i
County Fire Meeting Sees Pictures:
Discusses Portable Radio E q u ip r .nt
<’< M lN K U H S
C o u n ty flr<*
M o r n e t M a ry () Don»» » v lid t-
In« Wfi h e ld hi the c ity h u ll T tic
' cd her b ro th e r P it S u n d a y nt th e
day
e v e n h itf C ttp ftiiti S lu te r <f na va l h o sp ita l in A sto r,a . w h e re
1‘u i t l t n t wart pr<*»eht and n h o w r 1 I lie | m re c e iv in g tre a tm e n t.
p ic tu re * o f the Jirturttmurt fir e nt
M i* G llh c it H u n t, d a u g h te r o f
O k 'H o d
S h ip b u ild in g
< ii jNii .itimi M» and Mr
C a rl S e h n e lte r. w ill
luMt fu ll, u l t h e fire nt the S u lrtn liv e w ith h‘*r p a rent» w h i l e h e r
it • • ' .'H- . i nurse
p u lp m il, P o rta b le r.id io equip« tin !»<n i i
m i n t on the v o m itv fin * t»neks w in .it the JoticN h o sp ital.
d lu u .3vi,
l e a in W ill»
I lie grade school bn> k r t b u ll team
T h e Pot lu r k c lu b w ll, have It*
re x n l ir m c e th n t today ut the hom e won fro m N o rth Phdu» F i Iday w ith
a score o f 20 to I I T h e team w ill
o f M im . A lic e OUon.
W illia m
M> v ile r and M r. and coinpct« in tin* g ra d e clii»<d tom
n h riie iit it St M y * ;$<•,► le tn v th i i
M
I • M i i l l d id duui(hl< i M i t
lo rie have 'been v lm tititf re la tiv e s week, p la y in g A lo h a f»r»t on T u e s
In th e c o m m u n ity and u tte nd e d the day
( lu h M eet*
w e d d in g of th e ir »Infer, I . y ll. i
G D I K IN G < > \ S T A N D - . i I I1N-
N e ig h b o r < and frie n d * m irp rU e d
C o i i k I k i * C iv ic C u b w ill meet
r . K I t i; (¡e m i. ly I te iin a n n W il
to
d ay at tin* c d y h u ll at 2 p rn.
I i i . I iF o lto tt W ith a h i i t lid.n
h elm t h ei ini', ei I w h ile c h ie f
H uo,<j S iiie u ite l re tu rn e d hom e
p a rty it hi hom e W e d n e *tu y eve
nun »Imi o f N azi Reich, » h i.n u a*
n in y
th is w eek fro m G o t 1 S .irru irltu ii
. la i .. .1 ■. 'in •; ..luuri tu I t n.', n
Nrurgaret June P u o h e r »pent the h »ontui
.
d
e f i l a i - u l N u e rn b c ig w a r c rim e *
T
h
re
e
w
ill
be
u
stu
d
y
C
u
b
o
f
th
e
w eek end w ith frie n d * arid e lim
t r ia l He p ra ise d h im e lf Of im e
c h u rc h h e ld e.»vh w eek
inate» fro m M . ir y lh u r it co lle g e nt C u t h o ln
at flu im in e o f M i < W illia m V a n m an w liu co u ld f u l f i l l A d o lf H it-
th e ir home in A berdeen. W a d i.
le i ¡ ‘'ideal*.** O u c rln g , w o u rin g a
horn. I x g in n in g tin * w eek
( ilv e * P a rty
g ra y u n ifo rm w llh b ra ** button».
