S— ÎTILLSBORO ARGÜS
Thursday. January fi, 19 i l
S p o rts
Silver Bars
H ilh i Hoopsfers
Meet Sherwood
Here on F riday
«k
Waste Paper D rive
Completed Locally
Wieber Wins
llilh i's
Sp it tan
b a s keteers,
sm artin g u n d er a 36 to 27 defeat
at the han d s of th e F orest Grov<
V ikings T uesday night, are out
to stag e a com eback at the ex
pense of the Sherwood Bulldogs
here F rid ay night in a non-league
tilt T he v arsitv game is on tap
for 8 p ni w ith the prelim inary
slated fo r 7 p. m.
F o rest G rove put the Hilhi hoop»
sters in the hole early in the
R E-A PPO IN TED —M H S teven
gam e T uesday night on the V ik son. w ho has been re-appointed
to the city utilities commission
ing court. The speedy Grov«men
for a th ree-y ear term
ran g up three baskets in the first
m inute and a h alf of play and
then stayed in com m and during
the balance of the game
Ball handling of the local squad
w as a bit ragged. The V ikings
fielded a fast, sm ooth-w orking
q u in tet and w ere able to o u t
R EED V ll.I.E -John Edw ard E ric
pace the Hilhi squad.
son 77. resident of O regon more
F o rest G rove “B” squad nosed than 20 years, died Eridav. Decem
out the S p artan reserves 16 to ber 31. at his home in B eaverton,
13 in a close prelim inary before follow ing a heart attack suffered
F uneral services were
the v arsity game. The score was ! T hursday
M
k n o tted at 5-5 at the h alf and held
,
. ondav
»s at the
. C ongregational
no-air* «f iA nt
♦u ,
i
church m B eaverton w ith i Rev R
S tu rd e v a n t pastor of the church
th ird q uater.
, pfiiciatinir. V ault entom bm ent took
L ineup for the v arsity gam e:
| place at P ortland M ausoleum, w ith
(36' Forent G ro v e W. E Pegg of B eaverton in charge.
IJilhi
6. Noble
Jo h n E. Ericson was born May
T u rn er. .
F
11. L aF olletle 27. 1866. at V ictoria. Ill, and was
C h am b erln . 6
F
6. W illiamson m arried th ere to .Amanda C. John-
M erchep. 3
C
4. H aller | son. Jan u a ry 18. 1888 The couple
Doyle. 1
G
F itzgerald m oved to Idaho in 1918, and to O re
Rch dson. 7
G
4. Y.ihn gon in 1922. w hen they settled in
M acKenzie. 3
S
P ortland. They cam e to W ashington
u r e --------------
county ten years ago and lived in
G a m e C om m ission Sets ReedvUle prior to m oving to the
present
hom e in B eaverton in 1939.
H e arin g for S a tu rd a y
He united w ith the first Sw edish
_
-
■* .
The Oregon sta^o gnnre com m is- M ethodist Episcopal church estab
sion will m eet at 10 o'clock. Sat- lished in A merica, in Illinois, when
u rd ay m orning. Jan u a ry 8. in 616 22 y ears of age and tran sferred his
G regon building. P ortland, for the m em bership to the E.r.-t M ethodist
purpose of holding a h earin g in Episcopal church of P ortland, when
he cam e to Oregon. He had been
r regard
e g a r d t to
o r regulations
e g u l a t i o n s f governing
f i i v e r n i n s the
taking of game fish du rin g t h e a m em ber of the O rd er of Masons
coming y ear The hearing is open since 1917 S urvivors include the
m anda Ericson. B eaver
to the public and those interested widow th re A
e daughters, Mrs. M ary
in th e 1£>44 angling regulations are ton;
Brand!. R eedville; M rs Edna W eed
invited to attend.
Reaverton: Mrs. Alice Jarnagin.
