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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1934)
Keep Informed WATCH LABEI The Aruna Gives the News of Your Community With Which is Combined the Hillsboro Independent IIILI.SI5ORO OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY IM, 1931 VOLUME XI Hillsboro Grange State l iquor Body G. R. Bagley Solons Falk Sixtieth Orders No Store In Supreme Observes On Activity Anni versa ry H ere Tor This County Court Race Celebration of the sixtieth anni Legislature Sulrm <Special» There will be Contract in Dop Tax Case El HUhi Hoopsters Trim Mac High In Opening Game Hilhi basketeers hit their stride versary of founding the Hillsboro Friday night to decisively trounce Orange, oldest in the county, and the McMinnville quintet 30 to 20 on Sustaining Protest* the home court in the opening dis Veteran Jurist Would Take dedication of the new building Order McAiear Back* Sales Tax; Tie "day evening attracted an at trict game of the season. The local tendance of approximately 250 per of Farmer Group Given Place Now Occupied hoopsters will vie with Beaverton Believe* Public Will son Representatives of six Wash this Friday night and with the Til- Thursday by Bagley Judge Rand by ington county granges attended the Not Oppose Levy amook "Cheesernakers" Saturday event night at the local gymnasium. Dedicatory services were conducted McMinnville took an early lead Halciu HteiHigrapiiers. h’U' hers, 1 by G A Palmiter of Milwaukie, in the game Friday, connecting for iMK,kkee|a-rs and other low salaried past mastei of the state grange the first basket shortly after the workcis and wage earners, muny «*! He was assisted by a chorus consist game opened. "Torchy" Dinsmore whom liuve never before made uny ing of George Woodworth, M. B then made a long goal from center direct contribution to the support Other Candidacies Primary Bump. Albert E Newby, and J N Local Man Gets Postponed to tie the score Hilhi then took of government, will puy Income Ireland Praises Results of Wiley with Mrs. Jack Hess as ac the lead and was never headed taxes in Oregon tills yeui Tax ex companist. Woodworth then gave during the balance of the game. Milk Bill at Meeting Race Expected Soon Sentence on Indictment perts estimate lliat boooo Oregon a t>.ort history of the local grange. The score at half-time stood 19 citizens will be lilt by the newly An anniversary skit was presented to 11 in favor of Hillsboro and the revised lax which Is due and pay by tlie local grange with Mrs H locals tallied 11 points in the sec Judge George R Bagley, resident order declaring null and void That tlie decisive defeat of the able by April 1. compared to fewer H fannard, Mrs H Chantier. Mrs the An contract ond half to 9 for McMinnville. Hil of this county since 1885, will be a between the county voters lust sale* lux by Oregon than 20.000 wlai |Mhd on th* 1932 candidate for the state supreme R Hornecker. Mrs R H McAnlnch, court and B R Smith for the col hi made 13 field goals to six for incomes TIWiUsalMls of other* who July was not a protest against the C O Churchill and Mrs D B lection of delinquent dog taxes McMinnville during the game and court for the position occupied by Mrs will lx* required to file a tux return principle of a sides tax but against Burkhalter in the cast. A birthday was issued Thursday by Circuit converted four out of 11 fouls at Justice Rand, according to an cake will escape actual payment of any a imrtli uliir lux meiuiurr wu.s the decorated with 60 candles, was Judge George R Bagley in the tempted while the visitors made nouncement made here Ulis week. tax by ivason of their uliowablc de contention of Representative E J presented by Mrs. D. B. Burkhalter suit brought last April by a num good on two out of six attempts. This candidacy leaves the field for Mi Aluir ot Hillsboro In discussing duction*. the final scene. open for the circuit judgeship of ber of county dog owners. Following Mabee, McMinnville forward, was Every »Ingle person whose gross tlw new sale» levy at the cliainber A play, "Ask Me Another." was this Washington and Tillamook counties. the county court or high point man of the game with Monday. The Dunne- of commerce Income tor 1933 totaled $8«o and pr' ented by the junior dramatic dered action, L. M Graham of Forest Grove has that Smith $233 from 10 counters, while Dinsmore, Suther blll. truck and buz Ireland milk every married ;x*rson whose gross under the direction of Mrs. the dog tax fund be for paid services ren land and Cox led the locals with ulready announced that he will club income amounted to $1500 will be bill, sail's tax and activities of the Included in the cast were dered between March 2 and May 16 six points each. seek the honor and it is expected Stannard expected to flic u return The la« I event special M'sslon of the stute Vivian Bump. Evelyn Ha of Offensive play ot