The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, June 18, 1943, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    P a se
Friday, June 18, 1043
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon
2
A FATHER AT 100
MV
R P A /P B K t t t H a M M B lP B lS E
S tam p 18 V alid
T o O cto b er 31
Babson Explains
Real W ealth
— “ S a r a h th y w ife s h a ll h a v a a
s t a m p N o. 18 in r a tio n b o o k N o. 1
so n ." ’
C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e 1
b e c o m e s v a lid f o r th e p u r c h a s e of
A b ra h a m w a s 100 y e a r s o ld a n d d e n d s, a n d
In te r e s t,
p r o d u c tio n o r
o n e p a ir o f r a t io n e d s h o e s la s t W e d ­
G od g a v e h im th i s p ro m is e . N ow A b ra ­ sa le s a r e e a s ily o b ta in a b le ;
b u t it
n e s d a y , a n d w ill c o n tin u e good t h r u
h a m to o k n o t h o u g h t a s to h is a g e , m a y t a k e d a y s a n d m o n th s o f tr a v e l,
O c to b e r 31, th e O P A a n n o u n c e d .
P u b lis h e d F r id a y o f e a c h w e e k b y t h e P l e a e e r P u b lis h in g Go.. a t B e a v e rto n .
and
in v e s ti g a ti n g
be-
W ith s t a m p 17 e x p ir in g J u n e 15,
O re g o n . E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d a s s e m a t t e r a t th e p o s t s m e e a t B e a v e rto n . O te b e in g f a r b e y o n d th e y e a r s o f f a t h e r ­ in te r v ie w in g
h o o d ; n o r o f S a r a h , t h a t s h e w a s fo re t h e h id d e n v a lu e s in a n y in v e s t- r-c
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Six M o n th «
d a y in a s u r v e y o f m a j o r c itie s .
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W h e n w e m o v e d in to w h ic h a ls o
show ed
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p ro m is e s o f G od th r o u g h
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h u t b e in g s tr o n g in th e f a ith , g a v e Í
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O ne s h o u ld
d e v o te co n - to r e a c h h o m e w ith h is d a ir ie s . T h is 't h e s a m e h o u s e h o ld , a llo w in g a p a r-
s e ttle d it
A nd I h i s ^ a k i n g G od a t gjde i a ble tim e to p e r s o n a l in v e s tig a ­ th e p o c k e t o f o n e o f ’em w u z so m e 1 e n t to u se h is
sh o e s t a m p to b u y
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t i o n b e fo re e x c h a n g in g o n e fo r m oi ole fa s h io n e d p ic tu r e s
f o o tw e a r fo r a c h ild , O P A e x p la in e d .
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N o t o n ly w a s I s a a c b o rn to th e m in v e s tm e n t fo r
a n o th e r o r
before-
V a lid ity p e rio d o f s t a m p 18 is 11
a s h a d b e e n p ro m is e d , b u t b e c a u s e m a k in g in v e s tm e n t o f c o n s e q u e n c e fin e p ic tu r e o t A b ra h a m L in c o ln a n d d a y s lo n g e r t h a n t h a t fo r s t a m p 17.
p ic t u r e ’s o f th e le a d in ' g e n e r a ls on
A b ra h a m to o k G o d a t h is w o rd in I t m ig h t be in a p o s itio n to m a k e a
S h o e d e a le r s
w e re re m in d e d
by
th e F e d e r a l sid e, fe r th i s w u z a U n ­
th e m a t te r , th e L o rd c o u n te d h im to la r g e in v e s tm e n t in f a r m la n d , b u t in
o ffic ia l,
ion s o ld ie r.
H e w ro te h is e x p e r ie n ­ J a m e s M o u n t, d i s t r i c t O P A
be rig h te o u s .
