The Hillsboro argus., March 21, 1946, Image 15

I
Hillsboro Rrqus
S p o rts
H ilh i*» g ill h iih k f t b d l p la ye r
couth«* i »by A im -
Fish,
n -u n tly
1 w oun I u p an unb«*ateii -c.i ani w ill»
fiv« ' v ic to rie s and n » 1< •.•«-», p ilin g
u p 153 point» to o n ly 79 for o p ­
ponent«
T he Si) ir tan g ir ls d e fla te d B« i-
ve rto n , •M cM m nvill«-. Newdx rg. ano
J c ffc r .on h ig h of P o rtla n d , tw in -
tr im m in g I t i r l i W a sh in g ton co u n ty
riv a ls b y w o r e i o f 49 to 11 and
III ll. 'ln iK i R ifle A P is to l c l u b 3) to 2a In th e ir w in d -u p game of
fllH .lll- d t i l l i I Jll.H'l' in Hu- « >1» 11. th«-
• as n th e H ilh i gala had to
111..
in th e
1 'ic n t lv c in p li. || . || n u n c fro m h< h in d to 'beat the D e vil
O ii'K o n Ht.it«- R ifle A P is to l .i. "
Dem . fro m J u ft high, tra d in g by
e liittiin u n c i w ith i M u te i f 226 i 7 to 4 at tin* end o r the fir s t h a lf
fu r h iv li fu u i men T h l r l r r n le .in is a fte r a jit t e r y sta rt.
w e re e iite re il III th e i'X,>erts »hunt,
C o u n tin g
an
e x tra
f ir s t h a lf
w h ic h w.i i ’.vim by C o rv a llis R if- ’’ against M c M in n v ille w h ic h H ilh i
A I ’ l. t o l i lu ll W illi n .cure lit 2266 w o n by 10 tu H. la ie v M in n led
O ii'K iiu t iu n c lu b Nu I wus le co n d the team m - »ring w ith 37 p o in t .
B e tty W am baugli w as aeronrl w ith
w ith ZZICI
an i C h a rle n e Helgcson
11:11 M m lc y was hlK h » h o u lcr fu r 30 ta llie
11.11.. . i i w ith .i m m e uf Itili Hui a clu e th id w ith 2M O th e rs H ath
mi
p in n e ,
99 99 »Ittin K . .m il 87 91 H e ie r . n 22. G la d ys B u rk h a lte r 21,
xt.in m u fu r .i tu t.il n f 376 l i e i l N o rrin e S c h u ltz IH. D orothea E l
D . m iil un .m il B a ili { .e n t r y tn t fu r war 1» 0. B e tty W eathers 2 Some
■ u »ml w ith M B , H i l l , buri» ju n io r o f the g irls pi iy< d both fo rw a rd
at
va rio u s
te .iin w un f ir , I In the 1« to IH Hite and g u a rd p o sitions
Uliin-,i .i,
p re v io u s ly
u n n o u in id lin n - G u a rd s do not »core in g ir l .
buMketball
since
th
e
y
are
c
o
n fin e 1
w llh a «e re o f 778 O th e r fo u r
team» c o m p e tin e w e re C o m p a n y F. to the d efensive h a lf o f the c o u rt.
O th e r m em bers o f th e squad
̻1 re g n in o li. O regon S la te (iu a r-.';
Oehoeu R if e clu b , P o rtla n d R ifle H om i n ary Z u m w a lt, F lo ra L iH u e .
E
th
e l D ille v . S h irle y
T ra u g h b e r.
c it ili and T h e D a lle s R ifle A P is to l
J e rry T im I. i . i *. M «ry T o w h ill. V ir ­
«tub.
g in ia E ngcbretson. Joan B ra d d ock.
S coici , o f the s e n io r sh o o tin g In
E la in e Engebretson.
the VXJM'lt i l l ''
Local Shooters
Take Third Spot
Amacher Tops
Spartan Scoring
With 290 Points
Huh A r n a rh rr. I l i l l i i •» atai c rn tc r.
r o l l tu t cd .» to ta l u f 290 p o in t« d u i •
hot th«* i -. imiii f«>i un avnax«* o f
uhnoMt 10 p o in t« p e r ►Mine fo r th«*
S p.«il.in'.i Hl Mamet *1*1»«’ In .d i ••••
IPK p tv o trn a n ro lle d in 120 fh ’ ld
Knut« and p o tte d 50 free th ro w »
to annua th e hutfe to ta l.
