The Beaverton enterprise., January 08, 1943, Page Page 2, Image 2

*,
_
H . I L J E F F H 1 K Ü . r u b lls h r r
P u b lish ed F rid a y o r e a c h w eek by th e P io n e e r P u b lish in g Co., at B eaverton .
O rogon. E n tered a a se c o n d -c la ss m a tte r a t t h e p o a to fflc e a t B ea v erto n . O ie
Prepare Now for
V -I-C -T -O -R -Y
AFTER VICTORY
The problem of changing from
w ar work, after World War I, to
peacetim e production, plunged us
into a long and grim depression.
B e a v e r to n O ffic e — E n te r p r ise B ld g ., P h o n e B e a v e r to n 2321
R ural A m erica felt this dep res­
H illsb o ro O ffic e — R o o m 5. D e lta B ldg., P h o n e 1641
sion five years ahead of industry
P o r tla n d O ffice— 308 P a n a m a B ld g ., 3rd an d A ld er
P h o n e A T w u ter 0591
and business. We tried to w arn la­
bor and capital but they would not
believe the w arning and insisted the
rainbow and the pot of gold a t the
j end would last forever.
Finally, the bubble broke and the
'
storm cam e. We had 12 million
unem ployed, the dom estic m ark e t
for farm production was gone, and
even the sm aller export m ark et su r­
vived only when we loaned Europe
the money to buy our products.
HIGH BROW WANTED
F arm income was reduced, m o rt­
I W a n ted A p re a c h e r fro m o n e o f gages increased and m any farm ers
th e g r e a t sc h o o ls o f le a r n in g to d raw lost their fa rm s while industry, big
1 met» in to th e c h u r c h by h is sch olar- and little, was at its w its’ end to
j sh ip .
B u t h old o n a bit.
Is brain survive.
I p ow er a ll?
O ur frien d w h o h a s the
To Prevent a Worse Depression.
1 fin a l w ord in th e p la c in g o f p astors,
Our problem is to prevent even a
te lls o f m en w h o n e v e r had a d ay in
Jco lleg e, but in stea d w e n t fro m H igh worse depression at the end of this
| S ch o o l to so m e B ib le In s titu te and war. Every industry, big and little,
y e t m a d e good
H e sa y s it is th e has been retooled to produce air­
m an a s w ell a s th e e d u ca tio n , th a t planes, tanks, cannon and weapons
of war. Millions and millions of dol­
( co u n ts.
W a n ted A m ixer.
O ne w h o ca n lars have been spent for this p ur­
stir ou t a m o n g th e p eop le and g e t pose.
T H E A X E IS T H E P A T H , resu lts.
Y et
J o h n a th a n
E w ard s,
When this w ar is ended it will
1 m ig h tily u sed o f G od, h id n o n e o f take the sam e m illions of dollars
A M ed ita tio n for th e N ew Y ea r
th a t.
H e is sa id to h a v e w ork ed
to turn these industries back to
| on h is se r m o n s th ir te e n h o u rs a day
BY RUTH TAYLOR
and to h a v e slip p ed a w a y to a cab in peace-tim e production.
Lessons of World War I.
“T h e a x e is th e p a th in to th e f o r ­ to pray in so litu d e.
Y et he sh ook
est."
We learned after World War I that
th e A m erica o f h is d ay, h a n d sh a k in g
W h en th e fir st in trep id v o y a g e r s or not.
our country cannot prosper unless
b raved th e u n k n o w n s e a s to se e k a
S o w h a t?
J u st th a t w e a re to agricultu re prospers. We know now
le f u g e o n our sh o r e s, th e y
f o u n d , be rig h t w ith
God an d
hear fru it, that our country cannot prosper un­
er e v ir g in w ild e r n e ss.
T h ere w ere ' w h a te v e r ou r g ift.
