m th e G ov ernm ent of $66,- 422,443. In te rn a l revenue co lle ctio n s of M ississippi w ere $12,125,167, w hile M ississippi received d irect paym ent fro m G ov ernm ent o f $129,193,129. In d ia n a during th is period c o lle c t ed $261,831,629 In In tern al revenue collection s and received only $242,072,- 284 d irect paym ent fro m th e G ov ern m ent. T h e question is o fte n being asked why som e s ta te s , p a rticu la rly those o f th e Sou th, receiv e sev eral tim es 0 0 co lle c 9 Spiew and F ifth C olu m nist* E v e ry e ffo rt should be m ade to rid o u r N atio n o f d estru ctiv e com m unism and o th e r su b versiv e groups. We , should m ak e doubly c e rta in th a t we do n ot have any " F i f t h C olu m n" o p e ra tin g in our cou ntry . O ur presen t c o n s titu tio n a l fo rm o f g ov ernm ent should be m ain tain ed . O ur people B IR T H S love th e ir freed om and th e ir lib erty and will never know lingly subm it to Mr. and M rs M au rice D. B a h n sen . a to ta lita ria n form o f g ov ern m en t or 2755 SW’ H um e, M ultnom ah, O r., O ct. a d ic ta to rsh ip w ith its com plete re g i 22, a son, M au rice D. m en ta tio n and its so called "p lanned T o M r. and M rs. D onald C. Edy. Sherw ood, Or., O cto b er 21, a d au g h econom y”, w hich a tte m p ts to regu la te and co n tro l th e lives o f the peo te r, Ja n ic e C. pie. T o M r. and M rs. A1 W. R y a n , 3342 S W A lice, O ct. 19, a d au g h ter, S h a r on A. M IS S E l.l.A W E L C H T o Mr. and M is. B e n ja m in J . S ta r k F u n e ra l services w ere held in S a - R R No. 6, P o rtlan d , O ct. 21, a d au gh lem la st w eek fo r M iss E lla W elch, te r P ris c illa E . who died a t the hom e o f h er n iece M rs. G eorg e Sch u ltz S a tu rd a y . Sh e is th e s is te r o f M iss A n nora M Im p o rta n t W elch and A rth u r D. W elch o f S a - N o tice lem . M iss W elch w as an e a rly day T o M o th ers school te a c h e r and telephone o p era 20th annual to r a t B ea v erto n , te a ch in g in th e old B a b y Show , school building on th e Canyon road. Judged by P h o to g ra p h y I t co sts n o th C hrist-H onoring Gifts ing to e n te r th is co n te st, F o r Christm as — J 1 P ic tu re F r e e S e e ou r New U n e o f G re e tin g to each child under 4-years. P rize s Curds, B ib les and B o o k s . Com 8 loving cups to w inners, 3rd p lace plete lin e of C h urch Supplie« and h on orab le m en tion , B lu e R ib bons. No o b lig atio n s, e n te r now. T H E B E T T E R BOOK A I t llt l,K H O U S E D. P erry E v a n s Studio 302 S e o tt Bldg., 420 S W W ash in g ton 934 S. W . M orrison I’ortlan d PORTLA N D Babson Says— C ontinued fro m P ag e I people so divided th a t we will tu rn to F a s c is m a s a rem edy. As my g ran d ch ild ren co n sta n tly rem ind me, tim es have ch an ged . Oui con cep tion o f m oney and w ealth w ill I ch an ge. I t no lon ger ta k e s m o n e y ,' as we know it, to fin a n c e G erm an y . I f it w ere o f an y re al value, th e gold w hich we h av e buried a t F o r t K n o x j would g u a ra n te e o u r ow n and E n g land's salv atio n . No, m oney is to - 1 day o f little re a l valu e. W e m u s t! have ta n g ib le reso u rces, th e co u rag e 1 to s a c rific e , and th e c h a r a c te r t o ' keep our heads. A D V E R T IS IN G P A Y S — T ry W