(«u a rd D ave F ra n k w o u n d u p in
« te o tid place on the tr a in «cm Intt
w ith 210 point». an edge o f fo n t ta i
lie«, o v r i F o rw a rd !.«•» C la rk , w h o
m ille d at th e fin is h to »core *1H
p o in t» in th e la«t th re e «jute tout
n a m e n t gain«'*. b la n k colie« ted 72
fie ld go.il» and IMI fr«e th ro w « ,
h a d in g In th e g ift to«» d e p a rtm e n t
( 'la r k was second on free th ro w «
w ith M and sec nd on th e «quad
on fie ld goal» w ith 76 .
Two
o th e r
S p a rta n
hooprnen
w e re above th e BM) p o in t m a rk on
teanon »coring. G u a rd W illi«- l a i r d
p o n ting 1'HJ ta llle a on 55 f 1« Id goal»
.oid 2rt fie«« th ro w » , a nd F o rw a rd
F o rre n t
H e n n in g
c o lh 'e tin g
107
p oint» i n 39 fie ld goal« and 29
fie«* th ro w «
Ama« her and C la rk
w o u n d up w ith the mo«t per«onal
f< til« at <17 apiece
l. a lid wu« a
clo.ne th ir d w ith <W
S co rin g :
A m a rh e r
i ra n k
< la rk
l. n t r . l
llrn n tlltf
I f i t r , B|r r l
f H eier
IIIM ill«
I ra a e r
C h r la te näen
G
30
2»
3«
3«
2«
27
IV
FG
lio
71
7«
55
Jtf
3«
II
«
►T
5<>
66
54
7«
2«
IO
3
IF
»7
»
«7
66
M
21
16
12
the cellar w ith a 3-lo-0 w in
I O akes G rocery.
Hillsboro High
Gal Baskeleers
Win 5, Lose 0
TP
2M
3 IO
30«
13«
107
NB
2*«
IT
Pro«»
Hu
I o » . I ia» uy-vu
M a filr y
I »an t e i » <n
(«reO ry
( u iu .v lly
» 7 .un
V« V.1.W»
100.
87-100 87.08
H td g T r tta l
»7*01
57« '
M6.HU 664
* 4 -0 “ 6« I
4<>,
35,
10.
3 6,
22.
vu>»l M l
236»
n u a l «tale pr< o to u rn a m e n t F ou r
o ffic i d» and Hi coaches were g u id ­
, in g hands in the « e lection
1
T h e 194*1 nll-stat«* h oop f ir s t team
j
Lovelace, Eu-
1 »« le c tio n f«>ll«*w» T v
and 11» > W atson. M e d fo rd ,
1 gfii«'.
1
1
:
H
.
-
I
on. c»*rr r. Bob I*»vev, W ashing- ,
t< n. and P«’t t I ’etro«. C e n tra l C a th ­
o lic , guard» Second team: J e rry
It
M u lfo r d , and J im C u ld e r-
wo*>d. B a ke r, fo rw a rd * . B<Jb Am.«-
c h rr. H ills b o ro , and K e n Johnson,
B (,. •
e n te i
g u a rd
< .<
M in
ur. Eugene, and J a c k K e lle r. W ash­ I
in g to n
j
Fit > A m a c h e r. H ilhi*« e longated
c e n te r. was g iv e n a aecond team
We l.k e to p ro ve o u r w o rth to !
b e rth on th e .tll-a t.ite hoop M|uad pc«»,»!«* by o u r w o rk , instead o l ,
announced S a tu rd a y n ig h t at Salem w o r k in g to im p ro v e the w o rth o f
at tin* c nctuhpm o f th«* 27th a n ­ the pe<»ple.
H ilh i Center on
All-State Second
Local Riflemen
High in League
H ills b o ro R ifle A P is to l c liib 's
No 2 (earn was in a tic w ith V c r-
m in i:»
fo r tu p p o sitio n in th e " B "
d iv is io n i f the C o lo m b iii-W iila m -
ette r if le league w ith a re co rd o f
fiv e w in , and o n ly tw o losses on
m atrhe» th ro u g h F rid a y . M arch H
H ills b o ro No I w a s m u n d is p u t-
i 1 possession o f th ir d p i ir e in the
" A " d iv is io n w ith fo u r w in s and
th re e defeats, tr a d in g second place
G resham by one fu ll gam e O regon
No 1 was in fir s t jila r e w ith s ix
w in s und o n ly o ne setback.
