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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1943)
BEAVERTO N ENTERPRISE, Beaverton, Oregon Page 4 Bits of News About Our Boys Beaverton Notes N Friday, April 23, 1943 Sixty Attend P T A Council Meeting ;wUh S ; - CRISIS IN MANPOWER I C ontinued F ro m P ag e 1 Mr. anti Mrs. F la n k S ch ra d e r and Today’s problem of manpower D onald L. C onser, ship cook 3rd busi ch ild ren Su san and S tev e o f Lebanon, cla ss, arriv ed hom e on fu rlough in means as much to the farmer with nesses com p rise th e found ation of T h e W ashington County Council of O regon, were gu ests a t the hom e of ship shape cond ition. V isitin g with one hirod hand, or the merchant with our retail indu stry t and should re M r. and Mrs. G. C. .O sborn la st week hom e fo lk s was a d eligh tfu l exp er P a re n t 7'e a ch e rs held th e ir last m eet m ain as fre e from in te rfe re n ce as a single clerk, as it docs to the in ing fo r the y e a r 19411-43 Tuesday, end ience w hich to h im self and loved possible. C ertain ly , nothing should dustrialist who employs a thousand April 13. T h e R eed ville P a re n t- Don's R eceiv in g co n g ra tu la tio n s on the ones passed only too quickly. be done th a t would raise the cost of persons. It is all a matter of pro asso cia tio n were hosts. doing business. b irth o f a son, R o b e rt W, born April p leasan t m em ories o f the L ittle Red T e a c h e r S ta te b u reau crac- portion. School House lured him back to chat N early sixty w ere present e p r e s e n i-, supported by fees from re ta ile rs 5, are Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n W . D ykes The war program has reached ith M iss * D ' " aives, M ■ i. • in** ** . . associatio Mrs R e b e k a h E g g im an , P o rtlan d , w WBS.BS • ’ * * , M iss L ett and . i n s. . . | i fo u i r r e x x n am m i in n a atio u u n n B s a and uu i licenses, iccu B tra, w u u iu would such a stupendous size that the B e s t o f luck to you Don. I In th e m ornin g the y e a r s rep orts be dJfflcu U to get rid o f R a tio n in g and fo rm e rly of B ea v erto n , visited P h elp s proper distribution of manpower as * • * ! o i .w ork accom plished by local as«»- and pr|c- c e llin x , m ay be n ece»sary at the R u fu s W illiam s hom e here last sumes as much importance as the S ev en teen -y eai — old F red A K arp - c * ^ lon* w ere given. Som e o f th e fo r m any goods sold through retail F rid a y . right use of steel, oil, rubber, or M yrJ H ines o f B ea v erto n w as best stein enlisted in the m arin e coi ps at l a sso cia tio n s who could not be p resen t ch a n n e ls; but such F e d e ral co n tro ls any other essential material or m an a a t l th e wedding of ___ M iss _ _______ E le a n o r P ortlan d th is week. He h as returned sen t w ritten rep o rts to be read to the are very d iffe ren t from what m ight product. N ew m an to C h ief P e tty O f f i c e r h o m e on in activ e d uty a w a itin g call K,o u P som eth in g th a t is going to be handed down by our sep arate C. It has been such a short time T h e B eav erto n high *** done m ore and m ore due tp the s tates. K e n n e th Croenl, U. S. navy, on A pril to tra in in g . since there was more manpower 9 a t the F i r s t ' C h ristia n ch u rc h in ! school sen ior earned his sp orts letters gasoline and ru bb er cond itions. N ear T h e C u rren t P ictu re in fo otb all, b a sk e tb a ll and tra c k . His ly have m ore than won th e ir g o a 1 , T h e cu stom ary spring shopping than industry and agriculture could P o rtlan d . K a rp stein , **et last F all. T h is yeai hot lunches reason got o ff w ith a good s ta r t It absorb that we Tnay be a bit slow T h e C heerio club m et last F rid a y I niother *• Mrs. A ntonia in som e fo rm w ere served at m ost