The Beaverton enterprise., August 25, 1944, Page Page 2, Image 2

Friday, August 25, 1944
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon
P a ee 2
they could limp along without the
I past three years.
In the meantime,
The Low Down
mighty Pharaohs.
And all the w&v
the total retail sales of the country
From Hickory Grcve
from then to now It has been like­
have constantly been Increasing.
You know, tabling abou* things be­ wise.
\
Most of these stores will reopen at
And
in
material
things
versus
per»
ing
indispensable
this
ani’
that.
etc..
a profit.
The proprietor of a small
—1 put on m> specs and got to check­ : sons, folks used to say they couldn’t
_______ ___ . .
store has many advantages over the
ing up
Research. I guess I should get along without feather beds. Also
H. IL JErFRUUi, Pub Usher
^ owner of a large store.
The small
call it.
Research would sound may­ i they said that lightning rods were in­
---------------1:----------------------------------- r— ~ ----------_ , „ ------ -- ----- ~~Z ------ "V
| store proprietor usually leases, and
be more intellectual, but 1 don’t want dispensable, and you flirted with dis­
Published Friday or each week by the Pioneer Publishing Oo.. at Beaverton. hence „ ,n a positton to change hi=
--------
Oregon. Entered as second-class matter at the poetofflce at Beaverton, Ore. ! ,ocatlon when clrcurn8tances make it Why was not this ointment sold for to try to fool anybody -s o I will stick aster without same . And today, look
at mama and her silk stockings. She
He is exempt from vai- 300 pence—$45.00—and the money to “check-up.’'
Subscriptor Payable In Advance. ~ i desirable.
$ 1.00
One Year
But anyway 1 went away back—- thought they were indispensable.
* ious labor restrictions and taxes to given to the poor?
been digging deep.
Every
clue
But back to Egypt—as the dynasties
which the large store is subject. Most
^ asked Judas at the
Beaverton Office—Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321
Have not found a soli­ I there crumpled, times got better ver­
Portland Office—30$ Panama Bldg., 3rd and Alder
Phone ATwater tiftyl lmportant, he can buy nationally ad- f Rethany, when Mary annointed the peters out.
vertised, single-priced goods and sell
feet with the precious oint- tary indispensable thing—man, beast sus worse.
Yours with the low down,
Back as far as early
them
in
cimpetition
with
the
chain
ment.
Not that Judas cared for the or otherwise.
Mimi»*
JO SERRA
and other larger stores.
Further- p00r but that he was a thief and used Egypt —they minally found out that
more , there always will be a large t0 9teai out of the bag as he handled
number of people who wish to deal the money for Je8US and the Dis-
f 111 m it y
*1111 *
wlth a sma 1 neighborhood store rath- ci le8
See John-g Gospel Chap. 12.
es than be lost in a large department
out 0f bis wicked human heart, Ju-
ll’ y-
store bullied by the clerk of a chain da9 broke the law of God -Thou shall |
The Heart
Of A Thief
O lttlo C fU sriP ti
j n spite of travelling with
pounding of the earnings of the peo­ store. The^crowd^ are "°'^r neglect- not 9tea)
ple by a government which preten­ ing these vacant stores; but the few Christ for three years, Judas still
He proved
tiously proposes to support them," wise people who are re-renting them had the heart of a thief.
says the Hon. V. J. Strieker. Judge and starting a small business will Christ’s word—Ye must be born
some day be rewarded.
of the Chancery Court, Mississipi.
again..
(letting Jobs
"In democratic ages tyranny always
And what was the heart of Christ?
I
do
not
criticize
anyone
for
giving
begins with benevolence, and this be-
—When the fullness of time was
nevolence, feeding upon itself, is sup- Up ® ,g,° ° d peaf.e J°b to * ° ' nt° ,^var come, God sent forth his Son, born of
plied through exactions from the pe£ ^ ° rk if tb* motlv« » patriotic. When, a woman, born under the law.
But
pie
whatever the intention, this however; ‘ hf, mot” et *■ “ > *et more 7
wa9 Christ different
For all
process gets beyond control, and with
’'folloXmg> the crow d^and' His life, in thought, word and deed, {
compulsive force, defeats itself In dl-l
y
IO,,owlnK tne crowd and Christ kept the law of God.
reel proportion as the demand for
»ooner or later regret having
ONE—Christ proved that the law
charity comes to exceed the demand ™ade the ?hanRe
Already many of could be kept.