the squad show tliat ether candidates from thia Misses last year. is based upon the net return above legislature were discussed by Sen ed considerable improvement over county will be in the running short worth Ardis Ellingson. Velma Abcn- The suit contesting the validity of these exempted minimum» in each ator Arthur Ireland. and Phyllis Amacher. ly. the names of R Frank Peter* dreth contract was filed April 26. pre-season games and the defen instance 'Die net Income, In turn, Answering cliurges mude by op Shor; talks were given by Mrs the 1933, naming 18 county dog owners sive work continued to be effective. and E. B Tongue having been Gladys is determined by deducting from ponents of tlie present sales tux Meyers of the Tigard but one of the Hilhi players mentioned T’.llamixik papers declare plaintiffs and Washington coun All the total Income sucll Heins as $300 tluit the legislature had acted direct Grange. A E Brown ot Portland. as accounted for a score during the ty, the county court, county clerk, tliat it is Tillamook ’ s turn for the for each dependent, taxi*. Interest, ly in violation of tlie will of tin* the Pomona master, B R Smith and his wife as de- game. judgeship and have mentioned At r< presenting J business liaises, contributions, etc. people, McAiear declared that it Oscar Hagg of Aloha Grange, fendants. Local team lost last week to the the torneys Barrick, Winslow and Botts and Judgment declaring Income tax blanks »re being mail was the particular tax proposed Mrs George Bauman of Gale contract to be null and void i was Pacific "Baby Badgers" by a score Here Many Year» ed out by the lax commission to and not the principle Uiut met de Grange, Albert Streiff of Kinton of 35 to 25 at the Pacific university George R. Bagley was born in Grange and N. P. Johnson of Leedy asked on the grounds that the court. Hilhi second team defeated some 75.000 individuals whose in feat. "If a man doe* not want a Canton. Ohio. January 25. 1871, and Grange A short skit was present agreement was contrary to law. come» are of record Failure to re tax that reduce» real property levies (Continued on pave 4, eoiamn 4) came to Hillsboro with his parents, ed by Mrs. S. A. D. Meek and Mrs. Adjustment Made ceive one of the blanks, however, and provides cash for sciioola. what the late Mr and Mrs William Bag- Blake of Washington Grange, and doea not excuse anyone tor failure does lie wunt?" was the question Shortly after this suit was filed ley, July 7, 1885 The family settled Mrs Herbert Smith and daughters the county court recalled the con to make a return Members of the propounded by the representative. on a farm north of Hillsboro. He tux conunlssion estimate that of th«: Tigard organization gave tested contract and formed tile Cash Provided took up the study of law in the several musical numbers. amendments to the Income tax m t county dog control board with Huie» tax passed by the special office of the late Congressman which goes into effect »1 tills time session Anniversary skit was presented at Frank Schulmench as chairman. ot tlie legislature will pro District Organization Meets Thomas H Tongue Sr., In 1892. and will increase Uie slate s revenue» the regular meeting of the local Authority to proceed with the col from thl* »ourcc by at least $900,- vide cusli for the operation of Scheduled for Next Week on June 1, 1895, was admitted to the grange Saturday. Tlie cake was do- lection of dog taxes in the county schools, will reduce real property bar. On April 20. 1897, he was mar nated by Herman Schoen of the was then vested in this body. 000 taxes in proportion to the lunds ried to Miss Olive M. Hanley, and Perfection bakery Jury which heard the evidence in Samuel J. Johnston Funeral More ihan 100 unemployed Uach- raised by tlie tax. but will not in- < fly J**cph llrlanitrr. An t County Airrnt) three sons and a daughter were the trial of Rudolph Graiff on a All material necessary to com Lorn to the union. ers throughout Oregon »re finding creaa* th* chance for spending Here Saturday Morning larceny indictment Wednesday was temporary Jobs at $50 a month money, declared McAiear Twenty- plete the sign-up for the corn-hog He engaged in private practice still deliberating over the verdict under tlie new Civil Work* Serv five per cent of the money derived ptogtam has now been received at from then until appointed to the at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Jur ice set-up. according to C A How from this source will go directly the county agent's office. Details circuit bench in May, 1915 and has Samuel James Johnston. 