o* | j t ia bal„ K aided by a late E a stei route 1, B eav erton . in waking up to the fact that today at tiie hom e of M rs. C h arles S traley . l the schools and now th e ir in te re st is j a nd I look fo r g en erally good retail each man and woman who can be G u ests w ere M esdam es R eynolds, E. i t may be below K e a rn s, U tah, A pril 2 3 - P re -a v ia in the Su m m er Round-up o f ch ild ren i trad e th i, m onth used to help in the battle of produc P . H edburg and E th e l H anson Mrs. tion ca d et R ic h a rd G. L incoln of to g et the first g rad ers o f n ext F a ll I a yeal a go in te rm s o f volum e; but tion is needed, and needed badly. R eynold s o f Los A ngeles, is m aking For route 1, box 302, B eav erto n , O re., is In a s good a physical cond ition a s . |aat y e a r was abn orm ally high For the benefit, then, of farmers an ind efin ite sta y at the S tra le y ’s j 4be mo8t part, re ta il in v en tories a rc now stationed a t th is Army Air F o r possible during th e sum m er. whose crops and livestock will suf hom e. T h e afte rn o o n session opened w ith ad eq u ate today L a c k of tra n sp o rta ces B a s ic T ra in in g C en ter, it is a n fer this year if manpower is not re W ednesday, A pril 21, was ladies nounced by Col. C onverse R. Lew is, com m unity sing accom panied by j j on though is a seriou s hand icap in plenished ; for the benefit of the n ig h t a t th e K iw an is club. Mrs. Melvin V anderm ost at the piano. | rnaking av ailab le in every p art o f the Com m ander.. armed services which have set their T h e B ea v erto n R e b e k a h lodge No. Austin S cra ffo rd , C ounty School cou ntry s u fficie n t m erch an d ise to P riv a te L in co ln is the son o f J . A. sights at possibly 10 million in uni 248 met) Tuesd ay. A pril 20. fo r * | L ln co in o( the sam e address ______ _____ risin g con su m er dem ands P rio r Su p erin ten d en t, spoke b riefly on th e m eet form before 1944; for the benefit of regu lar session a t th e Odd Fellow s to his e n listm en t fo r aviation cad et i leg islative m easu res passed th at af- T h is, how ever, should cau se people to the factories which must turn out hall.. T h e first nom ination fo r new tra in in g p rivate L incoln was a s t u - : fw t our s c h o o ls . H is m ain talk buy a4 bome and ag ain g et acq u ain t- o ffic e rs w as held. Those nom inated dent a t the O regon S ta te College was on cooperation o f the hom e w ith 1 ed wjth th e ir local m e rch an ts instead ammunition, shoes, clothing, sup w e r e 'L a u r a B u ffa m , noble g ran d ; Upon com pletion o f th e ir b asic ; the schools tow ard developing a well i o{ depending upon m ail-ord er c a ta plies and processed foods in ever- E ln a L a R u e , vice g ra n d ; S a ra h W alk- tra in in g m ost o f the pre-av iation ca- rounded p erson ality in a child be- j i0 g Ueg and a Satu rd ay trip to big increasing quantities for fighters, ci er, s e c r e ta ry ; E d n a S h e ets, tie a s u re r. j dejB w||] be sen t to one o f the many sides the theory tau g h t. . cen ters. vilians and allied nations, a careful F ru n k ie B u tts was recom m ended fo r col)e(feB op eratin g under th e super-1 M rs W . B . B e a ttie , the re tirin g in 1941, consum e!* exp en d itu ies foi stock-taking of manpower is re d istrict deputy president. vision of the Army A ir Corps A t I presid ent installed the follow ing as | goods and serv ices totalled $74,600,- quired. Dr. J . R . T a lb e rt, Dewey D io r- colleges they will receive specialized , the new o ffice rs fo r the y e a r 1943-44 ; qoo ,000. T h is w as an in cre a se of Where Manpower Is Wasted baugh and E rn e s t M asters spent tra in in g b efo re e n terin g the aviation of the W ash in gton County C ouncil of | $7,300,000,000 over 1940. F o r 1942. Our new Congress must make opening fish in g day last Sunday cad et tra in in g ce n te rs. P a re n t T e a ch e rs. . ; thq C om m erce D ep artm en t estim ate« j sure that those in charge of this • • • P re s id e n t- Mrs. O tto G eorge, R e e l- j tb a t a record to tal of $81.900.000,000 along the coast. T h ey returned with ! task, in Washington, cast about to A rth u r W. B ru g g e r of P ortland , ville; 1st vice-p ies. M rs. P au l P a tte r- w a l gpent by consu m ers. Koi 1043, a larg e catch . 