*,
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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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