e should rem em b er th a t we m u st not re fle c t on th e w icked n ess o f m en, but co n tem p la te th e d iv ine im age in th e m ; w hich, co n c ea lin g and o b lite ra tin g th e ir fa u lts, bv its b eau ty and d ignity a llu res us le e m b ra ce th em in th e a rm s o f ou r love it! S ixth Church of Christ, Scientist of Portland co rd ia lly in v ites you a n a your frie n d s to a F R E E L E C T U R E ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY K E E P U P! “A w om an's a s old as she lo o k s" —and c. m an, as ‘"y o u n g " as h is V isio n ! Y ou th fu l, a cc u ra te , un h e s ita tin g S ig h t q u ickly will be re sto red w ith C o rre ct G lasses. W h ile M odernly Styled G lasses, sam e tim e, resto res you th fu lly m odern ap p earan ces. M ost im p o r t a n t —In th is "f*b ep y o u n g !" j J T h e D ep a rtm e n t o f C u r n ^ ;i b . a t W ash in g to n h a s launched a c a m paign o f ed u cation on tho ill e ffe c ts of b a rrie rs in re s tra in t o f trad e b e tw een th e sev eral sta te s. T h is in fo r nm tion is being d istrib u ted to public and c iv ic o rg a n iz a tio n s th rou gh o u t th e co u n try . A D A IR H IC K M A N , C SB OF IN O P T O M E T R I S T In P erso n al C h arg e M ontgom ery W ard Co. 27th and V au gh n , P o rtla n d T h u rsd ay Even., } For County Commissioner V MAN W H O S T A N D S ON PA ST RECO RD L O W E S S T U D IO O F D A N C IN G B E G IN N IN G C L A S S S a tu rd a y E v e n in g a t 7 C lasses every even in g fo r W altz, F o x T ro t & Slow D rag P riv a te L esso n s A n ytim e E A S T S I D E S T U D IO 1011 N E B ro ad w ay T R . 4344 O N E H O U R IN S T R U C T IO N H IS W ill C o n tin u e E co n o m y In C o u n t y G o v ern m en t R e p u b lica n C an d id ate B e a v e rto n , O regon P a id Adv. Why Gamble with the 8 PUD Risks? In Washington State, voters are learning to their sorrow what a big gamble a PUD promotion is. And they’re learning what a dangerous gamble it is. After all, how can a county "save" money if it has to pour out thousands upon thousands for new 2-mill PUD taxes, for interest on heavy bond issues, fees for lawyers, engineers, court costs, etc., etc.? And, the record shows, that the only two PI Ds connected up to Bonneville Dam, and selling power at rates approved hv the Bonneville Administrator, charge the average customer MORE than PGE charges! Why should this county gamble in that kind of a game? WHY GAMBLE with crea tio n o f u new tax- lev y in g b o dy ? JIT T E R B U G CLA SS B E G IN N IN G CLA SS S a tu rd a y E v e n in g a t 7 W E S T S I D E S T U D IO P a r k an d Y a m h ill A T. 8515 O N E H O U R P R A C T IC E WHY GAMBLE with u n lim ited a m o un ts o f P U D ” R e v e n u e ” b o n d s? WHY GAMBLE with $ 2 ,2 4 6 ,2 2 1 o f P U D G en e r a l O bligation b o n d s? “ From ad d ress o f Dr. Paul J. Raver, Itonnevilla A dm inistrator, over ra d io station AO/.V. WHY GAMBLE with P I D b o n d h o ld ers— who co u ld f o r c e u p y o u r ra tes? PACIFIC COUNTY PUD NO 2 ^ *3 SKAMANIA COUNTY PUD NO 1 PGE RATE 25 50 75 KILOW ATT HOURS USED PER MONTH 100 -------------------------1 EVEN THOUGH THESE PI IN ARE RICHLY SUBSIDIZED BY TAXPAYERS, TH Ef CHARGE MORE THAN PGE EOR BONNEVILLE POWER In the chart above, and the table below, we show the rates of the only two Pt'Ds which are