2nd v ice -p re s.- M rs. , tb jg pe a k is very ap t to be topped in see where able-bodied people are The W ash in g ton County Pom ona sw im m ing s ta r o f a few y e a rs back, son, H illsboro; as an ensign IC. O. M abce, A loha; 3rd v ice-p res.— ¡d o llar volume. I t seem s probable | being needlessly employed. And in will m eet W ednesday, A pril 28, at has been grad u ated from th e naval aviation tra in in g sta- ! Jd is. Ed. H arvey, B on n y Slo p e; sec- to expect th a t con su m ers are going j that city of Washington these au T u ala tin G range. B eav er- j to gpend as m uch as possible o f theit thorities are now rubbing elbows R eceiv in g fe licita tio n s on the b irth 5*°" •* C o‘ Pu* C h r T ex and now , re ta ry M » rs. I^eslie S m ith , C arl Sand e, h ig h er incom es fo r goods and ser- lon G a in in g a t a to n ; tr e a su re r—M rs. with thousands of clerks, auditors, o f a son H arley B.. born April 14. a re Grove. (v ices provided th rou gh netail ou tlets. I F lo rid a sta tio n before being assigned F o rest G stenographers and others who could Mr r and M is. R onald L aM ont. Mrs. G eorge gave a very in stru ctiv e T h ese funds, how ever, are very apt to a ctiv e duty a s a dive bom ber pilot. be used elsewhere without interfer Mrs. F H. Schoene en tertain ed the B ru g g er, a g rad u ate o f R oosevelt ta lk on th in gs th a t would m ak e an • to be spent fo r few er item s T h is ing with the war effort in any meas Tu esd ay A fternoon B rid g e club th is high school and O regon S ta te col a sso ciatio n a su ccess and in th e ir m ay result in co n sta n tly risin g p rices ure. w eek a t h er home. Mrs. E P. Hed- I lege, w as a M ultnom ah club sw inim - | su ccess of County Council ! althou gh the periodic release o f fro- berg held high score. Recent figures showed that there er and won th e A sto ria re g a tta tr a n s -j T h e S ta te C onvention of O regon zen goods, lik e re frig e ra to rs and bi-1 Mi and Mrs. J . T. O sfield have C olum bia sw im In 1936 was cycles, plus the retard in g in flu en ce i were 2,606.300 persons on the civil C ongress of P a re n t T e a ch e rs ian payroll of the federal govern purchased the house owned by Mr. His fa th e r, A rth u r J . B ru g g er and held it« P ortlan d W ednesday and of ceilin g prices, should enable cus- This is not only a million an«| Mrs. B ru c e S te ele on Second two b ro th ers, Jo h n and R ich a rd , live T hu rsd ay, April 14 and 15, w ith dele- to m ers to fill norm al requ irem en ts | ment. and plan to move In soon. at 3441 SW T a y lo r F e rry road g a tes from the follow ing W ashington I f the buying public will coo p erate j more than were in our armed forces in foreign lands at the time the County a sso cia tio n s p resen t: • G ar- j w ith th e ir re ta ile rs and the newspa- T u rn w ar stam ps Into Bonds den Hom e, H illsboro, T u alatin , B eav - pers, I do not look fo r any run aw ay Ik e A seltine, who recen tly under- President made his address at the w ent a m a jo r op eration at a P ortlan d , Mr. and Mrs. G eorge F . F rlso n , erton, Bonny Slope, F o r e s t G rove, p rices In fa c t, th e whole outlook opening of the present Congress, but R aleig h . R eedville. A loha-H uber and toi seiier and b uyer alik e is grad ually hospital is m uch improved and plans T i ard A p ri, u> a gon, D avid G. it is three times as many as were c le a rin g up,— W ash in g to n propagand- : to com e hom e the la tte r p art o f th is | M|. and M|s A lfred A. Davis, C edar Mill. T h e follow ing County C ouncil offl-| ists notw ith stan d in g ! April 15, a daugh W1' k ' _ . route 6, box 285, Mrs. C ra fto n is retu rn in g home te r c a ro i ^ cei's attended th e B oard of M an ag er»! thui week from a I ’m Hand h o sp ita l; M| and Mlg Jo h n S u m m erset. 