Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1932)
A » ■ T> 9'. tl ■■ liarly Copy for Stores to Close Next Week Please Tuesday, Sept. 13 Plans For 4-H Club Exhibit Nearly Ready Leader» Death Sudden School* Will Close for No Legion Holiday Entrance Charge Bus Routes Listed Allen, Smith Judge Entertainment Feature* Superintendent Notier Gives on Grade Teacher Rotter Program for Evening* I I Miri», AMshtant »Inte I . ......-.i s,.,« . J|e.tr<l - l-llC» ",r l‘'-"“U ..... rxb.blt« and <irm"" garden crop « ••inni) st ration» ’.l’tbr •— M i.liingto" . ( 1 18 4 H club fair If, Girl* w< (>rk will l,r Jui,Hr‘l *’>’ 1,s Ml»« Helen Cowgill «nd i Orrgon Stute college ,|»lnnt (rinn nrrnt.grmr.it» for the Flui.« and iczlly completed event were pniet i—inrrthitf last county leader'» at thr •Hnoi.l.y < »Ci.lng “ con and demonstrations will I be I rut* i soon as »II entries are nizdr turned I 1)vrr to officials. Eshibits Planned wegt third of the Thr given over buil.li'1« "r r.hibil* <»f ■anlm ‘/"1' lays will br l.uy»’ club« DI«) m H or wlirlvr r.inuv.l 11,1 I*" r half i-lrrlr nrr i ( cAH‘r*r4 between will mo»«. I» .Iccorate.l with I »tied pinni* trd by women» cut f|..wrr« don r wall» of the fluwrr club». H ...i - bnildin« «HI ‘"'•'7'* hm m.plr and rveryr.rn Three huuli »..... h» Of corn r x • nixte between tiluerd in tl»e .»»•>»• - . ■ hibit« • ami ,1" < u ...... rmkrry I>«'l tramr th* builJm* Exhibit» of *r*ing. <’• (»oking. can girl*’ and honieiiiakiiig by 1 ning I the bal u ill be <iiM»layed in «Ini'! building ancr of thr »11 «1“b »pace will ’"of thi» «; Neatly <’*ir half br ghrii ovrr to arwing display*' hix I h<>mriii«Unlt Sewing, cooking ....I *1 dinner <"" demon"! rnt U»n* , »nd tests u HI br held 1.. • In tl'1« biiHdlng Dairy stock will be exhibited hi our «»( the barn» wrxt «»( thr autll will contain toriuin, i, while another poultry» exhibit* «»f pig«, goat*, ■--rllaneoua stock rabbits amt tf> third barn will be given over ulnt * f I II club group cxn booths of work amt «lrtm»n*tratb»n* of boy»' w •<»<»k Dairy » lub*. |»<»t*t<» club» and <•- ( hie ing clut>* will ha* rg booth« ii<» Jrl cooking group I* plnnning a m re i* dining n»«»m h*r which furi.ltut 1 re- bring loaned by the L»»t*r rt»n land company The grange wi'i .r tiiurnut on the grout duct a rr«.~- Judging l.r«t D»V Judging temu contests wdl be held on the first d" •>» i‘‘l This work will Include Ju.lgmg of livestock atul cn»|»*. I atr. in the nutrning i»l •*»«-4 ‘1‘s ’ ’ *.*'* ,t.„k exhibited by » II member» will be made. Del...... will take up the second d.iy. Program» (C.,n<inu«a an I'««» •• i Two Arrested On Bad Check V Within 12 minute after Hu- », rc alleged to have p.is. -d a bad the bad S-fr«') Wedn. -drn .ift. rtinoit, Jolin ,on .ml M..v Vaughan were ar rested at ( orncliti» I. ) D' l’tdy Richard II um I. ..ml lodged in the count V ja.l I hr eh. ek for »' wax drawn on the Fir.t National bank in I'ortlan.l The woman Is prrxnteil the check •llr*e<i t(» have e prrurntrd thr « hr* k •< »torr. * # ...... Merck Iiulisr valur.l at $200. can Hinting "f grorrrir«. clothing, to taco nnd tires, wn« taken from the I .mors' Cash store nt Hr 1. any whrn thirvrs entered the build Ing Siindny night according to a report to the »1.1 rift's office. E<|.ii|> iiunt was also stolrn iron, the bur l.er hop op.-ri.ted in connection Mill, the store U hrther the thieve« entered through an unlocked door or used a p*s* Urv is not known. Eos* of 20 Rhode Island red (Continue.! on ;><ix* »1 George Schulnierich, prominent ¡I busines* circle* here for unni) years, dropped dead near farri irntoe at Wells Ihursday G. Scliulnierich Funeral Sunday Georg- Seimhnern h, t»7, HUI»boro lorri-hii.t nnd banker for many iriir«, dropped de.id while return- in f . from thr home of n neighbor At Well« early Thuradny evening, 11 ii.-r.d service» were belli from th« heme Sunday afternoon and l.-irgrlv attended by relative» wri frirnd , uml iiicinb« r* of the l*\ llibt’i order in which w hit'll hr I had long brrn Active Commitment Coiiuiiitmrnt wn* nt the l'ortlnnd (’rematorium. Mr S< liulioericb had bcm Í n poor hr nlth f‘»r several years, but had br< II feeling better the I p ’ thrrr v rrk» and worked in the field during the day He was kern |y jntrrrxtri! I in politic* and was checking up on registration* in bi* hcrtioii of Benton county when seized with the heart attack. Mrs. Scliu linrrich m . i * w.ilking near him at ihr tlnir of Ills death. Hr wax Ii :><»rt> In Placerville, C d., February 2 !2, IH65, and came to thi» county with bi* parent*, the Inte (’«»nr.ol and Margaret Schul- tnerich, nt th* agr of 10. I lis boy- b«»«»d «Inj* wrrr >pent on the farm and In- l iter joined hi* fallirr and brothrr* in tlir im-rrantik bu*inr** hrrr. Hr served nx vn« prraidrnl of the ('''luin« reial bank f<»r sev «*ral year* Sever•al year* * rre »pent In f irming nt ( rr*u rll. then a resi- ilrnce iff n f< u years here again i nd t*» the farm nt \\ « Ih, near < f»r\ tili*, i»<neri year» a g<». Mr S» liiihnrri« h u t » married to Mixa 1 1 ir Wllkex al llnnk » Sep teinhrr 80. 