Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1943)
FridaV, January 15 , 1043 B EAVE RTO N ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon Page 2 T H IN K IN G STR AIG H T Real Estate Transfers BY RUTH T A Y L O R j In our hurry, in our patriotic fei - Beatrice Miles to Valeri Trambitas, vour, in our zeal to be of service ar 15.06 acres T IN & T1S. j this critical hour, we rau.t not over look the fact that there is a need to Edwin C Hansen to Chas C Calavan I think as well as act Just as we et ux 16 acres sec 6 T2S R1W. Published Friday or each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton ! drop peace-time luxuries from our Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce at Beaverton, Oie Erin H Hall to Earl Pellett et ux lives, just as we concentrate all our W a r P la n t W o * k e r B u y* Bond* 15 acres sec 19 T2N R3W. efforts on work that will help in One Tear _ ..$1.00 Three M onth s_______ ..... ..... $ SAc fo r W a r r io r H u sb an d winning this war against the posers Biz Months . .SO Subscription Payable In Advance. Jacob Wur« et ux to Eona E Ku. ; of darkness—so must we think ehn, 20 acres sec 1 T2S R1W. Although she has two children to Beaverton Office— Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321 straight toward our goal, so must wo support on her wages as a power drop fears, prejudices, petty hatreds Hillsboro Office— Room 5. Delta Bldg., Phone 1641 Viola Shaner Stone et vir to We- press operator at a war plant, Mrs. and personal preferences from our ata Betts, part blk 30 Wehrung's add Portland Office—308 Panama Bldg, 3rd and Alder Phone ATwater 6591 Mabel VV. pu'.s 18'i of her pay every mind. Hillsboro. week into War B inds through the Now most of all must we learn to Payroll Savings Plan. think straight. Elmer Davis, the di Carol O Peterson to H W Currin Mrs. W. thinks of every bond she rector of War Information, made a 304 16 acres sec 26 & 27 T2S R5W. buys in terms of what it can do for statement some time ago which e v her soldier husband out in Australia. Ew Felt et al to Grover C Smith ery one of us who fight foi democ “ Already,” she says, “ I'v e bought racy, must well remember: “ Not part of sec 19 T3N R4W . Jim a Garand rifle and a gas mask you can stretch yourself a bit more - only does our future and probably Mary E Smidt et vir to B A Barber, in War Bonds. I feel I ’m helping to make a few "sacrifices "—and reach the world's future, depend on our bring him back safe and sound!" Uncle Sam’s goal of '10% for War ablility to fight straight on through lot 9 Maplewood Park. Y o u C an S p a re 10%! Bonds every payday! Sign up today ! to victory, it depends as well on our Rosa M Bateman et al to Swanton Maybe you can t save as much as with the Payroll Savings Plan where ability to think straight through to S Bateman et al part of sec 26 T2N LET THE DEAD LAY 18% of your salary in War Bonds. But you work! j the end of the war and afterwards.'’ R5W. This is a time of complete reonen-j No! No! Lord! Leave the stone Lannes S Pogue et al to Geo G tation. We must realize that even as it is and let the tomb stay closed. history is speeded up these days Paterson et ux part Wm Stokes cl 61. My brother Lazarus has been dead The changes that are taking place four days already and his body will are rapid and we must be able to | Geo C Durham et ux to Elmer L send out the stench. So Martha, the keep up with them mentally, and ad-: Avenhoff, tract 10 Durham acres sister of the dead man, tells Jesus. I just ourselves to the idea that the O L Clark et ux to Chas H Swarz- But Jesus did not stop them and the ! way we had thought things out may bold lot 66 Witch Hazel Little Farms stone was rolled back. Then Jesus i not be the best way to. work things gave a loud cry LAZARUS COME 1 through. Geo F Frison to Dorothy W Pick FO RTH and at that a long white For years the tragic results of the We must ruthlessly discard old hals- et al. object, bourne by unseen hands expansion of food-producing acreage After Christmas What? 1 its of thought. We must think in moved out of the tomb. It was during World War I has haunted Hello Folks Arthur E Lund et ux to James I | broader terms. We must praise the shaped like a man's body, wide at American agriculture. E very farm Well I have passed through anoth , right action—no matter who does it; Jordan et ux part lot 29 Woodland the shoulders and tapering to the er, as a matter of patriotism, inter er Christmas card battle and pack and we must condemn the wrong, no