i
Buy a Poppy
Wear a Poppy
.1
I >J
Í
Buy a Poppy
Wear a Poppy
3
HILLSBORO, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1931
VOLUME XXXV11I
NO. 14
Centralization Earl Jossy HTns Observance For Appointment War
First Honors in
Day
Cited As Cause 4-H Hews Contest
Economic Woes Earl Jossy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Planned Locally First Lieutenant Wade I). Killen,
Desire To Give
County Service
Cited By Judge
Quartermaster Corps, a former resi­
F. 11. .lossy of Rock Creek, won
Talk* first place for Washington county Business Houses to Close dent of Hillsboro, has been assigned
Templeton Speaker Monday
in the 4 II club news writing con­
to duty at the Army War college,
test, which ritilnl May 1. The win­
Washington, D. C., effective upon
in Memory of Dead
Before Large Audience
at Chamber Meet
ner in the state contest will be
completion of his present course
named by June 1 and is to re­
of instruction at the Quartermaster
ceive a scholarship to the 4-H
Corps school, Philadelphia, Pa., ac­
cording to information received
club summer session.
I.ovatt Davidson, son of Mr. and
from the War Department through
Mrs. J. M. Davidson of Helvetia,
Ninth Corps Area Headquarters at
was
placed
second
In
the
county.
the
Presidio of Sun Francisco, Cal.,
Decentralization Seen as
Queen Nominee* Presented;
Jossy scored 93 and Davidson 89. Program Venetian Theater today.
Cure for Business
The boys will receive cash prizes
Lt
Killen
is
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Playground Plan*
on Saturday Morning;
donated by the Hillsboro Argus,
Mrs. S. C. Killen of this city. He
Ills of World
Discussed
Forest Grove News-Times, Bea­
attended school in Hillsboro. The
Parade Planned
verton Review and Hillsboro In­
assignment is regarded as special
recognition of the local officer,
dependent. First prize is $6 and
Centralization of business control second $4.
Conduct of the business of th«
Memory of America’s soldier and who has been in the army since
was pictured as the basis of the
county in a businesslike manner,
The news contest books were sailor dead of ail wars will be hon­ the early days of the World war.
world's present economic woes by judged by the industrial Journalism ored at a patriotic program in the War college assignments are con­
cutting expenses to the bene and
practice of economy in every re­
Montaville Flowers, radio speaker department at Oregon State col­ Venetian theater Saturday, begin­ sidered the “plum” of army ap­
spect were cited as important in
and organizer and founder of the lege.
ning at 10:15 a. m. B. F. Irvine, pointments.
an address before the Hillsboro
Western Merchants A Manufactur­
Books were submitted by Earl blind editor of the Oregon Journal,
Chamber o f Commerce Monday
ers’ association, in an address be­ Jossy, for the Rock Creek Calf I wq| jje the speaker and Paul L.
noon by Donald T. Templeton, re­
fore approximately 1,000 persons club; Lovat Davidson, for the Hel- | Patterson, commander of the Am-
cently appointed county judge t«
in the Hillsboro union high school vetia-Jackson Calf club; Jack Barr, (.r|run Legion, will preside. Ilills-
fill
the vacancy caused by the
...........
auditorium. Mr. Flowers addressed for the Hillsboro Health club; boro business houses will be closed
death of Judge F. W. Livermore.
his remarks to the farmer.
Elnora Sandford, for the Jackson for the day as is the custom.
Needle club, and Ermine ltennclls,
Wants to Pleas«
Change* Cited
Go to Cematery
Judge Templeton expressed the
“The outstanding change of the for the Orenco Health club.
