P a ere 2
r* *
Friday, July 3D. 1043
B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R IS E , Beaverton, Oregon
Babson Says. ...
Continued
from
Page
11. IL JEFFRIES. Publisher
; tions.
All of the Allies, including
our Latin American neighbors, are (
’ubllshed Friday or each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co . at Beaverton,
keeping the cards close to their
Oregon. Entered us second-class matter at the pcetoffice at Beaverton, Oie
chests and playing an
admirable
game.
China. Russia. Great Brit
# 1.00
Three M onth s_______
__________ S 3oa I
One Year -
By Fred P. H. Clyde
_ -fiO
Subscription Payable in Advance.
ätz Months
This publication assumes no res ain and the United States natur
ponsibility
for views expressed In ally embrace different ways of liv
Beaverton Office—Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321 .
this column
Sentiments are cred ing, different trends of thought and
Hillsboro Office— Room 6, Delta Blog., Phone 1641
ited In the columnist, Clyde, and do have had different ideas as to poli
Portland Office—308 Panama Bldg., 3rd and Alder
Phone ATwater 6591
But unfortunately all of these
not necessarily coincide with our cies.
considerations have been waived in
editorial policy.
jthe common agreement that the first
task of all concerned is to whip Hit
Well, I ’ve got me an Australian ler and Hirohito.
r eg
sister-in-law.
My only brother, Ells-
In spite of her great losses in man
| worth, Technical Corporal o fthe Ore power, Russia will emerge from the
0
ublisher
gon National Guard has finally mar War a stronger nation than ever be
ried the lady of his choice.
fore.
She will no longer be an iso- |
I understand it took a lot of red I lated
nation.
Russia's position in |
tape for Ellsworth to get permission coming world affairs will have to be ¡
TELLS SIS TO GET BUSY
for his nuptials hut the kid persever acknowledged and perhaps reckoned
From a far-off battle front, a ed and finally jumped the last hurdle with.
One set of conditions for the
young lieutenant writes his sister in and now it looks like he's got him a Allies can prevail when fighting for
pretty
nice
little
wife.
Pennsylvania—
a common cause; but when peace
Mammy is deep in the contempla- cornea these conditions will lose their
"Tell all America to go to its
|
tion
of
wedding
presents.
What
you
knees. Before each decisive victory
significance.
"Dog-eat-dog” .
rath
over here, there is a feeling of peo i can send overseeas and what "Con er than cooperation, may then be the
ple praying from far away.
This nie" (that's her name) what appre rule.
I f she wasn't
feeling is so strong, Sis, that you can ciates the most.
. , wor-
.
Will Isolation Return?
hear it.
In the stillness of the 1 «ylng about this I suppose she’s be
Just what form our participation
night, one of the most stubborn of 1 heckling me so its probably just as in world peace will take after the
our men spoke out-----‘Did you hear well after all.
War, will depend upon our new war
anything?
it sounded like people
vetefans.
Perhaps, as a nation, we
praying in some distant place.'
Now you can cut the whiskey down should adopt the slogan of “slow and
—TE E L AM ER ICA TO
PR AY. to a pint a year and the Clyde’s be- careful.”
Many of them will re- j
This war will not end until people j lieve they can tough It through. We member our efforts, including W il-!
and nations have paid in blood and . never ate a lot of meat or needed a son’s Fourteen Points, the Dawes ¡
W H IL E OTHERS CHEER
-4 In tears for thrusting God out of | great deal of the myriad other ra- and Young Plans and the League of
When the prospect of peace be- 1 their hearts.
And tell them to send | tioned products.
This holds true for Nations, which followed the last War.
comes real, literally hundreds of mil Bibles and more Bibles. Get on your ! everything except coffee.
Mister, In the main, they were all failures.
lions of people will stand ready to j knees and ask God to forgive you | we do like our coffee.
