Friday, January 26 , 194r B E A V E R T O N EN TER PR ISE, Beaverton, Oregon F P ig e 4 President Franklyn B. Snyder of War supplies wer« produced by the U. S. automobile Industry In 1944 at Northwestern University has announc the rate of more than $1,000,000 an ed the institution will erect buildings costing $17,000,000 after the war. hour. WEST HILLS LUTHERAN CHURCH Canyon Road, near Sylvan Werner J. Fritz, Minister January 28th Church School 9:45 a. m. Church Service 11 a. m. 2nd Anniversary service. Every one invited and welcome. V Turn /// on m ' //¿e s * OLD S unny B rook \ ' • "O k THE VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 4110 SW Gabel Lane Rsv. H. A. Armitage. pastor 10 80 a. m. Morning Worship Bits o f Nev/s A bout Our Boys Private trancis J. Moore has been 4 awarded a good conduct medal in France. He is in the Engineer General Service Regiment in Fiance. He formerly lived in Beaverton. BEAVERTON FULL GOSPEL CHAPEL SERVICE I. O. O. F. Hall, Beaverton Orville J. Poulin, Minister Sundays 7:45 p. m. Thursdays 7:45 p. m. Everybody welcome. ntt»»*/' * III'* 7 V NATIONAL DISTIILC9S ROOUCTS COIfQMTIOS NCW TOM 3 Bourbon Whiskey—A Blend 86 8 Proof • 49% Grain Neutral Spirits a s BETHEL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. F. T. Sturtevant, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Church School. Miss Amarette Barnes, Supt. 11 a. m. Worship. Topic—The Larger Vision and Con secration Service for Church Officers 5:30 p. m. Junior High School So ciety, Mrs. Margaret Lou Braun, Adviser. 7 p. m. Senior Pilgrim Fellowship CHURCH OF CHRIST Oeorge W. Springer, Pastor Morning worship and preaching ser vice at 9:45 a. m. Topic—Great Temptations. Following the sermon, the Lord’s’ supper will be observed. Bible School class session 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Evening service with special music by the orchestra and a sermon by pastor at 7:30 p. m. Services Wed. 8 p. m. Mr. Sprin ger is leading in course of study of personal evangelism. Everyone is welcome. B e tte r—o r J u st as G o o d ? OST o f us aren’t satisfied with buying—or growing or manufacturing— something that’s “ just as g o o d .’’ W e want something better. And, in most cases, that something better comes through competition. For competition—real competition— is something be sides two people making, or offering for sale, the same goods or services. It involves a lot more. And anybody who serves the public prospers because he has something better to offer—whether it’s quality, prices, service, or just a clean appearance and a pleasant smile. Real competition doesn’t come from punitive taxes, or subsidies, or any other sort of horse-race handicapping to make everybody in business start even. For it isn’t equality that’s needed; it’s the inequalities that are the true measure o f progress. Real competition is the kind that encourages the manufacturer, the farmer, or business man to get his quality up, his costs down, and to develop new things his customers want. It’s this kind o f competition that produces something better rather than something just as good—that insures to the public a steady increase in the value it gets for its money. General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. V. M ST. CECELIA CHURCH Masses 8:25 and 10:20 during the winter months. METHODIST CHURCH Albert S. Hlsey, D. D.. Minister Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Attendance invited. Worship Hour 11 a. m. tion Jan. 16 in the South Pacific. is the son of Mrs. Jennie Jones and the late H. A. Jones of Beaverton, husband of Hazel, father of Mark A., of Portland. A graduate of Beaverton High School, he received training at As toria Navy Base and was instructor at Farragut, Idaho, two years. He went to Diesel Engineering School at Detroit, Michigan. A brother Henry A. Jones F 1-c is with the Navy in the Pacific. Corporal Murdo M. Hickox was also spl. Albert A. Karpetein, Beaverton, awarded a good conduct medal in France and is in the same regiment in tail gunner on a Fifteenth AAF Fly ing Fortress based in Italy, recently F. ance. completed his first combat mission by Ensign Mark Edward Jones U. S. bombing a German-operated 9ynthetio N. R , 35, was reported missing in ac- ^ oil refinery in Czechoslovakia. SEEDS 1 ^ 's i ï t K f K * Dr. Heisy will be In the pulpit Sun day. Al/OllA COMMUNITY CHURCH Graydon D. Loree, Pastor ALOHA ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10 n. m. Sunday School 10 a. » . Mary Antrim, Supt. Worship U a. m. Morning worship 11 a m. Sermon—Simon's Mistake. REEMMLLE COMMUNITY Evening Service 7.30 p. m. PRLSBYTBBIAN CHURCH Quarterly business meeting will be Sunday School 10 a. m. Mrs. Otto held Wednesday, January 31. Pot George, Supt. luck supper at 6:30 p. m. Young People’s C. E. 7 p m. Prayer Meeting and Bible study, | # N U -L IF E .... $3.50 CHURCH OF TIIE NAZARENE Thursday. 7 p. m. Leonard C. Johnson, Pastor Pei 100 lbs. Worship Service 11 a. m. ) 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning worship—Evan- A scientifically balanced plant Turn war stamps Into Bonds : gelist Nellie Emrick, Wilkinsburg, food which works with Nature ! Penn. to rebuild the soil and produce 6:15 p. m. Junior Meeting. luxuriant. beautfiul lawns, 6:30 p. m. Hi-N.Y. and N. Y. P. S. flowers and gardens. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service, —Rev. Nellie Emrick. Each night next week Miss Em 0 SHEEP GUANO 75c rick will sing and speak at the 7:30 hour. The community of Beaverton is cordially invited to these services. BHAXO W v What's Doing IN THE Churches Ì 4%-oz. egg, B‘/ t Inches In circumference 0 Garden Seeds Q PEAT MOSS, Bale $ 3 .2 5 0 0 Lawn Seeds Complete Lines • * • SOMETHING X-TRA IN EGG PRODUCTION PORTLAND, OREGON— Wartime hens are responding to government appeals for increased production according to S. A. Cowan, 4430 N.E. Killingsworth Avenue. As proof he displays an egg weighing well over a quarter pound and measuring eight and one-half inches in circum ference from end to end. This over sized egg was laid by a White Leg horn hen only eight and one-half months old fed on Triangle X-tra Egg Producer and scratch. Mr. Cowan not only reports pro duction of larger eggs by his flock, but points to a remarkable laying record as well. One pen of 90 Leg horns have been laying from 80 to 90 eggs per day. .Another pen of 225 birds are laying an average of about 220 eggs per day. “ I feel,” states Mr. Cowan, “ that Triangle X-tra Egg Producer is responsible for a large part of this fine egg production.” (Adv.) Insecticides Francis Bros. You can almost always dispose of ; it, if you use want advs. Kepler Davenport Co. BEAVERTON, OREGON Recovering and Modernizing Beaverton 3762 Open 8:30 to 6 Evenings by Appointment TOWNSEND _______________________ SCHOOL Prepares for— College, Finishing School, High School or Preparatory School, U. S. Military and Naval Academies, or U. S. Coast Guard. Personal ad visement INDIVIDUAL TUTORING Grace B. Townsend 2346 N. W. Glisan St. BE. 5466 Portland 6519 S W Capitol Hwy. W. E. P E G G PORTLAND M O R T I C I A N Beaverton, Oregon Estab. 1910—Serving 33 years PHONE BEAVERTON 3411 QUALITY & SERVICE A T . 7309 Save 20 to 25% on your FIRE INSURANCE COSTS Oregon Mutual Policies are NON-ASSES8ABLE. You NEVER pay more than the premium on the face of the policy. Oregon Mutual maintains more than three times the surplus required by Oregon Insurance Laws. Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company o f M c M i n n v i l l e • Organized 1894—..40 years of Reliable Service Chae. L. Walker, Agent New Location 112 So. 3rd Ave. “Every Form of Protection” Phone 1732 Hillsboro, Oregon Hear Ihe G-E radio program«; "The G-E All-girl Orcheilra" Sunday 10 p.m. EWT, N IC — "The World Todoy” newt, Monday through Friday 6i45 p.m. EWT, C IS — "The G-E Hou*e Forty," Monday through Friday COO p m. EWT, C IS. BUT WAR BONDS YES, w e know there’s GENERAL 01 ELECTRIC a w ar going on! MID WINTER REVIVAL Church of the Nazarene BEAVERTON, OREGON JANUARY 28-FEBRUARY 4 - but here’s how we’re trying to overcome Sundays— 11 a. m. and 7:30 p .m . Weekdays— 7:30 p. m. MISS N E L L IE EM RICK, Evangelist, Wilkinsburg, Penn. and ai • the difficulties of wartime travel singer, You ate coidlally invited to nttendthese aervicee. SPECIAL MUSIC IN EACH SERVICE = IH = lll!Eni£lll = llla;lll5lliaill3lll£IIISIII=lllxlll5IIISIIIxlll = lllslll£IIIEIIISIIl3lllâ Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist. Portland, Our trains are longer and schedules are slower now. Space is hard to get. People frequently have to stand in line to buy tickets or to get into the dining car. In short, our service isn’t what it was before the war. Ore. Announce« III A FREE LECTURE ON C H R IST IA N SCIENCE Tire main reason is, o f course, that our volume o f pas senger traffic is fhv times that o f 1940, with just about the same number o f cars we had then. And, like every body else, we are short o f help. Entitled ill “Christian Scienae: The Fulfillment Prophecy and Promise” of However, thus company is determined not to just give up and blame everything on the war. Wherever possible we have taken aggressive steps to lessen the difficulties o f wartime travel For example: ISr RICHARD I. DAVIS, C. S. B. of San Jose, California Member of the Board of lectureship o f The Mother Church. The Flret Church of Chrtet. Peientlet. in Boston. Massachusetts. In the edifice of HI Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist S. W . Park Ave. and Columbia Street Thursday evening, Feb. 1, at 8 o’clock The Public Is Cordially invited W niW H «m Bm »m -instr«m BiiiB!ii»iiu .1 1 Our “ train assignment plan” for conch passengers “ has to a large extent eliminated overcrowding and standing on our long-distance trains. We endeavor to sell only as many seats as are on the train, and each pa&wnger gets a reservation slip. O "Passenger aides,’ ’ capable trained women, have ~ been stationed on loaf dhtBM 8 P. coach trains. They assist w omen traveMhg with children, help pre pare “ formulas ' for the babies, aid t!»e aged and infirm, and paeform other services to nuke tlia •journey a* comfortable as possible for even ore. 3 In spite o f the shortage o f help, we have greatly ex panded telephone reservation bureaus, increased our forces handling reservations, and devised new reser vation systems, which are constantly reviewed. The situation is not perfect, but it is much better than it was. 4 We have increased the number o f chair car porters, ■ so that cars are now generally kept quite clean, a difficult problem because o f the Utter from box lunches, etc. Big trash boxes in the vestibules have helped, too. C "Train sen-ice agents” have been added to the staffs •e o f long-distance coach trains. Thcne men supervise all service features on the train, direct the chair car porters, see to it that the trains are !;en: tidy, irv to overcome difficulties and meet emergencies. We don’t claim that all our people arc perfect. They’re human brines, and are under the strain o f crctvded war conditions. By and large w-e think they're dcir.g a sveU job and we’re proud of them. S 9 T r» So;:» a w n I n it ie IM