The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, June 11, 1943, Page Page 2, Image 2

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

    FridaV, June 11, 1943
B E A V E R T O N E N T E R P R I S E , Beaverton, Oregon
Pace 2
AMERICAN HEROES
BY I.E F F
a a. jwntihs, publisher
Published Friday or each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co . at Beaverton. |
Oregon. Entered an second-class m atter at the paetofflce at Beaverton. O ie
One Year —
eix ^lontha
.
$1.00
.00
Three M o n th s ------------------ $ l>o |
Subscription Payable in Advance.
Beaverton O ffice— Enterprise Bldg., Phone Beaverton 2321
Hillsboro O ffice— Boom 0, Delta Bldg., Phone lb-11
Portland O ffice—-308 Panam a Bldg., 3rd and Alder
Phone A T w a te f 6591
Permission Needed
For Public Gathering
liaison o ffic e r fo r public gatherings.
Address:: Oregon State Fair. Salem.
---------------- V ----------------
Groups o f individuals sponsoring
public events in Oregon must follow
the same procedure as last year in
getting permission to hold the attrac­
tion. regardless o f whether the site
is in the dlmout zone, if it w ill at­
tract 500 or more persons.
Request
for
application
blanks
should be
mailed to Leo G. Spitzbart. defense
Use Tax Stamp
Due July First
The
rose-tinted stamp on your
windshield, denoting payment o f the
current fiscal year’s federal use tax
stamp, expires June 30, and from all
indications Uncle Sam on or about
June 15 w ill be asking for $5 to cov­
er the 1943-44 span which starts on
July 1.
Save 20 to 25% on your FIRE I N S U R A N C E C O STS
M **J>*\
Oregon Mutual Policies ure N O N A S S E S S A B L E .
You N E V E R pa>
more than the premium on the face o f the policy. Oregon Mutual
maintains more than three tim e« the surplus required by Oregon
Insurance Laws.
O r ec o © M s SPAlPER
p ii
P u b l i s h E j ij 4 1 ojj)i M i l 0 N
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company
O F M c M IN N V tt L E
Organized 1894— 40 years of Reliable Service Chaa. 1- W alker, Agent
An Airian’s Prayer
BY
SG T
HUGH
New Location 112 So. 3rd Ave.
B R O D IE
"E very Form o f Protection"
i ^ « « i i la » ■ m
Alm ighty and all present Power,
Short is the prayer I make to Thee
I do not ask in battle hour
For any shield to cover me.
Th e vast unalterable way.
From which the stars do not depart
May not be turned aside to stay
The bullet flying to my heart
m
1
1111 a
Hillsboro, Oregon
— i»> twaa^^a^^a^^a n n
sSi m
T a
8
Best Market Prices For
Hyman Kpiteln knew that altar wounding a man tha Jape »round Sanananaa
were withholding their Are, Being the injured eoidier for bait until anarmrd
mediral aide* Ilka himself fem e Into range. Y e t again and again he crept out
under eniper Are to reecae wounded comrade« until at last the Jape got him.
"T h a t kid was tha beet," hio commander eaid of determined littlo Hymie
Epstein. A r e you buying W ar Bonds as determinedly?
I ask no help to strike my foe.
I seek no petty victory here,
The enemy I hate, I know
T o Thee is also dear.
W H Y ARGUE THE OBVIOUS?
Phone 1732
ST R A W B E R R IE S
U. S. Treasury Department.
LO G A N B E R R IE S
B O Y S O N B E R R IE S
Blackcap Raspberries
YOUNGBERR1ES
Cuthbert Raspberries
R. I. MacLaughlin & Co.
Bui this I pray, be at my side
It would sound strange * to hear
When death is draw ing thru the sky
F A Y E O. S M IT H
Faye, sister o f Helen Dixon, Port-
Mr. Henry Kaiser stand up and ar­ A lm ighty God who also died,
Faye O. Smith died June 2 at the j land. Funeral services were held
gue that ships were essential to the
Teach me the way that I should home, Beaverton, route 3.
