Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1930)
« (r Primaries, May 16 vu Vote! Vote! V Vote! Vote! ♦ Primaries, May 16 /> * V C> The Leader in ta Field Shute Park Is Granted For 5 County Fairs r Candidate I lere I Pavement Is Asked Favors Road To Sea Parking Limit Extended On Second And Third Streets North Of Main Street. Beaverton Chamber Mem bers To Meri With Local Group Monday Night. Firework* Allowed. The petition of the chamber of commerce to »hoot fireworks during the Fourth of July celebration was grft nt rd with the provision that a bond be IftStied protecting the city, ’lhe city manager was instructed to investigitr the sinking pavement on Third street and repair it. An ordinance classifying lunch wagon* and vending wagons on (Continued on Four f Star Scout Award Made Honor Court < hurle» H >11 of hprnk • lirrr Moiubiy. Marshfield Nose Count In District Shows L oss And Gain The complete Benvrrton populu M try tion, including includine St Si iry ’s n School for Boys, Boy», u wliiih hirli had bui 275, 27», I» 1134, as •» against iigninst 715 in 1926» 1920, nccording tu .1 preliminary prcliminary announermrnt aniiouncrmcnt from Fred S. “ Perrlnr of Oregon City, su prrvisor oi thè cciisus for Ibis dis- trirt. I Eiist Benverton precinct had a total of 122, as compared wlth 202 in 1920. Elevcii f trina were emuli crated in Ibis area. A gain w.is limile In thè Celiar Mill- precinct, where the count stood at 760 to 686 in 1920, with 159 f irms in the arm. A log« was shown at Laurel, where the 1920 count of 693 dropprd to 650. Farms enum erated in the Laurel precinct totaled I The population of Forest Grove election precinct No. 15, northwest Forest (¡rove, is shown as 456, as comp.tred with 415 in 1920. Four farms wrrr enumerated. That of Mount .tin, No. 32, was enumerated «I 312, as compared with 199 In 1920. There were 37 farms shown. The population of Hillsboro city ward No. 3, election precinct No. 25, is shown as 906 There are four farms In Leisy election precinct No. 28 581 persons wrrr rnumrr These areas ntrd, with 96 farm*. were not shown separately in 1920 II. T Bruer, who took the census for Rcrdvllir and Grabrl precincts, reports the following for those pre 175 rincts: Rerdvillr, »12, mid farms, and Grahrl, .'>45, and 1 K» farms. Manning precinct shows an In crease of 13 from 1920, when it WIIK 300. Sixty nine farms were enum rrntrd in the urea. Scholls has 601, as compared with 541 hi 1920, and the farm enumerations totaled 127. Vcrboort had i loss in population from 456 in 1920 to 414. Farms enumerated totaled 69. Ihr population of election pre < inrt. North (’oriirliiis, outside the <itv, is 210s and 60 farm* we re r nuinrratrd. Kenneth Johani Patterson, both < came star scouts i nt the monthly . Boy Scout court of honor at the court house here Mond tv evening, R. Frank Peter», chairman of the The last court of court, presided honor before the summer adjourn | merit will be held the first Monday in June. First class merit badges were awarded to the following scouts of troop 216: Craig Hill, swimming; Louis I oinax, antoniobilIng, swim ming; Marvin Robb, automobiling. | and Nelson and Arthur Widmer Weaver, swimming. The following 'Die const met ion of new buildings In troop 22(i won first class merit badges; Robert Dinsmore, poultry for the poultry and swine depart keeping, agriculture hix mid I ____ safety; , ment* of the county fair were con Kenneth .1 ohnrisen, I handicrvift, ............ , sldrrrd by thr fair board in session pioneer- here 'Tuesday night ill the chamber mid Robert Patterson, ; • of commerce rooms. 'There may handicraft, poult ry keep- ing, ing. Two in troop 212, Cornelius, also be some improvements in the won ! first class merit badges as fol- boys’ jiik I girls’ dub building. lowm Albert Hoffinan, p.ithfind lhe members of the board, II 'T. ing, mid Jim VaiiLom, woodcarv Ilcxsc, D. Minton, Robert Banks and N. A. Frost, along with Man ing. Second class scout awards were ager Ed L. Moore, called on the limile to Ross Cox of troop 27 and council to make arrangements for a Phillip W i sscl of troop 212. Arthur live year privilege of Shute park mid Bennett of 242 won n second class discussion -11..... “-1.......... r .......... • 1 ' ------ of an ornamentai fence merit badge ill pathfinding. on the cast side of the 'ark. Fair Board Holds Meet Here Tuesday » Oregon is a hiiKini'sa institut mil which nerds n husinrsH man at the head of it. according to Semitor ( harlrs I f ill of .Marshfield, ciudi date for the