76. high ors retired at 3:20 p. m. Wednes ard. »talc »uprrinlendi nt ot public to the county school funds and 75 of the plan and steps necessary to served through Uiree elective terms day. Graiff was accused of the theft ly respected native son of Wash per cent will be distributed accord participate in the benefit payments - — or- instruction, who la dirts ting Bagley was alone in the practice of ington county, died at the family of a purse. ganizallon of tlie program Tlie ing to tlie number of rooms in the are being explained at a series of law until 1897, when he entered in Jurors drawn to hear the trial of home on Jefferson street here early various schools, he said. This would meetings held in the different dis service, Howard explained. U de to partnership with J. N Brown, Graiff were Frederick Werre. James this morning. He had suffered a signed primarily to provide work result in an average reduction of trict* this week with whom he was associated for H Farley, Harry Yocum, Fred F. stroke of paralysis six weeks ago Organization meetings will be about 18 months, after which he Group Attacks Banks’ Code Holmes. Ida B Fiske. Edith Bene- and had been critically ill since. for unemployed tea* her» and to be 3 575 mills on real property taxes ing financed by tlie federal gov in Washington county, exclusive of hell next week, at which one di was alone until October. 1906, when Proposal in Resolution Funeral senices will be held at tiel, Bertha Giltner, George J. ernment. Oregon was allotted $>000 hlgli school benefits. Harms, Edward Renfrow. Carrie 11 a. m. Saturday at the Done Ison and two local committeemen he formed a partnership with W. Incomes of schools i will not be rector for thia program during January, G. Hare, which continued for nine Hanson. Peter G. Norgren and Wil & Sewell chapel with Rev. H. A. will be elected from each district. I John Pubols of West Union was liam F Haase. but Howard to hopeful that the al increased under the measure, but Hie local committee will consider year*. Deck officiating. Final services will location for future month* will lb"' school* will be placed on a all appuculioiis fiuiu their district During his service on the bench. chosen president of the Washington The trial of Art Japel on an in be at the Portland crematorium. School and pass them on to the county Judge Bagley has gained the repu County Farmers’ Union Saturday dictment charging driving while* in I Mr. Johnston was bom March 15, i reach as much as $14 000 Employ cash basis. McAli-nr stated, ment under tills program 1» not boards will i onipllc estimates of allotment tation of being one of the ablest during a meeting of the group at toxicated is scheduled to get un committee. limited to certificated teacher*, but their need* as lu past year» and jurists in the state. Friends point the county court house. Other of der way this morning A special 1857, at Glencoe, the son of Mr i* open to otiiers who are compe make a special levy If necessary | Directors ot the six districts will that In some Instances his written ficers »elected included N. P. John panel of jurors is to be I obtained and Mrs. John Johnston, who came they ar - «ilected, Opinion» as trial Judge have been son. vice-president; Mavy L Hor for the case. tent to ’each ▼o.atlonal »ubjecte Proceeds from Uie a»:** tax »til be nret as s ion as U to the Hudson Bay company at rmintv copJr(l jn {uU as tQ jaw an(j ]angu. ner. secretary-treasurer; John Plass, Classes are being organized in all used lo rixluce t!.e ;>cclal district to officially organize the county Postponed sentence was received of the larger center» of the stale levy, county school tux and two-null corn-hog control aaaociatKn. They age into supreme court decisions organizer, and Mr. Jeppson. con by John P. Jchansen Jr. of Hills Vancouver from England on their in 1885. and later took up with course* provided I n general elementary schiul tax in proportion mil elect their president, vice-presi and his record of reversals by the ductor. boro when he withdrew a not a marriage claim at Glencoe. He was married A resolution protesting against the adult education. vocational educa- to the district s share of amount dent, secretary and treasurer and supreme court Is one of the best (Continued on pece 4, column 5/ two members ot tlie allotment com in the state. to Miss Ellen Jackson, daughter of lion, vocational rehabilitation and ratoed under the new law. proposed NRA banking code was muter. The president ot the board early pioneers, at Glencoe October literacy classes for adults unable Reputation Good adopted by the organization and McAiear declared that charge* to Is automatically the chairman of, Judge Bagley's Judicial ability at forwarded to General Johnson. A 23. 