The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, February 26, 1943, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Friclav, Fdbritarv 26 . 1043
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Ore iron
Classified Rates '• PA1NTS
T W O Cents a w ord per isaue.
M inim um 25o CASH with cop>
M inimum Charge on
C lassified
A ds not paid at Tim e o f Inser
lio n —50c.
W e Publish the
B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R IS E
M U LTN O M AH PRF.SS
T IO A B O S K N 1 IN E L
<1.011 \ N E W *
C om plete E a s t e r n W ashington
County and W estern M ultnomah
County C overage
W e assum e no financial reepon-
slbility for erior* which may ap
pear in advertisem ent* published
in these colum ns but in case
where this paper is at fault will
reprint that part o f an advertise­
ment in which the typographical
m istake occurs.
) MISCELLANEOUS
D ead
stoc*t Picked
tip
free o f
collect.
UN. 1221; night call
CH 2403 o r UN 0449
DENLEY
R E N D E R IN G CO., Portland.
H ID E S A W OO L, CAST A R A — A
specialty.
L E E BRO S.. 25 SW
Ultvy, Portland.
A tw ater 53:14.
\\
Imlay’s Fresh
Mixed Feeds
FISHER THORSEN PAINTS
Guy Wires
ff
^fie c/uz<,r»ici+ts o f the ffestese
Áayal AffcU *5 cemvrnitül sparts t/ut,
BY GUY W A D S W O R T H
On H itler’s tenth anniversary in
F or quality, fair pi ice and
■ pow er it was discovered that his j
service
physical con d ition was sadly depleted
■ It seem s that the Cat has His T on- ,
J. B. lmlay & Sons
Russian Bear had his
r e e d v il l e
a ' . u h a , o r e . gue and the
heels.
i
after thorjxiç/y mtreSüpcCCcon,, o n ff
0 percent o f iVie astrr corttnictcrKs
cosrc^puoicL ntafmp ¿ ¿ a s s iti ¿w f-
tCs.^ estese c< 2 >v ¿*e autorndUozCCu'
Siffect exit bp Vie PeportmMCt o f
Internat ßeisp tue. ui computano^
encomi. taxes. Po ztrfip
are
amvp c f ' &iousa nar to
àie óizrés of Vie 95 plrzùnt astio
are kostest:.
FOR RENT
I
I 'OR R E N T 5 acres o f land on
Cheer up!
W hen house-hunting
shaies.
About 2 miles east o f Ti- ceases to be the biggest problem con-
gard. o f f highway.
Mrs. A. T. fronting civilians over here, it will
M orrison, care T igard Sentinel.
be just the beginning o f a big heud- j
-------------------—-------------------------------------- I ache ( m A. Hitter, m et there
•
FOUND
FOUND Stray
Com
at
W
Page 3
H
The fiien d ly old grocerym an , w ho
Hunters. B ox 551. Beaverton, near |. ‘ V*._**11u'**fL '
.
... ..
. . . .
used to ask the sam e question W ill
there be anything else? in tw o very
d ifferen t tones, to his cash custom er
and his slow -pay one. now directs •
LOST
the same question, with yet a third
LOST Black baseball
mit.
Re-J m eaning, tow ard W ashington, as he
turn
to
H olland’s Feed
Store. |
ing.
B eaverton. R ew ard 50c.
On¿p p ~
percent oft
Legal Notices
T hose nazi generals who started
around Stalingrad, on opposite sides,
forgot to say Bread and Butter first.
Any A m erican sch oolboy could have
SUMMONS
F D R T O W C A R call V E K JJILY E
predicted Bad Luck for them, fo r
No. 148-078
M O T O R CO. P hone T igard 3381.
In the Circuit Court o f the State o f om m itting the m agic words.
O regon fo r the County o f M ultno­
0 Brick, Tile, Masonary
W aitress in D efensetow n embezzles
mah.
one hundred dollars from em ployer.
M AU DE E A L E X A N D E R .
He hesitates to m ention same to her
P laintiff,
foi fear she may quit her job.
vo.
*
S A M U E L J. A L E X A N D E R ,
SEE YOU R D E A LE R
Mussolini tells Italians to hold on ! we hope will not becom e iuiiiiiic out
Defendant.
skip that for now.
T
o
Samuel
J.
