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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1929)
e rgus Baseball Opciu Sunday 77ie Leader in its Field. VOLUME XXXVI 9 Baseball Opener Sunday ♦ HILLSBORO, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929 Hillsboro To Open Season Next Sunday Kiddies In County Agent Hero of Pioneer Days Refuse Claim Many For A Refund Annual Hunt For To Talk Over Honored at Ceremony License Fees Eggs On Easter KGW Station Al) the Trimmings To Go In league Opener Dixie Bread People Protest Payments Schedule Given Out S. P. Gives Promise •< "MtrMrp. Isiiianc« ■'« mhim » i Strong Linrup Start Game; Roy Is Defeated In Practice Start MtstMOIKUM es.«wu>«u4 WJW navjj wniaoxsvui Grade Streets Around Ath letic Field; Mayor Favors 1-ocal Workers KMernfil More than 300 kiddies scamp ered about the Shute park Mon day afternoon in their quest for egg" in the second annual Easter egg hunt, sponsored by the Wom en’s Service club. The hunt had been postponed from Friday aft ernoon on account of the weather, and the postponement was appar ently justified for the weather man sure did himself» proud for the activity Monday. Children from the first, second and third grades started the hunt at 3 p. m., and they were followed by the older ones from the fourth and fifth at 3 p. m. No check was made to decide the winners, as all of the boys and girls were allowed to keep the eggs that they found, some finding more than a dozen. , Superintendent C. H. Nosier of the grade schools only had to say "Go” but once and the way the kiddies made for the eggs wasn't ; ■low, according to Miss Rose ' Cave, chairman of the hunt. Al) of the club members aided the children. Jurors Out A Long Time On Liquor Count Discussion Part of Program of Grange Alfalfa Is R. Weckert Found Guilty; Bagley Away Success Mrs. Adams Pleads Ruling About Cattle Inspec tion Will Hold Fair Believe Many Excuse Jurors Until April IS; Must Serve Time Be- fore a Parole claim for $135 from the Next Saturday, between 1 :30 A verdict of guilty to a liquor Ha.vne -Foster Bakery Company and 2:30 p. m., County Agent possession charge was returned of Portland for a refund of mon McWhorter will give a talk over against Royal Weckert of Sher ey paid under the wholesale mo radio KGW on alfalfa production wood by a jury Saturday after tor vehicle license ordinance, on in Washington county. This dis noon after being out 16 hours. the grounds that the law was void, cussion is part of the program He is to appear before Judge was not allowed by the city coun for additional alfalfa acreage as George R. Bagley April 13 for cil in s< ion Tuesday evening. was advised by the agricultural sentence. The trial lasted two The decision was made after City committee of the subordinate days. The jury included L. Com Attorney Benton Bowman gave Daughters of American Rev Miss Mildred McLeod, president stock. E. D. Bicknell, G. H. Bald Granges which met at Hillsboro his opinion on the validity of the olution honor famous p pioneer, recently. This is the second of a of the Business and Professional win, Charles Hanson, C. E. Prick the late Jo.eph L. Meek, pic ordinance. series of discussions on Washing Women's club, playing the leading ett, Charles Boy. Fred A. Bucher, Game As Local Men at tured above. Monument feminine role in “Patsy” at the Vernon C. Strubb, Leo L. Arns, ton county by Mr. McWhorter. The Portland company Con >. Chanipoeg, which honors the he- Rutherford Wheeler, Arthur Len Guild of Farmington re Venetian this evening. , roic pioneer, who saved the Ore tends that the supreme court held Bauer and Charles B. Buchanan. ports that he saved his first crop gon country to the United a similar ordinance at Oregon of alfalfa in 1928 for feed and In Tillamook City void in that a motor vehicle States. sold the second and third crops, All jurors were excused until i- taxed in addition to the reg which netted three tons per acre, April 15, as Judge Bagley is hold ular state licen e fees. Mr. Bow + + + and sold baled at $17 per ton. ing court in Tillamook for a week man argued that the city is not This figures out $51 gross per ! or 10 days. charging the company for running acre for the second and third ry of A $1000 fine was given N. J. that this honor should have over the streets, but for selling. crops of