A t th e ir S a tu rd a y m e e tin g tin*
M i and M rs L a r r y S piesachaert
( i i r l .Scout» dluciifcfcid
the m e rit v is ite d S u n d a y w ith lug m o th e r . but no m edal» I* sh o w n gu a rd e d
badge* th e y w ould w ork fo r next T h e y .ire le a v in g fo r C h ic a g o tin i In box.
weeg. w h e re S p ic« *ch ae rt w ill a t
Mu* Z e tlltz , the leu le i, e n te rta in
cd them w ith a p a rty In h o n or o f tend it re s ta u ra n t c o n v e n tio n
Mrs H e tirv Ja cd b otn u h le n v is it league te a m * »elected n in e o u t-
G tr, .Scout Week
’H ie C o rn e liu s F ile D e p a rtm e n t ed last week at the horn«’ o f M r. sta n d in g player«. On«' p la y e r fro m
v I he» to e v u re ts th e ir uppredat- and Mr« C a rl R tis tlg in W u 'x iln n d , i .eh team was chosen and tw o
a rc
fo rm e r learns had tw o (»layer* »elected
tio n fo r th e h e lp and su p p o rt re Wash T h e K ii.tiK -
A I 'tin H u b e r g ir ls p la y e d Gaa-
ce ived in m a k in g the an n ua l b a ll v>uth C a r n c llu * re sid e n t*.
ton g ir ls In th e A lu h a g ym F rid a y
a sueces»
A fte . i long, h a rd b a ttle th e g irls
M r. and M rt. Ernest M a y fie ld '
' o f A lo h a tu rn e d up w ith th e w in -
and D r. and Mrs Ho»» M e N e ll of
I o ln g score 33 to 22 T h e lin e -u p
O ly m p ia . W a sh , v is ite d M r
and
.'.a
s fo llo w * fo r th e d o se , e x
M rs L
F C ro w e ll and M r and
c itin g gam, fo rw a rd s , B a rb a ra D e
M rs W ayne W a lk e r S u n d a y M r
l
l
inn
B e v e rly H o a fi and Irv a le ta
and M i> M a y fie ld are the p a re n t*
A L O H A -J IU H B H
A lo h a -H ith e r
o f M rs W a lk e r and M rs C ro w e ll defeated G lu tto n 29 tn 2.3 In a rin s e I l i'h e i. g u a rd *. N o rm a E m e ric k .
M » ii o f S t
P eter's L u th e ra n ■tame m i the A lu h a H u b e r flo u r Jane Hemm and D o ri* S c h la e fli.
c h u rc h at B lo o m in g had a w o rk F rid a y n ig h t U .itto n w .i ..head Wie
L i i / r l and Hud W a te rtm ry w it h
d a y on c h u rc h p ro p e rty Tuesday
f i r . t q u a rte r b u t by th e aeccmd d re w fro m th e A lo h a school F rid a y .
A t noon the w o m e n served them h a lf A lo h a ha i ,i la rg e va in , The T h e y w e re In th e second grade.
lu n c h .
M r*. S tro e ve, s ix th grade teacher,
liu t - u p fu r A l i h i l was V e rn W II-
• J e t t y V a n L o rn le ft T h u rs d a y fo r llu iltii. I><m P itt» , G le n n O lsnn, Dun has entered n Portland hospital
K o r v ln . K v , to b rin g a plane back* H aint.letnn and J e ro m e G lin n
She plan ! tn be b a ck In school
to th e P o rtla n d F ly in g S e rvice
M r» C h ris tia n s e n of
T h e concha* o f a ll th e w e ste rn n e xt week
W itch H azel Is s u b s titu tin g f o r
M r s , S tro e ve.
Compulsory Health Insurance—a
Social or Political Issue?
M oderated by
« ■
o . ( lA I K
C h a irm an , Amer icon
(cortam i« to a n d o *»on
A* d rb a trd by
D r. f rost
Rout
Dr. t ools II. R surr
Í h a trm n n , I 'h x ir in n i h ir u ir t fn r U rn ih rr, llim n l o f 1 n itlrr -t, Am^r*
S u iily o f Marl Irat I u rr; 4 i» iiltm l
tr im
^Irtlirul /I tto r iu lio n .
P r o f i t t a r o f t U n iin i M n lii in r , C o
lumbia U iiitrrtily.