1730 i of Oregon C ongress of P a ren t T eoch - a fte r undergoing an eye operation. pre-convention d inner Tu esd ay SW C u ster, April 13. a d aughter, er C o n g ratu lation s are being sen t to evening and the convention, Mrs. Sharon. It ’s Easy To Reduce Mr. and Mrs. Harold W . P a rk s on Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n W . D yke, B e a v O tto G eorge, Mrs. L eslie Sm ith, Mrs. Y ou c a n ioae ugly pountlM anti n av e the b irth o f a d au g h ter P a tric ia L., erton. April 5, a son, R o b ert W. ! C. T . H u n k ap illar and Mrs. C. O. a m ore slend er. griicefuJ flKure N o born A pril 17. lazativPH No d r a w No exe rcisin g . Mr. and Mrs. W illiam A. Schu ltz, I M abee W ith th is A\ I>8 pian you d on’t c u t A c la ss of 12 had th e ir firs t com - i route 8, box 15, P ortland , April 10. a , A fter a risin g vote of th a n k s to o u t any lueaia. sta re lies, p o tato e s, m e a ts in- b u tte r you sim p ly e u t munion a t 8 :3 0 m ass on Holy Thurs-1 son David W. Reedville fo r th e ir h osp itality the them down. I t 's ea sy when you en - day a t S t. C ecelia church. Jov a delirlpua (v itam in fortified ) Mr. and Mrs. Jo se p h Ja c q u e s, B eav- | m eeting adjourned to m eet O ctob er A Y D S b efore each m**al A tM olutely L uke P. D uffy and A lbert T. Cava j erton, April 7, a d aughter. harmless 1M PER SO N S LOST U 12 with the Sherw ood P aren t T each - LBS. TO 29 LBS. each In I I D AYS, ness o f B eav erton , were draw n fo r [ Mr. and Mrs. H. S. M cK ay, B eav er- er associatio n. using A Y D S under th e d irectio n o l ju ry duty by F ed era l Ju d g e McCol t A „ u a „„„ D r. C . K Von H oover Sw orn to b e V- fore a N o tary P u b lic T r y a larg e loci] 1 Mr. r and box o f A Y D S . :t0-duy su p p ly o n ly Mrs. W illiam T h o rton , W IL L IA M H U N T E R tS.w'o. Moue> b ack if you d o n 't get resu lts Phone W illiam Jo h n A rm strong has enlist I B eav erton , A pril 11, a son. ! W illiam H u nter died April 15 at ed in th e navy. Mr. and Mrs. E rn e s t G ra f, B eav er- ! B eav erton . He w as husband of Good F rid a y service, a t W est Hill | ton, April 9, a son. Beaverton Pharmacy Mary, fa th e r of M rs Hazel M cC u e ,! L u th eran ch u rch will be observed Mr and M rs F re d e ric k C. B aum - W. H. (B u d ) H u nter J r ., L o ttie E sslg j Beaverton, Oregon with a com m union serv ice to be held g a rtn er, B eav erto n , April 7, a son, and —Jo h n T. H u nter of B e a v e rto n ,! in the evening a t 7:45 o'clock F re d e ric k 8. b ro th er of Ja m e s , E u gen e, and Mary L V. G raham , who has been i l l ; ^ j(, Rnd M is. W illiam H enderson, : P oltre» S e a ttle ; 4 g rand child ren also w ith pneum onia, is now im proving, i H ,. F u n era l serv ices were held April 6, a d au ghter, Ju - survive. Mr. and Mrs. H enry Cheney, ro u te! .... . at Pegg a Chapel, B eav erto n , Inter- 3 have moved to O regon C ity ! Mr. and M r | P e te r D. S ch m id t, j m en l C rescen t Grove. M ' and M r . H arold M illar have B ea v elto n ApH1 4 a d au ghter, D o r o - ------------------- V ------------------ - moved to H azeldale having purchased I REBECCA P A R K E R tin- pm p ertv nf B essie Bridgm an Mrs. R e b e c ca P a rk e r , a B eav erto n Mr and Mrs. Jo h n P e e t. have pur TOO L A T E TO C LASSIFY resid ent over 50 y ears ago died chased I a