alfalfa. Skee of Aloha, found guilty last been conferred on him much If they were to cross the side hington county's most week of wanton injury to an Sherman Hyre of Newton sta earlier, for he saved to this na walk and get on private property famous Son, the late Joseph L. Dwyer Signed ■ animal. The defense contended tion a territory much larger tion, the mar. who introduced they would be just as liable to an Meek, was paid at the Tualatin The game is scheduled to start i that the dog, U’hich was killed, occupation tax as local business alfalfa to Washington county, than France and Germany Pluins Presbyterian church and promptly nt 2:311. .Manager Gross A large turnout of local busi- says that he gets about $23 per j was a nuisance and kept people combined. The historic words men, he "fated. The attorney fur cemetery Wednesday afternoon will probably start the strongest County Commissioners F. W. awake at night. He was paroled ther contends that they cannot ness men and their families is ex- ton for his alfalfa hay when he of Joseph Meek at Champocg, by members of the Multnomah lineup thnt has ever represented collect buck and that the payment pected at the community get-to feeds it to his cows and sells Livermore and J. M. Hiatt and for $150. “Who’s for a divide? Those in chapter of the Daughters of the county scat. Either Dwyer, County Engineer I. A. DeFrance favor of udopting the- report of was voluntary and not under dur gether meeting at the Rosedale their products. Not guilty was the plea en the American Revolution and who ha» just been signed, or ess. Members of the council ex- school at 8 p. m. Friday. The the committee follow me,” residents of Hillsboro and For The soil for alfalfa should be met Tuesday with the Multnomah tered by Mrs. Marie Adams Sat Gardner will do the flinging and chamber of commerce minstrel pressed themselves as not being were recalled. est Grove. deep, with an open subsoil and county board of commissioners in urday to six indictments on check Bill Ziegler will be behind the averse to carrying it to the show will be presented and the deep natural drainage. The body of the man who is The Rev. Andrew Carrick Alfalfa regard to the Cornelius pass im kiting charges. The trial has been bat. proceeds will be used to send Arrangements were set for April 17. courts. gave the invocation ami this credited with saving the Ore roots deep and deep soils are a provement. Stangel will cover lots of terri boys and girls to the summer ses completed whereby Washington The request of the Southern A parole for $500, after serv was followed by the flag sa- gon country to the United necessity for its best success. tory around first and the second sion at the state college at Cor Pacific that the council rescind States is buried in the church lute. Pacific University Girls' As a general rule one ton of county will grade two short sec ing 30 days in jail, was granted base will be well taken cure of vallis, it was announced at the tions of the road, which are in the resolution ordering the rail Fred Sheppard after he had been Glee club sang several num- cemetery, having been moved lime per acre applied to the by Louie Turk, with Kemper at Multnomah fined $500 and given a six road to pave or tear up its rails Monday noon luncheon by J. H. plowed ground before seeding will Multnomah county. Mrs. Emma Dierdorff, there from its original resting bers. short. Andree will hold down the com- Garrett, chairman of the will reimburse this county for the on Sixth street, between Oak and months’ jail term on a liquor daughter of the late Rev. place a mile east, on the Meek meet the lime requirements for hot corner and Babe Deaville will Baseline, was granted on receipt munity relations committee. George Ross, first pastor and count. He waived a grand jury donation land claim. alfalfa. It is far safer to use lime cost. back him no III lift fold Del j of a written promise from the May Be Last founder of the Tualatin Plains Motion for a new A bronze marker wus placed Last Monday a county force be indictment. for the best success with alfalfa, planche will play in right field company to do as had been urged Presbyterian church, recalled on the monument of the hon Other meetings arranged by the although a few favored spots in gan clearing and grubbing the trial in the case of Teresa Seitel