1H94 (C< t la uni on |-nre S) P. U. Conservatory Opens September 19 itriflc university c«»n*er* ntory of Paeifl music m a ill <»pcn September 19 tin- M.tldwyn <ler the • dlrrctl«»n <»f I I .va n», d< ¡n, and l.dith (’«»ll.'ti- \ variety Ivans, a«.-*»»-i.it«* dean of court xe* hnvr brrn scheduled for th ii ,* year including violin Instruction for beginner* under ' Uss Helen Creitz i and the repeat! ig of the •Melody Way” piano *l*ss work method directed by Miss Amy Sprl brink. I Iran Evans u ill tench \ <>icr, theory and the men’s glee ‘ dub. while Mr . Evans will hnv charge of "‘music history, seminar and the dub. Piano und piano \\ .•inni'i glee ,, ensemble will be taught by I larry Van Dy kr and piano and organ classes by .Miss Jean Harper. Mis* Creitz V. ill have charge of violin classes and the orchestra, and ltich- a rd St .1 une* of band instruments and the band Further information concerning the c(»ur*es offered may be obtained from the dean of the conservatory at the college office. I hr Hillsboro men’.* chorus will again be directed by Dean Evans this year al the chamber of com merce every Tuesday evening, lie st ite^ that there is opportunity for a few more voices in the or ganization which is sponsored by the local chamber of commerce. Mason Cadv Is president of the group and Ed Moore secretary. Lutheran Church at Blooming Celebrates 50th Anniversary « t Daniel Poling to Public Owned Grade School Dry Cause Utilities For Enrolls Large (live At Grove Meet Citv Advised First Year Class Boards to Decide Whether Meet Thur»day to Complete Pianti NO, 29 HILLSBORO. OREGON. THUR; DAV, SEPTEMBER H, 1932 VOLUME XXXIX St Peter's Evangelical Lutheran -Synod. In 1HN7 It brenme one of church of Blooming celebrated, its the charter members of the Ciill- . fornin-t tregon diitrict of that de fiftieth anniversary last Sunday Lutheran congregations at Schcf- nomination. Rev. t li.us whs succeeded by the flin, Sherwood, Hillsboro, For.-st I’ntll in 1HH», whose __ ______ Grove _ anil Portland were guests Rev. IL A. for the occasion. Afternoon festivi mixxlomiry zeal led to the organi- ties were vislleil by about H00 peo zh II oii of a St. John's Lutheran pic mid the dinner by (¡00. In the church at Forest Grove and a mis morning tin- Itcv. 11. 11. Koppel sion post at Hayward. During Ids nimm of Portland addressed the ministry the congregation beenme audience in the German language. a charter member of the Oregon Mrs. I Doering, wife of thr first Washington district of the Missouri pastor of thr congregation. Mrs Synod. The eventful ministry of Rev. E. Ilogrefc, mid Mrs. A. Huhmmin were honor guests, the two bitter Slu.-be followed that of Rev. Paul having been present nt the time in 11100. St. John's at Forest Grove rganlzation. Rev. Lschirlry | was dissolved, the remaining incni- of organisation. Bev. R II. Ischirley of Klickitat, Wash, preached the bers organizing St. I’aul's at Segh- erx. Sister congregations were fcstlvnl sermon in the afternoon. .-stiiblishi-d also at Schcfflin In SI. Peter's is one of the oldest 1000 nnd Hillsboro In 1917. Tin- protestnnt churches in the county present school was erected in 190» mid the flrsl congregation estnblisli mid the teachernge in 191L In ed by the Lutheran Missouri Synod 1923 a new church was built at in the northwest. It was orgnnlxcd ii cost of about $12,000. In the summer of 1HH2, by the Rev. Iley. E. W. Hinrichs succeeded F. . Doering, pioneer missionary of Itcv. Stiiebc In 1930. In Novcin the Lutheran church in Oregon, her of that yi-ur he began preach Washington and Idaho. ing also at Forest Grove, which I'he first church was built in the work culminated io the organisa winter of 1HH2-H3, n tower being tion of Mount Olive l.uthernn lidded ten years Inter. The begin church. Forest Grove, on July 2» nings were humble mid for a time of this year. the congregation worshipped in the At the present time SI. Peter's building without n floor, cedar maintains also n parish school and blocks mid rough planks serving ns takes active part In tile activities of the l.uthernn Missouri Synod in pews. In IHH7 flic first resident pastor, Oregon and Washington. The Sun R.