fa rm on route 1, n ea r H ills - 1 1 ________ ________________ w ash. ««h — I April 14 a t V ancouver, W She boro, next to Dr. P easley 's filb e rt W A N T E D Live R a b b its, to buy ( was a siste r o f the late G eorge S titt farm . now. T op p rices paid. R a b b it M eat ,in d Mrs. Ja m e s A. M ott, the m other Mrs. C. J . B a rn e s o f U kiah, Cal, is Co„ 8917 S E S ta rk St., P o rtlan d , j Df E a rl P a rk e r, F ra n c e s R an d all, visiting at th e hom e of her parents, | Phone SU n set 1722. Open 8 a. m i F lo ra Paddlson, P ortlan d and C h ester Mr. and Mrs. P e te S to ck . Seven to 9 p. m. daily and Sunday P a rk e r, V ancouver, W ash. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. B a rn e s had as grand child ren and 1 g reatch ild also th e ir d in n er guest S a tu rd a y evening i survive. Electiical (Contiactor at th e H eath m an H otel, M rs C. J . I ------------------ V ------ B a rn e s o f U k iah, Cal., and Mr. and ; F. F. Donnellv Cl l. 1291 W h ere did you get Fro m a M rs Jo h n B a rn e s. W an t Ad o f course. F O R SA 1JC B u rb a n k E a tin g and Mrs. M atilda S to ffe rs , aged 77 Seed P o ta to es. See W m . Holtz. T i years, o f route 5, box 568, P ortlan d , gard, Or., on B ull Mt. A Holtz id. died A pril 20 Sh e w as m other of M rs. V iolet H am el o f B eav erton T R A C T O R W O R K G arden Plots, ------------------- V ------------------- prepared. C. R . R in g le, R I , bx 395. T u rn w ar stam p s into Bonds I.ak e Grove. Phone T ig ard 2175. J BIRTHS WHY BE FAT on the government's civilian payroll during the first World War. Of course this is a bigger war, but that only furnishes an even greater reason why the government should lead in conserving manpower for our farms and factories. The “ Renegotiation” Law A single measure, introduced in Congress last year, would require thousands of new payrollers to carry out its provisions. This was the act providing that the Army, Navy and Maritime commission should each check its war contracts so that renegotiation could be demanded in cases of excessive charges. The purpose of this legislation—to make sure that the government was not paying too much for its materi als and supplies—was not ques tioned. But the proposed method of rechecking all war contracts called tor the hiring of such a large num ber of new federal employees that amendments to the bill were quickly demanded. Although the bill has been re written and amended, it still places upon the Army, Navy and Mari time commission so much of the re sponsibility’ for re-examining their contracts that thousands of new au ditors and accountants would be needed. This violates the principle that united war effort calls for the placing of every available man and woman in productive work, at the same time helping to keep the tax payers’ federal load as light as pos sible, consistent with wartime de mands. An acceptable amendment to this law—not yet adopted—would leave it to the Department of Internal Revenue to uncover instances of ex cess profit. By using this estab lished checking system, the other departments would not have to hire extra people to wade through the 95 per cent or more of war contracts which are honestly and conscien tiously executed. Here is but one example of how manpower can be conserved in these days when the efforts of all must be directed toward winning the war. DORMANT SPRAYS MILLER'S D0RM0 (Dormant Oil Emulson) BORDO W aterprool) LIQUID LIME SULPHUR W. Lincoln St. Miller Products Co. rC Portland. 'u„! S. Ore..