Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1934)
Page Ten HILLSBORO, 11932. term. Fewer appeals during ThiirHilay, Marcii H, I 934 i and tl A Kurmli et ai rs Hus; Richardson et ai. dcfauU 1’rooaie oi di rs wcre 1 issued tn tiu* osUitcs ot Uinu les Coppell*. Roaeila Halhoin, H. G. V uk ent, Louise E Bacon. Daniel I ____ _ llurUig, Kieroilla* Hcrmg. J.xscph Bullk, Hai lette E Bui.ev ___________________ iuid Aurallani Drake Guardianship orders were issued for Elmer Burch amt Ma.l. Nielson Cady Displays New Plymouth greater industry Norbeck Faces i on tlx* the past part year of and the justices in grind- mg out opinions account for tlic condition of the docket Veteran Here I at improved tills time. * • • in Oregon which Next Tuesday have Rural been schools confronted with the pros OREGON pect of closing their doors for lack ' of funds to carry on with may AUDI I’ll HENRY hhlt Floyd Paul Jones, veteran grap- fuid a fairy God-father m Uncle Hires; Giove Adoijih Henry Wulf, pler from Dallas. Texas, will at Sam. Liberalization of the admin 68. ot Dillev died at the home oi tempt tv give local wrestling fans istration's educational relief pro lus sen Walter m Portland Tues tlieir wish next Tuesday evening, gram has placed this federal tund day Funeral services were held this namely. "Moose'' flat on his back within reach of needy schools in afternoon at the FViest Grove thi- for the deciding fall. This bout will tins state and a request is being dertakin. company chapel with Di be the main event on a card de tiled tor aid for a number of schools clared by Hillsboro Athletic club winch except for relief of tins kind Tile 1934 Plymouth on dispuiy at the Cady Motor company showroom.* H. L. Bates otticiaiin, liiUrinenl has many new features. was m Forest View >einetcrv. promotors as the best to be offered would b<* compelled to close soon. He was born in Illinois May k>. to date ' Lester B Herlihy of the United ice That Ls Different" at 7:30 p 1865. and had lived at Dilley *i> Beginning March 19. wrestling States department o f education m . will feature the pioneer idea years Deceased is survived bv the bouts will be staged at the local spent two days in Salem tills week mid the speaker wtl' be Mis Edith following cluldren. Walter ami Kay, club each Monday night instead assisting state department of edu Tozier WenrJierred Mrs Weather- IMrtlaiiid. Fred. Buiem; of Thursday as in the past. This cation officials in the preparation red ls an autheritv on early On gon Fresno, Cal ; Mrs Martha Ernest. change will permit promotors to of then- case m support ot the claim (Continued from paue 1» history and is a sister to Albert White Salmon Wush, and Aplin, obtain more high class mat artists of these schools. Before being for hums, soybeans, MlaS cowpeas or other rosier, who has beer. ringing the Myrtle Wolf, Halfway for local cards. Future bouts will warded to Washington ter final ac crops customarily use*d in feeding church bell here on New Year s feature the best middleweights on tion these claims must first be ap the coast, according to plans. MRS. D. D. SAGE proved by the state relief committee. livestock Such crops as are fre eve for tlx* past s’xty-two years. Other events on next Tuesday's Herlihy. whose territory includes quently harvested to be fed as grain Thin grew up in toe local commu i\ ;i s. utvvc Mn i> i> Sage card will fuid Herb Berguson most of the western states, said cannot be counted as exempted hay nity mid the M E church was their 76. died at her home at Di.ley W«xl ..... of Portland, former amateur middle :that the situation in Oregon was crops, even though the intention home church. iK'sday and funeral services will lx* weight champion at the Multnomah somewhat different h< Id at 2 p m. Friday Ironi the from that in is to use them for hay or pasture. _ club, matched against tlie veteran Fl lest Groie Undertaking company states in that the warrant Much the same situation applies Jack Gornian of Omaha, and Hemie other chapel with Rev Alexander Ben to increasing livestock. The total system here has enabled many Olson of Portland scheduled to schools to muddle through which number of dairy cows kept for milk nett officiattng. Interment w ill be meet Leo Chase of San Francisco. in oilier states would have been in F\>rvst View ecmetery ing by the contract signer during Gornuui and Chase are oldtimers at ; compelled Mi's Sage was born in Trumble to close long ago. 1934 must not be greater than the (Condn««d from pace 11 the wrestling game wlille their op • • • county, onio. January 21. 