Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1929)
« rgus -f (/ Spring Opening March 22-25 VOLUME XXXVI Spring Opening March 22-23 HILLSBORO, OREGON, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1»2B SPRING OPENING STARTS FRIDAY EVENING Dierdorff IFins March Term Solons’ Post New Bonnet For Court Opened Parade Numbers Peters’ Idea Here Monday Jury Reports and Grand Jurors Named Hear Highway Cases Parties In Right-of-Way Suita Settle After Jury Named In Two Cases Hillsboro Post No 6, American Legion, won the Veterans' hos pital dedication pi parade contest intal ' • McMinnville Monday from the post, Commander W. II. Ilier- dorff and 26 members of the post were in line, as compared with less than 20 from McMinn ville, A m u rvNult of the win the post commander will wear u new hat, purchased by Mac's com- tnander. Local legionnaires and a num- her from the auxiliary, as well as the United Spanish War Veter ans and their auxiliary, attended the exercises at the hospital and inspected that institution, which is one of 51 such hospitals in the United States. The splendid building, together with the latest equipment und the commanding site, make it one of the finest institutions of its kind in the na- tion. Commander Dierdorff and Ad- jutunt Clark Ganlner attended the officers’ meeting in the morn ing. —————Spring Opening ■ — The March term of circuit court opened Monday with the new list of Juror* reporting. Judge George II. Bagley named the grund jury to include Montgomery Turner, John Wenger, John II. » chairman; Butemnn, I’eter F. Johnson, Al fred Pieren, Arthur B. Clement and lli i bert A. Hubbert I Io grand jury will meet April 4. The suit of the state highway commission against R. (’. Pointer cl al., in connection with dumagi s on the Canyon road improvement, was settled between the parties for 92880 after the jury Monday hail returned from inspecting the premiM-s. The jury included Rutherford Wheeler, Charles Boy, Leo Arris, G. II. Baldwin, L. Coin- Stock. Arthur Bauer, Archie Campbell, Leslie Jiinu- Andrews, Vernon C. Strubl», Theo. Rich, Lester M. Davis and Elbert Her The yVa«lnngton County Rod gert. All Jurors were excused till Monday after this case wu-. mid Gun club of Hillsboro, rep resented by (»near Shiffer, ('. C. settled. Orders were given in the fol Follett mid George Burkhalter, lowing cases; Commercial Credit won the E. J. Jaeger trophy for Co. vs. J. W. and Walter Schal the visiting teams of the Oregon ler; Angus Arthur Graham et al. ian telegraphic trapshoot league vs. Daniel Shuw; Credit Service competing at Portland Sunday. Co. vs. L. N. Tompkins et al.; F. Shiffer’s score win 25, Follett's W. Bishop vs. G. W. Stein et al.; 25 mid Burkhalter’s 24. O. S. Shiffer was a close sec Credit Service Co. vs. Mrs. A. H. Berg; G. W. ami Ona G. Hender ond to high gunman in the 109 son vs. Joe Obi-rmeior; State In registered bird event with 98 out dustrial Accident Commission vs. of lOo, while Ben Trankman of E. L. Parsons; State Industrial the Portland club was high with In this Accident Commission vs. II. E. Al 99 bud- out of loo. * len, and State Industrial Acci event Seth Miller made n score of dent Commission vs. F. W Braun 96, Gladyt Reid 91, Dr. B. IL et al., and Prudential Savings & Smith 90, Charles Follett 95, Loan Association vs. Matt Putrie George Burkhalter 97 and A. M. et al.; Portland Trust A Savings Jannsen 78. The 100 registered Bank vs. Oregon Nursery com bird event was known as the pany; Union Oil company vs. Everding hirthdny shoot. Washington county tied with Earl Boyd; F. V. Murray vs. I). P. Murray; Angus Arthur Gra Klamath Falls two weeks ago and again last Sunday. They tied ham et al. vs. Daniel Shaw. Dmnng. of $2138 and $33111 with Portland and defeated Eu- were grunted Elsie M Christen gene, 69, and La Grande, 74. sen et al. und Luella L. Minor, The local gunners compete with respectively in circuit court here Birch Creek, Nestucca and Wasco Thursday and Friday in connec and shoot off tics with Portland tion with the Canyon rond im and Klamath Falls. Quite n number of the boys provoment. The jury returned a verdict enrly Thur day evening in shot in Portland Sunday and scores were not received here. the case of the State Highway Commission against Elsie Chris The results as recorded by Secre tenson. The original offer made tary R. B. Denney are as follows: F by the commission nfter the find Oscar Shiffer and C. C. Follett, ings of the viewers was $1450 for 