« < ! u m b ia - U i l l a m r t I r
K ifle
P i t taion
**A”
N«»
A B|G, BIG GLASSFUt
* ■
h e aa e n 'a M e a ulta
K r a v r r t i.n
11
H e a v e r tu n
25
M M lr .n v llle
11
N rw h ttrr
15
J e ffe ra o r
17
l.r«ca»
1
< ir r a h a m
lU lla b u m N « .
I*<>rti»h<1 N-
«a-»»«a N«» I
J hneolt I r r r k
P o r tla n d N o
,p»7
.167
" I I ' |> i*iaii» n
I ’rt.
lllila h n r o N o
V e r n o n ia
V a n r tM jv e r
« •re ^ . n .No
O r r tft m N«» 2
I* *rtla n «l N o
( »maa N o . 2
B ill M ilita ry
.714
.714
.62 5
.62 5
.fc«»0
.167
G IV E !
Y o u r - c o n trib u tio n o f $5 to
th e A m e ric a n Red Cross w ill
p ro v id e a day's m eals in a Red
Cross s h e lte r for 12 homeless,
h u n g ry people ro u te d b y flo o d ,
to rn a d o o r o th e r d isaster, such
as m ay s tr ik e th e n e x t to w n —
o r th is o n e --a t a n y tim e d u rin g
th e year.
FOUNIHI" FAVOftiTt
Company, b on f / tlan d C U f, .V
W e need fa c t-fa r in g co m m itte e s
as w e ll as fa c t-fin d in g co m m ittees.
Irsnchlw ed Bottler: I’rpal <’«»!« B ottling < o. of lllllMhora
/ <?pRfNG
IS BURSTING W IT H
?i llsb o
Volume 52, No. 52
Hillsboro, Oregon, Thursday, March 21. 1946
s
PORTS
plashes
By
KLI1EKT IIAW K INS
Kp irU Editor. The Argus
H ilh i's com eback in tlie state
ba .k e tb u ll
to u rn a m e n t
to
w h ip
Salem , Bend, and A s to ria in »uc­
ee.,,ion fo r c o n s o la tio n * ho n ors a fte r
lo m g to En :ene in the f ir s t ro u n d
wa ju s t a n o th e r ea-e w h e re Coach
Don K irs c h 's S partans p ro v e d th e y
co u ld p u ll them selves fro m
the
d o ld ru m s o f a bad lic k in g in s h o rt
o rd e r.
T he m a u lin g 47-to-27 H ilh i to o k
fro m Eugene on W ednesday was
m ost lu p -s id e d game o f the fir s t
ro u n d and le ft th e ra ilb ird s ra th e r
u n im p re sse d T h e loss was th e sec­
ond occasion on fo u r state to u rn a ­
m e n t tr ip s th a t H ilh i lo st in the
fir s t ro u n d to a team th a t la te r
w o n th e c h a m p io n s h ip T lie o th e r
acasion be in g in 1926- f i r s t tim e
a S p a rta n q u in te t e v e r rate d ti»c
b ig show w h e n Salem beat B M.
(G o o d y I G oodm an's team . 43 to 23.
H ilh i's 34-to-32 w in on T h u rs d a y
sort o f w ip e d o u t th e stin g o f th a t
los, T h e 44-to-3B w in o v e r A s to ria
S a tu rd a y evened th e state to u rn a ­
m e n t score f< i H ilh i w ith th e F is h ­
erm en. G oodm an's
1926 q u in te t
h a v in g lost its second game to
A s to ria . 33 to 27.
•
•
•
B u t g e ttin g back to th e w a y th e
K .rsch m e n p ic k e d them selves fro m
fla t on th e ir backs to h it h ig h gear.
H ilh i to o k se ve ra l p re tty
s o lid
th ra sh in g s d u rin g th e season and
came back e v e ry tim e in nice s tyle .
