’rinn day, I>••<••• ni I mt 21 193!)
II ILLS R O R O A R G U S . HILLSBORO, OREGON
W hoozi nit
I inis I,. Broun with hi
usual
lemlly smile
Morris Weil be
listed as Moi i i . West
Skip
Burnett and Sea
compliments . . .
vV Illis
son with a pleasant
the traffic afety program in Hill
<lydr Yount
Iting a big si al
will
sought through
Valrnllnr Abadir wanting to move
th«* flag pole at the Legion hall
Wind playing havoc with Mr.
communitv a a nsult of
planned by the traffic safely P«dr Sihukart . .
Bill GoHlrr on
inviting Tin d iy other hide of window mailing p k k
night
<
Doyh* <>|irmn;'
ALOHA-HUBER -A program and
cantata will be presented Sunday
evening at the Aloha Community
Baptist church Features will in
clude numbers by the choir; Christ
mas me ago by Rev B
Marcus
Holy Night
out the piece that was being played
Ilir
Margaret SahnoM, Marlon Lytle
and Eunice Klmmerle
pinyin;:
Santa Cluu
family
Koss Hall
getting a "turkey” in bowling .
John "WhooziC
pulling
agin' the Fixit team.
Doe Dan McDonald at the Poll
land university alumni banquet
Pholograpliri lasker making pi e
for a new studio lighting system
Hank Kmatli play Ing the p.u '
w
< .nnpaign
W
M« Ihm -h.
coimcil
carrying a hook-handled umbrella
Drnlor Abram. lepLnmg hr
wind blown chimney.
Mis it W. Well
I under the
mistletoe at chamber of commerce
p«Ky
Cut courtesy
Fashion Goes to the Head With Toques, Turbans, Bows
Jack
Kelley helping
Herb Mai Kenzo
pounding the
tug the ' Martins and the
and dedicating it to th«* William
Marlin* and Sam Coys .... Dr
Chn.trn.o
OV<T
Unirsela,. Iin emiiri 11
(ormali pocket battleship Aduni
A. SplesM'haert kidding w hile
visiting in the Argus office .
I \ an
•st ordering a Christin ।
l(<Me Hrmrhh <>vui
sleeping on two successive morn-
mgs .
llriM'k taking tho
out
Chehalem Muun-
tarn to pull Ed O'Meara out of a
field only to find the Irishman had
i.i kicked out of League of .
voked war on Finland
Finland clings to positioni
pile of heavy Russian attacks.
in
given until Sunday
will bring internment until end of
Winnie Ruth Judd
mur-
Finland m.ik«
Saturday. Ihcrmbrr 16
I lal inn
ministri.
told him to make industry "fear"
him and the board.
Vice-President John N Garner
formally enters presidential race.
Uruguay gels request to extend
Mjiiad'
had
NEGRO
■rin.iri
pocket
battleship
Ready for "March of Dimes
defeat and destruction al the point
of adminislratiOfM
Roland Hayes
I 4MOI S
Rosemary Lane models two hats, above, either of which adds new zest to a winter wardrobe. Toque
of gray and grape purple yarn, with grape veiling at back, would be easy to copy for any woman
handy at frame-making, draping and manipulation ci yarn. Rich brown velvet fashions the chic,
sophisticated turban witn its many-looped bows at tho front. Little girl bows in the hair, right, are
worn by young fashionables everywhere. Velvet, satin, faille and grosgrain bows are favorites for
parties; gingham, plaid or plain taffeta go well for daytime wear.
CONTA« I INVESTIGATIONS
of na«
intended to discredit and
destroy
Finns claim two Russian armies
I I NOR
Amendments to national labor rc
Russian paper blames U. S for
expulsion of Russia front League of
Nations.
\iw High School Auditorium
MAIL ORDERS
Ith to Lilli Rows
.Munday. December 18
>.• tai
Sky fight rages between British
$1 511
HUiUiY’
Si ats (Lung
F
Heywood Broun. New York col-
umnis and president of
guild, dies.
.Mail checks and rrti
vnvclopc now to
British claim German flect
Thomas E Dewey, famous New
York racket-blister and candidate
for republican nomination for pres-
Season’s Greetings
form
MacKenzie Motor Co
IL L. "Mae" MacKenzie
R. ,1. "IIoli” Beattie
‘Skipper” Burnett
Hartman
George Mull
Tom Nielson
Louis Schmidt
Dallas L. Cook
WASHINGTON, D. C—Keith
Morgan (left), National Chairman
of the Committee for the Cele
bration of the President's Birth
day. hands Commissioner George
E. Allen, of the District of Colum
bia, his Certificate of Authority
as Chairman of the March of
Dimes Committee for the "Fight
Infantile Paralysis’’ campaign.
Commissioner Allen will direct
distribution of "March of Dimes"
birthday cards in all the states
which will be filled with dimes
and sent to President Roosevelt
at the White House.