B e it p reach er less agriculture, business and indus­
no p a th s b u t th o se cr e a te d b y th e j or
p eop le, w e a re to
b ear
fru it. try, and labor are all prosperous.
w
be“ 8t* and 9tlU w ild e r s a v a g e s ,c h r is t , th e H ead o f H is B ody, th e W hatever our personal feeling m ay
W ith th e ir a x e s
th e y
h ew e.l ou t | C hurch, te lls how it is to be done. I
o m es, built th eir v illa g e s and e r e c t- am th e v in e, y e a re
th e b ra n ch es; be,
he the fact rem ain s tlxit all of
ed th e ir sto c k a d e s
W ith th e ir a x e s th a t a b id e th in Me and I in him . these groups taken together m ake up
our dom estic m ark e t which con­
th e y h ew ed n p a th w a y Into th e f o r - ! th e sa m e b r ln g e th fo rth m u ch fruit
sum es over 90 per cent of our total
est felled tr e e s for b r id g es a c r o ss ] for w ith o u t Me ve ca n do
n o th in g
tu rb u le n t w a ters, p e n e tr a tin g d e e p e r ! T o a b id e
is to b eco m e
fru itfu l, production.
and d eep er in to th e w o o d s u n til th e y C h rist a ffir m e d
B ut w h at Is it to
Labor can purchase its m axim um
cro ssed th e m o u n ta in s an d rea ch ed „ b id e?
of farm products if each w orker has
*h?.. p/ a in “ w W ith th e lr a x e ’ th ey
O N E E v e r y k n o w n sin m u st be a perm anent job at good wages. The
®P
* * *
^ol
w a g o n s th a t b rou gh t o u t, ju d g ed an d
c o n fe sse d
em ployer can pay good wages if he
fte ig h te d
th em
to
o th e r
fo r e s ts F rom th e fo rb id d en sw e e t th a t you
has som ething useful to m anufacture
b..VJ..U* ]a f^ ^
w h ere th e „ |on e k n o w to th e op en sin th a t
w a te r s o f th e blue P a c ific lapped th e m a r s th e n a m e o f C h rist all th a t is and som e one has the desire and the
money to buy it. Jobs at good w ages
w e ste r n sh ore.
h a te fu l to God m u st be b rou gh t out
depend
upon an em ployer who is
“T h e a x e is th e p ath Into th e fo r ­ and c o n fe s se d
B ut you h a v e no
est."
s in ?
T h e n read 1 J o h n
1:8 -9 - If m aking the money n ecessary to pay
T h e fr e e
m an
an
m ust
u st e v e r fo r g e j w e
m
m
gay th a t w e h a v e n o sin , w e de- . tbe w ages.
a h ea d in to th e u n k n o w n
T h e a x e is c e | V(, o u r se lv e s an d th e tru th is not ii< i Farm Prices KeHect Good Business.
This m akes it plain th at with em ­
L,
. 0 t f)!* o w n ■tr « , Kt h - o f us. If w e c o n fe s s ou r sin s. H e is faith -
h is a b ility to u tilize h is ow n ta le n ts ju j an d iuat to fo r g iv e us our sin s, ployers and business busy in use­
to ca rv e out h is o w n p a th in to a n ew I and to c le a n g e ug fr o m all unt ight- ful undertakings, with all w orkers
w orld .
T h e p ath h e h e w s, o th e r s eou sn eag
em ployed at good wages, farm
w ili follo w , to g o on w h e r e he le a v e s . T W O - T o
a b id e
is
to ta k e all
prices will be good and consum p­
° .
. 8
8
1 ca p o n sib ilty to j h e a r ta c h e , fe a r an d
w o rry to th e
m a k e h is p art o f th e p ath run tr u e lx)rd an d IeRVP ,t t h e le
Co m e u n to tion a t its m axim um .
The key to the situation is that
an d sm o o th , th a t th o se w h o fo llo w Me a ll y e th a t la b o r and are h e a v y
a fte r m a y sp eed to th e ir ow n ta sk .
la d en , an d I w ill g iv e yo u rest, sa y s employers shall have the cash mon­
“T h e a x e is th e p a th in to th e fo r ­ C h rist.
T H R E E T o ab id e
is to ey at hand to change from war man­
est."
...
. ..