republican nom I lint ion nt the for governor, who talked 1 forum hincbeon Moqday noon of of Com the Ilillsboro < hamber mercc. J, M Person wns chai rm in. Ihr internal development of <)rr gon in the past 15 years has been remarkable, in thr opinion of ihr spr iker, w ho told of the ht rule < madr in carrying out the st-ilr’h road program. Senator I lai! said that hr favored a short cut road from Portland to thr sea. The ex trusion of thr r<» id program is good business in that it opens up new wealth and opportunities, averred thr senator. Nothing, in thr opinion of thr spi-akrr, has done so much for thr prosperity and happinrs* of Oregonians as has thr highway sys tem. All unappropriated power sites in thr state should be taken over by Ihr state, declared the <’oos Bay candidate in bis discussion of the power question. The speaker de the <larrd that thr governor is statr’i bydro electrir commissioner and h is authority to carry out a program for development. Mr. I l.dl advocated economies in the management of state affairs, saving that he favored the cabinet form of government to be voted on in .November. Lack of law enforcement breeds contempt of law, according to the senator, who said he believed an rd ucation program on the basis of protriting American institutions lie d<*< larrd that continued law vio lations would break down thr moral fabric of the American people. The abolishment of the public ser vice commission would be a buck ward step and a foolish move, ac cording to the candidate He ndvo catcd ilit< lllgent control of thr util ities, saving that the abolishment of the coinmuuu<>n would bring about cliaoe in economic affairs. Mr. I Fill urgrd rdiK'ntion to make citizens vote, saying that the failure of a large percentage of people to vote wiis a sad commentary on cit izenship. An advertising campaign to bring new people to Oregon was urged by thr speaker, who said that 15 per cent of thr money brought into thr state last year was from thr tourist business. Tourists leave the state $(¡(>0,000 in gasoline tax. J. II Garrett, chairman of the the dairy general committer for 1 demons!ration train, made a brief report on local arrangements. Members of thr Beaverton Cham ber of Commerce will inert with the local chamber at the annual night dinner meeting here Monday night at 6:30 o’clock. A letter from Thomas H. Tongue, manager of the Ililhi annual, was read, expressing appreciation of the support given by thr chamber of commerce. Twenty-five members of thr Beav erton Chandler of Commerce have accepted an invitation to attend. Members of thr Beaverton organiza tion who will participate in thr pro gram arc Dr. .1. R. I albert, presi dent of the Kiwanis club; Frank Dietsch, president of thr chamber of commerce; Otto Erickson, mayor of Beaverton, and Dr. C. E. Mason. There will be musical numbers bv Harris Hanson, tenor; Mr. and Mis. R. C. Foxton, saxophone and piano, and Maurice Marrls, juvenile plan 1st. Members of thr Business and Professional Women’s club and t he Coffee club will attend. Local Tossers Score An Easy Victory Sunday Special Kitchen Layout For Cooking Demonstrations And A Definite Color Scheme Will Interest Women Here Hillsboro scored an --------- I over Neuberg, a new a Something to rat that is new and different and yet economical is n prob, in that puzzles almost every homemaker. At the Hillsboro Argus cooking matinees to be luid Muy 2H and 29, from 2 to 3:30 p. 111., lit the Venetian theater, on Main street, you will be given the answer to this problem. Elizabeth Reger, home service expert of the Portland Gas and t’oke company, will be featured in a series of demonstrations covering various new ways to prepare the every day dishes that lends to them nn entirely new and appetizing in terest. She will fiMiture prepara tion of food by modern methods cooked with gas, demonstrating the saving of lime, money, work and worry. She will be assisted by Elizabeth Cuthbert, home economics instruc tor of the girls’ polytcclinio school of Portland. Elizabeth Reger promises a spe cial kitchen layout tor her dcinoii- sl rations, with a definite color scheme that is her favorite. lhe kitchen al lhe matinees will be placed on lhe stage so that every one will be able to sec everything that goes on. The color scheme of the kitchen is to be in green and white and to be carried out in each detail. Most of the mixing bowls are green glass and lhe orange reamer is also green glass. Many of the utensils have green handles mid the skillets h ive green wooden handles just to he in style. The cabinet has hern puinted green with a little creaii The ranges are green and cm n mid the re- frigerator is white. A green and lavender kitchen serins to be the one found most of all in all parts of the country. ....... A light cream Background in walls and wood work is an easy one to work on. Then curtains of the two colors may be stiff, as those made of oil cloth, with a scalloped bor drr . of the contrasting color, or ...