hooked up to Bonneville Dam, and sell power at rates approved by the Bonneville Administrator. Both these P I Ds get subsidies from taxpavers' pockets . . . yet compare their rates with PGE rates. PGE gives Inurr rates without a penny of tax subsidy. Which gives you a Better Bonneville Bargain? CHICK YOUR RATE 1 * : : wh*ck i d Sa a a a H b •aerava* by tfea K H O W iT T povar at •. i ara p raiaat rata« •( P ortila* Caaars. [tacine Ca rata* l ia id t i ftdm.au trita r P C I r * « 10 • rata« «I7WT tax u h k i That# PUD» ara tax ta to * !* * . HOD I S USED M O HTHLT P A C IF IC Minimum B ill PU D H*. 2 S H A M A H IA PUD $100 $10 0 H* 1 PGE Rates $ IS WHY (»AMBLE with btss o f $ 6 1 , 4 0 5 o f taxes now p a id by p o w er c o m p a n y ? 1 0 Kwh 100 100 15 10 K . h 115 1.15 105 W HY GAMBLE with m is m a n a g e m e n t by PL D p ro m o ters? 4 0 Kwh 110 110 140 Kwh 1 15 «15 1.75 WHY GAMBLE with h ig h e r P U D elec tric ro tes? W e urge you, again, to liste 301X Ho Ao<tfast by T Malati* \ aliar Di»»a»oa. Portland Gaserai Mac trie C a , Hillsboro, Oregoa X .SfrrTtf-r MONTHLY B ILL IN DOLLARS %t*m v a ra tn »f f l» aaty fa* PUD« Washington ('minty already has twice rejected the 1*LT). ^ Know (he TRUTH on Rales WHY GAMBLE with S p e c ia l P U D tax — $ 1 4 , 9 2 4 new taxes ev ery y e a r f o r 5 y e a rs ? “ Expenses vary with different rout conditions in different communities. To allow for such addi tional expense, the Bonneville stundard rules for public systems PROVIDE FOB A SI R- CHARGE where needed.” Events have proved Dr. Haver correct on this point. Since he made this statement, last spring, two PUDs have begun to distribute Bonneville power. . . and BOTH of them have added SURCHARGES onto their rates! Thes e surcharges amount to as much as 50V© MORE than the so-called "Bonneville rates"! Nov. 7 A T 8 O 'C L O C K JAMES LEWIS Washington County Voterst Bead Dr. Raver on PU D Surcharges TH E S. W . 3rd A rc. and Clay S t. P o rtla n d Dr. J. B. Richardson AVERAGE PGE USER NOW GETS BONNEVILLE POWER AT A LOWER PRICE THAN PUDs CHARGE a t nottEmu power ! PUD promoters have been telling voters that only a PUD could bring them the benefits of Bonneville power. Nothing could be farther from the truth! The facts are: Portland General Electric Company has been the largest distributor of power generated by the mighty $60,(XX),OCX) federal dam! And—PGE distributes Bonneville power to the average family at a loner price than PUDs charge for Bonneville power. We distribute Bonneville power at louer rates— and we do it without a red penny of subsidy from the taxpayers. For the facts on rates, study the chart and the table at the right before you vote on November 5. C IT Y City Auditorium EXTRA WARNING! YORK M em b er o f th e B o ard o f L e c tu re ship o f T h e M o th er C h u rch , T h e F ir s t C h u rch o f C h rist, S c ie n tis t, in B o sto n , M ass., W A R D S O P T IC A L D E P T . New T im e P aym ent Plun. S m all down p aym ent. T e rm s a s low a s 50«' per w eek. t N EW SO 60 K .h * 50 «45 «00 TO Kwh «75 «65 2*5 10 K . h 100 «15 I so 90 K .h 115 3 05 1.75 100 Kwh 1 50 3 «5 NOM M 4 I w t - w H * H 100 pm « LOWER R A T E S —TO MORE PE OP L E —OVER A WIDER AREA »OftNlVu.ll IATC »or le nos »ONNtviut »ovti A *' PUOI (TAI KMh At THIS! IQW IAHS . -yim ^ > __ ( without tax sutsiori ,----- ’ 2 0 « M IA » a ltd««»«»1 .