The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, August 28, 1942, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    Friday, August 28, 1942
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon
Page 2
• A in BV T t i r U & MT
and thirst; with cold and nakedness
SOLU HI m t n a m t
filling the chapter, we hear p Hul
The farmer boy standing alongside. ^ o u t - I know WHOM I have be-
New Cartoon Sells War lîoncîs
fixed his eye on the hand saw —You
daily you will die to self and
see the name Adkins on this saw?
let Christ have the throne, you too
will have that ahout of VICTORY.
II. IL J E F F K IE S , P u blish er
The boy nodded.
Well,
you
can
call
for
an
Adkins
Published Fridky of each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co , at Beaverton
hear
saw anywhere in the world and that
Oregon. Entered as second-class natter at the postofflce at Beaverton. Oie
name Adkins means that the saw
Cloverdale, Oregon
will stand up.
Same with Disston,
_______________41.00
Three M onths_____________ S Soo
One Year —
This space paid for by an Oregon
Herman.
X
another
make
of
saw.
So
with
Ivory
_______________
.80
Subscription
Payable
In
Advance.
Six Months
businessman.
!
soap, Frigidaires and a lot more t.iat
you tell him '
Beaverton Office—Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321
we turn out.
Made In the USA and
Hillsboro Office— Room 8, Delta Bldg., Phone 1641
good anywhere on earth.
it iss BONDS ) «
Portland Office—308 Panama Bldg., 3rd and Alder.
Phone ATwater 6391
Do you know any other name that
What Scrap Can Do
stands high the world over?
not
In a single month, the Westing,
The boy tried to think.
house Electrio & Manufacturing (
How about this name, The Lord reclaimed enough aluminum fro .
! Jesus Christ?
machine shop scraps to build 10 Ai-
1
my bombers.
After pure aluminui
The
chap
nodded.
He
had
heard
'
of Christ
So next in order, the and copper are removed from t v>
words of the Apostle Paul came to ¡scrap, tile remaining metal is melted
A
mind for the boy—"I know WHOM into 100-pound ingots.
These a •
I have believed," said Paul. WHOM, tested chemically and sorted into 50
mind you. O Living Person, WHOM kinds of alloys for re use In W.s
Then the chap listened to the verse tinghouse factories,
War propoganda originated on the|ie replacing aluminum and even fab
in full
I know WHOM I have be - 1
home front is quite disquieting to j rice.
Wood pulp may be used for
lieved and am persuaded that He i s !
many because of the uncertainty j solid industrial truck tires; while
able to keep that which I have com- ]
caused by so many conflicting state- bearings are currently made of pow-
TOW NSEND
mitted unto Him against that day
ment made by those in authority dered iron instead of brass and bab-
SCHOOL
prepares
And
like
Paul,
did
the
boy
also
be-
The idea some of our leaders have is bitt metals
Many other illustra- J
for
, lieve in Christ and had he committed
to scare us to death so we can then tions could be given such as using j
all to the Lord?
Had he turned the College, Finishing School, High
be made to realize we are at war.'apple Juice for burns, restoring blood
sentence of death that was upon him, or Preparatory School, U. S. Mili­
Most people want to help in every volume and keeping tobacco moist;l
even for Christ to handle? For all tary and Naval Academies or U
/#*•**■
way possible.
They exepect to be using paper reinforced by chemicals
1 have sinned and wages of sin is S. Coast Guard. Spanish instruc­
told how they can help.
This scare as a substitute for metals in making
death.
The boy looked puzzled at tion.
stuff has a tendency to breed fear | containers, flashlights, etc.; develop-
all this.
He seemed never to have
and distrust In those in high places j ing a non-spoilsble butter for shipp-
INDIVIDUAL TUTORING
|
thought
of
Christ becoming so per-
Grace B. Townsend
What wfl need is less talk by those ing; and using sorghum for making
I sonal to a fellow.
The developments in new
2346 N’W Glisan St.
BE. 546<;
in authority and a little more con­ tapioca.