P rim e e x a m p le was in D ecem ber
w hen A s to ria cam e here and w on,
4«-to-27
H ilh i avenged th a t
one s ix days la te r on th e F is h e r-
:i i-i,
..‘. ii l! u 1.31 to 27’
lx ite in the season, O reg o n C ity
trim m e d th e boys. 60 to 31. A fte r
H ilh i d o w n e d easy T ig a rd . 49 to 34.
West L in n came to H ills b o ro to
beat 'em, 39 to 29. and k n o c k H ilh i
o u t o f a firs t-p la c e tie in th e T Y V
league
T h e S p a rtan s carne back
fr o n t th a t to coast to a 35-to-23 w in
o v e r T ig a rd in th e fir s t ro u n d o f
the d is tric t to u rn e y and th e n d o w n
B e a ve rto n in th e fin id game. 38 to
23 in Im p re s s iv e s ty le —th e Beavers
b e in g a c lu b H ilh i b a re ly beat by
29 to 27 and 27 to 23 on p re v io u s
occasions.
C ieh Don K irs c h 's c re w h ad a
season's re c o rd o f 23 w in s and o n ly
seven losses, w h ic h is a .766 w in ­
n in g percentage. O n ly tw o teams
w ere a b le to beat H ilh i w ith o u t
h a v in g th e S p a rta n * w in a re tu rn
game, th e U n iv e r s ity o f O regon
Ir ish and Eugene T he fiv e o th e r
defeats w e re to .Astoria. M c M in n ­
v ille . O reg o n C ity , M o la lla , and
W est L in n q u in te ts H ilh i was able
to d e fea t d u r in g th e season.
S p o rts splashing» . . . o ffic ia l
o p e n in g tu rn o u t fo r H ilh i's base­
b a ll squad has been set f o r M o n ­
d a y . . . some o f the boys have
been out th ro w in g th e b a ll a ro u n d
th is w eek g e ttin g in shape . . . Les
C la rk . B ob A m a ch e r. Dave F ra n k ,
Ron H a w o rth , B ob H o lz n a g c l, Sam
C h ris te n s e n
und
Duane
O la n ie
w o n 't be back fo r a c tio n on H ilh i's
hoop squad n e x t fa ll . . . F o rre s t
H e n n in g . W illie L a ird , D ave Ehe-
le r, ana H o w a rd F ra s e r w ill r e tu rn
. . . M c M in n v ille h ig h 's ro o tin g
section w e n t a ll- o u t fo r H ilh i w hen
th e S p a rta n s w e re p la y in g Salem
in the V ik in g s ' o w n b a c k y a rd last
T h u rs d a y . . . H ilh i's fre e th ro w ­
in g p la ye d no s m a ll p a rt in a co u ­
p le o f wans, th e locals c o lle c tin g
18 o u t o f 23 against Salem and 18
o u t o f 23 ag a in st A s to ria . . . Les
C la rk . S p a rta n fo rw a rd , got some
votes fo r a ll-s ta te second team . . .
th e lo ca l V E W is p la n n in g to again
sponsi r th e W a s h in g to n c o u n ty in ­
d e p e n d e n t hoop to u rn e y n e x t ye a r
a fte r a successful s ta rt in last
w eek's a f f a ir here.
Com m ercial b o w lin g league F rid a y
Pel
17
10
.«a
n ig h t by defea tin g C h a m b e rla in W e s te rn F w d
14
13
.S IS
Trucks. 2 to 1, w h ile second place T u a lA tin V a l l e / «'o-<»p
12
15
.«It
i Olesen's Service was d ro p p in g a O a k e a <¿r«wery
R u s h lo w In s u ra n c e
1«
11
«07
2 -to -l series to Clem 's Place.
Eirat Garn«*
Tv
Olesen’s
Service
registered
a
h
ig
h
FT
I’
E
EG
MORE SPORTS on page 6
| 1928 oin to ta l in its f ir s t game,
2
2
3
o
1
i Don Kennedy o f C le m ’s Place had
2
i tw o games o v e r 200 and a 353
0
gross total. Jespon o* O lesen's had
3
P la n t and F roster. co-leaders in 373 pins plus 108 ha n dicap fo r a
3
I
the
C
annery
b
o
w
lin
g
league,
post­
681 series.
