Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1934)
f Tnllsb or linter ta ini ng— "Queen Anne’s lutee' Will i Appeni' in Argus Sei'inllj I Interesting— “Queen Anne's Lace" Serially in the Argus R ead W ith Which is Combined the Hillsboro Independent VOLUM E IIILl.SliORO, OREGON, THURSDAY, AG GUST 30, 1934 11 Parent-Teacher School P lanned on September 8 Data Given on Housing Credit Plan I.. L IN II Il Kl! II Income Oregon I’eopll Less, According Tux Returns M nny of Type» of P e rm a n e n t "How to lid P T. A Work, as well as "W hat Needs Doing, and Why," are subjects th at will be discussed at the school of in stru c tion lit P. T A work which will be held at Forest drove Heptemtor H. at 10 a in . at the First M eth Liquidator Will D i s t r i b u t e odist church. Hlute officers. IIK hiding Mrs Wll- S e c o n d C a s h D iv id e n d to lluiu Kletzer. president; Mrs C W Wall. regional officer for Washing- A p p r o v e d C la im a n ts Ion county; Mi (»liver Crowtlier press and publicity. Mr.. L. D C ourt»right, membership, Mrs ' l l ’ n n a i 1 1 1 ,1 . i and llltl .V I I | . a a I Q C Englls) ' • be present to gin give inspiration and aid to parents und teachers who ure working for the welfare of V o u c h e r s Is s u e d th ro u g h children Mrs A !• Knight, county presi F ir s t N a t i o n a l B r a n c h d e n t . unit Mrs A I, Modin, presi dent of Forest drove P ’I' A. are m a k in g a r r a n g e m e n t s lo r the m eet se» und dividend bi inc liquida ing und for a (sit luck lunch at noon. Tile Forest Grove p T A tion of the Shute Huiing« bank. will .serve coffee and a hot dish nnountlng to 15 per cent on com- All tea« her.s will Is honor Kuesu n.ercial accounts and 25 per cent und are not expected to bring any on avingb accounts, will be dis luiuh tributed beginning Septem ber 6, a c , one interested in child uei- fiUe Ls invited to uttend the ineet- cording to an order signed Monday in«. A prize Ls offered by Mr«, by Ciromt Judge George K. Bag- K night to the community having 1« y At the .same time first div- the lx»st attendance Model« of uls will be paid persons who various types of P T A work will b« pr» «*nt<xl which will be a help filed claims after December 4, 1933, ■1" *° cal .' . . k , in plan- and prior to July 31 ot U>U year. 411,,k th eir work for the year _ . . checks . . will . . . be ----- Dividend payable through the Hillsboro B ranch ol tlje E ,rst National bank of P ort- land J 1. Searcy, deputy in chaige of Hie local liquidation, declared. \ ouchcrs will be held at the bank und Vhore u n caied ^fo r a f tir th a t period will be mailed to depositors. E q u ip m e n t N a tu re * S to b e In c l u d e d lenta (lied income tax returns with tile Mtate tax cotnmtanlon tht*. year ton quilt'd a total of 42.745 who I? I. . ( ' Hied return.', in 1923 Combined n< I J <1 I I K S I <11 ( -h, |,.,ihaiiKiiiarian win i-’a y a b I c U woiiicn of Un» 29,187 irp u rU n g tin« yeat totalled 185.083.583 on which 11 total tux Ol »1.159 836 85 Was II hpjtftcd. In 1923 the state eoilreted u lax of $1,098.298 on combined net fnc*>nw*ji totalling $123.490.600 'Du* turner tax collected on the greatly reduced Income thU year b ac counted (or by th«- incr«nu4«d tax . rat«* applying to the present "t- come lax law. only ten individual« reported In comes in exc«**« of »40.000 this year whereas in 1923 there were 24 in- dividual* with income» of $40.000 or more. ten of these re|MUting in comes In excess of $50 000 The ten In the $40 (MX) bracket this year paid a total tax of $34 443 02 on a v iiilr the 241 m 'Y h e * Inch k u r k d in 1U23 reported net income«, of »1,570. 000 on which the state tax totalled $08.225. 