Craik. Saskatchew an, C anada: four
• tins. C arl and W endell. Portland;
W illard. Cascade Locks: E arl J. of
V ictoria. 111.; th irteen grandchildren
and fourteen great-grandchildren
1 JeriA Wieb r ■>( llillslioro has
been advanced to the tank of first
lieutenant in the U nited Stales
m arine corps reserve. according to
word received this week ba hi
wife M l' Mara Wn'bei
1’1,'e ad
vaneem ent was effective IX'ccinbcr
at
1 t W ieber a local insurance man
enlisted in the m arine corns and
went to Q uantico. W. V a, O ctober
lti. 1942 A fter boot cam p and o f
ficers training school he was com
missioned a second lieutenant H e
left for overs a s dutx A pril 7. 1943
He is now stationed n the South
Pacific.
M cKinley-Elm onica
W. A. Beach, a form er resident of
this com m unity, and now stationed
at Camp Abbott, near Bend, w ith
the engineering eoiqis. visited at
the homes of J 11 T auscnd and
other friends the fir-t of the week
the street lighting system perhaps
should be assessed against t h e
property it serves-
"Due to the general bonded debt
service having decreased th e last
y ear it will be possible to set aside
(Continued from, page 1)
be required for fire fighting equip approxim ately $5.000 per year in
the general fund to m eet f u t
ment.
“Development out-ide of the city bond requirem ents and to provide
___
_ . I feel should have th
..... e at- construction sinking funds w ith-
w
hich
tention and s ip: rt of the city are:
-;t u serially increasing the m ill-
adequate highw ay connections with age r?te- ,ant? ‘
,1
. l suSh ac-
the Wolf creek hichw av * o th en o rrh tion should he taken in o rd er to
n e a r N orth H a i ^ f ^ d to the east relieve the post w ar situation as
bv way of the m unicipal airport, j much as possible
Both of these highw ays ¿ire vital
“It might be necessary to m ake
to the future developm ent of t h e ; some portion of the im provem ents
city
■
«
; indicated above, before th e « end
of
A study of the financial pic- | the war: as for instance replacing
tu re shows that the cost of the new 1 a portion of the w ater ir.atn and
w ater system can be met bv t h e resurfacing some of th e pavem ents
revenue produced bv the system. that have reached a critical con-
there being a net profit above ou- dition. However, it would not effect
—
---------- end . . debt
. . service of . tv,e overan picture m aterially in
eratine
expense
approxim ately $24.000 per y ear at case a sm all am ount of th e w ork
Dresent. and this net am ount should had to be done a t an e a rlie r date
"I subm it this w ith th e thought
be increased considerably b y a
decrease in m aintenance and op th at we m ight focus o u r thin k in g
along
these lines and be b etter p re
erating costs ar.d also by increased
sales at such tim e as the supply is pared for post w ar conditions
when the tim e comes th a t we
increased.
start our construction p ro
O regon liq u o r purchase perm its
"The additions to th e sewerage should
gram."
for 1944 w ent on sale in liau o r
disposal system can b e financed To Advise on C harter
stores and agencies M onday. The
from funds en tirely from the re n t
A rep resen tativ e group of local new p erm it is a stream lined one-
als. etc., accruing to th at fund citizens
is being invited to advise piece card, and w ill serve as a p u r
There is a substantial balance on w ith the council next Monday at
q u an tity
perm it.
hand, in the fund, at this time and 8 p. m. in the council cham bers chasing a n d
w hereas th e 1943 p u rchasing and
the system is show ing a net prof relative to th e
proposed new
it of approxim ately $5.000 Der year stream lined city charter. Anyone q u an tity perm its w ere separate is
sues. The perm it price w ill again be
"E xpenditures m ade in the street interested is welcome to attend.
