Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1943)
PUBLISHED WEEKLY V O L 15, SO. 49 IN O U R P L A N T C N Beaverton, Oregon, About 40 Percent Planting Done More News from Oui Boys Now stationed at Camp Roberts. California, in the fie ld Artillery Ar- ! t ived here Wednesday. December 23. ! 1942. after train trip from Fort ! Lewis. Private FLO YD N U N N E N K A M P ' Battery B. 56th FA Ing. Bn Camp Roberts. Calif., U. S. Army . S H O R T ST. A N D T U A L A T I N H IG H W AY— Friday, January 8, 1943 E S T A B L I S H E D 1927 Committee To Start Bond Drive Secretary’s Post Assumed By Farrell Jr. After The War Employment Salem, Jan 8 Robert S. Farrell Jr.. Portland, speakei of the house in the 1941 legislature, became sec re -1 tary of state today, succeeding Earl Snell, who will become governor B * JAMES PRESTON when the legislature opens next Babson Foiecasts Suggestions Offered for Victory Fund Committee Monday. CHANGE in OPA direction consul P lantings This Spring H eaded by Vl. C. Christensen Farrell, only 36 years old, rose to N e w Technicdl C olleges ered by many here as a Concession become secretary of state by the nl rebellion against and a victory With 35 to 40 percent of the not An intensified drive for the sale of Washington, D. C., January 8- - Arrived here last evening. Dec. 23. Series l ' and G \var savings bonds, same route as Snell by first being Next to the spiritual condition of the ovei bureaucratic contiol. Retiring ; rnal fall planting done because of 111 - speaker of the house. Geo. Flagg has candt- Leon Henderson had actually ap- ability to seed as usual, the following , Am going to try . . for officers . _ income tax notes and all government been reappointed deputy, he also nution the full emmployment of its pointed field representatives in some suggestions are set forth in answc, date school as I have a chance. Guess marketable negotiable issues will be server! under P. J. Stadelman of The People is of primary importance. instances without consulting Con- to inquiries about what crops to use you know where Camp Roberts is. It undertaken in Washington county Dalles. Snell and Farrell Undel normal conditions about 45,- giessmen. The lever used to fotce foi the late winter and spring plant- is Field Artillery. with the appointment of a County Oregon also got a new labor co m -)000'000 ar* Kamfully employed. Today Private CH ESTER BEACH Victory Fund Committee headed by his resignation was the threat of a mgs. states Palmer S. 'l’orvend, missioner today. W E. Kimsey, Port- , ,h'3 ha8 Kon,‘ “ P to about 53,000,000, . . . sleeping investigation of the OPA county agent. Cash crops, to ta li' William C. Christensen, Hillsboro land, assistant labor commissioner, : wbde during the depths of the de- and a reduction of operating appro- the place of fall seeded Austrian Dear Sir: banker. succeeding C. H Gram, who retired P'ession of the 1930's there were only priations. His prospective succes- peas unit vetch, and more hay acre Just a few lines to wish you and Other committee members are after serving 24 years. 35.000,000 so employer! with 10,000,00*1 sor, Senator Prentiss M. Brown, is a . age are necessary. If the present the other members of Board No. 1 a Oscar Hagg of Reedville; County Four other officials succeeded them unemployed walking the streets. Of piactical New Dealer and popular on number of dairy cattle are to be Happy New Year. Judge H. D Kerkman, Henry Young, selves They are Superintendent of H'e^e- probably -»,500X100 were un- Capitol Hill. i maintained, to say nothing of in After I was inductei\ on April James C. Say, and J. M Person, all Public Instruction Rex Putnam and employables, __________ | creasing production. hay acreages 14, 1942, I was sent to Montrey, Cal. 0f Hillsboro; W S Bowen, Sherwood: Supreme Court Justices Percy R Don't Gel Panicky After three weeks \ y M Evans. Tigard; Jay Gibson, Kelly. James T Brand and Harry H W H IL E the OPA investigation may j " lu8t b,e kep*. up . The,e 18 s,iU reception center. Without doubt the United States and Canada will be faced wtih a big wait for Hendersons successor's t,me. l l° 8eed' depend," f ° n tlle I was sent to a rifle company to Beaverton; Alf O Johnson und E L Belt! study of the situation, Cong, ess will weather any Ume up until the fast train in Camp Roberts, Cal . then 1 ( Paldanius. Forest Grove and William The 42ml Legislative Assembly of unemployment problem after World go right ahead with its fight ° f fM » ,cb Probably the most satis- had a lay over for three months and l . Moore of Banks, War II Not only will 10,000.000 the State of Oregon will convene at was finally shipped out here to Camp Th, count savings bond com- men be returning from the army, na against bureaucracy as exemplified f act° ry ha* ‘‘rop '» common the Capitol in Salem. Monday, Janu by ODT, WPB. WLB, and possibly laK” le,t‘‘ vetch wtth grey oats, prefe«- Butner. N. C. after two weeks of mittee, which J vy and an forces to their homes but has been operating the WMC which is now in the process «»»ly seeded at the rate of about 90 drill in a rifle company I was trans successfully urulri the direction of ary Uth at 9 o'clock. 