-v M. Clmts, was culled. During day school enrollment is approach his two venrs of service a parson ing sixty mill the Young People's age was built and a achool establish society is thriving. A Ladies' Aid ed The congregation was received renders valuable service. (Contlnnxd on pngo I) Into membership by the Missouri Appearing n* a rilixrn of Ore gon and a voluntrrr speaker against the repeal of til** stair prohibit ion law to Io* votrtl upon In thr Nov ember <h«!i«»n. Dr. Daniel A Pol ing, on*- of the nation’s greatest Mici.il workrrs, will addrrs* a pub lic ma*« meeting at thr Forest Grove union high school auditorium .Saturday evening al H «»'clock. Rev. I l< Jeffery of Forrxt Grove i* th«* « hairman <» f th«- cofiiinittcr spoiiMoring the Poling meeting. “If the) i»urrrr<| in calling avoir on thr repeal *»f the Oregon Dry Law, I will br in th«* fight per- ■•»nallv a . a citiz«*n of Oregon,” was Dr Poling's declaration months ago, before the initiative petition had bren suffieientl) signed t o make a vot«’ certain. Later the is sue was brought to a showdown by thr filing of sufficient narnr* Io demand the vote and hrricr, Dan Poling i* in Oregon, devoting him self to th«* cause. Hr ia giving two weeks of his time, addressing large inertings in all the principal cities of th«* state. Dr. Poling is talking under the auspice* of th«* Oregon Citlsen*' ('«»nifiiitter of One Hundred, of which J. It. Ellison, Portland busi ness man, i* thr chairman. The group is putting on u campaign of education to inform voters of the state what is involved in the ut- t i< k <»n th«- Oregon dry enforce ment law'. Dr. Poling declares it is an effort to undermine thr prohi bition program of th«* entire United States, by first repealing the state dry enforcement in state and na tion. Dr. Poling believe* that there are many >in< ere people who have been mislead by wet propoganda and hr wants the opportunity of stating thr cnsr to then] ns well as to ardent dry», He will deal with thr entire Oregon situation and » « ill tell what repeal would mean. / Successful Operation* Northwest Cited i n at Public Meeting Gates for Water Local Engineer Water System Consider* Duty Municipal Ownership of Local Water System to Be Voted On by Citizens ------------ ---------------- 1 Hillsboro Store, To Close Tuesday Hillsboro and Forest Grove business houses will close 100 per cent Tuesday, Septrin- ber 13, the day of the -big parade” at the American Le- gion national convention I i n Portland, which ha* been de- clared a legal holiday h Governor Julius L. Meier. Court house and banks will also be closed. Closing ar rangements, made here through the efforts of the Hillsboro Chamber o f Com merce, also include the neigh borhood stores. Union high and grade school* in Hillsboro will be closed for the day. Argus correspondents arc asked to please send in their news letters a day earlier at least. News items should be phoned or mailed to the Ar gus as soon as possible in ev ery intsance. Advertisers are also urged to send in their copy early. ________________ Measure to Buy Present Plant or Construct New Project Planned for Ballot at November Election PostlbUitirs of successful opera I argrsl beginning cla** in years tion of municipal electric and water enrolled at the two 11lllsboro grade plant* were cited by J. C. .Stevens, M'hools when 56 element iry pupils Portland consulting engineer, at a registered on the opening day of dinner meeting of the Hillsboro "chool, according to II Noxlrr, Municipal Ownership league in the <it\ superintendent. Total rrghtra Veterans' hall Friday night. More lion for all three local grade schools than sixty Hillsboro business men Man IMO, slightly below the total and their wives were in attendance ••f <91 last year Superintendent Dr J. O. Robb, league president, \«»%ler estimate* that the number presided. Mould reach normal by the end of three weeks. Stevens, who is a member of Hillsboro people will be given an opportunity to vote K eglst rat ion at the Junior high th** employment relief committee on the much discussed and agitated question of the muni M*hoo| amounted to 195. Attend- and consulting engineer for the Eu- cipal ownership of the local water system. This decision ancr at the two gradr schools on gene plant, declared that wholesale the opening day win 123 nt the construction of public works will was reached at a meeting of the city council Tuesday Peter Borrow