— AT. 7 6 0 8 J ? THE LIBRARY NOTES O. H enry M em orial Aw ard prize sto rie s o f 1942 edited by H erschel B rick e ll Is an e n te rta in in g volun^e of reading. i This, th e tw en ty -fou rth annu al vol-1 um e o f th e O. H enry m em orial | aw ard prize sto rie s p resen ts the best sto rie s o f th e y ea r chosen from hun dreds of m agazines T h e prize w inn e rs include, K ay Boyle, E rn s t Hen- ningw ay, W illiam S aro y an , P o a rk B rad ford . P e a rl B u ck . Jo h n S te in beck, Sherw ood Anderson and many others. T h e selectio n o f th is y ears best sto rie s a re by H erschel B ric k e ll. the editor, and his s ta ff T h e book also Includes an introd u ction by Mr. B rick e ll, b iog rap h ical sk etch es o f the au thors, a list of previous prize w inn e rs and a list o f the A m erican m ags zlnes publishing sto ries w hich were consulted in choosing these stories. N O T IC E T o g en tlem an who took brow n c o c k e r spaniel In c a r In fro n t o f Jo y T h e a tre , please retu rn to S e n tin el o ffic e in T ig ard , F O R S A L E Wood R an g e. 6 c h a irs end ta b le $20 A B u e ch e r. R t 4, box 56, Sherw ood, n ear Je rg e n s P a rk FO R g lass hens grade S A L E G u ern sey heifer, 8 qt ch u rn . 35 W t. le g h o r n s 2nd I'd to rig ht, Sou th of school, T ig ard . J . P L ohrenz AT FIRST SIGN OF A I ■ I F O U N D R Y HELP ( HIFFF.KS. (iRIN D KRS. H FLPFR S. MOLDERS. CORF. MAKERS P E R M A N E N T BEFORE AN D AFTE R Oregon Steel Foundry Co. 2511 N\V 28th Avc. Just North of Nicolai St. Portland, Oregon WA R ! ★ ON! £l * * * * * ★ !.. m a m a n t u e e t cì m m q t i n ti f ■ I GREYHOUND Coffee Shop M O TO R S T A G E S and IIO M K C O O K E lt GOOD RATA Modern Fountain Service« for Ho« W eather Relief LYLE f we . should lose the war, life would not Just think! Every extra bond you buy will help provide the weapons to save the lives of many American boys! Isn’t that alone worth every effort, every economy you can make? You bet it is! Listen, brother—in this world nothing's sure, unless you make it so. O REG O N REST ROOMS ★ "But we won’t lose it,” you may say. / 11 cud quarters for Inside Work ★ A he worth living. 4 m t m > teck I m 4 SMtar _ SHOWERS. MODERN ★ TRIANGLE DAIRY FEEDS X X W R M R H W M M M M M M H M M M M M M M H M M M M I IS H#rt at last, is an aid in preventing sterility caused by nutritional de- Aciency Bovei contain» V i t a mi n E . the anti-tterility vitamin in a »tabil* ited form that it effective in a reproduction Stop coetly •ten litv Send for our free folder on Bovea BOVEX TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS DRIVE ¡r BETTER B R IID IN G IS INCORPORATED IN USE LOAN Come on. Lets Will this war! j ftV ® c ß d f f e x WAR C. T A Y L O R O PEN 7 A M to 9 P M. There are 7 types o f U. S. Government securities to meet the needs of every purse. They offer the finest investment in the world — liberal interest, plus securities guaranteed by Uncle Sam himself. This month it’s up to us here at home to do our part, and then some, to make Victory surer—and quicker! To do it, we’ve got to lend Uncle Sam 13 billion extra dollars. It isn’t easy —but war isn’t easy and Vic tory isn't cheap. It takes money —and more money—to buy planes, ships, tanks, guns and a million other things our boys must have to deliver that final, paralyzing knock* out punch. A volunteer worker for the 2nd Vi’ar Loan Drive may visit you soon. Welcome this unselfish patroit—and buy all the bonds you can. But don’t wait for that call. G o — .today —to your bank, investment dealer, broker, post office or bond booth and invest to your uttermost limit. Even if it hum , it’s And it s a whale of a lot easier for us at home to lend our money than for our boys to fight through the hardships and dangers of deserts, swamps, jungles, ice-fields and sub-infested seas! nothing compared to the agonizing impact of a bayonet thrust, a flesh-tearing torpedo fragment or a bone-crushing bullet. So dig deep, brother, and do it NOW! There are 7 different typet •/ U. J. Government seenritiet - choote the onei best tailed far yea! THEY GIVE THEIR LIV E S ...Y O U LEND YOUR MONEY! • •