The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, October 01, 1943, Page Page 2, Image 2

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Friday, October 1, 1943
B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R IS E , Beaverton, Oregon
2
W H IPPIN G M ASTER LAYS ON
W hack! W hack! W hack!
Bee the mighty arm of the whipp­
ing master lay on until the backs of
Paul and Silas, servants of God.
were torn and bleeding - Years later
U. H. J E F F K I E S , Pu bliai)er
you have Paul's note that five times
Published Friday or each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton, he received forty stripes, save one
Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the poet office at Beaverton, Oie. Thrice was he beaten with rods and
So the Apos­
...$1.00
Three M o n th s ____ __________ $ 3oo once was he stoned.
One Year —
tle suffered for his Lord.
_
.60
Subscription
Payable
In
Advance.
Sis Months
Now, with backs bleeding, the two
men were put into the inner dun­
Beaverton O ffice—Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321
geon, their feet fastened in
the
Hillsboro Office— Room 6, Delta Bldg., Phone 1641
Cockroaches, rats, dripping
Portland O ffice—308 Panama Bldg., 3rd and Alder
Phone ATwater 6891 stocks.
walls, pools of water, rusting chains
How do you draw a Roman dungeon?
u__
/flS fP M I W
At midnight we find the two pray­
ing and singing praises unto God.
0 R EG
Then God himself came into it.
A
P ubli sher
great earthquake; jail doors swing
open; prisoner's bands are struck
o ff by unseen hand; the jailor wakes
out of his sleep and seeing the doors
The total of money in circulation is open, drew out his sword and would
rising steadily.
have killed himself, supposing the
This is most significant.
People's prisoners to have fled.
Paul cries
valuables today consist largely of war in a loud voice—
bonds and other long range savings
—“ Do thyself no harm, for we are
That means, in terms of postwar all here.”
planning, an accumulated buying
Then the jailer called for a light,
power to back up the great demand sprang in and came trembling and
which will exist when the war ends. fell down before Paul and Silas and
It means that people will be able to brought them out.
pay for the things industry will pro­
—“ What must I do to be saved?"
duce.
It means greater employ­
—“ Believe on the Lord Jesus
ment If industry, unhampered by un­ Christ and thou shalt be saved and
necessary governmental restrictions, thy house."
So Paul tells him.
is given a chance to satisfy the de­
Believe in the living Christ, who
mand.
was crucified, dead and buried. The
third day He arose from the dead
THE TIME FOR ACTION
There is no way to tell when thjri and ascended into heaven
from
This is the time of the year that war in Europe will end but when the whence He shall come to judge the
Believe in
sufferers from hay fever and asth­ Germans decide to collapse they will quick and the dead.
this Mighty One who overcam e sin
ma unite in a fervent wish that the collapse in a hurry.
and the grave.
Sinless Himself, He
------------------ V------------------
authorities that be will get busy and
took our sins and died under them to
> ut down ragweed and other growths
Whenever the worries of life get '
which cause them to suffer.
you down, walk into a cemetery and set us free.
From His place on High, He pour»
Undoubtedly this community in­ look at the tombstones. Underneath
cludes some of its citizens in the them are human beings who once ed out His Spirit to give new life to
all who receive Him as Lord and
amazing number of those who suffer had worries.
Savior.
He is the way; the Truth
from these diseases.
If something
One of the Btrangest facts about
No man can come
like the "good neighbor’ ’policy man is that he knows nothing about and the Life.
to the Father but by Him.
•ould be put into effect in this com- his past.
He knows our every trial and sor­
nunity, many weeds would come
row.
He holds out His nail-pierced
iown and these sufferers would be
hands to the foolish, the sinful, the
¿pared a part, at least, of their an­ 'The Low Down from
weak and the burdened with His
nual affliction.
gracious -COME UNTO ME.