* tl.c they may be made of soft voile with ru files of the contrasting color, or nn edge of the three colors of bias tape. A light green tnblr with a lavender edge and lavender mid black legs makes kitchen work more fun. The cor ner rupbonrd m.iy be in green with a lavender edge and lavender oil cloth on lhe shelves, Glassware of that lovely shade of rose may be used Io bring out the color scheme more fully, 'The range and re frigerator arc lhe most important part of (his kitchen. 'There arc many other colors that may be used in kitchen decorni ion. Onr color scheme using blur and apricot as Ihr main colors may be worked out in a most interest ing manner. Usually another color is needed Io bring out lhe colors (Continuad on l'atta Four) In Honor of Mother’s Day “/n Dreamland" Club Workers /os Bay Man To He Shown At Given Honors Talks Monday May Fete Friday For The Work On Candidacy Senator Hall Sees State As Large Business. io ; during the f air, and also dur ing the rest of thr year because of imping while thr •r stirvrlllaner. It tlir frncr l»r built rforr July I E. ger, rrportrd that , |OO| fret long, siun gates and a cost $1800. Thr *d in thr hand* of nittrr, of which airman llrsse, (’ Moore expressed M intuii of thr fair board for the hearty cooperation given by the city council. A petition was pre*ente<l asking that a concrete pavement be put In on I dinon struct, between First and Second street». The necessary number of names win not obtained nnd the petition *«■ turned over to City Manager George McGee in an effort to secure more signers. This i* the third time that this pe tition has been circulated. M P Cady, I T. McPherteri and Henry Kurntli were appointed viewer*. » I Fair Board Promises Aid In Buildinn Fence On East. U»r < of Shute purk was granted Washington county fair to thr board for a period of five years nt a inerting of thr ■ city conned According to TurMlity rvrning the council Mayor Orangr I'helps I frit that if thr ■ f tir boa rd is to makr Improvrnirnt* at the park a l<»ng time ngrerini-nt would give a brttrr < halier (nr appropria) ions for thr purpose th m the customary yrirl) agremien) |rtt< «* la Wrtlllrd I II- - President 11 • hat the fair I aril i* willing stum part of th r o blip >1 ion IX11U* i 11 g • • u ori nnental fence the eastern sid< of thr park was pointed oui that ns a noil of safety, if fu lio other reas the fence is a n tt«-r of gsMol b NO. 11 HILLSBORO, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930 VOLUME XXXVII easy victory team in the Portland Valley league, here Sun day. The final score of the game, which was marked by hard hitting on the part of the local sluggers, was 13 to 4. Hillsboro’s old rivals, Oswego, will play here Sunday at 2:30 o’clock. Sellwood Pharmacy defeated Am ity, 12 to 0, and the Bradfords gave Oswego a 4 to 1 walloping. The Bradfords are a new team In the league, but they have won both starts. Washougal Camas put a crimp in the aspirations of Yamhill with a 2-to-0 victory. Tolkr nnd Babe Dravillr did the pitching for the locals, Tolkc strik Newberg used three ing out 13. pitchers in an attempt to stem the onslaught of the Hillsboro sluggers, but nothing was stopping the boys here. Dravillr socked the pill over Ihr fence for a home run. Frank Turk. t Coin limed <>n page |U) Local Garden Club Winner At Portland The Hillsboro Garden club its part in putting Hillsboro on mnp by entering nn exhibit nt Portlnnd Garden club show week end. The locnl club won <«• d prlrc In the garden club liibita. <li<l t lu tile bist sec- cx- A (|’icrn*H processional, « Maypole dam r and song», pantomime arid stunts “In Dreamland” will make colorful the May frtr to be held by the children of the Hillsboro schools on the David Hill school grounds at I :30 o’clock Friday afternoon. I hr program is bring arranged by Miss Maurhie Moorr, with Miss Hel- ml Pcttilla in charge of the Maypole da nee. A spring song by the chorus is the opening number, which is fol lowed by a procession of 18 girls carrying hoops and baskets. Through in arch formed by tin* hoops Quern ( 'ollerri McDowell, with her roach and her attendant*, passes to her throne, where a herald helps her to light Following the Maypole dance a woodland scene, “In Dreamland,” is pl mned, with tin- 'Treble Clef club singing an atmospheric song, “Shad ows Over the Sea,’* and Claire Beel er taking the part of the Dream Peddler, wlm calls the children in pantomime to Dreamland. A bicycle drill, in which the boys are dressed a. jockeys, and a tumbling act, in which they simulate clowns, are two of the outstanding numbers. At the ( lose of the acts the Moonlady, por trayed by Helen Ernrick, comes down thr stairway to be met by the Drcam Peddler. 