1 another 10,000,000 or more now work At 2 o"clock both houses will as .,__ .pounds per acre. Seedings of Aus- ferred into Hep Co. as a radio techni ot reorganization. f . . ", Mrs. P L. Patterson, will continue to semble in the Hall of Representatives ing in \\ ur plants, shipyards, etc., trian peas, and common and Willam tion Last December 21, 1942, I was function as in the past and will temporarily at least, will be thrown for the installation of Earl Snell as ette vetch for seed may still be ma le promoted to the grade of technition To the average stati stress the sale of the popular Series governor The elective state officers out of work. NEW D EAL democratic leadeis are and. if there is a favorable spring 4th grade Sergant. stician the situation looks dark and E government bond. It is the res woi ried over threats to form a new without serious aphid infestation, That is all the history of niy army ponsibility of this committee to sell will occupy seats on the platform und unsolvable. Yet, there is no reason Chief Justice J. O. Bailey will ad party in the Solid South dedicated to may be expected to pioduce salts-i life. senes E bonds to individuals from minister the oath of office. The gal for getting panicky. fight against further bureaucratic actory' yields. Using up to 75 pounds Yours truly, To begin with there will be a tre current income or earnings, while encroachments on constitutional gov- of peas, or 35 to 40 pounds of W’il- Sgt. F R A N K J. E X E N E R the Victory Fund committee has the lery of the House will be open to the mendous consumer demand" after public at 12 o’clock The lowei floor ernment. Two democratic gover- lamette vetch, pei acre mixed with People will stampede for job of selling the other government is reserved for invited guests of the the war. nors, Dixon of Alabama and Jones of 20 to 40 pounds of oats is reeom- Hello: secur ities to individuals, corporations, members of the legislature. The total , new automobiles, new refrigerators, l.ouisiana, have declared that such a mended. The entile group thut leit on the insurance companies. tax levying seating capacity of the Hall of Repre- new lailios, and new appliances of party must be formed unless there is j n recent years some excellent hanks from existing sentatives is about 600 »11 kinds from kitchen utensils to a complete change in Administration stands of red clover have been ou- 14th is down here. We are training bodies und This camp is capital. Complete proceedings w* i 11 l>e ^aim implements. Howevet, the policy. Former Secretary of War twined by seedings made with can- in the Field Artillery. The weath- At the present time the gover n broadcast throughout the state and by people will have the money and Woodring suggests the creation of a nery peas. The red clover is usually the largest of its kind Mer- loud speakers in the lobby of the Inmds to pay for these things, new Commonwealth party diawn broadcast after the peas are planted, er is clear and cool We start train ment is spending approximately sev- stock up up with en billions per month. One billion capttol. chants will ugain stock from the ranks of disgruntled demo- otliei crops which offer some possi- ing the 28th. Thanks. Used the kit aBeady. i of this amount i" being raised thru *r - - goods which means that maauteo- --------- V crats. bility for seed and hay are Alaskan ; tuiers must quickly “convert” and Pvt. JACK SEE the sa|e of Series E bonds, tw’o bil- ------------ - or Canadian type field peas. These | re-employ millions of people. Btry A 54th F A Building No. 6116, Hons per month through the collec- Bankers and County SCHEMES for fitting the national peas may be used for hay but a n Camp Roberts, California. ( iipitulisin to he Tested tion of taxes; and the balance of Business Firms to Aid economy to an international program usually combined with oats foi this During the years directly following * * * four billions must be raised by the in the postwar period are also res- purpose. When grown for seed it peace, employers should forget them- Private