'Hie most numerous group tills year was Unit reportnig incorni s In Hie »1000 »2000 bracket, there I »' .; 1.174.1 Ol ttM sc returiu with u i ombintxl net income of $19.878 $88 on u b id ì the «tate tax figure* $188,914 12 More than 20,000 individual', bor- »owed tiooks from the state library during tlic 21-m onth period end ing June 30. last, according to Uie bi-i'iuuul report o f Miss llarrli t C lo n g . SUU- librarian These were bi addition , ,, to the tlo u san d s ol patruns <>f the 1118 travelling 11- brary stations, m aintained by^ the •tale library for the convanienre Of readers in Isolated aectlonswhich do not liave ready urcria* to larger libraries. During the 21 montlis Covered by the report U total of l-' tl»' h b raiA ^o r\7 n M S,inired U ^li t»y the libnuy. or 34 104 more th a n 1.« the prevams MU two-year pert- txl. indicating a m aterial in e n tu r In the demands upon the state library iM llie 375.489 volume Olilpped out by the library la tk) 175 volumes went to public Loan A p p lic a tio n M a te r ia ls A r e N o w A v a ila b le H e re I s lu lls as to what equipm ent may be Included In Improvement* to ta financed by loans under the federal HnuMiiK adiiUntatration were re " ,vr‘l U»ls week by It J Hcearri ol Hillsboro. president of the Wash- mirton Countv Banker»’ uAMMlation i i i k u h i uuum y iw uxir» uamm iauo<i. Bhutk* for making application for modernization credit were also re- i lived and bunks planning to make under tlu* program an* ready <rvt prospective borrower Equipment which I n c o u m t part oi ^ie real estate when installed m a>’ *** included in improvements *Dich may be financed under the *"•»» according to information re celvrd The following Ls a list ol neh equipment although there may unks 4 -H C lu b Event A ttra c ts F in e S t o c k S h o w in g Large sum Involved lo in , of »28,791 93 will be dis- tn b u ted in second dividends to ((»mmerciaj claim ants a n d »22,- Showing of approximately 70 head 899 69 to ravings departm ent claim- Of high grade d a ir y .a ttle by coun- an ls Claims filed subsequent to ty 4 11 club members is anticipated the Iirst dividend will receive »522 - Saturday Saturday at at 1 1 30 30 p p in m at at the the coun- coun- 71 71 on on commercial commercial accounts accounts and and ty fuir In the final phase of com- »327 74 on savings accounts in ad- petition lor the "Calf M anna" tro- ( dltloil to the second dividends. phy. offered thts year for the first Shute Savings bank went into time by the C arnation company. Tills event, togethc the competition for the Flour showmanship trophy. _____ „.asm i „ n e r x is n o r s i n a n t i m o n LO . to **’ U,e »‘ighhght of the „ sum 637 43 lias been paid 4-H club program carn atio n company trophy will , h , s c » « 3»™ «» i » e » water supply and sewerage lowlng I v 't . . m o iv «‘ 1 1 1 ' n r iu I ifs z s v lf iiv 11 st 1 ■ I • ta tc haa m aneuvered Itself ui its pln(i; ,,wnlIWS nuM|,, for windows s t r i c t p recau tio n s are being taken a " tte m p t to e iiiiem plovm ent anti porehes. ,^,r,.i...» n ......i .-i.i.t,- in th is year to . . . th e e n d . th a t no a n ....... f ln a , , ia .........i ia i ch u te s, b i.uiit u llt-ln relief th ro u g h th e .sale of eertlfl- .... |..ue i . . o.iun.n i imals with Infectious diseases wh. ra te s of indeWetlness seems to rn ip liaslse th e need for a belter (h e c k on eoi ist il n I loi ui I legtslulion ! County Names to pul some new law to Un lest Tax Collector r 1 firm of nationally known bond ai its sonne railler t t e a waiting tm tll too lute to correct d e fec t t h a t crop o u t w hen II conics tim e attorneys has lu-ld the p ro p ile i Certificates to lie III Molai Ion of Un constItuUonal Inhibition m i s i n I atiiU- debts in excess ol »50.000 w ithout specific consent from the Voters Willie the opinion Is not ........... . represents <mly the view, (,| one .set of lawyers it Is g in - E. A G riffith of lltlU ioro