,
.
d ra w a ll str e n g th an d w isd o m from ufacture to peace-time activity with
W e a re In th e fo r e st o f w ar. O nly H im
A nd t h e le
t8 H,go „ p la y e r the least possible delay when this
a s w-e w ield ou r o w n a x e . lu stily an d \
mlBe If y e a b ide In Me and My war ends.
w ise ly , w ill w e fin d th e p ath ou t. ; P ordg n b |d , in y o u . v „ „hall ask
Our United States Senate is
O n ly a s w e w ork a s did th o s e e a r lie r w h a t y e w ill an d it w ill be d o n e u n to
searching
for a plan th at will pro­
p io n eers, fro m d a w n u n til su n se t w ill you . F eed on th e B ib le and learn
w e c a r v e o u r p a th w a y to th e m o u n ­ w h a t G od in te n d s to do and w h a t duce m axim um revenue to the gov­
ernm ent to insure victory; provide
ta in p e a k s from w h ic h w e ca n se e p a rt he h a s for you.
T h en y ou w ill
a fund at the end of the w ar big
th e p la in s o f p ea ce b eyon d .
O nly as p ra y a r ig h t an d g e t a n sw e r s
w e lop o f f th o n o n -e s se n tia l b r a n c h ­
H o w ca n w e b e tte r fa c e 19s3 th an enough and quickly enough to con­
es, cu t d ow n th e p o iso n g r o w th o f to c le a n h o u se so th a t C h rist, th e vert business and industry from w ar
h a te s, s u s p ic io n s and p reju d ice, le v e l G rea t L o v er, m a y h e r e
an d
now work to p eacetim e necessity, but
th e t r e e , th a t h id e o u r v isio n o f a h
h ou and m e , o n c e m ore love without the governm ent having to
fr e e w orld , c a n w e be w o r th y fo llo w -
f
th e p eop le b a ck to G od?
borrow and lend the money for this
e r s o f th o se w h o m a d e th is c o u n tr y
1 J
_____
purpose after the w ar is over.
o f ou rs.
A s th e y w h o p reced ed us,
Here Is a Simple, Practical Plan.
w ie ld in g th e ir a x es, b u ilt a n a tio n o f
F or the solution of all these prob­
th e free, so ca n
w e, w ie ld in g our
C lo v erd a le, O reg o n
lem
s there is one sim ple plan of out­
a x e s, build a F r e e W orld.
T h e pow -
T h is s p a c e p aid fo r by an O regon
standing p ractical value, based on
er is in u s
W e n eed but th e w ill to b u sin e ssm a n
act.
the idea th at w ar profits from all j
“T h e a x e, n o w a s a lw a y s, is th e !
------■—
com panies, big and little, should be j
p a th in to th e fo r e s t.”
used for this purpose.
G o v ern o r A p p o in ts
------------------- V -------------------
The tax ra te on w ar profits is fig­
W eed S u ccesso r
ured at about 90 per cent. Business
RATION BOOK REMINDER
and industry, big and little, would
A p p o in tm e n t o f P a u l H. S p illm a n ,
be permitted, however, to deduct
S U G A R S ta m p N o. 10, in B ook 1, j a m em b er o f th e s t a te board o f edu
go o d fo r th r e e pounds, e x p ir e s J a n u ­ I c a tio n , to su c c e e d
T h u r lo w M cN ary from their taxable war profits 20
a ry 31, 1943.
W eed, o f B e a v e r to n , w h o se term e x ­ per cent of such profits, provided
a n n o u n c «1 the deduction is used to purchase
C O F F E E S ta m p N o 27. in B ook pired J a n u a r y 1st, w a s
by
G
o
v
ern
o
r
S
p
r
a
g
u
e
S
p
illm
a n w ill United States Recovery bonds.
1, good fo r o n e pound, e x p ir e s Jan .
Recovery bonds would be a spe­
3
(F o r b o o k h o ld ers 15 y e a r s o f r e p resen t a g r ic u ltu r e on th e board.
Mr. W eed , w h o is In th e a rm ed fo r ­ cial kind of bond for this purpose
a g e o r o v e r o n ly .)
S ta m p N o. 28
M iam i R each, only. Recovery bonds could not be
goo d for 1 lb c o ffe e fro m J a n u a r y ces. is sta tio n e d at
F lorid a.
4 to F eb . 7.
sold or borrowed upon during the
------------------- V ----------
—
w ar, and neither would they pay any
G A S O L IN E S ta m p s
No
3 e a c h C en tral C a th o lic
interest. They m ust be held by the
goo d for fo u r g a llo n s th ru Ja n . 21,
p
urchaser until the end of the w ar.
