Friday, BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon P agre 2 H. H. JE F K H IE H . PubUahnr Published Friday or «aeh week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton. Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the postofftce at Beaverton. Oie One Year ------------------------- But Months -------------------- - .41.00 _ 40 Three Months Subscription Payable < 3oo In Advance. Beaverton Office—Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321 Hillsboro Office— R oom 8, Della Bldg., Phone 1641 Portland O ffice—403 Panama Bldg., 3rd and Alder Phone ATwater 6691 SPÄPEI SOtfATION OlEC] P ublisher BIRTHS Uncle Sam: Mr. and Mis. John R. Wilson, Beaverton, Oct. 11, a son, John R., I Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan I. Thune, Lake route 8, Oct. 7, a daughter Betty J. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan I. Thune, Lake I Grove. Oct. 7, a daughter, Yvonne M. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Kelling, 625« SW Capitol hwy., Oct. 15, a son William M Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Leach, 3002 SW Brusat dr., West Slope, Oct. 11 ,a daughter Mary L. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Giefillan, route 6, box 714, October 18, a son, James L. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Wilson, Beaverton, Oct. 4, a son Michael W. Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Choat, route 6, box 520A Portland, a son, James H., Oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Keeling, 6259 SW Capitol Hwy., Multnomah, Oct. 15, a son William M. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Caffey, Beaverton, Oct. 11, a daughter Helen K. [ Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Dahiquist, Lake Grove, Oct. 12, a son, I-awrence No. 1 Publisher The U. S. Government now prints more newspapers, magazines and other periodicals than all the private publishers ot any single state put to gether, according to a recent compila tion. The survey showed that Fed eral employees now edit: Four dallies. Eight weeklies. Continued Fio'm Page 1 however, will be the religion which teaches its followers that good land, good children and good brains, as well as good character, ai e the assets worth-while.. Money, planes, tanks and battleships will not save Amer ica The only way iwe can hold down the Japs is by raising nnfore and better children than they do. When Selecting Investments The cuise ot the democracies is the desire for an “ easy life'' combined with t'ne so-called “security”. Yet these two things never went togeth er and never will. Britain cannot survive living on dominated colonies; nor can the United States survive if our college graduates are content with less than three children. The hope of every nution lies In good soil, large families and good male provid ers. The more who till their own land and the fewer who live on in herited wealth, the better the nation will be. We will never develop a strong race so long as so much of our radio time is devoted to teaching people to take pills instead of to live properly; or to worship soft hands instead of hard work. Now, "What has Moscow to say about investments?" you ask. Well, I'll tell you: Stalin's program should teach us to invest our Tnoney in good land and in useful enterprises, avoid ing big cities: to be content with a moderate rate of income and not speculate. The main result of World War IL will be to make us all more realistic, for which change we may thank Moscow. Notwithstand ing some false economic ideas which Russia practices, Stalin has cut out fakes, wastes and speculation. Let us do the same. Buy stocks only When the price paid is less than the actual book value. When consider ing investments we should not mere ly ask, “How much is a company earning or paying?” Let us also ask, "How much useful service is It ren dering?" Capitalism and Communism Elgnt bi-weeklies One hundred and ten monthlies. Fifteen quarterlies. Unnumbered other periodicals either issued irregularly throughout the year, or regularly during certain ! L- Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lenau, 7515 seasons ot the year. I SW Canyon lane, Oct. 6, a son James May Itutli Survive The Government periodicals range in L. II. As I look out of my window I see size from that of a typical weekly Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Ryder, newspaper to larger sized, slick pa ! Lake Grove, Oct. 6, a son Thomas R. two families of animals, viz—a squir rel's nest and a bee-hive. The squir per magazine, and, so far, no at Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Watkins, tempt has been made to reduce Uncle 6508 SW 45th, Multnomah, Oct. 11, a rels live by a strictly capitalistic system,- each little family making its Sam's periodicals In size, although ison John Q. own individual home and laying up private publishers have suffered what Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Barber, The bees amounts to a IS per cent cut in pa | 3050 SW West Slope drive, Oct. 20, a a winter’s supply of food. on the other hand operate on a per since last year. ! daughter, Nora J. The reporter who made the compi I Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Watkins, purely communistic system, each bee lation says he is sure he did not find 6508 SW 45th ave., Oct. 11 ,a son, working solely for the good of the group as a whole, Yet, both groups all o f Uncle Sam's publications. There j John Q. live together peacefully In the same are 2,241 Government agencies today Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Choat, yard at my home. he pointed out, and It would take route 6, bx 520A, Oct. 9, a son, James In the same way these two opposite him a full year to check with all of ¡H. economic systems can get on peace them. -------------- V-------------- fully together provided both will put "And there are new ones starting production la-fore profits and charac ter before case. This means that if up all the time," he explained. "W hen a Government administrator wants to start a new publication, he just starts it. But private publish e r have to go through a whale of a lot o f red tape to start a new publi cation these days." we will live, work and invest usefully here at home we need not fear Rus sia. A good “ milk cow” can always hold her own against any "Moscow." JOBS AND TAXES SAVE MONEY ON YOUR NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES Our New White Penny The great majority of the public including those in public office have I Hello Folks: indicated their desire that free en Well, I read in the papers that our terprise rather than government sup | New White Penny has’ saved us ply jobs after the war. I enuff copper In their operation to do This Is all well and good, but it the followin': Meet the combined takes more than saying to accom needs of two battle cruisers, two des- plish. Industry has emphatically ac \ troyers, 1,245 Flyin’ Fortresses, 120 cepted the task of keeping produc field guns and 120 howitzers, or enuff tion at a high level during peace j for one and one half million shells time. It knows that production j for our big field guns. Now since would mean more goods, jobs and a ' you see we can do all these things higher standard of living. • ' with copper we are a savin' thru the However, more and more people [ operation of these White Pennies, are also coming to realize that indus why thunder-in-lightnln', you and me try cannot possibly plan for expanded ought to be ashamed to holler production after the war If It con when we git stuck fer a dime fer one tinues to be taxed to Its utmost. For of 'em! They are worth the money! one thing, business must have capi I can remember way back in the ole tal Invested In It—and people who Grover Cleveland days when our old have suffered tremendous Income fashioned school teachers offered us taxes will be loath to risk what Is a price o f a copper penny if we kud la/t In any business which will yield git a "head-mark" in the spellin' little profit after Its taxes have been class and them pennies looked as big deducted. as a dollar to us in them days!! And If private enterprise does not B A RB W IR E BILL supply employment, government will P. S. Hitler still advances toward surely step In. This means vast pub the "rear" and shoots more unarmed lic works programs, to be paid for Jews somewhere. by taxes. — V- Beardsley Ruml, Chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, 56 Prisoners of War Camps and author of the pay-as-you-go In More than 140,000 prisoners of war come tax, has came forth with a • practical suggestion. He proposes i are now held in 56 permanent camps that Instead of levying high taxes to | In the U. 8., the War Department The ration of Oer- keep a large publlo works program i has reported. going, taxes should be reduced after I mans to Italians le approximately In addition to the per the war so that money can be left j three to one far individuals to Invest in Industry. manent camps, there are many tem To those who really want to see porary ones set up to house prison private Industry embark on a full ers in areas withh labor shortages Ag- production program after the war rlcultrual work done by prisoners in and provide the bulk o f employment, clude harvesting fruit*, tomatoes, po- the logic of thle recommendation is i tatoes, peanuts, cotton, sugar beets, apparent. It is a businessmans' way 1 and corn. Only a few prisoners have of putting the horse before the car. I escaped and everyone of them has : been recaptured In a few hours. Only This Newspaper Can Offer Such Reading Bargains As a sprci.it service and convenience to our subscribers, we arc offering bargain prices on your newspaper and favorite magazines. You can get this paper either in combination with any one of these great popular magazines, or with the 5- Magazine Special below. Select the offer you like best . . . then fill in the coupon nml send it to us. Please do it right away, bclVire paper shortages