First Class, Kenneth Foe. sale of other government securities, In 100% Bond Quota ponsible for growing Congressional is desirable to have clean land as who enlisted in the Army Air Corps, other than Series E bonds, to indl- An Intensive drive to obtain a 100 «elves In order to save themselves restiveness. The International Vic- volunteer vetch and Austrian pea. December, 1941, recently returned to viduals. corporations by Wushing Many millions will be tired and sick tax levying per cent participation tory Model based on the idea of the >°wei the grade so that the pro the U. S. after serving the past 9 bodies, and banks. ton county business and industrial °* tationlng, price-fixing and govern- domestic Victory Model, which has duct will become unmarketable Well months in Puerto Rica. ___________ concerns in the payroll deduction mi>|d inefficiency. The businessmen replaced brand names on bicycles drained roils such as good wheat Because of the limited time of his plan of war savings bond purchases then have a real chance to and other products, is a result of an IanJ is preferable and seeding should furlough and transportation facilities will be undertaken right away, It throw off the "ball and chains” attempt to force American industry, be 1,lad‘’ generally between the first at this time, he was unable to get was declared this week by County which the New Deal has put upon into concentration program stiaight- of Iebruary and the last of March, home for Chiistmas. Chairman il L MacKaasi* "'••»' T " <'<> however, we un jackets Good seed bed preparation is desir- The co-operative participation of must assume more respon- 1 able. W'hen seeded alone, for seed overy firm and employe in Wash- sibility anil must make a greater ; production. 80 to 100 pounds per ington county is essential in this pa- • effor t to give employment than we THOSE who are formulating the a<»je ¡„ recommended. Inoculation after, with two nt ins slaters aad The foi , Community chairmen to take triotic program, asserted Mac Ken ever have in thé past. Board of Economic Warfare s inter- Gf a|j legume seed is desirable, es- their families in Colorado. Ther e should be no slackers. Unless businessmen do then wake national trade policy are said to have pecially when planted on ground lowing day he talked to his parents, j charge of women 's salvage division zje appointed Monday ^ moving picture entitled The fr e e up and assume leadership, the free been impressed by the effect of sharp where legumes haven’t' been grown Mr and Mis. F. G. Foe; his sisters, activities were produced for the enterprise system may get a severe competition among American com- fot. ( Wo or more years. Yields on Phyllis, Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Wil- nt a conference between Mrs. \V ultAr American Way Those sreturning soldier panies for foreign customers. The suitable soils have been reported son, all of Beaverton and Mrs Ready Keck of Seaside, state chairman of Treasury department as a contribu- beating. the womens division ol state sal- (¡on (0 tbe war effort by a large will be in no mood to see factories International Victory Model was one from 600 to 1200 pounds per acre in and son of Salem, via telephone. From here he went to Nashville, 'age, and J 1 Kovaly, county sal industrial firm, is available from needlessly shut down. Then the Com- of the first concepts of economic an average season. Hazards are H L MacKenzie at the MacKenzie munists and other radicals will come warfare initiated by the Third Reich aphids and weevil. Howover, the Tennessee, where he will he assigned 'a g e committee chairman. j Mrs. Fred Goyt was named chair- Motor company. The picture brings forward with crazy plans which will in the rnid-1930's. The unity of such same dusting program used for can- for further training. man for the Beaverton district She home to every American the full hor- make the New Englanders look like an appeal, it is said, has impressed nery of Austrian winter field peas Richard MacDougall. known to his will woi k with Miss Faye Nichols, ror of life under Hitler's terrorists, bard-shelled Republicans. Yes, the some in the BEVV who see in that may be followed. Dry and unseas scheme the additional advantage of onably hot weather in the spring is friends here as Dick Randall, re chairman of the »om en # division, and points out the vital need for in- unemployment problem must then An intensified drive to bring in vestment in war bonds as an effec- fearlessly be met and solved, or else! making it easier to allocate or ration another hazard. However, such a ceived his Silver Wings as an