acres. feet. On through the air it moved Better Prepared ages nearly swamped the post offices matter whose it is. We must not till placed before the sisters, Martha rupted his rotation of crops to pro like heavy artillery ammunition. F C Simmons et ux to L J Harring i detour for selfish motives, whether At a time when farmers' coopera- and Mary. Look, it holds life; duce food and more food for our I hope we can get Hitler and his that selfishness be a selfishness of an ton et ux .part Wm Pointer Cl T1S Loose armies and our Allies. Now again bloody axis bunch turned down by ale suggestions. Choose your physi- there is movement within. or a group We must think R1W. der the surge of war. it is a good him and let him go, commands Jesus in World War II, to feed our soldiers another Christmas so we won't have individual ”t'raight through toward the high end plan for members to examine the and one steps up to lift the napkin | and our Allies and to serve the spe to wring hell fire out of the skies to of victoiy botb of the war and of j Etta M James to Howard T Mult- LAZARUS! Yes. cial demands of war industry, we promote peace on earth. stuff their organizations are made of, from the face But that's t^e peace anj we must recognize the hauf et ux part of sec 26 T IS R1W. and how they were built in the begin smiling and in full health, Lazarus, are dislocating our normal produc the only language the Axis bunch can soulce of alI efforts to divide us and I Geo W Petersen et ux to Loren C ning. Cooperatives that have been dead four days, springs to his feet, tion as a matter of patriotic service. understand right now, you know | c|eate hates and dissension. Schulmerick part sec 3 T1S R IW . built soundly from the individual with not one trace of disease nor It seems plain that by the end of peace is such a grand thing, it's well., We muat not b(. ]ed astray b y 1 Read it for this war American farm s will have worth fighting for. former up, and have been properly odor of the grave. Louis A Sander et al to Irene ¡those who are seeking their own per- Gospel, Chapter manned and managed, are bettei pre yourself, John's B A R B W IR E B IL I‘ sonal gain or the fulfillment of their Spriggel 1 acre sec 23 TIS R IW . created a tremendous surplus pro pared to stand the stress of these 11th. V — ambition in this war, or the satisfac Eliz M Carlyle to Emma A Carlyle turbulant times than the ordinary And why not such a miracle as duction power which ordinary peace tion of their grudges and hates. We part blk 2 So pk ad Forest Grove time requirements will not absorb. business concern. Members of such this? As God the Father has power cannot even afford to spend time cooperatives are fortunate. Farm to raise the dead and breathe life By the end of 1942 our overall and lots 9 and 10 blk 6 Orenco. ling them. We have our job to do-- eri, had no such protection and hopo Into them, so has the Son that same average increase production over | and we must think straight to it. R A White et al to Oscar A Ar.doi in the other world war.—Dairymen's power. Not only did He raise Laz the average for the last 10 years will We have a mental code to guide us. son et ux part John H W alker cl 49. League News. arus, but He is to raise back to life be more than 21 per cent. How then I The Four Freedoms are not just a all the dead. He is to bring up the can American agriculture side-step Jean A Hall et vir to Clinton E j statement of national policy, but a saved for reward and the lost dead , a post-war farm tragedy even worse D o Your Part challenge to all of us, a call to the Cantrall et ux part Win Chatfield Ci ¡for judgment. Christ is to sit as than that following World War I? minds of men to think straight to 43. The ideal citizen can help relieve Jud8e and He alone is fitted fo r' | these goals, and to put them into the wartime medical problem Here Ithat office, for He lived here among, Experiments in Rubber and Other | practical application—not merely at Products. means that you cannot buy into a i men> tempted as we are at every Stop Spending, and Save for the | some future date when victory rests Our Government is now experi point, yet He sinned not. I f you re-! cian carefully and stick to him. future. That has been good ad I on our banners, but here and now in Make appointments for visits as early ject Him here and now as Lord and menting with domestic sources for vice since biblical days. You can possible. Whenever advisable Saviour, you will stand speechless rubber. Some sixty