Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1951)
BE A V E R T O N EN T ER PR ISE — Friday, Jan u a ry 12, 1951 Grange Opposes Shipping Arms N EW CLUB OFFICERS A SSU M E OFFICE IN FIRST 1951 MEET reductions next year. This is a gain of nearly 14 per cent over 1950 despite a slight decline in the number of subject concerns. Of the 6.820 employers who will still By Mr*. Heien H& iummi •NEW Y E A R S OCCASION pay at the original 2.7 per cent meeting of Beaver- j B O NN Y SLOPE—The first 1951 Approximately 135 guests attend- rate, about a sixth have the four By Mary Grace s ton grange a resolution was adopt- meeting of the Bonny Slope com- *** the conlmunity New Year’s years employment experience but ed opposing sending material t o ! munity club will be held at the P *rt>' 00 December 30, held at the have not yet acquired the minimum Dear Mia* Grace: I am a young bride and am Juat learning about ' ,ub h o a n d sponsored by the reserves—which amount to 3 per cooking. M r husband and I both like dumplings, and I wondered if you China which would be used against club house on Saturday, January Bonny Slope community club. cent o f their average annual pay had an easy recipe I might try for this? Thank you. Mrs. L. our armed forces. Copies of the 13, at 8 p. m. * ,ames w«re played, and draw- rolls for the past three years. Dear Mrs. L: The only trick to making dumplings is to keep the resolution were mailed to Con- ^ New officers will be installed pan in which they are steaming tightly covered for at least 10 minutes. g ressmen. and take charge of the current | *n* 8 ° " f° rty Prlzes that had been This year>8 average tax rate of i donated by various merchants in I „ _ The stew should be doing a rolling boil and not bubbling furiously. Re ! meeting. The grange is sponsoring a card member that plenty of gravy la necessary for successful dumplings, so S“ * htly over 13 per cent is expect’ Retiring officers are: Cha.les thi8 and ne“ rbY communities were ed to be slightly lower in 1951 in be sure there is enough liquid in the pan when you get ready to steam party at their hall Saturday eve- McFarren president• Ed Harvev held _____s _. a i U A/Al nu rl n ae m a a F a iir lll H fn r 9 Vl i u i f i t P P t * S t I f l fcP T F P 1 D F I v an . n • a-« • a • * • ’ * 1 ___ ' ^ ' ¡ ¡ a ^ S ^ S r " d° " '» « • O . . 13 . . » o'clock pinochle * « W com e, „ by ’< £ ? , ? £ % ! T ’ ttc ' v ®* ' Method- ,tnt* t * a l,,a wlM w played and re- tary; Maurice Heneon. treaeurer; -ante o( the young folks was won Ingredients for 2 or »: MU effg_ breadcrumbs, pep- will be served. and Adolph Batke, director. bY Allan McFarren and one par- 1=111=111 = 111=111 = |l|=||| EHI = 111 = 111 1 cup canned tomatoes per and half the aalt. Form Into small At the Home Economics club Officers being installed are. Mu- ticipated in by Charles McFarren. V4 lb. ground meat—dash paprika balls, brown In 1 tblap. oil, use deep meeting on Tuesday Isabella Walk- nl Carl, president; Charles McFar- Noel Coppinger. Maurice Hanson 1 small onion minced kettle. Add water, chopped tomatoes, er waa the hostess. Besides making ren, vice president; Mrs. Maurice and Dick Batke was won by Batke The Woman’s CornerTo Red, a H Up. salt-pinch pepper 1 egg yolk—1H cup water 1 tblsp. breadcrumbs bay leaf Vi cup canned peas Dumplings; Vi cup flour 1 tap. baking powder Vi cup milk- -dash salt £ £ « ^ " ‘ bS un i ‘ pSwdetTiid gajt together, mix quickly with milk to make soft dough. Add peas to atew, rest o f aalt, paprika. Have . . . stew boll- ing gently. Drop dough from spoon- fula into stew, cover pan. steam 10 minutes. Serve with minced parsley on top. vitamin B romp“ ex?“ ^ ° y' U " ’ ‘° W * ^ th* -----■------------- :--------r——-— — — —..... ......... — . . . . ■— . ------ W F A T H E R NICK; SEA CH O PPY tb* coast beautiful but the sea Raymond Roaai of Broadway, v« ry choppy, accompanied Howard Davis of Forest Grove, general superintend- * A BIN ON TR A S K R IV E R ent of the Oregon Motor Coaches, j Henry Nelson of Pacific avenue on a business trip Friday and Sat- and Harry Shepard of Lombard urday o f last week on the coast at, enjoyed a few days vacation as far as Fkirence then to Eugene, at their cabin and fishing on the They reported the weather on Trask river. SAVE!! 1950 period against only $12,900.000 in contributions. About $7.100,000 in benefits was not charged against employers’ reserves, going into a pool account. Preliminary computations charged rates of 7.560 firms, while several hundred more are Uking advantage of the new voluntary payment feature o f the law. Of these, 2,356 concerns went to a higher rate, while 5,124 received deductions. Of the 3.448 formerly rated firms which were found en titled to lower taxes, over 57 per cent were In two rate groups, 0.9 and 1.5 per cent. P|an* for the year the ,adiea work- Hanaon- »««reta ry; Henry M itchell.