Municipal authorities
everywhere (Hickory Grove
Trust wholly in Him and live by
Henry and myself, we been argu- j
should take cognizance of the situa­
tion and do what is possible to pre­ ing for years, that things would be Power On High.
Read Acts
vent the prevalence o f ragweed and more tranquil if we could get away I Know your Bible.
from debate on 3 terms, or 4 terms Chapter 16—The Conversion of the
such growths.
or whatever term it is.
Wrangling Jailor.
over the menace, pro or con, of keep- !
FIRST THINGS FIRST
ing one person at the helm until they
There is a growing awareness to­ outlive their usefulness, uses up man­
day, among people of all occupations, power—and
Beaverton, Oregon
woman-power.
But
This space paid for by an Oregon
of the necessity to preserve the Am­ Henry and myself, we don’t happen
erican system o f freedom of enter­ to live In Ohio.
If you hang out in businessman.
prise, if democracy is to survive af­ Ohio, you can get in the papers.
ter the war.
More and more, as
Book at their Governor there, he i
Don’t W aste Soap
business undergoes the necessary says 6 years is long enough for any- |
wartime restriction,
Americans are body—he gets on page o n e -a n d ev­
Thrifty housewives do not waste i
com ing to understand that the prime erybody talks.
Maybe the King of soap.
They experiment to find oqt [
requisites for postwar reconstruction Ethiopia would not agree with the just how much soap is required to j
is the lifting o f these restrictions Governor, but what is good in Ethi­ make lively suds for various purpos­
when the need for them is ended.
opia might not be so hot for the Ui es, and use that amount.
When
S.A.
Also in Ohio, the King of the suds die down, they add only enough
Gypsies died and the tribe there to renew the lather to a peak of |
D on’t Take W hole
postponed selecting a new king until efficiency.
Pound of Flesh
after the war—the President o f the
Everyone knows that this nation U.S. is gonna to be their temporary
must collect taxes— heavier taxes king, they say.
Studio—AT. 6037
Rea. LA, 1942
than any individual ever dreamed of.
It is kinda hard to fathom just
But an increasing number o f public what is a " ‘temporary king” , but
ALBERT F. CREITZ
officials are awakening to the fact that is the way it was in the papers.
VIOLINIST
that the tax load on business can be Henry and I, I guess we gotta move
Teacher
o f Violin
made so heavy that it will actually to Ohio if we expect to amount to
305 ALISKY BLDG. PORTLAND
kill that source of tax revenue, and anything—or put over an idea.
NW Cor. 3rd and Morrison
in so doing destroy the jobs which
Yours with the low down,
the wages and salaries*that, in turn,
JO SE R RA
pay the billions In personal income
taxes.
------------------ V ------------------
Another Cut in Paper
Congress will receive legislation
The W ar Production Board is
to create a
special government studying a recommendation made by
agency to make loans to private the newspaper industry
advisory
business concerns and provide other committee, which calls for an addi­
types of financial assistance to in­ tional cut o f 5 per cent in newsprint
dustry.
The new measure will be for the fourth quarter of the year.
nponsored by the special Senate Com­ Canada supplies 75 per cent o f the
mittee on Small Business headed by print paper used in this country.
• •nator James E. Murray o f Mon­
------------------ V ------------------
tana, and would create a permanent
BIRTH S
Sinall Business Financing Corpora­
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. McCue,
tion within the Federal Reserve Sys­
Beaverton, Sept. 9, a son Donald E.
tem.
----- V
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Reghet­
Beaverton, Sept. 1, a daughter,
POSTWAR BUYING BACKLOC to,
A sign of the times is the new, un- Carol A.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Campbell, j
udvertised shortage which the U. S.
public will soon find in safety de­ 2227 SW Troy Multnomah, Sept. 2.
posit boxes.