25; G. Burkhalter, 24; ; Earl Strong, 20; J. A. Irmler, 18; R. .67 of nn acre. It was stipulated between the H. Denney, 17; William Long, 12. commission and Luella L. Minor and Frank Reh, 11. ------------------- March M-*>-------------------- et al. that the jury return a ver dict of $3310 after the jurors had returned from an inspection of the premises. The commission originally offered $2550 for the 1.79 acres effected. The jury in « cluded John 11. Buchanan. Robert E. Burns, J. W. Kelley, John A. George McGee, city manager, I.indow, George T. Pratt, Bernard lleesacker, Glen H. Epler, George addressed the Forest Grove Cham llughson, Charles L. Crocker, | ber of Commerce at their forum George I. Gebhardt, Charles L. luncheon Monday noon. Mr. Mc Gee discussed highways, and in Downing nnd Edwin Allen. J. M. Devers, attorney for the particular the Baseline road su highway commission, is represent- perhighway project. Gunners Take Shoot Honors In Tournament George McGee Is Speaker At Grove La Creole’s Amy, Owned By Van Kleek s, Second Jersey (American Jersey Cattle Club) La Creole's Amy. 243571, an Oregon Jersey cow owned by J. J. V hii Kleek A- Sons of Kinton, or ...I, I i < > n record r.>mrd has completed a n production that makes her the second high est butterfat producer of the Jer sey breed making nn afficial pro duction test record after reaching 18 years of age. This cow. now in her twentieth year, produced 550.90 pounds of butterfat and 9013 pounds of milk in 305 dnys <>n only two milkings |>er day. Only six cows over 18 years of age are included in the total of 28,739 Jersey cows in the United States that have been officially tested. Interest is added to the feat of Ln Creole’s Amy by the fact that although this latest record is her sixth, she has not been on test during the 10 previous years. In the five earlier tests, which were made between her third and ninth years, her yield steadily increased until the fifth record won a gold medal nnd exceeded her first by 520 pounds of butterfat. Butterfat »03.50 »76.17 492 2N »73.56 R24 54 »50.90 Milk f», imi H.R6H 14.SO6 9,61» Length of Claw Pc. Eat Tent 5.R6 »34 AA 6.7« 334 AA »65 5 55 AA 365 AA 5.70 5.57 365 AA 5.75 305 A Age 2-2 5-0 I j 7-2 •5-5 1H-4 • Gold medal nward. This exceptional COW wns start- cd on her latest test in Dec.cmber, 1927, when she was 18 yenra and four months of age. In her « highest producing month she yielded 64.60 pounds of butterfat and for seven months of the test she produced above 50 pounds of i ...._ butterfat. La Creole’s Amy in her produc tion record is exceeded only by Merry- Maiden’s Brown Lady, 199041. This cow produced 698.01 pounds of butterfat and 14,935 pounds of milk in a 365- day test made with calf and start ed when she was 18 years and 10 months of age. La Creole’s Amy was sired by Amy's Chief, 74154, a bull whose pedigree traces buck to Brown Bessie, 74997, one of the three highest cows in the butterfat con test held in connection with the World’s fair in Chicago in 1893. St. Lambert breeding is also prominent in his pedigree. Amy’s Chief has six daughters with reg ister of merit records. Little Darkey, 198784, the dam of La Creole's Amy, has a creditable i production record. She wns sired by Golden Glow's Chief, 61460, a bull that has been awarded both the gold and silver medals. Golden Glow’s Chief is also the sire of Vive Ln France, a cow with two production records of over 1000 pounds of butterfat and the hold er of the record in file Jersey breed for production in the first five lactntions. Little Darkey has two other daughters with good production records. One of these, La Creole’s Darkey, 243570, made WILL THE ANCHOR HOLD? I Tax Problem Will Clean Up State Deficit Work Called Sincere Flares, Bombs and Lights To Be Signal For Opening of Event Here Friday at 7:30 P. M.