$1-
fund for postw ar im provem ents
City R ecorder Edwin Bowman
C ivilians m ust present w ar ra-
should be confined to such as are was instructed to start proceedings
______
book 4 p ro p erly filled, as well
available to th at fund and t h e tow
ard the assessm ent of delin-
state gas tax fund, and work th at q uent sew er ren tals as assessm ents
__r‘W -ns_?^
identification
to com plete the m e
could, and should be assessed against the property. Bow m an re
against th e properties benefited.
ported u n paid sew er ren tals as chanics of validation. Jack Hol
den, supervisor of liquor comm is
“It is very difficult at this tim e $1.701.95 on Jan u ary 1
to estim ate the funds that w ill be
R e-appointm ent of M. H. S teven sion stores and agencies, announc
m ade available through the gaso son to the city utilities commission ed.
line tax, and the county road tax for a period of th ree y ears by M ay
The civilian perm its w ill be is
yields only little nyire than enough or H S Rogers was approved by sued at t h e tim e of application,
for routine m aintenance w ork; the council.
providing validation identification
A hearing on a proposed zone req u irem en ts are met. it WM said.
how ever, in spite of the lack of
city funds available. I feel th at im change has been set for the n ext W ar ration book No. 4 w ill b e
regular
council m eeting F eb ru ary punched and stam ped w ith a state
provem ent by pro p erty assessment
liens should be held down to those 1. It is proposed to tak e a sm all seal on the inside front cover. The
projects w hich a re absolutely es area at T enth and M aple out of sam e routine was used f o r 1943
sential, such as grading, m acadam first class residental and place it in validation, only w ar ratio n book
izing, curbs, sidew alks, etc., a n d local business.
No. 3 was the m edium .
C. H. Eslinger was g ranted a p o o l1 F o r the present, liquor quotas
hold all w idening and pavem ent
resurfacing until th e cost can be hall license and F ran k W hite and . w ill rem ain th e sam e—one qu art
Elm er Wohler cardroom licenses. of w hiskey and one q u a rt o f
financed by the city.
“T he garbage and refuse in cin
b randy m onthly. U ntil fu rth er no
erato r could and should, be financ
tice, rum and gin w ill rem ain on
ed by funds accum ulated for th at
the ratio n -free list.
purpose by general taxation, and
Post War Program
For City Advanced
j
K a ta t» :
,
A pparently th e victim of a hit
and run driver. H erm an L ehm an of
n ear B eaverton was discovered in
a dazed condition last S aturday ev e
ning by a neighbor. C. Eggiman.
Lehm an w as tak en to the Jones i
hospital h e re suffering from a
broken leg and num erous con-
cusions.
D eputy F ran k H ewitt,
who
investigated the accident, I
found broken glass and a headlight
rim n ear the scene of the mishap.
Weldon E arl T hrapp. 34. of H ills
boro w as arrested F riday on a i
charge of assault and b attery on
his .wife.
Jo h n Reginald M üler. 48, of F o r
est C r vc was arrested M onday on :
a d ru n k en d riving charge. His com- j
panion. H enry John Hensley. 31. :
of Hillsboro, was held on a charge I
of being d ru n k on a public high- '
wav. B oth men w ere released on
bail.
1
B asem ent door of the B anks ’
gram m ar school was broken in with
a heavy piece of eordw ood C hrist- !
mas w eek-end. according to a re- (
port to th e sheriff's office. Nothing
was stolen.
T hieves broke into the Jo e Kin-
nan sei" ice station at Forest G rove
C hristm as Eve, stealing a quantity
| R ationing of w om en's shoes w ill
of gasoline coupons, a flashlight,
be eased the last of this month, ac-
equipm ent and $3 in cash, accord
Mrs.
M
atilda
Elizabeth
Wight,
88.
j cording to a recent office of price .
j adm inistration announcem ent. Be- of C ornelius ro u te 2 died Sunday ing to a state police report.
‘ ginning Jan u a ry 17, and ending at h er hom e and funeral services
I Jan u ary 29. retailers m ay sell 15 w ere conducted W ednesday m orn
t per cent of th eir stock of w om en's ing at Donelson & Sew ell chapel
, footw ear w ithout req u irin g ratio n here. In term en t was at th e T ualatin
coupons.
P lains cem etery.