thousand acres not buy tires today, but you can ! our daily lives. visit the physician's office instead o f ' before Him on the Judgement Day are devoted to the production of start saving to buy that new set of | The war will be won by those who Patronize Our Advertisers j have fought straight through to the expecting him to call at your home. with the sins of a lifetime rising up guayule and its possibilities as a tires when they go on the market | victory of the United Nations. The Write down all important facts you to condemn you. source of domestic rubber. Em er peace will be won by those who have All are to be raised but not all gency plants for the production of again. want to tell him. Tell him all sym- | thought straight through to the vic- toms which have any bearing on are to come into condemnation -Ver thousands of tons of synthetic rub Ji/ *r A H H i v t e i tory of the Four Freedoms. your physical welfare. Have confi ily, verily, I say unto you, he that ber from oil and alcohol are now . . .. . dence in him. Writs down his or heareth My word and believeth on, ders and make sure you understand him that sent Me, hath eternal life, j sp rin g in g „.to production. We have learned how to make pa them. Public cooperation can go far and shall not come into condemna The World’s News Seen Through toward eliminating ihe “ doctor short tlon, but is passed from death unto per from slash pine and starch from life, Christ’s word. See John 5;24. | potatoes. We are learning how to age.” he h r istian cience onitor All are to be raised back to life, raise medicinal herbs which we for --------------- V--------------- A n International Daily Newspaper but not on the same day. First, the m erly imported. WHITF0HD saved are to be brought forth for ¡( Truthful — Constructive— Unbiased — Free from Sensational Denied the use of kapok which(we reward in bodies of glory. Then, a imported from the East Indies and ism — Editorials A re Tim ely and Instructive and Its Daily Suzanne Barnes on Lake Road, thousand years later the lost dead Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make has been confined to her home for will be brought before Christ for i used in life preservers, we have dis- the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. i covered that the floss from milk the past two weeks with measles and Judgment. These lost go out into will soon be able to return to school. the weeping and the wailing and weed makes better life preservers The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts The church and Sunday School at into the pit prepared for the devil than kapok ever did. Factories have Your regular investment of ten Whitford was well attended consider and his angels. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. John 5:28-29 and been built and several thousand percent or more of your earnings in ing the weather. acres are now devoted to raising Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. | Revelation 20:5. War Bonds through your Payroll Virgil Savage delivered the sermon Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Lord, lay some soul upon my heart milkweed intensively. Savings Plan will provide the neces nt the church. Maryln Walker sang and love that soul through me and Already we are producing tung oil j Nam e..._______________________. . —----------------------------- sary funds to buy those tires later a special number. may I nobly do my part to win successfully. Thousands of acres i and heip win the war now. L et’s W. F. Spriggel is confined to his that soul to Thee. Addr 1 w ill be needed before we can supply i “ Top that Ten Percent.” bed with a very bad case of lum even our present domestic market. : I S. / tcasury Department SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST bago. < | Luckily, we have at hand the Na H. J. Wright is cleaning out three tional Farm Chemurgic Council, of his green houses making ready Cloverdale, Oregon for the next crop. Three houses This space paid for by an Oregon ! an organization of research chem- j 'Vf M? Mf tê\ f M f Mt Mf Mt 'P ? i ists from our several industries have been planted to tomatoes. businessman. \ who compare notes and gain new j The officers of Washington County Pomona Grange met in Beaverton enthusiasm in the research for new Grange hall Sunday afternoon to uses of old crops and new crops Time to Slice Bread practice degree work. which can be cultivated in America. ! A committee from the local giange American housewives will have to Our government has established re- 1 met at the home of Mrs. McKercher learn a new art beginning January gional research laboratories. on Wednesday. 