was , named iieisonal pr. perre lax eol- l«x-tor for W ashinghm county S a t- iirdiiv The appointm ent Is t h e first step in n vigorous campaign to collect ouUUnding persomU prop- ertyL taxes In the county, according Quiet Week Anticipated in Politics Boys and girls of W ashington county w ho own dogs are exp« ted to take quite an Interest In the "M utt'' dog show a t the county fair p/nsored by the Hillsboro Ro tary d u b Tin- event Is scheduled for 3 30 p in .Saturday at the fair »round P r o g r e s s iv e s F a i l in Q u o t a Prises not to exceed 50 cents In f o r N o m i n a t i n g S e s s io n cash or merchandise will be given by Individual members of the Ro H e r e L a s t F r id a y tary dub which are being arranged by Richard E Wiley, club president. Prize will be f given girl or ‘ * 14 to K *»» w. I k 1 < < 1 m tin fo llo w in g d a . e (j. yj. p. Flans Made be allowed to show, according io L. B. fta n c ls, ussLstant county agent. Tills is being done to protect club stock. Hilhi Office Open for Registrations _ Proape. Uve Hilhi students, who imv,. made out J re g istra tio n ske Chiu,,:, cards or who wish to nial their n re se n t sc h e d u le 1 ? s ’ s “ u ¿ ^ , r 2 in ? - qu„ ,ted bPy B W. Barnes, tcndcnt. to call nt the srll,x)1 o l. Business Women Hold “Round-up" Twins, Triplets Twin and triplet "Round-Up." an annual feature a t the W ashington county fair is scheduled for 2:30 p m. Saturday at the auditorium. This interesting affair Is sponsored by the Hillsboro Business and P ro fessional Women's club. Registrations are being made a t the Argu. office, and Mrs Zola Morgan will take registrations a t the 4-H club office at the grounds. Ail twins and triplets are urged to register and make- this a big event The following firms have offered merchandise prizes of 12 each: Argus, G oar's Woman’s Shop, Lester Ireland Co . Powers' Gro- eery Bn.t.ol Hardware. Hillsboro Pharm acy Ray-Maling Cannery Co., Weils Store, Delta Drug Store, Venetian Theatre. Commercial Na- tional Bank (cashi, First National Bank -cash», J. C. Penney Co, C. Store. P alm 'D rug Store. Hills- Meat Marltet fTe<j s Superior Market. Selfridge Bro.- F urniture store, MacKenzie Motor Co., Cur- ry s G rocery Oakes Grocery. P ort- land General Electric Co Fairway Pool-Gardner Lumber C o. perfection Bakery '»2 cakeu and B p w cIui> , cash, Carnation is giving a c X s T o f 'T ^ 4fc‘ K ng a ° ‘ baby dog whitest dog, cleanest dog dirtiest dog. largest dog. sm all est dog longest haired dog. shortest haired <h be.t dressed dog beat R e p u b li c a n s H e a r R e p o rts trick d ie most unusual dog. long- c » .,_ est dog h o rtc.t dog, longest eared o n ‘5 l a l e « c m lu e s dog shor tailed dog. D n in is o i i n m i . , Dr R J Nicol will be Judge. Committee in charge Includes W w « ^ ^ wVth Venm " m Klm.ev.“ »«' H“ 8tevena^n v^Ues’^.u n cem ^ red 2 . -ntentrated and C II on perfecting party precinct organ- 1^ . r f ’,1'™2l<^ Uiv.ICain '¡en? ’a l , c<jm; mittce m et a t the lo< al chamber of to .^ y e I th e ia eumpaign, while last Fr.day evening members of the ernor commit Zim m erm an-for-Q overnor commit- tee held a county meeting at the Hillsboro G range hall. F all election campaign plans were B e th a n y P a s to r S u c c u m b s started by county republicans here A fte r I-— _ H I— m Tuesday evening when members -------- of [jje party central committee met The ftfV w lulam G raf. 65, pastor a t the local chamber of commerce, Bethany Presbyterian church Reports on state activities were for 2i years, died a t his home in given and lists of voters distributed Bethany Tuesday alter an Illness to precinct committeemen -------- of several months. Committee Named A r b it r a t io n H e ld P o s s ib le j T m T n d a ? aV’ t h ? B ethany Members oi the county executive as D is