Services will open with the sing­
Scores were awarded on the basis
hope that his actions, while serv­
times Is the drift toward centrali­
of 60 per cent for number of inches' ing of America, and Mrs. Mary
ing a* county judge would please
zation, the making of one out of of
Sahin of the Woman’s Relief Corps
printed
matter;
30
per
cent
for'
the
people. He said that the court
many, in all economic and social
will give the invocation. The Amer­
quality
of
material;
5
per
cent
Fifth
annual
commencement
exer
­
was always willing to listen to ad­
problems," stated Mr. Flower*.
ican
Legion
memorial
service
will
neatness of notebook and 5 per
cises of the Hillsboro union high
vice and suggestions and that every­
.“De-centralization is the thing now cent
for form of copy submitted j be given by members of that or- school will be held at the school
one would be given an audience.
most needed. The tendency toward to printer.
[ ganization. Choirs of the churches auditorium at 8 p. m. Friday. Burt
He said that he was making no
centralization is shown in govern­
Earl
Jossy
received
60
per
cent
will
assist
in
the
program
at
the
promises, but that he would do hie
ment, by dictatorship and the over­ on inches; 25 per cent on quality; theater and Miss Anna Mae Wells Brown Barker, vice president of
very best.
throw of old regimes. In our coun­ 5 per cent on nentness and 8 per will sing. This program will be fol- the University of Oregon, will de­
commencement
address,
liver the
'The speaker said that he took
try by co-operative associations for
lowed by memorial services at the Sixty-five boys and girls make up
cent
on
form
of
copy.
office without any political promisee
marketing. The farmer must co-op­
cemetery.
Veterans
of
the
World
Lovat
Davidson
was
scored
Bi
senior
class,
three
less
I
the 1981
and that he hoped to conduct it
erate if he is to hold his own
per cent on Inches; 24 per cent war and Spanish-American war with than that of 1930
without fear or favor to anyone.
aguinst outside competition.
on quality; five per cent on neat­ other groups will march to the
If
need for action arises, there will
Program Given
"If every person who needs them ness and five per cent on form of cemetery. Headquarters company,
be
action, he stated. County Com­
Store* Close for
were to have three square meals copy.
Diplomas will be presented by
2nd battalion, 162nd infantry, com­
missioners H. D. Kerkman and J.
a day for 30 days there would
manded by Lt. Arthur Kroeger L. J. Merrill, chairman of the
Saturday Holiday
M. Hiatt are men of mature judg­
be no surplus. There are two things
will participate in the parade and union district board of directors,
ment and with experience in conn-
Hillsboro stores will close
and honors including the announc­
responsible for this over-production,
will fire a salute to the dead.
t y affairs, according to the
or more properly under-consump­
all day Saturday in obser­
I Transportation will be furnished ing of honor students, scholarships
judge, who said he would receive
,
'the surviving members of the Grand and the B. W. Barnes cup will
tion.
vance of Memorial Day. This
considerable help from these two
Fnf Ar,,iy
R«P“b>‘c, disabled vet- be awarded by Principal B. M.
“The first is waste between sell­ j1 i'll
older men. Judge Templeton de-
is one of the closing dates
L erans of other wars and members Goodman. Superintendent B. W.
er and consumer, and the second vjULlULHUll I.
dared that he would not _ give in
provided in an agreement
Barnes will preside. The program
of the women’s auxiliaries.
is outside competition. Russia is
Handwriting on the two notes to the dictatorship of any outside
Hillsboro
with
Manager
George
reached among local business
Veterans are urged to meet at will start with the processional Swartz on the firing line won a
the most to be feared in outside
found following the mysterious party.
the Veterans’ hall at 9:30 a. tn. played by the high school orchestra, 11-inning pitching duel from the
competition. Russia symbolizes the
men several years ago. Most
death of John Huber, truck driver
To Collect Taxes
folowed
by
the
invocation
by
Rev.
Saturday
to
inarch
to
the
theater.
drift toward centralisation and a
for the Hillsboro Transfer com­
Vancouver Merchants in the Wash­
of the stores will remain open
Likelihood of waste and leaks
Boy Scout troops, Girl Reserves G. O. Oliver. The boys’ chorus will ington city Sunday 3 to 0. All
change of government from liber­
pany,
early
last
week
is
the
same,
Friday evening, however, it
Institution of proceedings for and Camp Fire girls are invited sing and Miss Georgianna Jones three tallies came in the extra
ty to tyranny.
according to an opinion given by in the conduct of public affairs
is announced.
all delinquent
taxes to meet at the Veterans’ hall to will play a violin solo.
