fi— IIILkSRORO A R G U S
' Scholls Women
Schedule Help
In d ivid u alism ___ For Fond Drive
Collectivism or
M<.d.,o,.dhy
W h ich Prom ises Post-W ar
F M O O .C IA tK
G eneral C hoir m a t
—
•
American
economic
«^OgrCSS.
fo u n d a tio n
O! I S
Mrs. H ays Funeral
Held Here Monday
Mis Pearl Hays, fo rm er resident
of Hillsboro. died b'tidny In Port
land, at the ag< of 6ft. Kuneral
e rv ie o wore held at
Y oungs
I-uncial Home Monday afterm n
• it • « clock, Kv\ C N Trout of
t.ciating Vault in term en t w as at
( tho HiUnboro ccm eteiy.
Mt?. Hay?, was the widow of W il
liam H Ha>s, form» rly a « ‘»"I
»n ab r of th.> city, who died last
Max She had been living in Port
land for the last five year», to be
with her children
S urviving a te three
children.
M ts L dythe H uston. C lu s te r and
W ilbur H a\s, all of P o rtla n d ; tht ee
, . Mrs Minni» Cartel
. . . S anta
Ana Cal Mrs Hill B arnette. Mi-
N.
Hen-lev of A tlanta. K an . and
one brothel Melvin Stine, O akland
Cal.
Scholls Growers
Getting Set for
Walnut Harvest
Mrs. H arvey Hull
Funeral R iles ‘lod ay
F uneral services lor M i- Harvey
Huff, who died i l l a conv.ilc.-ccnt
home at Go ton Monda.», w ill In-
I held I hui day i today > a I I 30
1 »’cluck at Young
Funeral Home.
R ev.
II
F
1 ‘ e i n h e i h i l i officiating
C om m ittal will In-
n C ir- .c n t
G rove cem etery, nt-ai Me ,ei
M l- Anna Mar,a Huff had been
a prom inent resident of this coni
niunily for the past 20 year- and
an active m em ber of the Method
i-s| eliut eh She was born .» Comp
Ion Mat tin, S om ei-etshiri in I
I.uni. 7a years ago
She is survived by her husband.
H arvey II Huff of Hillsboro, one
- ' l l . Edw ard G Olsen of I'loy. N
Y . a stepduughti-r. Mr- Elma Sm
ills
of O regon City, and a niece
Mi.-- Edith Richardson of Mel.-g, t
s c u m i s Scholls nut grow ers
■it’«' 1’iep.ulin: to luuvest the u .,|.
nut cron before lone
„ ” '„s
• ported that some will sl u t about
T hursdav of this week The heavv
As debated by
rain» and w ind of the past week
Oswald CarrUon Villard
i...
,
h a \. brought dow n a considerable
F orm er E ditor o f t h e \ e i r Y o r L
l ,L
,
i ' *
hlto'hi ' ” 1 " " I ” ll,S
Hu-
F renin g P o tt a n d th e \ a ti o n ; lu th o r
u ,* or nf '*■’ eurren l b e lt teller
lights and a few grow ers hope to
John lir o u n 't B iograph y, I8IIOIS~,Q
nu‘ ' 1
in d irid u n lu m , " th e
e.ean these up before the m am e.
r
fo u n ta in h e a d
'
F arm ers are h m iv in g with
the gleaning of o th er crops such ,s
coin
tom
atoes end o th er garden
Collectivism
stuff, before the wet w eather m akes
the long run make
m
ere
for
progress
and
toialltarian'sra
-----------
are
synonyms.
------
,u, progress
too m uch inroads on them Filbert
than collectivism. But. full Individu Collectivism means the subjugation
crops are practically all ,n. except
al.<m is no longer possible. Collec of the individual to a group—-whether
for scattered gleanings, ami p e t i
tivism here means total collectivism to a race, class or state does not
in grow ers are digging the abiin •-
or Communism; they are to be fought m atter. Collectivism holds that man
out vields. w ith the aid of |,h ’,l
• >nd deplored. But some collectivism must be chained to collective action
help in nn st eases
Will unquestionably rem ain after the and collective thought; that he must
Mrs F reese Liliegard was guest
war. after our huge collective mill-
-f honor at a b irth d iv d in n er e.v
tary and civil operations end. It will be sacrificed to the "common good";
m
bv Mrs II H ||, -shv of F o r
be essential to post-w ar progress. For that he exists only to serve others.