T
rip
»
B
ea
v
erto
n
1943
The day the w ar is over these
C en tra l C a th o lic h ig h sch o o l la c k
T I R E S In sp e c tio n
d a te s
C ars
bonds would autom atically s ta rt to
w ith lic e n se n u m b ers 110,000 to 140,- ed up its th ird str a ig h t w in o f th e bear interest, could be bought and
000, b e tw e e n
D ec
an d J a n . 2; cu r r e n t b a sk e tb a ll se a s o n T uesday
sold, and become the sam e as any
140.000 to 170,000, Ja n 2 to 9; 170,000 t a fte r n o o n , w h en it d e fe a te d B e a v e i
other
governm ent bond. The pur­
40 to N , on III»
to 200,000
J a n 9 to 16; 200,000 to ton h ig h sch o o l
chaser could sell them or borrow
B
e
a
v
e
r
to
n
flo
o
r
to
r
e
ta
in
a
pet
feet
250.000 J a n . 1« to 23 . 250.000 and
record
D a v e P o rter led th e v ic to r s upon them to obtain the money to
ab o v e, Ja n . 23 to 31
change his business and plant from
w ith 12 p o in ts.
w ar production to peace-tim e pro­
C lip th is in fo r m a tio n an d k eep it
— V — --------------
w ith y o u r la t io n b ook fo r handy r e f­
An ad te lls 1t e ff e c tiv e ly at a m in i­ duction when and as he needed mon­
e r en c e .
m u m coat.
ey to do this job.
Profits for Peace-Time Recovery.
In other words, business, big or
little, would be required to contrib­
oh
ute 20 per cent of its own w ar
profits to provide the money to
change its own plants back to peace­
tim e production.
The fairness and equity of such a
plan is perfectly plain. Each com­
pany, by using 20 per cent of its own
war profits to buy Recovery bonds,
builds its own backlog to bridge
from war production to normal
peace-time activities. Big com pa­
nies and sm all com panies will buy
in proportion to their size and needs
until the w ar is over. In the m ean­
time. our government rereives the
maximum in revenue to produce for
victory, and we, the people, have es­
tablished security against the worst
depression of all time.
WITH SIX PER C E N T Of
t h e a v e r a ö e c rry p w r u t R e n w
T H E WORLDS POPULATION.
With such a plan adopted and in
T R t F S IN MIS 0 9 N »M A IL (UCK yAWP
C ITI7 E N S Of TM E U S A
operation, we can all give our m axi­
A S TH ICK AMP FAST AS TM1V SHOW IN
CONSUM E 5 1 P F * C F » T O f
THE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL FORESTS
m um to the w ar effort, secure in the
th e w o r ld s c o rm
ME COULP HAVE ENOUGH Of MIS OWN
fact th at when the w ar is over we
W OOP-PRODUCTS TO awiLO A MPW
can
quickly and safely go back to
MOUSE WITHIN H i « L ir r -T t M K
the paths of peace. The necessity
for such a plan is so ap p aren t, the
evils of depression so grim and
widespread th at we. the people, can
well afford to take tim e out to sup­
port our senators and congressm en
S e v e n t e e n pound « o r s a l v a g e d
in this effort to bypass another de­
O ne Y e a r _
B is M ontisi
Friday, January 8. 19-Id
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon
Pape 2
*1.00
.. .50
T h ree M onths
S u b scrip tio n P a y a b le
$ .Soe
in A dvance.
Afemien
O r e g | o @ N l w s
P U B LIS l(E RJS 44 $
A,PER
IATIQN
(Dur Great America ☆
KITCHEN
e a t w ill
g l y c e r in e t o f ir e
- -
Try
PRCN i DE fNOU*M
85 a n t i - t a n
k
R ight K in d of Foods Essential, But
Proper Preparation M ost Im portant
O ur M ost E x p e n siv e
C o n g ress— 77th
The
s e v e n ty -se v e n th
C on gress,
w h ich lik e L o n g fe llo w s A rabs, fold-
kind at
ed its ten t and sile n tly sto le a w a y ,
M erely g e ttin g th e
t ig i
le ft behind it th e la rg est debt and food
for a fa m ily w ill not in s u r ? food w ill be read y ju st b efo re serv-
th e m o st sw e e p in g 1 la w s th a t h ave KOod n u trition u n less it is
follow ed ing.
e v er been
know n
to
d e m o c r a tic
.