nnd the choice for center lays be in the resolution. some of the early church his ored pioneer by the D. A. R., committee include one at Witch various parts of the county are Finley ranch-Multnomah county against Herman Tiedeman was tween It. Turk. Gross or Meek. The council moved to grade Hazel, April 12, and Reedville, and may continue to get good line section, connecting with the overruled. and great-grandchildren of Mr. tory. Clarence Robinson, who played Lincoln street from Seventh to D. Meek, son of the A divorce was granted Lee J. S. A. Meek unveiled it. The murker Thompson road in Multnomah April 19. Mr. Garrett said the alfalfa crops without lime. at first in the practice game Ninth and Ninth street from Main Reedville meet would probably be Cheely from Rita Cheely. reads us follows: “To honor honored pioneer, was intro- county, extending from north of Ground limerock in carload lots against Roy Sunday, while Luke to Jackson. These streets sur the last this spring. Dismia« Cases the leader of those patriots duced, with grandchildren and of 30 tons can be laid down in Cedar Mills to the Skyline boule was pitching, garnered two hits round the new high school ath Mr. great grandchildren of Dismissal orders were given in who on May 2, 1843, at Cham- The most of the program, which pooled orders in paper sacks at vard. out of two times up off u left letic field. There was also some is a benefit, at Witch Hazel will $6.40 per ton at points along the Meek. poeg, saved the Oregon country A crew of men has started the the following cases: Roy Winters handed pitcher. He is death on T street improve be given by the Hillsboro Cham- Southern Pacific. Ira Purdin and S. G. Wnlker, ' discussion qf to this nation.” clearing and grubbing of the vs. Mitchell Lumber Co.; M. P. left-handed pitchers and if Sell ments. Mrs. Crews had son of the late Elkanah Walk Cady vs. Carl A. Carlson and id asKed’ber of Commerce. A cafeteria Dr. Charles Lamkin, in a There are approximately 18 ' Cornelius pass improvement. wood starts a southpaw Clarence city officials to prepare a peti lunch will be served. er, both pioneers, told of their Don A. Cole; Irvin Johnson vs. short address, lauded the life tons in orders for lime on file for will probably get ths- call. The county court, together with tion for paving Edison from First achievements of Mr. personal acquaintance with Mr. and Mr. Garrett, Dr. Charles Lam Tigard and vicinity. If additonal J. H. Scott, state market road en Carlson and Cole; V. P. Nelson With Dwyer, Gardner, Johnson, to Second, and this brought about kin, vice president, and Secretary orders are received a carload can vs. C. E. Freed; Louis Winters Meek. Meek, the first United States Neuenschwandcr and Stangel talk of paving Second from Jack- Ed. L. Moore attended the meet be ordered for Tigard or Robinson gineer, and Engineer DeFrance vs. H. M. Hunt; Chester and A. Mrs. W. H. Chapin of the marshal in the Oregon country. Hillsboro has a pitching staff that inspected the proposed market son to Jefferson, the opening of ing of the Greater Clackamas station. About half a carload of Multnomah chapter acted as W. Wohler vs. C. E. Walker et He called attention to the co is the equal of any other in the Lincoln street from Third to County Union of Clubs at Clack orders are on file for delivery at road improvement between Laurel al.; Glenn F. Bell vs. John Barn- chairman of the ceremonials. incidence that 102 persons league. and Bonner bridge, near Scholls, Fourth and Fourth from Main to amas Friday evening. There are Wednesday morning a sum grover; George F. Hayes and R. started the government on the last Thursday. Present plans are The firsts turned in by mem Jackson. Hydrant distribution for 16 clubs in the organization, and Hillsboro. of money was presented by the west coast and the same num The county agent reserved 400 to connect up the uncompleted H. Shriver vs. H. J. Nelson; bers of the Hillsboro team will be better service was also talked. chapter to Pacific university, Knight Adjustment Co. __ vs. _ _ ber came over on the Mayflow I. J. M.. Garrett said in his report rewarded bv local business men as In a discussion of the plan for that the work was done by com pounds of O. A. C. Minnesota No. section between Laurel and Bon Squires; James and Annie Kirby and this was followed