Sales m ust be at $3 or less a pair, , Mrs. W ight, resid en t of W ashing
B runette B lo n d e R ed h eo d
I the OPA o rd er specified This p ro ton county fo r th e past 19 years,
vision is expected to lim it sales was born at Lyn. O ntario, Canada,
In tests w ith gray haired people, a leading ' mostly
to novelty type shoes w hich D ecem ber 17. 1855, and cam e to the
housekeeping magazine, using the “ an ti gray
have not been m oving u n d er th e : U nited S tates 21 years ago. H er
hair v ita m in .” found B83; o f those tested had
N o n -S kid Spot Pad
rationing plan.
some success. G R A Y V I TA contains the tested
husband, Cecil C. W ight, died in
am ount o f th is rem arkable v ita m in P L U S 450
T R U SSE S
The shoes to be included in th e I 1940.
In t units o f B i G et G R A Y V IT A now. 30 day
O a r rip e rie n e rd fittr r a also a rrro yoor
ratio n -free plan w ill be m arked
trea tm ent $1.50, 100 days’ $4.00. Phone 2(,i
S h e is survived by one son, Dr.
nreda
fo r
A bdom inal
Supportoro,
■ w ith official O PA non-rationing Cecil
L'laatie Hoaiery, Shoulder Braces, ate.
J W ight of P ortland, two
P alm D rug Store, Hillsboro, Ore. stickers.
Q u ality the Beet— P rice the Lowest I
g randchildren
and four
g re a t
grandchildren.
Can Vitamins Restore
Color to CRAY HAIR?
K R AM IEN’S
Women's Shoe
Ration Eased
STORE
PALM DRUG
Funeral W ednesday
For Mrs. M. Wight
DELTA DRUG STORE
U phold the Hand T hat Holds the
Torch of L iberty!
_________
Phone 261
PRESCP.IPTION DRUGGISTS
Hillsboro
R egistered P harm acist on D uty at All Tim es
that new,
CHEN YU
K lipstick
91O¿« IB U. S. A.
Why Worry About
I
• A ccording to federal sta tisti
cians' records th e population of
the P ortland-V anconver area has
increased m ore th an 35 p ercen t
since 1940, In o th e r w ords, we
have about 145,000 m ore people in
this area—men and women who
a re w orking h ard and h av e plenty
of m oney to spend for food. These
people m ust have m ilk. It is im-
p o rtan t to th e ir h ealth and to th e ir
effectiveness as w ar w orkers.
This m eans a trem endous in
crease in th e dem and for fresh
m ilk. M ore people, m ore buying
pow er and th e ratio n in g of o th er
foods have g reatly increased our
local consum ption of fresh m ilk.
New shades—five of them—so different they
bring new excitement to every costume you own.
There's "Golden Mauve”— a red with a bluish
cast and a suggestion of gold. The other four are
equally as new, and each is wrapped in C hen Y u ' s
llr u w n
I, min
KELLINGTON’S
O m e g a W a tc h e s
K e ep sak e D iam onds
IUI I.SUOR)* OREGON
m ated to be 5 to R p ercent less
th a n in 1941. T h e reason fo r th is
decrease in production is th e tre
m endous increase in th e cost of
farm lab o r an d feed. F arm work-
D uring 1941 C hallenge C ream eries
shipped a surplus of over 3.011(1.000
pounds of b u tte r to C alifornia m ar
kets. This is equiv alen t to 30,000,000
q u a rts of m ark et m ilk w hich can be
m ade available for d istrib u tio n lo
cally as bottled m ilk. As fresh m ilk
ilemands have increased wa have
d iv erted up to one-seventh of ou r
m ilk supply from b u tte r and cheese
WASH.
ORE.
1943
»
1941
1943
O UR P O P U L A T IO N
H A S IN C R E A S E D
N ot only a re m ore people b uying
m ilk, b u t th e p er cap ita consum p
tion has increased from .86 of a
p in t p er day in 1941 to a fu ll p in t
p e r day in 1943.
The increase in th e arfiount of
fresh m ilk used locally has been
supplied fo r th e m ost p a rt by
C hallenge C ream eries. T his g re a t
association w ith m em ber cream
eries located th ro u g h o u t th e Colum
bia E m pire, supplies practically
all of th e local d istrib u to rs, both
large and sm all, w ith th e fresh
m ilk w hich th ey d eliv er to y o u r
hom es and to y o u r grocer.
