Pa fit 2
Friday, September 11, 1942
B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R I S E . Beaverton. Oregon
dedicated children, to light the Gos
pel lamp.
being only a
^ ^ N e w
Spark. P J u ^ New
BABE HARD TO KILL
,
The new
born babe,
f the
i ? ' the
£ f e8e
lian“ ' Lut
i uthT h
eU ,!«
le v ^ ° n e w m Trge.
' My
The WU urge
do
garbage
pail.
the
little
Not
1, but to God’s
U. IL JF.FFK1KS. FubUiher
W
Published Friday or each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton
Oregon. Entered aa second-class matter at the poetofflce at Beaverton. Oie
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K nown a s a S ïïjpious Soy
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“ A*
Beaverton Office—Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321
Hillsboro Office— Room 5, Delta Bldg.. Phone 1041
Portland Office—308 Panama Bldg., 3rd and Alder.
Phene ATwater 6591
M em ù&i
ta s Lr *
r.trtheA mUeC%
¡ T » E/tÜ S P A .? E R
S O t l A TI 0 N
than, any other group.
Like every
one else, they want to hang on to
E W i m o in the
their jobs.
Being friendly toward
AiRCtef* I« i93€
labor has, in the past, been one way
fi 6 PfAME that
of keeping these jobs.
How long
REU/ PROM WASHINGTON To THÉ NCTHtRLANOS WCSTINIMCS-
this will continue is a question.
If |
DECO « A t e o 8V THE WAR Q£P*gTMEfiT—
/
Babson Park, Mass., Setember 11— ^ pensions for
Congressmen
were
Labor Day is over.
There were a available we might well see members \
lot of
well-deserved
Efficiency develop a more independent spirit
and act differently on many import-1
Awards given.
But there is still too ant matters.
much dissension in labor’s ranks to
I trust after the November elec-
get optimistic. In at least one in-'tions that Congress will pass some
stance workers refused to participate real legislation dealing with wartime
In an Efficiency Award ceremony. J strikes and boycotts. The President
B o m OEO 6y£C£<TRiCAL SfoRMS AMO
Why?
Because management hap-(should not stand for any group of
JA PANE CE PUAMES AT PALEMBAN6, JAVA
pened to be cited. Labor Day meant workers or employers challenging
M R
R O
O U
U G
6H / '
B ut t h e y G O T T H
?
something more to all workers and thé War Board's ruling that wage |
management than a day off or more increases should cover only the 10'i
overtime. These are strenuous days. rise in the cost-of-living from Janu
I
Nietzsche glorified the STRONG!
Of necessity, there can he but little ary, 1941, to the inauguration of
¡Taught to look down on the weak.
rest from our labors,
price ceilings last May-
fir m ad
¡Kill them, make slaves of 'em. Make
herence to this policy would do much
Too Many Strikes
I room for the Super race.
Breed the
_
to narrow the vicious inflation circle
¡Super-race!
The Germany of Mar-
On the whole the average worker ,Congress should
insist that this
Uin Luther has passed away!
It is
and union member wants to do hisJwLB's stabilization formula be ac-
no more! The breed now is S U P E R
full share in winning the war. How- I rant
aH ‘ also
ulan that
I hn r'r\atr\f
liiri w
\ it
cepted;
that the
cost-of-living
K IL L E R S !! Super slavers!
O yes,
ever, in spite of pledges given by la figures provide for substitutes and
there’s Mussolini but we never hear
bor leaders immediately after Pearl cut out waste.
of him anymore, except as H itler’s
Harbor, it is discouraging to read ot
prep.
more wage disputes and to see Work or Fight
W orm s and Atheists
P. S.
Russia fights for life, but
strikes continue. For the last month' Consider the importance to the
¡not to conquer the world.
of record these numbered 160.
