F ridaV, October 29, 1943 B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R I S E , Beaverton, Oregon ■Paere 2 Work is Never Done." . Now the little woman believes in doing things up first class. She delved into my black and white silhouette patterns and 1 am to put a design of a lady busily churning butter ilJ points) and a rather shaggy gent in jeans chewing a strand of grass on a fence. I'm really not quite sure if I ’m "het” up about the idea but something tells me I ’d better do the work after all this hulaballoo on cut out letters. Babson Says. . . . R P A W m ’f í N ^ E M B R P E IS E Continued From Page 1 Cash Buyers For 1 to 10 Acres Improved tarty to retailers, the effect may be bad. Obviously, these materials List With Us For Quick Sale« Published Friday o f each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton, should not be dumped upon the mar- Oregon. Entered aa second-class matter at the poetoffice at Beaverton, Die j ket hastily. Legislation is already proposed, ‘ $1.00 Three Months ... .......... $ Joo I calling for a study as to ways and By Fred P. H. Clyde Month* ______ .60 Subscription Payable in Advance. means by which these surplus goods 4616 N E Sandy Blvd. This publication assumes no res­ | may best be disposed of. Some ponsibility for views expressed in Beaverton Office—Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321 [Representatives want the entire mat- j this column. TR. 3769 Re». GA. 0648 Sentiments are cred­ Hillsboro Office— Room 6, Della Bldg., Phone 1641 Mr. Clyde, conductor of this pa­ PO RTLAND , OREGON Portland O ffice- 308 Panama Bldg., 3rd and Alder Phone ATwater 6691 ^ter placed under the control of the j ited to the columnist, Clyde, and do per’s exclusive feature, "Come Along Budget Bureau. Others seek to es- 1 not necessarily coincide with our with Me, is at your service in any M*mU* j tablish a custodian of surplus prop- [ editorial policy. questions as to your home, garden, erty. I strongly advise that retail- \ OlEC or workshop. While Mr. Clyde does 1 ers band together and insist that not claim to “ know it all" he has I their consumers goods market remain P ublism I e I publications and well- ! free from any unfair comnetitinn competition! I Some time a« ° 1 fo“ nd " * ed ° { extensive ................. versed professional friends in the C. V . W A L L A C E which in the end would ..art hur consum- *<>me simple gateway advertising. I I ers as well. Congressmen ought to ! then discovered t a pain ing it- realms of nurserymen, contractors, — Signs & Cards— In these days of be fairly busy with this’ I simplest of lettered signs was an ai t and seedmen. A A F Service Unit in itself. What s more I didn t stringent paper pulp shortages, be Ri, Bx 1, Tigard, Oregon. Current Situation possess this gift. The sign would sure to enclose a stamped envelop Adopts Arab Orphan Opposite the Joy Theatre Already the Army is releasing have been an atrocity and disgrace with your name and address on it so PHONE TIG A R D 2381 certain consumer items. These in­ for a degenerate illiterate. that the author may write your an­ "Joe Araby” is an orphari whose clude clothing, shoes, kitchen uten­ Then came an idea—not new to be swer just in case our columns, are parents were killed near Casablanca sils and certain supplies which now true, but an idea all the same. Allow at least I booked at that time. The in North Africa several years ago. have no direct military value. Send would cut out wood letters and after two weeks for the answer. He had lived from hand to mouth Army has more of these kinds of painting them the desired colors and your quiries to “Come Along With l= lll= lll= llt= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll5lll= IM 5lll! until a few months ago when he be­ goods on hand for current sale than mount them on a painted back­ Me," care of this paper. No charge Sales by the Navy, ing. came the mascot of a United States does the Navy. The result was gratifying, to for this service. are being unit of the Northwest Africa Air for the present at least, school -------------- \ -------------- , , say the least. I used high ------- Service Command. . . ... .. .. . r i graph paper to design the letters and o n h i n u r v All ( these n o u n a rrin ln a aco i ° * * * , You can always dispose if it, if All articles are Begging work, any sort of a job m machinery. then transferred them to smooth you use a want ad. S K IL L E D AND U N S K ILLE D for which he would receive food, Joe first offered to other Government wood stock via carbon paper. A bet- Agencies. I f these Agencies are not was taken on by Staff Sergeant John Good Sawmill and ter way is to order patterns of var­ Fricker, of Perth Amboy, N. J. The interested, the goods are then sold ious sizes from the several pattern Lumber Jobs squadron supply sergeant, Eugene J. ; through the Procurement Division of houses. This column will