B ut w hile our dem and for bottled
m ilk has increased, o u r m ilk pro
duction is stead ily decreasing.
ers today receiv e from $125 to
$175 p er m onth, plus b oard and
room . Hay, grain and dairy feeds
liave on th e av erag e ab o u t doubled
in price in th e past tw o years.
A long w ith th ese increased cosis
farm ers a re faced w ith a fixed ceil
ing price for m ilk, w hich is too
low to allow them production costs.
H undreds of farm ers h av e e ith e r
dispersed th e ir herds e n tirely o r
sh arp ly reduced th e n u m b er o f
row s m ilked, an d tu rn ed to p ro fit
ab le farm products. T he re su lt has
been a decrease in production w hich
has become a serious problem .
HOW CH ALLENGE
C R E A M E R IE S IN SU R E
PORTLAND'S SUPPLY OF FRESH
BOTTLED MILK
O ne of th e p rin cip al reasons
w hy C hallenge C ream eries can
continue to assu re th e P ortland-
V ancouver area of an ad eq u ate
supply of fresh m ilk is th e fact
th a t our exports to o th e r areas
h av e been practically discontinued.
1
.1
1941
In 1 9 4 1
Challenge
Cream eriot
eip o rted
tu rp tu i butter to C ali
fornia
and
o th e r
a re a l,
Today
proc
tically
all
of
tho
supply in fh ii m ilk
ihod it being used to
• up p ly requirem ent!
in th ii area.
to fresh m ilk to be sold by P ortlan d
d istrib u to rs in bottled form . Mem
ber creameries in Clatskanie and
M cM innville are at p resent shipping
35,000 pounds of m ilk daily to P o art-
rt
land w hich w as form erly used fo r
b u tte r and cheese. More from theso
eso
and o th e r com m unities is available ! If
it is Heeded.
|
W hatever happens to th e m ilk
supply in this area C liallenge
C ream eries assures the people of
th is m ark et that there w ill ho
enough fresh milk for everyone.
Each of the 8000 Challenge d a iry
farm ers Is doing the very best ha
can to take care of this situation.
T he m ajority of these dairym en
m a rk e t their milk as bu tter and
cheese but because of its extrem o
im portance to the health of th e
com m unity they feel th a t b ottled
m ilk m ust come first.
WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HAVE MORE BUTTER
A r e c e n t n t i r v e y a m o n g h o u A e w lv e a
n h o w H t h a t t h p r e l.i a g r e a t e r d e m a n d
f o r a n I n c r e a s e In t h e a u p p l y o f b u t t e r
c t. T o h a v e
g reater eupply of butter tw o things
are necessary.
—T h e s u p p ly o f m ilk p ro d u c e d m u s t
b e in c re a s e d .
SHOES FOR WOMEN
N orm ally th is Is an are a of su rp lu s
d a iry production, b u t because of
conditions u n d er o u r w a r econom y
o u r pro d u ctio n fo r 1944 is estl-
— O u r f r e s h m i lk m u s t b o c o n s e r v e d In
o r d e r t o c o n v e r t m o r e o f I t I n to
b u tte r.
T h e o n l y w a y o u r m i lk p r o d u c t i o n
c a n b e i n c r e a s e d 1« t o r a i s e c e lli n g
p r i c e s f o r m i lk t o e n a b l o t h e f a r m e r
to m a k e a d e c e n t r e tu rn . T h e d a iry
f a r m e r la b i t t e r l y o p p o s e d t o foo<|
s u b s i d i e s w h i c h h a v o b» « ri p ropos« !
b y t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a s a m e.-in* o f
In c re a sin g
th e
f a r m e r ’s
re tu rn s.
