The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, January 01, 1943, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN B E A V E R T O N . P U B L I S H E D W E E K L Y IN O U R P L A N T O N
V< )L. 15, NO. 48
Beaverton, Oregon,
Babson's Business
And Financial Outlook
For Year of 1943
T h u m b n a il Outlook for 1943
1. lutul Uu,im ,s: Defense
pro­
duction will be up shaiply <pius
¡>0%); non-defense dow n sharp­
ly (minus 33'!^), accompanied by
a drastic standardization of pro­
ducts.
2. Employment: The above also
applies to employment, if we do
not include the armed forces.
3. Farm Income: Will be up 5r{
in 1943 over 1942.
4. Dividends ■■nd Business tu rn ­
ings: Have passed their peaks
and will be lower in 1943 than
in 1942.
5. Labor: There will be practic
ally no stiikes until the end of
the W a r and wages will gradu
ally become stabilized.
«. Commodity Prices: W ill stren­
gthen somewhat, especially the
prices of manufactured goods.
Commodity price indexes will in­
dicate far less than the actual
advance.
7. Tuxes:
Will be felt severely,
especially by the white-collar
group who can expect no pay
increases.
4. Ketail Trade: Will be 12G off
in physical volume in 1943 com­
pared with 1942.
9. High-grade
Bonds:
Should
decline, but good Stocks should
sell higher.
10. Creeping Inflation: Will con-
I tlnue throughout 1943.
Bubson Park., Jan. 1—Events are
moving at breath-taking speed. N ev­
er before has the world been in the
midst of such a
far-reaching tur­
moil.
Within the next hour neiVs
might break that will change the
whole course of history:.
Neverthe­
less, it is vitally important to keep
your perspective.
To change your
business or investment program with
every piece of war news is utmost
folly
A good example of thie was
portrayed when the United States
opened up a second front in North
Africa.
That morning many thous­
ands of self-appornted commentators
were convinced that the war was
going to last at least five years.
Vet by midnight of that day these
same commentators could see noth­
ing but a short War and a quick vic­
tory.
Let us now, therefore, confine
this Outlook to probabilities
Ketail Trade
The first quarter of 1943 should
equal the first quarter of 1£*2; con­
sidering the entire year, a decline of
12G is probable.
Just what will
happen depends on two things: first
upon the quantity' of goods; and sec­
ond, to what extent consumers are
willing to take substitutes. Washing­
ton talks hbout 303,000 retailers be
ing put out of business; but 1 believe
this is entirely unnecessary. If land­
lords will be easy on rents, as sen­
sible ones should be, practically all
retailers can run a skeleton force
and keep alive until the War is over
when business again should be good.
The hope of America lies not with
the big concerns, but with small
businessmen
These small business­
men must be protected in order to
preserve democracy.
I go further
and say that the preservation of de­
mocracy depends on small and so-
called inefficient manufactureres and
retailer:! to “clutter up” the eco­
nomic situation.
Large units lead
ultimately to tyranny. As this is be­
coming recognized. I think 1943 will
see some real help given the small
retailers.
Of course, no general
for ecast will apply to all parts of the
country.
The industrial and agri­
cultural sections should hold up to
1942 figures; but retailerd in certain
other sections are bound to suffer.
After paying their tax bill tn 1943.
the American people w'ill have left
out of their income $36 billions more
than they had after paying their tax­
es in 1940.
City restaurants and
amusements
will
prosper
most;
while filling stations, garages, lum­
ber y'ards. household appliances and
hardware stores will suffer most
( ummodiU Price« and Living Cost»
Prices of practically all commodi­
ties are at their low with the excep­
tion of certain ones that ate now im­
ported from India, the Far East and
Africa
As we are shipping loads
of men and supplies to these points,
ships may bring back supplies of co­
coa. coffee, olive oil,
dried fruits,
cork. antimony.
lead.
maeanese.
hides and skins, mercury, molybden­
um. zinc, and other
comodities
Throughout 1943 there will be a con­
tinued pressure to pierce price ceil­
ings
These ceilings will be kept
down fairly well on goods which the
armed forces need
Thus far the OPA has made no drs
tinction between essentials and non-
essentials
Not only is this a diffi­
cult thing to do. hut it is good poli­
tics to class everyone alike The war
against inflation, however, will never
be won this way.
The only way
to keep women from buying unnne-
cessary clothes, for instance, is to
let the prices of these clothes in­
crease to a point where the price tag
hurts.