Robert H. Craddock, consulting was seen by the speaker, who point­
“The Soviet government has ab- , the collection
. -....... of .................
.
frame
when
the
Hillmen
started
a
Baccalaureate services were held rally that Pitcher Smith for Van­
solute control over the three things <>» ‘h'
rolls was ordered by march to the Venetian theater,
expert on ballistic, microscopy and ed out that the court intended to
+
. ,
> f.
Ilia*
/iminfv
pmirt
Incr
I
Imrcdnv
at the school auditorium Sunday
hand writing. This opinion leads do everything possible to eliminate
most necessary to the welfare of the county court last Thursday. Girl Reserves will act as ushers. evening with Rev. J. Claude Black, couver was unable to check.
local officials to believe Huber such leaks. He called attention to
Myke, Hillsboro second baseman,
n country, its land, labor and lib­ The order reads in part: “Ordered
May
Need
Car*
vicar of St. Michael’s All Angels’ led the batting with five safeties
I committed suicide and that the the order of the court calling for
erty. It controls the land by con­ that district attorney and tax col­
Anyone
willing
to
donate
the
use
Episcopal
church
in
Portland,
de
­
notes were purposely written to action on the collection of delin­
fiscation, the labor by force and lector proceed forthwith in ac­ of a car for transportation is re­
to the plate.
the sermon. Rev. M. S. in five trips
convey a different impression. Dep­ quent taxes for the years, 1920
the liberty by a doctrine of atheism cordance with law to collect all quested to notify C. E. Matlock livering
Senators went into a
Woodworth presided. The program tie Salem
delinquent
taxes
on
the
tax
rolls
uty District Attorney Paul Patter­ to 1927, which amount to approx­
with Ever-Ready Pharmacy for
and free love. Russia can afford to
included the following: Rev. M. the leadership by scoring a 10
Washington county.”
. or Fred Engledinger.
-
-
son has stated that there will prob­ imately $180,000. Prior to 1920
buy the necessary brains she needs of The
C. - E
E. - Matlock, Fred
Fre' Engledinger
"
of .$10,000 to cover the
c
Putman, invocation; Rev. II. S. to 6 victory over the druggists.
ably not be a grand jury investiga­ tax claims are outlawed and after
to run her country and those cost of Mill!
collecting the delinquent an<^
Stiff arc in charge of Haller, benediction, and vocal num- Four teams, Vancouver, Hillsboro,
1927 they are not subject to fore­
tion as at first announced.
brains come from the United
_ cn,cn*s
___ bv
_/ a quartet composed of Newberg and Vancouver Barracks
£
i American > bers
closure. Sometime, •, somewhere,
Investigation
of
officials
reveals
States. Russia Inis 130 farms of at taxes was placed in the county bud-j arran
Heads
last December.
, Legion.
'
11
'' of other patriotic or-|-p. G. Bronlccwe, E. E. Niemeyer, are tied for third place with per-
that Huber had been brooding over someone has been derelict in their
least 125,000 acres each, and meas­ get Delinquent
taxes for the vears, ganisations ore assisting the legion- Eugene Crosby and H. E. Thomp­ r n' ges of 500 each. Vancouver
duties, the judge declared. It is
ureless natural resources us yet 1920 to 1927 amount to approx-, «Hires
Four-H summer school delegates I unlucky business deals and that only fair to every taxpayer in the
",lire8 and
«n<1 they
they ares
*re: Mrs. H. b.
S. son. Attendance at the baccalaureate liarracks defeated Gresham 6 to
unused.
are being furnished a special train i the act of taking his own life was county that all be required to pay
¡mately $180,000. according to Judge ! Kogers. Women’s Relief Corps and was the largest in the history of 0,
while Newberg was giving Comp­ over the Oregon
__ „ _ Electric with a : undoubtedly prompted by this fact. their taxes. Judge Templeton de-
“Our wheat surplus this year is Donald T. Templeton.
