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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1928)
HOME PAPER WATCH YOUR DATE Thia paper hu» I Im numi thorough clrculutlon in tli<> county, making II tl»’ The date on the address of your paper gives time of expiration. Pay in advance. YOUR lira* Advertising Medium *1.50 and Worth It! HII.I.SBORO, OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 192«. VOLUME XXXV Hughes Hat ch cry Mcin in Critical Students Pass 0. Phelps Named Lighting Plan Flag Chances Maling Speaks Has Good Season Shape as Result Rotarian Leader Grade Schools Threshed Out Out of Sight On Prospectus Despite Low Prices Of Woods Injury For Coming Year Of the County Tuesday Night Account Loss For This Year (Henrietta C. Gregg; Make Plans f or Special City Election Soon Present Ask A viation Sign toriurn Large Number Listed Amendments Roof; on Will Forest Audi- Pave - Court Time Is Saved by Plea Says Nuisance The Perfection Bakery manag«- A protest characterizing the laun- dry as a nuisance on account I of the tnent wishes to i announce that on ashes and soot, which are i said to account of an I unavoidable mistake lull on gardens and clothing in the Home of the baked good* over the neighborhood, was presenteii to the ! week-end were not up to par. Mr. Schoen request* that anyone receiv council. An ordinance calling for th«- pav ing goods that were not up to stun ing of Sixth street from Oak to dard, please call at the bakery and Baseline streets, was passed and they will be replaced. He states Jun«- 26 was s.-t us th«- date for that nothing harmful wax in the hearing remonstrances on the ap- good* and he deeply regrets the oc portionment*. A petition for ma- currence. He is very anxious to cadam on Broadway from Oak to have his customers avail themselves Walnut was presented and n resolu of the opportunity of having the tion of intention to improve was goods replaced free of charge. passed, Remonstrance time was set at June 26. Arm Crushed When Permission was granted W. Jones to install a gas pump at Car Goes in Ditch garage on Second street. Publisher Brownlee Denies Sale Story Deninl of the story, which ap- peared in a Portland evening paper Friday, that a Marshfield man had purchased the Washington County News-Times at Forest Grove effec tive June 15, was made to the Ar gus Monday by Earl C. Brownlee, publisher, who says there is nothing to the story. Mrs. Myrtle Bucher of Hillsboro suffered a crushed right arm when a car in which she was riding fell against a pole in turning around on the highway. The high grnss hid the ditch at the side of the road. She was brought here to Dr. E. H. Smith. John Roger, Jr., 18, of Scholls, split his foot in two with an axe Monday while working in the woods on the Werre brothers' farm south of town. He was cutting wood when the axe ginneed. Estate of Accident Victim Is Probated The estate of Willis Meek of near Sherwood has been admitted to pro bate. He died May 24 of injuries received when a woman driver lost control of her car, which left the road and struck Mr. Meek as he was working in the field. The widow and two sons, John L. of San Fran cisco and Henry W. of this county, are named as heirs. Business Girls Take “Bosses” Out ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Women Hosts at Feed Thursday The business girls of Hillsboro took their “bosses” out to a feed Thursdny night and the men have not stopped bragging about it yet. So far there have been no addi tional divorce suits filed in circuit court. The Business and Professional Women’s club were hosts Thursdny night in the Congregational ehtirch to the heads of the various business institutions., Miss Mildred McLeod, president of the club, acted ns the tons! mistress. Miss Manche Langley of Forest Grove, the speaker, quoted from the words of a bank president, who said, "Beware of the man who brags about being boss at home, ho may lie about other things." Mrs. V. W. Gardner and Jerry Bobbitt sang a number of vocal Beaverton Parochials solos. A short skit depicting a scene in the office of Harry C. Hill was presented by Miss Agnes Wahl- gren, Miss Ruth Foster and Miss Anona Joos. Mrs. E. C. McKinney rend some original jingles about the “boss.” As each business man was intro duced by his host (woman employe! a clown hat was placed on his head. Each so-called big boss unstint- ingly praised the