est (.ro v e recently Follow ing the
example: the new United Nations This is the doctrine of Soviet Russia
NORTH PLAINS
F in n d h l p
d in n e r the guests spent the e \o
Relief and Rehabilitation Adminis and Nazi Germany. Individualism
li'in p h . P y th ian Sist.-i .. u,. plan
m ng , .„„.m g An, ny K,f|< ....... .
tration, now accepted by Russia. holds that man is an independent
mng
a
tia/aai
and
iiinun
ige ale
s Iullot^ard was a group of
China England and the U. S and entity with an unalienable right to
snapshots sent by her so.» E bner N ovem ber 12. beginning at .1 p in
submitted to 40 other nations: the the pursuit of his own happiness in
Lali-I in the evening thine will In-
from New G uinea, w here he i- -t
coming United Nations Commission a society w here men deal with one
'toned and sh.-w in- him w ith a n u m dancing with old (line niu-n l-h
or. Food and Agriculture, will long
ber of native children w ho live eiy.m e Is w .leonn No adini- ion
survive the war. They constitute a another as equals in voluntary, un
•Mr. an.I Mis J |{ S andford al
near his camp.
collectire plan to control the world's regulated exchange—not as mutual
G ro n er school won the first ball
er ite
i e* enue, Portland, Ore n ••
food supply for— (1) immediate res slaves. This is the doctrine of Amer The N ovember bond d riv e I as
fur as Than O ctober 31. 1943
game of the season, 21 to 4. over
toration of devastated countries: (2) ica. Individualism gave America a
M ountainside at the G roner school
■
? , -. / -
,« w
«»»«
««•
perm anent raising for all time of liv record of achievement and prosper
grounds Friday
sed under
ing standards in all subscribing coun ity unequalled in history. A free in sorship of the club, tu rn in g in i h e - l n '1' l'en al,.iea are
I-lent W ayne D onker. w ho has
tries If this latter organisation is dividual in independent action is the serial num bers of the bonds thev lu s " 1 " ‘u t f‘ r any failure *° fl1«' been
c - itin g here w ith relativ e-
necessary to banish famine forever only source of progress. Collectivism buy to the club for credit Cozetto
re lu r" ,n ,l™e k’ reach th e <?el- left Friday for a C alifornia cam o
WIthln the tim e spec -
and end one cause of w ar (inequali is the ancient principle of savagery. B ennett. as new Red Cross ch i--- *«^’j r «
iccom pan.ed by Lt .1 Edmondson
man. suggested that the g..... atx’ve T here is a m inim um ad-
ties in the nourishm ent of nations, as
was With him at Luke Field.
,hC . taX ‘’L * 2*’ ,e r fa “ Who
Vice President Wallace insists) it A savage’s whole existence is public, w eekly in various d .s -n e n m w ork ‘
An.’
, w here the tw o recently g ra d
must be a collective undertaking. In ruled by the laws of his tribe. Civili on Red Cross m aterials, though the it'n
an?. l,w y t)le taX uated from flying school Mr- H on
fighting a total war, we resort to zation is the progress toward a society w ork will probably not begin un- I hei' ciue L .'l.vctor Maloney urge- ker rem ained here w ith her moth-
i em P l°yers to avoid this penalty b> er. M rs Ina Sw ett. for a time, until
some totalitarian methods. That some of privacy. Civilization is the process til after C hristm as
T h e grow ing use and im portance I
thcj,r re ,u ! n? in ‘lme
of these methods will continue in of setting man free from men. Col
her husband finds out m ure ubuut
definitely admits of no question. Is it lectivism and progress are opposites. of rayon in A m erican life w a s' r i -aC*’ this office not later th an O
his fu tu re plans She will join him
tober
31.
1943
later.