by a er to start a government on 13 and 100 pounds of MacKay ner bridge, although some right- follows: Fir t homerun, new der wholesale sidewalk improvements visit to the graves of the pio vs. Hatty Freeman Sheppard et the Atlantic seaboard. Dr. mittees. Dinner was served by by hat by Suitutorium; first run, this year, Mayor Orange Phelps the Oregon Manufacturers' as Yellow Dent field corn from the of-way troubles are to be over al.; T. C. Reynolds vs. Alex ‘1 neers. An- Lamkin expressed the opinion A. C. experiment station for come. box of cigars by The Malibu; expressed the desire to have it sociation and there were 200 per O. derson. Orders were given in the Plans and estimates are being following cases: A. J. Niesz vs. first base hit, sweat shirt by Cor- arranged so that local men would sons in attendance. Byron Gar foundation seed stock for those of the county who wish the same at prepared for the relocation and win Hardware; first two-base hit, have a good opportunity to bid. j F. E. Bovee and Mary Bovee; F. rett, son of J. H. Garrett, is sec cost. construction of the Centerville W. Bishop vs. G. W. Stein et al.; shirt by Weil's; first thrce-ba.sc The contract for the West retary of the Clackamas union. The MacKay Yellow Dent comes bridge across Dairy creek. A hit, new spring hat by Miller Coast Telephone company hand Caroline Gaunt vs. T. C. Schom- The value of such an organiza survey has been made, improving Mercantile; first error, Remington ling the police and fire bells was tion to Washington county was recommended for moist soils. The joint meeting of represent alignment and to give a safer ber; Hillsboro Feed Co. vs. A. C. pocket knife by Corwin Hurd- approved and as a result the $7 pointed out by Mr. Garrett, who, Marquis; John Berry vs. Bessie ware; first put out, bottle hair charge for the police bills will with his committee, will work for ative pure-bred breeders and the bridge location, Tentative plans Kirkpatrick; Occidental Life ~ In- Washington County Fair board call for a long fill and a much «urance Co. vs. The General In- tonic by Tom Shuck; first double not be charged any more. Insur the union of community and civic last week, which resulted in the shorter bridge. play, $3.50 Waldemar knife by H. ance for the city hall at $4000 clubs in the county. vestment Co. et al.; North Pa- ruling that all cattle exhibited at Lowell A. Johnson has accepted cific Mortgage Co. vs. Flora le- Kcllington, jeweler; first bone* was agreed upon. the fair, except calves under six the position of transit man on the head play, new tie by Harold Ire Diccussion of the ordinance I A. months, must be tested for con county engineer's survey party. beau et al.; C. W. and C. ... Cooperation from the schools creating the office and duties of Henry B. Luce. 87, Oregon pio land, and first man te get hit, Tweedy vs. G. N. Hesgard; James tagious abortion, should do much the way of a junior garden neer and curly newspaper publish in - _ _ Mr. Johnson has several years’ ex and Hugh Lewis vs. Walter Tay carton of cigarettes by Den of the fire marshal will come up at to encourage cattle exhibitors at perience with the state highway er, died late Wednesday after club was urged by R. J. Clary, the next meeting April 16. Sweets. the coming Washington County commission and comes here from lor; Helen T. Sadler vs. William noon at the family home at Forest editor of Better Flowers, in an Show Prowess Sam Nelson and Jack Glascoe ' Gartzke and Ed. Alcorn. Fair. One of the reasons given Marshfield. address before the Hillsboro Gor Grove. Funeral services will be were admitted to the fire depart- ’ The local tnxsers showed their for failure to exhibit has been don club Tuesday evening in the held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the E. G. Ricketts, bridge engineer ment. batting prowess in the Roy gume the fear of contracting diseases at with the state highway commis Forest Grove Undertaking com chamber of commerce rooms. His the fair. Several breeders have sion, and Engineer DeFrance in (Continued on Pace Four) pany chapel, with the Rev. Mr. subject was "What a Garden already expressed their intention spected the steel bridge across the trated with slides. Stock officiating. to show dairy cattle on account of Tualatin river at Tualatin Fri Mr. Luce was born near Rus ¡treated with slides. this new ruling. sellville. Ky., September 21. 