I
ed id e n tic a l 3-to-0 triu m p h s in play
0
T h e hom e w e 'v e liv e d in fo r
W L
P e t.
0 I last W ednesday n ig h t to rem ain (•mmerrial 1, ra in r-
0
th e past tw o years has been
io
.887 j
0
0 I deadlocked w ith
16 •wins and 11 ( C o n tr a c t G w ire rit
S ervice
17
568
13
sold!
W e've searched and
losses apiece. P la n t sw ept its senes I , Ol«»en*s
,M>o I
C i« m ** P ia r«
15
IS
searched, and o n ly have a
27 w ith
13
7
10
O ffice, and F ro s te r defeated I C h a m b e rla in T ru c k s
22
.268
8
T
P
P
F
F
T
FG
s h o rt tim e le f t to vacate.
Porch.
2
11
5
1
W e need a 2 -bedroom house,
T o n y Van G run sve n o f F roster
2
«
3
3
a nd p ro m is e th e best o f
Second place T u a la tin V a lle y C o­
4
4 posted
high single game w ith a
0
2
11
4
1
1
score o f 210 G eorge Strouse o f op sliced one game o ff W estern i
care. A m re g u la r e m ploye
1)
8 F ro s te r
4
1
was h ig h
th e
previous ree d 's lead in th e C ity b o w lin g
o f th e A rg u s.— A s k f o r J o h n
0
0
•
2
week w it h a score o f 202. In league Tuesday n ig h t by e d g in g out
K y k e r.
0
2
1
1
the
Feedmen.
2
to
1.
R
u
sh
lo
w
In
-
!
m
atches
a
w
e
e
k
ago
F
ro
ste
r
do
w
n
­
0
0
0
0
0
0
2 ed O ffice , 3 to 0, and P la n t s u ffe r­ surance s tru c k fro m the d e p th s o f
1
6
0 ed a 2 -to -l setback a t the hands of
0
0
the Porch pinm en.
Results of Hilhi
S tate T ourney Tilts
H i l l .k u r » <27»
r
H e tin ln jf. f
A rri**-» e r, r
L e ir d . tr
F ra n k , u
H a im a » « ), g
H a w o r th , c
►.h«rier. f
C h rta ta n a e n , f
O la rue. »
ctsrk.
Plant, Froster
Lead Cannery
Bowling League
T u U la
20
7
R e fe r « * . K litfe l . u m p ir e . K uatta.
Sers/nd g a m e
f iilla b o r 'i '34 »
H i
IT
C la r k , f
6
2
H e t,n in e , f
0
1
A m a c h e r, c
7
3
F ra n k , v
5
1
H a w o r th , k
0
0
H u lx n a g e !. i
0
0
K h e le r , g
0
1
PF
3
4
4
3
0
0
2
TP
10
T o ta l»
S ale m (32»
A B c ilin c e r .
1* ilt m a u r ic e ,
M a» r . r
C h a r n h e r la ir i.
Hendne. g
Houck, f
H ill, f
I I . B e llin g e r ,
16
PF
5
4
5
2
3
5
0
0
34
TP
1
8
T o ta l»
8
24
12
R e fe re e , W a r r e n . u m p ir e . E u * ti».
T h ir d g a m e
H ills b o ro < 3*>
H i
PF
r r
C la r k , f
7
3
3
H e n n in g , f
3
1
2
A m a c h e r. <•
4
0
2
1
F ra n k g
2
2
5
H a w o r th , g
0
0
H o ltn a g e !. g
0
0
0
K h e le r . f
0
0
1
32
8
FG
0
3
3
1
2
1
1
1
f
f
g
g
ToUb
R e nd <34>
R a »m u *» e n , f
H a w « ., f
Jam ea. c
.M -»re g
H h e ffo ld . g
l>. M a d e io n , g
18
IT
1
3
2
1
1
0
0
0
15
C a n n e ry
P la n t
2
13
7
0
0
2
8
3
2
2
2
TP
17
7
8
T o ta l«
15
6
R e fe re e . P iiu a u ; u m p ir e , K lig e l.
Ft»u r th g a m e
H ills b o r o i 44 >
FT
FG
C la r k , f
3
5
H m n ffir, f
0
2
| A m a r h e r, c
6
F r a n k , if
3
j H a w o rth , g
I
| l.a ir d , r
0
15
38
PF
4
0
TP
11
»
PF
44
T |.
