The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, October 06, 1944, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    Friday, October 6, 1944
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon
P a te 2
Rooster Pecks Hole in
Head of Helpless Child
Economical and Patriotic Too
Lights of N ew York
li
II . i K I T K l E S , 1 'u b U ih rr
1! Savings Go into ITar Ponds
by L. L. S T E V E N S O N
P u b lis h e d F r i d a y o r e a c h w e e k by th e P io n e e r P u b lis h in g C o . a t B e a v e rto n ,
O re g o n . E n te r e d a s s e c o n d - c la s s m a t t e r a t th e p o s to ffic e a t B e a v e rto n , O re.
E m b arrassin g M om ent: Or. top of
a F ifth avenue bus, two very snaz-
zily dressed young women w ere hav­
B e a v e r to n O ffic e — E n t e r p r i s e B ldg., P h o n e B e a v e r to n 2321
ing quite a tim e for them selves dis­
P o r t la n d O ffic e —-S08 P a n a m a B ld g ., 3 rd a n d A ld e r
P h o n e A T w a te r 6591 cussing in F rench, evidently ac­
quired at some fashionable finishing
M ***!>+*
school, an oldish m an seated d ire c t­
ly
in front of them . As the clum sy
Pt R
vehicle snailed its way uptown
through dense m idafternoon traffic,
p u i u $ iíei > 4 4 * H I AT I 0 I
their re m a rk s becam e m ore and
m ore personal, one vying with the
other in m aking w isecracks and with
p ro d u c tio n .
T o d a y , in th o s e s e c tio n s each rem ark , th eir m errim e n t grow ­
W here th e r e is a s c a r c it y o f h o m e s, ing. At 59th stre e t, the m an arose,
su c h re a l e s t a te is a b e t t e r s a le th a n doffed his hat, bowed to the two
a p u rc h a s e .
T h is d o e s n o t m e a n t h a t m isses and re m a rk ed : “ Your accen t
y o u s h o u ld sell y o u r s e lf o u t o f a is so atrocious, I had the g re a te st
h o m e , b u t if y o u h a v e m o re t h a n o n e difficulty in understanding you."
h o u s e th i s m a y b e th e tim e to c a s h
With th at, he handed the n e a re st
In o n th e e x t r a o n e.
G e rm a n y w ill c r a c k s o m e tim e b e ­ girl a neatly engraved card on which
tw e e n N o v e m b e r 7, 1944, a n d M a rc h w as a nam e followed by the line,
M oral: In
7, 1945.
H o w lo n g J a p a n w ill h o ld “ T eacher of F ren c h ."
o u t a f t e r G e r m a n y c r a c k s d e p e n d s o n New York, when discussing a neigh­
U n c le J o e S ta lin .
W ith h is a c tiv e bor, it’s best to speak English.
* * •
h e lp w e c o u ld f in is h J a p a n in th r e e
m o n th s ; b u t w ith o u t h is h e lp it m a y
P ast Tense:
Raym ond E v erett
t a k e u p th r e e y e a rs .
A t a n y r a te , w e Nelson, television show producer,
The Week of Awakening
c a n n o w s e e th e e n d o f th e c o n flic t was talking about his younger days
w h ic h w ill m e a n re s u m p tio n o f b u ild ­
when he was a stock com pany actor
T h r o u g h e v e ry p o ss ib le c h a n n e l th e in g .
in Cleveland. "Bob Hope and P a t
m e s s a g e o f F ir e P r e v e n t io n W e e k W h a t A b o u t I .a n d ?
(O c to b e r 8 to O c to b e r 14) is b e in g
A f te r th e w a r th e G o v e r n m e n t w ill O’Brien w ere both used c a r sales­
c a r r ie d to th e p u b lic .
N o th in g t h a t e n c o u ra g e
th e
b u ild in g o f h o u s e s men in th at city at the tim e ,” Nel­
c a n be s a id o r w r it te n c a n a d e q u a te ly w ith
f a v o r a b le
lo a n s
and
o t h e r son said. “ Hope would act as m as­
e x p re s s th e im p o r ta n c e o f e v e ry in d i­ m e a n s .
