Friday, February 26, 1943 BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon Pa tre 2 B aby M onk: and B aby K its "Now Junior, take tight hold nation to set forth the perfection of Christ who called us out of dark­ ness into light. This day and that you may be down and see only the black clouds, but Christ is faithful I.o, I atn with you always, even to the end of the age, says He. Even until the last soul is called out to finish tl.e roil- call of the redeemed.” God wants you "For Cod so loved the world that he gave his only be­ gotten Son, that whosoev« <• believeth in Him, should not perish, but have eternal life.” John 3:16 the whole Gospel in one verse. Receive Christ and surrender all. So you make it through by POWER FROM ON HIGH Sabson .Sees Need For G reater C iv ilia n Effare More About I Q 's. P. S. I have had so many inquir­ ies regarding my condemnation of school authorities for branding stu­ dents by their "I.Q.’s" that I must add this; I.Q.'s are useful In determining a childs natural ability to do certain things; but I Q's are not a guide or measure of his courage, persistence, industry, integrity, or other assets which really determine his future. Furthermore. they over-emphasize the intellectual rather than the spir­ itual qualities although the latter are far more important. Give me the youths who have been truly awak­ ened spiritually and I’ll take my chances with them whatever their I.Q. ratings may be. Continued from piige 1 lions governing civilian purchases I to that next tree.' can be enforced is seen by the re­ II. IL JEFFRIES. h lb lliiirr Junior grips mother monkey s ta i cent restrictions on shoe purchases. and off they go tbiough space to i Published Friday of each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton safe landing. The importance of employment is Being stiong. Junto Oregon. Entered aa second-dass matter at the poatofflce at Beaverton, Oie was able to hold on and make it. seen by the civilian selective service act. Under this bill, all men 18 to 11.00 Three Months One Year _ $ 35o But what of the weak and sickly 65 and women 18 to 50 would have monkeys? They drop off and aic .30 Bis Months Subscription Payable in Advance. lost. a legal obligation to directly aid the war effort by non-combatant work Beaverton Office—Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321 Now look a minute at tabby cat at home. We can no longer rely Hillsboro Office— Room 5, Delta Bld^., Phone 1641 She picks up her little kittens in upon volunteer hit and miss meth­ Portland Office—308 Panama Bldg , 3rd and Alder Phone ATwater 6591 I her mouth and carries them, wit.i ods of recruiting productive man never a on»» dropped or lost. This power. At least half our population | picture comes to us from out the must be engaged in active fighting tropics where the natives tell it to and in producing the wherewithall to M e m ie A , set forth two different views of the fight and to eat. This means the re­ Gospel. By the ono view, Christ­ cruiting of some 65.003,000 individu­ ian takes hold on God and keeps als. How this will affect business is hold if he can. But if he ever lets something to ponder. Businessmen Cloverdale, Oregon go he is lost Hang on Christians, TELEPHONE OPERATORS This space paid for by an Oregon and investors should realize this in all the days of your life to the end businessman. their plans for 1943 I or lost you are. ---------------- V----------------- Since no new steel dies used in en- | Previous Experience not es­ Now back to the mother cat. graving stationery, cars, etc., are sential if willing to learn. At least one million ceramic fire­ They say that as she picks up her new secret plane or one that has been kittens ^nd carries them, so is God's place grates will be manufactured now available, the industry has been striking terror into the heurt of the way with the converts. Apply Chief Operator He takes this winter for fuel burners, saving polishing and using both sides of old dies Axis, the British fliers are blasting in hand his beloved and never lets 30.000 tons of cast iron. the Nuzis and the Japs from planes them go More than 2,300 fire department Not if by the blood of mude of wood felled by American log­ Christ, shed on