T o ta ls
A s to ria (3 9 )
1,4 w o l d , f
Itu m a la . f
llu n t s in r r r . e
F . I h a n d e r, g
G r im h e r * . g
A Ih a n d e r , g
N e la o n , c
13
h ;
1
7
FT
10
0
P o rch
10
Steel Lawn Broom
INTERIOR PAINT
F le x ib le ro u n d steel
tin e s — h a rd w o o d
h a n dle. A fin e b u y
at th is p rice.
h lie rw III W 'lllla 'n s
p a in t g ive s tru e pro­
te c tio n to a ll surfaces.
See o u r c o lo r charts.
Per
WALLPAPER
Sec o u r new d is p la y
A n u m b e r o f in te re s t­
in g p a tte rn s fro m
w h ic h to choose.
Frani
>1 49
$« .23
As they say
on the radio . . .
30
((H a rt
_ H auille
C
Kali
Pet
.193 I
.M »
«««
11
15
17
.570
SIGNAL STATION
you receive these
SPECIAL SERVICES
in addition to a
TOP - NOTCH
L u b rica tio n
Job
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
4
11.
12.
Sweep interior.
Check transmission.
Check battery.
Inspect fan belt.
Polish glass.
Examine tires.
Check differential
for grease.
Check tires for
pressure.
Inspect radiator hose.
Check oil level
and condition.
Inspect battery
cables.
Inspect and clean
oil filter.
16
W a rre n
u m p ir e . K lig e l.
Clubs, lodges and other or­
ganisations should appoint pub­
licity chairm en or reporters
■ nd hold them responsible for
seein g to it that their new s ac­
tiv ities are turned in to the
Argus as soon as possible and
not later than Tuesday.
RUECKER'S
SIGNAL SERVICE
1st and Main
Hand Cultivator
KEMTONE
and
APPLICATOR
tie .63
1
T h e a m a te u r p a ililiV ean
do a p ro fe s s io n a l Job b y
fo llo w in g (lie s im p le d u e e -
lio n s in tlie a p p lic a tio n o f
K e m to tie . E ven w a llp a p e r
I if il is n 't jie e lin g l can be
p a in te d o v e r s m o o th ly . See
tlie c o lo r c h a rts today.
KEM TONE
P er g a lla n
H ig h - w h c c l C u lt iv a t o r
2.98
Tho Applicator
89c
Complete Assortment
DIAM O ND a n d
LILLY SE E D S
Ideal fo r th e
tin - la rg e garden
o r sm a ll fa rm .
Does tw ic e the
w o rk in h a lf th e
tim e .
In clu d e s p lo w ,
ro w e r and w eeder
$<».45
T h e A n s w e r— M o re
mechanics as soon as
we can get them and
asking you to make
a |ijx iin tm rn ts to have
your car serviced. Some
day, ‘ 'th e re 'll be a new
F ord in yo u r fu tu re " —
we w ant to sell i t to
you. T h a n k s fo r be-
p u tie n t.
mi
Mackenzie Motor Co.
I R E L A N D ’S
HARDWARE — FURNITURE
HILLSBORO
Third and Main
H o w can we accentu­
ate the positive side o f
o u r se rvice business
and elim inate the neg­
a tive side— such things
as ta kin g a little longer
to service yo u r ear and
possibly asking you to
b rin g y o u r car back
next week instead o f
leaving i t today?
APPLIANCES
Tclophono 2411
s h o e s for men
S H O E S FOtt W O M E M
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR BOYSLOIRLS
Phone 422
Z O 7 E M A IN ST.
H IL L S B O R O , O R E .
(U n d e r ne w management»
The Truth
About Home Building
in
1946
•
•
IT'S TIME VETERANS AND ALL CITI­
ZENS WERE TOLD THE TRUTH ABOUT
THE HOME BUILDING SITUATION.
The main bottleneck to home construction is pro­
duction of materials and equipment.
No legislation. Presidential announcement, gov­
ernment control plan, or system can produce a single
additional home until production of materials is
speeded up.
Lumber Dealers and the Building Industry are
eager to build homes for veterans and all citizens
who need them. The reason few homes are being
built is because materials are not being produced.