—Business Men To Act As Hosts In Their Stores and Plants—Dance Will Follow Store Closing At 9:30 Representative Struck Attempts To Regulate In Many Ways The legislature is far from be ing a picnic and there is plenty of work, in the opinion of Repre sentative R. Frank Peters, who addressed the forum luncheon of the local chamber of commerce Monday noon. Important com- tnittee* are constantly in session, I m -ides the regular work of post ing one's self on unfamiliar bills in order to vote intelligently, he said. Senator — • - was chairman. Hillsboro Merchants Invite Local Folk To First Annual Opening All is in readiness for Hillsboro’s first annual Spring Opening, and local business men extend an invitation to the people of Hillsboro and the surrounding communities to visit the business houses to see what they have on their shelves and in their institutions and to join in the entertainment and radio dance. Act Aa Host* ir,'«? • The windows will be darkened until 7:30 p. m. Friday, when the lights will be turned on simul taneously with the blast of bombs and the lighting of flares. The heads of the various business in stitutions will be in their stores Breeds Contempt to act as hosts to the hundreds William F. Cyrus, for the past Mr. Peters was struck most five years agricultural instructor of men, women and children that forcibly nt the recent »»■ slon by in the McMinnville high school, >re expected from all parts of the the mania for regulation. Bills was appointed this week to the county. The Argus will be open were introduced, he said, to reg- position of assistant county agent so that anyone interested may see ulate acts, public and privute, of in Washington county, according the equipment that is used to individuals, nnd which, if passed, to an announcement released by produce a newspaper. could not have been enforced, the board of regents of the Ore thereby causing a di regard for Five hundred dollars in gifts gon State Agricultural college. all law. The big fellow trying Mr. Cyrus is considered highly will be given away and people to regulate the little fellow out of qualified to take up the work as will profit from visiting each business is ofttiines hack of the The stores assistant to County Agent Mc business institution. movement, according to the rep Whorter. He was born and will all close at 9:30 and at 9:45 resentative. Mr. Peters expressed reared on a farm in Linn county a radio dance will be held on the opinion that the passing of and is thoroughly familiar with Third street, between Main and laws that everybody knows can Willamette valley agriculture. Lincoln. not be enforced breeds contempt The following business houses During the past five years he has for all laws nnd that regulatory conducted adult agricultural are co-operating and giving pres laws for personal habit* and pri classes and agricultural projects ents on the opening night: Ham's vate life should be held to a + + + * + + + + + + + + among high school boys on farms Barber shop, Tom's Barber shop. minimum. ♦ in Yamhill county. He was grad- Royal Barber shop, bottle hair ♦ Representative Peters said that ' uated from the Oregon Agricul- tonic each; Emmott’s Market, + ♦ he considered the last legislature I tural college in the class of 1922, one Emmott’s famous hams; Per ♦ ♦ a very sincere and successful fection Bakery, $5 in trade; I majoring in animal husbandry. meeting on the whole, many sin- ♦ ♦ $5 in trade; Prior to taking up work at Mc Sprouse-Reitz, + * cere and wise persons giving the Minnville he was teacher of ag Frank’s Market, one Frank’s fa ♦ best they had to their work. Blocs Correspondents and adver ♦ riculture in the Elgin high school, mous hams; Hillsboro Argus, box + tisers are requested to re ♦ nnd cliques did not control any in eastern Oregon. During the monogrammed stationery, year's ♦ member that the early copy ♦ thing or anybody and most mem seven years that he has been in subscription to Argus and 50 call ♦ call continues for another ♦ bers voted independently, he said. agricultural teaching work he has ing cards; MacMarr Grocery, 100- Washington County Council of * week at least on account of * Principle Right The Carnation Farm Products trained numerous livestock judg i pound sack sugar; C. C. store, $5 ♦ ♦ press troubles. The press- Parent-Teacher association will the The bill consolidating ♦ ♦ company, a subsidiary of the Car ing teams and his teams have blanket; Selfridge Furniture com boards of regents of the state meet at the Forest Grove high ♦ work on the paper has to be * nation Milk Products company, taken high rank in competition pany, $5.50 waterless cooker; done in Portland. school Saturday, starting at 11 schools is right in principle and with other student judging teams Reynolds’ Cash Grocery, case ♦ All community correspond- * Tuesday announced the purchase from various sections of the oranges; Miller Mercantile, choice will bear benr fruit, the legislator a. m. The morning session will ♦ ♦ ence should be in a day be given over to the regular busi of 10 of Portland ’ s leading dair at the Pacific Inter-1 woman’s