W hite-collar workers a daughter, Kathryn A.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. O. Thompson
.id wage earners clutching War
1 >nds in their hands have swarmed 7133 SW 35th ave„ Multnomah, Sept
icto banks and trust companies in 7, a aon Jerry W.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gagan, Mult j
recent months and rented safety de­
nomah,
Sept. 12, a son, John D.
posit boxes for the first time in their
Mr. and Mrs Edward F. Ferrell. |
lives.
Safety deposit box occupancy Is at Tigard, Sept. 13, a daughter, Patricia
n all time high; rentals since Janu­ ! J-
Mr and Mrs. James R. Dreher
ary 1, are up 31 per cent over the(
¿ume period a year ago.
Yet there Beaverton, Sept. 21, a daughter,
Is no tendency to hoard currency. Maryanne M
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hazlett,
R6, bx 521-A, Sept. 17, a daughter,
Susan M.
SFRISE
’"W ishing will make it so", %t you
place your wish in the Want Ads
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Flying
I*
American Fruit Grower $1.7 5
American G i r l ............ 2.50
American H om e.......... 2.25
American Poultry Jrnl. 1.65
Better Cooking Sc
Homemaking.............. 3.45
G Better Homes & Gardens 2.25
□ Boy’s L if e .................... 3.10
□ Child L ife .................... 2.95
O Christian H erald........ 2.50
□ Column Digest............ 2.95
□ Country Gentleman. . . 1.65
□ Dog W o rld .................. 2.50
□ Farm Jrl. Sc F’rm’rs Wife 1.65
□ Flower G r o w e r.......... 2.50
□ Flying A ces.................. 2.50
□ Household ......................1.90
□ Hygeia ........................ 2.95
□ Liberty ........................ 3.95
□ Nature (10 Iss„ 12 Mo.) 3.45
D Open R’d (12 Iss., 14 M.) 2.25
□ Outd’rs (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 2.25
□ Parents’ Magazine . . . . 2.50
O Pathfinder.................... 2.00
□ Photoplay - Movie Mirr. 2.50
□ Popular Mechanics . . . 3.25
□ Poultry Tribune.......... 1.65
□ Sports A field................ 2.25
O Sunset Magazine.......... 2.00
□ True Story.................... 2.25
□ The W om an................ 2.10
□ Your L i f e .................... 3.45
Attention Chevrolet Owners
For Prompt
and
Efficient
Chevrolet Parts & Service
Tires and Tubes
5-M agazine Speciali.
T h is Newspaper and
I well.
This outfit advanced all the
third rate lugs and left all the old
faithfuls pulling in the same harness
They just accepted the old feilows as
cogs and let them plug along.
Fin­
ally along came the war and defense
work.
The old timers rared up and
asked his rights.
The bosses gasped
a little too long at silent old faithful
on a verbal bender—he was gone.
They’ve never been able to fill his
By Fred P. II. Clyde
spot.
In his present work he was
ThU publication assumes no re»-
soon recognized as capable, depend­
pn— IMHtj for sii' «* i\pre*aed In
able and intelligent—and now he's
till»» column.
Sentiments are cred­
on his way up; a top flight foreman.
ited to the columnist, Clyde, and do
Yes, it is very true; the employer can
not necessarily coincide with our
make the serious error of just taking
editorial policy.
a dependable steady employee for
granted; realizing his asset value
Sometime ago I published a col- I only too late, when the old plug has
umn on human throes in the face of blown his cork and gone his way.
' personal advancement.
Immediate-
j ly, I got myself into a “beaut” o f an
Just in case you don’t know it—
■ argument.
The subject was a di­ Greyhound Lines require a reserva­
versity on people act when an ad­ tion out of Portland to Califoria
vancement or promotion is around. points.
If you've got any wild
Now what I walked into with my ' ideas about a spur of the moment
I little chin all stuck out was c o m -! trip to California by bus you’d better
| ment. that the employer isn’t the inquire from Greyhound just what
! perfect little guy.
Now this is very the score is.
Reservations aren’t
I true.
Our bosses are human—and required for local trips over Grey­
j to be human one does err.
hound system to Oregon points—just
One of my friends said that he California.
