Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1943)
Friday, August 13, 1943 BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon P age 2 ] good I’ve been hither and thither, stayed off w elfare rolls (tho got pretty clo se), and enjoyed th¿ com mon m an's sim ple fruits of our de- 1 m ocracy. If you keep t is in mind you can readily see that 1 am hardly I in a position to d igress upon "how 1 to m ake good" from the point o f a ; big local su ccess It occurs to me, however, that I can w atch clim bs and falls from the bottom as w ell as from the top. All up and going concerns that are ' enjoying business health have prom o tions. Men die, m en quit, operations ' expand or ch an ge and a m ove is 1 made. The part th a t in terests me is the action of various parties when a pro m otion is in th e air. A lot of them w ill sa y —“w ouldn't have It for a gift". 90c/i are can d idates for th is ' Burlington Liar's club. Another type rushes around like mad show ing w hat am bition they possess. T his is in such violent con trast to their I usual w orking dem eanor that their w orking pardners have all they can do to m aintain a straigh t face. Low est on the scale is the modern day Judeas who w ill sell h is soul for th ir ty pieces of silver or anybody else's for a lot less. T h is poor creature, j no m atter how clever he thin ks he is. is generally found out or ardently supected and thenceforw ard is plac- RUN, KIDDIES. RUN Yes, the kiddies run w hen the Wild Man of Borneo tak es a fter them. But w ith Jesus, they pile Into H is arm s until H e m ust rebuke the grow n-ups who would push them Published F riday or each w eek by the P ion eer P ublishing Co., at Beaverton, a w a y —“S uffer the little children Oregon. E ntered a s second-class m atter at th e poatofflce at B eaverton, O ie and forbid them not to com e unto Me; ;for of such is the kingdom of .41.00 Three M o n t h s _______________f 3.'>o heaven," said He. One Year _ So w ith sm ile . 40 Subscription P ayable in Ad ta n c a and gracious word, Jesu s drew them S is Months By Fred P. H. Clyde This publication assu m es no res close, B eaverton O ffice— E nterprise Bldg., P hone B eaverton 2321 ponsibility for view s expressed In N icodem us, the great teacher of H illsboro O ffice— Room 5, D elta Bldg., P hone 1641 this colum n. S en tim en ts are cred Israel, sou ght out our Lord. H e sat P ortland O ffic e - 408 P an am a Bldg., 3rd and Alder P hone AT w ater 6591 ited to the colum nist, Clyde, and do at Jesus feet to drink in the life-g iv not necessarily coincide with our ing fa cts as to the new birth. And Á fé m U t he learned—"Except a m an be born j editorial policy. again, he cannot see the kingdom of 1 sparer R E g ' God.” H um an birth? W e are sin SOLATION In tke past as of now, I have P ublisher ners by birth, by choice and by prac tice. W e m ust b e'b orn again, from som etim es been kidded unm ercifully about my farm ing and w orkship pro above and of God. These, I tak e in part, in We pass up the loud m outhed brag- clivities. um e inevitably falls off. Consum gert. But the people heard Jesus good spirit; the ill-m annered and ers are sim ply unable to buy what gladly. So it w as that on a day when boorish type of joshing in clines me they desire, and the standard of liv the tem ple police w ere sent to arrest to rem em ber part of a B iblical sa y ing spirals dow nw ard. R etailers, our ls>rd, they cam e hack em pty I ing:, “—forgive them —they know not chain stores In particular, have ab handed, m aking for excu se—“N o m an 1 w hat they say.” sorbed as m uch as possible of the ever spoke as th is m an.” Q uite true i N ow th ere’s all kinds of people rising costs. P rofit m argin s for and the throng stood spell-bound un- j (praise th e variety) w ho have all som e groups have dropped to one per der Jesu s tea ch in g w hile th e police j k ind s of hobbies. V arious types of cent of sales or less. T h is one per them selves m ust have been con vict g en ts that I know play golf, consum e cent cushion is the w age upon which ed. The face w as th e face of a m an gallon s o f beer, ch ase an yth ing that large segm en ts of the