W HY?
D ia m o n d p o in t, tw o
p o in ts o r fiv e m ay
be used a t same
tim e .
I Al N'T GOT A JEALOUS BONE IN
MY BODY BUT IF FREDDY DON'T
STOP CHINNING JU L IE , ME AND
HI M'S GOING TO HAVE IT OUT.
WHEN I GET MAD I COUNT TEN
?s AND THEN LOOK O UT1
At Ftuecker's
Rubber stam ps a n a o ffice »up-
pile».—H illsboro Argus.
U
.FORD OWNtRS'
L
U
C o n tra c t Loggers added one game
to its h o ld on f ir s t place in the
3
15
4
4
2
0
11
2
I
1
0
Total»
Froster
Office
0
0
0
38
TP
8
10
5
3
5
W
16
18
12
«
13
PF
3
3
2
1)
5
2
0
L e a r a«*
6
8
FT
2
2
1
1
0
0
15
i-x;
b
4
2
1
L IT T L E J A C K HORNER
47
Sam e o f us th o u g h t th a t social
r c i. in n was g o in g to do a w a y w ith
th e n6ed f o r pe rso n a l re fo rm . I t
h asn't.
It's S P R I N G, folks — a truly joyous
season with war clouds fast disappear­
ing and NEW IDEAS for home and gar­
den beauty fairly bursting out with ev-
ory breath we take. Now merchandise
is coming in rapidly and while quanti­
ties are still limited, if you get to IRE­
LAND’S early, you are bound to find
what you wantl
Must Move
i|
T .iU b
K a c e n r <47f
Ix r v e ia r e , f
K u th . f
H e n d rirlu k o ri. r
M u e r, c
W ild e . X
K id e r. f
fia r r e tt, k
W a lk e r , f
lJ«4>cla». c
L i t * d e r, c
R e fe re e .
Section Three—6 paste?
1. Governed by OPA's war-time pricing formu­
las, it is still more profitable for lumber mills
to make items for export—and the items for­
merly required for war use, than it is to
make lumber usable in Home Construction.
•
•
4. OPA’s slowness in adjusting mill ceiling
prices on hardwood flooring, siding, millwork
and plywood has contributed to the difficul­
ties mills are having in securing necessary
manpower.
With 400 brick and tile plants closed, it took 6
months for OPA to adjust prices. Now an additional
125 plants have opened and production is up 35' i .
Clay sewer pipe, cast iron soil pipe and Gypsum
board manufacturers have experienced a similar
OPA delay in the granting of price adjustments to
make increased production possible.
No amount of juggling with an insufficient sup­
ply will produce a single home more than can be
built with material available.
2. OPA's war-time pricing formulas are still
keeping thousands of small mills out of pro­
duction.
The OPA can hardly hold present price ceilings
when it has no control over volume of employment,
labor wage rates, cashing of government bonds, and
installment or credit expansion — BUT THE OPA
CAN ACT AS A BLOCK TO RECONVERSION BY
CLINGING TO UNREALISTIC WARTIME PRICE
CEILINGS.
3. OPA's enforcement policies have allowed the
creation of a large black market in lumber
which is moving outside of regular channels
of trade.
Unblock the production of materials caused by
unrealistic wartime price controls and the building
industry will build enough homes for veterans and
all Americans!
Any go v ern m en t p ro q ram th at does not FIRST re m o v e th e
ob stacles blockina production of m aterials w ill sim ply a d d
ad d itio n al difficulties to the problem la cin g th e b u ild in g i n ­
dustry.
3rd and W ashington, H illsboro
Phono 911
over
W estern Feed n o w leads the
league by a th re e -g a m e m a rg in w ith
17 v ic to rie s o u t o f 27 games. T he
C o-op p in b la ste rs are tw o games
| above O akes G ro c e ry \y h ic h has 12
w in s a nd IS losses. RUshlow no w
h o ld s i l v ic to rie s o u t o f 27 games,
lla llie Ire la n d o f R u s h lo w Insurance
had h ig h scratch game w ith a ZOd.
Ray G reene o í W estern Feed
j h ig h senes w it h 328.
P o o l-G a rd n e r Lbr. Co.
J. W . C o p e la n d Y ards
Hillsboro, Oregon
Hillsboro, Oregon
I