1841, day. Mr. Clary said among other It is reported that the Washing l and crossed the plains with his things that the bulb center of the A surveying party Wednesday The badge of star scout was "The Patsy,” a three-act com parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. United States is here in the conferred on Elton Livingston of ton County Fair board is the first started the relocation of the For edy. was played Wednesday night Jacob Luce, in 1853, settling on northwest, and thnt one of the troop 242, Cornelius, at the Boy- in the state, and probably the est Grove-Banks-Columbia county at the Venetian theatre and will ' the Long Tom in Lane county. largest pansy growers in the coun Scout court of honor in the court first in the United States, to re market road at Schmid’.in. A mile be staged again tonight at 8:15 Newspaper re will be graded there this year. After varied experiences he went try is in Portland. house Tuesday evening. R. Frank quire this test. He urged under the direction of Mrs. H. H. to Forest Grove and started to I wild flower protection. Peters, chairman of the court, ports indicate that other Oregon Stannard. fair managements are following Next Sunday, after the Oregon presided. school nt the Tualatin aendemy in A large number of The play is being repeated by The trophy won by Hillsboro ian shoot at the gun club grounds, this lead. 1867, graduating in 1872. He scouts received honors. popular request under the au was married to Miss Candace Neal two years ago at the Progressive there will be a 25-target handi Bill Sorenson won a first-class spices of the Business and Pro shortly after graduation and then Business Men’s club's fall rose cap event for three beautiful tro merit badge in leathercraft and fessional Women’s club. The “Whonever lumber can serve took a position as city editor on show in Portland was presented phies presented by II. H. (Hy) John F. Hill in pathfinding and cast of characters is as follows: you as well or better you should the Puget Sound Courier. After to the club by Mr. Weed of Everding of Portland, known as woodcarving. The two were mem Bill Harrington, Art Milten There was no the "Father of Trapshooting.” I endorse and use lumber,” de- 1 a year at Olympia Mr. Luce re Weed’s nursery, bers of 216. Robert Dinsmore Mrs. Herman Rehse of Hills berger; Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. H. dared W. C. Reugnitz, president turned to Forest Grove and be garden club here at the time to All members of the club are j of 226 won a first-class merit boro suffered shock and injuries I H. Stannard; Grace Harrington, of the Loyal Legion of Loggers j came editor and proprietor of the receive the trophy. urged to take part. ; „„„„ lv ........... m «.......... badge ... in „„„. public health, pathfind- to her back in an automobile ac Fanny Konigan; Patricia Harring and Lumbermen, in his address Forest Grove Independent. Soil fertility and fertilization, The local gunners won all three ¡n>, anj weather. In cident south of here Saturday ton. Mildred McLeod; Billy Cald before the business men at the 1874 he moved the publication to soil preparation and planting of events in the Oregonian state Harley C. Peterson, 46, well- evening. Troop 242 of Cornelius had the E. A. Larrance was chamber of commerce luncheon Hillsboro and ran it for about seeds was discussed by Ray Gill telegraphic trapshooting tourney following boys receive first-class known automobile dealer of Hills driving the car and tried to pass well, William Dierdorff; Tony Anderson, Tom Caldwell; Sadie Monday. V. W. Gardner was i 20 years. of the Gill Brothers Seed com Sunday. __ Washington < ccnirity merit badges: Donald Munford, boro and McMinnville, died at his a car ahead and because of lack Buchanan, Retta Meredith and chairman. home in McMinnville Friday. Fu pany of Portland. Miss Mar scored 73, as compared with 63 (Continued on Page Four) Mining experiences occupied of clearance had to take to the Francis Patrick O'Flaherty, Reu Mr. Reugnitz pointed out that several years of the veteran pub jorie, accompanied by her mother, for central Douglas county. 67 neral services were held Monday ditch and the car turned over. ben Kuratli. 