1881, and they celebrated their to read or write English. the effect that the sales tux was the allotment committee. fifty-second wedding anniversary tracted much attention during the request was made that copies of lint proposed until the fifteenth last fall. Her father. John B. Jack- Oregon's net debt nt the present day of the 20-day session nnd In order to facilitate the early famous Bowles case and he was the code and service charges be son, who came here with the first time averages $30 46 tor rach "1 1U "crammed down legislntois’ throats" completion of contracts here in the given much credit in the daily posted in all banks 30 days before wagon train in 1843. built the first county, each man interested in the press for conducting court business final action was taken to permit citizens. men. women and children (Continued on page K. •olunni 4; grist mill at Jackson falls, but it plan is urged to attend the or with dispatch. The confidence in the public to protest against items Of this per cup'.ta debt $2« 62 Is was swept away by a cloudburst in ganization meetings next w e e k. which both the prosecution and held to be unfair. The resolution accounted tor by outstanding high These meetings will be licld for defense held Judge Bagley was cred was presented by the Kansas City Shooting herself through the head 1853. way bonds. In other words if Ore each district at the same week. ited at the time with being largely local and was the same as that with a 22-caliber rifle. Mrs. E. gon had built Its highways on the Mr. Johnston had lived in Wash Helena Miller. 60, wife of F G ington county all his life, at Con day and at the same hour and instrumental in bringing the trial adopted by that unit last week. pay-as-you-go plan ns did Wash place as tlie meetings this week. to Hillsboro on change of venue. ington, aqutez.lng th«' fund out of Another resolution adopted sought Miller of Laurel route 2. committed nell station. Shady Brook and in Tlie schedule will be as follows: I Before going on the bench Judge reduction of interest rates on fed suicide Thursday morning. Despon Hillsboro for the past 14 years. property owners, or if Oregon mo torist* were content to garage their Monday. 1 30 p m . Aloha Grange Bagley took an active and promi- eral land bank farm loans to I1» dency over ill health was given as Deceased is survived by the widow cars during the rainy season or per cent, with payments of l'v per the cause of the act by Coroner and the following children: Frank hull: Monday. 8 p. ill. West Union (Contlniwd on cue*, column 4) Salem A commune of five mem take a chance on getting stuck in cent on the principal annually. Fred Sewell, who investigated. school; Tuesday, 1:30 p m., Sher at North Plains. Oliver at Sandy, Mrs. Miller was found about 11:30 Otto on Hillsboro route 4. and Mrs. the mud us do motorists of the bers will assist fanners of Washing wood. Star theater; Wednesday. Still another resolution favored an ton county with their refinancing middle western states. then the per initiative measure to reduce the a. m. Thursday by her daughter. Chester Bridges at Gaston. A broth 1:30 p. tn. Forest Grove Chamber capita debt of this state would be problems Tills committee named of Commerce. Thursday, 8 p m. usury law in the state from eight Mrs. Ella May Rueck. She had ap er Henry at North Plains and two only $3 84 and Oregon would also lie by Governor Meier at tile request lloy, Moore’s hall; Friday, 8 p. tn , | to six per cent. A further resolu parently gone to the back part sisters. Mrs. John Beach of North included in tlie low debt bracket. of the Federal Farm Cri^llt Admin- Blooming school. tion was adopted favoring the na of the house, placed the gun in her Plains and Mrs. Dolly Beak of Eng nsisis of John Thorn mouth and discharged it. according land also survive. However, even at that the plight I : .iiio’i tional farm program. of Uns state is not uny worse than burgh of Forest Grove; II R Find Wiliam Cyrus, county agent, re to the coroner. None of the family ley. Portland route 2; J M. Van- lluit of many others. Nine states Arguments for and against the ported on the corn-hog plan and reported having heard the shot, he have a greater per capita net debt derzanden. Banks; Gustave Krause, proposed sales tax to assist public on wheat allotment checks. Reports said. Cornelius, mid John Nyberg. Tuala Elizabeth Helena Miller was born than Oregon and sen ral others are schools in Oregon were aired Wed were also given on the farm union laboring under debts almost a s tin. Similar committees have been nesday night in a debate at the oil company and on price reduc September 12, 1873. in a log house named in every county in the state. AIolui Grange hall before an au Announcement of the sale of a great. tions for purchases made by farm on a fat in about twelve miles west • • • The purpose of these committees, half-interest in the Commercial dience of approximately 200 per ers. of Bay City, Mich. She came to University of Oregon. Eugene— Oregon with her parents in the Kenneth Linklater. University of The remaining asset» of seven as explained by the governor, is to building a: Second and Main streets sons. E. J. McAiear. slate repre from this county, supported spring of 1689. settling near the impaired Oregon savings nod loan bring about voluntary farm debt to Mrs. C. H. Wheeler