hat or man’s $5 hat; stated. The reforestation plan ♦ * ies, involving approximately $2,- northwest national Livestock show. Be Kellington, the jeweler, $4 clock; will place a lot of unproductive ness of the council and to the ♦ earlier and closing time on classified and display ad hearing of reports of the associa land in the production list and The merger involves cause of this background in live Long’s Hardware, $5 jardiniere; ♦ vertising is 5 p. m. Tuesday. + 000,000. tions of the county. stock and crops work under Wil K. A. Price Music and Electric add to the tax valuation, Mr. about S8 per cent of Portland's Mrs. P. E. Alger, from the * Copy for too late to class ♦ milk supply, doing a volume of lamette valley conditions, it is store, $6 Hotpoint electric iron; Peters pointed out. ♦ ♦ ify must be in the office felt Mr. Cyrus is well qualified Imperial Cafe, $5.50 meal ticket; The tax program as adopted Service Shop, representing the ♦ by 4 p. m. Wednesday. ♦ $4.500,000 last year. to take up the training of boys’ W. W. Boscow, man’s $5 hat; will wipe out the state deficit and State Congress of Parents and ♦ Simultaneously with the con ♦ Anyone Having local items it will not keep business and in Teachers, will speak on parent ♦ should telephone the local ♦ summation of the local deal, an and girls’ 4-H livestock and crops Weil’s Department store, $5 silk Chester Lyon, to which it is proposed that umbrella, $5 woman’s hat, 6x9 dustry away, the speaker de teacher work. ♦ editor, Mrs. E. C. McKin- ♦ nouncement was made of a sim clubs, clared, The excise tax takes 5 founder of the Big Brother school ♦ ney. ilar purchase of milk distributing he will devote at least 50 per cent Floortex rug; F. Abendroth, sterl ♦ of his time. ing silver tray; McDowell Barbe, per cent of the net earnings of at Lebanon, the parents’ school in ♦ ♦ concerns in Seattle. The com “I feel we are very fortunate shop, bottle hair tonic; Peppard all corporations, with a personal Portland and long connected with ♦ + + ♦ + + + ♦ + + + + + * pany is also taking over the property offset, The intangibles juvenile court work, will talk on 1600-acre Carnation farm at Car in obtaining a man of Mr. Cyrus’ Cleaning and Pressing shop, $2.50 measure is a tax on bonds, mort- "The Real Cause of Delinquency.” nation, Wash., owned by E. A. , training and experience,” County in trade; Julien Popular Millinery, Agent McWhorter said today. “At $5 woman’s hat; Den of Sweets, County School Superintendent gages, etc., and will get people ' Stuart of Seattle. McMinnville his standing is very $3 box candy; Pharmacy, $3 box that are not taxed now. The N. A. Frost, City Superintendent All the stock in the Carnation ' high among both ranchers and candy; Delta Drug store. $8.50 personal income tax, with its ex McGlasson of Forest Grove and Farm Products company is owned ‘ business men.” electric grill; Goar's Woman’s emptions and offset, is no bur Principal Arant of the Forest by the Carnation Milk Products 1 Mr. Cyrus is establishing his $12.50 dress; Powers’ Gro den, according to Mr. Peters, Grove high school will ...so speak. company, one of the principal 1 residence in Hillsboro and started shop, cery, Drifted Snow flour; H. H. who expressed the opinion that There will be a number by the factors in the condensed miik in-' work March 18. Mrs. Cyrus is a i Rehse Cigar stand, box Chancellor people receiving the protection of children of the Central school of dustry. The Carnation Farm ' valley girl. cigars; Safeway Market and Gro government and making a profit Forest Grove, and Mr. Haynes of Products company will continue I Willamette ---------------- Sprint Openinr---------------- cery, Morrell ham and 4-pound help pay for the benefits they Aloha will sing. in the retail distribution of milk I can Maximum coffee; Corwin receive. The paid tax commis It is hoped that every associ- That coveted honor of securing and cream and also will manu- . Hardware, $2 outing jug; Port sion, the speaker declared, was a tion in the county will be well facture cheese and butter, it was land Electric Power company, $10 very good thing because it will represented. All who are inter a hole-in-one shot on the golf announced. Surplus milk will be electric appliance; Rollins’ garage, equalize the valuations all over ested in child welfare are in course was won on the Forest diverted to the condenseries of $2 in trade; Douglass Radio, $5 the state. vited. A pot-luck luncheon will Hills course Sunday for the first the Carnation Milk Products com in trade; Service garage, $4 mer time by Mrs. Fred Watrous of pany, one of which is operated in The legislators ruled that prop be served at the high school. Representative Charles R.