Aloha-Huber Team s
Defeat Gaston
D elegates Are Named
For League M eeting
Sf'HEFFLIN -Delegates f o r the
M is s io n a ry Ix x ie u e m e e tin g to be
h e ld In T acom a M ay 8 w e re nam ed
at th e Z io n L a d ie s' S o cie ty m e e t
in g T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n . lic le g a te s
a re M rs. It
H e in ric h and M rs
K e n n e th B le ra d -rf. and a lte rn a te s
are M rs ft L a n g b e c k e r a nd M rs
C J K ru e g e r
T h e to p ic was read b y M rs . H e r
b e rt S ih n o w J r T i e la -n te n w in
dow i|i- ; l i y is in th e W a sh in g ton
h o te l b u ild in g in H illa b o ro . I t was
p la n n e d by M rs. S a h n o w assisted
by
A lfr e d S im a n te l M rs, Ix iu is
K u h lm a n o f S n o h o m ish. W ash , was
a guest at th e m ee tin g P la n s w ere
m a le to h o n o r th e o ld e r m em b e rs
at the n e xt m e e tin g T h e yo u n g e r
m em b e rs w ill be hostesses.
H »stesses fo r the d a y w e re M e * ,
in , a ih n o w and A F K a h le
D e co ra tio n s fo llo w e d th e S t. P a t
ttffEGRVW
When you entrust your physician’s pre
scription to a pharmacy, the integrity of that
establishment is naturally your first consid
eration Our reputation has been built upon
a firm foundation of skilled service, fresh, po
tent drugs anti uniformly fair prices.
So, bring vour doctor’s prescription here.
r ic k th e m e
A t t e n d e d W e d d in g
M r and M rs. R J. S ch w a n ke
n jicn t S u nday and M o n d a y v is itin g
re la tiv e s tn A lb a n y . S u n d a y eve
n in g th e y a tte n d e d th e w e d d in g ;
o f h e r n e p h e w , A r t h u r M u lle r, to I
M i» - V e ra B e a tty
in Im m a n u e l i
L a ith c ra n c h u rc h th e re .
DELTA DRUG STORE
"T o u r R esati D rug M ore— W here You Save W ith H sfely’
A ll local, social and fra te r
n al news should be turned In
at the Argus for publication In
that w e rk not later than T ues
day and e a rlie r If possible.
tf
Tf we go on a lw a ys lo o k o u t fo r I
N u m b e r O ne, o u r n u m b e r fs u p
Hillsboro's
Only Photo
S tu d io
Doing All Types Photo Work!
N o w O ffe r s Y o u
F R E E - A n n iv e r s a r y S p e c ia l - F R E E
O n e Beautiful Hand Colored Natural
OIL P O R T R A IT
l i l t BOAS o rC N B : A sound Issue
becomes s po litic» ! Issue when peo
ple become »ware < a socl«l need
and learn how to p ro vid e fo r i t Thus
com pulsory health Insurance Is a po
litic a l issue today. The A m erican
tra d itio n accepts com pulsory »ocial
Security and a com pulsory school sys
tem Com pulsory medical Insurance
I i the n e x rlo g lc » ! step. The fact that
the A M A fleures 75% of Am erican
fam ilies need assistanre to meet the
costs of serious Ulnes* demands a
program for national health Insur
ance, The W a g n e r-M u rra y-D in g e ll
B ill now before Congress provides
such a program Because it c a ll* lo r
d e ce n tra llia tlo n , fo r In d iv id u a l fre e
dom and m aintenance of doctor-
pat.ent relationships, this B ill dis
credits fear» o f so-called “ m edical
dlctatorshlp"-phobca. V o lu n ta ry In-
aurance Is Inadequate and expenatve
—even w ith recent expansion, o n ly
3% to 4% o f our population has com
prehensive medical Insurance. Under
national health Insurance about 90%
o f the people w ould be Insured. Costs
w ould be d istrib u te d by a b ility to
pay, instead o f fixed fees fo r rich and
poor alike. The proposed 3% tax on
a ll Income up to J3.800, divid e d
e qually between em ployer and em
ployee, w ould overburden no one.