In th e e y e o f G od, d o in g so I w o u ld b e d e p e n d e n t u p o n
th e c o m p la in t* o f c iv ilia n s w h o d i s ­
c e s d o w n e a c h d a y . H e p ic k e d so m e n o t to g iv e b a c k a loose 17 s t a m p to
A b r a h a m w a s n o w m a n tle d in th e so m e o n e e ls e to w o r k th e la n d am i
lik e p r e s e n t g a s o lin e r e s tr ic tio n s
flo w e rs a n d p re s s e d 'e m b e tw e e n th e a n y p u r c h a s e r r e t u r n i n g a p a i r o f
h o lin e s s o f th e M o st H ig h .
T h e B i­ e v e n to s u p e r v is e th e jo b .
I n o th e r p a g e s o f th e b o o k s.
So f a r a s w e a r e
c o n c e rn e d th e r e
H e p ra y e d fe r ■ a tio n e d s h o e s f o r r e f u n ^ , fo llo w in g
h e a v e n ly | w o rd s, I w o u ld b e s im p ly a n a b s e n -
R e ta ile r s
is o n ly o n e q u e s tio n to be a s k e d , a t b le w o rd fo r th is a c t o f
p e a c e b e tw e e n th e s t a t e s a n d p ra y e d ■ e p o it s o f s u c h v io la tio n s
Is
im p u te d
or
R E C K O N - ^ee o w n e r.
T h is is a n o th e r re a s o n
n r e to u se s p e c ia l s h o e s ta m p s , good
t h i s tim e , a b o u t th e e m e r g e n c y w a r g r a c e
h e lp w h ip H itle r a n d Co.
A
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r e g u la tio n s
“ A re th e y d e sig n e d to “
f o r 30 d a y s a n d o b ta in a b le fro m r a ­
w a s R E C K O N E D to H im
fo r |
s e c u r itie s .
B u t fo r th e m a n w ho h e e v id e n tly did. .H e is th e U n k n o w n tio n in g b o a rd s , f o r t h a t p u rp o s e , he
s t r e n g th e n o u r f ig h tin g m e n o n th e
I S o ld ie r o f th e C iv il W a r to m e.
I
r i g h te o u s n e s s .” - B IB L E
w ill s t u d y la n d v a lu e s , w h o c a n g et
b a tt le - f r o n t s ? ”
, tu r n e d o v e r h is w r itin g s to th e S ta t e s a id . - ------- -- -------- V--------------------
N o w it w a s n o t w r it te n f o r A b ra - o u t u p o n h is p r o p e r ty , ro ll u p
h is
If th e s n s w e r is a f f ir m a tiv e , th e n
S ta f f W a r S a v in g s B o n d s, a t O k la h o ­
w e a r e fo r th e m , r e g a r d le s s o f in c o n ­ h a m s s a k e a lo n e t-hat s u c h a g r e a t I s le e v e s a n d g o to w o r k —t-hen, a n ti m a C ity la s t F r id a y .
T hey spent
t h i n g w a s d o n e fo r h im a s to be j o n |y th e n , d o I s a y , ‘“G o b a c k to
Ten per cent of your tncom s
v e n ie n c e , I m p e rfe c t e n f o r c e m e n t a n d
tw o h o u r s a l e a d i n ’ ’em a n d c a lle d a
c o u n te d fo r e v e r s in le s s .
B u t it w a s th e l a n d ! ”
in War Bonds will help to
O f c o u rs e , th e o w n e r
a d m i n is tr a t iv e e r r o r s .
D a ily O k la h o m a
.re p o r te r.
I do­
p u t o n th e b o o k s f o r o u r o w n s a k e s h ip o f o t h e r ty p e s o f re a l p r o p e r t
build the planes and tanks
T h o s e w h o w o u ld a v o id th e d r a s tic
n a te d ’em to u se in r a i s in ’ m o n e y to
that will insure defeat of Hit­
re g u la tio n o f w a r c a n d o so.
L e t a lso , to w h o m it s h a ll be I M P U T E D - - a lso r e q u ir e s p e r s o n a l a tt e n ti o n .