'The other charac ters cluster around them for the final chorus. Lois Reed is the accompanist. She will be assisted by Marjorie Sewell. Robert Tongue and Elwood Coslrtt, v iolinistz. Amateurs Will Vie In Contest Over Radio The Hillsboro ( hambrr of Com merce has again hern requested by the Oregonian radio service KGW to sponsor a contest conducted by the \t water Kent foundation of Philadelphia to determine the best amateur singers, one boy and onr girl between the ages of 18 and 25 years, who aspire to a musical career. 'Fhe contest is open to all ama- teur singers, including tbosc who took part in the local audition last year. The winners will be eligible to sing in a stute audition and if again successful they will advance to a district or semi-final audition to be held in San Francisco and broadcast over a Pacific roast radio network next fall. The winners in this contest would then be sent to New York to compete in thr nation al elimination, which is broadcast over the entire coast-to-coast chain of the National Broadcasting com pany. Prizes in the national contest ag gregate $25,000 in cash, plus entic ing inusic.d scholarships. The local contest will take place the last week in May, the exact date and place to be announced later. Mrs. Vesey Gardner has again been named by the local chamber of commerce to act as chairman for the Hillsboro contest and asks that singers desiring to enter the local contest notify her at once. Coffee Club To Elect Officers The meeting of the Coffee club will be called to order at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon at the chamber of commerce rooms instead of 2 o'clock on account of the May day program. Election of officers will be the or- der of business. Jannsen Company Awarded Contracts The A. M. Jnnnsen Drilling com pany of Recdville was awarded two IH inch well drilling contracts Wednesday. One of them is at Vancouver, Wash., for the Ever green Highlands Golf course, and the other is at Salem, for the Hunt Brothers Pickling company. Ia!* J 5s I Opportunity Of Boys And Girls Cited By Speaker. Presentations f/i (Continued on I’a^e Two; India Unrest Described At Rotary Meet The nationalist movement in In dia was interestingly described be fore the Rotary club l’biirsd.iy by the Rev. R. B. Porter, who was con nected with the missionary work of the Methodist church in India for a number of years. The foundation of the movement lays in three factors, according to Mr. Porter, which are a new na tional conscience, awakening eco nomic sense and religion. The move ment, he said, is pledged to non violence. M. P. Cady, president of the club, was named as a delegate to the in ternational convention in Chicago. Miss Joyce Emniott sang a vocal solo and the high school girls' quar tet, Miss Einmott, Miss Margaret Pratt, Miss Evelyn Schulmerich and Miss Teresa lletr.ler, sang. They were accompanied by Miss Lorena Rae. The Rev. Mr. Pratt, who was luncheon chairman, called attention to the need for more adequate mu sical training in the high school. The club voted to sponsor a night dinner meeting at the Ray-Maling cannery dining room for tbe Beav- erton Kiwanis club. the Forest Grove Rotary club and the local Rotary club .May 22. The commit- tee in charge of arrangements in cludes R. R. Easter, H. I.. MacKen- zic, V. W. Gardner, K. A. Price and J H. Garrett. The nnnual election of directors will be held today. VITAMINA VITAMIN-D Butter Nature’s Own Food Farmers Cash Store I I Name Local Officers Coroner Must Be Selected ; H. L. Corbett Seem» To Have County Lead. M Just one week remains in the 1930 i primary elec tion battle and in a ; few days there will be quite a num ber of disappointed office seeker». , Places to he filled locally are at a minimum, hut due to their impor 1 tance more interest should be i aroused than there seems to be at /• I present. The office