p u t e S o lu t io n Presbyterian churcS wUh D ^ . ^ d e ^ ^ re s S v V County Fair Under Way Shute Park F r e e C a t e E x p e c t e d to D r a w R e c o rd C ro w d s T h re e -D a y to V is it E x h ib it Special Days Slated 4 - H C lu b s a n d F a r m P re p a re F in e C ro u p s D is p la y s T Milliken of P ortland officiating, Interm ent will be In Union ceme- tery. Ret G raf was born Septem ber 13, 1868. in Switzerland and came to the United States when he was seven years old Five years later his family moved family moved to to Bethany, Bethany, where where he had lived ever since The widow. Mrs. M athilda Graf, and a son Paul Portland survive. T w o ° ra { chanm an. E B. Sappington For- W aterfront strike conditions were est G rove. vice-chairm an, C. C. discussed at the R otary club lunch- Condit. Forest Grove, treasurer; E. con Thursday by Fred W. Vincent * G riffith Hillsboro secretarv- Dr of pv.rrrenK ..nia two— „ , E T R ucker. Sherwood state^com - 4-a.%rT w h y 'd isD u ^ b e tw X iT T a o i S a m u e l Lawrence, u l ^ d X i S n a S s X Beaverton, committee- through _________, congressional ___________ __________ „ „ „ „ , arbitration „ He declared Iuan Hulet, Beaverton; Beaverton; Mrs. Mrs. th th a a t tT the h é strike strike cost co6t* »150 »150 0 000 000*"and m an; j j H y Hulet Georgia Schmid .Aloha W. Bieder- made 50 000 „nemnlnved raan. Tigard; _ ts-wwirioi ■ . . . a . * . . . man. Tigard and Carl Long of Principal dem and was for the f - n rn e lin « Washington county fair opened J* the £ ir K ^unds in Hills boro for three days, Thursday. ^ d a y and Saturday, with pi ospecU io r one of the best agricultural shows ever held in the county. Live- f’tor'k exhibit is the largest made a t local shows in recent years and the horticulture and larm crop« exhibits were pronounced outstand ing. Free admission to the grounds Is expected to attra c t large crowds and M anager C. D M inton promises th a t there will be plenty of en ter tainm ent for all with bands, rides and other amusement concessions. Band concerts will be held each day a t 1 p. m. an d 7 p. m. Twin and triplet "round-up" sponsored by th e Hnlsboro Business and Professional Women s club will be a t 2:30 p. m. Saturday and the "M utt" dog show under the direction of the Hills boro Rotary club will be held a t 3:30 p. m. Saturday. Board Pleased "The board is very pleased with the e: exhibits and the spirit shown the exhibitors, declared M an- A^ 8 e e r r Minton Thursday morning. We exPect Iar8e numbers of chil- dren on the grounds this after- noon." Farm ers' Union members a r e -------------- n u u in e o ________ ______ Rev. W. Graf Burial Friday Conditions in Strike Cited s n iv iu « Ol i n e s t a t e c e n - J . . __ »..V . w .s u ReI' ° raf was active in church tral committee Committeemen will m n i'° 7 ^ f tL H S e U£ i 2 th £ J ! L . 5 2 ianuUes Plan to attend. Highlight » ,™ . h , work units have been made. Miss Sophia wage of j ackson of Laurel-Scholls unit was strike was a year c o WS fOr the con test will be furnished b y Roth Fight of the employers and th e Dairy. A picnic dinner will be en- wtll p , considered In upon tlw* library il m the blenniui were Jihipped *ient cAmps tw w public libr recorded in the >yP’’rV P ? ''* * 4" systems; elevators und dbinb wait- shewing ol some ol the finest dairy Joiated at Drain t»old Bea»h, Mon- ,.rs, kitchen units. Uicludlng ranges cattle in the county and will be Inouui und Yoncalla. and refrigerators lf bm lt-ln; lino- judged by U Roy Wright club agent „ , . „ . »«Ml floor covering, lf of Clackamas county. C. T Rich- koii'oi«|t l ’.va l(S.u (Iw diii rd.iit'oil lal11 buU‘-ln Ironing boards, din- ardson, m anager of the local con- »4O0IKM1 available for (ilstrlbiiuon r t|) .s ,|owcr boxes, cabinets, book- denser, will make the