She was j Friday at P e g g ’s Chapel, Beaverton
war effort..
Fortunately, he doesn't
BEAVERTON,
P H O N E 3271
OREGON
die.
w ife o f Glenn, m other o f B everly | Interm ent Crescent Grove cemetery.
havo to.
Everyone knows it.
But
there are industries just as essential
as shipbuilding, whose wartim e oper­
ating difficulties are immensely a g ­
gravated because their
essentiality
lias never been adequately recog­
nized.
Such an industry is retail distri­
bution.
The clothes on your backs,
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that an election w ill be held in School District No. 48 o f W ashington County, State o f Oregon, at Beaverton H igh School in said
the shoes we wear, the food we eat,
school district, for the purpose o f submitting to the legal voters o f said district the question o f inc. easing the tax levy for the year 1943-44 over the amount limited
must be put within our reach by the
by section II, article X I, o f the Constitution o f Oregon.
distribution industry.
No service is
The reasons fo r increasing such levy are;
To re-establish Tax Base
Increased costs caused by the war.
more essential..
Speaking fo r the
The amount o f tax, in excess o f the 6% limitation, proposed to be levied for said year is $7548.82.
industry, David R. Craig, president
Dated this 26th day o f May, 1943.
'
o f the American Retail Federation,
Attest:
lias this to say o f merchandising:
ALTH E A HAULENBECK
w. D. C A M E R O N
‘"W e are essential because we
are
D istrict Clerk
Chairman Board o f Divectors
the industry . . . upon
which the
•
N O T IC E O F SCHOOL M E E T IN G
public must rely in order to obtain
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to the legal voters of School District No. 48, o f W ashington County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL M E E T IN G o f the said district
the goods which it must have.
We
w ill be held at Beaverton High School on the 21st day o f June, 1943, at 8 o ’clock p. m. fo r the purpose o f discussing the budget for the fiscal year, beginning July 1,
do not know o f any other way by
1943-44, and ending June 30, 1944, hereinafter set forth, and to vote on the propositionof levying a district tax.
which the civilian public cun get its
t
B U D G E T 1943-44
goods.
Tho retailer is the quarter­
Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances
Bond Int.
master to the civilian population.. . .
Total All A Sinking
The real question is whether the
Funds
Fund
civilian population is essential.”
E S T IM A T E D A V A IL A B L E CASH B A L A N C E O R D E F IC IT at the Beginning o f the Fiscal Year
$ 8,000.00
$6707.50
I f the civilian population is essen­
Estimated Receipts from Delinquent Taxes during fiscal year for which this budget is made
1.000.00
tial, then the industry which supplies
Estimated Receipts from County School Fund
............................... .................... .........
7.201.00
it with necessities must also be es­
Estimated Receipts from Elem entary School Fund
2.550.00
sential.
Since no reasonable person
Estimated Receipts from State Irreducible School Fund
694 18
questions the need fo r a hardwork­
Estimated Receipts from H igh School Tuition
30,000.00
ing, highly productive civilian popu­
Estimated Receipts from Elem entary Tuition
500.00
lation in wartime, why should the
Estimated • Receipts from Lanham Act.
»
12,600.00
Job which the merchant must carry
Estimated Receipts from other sources tuition. Mult. Co.
on be minimized?
W hy should the
Estimated Total Receipts and A vailable Cash Balance or Deficit
*48,545.27
*6707.50
merchants, in
addition to
feeding
and clothing us, be forced to argue
the obvious that efficien t distribu­
j
Expend, and Budget
Expenditures fov Three Fiscal Years Next
tion o f necessities is as vital as nn
Allowance for 6 mo.
•
Preceding the Current School Year
adequate supply o f necessities?
u u r.en i ocnuoi ie a r
(
Dpt
Ex
V
Aiolo
Estim.