school and 163 at do much toward relieving the un- night when the water and light committee was directed the David Hill school, The union ernployroent situation. Hr said that to obtain the necessary legal and engineering advice and high M'liool uill open it* d«»ors for he had reported possibilities o f prepare a measure for the ballot at the general election. the----------- 1932 33 year on .Monday. right millions of such works i n this state, mostly in small projects This measure, according to tentative plans, will provide Holiday Opinion Given scattered pretty well over thr state. I hiit it i* not the intention of for the purchase of the present plant or the construction Hope was expressed that local peo Governor Meier to dose the school* of a new system. ple might get a good municipal - for \inrri< hi Legion day, Srpfeni- City /Attorney Benton Bowman, water system. her 13, Ma* the opinion received in keeping with technicalities in from c. \ Howard, state superin- Eugene Success * the charter, was directed to draw tendrnt <»f schools, at the county Surreys of the Eugene water an ordinance notifying the Oregon- school •I superintendent'* office to- and light developments was pointed I Washington Water Service com- day. Howard rcrmiiiiicnds that pu out by the speaker, who declared ' pany that it is the intention of the pils 1 blicise parents rrqutr«l it, br that the university city has one of ! city to buy the water plant. excused and not marked absent, th«- lowest power rates in the coun To Obtain Data In schools where the majority* of try. I hi, success in his opinion is Appointment of Joseph Belanger The water and light committee the teachers and pupil* favor the Plans are being rapidly com-’ dur in large measure because it is assistant county agent to sue- was directed to obtain informa- holidav, the ■chool should br ( I om - w.i* kept out of politics and man plcted for the harvest home festival cred W. S. Averill, who is now | tion on costs, possibilities and tiine ed, according t o superintendent in Hillsboro October 14 and 15. aged in a business-like manner. ll> »rd. A part of the festival will be the Benton county agent, has been of an appraisal of the present sys- I hr jiraker pointed out that the sanctioned by the state board of trm. This information together with Schoola exhibits of farm crops, horticul community had a right to better higher education. Belanger has been the proposed ballot inea.su re and closed all itself if it so desired and he said ture and domestic science which working unofficially in the county ordinance will come before the event. includes biking «nd canned fruits nothing was so effective as a rate I Irrisión a* to u het her the schools and vegetables, and also some clas office since the first of August, council at a special meeting next regulator as possible municipal but his appointment had not been week. in the county Mill close for \mrri- utility competition. He feels (hat it sification* in domestic art includ approved until the meeting of the Voters of the city under the ing lingerie, quilts, fancy aprons, or not ___ _ with I,a y .' <>r rest* i* i wrong idea to take profits of board Tuesday. plans of the council must first in the achool boards of director«, t at- children ’ s dresses, house dresses sm h a plant to help defray gov During the past six months* Bel dicate their desires as to whether ell Snperinti-ndrnt O B. Kraus rh r - curtains and other items. Cash a municipal Replacement of t w o wooden ernment costs and that it should prises will be paid for the best anger has been manager of the or not they want board should be directed by the pav taxes. Stevens stated that the - bridges near Cornelius at an rs- wishes of parents. exhibits entered in these depart dariyrnen’s association at Kelso, water system and after that is de- public utilities were tax collectors, ttimated cost of $1300 is now be- Wash., playing an important part termined an attempt will be made ments. Tencher Rotter ing made by the county road de- that taxes were figured as a pan ; Teaching personnel nt I The entire festival and exhibits in the organization of the group, to secure a satisfactory price on of the expense and added to rates. pertinent The structures are on high school for this v< will be down town and some of The organization is a marketing the present plant. If a price is II. \ Gates, who has had wide ssociation similar to the dary co- finally determined the people must the road lending north from the Josephine Case, principi the exhibits will be placed in store experience in thr light and power highway near the Union Oil sta- operatve with the exception that it again vote on the question o f w indows. Myrtle Krnehek, Rex Jo business decl ired th it if Mr. handled the manufacture of cheese, whether they want to pay the des- Parades will be features of the ter Henry. Mr.