U. S. W. V. Auxiliary: Mrs. Frank the school, the busses being used to
ton Clothiers an 8 to 3 trimming.
Mr. Craddock’s letter: "Person
round trip rate of $1.55 from all [
200,000,000 bushels. Russia will
________________ Challacombe, D. U. V.; Albert
(Continued on page 10)
Hillsboro will play here Sunday points in Washington county, ac­ who signed name J. Huber on the dared that the district attorney and
have 500,000,000 bushels to sell at
Speiring, U. S. W. V., and Mrs. E.
against Gresham, tied with Comp­ cording to information received by freight bill May 19, 1931, is the sheriff have pledged their full co­
10 cents per bushel In 1935. The
C. McKinney, Legion Auxiliary.
ton for the last position. Manager W. S. Averill, assistant county person that wrote the note or let- operation in the tax collection.
cotton industry is another that is
Wreaths and flags will be placed
It is the purpose of the court
Ralph Dresser hopes for the good agent. Bus fare from the Oregon ter No. 1 as well as the one written
on the graves of veterans in near­
threatened.
of the American Legion, which is Electric depot to the college and on the piece of wrapping paper, to see to it that the taxpayer gets
by
cemeteries.
Anyone
knowing
of
Say* Farmer Fooled
(Continued on page 6)
return will be ten cents, making No. 2, but using different pencils. a full dollar’s value for every
Eva Holman of Portlnnd, wife (Craves that should be marked is
“These are leak» that must be
“In all the writing submitted the dollar expended, according to Mr.
Subject
to
the
approval
of
the
a
total cost of $1.65 for the round
asked
to
notify
Fred
Engcldinger.
stopped and one way to do so is of William George Holman, ar­
writing is a combination of back­ Templeton. Calling attention to»
trip.
Commissioner
of
Public
Utilities
by an embargo, steel hard and rested last week as a suspect in
The Oregon Electric special will hand, vertical, and angular. Both and the sponsoring groups: Miss
and effective June 1, the Portland
sky high, to make a barrier against the J. C. Penney company rob­
leave Forest Grove Monday, June capitals T at the beginning of each Gladys Kuratli, sponsored by the
General Electric company has filed
bery,
was
placed
in
jail
Friday
aft
­
such a competitor.
8 at 12:45 p. m. and will connect note are alike, also the different Pythian Sisters and Coffee club;
a meter water heating rate avail­
“Another result o f changing ernoon when she called at the of- i
with a special from Portland at letters K as they appear in the Miss Elaine Caldwell, sponsored by
able to any and all customers upon
ficc
of
Sheriff
J.
W.
Connell
to
Need
of
support
for
the
Ameri
­
times is chain merchandising. It
its Tualatin valley division, This can Legion junior baseball team Garden Home. Stops will be made different words. The small letters the Busfness and Professional Worn*
visit
her
husband.
She
was
charged
'
began 71 years ago and is now be­ with being intoxiented.
rate covers a separate meter serv- was brought out by Carl Russell at Hillsboro, 12:57 p. m.; Orenco, f, the small figures 2, the small en’s club, American Legiort Auxil­
coming a monopoly as great as
ice for water heating only upon of the legion committee in charge 1:05 p. m.; Elmonica, 1:11 p. m.; letters t all appear to be written by iary and Daughters of Union Vet­
Gus
Henderson
and
Emil
Ander-
,
that of the Soviet. The fanner is
erans; Miss Evelyn Hesse, spon­
the following basis: l’/aC per at the post meeting Friday night. Beaverton, 1:18 p. m.; Garden the same person.