W ith in tw o y e a r s th e r e m a y ter of cerem onies a t sm okers and
v id u a l t a k i n g p a r t in th i s n a tio n a l be a s u r p lu s o f n e w h o u s e s f o r s a le ■ vaudeville shows when the re g u la rs
c a m p a ig n a g a in s t fire .
A c c id e n ta l a t lo w e r p ric e s t h a n y o u c a n b u y s e c ­ were ill or booked for two places
fire h a s d o n e m o re d a m a g e to th e o n d -h a n d h o u se s .
T h is s h o u ld c a u s e i the sam e night.
O’B rien got into
w a r e f f o r t t h a n m o s t p e o p le w ill e v e r a d ro p in th e p ric e o f th e e x is tin g j acting because his wife was in terest-
b e a b le to c o m p r e h e n d .
M u c h o f th e h o u s e s w h ic h a r e in s u c h d e m a n d to ­ 1 ed in it and he w anted to ‘go along
d a m a g e is im m e a s u r a b le b e c a u s e it d a y .
T h e r e f o r e , if y o u d id n o t b u y for the rid e,' as he explained it.
in v o lv e s in ta n g ib le s .
A m ong
th e a y e a r o r m o re a g o , w h e n I so e a r n ­
One night, O 'B rien and I w ere play-
m e a s u r a b le
lo sses,
h o w e v e r,
h a v e e s tly
a d v is e d it, d o n 't m a k e
any
i
ing in ‘The T rial of M ary D uggan.’
been.
C a m o u fla g e
m a n u f a c tu r in g , th o u g h tle s s r e a l e s t a te p u r c h a s e s now .
la i lr o u d e q u ip m e n t, p a p e r m ills, e s ­
T h e r e h a s n o t b e e n m u c h in c r e a s e | The judge had a com plete scrip t
s e n t ia l r u b b e r p ro d u c ts , a r m y o r d ­ a s y e t in t h e p ric e o f la n d . T h e r e f o r e i on his desk out of sight of the audi­
course.
So w henever
n a n c e d e p o ts , e tc .
S o m e s in g le f ir e s th is is m y a d v ic e to r e a d e r s w h o ence of
O’Brien forgot his lines, he m erely
c a u s e d d a m a g e r u n n in g in to th e m il­ w a n t a n e w h o m e :— (1) C o n tin u e to
lio n s.
s a v e y o u r m o n e y , p u t t i n g o n e - h a lf in shouted, ‘I object,’ and went up to
F i r e is a n e n e m y a g e n t —b u t o n e S e rie s " E ” W a r B o n d s a n d th e o th e r ! the desk and got his cue.”
* • 0
t h a t c a n b e c o n tr o lle d by t a k i n g th e h a lf in a S a v in g s B a n k d e p o s it.
(2)
w ell re c o g n iz e d
p r e v e n t a ti v e
s te p s . B e g in n o w to look fo r a s m a ll p ie c e
Top C ards: E lsa Maxwell intro­
T h e p u rp o s e o f fire p r e v e n tio n w e e k o f la n d w h e re y o u c a n g e t to w n
duced John Reed King, m a ste r of
is to w a k e p e o p le u p to th i s fa c t.
w a te r ,
e le c tr ic ity ,
te le p h o n e
and
cerem onies on the “ Double or Noth-
s p a c e fo r a s m a ll k itc h e n
g a rd e n .
H a v e it w ith in w a lk in g d is ta n c e o f a | ing’’ program , to Dr. H ubert King,
s to re , p o st o ffic e , c h u r c h a n d sc h o o l, the distinguished cran ial surgeon.
“ This is ju st like a card g am e,”
o r e lse n e a r a b u s lin e so n o t to be
com m ented La M axwell. “ Both of
d e p e n d e n t o n a n a u to m o b ile .