F a r m e r s s t a t e t h a t a s u b s i d y o n m ilk
w ill n o t i n c r e a s e o u r m ilk s u p p l y t»y
a s in g le p o u n d . W h a t (h e d a lrv in d u s
t r y w a n t s is I n t e l l i g e n t c o n t r o l w h ic h
w ill r e s u l t In p r i c e a d j u s t m e n t s In Ih m
w i t h c h a n g e s in p r o d u c t i o n c o s ts , a s
w a s o r i g i n a l l y w r i t t e n I n to t h e nri« o
c o n t r o l a c t o f 1012.
C o n s e r v a t i o n o f f r e s h m ilk is o f t h e
u t m o s t I m p o r t a n c e in l n « r c a (lr,g th o
s u p p ly o f a v a ila b le b u tte r
f n iw j
C b a H e n g e C r e a m e r i e s m a rk « t. i m o re
t h a n 7,000,000 p o u n d s o f b u t t e r In th o
P o r t l a n d a r e a f o r c i v ili a n a n d g o v e r n
m e n t u s e . T h i s Is e q u i v a l e n t t o 70//X»,-
fXX) q u a r t s o f f lu id m ilk . A s s c a r c i t y
d e v e lo p s a n d a s p o p u la tio n i n c r e a s e s
c a u se a g re a te r d em an d fo r f r e s h
m ilk a p a r t o f o u r m ilk s u p p l y m u s t
b e d iv e r te d f r o m b u t t e r , c h e e s e a n d
o t h e r d a i r y p r o d u c t s a n d s o ld n s f r e s h
m ilk . T h is is w h a t Is h a p p e n i n g a l l
ov< r A m e ric a . M ilk a n d c r e a m s a l e s
t o c iv ilia n s h a v e r is e n m o r e t h a n 26%
s ln < e l!»40 a v e r a g e « f r o m 1!5 t o m o r e
t h a n l'J billion q u a r t s a n n u a l l y .
T h i s c u ts I n to th e s u p p l y o f m i l k
f o r p r o d u c in g b u t t e r . T h o g o v e r n m e n t
a ls o h a s f ir s t c la im o n a l l b u t t e r pro*
d u c e d , h o ld in g a l a r g e p e r c e n t a g e f o r
a r m y a n d le n d - le s s e p u rfM ise s. T h e
D e p a r tm e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e c s t l m n t e s
th a t C iv ilia n s w ill h a v e o n l y 7H 6%
t h e ir s h a r e o f th e 1944 b u t t e r s u p
p ly . O n e w a y yr.u c a n h e l p t o I n c r e a s e
t h i s s u p p ly Is to c o n s e r v e f r e s h m i lk .
I •• fr« sh m ilk w is e ly . D o n ’t b u y m o r e
m ilk t h a n y o u a c t u a l l y n e e d .
Rear mote of the itory aboof our
freih milk supply—listen to
"THE VOICE OF THE
CHALLENGE FARMER"
Station KXL each Sunday at 2 P. M.
• FOR GIRLS
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
ERIC MARGGI, Prop.
207 E. Main St.
u to r.
’Vests supervised by the British
governm ent have aw arded OMEGA
the title
must accurate w atch in
the w o rld " With w aterp r T ca e
it will serve you long and v eil.
O U R M ILK SU P PLY IS
G R O W I N G SM A LLE R
W E'R E U S IN G M O R E
B O T TLED
M IL K
FOR ROYS
HKAKSKAV4.
The 8000 co-operative dairym en who own and operate Challenge
Creameries give you this pledge; “'P ortland’s milk hotties will he filled
regardless of the general shortage of milk in the I’ortland-Y uneouver
area.’’ Despite the faet that eleven of the twelve Columbia Em pire co
operative dairy associations which make up Challenge (.’reamcries are
prim arily interested in producing blitter and cheese- these 8000 farm ers
assure you that bottled m ilk comes first. A fter the bottled milk demands
in this area are filled, then, and only then, will milk he used for the
m anufacture of butter and cheese.
RATIONING
0 B uster B rown
A
A t t o r i . . ! . f o r I ve.
fi. I I. Mt. 2 7 , F U -
ottled Milk
comes FIRST
SHOES FOR MEN
will lose its mind to!