Alexander,
D
e
fe
n
d
a
n
t:!
Columbia Brick Works
A m on g the listeners was Frank E
IN T H E N A M E O F T H E S T A T E ]
one coat
132« SE W ater— Portland
T ripp, general m anager o f the G an­
OF OREGON:
You are hereby re­
Kilns at Gresliani-Sytvan-Saleni
nett Newspapers and radio stations
quired to appear and answ er the
heaid
the
regular announce­
A state highway director announces H e
H undreds need
used
fu rn itu re— above entitled suit on or b efore th e! that one quarter million less high- ment, then a succession o f com m en
Then a carrier delivered the
place a Sale Ad, if you need the cash. expiration o f four weeks from the j way maps will be printed this year. tatoi'8.
; date o f the first publication o f this Thus, war robs us o f one more pleas- E lm ira <N. Y ) A dvertiser's exti a on
Y ou might
| sum m ons.
If you fail so to appear ju r e : that tif perusing the maps to see the Casablanca story.
FOR SALE
and answer, for want thereof, the f where we might g o . if it weren't for think that it could
have brought j
apply to
the
Court the acute rubber shortage, gas ration- nothing to a man who had been lis­
P O T A T O E S $1.50 Y ou P ick .
D. p la in tiff will
tening only tto that news for an hour
P. M cDonald. B eaverton 2260. R2 fo r the relief prayed fo r in her corn- ! ing, and incidentally, the war.
or m ore, hut T rip p read the extra
plaint, tow it:
An absolute decree o f '
Bx 218, Beaverton.
divorce.
W hen the newspaperm an was in- anyway.
Thia sum m ons is published by or- form ed by a w aitress that she could
F O R SALE S pringer heifers, and
In his January 27 colum n in the
cow s $75 each,
S. A. Gotter, der o f Donald E Long, Judge o f the no longer serve him coffee, alone, he E lm irá Star-Gazette, he told this !
above entitled Court, and dated the left the restaurant, to prom ptly re- story, declaring that the printed page
Scholls. Oregon.
_ 3rd day o f February, 19*3.
1 turn with his buddy.
gave him 21 distinct facts which had
Dated and first published F ebruary
not registered on his consciousness
W A N TE D
5th, 1943
H itler ordered
no sw astikas dis via the air or the ear. Frank T ripp
Date o f last publication, M arch 5th, played on the tenth anniversary o f can qualify as an Impartial witness
R ID E R S W'anted Day shift, V an­
1943.
the nazi party. All E urope approved, in this instance, and his conclusion is
cou ver Y ard,
E. B a y o ff,
call
LESTER SHEELEY.
Even Joe Stalin com plied with the w orth a lot o f thought.
He w rote:
D ean's Drug, Beaverton.
A ttorney fo r P la in tiff order by hauling dow n the nazi em ­
“ The radio is the news bulletin
306 Spalding Ruilding blem from above the oil city o f Mai­ board, the new spaper the referable
W A N T E D — T o Rent Unfurnishe 1
Portland, Oregon kop.
printed record the textbook o f the
H ouse, 3 b ed ioom s o r larger. A d ­
---------- —
- v ---------------------------
news.
Both are essential.
vise R obert Spencer, 408 S on 2nd
N O TICE TO C K K IH T O B S
Ave., B eaverton 3384.
‘‘But it will be just too had If
No. 5717
News You Remember
Y ou n g A m erica ever gets the notion
In the County Court o f the State
it can rem em ber enough o f
W A N T Transportation fo r
patient, j o f Oregon, fo r the County o f W a sh ­
All o f us were hallyhooed Tuesday that
evening into listening for the prom ­ ■hat it hears to be well and a c c u ­
3 tim es a week, from Garden ington.
H om e to Portland doctor.
R ay
In the M atter o f the Estate o f ised "announcem ent to the Am erican rately in form ed .”
people” .
The advance notice was a
V ery well put, Mr. Tripp. E ditor
Clara A Meyers.
A ntrim . A loha 6421.
stunt which and Publisher.
N otice is hereby given that the un- strange and artificial
BEST I ’ KI CK I'm Rabbit f i yei s 1 ' dersigned Sydney D. M eyers, has
P. M acD onald, R2, Bx 218, B eaver­ been appointed execu tor o f the E s­
tate o f Clara A. Meyers, deceased, by
ton.