So—A bit more for that lad and
Portland, Oregon
centration on what objective they metals and what can be done with
all of us.
Turn over to Christ the
wish to accomplish before sounding oil and gas are almost miraculous.
page o ! life, soiled by many a sin
Effect on Householders A Merchants
off.
and the blood of Christ will cleanse
Housewives and home owners will
There is no doubt there are a lot
it.
That done, turn over the whole
of square pegs In round holes. Those hardly miss their old gadgets and
High School Books
of life for Him to use when and
Instead of having to
in civilian positions who are not big appliances.
j where He will.
Bought & Sold at Hylands
enough for their Job should be treat­ shove around a heavy steel refrige­
The above cartoon poster, especially drawn to promote the sale
ed like the military service treats rator they will have a light weight
SUM IT UP- -Christ who knew no Trade in your Old School Books
of War Bonds and Stamps, will soon be seen throughout the United
its officers that do not make good, 1.1 plastic box showing probably but
| sin was born into this world to be-
For those you need this year
e., eliminate them.
There at« com little outward change irv appearance
i come sin for us. Elect Him to save Welcome back to school—and to
States. It is one of four new posters stressing new themes in the
petent people who can do the job j When it comes to re-decorating a
! you from the curse of the broken
the store that makes education
M ar Bond campaign.
{J. s. Treasury Dept.
Some of our public officials crave ■ room our wives will have a variety
law.
Take forgiveness and count less expensive: text books, note
publicity and one way to get It is to | of new and colorful
materials to
-------------------------------------------------------- your life-page cleansed in God’s holy
books, supplies of all kinds at
make statements giving half truths I , choose
| These
,
lower than usual prices.
Then let christ ** enthroned
. , from.
..
■.
, . will . be
. . better
j bound
to play an important part in for millions of people the world over eVes
and then later qualify or deny mak­
Also Stationery Supplies
in y °ur hea,t He win abide with y °u
J han
° ,d
* " d our industrial and commercial life have been provided.
ing them.
This is not the time for will be designed with efficient iving ,n the near futura
Aftel. thp war,
Many of the old line blue chip in- IRnd 8et UP His
Peace-Joy-Love,
Idle talk.
What the public demands in mind.
Hylands Book Store
Remember that always next
n ghteousness they may be vestments may go out of fashiop. It J Peace that passeth understanding,
of Its leaders is the type of leader­ out of the chaos of war or deppres our Mvl
e
Books
Bought & Sold
may
be
smart
to
seek
out
so-called
’
Heaven’s
own
Joy.
Love,
even
to
ship that will get results.
The pub­ sions born of necessity, come new Thp Investor.H Ang,„
913 S. W. Fourth Ave.
"special situations in which tq place loving your enemies.
lic will do its part If it Is given the articles of utilitarian use.
_ .
..
.
,
.
Each generation usually enjoys investment funds.
It may be that | ~~
.
PORTLAND. OREGON
opportunity under competent leaders.
..
,
. ' .
! With body scarred from stonmgs
As merchants find their present | gomp profitable investment oppor- the
Bet. Taylor and Salmon Sts.
development
of
substitutes
will
;
,
,
.
.
.
We have a lot of do nots in the stocks of goods running out, substi- tunltieg
Wp had tho age of ship-
t
_.
»
and
lashings;
witM
days
of
nunger
saddle in every phase of public life.
uncover many such situations They |
They » k
l » . » . . ,h ,„g
no,
" t o " n , o n ° y
.m b ™ » th. .n tlr. cb.m ,m l
b . . « don. b.<or. 1.
b . am ..|for BomeUiinK ta.11,. W „ .Stomp.
.„ „ „ .t r y
T ie
plywood bu.ln.m
What we nead la more leader« llke!and B ,
This is wbv , have n‘ot vve navet
».
one
of
them.