Mrs —
Nora Sible « in her
not absolutely certain there must be This w ar is a death struggle between stressed by . -----
a pool of the world’s shipping unless individualism and collectivism. To topic for the day. w ith illu stra
Mrs Cozette B ennett. Scholls
we are to face one of the most de have any progress or any human tions read by f u r of t h e club the country that they m ade a r- chairm an of the W ar Chest drive
structive trade wars in all history? world at all. we must preserve indi m em ber- The nam e f Mr- R ■ ph rangem ents to purchase the A rrin g stresess the fact that the d riv e com
That pool will be collectire and will vidualism. America is fighting for H iatt was presented f -r m em be - ton p roperty near Midway, and arc prises a num ber of the charities
accomplish what no individual n a freedom. Individualism and freedom ship and approved bv the . ' ib.
moving here this week.
usually handled separately, o n e
tion could.
Honoring h er fine record in w ar Couple Honored
drive taking care of then» all It
are synonyms.
service w ork fer the c 'a b and for
A fam ily party w as enjoved S at includes the USO the G eorge W hite
MISS RAND CHALLENGES: If
MR. VILLARD CHALLENGES: the comm unity. Mrs Len G uild w s
n te r, the W averly baby hom e and
collectivism is evil in principle, how Miss Rand’s statements are theoreti presented w ith a pin. w hich is giv urday n ig iit.it the Pudge Hitchcock .e
honoring
Mr and Mts. C mativ others. To save gas. ru b b er
---- „ —..........-
can we expect beneficial results in cally correct, but American individu en only to m em bers who h ve it home ---------
and
time, it was
„or,?,'.','.';...........
7 requested that
practice or in any particular instance? alism has been limited year after
east six m onths of outs-»nd:ng se r Robinson of Portland, w n o w ere
th er
To say that we want “a certain year under the iron-clad compulsion vice to th eir credit The o re-en ’a- m arried last week The bride was i- n r b t n ns T . Mr ‘SV
amount of collectivism" is like saying of the machine age. our tremendous tion was a com plete su rp r -e to the the form er Sadie Jackson, and is a V Hi fsbo?» or 1m e th1'.?, ’ ’
sister of Mr H .tc h c ^ k Both arc ,f the lo •, sto n s « h. re ,
that we want a certain amount of industrialization (even under Presi recipient
cm p l.y ed ,n the shipyards.
be pickedI up
’
th' y
cancer. The proposed plan to control dent Hoover) the profit of individu
Plans for thi
“e annive
me
the food supply of the world is a alism and personal enterprise. Con
■’g io be held nex*
a Jt the
plan to starve the world. U ntil the stant extension of the Government's h mc f Mrs H a-el S reich er we-e
19th Century, Europe had periodical activities into individual affairs has an n o u r -cd as » the m ak.ng by the
famines every tw enty years—under been proved necessary to prevent com m ittee in charge.
her various forms of controlled exploitation of the masses. Does Miss
economy. These famines ended only Rand think the post-war world should
Several local people of he '*om-
with the rise of America and free, be run by individualistic interna m unttv are ill ‘ Am ■
| t - . .- R F
unregulated enterprise. How do you tional cartels monopolizing trades, Mrs Cl
propose to banish starvation by the exploiting natural resources? That Mrs C Pheips and Y '• Ac H -P.
very method that creates starvation? would injure the progress of the in sen The fo rm er two w ere hosoi-
talized
last week.
, . - ----
■-■s.vry. w hile Mr«
MR. VILLARD REPLIES: I deny dividual and, therefore, his initiative n r helps
has been confined
h r-
the plan to control the w orld's food and enterprise. There must be collec bed at home. Mrs. H ansen was be
supply is one to starve i t I decline tive control from some collective con in g cared for at h er d au g h ter -
to accept as precedent w hat hap trol by each nation and the nations. hom e at L aurel for a few d ivs. bu-
JU ST RECEIVED! Fine worsted* in <
and
pened prior to the 19th Century.
MISS RAND REPLIES: Cartels and returned home Saturday
-nappy
p
a
tte
rn
s
and
colors.
Look
lor
the
IIAKT
SCIIAh'
There can be no comparison of that monopolies are not individualistic.