When they We were thanked but little for these
join in a deafening tumult of relief I your sins,
And pray for the army. : knocked us down on that—they really efforts to establish a lasting peace.
and happiness.
Victor and van- Only repentance for sins can stop gave us both barrels in the heart,
So again, should we attempt to
quished alike will revel in a reunion j the shelling ,the killing and the mur- We tried al lthe corny junk you mix dominate the peace plans of the post
with loved ones.
! dering.
From the VVAYNESBURG with your coffee to make it go fur- war era, our efforts may, likewise,
But there is one group whose (Pa.) RE PU B LIC AN ."
ther your coffee lasted longer, al- fail. .. I doubt if there can be any
shouting will be muted the doctors.
So it Is that this man in the ser I right.
It tasted so bad you couldn't semblance of a lasting peace in Eu
For them the job of rebuilding the vice bids us home folks to press j handle it as fast .
rope without a Federation of States
shattered wreck that humanity has Into the throne room.
It is in line
But now we’re going to get a bit which is what Hitler has had in
made of itself and the world,
will | with the Bible passage that tells us
1 more of the precious stuff.
Nope, mind
It
for years.
The continent of
begin.
Many of them
will not be I to come boldly before the throne of
1 won’t make the Clydes mad at all. Europe comprises too many small
able to return home.
They will I grace, that we may there receive a I
----—------
¡countries and rulers for its own
have to stay In far away places bat- [ blessing and grace to help us in the j Boy, oh boy, have times changed— j good.
In the end, the Allies may be
tling as they never battled during I hour of need.
Enter boldly, then, or would you know?
In the old j forced to do, through diplomacy,
the war, against disease and starva- ' and lay before God the promises he ! days when there were three passen what Hitler has attempted through I
tion. They will have to work against 1 has so freely spread on the pages of 1 gers over a bus load they brought force of arms.
But this will be de
¡me to develop new aides and new the Good Book.
And he is waiting in an overload. But it seems, I hear, cided, not by Roosevelt, but by our 1
techniques In a world wide struggle to do more than he has promised for, that there’s a war with gas ration returning soldiers.
o control the spread of fearsome God is able to do exceedingly abun ing.
Now they don’t call up an I The Return to Domestic Issues
maladies.
These men in white know dantly above all that we ask or
I am sure that we shall not be
overload because there isn’t any.
that the war has created medical think.
See Ephesians 3:20.
Nowaduys, the bus companies, like all called upon to “ feed the world” for j
problems which if not solved could
Do we stagger at these Bible pas other transport services, are in the more than a year or two.
I am not !
easily make the war itself look like a sages?
Indeed we do, unless we mkist of one great big service head- ' so certain how the Beveridge “era- 1
pink tea. No. the doctors will not cry have God-given faith.
But when we ache.
Heavy over-the-road equip-1dle to 8rav®" plan would suit our j
out in care-free happiness when this take God at his word, 100 cents on nient is extinct inasmuch as new cars People; nor contrawise how any so
war ends.
1 the dollar, as we might say, then are conerned.
Needlessly throttled i cial security plan of ours would suit
we can go our way shouting our *>V
down speed keeps their cars on the Great Britain or Russia
I f it is the
*
*
*
OUtl.
°.,.
W
*
e^e
0
al
'
I
road
longer
with
each
car
therefore
i
‘"lent
of
any
present
New
Dealers to
H O M E FRONT NEEDS
we see the things as already set "P ' accomplishing less line haul over a 1draw our Allies into a “ New Order"
Has not
j twenty four hour period.
Not ex- ,he8e othe1' nations may diplomaatic-
In seeking employment which will and brought, through.
it |acUy an encoluaging picture with ! ill*y suggest that we had better first
cl the county's war program, wo gi cat ( K i d himself pledged to do
men should not overlook those jobs Is it not the deslte of his will to j countless war-workers and service* have “ more order’’ In our own coun-
grant It?