These donations of dimes are
the ammunition in Americas’ war
against the invisible enemy which
cripples little children. Under the
campaign plan one-half of all
"March of Dimes" donations will
be returned to the counties where
raised. _These donations will be
turned ’ over to the Chapter
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis embracing that
county. The other fifty per cent
will be sent to the Committee for
the Celebration of the President’s
Birthday and be turned over by
the Committee to the National
Foundation.
Wednesday. December 20
ident, will speak at Lincoln Day.
program February 12 in Portland |
Captain Hans Langsdorff shined
municipal auditorium.
1 the destiny of hisship—the scuttled
Graf Spee—by shootin
himself to
Tuesday, December 1!>
at Buenos
Luxury liner Columbus. oner p tl,e j death with a
pride of Germany's merchant mar- [
F. A. Silcox, chief of the .federal
me. apparently scuttled at sea by
dies.
crew at approach of a British war
United States has survit ors of
ship. American naval cruiser res-
j German ship Columbus on its hands
cues survivors. Officers and men
Finns halt Russian tank raid and
of Graf Spec interned in Argentina. shoot down 20 red planes.
Russian bombers raid Finland's
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt says
red ideas short lived in youths.
Merry Christmas
to thank our many friends and cus
tomers for past courtesies. May we
extend to you and yours our heart
iest wishes for a Merry Christmas
and a Prosperous New Year!
Pool-Gardner Lumber Co.
FULLER PAINTH—They Last
151 W. Baseline "If It's Lumber Call Our Number" Fhone 2691
Lighted
Hillsboro's "Christmas face" re
ceived its last colorful touch Sun
day when volunteer firemen strung
lights on the big county courtyard
at the Second and Main street en
trance
Street lights here have
decorated the city for more than
a week.
Between the whining of an east
ern gale, sounding of the seven
o'clock whistle, snoring, ringing of
alarm clocks and the screech of
Hillsboro's fire siren—all at the
same time -there was a good deal of
commotion in the air Friday morn
Use the Want Ads in the Argus.
ing.
Thousands profit by their use.
tf
Volunteer firemen
who
were
roused from their slumbers by the
distress call found the fire less dis
astrous than the commotion indicat
ed, a flue fire at the home of E. H
Interior - Exterior
Kidney. 472 East Walnut.
FREE ESTIMATES
PAINTING
M. W. BENNETT
school must explain and teach sex
"Could We Have Lived in Bethle- life Recently while visiting the of Vho. Scholls 1451 Hillsboro, KL
encc Ewer and choir; fice of a doctor who for 16 years had
mas Song." Laura Ewer routinely taken bl<x>d tests of each
patient, the authors found a record
There will be a tree, songs, spe of 10,455 tests with 2.708 positive for
cial music by the Sunday school syphilis This doctor had given him
We Wish You
and distribution of gifts to the self a fine opportunity for helping
needy of the community Sunday.
his fellow man.
Program Planned
"Congenital syphilis is a pressing
The public school will give a problem With 15 per cent of the
Christmas program at the Grange American Ne^ro youth with in
hall on the eve of December 22.
herited syphilis and 18 per cent of
Verm- Bright is superintending the colored women of child-bearing
the publication of a brief history of age infected, the problem is for all
Oregon at Aurora, under the direc races and classes. The surest and
tion of the Oregon Federal Writers best way to find syphilis in a preg
nant woman is by repeated blood
L R. Pearson of Reedville pulled testing. Pregnancy destroys for the
up a bunch of oat plants from his most part the external manifesta
filbert orchard on December 13, that tions in syphilis, but adequate treat
measured 63 inches in length, and ment early in pregnancy assures a
had been growing since Septem normal child in more than 10 cases
ber.
out of 11. Every woman is advised
Matt King lopped off the tops of to consult a physician in the early
some young locust trees a year ago stages of pregnancy so that she may
last spring, and new branches have be sure of giving her unborn child
grown out from ten to fifteen feet his rightful heritage of health."
133 S. 2nd Ave.
Hillsboro
high.
To Show Pictures
Argus classified ads get results.
Moving pictures of the war in
Europe will be shown at the as-
< mbly of God church at 7:45, De
Santa’s A Smart Old Boy—
cember 21. No admission charges.
Happy
New Year
The Bright Spot
rrcriving
and will
honors
Flor e n c f
Ewer; "The
Big
and a
■kind'd directly n
Itoli
B um h
hunter
the
oy Gilbert. Aloha Girls'
Kathleen
and El.zabeth
whose
pictures Im had
Iti OU II
getting stuck in the
Hensley and Wally I olsotn 1< m i k i. i g
f'»i a pla< «• to ral
. (■ («arlliolnrr
mpalgn. it was declined wishing h«’ had a g« ;n shifth s < .u
Dlckasnn, safety council
• tiling Ihr ptohh-m to its membri *<
Fire Siren Winner
Of "Sound Hattie"
Programs Set
Aloha-Huber
For Christmas
Not N pcchsui ily News
mot I
Page Three
RADIO
S6«
Assortment Christmas Tice Lights
The JAMES Co
Authorized Dealer*
Phone 3511
BRINGS YOU A WHOLE YlAR
OF GOOD READINGI
XnllsbonÂÈArg us
[Regular Pnce for One Year—f 2. oo)
AND
POPULAR
MECHANICS
MAGAZINE
f Regular Pnce for O«eYear—$i 50}
He Takes Advantage of Our
15% Discount
Cash and Carry
on Dry Cleaning and
Laundry. Why don’t you
Usual high quality workmanship and low prices
remain in effect with this plan. Monite Mothproof
ing at no extra cost.