distribution but the w ords were th e w ords of God I boasts sk irts (or sla ck s) and industry m ust som ehow survive. If and how could they touch H im un- fem inine form, play tit-tat-toe, bridge arbitrary price ceilin g s or the pres less He gave H im self up? j or a thousand other avocation s w hich sure of co sts cut m aterially into the W e would hold back if sent to they adm it or deny w ith various de- paper-thin m argins of retailers, the , judge the w om an tak en in adultery— . grees of success. This, I consider, industry cannot live an y m ore than ¡n the very act, as the Bible puts ty. to be every m an's ow n destiny. In could the w orker w hose pay envelope Would you speak th e word and see several I have above listed I believe failed to m eet th e living co sts o f his the crowd stone her to death as their a m an can m ake as m uch o f a d—n INVITATION TO DEATH . law dem anded? W ould you be fool of h im self as he p leases unless Fuel sh ortages are com p elling peo fam ily. Inasm uch as the country cannot a f raid of a scen e and set her free? in so doing he g ets in other people's ple to convert heating sy stem s to the B ein g near bald, I am hardly | use of coal or wood. In m any cas get along w ithout an efficien t distri- | it raised no problem for our Lord, ! hair. button industry, there is no a ltem a - w hom they set out to trap.—’’H im to be bothered on th is score. es, conversions are being m ade to re The w isenh eim ers crack w ise as to place the use of gas. U nless these tive except to assu re it a liv in g w age th a t is w ithout sin am ong you, let ------------------ V —--------------- him cast the first stone at her.” And our farm in g—w hereupon I am in change-overs are m ade properly,, fire A her accusers one by one. clined to show a w ell-filled ration | ind explosion hazards are created. i-x SO L D IE R SP E A K S from the eldest w ent tQ the out lagt book and a h ealthy fam ily. They If g a s has been used and it is de So you re sick of the w ay th e coun- ^ « w h e r e are these th in e accus- sm irk at w orkshop and I show them sired to sw itch to a solid fuel such trjrs run, 1 ere?” asked Jesus of th e wom an. built from as wood, the ch an ge should never be And you re sick of the w ay the ra- I They were gone _ . . N either do T a c_ the house that w a s scratch I'll go a little furth er on m ade w ithout m aking certain that tionlng s done, | cuge thee. Go and sin no m ore.” th is deal. N ow at present I drive a 1 the chim ney is built for the purpose. And you're sick of stand in g in a line, T his w as not yet H is hour to sit in I bus. I do the best I know how, | Som e houses are constructed on the You’re sick , you say,—w ell, that's judgm ent. N eith er could they trap w hich som etim es, no doubt, m y su- basis o f using gas, and no regular just fine. H im . | periors m ight be inclined to w ish chim ney w as installed. The flue So am I sick of the sun and the heat. At th e end, C hrist having fulfilled w as a bit better. My avocation s are m ight be of m asonary, yet too sm all. And I'm sick of the feel of m y ach all righteousness, H e bowed H is holy I deliberately subordinated to m y o c It m ight also have a m etal lining ing feet, head and tasted death for every man. I cupation and are used m erely a s an instead of a tile lining. In other And I'm sick of the mud and the The senten ce that w as a g a in st you, I aid to sane, h ealthfu l living. N ow cases, it m ay not even be o f m ason jungle flies. w as carried out again st Him. R e any norm al m an is am bitious. If, ary, but asbestos cem ent or sim ilar And I'm sick of the stench w hen the ceive Him as your Saviour; take 1 a fter a reasonable tim e, I d ecide that m aterial not suitable for other fuels night m ists rise. your m arching orders from the Bl- ! than gas. And I’m sick o f the siren's w ailing ble; C hristian duty calls. C hrist w ill | ad vancem en t has passed m e by I shall turn m y avocation (w ritin g is shriek, W hen au tom atic burners or stokers m eet you w ith P ow er From On H igh an a fterth ou gh t) into a livelihood. And I’m sick of the groans of the are used, it should be rem