of county judge would : he occupied by three persons, one being the present incumbent, E. J. -J Ward, whose home before taking of- fi»e six years ago was in Gaston. Frank W. Livermore of Huber, pres ent commissioner, seems to be lead ing in the pre election dope, with George W. Lippert of Aloha coming In third. Livermore has served as commissioner eight years and was i elected without any opposition on hi» second term. The commissioner’s job to be left Mother’s Day, the day which President Wilson set aahb? Ly vacant by Mr. Livermore is a much proclamation tor the display ot the flag as a "public expression ot sought after post, there being five our love and reverence tor the mothers ot our country,” will be oh-* candidates. In order of filing they served this year on May 11. Miss Anna Jarvis, who originated are as follows: N. I*. Johnson ot custom. In honor of her own mother, 23 years ago, is shown in thq I near Beaverton, John Nyberg of Inset» Whistler’s famous painting ot his own mother, above, fcaid ta Tualatin, H. D. Kerkman of near portray the universal Ideal ot motherhood, has become fixed in tbu North Plains, <>. M. Tavior of Rced- pubUo. mind, aa the. symbol ot Mother’s Day» ville and John Jackson of near Hills boro. This race seems to be pretty much of a toss-up, with two or three being in the running. Four men want the three repub lican nominations for state repre sentative and so one is going to be disappointed. The candidates are A. M. Jannsen of Recdville, It. Frank Peters and L. E. Wilkes of Hills boro and Mayor John Thornburgh The union high school honor stu of Forest Grove. Peters and Wilke» dents for the six weeks’ period end ! served in the last session, but there ing April 25 has been announced by I)m Daffron, civil war veteran of | seems to be some feeling for a geo Superintendent B. W. Barnes. There Forest Grove, was elected president are 17 freshmen, 10 sophomores, of the Washington County Veter graphical distribution, which would nine juniors and 14 seniors. The ans* association at the annual meet .not let in two men from Hillsboro. Not a democrat got into the race list as announced is as follows: ing in tlie Veterans’ hall here Tues- 1 I in time to get his name on the pri Freshmen. day. Fred Boyd, veteran of the' Hazel Blades, Louise Frank, Vio Spanish-American war, was named mary ballot. D. G. Lilly of near let Gray, Florence Gordon, Ruth senior vice president, and H. G. Forest Grove asks the democrats to Holcomb, Bertha Groesbeck, Keith Bond, American Legion member, is write in his name for county judge Kruchek, Margaret Liebenow, Mar ; junior vice. Mrs. Priscilla Hidgley and Robert E. Burns, Fofest Grove vin Robb, Dorothy S tinsel, Millie of the same group is secretary and mortician, has asked his fellow dem Santoro, Winona Turner, Dolor« s Mrs. 1 . M. Graham is chaplain. Mrs. ocrats to write in his name for Theda, Blanche Weiburg, Eva Wil Fred Boyd of the U. S. W. V. Ani- comity coroner. Fred J. Sewell of Hillsboro, coun liams, Edith Wilson and Mary iliiry and Mrs. Lizxie Dillon of the ty coroner, is asking the republican» Yantti. W. R. C. are on the executive board. to write in his name on the ballot. Sophomores. All the officers are from Forest There was quite a mixup over thia Violet Hacker, Elmer Johnson, Grove. office nnd Mr. Sewell understood Lynette Kruchek, William Meyer, The retiring officers are as fol Theodore Murphy, Helen Pearson, lows: C. H. Blake, G. A. R., Hills that his office was not before the Olive Rogers, Evelyn Sacressen, boro, president: H. S. Rogers, U. S. electorate until two years from now, Ethel Spiering and Lawrence Wis- W. V., Hillsboro, senior vice presi as is regularly the case. He was ap pointed to fill the office vacated by mer. dent; Ernie Schmid, American Le Glenn F. Bell when he left the coun Junior*. gion, Forest Grove, junior vice pres Roberta Barnes, .Jean Currin, ident; Mrs. Rogers, U. S. W. V. ty. The law states specifically that Loyal Crocker, Orange Phelps, Jean Auxiliary, secretary; Mrs. A. W. in case of a vacancy in the office of coroner the office is to be filled Rogers, Scott Samsel, Grace ~ Sih- Hoffman, Legion Auxiliary, and now. Julia Tatom and Grace Gif- Mrs. W. W. Brown. U. S. W. V. at the next regular election. In the republican gubernatorial ford. Auxiliary, Orenco, executive board. race Harry L. Corbett of Portland Seniors. Seventeen veterans of the Civil Arlene Kanina, Grace McCormick, " r wer< seated it one table at the seems to be the favorite of the Washington