P hone 2260.
the County Court o f the State o f O re­
gon. for
W ashington
County, and j
POULTRY HEADQUARTERS has qualified.
All persons having j
H ighest prices paid.
A sk about claim s against said estate are here-1
Form Approve«!. Bu«lgrl llurcmi No. 0R-HI26 42
our pick-up service.
by notified to
present
the same,
M *1.
* P O U L T R Y & D A IR Y duly verified to the undersigned at I
O n e cop y o f this D eclaration must be filed
Northwest
products
co .
O P A F o r m N o . K -1301
with the Office o f P rice A d m in istration by
602 M cK ay Bldg.. P ortland, Oregon, |
232 SE Oak,
Portland Oregon
each person a p p ly in g for W ar R ation Hook
within
six m onths from the date
T w o fo r the m em bers o f a fam ily u n it, and
E A . 5141
U nited S tates of A merica
hereof.
by each person who is n ot a m em ber o f a
fa m ily un it. File at the site designitted.
Dated and first published Feb. 12,
S W A N IS L A N D G raveyard "D ” nite
C oupons will be deducted fo r excess supplies
O F F I C E OF
1943 Last publication March 12, 1943. |
o f the food s listed below a cco rd in g to the
R oam ers R est Nite, 10 p m Durham,
PR IC E A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
S Y D N E Y D. M E Y E R S . E xecu tor,]
schedules annou nced by the Otfice o f P rice
Ti gui d, G reenberg, G arden Hom e,
A d m in istra tio n .
Arthur Langguth, A ttorney for E xe­
Sylvan, Swan Island, Otto B ro ck - 1
cutor, 602 M cK ay Building. Portland,
hans.
P hone T igard 2477.
Oregon.
u m r C em tm cto rs
O rt- fb u n t "Co m ake
Ä SK
cùr n ot 4xce&cf 2
percent a fter-
Brick & Building Tile
You'll Have to Fill This Out
NOTICE
L a b o r e r s w a n te d at on ce.
Im m e d ia te j o b p la c e m e n t!
A p p ly w e e k d a v s o n ly .
HOD CARRIERS
T he license fees for licensable dogs
over the age o f eight m onths and for
such dogs ow ned or kept within the
State o f O regon over 30 days fo r the
year 1943 are:
M A LE DOG
$100
AND
F E M A L E DOG
1.50
Spayed Fem ale D og 1.00
BUILDING LABORERS
A fter M arch 1st, 1943, the license
U n io n L o c a l N o . 296
fee is $1.00 m ore fo r failure to p ro­
ROOM 215
cure license fo r the dogs above stated
Also, a fter March 1st, 1943. the fee
LABOR TEMPLE
is $1.00 m ore fo r failure to procure
S W 4th A T J E F F E R S O N
licenses fo r licensable dogs becom ing
T ell you r law yer to send your le­ over 8 m onths o f age a fter March
1st, 1943, and fo r dogs ov er eight
gala to this paper.
m onths old
ow ned o r
kept within
the State o f Oregon
over 30 days
after M arch 1st, 1943.
L icenses m ay be ordered by mail.
State the name and address o f the
person to w hom the license is to be
Close to downtown
issued, and the sex o f the dog.
Fees are payable to
Close to transportation
W. A T U P P E R County Clerk
CENTRAL LOCATION
I. P. Finley & Son
SW
F O U R T H AT M O N T G O M E R Y
A T w ater 2181
•
Httteboio, < >! ifa a
Published by O ld e r o f the County
Court o f W ashington, County, O regon
'W h at y cut ß tttf. lA Jitlt
Riverview Cemetery
\ w \ \
W E ST END
M EM .W OO D B R ID G E
m in d s
W om en at W ar today are saving
for W om en at P e a ce when the War
is won. They are buying W ar Ronds
as thrifty housewives, saving to buy
those handy, convenient and neces­
sary electrical appliances when
their Bonds mature.