son
were
taken
into
custody
at
the one most fooled by it. There Beaverton Friday night on drunk I
“In conclusion, it is my positive sored by Scholls and Laurel com­
k. w. h. for the first 200 k. w. h.’s Confidence that the local junior Home, 1:33 p. m.; Tigard, 1:41
are now chains in 60 different lines charges. Sheriff Connell said they]
opinion that all the writing was munity clubs and the Scholls
used per month and lc per k. w. h. will get some place in the elimin­ p. m., and Tualatin, 1:47 p. m.
of business, operating on 10,000
for all additional energy used per ation games and the need for uni­
This is by far the best rate ever done by the same person, that per­ Grange; Miss Mary Helen Himes,
took
“
three
drinks
of
kerosene
and
(
William
George
Holman,
arrest
­
son
being J. Huber.”
different systems, with a total of wood alcohol and were barking at
sponsored by the Hillsboro Grange
month.
forms for the boys was stressed. offered club members and has the
ed last week in Portland as a sus­
125,000 stores and an increase on the moon."
The filing of this tariff was The business men will be asked to advantage of being an insured car­
and Royal Neighbors, and Miss
pect in the attempted robbery hastened to aid Washington county
the average of 40 new stores per
Anona Joos, sponsored by the em­
Spencer, Glen Vickers and April 30 of the J. C. Penney com­
help finance the purchase of suits. rier. Club members should avail
day. This is done mainly by the J. I. W. IL Wiswcll
ployees of the Ray-Maling cannery.
were arrested Sat­ pany and resultant gunfight with dairymen to conform to Portland
Resolutions of sympathy at the themselves of this opportunity, says
Wall street process, selling o f urday.
regulations governing the produc­
Mr. Seymour, state club leader.
Jake Weil reported that play­
Night Officer W. W. Weaver, was tion of class “B” milk, to which death of Past Commander Alfred
stocks, promoted on the hope of
Four-H summer school registra­
grounds are being sponsored in
Monday in circuit court here al­ regulations they must conform prior J H. Morgan were ordered drawn.
future business.
tion
starts
Monday,
June
8.
Wash
­
connection
with the various schools.
Invitation to attend an American
Washington county is well repre­ Tennis courts have been construct­
lowed his freedom on $5,000 bonds. to July 1, next, according to Man­
ington county delegates should not
“What chance have your high
Legion
district
meeting
at
Tilla
­
sented in the graduating classes of ed at the junior high school through
An automobile with a small bole, ager R. R. Easter.
(Continued on page 10)
school graduates against such a
mook and Rockaway June 6 and
Oregon State college and the Uni­ the co-operation of local business
apparently made by a .32-caliher
The Portland Milk Ordinace per­ 7 was extended by Dr. Reedy of
condition in business, which takes
versity of Oregon.
bullet, in the rear part of the mits sterilization by chlorin com­
people.
away all chance for individual en­
Portland,
member
of
Tillamook
1
top
was
found
in
a
private
garage
College graduates are: William
pound,
and
steam
for
this
purpose
terprise.
No action was taken to have a
The county Christian Endeavor in Portland Monday. It is believed
post.
Dr.
Ralph
Dresser
and
William
and Patricia Beck, Gaston; Hillsboro float in the Rose Festi­
is not now required. However, elec­
“The farmer and independent rally will be held at the Christian
H.
Dierdorff
were
appointed
on
a
that
this
automobile
was
the
one
Gayford Wilson, Beaverton; Albert val parade.
tric sterilizers are being developed,
merchant must get together for church Friday, June 5. Ross Guylie,
to secure attendance
| Arnst, Rollin Deck and Ruth Mc­
their own benefit. If we bad n state field secretary, will he pres­ used by two robbers who at­ and, when required, will be avail­ committee
A. A. Soule, proprietor of the
from here.
tempted
the
Penney
robbery.