« Margaret.« ............. tion The bridge spanning the Dairy Stevens could show him one bUC- two days and will include a pet The group is now’ made up of be- ignated price, Ito*.IO. Herinmin, Gertrude Seed errek is 105 fret in length and the erssful municipally owned light parade, bicycle parade, roller skat tween 175 and 200 dairymen. Mayor Phelps read a letter from ' limn, Elsie Anderson, . Fanny Koni- other 75 fret. W«»rk in grading thr Salsman plant he would show him 50 that ing race for boys and girls. Satur gnn, Junin JolniBon and .Maurine Belanger is a gradute of Oregon the Portland General Electric com- were unsuccessful. Moore At tin- Peter Boacow i school road connection uith thr Laidlaw day night, October 15, will be State college, completing his under- ■ pany in which they offered rate Quality, Quantity important M irdi Grass o r carnival night, graduate work in animal husbandry; reductions for all domestic custom teiehcr« will |lr Hutl. Jones, . Mrs. road fr«»m Multnomah county near The veteran engineer advised when prizes will be offered for the in 1929. He then took a year of | ers, which, according to the com Margaret Mooberry, , . Emily Young Crdar Mill* was begun this week, ••»»«I I \ « Mcl’ormick. Lester Moo Right of way for the 800-foot strip that the water works was a big best masked persons, including ail graduate work at the college in1 pany, would approximate 10 per farm management, specializing ini cent. The company contends that brrrj lx principal nt thr Ihni.l Hill has brrn donated and construction enough job for the city to tackle sorts of comedy stunts. for the majority of the users it ».ho..I with the following st iff of will cost about $300. and not to load it up with an elec An advertising feature of the dairy cost studies. Between grad- , (riling of tuo sections of the tric plant. He stated that he had festival will be the wearing of the uation and assuming the post of would mean more than a 10 per t. ulirr»! Loi. Rr.,1. Mrs Blanche Bride, Adele Pilka.r, Mr» Marie «■comliry highways near Bravcr- always been an advocate of muni oldest hats possible to find by mer manager of the dairymen’s asso cent reduction as the most of them ton ha* brrn completed with the cipal water systems, believing that chant and their employes a short ciation. be was connected with the use 35 kilowatt hours or less a Pro ! .ml Mr» < H So 1er Mr month. The proposed rate is to be (Continued on pave S) t <.»•• i« prineipal of both the jun exception of thr sealing coat. Sec time before the opening of the experiment station at Corvallis do come effective on or before Jan ior high chool nnd the Peter Bos- tion* completed are thr Braverton- festival. On one of the days of the ing work in farm management. <ow ».hool, while Mi»» Moore llazcldalr and thr Beaverton-Ti At present Belanger will be en uary 1, 1933. This action is the re festival there will be an old hat sult of demands made on the com tenches muxlc nnd art at all three gard units. Three miles of the parade which will include men and gaged in working on the county s pany by the council several weeks Scholl* Ferry road have bren oiled grade school,. women, boys arid girls, and prizes 4-H club fair to be September 16 ago. and will probably br finished with Buste. Scheduled will be given for the oldest hats, and 17. Allocation of county agent Rate Schedule Given lew changes were made in the in a wrrk. the most comical hats, as w'ell as work between William F. Cyrus, Griding on the Scholk-Nrwbrrg ». hedulc for school busses this venr Rate structures set up under the other prizes. Store employes and county agent, and Belanger will be in the niinoun.-.'incnt bv the Hills M-condary highway in thr Rogers owners of stores will be permitted made later. He probably will as new proposal are as follows: First (Continued on page 8) bar., union high schmd directors. farm i section ha* been completed to take part in the parade, but sume duties similar to those of Av Burned severely about the body and work is now progressing on (Continu«,! on paw» S» erill as the training and schooling they will not receive any prizes. when a mixture of gasoline and the Braver Greek unit. Rock is to tar w hich hr w as preparing t o There will be a merry-go-round, of both men are practically the be furnished by thr county and paint a roof exploded Monday, Ferris wheel, and other rides and I same. will br started .