Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1945)
Pape 2 Friday, January 19. 1945 BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE. Beaverton, Oregon * !AMËt?lCAN WEROE5 _ by JULIAN OU-ENDOGTE Published Friday or each weak by the Pioneer Publishing Oo.. at Beaverton. Oregon Entered as second-cla** matter at the post office at Beaverton, Ora Subecrlptlua 41.00 On* Y ear Payable Ln Advance. Beaverton Office— Baterprlse Bldg., Phono Beaverton 2321 Portland Office- 108 Panama Bldg, 3rd and Alder Phone ATwater 6691 MaaetLan Oil PEI I AT I•■ B iblis Babson Says Continued Rocket Engines Termed Basis for New Industries CINCINNATI. — Rocket - engine power forms the basis of vast new postwar industries, a pioneer in the field said recently, reporting that en gines already developed could cov er the 260 crow-flight miles between here and Pittsburgh in five or six minutes. Speaking before Cincinnati mem bers of the American Institute of Electric Engineers and the Ameri can Society of Mechanical Engi neers, G. Edward Pendray, as sistant to the president of the West inghouse Electric and Manufactur ing company, declared however that other factors such as projectile or plane design and adequate control preclude realization of such service "for mail, express or other cargo’* for at least 10 years. He is secre tary and a founder of the American Rocket society. Use ’Magic Bead’ to Pep Power of Plane Fuels from Page 1 Glass Tubes in Arter es Save Limbs of Wounded SOMEWHERE IN BELGIUM.—A young Canadian doctor in a casualty clearing station near this point has announced discovery of a new meth od of surgery expected to save the arms and legs of many wounded soldiers. Working with Capt. Ken Wilson of Ottawa, Maj. W. T. Mustard of To ronto inserted glass tubing to bridge shattered arteries temporarily and maintain a blood supply in wound ed limbs that normally would have to be amputated. “The use of glass tubes to replace arteries has been demonstrated in animals,’’ the major said, “but as far as we know this is the first time it has been done in humans.” Dr. Mustard said the procedure already had saved the shell-shat tered legs of a Canadian private and a British captain. The opera tion was performed on a prisoner of war but the blood clotted in the tube and the leg had to be ampu I tated. Heparin solved the problem of clotting. new equipment—tout for maintenance of roadbeds, tracks, biidges, stations, etc. This maintenance is being greatly neglected today. Personally, I had much rather buy the stocks of companies which sell equipment to the railroads than to buy the stocks of the railroads. Glass L’~“d Blankets Inflation and Ijiiwir Some brokers claim that the rail Now Insulate Planes V Vinging over the ocean on anti roads will profit from inflation, but ST. LOUIS, MO. - Curtiss-Wright I don't see this unless they get a submarine patrol, Lt. Comdr, (now Commander) Charles W. Brewer, U.S.N., corporation announced recently that greater increase in freight rates. AU 3 3, sighted a surfaced enemy. Pouring machine-gun fire, a thousand rounds, on a lightweight glass-lined blanket these must be approved by the I. C. the conning tower, he prevented the manning of anti-aircraft guns. Then came was being installed as ipsulation in C. and these bureaucrats act very a vio'ent explosion; flames filled the conning tower and enveloped the super army Curtiss C-46 Commando slowly. Increased rates seldom keep up to the increase in the prices of structure. Comdr. Brewer was awarded a Gold Star for the attack. Buy War transports. I .s. ire.i.u, v De; the hundreds of things which the Bonds to suppb : tore planes to continue such action. Tests of the new insulation, com railroads must buy. I posed of minute glass fibers one- Inflation will result in higher liv A mocking bird has been known to As Walter Lippman said once— J half inch thick mounted on durable ing costs which will mean that rail cloth, indicate it is possible to hold road labor will demand increased wa change his tune 87 times in one day. "I^t us remember when u»e talk of the interior temperature of a plane Think what a politician a mocking realism and being realistic, that hope ges. Railroad engineers, firemen, may be as re^istic as fear, faith as • t 35 degrees when the outside tem- conductors, freight men, station ag bird would make. An ungallant official says he’s glad realistic as doubt, and that George perature is 60 below zero, the com- ents and common labor are well or Mrs. Roosevelt isn’t his wife, Per Washington who endured the bitter | i pany said. ganized. As soon as the war is over she’s glad too. winter at Valley Forge was the same I The blanket is a development of they will demand higher wages and haps hardheaded man who at Philadel- i the Owens - Corning Fiberglas cor will get them. In fact, during peace times. railtoad labor has "skimmed For Stove and Diesel Oil Call Harry phia presided over the formation of poration of Toledo, Ohio. The com the cream” about as fast as it rises, Barnes. Phone Beaverton 3231. tf the Union.” pany said total weight of the glass leaving only the skimmed milk for insulation for a plane the size of the investors. While shopping in Beaverton stop The thing that we call American C-46 is 180 pounds, a saving of more Net Earnings of Prime Importance in at the Greyhound Coffee Shop for ism seems to include every ism ex than 200 pounds over kapok. Although equipment concerns and Lunch. cept cannibalism. Tell it with a classified. railroad labor profit from large tail road gross earnings, yet we may see such greater gross earnings during the postwar period without investors profiting therefrom. Investors are interested only in what the railroads have left as net earnings after the in creases in the coft of labor, equlp- ment, supplies, etc. I now see little chance for increased net earnings, Most things point to lower postwar net. Most holders of railroad stocks ad mit that lower net earnings and low er stock prices are ahead for the rails; but 