Therefore, during
1943. I
forecast a reclassification of the es­
sentials and non-essentials
Pi.css
R A T IO N BOOK R E M IN D E R
SUGAR Stamp No. 10, in Book 1.
| good for three pounds, expires Janu­
a r y 31, 1943.
Friday, January 1.
S H O R T ST. A N D T U A L A T I N
19-13
County Growers
Can Boost Their
Cash Income
H IG H W AY—
_____ E S T A B L I S H E D 1927
Attention Shoppers
Enlargement
Loan Available
In This County
Shoppers, school children, and
essential
travelers are
being
urged to cooperate with bus lines
in arranging shopping and pleas­
COFFEE Stamp No. 27, in Book
ure trips
With the steadily in­
I 1, good for one pound, expires Jan.
creasing demand for transporta-
'3
(For bookholders 15 years ot
| tion of workers engaged in es­
I age or ovei only.)
Stamp No. 28
sential and defense industries,
] good for 1 lb coffee from January
the public can be of great as
i 4 to Feb. 7.
¡stance in
relieving congested
Washington County's 4.348 farm
traffic by planning trips at hours
Washington County has been desig­
G ASO LINE Stamps No.
3 each
other than those when workers
nated by the Regional Director of
: good for four gallons thru Jan. 21, operators can increase their cash in­
come as much as $220,000 a year on
are going teg and from places of
the Farm Security Administration as
1 1943
employment
will be held down on the essentials, I T IR E S Inspection dates:
one of the counties in which Fat m
Cars j fruits, nuts and vegetables alone by
working
with
retailers
in
developing
but retailers will be allowed to ¡with license numbers 110,000 to 140,-
If you are a shopper, go after
Enlargement loans can be made this
0 a m„ and return home before
charge higher prices for non-essen­ ' 000, between Dec. '¿6 and Jan. 2; group marketing programs, it was
year reports Victor S. Madsen, local
4 p m., and limit your travel
tials There will be little increase in 140.000 to 170,000. Jan 2 to 9; 170,000 estimated today by a leading dis­
county supervisor.
Monday to Friday exclusively,
living costs, but care in buying and to 200,000. Jan 9 to 16; 200,000 to tributor of Oregon ciops
Although the appropriation is limi­
stay home Saturday.
less waste can more than offset any 250.000 Jan. 16 to 23; 250,000 and
"With approximately S 75 farmers
ted to the selection of five appli­
increases.
School children return home on
in this county and more than 15,000
above. Jan. 23 to 31
cants between now and April I, 1943,
thd first bus after school is out,
tnroughout
Oregon using
Security Prices
Clip this information and keep it (aimers
it is a start in attempting to develop
and
do
not
travel
on
Saturdays
lain»
marketing
cooperatives
to
economic units where the present
I believe that the Dow-Jones Stock with your latlon book for handy ref
and
Sundays.
In
so
doing,
you
stieamline war-time distribution, the
faint is too small.
Averages will go to points during erence.
will make the seats available on
general trend toward group action
1943 highei than anything seen in
A
To be eligible, the applicant (1)
week-ends and during the peak
iti marketing is one of the most im­
1942; also that bond yields and stock
must be a citizen of the United
hour
period
for
men
in
the
portant
agricultural
developments
in
yields will tend to come closer to­
States, 12) must at the time of apply­
armed service, defense workers,
the state/' according to Earl R
gether
This may mean a decline in
ing have been either the owner or
and
other
essential
workers.
Fiench, marketing director of A &
the price of low-coupon, long-term
purchase
contractor of his present
Your co-operation in this man­
P's produce-buying affiliate, the At­
bonds and an increase in the price of
inadequate unit for at least 12
ner
will
lend
a
great
help
to
the
lantic
Commission
Company.
many stocks.
This especially ap­
months, (3) have manifested a de­
War Effort by relieving conges­
Out? expel lence show s prowers can
plies to stocks ol companies which
sire ot stability of residence, <4) be
tion
on
already
overburdened
, boost their income 10 to 15 percent
are not handicapped by cumulative
adapted to and interested in operat­
transportation systems, and en­
by working together to provide ade­
preferred issues oi bond issues. Re­
ing a family-type farm. (5) be unable
able
them
to
better
serve
your
quate volume and standard grade
member, the London Stock Market is
to obtain from private or other Gov­
service
men.
defense
workers,
and pack, .in<l by working with dis
witnessing the highest prices it has
ernment sources a satisfactory loan
and
essential
riders.
tiibutois to cut out unnecessary
seen for five years.
