F1RST—God the Father.
For his
own glory the Father wills whatever
comes to pass.
Even the sparrows,
Yes. Electricity- lights the room. for Jesus said—“Not one of them is
It is light.
And electricity runs the forgotten in the sight of God."
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
washing machines
It is power. Then N EXT—God the Son
He Is Christ,
Stanley W. Netherton, Publisher
I you plug in the iron and have heat. our La>rd.
Whatever . the Father
Three wills, Christ the Son brings to pass.
Published Friday of each week by the It is light, power and heat.
So is electricity.
Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton, in one.
This helps us see God thru the eye He created ana upholds the universe
Oregon. Entered as second-class mat
KNOW
Of
the Bible. The BIBLE tells of God and is the owner ..thereof.
ter at the postoffice, Beaverton, Ore.
the Father God the Son and God the YOUR BIBLE.
By the wtll of the
Holy Spirit.
Not three Gods
but |
Subscription Payable in Advance
One Year
— $1.00 One God as seen in three ways.
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
Friday, February 8, 1946
Three In One
Beaverton O ffice—Enterprise Bldg, j
Phone Beaverton 2321
! Quate to provide all necessary educa-
Portland Office--30* Panama Bldg, tlonal advantages for our children.
Parks and recreational facilities
3rd and Alder. Phone ATwater 6501
must be Included in the plans for a
well-rounded civic life.
We must not forget all such im -!
provements are costly and a well de
O r [do@N U s u r e r
veloped municipality must weigh the
P u b l i s h e r s ' 4 is^cfdi a t i o r
burden of required taxation so that
“the tail never wags the dog.”
The D og’s Tail
“No wage is too high that Is earn-
ed.”—Henry Ford.
j
Many and complex are the problems
“The logical way to do it is to see !
confronting a small city.
With a •ur free enterprise system works.”— j
growth in population all of the fa Wenatchee Journal.
cilities conductive to public safety,
health, education and
community
“Ag riculture wants to be on a sell
advancement must be considered and supporting basis not dependent upon
provided for.
government.”- -Albert S. Goss, Mas
A rapidly growing tawn must of ter, National Grange.
necessity provide streets suitable for
handling an increased number of
TO IMPROVE OUR
people.
Lighting must be adequate
to provide comfort and protection.
HER VICE
Public health is the primary factor
Oscar Edlund, a Journeyman with
and the two most neceasury functions
20 years experience has joined
of a city are to ..provide sufficient
our firm.
quantities of good water and proper
sewage disposal.
These are MUST
S T U A R T ’S
issues and cannot be disregarded. |
Without them a city will be stopped
ELECTRIC SERVICE
in its tracks.
We must not forget
MAINTENANCE, REPAIRING,
one of the primary reasons for the
WIRING, MOTOR WORK
growth of outlying sections is the at
traction of the ..freedom and more
Temporary Phone
healthful surroundings possible la a
AJXMIA «161
well organized small town.
Schooling facilities must be adc-
f
!
Three in One,
Father, Christ the Son tasted death God the Holy Spirit.
| equal in power and glory and waiting
for every man.
to give you victory for here and now
ALSO—God the Holy Spirit. When and eternal Ufe for the ages to come.
Christ had died for our sins and had -O Happy Day that fixed my choice
ascended back to glory. He sent God on Thee, my Saviour and my God.
the Holy Spirit to convict us of our
lost state.
We go on lost until we
possess Christ, the Lamb of God.
slain for our sins.
McChesney Rd. Portland, Oregon
A mystery. Three Persons in One. This space paid for by a Seattle family
God the Father ,God Bie Son and
I javaj
i Make Your Reservations
For
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS-----
T
TO
BE
î
S I L L S
See SILLS for New SILLS
Si Foundations for your Home
G E. SILLS
General Building Repairs
and Remodeling
151 Cedar Street, Beaverton
West Slope
ACCORDION STUDIO
Dick Kokich
COM PLETED APRIL 1
Teacher of
ECONOMY GROCERY
MODERN AND
CLASSICAL ACCORDION
Accordions for Rent
Available to play for
Weddings, Parties, etc.
Studi* Canyon & Howett
Rd., West Slope, Ore,
I
CHAS. A GFNEVIEVE STUBBS
I
Aloha 6112
Aloha, Oregon
I
«= IIIE IIlE H I= IH H III= lll= IM £ liI= lil= lllH IIIE II1 2 IU = lii= ll!= lll5 U ß
AT HOME...
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, Portland,
A FREE LECTURE ON
C H R ISTIA N SCIENCE
NOW..