Out of regard for his own „ „ tRX,ng the vallantly operati„g try,—that is, fewer
strikes, race
which are not directly concerned glory and our
well being, has he not
with the war.
personnel and busses. This all loads fights and hold ups.
signed up to bring
it through?
up to a simple little admonition. !. 1 once said- "Watch Russia.”
I
For now we find that essential civ
Remember No Bible, no faith;
Write Aunt Emmy a letter, it will be inow add- “Watch Africa ”'.
In that
ilian services have been so severly little Bible, little
faith; MUCH BI-
some guy
if anywneie,
anywhere, me
the ursi
first signs
signs
crippled by labor shortages that they R IP ' MITCH F A IT H Ask in Christ's a lot
lot nicer
nlcel than
than leaving
leavlnK some
g Uy | country, u
BLE, MUCH F A IT H Ask In n iu * 8 ; that's got to travel out in the cokl. |of an attempted World New Deal
will be forced to close their doors or name
“Whatsoever ye shall ask in \
*
__________
0
will ahow up
j , eem to recalj that
substantially curb their schedules un my name .that will I do. that the
At the moment the little woman is when Admiral Dewey made his tri-
less additional help is made available.
may be glorified in the Son ] wondering why in the dickens some ! umPhant entry into Manila he said
Appeals are being made for women Father
So said our Lord.
God’s man na" o f our neighbors don't dash up a n di,hat the Americans would remain in'
'•'ho* will roll up their sleeves and a blank check
for every need.
pitch into full-time work drive lnun- Write in your request; take if into mutter wondering "ahs" and "ohs ’ ' the Philippines only f o r a short time
dry trucks, read gas and electric the throne room and lay It before over her newly laid linoleum—Inlaid 11 may now he that we will, likewise,
I f said ‘‘xpsrtment with Africa.
Talk it
meters, and deliver milk a> well as the Father "My God shall supply with border strip and all.
„
,
..
.
. . _, neighbors know what's good for them over with your boys as they come
rivet and weld in war plants.
The decision
We cannot run a war efficiently If all your need. according to the liohes they w(„ mutter at ,pagt a ,orma, home from the War.
hil word of approval.
In m a m m y ’ s i will rest with them;—not with arm-
the essential cogs In homefront ma- of his glory, by ( hrist Jesus
! present blissful mood it would not he'chair strategists, or long-haired pro-
chinery are clogged up.
Women in 2:13
In the least tactful or healthy to say lessors, here at home
Likewise,
communities where there is no great
otherwise.
they can determine the form of gov-
need for war factory labor are ideal
Cloverdale, Oregon
I
-------------
ernment,
Industry and
business
ly situated to take over non-war
This space paid for bv an Oregon
When she started "needling" me ! which will follow World War II,
work.
Those in war boom centers
’
j for this deal it was going to cost a I whether it shall be American or so-
are needed as much If not more, to businessman.
: mere 50 simoleons; I secretely guess- | cialistic:
preserve a smoothly running civilian
--------------- V --------------- led at least a century note would be
Listen more to what your boys
life for busy war workers.
'the pay-off.
The result about $125. | are thinking!
--------------- V -------------- -
TEN PO IN TS
Not In the least regretful.
It should
They cost so little,
They are last for years in all its present i _
THE IN E V ITA B L E EFFECT
beauty.
city visitors (who mouth the glories f
worth so much.
I have always believed that in of the big city) by showing them on 5
It is no wonder that the Senate
(Land o’ Lakes News)
items such as this and tools, farm milking brimming over the tin buck- J
War Mobilization Committee In a re
1. You cannot bring about pros equipmei.t, etc., it just doesn't pay to et golden pats of butter in the re- ■
cent report declared that the home
perity by discouraging thrift.
buy shoddy stuff. The best is cheap- frigerator, cream that must he stirred k
front Is "sagging dangerously."
A
'BR
free people have found themselves
2. You cannot strengthen th e ler ' n <lu‘ point of length of sptisfac- before it can be poured.
shackled by bureaucratio red tape at
weak by weakening the strong.
jtory seiylce.