county electorate. Betty MacM animan, Charles New (Continued on Page Three) George W. Joseph probably added ton, Lahoma Powell, Clara Ruff, some votes to his column in his visit Josephine Stuart, Shirlee Smith, to Pomona Grange at Kinton and Catherine Stangel, Bertha Sahlfeld, (Continued on Huge Ten) Tula Saiusel, Margaret Biersdorf, "1 Honor Pupils For Daf iron Named The Union School President For For Period Given Veteran Group Forest Hills Wins Silverton Match Janette Cady and Fred Goetter. Sentence Two To Long Time Salem Prison The Forest Hills 20-man golf team defeated the Silverton mashie wield- ers at the Blooming course Sunday by a score of 34 to 26. “ Dr. ~ Ralph Mills of Forest Grove and I Cuuuing ham of Silverton were low r medalists with 74s. A flag tournament for men and women will be held at the local course Sunday. In the serni-finals of the women’s handicap tournament Mrs. Ralph Mills eliminated Mrs. Verne Mc Kinney and Mrs. Russell Morgan defeated Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Morgan will play for the cup. The scores in the Sunday tourney for the local golfers were as fol lows, first giving the medal score and then points won: Miller, 81, 2; Armes, 78, 1‘ 3 jj Mills, 74, 2’/*; Goodman, 80, 0; Abrams, 79, 1; Price, 80, 1; Garrett, 87, 0; Frank, 87, 2l2; Hill, 77, 3; Fendall, 87, 0; Jim Wells, 90, 3; Todd, 92, 2; Stran ahan, 88, 0; Christensen, 90, I1/»; Jim Anderson, 87, 3; Schultz, 92, 21-; G. Patterson, 87, 3; Dyer, 92, 3; Dickey, 96, P/j, and Condit, 91, 1. Two penitentiary terms were meted out by Judge George R. Bag- ley in circuit court the last of the week, both following trials by juries which found them guilty of stat utory offenses. Burney Weldon was sent up for an indeterminate term not to exceed five years on a charge of sex perversity and An drew Sears, aged 19. was Saturday given a th rec-yea r term on a sodomy count. The jury in the Weldon case, which started Thursday, included IL E. Thompson. Fred Berger, U. G. French, Charles Merritt, Robert C. Allison, Earl J. Bailey, Craig 0. Buff urn, Alfred Condit, Frank Erickson, Elmer L. Miller, W. B. Potwin, Alvin O. Killin. The Sears Berger. Merritt, jury included Erickson, Buffum, Potwin, Fred II. Bow 1 by, Thompson, French. Killin, Strawberry growers engaged In selling berries will not be required to take out tbe usual nurserymen’s license when they sell strawberry plants on the side, is the report re ceived by the county agricultural agent’s office this week from Col. William A. Aird. horticultural com missioner of this district. The at torney general has ruled that this .$15 license fee, which applies to nur serymen, does not apply to straw berry growers except when such growers are _ growing strawberry plants for sale exclusive of berry production. There has been considerable con troversy among strawberry growers over the requirement that they pay the nurserymen’s license fee, states County Agent O. T. McAVhorter. Berry growers have not been con vinced of the fairness of the fee since no additional service has been performed in return for the fee which was reipiired when strawberry plants were sold. According to word received grow ers who have paid tbe fee will not be able to secure a refund. \ \ \ Announce Teachers For Grade Schools The list of grade school teachers for the Hillsboro schools next year has been announced by C. H. Nosier, city superintendent. The three prin cipals of the schools include I.ester Mooberry of the David Hill school, Mrs. Josephine Case in the junior high and Miss Ruth Wilmoth Jones of the Peter Boscow school. Departmental teachers include the following: Miss Helm! Penttila, health; Miss Maurine Moore, music and art ; Miss Elsie Anderson, rein- edial Mrs. Myrtle Kruchek, sew ing; Walter Henry, manual train ing. and Mrs. Retta Meredith Otto, 4 H club work. Junior high teach ers include Miss Margaret Morgan, Miss Gertrude Needham, Miss Junia Johnson and Miss Rowena Herman. Other grade school teachers include .Mrs. Margaret Mooberry, Mrs. Blanche Hummel, Miss Elizabeth Pearson, Miss Emily Young, Miss Fannie Konigan, Mrs. Marie Priest, Mrs. C. II. Nosier, Mrs. Blanche Bride, Miss Lois Reed and Miss Adele Pilkaer. Mickey Mouse Club Will Be Formed Here By The Venetian Theater; Meetings To Be Held At The Theater Each Saturday Nurseryman License Not Required Now “There Is No Substitute for Good Butter and Other Dairy Products’’ These advertisement« »re beinn rim In the interest« of one of Washington rouniy'» Inraest industries the dairy