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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1934)
Ifillsbon^Arg u s With Whirl* to C«MnWn»<l the Hill*hore Independent HilUborx- Alf««Uh. 1MM IlilWwnt I n.topen.ient retab 1ST1 M c KINSEY a M c K»NNKY. Publisher» Pubibhed Thursday*. Entered ar Mct»nd>rlaM matter in the p»*t office at Hillsboro, Oregon (Continued from pace 1) vestigations of the list submitted last Thursday. The group first met with R. W. Weil, chairman ot the county relief committee, and then sent a com mittee of eight members to confer with Donald T. Templeton, county judge, and W. J Mills, manager of the SERA in Washington county. Grievances presented by the de.e- gation included alleged inadequacy of medical and dental care pro vided for relief cases, inequalrv’s in the distribution ot relief racons and inability to obtain funds for rent, lights and water. Names of a score or more of persons needing either medical or dental attention were submitted to Judge Templeton, who promised that all cases would be investigated and those needing care would be aided by the county. The judge also declared that the county did not have money to pay tM, ight and water bills and that the federal government had not given Wash ington county any allotment for these purposes. Mills then asked that the group give the recently reorganized SERA and relief offices a chance to get into action, promising that all com plaints would be investigated. He also stated that points for distributing government surplus commodities had been established at Forest Grove, Hillsboro. Aloha. Beaverton, Tigard and Sherwood so that those on the relief rolls might receive their requisitions and commodities in or near their own communities. Following the meeting with Mills and Templeton, emergency requisi tions were isued where necessary and case workers started personal investigations of those on the re lief rolls. Some undeserving cases now receiving relief will be elim-! Ina ted and inequalities will be cor rected. relief officials stated. Government surplus commodities received in Washington county so far this month include 520 sacks of flour. 1140 pounos of butter and 2400 pounds of smoked pork. Aged Man Killed by Auto Friday (Continued from page 1) Masonic home officials. They were of the opinion that Davies had been in Portland «siting friends Davies was bom at Liverpool, Eng land. and had been at the home for nine years, coming there from Mil waukie. Verdict of the coroner's jury fol lowing an injuest Friday afternoon hekl the accident to have been un avoidable and placed the cause of death as skull fracture and shock. Mrs R. W. Weil and Mrs. Merle Belfrdlge, both driving cars, stated that they had narrowly avoided striking the man while returning from Portland. Mrs. Alf O. Johnson called the county hospital to re port a man walking down the mid dle of the road. Mrs. Johnson was a passenger in Mrs. Weil's car and after arriving home called the hos pital. Members of the coroner's jury included H. A. Kuratli, L. T. Mc- Plieeters, Albert Spiering. Thomas Kerr, John Morden and A. D. Tay lor. Blooming Boy Vote! Vote intelligently and as your best judgment dictates. Good citizenship I I Asks Damages dictates that every citizen of Oregon who ment and every citizen must give up selfish thoughts and work for the success of the state and the new deal. He declared that the United States must stem the re treat from free government. The test of success is not what you do but how well you do what ever you undertake. Patterson de clared. He charged the class mem bers to choose a vocation carefully and then drive through to the goal to the best of their abilities. Report on the condition of the Hillsboro union high school dis trict was presented by W. C Chris tensen. chairman of the board. He pointed out that the total debt of the district had been reduced from approximately »210.000 last year to about »176.000 at the present time. This was accomplished through re duction in the school term, fed eral aid. co-operation of the teach ing staff and increased tax pay ments. He expressed the hope that tlie school term next year would be nine months again. (Continued from pane 1) dark coats. Invocation was given, by Rev. L H. Walker of the Meth odist church and musical numbers were given b y Marjorie Sewell, member of the graduating class, and the girls' glee club. Diplomas were presented by F. L. Brown of I Laurel, for five years director on the Hilhl board, and then Super intendent B W. Barnes, who pre sided, announced that “school was out.’’ Declaring that the United States needed enlightened leadership. Pat terson urged the graduates not to shirk the responsibility ot citizen ship The world is in a new era | ot social and economic develop- Service Groups Plan Memorial Program Local Happenings Mrs. Ed Wilson Wins Name Contest A. M. Jannsen Reedville, Oregon Candidate for Republican Nomination for State 50% added usable space. We make it easy for you to own a CROSLEY An investment to pro tect the entire family. BRISTOL Served In 1931 session from Washington county. HARDWARE COMPANY Record open book. (Paid Adv.) HILLSBORO, OREGON Fewer laws and better enforcement of those we now have. Tax reduction wherever possible. HILLSROnO, OREGON Damages totaling »25.003 are 1 sought ill :v su'.t filed Monday by Delbert 1 < ariic.l of Blooming ..gainst Randolph Bowlby ot Cornelius The boy was »truck April 13 by the de fendant's auto while he was cross ing the road near the Forest Hills golf course As a result ot the ac cident. the boy suffered the loss ot lus left leg three inches below the ktire. Irwin C Learned, the plain tiff's father, was named guardian ad litem. fhcodore Wannebo. who plead guilty recently to two charges ot larceny, received a postponed sen tence Monday m the circuit court. Fine ot »150 and six moiitlu. In the county jail were imposed upon Emil Ault of Hillsboro route 2 Thursday when he plead guilty to a charge of reckle driving before A W Havens, justice of me peace, He was paroled upon payment ot »11X1 of Hu* fine. Elwood Farrar of Forest Grove was fined $10 and costa Friday when he plead guilty to a reckless driving charge His companion. Ed Gii*t*ley . also of Forest Grove, Wa» fined »15 and costs on a charge ot , using profane language. Templeton left today for a few days fishing trip to the Metolius. Crooked River and Deschutes. Out-of-town guests last week of Mis» Eva Bailey and Mrs J W Bailey, and attending the party an nouncing the engagement of M ” iss Bailey to M A Lynch were Mrs George Alexander of t'.ilem, Mrs Frank Catching of Marshfield. and Mrs C. 11 Buchanan of McMinn ville. Mr and Mrs. John Blaser and family visited during the past two weeks with Mr arid Mrs. John cifeller at North Plains. They have been at Oxnard. Cal. but left Fri day for Valsetx, where Mr. Blaser is employed. Mr and Mrs. Warren Barnes and children of Cornelius and Mr and Mr-- Donald Franklin of Portland were Mothers l>ay guests of Mr. and Mrs. B W. Barnes. Miss Dulcina Brown of Portland and Mrs R. L. Davidson and family of Forest Orove spent Mother's Day with their parents. ** Mr “ and '“ " ** Mrs E. C. Brown. Mrs M. P Cady spent Mother's week-end with her daughter. Miss Janette Cady, at Oregon State col lege, Corvallis. Mrs. T. C Reynolds spent Moth ers week-end at Oregon State col lege. Corvallis, with her »on. Regin ald. Mrs. Charles Ellis of Medford ar rived Tuesday to spend a few weeks with Miss Marion Lytle and -Hher friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Haan and family of Portland spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Dai: Erdman, north of Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs W H Ragsdale of Moro were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs J. L. Searcy. BUSINESS WOMEN HAVE MOTlIER-DAl'GHTEK DINNER Annual Mother-Daughter banquet of tlie Business and Professional Womens club will be held tins evening at the chamber of com merce Mrs. T. A Verdeaius c! Portland, president of the Y W. C A . wall be the speaker. Tlie health committee, members of winch are M l > s Fanny Konigan. Mlsa Eauna Mohr. Mrs Eth**l lwi».Mi »» Mar garet Dixon and Miss Elaine Caid well. have charge ol the progiiun. Mtisieal selections wul be given by the club chorus under the direc tion ot Mrs Winifred Hopkins, cr.d vocal solos by Ethna Nash Hlgby of Forest Grove. Mrs. Fayetta Allen is chairman of the dinner committee, otlars of which are Mrs. Z J Riggs. Mrs L M. Townsend, and Mrs. ym». Howe. Entertain at Brider Luncheon— Mrs. T. B. Lumsden assisted Mrs. J. L. Searcy with a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon of last week at the Searcy home Mis. L W KeUejr made high aeon Mi a . h . Busch secund, and Mrs. R. J. Scearce, low. Birtlida,r Celebrated— Mrs. J. L. Searcy entertained Saturday afternodn with a picnic party in honor of the fifth birth day of her son Jack. Guests were Robert Holznagel. Bobby Aruacher, Stuart Richardson. Lester Clark, “ Sammy Christensen. Sonny Gard- ner. and the honor guest. Plays Over KGW— Nancy Alleen Easter will play a piano solo over radio station KGW this afternoon at 5:15 o<iock, on Collins and Irwin piano surprise program. Thursday, Muy 17, 19.T-I I Leisyvillc School 1 folds ( iraduation I’H- i Rooms wanted! All available rooms sun» needed tor visitors at the »tali' convwnuon Ot the Fanil ci ■ Ui Ion to*be held In Hills boro May 22. 23 and 24 Per sons having v.u.mt rtxnna which they would like to rent or donate tor housing convention visitors are asked to register with Secretary Ed L. Moore al the chamla r ot commerce i'elephone till A large number ol atiditional rooms are neixled. according to the committee m charge Ed Schulmerich Ansivers Debate Challenge Letter Nay you saw It In the Aigu* PEA GROWERS Attention tin Anirnr.ui Iecu'ii Auxiliary ot Hilbboiv. of which the teacher U ,i nunu'cr. Mr> Emuui McKinney, president of the Auxiliary, nuimi Uie aw.utLs as tollow.s Kugcne Hud son. tu st prize, and Grace Loren/ second pr.-u* in division No I, Wejdcy Gales, ttrsl, and Vari Full back. secund in division 2. Mis John Suu lair, Mrs Holand Horn et ker and Mis I ancit'ss, ua inbers ot the I < i yville Women s club act ed as iudg< s The club al.su pre sented pi i/es to !• i|\\ ant May . Bobby Grege.. I eland Fishback. ¿toward and Harold Berggren, and Walter Wendt, other pupils |>.u*tlcipat:ng in the conlrxl. Fhe school had a picnic Sunday tn the Berggren wtKwjs with 1 attendance Replying to the challenge of Peter Zimmerman, senator Horn tlie non existent joint district ot Yamhill an.l Washington counties, tor a public debate on the state brink bill, Edward Schulmerich of Hillsboro, republican candidate tor tlie noiii- ination tor state senator from this county, branded the challenge as cheap politics" and "not worthy of consideration." Zimmerman last week hurled a challenge to the local banker to debate the state bank issue, it dar ing that Schulmerich had opposed the measure on a number ot oc casions. He also declared tluitSchul- merich had made "personal lying attacks upon" Zinunertuan ill de roui it r h ii n nouncuig the bill. Robert Allen Payne (ormer The text ot the letter to the ponv iktrr and stage coach Argus by Schulmerich ui answer driver express in southern Oregon. pa-.Md to Zaimmernuui’s cliallenge was R-s awav at N< wberg Friday He was follows: born July 7 1855. m England, and "Editor ot Hillsboro Argus. Hills when a youth ran awuy to sea com boro Oregon I notice in your is ing to Oregon alxuit :>l year» ago sue ot May lOtli that Pete Zimmer He live! in Axhlunil tor .10 year». man is re.sorting to some of hui and m Hillsboro tor 20 He moved past political tacUcs cliallengliig to Newberg about a w«r ago He bv lii.» widow Mi Clara me to a Joint debate* on the ques Fox uniteti I’.ivne of Newbeu; a daugh tion <>f tlie stau* going into the ter Mr» Lola of Helxi. and banking business cliargmg me ol a son. Glen V lloq.se I’.ivne of l\>rt!and being opposed to ame and iuivm,. Funeral services were held at New - so expressed myself This