Mr and M r- Ed Holmes a n tl
FNER & MARX label your assurance of quality work
period with a modern industrialized Behind every monopoly there is an fam ily and Gien Buzzell left
world with its ever-increasing speed act of government— a special grant, w eek f. r McCook. Neb., on a t »
manship and longer wear. At Weil's, of c o u rse '
of communication. Miss Rand should privilege or franchise. This is collec w eeks trip.
give reasons for her reasons for con tivist interference into individual
John Semm left last week for »
sidering the proposed world feeding enterprise. Such interference started short trip to C alifornia. On his re
program is undertaking to starve h u long before Hoover, not to prevent !ui» ile
cn !er the n a w
manity. She cannot deny the trend “exploitation of the masses,” but to p / ’ P;. L , D , O em aree retu rn ed
toward collectivism has gathered enlarge government power. This has r ia a \ n ghu from Hav • , -d c ’
momentum everywhere because of been impeding American progress for w here she w ent to v : - her
underlying economic forces and h u years—and has now stopped it. The
J*"? d a u 8h te r> Mr. and Mrs
man greed. We can no m ore retu rn post-w ar world must re-establish the K ayiord Jack.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Scott Towell md
to laissez-faire days than the U. S. principles and practice of individu
FALL COLORS ARE HERE! ( onserY atives and -nap
can return to the pioneering period alism—or collapse into savagery. If children retu rn ed F rid ay from a
when life in the wilderness was an a theory is true, it will be true in i j °U weel? ’ -visit w ith relativ es in
brim s— blue, browns, grays, in wide and narrow band
adventure in freedom from all gov practice. We have lost all conception Idaho and W ashington.
YY e are ju st as p a rtic u la r a s y o u are the YvaY’ y our bat
Buy
P
roperty
Here
ernment control.
of principles—and now look at us!
looks. Come in soon
_______________________________ ____. M r. and Mrs. J. Brow er. form<-r-
$ g .c o
so
,
ly of Seattle, who visited he-» la-'
and try some on— at Weil
had n o t C h rist w arn ed His people ?,eSk Wlth the L epley fam ily ., :
of such an hour as this?—“In th q » « w a y , became i > entl is< •
- I 'n r lH
x-cx
— i i
u h av
..........
-----—
____
w orld, ye
shall
e tribulation '
said He.
ALLIGATOR
T h r o u g h T r ia l Io J o y
(Continued from page I)
a;;d
HIRSCH WEISS
T h e g r e a t A p o e tle P a u l k n e w t h a t d a rk
rating. L arceny and m orals cases day» m u s t com e w it h th e b r ig h t.
predem inate. he said. In the last 10
" F iv e t im e - re ce ive d I f o r 'y -» rip e a . ,av<
m onths Meyers reported th at he had one. T h re e tim e s w a - 1 b ea te-i w ith ro d -
w a s I s t o n e d " A n d ve .
he
¿»teryiew ed 400 children cf whom once
Sm art all wool show er
“ W e g lo r y in t r i b u l a t i o n " H - nam e » th e
55 have been co u rt cases and nine steps.
proofed g a b a rd in es for
w ere sent to train in g schools.
O N E -U n d e r
th e t r i a ls ,
come»
M unsingwear
th e
dress, •4-1«
't,-le n g th s a n d
s tre n g th t o ta k e j t .
Problem for All
work Ï f
Sell »Hs Woroe
flu b we: dis
utod it th e C .... _......... .
list T uesday it the home of Mis
Ju liu s C hristensen O fficers of the
club are
Mis Hurt W akefield
president: Mrs
Fred Aebiseher
first \ iee-president; M rs W illiam
E is.wood, second vice-president:
Mrs H urry Flint, seeretar»
Mr-
Ina Sutherland, treasurer
N e w
com m ittees .¡re Red Cross C o/ette
Bennet!, blood bank Marion Tw
ford;
Ruth I
bonds and stam ps
Eileen O rr;
cheer Alta H ens'ii. I'dvih G ter.