-------- ed on a United Nations flag which trea*urer; Mrs. Adolph Batke, four year director; Ed Bartelsky. three will be hung in the hall, , . . . ' year director; Noel Coppinger, two On Wednesday evening of last i ’ _. , „ . . . . . . . . . year director; Charles Brown, one week the f ‘ r8t and 8econd d*Sree year director, and Henry Hecker, teams ocnferred the degrees on aergeant at arms, a class of candidats at Tigard. ^0 . n iF H n v im v Oregon Reduces Taxation In '51 For Jobless Pay Visitor, were present from six Pfc Bm of Elkina. w About 5,600 employers, represent- granges in the county. On Monday Va., now stationed at Fort Lewis, ing 35 per c e n t of all covere*d firms evening. January 22 the same de- was a New Year’s day guest at the and over half ? the taxable pay grees will be put on at the Bea- ; Arthur Bartelsky home. rolls, will pay unemployment taxes verton grange. YOUNG MISS C O PPIN G E R of from 0.3 to 0.9 per cent on 1951 ------- j Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Coppinger wages, while at the other end of are being congratulated on the *be experience rating table about i birth of a daughter born January . *be same number of concerns will 2 at Halladay Park hospital in continue to pay at the normal 2.7 Portland. P*r cent. Tabulations of expected The Coppingers have one other savings have not yet been made, child, a son Clyde. but the total is expected to be The family is now making Its b'Sber than the $10 millions in tax Seasonal lay-offs in sawmill and home In Klamath Falls. reductions allowed on 1950 pay logging, coupled with food process- BABY IN H O S P IT A L rolls. ing brought total estimated un- Baby Karen, daughter of Mr. Voluntary contributions now be- employment of Washington county an(j Mrs. Jesse Chastain Is ill in made by about 300 covered and Vernonia to 1,150. This was the hospital with pneumonia and Arms are expected to result in fur- divided 750 males and 400 female a virus Infection. ther tax reductions for 1951 of and well belowe the 2.600 unem- T H R E E POX VICTIM S about $100,000 or nearly double the ployed this same time last year. Janice Michele and Byron and 155,320 saved during the current j Continued open weather should Denny Head are three of the many year- Next year’s tentative rates j result iu some improvement. Bonny Slope grade school students j were made available to eligible Weather continues to be the cur- who are at home with chickenpox. employers in November and final i tailment factor in this industry. T A K E N E W RESIDENCE changes because of the voluntary Log supply late in December was Mrs. Mary Cross has been ill contribution amendment will be ' poor, with improvement indicated at her home this past week. I completed this month. j in January. Labor is adequate. The Cross family just recently The number o f employers entitled I-ate December shut-downs both moved into the home formerly oc- to the lowest rate of 0.3 per cent for lack of logs and need for re- cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles increased from 1,351 this year to pair, clouded the employment pic- Brown who are now living in the about 3,250 for 1951. O f these hi A ll products are "Nam e Brands" carried by all leadinj tore somewhat. Prospects for pro- Robert Miller house, firms, 950 paid at the 0.6 rate duction In 1951 are below the 1950 CH ANG E TO B E TTE R this year and 780 at the 0.9 rate = merchants in leading communities figures, due primarily to credit Mrs. Erank Snyder who has beer ¡In addition 349 firms never before j controls and mobilization, coupled v e r y ¡|| f or the past two weeks is * rated gained the necessary re- with critical shortages in allied reported as feeling better. serves to land in the lowest tax C IT Y M A R K E T fields. The firms In these Indus- K A R L IN A I.U H A R R IN G T O N group. In all 2,189 new firms gain- tries are operating at higher levels Announcements arrived this ed the requisite four years’ employ- than ever before at this season week from Ledlngton, Mo., o f the ment experience but 513 did not I of the year. Labor is adequate. birth of a daughter Earlina Lu to acquire sufficient reserves to se-' Broadway and East Street Further curtailment in this field Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington, cure reduced rates, Phone Beaverton 3641 was evident in December. Some formerly o f here. Of approximately 16,150 firms contractors report work In pros- Mrs. Harrington is the former > now liable to the unemployment :IM = lll= m = lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= IM = lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= lll= | | | pact. but weather prevents getting Minnie Lu Jones. , low-, about 9,330 will secure tax on the ground. Building permits totalled $68,400 for the monfh. This was primarily new residential con struction. Material shortages are becoming more evident, as orders placed are being delayed as much j as ninety days In some cases with j no guarantees of delivery at all. The situation should improve with clarification of regulations. December sales continued to be ahead of last year. Dollar volume j in some oases was ahead, but num ber of customers was down. Short ages are becoming more critical with rubber and metal products most critical. Shortages also exist in cotton products. Nut processing is continuing, j This Is augmented by some activity in the meat processing industry. Our prolonged season this year has favorably affected employment in this area. Demand for hourly farm work- < ers is now at a standstill. This is j due to weather, and the season of the year. Plans are now being for mulated by this office for a coun- I tywide meeting of all farmers who J utilize seasonal labor for the pur- I j pose of discussing the recruitment of labor for the ensuing season. Claims activity was materially j stepped lip In the last two weeks j of December A total of 545 new claims were filed during the j month. Compensables averaged 500 per week. This seasonal claims j load in December was 49 per cent below the same period last yeai. and claims exhaustions have been running low 86 from Jiilv P»»— December. During the correspond ing period last year a total of 126 | persons had exhausted their claims j for benefits. BENSON'S Weather Exerts Heavy Influence On Employment QUALITY M EATS CANNED GOODS FROZEN FOODS ON FUEL TH IS W IN T E R DAIRY PRODUCTS BOTTLED DRINKS The average attic can b * insulated in an afternoon! Zonolite* is not injurious to your hands. 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