Is false but Pete will resort to anything Anyone can fathoui his molavi.» To make such a charge just before the primary election is cheap pol itics and anybody Uiat resort,» lai such methods is not worthy of con sideration. "Tills question was asked uie but once In public, my answer was that if they could guarantee me tlial It would not be made a political foot ball for Pete and his kind I had no objections. My Idea of bankiug is security first and I have always adhered to Uus principle so that my obligations have been met ill full. How about you. Pete? Edward Schulmerich." W. A. Delzell Democrnlic Candidate I'ri niary lie has been for Delzell is one Candidate who can be Elected Thia Association is proud of tlx* layidty of old patrons Over 75 of our "nrw" buainr.vi comes from customers Why not join thc.se satisfied Investors? Effects of the longshore men's strike In Portland is being felt at the local Ray-Mallng cannery through the holding up of outgo ing shipments and the inability to obtain the sagur supply from in coming boats. Nec<-s.»ary sugar to continue operation of tlie cannery at full capacity Is being routed in Candidate for Republican Nomination for Sfate by rail. Employment at the cannery night reached Its peak Tuesday with approximately 15« men •md 304 women on the payroll 'Die heavy strawberry crop which R m Primary Election .May 18. l'J3$ resulted in a line-up of growers' trucks each afternoon about a block “Practice Econoixy with Carrhil long, has necessitated u material and Practical tx-glsl itton." increase* in employ nwiit. ' I ' • i . A-f v i Earnings mailed to you semi-annually. IN VEST DRINK WATER WITH MEALS GOOD FOR STOMACH Water w-.th meals helps stomach • .. digestion. If bloated wi:h gas add a spoonlul <J Adl<nku. One dose cleans out poisons and washes BOTH :.|»pcr and lower Uiwels Hillsboro Pnarmacy and The Delta Drug Stom. Adv IS YOUR rfijable J ■ Washington Savings & Loan Ass’n J M. IXRSON, ManAirr Savins* A I.<»an Bld<, Hillsboro, <>rr<<»n « FAVORITE STILL IN THE RUNNING? H. R. FINDLEY Fanner Candidate for Républicain Nomination STATE REPRESENTATIVE J the tire of your choice actually all that you think it is? On what do you base your belief? On claims? On opinions? 1 U. S Tempered Rubber, the toughest tread stock known. This assures the extra, non-skid protection of the U. S. Cogwheel Tread for many thousands of additional miles. 2 U. S. Tires are built by an exclusive method known as Safety Bonding — a patented process of welding cords together with live rubber that provides the greatest protection against tiro failuro and blowout so far developed. Remember, WANTED Fires, Accidents, and Sickness 40-acre improved farm. All come without warn- ing. PROTECTION from all these risks costs only a few cents a day. Insure with TUALATIN VALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY W. G . IDE 1314 Main Street T O D A Y ! J. W. Hughes (Paid Adv.) Phone 761 November it ghuliy refer you to anyone who is now gn in vestor or ever him invested In this Association. and electeri will insist on the RE DUCTION OF TAXES, by the eUminatirio of the waste and cx- travagance In government, consoli for dation <it commissions and by equal- COUNTY COMMISSIONER Izatlon •jf the tax burden Will OP- POSE ALL MEASURES THAT Sponsored by Oscar M Taylw-for- MEAN INCREASED TAXES Commlssioner Club (Paid Sir. I Next door to Venetian Theater in LOYALTY Cannery Affected by Portland Strike Ix’t’s elect a man for Coun ty Commissioner, who is competent to handle the many road problems of this county; who is honest not only in a financial way I it to his fellow men; who thinks that the many hungry mouths of this county should be fed before we purchase new equipment; who thinks that the taxpayer should given an opportunity help earn back some of hard earned tax money. .STANDS to the poll.