A
Grath,
Hillsboro; Alice Johnson, new clothing store, was introduced
Genn Norton, Hillsboro, and
2*/z per cent leakage of the heart ent. The international convention
able for use in conjunction with •
machine
bearing
license
plates
reg
­
Forest
Grove;
Alice
Steel,
Metzger;
as there is a leakage of the profits will be held in San Francisco this
Curtis Trenholme, Portland, repre-
as a new member.
the water heaters necessary to be
senting Pacific university in the | Esther Moser, Sherwood.
through chain store merchandising summer and the rally is to boost istered to Holman, stopped at the installed before July 1, 1931.
Hillsboro’s stand in favor o f
garage
and
the
driver,
a
woman,
University
graduates:
Don
Smith,
northwest conference tennis meet
we would die in 30 heart beats. the convention. Miss Maurille Moore
D. S. Young, farm service rep-
Roseburg for the national soldiers’
removed
tools
from
the
car
in
the
Maude
Moore,
Beaverton;
Wilma
at
Tacoma,
Wash.,
last
week
upset
Profits represent progress nnd if is in charge of the program. The I
resentative, is in charge of this
home was re-affirmed at a meet­
the dope when they defeated the B. Moreland, Edwin L. Graham, ing of the chamber of commerce
the profits of tl.e community are local Christian Endeavor will give garage, detectives were informed. work.
Frieda
I..
Holzmeyer,
Forest
Grove;
strong
Willamete
university
doubles
not kept within it the community a miscellaneous program Wednes­ The machine with the bullet hole
board of directors Monday night
Hillsboro union high school with
in it was registered to George John­
(Continued on page 10)
23% points placed third in the team in straight sets. 11-9 6-3 in Fern Catherine Baker, Gaston and and a telegram sent to Senator Mc-
day of the following week.
son, 314 Stanton street, but at that
(Continued on pace 4)
1 triangular track meet between Hills­ the first rounds. Then later in the Paul Addison Grant, Garden Home.
(Continued on page 10)
boro, Forest Grove nnd McMinn­ afternoon they beat the College of
ville high schools at McMinnville Idaho in a hard fought match 13-11
Saturday. Forest Grove was first 6-3.
Several Hillsboro students are with 60 markers and McMinnville
This put them in the finals fac­
included In the list of candidates second with 40%, Thurston of For­ ing Whitman college. Both of the
for graduation at the Pacific uni­ est Grove was high individual with Pacific men put up a hard driv­
versity commencement exercises
ing game, but Whitman retained
(By Rev. II. H. Miles)
Workings of the Gresham retail Monday. A department award in 20 points.
dence of any of the people of
Don Batchelar took first in the the title bv winning the match
A statement relative to the free repaired, mended, renovated, and
The fiftieth anniversary of the Cornelius except possibly one or two. credit association were described English will be presented Miss
pole vault, second in the broad 6-1 6-2.
text book law, passed by the 19,11 the district stamp placed upon
dedication of the Cornelius Meth­ It is from the carefully kept diary at a dinner meeting of the local Eleanor Hanson of Hillsboro.
Next
year
Pacific
university
is
jump and second in javelin. Scott
legislature, is issued for the benefit them, after which they will be stor­
odist Episcopal church will be of Mrs. M. A. Cornelius nnd her credit association in the Hillsboro
County students to graduate are:
observed at 11 o’clock Sunday remarkable memory that we are Chamber of Commerce rooms Tues­ Walter F. Freeman, Glade C. Follis, Samsel finished second in the I rated as having one of the out­ of parents and school patrons by ed for the summer and given use
standing
teams
in
the
conference.
C. H. Nosier, superintendent of in the fall.
morning. The Rev. William Wallace able to compile this brief history day night by President White of the Laurel B. Frost, Eleanor Elaine mile and third in the discus, David
the Hillsboro grade schools.
loungson, district superintendent of the church. “Auntie” Cornelius Gresham group and Walter Hicks, Hanson, Lowell E. McAlear, Char­ Samuel took third in the low
“Due to the new text book law,
hurdles
and
tied
for
third
in
the
“Following is information per­ second hand books will have no
of the Portland district, will preach has lived in Cornelius since 1866. past president. Thirty-one attend­ lotte A. Jesse, Geneva McDonald,
220,
while
Hubert
Welch
finished
taining
to
the
new
“
Free
Text
the sermon.
money value next fall, as the local
It wag in that year she became the ed, including business men from Viola Frances Paterson,
Janice second in the low hurdles and
Book Law,” which w.as recently stores are to be freed from the
The organization of the Cor­ wife of Colonel Cornelius after Aloha and North Plains.
