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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1943)
» Page 2 Friday, January, 1, 1943 B E A V E R T O N ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon ■ Without doubt, the theoiy of "wiii.i | ing the peace with food" is sound. jFaimers have a legitimate reason foi j expecting good treatment during the | remainder of the War. After the I W'ar, their celebration will be over. 11. H. JEFFR IES, IMbliiliM Industrial Production Published Friday of each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co. at Beav.rton, Keadeis will remember that our Oregon. Entered aa second-class matter at the postofflce at Beaverton. P ie wal p,,((|uctlon w.ll not leach its From Portland Business One T e a r ____________________ 41.00 Three M onths______________$ ,35o he,« ht until * el1 in. 1943^ The Six Monthe __________________ .30 Subscription Payable In Advance. ‘,lant8 '» “ nufactur ng big bombers . are not completed, shipbuilding is ■■,» — - — — Beaverton Office—Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321 Jus* getting into its stride and thous- Hlllsboro Office— Room 6. Delta Bldg., Phone 1641 ands of factories are still re-tooling. Portland Office—308 Panama Bldg., 3rd and Alder Phone ATwater 6591 1943> however, should witness a tran sition from construction to produc- | tion I, therefore, visualize a dras tic re shuffle of sub-contractors, of Here's to your We greet you with good labor and of communities in general SEASONS GREETINGS ¡This means hardships for manage New Year ment and for the men and women wishes for a glorious workers Some communities now may it bring all i doing well will become ghost towns; Columbia Distributing Co. while other sleeping cities will be- | you hope for. ' holiday season! | conut busy beehives. -------------------------— ---------------------------- Taking all in all, industrial produc- wlth a much better political situation t*on should climb into new ground A SUSSM AN than existed a year ago. This does during 19*3, averaging about 210% 115 N\\ 2nd BR. 3563 Zuber Bros. I not mean that the new Congressmen ot tbe l93’’"39 level. This would, ATwater 3974 Í 1330 SW 3rd Ave. ! are conservative—some are more leave only about $70 billions for do- Portland, Oregon radical in certain ways than then me8tic consumer goods, compared Concrete Co. Amusement Games, Premiums, l predecessors—but they will combine w**b about $78 billions in 1942. This 1 with the conservative Southern means that only about 10% of the j Carnival and Festival Merchandise 637 SE Water Ave., Portland I Democrats on questions of taxatioi. output of the durable goods industry and war matters. looking back and ° * tbe ° utPut of the non- jover 1942, it becomes evident that the durable goods industry will be avail- tax situation was the most upsetting abl® fo1 civilian use in 1943 This feature on business and investments, estimate is on a per unit basis with The markets were at their worst di- no allowance for price inflation, rectly after the Morgenthau reconi mendation of a 35% normal tax. | Business failures in 1942 amounted > When the House voted a 45% tax to $105 millions and I fear these will business began to pick up and even be increased during 1943. If so, it | Business and Financial security prices had a real move when will be due to manufacturers being I Outlook for 1943 the Senate dropped the rate to 40%. unable to secure necessary raw ma-| Recent visits to Washington con- tennis or substitutes and merchants' Continued from page 1 vince me that the Treasury has tern being unable to get a supply o f 1 MIC RAYS to supplement our power porarily lost its influence with Con- goods In addition to the norma! ¡1 houses; ATOMIC POWER; NEW gress and that the 1943 tax bill will casualties and those additional ones I MILITARY ARMAMENTS and COM be written by Congress itself and will due to the War, I expect a certain] MERCIAL AVIATION. Big profits be fairly conservative. I am much "birth-control movement" in business j ■ are possible for alert businessmen Interested in reports that honorable The Government may require new The Best for You and investors. James Byrne, the new Economic Dic businesses, farmers desiring to in-|| During 1943 our wivis will begin tator, is to be put in charge. For crease acreage and especially em- to use dried eggs, dehydrated vege the first time, It is reasonable to | ployers desiring to increase their I “ In 1943” Extends the Seasons tables, frozen meats and other inno hope that a sales tax perhaps under; sales foices to get permits. Sales or- vations. This does not mean that some other name—will be enacted in j ganizations would be the first to be canned goods will be displaced, but 1943. Greeting's T H E M ENS The farmers will continue to treated to “birth control”. We may I do forecast ... a '«volution in con- have as much Influence in the 1942 also expect to see