make it impossible to fill all subscriptions! Air^Paga/ine Listed and This Newspaper, Both for Price Shown □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ D □ □ □ □ □ O □ □ □ □ Enjoying Vacation WHY BE FAT Mr and Mrs. Graydon Lores and sons are enjoying a trip to Eastern Oregon for their vacation. The pul pit was filled by Rev. Edward Payne and Dr. F. W. Starring during Rev, Loree's absence. G«t slimmer without exorcise , S car washers ! j s • s Y ou may low pound« and have a move «lendei. graceful hgurr No aierciatng N oU xativrt N otlru p With thu AYl>S plan you don’ t cut out any'm ral». «t in he», p o tatnra, meats or butter, you sim ply cut them down It • easier when you enjov delicious (vita mm fortified) A Y D S before mrals Absolutely bar mica* Try a large site boa of A Y D S 3(^day supply only $2 «5 M oney back tf voudon't get remit* Ptwn* Beaverton Pharmacy Beaverton, Oregon OREGON MOTOR STAGES L 506 SW Mill lztrfr Truck Tire» Itone at Once I .arge Stock New Selberting Tires Inimcdlat* Delivery RAT GRIMSHAW 813 A. K. I n ton Ave, BA. 1171 Part land. Ore. BE. 1021 PORTLAND For 1 to 10 Acres Improved List With Us For Quick Sales The public will be given 30 days' | notice “should it ever become neces- ' sary to terminate shoe ration stamp ; N.o 18” OPA annonuced in a state- j ! ment made to refute what the agen- ! cy termed unfounded, scare buying ( rumors that the validity period of i the stamp might be cancelled with j only 24 hours' notfbe to consumers. "Our only reason for ever termin ating the validity period of shoe stamps would be the problem of counterfeiting, which can be done successfully only if retailers permit the illegal use of loose stamps” the OPA explained. Victory Real Estate Co. 4616 NE Sandy Blvd. TR. 3769 Res. GA. 0648 PORTLAND, OREGON C. V. W ALLACE — Signs & Cards— R l. Bx 1, Tigard, Oregon. Opposite the Joy Theatre Tomato Freezing Seen Successful PHONE TIGARD 2381 Men Wanted INMAN POULSEN LUMBER CO. New Location 112 So. 3rd Ave. Phone 1732 “ Every Form of Protection" RADIOS Filberts - Walnuts Limited Supply Just Received 0 5 Push Button Controls 0 6 M m 0 3 Position Torn* Control 3 Gang Permeability Tuning Elliptical Speaker Sensitivity Control Automatic Drift Compensation Dial Dimmer New Full \ ision Dial Automatic Volume Control 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dried Prunes TOP PRICES Received at Forest Grove Plant SKK O R P H O N E FRANK PAULI A. B. SMITH Hillsboro Phone 3632 WONSOYEK PAINT. GALLON $ 2 -5 8 LIVINGROOM PAPERS 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c $1.00 DININGROOM & Nook 25c, 35c, 50c and to $1.00 Roll 325 SE Water, Av., Portland Dainty and colorful Phone EAst 5161 WANT ADS 10 BUY SELL RENT the things you need by shopping through this big bargain basement and SAVE the things you are no longer using for CASH-MONEY. spare rooms, apartments immediate ly -turn vacant space into INCOME, I I I / V «^things you do not need for some- I | j T thing you can use. Be a sharp trad er — T r y i t . k 'IN D BEDROOM PAPERS Forest Grove Phone 51 HUDSON-DUNCAN GO. USE Tim* right now to brighten up those dingy walls and enamel the woodwork. White. Ivory. Cream. Peach. Blue. Green. Covers wallpaper, wall- board, kaisomine with one coat 72c qua^r Hillsboro, Oregon WANTED Table Cabinet Models PAINTS lost articles quickly—or jobs for those of the family who seek work. .As low as 15c to $1.00 roll All • fur nul* $075 Farmer i VTiir I Y f. J Gam lam*« I roclo** I ría*** ¡ I •*o,l m* th* maga una chachad, or ch* | ; Warning Pledged On Shoe Stamps Salem, Oct. 29—The United Fruit Growers' plant at Liberty, near Sa lem, has completed a successful ex ii=iii=iti=m=iii=iii=iM=iii=iii=m=iii=iii=iii‘ periment which may solve the toma to situation in this area. Heckle Cops The experiment involved the freez You know, I am getting rather ing of tomatoes in cold pack. sick and tired of some of those State Plant officials said a large quanti- Law-man who heckle bus drivers for tatoes, peanuts, cotton, sugar, beets, SKILLED AND UNSKILLED a spare time avocation. the experiment was successful. Good Sawmill and The area between Woodland and Vancouver, Wash., »9 getting to be Lumber Jobs rather notorious for several or I Collect Old Clothing, Rags TOP WAGES, O VERTIM E PAY should say just a few coppers who A nation-wide collection campaign Steady jobs after the war; inside have heard they get a chocolate for discarded clothing, used fabrics, jobs; draft deferment; good chance Sunday for every hack they lay by and rags, is being planned to meet for advancement; good board and the heels. Now I’m perfectly willing heavy industrial and military require room, family style, $11 and $12 to admit that some of our new hands ments for wiping cloths, according per week; clean, modern houses; get a wee bit out of line under the to WPB. Officials emphasized that move in today pressure of the bus business nowa they do not want clothes that the days but some of these pinches have owner will