Strickland, Galen Westwick, Forest third in the high hurdles. Burke
adopted
by
the
state
legislature:
nelius Methodist Episcopal church whom the town of Cornelius was
necessity of handling them from
Mrs. Ed. L. Moore was named Grove; Paul W. Johnston, Banks;
“1. This law affects the grade now on. Hence the book is of no
dates before the time of the resi- named. For several years before assistant secretary of the local Reve Tucker, Gaston, and Myrtle: Tongue took second in the discus.
M. H. Parkin of Forest Grove schools
only,
the
students
of
the
celebrated his eighty-second birthday high school purchasing their texts value except to the school dis­
that time she taught school near group. A new credit rating book
W.K, Dm.,.
trict, where it will be of great
is being prepared by the local busi­
here.
Saturday and incidentally dropped
value, In that every used book
Sheep, Lamb«, Sow*
in to tell the Argus that 60 years as previously.
For a number of years the serv­ ness houses, which, It is explained
“
2.
The
law
provides
for
each
will take the place of a new book.
before on his birthday he planted
ices were held in a log school house are glad to give credit where credit
Are Sold in Hurry
school
district
to
appropriate
one
“We are hoping parents will re­
corn with a hoe all day in Wis-
located on the land now owned is due.
Contrary to reports in Portland sonsin. Mrs. Parkin is 75. They dollar and fifty cents per pupil spond one hundred per cent to
by Vivian French near where their
Louis Herboldt of near
»
newspapers, neither Sheriff J. W. were married 55 years ago. Mr. per year for the purchase of texts. this plan. During the last week
beautiful home stands. It was dur­
Hillsboro, who has made quite
Additional honors came to Hills­ Connell or r.ny of his deputies hnve Parkin was born in London, Eng­ This amount, of course, will not of school each teacher will notify
ing the pastorate of the Rev. Joseph
a reputation ns a grape grow­
boro at the I. O. O. F. and Re­ ever claimed to have outwitted land, and came to the United States buy a complete set of texts for the pupils of her class as to the
Hoberg in 1871 that the first Sun­
er, had 20 sheep and lambs
(Continued on page 10)
bekah state lodge sessions at Cor­ Portland police in any arrests. The with his mother when a boy of six. each pupil, and it will be neces­
day school was organized. At that
and four young brood sows
vallis last week besides those an- Washington county sheriff and his The Parkins have lived in this sary for the majority of pupils to •
... ,
time the pastor lived in Hillsboro,
that he wanted to sell. They
Oscar Shiffer of Timber, mem­ nounced in the last issue of the officers are very appreciative of county for 42 years, first settling make certain purchases in the fall
it being on the Hillsboro circuit. ber of the Washington County Rod
were all sold immediately aft­
However,
to
make
additional
pur
­
__ ________
,_______ „
___ them
____ on a farm at Cedar Mills.
full co-operation
given
Results Surprise
In 1920 Rev Hoberg visited the and Gun club, won the Portland Argus. W. O. Morley, who was the
er the advertisement was
chases for students as small as
elected grand junior warden of by Portland police department and
church and preached on his ninety- Gun
Cedar Mills Folk
first published in the great
possible, the stbte board of edu­
club handicap Sunday at the the encampment, was awarded the the constable's office. The local of­
first birthday. He rejoiced in the Everding park trap grounds in
market place of Washington
cation
has
made
the
following
sug
­
Surprise at results obtained
progress of the Sunday school and Portland. Shiffer broke 48 out of prise for being the best drilled of­ ficials at the same time are always
county—the classified section
gestion:
willing to co-operate with officers
fr^m classified advertising in
that he was able to visit It after 50 targets shooting from 23 yards. ficer from the canton.
of the Hillsboro Argus.