I worked for a , big trucking outfit.
J What he did, who he is, or where he
I have a fond spot in
my heart
worked is of no consequence. I know
that he did a good job and did it , for the Doctors and Dentists that
are doing their ‘‘durndest’’ to take
care of the civilian population.
Our company doctor is doing the
Learn to Dance
work of three doctors.
His tongue
You're missing a lot ought to be hanging out but he keeps
office,
hospital,
of fun if you don’t j going—operations,
dance,
particularly and still a little time for a good old
when it’s so easy to fashioned bull session on the bus
learn, at the PA T TE R ­ business and fine woodwork and in­
SON DOW NEY School laying—when do these guys sleep?
of Dancing, the old est1 Sometimes I don’t believe I’ve got a
dancing
school in lot to beef about.
----------------- V-------------------
Both modern and old
Portland.
Hot salt water makes a good
fashioned dancing. . . A course of
Use 1 teaspoon salt
lessons would make a wonderful gift throat gargle.
for any friend, or for yourself
Call to a pint of water.
AT. 7004 or AT. 5780, McElroy’s Ball-1
Remember your subscription ac*
room, 4th and Main. Open daily after
count, keep it alive.
10:30 . . . Classes all hours.
5 Great
Pathfinder . . 1 Yr. M agazines
Household Mag. 1 Yr.
True Story . . . . . 1 Yr. All 6 (or only
American Poultry
Journal ....... 1 Yr.
Farm Journal &
Farmer's Wife 1 Yr.
OR
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Name _ _
■■ .. .
, -------
SI. or R. P. D._
Port Office ___
I
- •
I
- I
.J
A. B. Smith Chevrolet Co.
SEN D ALL ORDERS TO
Beaverton Enterprise
Beaverton, Oregon
W est Burnside at 13th Ave.
Portland
A T . 5161
“ A Great Place to Buy”
FOR VICTORY
Buy An
Extra H00
War Bond
During
3 rd WAR LOAN
Pre-War
TIRES
Put Your
Payroll Savings
on a Family Basis
Top Quality
First Grade
Make 10 per cent
Just a Starting
Point
in the following sizes
6.00-16
6.25-16
6.50-16
7.00-16
Also IL in n White Sldi-wull
On the f r i n g e o f
W est V i r g i n i a ’ s
H o m e o f A le x
Campbell
Bethany College is
an old white frame
house, the home of
Alexander Campbell
a century ago. Son
of a P r e s b y t e r i a n ,
he founded the Dis­
ciples of Christ.
Back the Attack
With War Bonds
Recapping
Repairing
Ray
Grimshaw
H. Trotter, chief Nari
labor recruiter in Bel­
gium ha■ just said: "Tha
church in its p rotest
against labor deporta-
tic.is is taking a politi­
cal action which has
nr
rel gicn.”
Seiberling
Tires
very d a y IN V A S IO N battles are taking the lives of
gallant b oy s fighting under the Stars and Stripes.
t
Your dear on es—sons, husband, sweetheart, lather,
brothers, relatives and friends—are, or soon may be, en­
gaged in those b lo o d y battles w here the sevthe of tha
Grim Reaper Hashes in every v o lle y of the guns.
The 3rd War Loan of IS b illion dollars must pay for
the equipm ent, am m unition and food our boy s need so
desperately —and y o u must raisa the m oney?
Buy o f least one EXTRA $100 W ar Bond in September
besides your regular b on d purchases. Go all-out with
avery dolla . y ou can scrape up and keep right on slap­
ping every cent into the world's safest investm ent—
War Bondsl
Make the 3rd War Loan a quick success — back up
y o u r soldier, sailor or marine ALL THE W A Y !
WAR
LOAN
525 S. E. U N IO N A V E .
\t t i*t \t :«*hinjton M
PORTlJkND.
OR.
BACK THC ATTACK
MAX BP ADS