presentotion am ong Oregon Iar,|M ^' «“ >*1 cases and cupboards; bullt-ln laun- Competition will be equally k in Hirn this yrul the fight to wqx <( chutes, b u ilt-in refrigerators, for the Sperry Flour chanipit i <>ut tuberculosis and und Hangs .. . ,.ut tutx-rcdosL Bungs dtseusc dtseiu-t | ulUnif autom atic refrigeration, showmaruhlp trophy this yea. « a ; .ti r a " is * "'i'w ’ TI o r d n tted s,o n n doors and sash built n .3 0 a m Saturday. This even: b l b W f * 7 v t m 7 t l u “ eU'rhmd f° r wtitdows. etc fitte d was won last year by D onald J o k J ' w ‘ doors a n d W in d o w s b u ilt for O{ Rock ciee k with a yearling Hoi * 1 1 1 1 porches Windows, e tc . new doors »teln heller Winners in the breed lu ttiu n u l c a p i t a l and u in d o u s <4 all kinds; built-in classes will compete for the breed — w predicam . • ent • into • . which » , .. mirrors; w autom atic slrlp gar- . cham The the door or („ M wall )r op,.nt.r5. eather „ pionship p ” and ‘u a the Sperry aperry tro- 1 is » a Rotar ians Pack a “M utt” Show at County Pair liin rsd a y Blacke- boy.. i County Dairy Stock Shown I»' o th er equipm ent of like c h a ra c teristic» which may be included Equipment Listed Plumbing equipment. Including tubs and showers, individual lighting plant* and equipm ent; Incinerators und o th er garbage disposal systems, II built-in; non-detachable heating systems and equipm ent ‘coal 1 wood. ,,n gas or electricity i , donu loinestlc W1iter lu-atmg e<|iiipmcnt non-dr - . . - .. If Jion-de- tariiable; conversion oil burners, including oil storage equipm ent and thermoataUc controls; heating con- tri»l devices; autom atic stoking and lls|, removing equipment If pennaii- r n uy attached to heating unit; lighting fixtures If Integral p art ol “ ‘r " * " r *'*' ............... lf ,m r, of heating system. Including valves and accessories; individual — — ----- — — * -------■- Shute Bank Depositors Get Checks NO. 2« cial dep its and 50 per cent of all saving- accounts The following day tie s ta te banking departm ent took ( v e r the rem aining asset. The first riiv mend, am ounting to 10 per cent on the balance of commercial ac counts and 10 per cent on the bal- nre 1 of , savings T i f ’ accounts, u ? ™ , was paid ar. ‘ ‘ Oregon Haven Drouth Areas ■------------- Oregon is apparently the Land ol Promise" for farm ers in the mid- T western drouth area if the number of callers from the stricken states at local real estate offices during the past few weeks is any indica- tion Nearly even' day four to six farm ers from the middle west con tact Hillsboro realtors seeking to Hillsboro yxxst of the American I' ,nt„ fa41ns in W ashington county , . a . ...__ All of the visitors tell pitiful Legion and the Legion Auxiliary sjo rjes 0; drouth conditions were well represented a t the state and all declare th a t they are sold convention in «Astoria Thursday, on Oregon w ith its verdant fields Friday and Saturday. E B ritt Nedry and abundant crops. However, there of Sherwood was elected district a " t u rn ie rs "from the ( om m ander and Mrs. Blanche Jones, drouth area with capital to p u r- - - auxiliary • ----- ■ chase farm s are few H and far u.,- Sherwood, ■ district pra&i-1 ‘-'x “ dent \V J Cham berlain of Corvallis tween ' ” ’ ' ’ was named departm ent comm ander Manv of the newcomers are fol- u n footsteps » » i m i i r n of are und Mrs Charles G unn of Hood lowing m oi the form er Rjver is A p a rtm e n t president. ,r i e n £ and n e W « who came to a strong stand Oregon years ago Such was the i case J Both r groups o n X n took i™ L i ^ d «^Tv- Sh ^ ad ^ , c° t^ ? in2 t ,,inC. ^ ldo™ “ m i“ County Legion People Elected candidate bloodshed, which culm inated in the Blooming union ball team s will T hat Zimmerman is being en- d€ath of Jam es Conner, young col- play- in