Entitled
We can come to your HONE and
clean your UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
«
Christian Science:
The Science of Soul, God”
ill
DR. JOHN M. TUTT C. S. B.
Using Regular Plant Methods at
of Kansas City, Missouri
Portland Prices
NO TRAN SPORTATION CHARGES
W ork by experienced men all work fully guaranteed
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts.
In the CIVIC AODITOBIUM
CallEAst 1 9 3 3
S. W . Third Avenue and Clay Street
Tuesday evening, February 12, at 8 o’clock
H. W. RAND -
1553 SE Miller St.
Portland
The Public is Cordially invited
ftl=lll=lll=lll=lll=IU=lll=lll=lll=lll=IIIEIII=lll=li;£lll=llfHIII=lll=ttl=lll=m 5lll5m £IH3inSIIIEin
W e have a good supply
o f:
Outside White Paint
Pur« Boiled Linseed Oil
Kimsul Roll Insulation
4 in Concrete drain tile
Red blend 3 in 1 Asphalt
Roof Shingles
Texolite “330” cold
Water Paint
WI LLAMET T E VALLEY R A I N F A L L
AVERAGE
I NC HE S
FIÍ
ma 4
P R E C I P I T A T I O N I N I NC H E S
Am
V 1!
MAT
BY
'
JULY
JU N 4 *
MONTHS
AUG
..
*
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
’
'
• •
-
■V •
K1NGSLEY-BEAVERT0N LUMBER CO.
Phone Beaverton 3201
. .
* «
♦
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C. A. B A K K E N , Mgr.
#
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•
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Notice to Residents
-of-
Tieard and Beaverton
•
I IE U
s REGULAR ARMY
OFFERS
TO MEN BETWEEN 17 and 34 INCLUSIVE
EDUCATION
18 M O N T H S
24 M O N T H S
36 M O N T H S
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KNLINT
FOR:
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For Immediate Deliveries
CALL GARFIELD 9314
A cadem ic
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DRY BLOCH i SLAB WOOD
Vocational
Ore.
Annaunree
You wouldn’t send your floors
out to be cleaned?...
“The Hild Process”
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------------- ,---------------------------------------— ---
' * •
.
• * ■
Why IRRIGATION is a Big
Business in the Willamette Valley
Irrigation is a big business in the Willamette Valley.
But it is destined to grow bigger— much bigger. When
you look at the above chart showing the average annual
rainfall by m onthsjn the Willamette Valley, you realize
some amazing facts which upset popular beliefs about
Oregon's climate.
For instance, we think o f the Willamette Valley as
having a rainy climate—as being a “ Green Land,” and
we do have a heavy rainfall in the winter months.
But we have a corresponding deficiency o f rainfall
in the six summer months. Look at these figures showing
the average rainfall in the Willamette Valley by months
(45-year average):
WET MONTHS
October...................
3.81
November............
December.............
Januars................
February..............
March \...............
DRY MONTHS
April.................
May..................
June..................
July...................
August ............ ..............45
Saptember.........
32.41
10.27
4
What do these figures mean? They mean that the
verdure you see in the summertime is mostly tree*— both
evergreen and deciduous. They mean that Oregon is
particularly well adapted to growing trees or tree crops
because trees can send their roots deep enough to get
moisture; and for seed crops which the dry summer
months aid in ripening. But for pasture, for green beans,
for berries, and vegetables, and various other crops, late
spring and summer irrigation is an essential. Irrigation
increases pasture yields by as much as 9 to 1. Tomatoes,
string beans, and many other vegetables show increased
yields o f severaf hundred per cent when irrigated. Such
increases in production resulting merely from the addition
ot water show the remarkable opportunities that exist for
improving both the quantity and quality o f our agricul
tural products through irrigation.
PCiL is calling public attention to irrigation in the
W illamettc \ alley because it is one o f the region’s greatest
opportunities for creating new wealth that will benefit
all o f us who live and work here. PGE plans to do a lot
ol talking about this and other opportunities which
exist for making more profitable our agriculture, manu
facturing, retail business and home living.
Nor dives PCiL stop at merely “ talking up” the area
it serves. PGE believes in doing, too. It pioneered, for
instance, many o f the applications o f electric power
to the jo b o f irrigation now in use on Willamette Valley
farms. Its rural service men, experts in their field, are
constantly at work advising farmers who seek more
profitable wayi o f operating.
Through lls agricultural servlet department PGE offers a fr ee consultation and advisory
service on Irrigation and other operations applying e k e trick y to the farm .
P O R T L A N D GENERAL
ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y