18—It's slicing of a loaf of bread. More than fifteen thousand differ Bakers after that date will not --------------- V--------------- ent kinds of plants grow in the nat slice any more bread during the du ural state in the United States. We RATI0M BOOK REMINDER ration. Housewives will have to watch use less than three hundred of these SUGAR Stamp No. 10, in Book 1, | their fingers during the slicing, and plants. Farm rheim irgy will not be good for 3 pounds, expires Jan, 31. it might be a good idea to place the complete, nor the post-war problem C O FFE E -Stam p No 28, In Book t, I phone number of the family physl- | of agriculture solved until every [ good for one pound, expires Feb. 7. clan In a prominent place. Junior plant is re-examined in the light of (For book holders 15 years of age or ; had better not try his luck until modern science and made to serve 1 j mother has mastered the art and be its part in contributing to the com older.) I comes an expert teacher, fort, happiness and security of our GASOLINE Stamps No 3 each , Knives will keep their edge much i Am erica of the future. good for four gallons through Jan. ! better if they are hung on the wall . I During the national emergency I A Plan That Deserves Support. 21, 1943 and not placed In a drawer with oth- 1 you are interested in the whole I _ i er kitchen utensils another advan- J The United States Senate is con TIR E S Inspection Dates tage of hanging the knives high Is sidering a plan which will require with licente numbers from 170,000 to ! that chiWl, n wj|| not try their. the use of 20 per cent of war profits 1 Defense and Preparedness pro- ! 200,00 Jan 9 to 16; 200,000 to 250,000 - imjg slicing bread while mother is during the war for the purchase of ¡| Jan 16 to 23; 250,000 and above, , braindnif on her luck over the phone ! I gram. Recovery Bonds by each company Jan. 23 to 31. to a neighbor. in order to have available the nec ----------------- V ------------------ Clip this Information and keep it essary cash to quickly change their with your ration hook for handy ref An ad tells It effectively at a mini business and industrial plants back erence. mum cost. to peace-time activities at the close of the war and to adjust the employ ment of their normal number of fac ■ W H W W W H W IW B W W IB IW W ■ tory workers. CHURCH OK CHRIST, SCIEN TIST This percentage of war profits Portland, Oregon could also be used in a broad plan Through Your Home 'Newspaper of research by industrial chemists to develop new uses for products of l ¡ the farm by our domestic industry. in I f our industry hus the knowledge and the money in hand to convert Featuring an all-out war effort to peacetime production, maintain employment Entitled Home Town Newslets and launch the new products discov Christian Science: ered by science, we have a reason able chance to absorb our farm sur County Correspondence It’v Revelation of the Unknown God plus even in the post-war period. By Depression hit our rural areas Interesting Feature News longer and harder than our indus ; trial areas. Our hope for the securi Roger Babson ty, happiness and prosperity of Rur al Am erica is at stake. I f we can of Boston, Mat*. develop this practical plan for tak : ' ing care of our surplus in the after Member of the Board of Lectureship war period, we can go forward un- of The Mother Church, The First afrakl in an all-out production effort S 1 for fnc winning of this war and in Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. S j providing the food necessary for Massachusetts. 8 starving people in the after war pe- 1 1 riod. We w ill know that we have In the ******* S provided an e\er-expnnding Amer- f ica with new crops and new uses. Worth thinking about. Ml ww OREGi 18% OF HER PAY G 0 E § INTO WAR BONDS ER IATI0N UBLIS A Plan to Protect Agriculture After This War , 'll/hat you ßiuf, 'With WAH MINUS — Tïr T C S M j On the Home Front 1 Keep Informed! Keep Alert! Announces A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE John Randall Dunn, C.S.B. Subscribe Now, $1 a Year CIVIC AUDITORIUM i1 S. W . 3rd Ave. and Clay St. Ml Tuesday evening, January 19. at 8 o'clock The Public Is cordially Invited ilH s Ittd lH S M E H Iâ The borne town paper is like bread and meat to ssrvlc« men ----------------- V —- Hundreds need used furniture— , place a Sale Ad. If you need the caah.