C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1
you Kings a re p ractically alike. You
C o n c lu sio n
D o n o b u ild in g n o w a lt h o u g h y o u resem ble one another greatly. Your
o f 1929.
F r a n k ly , I th i n k th e s a m e
c a n p u t in th e c o n c r e te c e lla r If y o u work is dependent on the brain —”
th i n g w ill so m e d a y h a p p e n a g a in .
w ish a n d in m o s t c o m m u n itie s c a n
“ Thank you,” in terru p ted the dim ­
P e o p le w ill fin d t h a t th e p r e s e n t s u p ­
e n g a g e th e b ric k , lu m b e r, e tc . G e t a pled John Reed. “ But, m uch as I
p ly o f g o o d s to c k s is lim ite d a n d , b e ­
s t a n d a r d p la n fr o m y o u r b u ild e r a n d hate to adm it it. Dr. King is superi­
fo re lo n g , w ill s ta m p e d e to b u y th e m .
h a v e It u n d e r s to o d t h a t h e is to b u ild or. After all, he does draw the high­
T h is w ill r e s u lt in th e s to c k m a r k e t
y o u r h o u s e a s so o n a s th e w a r is o v e r.
er ja c k .”
s e llin g a t m u c h
h ig h e r p ric e s ; b u t
.n.oo
O ne Y ear
S u b s c r ip tio n
P a y a b le
In A d v a n c e .
Bathroom Problems
Stump OPA Officials
ATLANTA. — A
M ississippi
wom an seeking OPA guidance in
renting her ap a rtm en ts, asked
these questions:
“ How m any bath s a week
should each person be allowed?
“ How long is one person sup­
posed to stay in the b ath ro o m ?”
The OPA is looking for the
answ ers.
RATION BOOK REMINDEB
Here is one of those u n fettered d resses th a t will be so popular this
sum m er. The h alter top insures m axim um coolness, and with the addi­
tion of a m atching bolero you can w ear it to town. P ictu red here in a
black spun rayon w ith w hite hand stitching, this ensem ble could be
m ade in m any com binations. By m aking your play clothes for sum m er,
you will be saving money for m ore W ar Bonds. This p attern m ay be
obtained at local stores. B ack the A ttack—Buy 3Iore Than Before,
U. o . Treasury Department
G ra p e ju ic e m a y b e fro z e n . S im m e r
g r a p e s w ith s m a ll q u a n ti ty o f w a te r
fo r 10 m in u te s . S tr a in ju ic e a n d a d d
1 c u p of s u g a r to 5 c u p s o f ju ic e ,
F re e z e in g la s s j a r s o r e n a m e le d tin
can s.
B o ttle s a n d ju g s s h o u ld n o t
be o v e r % fu ll.
Babson Says .
th r o u g h a f e a r o f
c o m m u n is m
or
so m e o t h e r b u g a b o o , p ric e s w ill a g a in
c o lla p s e .
B o th
h o u ses a n d
s to c k s
a r e g o v e rn e d by th e s a m e la w o f a c ­
tio n a n d r e a c tio n
te m p e r e d by th e
f r a ill tl e s o f h u m a n n a tu r e .
Sell N ow H a t h e r T h a n B u y
D u r in g th e p a s t fe w y e a r s I h a v e
b e e n a d v is in g th e p u r c h a s e o f h o m e s
b e lie v in g t h a t th e th e n
p r e v a ilin g
p ric e s w e re le ss t h a n th e c o s t o f re -
Y iw jm , m ftj
_____
/> / r ( K s a p i a > T w
"
T h e n y o u sh o u ld g e t a b e tt e r h o u se
th a n y o u c a n n o w b u y a n d s h o u ld g e t
it fo r le ss m o n e y .
N o o n e k n o w s w h a t w ill b e o n th e
m e n u w h e n th e p e a c e ta b le is s e t, b u t
th e r e w ill lik e ly b e s c r a p s .
W h e n n h e n c a c k le s s h e 's c a llin g
a tt e n ti o n to a fr e s h ly la id eg g . W h e n
a r o o s te r c ro w s h e ’s c a llin g a t t e n ­
tio n to h im s e lf.