, m -enaration
p oin ts ou
G reen
v e g e ta b le s
m ay be
k ep t
g o v ern m en t.
up by K° ° d *” e p a ,a t ‘o n ' P°
, "
bright by co o k in g w ith th e lid o ff, a s
V ictor S. M adsen, C hau m an o f tli goda uged for th is p u rp o se d e str o y s
D u rin g th is term leg isla tio n pivot- W a sh in g to n co u n ty n u tritio n com m it- tb e v ita m in s. C o m m e r c ia lly ca n n ed
ed m a in ly around th e p a rticip a tio n o f i
for defen ge
M any ex c e lle n t v e g e ta b le s are b est co o k ed
q u ick ly ,
th e U n ited S ta te s in th e w ar. in volv food
golnetilneB loge niu ch of th eir w h ile frozen v e g e ta b le s
are
p laced
ed
ta x a tio n
and a p p io p n a tio n s , in va)ue before t h i y rea ch th e tab le be- u n th aw ed in b o ilin g sa lte d w a te r an d
on
* ' —
*
— -*•--
elu d ed th e d e c la r a tio n s or
ca u se o f im proper sto r a g e or co o k in g serv ed prom p tly
B u lg a ria , H u n g a ry ,
and
R u m an ia.
T en illu stra ted c h a r ts su ita b le for
and w id en ed fu r th e r th e P ie s i d e n f s mFt °
*“ yS.
in stru cto r in u se In clu b m e e tin g s or sc h o o l room s
„„d „ „ p „ » . „
lu u f™
S S L
on G ,. U .. G ood Iron, Y o u , F ood . . .
T h e to ta l d irect a p p ro p ria tio n s by col)
has reoen tly listed som e o f a v a ila b le from th e b u rea u o f h om e
lecond
both th e fir st and secon
d se s s io n s o f , he , hjnKg lo w a tch fol in m a k in g eco n o m ics in W a sh in g to n , D C.
th e
C on gi e s s
in
round
fig u r e s Bure , hat foodg reach th e , a b le w ith
H u n d red s n eed
used
fu r n itu r e —
a m o u n ted to *188.686.000.000 tin clu d a „ o f theJr v a lu e le t ained
.. 7 i
.w . i . p lace a S a le Ad, If you n eed th e ca sh .
. ing a m o u n ts to be repaid by th e P o st
H eat, air, and w a te r all ta k e th eir V
____________ y ____________
O ffic e D ep a r tm e n t and
D istr ic t of
to ll wo o f,
f
m
C o lu m b ia G o v e r n m e n t), p lus c o n tr a c t ‘oU
m in
in era
era ls
ls
and
v ita m in s I.
a u th o r iz a tio n s o f *20,857,000,000, and f,e 8 h fr u lts
a "d
v e g eta b les if M l
b ro u g h t th e fin a n c ia l c o m m itm e n ts P,0 Pe , ly con io » . s e say*
o f th e C o n g ress to *209,543.000,000, ac
o f c le a n . b al un p eeled 1 aw . g -
co rd in g to a c o m p ila tio n ju st m ade ta b les *n a h yd rator w ill k eep th en
by th e B u d g et B u rea u .
at p ,o p e r «em penR ure and d esira b le
. . .
„
, .
m oistu re.
T h e m an y fa m ili'S
t.o
L e g isla tio n
a ff e c tin g
a g ricu ltu re. do
h a v e m e c h a n ic a i refrig era to rs
b u sin e ss fo reig n rela tio n s, h ou sin g.
a c co m p a n y in g
h y d r a te s
labor, sh ip p in g , m on ey,
n eu tra lity .
F 7
„ ,
price co n tro l, p ro secu tio n o f th e w a r . ' m ay a cco m p lish m uch t e sam e enr
and w ar p o w ers w a s ap p roved d u rin g i by w rap p in g v e g e ta b le s in a m o ist
C h ristm as O b se rv a tio n s
th e s e s sio n .
] clo th and
sto rin g th em in a cool
A lread y th e A m erica n p eop le a re ( place.