Entirely new
Kord. Kaiser and Higgins who do |
| t worried
m r i ^ over
the ô outlook
uZk
for retai
F.dna Steen McCall, L. L. B., Principal
over the
for
retail braclng raiir0ada, street cars. m °to' ™aY
¿ u7 in„ be ges ~ort
a small scale will
the impnaHtble.
They believe in theitrade
Hence, a proportion of our Mr*" "'truck«' and aeronautical svs-
Business Arithmetic
1
Comptometer
theory that where ‘ -’ «re >■ a will to j manufacturing cappcrity, not using temB\ Light, heat an d power plants, spring up but remember also that
Shorthand
do a way will be ,{i " n v v / °
Dictaphone
1 Typewriting
Commercial Law
f
n cr*l*cal war materials, will be per- aa wejj as means of communication some of our great industrial corpor-
thing called Impossible
Effective English
Secretarial Practice
1
Bookkeeping
= 1
for ^ Ued t°Kn^ kf the m n6W i prodUct8, embracing the telegraph, telepnone. atlong are already investigating the
iggnng tor. These substitutes will render a real
„ n,i „ vpn television have all
.
Day
and
Night
Classes
Enroll
Any
Time
J
control of Industry after the war, aprvice through releasinir more im- " m i T n my S S S T o r t oT th ese, Po.-'billtles of substitutes.
In fact,,
> Studio Building
Phontc B hate on 7745 1
less talk about the peace, less talk portant materials necessary on the inventions
by those in authority and by the battle fronts.
Mercantile buyers tuneg have been made and livelihoods development to date,
general public and more concentrat­ should lose no time in investigating
ed effort on winning the war.
these new products and co-operate I------------ -------------------------------------------------
with manufacturers in Advertising
campaigns to educate the public to
buy them.
Management and Ijit«or
Already we hear a lot of talk as
Washington, D. C., August 28— to what is to occupy our service!
Most reader« know that the steering men after the war is over.
If the
wheels of automobiles are no longer war ends suddenly in an armed
made of wood, aluminum or steel truce much of our manufacture of
but from a plastic derived from soy armament will go on. If the war con-
(„■uns Along with certain trimming. tlnu#g over . Iong perlod of years
on automobiles it was the forerunner to a final "clean up” of the Axis
of hundreds of substitutes with Powers, labor will be* needed in the
which
American people
are go-
, . the _
,
,, I rebuilding of Europe. In either event
ing to become more and more famil- ¡gubgtltutP pl«ducts developed during
As rubber m eUl. and other ^
war
,od W)U ho, / QVer an* ,
critical materials become scarce, sub- may enter upon R period of growth I
stltutea will offer new opportunities
comparable to the automobile or ra- i
for merahants, workers and invest­ dio
Industry.
ors.
Ultimately, of course, we will run
\\ iu»t Are These Substitutes?
Substitutes
are mostly derived Into a severe depression but for the
Immediate years after an armistice
from common materials which we
have in great abundance. These In­ or a peace is declared this great
clude wood, coal, sulphur, clay, milk, new plastic and wood industry will
vegetables and oils.
From these occupy our thoughts and hands
basic materials can be developed all Manufacturers, jobbers, workers, en- j
kinds of plastics and "ersats” Items. gineers, chemists, retailers and de
Most of them have been known In signers may all find new outlets for I
chemical and other research labora­ t'heir time and energy in the devel- |
“ What's it good for?”
tories for some years.
They have opment, manufacture and sale of
products.
These are
been produced and tested in small these new
“ Guns, tanks, and maybe
quantities.
Mens' hats are already
being made from milk as are also
part of a plane”
blankets and bathrobes.
Casein is
also being used in the manufacture
of paint, thus releasing vital chemi­
"{SMORGASBORD"
cals necessary to the manufacture
Serving Bntikfust, Lunch. Dinner
of gunpowder. Fihreboard Is replac­
After Theatre Supper
ing Iron and steel.