"3.
That
the
parents
give
their
Mrs. Morley was elected grand elsewhere.
the Hillsboro Argus was ex­
50 years from its organization.
Phone, write or call In
consent for the pupils to give
scribe of the Lady Muscovites.
pressed by Mrs. C. H. Kat­
person and make this serv­
The history of the church goes
Directors of the Hillsboro Rotary to the school district their text
Mrs.
O.
M.
Heaton
was
named
as
terman of Cedar Mills, who
ice available in turning odd
back to the time when the Tualatin
club will be elected at a meeting books, if these books are not to
marshal
in
the
Rebekah
assembly.
ran a cow for sale ad and a
things about your home into
valley was n forest and travel was
of club members and their wives be used by the pupil or if they
Victrola ad at a cost of 92
cash. There are many pros­
limited to horses and saddle-bags.
at the Forest Hills golf course to­ cannot be used by some other
cents for both.
pective buyers among the
Mud was often knee-deep in June.
night (Thursday). A golf tourney member of his family in school,
Four cows were advertised,
readers of the Argus and
But knee-deep mud wns not the
Kathleen Caldwell, daughter of
Owners of dairy goats met Sat­ will be held before the dinner. next year.
but the Kattermans decided
careful reading of the ad­
most trying hardship in those Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caldwell of
urday night at the home of G. Arthur Reiling is chairman of the
“The parents should understand
to
keep one of them. The
vertising in Washington coun­
days. Men were not rich except in Hillsboro, has been selected as the
N. Taggart and elected officers for committee (in charge of arrange­ that the child should keep the book
three cows sold for $865.
ty’s official paper will pay
faith and energy. To build a most popular girl student on the
The American Legion Junior a permanent organization. The of­ ments.
”
if he will use it as a text next
Seven prospective buyers came
for the year’s subscription
future state and to make a home Pacific university campus in * league team lost a 10-inning game ficers are C. Churchill, president,
Gilbert Priest, high school stu­ fall. However, If no member of the
In one day. The Vlctrota sold
many times over.
was their chief desire. Religion vote of the student body conducted to the Hil’sboro union high school and J. Huenergardt, secretary. The dent, gave two readings at the family can use the book, it may be
for «25.
must have a place in the building by the Index, university weekly at athletic park Saturday after­ next meeting will be held June luncheon Thursday. B. M. Good­ turned in to the teacher on the last
(OcUawS «• M« It)
4
paper.
noon.
8 at the Taggart home.
man was chairman.
day of school. These books will be
Montaville
Flower*
B. F. Irvine Speaks
Farmers Addressed
No Promises Made
Graduation For
Hilhi Class On
Friday Evening
Handwriting On
Notes Of Huber
Found Similar
Hillsboro Wins
11-Inning Game
From Vancouver
Delinquent Tax
County Ordered
Transportation
To 4-H Session
Arranged Here
Arrest Follows a
Visit to Sheriff
Water Heat Rate
Reduced by Pepco
Support of Legion
Junior Nine Urged
Robber Suspect
Freed On $5000
Bail On Monday
Many from County
Graduate in June
Christian Endeavor
Rally Here June 5
Local Youth Plays
Tennis at Pacific
Hillsboro Last in
Triangular Meet
Fiftieth Anniversary Methodist
Church at Cornelius on Sunday
Gresham Men Talk
At Credit Meeting
Pacific Will Hold
Graduation Monday
Free Text Book Law Discussed
For Parents by School Leader
Forest Grove Man
Is 82 Years Young
Shiffer Winner in
Portland Handicap
More Lodge Honors
Won by Local Folk
Portland Police
Aid Appreciated
Rotary Club Will
Select Directors
Kathleen Caldwell
Voted Most Popular
Extra Inning Game
Lost to Hillii Nine
Dairy Goat Owners
Organize Association