purposes and pep of the business and professional club and expressed appreciation of their voiced desire to take an active part in the nffaira_of the comniu- nity. The winners in the new member ship drive were placed at a 100 per cent table. Mrs. Gardner led in the singing of songs that were reworded for the particular occasion. Orange Phelps was Thursday of the Hillsboro Rotary club at the organization meeting of the new board Thurs day. M. P. Cady was chosen vice- president, and J. H. Garrett was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Other members of the new board are B. M. Goodman, John Anderson and M. H. Stevenson. The new officers will take over their duties July 1. Harry Hill is the retiring president. Paul Patterson, scoutmaster of the Rotary club Boy Scout troop, said at the meeting of the Rotary club Thursday that the court of honor wax making scout work in Hillsboro. M. H. Stevenson and Orange Phelps and Assistant Scout master Ted Schulmerich told of the camping trip last week. Oswego’s Victory Puts Them elected president Two Games Ahead Armory Plays Sunday Ivison Is Given Release and Dwyer Will Be on Mound For the Locals Pack Will Be Greater Than in Previous Years Logan Market Is Small Cannery Head Says No Light ing Is So “Bum” as That in Hillsboro. Four hundred and thirty-six pu- The timely hitting of the Oswego The 1928 output of the Ray pits successfully completed the sluggers proved too much for Ray Maling and Ray-Brown canneries eighth grade work, according to a Dillon’s boys in the game at Ath- has been sold out with the excep list of those passing the state ex letic park Sunday afternoon and tion of loganberries, declared Bert amination* just made out by Mrs. the result was a 9 to 6 defeat for Mating, cannery manager, in dis Emma Bryant, county school super the locals, This victory puts Os- cussing his recent eastern market intendent. Th«- graduates last year wego two full games ahead of the ing trip at the chamber of com- totaled 419 and the year before 281 local tossers and in line for the , merce Monday noon. W. W. Bos- was the numlwr. championship unless they should cow was chairman. lose two games in the next five and The 436 does not include the 31 Hillsboro would come out ahead in completing the work in the Hills Logan Market Small the remaining five games. boro grade schools this year. The The loganberry market is smaller, local district, being rated as a first Home Runs Handicap he said, but the demand for straw class district because of its size, Well, anyway, it was a real good Hillsboro is to have a greeters’ berries is on the increase. The pack governs its own eighth grade exam game with Ivison and Manning op club, which is also to act a* a in 1927 was three times greater inations. The Forest Grove grade posing each other on the firing line. marching and host group. The name than that of 1926, the cannery head school graduat'd 30, as did Beaver Both were touched for 12 hits, but of the club is the Hillsboro Canners, asserted. The outlook in California ton. Those finishing work in the home runs by Simmons and Rob which is representative of the city's | i.« excellent, he said, for a 30 per Aloha Huber school totaled 22, ami erts, the latter with the bases load two largest industries, the Ray- cent heavier peach crop, which rnay the St. Mary’s home at Huber grad ed, produced a handicap that could Maling cannery and the Carnation have some effect on local prices for uated 24. Fifty-five completed the cherries and other products. not be overcome. products. work in prrochial schools. Conditions in the canning indus J. H. Murton was Monday elected Frank Turk, playing shortstop for The graduates: Hillsboro, showed up in good form captain and a rehearsal called for try are gradually adjusting them District No. 1, West Union—Ray and played a whale of a game. the chamber of commerce at 7:30 p. selves from the low price era, it mond Croeni and Alula Henton. Mangel and Hoag, as usual, showed m. next Monday. Letters have been was brought out. This adjustment District No. 2, Cornelius—Thelma to good advantage. Chuck got three sent out asking the members to is bringing the industry into a more have their uniforms within the next favorable light. Cornelius, Shirley Kurtz, Gordon hits in five times up. Armory will furnish the opposi ten days in order that the Canners Livingston, Edith Bigsby, Pearl