Industry by the various business houses of Hillsboro This newspaper Is «Ivina the advertisements front pane posi tion only because of Its desire to do its bit In helping the farmers of Wash ington county. ! s (Additional Lix-als on Page Twelve) Butterfat is unique among the food fats in that it contains, in addition to heat and energy, vitamin A, which promotes growth and health, and builds resistance to pulmonary infection, and vitamin nD, which prevents rickets and promotes bone develop ment—both indispensable to the growth and best health of the body. These vitamins are not present in other food fats in appreciable quantities. Butter fat is the most practical, economical and palatable year-round food source of these vitamins. f A t HR List Of Prize Winners At Achievement Day Event Is Announced. 'I hr work of boy»’ and girls’ club mrmb« rs In Hillsboro w as lauded it the urliirvrmrnt day program at thr junior high m hool auditorium Fri day afternoon, 'lhe program and exhibition was largely attended by parents and other interested per sona. Miss Helen Cowgill, state club leader from Oregon State college, said that club work gives the boys and girls of the entire I’nitrd States •in opportunity to make their own best better with their own hand». She urged parents to give their chil dren time to do the work and to give them materials and encourage ment. '1 he children do not get as much out of it when thr parents do things for them, according to the speaker. Miss (owgill expressed her appreciation of the support given by parents and business peo ple which had resulted in such fine club work here. C. H. Nosier, superintendent of the &rade schools, extended a wel come to the visitors and this was followed by club songs and yells. Health club exhibitions were given by thr clubs led by Miss Hrlmi Pent tila mid Miss Hazel Blades. Dem onstrations in bow to make biscuits were given by thr following teams of two: Mary Yantti and Violet Grey; Earl Morley and Claire Denham, and Helen Pearson and Lynette Kruchek. A demonstration in table setting was given by Lu cille Matteson and Evelyn Causey. Presentation of awards to the winners in Weil’s sewing contest was made by Jake Weil, who praised the handiwork of the girls and pledged the Weil’s Department store to further support of club work in rtery possible way. In presenting the Argus summer session scholarship to Miss Hazel Blades, winner in canning at the county fair, W. Verne McKinney declared that the county fair was worth while for the encouragement hoys and girls if nothing Election Interest Seems To Be At Low Ebb. r Made Ballot Battle Looms; Office Seekers Ready | | Manager Orange Phelps of the Venetian theater announces that a , Mickey Monse club for boys and girls is tc be formed in Hillsboro. Mickey Mouse clubs are a lot of fun and Mr. Johnson, advertising manager, is confident that the youngsters of this city are going to be “tickled pink,’’ as the saying is, when they hear the details of the Venetian theater’s Mickey Mouse club plan. Membership application blanks can be secured at “official Mickey Mouse stores” (you’ll know them by window cards they display) now and when these are filled out nnd filed they will call for official member ship cards and buttons. The Mickey Mouse dub will have its own offi cers and hold meetings every Satur day nt the Venetian theater, where special programs will he presented, the first such Mickey Mouse club meeting to be announced soon. Meanwhile complete details will be published in this newspaper and boys and girls who want to be char ter members should visit the co- operating stores nnd obtain the membership application blanks. These are free nnd self-explanatory. Membership cards and buttons wilt also be issued without cost to those filling out the application blanks. Mr. Johnson has no end of won derful stunts and surprises in mind for Mickey and Minnie Mice, as member are known, and every week the Saturday matinee meetings will be one big treat after nnother. The Mickey Mouse club originated In Ocean Park, Cal., and Is a move ment which has taken hold among youngsters in all parts of the coun try and the Fox Dome theater’s Mickey Mouse club, the first one in the United States, now h is an active enrolled membership of over 2000 hoys and girls and is growing con stantly. So you can imagine there’s some thing in a Mickey Mouse club and you’ll be wise to get that application blank now. All children under 14 years of age are entitled to enroll In the Mickey Mouse club.