__ La- chandise ; Doc, the Barber, bottle ----------------Spring Opening---------------- Forest Grove and Charles E. Hillsboro. erty owners, only, may vote on hair tonic; R. J. Higdon Motor Wells of this city. bond issues. Sinking funds for "The merger gives assurance Follett of this county is a de company, $6 auto cigar lighter; 2„ the retirement of bonds must lie The ball performed the unnat that the local plant will get in on i fendant in a divorce action for Royal Soda works, case of soda made and a limit was placed on ural act of falling in the cup on the Portland surplus and permit I the second time within 10 months. and a half dozen bottles of White bond issues. the first shot for Mrs. Watrous on running more nearly at capacity »» “ The latest suit was filed last Rock; Portland Gas & Coke V.V., Co.. week in Multnomah county the short number two and about Harry C. Hill, manager of ‘ the Phone Problem Up ’ i cuit court by his wife, Mary- cir- $9.50 2-burner nickle-plated gas La- a half hour later Charles Wells told the Argus Hillsboro plant, plate; J. L. Anderson ‘ " J. H. Garrett, chairman of the Jewelry, Follett. looped the ball up over the hill yesterday. “It means that the community relations committee, ... L. ... „.«mrnur, MacKenzie, The complaint sets out that __ La carving set; H. on number eight to make a hole continue opera- local plant will announced thnt the Cornelius Lincoln body polish, Ford black I in-one. The two are eligible to tions for many years to come, Follett has a violent temper, is phone exchange was going to be Miss Winabeth McDowell, pres the Journal hole-in-one club and The routes and everything else extremely irritable, nervous and enamel; Palm Drug store, incense taken out and that the subscrib ident of the Hilhi Girl Reserves, temperamental, and is in the burner; Peterson Garage, auto ers would probably be connected was elected president of the Port are in line for a number uf will be handled the same as in habit of using vile language to polish; Pastime Pool hall, box prizes. the past. ” with Forest Grove. He said that land Federation, which includes ward his wife in the presence of cigars; Venetian theater, $6 ad M.rrh M-JJ. ---------------- Spring Openin*. the sentiment in the districts af clubs from Portland, Hillsboro, their children. Mrs. LaFollett mission ticket; Eldridge Barber fected was strong for connection Gresham, Forest Grove and Mil seeks custody of the four minor shop, box talcum. with the county seat and that ef waukie, at a meeting of Inter children, who are residing with Inadvertently the date for the forts should be made to secure a club Cabinet of the federation, her in Portland. The oldest of spring style show at Weil’s De fuir treatment for the subscribers which met in Portland last week. five children, a boy, is living with partment Store was given as last and for Hillsboro. the father at Cornelius. Others attending from the local Friday instead of tomorrow (Fri- All is in readiness for the first club were Miss Tennessee Weath The couple was married Octob- day) evening as a part of the annual spring opening, according ered, Winabeth McDowell, Mil ! er 8, 1912, at Salem. Mrs. La- Hillsboro ^Spring Opening and A co-ordinated plan to adver- to announcement made by Jake dred Elder, Arlene Kamna, Clara i Follett brought suit for divorce in Display. The ad ' should have read _ __ ______ ______ Weil, chairman of the retail trade Ruff, Dorothy Gilmore, Lahoma tise Oregon was started at the The Hillsboro high school golf ( May last year in this county, and “See Style Show and Living Mod- committee. meeting of the Oregon State Powell, Shirley Smith, Roberta team in its first interscholastic | the representative filed an answer els in our store Friday evening. Ralph Withycombe of south of Barnes and Grace Gifford. Chamber of Commerce at the and cross-complaint in which he encounter defeated the McMinn- : asked for a divorce. The case March 22.” town was a guest. Multnomah hotel in Portland on The Hilhi Girl Reserve cabinet Lester Ireland _ „... have & ___ Co. _ will ville golfers Saturday on the For-1 -----------------M*rrh S1-1S----------------- Monday. Those attending the went on trial in June, and after