La- The Hillsboro and Woodburn ________ I'ollette, Vernita Irmler. tion at Athletic park Sunday after may function by the Fourth of July. plants packed 29 per cent of the A dress rehearsal will be held June total pack of Oregon last year. The District No. 3, Laurel—Thelma A foursome made up of Roy Moe, noon. The local team holds a win 18th. Mulloy ami Coral Chisholm. expansion program has averaged Frank Dolph and Arlo Kyle, who over the soldiers and are preparing In a little over two hours Friday more than 30 per cent, Mr. Maling District No. 4, Centerville—Elwin are numbered among the best ama to repeat. Sam Ivison has been re- 30 men were signed up for the or Cawrse. stated, but the difficulty of keeping teur golfers in the state, and Bill leased and Dwyer will hurl for the ganization. A mop-up committee the capital income up to this rate District No. 6, Union Emma Benham, club professional, will play Hills boroites. consisting of A. J. Tramblay, J. H. has made it necessary to limit this Findley. an exhibition 18 hole match at For Murton, D. W. Sanders, D. A. Kra expansion to 10 per cent each year. District No. 9, Jackson—Orpha est Hills at 2:30 p. m. Sunday as a mer and Ed. L. Moore was appoint Mr. Maling, when asked by the Hays, Ben Anderson, Dorothy Wei- special feature for guest week, Wolfgang Meier Is ed. The membership now includes Argus as to the 1928 pack, said it senbeck. which started Monday and ends on M. Person, Ed. Moore, Verne Mc would exceed that of last year, District No. 1U, Dilley—Mildred Sunday afternoon. Claimed by Death J. Kinney, Jake Weil, F. P. Spiering, which was 700,000 cases in the two Ashby, Wynnifred Hubbert, Maxine The club management considers Morris Weil, R. W. Weil, W. C. plants, The Hillsboro plant will be Thompson, Herman Friedman, Wes ley l’eabody, Deane Jerrett, Edwin it a favor to have these men come Wolfgang Meier, 77, a resident of Christensen, James A. Wood, Melvin going full blast by the end of thia Martin, Charles Gebhardt, Agnes to the club and hopes that a large the county for 44 years, died here Schulmerich, A. J. Tramblay, L. C. week. gallery will be present to show ap Saturday and funeral services were Kramien, D. A. Kramer, G. V. None So “Bum’’ Brands. District No. 11, Gaston—Reva preciation of their efforts. held from St. Mathews’ church with Payne, Dr. Charles Lamkin, Orange "In all the jobbing centers of the William H. Martin, manager, asks solemn requiem high mass Monday Phelps, Glenn F. Bell, A. W. Hoff east, some smaller than Hillsboro, (Continued on page eight) each member to bring friends who morning, the Rev. Father Costelloe man, J. H. Murton, A. M. Jannsen, which I visited this year, I never have never played golf. The guests celebrant, the Rev. Father McDevitt Bert Huntington, Dr. E. H. Smith, saw any that had as ‘bum’ a light are to be taken to the club house of Verboort deacon, and the Rev. H. C. Hill, V. Curry, R. E. Wiley, ing system as Hillsboro has,” de Chester Wirtz Is to register and will ‘sen be given Father Springer of Roy sub-deacon. Dr. J. O. Robb, Dr. W. H. Pasley, clared Mr. Maling in starting hia cards. Interment was in the St. Matthews’ D. W. Sanders, H. Kellington, J. H. talk. Buried on Sunday guest Garrett, A. H. Busch, L. G. Self All playing in the handicap had cemetery. The air-mindedness of the cham Mr. Meier was born February 19, ridge, E. W. Beckett, C. Jack, Jr. to shoot 18 holes by Sunday in or ber group was brought out in the The uniform will consist of coat statement by President R. W. Weil Chester B. Wirtz, 47, a native of der to determine his flight. The 1851, at Canton, Switzerland, came .Mountaindale, died at his home at winner of each flight will be award to America in May, 1884, and was and pants of tuxedo, white soft that an aviation committee would Mountaindale Thursday after an ill ed a trophy cup. A tournament for married to Mary Ann Meier Feb shirt, black bow tie, gold band on be appointed, and the resultant mo ness of several weeks. Funeral ser women started Sunday and a cup ruary 14, 1885, in the Church of arm. cane, sailor straw in summer tions that followed H. L. MacKen- zie’s plea for a larger Hillsboro vices were conducted at the family will be given the winner and a sec Visitation, Verboort. To this wed- and black derbies in. winter. aerial sign than now existed. The home Sunday afternoon with the ond prize to the