Ex.
for
—
—
—
—
- -
* » l-lv
»J . I IUUII.1
li»
1
e
ni
6
n
ta.
ry
*
------------v - -------------
Migri
Y r lj totals
IT E M
Expend,
Bud. Allowance
last yr. o f
Sec. Year
First Year
Ensu. school yr.
Schools
Schools
in detail
in detail
3 yr. Period
Notice of School Election Upon Question of Increasing Tax Levy Over Amount Limited by Section II,
Article XI, State Constitution.
RECOGNITION
The Arm y A ir Forces w ill conduct
a school o f A ircra ft
Recognition in
Portland.
This school will be oper­
ated for the benefit o f our loyal citi-
zens who hnve been manning the
watches at our observation
posts;
and Its purpose is to make our ob­
servers even more efficien t in their
role as the Eyes and Ears o f the
A ircraft W arning Service.
The compliment paid the Ground
Observers by the Arm y A ir Forces in
telling them that they are ready to
absorb a technical course o f A rm y
Instruction is very great.
When the
w ar first began and volunteers were
asked to serve
on the observation
post, many people
questioned
the
importance o f the work, and some
were out and out derisive.
The
Ground Observer Corps is an active
part o f our defense against enemy
nlr attack and the fact that
your
Country and my Country deems it
necessary and important enough to
hnve observers learn A ircra ft R ecog
nition should. In itself, stimulate our
own desires to serve.
"Blessed
are they who have not
seen, but who believed."
John 21
----- V -----------------
Captain W . H. Kirk
Prisoner of Japs
.
Captain Weldon H. Kirk, 36. is a
prisoner of the Japs in the Philip­
pines according to word
received
here by his wife, Mrs. Fiances Kirk,
8606 8 W Kirch wood road
He is a son o f Mr. and Mrs. W ill
T Kirk. 864*4 SW Btrchwood road
For Bigger, Better Birds!
TRIANGLE
DEVELOPING FEEDS
AT YOUR
FEED DEALERS
in P ellet or
Mesh fo rm
G E N E R A I. C O N T R O L
Personal service:
Superintendent
....................
Clerk and Bond
;
Stenographers and other o ffice assistants
|
SuDDlies
Printing and advevtising
.........................
Total Expense o f General Control
IN S T R U C T IO N —
Personal service:
Teachers
Stenographers and other office assistants
Supplies .
Books
Activities
..................
Total Expense, Supervision
O P E R A T IO N O F P I .A n T
Personal service:
Janitors and other employees
Janitors’ supplies
1
Ligh t and power
W ater
| ’Tolal
,
1
Y x p rn v
of Opor.itloit
Insurance
Total Fixed Char fen
N ew sites
New fuini equip. A replacement
Other Capital outlays
Library hooks
Total Capital Outlays
I I I HT SER\ It E
Interest on warrants
Paid on W arrants
K M M U i K n T i
Total Schedule I f —General Fund—
Total estimated expenses for the vear
TA x
\¡9
/
V : r
M ILLING
CO.
N * (l6IM<
Ml»