Certainly, Tn-
for the purchase, (6) be free from in­
You can help win the war, by
Palmer S. Torvend. county agent, handling operations and costs This
vestois aie sound asleep in the
curable physical disabilities likely to
conscientiously being ;iware of
United States.
Even the utilities be­ has been named secretary of the j 10 to 15 per cent would bring up
interfere with successful farm and
the above request when planning
gin to look better in spite ol coining Washington County Agricultural Con pioximately $145,()'K) to $220,000 extra
home management operation.. <7>
a shopping trip or visit
inflation.
■ servation association at a recent annually on fiuits, nuts, and v ege-
must be or must have recently been
DON'T T R A V E L ON
SA T­
The county election fol­ lables alone to Washington county
engaged in farmirtg as a means of
The most important question for meeting.
U RD AYS OR SUNDAYS DUR­
owe is, who in one recent year re
meetings
providing the major portion of the
the investor during 1943 will he. lowed eleven community
ING W E EK USE BUSSES A F ­
1.445,816 from
their sales
family income, (8) must have shown
“ Shall I buy peace stocks or war at which community committeemen i elveil
T
E
R
9
P.
M
AND
BE
HOME
Growers could
Results of the 1942 of these pi oil nets.
a proper attitude toward meeting
stacks?"
Of
course,
the safest were elected.
BEFORE 4 P M
DO YOUR
obliga^ons.
thing is to buy peace stocks.
The program were discussed by one of similarly increase theii casli income
PART
war stocks include airplane manufac­ the county committee membeis who from other crops by group action
The loans will provide for the re­
*-------------------v ----------- -------
They pointed French explained.
turers, the steels, coppeis and other attended the meeting
financing of present real estate in­
As
an
indication
of
the
effective­
out
that
soil
building,
wheat,
and
po­
KINTON
metals and machine tools; while the
debtedness hut in no case shall
The
Kinton school held their the refinancing exceed the amount
pence stocks include building supplies tato payments in the county were ness of cooperation between growers
$104,000 t nd distributors, French said econo- Christmas program and tree Wednes required to purchase the additional
motors, rubbers, household appliances bringing in approximately
and the stocks of most other com­ i to county farmers and the seed pur­ odes worked out through group mar day afternoon at the school house to tract.
panies which are now suffering from chase program was bringing in over i.eting programs were one impoitant a large group of parents and friends.
The loan value will be determined
lack of business.
One sure bet is a half million dollars just foi the 'actor helping Oregon growers to The program was composed of dia­ by an appraisal of the earning ca-
o f 't h e T e a f estate rather'’than
that companies which are now pros­ legume seed sold to the triple A. ¡ealize $535,900 last year for fresh logues and songs by both rooms, a
pering most during the W ai «r.’ill suf­ Over 40 carloads of feed wheat were . i nits and vegetables sold through piano solo by Jean Neher, a reading 8peCu|Rtive va|ues
the AAA
by the Atlantic Commission Company
by Irene Van Kleek and a very im -!
fer most after the W ar; while com­ purchased through
of interest
on these loans
With wartime food supply condi­ pressive candle lighting service for
„ The t rate
n
A
panies which suffer most during the farmers and dealers in the county
b* 3 Pe,c/ nt
P“ y » b>« over a
War will prosper most aftei
the and 712 tons of ground limestone and tions. emphasizing the need for short­ the following eighteen hoys from this
War
There are some concerns of 215 tons of phosphate were distribu­ ening commercial distances between school district who are in the Army onR Pe ll°d of yeais.
Of the 2400 operators signed growers and consumers, group mar­ Air Corps, Navy or Marines: William
Madsen believes that this type of
course, such as the merchandising ted.
companies, which should do well both up under the program in 1942, 1200 keting programs can not only aid the Van Kleek, Cuil Van Kleek. Clifford assistance should lead to more sta-
program
buf Van Kleek. Herbert Ward, John Van bility of farm families and better or-
during and after the War. The rail­ have made application for payment Pood for-Freedom
also provide a vitally important key Horn, Carl Kaipstein, Rudolph Kar ganization o f real estate,
to date.
roads will do well during the War
The 1943 program which, in gen- to post-war farm prosperity, French pstein, Theodore Karpstein, Harry
Applicants should
apply at the
but afterwards, look out!
1 eral, is similar to the 1942 program /tcclared.