Army badly needed waste fats is planned tlve means of Insuring against the No new committees need be form- the pioduction of products of Amcri- condition would also have serious Air Cor ps pilot. He graduateli from I-ake Field, and contacts will be made with local ' repetition of such an atrocity ns that ed nor new reports need to be issued, can factories in the postwar period. ! e f f e c t on Austrian winter field peas going to in women's groups and .schools to practiced by the Nazis on the town The files of the Department of Labor ------------ and the vetchs. The preferred va- Arizona, and is now struction school arouse housewives to the necessity of of Lidice in Czechoslovakia. contain voluminous studies on how IN order to maintain a national in • Alaska or First and Best, Dick is a former student of Beav turning in waste fats required foi Ten minutes long, the showing is unemployment can be reduced during come at the hundred billion dollar 11 «•'*><iings of oats and vetch for hay- erton high school and enlisted in the the production of glycerine, which is particularly suitable for factory and a depression. These plans range level .some government planners con- cannot he made before the middle of Air Corps about a year ago. the basis for gun|M>wder. Chairman office meetings, and fraternal, social from raising the school age and ge*t- sider it necessary to export 8 to 10 March, Alaska peas and oats may * * " Kovaly points out that there is a and civic gatherings and luncheons, ing women back into the homes, to per cent of our manufactured goods. be planted for hay and may be safe After three months without any great shortage of this needed mater- Arrangements f o r using this piesen- the quota system in which I was so Acute competition will undoubtedly to plant until about the first of April, news, word has been received from jaj tation in furthering War Bond , much interested ten years ago. We develop from Britain because that Applications of landplaster to these Sgt Philip Balfe, son tof Mr. and jg hoped to start a waste fat day sales programs may be made through will not need new plans for work, but country will need to export about 23 leS'ime crops shortly after seeding, Mrs Cyril Balfe that he is now in each week in schools of the county Mr. MacKenzie at MacKenzie Motor rather we will need merely to work per cent of her production to keep the rate of 100 pounds per acre, North Africa and has seen some with the pupils bringing it in and company office in Hillsboro. J the plans we have. on an even keel. will stimulate growth where soils action. then once a week the schools would --------------- V . Here at Washington I have heard i are not already fertilized. It is not „ . . see that it was turned over to the R p a u p r in n G m i n r i l Holds l,,nn8 to turn some of the great desirable to Mud In any of these Captain Beig of the Army butchels Returns could go into the .. , r M V government hulldinijs, now fujl of E FFO R TS of the CIO to organize do legume crops but better to wait un- Air Corps has been visiting at the school athletic fund or foi some oth r i r s t M e e t i n g OI lN e w Y e a r clerks, into a mammoth National mestic workers at the Capital have more favorable weather as a crop Beaverton home of his parents Mr er school project. ' The first meeting of the Benverton University for returning' soldiers received the blessings of Mrs. Roose- seeded on a good seed bed has better An appeal for women to turn in City Council in 1943 was held Mon- These plans also include having veil whose letter of encouragai.icnt opportunity of producing satisfactory and Mrs J. E. Berg. 1 The young officer is squadron ad silk, nylon and rayon hosiery, gieat- day, January 4 The new officials: branches of this great University in was teud at an organizational meet- yields than those planted on poorly jutant with a fighter group based at ly needed for powder bngs, was also E. H Masters, mayor; Ed Sheets, El different sections of the country us- ing of the United Domestic tVoikers prepared ground, Baton Rouge. His outfit has dis riiade by the salvage leaders As yet mer Stipe and J. Spencer, council- ing empty munition plants for school when their drive was launched here The slug infestation is building up tinguished itself in foreign service, there is no demand for other silk and men, and R. B. Doty, recorder treas- rooms and laboratories; while the -V---- with the mild, warmer weather and but what its mission was is still a nylon garments. urer, were inducted into office. students can live in the new houses baiting of fields before the crop is secret. After