18o8. highest number kept in 1932 or However, he stated, lie expected to married D. D Sage at Chatileld. ponents are youngsters Gornian. a With a $1.050.000 block of bonds 1933 Calves or other dairy stock run the local cannery at full capac rough, vicious grappler of the first falling M.iui. October 9. 1x8!. and moved due on April 1 the bonus not betng milked are not affected ity regardless ot conditions. order, drew to one of the largest commission to Oregon in liK).> Deceased is sui • has found it necessary by tills ruling. crowds in Seattle two years ago to float another Social meeting for inemWrs and med by the widower and the lol block of refunding ■when he met Jack Reynolds for bonds with which loping children Noruuui. Sposune, to retire the Similarly, if beef cattle or any their wives was announced for next Wash the middleweight title. . Mrs E E. Pike, Muuimp4i... other livestock are added to the act maturing issue. Jerrold Owen, sec Monday evening "Oregonian Day," Harry Kent, local wrestler, will retary to the commission, 'hopes' as basic commodities similar limita when members ot the staff of tlx Minn. Weldon. Central Point. referee all events next Tuesday. that this sale will tide them over tions will apply after such amend Portland Oregonian will be pr es Clarence. Grand Forks. N D How He announced this week that he the October ard. Poplar. Mon:.; Mrs Jotin An 1 maturities of approxi ments take effect, but any increases ent. was set for March 26 planned to retire from the ring derson and Mrs Gordon Knight, mately the same amount. Waiver of made before that time are not con for about two months to train be the Dilley A sister, Mrs G. (J, c.u.on. one-half mill levy for the bonus strued as a violation of the con fore tackling the heavyweight head commission lives at Beach Creek for two years while tract. All livestock limitations fol liners again. During this time he saving the taxpayers approximately low the producer and not the land. will act as arbitrator in the local $1.000.000 for the time MKS. IDA MAY PARDON being, ad arena. Forest Grove Mrs Ida May Par put a crimp in the finan- With an exceptionally early spring Norbeck made short work of Kent mittedly this year, it ls important that com- don. 77. died Marell 2 at Cherry program of the bonus com in the feature event last Thursday cial (Continued from page I) Grove and funeral services will bi’ mission necessitating the sale of hog contract signers become fam After wrestling for the first round additional predation of art. literature and held at 2 p m. Saturday ut the iliar with these provisions without to keep the or- bonds without a fall. Norbeck was ap which must be delay in order that any spring service in the minds of pupils as a Forest Grove Undertaking company parently absorbing plenty of pun ganization afloat, future date with planting may conform to require means of overcoming "Amencanitis." cluipel with Rev Alex.uider Ben ishment from a barrage of rabbit paid off at some Burial will bv m ments and not cause delay in mak American people are coming more nett officiating punches delivered by Kent. The interest. • • • View cemetery. ing subsequent benefit p.iytnen.s and more to evaluating things on Forest Norwegian, crawling on his hands Six* was born in New York. Jan There will be very few changes because ot failure of a farm to pass a dollar and cents basis, he declar and knees, backed Kent into a in the premium rates under the inspection as to total crop acreages ed in defining "Americanitis." The uary 6. 1857, married there October corner, hoisted him high into the Oregon 13. 