They|men in the army of the materials HeUo Follts
B A R B W IR E B IL L
are down substantially compared i which workers are producing it is
Thlnkin. over the war 9itllation> r
with the same period of a year ago; necessary that individually, and in|f|nd we arf a fighUn.. onP natlon
-----------------
but the point 1. that there should «roups, they set a good example. It
wuz made „ * orm8 and anoth-j A n n l - R n „ R r i e r S a v e « F n n d
not be even a single strike to record I matters not whether the) issues in e|. one that wuz made by Atheists! i P P ,e t* 0 * L f r i e r D a v e s r o o d
____. . , - ,____
. ___
_
_
Wages for all classes of workers are volved pertain to fellow workers or T
that
a do-
management
Unless labor and 1 8m 8Peakin of Japan that wuz
Coquille—Convinced
at peak levels and all should be con to
to management
Unless labor and made flnanciaUy by
sillc worms monstration
beats an illustration
illustration,
tent.
management. in coopera ion
with Them worms ea,yned ythe wa,. murder. “ o "n ty 'Agent
George Jenkins has
,, ,
^
mediation boards, can amicably set-
n ,.,
i «-«uniy agent
u eoige jenmns nas
Unless the war effort is to be ser-
their diffeI.enceil tbe naUonal
and n £ e r «" Y e« the hole conR,ructcd a sma)1 a:>P,p box deh>'d-
iously c u ^ s d , Washington must economy and tbe whole future of lR.u s in on us and ^ h era . Yes the hole iato, to be used throughout the
adopt a toucher attitude toward both i . .. reiation« nmv h** sprinunlv «ffpcf *hoot n match Then there s GERM- county by the home demonstration
the demands of labor and the activl-jed
■’
any the present
breed
that wuz agent in teaching home methods of
ties of the farm bloc.
One thing is I ’
hatched out by such Atheists an N i-ifo ^ j preservation now being encour-
certain, namely, some day the New I The National War Service Bill etzsche, their biggest philFOOLoso- aged as a war measure.
The design
Deal crowd will be thrown out. The I wh*cb the McNutt War Manpower pher who taught ’em that Jesus for this simplest of all home dehyd
voters will be tired and sick of ra-1 Commission is drafting may ultlm- ought to have died in the wilderness, rators is given in the home econom
tionlng, price fixing. etc., __ even j ate*y kill labor’s golden goose.
It for His doctrines is dangerous, to ics mimeograhed circular 1683.
though
they are now necessary.' provides that workers who strike consider the weak with any mercy,
Then we will continue to have a W a r lmay be drafted into the armed ser- -
Labor Board but -unless labor1 lead- vlces
Thoae now ln non-essential
ers now behave-the Board
win | industries may be forced Into arms
crack down on labor as It Is now P®r-
AH of us able-
secuting employers.
The law of ac- bodied men and many women maV
tion and reaction continues to rule. find ourselves forced directly to con
tribute
to our
coming offensive
My Position
drives.
There may be no such thing
I.et me say that ln normal times I as either an indispensable or a free
believe that labor leaders are both worker.
Wake up workers, so that
useful and necessary.
In these next year we may celebrate another
critical wartimes,
however .labor Labor Day under better circumstan
leaders should show a more cooper ces than we observed September 7,
ative spirit.
They should remember 1942!
the millions of our boys in the
armed services who are working for
$50 a month under great hardships
and at the risk of being killed or
wounded.
This is no time for sel
fishness by any group.
AGAINST HITLER
Babson Says
We All Must Work
Or Tight
swf smm(m.W\IYHK(X)P
y c t m
*
.
h«td an evil spirit and could not be
I drowned.
So they threw It. out to
be eaten by the dogs
When the
dogs bit the babe »Lured and they
drew back.
Next, ■h* W? S ,dr PP ,
into a hole.
But
°sm a/l
hi. servants standing b jr-th i small
daughter of one of
of the
the Chinese
Chinese
Christians.
She ran for her mother
and the babe was drawn out alive.
They handed the bit of life to "the
h iT a i W
d
s
eyen their en em iei. There
P ^
urge ^ reach ^
laat man
with the Message; they have the will
to do God’s will.
Into the lives of
redeemed
the spirit strives to
^ ^
go h<j wou,d make
build all this
them worthy to bear Christ's name
Are you His?
Do you grieve the
w h en ce "r T i
^ e
years slipped by and saw the child " lal
y
f,
come on up through the Mission culled up yo
school to finally graduate from an
American Medical College in China
She is now one of their strong and j
Cloverdale, Oregon
worthy Christian doctors.
See CHI - 1
This space paid for by an Oregon
| N A S M ILLIO N S -August. 1942.
businessman.
Mark these Chinese Christians a
s
__________________
well as all the people of Christ, our *
Lord
All the born again ones
| To make one pound of aluminum
ONE New Eye-Sight.