HOME LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANERS
Telephone 471
Hillsboro, Oregon
Drain Tile
AH Sizes - AH Kinds
Concrete or Clay
Culvert and Sewer
PIPE
Sand, Cement, Crushed
Rock, Gravel and
Building Materials
WE DO
CONCRETE WORK
HILLSBORO
Concrete Brick & Tile
Across Washington Street from Cannery
A. F. KROEGER, President
Phone 1341
PENNEYS
After Christmas
BARGAINS
STARTING TUESDAY, 9 a.m
GET BOTH—A $4.50 VALUE
NO ADVANCE
RESERVATIONS!
NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE!
KEEK UR with th. Jon.«««, th. Smith,
and your oth.r neighbor, by roading
this naw.paper and —
gains well worth a trip to Hillsboro. Good practical mer
3,000 storiti tvtry yeor
Hundreds of money-making and
labor-saving ideas, farm aids,
household hints, home workshop
tips 1 he latest inventions. Scores
ot buildingprojectsforcraftsmen.
YOU SAVE $1.23 by signing this cou
pon and moiling it Io this newspaper
paper and Popular
• AM
Western Auto Supply Co. .
155 S. 2nd Ave., Hillsboro
A DAY
KEEP UP with the rail
of th. world by raading
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINI
Western Air Patrol
Here's Something New in Gilts
A midget with wonder-
Hilly
<
reception.
Bakelite
AC-DU.
(By Oregon State Board of Health)
“One of the principal objectives
■ of programs directed toward the
control of syphilis is to bring about
a reduction in the attack rate of the
disease With the control methods
now available this can be best ac
complished by decreasing the aver
age period of infectivity, through
early anti-syphilitic treatment of
' persons newly acquiring syphilis.
(Establishment of easily accessible,
well managed syphilis clinics may
encourage infected persons to seek
i treatment earlier than they other-
' wise would, but a serious obstacle
। to complete success of this method
। is offered by tiie fact that many in-
I fected persons are completely un-
| aware of the presence of syphilitic
I lesions during a period in which
I these lesions are most highly infec
tive This is particularly true with
regard to females. Moreover, in
fectious cases of syphilis occur prin-
! cipally among youths and young
! adults and among the least well in
formed members of the community.
It is of the utmost importance.
therefore, . that the syphilis control
program should include adequate
facilities for seeking out persons
who are potential
।
sources of infec-
tion in i order that they may be
brought under medical care and
rendered non-infectious as prompt-
ly as possible.
"The most practical method of
discovering potential sources of in-
feet ion
investigation,
which may be defined as the at
tempt to identify and bring under
medical observation persons who
have been in intimate contact with
an individual known to have syph
ilis.”
In Oregon contacts of all early
cases of syphilis applying to health
departments for treatment are in
vestigated. Facilities are available
in all full time health departments I
for private physicians who wish aid I
in searching out their case contacts I
and in returning their delinquent
patients to treatment.
Tne eradication ot syphilis and
gonorrhea must be accomplished ।
largely by the private physician.
It is he to whom the infected per
son comes with his sore or dis
charge. and it is he who must ren
der the diseased person noninfec-
tious. The health department can
only help. It should provide more
freely available drugs, diagnostic
services, follow-up for delinquents
and cased contacts, treatment of the
indigent and an educational pro
gram. By the combined efforts of
the private physician and the health
departments, syphilis can be wiped
out.
The occupation of venereal dis
ease cases in Oregon for 1938 by
per cent are as follows:
Labor. 25; skilled labor. 11; house
wives, 11; loggers. 7; farmers, 7; un
employed. 5.6; truck drivers. 5; stu
dents. 4.2; clerks, 3.5; prostitutes, 3;
salesmen. 3; seamen, 2; waitress’. 2;
housework. 2; CCC, 2; stenograph
ers. 2; fishermen. 1; painters, 1;
school teachers. 1; beauticians, 1;
miscellaneous, 3.
From the above statistics it is ap
parent that the major venereal dis
ease load in Oregon is among the
low paid group of laborers, unskill- I
ed workers and housewives, and
the information concerning these I
diseases much reach this group.
.Appeal to Women for Help
“In seeking the help of all the
people in wiping out the scourge
of syphilis from American homes
and life, there must be full know- ;
ledge of the necessity of continued ;
treatment and observation by per-;
sons qualified for this work, not by '
quacks and drug clerks. Home and
coming new year
See Our Windows Saturday
M+ftz.w
SHOP AND SAVE TUESDAY
f