Ludwig. Glen Pringle, Orville Mud- F8A office in the Court House, HlUs-
Building atu! Beal Estate
He pointed out that the ground­ enberg, Harry Wedeking, Charles boro, soon as the processing of these
with the exception that war crops
New buildings during 1943 will fall can be substituted for wheat and work for building these programs is Kulbel,
Robert
Campbell,
Ralph loans will take some time
oft.
Government buildings, both of several crops are on the allotment already well prepared
in Oiegon. ! Fluke.
William
Pederson.
Henry |
__________ y
factories and cantonements, will de­ basis.
which Group Markets fruits and veg- Bowne, and Charles Kehni.
After
.
_
cline while residential buildings will
Community committeemen
elect i t i l l l l l dan v prOdlMtl and H vM lM t the candles were dedicated Charlotte V i c t o r y G u r d e n r r O g r 8 IT I
continue to be held down.
This ed for the Kinton district are:
C.
Thompson repeated a prayer for the p o r *43 M o r e In c lu siv e
means that not only will the manu­ H Thompson, chairman and delegate.
boys
On December 26 two more
facturers of building supplies and E Hite, vice chairman, Leland Flint, Alarming Notion
boys. Veinon Sprecher and Edward
Oregon s 1943 victory garden pro-
contractors have a pool year in 1943 regular member.
Van Horn entered the service mak- K'am was launched at the second
Given to Clock
hut there is liable to be more or less
ing twenty boys from this district in i!nnual state wide conference, held
Aloha:
Because of a default in
unemployment
Among
carpenters, the election in the Aloha district, the Owners of City
I the service
Besides the gifts for
Oregon State ( ollege, December 4,
masons. painters and
plasterers same members will remain that weie
This is just a warning not to the children each mother was pre-, under the joint sponsorship of the
The honeymoon of
the building elected a year previous
made by h er' OSC Extension Service, the Ot D, and
Michael yield to that, early morning urge to sented with a gift
trades is over for the duration. After , E. O’Meara, chairman and delegate, toss your insistent alarm clock out I child at school. School opened Mon- the ' TSDA war hoard.
the War. however, building should A W James, vice chairman, Bruce the window and turn over for anoth­ day after a four days vacation and
While the program will still ern-
come hack with a bang although pre­ Denney, regular member.
I will close Friday
for New Years day.
phasize gardens and more gardens
er 40 winks.
fabricated
houses may put some
— _V-----------------
vegetables, it
Your present Reckoner from the | S. H. Pomeroy was surprised W ed-, for the production! of
union labor out of business
Hence,
nesday
night
when
a
group
of
his
was
broadened
slightly
to include
Arms
of
Mopheus
is
probably
the
do not sariffee good real estate or Youths of Oregon to be
only one you will be able to purchase friends cnlled with presents and a also calling attention to the necessity
farms during 1943.
Besides, there Mobilized for Victory
for the duration. A check with Port­ birthday cake to help him celebrate for the home production and preser-
may be legislation requiring the de­
More emphasis on the mobilization land stores today revealed that new hls birthday.
1 vation of other foods as well.
molition of buildings over 75 years ot Oregon youth to help win the war clocks of all types are even further
The home of Mrs Harry Richards
The conference adopted as the of-
old.
on the nome fiont will be the objec- hack on the priority list than new was the scene of a merry Christmas ficial name this year The Oregon
New Industries
i tive of the OSC Extension service tires
party when forty eight members of Victory Garden and Family Food
t943 will see the greatest crop of throughout the state.
Plans were
children came ; Supply program, and Included among
Professional hoarders rending this ten families of her
new scientific developments that any laid at district conferences in con­ will be too late—there aren’t any home for Christmas.
Nearly e v e r y ¡t* recommendations That a home
year ever witnessed
These may nection with 4-H clubs and with pos­ new alarm clocks left in Portland. home in this community observed garden be grown by every Oregon
revolutionize
agriculture,
industry sible greater utilization of city youth The metal which w’ould ordinarily be 1 Christmas when members
of the farmer having suitable soil for gar-
and commerce even to a greater ex­ on farms.
made ifito an instrument to wake | family that lived near gathered at | denin({ a working knowledge of gar-
tent than the War will revolutionize
Extension leaders are aiming in you up is now being used to put your home for Christmas dinner and tree. (jening, and the time to grow such a
governments, politics and human re­ 19i3 not merely to maintain the pres- enemies to sleep.
The Kinton Grange will hold their KU,den.
lations.