18<’7. to George 1’melon, mul workmen's compensation air and slammed him head- first need of school relief and the work moved to Oregon 14 years ago De this year, __ according __ _ _ to Albert or livestock holdings. into the mat. After that a couple act ings of the proposed sales tax was ceased is survived by tiu* following Hunter, chairman of the Industrial of well-placed kicks and a body Accident explained by E F Carlton, editor children Harry J Pardon. Cilery The schedule press finished the mat. Kent ~ was of rates to commission. of the Oregon Educational Journal, Grove. Edward. Ithaca. N. V Hu, li become effective July 1 knocked unconscious by the fall while P M Collier. University of Chicago; James, Gand.ile. Cal. ami now being prepared and will and had to be carried from the are be announced prior to March 15 Oregon professor, discussed vocabu Mrs L. R. Carpenter. FAirest Grove ring. It is the policy of the commission lary building Cecil Stearns of Seattle and Bob Pilgrim House i Continued from pane 1> Departmental conferences for Philpotts of Portland, welterweights, to make each industry carry its March 11 Chapel service for mid- wrestled to a five-round draw in own load and changes will be made given a fair chance the program high school teachers, upper grade Lent Sunday. 1! a m. Junior topic only in those rates which experi will be successful, he said. one of the fastest, wildest bouts and rural teachers, and primary ever staged here Philpotts took ence during the past year has prov Work of the police officers and and intermediate teachers were held ' The Sign ot the Rainbow Pa* or ,?ry s li‘iller win speak on the first fall m 11 and one-half en to be out of line. their fair-mindedness on the wit dunn,; the morning session A short iL. \Mut Are Idles«* Among So minutes with a series of whip wrist ness stand was praised by Circuit business meet mg of the Washing Many?", the fourth in a series of Gasoline sales in Oregon for Jan locks and a body press From that Judge Fred Wilson of The Dalles. County Teachers' association Sunday morning Lenten addr«.**«’» point on the going got plenty rough uary were approximately 500.000 A turkey dinner for those attend ton was conducted in the afternoon. March 14 L* aten chapel si rvicc* with both men paying little atten gallons greater than those for Jan the meeting was served at the of worsiup. 7.30 p m Pastor Haller tion to whether they were wrestling uary. 1932. according to records in ing Methodist church. Chamber o f wi.l speak on By Tills Sign fon- the office of the state department. inside or outside of the ropes. The quer " March 17. St. Patrick., d.iv Seattle grappler took the second Gasoline taxes for the month total commerce orchestra furnished mus social evening for all the families ic and Pio Zanobelll sang. Counties fall in 15 minutes with an Indian led $517,821. of the house. AU club meeting* u.s represented were Benton. Clacka deathlock after he had kicked Phil scheduled, interim Guild meets each mas. Clatsop. Columbia. Marion. potts out of the ring and then 'I7iur.sd.iy afternoon ut 2 o'clock crawled over the ropes to continue Multnomah. Polk. Tillamook. Was < Continued from pase 1) has been announced the battle. co. Washington and Yamhill. Ar given 30 days in which to make full Confirmation for Palm Sunday morning, and Vic Potter. Elmonica's wrestling rangements here were in charge of rixstltutlcn and pay court costs. Al Holy C tumutiii n for Thur.day oi comedian, settled down to business Sheriff J. W. Connell. bert appeared before Circuit Judge Holv Week. There will be regular (Continued from pace 1) near the close of his bout with l ' Bagley Friday. , chapel services each evening ot tlx* Fritx Kertz of Vancouver, Wash., to , and it may be well to seed such Methodist Episcopal Church Orders in the following circuit ...... *e*’it t before Easter, with Easter take the lone fall of the match. areas to some other kind of grass. After Potter had moaned, . _ groaned , When this is done, and the area Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.. with court cases were Issued this week dawn rervlce at 6:30 a. m.. and a at 10:30 o'clock. D McIntyre vs. Leena B : - and galloped madly around the seeded to something else amounts classes for every age group. At the ring for txv and a half rounds. to much in size, it may be advis morning worship service, 11 o'clock McIntyre, default, decree; Richard Kertz finally cornered Vic in the able to fence that part separately. the pastor will give the second of B SUnson vs. Christina. Siumar- * Griffith N amed Receiver northeast corner of the ring and Canary grass is excellent feed, and a senes of sermons approaching to borg et al. confirmation of sale; Portland Electric Power lifted him into the air for a body stock like it after they get used to Passion Week. This Sunday's sub- Albert Fuchs vs. Henry Ulmer et slam. However. Potter grabbed the it but