routine business had been now occupied by war workers It is seeded, or at least before it begins to Berg attended Grant high school dispensed with an ordinance was estimated that this new National appeal above the ground, is desir and attended Oregon State college passed giving the Portland Gas A University may have an enrollment Milo I, Harr»* Killed able. Infestations heavy enough to for two years. Coke Co. a franchise within the city of 1,000,000 students! Sunday Night cause serious damage have been limits. A license of $60 a year will What About Our Ivy Colleges'.' found in the county and where grow Cadet Vernon Bullock Howe, who Milo i Harris, M, o f Bt i erton t... collected Of i such a plan will be Another matter was discusted an fought bitterly both by the old line Mrs. Paul Patterson who has serv ers are not certain as to their own graduated from the pre-flight school switchman for the Northern Pacific situation, check halting is recom at Maxwell field. Alabama, Deccr.:- Terminal company, was instantly occupational tax so that the mar endowed colleges like Harvard, Yale, ed as Washington county war sav her 22. is home on a 17 day furlough gjib'd when he fell under a moving shal’s salary could be paid from th.s Princeton, etc., and also by the State ings bond chairman since August, mended Ordinarily-, it is not desirable to This pilot candidate had as one of tiain near N W Front and Ninth f un<i Heretofore merchants paid Universities which have great politl- 1941, has resigned effective Januaiy maishal what they consid* red hi« cal influence. On the other hand, 1. and H L MacKenzie, prominent P'«n* «heat, especially White his pre flight instructors Lieutenant avenues. Portland, Sunday night Gerke, formifr baseball According to reports to police, services worth to them the thousands of college professors automobile dealer, has accepted the Holland, in mid winter or early Leonard ^ H auls toppled from a fielgh car y^n open meeting will be hell Wed- now working foi the government are chairmanship on appointment by «piing Rink anil Marques have coach at Jefferson high school Son of Mrs K H Howe, i7li> S\ an<| several cars passed over and ne*day evening, January 13. in Kl- behind the plan. My own guess is slate bond officials ordinarily produced better yield;» graduated fro i mangled his body. wanis hall and all firms will be urg-! that the decision will be made, not Mrs. Patterson asked to be relieved when seeded at this time of the year, 40th avenue. Howe Funeral services were held Thurs- ( 0 attend and discuss classifies- hy those who now have desk jobs of of the chairmanship sometime ago, " heat growers who have crop insur- Lincoln high echoed in 1939 ant! wa-r any kind, but by those who aie now but agreed to carry on until her sue nnce must make their seedings in a employed at the Oregon ship yaid < ^ay at pegg's chapel with intetment |jon Qf merchants taxes. i ---------------v --------------- * risking their lives for us in the four cessot was approved workmanlike and approved manner before enlisting In the air corps He ,n Crescent Grove cemetery. Mi Harris had been a landscape g quarters of the globe A vigorous campaign will be under- *n order to he eligible should the*;- reported at the replacement ccntei He C a r r i o n M o o t i n i V Cultural vs Vocational lOducutlnn taken beginning Janflary 1 in an ef- C,°P fa>l- according to triple A regu- at Nashville, Septembei 22 and on Ka,dner. living at West Slope is survived by his wife Alice, was October 22 at Maxwell field. Certainly, after World War II, col- fort to reach the war savings bond '* t i° ns -V father of Doris, Janet and Ixrrile; Ieg<4 education will be revolutionized quotas each month, declared Chair- Barley is for the present listed by son of Mr and Mrs Thomas B Har Its cost will be greatly reduced; its man MacKenzie. Everyone, he said, the triple A as a war crop and may Washington Countv ris. of Beaverton; brother of Doris, "high hat” attitude will be crushed; will be expected to carry their share be substituted for legume or other Fort Riley, Kansas A county-wide Victory garden con-, and the courses will be too much of the load. seedings which cannot be made be Ration Un»t Shifts County Commissioner James Lewi# —V ference will be held in Hillsboro In | "more practical” Personally I am lt has Just been learned that the cause of weather conditions. Good l^ _ _ p i- .- the chamber of Commerce rooms rather sorry about the latter. A war bond purchases made by Wash- yields have usually been obtained has resigned as county rationing ad «mi vvest . C .'»lope ripe January 9th. at 1 p m , reports Pal- cultural education ia like the founda- ington county war workers, the pay- when planting nas been held o ff un Meivin Lint Damaged _ _ niei 8 Torvend county agent !