*- this May 18 and for a SQUA&E DEAL Ljr the farm safidy cast your vote for ers and taxpayers If nominated • for CONG K e s s To the Voters of Washington County Will trade equipped garage, P. O. building and residence — Good outside town. Loo Late to Classify I Oscar M. Taylor Representative Eats Nitilg A man who aaya ha feala to food that ha could now eat nalli or old shoes la W. Iluackstod, 1908 So. Harding Ara., Chlnasn. Ill. Ha wu a stomach sulfarar for 10 roars sad now glees credit for bls recorerr to the Udgs Treatment, based on a famous stomach spedallsl'a triple action prescription. Its purpose Is to neutrallss excess scld, sooths sad heal the lnflaneed stomsch lining snd stop psln. Alresdy 84.188 letters prrlslng the i.'dgs Treatment hare been recetnd from rlctlma of stomach ulcere, acid stomach. Indigestion, heartburn, gas pains, belching’ sad other symptoms of excess aridity Writs Udgs, Suite 83. Foot-Schulxe Bldg., St. Paul, Minn, for a tree sample The 7-day trial box of Udga Tablets Is sold on s money- back guarantee of satisfaction by Hillsboro Pharmacy Ade. Thieves Loot Station Twice in Short Time Quantity of cigarettes, candy, bakery goods and soft drinks were stolen Thursday night from the J. W. Mullendore service station on the Tualatin highway east of here. Tlie entry marks the second with in a short length of time. Thieves who attempted to break into the local post office early Sat urday morning were apparently frightened away before they could force tlie back door. A pair of pliers and a hammer were found near the scene of the attempted entry. Two new tires were stolen from the garage of Lloyd Brown of Hills boro sometime Monday night, ac cording to report to the sheriff’s office. Charged with reckless driving, Ar- land Sweet of Cornelius was taken into custody by state police Sat urday. George Greene of Seattl» was arrested the same evening at a dance near Laurel on a charge of disorderly conduct. Emil Ault of Hillsboro route 2 was taken into custody Wednesday- (Continued from page 1) a charge ot driving while drunk, be placed on the graves of veter on following a collision with a car ans prior to Wednesday All members of all the patriotic driven by Mrs Pearl Hughes of groups in the county and the pub Forest Grove. The accident took at the Intersection ot the state lic are cordially invited to attend place the program at the theater and at highway and the Scoggins valley road. the cemetery. Elwood Farrar and Ed. Greeley, Invitations to participate in the services have been sent out by the Forest Grove woodcutters, were ar Legion to members of the Grand rested Thursday by state police. Army of the Republic, Woman's, Farrar was held on a charge of Relief Corps. Daughters of Union | reckless driving, while Greeley is Veterans. Daughters of the Ameri- j alleged to have used profane lan can Revolution. United Spanish War i guage In arguing with the officer. Veterans and auxiliary. Veterans of i Foreign Wars and auxiliary, the' American Legion and auxiliary , Boy- Scouts and Camp Fire girls. The Mrs. Emma McKinney and grand groups will go to cemetery in auto son Walter attended a Mother's mobiles. Day dinner Sunday at the home of Local business houses will b e Mr and Mrs. Jack Borgen in Port closed for the day and there will land. Mrs. Sophia Smith of Forest Grove, who spent the week-end be no mail deliveries. with Mr and Mrs. Borgen, accom panied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schlegel of Portland. Mrs Anna Kaufman. Mrs. E T. Turner and Mrs. Rose Pri'k- ett attended the funeral of Mrs. Mrs. Ed Wilson of Hillsboro won Maggie Walker at Hood River Tues the naming contest sponsored by day afternoon of last week. C. M Kruchek. who recently pur Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson and chased the grocery store in the daughter Margaret. Mr. and Mrs Commercial building. The winning Gordon Sahnow and Mrs. Elsie name was "Kruchek's Hash Gro Schulmerich were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Biersdon near cery." Other winners were: Mrs. George Schefflia. Miss Bertha Dunham of Port Reule, second, and Mrs. O. Free man, third. The first prize winner land. formerly of Cornelius, spent