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Now Contracting
GRAPES
BEST MARKET PRICES
G ratitude D ebt: Dick Roffman of
Hillm an P eriodicals forw arded thin
thought: “ A salu te to som e n am e­
less m an in the navy d ep artm en t
who, some y ears ago, decided to stop
this country from supplying helium
to G erm any for use in its dirigibles,
etc. There a re those who say th at
the Von H indenberg (Zeppelin) nev­
er would have crash ed in flam es at
L akehurst if we had allowed G er­
m any sufficient helium for it. But
h ere's an im p o rtan t fact: When the
planes of the Allies fly over occupied
Europe and G erm any itstelf they are
not ham pered by b arrag e balloons
the way our enem ies are when they
try to get to B ritain. Denied our
helium , G erm any can use only hy­
drogen. When a hydrogen-filled bal­
loon falls, it b u rsts into flam es and
rav ag es the countryside, a double
disadvantage .”
• • 0
Quite C lear:
One of those ac­
tresse s \.ho gets by because of her
face and figure and whose brains
are feathers, was discussing her va­
cation which is due next m onth and
was really quite excited about th*
m a tte r since she had gathered to­
gether a w ardrobe th at would surely
m ake every m ale eye bug out a cou­
ple of Inches. Finally she in terru p t­
ed her flow of eloquence, turned to
B ert Lytell and asked him what he
intended to do.
“ B ecause of w artim e conditions,”
replied Lytell, “ m y plans, even this
late, a re ten ta tiv e .”
“ T h at’s ju st too, too w onderful!” j
returned the dum b cluck. “ I ’m sure !
you will enjoy cam ping out m ore
than anything else.”
*
R. (. MacLaughlin & Co.
BEAVERTON 3271
ANNOUNCEMENT
Johnson Lumber Yard
EVERYTHING
for the BUILDER”
H. "HERB" JOHNSON, Owner, Mgr.
10075 S. W. Pacific
Highway at 45th Drive
Telephone just installed
CHERRY 1 0 8 9
*
INDIANAPOLIS. — A belligerent
i gam ecock attack ed John Lewis
Ferguson, two, in th e back y a rd of
his p a re n ts’ home, and the child
was rescued by his m o th er only
afte r the rooster had pecked a hole
in his head and had m ade eight
other laceratio n s in his face and
head. The child w as unconscious,
and physicians at th e city hospital
said if the wound on the top of the
head had been a fraction of an inch
deeper it m ight have proved fatal.
. " E a r n i n g p o w e r b a s e d on p ro d u c -
| tiv e n e s s , a n d n o t
y e a r n in g
pow er
b a se d on d re a m s , is g o in g to b e th e
u lt im a te te s t of a n
A m e ric a n liv in g
i s t a n d a r d .” W. B. W e is e n b u r g e r , e x ­
, e c u tiv e
v ice p re s., N a t l. A ssn ,
of
I M a n u f a c tu r e r s .
C u t t h i s o u t a n d k e e p i t in y o u r
p u r s e o r b illfo ld .
M EAT. B E T T E R , C H E E S E :
R e d S ta m p s A18 th r o u g h
G5 a re
good in d e f in ite ly .
STA M P F O R LAM B—
S p a r e s t a m p 25 in b o o k N o. 4 v a lid
S e p t. 3 t h r u O c t. 21 f o r la m b .
W a s te k it c h e n f a t s e x c h a n g e d fo r
tw o p o in ts a n d f o u r c e n ts a p o u n d .
PR O C E SSED FOODS—
B L U E * T O K E N S to b e d is c o n tin u e d
O c to b e r 1.
B o o k 4— B lu e s t a m p s A8 th r o u g h
L5 v a lid In d e f in ite ly .
SUGAR—
S ta m p s N o. 30, 31, 32 a n d S3 In b o o k
4 v a lid in d e f in ite ly f o r fiv e p o u n d s .