CREMATORIUM
MAUSOLEUM
CEMETERY
C O N S U M E R D E C L A R A T IO N
Processed Foods and Coffee
Dog License Notice
I IIF R F R Y C E R T IF Y that I am au th orized to apply fo r and reeei*r
a W or Killian ftimli T w o fo r each person listed below w ho i- a
m em ber o f my fa m ily unit, o r the oth er person o r persons
fo r w hom I am acting w hose II <ir Killian H ook O n e I have
subm itted to the B oard ;
That the nam e o f each person anil n u m ber o f his or her II at
Kalian K o o k O n e are accurately listed below ;
That n on e o f these persons is co n fin e d o r resident in an institu­
tion , o r is a m em ber o f the A rm ed F orces receiv in g s u b s i s t ­
en ce in kind o r rating in separate m esses u nder an o fficer's
com m a n d ;
That n o oth er a p plication fo r M at Kalian Itaak Two fo r these
persons has been m a d e;
That the follow in g inventory statements are true and in clude
all indicated fo o d s ow ned hy all p erson , in clu ded in this
D ecla ra tion :
C a ffe «
1. P ou nds o f c o ffe e ow ned on N ovem ber 28. 1912,
m inu s 1 pou n d fo r each person in rlnded in thi*
D eclaration whose age as staled on W ar Ration
B ook O ne is 14 years or o ld e r _________________ _______ _______
2. N um ber o f persons in clu ded in this
D eclaration whose age as stated
on W ar Kation B ook O ne is 14
years o r o id rr. . , . . . »
____________
I n o il*
Inrlutle all rom m erria lly ran ned fruits (in clu d in g s p ice d ) ;
can n ed vegetables; can ned fruit and vegetable ju ic e s ; canned
soups, rliili sailer, and catsup.
D a n ot inrlutle canned oli\ es; can ned meat and fi.lt ; pickles,
relish ; jellies, jam s, and preserves; spaghetti, m a ca ron i, ami
n o o d le . ; o r h om r-ca n n ed fo o d «.
3. N um ber o f cans, bottles, and jars (8 -o u n r r size o r
la rg e r) o f rom m errially pa ck ed fruits, vegeta­
bles. juices and sou ps, rliili s n i f f and rat.tip
ow ned o n February 2 1 , 1913, m inus 3 fo r
each person included in this D eclaration.
. • ........... ....
4. N’ um lw r o f persons included in this
D eclaration. . . . . . . .
.................... .
T h e nam e o f each person in elod ed in this D eclaration am i the
num ber o f his or her W ar Kation B ook O ne is;
Print Hama
Numbar
0 e Laval
“ a '*
- r*\ ‘
A
■
I V * R> I H I S I ,
Ite NW
Jg
f a w n AMD
Park
C m -- ¡ALT
SHIPYARD PAINTERS
Experienced for Steady Work
Inexperienced M ay be Traine d
7.
ittwmk Criíell , J
Lu
True, the original bill has been
amended; but the amendments still
authorize each department con­
cerned to refigure contract prices.
This means the employment of a
vast number of special auditors and
accountants.
Congressman Disney points out
that there should be an automatic
method of screening out contractors
from those whose profits are not
excessive, “ so that we will not have
to use, in renegotiation, all of the
accountants in the country.”
A proposed amendment whittles
at the original law and limits rene­
gotiation to contracts which show
more than 2 per cent profit. But this
is no time for half-way measures.
That sort of plan would still require
a lot of unnecessary employees on
both government and contractors’
payrolls.
The Solution
The Internal Revenue department
has a yearly check on all profits. It
figures the taxes paid in all indus­
tries, including those with Army,
Navy and Maritime commission con­
tracts. If the Internal Revenue au­
thorities discover an abnormal profit
from any war work in any business,
after payment of taxes, it could so
certify to the department concerned
so that renegotiation could be start­
ed. The ones that are within the
fair and reasonable limit of 2 per
cent profit after taxes would require
no attention, and in that way mil­
lions of man-hours would be saved
and duplication of effort, and delays
caused by extra forces of employees
refiguring contracts, would be avoid­
ed.
The Disney amendment, which
seems simple and effective, has not
yet been adopted. Yet it amply
guards against excess profits, with
a minimum of interference with war­
time production and at the same
time providing escape from the new
load of non-essential payrollers
which the original law threatened.
The ordinary man therefore con­
cludes: Why not let the Internal Rev­
enue tax man do the whole job at
one sitting? Why not save the time
of industrial management and em­
ployees for vital work? Why not use
the established check on costs, and
at the same time save the expense
of extra payrollers?