Precedents have been set by o ther
countries which, w ith progressive
legislation fo r d is trib u tio n of m edi
cal care, arc ahead of us In m o rta lity
records. W ith such precedent* and
proved beneficial results, and w ith
the B ill's guarantees o f dem ocratic
organization and d is trib u tio n , there
is every reason to prom ote this a lli
ance o f medical and p o litic a l science.
UR B A U B * C H A LLE N G E S : A l
though education is com pulsory.
Am ericans always Insisted on Its
local control. C om pulsory health In
surance would be fe d era lly controlled.
Education through high school lends
Itse lf to mars teaching. M edicine
m ust be Ind ivid u al. The W -M -D BUI
does not p rovide In d iv id u a l freedom
or m aintenance o f the do ctor-p atie n t
relationship. It sets up a federal bu
reaucracy under an a d m in istra to r
subject only to the Social S ecurity
Board. I t avoids m ention of costs, but
the President m entions a 4% tax.
which, on an income of 13,800, would
be $144 per employee— fa r m ore e x
pensive than any v o lu n ta ry system.
No co u n try leads us in m o rta lity
records except New Zealand whose
statistics are based on the w h ite pop
ulation.
M L BOAS REPLIES: Dr. Bauer
w ould be wise to read the B ill before
a tta cking IL Sec. 2 12lb) pioViJes 3%
o f waves up to $3.800 fo r health in
surance. The e a rlie r Bill, s till active ly
pending, stipulates 1.5% paym ent by
, em j^oyer, 15% by employee. E m p lo y
ee* earning $3.600 w ould pay $54 fo r
fa m ily coverage, not $144. Sec. 103(1)
requires local-area comm ittees fo r
adm in istra tio n purposes; See. 2 0 5 if)
¡—prom otion of do ctor-p atie n t re la
tio n s h ip s . League o f N ation* statis
tic * u n til the w ar show that in life
¡expectancy fo r w h ite males at 20
years, we rank 9th among countries;
at 40 ye rs, we ra n k 12th. O n ly po
litic a l action lo r social benefit can
make medical care the rig h t o f a l l
DH B A L E R OPENS: Com pulsory
health or sickness Insurance was in
troduced for p o litic a l purposes by
B ltm a rck in Germ any and L lo yd
George in England. G enerally, where
compulsory Insurance operates, there
ore at least tw o lay employees to
every doctor. W ith the bureaucratic
extravagance in this c o u n try, doubt
less the p roportion would be even
greater. Such a huge bureaucracy
can wield tremendous p o litic a l pow
er. Organized labor also has used
compulsory health Insurance as i po
litical weapon. In New Y o rk and
C alifornia, w hich are among the
wealthiest states In the Union, snd
where medical fa c ilitie s are among
the best, there have been m ore de
mands fo r com pulsory health Insur
ance than anywhere else. Were the
nece-sity fo r im provem ent In m edi
cal care the reason fo r dem anding it,
one would expect such calls fro m
state, such a, Mississippi, w here med
ical care fo r the whole population Is
not up to the nation's best Organized
labor sponsor* o r supports moat b ills
introduced fo r com pulsory health in
surance. By organized labor is meant
union leadership, fo r the w orkm an
him self 1* often a fra id o f socialized
medicine. S tro w and H irsch feld have
stated, "The evidence points to the
p ro b a b ility that, c o n tra ry to p o pular
belief, the legislative proposals fo r
compulsory health insurance are
based not so m uch on social needs as
on po litica l interests, and th a t the
a b ility on the p a rt of labor to organ
ize and press the demand, ra th e r than
the concern about the state o f health,
is the p rim a ry consideration."
DR. B O A S C H A L L E N G E S : D r.
Bauer d is to rt* the facts. O u r social
security program proves that we can
adm inister com pulsory social legis
lation econom ically and e fficiently.