give you TO P WAGES, O V E R T IM E P A Y Yankee Bureaucrats Abroad Manufacturers, as Rois, of San Luis Obispo, Calif., the Treasury. SE PARATO R S — M ILK ERS addresses upon request with self-ad­ Steady jobs after the war; inside gave him an outfit of salvaged cloth­ well as retailers, may be interested dressed stamped envelope. CO M PLETE EQ U IPM EN T AND jobs; draft deferment; good chance First Lieut. Roderick Dough­ in securing lists of what is now Reports from Washington indicate ing. SU PPLIE S FO R TH E D A IR Y These letters are available in sizes for advancement; good board and „ that the secret reports to Congress erty of Chicago, gave him his name available from Procurement Division , IN D U STR Y room, family style, $11 and $12 Offices in Boston, New York. Allan- fro“ * ,inch to 6 inc,V R igh ts. Sev- When Lieut. Dougherty sent in a by the five Senators who traveled per week; clean, modern houses; uround the world visiting the foreign sample of the youngster’s blood for ta, Washington, Cincinnati and Fort > ‘: i a lu8tylef. are aya,lab e’ ™niely: move in today Most of the Army sales are block' ant‘qu* and pof ter' u TvaKe fighting fronts may have strong re­ testing, he labelled it "Joe Araby” ; Worth. ™ a o negotiated „„„„»I.,.„a basis; but hni to wood stocks and cut with power made upon and the name stuck. percussions in two directions: You could use a the Navy usually insists upon sealed jig or scroll saw. 1. Congress is likely to demand Boy 1» Model Soldier hand fret saw but I wouldn’t reoonj. bids. Joe digs ditches, washes clothes, Manufacturai 4 Dhtrib tu uto rt tor* basic changes in the handling of In certain instances the W. P. B. mend it for a big job as it would 1VERYTHING lend-lease, and in future will keep and helpB police the tent area. The has allocated Navy surpluses t o , become pretty tedious, DAIRYM AN Y Á closer tabs upon the way In which squadron reports that the boy is a PO R TLA N D , OREGON The letters are « ood ins,de or ou‘ - He manufacturers who are in need of ! small the Roosevelt administration is hand­ model of soldierly discipline. merchants will find them ideal Any manufacturer engaged ling both money and foreign rela­ obeys orders promptly and cheerfully, them. roRUAHo Cw.-ÍALT L ake ( it ? for a flexible sign. Farm homes are Apply days, 1109 SW Stark St. sterilizes his mess kit after each meal in war production who is presently mighty nice when illustrated tions. with cramped for machinery and supplies and maintains a personal appearance Phone evening, TA. 4854 2. The reports of the Senators, as AT. 6481 135 NW Park of raw materials might do well to cut out letters. They not only pos­ the information reaches across the ever ready for rigid Inspection. sess a depth that makes them stand m = iii= iii= iii= iii= iii= in= iii= iii= iii= iii= iii= iK When the squadron moved to a contact W.P.B. regional offices to see out. country to the people, may strongly They may be mounted on Prices have been affect the Fourth Term ambitions of new station, the problem of what to what is on hand. practically any surface. When they do about the mascot was solved by running close to the cost of the ma­ become dingy; you just take them the President. terials involved. Joe himself. He awaited the com- | Americans have been able to see down slap a new coat of paint on Conclusion Save 20 to 25% on your F IR E IN S U R A N C E C O STS with their own eyes and feel in their ■nanding officer, Captain Manuel A. and put them back to work. In time of war, as we know it to­ Texas, own stomachs the bungling o f the deBettencourt of Houston, Oregon Mutual Policies are NON-ASSESSABI.E. You N E V E R pay day, the Army and Navy buy and use bureaucrats on the home-front. But saluted smartly and asked in his best more tiian the premium on the face of the policy. Oregon Mutual Now, Wilma (the boss of my mar- the foreign fronts were further English If he might accompany the practically every kind of material itial pardnership) has been sold on maintains more than three time« the surplus required hy Oregon Captain deBcttenoourt, that is necessary to civilian life. cut out letters. She informed me ...>ay. And until now even Congress troops. Insurance Laws. This first brings about shortages in inis been dependent upon Information knowing no regulations covering "de­ that she wanted me to cut out aletter consumers goods but in turn sur­ given out by the Administration on tached service” for natives, was will­ Above the Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company My set for her own kitchen. the way the lend-lease money was ing to say nothing and see nothing. pluses are very apt to result. cupboards will be the motto of ob- OF M CM INNVILLE own suggestion to relieve thè situa- Joe moved with the squadron. spent, on what promises O W I and Organized 1894— ..40 years of Reliable Service Chaa. L. Walker, Agent tion as it continues