In 1943 experi- w pprefabi tested houses i Congress as heretofore, but the hon- ments in “zoned markets’” by limit-] H AN D L A U N D R Y using plywood, aluminum, plastics eymoon of the labor and other blocs j ing the distance that goods can be) to its friends and customers and rubber; the buying, preserving is temporarily at an end. 1943 will shipped. and use of foods. There will bo more 10% Discount exnerimeniM in < , , i 8ee ve,y ,ew waKe ral8‘*8 an<1 certain The paid leaders of the farm group in Tualatin Valley ---------------- rational planning j labor leaders will he put in the dog are fighting ceiling prices on farm] Dr. J. E. La Valiev with Government guarantees, but ‘ house Cash and Carry products, but I believe the farmers with the return of the Republicans Money KatcM would tie willing to have a ceiling1 to power after this Global War, we There may be a slight increase In provided they could also be assured j I 1336 S. W . 2nd Ave. CHIKOCKACTK PHYSICIAN ahail see less, rather than more, short term money rates during 1943 H S. \Y. 12th at Alder f|ool j am certain that farmers rationing, price fixing and regula but there will be little or no change are more reasonable and far more I ■ i n n « „,11 , ■” ”• ----------- a re m o re reaso n am e a n a ia r m o re | BR. 5679 Portland the American v,. I. »h«t ,1^*7’ " PO'’ ln the ra,e8 that bank8 rha,Ke thelr patriotic than the lobbyists in Wash %INk> Bldg.—Portland Portland, BEacon 6036 ment ^ n n o t^ iv e ihe I o n , ,Vm " customer. Money rates are now lgton who pretend to represent ' the. . h K People anything managed by the Government even them. There will be no decline in that it does not first or last take , more closely than the prices of com I purchasig power. Men. and espec a leveling of living standards without | modities. The idea, however, that ially women, in the farming and m u-1 away from them. There cannot be . money rates will always continue low nitions districts, will have more money , a lowering of living standards. 'is just as foolish as were the foie- even after the payment of taxes Kurther Rationing casts of ten years ago that money than they have ever had before. The | W e Greet You with 1943 will see more changes in civ would permanently remain on a high delivery of goods should be easier in ; The pendulum has always 1943 than in 1943 due to an improved I ilian life than any year since the basis. Revolutionary War. Wise are thos* swung and it will continue to swing tire and gasoline situation. All Good \\ ishes for a who are first to prepare for these after World War II is over. Wheth War Outlook I changes. When one studies the tre er or not banks should borrow from 11 . . . . . mendous purchases which the Gov the Federal Reserve In order to buy | , 11 mU8t be reaJ‘**d that a * ' eal Glorious Holiday Season ernment is making, they make one Government bonds will be debated improvement in the resources of the] during 1943. Banks that do this will Axia Powers hail taken place during | shudder. For instance, the army make a profit, lull 1942 W,he,et ,he>' we,p sbolt of “ \w , recently purchased 30 million pounds temporarily of salt, 4 million pounds of mustard whether this will work out as a prof materials they now with the exep , and 2 million pounds of black pep It or loss in the end is questionable ,lon of a few COWmodlttM have a For instance in per. simply to fill a few months' re In the long run, very few banks, cor-1 «‘" P1118 8"PPly Just the same old wish that rubber quirements. Dried fruits are bound porations or individuals make mon- 1939 ,h‘‘ Axl8 Powers had no P O R TLA N D and today they have 90% of the j borrowing ------- money. to be short in 1943. especially prunes ey by ...............„ -- , ... . . we have sent during the years and dried apricots; while the kiboshi The bonded debt of the Federal, 8 SuPP2 ’ *) .,be^, bad on ^ I PROVISION CO. we have been serving you. W e Extend will still be on stoves, bicycles, type-! Government is now $90 billions, or an j “ J the «auxite, of the non writers, hardware and rubber goods. ] increase of $67 billions since the , ole' 9r* ° ‘ ,be ,ln ,ol e' * 7 ' <>f * , I should not be surprised to see the I Roosevelt Administration came in to, manganese ore, 6', oi the worlds Holiday Greetings Foot N. Burrage St. rationing of dairy products, certain ] power. By the end of 1943, this debt , , ax- > «day the Axis powers have PORTER-SCARPELLI furniture,, paper supplies, manufar may stand at about $150 billions “h '' °J the «suxlte, 44% ,*be u.?n To all of our Customers and friends tured foods, farm equipment and pos - 1 Some of it, of course, will be raised I m'6- 33' ' . th® 2 . ’ , «Iw M ACARONI CO. in the Tualatin Valley UN. 0636 sibly clothing and shoes during 1943. by selling additional Victory Bonds | manganese, «1% of the lead, 35% of the Some of HIV associates think then- to tin* public and institutions. The ; i,ax i,n<l a la|8*' pci