Medical Insurance in other countries
fills a definite social need; indeed they
are all endeavoring to expand i t
P ublic opinion polls o f A m erican
people— not o f union leaders—show
that 68% fa vo r medical insurance
under social security. People In states
w ith greater advantages tra d itio n a lly
lead in social progress. In every w a lk
o f life people today are u rg in g com
pulsory health insurance. The oppo
sition— the A M A , the pharm aceutical
and surgical supply houses—are those
who place vested interests before the
nation's welfare.
DR. BAL ER REPLIES: T h ere Is no
reliable evidence 68% of the people
favor m edical insurance under social
security. A t least that num ber fa vo r
prepaym ent o f th e ir m edical bills,
b u t the m a jo rity prefer a vo lu n ta ry ,
not a com pulsory system. D r. Boas
is Inaccurate about the opposition to
com pulsory insurance. Do the fa rm
ers, small business men and m any
others he fa ils to m ention, “ place
vested interests before the nation's
welfare'*T E very advance in p u b lic
health, m edical education, im p ro ve d
standards o f m edical care in the U S.
has been sponsored o r supported by
the A M A . The A M A does not fa v o r
paternalism , o r national socialization,
towards w h ich com pulsory health in
surance is a definite step.
Pacific Speech
Team Jo T ravel
R eedville Red Cross
Sew ing Group Meets
(B y M u rra y W *4 e )
R m a llrr Loaves
N e w the shortage d is o rd e r h it»
o u r lo a f o f bread It la to be a h o rt-
er. lig h te r and d a rk e r F ederal d i
re c tiv e * say so and th e re Is n o th in g
we can d < a'rxiut it. T h e re ia no
"states rig h ts
la w to b a ck up the
O reg o n sta tu te p ro v id in g th a t a
lo a f o f bread pro d u ce d b y a b a k e r
in O regon f o r p u b lic co n s u m p tio n
m i d w eigh one and a h a lf p o u n d *
o r m u ltip le o f one pound. T h e n e w
O P A r u lin g , u n d e r fe d e ra l w a r
tim e c o n tro ls , h is p e rm itte d a r e
d u c tio n in th e size o f lo a ve * by
10 p e r cent.
A n o p in io n b y th e O reg o n su
p re m e c o u rt, as re c e n t as la st D e
ce m b e r. d e c la re d th a t th e e m e r
g e n cy
p ric e c o n tro l act, u n d e r
w h .' h O P A o p e ra te *, is " — th e la w
in O regon and w ith in O reg o n i t is
th e suprem e la w o f th e la n d a nd
th e c o u rts in th e ir o ffic ia l c a p a c i
ties are bound th e re b y ."
E L P eterson, d ir e c to r oA th e
s ta te d e p a rtm e n t
o f a g ric u ltu re ,
u n d e r w hom th e O reg o n bread r e
g u la tio n s are e xecuted, said “ I t
has been th e p o lic y o f th e state
w h e re the n a tio n a l in te re s t was
a t sta ke to s u b o rd in a te th e state
re q u ire m e n t*
to
fe d e ra l
d ire c
tiv e s ."
New T o u ris t B u re a u C h ie f
M a n le y Robinson has been ap
p o in te d d ir e c to r o f th e state's to u r- i
is ' and in fo rm a tio n d e p a rtm e n t to
succeed H a ro ld B. Sqy, w h o has i
re s ig n e d to ta k e o v e r m an a g e m en t i
o f th e O reg o n caves re s o rt. R o b in
son. w h o w ill ta k e o v e r the jo b
J u n e 15, served th e P o rtla n d ch a m
b e r o f com m erce fo r se ve ra l years
as p u b lic ity d ire c to r a n d as m a n
ager. U n t il R o b in so n a rriv e s , O scar
C u tle r, an e n g in e e r f o r th e h ig h
w a y co m m issio n , w ill h a n d le th e
jo b C u tle r h e ld th e p o s itio n « h iring
th e w a r w h ile Say was o n ueave
o f absence w it h th e n a vy.