to develop is to : yious feminine origin: Man Works The boy has a steadily growing other government agencies were include these surplus goods under j from Sun to Sun, But Woman’s New Location 112 So. 3rd Ave. Phone 1732 making abroad. And these state­ bank account, into which as much Lend-Lease and after the W ar to get ments, o f course, always said that as $20 a month is placed by the men “Every Form of Protection” Hillsboro, Oregon f in the squadron for special services rid of the balance through direct for- 1 everything was going well. eign sales. This would leave our ; Rased upon this same information, rendered. As soon as the war is over Joe domestic retail outlets free from un­ in lack of information, the White • Itiusc ''palace guard” , which has Araby hopes to come to the United fair competition and introduce some been trying to set the stage for j States with his friends in the squad of our foreign goods at extremely 1 to certain nations to His pup tent bears the legend, low costs another “ draft" of President Roose­ ron. which the War may not have brought velt, has built its campaign upon the “ Broadway and 42nd street.” them. --------------- V ---------------- statement that the President is ne­ cessary to keep everything running Record Spud Crops— Buy well over the world. Now the five Senators — three Home Supply Now Limited Supply Democrats and two Republicans— Just Received Oregon consumers can help grow­ come back hopping mad. Informa­ tion that has leaked out from their ers with the marketing and storage 5 Push Button Controls secret reports to the Senate indicate of this year’s record potato crop by 8 tubes winter's supplies that the same waste, mismanagement obtaining liberal 3 Position Tone Control now, says R. B. Taylor, chairman of i and bureaucratic squabbling that is 3 Gang Permeability Oregon's USDA war board, in calling ] taking place in the management of Tuning attention to the designation of pota­ OPA, OWI, etc., is taking pjace in Elliptical Speaker Only This Newspaper Can Offer the management of our foreign af­ toes as a victory food selection for Sensitivity Control the period October 21-November 6. fairs. Such Reading Bargains Automatic Drift The family with facilities for keep­ Ineidently, the Senators unanim­ Compensation As a special service and convenience to ously praised the way in which our ing potatoes will find it a thrifty Dial Dimmer our subscribers, we are offering bargain generals and admirals are fighting the practice to buy a sack or more now, New Full Vision Dial prices on your newspaper and favorite Taylor believes Good home storage war in foreign fields as distilftt from Automatic Volume magazines. You can get this paper either S E E OR PHOSTE is a place where the temperature the civilian management. Control in combination with any one of these stays between 40 and 60 degrees, plus great popular magazines, or with the 5- a covering to shut out the light Magazine Special below. Select the offer DESERTERS, WHAT ELSE? Detailed directions for storing pota- j you like best . . . then till in the coupon toes and other vegetables are given j and send it to us. Please do it right away, The head of the American Legion, In OSC extension bulletin No. 601, Hillsboro Phone 3632 Forest Grove Phone 51 bet.'re paper shortages make it impossible C H E V R O L E T CO. in addressing labor leaders, said that to 6 1 1 ail subscriptions! a man who lays down his tools on a war job to strike is Just as guilty of Fill Sawdust Bins, West Burnside at 13th A n y % a g a zin e Liste d and T h is ' an act of treason as a soldier who Says O P A deserts his post of duty. New spaper, Both for Price Shown 325 S E Water, Av., Portland “A Great Place to Buy” Phone EAst 5161 Labor leaders bitterly assailed this Fill your sawdust bins and all □ American Fruit Grower$1.75 viewpoint, but their arguments are available storage space now while □ American G i r l .............. 2.50 unconvincing. Morally, it is no less sawdust is plentiful, the district treasonable for a man to throw down OPA fuel rationing division urged □ American H o m e........... 2.25 his tools which provide a soldier with Saturday, while at the same time □ American Poultry JrnL 1.6» ! T H E O LD JU D G E S A Y S . . . equipment to fight than it is for tlje cautioning G Better Cooking Ac consumers to observe soldier to throw down his weapons carefully fire hazard rules. Hom em aking................ 3-45 and refuse to fight. Bad weather may shortly close □ Better Homes & Gardens 2.2$ Strikes cannot justify desertion of down some of the mills, the OPA □ Boy * L i f e ....................... 3.10 war jobs. In leaving their posts, warned and muddy roads and other j □ Child L ife ....................... 2.95 they are traitors to a common cause, transportation difficulties may make □ Christian H e ra ld ......... 2.50 even though they enjoy Immunity I *awdust more difficult to obtain as □ Column D igest.............. 