runner-up. The lock seven children were born, They city was asked in a motion to paint Rev. H. A. Deck officiating. The first elimination matches must be are survived by the following ■ chil- dren: Albert, Woodburn; Mrs. . Dan Damages Asked on a large sign on the auditorium roof. Masonic lodge of Hillsboro had played by Sunday. Newsham, Hillsboro; Carl, 1 Reed- Dr. Charles Lamkin called charge of the services at the Raffety Who's playing who this week: ville; Joseph, Frederick and Ade Death of C. Jesse I to the need of appropriate attention c< metery. labels at First Flight—Francine vs. Good laide of the home place near south I the entrances to the city. He was born October 15, 1880, man; Latham vs. Hill; Reiter vs. The luncheon Monday was the on the farm at Mountaindale, where Miller; Cusick vs. McEldowney; east Hillsboro. Mr. Meier was one A suit for *8,700 damages has | last for the summer, he spent all of his life. Mr. Wirtz Fayram vs. Wells; Staples vs. Waltz; of the ten who built St. Matthews' The plan to underwrite the was married to Anna C. Maxwell of Sholes vs. Fendall; Mills vs. Gar church in an obsolete spot in the been instituted by Wilhelmine D. city of Hillsboro, nearly 30 years Jesse, administratrix of the estate Fourth of July was brought out by .Mountaindale in Portland, August rett. of Claus F. Jesse, against the United Glenn F. Bell, chairman, who urged ago. 29. 1917. Second Flight—Todd vs. Christen Railway company, Engineer Elwood co-operation of business men. Dr. Deceased is survived by the widow sen; Watrous vs. Dickey; McKinney E. Bennett, Fireman William J. Al Lamkin and W. Verne McKinney and two children, Wauna and Eu vs. Dyer; Johnson vs. Forbis; Smith Mrs. Wells Sends derson and Conductor John Doe. talked about the marching and host gene. His mother, Mrs. Aloysius vs. Armes; Hamilton vs. A. F. Mac- C. F. Jesse was instantly killed group, and William Martin extended Wirtz of Mountaindale, and two Kenzie; Bergen vs. Schultz; Condit June 3, 1926, when the truck which an invitation to the members and Letter About Meet sisters, Mrs. Bert Wilkes of Long vs. Bell. he was driving was struck by a triends to take advantage of guest view, Wash., and Mrs. Royce Harris Third Flight—Stapleton vs. Den train near Christie station. week at the country club. of Ocean Beach, Cal., also survive, ham; Welch vs. H. L. MacKenzie; The complaint charges that the The Second division of the U. S. Mr. Wirtz was a member of the Bentley vs. Wood; Dr. Wiley vs. army p- ssed ir review on the tenth accident was due to careless, reck Hillsboro Masonic lodge and the W. Jannsen; Bauman vs. T. H. Tongue; anniversary of the division's entry less and negligent acts on the part School Directors O. W. at Forest Grove. Me Breen vs. Parsons; Hirons vs. in th< battle line near Chateau of defendants, high rate of speed, Peters; Tom Tongue Jr. vs. Morgan. Thieiy before women in attendance permitting trees and shrubs to grow Will Be Selected Women’s Flight—Mrs. Mills vs. at t te nineteenth biennial conven up, and the parking of cars ii< a Many from Hillsboro Mrs. Forbis; Mrs. Armes vs. Mrs. tion of the General Federation of way as to obstruct the vision of Johnson; Mrs. Caples vs. Mrs. Todd; Women’s Clubs, being held in San anyone approaching the tracks. The annual school meeting for the Attend State Grange Mrs. McEldowney vs. Mrs. Watrous; Antonio, Texas, according to an air Hillsboro district No. 7 will be held Mrs. Bentley vs. Mrs. Morgan; Mrs. mail letter received yesterday from i at the Oak street school June 18, Frank vs. Mrs. Goodman; Mrs. Bau Mrs. Charles E. Wells, a member of Mrs. Nelson Wins 1 according to a notice published thia A large number from the local man vs. Mrs. Wood. the Oregon delegation. This is the i week. Two directors will be elect- grange are attending the State first time troops have ever passed in Miller Automobile I ed to fill the expired «terms of E. J. Grange in session at Rainier this review before women. Mrs. Wells 1 McAlear and G. V. Payne. The other week, the delegates being Mr. and Joos Wins Another is treasurer of the state federation. ! members of the board are H. A. Mrs. R. llornecker anil Harvey Huff. Mrs. Wells writes that there are Mrs. Rube Nelson of Westimber ! Deck, Mrs. Charles Wells and H. C. Others attending are Pomona Mas Letter at College i about 1500 delegates from all over was high bidder in Miller Mills on ; Hill. The annual report of the ter and Mrs. C. W. Craft, Mr. and the world and that the Oregon dele the child’s automobile auctioned off 1 clerk will be given at the meeting. Mrs. D. B. Burkhalter, Mr. and Mrs. gation is receiving a great deal of Saturday afternoon for *120.70. C. E. G. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lo Oregon State College, Corvallis, attention and consideration. About C. Merton, secretary of the com gan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan, Mr. June 7.—William Joos, Hillsboro, 15,000 club women are in attend- pany. auctioned the car off follow and Mrs. C. IL Himes, Mrs. Anna letterman on Oregon State college ance at the meet. The Riddle of ing the children’s parade from the Gotlieb, Mrs. F. C. Francis, and E. track squad, has been awarded his She saw Mr and Mrs. Arthur carnival grounds at Second and B. Lockhart. monogram again this season. Joos Rollins, formerly of Hillsboro, at Washington streets. Each child was the Rat Traps Wednesday a joint meeting with placed in every meet in which the Phoenix, Arizona, and has an ap given a hat and a free ride on the (Southam Press, Toronto) pointment to meet Mrs. Lillian Rol Beavers participated this year. In Browning merry-go-round. the Washington State Grange was held at Longview, the Washington the Oregon dual meet May 26 Joos lins Brown Sunday at San Antonio. Two non-advertisers manu Mrs. Wells expects to go to Cor State Grange being in session this took the 220 and placed second in factured practically the same this event in the Pacific coast con pus Christi and Kingsville next Legion to Discuss week at Chehalis. kind of rat traps, costing 15 ference meet at Missoula, Mont., week, then a few days in Des cents each, which were sold to June 1 and 2, beating Dean Ander- Moines, Iowa, and on home by the Airport on Tuesday the trade at 20 cents, the pur son of Canadian Pacific. that Washington, who is consider- She says Mail Carriers Hold chaser paying 30 cents. od one of the best sprinters on the Oregon will sure look good to her. One of the producers de Meet; Elect Heads coast. Activity for an airport in Hills- ’ cided to advertise. His in boro will be discussed at the meet-1 creased sales enabled him to Star Scout Badge ing of Hillsboro post of the Ameri- ' make the traps for 10 cents William H. Boyd of Beaverton Changes Are Made can Legion Tuesday night at Vet- | He then sold them to Awarded Johnson erans’ hall. State convention plans j each. was elected president of th«« Wash- the trade for 15 cents, The In Skaggs’ Store ington County Rural Mail Carriers' j and the holding of a legion golf 1 purchaser bought them at 25 association at the meeting in the tourney and picnic will also be cents, Who paid for the ad- The badge of a Star Scout was brought up. chamber of commerce Monday eve vertising? William Lamb, who has been awarded Milton Johnson of troop ning. He succeeds L. A. Kennedy, Not the maker of the rat who is being transferred from Ti manager of the Skaggs’ market, has 216 at the Boy Scout Court of Fines on Traffic traps, because he made more gard to LaGrande. Lloyd Jones of been promoted to the managership Honor at the Pythian hall Tuesday Charges Handed Out money by selling more traps. Sherwood was elected vice-president of a Skaggs’ market at Tacoma, night. Donald Batchelar of troop W. A. Berg of Yakima, Wash., Not the retailer, for he made and A. J. Miltcnberger of Hillsboro Wash., and Mr. Lamb and family 226 received a second class merit the same profit on less out was re-elected secretary-treasurer. have moved to the sound city. J. badge, as did Craig Hill, Nelson forfeited bail of *100 in justice ; lay. Not the purchaser, be Every postoffice in the county was W. Stanton of Nampa, Idaho, has Weaver, Jack Hill and Merle John court last week on a charge of reckless driving. E. R. Elmlund I cause he bought for five cents represented by carriers with the ex been transferred here as manager. son of troop 216. Jack Hill of 216 became a first was fined *25 on a count of switch John Goleeke, local Skaggs’ man less. Who paid for the ad ception of Forest Grove and Gas vertising? ton. There are 25 carriers in the ager, will return with Mrs. Goleeke class scout. First class merit badges ing license plates. DeVerre Labbe, I county and the membership is 21. Friday from Santa Cruz, Cal., where were awarded the