Seek Flood Control
I
TTiere w i l l be a n o th e r flo o d c o n
t r o l p ro je c t in O re g o n i f e ith e r o f
th ré e s im ila r b ills In tro d u c e d in
congress a re passed. T h e state de-
a rtm e n t has ju s t been advised th a t
ills h a v e been in tro d u c e d b y S en
a to rs G u y C o rd o n and W ayne M o r
r is a nd R e p re s e n ta tiv e H a rris E lls
w o r th th a t w o u ld a p p ro p ria te $260-
000 o f fe d e ra l fu ñ o s to w a rd th e
e s tim a te d cost o f $281.000 f o r a
flo o d c o n tro l p ro je c t on A m a zo n
c re e k in th e u p p e r W illa m e tte v a l
ley.
S ta te F a ir T h is Y'ear
T h e f ir s t s ta te f a ir f o r th e past
fiv e ye a rs w i l l be h e ld S e p te m b e r
2 to 8 th is ye a r. S u p t. Leo S p itz b a rt
has
s ta rte d b o o k in g
a ttra c tio n s .
Space f o r c o m m e rc ia l d is p la y space
is b e in g requested e a rlie r th is y e a r
th a n e v e r b e fo re in th e h is to ry o f
th e fa ir. M a n y in s titu tio n s th a t had
d is p la y s a t th e la st f a ir h a ve m ade
requests f o r tw ic e th e a m o u n t o f
space th e y p re v io u s ly used. C la u d e
S te u s lo ff, Salam , has accepted th e
s u p e rin te n d e n c y o f th e liv e s to c k
se ctio n and re p o rts u n u sua l and
w id e s p re a d in te re s t in th is d iv is io n . ,
T h e f a ir p re m iu m lis t is in th e
hands o f th e state p r in te r and w i l l
be in th e m a ils e a rly in A p r il.
O reg o n M o th e r
W h o 'll be O regon M o th e r o f
1946" G o v e rn o r E a rl S n e ll has
chosen a c o m m itte e to select th e
"O regon M o th e r o f 1946." w h o w ill
in t u r n e n te r th e n a tio n a l contest.
T hese c h a ra c te ris tic s w i l l be ju d g
ed. th e c o m m itte e said:
"C h a ra c te r and c h ild re n 's a c h ie v e
m en ts; courage, m o ra l s tre n g th ,
pa tie nce , a ffe c tio n , k in d n e ss, u n
d e rs ta n d in g and h o m e m a k in g a b il
it y ; science o f s o c ia l a n d w o r ld
r e la tio n s h ip and c o m m u n ity a c ti
v it y : a b ilit y to m e e t people’ e a sily
a nd to m a k e frie n d s .”
Cam p F ire G irls ( ongratolated
T r ib u te w as p a id to th e C am p
O .S T .A . w ill m ee t M on d a y, M a rc h
25. at th e T u lip cafe in H ills b o ro
¡.,
i d i iru s s io n o f item s tu com e
up ut th e a n n u a l state c o n v e n tio n
M e m b e r* o f th e c o m m itte e
are:
J. C ly d e H o p k in s S h e rw o o d: M rs.
H a r rie tt
F ord,
H e y w ood;
M rs .
Frances
D e a v ille .
O ren co : Dave
Le g er. H lo s b o ro u n io n h ig h : M is
N o recn B ro o k h a rd t. R e e d v ille : M iss
j C h ris tin e Ferm . F ore st G ro v e . E u
I gene V M yer», M e tz g e r; M rs. D o r
I o th y S e lle r*. T h a tc h e r; K e ith G o ld -
h a m m e r. G aston u n io n h ig h : A lic e
I S. F rid a y B anks u n io n h ig h - and
P o y n te r a nd S c ra ffo rd .
!
Stale Teachers'
Association io
Meet NexI Week
N in e te e n p ro m in e n t o u t-o f-s ta te
Speakers fro m us fa r a w a y as N ew
Y o rk and D a lla s. Texas, a n d
a
host n t O regon e d u c a tio n a l a u th o r i
ties w ill a p p ea r b e fo re teachers
v,ho g a th e r in P o rtla n d . M a rc h 28
and 29. fo r th e 43rd a n n u a l c o n v e n
tio n o f th e O regon S ta te T eachers'
aaaocia'lon
J. W. P o y n te r. s u p e r
in te n d e n t
of
H ills b o ro
g ra d e
sch o o l* and
p re s id e n t o f
th e
O .S.T A . w i l l preside.