Most of those payrollers could well
be used in the armed service, or
on farms, or in factories, or in some
other productive kind of work, in­
stead of occupying desks in Washing­
ton. They would then be doing some­
thing to help win the war.
ALSO
S E P A R A T O R S — M il.H E R S
C O M P L E T E E Q l IP M E N T AND
S U P P L IE S
FOR
T H E P A IR A
IN D U S T R Y
dairyman
“ Renegotiation of w;u contracts”
is u heuvy-sounding term, and news­
paper readers in the sections of
America where public interests are
localized and largely agricultural
may wonder how such a subject can
concern them.
But since every taxpayer has a
personal stake in any measure that
increases government expense and
adds to the public payroll, especially
at a time when every dollar is need­
ed for the w ar effort, then this ques­
tion of contracts for equipment and
supplies becomes vital to all.
“ Renegotiation”
In the early days of lend-lcase
and of the huge task of mustering
an armed force of millions of men, a
few contractors receiving fat orders
saw in these government contracts
only a new gold mine. To meet the
relatively small number of abuses
which were brought to light, the last
Congress passed a law requiring that
all new and old Army, Navy and
Maritime Commission contracts be
written
with a “ renegotiation”
clause, so that they could be rettg-
ured in the search for cases where
contractors were making too large
a profit.
This law requires that the Army,
Navy and Maritime commission
each employ a separate force of
men to rc-estimatc all contracts for
buildings, machinery, tanks, air­
planes, guns, clothing, and the thou­
sand items industry must turn out
for war use.
The law seemed wise and harm­
less at first, but evidently it was
not realized how large an “ arm y” of
employees would be needed to en­
force it.
It is estimated that there are some
three million such contracts, cA^er
20,000 contractors, and an unknown
numlier of sub-contructors. If the
original law were carried out, it
might easily require 200,000 new pub­
lic payrollers, and 300,000 new em­
ployees hired by contractors to
prepare the data for the federal au­
thorities, and this id a time when
manpower is scarce and every
able bodied person is needed for
service in uniform or production
work at home. The job would take
years even after the war.
Amendments Not Sufficient
Agriculture and industry are short
of machinery and manpower, and
these men are too badly needed in
producing crops and equipment for
ourselves and our allies to be wasted
in checking up on contracts, espe­
cially when there is already an effi­
cient means of doing that work.
Rain or Shine
___________ __
a -
YOUR STAKE IN
THE COST OF W A R
C a n n r ii
C om plete Funeral Service in New
C athedral Chattel at No E xtra cost
R iverview is a co-operative asso­
ciation with assets o f ov er $800.000
m»*ttrti»w> * *•—« . . . -
s%
C
L a k c ( it t
AT. MAI
8.
/ / a d d i t i o n a l . p a r e >* n e e d e d , a l l a i h n p a r a l e i h e e l
NOTKF.-S.ftas SS (A) af Ik*
1 n it .«
saved
now will help win the peace, putting
their menfolks to work in our do­
mestic faetcr.es when the war is
over. Ti ey «tv w puichase of War
B o n d s tor’ay w I '.elp t»< lr family
and the whole country tide over the
readjustment period from War to
Peace.
L . i. Jrtaiu*) Depcrtmtnl
S t a i. , t ris o n a i (
m a k ..
it s rria s in a l . « . n n , p a a iv k s b l. k r
s s ia iim s m • ! IS * r a r .' im p riso n -
s t .n t , t it ,# S S S i m . s r ksth . to m s k r
s ( a la . a ta t .m .n t or r r p r m s 1 a t i.n
s . to a n r s t a t i . r - O h m ih » ) o ii~ t if
t ía s » I a n r 4 # p . r is t a s i s r t | . » o •(
S s fasste «Stasa»
______
Union Wages
1 K ie n stu r« o f a p p lica n t o r su tk o rla sg
sz.nt>
A I’ L L Y
( A<tdr.aa >
1< O r and Statai
- -
Thia is a facsimile of the consur .er declaration which will he demanded
of applicants for war book No 2. through which processed foods will
be rationed
It may be adviaable to clip thia form In case OPA fails to
get blanks In time
PAINTERS' UNION
R o o m 207 L a b o r T e m p le
Portland