65 per «'nt of the Oregon payroll lisher’s life. from the Presbyterian church in Mrs. Fred Sewell, played two vio- for Medford and 71 for Prine- He wus appointed dollar came from the lumber in state dairy nnd food commission lin solos. I ville. McMinnville and interment was in dustry. The payroll of one in er by Governor Sylvester Pennoy- the Evergreen Memorial park. Coquille. Echo and Marshfield dustry often determines the place er nnd served five years. A thousand persons gathered will furnish the competition for Mr. of another, and the tremendous nnd Mrs. Luce moved back to at the church Monday for the next Sunday's shooting. development of the present is due Forest Grove about six years ago. funeral. Mr. Peterson was a prom Sunday’s results were ns fol in n large measure to the basic inent civic worker and church lows: Seth Miller, 25; George Deceased was a member of the lumber industry, he said. man, widely known for his work Burkhalter and Elmer Hamilton, Grange and his religious connec The activities of the house tion was with the Congregational as a member of the executive 24; E. Nicodemus, 6. C. Follette The traditional “ Senior Dress- wife during the day were sketched church. Mrs. Luce, whose mother nnd C. Sample, 22; (). Jacobs, committee of the western council In company with R. C. Kueh- leading sources of revenue in the to show th<« many different, uses had died, came to Oregon with S. 21; J. A. Irmler, 19; H. Batch- Up Day" at the high school was of the Seventh Day Adventist ner. assistant state club leader, W. county.” the occasion for the many color of wood and its relation to family 11. Marsh, founder of Pacific uni church. elar, 16; C. Long. 12, and Allen F. Cyrus, assistant county agent Calf club work in Washington Closer relationship hetween- Castle, 11. ful costumes seen on students on life. Wood, according to the versity. Nine children were born He is survived by his widow, in charge of livestock and farm county promises to be bigger this communities for the purpose of April Fools' day. The event has lumberman, bus 4060 uses. three children, Doris, Robert and crops club work, held several year, according to Mr. C to the union ns follows: Edwnrd been carried down from the very- Carol, and his father, Soren Pot meetings Thursday, Friday and Three clubs are actively at Cyrus, The need for reforestation to <’., Washington county clerk; Mrs. working out common public prob beginning of the high school and erson, who lived with hini. Four Saturday in the interests of club and more are being formed, i work continue the lumber industry and Mary Moulton, Toppenish, Wash.; lems was urged l>y the speakers Dur- it has come to be a general jolli brothers also survive, N. K. Pet- work. its place in the northwest was Sidney of Plush, Mrs. Laura Egos- nt the meeting of the Rock Creek ing March the Rock Creek Calf fication day for the students in erson of Los Angeles, S. W. Pet stressed by Mr. Reugnitz. The cue, Miss Ruth Luce, at home; j Community club Monday evening. Films were shown at Banks and club was organized with five boys all classes. industry is the oldest in the conn- 1 Mrs. Inez Toney, Mrs. Helen Fri Forty-eight, members were en erson of Walla Walla and C. F. Scholls, showing work that is act enrolled. F. H. Jossy is the local Two girls put in an appearance and O. H. Peterson of Hillsboro. ually being done by club boys leader of this club. try, as sawmills were first started day. Lakeview; Henry, Roy and I rolled. The club has for its pur New motion picture sound pro- at the Argus office early in the in Virginia in 1625. It. hns grad David, who died in infancy. All pose the advancement of com and girls in Oregon. Ivan and Amos Bicrly, sons of ually moved westward until the of these children, excepting Ed- ! munity interests through group jector machines are being in morning and the writer at first Schools were visited at Kinton, Floyd Bierly, of Kinton, as a re action. stalled nt the Venetian theatre didn't realize the why’ for all the industry is now making its last ward (’., were born in this county. Farmington, Sherwood, Metzger, sult of their first year of club __ ___ _ comic makeup and dress. These not ___ being County Agent O. T. McWhorter while pictures are stand in the northwest. Garden Home. Hillsboro and Cor work are looking for better ani spoke on timely agricultural top shown during the presentation