1-ocal dele g ate * to th e c o n v e n tio n
a cco rd in g to C o u n ty S chool S u p e r
in te n d e n t A u s tin S tr a ffo r d , w ill be
re p re s e n tin g W a s h in g to n rount.v
M rs. M a rg a re tte S im o n o f F orest
G rove. M iss L o i* A n n T ho m p so n of
T ig a rd ; re p re s e n tin g state g ro u o s ;
— J o h n R. C o x. h ig h school p r ln c i- I
pals; S c ra ffo rd — c o u n ty school »up- :
c rin te n d e n ts .
E x e c u tiv e
c o m m itte e
of
th e J
W a s h in g to n c o u n ty d iv is io n o f t h e !
S c h w a rtz
Sew ing Machine
Service
Eureka Sweeper Agency
U p r ig h t* o r T a n k T ypes
Service on All Makes
Sewing Machines
Washing Machines
F ire G ir l* o f O regon on th e occa
sio n o f th e 34th b ir th d a y o f the
o rg a n iz a tio n . M a rc h 16, o y G o v
e rn o r E a rl S n e ll.
'T h e o rg a n iz a tio n has been an
im p o rta n t fo rc e in th e d e v e lo p m e n t
o f re c re a tio n a l and le is u re tim e
a c tiv itie s am o n g g ir l* a na has be-
com e a c o n s tru c tiv e fo rce f o r good
in m a n y O re g o n c o m m u n itie s ," 'h e
g o v e rn o r d e c la re d in a message.
238 S. 2nd A v e .
Hillsboro, Oregon
GOOD N E W S !
MONEY
in a h u r r y
FROM
US
on
F u r n itu r e ■ L ivesto ck - A u to
OREGON FINANCE CO.
C. H E N R Y N E L S O N . M anager
112 S. T h ird A ve.
Hillsboro, Oregon
Phone 141
S-206 M-240
m
n c
IS NOW AVAIL*
ABLE FOR HEAT !
WHILE DOING YOUR SPRING HOUSE CLEAN
ING WHY NOT GET RID OF THAT DIRT
MAKING STOVE OR FURNACE?
Change to
C le a n A u to m a tic Gas H e a t
KLEENAIR and PAYNE GAS FURNACES
V a lle y H e a tin g & S h eet M e ta l Co.
227 S. Third Ave.
Hillsboro, Oregon
Phone 1281
». Jfc.
F rie n d ly service Is alw ays avail
able fro m yo u r frie n d * In Hillsboro
business firm s.
tf
FREE AIR
FREE — 2 Velvetone Portraits — FREE
By Mick
Only in the Postwar
(Equal size as above)
In c lu d in g M e ta l o r W o o d F ra m e
(Limit one fram e to a customer)—several to choose from with an order of
six or more pictures any size.
THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY UP TO APRIL 12, 1946
Here's Your Opportunity to Get Those
EASTER PICTURES
also
A L B U M -F R E E
T o a ll Babies b o rn this m o n th — M a rc h * 1946
H o w d y F o lk s : T h e re 's one
a d va nta g e in s h o rt s k ir ts — it
h e lp s n g ir l get u p stares.
•
•
•
And. of course, some artists'
models only m ake a bare liv
ing.
• « •
H e a rd th a t one m a rria g e
In
e v e ry s ix re s u lts in d iv o rc e .
Guess th e o th e r f iv e fig h t it
o u t to th e b it t e r end.
•
•
*
A nd your present car w ill
keep on running u n til the b it
ter end If you keep the tank
fille d w ith T E X A C O G A S O
L IN E and b ring It to C H A P
M A N 'S re g u la rly fo r M A R -
F A K L U B R IC A T IO N .
w ill you find all these
That’s another reason why
GAS cooking is preferred
by so many thousands of
Northwest Homemakers...