H ello F o lk s;
fa ce tile t e e t h
- I
!
-••••.-.
'sed
W e„ j h av# n o tlced a ll m y life if
m a n y o f th e se w ar em e r g e n c y l a . j a fte r o p en in g th e better..
F iu it s in j | iv e th ru C h ristm a s w eek , w h y th u n
w h ich a re b itin g in to th eir food, th e n g en e r a l are best k ep t covered and d er_in .iig h tn in ’ ’I liv e th ru th e hole
in co m es, th e p rices th ey pay. th e dis cool
A s m u ch o f th e v ita m in s and
ta n c e s th ey ride, and th e v ery libe; food
v a , uea are gtored „ear
th e
A nybody w h a t liv e s in E d d ie R ic k
tie s th ey h a v e fo u g h t to m a in ta in .
„ g in th e m ore fru it is cook ed w ith en h ack er's
A m erica
and don't feel
In*t ev e r y A m erica n ren ew h is in th e p eeiing s on th e b etter, or a fte r lik e p a ss in ’ on so m e k in d o f C h iis t-
terest in h is rep r e se n ta tio n in Con beinK peele<) very ,h in . B oth f i u it s m as ch e e r
in stea d
of
K n o c k in g
gres« an d follow c lo s e ly th e o p era tio n and v e g e ta b les are
b etter in
both o u g h t to be load ed up in a G atlin
of th e em e r g e n c y
la w s
th a t h ave tagte and
food
v a lu e
th e fresh er G un an sh ot clea r th ru a ll th e spor-
been en a cted , so th a t
th ese
m ea s th ey are w hen used.
T h is is on e ty colored an sh in in ' 'C h ristm a s barb
ures m a y rule ov er our liv e s d u rin g ( pia ce w h ere th e h om e g a rd en er h as w ire e n ta n g le m e n ts w e h a v e e rected
th is e m e r g e n c y o n ly and not rem ain , he a d v a n ta ge of all oth ers.
fer S a n ta C laus.
to p la g u e . us
th eir
. . a fte r *w
.,_ u se fu ln
. e . . ss .
Qf raw v e g e ta b le s on th e ta-
In our y o u n g e r d a y s w e h ad our
h as p assed .
I hie is b ecom in g m ore and m o ie prev-
h eart a s fu ll of ro m a n ce C h ristm a s
■«lent, a s m any of th em are both at-
tim e s a s cy c lo n e c e lla r s is fu ll of
- V
tr a c tiv e and ta s ty w h en e a ten raw p eep u l in cy c lo n e tim e in O kla an
I R aw sp in ach is good in salad
M ost i A rk a n sa w an th is y ea r o f a ll y e a r s
'c h ild ren lik e raw carrot stic k s, w h ile let's g iv e a w a y
so m e th in g w h e r e it
shredded b eets and tu rn ip s and raw , w ill help m ost an not fe r g o t to pray
flo w e r e tte s o f c a u liflo w e r are o th er an h elp th o se w h o are d efen d in ' us.
B A R B W IR E B IL L
p o ssib ilities.
h i/h a t hj<ut ß u y h i/U lt
★
WAR MINUS
Uncle S am ’s lighter 37-miilimeter
anti-tank guns a re dubbed “ tank
killers.” They are attached to the
infantry, not the.field artillery, and
cost approxim ately $6,500 each. They
have proved particu larly effective
in anti-tank w arfare.
T h o se v e g e ta b le s w h ich m u st be
cook ed sh ould be p eeled and cu t ju st
b efore u sing.
Or b etter still, do not
peel a» all, or scra p e in stead .
C ut .
th e p ieces no sm a ller th an n e c e ssa r y
to in su re proper co o k in g .
S o a k in g
o f v e g eta b les, s a y s M iss A rnold, re
su its in s ig n ific e n t lo sses o f .m in e r a ls |
and v ita m in s.
P rep ared v e g e ta b le s
sh ou ld be cook ed on ly u n til ten d er
and a s q u ick ly a s p ossib le in b oilin g j
! sa lte d w ater.'
N o m ore w ater th a n |
n ecessa ry sh ou ld be used and m eal
p rep aration sh ould be p lanned so th e
V--------
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