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h
A n d L o n g -T u ll P r o te c tio n
ler a n d his Axis partners.
th e m jo in th e f ig h ti n g fo rc e s, s o m e ­ C O U N T E D o r R E C K O N E D .
B A R B W I R E B IL L
te r m s h a ll it be d o n e f o r
w h e re , a n d g e t a ll t h a t th e y d e sire . o n w h a t
C e r ta in ly th e la s t th i n g t h a t
w ill
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od
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t
------------------- V -------------------
h is w o rd a n d h is w o rd is th i s — T h a t be ta k e n a w a y fr o m m y c h ild r e n oi lll= lll = lll= lll= ll l = l l l = l l l = ll l = M I= l l l = l l l = ll l = l l l = l l i= l l l = i l l = l l l= l l l = l l l = l ll = I M = l l l = |l l = l l l= l l l = I II E I I >
GOVERNMENT—
THE FIDDLER'S BILL
( C h r is t w a s d e liv e re d o v e r f o r o u r I g r a n d c h i ld r e n
w ill be t h e i r h o m e -
BY THE PEOPLE
s in s a n d ra is e d a g a in t h a t w e m ig h t !8 te a d ®-n d tb e i r sk ill. U n d e r th e corn-
3
A n ti- in ria tlo n p a llia tiv e s a r e d o o m ­ t a k e
III
fo r g iv e n e s s a n d
w a lk o u t 0 f i m u n l8 ^ic s y s te m R u s s ia r e - d is tr ib u te d
N o r e a s o n a b le p e rs o n w ill o b je c t to ed to f a ilu r e u n le s s q u ic k ly fo llo w e d >
3
h e r la n d in t h e fo r m o f c o -o p e r a tiv e
III
g o v e r n m e n t c o n tr o l* d u r i n g th e e m ­ b y e f f e c tiv e m e a s u r e s to c o n tr o l th e ; th e c o u r tr o o m a s fr e e m e n .
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O N E —R ig h t th e r e ,
w hen you b e­
e rg e n c y .
T h e A m e ric a n p u b lic h a s c a u s e o f in f la tio n .
The
cau se
of |
a tio n w a s q u ite d if f e r e n t fr o m a n y ­
a c c e p te d th e d ic t a te s o f W a s h in g to n in f la tio n is d ir e tg ly tr a c e a b le in a lie v e G od, h a v e f a ith , t r u s t h im , t a k e th i n g
th a t
we
have
e x p e rie n c e d
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od
n s th e y h a v e b e e n h a n d e d d o w n , w ill­ la r g e m e a s u r e to F e d e r a l
f in a n c in g
h e re .
I n R u s s ia a n d in P o la n d , to o , j
I
M
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is
o
w
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r
ig
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te
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s
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s
s
to
in g ly a n d c o o p e ra tiv e ly .
B u t n o ­ p o lic ie s.
A s lo n g a s ta x f a v o r itis m i
us.
T W O - - H e a ls o t h e n a n d th e r e t h e g r e a t b u lk o f la n d w a s h e ld b y |
w h e r e in A m e ric a a r e th e w o rd * “ d i­ a n d
w a g e f a v o r itis m
to w a r d g r e a t
v e ry la r g e e s t a te s in d iv id u a lly o w n e d
HI
r e c tiv e s ”, “o r d e r s ”, a n d
“ c o n tr o ls " m a s s e s o f v o te r s p re v a il, a n d a s lo n g b r e a t h e s h is S p ir it in to o u r h e a r t o r c o n tr o lle d .
3
I t m a y h a v e b e e n en-
W
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m
p
le
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f
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liv
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I
p o p u la r .
W ar
w o rd s
p o ss ib ly , a s th o s e
III
fa v o re d
fa il to
in v e s t a
G
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F
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p e a c e tim e w o r d s in th i s c o u n tr y —• la r g e s h a r e o f th e i r re c o r d w a g e s in i w~ " jd
o f a h u m a n f a t h e r ; n o w y o u la n d r* 4 ll« tr lb u U d
a m o n g th e p eo
n e v e r!