the afternoon for t h e thusiastically supported in eastern ‘e^’e student. championship. Harry H anson o f Oregon was the report of Albert ^-os Angeles, with its previous les- Beth an y j s in charge,~ Streilf of Kinton He predicted th a t sens took quick and decisive ac- Saturday Grange Dav labor groups would come to the tlon anc^ control.ed the situation. G rangers of the county h a v e support of the Yamhill senator and ° ne thousand ships were cleared Saturday for their day. Program in- declared th a t "Zimmerman was for tnere. eludes a picnic dinner, stunts and the farm er and opposed to the The strike. Vincent said, was p a rt talks. State M aster Ray Gill of privileged classes and cham bers of of a general plan on the p a rt of Portland has been invited. G ran g - commerce th a t had been gouging organized labor. He said th a t he ers throughout the county have a r- the farm er." was not opposed to the organization ranged especially attractive grange «Answers o f county legislative of labor, rath er feeling th a t it was booths and these together with in- nominees to a questionnaire sub- necessary, but th a t it should not be dustrial booths are in the hortlcul- m itted by the committee were read, allowed to go to a pouit th at was tural building. A few industrial ex- (Continued on puue io , colum n 4) injurious to the public. Most of hibits are also in th e next building (C ontinued on page lu, colum n 2) the longshoremen in Portland were opposed to the strike, he said Communist party, which is con trolled by about 55 men in the United S tates and receives orders from Moscow, was active in incit ing riots and bloodshed, according Mrs. Joetta D arragh Killen. 64. to Vincent, who said communists sent a lot of th hoodlums , of th.e ,form" te dd°L , °ir , the Uie‘“ « out ^ to T t o ^ T p ^ from T e* Ff>reft fire- suspected to be of HUBbo«> Independent, died Tues- technique incendiary origin, swept over ap- day evening a t the family home „ . . . . umu ., proximately 250 acres of tim ber on .___ _»* a. (TrironiTfltinn t here a fter an iUness oi n ear*y two O rganization of the citizenship Qreen M ountaln 12 m ifes north of -v eani Fu««e«^l services will be con- uito citizens emergency leagues Buxton last week-end. The flames ........................... _ . ---- ducte{i this afternoon (Thursday! was — j }ralsed' J 1*“ said l,ilai „ — , they started T hursday and were brought « 2 P - m. from the Donelson * £ o u M . ^ t^ d is e o n t m u e c L l ^ u s e under control Monday. P br?k.e boIdin^ C ham bfrs Private com- »«d- of the iife Elwood Lumber m company mid «” >t«nent will be a t th e Portland ------------------------- was th e th ird during the w A to M rs. K ille n Dies Tuesday F o re st Fire Under Control IVInriPV ’set A girt' menace the company s properties. November •LvsA-'Xivy o v i i i s i u i Two donkey engines, a yarder and »•here «• r* J a loader' a® weU as p a rt of a spent. 400-foot railroad trestle and a bridge ............j, .................... .. ......... .. -2 tu rn because of lack of money but She was m arried to S. C. Killen . for logging trucks were burned. In to the provision for issuance of gu<.j, tux ts charged with real prop- lnx>k.s to be sold a t school office arc J ' I,M>n iuld , Hlli>ch y u u r , .. . . . . , d . o December 2 1891 a t W ichita Kan A wa>' to provide the extra »100.- addition approximately 150,000 feet teitlfleato s against future liquor m y lt.vle8, Morgan declared. He asked to bring In the books before gon he u n d e rs ^ U The couple then made th e ir'h o m e « » needed for the Wilson river of logs destroyed, profits anil It was believed that the e.simuited that approximately »50.