em bered —and heaven at the end. N ow , the w isest o f sm art crackers w ounded and w eak, that even au tom atic equipm ent needs m ight possibly be able to d igest this attention. F alling to m aintain the And I'm sick of the sound of the statem ent. bom bers’ dive, prescribed w ater level can result In cracked or distorted boilers. Under And I’m sick of seein g the dead alive. C loverdale, Oregon certain conditions this w ill lead to an I'm sick of the roar and th e noise N o one has ever pointed me out T h is space paid for by an Oregon and the din, explosion. It should be borne In a s the hom e tow n boy th a t m ade businessm an. m ind that even w ith all necessary I ’m sick of the taste of food from — — --------V------------------- a tin, sa fety devices, boilers and furnaces need to be checked occasion ally to And I'm sick of the slau gh ter—I’m Annual State Nut Tour MEN NEEDED sick to m y soul, see that everyth in g is in safe work Canoelled This Summer ing order. C arelessness is an lnvi I’m sick of playing a killer's role, The annual tour of the W estern tation to property destruction If not And I'm sick of blood and o f death N ut Growers association ordinarily | and the sm ell, death. H ourly R a tes And I’m even sick of m yself as well, held in A ugust has been cancelled ! ------------------ V------------------ QCVl!,. T-fr B ut I'm sicker still of a tyrant's rule. th is year because o f w artim e tra v el! Davs 92*c ’’ THE WAY TO POVERTY And conquered lands w here the wild conditions, but a sin gle field m e e tin g 1 1 w ill be held in Y am hill county, an- j b easts drool, R eports from th e A m erican A sso nounced O. T. MW horter, secretary- j ciation of Petroleum G eologists and And I'm cured dam n quick w hen I treasurer. think o f th e day, the A m erican Petroleum In stitu te The field m eetin g at the B rooks ; indicate that there still rem ains un W hen all th is hell will be out of the orchard betw een M cM innville and w ay, explored approxim ately l.tXja.OOOJXX) Y am hill w as hekl A ugust 6 w hen C. > W hen none o f th is m ess w ill have acres o f geological form ation In E. Schuster, federal nut specialist Nites 95Hc Hr., Days 92*c been In vain. w hich oil m ay be found in the United from Oregon S tate college, explained i S tates. N ot only does th is vast area And the ligh ts of the world w ill blaze the work that is being done w ith so I again, rem ain unexplored, but today oil is called "snake head” or ‘♦bald head-1 being produced from sands found at And th in g s w ill be as they were ed” w alnut trees. T h is is a condi- i before, depth o f 13,175 feet, and present tlon in w hich w alnut lim bs on the j equipm ent m akes It possible to drill And kids will laugh in the streets j tops of som e trees fail to set or hold once more, to a depth exceeding 15,000 fe e t—as foliage. Nights 93c Hr., Days 90c contrasted to 59 feet for the first And the A xis’ fla g s w ill be dipped --------------- V--------------- P roduction »on 48-hour-week basis. and furled. w ell drilled In 1859. In addition to Lack of essen tial m aterials is d e Good opportunity for advancem ent. oil resources being plentiful, scien And God looks down on a peaceful layin g Sw eden’s shipbuilding pro B asic industry world. tists are con tinu ally Increasing the CLEAR TH R U U. S. EM PLOYM ENT — Maude H arget gram . power o f gasoline, thu s ten din g to ------------------V ------------------ P ortland or A storia in W ashington T im es-H erald con serve supplies. CASH m ust accom pany A L L ------------------V ------------------ , At present the belief seem s preva- C L A SSIF IE D ADS. Mail or leave lent in som e governm ent regulatory Turn w ar stam ps into Bonds •0DIJJO ano vo agen cies that th e price of oil has -V ------------------ nothing to do w ith oil production H ot in Oklahoma B ut a protracted oil sh ortage w ill be The Low Down the fault of m an, rather than the From Hickory Grove W ESTPO R T . OREGON fnult. of nature, if oil prices are held I gu ess w ith m ost o f us there is nt levels w hich prohibit exploration nnd developm ent, and disregard pro som ething that g iv e s us a pain in the W ith me, it