669 M. Tillamook St.
PO H TÙND . 0 S 1 8 0 M
|
J --------
54.923.60
8 19,449.80
1.000.00
750.00
1,000.00
*30,056.60
• 1,200.00
50 00
2,200.00
800.00
1,000.00
858,9*8.60
1,100.00
400.00
20,607.92
50.00
600 00
12500
$20,949.86
$21,382 92
2,006.00
300.00
600.00
1.730 10
280.00
510.00
200 00
265.00
425.00
100.00
82S.H67.tt»
2,085.00
400.00
775.00
300.00
4.010.00
600.00
1,200 00
400.00
'« lilt », wo---------- • r - ~ > —
800.00
1.300 00
200.00
SÍ.34HÍIMI
1.100.00
1.550 00
400.00
* 3,050.00
550.00
775.00
2C0.Ü0
1,10000
500.00
1,600 00
800.00
* 1, tor MSI
S ,500 'Mi
1,600 00
1 12.60
--------- * 342.60
685 24
* 685.21
1.027 84
* 1,027.81
-------*
2.000 00
200 06
------ $ 2.200.00
2.800 00
700.00
3 .WOO-----
800 00
500.00
i
*
Total All
Funds
887 599 09
Bond
$6.000 00
707 50
8707 50
Interest and
-------- 3 ^ 9 3
$35.146 59
1,405.54
657.43
$37,209.56
*33.809.43
----------------------------------—
$33.929.13
2.845.98
4h2 04
L006 31
246.15
--------î w ô T Ü -------
L .:. y >.64¡
io,44)5.34t
4.708.94
1.387 71
327.15
* 6.4Ìt.H4>
*12.911.72
i 1.311 61
800.00
600.00
385 81
* 985.81
1.200 00
671 71
* 1.871.71
i 1.572.22
A 1.869.80
513 92
513.92
471.84
* 47Ì.8I
94 .'.78
* 942.78
994".Ts
* 961.94
37001
538 43
740.01
1.076.87
* 94*8.1«
* 1.816.88
525 00
334.11
*
*32.195.79
Sinking
*3.728.81
560.00
450 00
300.00
* 1.34*0.0(1
5*5.66
*87.599 09
*2.212.60
$ 2,751.66
436.90
479.97
274.01
61.80
*4,004.34
1.400 00
350 i*0
* i .750 iMr
525 00
*
$ 1,480.00
260.00
275.00
105.00
82.50
*2.192.50
-------- s J m TT m * --------
300.00
250.00
200.00
750 00
334.11
• 29,788.22
LTAWIJ?
i 3,625.97
*62.874.04
*54.644.71
668 22
15,500 00
S16.16J4.22
$74.030.43
Fund
•
48 545 27
39.052 82
6 . 000.00
38.052 82
—
TR IA N G LE
27.617.00
200.00
Total estimated expenditures
D E D U C T.
T^R^^^n^^rce^GJkn^duhh^'auhhal
"” n e c 7 s si» r ^ T o T in i% n c ^ T h T " h n d g e ^ ^ ™
DEDUCT
D eficit forwarded to next fiscal year
TÜÏÏT
r tamed by taxation
ADD
Eetlm amt o f taxes that w ill not be collect
ed during the
fiscal year
for
which this
PíiTü ri»«
2*7,306 60
1.925,00
LEVY
Analysis o f estimated tax levies
Amount excess 41', limitation
$ 1,628.00
225.57
404 00
175.00
"
S 2,514.57
100.00
40.00
$ 1,375.38
»
Debt Scrxlct*
P inclpal on bonds tin. neg int bear-
war issued under sec 35-1104»
Interest on bonds
Total wchcdulc I I I — Debt Nervier
F s t T m a t e o f
* $ 3,256.00
451.151
808.00
350.00
165.00
7 5,030.15
$ 2,171.00
300.77
808.00
250.00
125.00
$ 3,654.77
$ 1.085.00
150.38
--------- ijt.Ai5.0ft-
Repair and maintenance o f furn. A equip.
Repair A maintenance bldgs
Other expense mainten, A rep., grounds.
Total Expense of Maintenance * Repairs
A U X IL IA R Y A r . P W I I V !
Transportation o f pupils: personal aerv.
L ib rary
Total E\|H-nse (lf Auxiliary Agencies
•
a
(
.
a r r a
$ 7.548 82
IM I1 BTF.DNE. hn
Amount o f bonded
Indebtedness • Include
ill
negotiable
Intel eat-bearing
warrants
leaned
under
sec
111 1016.
O C .L A *
Amount o f warrant
indebtedness on warranta
issued and
endorsed "not paid for want o f funds'
Total Inde tit «-«in«-»«
Dated this 26th dav o f May. 1943
Signed
A LTH E A HAU LENBECK
District Clerk
$21 000 DO
14 ooo no
635 eon M
W
Chairman
Approved by Budget Committee May 25th. 1948.
Signed
Dr J R T A L B E R T
Secy Budget Committee
D CAM ERON.
Board o f Director*
D R C E MASON.
Chairman. Budget Oom