Have Delta s book Practical Finish
almost every turn.
3. You cannot help small men by
Geraldine, the family Bovine, has ing Methods at hand.
It is a dtlly
They try to Increase production—
tearing down big men.
_
. , ,
. . just had her happy event, a bull of the first water.
It is so timely
they try to get a war job they try
4. You cannot help the poor by oalf which we . With
not _____ h ____„
,
____ _ ___
now with the necessary axiom "keep
to raise crops and In many instan
lamiiaa
* V,.. «.UR
| .
_
_
_
__
°
destroying the rich.
inallty have named Ferdinand. Fer- what you have."
ces they are slowed down or actually
5. You cannot lift
the wage-jdy is slated to be traded for a heifer i This is very true of paint brush-
stopped by some restriction, decree or
earner by pulling down the w age-¡calf if I can swing a deal
In the es.
A good number one brush is
law that has so complicated our eco
payer.
neighborhood.
practically priceless.
Chinese Bris-
nomic life Hmt a citizen used to do
6. You cannot
keep out of j You really don’t miss a family cow ’ ties is non-existent Inasmuch
as
ing things for himself Is stumped by
trouble
by spending more than until they go dry.
Points take a mass markets are concerned.
a multiplicity of bosses.
your Income.
*'ea' beating and you can't get half
There are so many little quirks—
Don’t forget that the success of our
war effort has been due to the drive
7. You
cannot further the broth-,80 wl,d " 'i,h the creamer inasmuch simple do's and dont’s that make the
of free private enterprise.
Don't
erhood of nmn by inciting class •* breakfast cereals are concerned, difference between a beautiful finish
hatred.
Keeping a lusty young family in bar- and sloppy amateurish looking job.
expect to hamstring that enterprise
est of dairy products needs nows- Most of the items for home finishing
and not confuse and bewilder, and
8. You cannot establish sound se
days is expensive ns we found out. are simple and inexpensive.
Their
evi'ii destroy, the spirit of Individual
curity on borrowed money.
The wife claims that It Is preverted technique of use, also, does not seem
initiative and Independence which
9. You cannot build character
humor that makes me rub it in toto be too complicated.
built, maintained and must perpetu-
nnd courage by taking away man's
nte this nation If our country re
Initiative and Independence;.
mains as we have known It.
10. You cannot help men perman I
I
ently by doing for them what
they could and should do for
NOT MONKEYS
themselves
P
O
M A TIO N S
■ W/NGS OVER C AN A D A
«
e
e r* r
^
í
3 '
ik Y ,
\
I gnited nations a i r m e n t r a i n i n o
ÍN CANAPA FLŸ 2 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 VILE«1
EVERY DAY KEEP 10.000 PLANES
IN OPERATION
,
: !
D M SPARER
S 05)1 A TI
J
The Town's
Morale
’ The food needs of the nation can !
only be met In the long run by the j
age-old plan of work and pay, and ,
not by running the farmer like a
monkey up nnd down a prophetic!
stick," says Herbert Corey, newspa- I
per correspondent and editor.
--------------- V---------------
A d Editorial
There are too few people who 1
realize just how deeply American (
steamship management is engaged in j
this war. There is no such thing now
as private operation.
All transpot - |
tation is for the account of the gov-1
eminent the moving of troops, food,
clothing, ammunition, guns, planes
and tanks.
It Is a task which ef- j
fectlvely means that we are moving
out of this country enough goods to I
supply an entire segment of our !
population.
We probably are semi
ing over the oceans enough goods to
supply all our own national needs. In
days of peace
We are supplying
not only our own troops but also:
helping those o f many other nations 1
W s are engaged in the greatest trans
portation supply job the world has
ever seen. Most of It Is being done 1
by* American flog ships.
This coun
try should feel considerable pride In
that accomplishment.
You can sell it with a
Wry your local paper.