- school opens. Bus schedules will be J‘n c r Ab‘? d " _ ° ’ In Denver, Colo-, until October. h «hw ay timber salvaging project several homes in the vicinity were fon.sMtuUonul Inhibition lu«(l bu n o<X) would lx* turned over to the announced next week, according to \ ¡ u„_.a > ▼ 1903. to was iound b-v J the state 1 highway e endangered but none w a s de- • • « f • • l J U O , when VA l l C I l they IIIV V I moved IIW C U l- V Portland iA -fl l i t t l l U . Albert K raluner, Fred Amache w w ¿ucccsNfully circumvented. Tills is county from this source within a Barnes, In June. 1908. they came to Hills- commission Friday in session with stroyed. h o t the first tim e th a t a piece of short time. School will opt»n Septem ber ¡P Fred Engeldinger and Henry Karn I- boro w - H An > o W. H. - Lynch, district engineer of jogging operations in W ash- boro. Inajoj leglslAt ion lui • pi oven io be 111 i r v i i t i f ’xz Mr. E illen; a son. C aptain W. D. the federal bureau ol roads. They ington county were resumed Mon- Mesdomes Fred Amacher. P L. l n v A J U n iy lV lO n U a y Kdlpn Qf Washington D C ; a decided to cut off two other sm all- day a fter a brief shutdown because faulty. Several states guard against »ueli legislative boneheads by hav Patterson and E. C. McKinney Hoppicking wifi s ta rt in th e I. daughter. Mrs. R. J. Beatty of er projects from its program i n , O( the extrem e fire hazard during ing proposed legislation scrutinized " erp auxiliary delegates. O thers H a[ld j E Maxwell yard above Portland; and a brother. Alphonse district No. 1 to provide th e neces- the dry, hot weather- Loggers using by n tribunal o r committee o f wood-burning donkey engines have going froni the auxiliary were Mes- M ountaindale Monday, according D arragh of Louisville, K y . survive. sary funds. experts. In Mnssuchussets. Colo I l l 2 i.O n C U U U r < ll k r O Q U C u O n dam«- O Rusaell Morgan. R alph j H Maxwell, who was a Hills- Mrs Killen was a member of the I t cut from the program the been requested to work an early rado. Rhode Island and a lew other Dresser and Fred Engeldlnger. $53,000 Molalla bridge widening pro- morning shift so th a t they can be boro visitor Wednesday. The Max- Eastern Star. si.II,". Hie supreme court may be CORVAI.I.lS. College News Serv-1 of whlrh the supply Ls expected to ject and the $50.000 Cascade Locks through for the day before th e hu- wells have 22 acres in hops. ------------------------- asked by the governor or the legis- ire Farm outlook information cov- be especially light. project. ' niidity drops in th e afternoon. John Sinclair ls giving notice to latu re to give an "lulvlsory" opln- erlng current nnd prospective pro- Production of feed grains in the hopplckers th a t work will s ta rt ln U1 D L IA fA ig'i on bills which are up for eon- dilution and marketing situation for whole country will be only about | biic the »»vine home Jdiu, yard, iiuim north in of niiiduuiu, Hillsboro, ¿d eratio n . Wisconsin and a few poultry products, dairy products, lay and ln the Pumpkin Ridge Monday oth er states en tru st this respon-j iambs an d wool, lx-ef, rattle, hogs, 65 per cent of average, and of hay ' yard Tuesday. Exhibit of products produced slblllty to a commission of out- fall-sown grain, and clover seed about 68 per cent. Market prospects Pla.v-day program s Friday a f t e r - , Standing lawyers entirely dlsasso- hBs Just been prepared by eeon- for fall-sown feed grain which can n o o n ' w jjj bring to a close a 10 through SERA self-help projects in the county is planned a t th e coun Clated from the bench. omlsts In the Oregon H tatr college be harvested early in 1935 are good weeks' period ol supervised play ty fair this week-end. according to • • • , \iei)-.ion serv ice Com m iKlilv n o tes (B y Wm. F. Cyrus. C ounty A gen t) wlll prove generally more satisfac The state board of control may <)n hoy, feed grains, flax seed, as stocks of feed grain are