O F D E T R O I T , M IC H IG A N
w a r b o n d s, n o p o w e r o n e a r t h c a n I
a r e b o rn a g a in o f G o d . th e h e a v e n ly 1 ple
S u c h a s i tu a t ,o n d ° « n ° ‘ ** I
¡lì
U n d e r th e p r e s e n t tig h te n i n g m a n ­ s to p In f la tio n .
| ist h e re .
E v e n if o u r n a tio n a l d e b t
3
F
a
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.
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p o w e r c o n tr o ls a m a n is to ld w h a t
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e
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p
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!
¡Ti
I J e s u s s a id “ E x c e p t a m a n be b o rn
h e m a y e a r n , w h e th e r o r n o t h e c a n
M em ber of the B oard of L ectureship
•O ne little w is e c r a c k a b o u t ’g lo b a - a g a ln h e c a n n o t 9ee th e k in g d o m o f of so m e s e c u r itie s m ig h t b e c o m e ne- i
h a v e a ra ise , w h a t h e c a n e a t, h o w loney* is w o r th m o re in th e n e w s G od."
c e ssa ry
in o r d e r to
re d u c e it, t h e \
of T he M other C hurch, T he F irst
m uch he can
c h a r g e f o r w h a t h e t h a n a f ig h t fo r
fu
o f f o r ty
a c re s o r
le ss
p rin c ip le .” G a r e t j p o e i, it s t a g g e r u s t h a t G od d e- h o m e s te a d
sells, w h a t m a t e r i a ls h e c a n h a v e ,
C
hurch of C h rist, S cientist, in B oston,
sh
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.
O irr ftt.
i lig h ts in c le a n s in g a w a y o u r g u il t;
__ *r_
w h e th e r h e is to g o in to th e m ilita r y
R e a lly , t h e m e n a n d w o m e n
w ho
M assachusetts.
c lo th in g us w ith h is o w n
g o o d n ess
s e r v ic e o r n o t, w h e th e r h e is n e c e s ­
a r e t r a i n e d f o r so m e jo b m a y , in th e
M aro l
P u t n o f a i th in a lia r, no a n d c o m in g to
in
d
w
e
ll
us.
T
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e
n
sary o r
u n n e c e ssa ry ,
w h e th e r
h is
m a t t e r w h a t y o u h e a r.
n o t e - “ H e t h a t s p a r e d n o t h is o w n en d , be th e b e s t o ff. C o n s id e r a g a in i
'D
b u s in e s s is e s s e n tia l o r n o n e s s e n tia l
T hey
c a re
little
------------------- V — --------------
S o n , b u t d e liv e re d H im u p f o r u s a ll. th e m id d le m e n .
A s a r e s u lt o f m a n y W a s h in g to n
D is a p p o in tm e n ts a r e in e v ita b le I f ' h o w s h a ll h e n o t w ith H im a ls o fre e - w h e th e r t h e g o o d s w h ic h th e y se ll | =
c o n tr o ls , m illio n s o f p e o p le in t h i s
a re
m a n u f a c tu r e d in
th e
U n ite d ' ill
! ly g iv e u s a ll th i n g s ? "
y o u h a v s a m b itio n o r h o p e.
c o u n tr y a r e n o w in a q u a n d r y o v e r
la n d ; th e y £
| .N o w is th e d a y o f s a lv a tio n . C o m e S ta t e s o r so m e fo r e ig n
th e ir
r a p id ly
d im in is h in g
r i g h ts
re a iy p a y little o r n o ta x e s .
I re- 1 g
T h e o n ly w a y to g e t b u s in e s s Is to i to d a y .
B o rn a n d r e a r e d in fre e d o m , A m e r­
p e a t t h a t th e y a r e a fa v o r e d c la s s ' III
Boones F erry Road n ear Reese Road
ic a r e s e n ts th e p o s s ib ility t h a t
a g o a f t e r tt a n d k e e p g o in g a f t e r it.
u n d e r t h e c a p it a li s t ic s y s te m .