the formal opening of their met at the home of Winabeth Mc new est Hills course, 8 to 7. Thomas ' meeting and banquet from the Mrs. LaFollett had presented her store in connection Dowell Monday evening, where a with the I case a reconciliation was effected spring ‘ opening*'^ "The Vo Tongue and his opponent, Peter local chamber were Dr. Charles pot-luck supper was served. A Portland O. T. McWhorter, sen of McMinnville, turned in the 1 recipe shower for Mrs. Donald Lamkin, C°UP Ce t0Kether un-1 Gas and Coke ------- company will ,----------- r— -..I Mor- best match of the event, with til February of this year. chilled desserts from nn wi serve Megargle, assistant advisor, George McGee, Ed L. Moore, chilled desserts from an Electro . an(j Petersen turning in low score of Notwithstanding the reconcilia- lux gas refrigerator during the formed part of the evening pro ris Weil, Dr. T. L. Perkins ' tion, the wife charges, LaFollett gram. During the meeting plans Verne McKinney. President Mc- the day, 87 for the 18 holes. Points were made for McMinn again began treating her cruelly. evening. for the Oriental Street Bazaar Kinney gave a short tnlk on the ---------------- Spring Opening---------------- ville by Petersen, 3; Beard, 2, 1 She avers that he accused her of An organization to be known were made and arrangements for advantages of Hillsboro. and Ross, 2. For Hillsboro, points --------------- Spring Opening ---------------- consorting with other men, kicked ns the Rock Creek Community visiting the Doernbecher hospital were scored by B. Tongue, 1; and pinched her, and accused her club was formed nt n meeting in and a week-end trip to Rock Rogers. 3; Wells, 3, and Harms, 1. and her daughter, Pearl, 14, of the Rock Creek school Monday Creek camp were discussed. Individual scores were as fol scheming against him. She de -------------------- March M-l>-------------------- evening. John Berger of Valle lows, McMinnville players being clares that he told her he had Vista wns nnmed president nnd named first in each match: taken her back in order to have William Fuegy nnd Louis I’ezoldt, Petersen, 44 and 43; T. her help do the work in the peach both of Rock Creek, were selected Tongue, 47 and 49. orchard. A general get-together session as vice president and secretary, Cameron, 48 and 48; Wells, 44 The complaint says that La was enjoyed _ _ , ________ by members ___ of ___ the respectively. The price of gasoline was and 47. Follett has a substantial income Hillsboro Grange and the Hills The club was organized for the raised to 23 cents here Tuesday Ross, 51 and 56; B. Tongue, 55 from his peach orchards; that he boro Chamber of Commerce in the genernl good of the community, by the Shell, Standard, Associated, and 51. is employed as horticultural in Grange hall Wednesday evening. having in mind better road con Part of the program at the Union and Richfield companies. Crook, 54 and 52; Rogers, 49 spector by this county, and that The chamber minstrel show was ditions nnd the improvement of dinner meeting of the Hillsboro Local General stations had re and 49. he is the owner of considerable the entertainment feature of the the Cornelius Pass road. Another Chamber of Commerce next Mon ceived no notice of the 6-cent Beard, 51 and 54; Harms, 60 real estate. Mrs. LaFollett seeks evening. meeting will be held April 1 to day evening will be put on by the raise , yesterday ____ _ ___ and were still and 52. $500 attorney fees, $75 a month Duplicate sets of numbers were perfect the organization. fire department as a fire preven selling at 17 cents, . The 23- A return match will be played Irving A. DcFrancc, county en tion aid. Reports will be heard cent price is an increase of 1 on the McMinnville course the for the support of the four chil distributed to determine the part dren and a one-third interest in ners for the refreshments. Dano gineer, spoke on road condition*. from the various committees. cent over the pre-war figure. first week in April. LaFollett’s property. ing followed the "eats.” County P.-T. A Council Will Hold Session Early Copy Is Urged For Week Assistant To County Agent Takes On Job Milk Merger Announced By Big Company Hole-In-One Is Made On Course By Two In Play Seeks Divorce From LaFollett MisS McDowell Is G. R. Leader Local Men Attend State Civic Meet Hilhi Golfers Win Over Mac Community Club Organized Monday Firemen Will Put On Dinner Program Gasoline War Is Nearing the End Grange, Chamber Hold Joint Meet