The H o ly : squires the use of as much electric
Spirit opens then ryes to see grea t, current as is used In the average
and wonderous things out of th e, American home over a period of
word of God.
The natural man re- more than three days.
I ceiveth not the things of the Spirit
of God: for they are foolishness unto
ihim; neither can he know then),
for they are spiritually discerned. 1
Corinthians 2:14.
Except by the
Spirit's teaching, how can any man
know the Bible?
| T W O A Surgical Operation.
God
takes out the old heart of stone and
i gives the saved a heart of flesh.
By that
they can pray for their
enemies and die for the unloved and
PO R T LA N D
unlovely.
Opens 1942 College Year on Fine
T H R E E New Road Signs.
Once
New Campus
they travelled to please themselves
But as the redeemed enthrone Christ
0615 S. W. Palatine Hill Kuad
in their hearts, they turn to offer
\ full four-year, church-related
the Gospel to all the world.
First,
College of Liberal Arts
at their own firesides, they teach it
and Sciences
and seek to live it. Then out to the
ends of the earth they send their
Grants B. A. and B. S. Degrees
—
Strong Science Faculty and aug
mented Liberal Arts Departments
provide Pre-Medical, Pre-Nursing,
H igh School Books
Pre-Teaching, Social Service, Busi
Bought & Sold at Hylands
ness Administration, and Reserve
Trade in your Old School Books
Officer Training.
For those you need this year
Dormitory Accommodations for
Welcome hack to school—and to
the store that makes education
Men and Women
less expensive; text hooks, note
Personalized Education for
hooks, supplies of all kinds at
Responsible and Effective
lower than usual prices.
Christian Citizenship
Also Stationery Supplies
Albany
College
Hylands Book Store
Books Bought & Sold
MS S. W. Fourth Ave.
PO RTLAND , OREGON
Bet. Taylor and Salmon Sts.
College Y ear Opens
September 21st
Information Office
1230 SW Main, Portland BE. 8143
lr
INSURE YOUR HOME
I
Washington lias favored
labor
since the beginning of the New Deal.
Workers
should
realize, however,
that there is a limit even to the Ad
ministration's patience.
Already the
President has ordered the depart
ment, heads to stop bickering and
devote their time and energy to
fight the enemy. The day may not be
far distant when he will crack down
on labor leaders.
Labor controver
sies that plague the war effort are
certainly against the public interest.
Con grew« at Fault
In and out of session Congressmen
are customarily fair game for criti
cism.
On the whole their lot Is not
an easy one and I sympathize with
them.
Their personal expenses in
Washington are high.
They have a
certain
position to maintain and
probably feel the effects of rising liv
ing costs as much as, if not more
8»4W»ltSAVINGS BONDS LStUMPS
U. S . T rea sury D epartm ent
On the Home Front
During the national
DEEDED
1
77 m
emergency
_ h R. - .
i > 3 r:- *
you are interested in the whole
Defense and Preparedness
gram.
pro
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Featuring
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Interesting Feature News
Let’s blalt Japan—and Germany— and Ita ly — with the chain
lightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap in
our cellars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our places
of business.
Scrap iron and steel, other metals, rubber and u'aste
materials It will all be used to make tanks, ships, planes
and the fighting weapons our boys must have. It is needed
at once.
Sell it to a Junk dealer—give it to a charity or collection
agency—take it yourself to the nearest collection point—or
consult the Local Salvage Com mittee... I f you live on a farm,
and have found no means of disposing of your Junk, get in
touch with the County War Board or your farm implement
dealer.
This message approved by Conservation Division
WAR
TW»
Subscribe Now, $1 a Year
Nredrd
Throw YOUR scrap into the fight!
Roger Babson
PRODUCTION
BOARD
p<W for by tho Amorkao htduttnot Sofvoço C cnnN n
(roprosoohrtg aod wrHt fwmdi p r o v id e by grovp« of Uaàmg mév%*r nktont* «*).
Local Salvage Committee —Phone:
L. 1 . RICH EY. C h airm «a
tsa- 30
----r,n.i
SUM
IT U »-------------------------
P—The Bible becomes a
_ _
They Uft
heart> Jn
BE AVE R T O N 3552 or 2481
H E N R Y CHAPMAN, J L BENSON, X. P. JOHNSON
HUBERT CARROLL, J. J. V IN C E N T