the week-end at the home of her received a »5 merchandise order, second prize S3 order, and third parents. Mr and Mrs William Dur ham. of south of Cornelius. prize »2 order. Stanley, son of R W. Kreitz, fell down the basement steps at his County Farmers’ Union home last week and dislocated his Discusses Convention left arm. Plans for the state Farmers' Mrs. John Laurs left last Thurs Union convention to be held In day for a visit with her father. Hillsboro May 22, 23 and 24 were Jack Lipton of Pe ED, Wash. briefly discussed Saturday during Ro.and Hornecker and Art Han a regular meeting of the county ley made a fishing trip to the organization at the court house Trask river over the week-end Several resolutions were presented H. L. MacKenzic. R. C. and A. and work of the purchasing board H Busch. Paul Patterson, A W. Hoffman. R J. Nicol, and Donald was discussed. Union High Seniors Get Diplomas Friday ARGUS, Vote Friday! is physically able go to the polls Friday, should go and cast a ballot in the primary election. W. VERNE McKtNNKY MILS E C McKINNEY There are matters of serious import to Editor jfiLn Aeeociato Editor be acted upon by the electorate of the Meat her—Omron State Edi- F»r»t Audited Parer. J.anr- state. Measures must be considered that toriaJ A**«'ciation and Na- «t Audited Weekly Cireula- effect the daily lives of all and they can tioaa! Editorial AaaiKiation lion in Oregon not be acted upon lightly. National, state OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF WASHINGTON COl MY and local officials are to be elected, and Sabacriplion Rates Strictly Cash in Advance the candidates should be considered on Per year _________ $1.50 U. S. Outside Oregon —<2,00 the basis of ability, demonstrated in the Six months >& Foreign Countries 3-5'’ past and the present, and also on their The Hillsboro Argus aa>umee no financial iwponsibihty for records. Study men and measures and error«« published in its columns, but in case» where this paper then vote for the man. who in your judg is at fault will reprint that part id an advertisement >n which the typographical mistake occurs. ment is the Inan that can best represent you. If a person does not exercise his or her Music Inspirational right of suffrage in this duty of citizen National Music Week in Hillsboro was ship they have little ground to stand up a very successful affair and a credit to the on when they criticize laws and officials. city. We extend congratulations to Mrs. Too few people take this question seriously Vesey Gardner, chairman, and her co enough. Vote! workers front the different women's or ganizations for their part in making the week one which brought pleasure to the Qualified citizens of Hillsboro. “An Evening with American Composers" given at the Bap R. Frank Peters, who would succeed tist church, and "The Maid in Yellow." George R. Bagley as circuit judge for an operetta given by pupils of Mrs. Moo Washington and Tillamook counties, is a berry and Miss Eva McCormick of the man of unsurpassed character. A gentle Peter Boscow school, were especially out man in every sense of the word, sincere standing. The full value of the week < n- beyond the least question, thoroughly hon not be determined, but it was an inspii a- est and fair in every respect, and a keen tion to all who heard the programs pres- s 'ent. Mr. Peters is qualified as few sented. May the appreciation of the best mi a are for this position of trust and in music culture become more general. honor. Demands for Relief Presented by Group HILLSBORO ■<_ THE Page Four Phone 841 Hillsboro, Oregon IN too , that U. s . tires , SPITE OF ASSURED EXTRA MILEAGE AND EXTRA SAFETY, ARE PRICED NO HIGHER THAN BRANDS Busch’s Service Garage OTHER U. S.Tires are the most "super- supers" ever made. But we do suggest that you get all the facts and judge U. S. Tires for yourself. If you're in the market for tires, shop around. Go see that-'' favorito of yours, then drop in hero and compare, and please romember thoso two points about U. S. (at the left)