in the beginning they will ect will be "The Cup at the Cross." al. dismissal, appointing guardian Franktn T. Griffith lias been ap ropes and when the referee broke take something else first if they The chorus choir will lead in the ad litem; Harry L Robinson vs. pointed receiver tor the Portland his grip. Vic landed in the middle can get it. A new strain of canary singing and will sing an anthem. Charles Berthold et al. dt Hitssal, Electric Power company by Federal of jhe mat on top of Kertz. taking grass developed at the Oregon ex A minute man will give a short default; E. L. McAlear vs. Lucille Ji igv John McNary on request of the <»41 with an arm bar and a periment station may prove more talk. At 6:30 p m the Fellowship d.c ce: Abramo Cereehlno vs. Rosa AHrv.t A Hampson, attorney repre desirable on some of the Tualatin league and the High School league Cereghlno. order; Matter of the senting Percy H Clark of Pluludel- body press. bottom lands than the old common will meet for a devotional service Liquidation of Shute Savings bank, ptia The move was made to con ,kind. Small demonstration plant and a discussion period ‘'Tile Serv- order authorizing sale of txaids. serve the interi’sts of creditors ings in one or two places will be ' made soon with this new strain (Continued from page 1) Other possible wet land grasses that for permits that has swamped the will also be plantkd are seaside bent' transportation division of the util and meadow foxtail. Seed of this ities department, but even at that last named variety is scarce and I fewer than 5000 trucks have qual hard to get as. like the canary ified under the new act to date grass. its seed has to be harvested with an equal number receiving by stripping by hand, no machinery exempt plates from the commis- having been devised that will handle the teed crop. sioa. • * * Benefit at Beaverton The March term of the state su- Kiwants club at Beaverton is preme court opened Monday with sponsoring a jamboree night. March only 42 cases on the docket. This 16. to raise funds for the Beaverton is quite a come-down from the 97 community building, according to appeals docketed for the March, A M. Jannsen, president. Com-Hog Plan Bans Acreage Increases Mating Cites Signs Prosperity Return holesale Grocery Code l akes in Many Portland The wholesale grocery code governa un Industry with normal grogs sales of $9.500.000.000 unnually and employing 185.000 in o pie. The <<Hic provides for a maximum 44-hour week, which Is a reduction of 14 hours from (he average work week before the NKA program be gan Oi>eriitlon No less than persons will be re-employed when the code becomes effective It officially estimated The re employ-1 nient of these nd Htloiuil workers will be madi’ necessary by the re stricted hour, ot work nllowuble under the code. It was Mild Wui.es are fixed at $11 50 mini ( Trying to avoid for tlirlr indus mum lor towns of over MXl.ooo try Mime of Un* evils Unit ciunr population. $11 In towns from HXi 1 wtill tlx* old apple ok lined booms 0.UI to 500,000. (13 In cities between In 111,' wi*sl, lueiiits'i . of the Weil 25.00il mid lixrikki. mm (|| m small cm Nut tlrowei's* ii-caK-liitlon I n er cniiuiniiilUea. convention at McMinnvUln. do- Ihe whole Industry w111 lie closely lioutx <*d In strongest terms __. any w under the eve <>t Geneial Johnson. selling .Miiemcs lending to absentee iLs the president, before signing, up ownership bv those ex|a<tlng U> IM’iidcd ii cluuae "The udmlnistiu make a living from sinufl iriuta o< tor shall have |s>wer upon review walnuts or flllierts to dlsupprovc uliy net ot the code The convention ndopierl n resolu authority ” tion pointing out Unit nut grow The code forbid. suit’s below cost ing Is n lonif-tlme bltfllM’.-a Unit Is ns unfair lompelitlon, mid cost is s Hind for tluiM* who give good figured us net purchasr* price, plus management to good varu- ¡es on trans|M>rtaUon climges to the sell-l siiltiilile -.oil., but Unit It h no fl< l<> era vvarehouae. plus trmi-|Hirliition tor high prc.'