2.95 front punishment such as would b e ! the weeks go by □ Country Gentleman. . . 1.65 meted out to soldiers who desert. Consumers were asked to observe □ Dog W orld..................... 2.50 V the following rules to prevent fires: □ Farm Jrl. 8c F'rm'rs Wife 1.65 Don't store sawdust in a single ga­ PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT □ Flower G ro w e r........... 2.50 rage if you keep a car in it. □ Flying A ces..................... 2.50 Be careful not to bury electrical What is the matter with our so- D Household ..................... 1.90 called business and political leaders switches or lights, outlets or exten­ □ Hvgeia ........................... 2.95 sion cords«- all fire hazards. who chant: "Capitalism has one □ Liberty ........................... 3.95 Don't pile sawdust at or near the more chance", or "Private enterprise □ Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) 3.4$ has one more chance after the war," , j base of the chimney or under the □ Open R'd (12 Is*., 14 M.) 2.25 or we will have a totalitarian gov- »moke pipe. □ Outd’rs <12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 2.25 ernment? Do they really believe i Keep a clear space of about four □ Parents' Magazine . . . . 2.50 what they say? I f so, they better I In front of the furnace. tut ,lv ,ttis c their panic. ■ — V --------------- - □ Pathfinder....................... 2.00 W r are fighting a w ar,to preserve Garden Home Flier □ Photoplay-Movie Mirr. 2.50 freedom. We wouldn't be licking q _ • at »»/• □ Popular Mechanics . . . 3.25 the Axis if we would surrender the R e C ®,V < * N a v y W i n g s □ Poultry T h bun e........... 1.65 right to sav and do what we please. □ Sports A fir i d .................. 2.25 and raise our families as we please Ensign Marvin Hunt. V\, has been □ Sunset Magazine........... 2.00 because someone promised to fill our '"'•Bing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. □ True Story....................... 2.25 stomachs. Thomas Murray Hunt, G arden Home □ The W om an.................. 2.10 since hts graduation October 8. at . □ Your L i f e ....................... 3.45 Corpua Christi, Texas, where he re- i celved his wings as a naval aviator 5-M a ga zi n e S p e c i a l i Hunt attended Tigard high school and had his pre-flight navy training Thit M»wt rnmrn. r an« S Great st St Marys college From there he went for flight training at lx>s Ala- • Houwhoíd Mag. ! Y r! * " ‘ " - mitos, Cal., and completed his work Ttu* S to r y ........ I Yr. **••*•»■ American Poultry a a a 7 P tn Texas. journal ........ 1 Yr. O " ß # 3 -------------- V --------------- Farm Journal a Tell It with a classified Farmers Wif* 1 Yr. ™ H . I L J E F F K I E S , l ‘ u bit k lirr Victory Real Estate Co. Men Wanted De Laval Home k Mieli RADIOS Table Cabinet Models SAVE MONEY ON INMAN POULSEN LUMBER CO. WANTED Filberts - Walnuts YOUR NEWSPAPER Dried Prunes AND MAGAZINES TOP PRICES Received at Forest Grove Plant A. B. SMITH FRANK PAULI HUDSON-DUNCAN CO. ¡CAR WASHERS* MECHANICS $ ^ Mechanics work 48 hrs. per weekS ?; BOSS straight. 8 hours tlmeR Kand a half. Good working condi- ^ ^ Permanent employment ^ OREGON MOTOR STAGES ! ^ 506 S W Mill TIRE CAPPING ¡ Chock m agazine* Z tilr s tf and sand ¡ I coupon to fhf* now »n ag or lo d a s i I lllghcot quality materials, modern equipment, skillful workmanship. J Gentlemen I encinar I ______ _ Ptrasr j I send ma the magatine checked, or the | * Magatine Special, with ■ year* mb- I PROMPT SERVICE Isirge Truck Tire* Itone at Once I A rge Stock New Seihcrllng Tires Immediate Delivery RAT GRIMSHAW 525 H. BE. 3021 n PO m R i T L L A A M N D D U SE TH IS COUPON ^ r. Union Ave. Portland, tire. F.A. i m I scnption to your newspaper. I N am e___ i . J St. tr ft ft. a ______________ J Po tt O ftrf I —---- I I ------ I I ------ I J S E N D A L L O R D E R S TO Beaverton Enterprise Beaverton, Oregon "Ju st dropped by to tell you. Frank, I had a fine letter from your son, Joe, tins morning. Mighty nice of h.m to take the t:-ne to*\ rite m e... I know how busy they keep the boys. That'9 a fine camp he's been transferred to up in New England.” “ Yes, Catherine and I had a letter this morning, too. Said he was writing y o u ... he s very fond of you. Judge. Catherine is certainly proud of J(x> and proud of the great Army he's a part of.” “ She has good reason to be, Frank. Joe is one fine fellow and the Army he’s in is the best disciplined, bt^t behaved in cur history. Just last night I was reading an article that quoted a re; rt signed by five chaplains in the very camp where Joe is now training. I remember their exact words which were “ there is no liquor prob­ lem at this Post.” And I understand that's true in camp after cam p all over the country. And if Catherine would like to see that report. I'll drop it o ff at the house tomorrow.” of Ako /Wmfuft, ine