V h iTE D
1
want ad
#
On land, sea and air and in foreign countries,
intrepid American armed forces are fighting that your
country and its Institutions may remain free.
• OTO wrong
of N T
»
In
ft
cf|
|H»*fW ihr n » i ( w of
mi
e w eeodv T V »t l w
«potting * . g.lener i« tk«
f f i f r of ü ir jo e
T h ie l
ihren for ■esiliar»« o f Im rd
irrt
.
il t f u * r f l«i
V IC TO RY v.in-oao#
■ w f Im
to
jo i «.
0
All they left behind which is wholesome and
worthy, they desire to be kept alive.
The home town
to them really means something
The schools, the
churches, the organizations, the business firms, the In
dustries, all doing their part in the war program in a
grand effort to hasten victory, gives them Inspiration.
Itf
r u «'
w u T i-
nir outen trfN asi «
AS A BUSINESS MAN
•
Keep up your spirit in spite of the many changes
and the stumbling blocks that hamper In conducting as
in pre-war days.
•
Ijet's keep the town in stride with the tempo of
the times, so that the boys on their return may find it
almost as when they left it.
CAMADAS NAVY
15 s m a l l '
IN 1939, NOW BEARS
- % OE THE NORTH ATLANTIC
CONVOY BURDEN FOR ALL THE
U N I T E D NATIO NS !
s t a r t in g w ith only
vessels
4 7
UNITED NATIONS H/GNWAVy
U.S . E N G I N E E R S P O S H E D T H E V IT AL
ALCAN H I G H W A Y - L A N D LINK. » E T W E t N
EDM ONTON. CANADA AND FAIRBANKS/
A l a s k a , thr oug h the c a n a d ia n J
WILDERNESS IN RECORD TIME
Machinists, Specialists, Helpers
Help Win the War in an Old Established Plant
Now 100% Defense Work
48 Hours Work-52 Hours Pay
HIGHEST WAGES
Additional Overtime at Time and One-Half
BEST CONDITIONS
Park right at your job and
avoid long nerve-wracking delay
Work with an organization that is 33 years
old and looking to the future
New Modern Buildings & Conveniences
10 M I N U T E S T O C E N T E R O F T O W N
Monarch Forge & Machine Works
N\Y ’ 1st A N D Y O R K ST.,
BR. 0631
PORTLAND
GREYHOUND COFFEE SHOP
Headquarters for
OREGON MOTOR STAGES
and
HOME-COOKED GOOD EATS
L Y L E C. TA Y L O R
“ Spel lai Sunday Dinners”
O PE N 7 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Enough to Go Around
Now, for the first time in years,
both farmers and manufacturers
can work for the biggest possible
yield without thinking about the
market. This year they can sell all
they can produce.
As things look now, this condi
tion is due to keep up for some
time, but we can't count on its
lasting forever. Certainly nobody
u anti a prosperity built on star' So
it's high timf that everybody con
cerned—and that is eitryhody—
gave some thought to keeping
things running after the war.
You're busy,- me knTw. So are
me. The important thing right
now it seeing that there's enough
of everything to go around. But
we’ve been devoting a little atten
tion to the problems of the future,
too. Y e feel that the people who
have the producing job to do cao
contribute a lot to the solution o f
those problems.
And we hope that you, too, busy
as you are with growing more
food than this country's ever pro
duced, will be turning these
problems over in your mind. For if
America's farmers and manufac
turers, working together, can't
find a way to keep the richest
country on earth producing
enough for everybody, and let the
producers make a living in the
process—if they can't, why then,
who can? Central Electrie Ct,
Schenectady, S. Y.
Hear the Central Electric radio programs: Tho "Hoar of Charm”
Sunday 10 p m. U - T, SBC—"Tho World Today” newt, uetidayt
1 -
C.43 p.m. EWT, CBS
■UT WAR BONDS
C2NEHAL f* ELECTRIC