following from driver for the Purple Truck com- I For Answer See Next Page! The wives of the carriers met with they have been on a two weeks' va troop 216: Milton Johnson, Marvin pany, of Portland, was fined *72 on 1 Robb and Arvin Robb. a charge of switching license plates. cation. them. --------------------------------------------------- - * The way seems cl«-« rd nt last for a special city elcctioi to vole on several charter ame «Imeni* and mi,- at City Attorney Benton Bowman and the Reiter were in City Manager <’. G. struct«-«! to make preparations to hold th«- election as soon us pos- Bible. Argunrnnts here, there ««ml every where regarding th«- maintenance provisions in th«- stmet lighting en abling act have held up th«- culling of th«- election, but a group of J. L. Mitchell Saturday waived a chiimlwr of rnmrrr«- members met !grand jury indi«-tmrnt on u liquor with th«- council Tu«-*dny night ami I charge, pleaded guilty and wns were given an entirely different | given th«- usual *500 uml six months slant on the financing. by Judge Georg«- It. Bagley. He The amendment, which will p«-r- wax paroled for *150. Herman Col- init th«- formation of street lighting lehn pleaded guilty to liquor posses- districts, similar to street improve I sion and sentence will be passed on ment districts ns now exist, will be June 9. presented to th«- people on a 50 50 Judge Georg«- It. Bagley went to maintenance basis, and th«- adjacent Tilliiniook Monday to hold court and property owners paying for th«- in the first case on the trial calendar stallation. i here is n«-xt M«n«l day, that of the Th«- tentative pl«n ns submitted ! Stut«- ugainst W. E. McBride on a by the utilities culls for installation larceny count. coat of 42 cents a front foot per Willis D. Thomas was granted a year and 21 cents a front foot divorce from Emma Thomas. niaintcnanc«- to be taken care of by Orders were given in the follow- the property owner and 21 2! cents a ii,g caaea: W. 11. Coon vs. W. J. front foot from the city Hallock et ux; M. M. Stout and C. fund. This maintenance Freeman vs. J. , W. Connell, and the city, city officials »ay, Shaw-Fear Co. vi i. Fred Jensen et al. provided out of existing Th«- decree of th«- lower court in such as the business occupation tux and general tax, without any addi th«- case of the Union Central Life tional levy. Th«- proposed plan culls Insurance Co. vs. William Kerron for eight ornamental lighting poles wax set aside by the suprem«- court and decree award«-«! plaintiff. to u block, four on a side. 11. L. MacKcnxie petitioned the city to paint a 12-foot Hillsboro sign on the roof of the auditorium Perfection Bakery to put the city on the air map. The Wants to Make Gocxl city manager was asked to investi- gat«- costs. Word has been received by L. J. Merrill that his brother, Russell Merrill, aviator in Alaska, and for mcrly of Hillsboro, is safe at Point Barrow, after a forced landing on a lake. A wire from Mrs. Merrill at Anchorage said that he was re covering from a strenuous trip, Pilot Merrill had been missing in the frozen north for a month. and Send 55 Elsewhere Sixth Street from Oak Pilot Merrill Is Safe in Far North Grove Graduate 30; The hatchery operated by Fred F Hughes and son han had a very satisfactory season, »«lling «•very baby chick hatched, excepting those they are keeping to stock their poul- try farm. The hatching season lasted from January to the middle of May and their capacity was 15,000 chicks «very three weeks. Thu is ari es pecially good record, when so many hatcheries report finding it hard to dispose of baby chicks this spring, on account of low prices for eggs. When egg prices are low for a whol«« season many people cut down on the number of pullets raised, tl us reducing the demand for baby chicks, but these facts have not af- feeted the sales from the Hughes hatchery, They sold many thou- sands more chicks thia year than in any other, and they hav«- been in the business more than 12 years. The capacity of the hatchery will be increased next season, as a mam moth 15,000-egg incubator has been ordered, to be installed before next season, when the capacity will be more than 30,000 egg- every three weeks. Mr. Hughes believes Hillsboro to be an ideal location for his business, or any business, as it is the center of a wonderful farming district. Guest Week Is Event at Club 'Canners’ Name Of Host Group