M AGIC HELPS
A utomaticOven Cooking
Red Wheel Oven Heat
Regulator
Automatic Lighting
Even Heal Top Burner*
Convenient Work Top
Non-Clog Burner*
Magic Intulation
These beautiful Albums in pink or blue keep a complete record of your baby
from date of birth up to third birthday. Space is provided for all the firsts in
baby’s life, including dates, weight, height, lock of hair, foot and hand prints,
pictures, snapshots, gift list, family tree, etc.
To obtain one of these Albums merely register date, or expected date of baby’s
birth at our studio—place order for at least six pictures, any size, to be taken be
fore baby is six months old. Pay small deposit, which will be applied on first
order, at
Cross-Fire Oven Burner
Easy Cleaning
Porcelain Finish
Meat depends on temperature control
for delicious full flavor! For broiling,'
roasting, baking or cooking on the top
burners, the flexible, controlled heat
of the GAS Flame delivers every time!
A GAS Flame saves cooking time,
to o . . . you don’t wait for a warm-up.
Turn the valve—the heat’s on. There’s
no holdover heat to overcook food.
.Turn the valve— the heat’s off. Fast,
economical, clean!
Be sure to see exciting improvements
in the new modern GAS ra n g e s ...
available a t your dealer's now.
Be bwp « to
ot fe f
your appliance need*.
W. A lle n W h ite
P O R T R A IT S T U D IO
ONLY ONE LOCATION — 116 S, Third Avenue
Washington H otel B u ild ing
’ Thursday, March 21, 1046________ FULLSBORn ARGUS—3
R E E D V IL L E — Red Cross se w in g
g ro u p w ill m eet n e x t W ednesday
T h e P a c ific u n iv e rs ity forensics a t 10:30 a. m . a t th e hom e o f M rs.
squad is sch e d uled to tr a v e l to F ra n k M a lc o lm . B r in g y o u r o w n
C a lifo r n ia in A p r il to p a rtic ip a te sandw iches. C offe e a n ti dessert w i l l
in to u rn a m e n ts a t S to c k to n and be fu rn is h e d b y th e hostess. M rs.
l-os A ngeles, A C. H in g s to n , head O tto G eorge is c h a irm a n in charge.
o f th e speech d e p a rtm e n t, a n n o u n c A ll w o m en o f the c o m m u n ity a re
ed S a tu rd a y .
in v ite d to p a rtic ip a te ,
T h e g ro u p , w h ic h p la n s to leave
J o n ita L o re n tz e n p la y e d a p ia n o
A p r il 7 and to r e tu r n A p r il 22. solo o v e r K O A C M o n d a y n ig h t as a
p ro b a b ly w ill in c lu d e , besides P ro rfie m b e r o f th e 4-H c lu b a t C o r v a l
fessor K in g s to n and E rm a J e a n ! lis. She a rr iv e d hom e S a tu rd a y noon
W illia m s
of
H ills b o ro ,
fo re n s ic fo r s p rin g va c a tio n .
m anager. Don C ate a nd H e le n S in e r
o f F orest G ro v e , B il l T ro u tm a n o f
N o rth P la in s. J a c k M e y e r o f T a
com a. A n n e ta Q u ic k o f S a n d y, L a -
R oyce F lis ra m o f P o rtla n d ’, and
P h y llis Johansen
o f B re m e rto n .
Wash.
(fìn y s iz e u p J o 8 x l0 -in c h ) or
F R E E -B A B Y
C A PITAL
PARAD E
llllls b n ro , Oregon
REMEMBER — "IF ITS PHOTOGRAPHY — WE DO IT"
CHAPMAN'S
SERVICE STORE
N.W. 1*4 and Main, Hillsboro
SELFRIDGE
FU R N ITUR E CO.
136 S. 3rd : Hillsboro
Thone 21
l^r C&m Site
PO R TLA N D OAS
C O K I COMPANY
«