of Portland sentative Oregon student from Hillsboro, has the measure and Morton Tompkins, town o f Perrydale. Polk county, been named on the University of assixia lions may be salvaged for the adjustments that will permit worthy was announced Monday by Edward ex-representative from Yamhill 13.000 shareholders if a consolida debtors to avoid foreclosure and to C. Schulmerlch. principal owner. county, advanced arguments oppas- There she finished her public school Oregon law school honor roil, it education. and later graduated from was announced by Dean Wayne L. tion plan which has been recom help in tlie refinancing work of the Tlie deal includes the Ferd Groner lng the levy. the Normal school at Monmouth. Morse of the law school. mended by the governors advisory tai m credit administration. It is purt of the structure, recently pur McAear opened the debate by committee is put through. The pro not the Intention of tlie farm chase 1 by Schulmerlch. Amount of explaining the workings of the Warrants totaling $31.702.50 in Oregon. Following graduation she The honor roll, established this credit administration that obliga posed merger lias the approval of the transaction was not disclosc.l measure nnd tellini ig how it would payment of transportation and tui taught school for several years. On June. 1906. she married Frank term for the first time, lists the Mrs Wheeler, it was pointed out, affect schools in this county. No tion claims against the county non- cii.n im h c.in •., < orporatlon <otn tions of a farmer shall be trans missloiMT. wtio will recommend it ferred from other creditors to it preferred a Hillsboro investment other workable plan to aid the high school district board for the G. Miller, a resident of Scholls the names of the highest seven students to the circuit courts of Multnomah self. but to make possible a scale under Mr. Schulmerlch to one ;n schools was presented at the spe first half of the school year were major portion of his life. in each of the three classes of the cial session, he declared in tils his re- >e- distributed Monday, according to She was survived by her husband; law school in order of their cumula and Clatsop counties which must down of debt where necessary in Portland. . I buttai after Tompkins spoke He Upstairs of the building will be give their consent before it can be order that the farmer might ulti M Jannsen. chairman. Vouchers a son. Glenn E Miller of Laurel; that the tax would not A. put up to the shareholders for final mately work out of his financial completed for offices as soon as declared were sent to six county high schools two daughters. Mrs. Rucck of tive grade point average rank. In additional result in spending o f possible. Laurel and Grace Miller of Port troduction of the honor roll, ac action. Wiille the seven lunoclntlons difficulties money by the school districts, but and two other counties. Transportation claims paid a t land; four brothers. William Wolf cording to Dean Morse, is not in head up in Multnomah and Clat that the money raised would be a tended alone to provide inducement sop counties they have shareholders direct offset on school taxes levied this time totaled $10.977.50, while of Michigan. Charles Wolf of Wash and stimulus for better work on In practically every county whose tuition claims amounted to $20.725. ington D. C., Luke Wolf of Taft against real property. interests are nt stake in the pro That anyone backing the pro Multnomah county received $1200 and Mark Wolf of Portland; and the part of the students, but also posed sales tax was protecting Wall and Clackamas county $200 for tui two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Miller and constitutes a recognition on the posed reorganization. All seven of street was the contention of Tomp tion of pupils from this county at Mrs. D. Chesley Bones of Taft. She part of the law faculty of the high the associations which will be in kins. He declared that the people tending high schools in other coun. was a member of the Rebekah lodge. quality of their professional study. vited to Join tile proposed merger College News Service. Corvallis- be available. The expenditure is had already signified their opposi- ties. arc now in the hands of the cor Scholls Grange and Scholls Women's The honor roll 'included the names ( Continued on pa*e 4, rollimi! 8) of 21 students this term, two of poration commissioner, undergoing Considerable interest lias been Justified if the animal is to be re various county club. Warrants for the among dairymen in main tained as a future dairy herd re which were women. There are five liquidation. They Include Hie North shown follows: Banks Funeral services were conducted high schools were as rations for dairy cattle, placement. ern. National, Western. Dime and tenance $3465, Tigard $5795, Hillsboro $7000. Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in women enrolled in the school of law. say dairy staff men at Oregon State Tlie question lias been frequently Dollar, Astoria, Federal and Pru- college Wit 11 the low price of but asked recently whether dairy cattle Forest Grove $1300, Tualatin $742,- the Scholls community church with dcntlal. 50, and Beaverton $12.000. Rev. Alexander Hawthorne officiat terfat, many dairymen are finding can be maintained on straw. A ing. Interment was at the Moun it difficult to buy feedstuffs which good quality of straw will supply Traffic accidents on Oregon high are maintaining a fairly high price much of the energy requirements Everyone interested is asked to tainside cemetery. ways during 1933 took a toll of 246 level. Also, there is a slow demand of cattle If they can be induced to attend a meeting in the Hillsboro dead and 4315 injured. Fatalities for milk cows, and beef prices are consume enough of It, but it is so Chamber of Commerce rooms at 2 increased 19 over tlie 1932 record, very low Tlie situation i* more low In protein that a 600-pound p. m. Saturday to organize a Tual Mrs. George Bauman of Forest but the number of Injured shows a difficult In the Willamette valley heifer would have to consume ap-; atin Valley Drainage and Flood Con Grove. Christmas tuberculosis seal where practically all of last year’s proximately 100 pounds of - - — - straw Boy Scouts of this district will be slight decrease. trol association. J. E. Reeves, Ches- •*• — **» s __ i __ * — I ( and veU ti hay < rop waa de daily to meet her protein require- . _ n, n sale chairman for Washington coun • • • ments. The nroblem feed- <r Bridges, . _____ Frank Row« 11 , C. B. mobilized February 10 at the local by winter freezing. problem' of straw 'feed Plans for the county jamboree ty, announces that even though Registration of out-of-state auto stroyed Buchanan and J. A. Irmler arc chamber of commerce to hear a It Is certainly logical for every ing resolves itself, then. Into tlie radio broadcast by President Frank here January 25 of the American many communities are yet to re mobiles during 1933 wils at the low dairyman to cull his herd closetv two considerations of getting cattle sponsoring tlie meeting. $496 24 has been reported to est point in tlie past five years with at thi‘ present time rather than to consume it and supplving addi It is apparent, say tlie sponsors, lin D. Roosevelt, according to Jake Legion and Auxiliary were made at port. date and the response has been un a total of 82,527. according to fig purchase feeds for them Old cows, tional protein, that ________ much of _ tlie __ damage ____ _ to . bridges. Well, district scout commissioner. Hillsboro past meeting Friday night. usually gratifying. Hillsboro to date Committees in charge include Messrs, ures compiled by the state depart ]XM>r producers and unhealthy ani Molasses lias long been used as1 roads, fills and farms can be pre- Meeting is called for 8 15 a m. Mobilization will be followed by a and Mcsdatnes Jake Well. James reported approximately $151.40, the ment. During 1929 more than 103,- mals sucll as abortion reactors, dif an appetizer by diluting with water ¡vented bv a little concerted effort ficult breeders, nnd animals with mid pouring over unpalatable rough 000 foreign ears visited this state. improve drainage conditions and short talk by a Portland scout ex Say and Verne McKinney from the largest amount reported by a lo cality in the county. - udder disorders may well be dispos age io induce cattle to eat it. By result in improvement of the Tuala ecutive and the president’s broad Legion and Auxiliary. The following reports are in full: ed of. Hlmllarly. young heifers may pouring two to three pounds per tin valley in general. cast will be heard at 8:30 a. m. P L. Patterson of Hillsboro Is lie culled and only tlie choicest ones animal dally of diluted molasses Another short talk will be given af president of the American Legion Forest Grove, $101.16. Mrs R. S. retained. It would be much more over straw, corn stover or a poor Waltz, chairman; Cornelius, Mrs. ter the broadcast. County Council, and Mrs. H. L. desirable to cull out. one-fourth quality of hay, cattle may be In Luthie Behrman, chairman, $9.94; Jensen of Banks heads the Auxil or even one-half of the herd and duced to cat a sufficient amount *■ iary. Mrs. C. Eslinger of this city Beaverton. Mrs. Essex Marsh chair to fee I those remaining somewhat to meet most of their nutritive re "t is I Part County Scrip Couni y elementary school stu better than to attempt to main quirements. secretary of the Auxiliary Comi man, $42.72; Dilley. Mrs. Glen Ep- except for digestible ler chairman, $6.72; North Plains, dents of the three upper grades nre tain all tlie herd if the feed supply protein and minerals. ty Couneil. Liquor licenses were granted to taking the first of two tests today is limited. A number of Grove legionnaires Mamie J. Raffety