For
c a n n in g
o n ly : S u g a r S ta m p
40 v a lid f o r 5 p o u n d s t h r o u g h F e b .
28, 1945.
S H O E S — L o o se S ta m p s I n v a lid
B ook
3— A ir p la n e s t a m p s N o ’s. 1
a n d 2, in d e f in ite ly f o r o n e p a ir .
F U E L O IL —
P e r i o d 4-5 c o u p o n s v a lid t h r u A ug.
31, 1945.
N ew 1 c o u p o n v a lid n ow .
G A S O IJN E C O U PO N S—
N o t V a lid u n le s s E n d o r s e d
A N o. 13 v a lid th r o u g h S e p t. 22.
W OOD. COAL. SA W D U ST —
D e liv e r y by p r i o r it ie s b a s e d o n w r i t ­
te n s t a t e m e n t s o f n e e d s.
P R IC E C O N T R O L —
R e f e r p ric e
in q u ir ie s a n d
com -
p la i n ts to p r ic e c le r k a t y o u r lo c a l
b o a rd .
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE
POST WAR
Essential Industry
IN VICINITY OF GLENCULLEN
Good Wages — Regular Hours
Some Part Time Jobs
Available at Once
Glencullen Bus Service
right to the Door
AIR CLEANER SERVICE CO.
4624 S. W. BERTHA-BEAVERTON HIGHWAY
Phone BEacon 1238
Glencullen, Oregon
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS
Vy
*'- T
F ” . j g¿ //
. -v P
■ t* - s i t e >
*
Olio: Bob Hawk says success on
Broadway depends on two things,
luck and pluck—luck in finding some-
one to pluck . . . G arry Moore as-
se rts that the old fashioned m an who
had a good head for figures now has
a grandson who h as a g reat eye for
them . . . Bob B urns insists th at
the only tim e you’ll ever see a
B roadw ayite give his girl a ring is
when h e's in a telephone booth . . .
Groucho M arx claim s he doesn’t
like book ends—he uses a p air of
m idgets . . . William Bendix tells
of a movie mogul whose head is
exactlv one foot long but never used
as a rule . . . A m usician in X avier
C ugat's o rch estra was late for m orn­
ing reh earsal and Cugat w anted to
know why he had overslept, as he
claim ed . . . "T h ere w ere eight of
us in the house this m orning,” was
the reply, “ and the alarm was set
for seven.”
B e ll S y n d ic « !* . — W N U F m t u r * » .
Plenty Smart Native
Knows Trick or Two
HONOLULU.—Seabees fo rm er­
ly in the South Pacific paid n a ­
tives only one shilling to clim b
trees to get them coconuts. But
a m achin ist's m ate second class,
paid two shillings. The boy he
hired said: "M e plenty sm art.
Go 'long m ission school. One
•hilling for trip up, one shilling
tor trip down.”
:
>
|
j
|
'
|
'
" I t sounds alm ost like a miracle. Ju d g e...
how did we ever do it?”
“ American industry did it, Sally. Wlien
th e Japs conquered the chief natural rubber
producing centers of the world they thought
they had dealt a death blow to our war
effort. But, in less than tw o years, we are
producing enough synthetic rubber in this
country to supply all our m ilitary and
essential civilian requirements.
“ Our rubber experts knew how to make
it but the m ost practical process a t the
tune required huge am ounts of industrial
alcohol . . . far beyond the already over­
r*M
taxed capacity of our industrial alcohol
plants. So, overnight, our country’s beverage
distillers stopped m aking whiskey and pro­
duced hundreds of millions of gallons of the
vitally needed alcohol.
“ As a m atter of fact, Sally, a high govern­
m ent official said recently * . . . synthetic
rubber is from 6 to 9 m onths ahead of
where it could have been if alcohol had not
been available fi r butadiene production.’”
“ We were really fortunate, weren't we
Judge, to have a beverage distilling industry
in existence . . . able to help perform this
great wartime miracle!”
ipmaar-t* h i < ~ i ' r « f , a f A iaaia.it . n r a f . W u - i « . taa