*«»on. Both the grnd- Belanger has been a resident of Dallas P. Murray of Beaverton show* during the festival, as jvcll ing and filing projects are bring Oregon for the past five years died nt the Emanuel hospital in as other entertainment. done by the state highway depart- Portland Tuesday since coming to Oregon State col morning. Roy ment. lege. He w*as born and raised in Martin, at whose home the The Durham quarry was started plosion occurred. Massachusetts, and is 30 years of also suffered last week to furnish rock for the burn*. age. The next assistant county True bills of indictment were re secondary highway work on the Injuries were sustained by six agent will live in Hillsboro. turned against four persons Satur Gus Winslow of Forest Grove people when cars driven bv W. M Progress unit. Trusses arc now in wai instantly killed Tuesday when day by the grand jury. Seven not _ bridge I oelmer of Montesano. Wash., and place on the Schamburg true bills were reported. Those Mrs. Hazel Foeller, county nurse, the car in which hr was riding John Kaufman of Beaverton collid while the Dawson creek bridge is crashed into a telephone pole at i will begin her work for the sea indicted were John Capri, non-sup ed at the .¡unction of th.- Farming practically complete except for the l ast Seventeenth street and Powell son in Washington county Monday, port; John Doe Matlock, driving ton and River roads south of here pav ing. an automobile while under the in boulevard in Portland. Witnesses according to a rep<»rt made by Mrs. Saturday evrning. Both machines fluence o f intoxicating liquor; declared that Monte Vaughn, driv F. Abendroth. president, at the Timber Edward McMullen, fire crashed Into trees after the colli er of the car, was speeding west meeting of the executive commit warden at Vernonia, was killed in one secret indictment; and Clyde sion and overturned. Fear that on Powell boulevard at 50 or 60 tee of the Washington County Pub stantly Sunday when a falling tree Skeene, being drunk on a public Francis I.oehner, 6, would lose an I miles per hour, when he lost con- lic Health association last Friday hit him while working on a forest highway. The next regular meet eye ns n result of the accident ‘ tro| of the car, skidded 200 feet noon. Mrs. Abendroth reported hav fire five miles north of Timber on ing of the body will be October 6. was expressed at the Jones hospital, Hearing of the road right-of-way ing received the information from the Timber-Vernonia road and near Golfers representing the Hills- in(i crashed into the pole. where the Lochncrs were taken brought by R. A. Keller et al T* _ Hillard of Forest Grove. I Judge Donald T. Templeton of the Sunset camp. .Monroe Lochner was badly cut and bruis boro nnd Forest Grove Rotary against the County Court of Wash clubs will vie this afternoon ___________ in ________ another passenger. , suffered t h e 1 county court. Mrs. Foeller will ed about the head and Louis Loch Together with Virgil Powell, fire ington county and the county com i assist with the work of the 4-H fingers. .-, cuts a n d |,, ner, 13, was bruised about the the annual inter-city golf tourna- loss of two __ warden in the Timber district and ■ missioners was continued yesterday | clubs in their exhibit. September body, arms anil legs Mrs. John ment between thr two groups be bruises. He was taken to St. Vin | 16 and 17, as one of her first a crew of 15 men. they were build- ' after being postponed from April Kaufman suffered a sprained back ginning at 4:30 o’clock. Pairings cent’s hospital. Vaughan was ar duties after her vacation. ing a fire guard. McMullen and 1. Arlie G. Walker, circuit judge and Viola Kaufman a sprained for thr play have already been rested on a charge of driving while Powell standing on a log saw the I from Yamhill and Polk counties, who The executive committee adopted ■inkle and bruises. Cleofa Kaufmnn made. The local club is now in pos- drunk and involuntary manslaughter tree coming, Powell called to the . heard the evidence, took the case scsston of the trophy. ! recommendations urging that a n and held without bail. Hillard, who suffered cuts and bruises. crew to look out and at the same | under advisement. Stamp collecting was the topic was riding in the front seat, was anti-cold educational program be . ........ lying a deep gash across moment MeMulen and Powell jump- , Orders in the following cases discussed by C. T. Richardson, sponsored in the schools through ordered held as a material witness. Ins forehead ami body bruises when ed. Powell landed in safety but i were issued this week by Circuit manager of the local Carnation out the county this autumn, and the car in which lie was riding McMullen was crushed. He leaves i Judge Bagley; Emma Oliver vs. condenser, at the Rotary meeting’ T T • that every school board in the came In collision with one driven last a widow and two children. (Continued on page S) Thursday. Richardson display« i rlOineCOnililg PlanS county ask for a physical examina by t iirtis McRoberts near the north _ tion of its entire teaching staff. city limits of Forest Grove Sunday a number of rare and valuable 1 Members of the board are the presi stamps from his collection, which is f OF morning. Cowin Johnson of Forest considered to be one of the best in AVlctUC 1OT V1IUR II dent. Mrs. C. E. Wells, vice-presi- was taken to the the Guvmon r ’Z " ,s Liken Guymon ; Grove this locality, and explained the Ids ’ ___ w ................... Thrce clergymen will assist Pas- Mrs. A. I.. Brock. Cornelius, ImspihiL H. C. Jone* of Portlind this tor Henry S? next Sunday - Haller -- - - r I secretary: I.. J. Merrill, treasurer; «■"» treated for an injured chC troy 1'1?' > of ”'r each. <''"h He "S has^ »” given Ri' Mrs. J. J. Wismer. Dr. J. O. Robb. 7 groups in thr celebration of home-coming I with possible rib fractures. The ta H.e „»T ** ‘"y driven by • G. ’......... Haxelton of Port- . ! k i>* h ’j” ........... u . Sunday at the Congregational: Dr. Charles Lamkin and the Rev. •»»’ll hi i (in (By Wm. F. Cmn. county agent) one of these steps result In in 1»ichardson has in his possession church. For the fourth successive i H. S. Haller. land. was going north on the Gales Austrian winter field peas, hairy I creased damage to the seed and ” «n Kraue. in«« s< v ‘ ‘ r i ’ Graf Z.epplin stamps used year Dr. Raymond B. Walker, pas-1 < reek road on down grade. The I vetch, crimson clover, alsike and j ]„ss on the part of the growers, the Mcltob ,S F,’s,afr on the trip of the Ger- tor of First Congregational church collision occurred as / ..rift XiiiorL.n and original- i in >, .i > » 1 red clover all offer possibilities on Twentv-four hours of delay in the rrts automobile turned into z«xv»»i«i> a nri I ...... ”,nn cr *R «.» to America Portland, ------------- , and one of the out-1 Washington county farms, accord-' harvesting or fumigation mean» a vate driveway. The McRoberts car *osl‘nK $2.50 each. He He stated stated | standing standing mil ministers of the Pacific ing to George R. Ilyslop of the i .mailer yield of marketable seed was demolished and Earl Redburn they were now rare and of coast, will g..^ give the .... address ... at the ,IIV, | Oregon State college, who talked and more difficulty in getting the of Kelso, Wash., a passenger hid consU * value at the present fellowship supper for home-coming; Members of the county unit of to a group of seed growers at For- SCed to meet the germination re- a tooth. tooth. time. Mells-Fargo stamps used be Sunday. The supper will begin - ■ II cut lip and lost II "¡i | £in the Farmers' Union at the meeting cst Grove Saturday. The acreage of quirement. Growers who are keep- fore the government took over the promptly at 6 o'clock, in the lower collrf house Saturday night any of these on a particular farm ¡ng their acreage of field pens low potsal service were also shown. rooms of the ehureh. Hillsboro Woman Wins were invited to attend the S'amhill should be kept to that point where enough so that the crop can all At the morning worship service, county Farmers' Union at Sheridan i the crop can be handled efficiently be handled In a relatively short First Prize on EssAy Forest Grove Loses Hr. Chnrlcs H. Harrison, superin- September IN. President Russell with the equipment that is avail- time and who get the threshed seed Mrs. Fred Caldwell received $25 temlent or of Oregon state conference, conference. of the Yamhill unit extended the able. Orchard grass, tall oat grass,, fumigated immediately after it is r» » : CUT icnucnt " fdnesd.iv morning ns first prize (Jut rail tourney „¡n preach the sermon, sermon. This is also also - invitation. f. .» I th., 1. I. i,. . » > tor ........... ........ — tn ------- ------ 111 P r,acn tne inis is chewing, fescue and English r y e threshed are not having much dif- i hv • > S'?