of two were representing the Siam Mrs. V. W. Gardner, accom-' nelius. All these places, with the mals for their calf club work. ics. followed by a discussion of the home talent play, “Patsy.” ese twins and others were seen ponied on the piano by Miss Le exception of Sherwood, have club These boys are members of the local problems by A. K. Reynolds, Manager Orange Phelps is ex dressed as Japanese. Chinese, pir nora Brynnt, entertained with organizations. They are all plan Kinton Calf club, led by J. J. Mr. Griffith and Lester Cypher of pecting word any day as to the ates, nurses, sailors and many vocal numbers. ning to increase their 4-H club VanKleek. Mr. Bierly says the North Plains. Chris Reilien and shipment of the latest Vitaphone others. Dress clothes were worn The formal opening of the activities. The senior girls, who have giv boys have discovered through club equipment that will give Hills by some. Miss Tennessee Weath- Home Fred Jossy reported on the dairy Laundry, Washington "We are not so much con work that "the best can be made en of their services to wait on boro the best in modern pictures. erred, senior advisor, was dressed county's new industry, will be question. the tables at the civic organiza cerned with getting a large en The fair board will meet in better.” The operating room is being al as a housekeeper. held April 17, and people of the rollment in club work as we arc Appreciation of the support tion luncheons, were "dolled up” 1 the office of County School Su Victor and Alphonse Vanders- tered and heavy concrete floors A general assembly was held community will be invited to in in getting a high percentage of chuere in striking creations, the occasion perintendent N. A. Frost nt 7:30 given the Parent-Teachers' as- constructed to eliminate all vi enrolled last week in calf and the program included talks spect the plant at that time, ac socition and assistance in purch completions, ” said Mr. Cyrus. being senior dress-up day. p. m. Monday with the division club work. These boys reside on brations in preparation for the by Les Chase, president of the cording to R. H. Windishar, gen "We have selected some of the route 4, Hillsboro, and have pure Dan Freeman, secretary of the i superintendents to perfect the asing the piano for the school was talking picture equipment. student body; Leonard Rea, pop eral manager. New equipment leading farm enterprises of the bred Holstein calves. Two more Oregon Manufacturers’ associa- | premium list and decide ns to expressed by Mrs. Kies. New type projector machines ular athlete, and a song by the | tion, will be the speaker next > whether a dog show will be held The next meeting will be held nre necessary to run the sound Siamese twins, Opal Betzer and J has been installed, making it one county and are enrolling hoys and brothers of Victor and Alphonse of the finest plants in the north girls in these club projects who are expecting to get into a calf Monday. i ngain this year. May 6. equipment over them. Maudie Hoag. I west. will be able to do credit to these club soon. I'lny ball I The music of the crack of bat« against balls will be heard again nt athletic park here Sunday afternoon in the opening game of the Portland Valley league, Sellwood Pharmacy of Portland will furnish the opposition in the qnrner for Manager Paul Gross' llfiiiboro tos.-ers. Dr. E. 11. Smith will fly over the athletic park to drop the ball on the field for the opening of the game. Mayor Orange Phelps, boro's old-time catcher and sidered by many as the best ceiver that ever played in a local uniform, will catch the first ball to lie thrown by W. Verne Mc Kinney, president of the chamber ol commerce, if it goes anywhere near the plate. I * «‘ouïr: Plan Meeting For Rosedale Friday Night Arrangements Are Made For Pass Highway Garden Club For Publisher Of Young People Is Early Papers Dies At Home Urged By Editor » Local Gunners To Shoot For Trophies Here Lumber Uses Are Valuable To the State Award Honors To Scouts At Tuesday Court "The Patsy” Again Thursday Night Harley Peterson Taken By Death Traditional Day Is Observed By Hilhi Students Co-operation Of All Urged Club Work Take s On A New Life Under Assistant Agent Venetian Starts Work For Talkies Fair Board Will Meet Monday Eve A Local Woman I lurt In Auto Accident People To Inspect Home Laundry