Glady
T rask, sunshine sisters
Jen nii L arkin: scholarship loan
Rhoda Hesse; D orenbecher Eh. .1-
beth Rowell; mus c and
■1 H azel'
Streicher: poetry Venu B unnell,
American nonte
Nor
s blex
vear-book
Elizabeth A<
Edn 1 Fastw o I. Annabelh-
Ruth
idh-
I- s lerland PORTLAND J YY Maloney
Ahe.
ld.
e group will lee'.o: t Internal Revenue, calls at-
continue as hos
in th ree div
tciit-.on of all em ployers who .. • f
lions, th e "Northerner»,” E.ino required to withhold income tax
............. 5 utherners." from the wages of their empl > .
w ith 1 .e te Bennett eh., m
a -.i that the returns , f this tax are ii w
.he W esterners u n d er the leader- due and must be fil,d with the of-
p » ^ ° a 2 ea Haer.Sert
! fice " f lhe collector of internal
( e ib li'il I b l i l l i i l n v il ln n t 'i S i l u i i l i i v
W edding Invltutlons, Announce,
! t'vctung given h> Mi .nul Mi Ottn ment» mid olhvr Society l«rlntln»
11 1111 iinipl |n hniioi <»f (he b lilh of Q uality IlllU boro Aign« p, ,,,
<!.»> .iitnivci ..ti > »f H.i> H ull,nul
Ing Department
J
FRUIT C A K E
No\i'iiili««i’ 1st is ili*ii(llint« l’i»i- niailing pui'luiui-
to boys in tin« navy.
F R U IT
r ,ni ideal gift
( >iu
are
G IFT W R A PPE D
and a ir of the highest quality
North P lains Lodge
Schedules Bazaar
Returns Due on
Withholding Tax
CAKE
VARIETY
OF SIZES AND S H A P E S ’
PERFECTION BAKERY
263 E. Main
HILLSBORO
Phone 451
Oregon iVar Chest
CO-OPERATING WITH NATIONAL WAR FUND
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
ALL WOOL SUITS
GIVE
17 M ajor W ar R elief
A g en cies P articipatin g!
G ive Once for All The»e
and O regon ’s Com m un
ity Need». G ive G en er
ously. T he N eed i s
G reat! G ive Now!
Booh
copv o» »hi»
Get
’39.50 to ’55.00
NEW H A U 0R Y HATS
Stale College Head
Luncheon Speaker
ARROW
DRESS SHIRTS
T he delinquent child prebiem is
a serous question for all cf us. d e
ci red Meyers. He urged th a t
schoois. churches and civic groups
do w hatever they can to assist in
w orking cut a solution.
A b rief report on possible new-
housing here was given by H arry
Seabold and J. W B arney, w ho said
H illsboro had been placed in a
housing area including F o r e s t
Grove.
Francis S turgis, local attorney,
was presented by S ecretary Ed
L. Moore as a new m -m ber" Old-
tim e m usic was furnished by R a
leigh W alker of F orest G rove and
C harles W alker. J L. Searcy, past
president of th e ch am b er of com
merce. introduced th e sp eak er and
Vic Madsen presented Harold M ey
ers.
Dr. S trand was accom panied by
E B. Lemon, dean of a d m in istra
tion at the college.
TW O
M o re t r i a ls a n d th e dross in o u r
h e a rt is b u rn e d o u t. T h e - a in t g ro w s lik e
T u V r ’ ’’ ’ he becom e- C h r i s t - l i k e
THREE
M o re n ig h ts in th e dunge.
a n d a ll hop e o f h e lp fr o m m an f a d .- out
C h r is t o n ly is le f t . N - w C h r is ' f ill s the
s u f fe r e r w it h
H i m s e lf : f i l l ,
h im
w ith
jo y u n s p e a k a b le .
In
th e e a r ly d a y -
o f th e
S a lv a tio n
A rm y
one o f G e n e ra l B o o th
ria u g h 'e r -
waa th r o w n in t o a P a r i, j a i l f o r d e c la r
in g C h ris t t o a s tre e t c ro w .I. W hen th-
p ris o n door» w e re f i. , a i ly opened t
’ he kisse d th • ba rs tha- bad
held her. T r u e e n o u g h it w as th a - in t h o . ,
iS.1™
, °f
TiHei h-r
w ith hi« love " T h e lo G
v e ',; i f h“'1
G - l ,. .h e
w h 7 S d *n " U r he* r t ’ h y ,h e H " l>' S p ir it
* n ic h ia jriv e n u n to u s .”