> 111 11 l'',n**'s* Forest Grove lost the secondami 1 *r. Harrison’s fourth successive! ......... ficulty in meeting the market re H. R. Richards discussed the pro grass also offer some possibilities , ¡ . ft.,’ . ", rrk’on Uuninne deciding game in the annual fall September visit to the local parish. on certain soil types. These crops quirements. posed freight, truck and bus bill. ,r II S? ls <’l”'n to baseball tournament Sunday to the During the service Angus R. Mc- All units were represented at the arc not those in which we nor Hairy vetch is another seed pos V......... i ... • "utliern Oregon st. St. Johns Johns Bachelors Bachelors 6 (> to to 0 0 in in the'I the I can. can. newly newly appointed appointed superintend-i supcrintenil- mally have large surpluses, but they sibility. With this seed crop giv Normal at Ashland. meeting. new St. Johns stadium. Big Herb I ent of the church school, will re- fit into our farming system here I’he theme of Mrs Caldwell’s I.ahfi, cx-Portland Beaver chuckcr. (•rive his commission from the ing the grower a good return per and usually yield well. »50 word essay was “I’he Value of was too much for the losers, allow board of deacons. The Rev. H. A. Candidate Maloney on acre this year there is apparent a Washington county farmers be Ihim.inr Education in Preparation pronounced intention to increase ing only three hits and striking Deck, former pastor of the church, Visit Here Saturday gan growing Austrian field peas in the acreage of this vetch. The mar lor Citizenship.” out eight. will offer the prayer of consecra 1930. In 1931 the acreage of this J. W. Maloney of Pendleton,' ! crop was considerably greater than ket for the seed is not extensive Lineup of the Forest Grove team! tion. Mr. McLean has hern a Sun Spanish-American War McDonald. 2b; Frier, ci 1*. Zim day school missionary for the democratic nominee for state trens- it was this year. This crop may be and it will not take any great ex Veterans Plan Picnic merman, eft H. Zimmerman Ibt churches of Portland Presbytery I tirer, was in Hillsboro Saturday in used for feed but it is essentially pansion to supply nil the seed that can be used. Machinery that Is Annual picnic of the Scout Har Boyles, ss; Beeler rf; Ross, 3b; tor a number of years. He will also the furtherance of his campaign, n seed crop. The seed moves into lie was accompanied by Walter the southeastern part of the United available to properly handle the rington camp of Spanish American Kimron, If; Tolke and Brown, p; teach the adult bible class. crop should be considered carefully Special music at the morning Gleeson nnd Warren Barnes o f States nnd has to be sold on a war veterans will be held Sunday Mallory and Fields. McDonald, P. before planting hairy vetch. Unleas basis of 9S per cent purity and 90 nt the grove three miles southwest Zimmerman anil Kamron bagged service will be given by the boys’ ' Portland. this crop is harvested early losses choir, Miss Doinc Smith, violinist, per cent germination. This latter of (’ornellu.x. All Spanish-American Forest Grove's hits. from excessive shattering will likely Clerks’ Books Ready and Miss Minerva Fuller, soprano. requirement is to get around (lam- war veterans are invited to attend take out most of the profit I n Basket luncheon will he served and I'he church school, in all depart Record and binders for county age to the seed from weevil. Some growing the crop. Unemployed to Register ____ coffee mid sugar will br provided. Registration for unemployed will ments, will hold its first session of school clerks have been received by growers have suffered losses from Crimson clover wax grown by I’hose attending will turn west from start at the county engineers office the new school year at 9:45 a. m. the county school superintendent weevil. This is a crop that re one Washington county farmer this flic golf club nnd follow arrows Monday, according to Judge Don I'he school has been closed ail dur and are now ready for distribu quires prompt handling and just as year and made a nice return in his ing the summer. and signs to the picnic grounds. prompt fumigation. Delay of either tion. ald T. Templeton. (Continued on ms« S) PEPCO OFFER REDUCED SCHEDULE Revised Charge to Affect Domestic Users by Use of Three-Step Rate ♦ Hillsboro Plans Name Aid For Festival; “Pet” County Agent Parade Feature Wood Bridg es Are Replaced Dallas Murray Dead Of Burns Jury Indicts Four Persons Many Injured In Car Crash County Nurse on Job Next Monday E. McMullen, Fire Warden, is Killed Local Golfers Vie In Rotary Tourney County Seed Growers Advised To Raise Legumes by Hyslop Fann Union Folk Invited to Meet