If
---------------------- V ----------------------
c o n tr o lle d e c o n o m y m a y p e rs is t, fo r
h o w e v e r,
our
c a p ita lis tic
s y s te m
M a n y w h o fle e fr o m e v il d o n o t
so m e in d ic a tio n s h a v e p o in te d to a
sh o u ld g v e r b r e a k d o w n
a n d th e |
C lo v e rd a fe , O re g o n
Sunday afternoon, June 20, at 3 o ’clock
c o n tin u a tio n o f s u c h a c o n d itio n a f ­ u n d e r s ta n d t h a t it is t h e i r h e a r ts .
T h is s p a c e p a id f o r by a n O re g o n f a r m e r s a n d w a g e w o r k e r s g e t in l
t e r th e e m e r g e n c y h a s p a s t.
c o n tr o l, th e s e m id d le m e n
m ig h t b e !
b u s in e s s m a n .
U n d e r a u s p ic e s F i r s t C h u r c h o f C h r is t, S c ie n tis t, I .a k e G ro v e
A d v e r tis in g w o r k s f o r I n t e llig e n t
s u b je c t to t e r r i f i c p e rs e c u tio n . H e n c e , j
L et u s n e v e r fo r g e t f o r a m o m e n t
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fo r te m p o r a r y b e n e fits , be a m id d le - !
t h a t th is is a d e m o c r a c y , t h a t th e u ^ r s . r e g a r d le s s o f th e s t a t e o f b u si- R e n e w a l Q f D riv er’s
T h e p u b lic is c o rd ia lly in v ite d to
a tt e n d .
m a n ; b u t fo r lo n g -p u l' s e c u r ity be a n |
G o v e rn m e n t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s , th e
ex p e rt
f a r m e r , m a c h in is t, e n g in e e r j
S ta te g o v e r n m e n ts , a n d
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¡ d r i v e r s lic e n s e s w ill n o t be r e q u ir e d ties.
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Save 20 to 25% on your F IR E IN S U R A N C E C O S T S
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a n e w la w e n a c te d b y th e la s t se s sio n T H A T
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O re g o n M u tu a l P o lic ie s a r e N O N -A S S E S S A B L E .
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m o r e ti ta n th e p re m iu m o n t h e fa c e o f t h e p o licy . O re g o n M u tu a l
s n o r t o i s r a a c e s . ¡ o f S ta te , B ob F a r r e ll s a id
to d u y . T H A N M O R E F R O M
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m a i n ta i n s m o re th a n th r e e tim e s th e s u r p lu s r e q u ir e d by O re g o n
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ta l f o r a n o th e r d a y .
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NEEDED FOR WARFARE
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1 a n d m e a t to s e r v ic e m e n .
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V a c a tio n s w ill n o t h e e n jo y e d th is
c u te th e
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Ih in lsla D o f­ s u m m e r b y th e m e n o n th e f i r in g
f e n s iv e .”
d e c la r e d S e c r e t a r y o f th e lin e , r e g a r d le s s o f h o w n e c e s s a r y s
In te rio r Ic k e i.
H e a d d s , ’’’I t is r e ­ r r e t m a y b e lo th e p e o p le a t h o m e.
q u ir in g s till m o r e o c e a n s o f o il to
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p e r.
It
b o o s ts f o r y o u .
O n ly
T h e s e s t a t e m e n t s g o f a r to a n s w e r
p e r y e a r J e s s t h a n 3 c e n ts a w e e k
lit
Keep
It
Flying
!
FREE LECTURE
ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
3
2
I
i
By W illiam D. K ilp atrick , C .S.B .
i
I
m
I
in the
_
LA K E GROVE SCHOOL HOUSE
IZÏJi
You Don’t Have to Stand in Line...
you can f)
HELP a
r
T H E O LD JU D G E S A Y S ...