His perfect law-1
these
people
are
seeing
their
mistake
for liberty.
In their inevitable or-
keeping makes us doubly guilty.
der, insolence, poverty and vice ad- and “ ’V T 1'?*, to Ret *>ack ,to peac'
TWO—Christ took over our law- |
vance in success.on until revolution ^
\
°
f t breaking and suffered the just wrath |
SO M ETHING NEW
defeats the system, or resignation en- tr,otic
‘ ° ,d° , e*?e£ ” ' th ,the
slaves the people."
approval of the local U. S. Employ- of God for all who are tested under j
the law.
About 17,000,000 American homes
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
J ment Service.
are heated today by stoves.
T1IKEB—When you trust Christ as
Those who have been loyal to their
For about as many centuries as we n
I
O
old em*°yer® and have not “ followed having died for your sins, God im- ]
Kno w, mankind's primary wants have B CLD SO n B Q y S
• , m , the crowd” into new jobs, just to get parts his Spirit to your human heart, j
been:: palatable food, a compatible
“
j more money, will soon feel re-paid for Then and there you are born again, j
mate, shelter and bodily warmth.
Continued from Page 1
their loyalty.
Hence, whether we Feelings or no feelings, you are born
After many experiments over years
'consider real estate or businesses o r ; again.
God has made himself your
at last a new stove that is teally a | gin to pick them up.
In some cases. ! Jobs- tbe most satisfaction in the end | Father. You are a child of God by
furnace is here a stove that one can the purchasers will operate them come to those who refuse to "follow j birth into his family,
forget for a week in moderate winter . them8elve8; whUe ln others they will tbe crowd.”
Integrity, industry and
SUM IT UP—Christ died for our
iir n n ik n i'
t Lai
Lit I'riU
tin
ltd
(1WT1
. . .
"
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
__
weather—that
burns
up its
own sell
vision
pay
good dividends when we sins. Now Christ offers Himself and ,
them at a good profit.
smoke—that whacks one-third off a Vacant Stores
take time to study the facts and new life to all who believe in Him as
coal bill for a starter—that can heat
am
"If any man
As I go about various cities I _
_ i have the courage to act upon our de- their personal savior.
an entire bungalow snugly—that will greatly impressed with the number of ; cisions
have not the Spirit of Christ, he is
cost less than one hundred dollar»— vacant small stores.
none of His” .—BIBLE.
Where do i
In some cases I
that is ready for postwar use.
you stand?
the proprietor has been drafted into I C _ _ J
the Service or has found he could | bend LhnstmaS Gifts to
Revolution or Resignation
make more money in war work.
In | Men Before October 15
G r.i m' »
other cases the help problem and the
3101 SW McOhesney Road
"Anything which facilitates ambi- difficulties of securing merchandise
‘Save strong string and box mater­
Portland, Oregon
tion towards paternalism obstructs have compelled the closing of the ial and start to plan shopping,’ Post­
This space paid for by an Oregon
democracy, and nothing could con-1 store.
Probably 250,000 of these master General Frank C. Walker ad-
tribute more to this end than the im- stores have been closed during the vises Americans in announcing the businessman.
( rules for mailing of Christmas gifts
j for Army and Navy peronnel over- ing day—September 15—of the mail­
j seas.
ing period.
Last year late mailings,
This year the Christmas mailing causing concentration of great num­
j period for both Army and Napy over- bers of packages in the final days of
i seas forces is the same—September the mailing period, threatened to de­
(15 to October 15.
After October 15 feat the program. It is stressed that
I no gift parcel may be mailed to a success can be assured with the lim­
I soldier without the presentation of a ited personnel and facilities available,
written request from him.
only if the public gives fulll coopera-
I Relatives and friends who know | tion through prompt mailings of the
that the personnel ln the armed ser- overseas gift parcels from the open­
! vices to whom they plan to send gifts ing of the mailing period.
are at far distant points should begin
to mall their packages on the open- Tell it with a classified.
Keep
J
Flying
THENEW .KSERVICE STORE
p N '¡.
ywo
9P
O W AVAILABLE!
ÏÏ ,X‘r «regó-«US* D
itch
.
C O N T R A C T O R -^ Ä
TYPE of work.
Maple, Gum, etc.