Calvary, they have WEST COAST drivers, mechanics and chiefs in 118 A cut in the amount of 35 mm. gers and cut by American millmen. once known the peace that passeth film that the motion picture industry cities are pledged to strict tire care. 1 -----V—- understanding. TELEPHONE CO. niay use in 1943 will save enough gasoline saving and systematic main­ film to stretch three times about the tenance of motor equipment. I'or his own glory and out of his SACRIFICE There have been some pretty sick­ vast love, God sought us, saved us earth at the equator. Having blotted out ening stories coming out in the pa- and keeps us our sins the blood of Jesus Christ jc is recently. Save 20 to 25% on your FIRE INSURANCE COSTS The manager of a Pueblo, Colora­ They told of men out on strike in cleanses from all sin God imparts do, hotel cut down the metal heads of Oregon Mutual Policies are NON-ASSKSSABLE. You NEVEB pay This is the his beds and sent S.Outi pounds of the war industries because of petty ; his life to our souls. more than the premium on the face of the policy. Oregon Mutual new birth. Our page is made clean scrap brass and steel to the local sal­ differences. maintains more than three times the surplus required by Oregon They told of a rush to buy coffee of all sin hut our habits still smell vage committee. Insurance l*aws. of the world. So God sets to work prior to rationing and now It's cann­ ----- —V— What a Contrast Just as in nature, he brings forth Of the two types of electric batter- ; Recent news! stories warn of wage ed goods. Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company from seedtime to harvest, so he They told of the griping about fuel ies used in devices to aid hearing. 56 increuse demands by coal miners, o f M c M i n n v i l l e brings us into Chi istlikeness Much varieties of A batteries have been j oil shortage and the fact that we will tailroad employes, and others. One Organized 1894—. 40 years of Reliable Service Chaa. L. Walker, Agent Bihle and prayer; many trials and reduced to two, and more than 1751 be a little colder this winter. shipyard labor group on the Pacific They told about abuses of the gaso­ victories and the Holy Spirit brings , varieties of B batteries Have been re- i New Location 112 So. 3rd Ave. Phone 1732 ( oust announces that if labor decis­ God's people are a chosen duced to four standard types by th e 1 line rationing, of useless car use and us on. ions are made favvorable to a com­ “Every Form of Protection” Hillsboro, Oregon group, a 'royal priesthood, a holy i W ar Production Board. peting labor group by the National efforts to get more gas than is really necessary. Rubor Relations Board, 350,000 ship­ But the papers told a different yard workers will withdraw their no- story too. It consisted of the names stoppage-of-work agreements. A news picturd appearing In the of men of Jones. Thompsons, Ryan, same paper carrying these reports Everett and others your boys‘ and offers a striking comparison. It my boys newly dead, wounded or miss­ shows a 28-year-old Oregon flier ing in action. These names comprise the most meeting his wife and three-year-old baby at an Oregon airport. He is on scathing comment possible on the a 15 day leave home after 155 hours griping and chiseling of the minority who find the war on the Home Front of combat flying "south of Manda­ too hard to take. lay" during the past 13 months. He doesn’t reckon hours or wages on hlsL. These names, every single one of represent an individual sacri­ job any more than millions of others fic em’ e which makes our paltry little in our armed services. » r leadership that keeps the coun­ sion. try in turmoil and condones or pro­ No doubt there are a number of motes work stoppages and disruption such pieces of machinery standing in of production, in spite of all protes­ hobby shops, home machine shops, garages, storehouses, small non-pro­ tations to the contrary. ductive plants and a variety of other —V--------------- - places which would be put to good use right now In carrying on our war Wood Beneath the Pilot Wood, most of It spruce, Douglas effort. fir, birch ami poplar, comprises one- An appeal coming from Camp thlid of the weight of all British air- | Adaih Oregon. indicates