II
B u ll. lliie .
«Jan
A Pledge to Portland Housewives
When You Can Get
your heart
K
l i i t h e C o u n t y C o u r t o f I h e S la t« ’ o f
O io w o u . f o r ih o C o u n t y o f W n 4 » ln v <>•»>
I n I h e M a t t e r o f t h e I i ste o f I I A K -
t.X N
I'
C R O W N . Ih v .u s o U
N o le e i
h e re b y v d v e ii t h a t th e n n .t. i
« ikin e U , K a t la n
h'
H r o w n J t . ha» been
iH ’ IK itiit« x l K * e d i t o r o f t h e h '» ta te o f H a l -
Ia n
K
I t r o w n . «lecaawed. h y t h e C o u n t y
C o u r t o f th e S t a t e o f O r e u m i, f o r W i h-
it i i t t o n
C o u n ty ,
am i ha-
>| u u 11 f lis t
A11
p v rw o n a h a v in g c la im « a w a itm t ms h i e a ta te
;« ie h e r e in
n o t if ie d t o p re v e n t th e « a n te .
« In ly v e r if ie d a«« h y la w r e q u ir e d , t o t in
u tid e r t* tg n e d a t R o u te t. I t o « . l t i . I le a v v i-
t « n . O r e g o n , w i t h i n a i« m o n t h * f r o m th e
SHOE
in shades
ll a i l a n
uto 1 Row Tl f R--iverton.
\ IA B
OMEGA
WATCHES
x o T icr ro < u n u i o k s
No hM
Liquor Permits
Now Available
Beaverton Man
Hit-B-un Victim
P
I t . t e d a n d f lr a t p u h li he.l J a u u n ry fi
I tt ll
t u l p u h li. a tlo n K e h u ta r y -'t, H U I
K A R I \N
I
BROW N J R .
Kxe. u to r
Nd m ure w aste paper can be ae-
ccpted at the H illsboro colltction
center. according to O It Gates. |o
cat salvage chairm an The last toad
ni paper, totaling 23.570 pounds,
w a
shipped to P ortland Monday
i i [h t
Proceeds of the paper collected
hero wilt be divided IxMwccn the
local Bov Scout . and ( ’am p Fire
G irls aiul the W ashington County
Bed Cross chapter
John E. Ericson
Succumbs Friday
‘T V E J l'S T BURIED MV B U D D Y ’—PFC Thom as J R addington of
Milton. Mass.. and FFC John J P aston of Republic. Pa . have m a rk
ed the grave of th eir buddy, killed in action at "Suicide Point."
Rendova island, w ith his steel helm et, rocks and a cross made of
shell cases. T heir fallen comrade, w ith w hom they jo urneyed th o u
sands of miles into the S outhw est Pacific, gave his life fighting
that liberty m ight be preserved in the country he called home
■bile kera. f
OWNED BY 8000 COLUMBIA EMPIPE DAIRYMEN
Hillsboro, Oregon
C e n t r a l O re g o n C o o p e ra tiv e
Redmond, Oregon
Creamery
D a ir y C o o p e ra tiv e A s s o c ia tio n
Fortlano, O r e g o n
F i n e E a g l e D a i r y m e n 's C o o p e r a t i v e
H a lfw a y . O re g o n
U m a tilla Cooperative Cream ery
H erm iston , Oregon
w w ! X “w Ä L . n rMm" y ......... ..
I .n w p f « » tu i n k in C a o p e r n t l v e l> n lr y A , « n .
» s t o r ia , O re g o n
Assn.
.. ........■■■• «»»’-«'.»I
f . u g e n e I arraer«« ( r* i r n s r r
l . u g e n e O re g o n
Ml
( oorperatfre f m m .
« i» » < m in ty < m ip i- r n tl v n « r e a n i c r »
1 n lo n , O re g o n
U n« «»Io D a lr v < o o p e r a f l v o
'» - 'h l p o r t , O r e g o n
I a r m e r « < o o p e r a t l v e C ream ery
K a k e r, O reg o n
1
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