is w hen som e duction costs. As long as th a t fa l neck. lacy is m aintained, the oil sh ortage w indy gent rises up and sa y s the U. j 8 . A. is such a bogged-dow n kind of j w ill grow w orse instead of better. HELP AMERICA TO CONSERVE W e w ill one day again realize that unm anageable am i d ifficu lt country that w e gotta look ou t or w e are ♦he gerntness of th is nation lie s In O N PROTEIN FEEDS ♦he g reatn ess of th is nation lies in sunk and nobody can save th e day w ho work and produce for th e b en e except the ones w ho have been sav- I H ello Folks W ell, the D aw g D ays struck us in | ing It. If the ones w ho h a v e been fit o f society. savin g it have let It go to th e dogs, j our Sooner sta te sorter "below the j alm ost—how com e they can save it belt" this year. W e aint used to ; •k ★ ★ som e m ore That is w here I get July a pullin' up so hot as this year, i ONE PER CENT CUSHION j T his m akes m e think of m y young i This year the demand for live In du stries are the sam e as indi riled. J effries or F itzsim m ons or Demp- days w ay out in the Pan H andle of viduals. They m ust have a living stock feed is the heaviest in In them days it wuz w age if they are to op erate and sey none o f them w ere cham pions *b*8 country. history. We appeal to every Better and new m en a l - ! called Man s Land In the sum- m aintain m axim um em ploym ent. forever. dairyman and poultryman to put a haym aker mer tim e all of us that didn't have They are unlike Individuals in that w ays showed up. to cooperate with America’s Pro ® biK en u ff cow boy hat w ould git they cannot strik e for m ore pay. An on the slipping cham pions. ' tein Conservation Program. B ut I am strayin g o ff my subject | ° “ f burned till they would Industry con tinu es to serve the pub lic as long as possible. If the tim e of a pain In the neck. W hen l stop peel o ff like an onion! In them days: Make every pound of available com es w hen It no longer earns a liv to think that th ese ta lk a tiv e gen ts the w hite thunder heads would float protein feca do the best pos ing w age, It quietly erases to exist. tak e me for a sucker, m y blood pres around till a bunch of em would run sible job of producing meat, Men are thrown out of work and the sure zooms. The world w ill be re together and git to thunderin' and milk and eggs. public no longer receives its services volvin g 2000 y ears h ence a n d no the lightnin' would strik e the dry Today th e earnings of m any Indus-1 present living person w ill be there buffalo g la s s until we could see sev T r io n g l« P o u ltr y a n d D a ir y Fe ed * eral fires a burnin' and som etim es it tries are perlously squeezed betw een to g iv e It super-m anagem ent. a re b u ilt in stric t a c c a rd a n c a W ith 130 m illion people in our U. w ouldn’t rain en u ff to put the ft ref risin g coats and the battle to hold w ith U n it e d Sta te s D e p a rt m e n t o f dow n prices. N otable am ong these 8. A. I can ’t savvy how an y one out! Rut thunder-in-llghtnin' th in gs A g ric u lt u r e re gu lation» . have changed now adays, until w e see Industries la retail distribution person can be indbtpenaable d in g- F act Is we could dis the fires th ese hot days under the | The retail industry as a w hole Is bust If I can. con scien tiously figh tin g again st h igh pense w ith a fe w —and I would not noses o f the upterdate men and w inv er prices. M erchants realise that overlook th e on es tellin g us they are m in and g a ls w ho are a kindlin' up their favorite brands o f cig a rettes to the life of m odern distribution rests our only hope and salvation 6 6 5 N. fillam ooh St.. Portland. Ore. cool th eirselves these hot days Y ours w ith th e low down. on prices that encourage volum e B A R B W IR E BILL JO SE R R A sales As p rices inch higher, vol- 0 THE WESTPORT LUMRER CO. FCtD TRIANGLE W Home Canners Can Get New Pressure Cookers Som e o f the hom e can n ers w ho have received approval o f their county farm rationing com m ittee for a new V ictory m odel p ressure cook er should be able to obtain their cook ers now or w ith in a short tim e, th e Oregon USDA W ar board