Paper containers are Detng used
Lombard at Interstate GA. 4638
for milk, oils and other liquids. Glass
It is goot to
Americans are now pudding
10X of der pay into Bunds
— vr
M em iesi
P
OREG] o 0 N | 4 ÍS
U B L IS f|E RjS 4-sis
Ay E R
CI ATI ON
10%
H O L M E S B U S I N E S S S C IIO O E
Babson Sees the Coming
Age of Substitutes
needed
War
Sweden House
Open 8 A. M. to 1 A. M.
In the barnyards and gullies
of farms and in the basements
and attics of homes is a lot of
Junk which is doing no good
where it is, but which is needed
at once to help smash the
Japs and Nazis.
North Pacific College of Oregon
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
•
I
Offers the following Professional Courses:
S< Iln oL
OF DENTISTRY!
A course of training leading to the
degree of Doctor of Dental Medi clns.
Requirements for admis­
sion are
Two years of Liberal Arts credit*, including English,
chemistry, biology and physics and one-half year of organic
chemistry.
Scrap iron and steel, for example.
Even in peacetime, scrap provided
about $0% o f the raw material for steel.
It may be rusty, old “ scrap” to you,
but it is actually refined steel— with
most impurities removed, and can be
quickly melted with new metal in the
form of pig iron to produce highest
quality steel for our war machines.
The production of steel has gone
up, up, UP, until today America is
turning out as much steel as all the rest
of the world combined. But unless at
least 6,000,000 additional tons of scrap
steel is uncovered promptly, the full
rate of production cannot be attained
or increased; the necessary tanks, guns
and ships cannot be produced.
The rubber situation is also critical.
In spite of the recent rubber drive,
there is a continuing need for large
quantities of scrap rubber. Also for other
waste materials and metals like brass,
copper, zinc, lead and tin.
The Junk which you collect is bought
by industry from scrap dealers at estab­
lished. government-controlled prices.
Will you help?
First—collect all o f your waste ma­
terial and pile it up.
Then—sell it to a Junk dealer, give
it to a charity, take it yourself to the
nearest collection point, or get in touch
with your Local Salvage Committee.
If you live on a farm, consult your
County War Board or your farm imple­
ment dealer.
Throw YO U R scrap into the fight!
7fws message approved by Conservation Division
SPECIAL COURSES OF TRAINING: Coe.rlng one and two
years for Medical and Dental Assistant*. Laboratoty TesSinio-
Ians and Dental Hygienist*
WAR
PRODUCTION
BOARD
This advertisement paid for by the Am erican Industriet Salvage Committee
(representing and with funds provided by groups of leading industrial concerns).
THE ANNUAL SESSIO N BEGINS SE P T EM B E R 28
For bulletins relating to the various courses
B. CUtOi
Av» «
address
JUNK MAKES
FIGHTING WEAPONS
O ne ol d di s c
wi l l p r o v i d e
scrap steel
needed for 210
sem i-auto­
m atic light
carbines.
One old plow will help make
one hundred 75-mm armor­
piercing projectiles
One useless old
tire provides as
m uch rubber
as is used in 12
gas masks
V 1 V
? Y ? ?
« «Í «
Y Y ^1
t * f i Sut
One old shovel will help
make 4 hand grenades
MATERIALS NEEDED
Scrap iron and steel.
Other metals of all hinds.
Old rubber.
Rags. M anila rope, burlap bags.
Waste Cooking Fats - wwn you ,«
• pnund or more, «tram into a 'rtrfr
•eli to your m eat dealer
I 1
L O C A L SA L V A G E C O M M IT T E E
t. I. RICHEY, Cluinua
BEAVERTON 3552 u 2411
H E N R Y C H APM A N , I L. itF .N S O V N T JOH NSON,
R O B E R T C A R R O L L «*• J- V IN C E N T
?
can and
N E E D E D O N LY IN C E R T A D i 1 0 A L IT IE S :
^ ***' P *pvr and tin cans -w a n te d o n ly to cert am
areas as announced lo ca lly N O T N E E D E D
at tha tans Raaor blades_giaee