that the «mft and goes into 41 different types army desires to learn the where- of British planes to make up their abouts of all such equipment in this consIructlonRl strength, according to vicinity with the posslbilty of enter- the office of war information. , ing into negotiations with the owner American wood is in the Stirlings for Its use on a loan, lease or outright that dropped ton on ton of bombs on purchase Motor driven milling machines, Cologne; in the Whitleys that beat off Goerlng’s violent air offensive in the lathes, shapers. Jewelers lathes, and * summer of 1940, In the Wellingtons tools, telescope gouges, dial indica­ that have two years carried huge tors, small screw plates, motor tune bomb loads over Nazi-held Europe, up (A-V-R sets, vacuum guages, and in the I.ancasters that blasted hydraulic wheel straightenlng press­ Germany’s diesel works at Augsburg. es, wekllng sets and compressors are A new secret bomber, which has particularly needed. Anyone having such articles Is Just made flights that show it to he the worlds’ fastest plane, is made asked to contact Major J. W Fraser, entirely of Douglas fir, spruce and Camp Ordnance Officer. Camp Adair, beech plywood Hut whether it is a Oregon, stating the size and condi­ tion of machines and where they are " ---------- - 1 1 located Significant of our democratic poli­ RATION BOOK REMINDER c ie s is the fact that the army does not oITr. . . , a t.» .. xj I* • - . , .ferret out three machines by gestapo SUGAR Stamp No. II. In Book 1. methoa|. that this rise will prompt sailors' trousers and jackets; and Army O.D. and Navy "E." Portland Woolen Mills, first west­ Stamp No » , war ration book No., lahol maUr new de 1. lK.ok holder. 15 yeara of age o r ; man)tll fl)r wa„e increase, to meet blankets. . ern textile mill to win this coveted award, gives over good until midnight March 21 1 , h„ ,,vln* co, t credit to PGE for the steady supply of essential for 1 pound of coffee. ______ y Helping make possible this greatly increased Monday, March 1 Resume buying 1 Although American seamen are production was PGE's recent 4 54 million dollar power. canned, fiozen and dried fruita and now able to receive mail from home PGE has heen delivering power to this mill, expansion program. This program has stepped vegetables by the point rationing "t foreign ports, the service does not system. Sale of canned meat anil provide for regieteied. Insured, or | largest woolen mill west of the Mississippi, for up our capacity to serve scores of vital war fish still prohibited. Probably wi l l ! COD mail, lie resumed at end of month as ra­ industries. 30 years. Today Portland Woolen Mills, operating ‘U tioned items along with meat. j on my tall, for I am going to leap O reg | o © N ea «$ A.PER P U B LIS l¿E RjS 4-SrS I ATI ON T Keep It Flying 4 L / . J*L P G E Delivers the power for war production of Portland Woolen Mills All C coupon books and moat Bj caids must be tenewed March 1. Cars with A books must have tires inspected prior to March 31 Same basic rules as for passenger cars ap- ply to motorcycle D books. SHOES Febiuaiy 9 to June 15- ! Stamp No. 17, war ration book 1. valid for purchase of one pair of! shoes thiough this period Family stamps aie interchangable RATION BOOK NO 2 February »> Retail sales of can ned fruit s and vegetables ends at, midnight. February 22 to 27 Registration for war ration hook No. 2 at schools Cut out registration form In this pa per, fill out before turning in to lo cal rationing board with War Ration Hook No. 1 Match 1 Rationing of canned and dried fruits, canned and fioten \ e g e tables begins. Meat rationing ia scheduled approx­ imately April 1 Rationing of but­ ter and other’ edible oils and canned | milk is expected later. 1 Clip this information and keep It with your ration book for ready ref­ erence. Wartime industries benefit from PGE's 50-year development US. Wants 200 Million M O R E B R O IL E R S A m e n t a Need« m ete m e a t c h ic k ­ en« to ra c re e ie c i« tlie a «uppbe« T h e ! meet»» e »ure m e r k e t end f o o d p ro b t« tte m » o u t beeilet« T n o n f le b u ilt B ro ile r N atro n » til p ro d u ce p n m e lo p ft o d e in o «hotter tim e bird« e t le u ** DELIVERING % MILLION HORSEPOW ER •i