90 % of investors say: "We will wait until the war is over bstere selling." I reply: "Tell me who is going to buy the railB when all you present holders try to sell at one time?" Connclustons Begin now to unload rail stocks and Don't try to "hit the income bonds, top.” The fellow who buys from you must have some chance for a profit In order for them to risk buying tails : Don’t be a hog; but be satisfied with I a fair profit. The longer we keep a good fish dangling on a hook, the ter are his chances of getting Then we lose him altogether. Empty Stomach Makes Officer Forget Hitler WITH THE U. S. 1ST ARMY IN GERMANY. — Hitler lost another convert when a gaunt, haggard Ger man army officer staggered out of the ruins of Aachen to surrender to American soldiers garrisoned in the wrecked town. This officer had believed Hitler’s promise that the Allies would be thrown off the soil of the Fatherland. He had waited in hiding for more than three .weeks without food, ex pecting a counterattack would set him free. But it never came. "Three weeks without food is too much, even for the Fuehrer,'* h* said in a resigned voice. Report Suicide Wave Over War in Germany BERNE.—Many suicides among despondent Germans who had hoped the war would end In 1944 are reported from the Reich. Among them are S. S. and Gestapo men who choose to die because they see themselves hopelessly compromised and fear the lot awaiting them at the war’s end. It’s a tendency of the tongue aggregate. It even makes a cavity in the tooth feel large. He worked and saved and himself out. His reward is the grave in the cemetery. The fool and his money are soon parted, Even so, neither of them has lost Ynuch. While sb upping eat at the Grey- at the Greyhound Coffee Shop. High records were made by Brown Swiss cows in the Albert Meter A Son herd at Beaverton, Ore- gon, the paBt year according to a re- PORTLAND, ORE.—A quick and port. apparently certain test for death of Willamette, Bobbie's Jane by use of fluorescin, the aviation 67383, was the high cow in the herd rescue chemical that turns sea wa during the year with a production of ter a bright yellow-green, la pro 17,776 2 lbs. of 3.72% milk, 661 63 lbs posed by Jack Dement, research butterfat in 3M days on twice a day chemist of the Fluorescence labora milking. Nineteen cows in the herd pro- tories here. A little of this chemical is inject duced over 300 lbs. butterfat during ed into an arm. If the person is the year. New Test for Death Is Discovered in Chemical alive, the fluorescin causes lips to turn a deep green color in 12 to 18 seconds. Are your range ideas ahead of the times Toys, Bicycl« Accessories, & Repairing Tof All Types Wheel Geeds Retiring KISSLER’S 923 SW 4th Ave., Portland AT. 5438 CONCRETE PIPE J i CULVKRT DRAIN SEWER SEE YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL DEALER Portland 5819 SW Concrete Pipe & Producta Co. Macadam Av., Portland. 1, Oregon ATwater 8384 COOKING ADAPTABILITY? That’s where the "CP" |Gas Range shines! brom low-temperature roasting to high-speed broiling ... from a slow simmer to a fast boil.. greater cooking adaptability is built in! BEST FOR BROILING? None better! You get high speed instantly. The clean, smokeless, spatterless flame seals in the natural juices, reduces oven clean ing to a bare minimum. AUTOMATIC OVEN HEAT CONTROL? Yes, of course! ar low heat or high, only a "CP” Gas Range can H. A. Starr Contractor for Concrete Work Estimates gladly given on Joba Large or Small 2425 N. Commercial Portland 12, Or UNivarsity 1054 » fW r-.y So are ours! ) ii / ( assure you the utmost in constant, fully automatic temperature control... perfection in all your bak- wore finest "It is vital to the future progress of America that we have a strong patent system that will stimulate and encourage and provide Incentive.”— R. J. Dearborn, pres., Texaco Dev. Corp. PAULSBORO, N. J. — A closely guarded process called "magic beads’* is being used in the manu facture of a high octane blended aviation gasoline to give greater range and driving power to B-29 Superfortresses and other combat planes, it was disclosed recently during an inspection tour of the 100 million dollar Socony-Vacuum Oil company refineries here. The "magic beads," resembling necklace baubles, are used as a catalyst — In cause a ohamica] change in material while remain ing unchanged themselves, company officials said. A vast still, described «s a "ther- mofor catalyst cracking unit," was opened at the refineries last August. It was the first east of the Rocky mountains to use the "magic beads'* Meier’s Herd Records and now produces 11,000 barrels of Outstanding the high octane gasoline daily. The ordinary kitchen Is too warm for keeping citrus fruit more than a few days or a week. Oranges, limes and some grapefruit will keep well in “In Belgium we ask them; in Gsr- the refrigerator, but not lemons fruit many we tell them"—U. S. Army should be covered in the refrigerator No citrus court officer on policy toward civll- to keep from diying out. fruit should be exposed to freezing ians. temperature. For Stove and Diesel Oil Call Harry The wisdom of paying as you go Barnes. Phone Beevertsa 1X1. tf depends upon where you are going. to ex small ing and roasting operations; it’s fuel-savin»», too, ' because oven pecking is eliminate a. 1 Ì SUPER INSULATION? Not just two sides, or four rides, but all six sides of a "CP" oven are heavily insulated to keep the heat in the oven where it belongs and o«/ of the kitehen. No waste of heat or fuel here! ECONOMY IN OPERATION? You can't be extrava gant with a "CP" Gas Range. Top burners and c.til are controllable to the most minute degree. No wasteful reserve of heat. You use exactly • what • »«a I need, no more. Certified Performance'... tbe mark of special quality ap pearing on ranges made by all grade gas range manufacturers. Not in production non, but at ail able to all after victory. PORTLAND GAS & COKE COMPANY BUY WAR BONDS NOW....A BEAUTIFUL *CP* GAS RANGE AFTER THE WAR