wear again or can use. been on the old hands who plug The discarded clothing also will be along. I’m frankly doubtful of split used for local relief and rehabili mile checking to such a point that it tation purposes^ abroad. Ajja- becomes necessary to use a reading rehabiitation purposes abroad. Ma PORTLAND, OREGON glass to distinguish persecution from terials collected will be separated and prosecution such is not the Ameri classified for best possible use. Apply days, 1109 SW Stark St. It is can way. expected that the collection program Factory Service Phone evening, TA. 4854 will be handled by individual states “ Factory Service” is a term that is lll= lll= I H = lll= lli= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= I H = llf truly abused. Now there's utterly and communities. no sense in having to go to some certain guy who has a wrench with a double goose-neck and cadium plate Save 20 to 25% on your FIRE INSURANCE COSTS to fix a radiator connection or some thing equally as silly. Oregon Mutual Policies are NON-ASSKSSABIJE. You N EV E R pay Nowadays when help is getting rare more than the premium on the face o f the policy. Oregon Mutual the guy that's got some super fac maintains more than three times the surplus required hy Oregon tory gadgets to keep going is really Insurance Laws. taking a beating. I’m perfectly willing to do the sim Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company pler jobs on my pick up but not hav • o f M c M i n n v i l l e ing five thousand invested in super Organized 1894— ..40 years of Reliable Service Chaa. L. Walker, Agent and Chock a a ia z lM i Munlrsd and aun« | cnu«nn to Ml* iw say arar M a r l I PROMPT SERVICE If you hear a creaking, squaking noise it's the little woman and yours truly. About this time of the year every nurseryman is running around with his tongue hanging out wonder ing how he's going to get his field work all done before his ground be comes a boggy winter swamp Your old (or at least I feel old—not so says Draft Board) broken down writer is paddling painfully about trying to get a thousand or so Azea- les, tucked in for the winter and there’s five thousand Pansies yelping for transplanting . After we get this done Mammy says we can do what we please with our spare time. WALLPAPER U S E T H IS C O U P O N Highest quality materials, modern equipment, skillful workmanship. Creaking Noise “ A Great Place to Buy” T M a Ma s i h H t mné S C r a a t Pathfindr* ___ I Yr. M a | a r l * « a X.Hurhotd M a« t Yr. Tru» Sior» I Yr. American Rouler* Journal I Yr. Farm journal A By Fred P. H. Clyde ThU publication aaaumes no res ponsibility for view» expressed In thl» column. Sentiments are cred ited to the columnist, Clyde, and do not necessarily coincide with our editorial policy. West Burnside at 13th 5-M ag az in e S p e c i a l ! Cash Buyers ------------------ V------------------ CH EVROLET CO. American Fruit Grower $1.7 5 American G i r l ............... 2.50 American H o m e ............ 2.25 American Poultry Jrnl. 1.6» Belter Cooking & H om em aking................. 3.45 Better Homes & Gardens 2.25 Boy’s L i f e ........................ 3.10 Child L if e ........................ 2.95 Christian H e r a ld .......... 2.50 Column D igest............... 2.95 Country Gentleman. . . 1.65 Dog W o rld ..................... 2.50 Farm Jrl. & Frtn rs Wife 1.65 Flower G r o w e r ............ 2.50 Flying A ces...................... 2.50 Household ...................... 1.90 Hygeia ............................. 2.95 Liberty ............................ 3.9$ Nature (10 Iss^ 12 Mo.) 3.45 Open R 'd (12 Iss., 14 M.) 2.25 Outd'rs (12 Iss, 14 Mo.) 2.25 Parents' Magazine . . . . 2.50 Pathfinder........................ 2.00 Photoplay -Movie Mirr. 2.50 Popular Mechanics . . . 3.25 Poultry T rib u n «............ 1.65 Sports A field................... 2.25 Sunset Magazine............ 2.00 True S to ry ........................ 2.25 The W o m a n ................... 2.10 Your L ifts........................ 3 45 1943 tool:! the woik goes undone. You can use classified advertising While there is trutu that certain'to an advantage, plant one In your fine jobs as ignition and carburation local newspaper. at e better done by spec.’-lists or fac- ; __________ — tory trained man I bell ve that i n _________ some instances that this racVet is carried to such lengths that the I owner is penalized. Babson Says. ... S P R IS E November 5, 6 M agana* Special. » ich a r*sr • mb- I I •> rip tio n to »o u r o a s ,p a p a r. I Nana*____ I J J*. ar *. F. D._ J RarfOUr*___ I I I f I I J S E N D A L L O R D E R S TO Beaverton E n te r p r is e B e a v e r to n , O r e g o n KITCHEN PAPERS 15c, 25c, 35c, 45c roll 15c Prepared Paste, lb 30c Cold Water Size, lb DUTCH BOY PAINTS AT In the Four Tualatin Valley Papers Brings Immediate Results! SMITH'S Wallpaper House 437 85V 2nd nr. W a s h in g to n Portland St. ALOHA NEWS BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE TIGARD SENTINEL MULTNOMAH PRESS