rentage of the will be rationing of meats, eggs and amount will largely depend upon i world a oil. These figures show that j | ^ • \i i- cheese. but present statistics do not whether or not compulsory saving is 18 not necessarily on our side ■ U lll.i. M a c h i n e E m p o r i u m 3510 N. E. Broadway indicate the necetiHity for this. Cer* i adopted I forecast, however, that 1 *u‘ «access of the nited Nations JAMES HICKEY PORTLAND alnly, there will be no rationing of .the major portion of this money deP?nd8 0,1 mtiMmg every sacrifice cereals, citrus products and fresh • must be raised from banks and chief | rbp l>pst opinions are that (,er- GA. 1245 82« SW 3rd Ave. frults that cannot be shipped. , ly from the large banks This, of many will be brought to her knees. Portland, Oregon What is most needed is the ration- course, means inflation sooner oi i P''obab ^ through the lack of oil, In j Poi Hand ing of labor union leaders and a ; later. ' ,a,e ,94“ or **r ^ *n 1944 and that ** take another year to finish | lengthening of the working week as Cron Sltuniion With normal weather conditions Jal,an A" Oei many does not want the labor week now averages only 42.5 hours even after over-time pay there is every reason to believe that to see Japan a world power, she may •»/ k / ments. Of course, this is a hot po- I more crops will be raised in this endeavor to join the United Nations' In putting Japan back where she was , | tato that the Administration does not ¡country In 1944 than in 1942 and that This would mean like to touch I forecast, however,, farmers should benefit accordingly forty years ago. that 1943 will see a real step In this On the other hand, there always la not only cleaning the Japanese out of direction. The power of the War the possibility of bad weather con China, the Philippines, and the Dutch Labor Board will either he curbed o r 1 dltions including droughts and floods East Indies, but also making them the Board will become much m ore! The large amount of wheat, corn and , K*ve UP M*nchukuo, Korea and l-or- conservatlve. Manpower (Including other grains in storage. howevei. | mosa Ot course) the present ac- women) will he allocated. Private. should help offset nnv crop failure tions of our Navy in the 1 acific are recruiting of labor may be curtailed. In 1943 merely to keep tho Japanese from Farmers, manufacturers and other The wheat yield for 1942 will be I pounc*nR’ on Ruaaia at Vladivostok employers may be oblidged to ro to , about one billion bushels, second only H,e t eomJJ1K ca*V‘ the U. S:. Employment Service when . to the crop of 1915, while the corn P,li^n to UP lap«»' All of this «lesirlnR additional help while em- crop for 1942 will break all records. me« n* that the general war news dur- ployees may he subject to the same amounting to about 3,250.000.000 bush- 1943 will be better than that of W e take this opportunity regulations when desiring to change els. The cotton crop for 1942 amounts i9*2 jobs. | to only 13.400.000 bales, but this is Conclusion Best Market Value for To Thank our friends and I'ollUml HltiMtiion perfectly satisfactory considering the! u is probable that 1943 will witness Certainly we ere entering 1943 large amount of cotton in storage 1 furthei cuts in civilian Iniainess. Your Livestock Customers for Past Favors. ; ] that victory models and standard- II5III5III5III5III5IM izatlon will be compulsory, that man 11 = 1115111 = 111=11 s' power will be lationed as well as I Courteous and accommodating treatment 9 ] commodities, that a sales tax will be I Consign your livestock to us and be as- ; sured of fair dealing, with plensute £ i inaugui ated. that subsidies will he s extended, and that inflation, like a IB great glacier, will continue slowly to j £ MO F ff IS O k jjj push up prices; but what of it? We Bodine & Clark ~ grow by strOliix.—not by arriving. Commission Co. ] Character gains during 1943 will by ] far offset all losses and ineonven- j iences Thi« Global War will be a ( n o r t h P o r t l a n d , o h e . Portland i n . nun 222 S W Morrison great blessing to all the world by | bringing that spiritual awakening i which is the only solution to our | troubles. Firms and Individuals I B R EETENOS j Memùeà. ' O re PUBUS e its 44s A, PER IATI0N 7 Keep It Flying U L C T ID C B€ST« W IS H C S ^ftWWG y0¿r YJLhTID E ^ - Plan Your New Year's Dinner With Us A Full Course Turkey Dinner A 13-foot female statue of Justice formerly on top of a Canton. Ohio, i office building jix< yielded 400 i pounds of zinc to the local scrap I ! drive W e Wish to Extend Season’s Greetings To our inanx * 1.00 FRANCO'S CAFE /I I ¿. \\. 4th, Near Morrison Street Portland, Oregon O V E R L O A D S OF CHEER friends in « iho Tualatin Valiev prs T O YO U A L L Our Itinerary for You Leave: Cares Behind Arrive: Highway: Happiness. Prosperity Good Will Towards Men V IN I 414 L W . W a sh in g to n PORTLAND OREGON M O TO R STAG ES * '?