* wP,m
H
.r P A B C O P A IN T S *
CPF MC PHD * UNFINISHED FURNITURE * Doors A W in dow Glass
J L L U j run * BUILDERS' HAH
lAHDWAHE A CHESTS OF DRAW E RS
WESTERN DOOR & PLYWOOD CORPORATION
1 0 4 0 S. W . 2nd Ave., Cor. M a in St., Portland
BE 1 1 0 4
Now Contracting
GRAPES
DIESEL 8c STOVE OIL
Veltex Super Ethyl Gasoline
McMillian Ring Free & Valvoline Motor Oil
ri.
B E S T M A R K E T P R IC E S
R. I. MacLaughlin & Co.
B E A V E R T O N 3271
HARRY BARNES
PHONE BEAVERTON 3231
A¡tt/,(» /At
1 'f < '«
BEAVEBTON. OBEGON
Mt Mt >.'f > Af ;,'t MtMt >..vt / .Vt Mt Mt
Seventh ANNUAL CONFERENCE
THE ANGLO-SAXON
CHRISTIAN WORLD MOVEMENT
Opening Wednesday Evening, Aug. 23,
and Continuing Through August 27th
M<;»vy/«V
What makes a train run?
When a train such as the Cascade, Overland Limited, Golden State Limited
or Sunset Limited thunders by, all you’re conscious o f is the thrill o f a
thousand tons o f steel going places. You may catch a brief, friendly wave
from the engineer, but he’s about the only man you see.
The purpose of this advertisement is to take you behind the scenes and
show you how many men and women are necessary to make a train run. The
locomotives, cars and tracks are only the tools with which these people work.
Besides the Engineer and Fireman, a
long distance train usually carries
Railroad and Pullman Conductors,
Brakemen, Porters, Steward, Cooks,
Waiters, Baggagemen, Mail Clerk,
Express Messenger. For example, our
streamlined Daylight (San Francisco-
Los Angeles), requires 62 people.
All Sessions to Be Held in
THE M A S O N I C T E M P L E
1119 S. W. Park Av«., Bat. Main and Madison Streets
*
*
*
*
*
*
CONFERENCE THEME
"To Proclaim the Only W ay to Peace,
THE W A Y O F THE
P R IN C E O F PEACE' ■i n
Open meetings morning, afternoon and
evening each day, featuring speakers of
international not*, on vital subjects pertain­
ing to World Affairs of today and the
future.
___________________
O Track Workers “ manicure” every foot
" o f Southern Pacific a 15,000 miles o f
line. C arpenters and B ridge and
Building Men maintain the countless
bridges, tunnels and trestles.
7 Signalmen, Electricians and Linemen
** regularly inspect and repair the thou­
sands o f miles o f wire, and all the sig­
nals, motors and apparatus it takes to
run trains safely and on time.
fl Dispatchers control the movements o f
■ trains, sometimes automatically by
“ Centralized Traffic C on trol” (see
above!. Telegraphers receive train
orders ¡yid report train movements.
America's participation in the administra­
tion of future World Affairs is of marked
importance, therefore her citizens should
know the Truth or Facts governing Her
Destiny.
"NOVUS ORDO SECLORUM"
*
*
*
*
*
*
THE NEW ORDER OF THE
AGES IS A T HAND
Come and Hear the Truth of Ancient
P r o p h e c y About to Be Fu'filled
lubi Kators,Grra.s(>inen, Boiler Inspec­
tors anti their helpers give locomotives
a thorough going over at the end o f
every run, put them in tip-top shape.
A Machinists, BlacksmithBoilermakers.
** Carmen, Sheet Metal W orkers and
oth er craftsm en repair war-worn
equipment for the busy Main Line.
"THE TRUTH WILL
MAKE YOU FREE”
7
"
Speakers from London, Eng.; Canada, and
from New York, Chicago and Detroit and
other parts of the U. S. A.
Conference is being held under the aus­
pices of The Anglo-Saxon Christian Asso­
ciation of the United States of America.
HEADQ U ARTERS:
212 Davis Bldg., Portland 4, Ore.
BE. 6576
O Cor Cleaners, Car Inspectors. Air Brake
Q Lost but not least, the Call B oy —
** Inspect >r-i ui.l FUvtrionl L
are among the thousands o f workers
" smallest cog in the railroad machine.
He wakes up the train crjjw and make*
sure they report for duty on time.
who help to m ake the railroad run.
Commissary Workers make sure that
only the* finest food is prepared in S.P.
diners. Last year Southern Pacific
served more military meals than anj
other two railroads combined I
SP
The friendly
Southern Pacific