To Buy
ELECTRIC POWER
T H A T ’S TRUE, even though the electric light and power
industry in America was called on to produce, in 1942, the greatest
amount of electric power in history —189 billion kilowatt-hours'
A n d at th t sanit tim t the at tra ct cost ptr kilowatt-hour to the consumer was lower than ever before!
Not only were all the demands of war plants, military camps, naval stations, and
arsenals met hut there remained 27 billion kilowatt-hours of electrical energy to take
care of the needs o t shops and stores, 50 billion for homes, 13 billion for public trans­
portation, street lighting, and other uses.
These are j ome of the accomplishments of the electric light and power industry and
of the electrical manufacturers who build the equipment used to generate, distribute, aud
uttlue electricity—working together with the teamwork so typically American.
How Wo Helped
P O T F R G E N E R A T I O N . More t h a n o n e
halt ot all the elevtrie pow e r g e n e r a te d b \ e le c tr ic
light and power companies in the U. S. t* p r o ­
duced b y generator* m a n u f a c tu r e d b y G e n e r a l
Electric.
And such has been the improvement in rhe
efficiencies ot turbine-driven generators that it
the electric power used in 1942 had been pro­
duced wirh the machines of 1924, it would have
required more than a million extra cars of coal
and one hundred and forrv thousand men |ust to
mine and haul this extra coal.
"How gbout Joinin’ ua in • game. Judge’ ...
1'U drop out for • while."
"Sorry, Phil, but I can’t today...I'm on
my way up to the hoepital to eeebow Frank'#
wile it coming along. I just dropped by to
give you the answer to that quest tun you
asked me about aynthetic rubber yesterday
in the barber «hop. I looked it up and found
out that the beverage distilling Industry's
facilities fur producing grain akuhol make it
possible to include 200,000 tons of rubber
from grain in the government’s 870.000 ton
synthetic rubber program.
" I also verified the fact that no distiller is
making whiskey today. They all stopped
making whiskey last year and are working
night and day, 7 days a w eek, producing war
alcohol for the government...for smokeless
powder, chemical warfare materials, medical
supplies, as well as for synthetic rubber. It’s
a mighty good thing these distilleries were in
existence ready to do this important job.”
l w ln r
I •< AS w M k Swr-« f Imam * ’ ms Ite
POWER
D I S T R 1 B U T I O N . T o h a v e a m p le
power available w h e r e v e r new w a r p l a n t s ha\c
sprung u p requires large and highly e th c ie n t
transforming and switching equipment and th e
solution st highly intricate engineering p r o b ­
lems. General Electric has h a d a h a n d , a n d a
head, in the development and m a n u f a c tu r e ot
much ot this equipment.
GENERAL
POWER UTILIZATION.
Building m a ­
chines, lamps, and appliances that put elec­
tricity to work more efficiently in factories
and homes is one of our most important jobs.
The United States has more of these electrics'
helpers than any other nation. In 1942, the
aicragc home used twice as much electricity as
in 1930, and in rhosc 12 vears the average price
per kilowatt-hour decreased 40%.
★
★
★
This it onlv s small part ot the store ot America's elec­
trical industry. When the hill story becomes historv with rh i
passing oi the tears, it will reveal a group oi men who, with
a determination which now seems protidentiai, kept cm—
conperatitelv developing new and better equipment, increas­
ing generating capacity, lowering coats, expanding service,
planning alwavs to be readv for the drmanJ« of the future It
will be a storv oi remarkable vision -nd courage—for it all
had to be planned, and the work staged, tears ahead of the
seed.
The nevt time voo meet s man from »our electric service
corapans. he he the local manager, or meter reader, at
spurred lineman carts mg out his assignment in rain, sleet, of
heave winds, give him a word of encou-agemcsit—for he it
the man who is making it unnecesaarv tor von to stand to
line tor electric p o w r Crw-u,
c« ,
N. X,
m LECTRIC
E