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. ' J, ■ cwram vjSrtWl Mojirn* __ -rsf.w iLV,»— Ni" ' r*"> S i u l i ^ . 1 /a . pffcj Y o u will find yourself one of the best informed persons in your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, ra fuller, richer understanding of world affairs . . . truthful, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send for o ne- J i month trial subscription. y.----------------------------- 0m, 1 Tfc« C h r i s t i a n Heirs«-« r » U ta h Ing lo c-l« ty ■ On* i N orw ay M trs «l II o i U a * und frw MJBPU raplM TI I i— | C n h , u n allan SrlanM M onitor Inrludln« a ol four Wooklr Ma«matno »action. for 1 1—1 copy at m IS M a ss . r —i riM M Mud a ont-monlh Inal aubaoip- I I—I n on to Th# C hriatian Brionco Monitor. I ohloh I rncloM .............................................. II J • NA M E____“ ................... | ^SDDIWH............. -J 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