B ib le
iA r t
jo yle»» . rg a tl
s a in t. T h e B ib le c a lls C h ris tia n
to die
to » e lf a n d th e w o rld K n o w th e jo y
liv in g b y P o w e r F ro m O n H ig h
G eorge N . T a y lo r . C la ts k a n ie . O re g o n
T h is »pace p a id f o r b y O re g o n
bu» ine
W orld-fam ous Rock of Ages fam ily
m o n u m e n ts are protected by a
lastin g 4-YYay G u aran tee. W on’t
you let us tell you m ore a b o u t thl»
pro tectio n f
OREGON
MONUMENT
WORKS
THERE IS NO BETTER TIME TO BE
FITTED IN THAT NEW FALL
Gossard
F R O N T LA C IN G
S C .00 Io S
31 .50
Nunn-Bush Shoes
J
BRIGHT COLORED SWEATSHIRTS
Plains and tw o-tones.
Sizes 32, 31 and 36. Only
W H EN YOU SEE THE NAM E
rn
O j.O U
PIIDEMV
Y O U K N O W THEY'RE "PREMIUM G RADE A "
|
|
i
|
I
i
C^erP ^
E very th in g points to a greal-
c r than ev er before food dc-
m and n ex t year. To ini ’ I he
needs of o ur arm ed fo re
,-1
civilians. A m erican f a r m e r
m u st plan carefu lly and now
is the tim e to begin.
The best w ay to start is by
h aving yo u r tracto rs and im
p lem ents pul in tip-top shape
now. O ur service dep artm en t
has th e skilled w orkm en and
p ro p er tools to h andle your
needs.
H. H. S tan d ard , Mgr.
HILLSRORO
IMPLEMENT CO.
Hillsboro, Oregon
W est B aseline, H illsboro
We’re sorry, but it’s really up to
YOU! If you'll follow our cor>
setiere'« advice, you TOO can
have a smart figure. If your fig.
ure is out of hne, forget the un
derwear type of garments for a
few months A modern Gossard
front lacing corset will mould
yout figure to slim 6rmnesa . .
matching elastic fabric section»
■Bake it comfortable and -g* so
dainty.
The uplift Longerlyne isa Pana
Soir, designed for breathing ease.
2 50
gossard
Rothmoor
Do you know what a soldier
of Brazil looks like? Il you met an
Australian and a New Zealand soldier
coming down the street together,
would you know which was which?
Too, there are 14 A Mexi
cans pictured—men making h f iory ad
did our Valley Forge and Alamo
Americans . . . showing each branch
of our armed forces in this war.
long meant fine quality
siery to Ameriea’s women
Today it means even more
— hosiery that comen up
to strident govfrnm t'nl
ntanrlariln for long wear—
yet magieally lookn sheer,
heatitiful, perfret ill fit
an Phoenix Iloniery
has always heen. Now, you
doubly value the practical
beauty of Phoenix!
II any member ol your family's
in the war, you'll certainly want a copy. So will
the Library, the Bervice club«, the school», tho
American Legion . . . and everyone who priden
himaoli in being an American. Evory picture
is authentic, chocked by tho varioun Legation»
and Government Bureau. In Washington. Ot
course there is no charge . . . and you have
nothing to buy to got one.
★ CALL, WRITE
or PHONE
for a copy.
COATS and SUITS
FO R W O M E N !
Beautiful “Rothmoors” — with fur.««, a
wool fabrics! ft’s thrifty to buy famous
quality “Rothmoor" . . . at Weil’;; onh
'
In this book are 30 soldiers
of the allied nations in their uniforms
in full color. Besides there is a color
sketch of a piece of territory of each
nation, printed alongside each scldie..
YOUR Figure . . .
Is What YOU Make IT
1944 Planting Time
Is Here I
$
SU G G ESTS:
sh o rt ja i kets nr b eat y
rains. At Wei
FOUNDATION
Who Dares Hitler?
An old saint out in the prison
cam p had died in the night. A man
of God he was. w ith n ev er a w ord
of com plaint. Verm in, rags ana
shivering from the cold, had been
his lot. He was of that chosen band
called out by the S p irit of God to
hold high the nam e of C hrist, cost
w h a t it might.
B ecause he had put God first. H it-
ler's men had sh u t him up. And
U nderw ear
R A IN COATS
THE PHOENIX LABEL IS TOUR
ASSURAHCF OF PLUS QUALITY