Among the new industries i ent relatively high level of 25,000 4-H
-------------- V ----- ---------
regular meeting Saturday afternoon; A1#0 recommended was that fanti-
I especially have in mind are S Y N ­ club members In Oregon, hut to o f­
Jan 2.
Everyone in the community lies possessing facilities and skill
TH E TIC S for making artificial pro­ fer club work to as many more as Navy Recruiting Cruiser
1 is invited to a pot luck dinner and augment the home food supply by
ducts better than the natural. PLA S ­ possible of the 80,0000 eligible boys At Beaverton Tuesday
community get together at noon of the production of eggs, meat, and
TICS for displacing metals and wood; and girls in the state for whom
that day at fhe Orange hall
milk.
The Navy Recruiting Cruiser which
F E R T IL IZ E R S
and
PH O TO SYN­ local leadership can be obtained
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell, Miss Max
The question of the extent to which
visited
Beaverton
this
week
attract­
TH ESIS to revolutionize agi ¡culture;
The nation is realizing more than
Ine Bell and Kenneth Bell spent
A program was Christmas day at McMinnville at the use of ornamental garden space for
PH O TO ELE CTRIC C E L L S to make ever before the great contribution ed large crowds
machines think; PR E F A B R IC A T E D that can be made by youth when given at 12 30 which included motion home of Mr Bells brother in law ami vegetable production would be rec-
was again thoroughly
Forrest snster, Mr and Mrs George Woods ommended
houses:
A IR -C O N D ITIO N IN G R A ­ , pioperly mobilized and trained, says pictures and battle scenes
Mi. and Mrs E L Cox and Mr. considered
As was done last year
DIO H E A TIN G which will dispense W L. Teutsch, assistant director of Cooper, state administrator of War
The cruiser is and Mrs S. H. Pomeroy were Christ thp conference
a* ai" .
with all radiators and oil burn­ Extension.
Too often in the past Bonds sales spoke
destruction of
ers;
AUTO M ATIC
T Y P I N G ; youth has been neglected in times of making many towns through the W il­ mas day dinner guests at the home a« ain*t w hole^le
U NW O V EN T E X T IL E S ;
U LTRA- national crisis, a mistake that is be­ lamette Valley and Coast towns in of Mr Pomeroy s sister, Mrs Eunice >“ wna and ornamental p antlngs for
vegetable gardens, and said the p ow-
connection with War Bond Sales and Crips in Portland.
MICRO-SCOP-RY which will greatly ing avoided now.
Mrs Harry Richards attended the
up of golf courses and other
help the elimination of disease NEW
The extension service is also con giving latest information on navy re­
golden wedding anniversary of her playg.ounds is not necessary
It did
ALLO YS with maivelous stiength sidering its part in an as yet uncom­ cruiting.
The cat was in charge of Chief brother in law and his wife] Mr. and recognize however tha some change
and lightness; H ARN ESSIN G TH E pleted • program for mobilizing city
SUN. TID ES
AND W IN D S; 008- boys of high school age for farm specialist F T. Garesche. with fire Mrs George Richards of McCoy on >n use might be justified and Point-
i ed out P »rt*cularly the possibility of
Bond. Monday
Oontinued on page 2
work through a cooperative at range controlman 3rd class W W
Mrs E L. Cox left this week f o r ' »padlng up all or parts of excep-
------ V ----------------- •
ment among schools, the employment Pharmacist mate 3rd class Stecklen
Berg, and Yeoman 3id, class Subert. Seattle where she will spend a week tionally weedy lawns or poor orna-
service, and the Extension forces
Seed Growers League to
M S i t m g relatives
P'*ntlngs that would profit
— ------- V ---------------
------------ V --------
y
I by being renewed after the war.
Meet -Ian. 15-16; Eugene
Tacoma Mayor Speaker
Oregon Club Kid» Win
The state conference will be fol­
Through Group Marketing
Beaverton
Girl
Complete*
lowed
by county conferences in
For
lj*ckson
Day
Dinner
The annual meeting of the Oregon I p Nine of 15 Contests
which representatives of at score of
W
A
A
C
Advanced
Course
Two
more
national
winnings
by
Seed Growers league will be held at
agencies will be asked to take part.