reports. ------------------V ------------------ C otton and wood pulp are bein g utilized to m ake cellu lose sp onges w hich absorb 20 tim es their ow n w eig h t in w ater and still float. c. V. W ALLACE — Signs & Cards— R l, Bx 2, Tigard, Oregon O pposite the Joy T heatre PIIO N E TIC.AKD 2381 The Ice T ra d e Frederick Tudor 20-year-old mer- * ^»iycantile qenius.in 1805sentacarqo ' of ice from Sauqus, Mass., to H av ana. By time of arrival h isc a r- qo had tu rn ed to w a t e r / U ndaunted.Tudor blank e te d his ice with white pine sawdust.thereafter sola ice regularly to British West Indian planters, and to NewOrleans, Charleston and Savannah.. s e c t io n or C A L C U T T A HARRO* TO-OAV. By 1833.Tudor was s e ll ing New Enqland ice to B ritish -merchants in , C a lc u tta / Ice r ev iv e d dw indling ln d ia -A m - erican trade. GREEN CHAIN MEN PLANING MILL PULLERS MISCELLANEOUS YARD WORK ed In the realm o f low craw lin g th in gs in the m ind's of his fellow s. H is em ployer has already silen tly placed him in th is category. The w orst fallacy th at m ost o f us have is resenting the ad vancem en t of som eone at our sid es to a step up and then refusin g to g iv e the poor guy, who is feelin g h is w ay, a sp ortin g chance. ------------------ V ------------------ American stea m sh ip com pan ies have rep faced th e o id Ice Trade with fleets o f m od em refrigerated ships now carrying perish able goods to a /i our fig h tin g fro n ts. - The IceTrade flourished for seventy years. Up to Che invention of ice Ma chinery in 1875, New Enqland ice w a s s o l d in every sizea b le tro p ical and subtropical city. ___ Jnlot moiton co jr/e s y o l A r r y e r r iO n A U r c /H 2 * t M ttn U C fC . A f t w YprJt. C Q P Y U tC M T / » » J J V C L A f tK k Save 20 to 25% on your FIRE IN SU R A N C E CO STS Oregon M utual I’o licies ure N O N -A SSE SSA B L E . You N E V E R pay m ore than the prem ium on th e fa ce of the policy. Oregon M utual m aintain s m ore than three tim es th e surplus required hy Oregon Insurance Laws. Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company O F MCMINNVILLE O rganized 1894—..40 years o f R eliable Service ( has. L. W alker, Agent New Location 112 So. 3rd Ave. Phone 1732 “E very Form o f P ro tectio n ” - — - ~ - - — i i 11 « i ■ H illsboro, Oregon SUHNY B rook BR.4MD K entucky Straight B ourbon W hiskey ' " C H E E R F U L A S MTS V.I.Wt”. N ational D istillers Products C orp„ N. Y. I 90.4 Proof PAIN! rERS Experic m eed For Stead y Work on Housing Projects, $1.32 Per Hr. Shipyards S1.2 0 Per Hour Also Inexperienced May Be Trained Apply C ,» as »«AMOCO TM t O iS T lN O U lS M f O S t M y i C C C M 0 9 S COM t X T M A O M O ' N A M T H f M O l S M N C A M • NA, M C « O U 'N E A, 0 C C 9 , t * 4 * WIT H TOTA». 0 O M C G A M 0 S O « M l * OW N S A F E T Y M ( L C 0 M E N E A T E O i N * * N - r « r a s s a u l t p l a t o o w S u n o « « h c A y r rin c m o w CM C M r S M I MC MS . M A C H IM C « U M * AMO MOM- TAM*. S M 0 W I M « I N T P C P l Q L t A O C M H l P maj O â N ' t L * e o w a m o s , D u r h a m , m C P L t M H O I j M iL LK lA M , M C * T O M * ClTr , W A S AWAMotu t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d s c m v i c c c m MOM C X T M A O M O i M A M T H C M O i S M IN A l O C M I A MOV , 1 * 4 * M f A S S I S T E D i n S A V i N Q THC L I V E S 0M MAN V C O M M A O C S IN HCLMiNO T h e m o v e n t h e S lO E 0 * T H E ' M S h i p w h i c h W A S S E T A M i M f A N 0 MARC 0 S T M A C H IN E SU M S U L L C T S W i T h C u T O A O & i T S h £ S W A M OUT A MO A S S l S T C O M f M A S h 0 * E 9 ' S O T C L A T T 0 N c A V C 4 S 0 N , C l E V Í l A MO , 0 , W A S G i r e M P O S T H U M O U S A W A N 0 MON H i s H I N d S M IN T U N I S I A . r c B N U A M r . * 4 S , A M T E N i - h e v e h i c l e h e C C M M 4 N 0 C 0 w a s O C S T M O r e C «T E NE M r M i M E , H i C M O E M E O H $ C M C « TO S A F E T Y a n o m e M A N E O PC Hi MO TO N C M O r C AN N J U M EO COMMAOC, N £ i f T NO r u P T H E M WC l N C S W h i c h C A v ' S C O h i $ OC AT h T h e O S C M E 0 A 4 . * A 9 M E C E : V E 0 gT Mi* * i M l . Painters' Union Room 207 Labor Temute