.siire real e Lite promo chares from llle wholi salrr to the tion Under present coixlitloiu, Il cu b luer figured on the liiLsia of w . ls iurlntrd out. a family can not the lowest rule chai d by u tom , hope* to make a good living on mon carrier. less tliiin 3<l to t>0 acres ot nuU* if No food product , produced or pro tin y alone ure grown cessed In any | h nlteiiUm v .or re- 1*1 intmg priictici’s and disease format.,ry mity be ottered by a control were d .eiisaed by two re|> wholesale gnxervmmi unicas Hiev itlit.utvi", of the Oregon Experi ' *r conditions und ment station, <’ E Hchu. 6 r and are priklueed undci suppli<-d ut ... n a prl< price which main Hr I* W Miller l«>th federal six fur tulr competition with goods cllllst. 1,1 Miller rr|lorled that producer outside prl soils blight control is best a< compllalieii with J um two sp-ays with Bordeaux Just tlx* Thing mixture < 1 : One Ls applied Just m Dealer _ ____ _ __ t <> ’H’foiv the |> Ulate blix’m mid U ■ " IdiLs Illi _ Is built other just utter stand abuse 1 Henry K Uruwford of Hulem was la.lv Umtoinrr Just the thing! Why mv tiusiHiml fias u pulu lure lie * lio-.cn president. E J Filewart. imi l the h ast bit careful wtuit lie M* Mlnnvi.le. vice pn .ti nt furore says!" Ex gon. It I! Allman, Nooksack. Vice nte. Idem for Washington, mid U E Hdiuster, Corvallis, aecrrlary- rreocx upkd Iressurer IMrllmid was selected ar Wile "Did you mt ii* next convention city. staring at that Hupper boarded the street car?" Hu .band "Wlu.t nwii?' say you «iw it in the Annu. Nut Men Warn of Over-Production College President Addresses Teachers »«•»fr Chief O.O. Freeman President Officers iwr Jury Panel Named To Serve in March ! Farmers Enthusiatic Over Canary Grass Weil s Department Store Announces a STYLE SHOW At VENETIAN THEATER Wednesday Night, Mar. 14 Capitol News Letter GANG WA Y ! LIVING MODELS WILL DISPLAY The 1934 TERRAPLANES and HUDSONS have a new home in HILLSBORO This season's latest styles in beautiful coats, swagger suits, dresses, millinery and accessories in conjunction with the feature picture JOHN BARRYMORE in "The Long Lost Father” SPECIAL MUSIC — SPECAL STAGE SETTING Gangway WEIL’S ANNUAL PRE-EASTFR 100.000 SALE DRESSES All new spring models—300 to nelect from. For day-time and evening. A spe cial purchase from our New York buy er, including 50 exclusive .samples. Ma terials of plain and new printed silks, sheers and peblde crepes. Sizes I I to SEE WINDOW DISPLAY! f É If-'’ Il E ar»* ' ? Values to $25.00 w. I S. ALEXANDER Proprietor USED CAR EXCHANGE spas Greys and Beize 1100 Second Street, corner Washington . . a drive in these new ears! We take great pleasure in announcing that we have been appointed dealer for the sensational 19.34 Tcrraplaues and Hudsons. We combed the field before we acct ¡ ted this franchise. We studied any number of cars. And we came to the conclu.-ion Hudsons and Terraplancs offered per formance. and value unmatched hy any other cars retptrdlcu of pri< e. You are invited to in peel the < new cars ... to drive them, test them . . . and to visit our new, completely stocked and equip]M*d service department. These beautiful new Terraplanes and EASTER SHOES New Spring Styles on PARADE The predominating feature this Easter's new style, shoes is elegance. New smart ness, all shades, designs ill the slzx's and widths, at our usual attractive prices. ent Springing with a strung front axle — or the regular axle — as you prefer . . . ycar-’round draftless ventilation ... built-in I.Vestibule or Uatrgngn Compartment in the rear. . .advanced wiml-**<-iilptiir< <1 stre.iinliniii?. And, \it lly iniport.iut, they offer you I ’lit < njtinecring, the cv< hi ivc Hudson prin ijdc that ill a single )»-ar brought 72 \. V. A. oCi< i.d performance records to the Hudson banner! ~ /HOLEPROOF HOSIERY f'l COMFIDENqy^ Won’t you coinc in anti see these great new cars today? «Signed, In correct ’.had«; Io complement your iiO't jn.o ... ■ juaiity certified by Dot- tor I ubric. Josling Buroau ... A rativiying "spring Ionic" of—toociul USED ('AR EXCHANGE A Word to the People of Hillsboro about the Used Car Exchange Ve are extremely happy about this appointment lx-c.ni«,* we know that the organ- ization will serve you faithfully and well. We know that it has the ability anil the experience to make car owning a most economical pleasure. You can rely upon it whether you want a new car or aid USED CAR EXCHANGE from the capable Service Department, Second and Washington Street. TERRAPLANE 6 g 14 model« • 2 wheelbase« 80 «ad 85 II. P. engine« N ational HUDSON « 16 model« • 2 w he elba« e» 108 and 113 II. P. engine« , BUSINESS WOMBNi W£€K MARCH 0:17 SCRIP AND WARRANTS TAKEN IN TRADE i. 1