Mayor Harry P Cain of Tacoma,
Eugene January 15 and 16. it was Oregon 4-H club members give this will he the principal speaker at the
on the
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 1—A Four committees worked
state
a
record
of
having
seven
placed
decided at a meeting of executive
annual Jackson club dinner, Satur­ member of the WAAC from Beaver preparation of the conference report,
among
the
highest
regional
winners,
committee members at Oregon State
day night, January 9 .at the Multno­ ton. Oregon, recently completed ad which will be available for partici­
college Despite transportation diffi­ and two placed second highest in the mah hotel, Portlnnd, according to Dr. vanced training in the Specialist pating
agencies and others Inter­
nation
where
the
campetitlon
was
on
culties the directors agieed that so
Bernard Noble, president.
Schools for members of the Women's ested.
a
nation-wide
individual
basis
Thus
many industiy matters need conside­
The dinner? is scheduled for 6:30 Army Auxiliary Corps here.
— ----------- V ---------------
ration that the convention is neces­ out of 15 contests. Oregon club mem o'clock, and other notables are ex­
A middle aged man, the other day,
She
is
Anne
Robel
bers were top winners in nine ac­
sary.
pected to have a place on the after­
This Corps member was given four being asked if he liked the liver wing
A program dealing largely with cording to n summaiy made by H. ( noon dinner program, it was announ­ weeks basic training in military rou- of a chicken, replied. "I hardly know,
Sevmour.
state
Club
leader
wartime adjustment* is being pre­
The two additional winners ate ced after a meeting Monday noon at tines and procedures on reporting for I have so seldom eaten it: when I
pared by President Glen Ritchie.
A number of duty
She was chosen for advanced was a boy my father took It, and
Richard
Krenz. 16-year-old Silverton the Portland hotel
Forest Grove, and Secretary E R.
committees
have
been
appointed
by
training
In courses in
Specialist now my children eat It.”—Rev E. J.
high school junior, whd won one c #
Jackman. OSC.
Dr. Noble, headed by members of the Schools because of the excellence of Hardy.
the
t
vo
$2hfi
college
scholarships
in
------------------V ---- — —
executive board. Including Young her work in basic training
Th e'
---------------V
A new syystem of rationing known the farm crafts contest, and Jean Democrats as well as older members Specialist Schools comprise the Ba
In the first year of war, the De
Huffsmith.
Portland,
who
was
one
of
as the Point System will be used
of the Democratic party
ker’s and Cook't School,
Motor partment of Justice has soeured
with Wai Ration Book No. 2 to ra­ nine blue group national winners i>
-----------y
—
------------
Transport
School
and
Administrative
court convictions of at least S per-
Her prize Ineluii
tion certain commodities not yet an­ the dress review
Specialist's School.
sons charged with treason, has sent
Returns
After
ed
a
free
trip
trtj
Chicago
and
vain
nounced.
The system will not re­
She will be assigned to fill a non tq prison, for terms aggregating 530
place straight coupon rationing of able sewing equipment
Month’s Visit
combat Army job now held by a sol years. 49 spies in the pay o f Germany
---------------V
---------------
sugar, gasoline, and coffee as it will
Mrs. Harold Miller 'Dorothy Staf­ dier thus fulfilling the purpose o f ' and Japan, has brought under rigid
be used only for groups of related or In Officer* Training Camp ford) has returned to her home tn the Gorp« which is to release trained control more than 2.000 foreign
similar commodities which can be
Ben McOue. Chester Beach. Jack Beaverton after a month's visit in fighting manpower for combat duty agents, and has indicted 27 war con-
interchangeably used
Each com­ See. Hollis Fleiner and Bob Coleman the east
V-----------------tractors for defrauding the Oovsrn-
modity is plentiful, a high point- have been transferred from
On her return trip she visited her
Funeral services were held Tues- ment
Thiough the breaking up of
value if it is scarce and the Gov­ Lewis to officers training school st cousins. Captain and Mrs. Malcolm day for Henry Krause of Portland. International cartels and Illegal pa-
ernment. to protect the supply of Camp Roberts, according to a tetter Fauer at Fort Douglas. Utah
She former proprietor of the Beaverton tent pools a great number of trade
scarce commodities, can lover or received from Ben McCue this week also spent a few days with Mr. and Bakery for many years Mis A H secrets and technical processes have
raise the point-value of any commod-, He said he had passed the examina­ Mrs. Hsl Swafford, former Oregon­ Barron of Reedville, a step daughter j been given to American arsenals and
ity at any time.
altsndsd ths funsral.
» manufactursrs.
ians, In Los Angclss, Cal.
tion
Palmer Torvend
Named Secretary
Of Association
/*