chairman, $7.70; A more complete consideration of Issue Redeemable nnd tomorrow under the new test were present at the meeting Friday Banks. Mrs. Clyde Hopkins chair Tlie most economical ration to this subject is given in n new eight local people during a special ing program, according to O. B. feed depends directly on tlie feed mimeograph circular prepared at session of the city council last Fri and a group from here attended man. $8.08; and Gaston. Mrs. M. T. Washington county scrip in Bates chairman, $16.11. Kraus, county school superinten stuffs available on the particular tlie college dealing with emergency day noon Druggist licenses were their session Tuesday. nil denomination* bearing Fifty-five out of seventy-five ru approved for tlie Palm and Delta dent. Tills new program takes tlie farm, sav the dairy specialists. A dairy rations. Tlie business meeting of the numbers from 1 to 140. Inclu ral schools have their complete re Drug stores, while the Royal Soda place of the eighth grade examina good quality of legume hay meets Auxiliary will be held in the cham sive. Is now redeemable at Bailey Invents Machine ilii' requirements of growing heifers turns in. Following are the districts Works was granted a wholesale li ber of commerce rooms and the tions given in former years. scrip headquarters In the Loren Bailey of Metzger was a cense. Other permits were granted Grades received by students in fitirlv well. If only grass or a cer Legion will meet at the Veterans' and the chairmen reporting, in the Wells ’ building, according to such as oat hay. is avail Hillsboro visitor the last of the | to Walter Tews, Mrs. Carl Larsen. hall, where the social meeting willj order in which their reports came the first test will determine one- eal hay, an announcement by A L. then tt would be economicali week Mr. Bailey Is superintendent, Mrs. O. O. Coslett, and the Pastime. in: Dhtrict No. 56. Florence Bate be held. fourth of tlie final grade, tlie second able. Amacher, auditor. Persons to supplement tlie ration of a grow of tlie water works nt Metzger, I Contrary to the report last week Mrs. Dorothy Eakin of Sheridan, man; 64. Mattie Smith; 102, Alvina test, to be given in Muy of this year ing yearling heifer with three quar holding scrip with these num will set another fourth of the grade, ters to on*1 pound daily of a high and lias invented and applied for that license fees would be refunded state president. and Mrs. Ella M McCormick; 72, Gladys Overton; bers are requested to present Dclncr of Newberg, district presi 98, Mrs. F M. Teller; 94, Wilbur E. and the teacher's grade the final protein concentrate sueh as pea patent on a very handy small ma If the Knox bill was held to be un them for redemption as soon chine for pushing water and gas constitutional, no definite action on dent will attend the Auxiliary meet Crocker; 52, Mrs. Oscar Pfaho; 18, Half. Formerly tlie eighth grade nut meal. It would cost about $2 as possible. pipes under roads and highway*. the situation has been taken by the ings. and Legion state officers are Mrs. Eleanor Cleland; 74, Florence examination grade determined the to feed a protein supplément to n L. Pauly; 36, Helen Schneider; 38, growing lieifcr until pastures should1 The machine is now on the market council. Hnnl mark for students. 4 expected, including Carl Moser. n<> state owned liquor di .pen.sary mtabhfthed in the city of HilUboro for the time* being at least In stead, if tli»* city wants it, some* established retailer, either a drug gist or grocer, will lx* authorized to a<t u.s the ugent for the state in tin* sale of hard liquor In fact there will I m * no slate owned dis- | n iLsnry In W il * hinr.ton county, the Immediate program of the liquor control cornmlHsion limiting these to cities of 5000 ¡jopuiaUon or over with authorized agents to be grant ed the right to sell liquor in some MO other communities throughout the btate. The liquor commLshion at a meeting here Saturday agreed upon February 10 as tlie date for the big opening of its dbi|M*iu»arics and agencies with instructions to George Suinnds, liquor administrator, to complete* his organization before that time if possible Dispensaries uill I m * opened in 17 cities al this time ■ N<i iixent will br authorized liquor for the .slate lc> handle 1 except upon the recommendation of the chamber of commerce, city council and district attorney, All agents will be p lac ad upon a flat salary in order to eliminate* the profit motive as much as possible Hammls estimated that the em ployed personnel of the commission, other than authorized agents would (Continued on page 4, column 3) Graiff Jury Still Out Politics Now Brewing Corn-Hog Plan Sessions Set Native Son of County Passes Pubols Heads Farm Union Scholls Woman Kills Herself Meier Names Credit Group Sales Tax Bill Debate Held Interest Purchased Commercial Block Linklater Named On Law Honor