>. tion of i house a family which is roll allotments in Poitland. ate not til May when the soil waa wr.r n ed up HHlsborn rationing hoard ^ slide resulting from the heavy Office of Civilian Defense, U8DA building a home should not spend all counted on war Savings bond quotas Hannchen barley is recommended Brink, assistant district attorney, ha* for this county In spite of this and growers are urged to locate seed been named to succeed I-ewis. who i ajn> washed out aliout 50 feet of the War Board, county school superin-tits money on the foundation; but it slope water district pipe line, tendent. various youth activity lead- certainly should not build without a Washington county was over the top supplies before planting time as in will continue as a memh«-i of t >■ Mis. Marion Soule ha* teen an(| pjari 0f the highway ers. granges, and farmers” unions, foundation and this should he a good several months during the past year some places they may not be immed- board Henry Dahl, supei intendent nnd h:s together with otheis interested In foundation. With the surplus of It was over substantially in October iately available when they are want placed in charge a* manager and will have full iesponsibiltty of the office aaBj*tanf vfr Palmer, were leading this program, have been Invited to empty buildings and Idle machine due to the efforts of the Victory Har- v meteis when they discovered the assist with the planning of the 1 13 tools aftei World War II. there, how --------- -------V ----------------- vest programs in Hillsboro and For J Aloha Giange held ite fust ^me< »|jr|»* Victory garden program. It Is gen- ever, will be a great temptation to est Grove. However, the county, BIRTHS ing of the new yeai January * Inc j, took several days work to repair erally recognized that gardens prom use many of them for teaching was shy on its November quota M and Mrs Lester L. Kelly, Beav- meet I ng ^ra8 called t'> order at aJii damage jse to be extremely important aa a trades, vocations and so-called prac- _______________ XI Mis L C. Nault had pre erton. Dec 29, a son, Lester I-eland p m ■*, --------------- V -------------- - means of supplementing our commer- tical subjects MR«*. CiRAt F S UL L I VAN pared a very good progtam for the III Mei chants of Beaverton are urged » ,al food supplies during 1943 --------------- ▼------------ — Mrs. Grace G.. Sullivan, late of lecture hour. Refreshments were to attend an open meeting at the Ki .Some of the things that will fe G FKTKU D N SONNEMA Aloha, died January 2 She was wife served following the program warns hall Wednesday evening, .lanu- considered are lawns, flowers a> d , Gertrude Sonnema, late of Beaver- of Thomas W ; mother of Haiold S. Marriage Licenses arv 13. to discuss the proposed occu- shrubs, educational procedure, home ton, died Jan. 5. She was mother of and Wayne Sullivan; sister of Mis. Arthur L Schraeder, Beaverton. N e w o ffic e ! * o f 'th e G ia n g e | M M pational tax and a classification of \cKetable* and fruit gardens, storage Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. A. R. I n Martin and F O Gibson Funeral and E mm, j. Tyler. 19801 N E Sandy Economics club, elected D» remher 16 firms and preservation of fruita and vege- Vtcker: sister of Mrs James Fuller services were held Tuesday at 2 p R|vd *t a noon hour pot luck dinnet at the Here is a chance for everyone to tables It is hoped that by the pool Mrs John Sedwitzer. Remains will m at the Aloha Baptist church. James R Williams. Portland, and home of Mrs Oscar Hagg. w-ere a* thi* subject and to give theli ing o f ideas and the formulation of be forwarded to Santa Monica for ' Virginia Hedlund. Beaverton follows Corrietta Gaunt, president, views standard recommendattona that an ; services and interment. Hava you looked over the ads this Henry W Baumgardner. Cianes- Bernlece Hagg, vice-president; Mary The city council expect to raise effective home food production on l . - , — , — ■ -V---------------- week" I f not do so, they carry a ville Pa . and Jeanette A Brady, Golden, secretary; and Helen Shilling enough from this tax to pay the conservation program may be In-! The home town paper is Irk# bread world o f new«. I route S. bo* 1*40. treasurer. marshal's salary. -.¿uguratsd during 1943. and meat to service men. IV 0 T C M Leaders Named To Aid Salvage Needs Drive Resigns As County War Bond Chairman Jan. 1st : Victory Garden Meetinq Scheduled This Saturday