Roll Non-High Warrants Issued to Schools Emergency Dairy Ration Study Follows High Cost for Feeds Fanners Consider A Drainage Group Boy Scouts Mobilize For Roosevelt Talk County Jamboree Here January 25 County Grade Pupils Start New Test Plan Eight Local Finns Get Liquor Licenses County Gets Landing Field Project Here Airport to be Site Dr. Located at Smith Field; Allowed $15,292 Work to Start Soon Program to Give Work About 100 to Laborer* Construction of an airport near Hillsboro as a federal civil works project instituted by the aeronautica branch of the department of com merce was approved Monday b y the state committee and work will begin at once, according to R. W. Weil, county chairman. The pro ject will cost $15.29250 and provide employment for approximately 100 men. The airport will be located north east of Hillsboro ' on a 100-acre tract deeded to the city by Drs. C. T. rud L. B Smith. Two runways 3000 ieet in length and 300 feet in width w ill be constructed at the field. These runways will accommodate large transport planes according to the present plan of using the air port as an emergency landing field for Portland. The field will also be drained, fenced and seeded to grass. Field Approved Lt. Basil B Smith of Portland, representing the areonautical di vision of the department of com merce. visited the proposed site of the airport last Friday He gave hla approval of the project as a land ing field for Washington county and as an emergency landing field for Portland. Following his recom mendation. the county committee approved the work Friday night Mayor O. Phelps and L. J. Merrill of Hillsboro took the application to Portland Monday and received the approval of the state committee. Proposed site of the airport was used as a landing field by the late Dr. Elmer Smith of Hillsboro and improved for that purpose about eight years ago. Following his death about four years ago. the field was abandoned tor airport purposes. Present owners of the field. Drs. C. T. and L B. Smith entered into an agreement with the city of Hills boro, deeding the property to the city for airport purposes. No pay ment is to be made by the city for five years. The landing field will be a county project but the govern ment required the program be han dled by a municipality, according to Merrill. "The city council deeply appreci ates the interest and assistance giv en by the Drs. Smith in present ing the deed for the field to the city and in deferring payment for (Continued on pajre 4, column $1 Reports Gain Circulation of books from the lo cal public library made a material gain during 1933, according to the annual report issued by the librarian at the close of the year. An increase of 874 was made in circulation in 1933, the total for that year being 38.869 and for the previous year 37.995. An audit of books in the library on December 31. 1933. showed a total of 7110. Number of books was increased during the year by 123 volumes, 90 of which were purchased and 33 were donated. However. 185 books were lost or worn out. A total of 214 volumes was borrowed from the state library. The number of subscribers in creased from 2378 in 1932 to 2512 in 1933. A total of 302 new sub- scribers was reported and 168 with- drawn. Receipts reported during 1933 were as follows: Fines, rentals and postage 814233; non-resident cards $59 75; and books paid for $125. Disbursements were as follows: In cidentals $14 84 and deposits $188.49. Sherwood Bank Names Board of Directors New' board of directors for the Citizens’ bank at Sherwood were elected last week. Members of the board are Mrs. Edward Schulmer lch, president; Earle Bowman, vice- president; W. S. Bowen, Max Mar cant. and Mrs. Anderson.________ Hillsboro Leads County Cities In Recent Christmas Seal Sale J. W. Harader; 42, Mrs. W. C. Clap- shaw; 29, Mrs. P. R. Llngman and Oleva Berger; 6. Clara Thompson; 60. Mrs. W. P. Brooks; 68, Zoa A. Bloyd; 63, Mrs. Armentrout; 85, Myrtle McCafferty; 77, Amelia Jaenicke; 24, Marian Hathhorn; 91, Mrs. F. Shield; 51, Emma Schraed- er; 76. Erma Baker; 5. Mrs. John Enschede; 80. Grace Gifford; 44, Wayne S. Thurman; 118, Jean Smith; 26, Mrs. E. Chambers; 50, Ruby Holznagel; 81. James H. Sparks; 104, Mrs. Elida Barrell; 27, Robert Mrs. D H. Ledford; 99, “ ~ ' Mott; 67, Elizabeth Huff; 97, Mary E. Gallagher; 78. LaVelle Berg; 108. Mrs. Cora M. Metzentlne; 3, Gladys Mills; 109. Beva Short; 66, Lenora Lowther; 71, Mrs. Perry A. Shearer; 57, Alice Lawson; 89, Gcorgenla Brown; 113, MyraWeide- wltsch; 46, Helen Hounn; 21, Mrs. Frank Jackson; 1. Lena Eichler; 24,’ Gladys Rood; 92, Laura Stiles; 100, J. P. Jones; 90. Pete Parson; 107, Lee Barnum; 16. Mrs. E. Waho; 117. Lillian Chollck, and 87, Mrs. Doris Baker. The following districts sold their full quota of $4 or more: Aloha- Huber. $9 09; Hillside, $7 42; Reed- vllle, $7 23; Watts, $5 50; Scoggins (Continued on pair« 4, column 4)