expected ground activities at the two local W J. Mills, manager. Products from Probably the most desirable cover tory except ln those Instances where renew its attem pt to secure PWA toons, to p s, ¡wtntoes. appies. pears. I to **• 1<)w bv ,h a t tlmp H U ldre^' have "'been'0 taking*' id- the furniture, quilt and sewing crop for general use in the orchards a grower has had no trouble in get funds to finance construction of prunes, walnut» and filberts are In- Index figures of farm p r i c e ‘ t h „ . n i t i P„ iin r tc r ( h e projects and from the county can- 0( W ashington county is the old ting a stand of turnips. buildings a t some of the state In- eluded levels show a sh arp upward tren d ,” 2 , , su ‘ v l s o ' 1,(re,1 wlth HllLsboro business houses nery will be on display to show the standby of common vetch and win- Any cover crop should be seeded stltutlons. Tlie building program "Of outstanding Importance to during recent weeks, although yet P i' ’ ‘ will be closed all-day Mon type of work being done. ter j>arley- Of late years there has early. W here crimson clover or »iqiroved by the lust legislature Oregon farm ers a t this time Ls the generally far below parity. The ‘ day in observance of Labor One unit of the furniture factory been considerable interest ln some vetch and barley are used these totalled approximately »1,600.000, tremendous drop In national hay general average o f farm prices Activities at the playgrounds were Day and in keeping w i t h for repairing used articles and m ak- other things, notably turnips and should be seeded before th e middle but, the Public Works adm lnlstra- and feed grain production, coupled m ust still rise about 50 per cent to! under th e supervision o f M i s s business throughout most of ing new opened Monday at Beav- crimson clover. Turnips are good of September. If th e seeding is de »Ion turned It all down on the with short pastures nnd ranges and reach piu lty, according to th e ln- Marlys Hefner and Miss Shlrlee the nation. This Ls one of the erton On the same day a unit of and some people have had an d still layed too late the early spring ground bluet It did not make loans other feeds," say the economists dexes given In the circular. Some Sm ith ol Hillsboro. The past few days agreed upon for closing the quilting project was started a t have an exceptionally heavy green growth is usually not large enough to the states unless state bonds "This will undoubtedly result ln a of this disparity between prices re- weeks Miss Betty M utter of Forest by local firms. Aloha. Five women are employed on m anure crop to turn under when to supply the needed vegetation a t Were issued as security. The pro- greater slaughter of rattle and eelved and prices paid by farm ers Grove has been substituting for Monday ls a non-judicial the latter project and they turned turnips are seeded late in July or the tim e the crop Is plowed under. p o s u l now Is to oak for only a por- calves, nnd oilier adjustm ents ln may to wtjx'd out by next, year Mlss^ Smith, and Don B atchelar of day and the court house will out seven quilts in the first two earjy August ln the orchards. In , Hillsboro has been assisting nt both lin n of the original program, up- livestock, than at any time fur dec- owing to short crops tills year to closed. days of work. many instances, however, orchard- playgrounds. iiroxiniatcly »440,000 to finance Ini- ndes." ------------------------- Service at the post office Work will sta rt Monday repairing jgts who have tried these have O p e n i n g D a t e s S e t Additional subscriptions to t h e will to limited and the of fcrovcnients a t the two tuberculos.. A marked reduction m hog pro- i I |A ,1 I|| -? ccor? in,g been unable to get a stand. j , y C o u n t y S c h o o ls hospitals nnd a t the selusil for duetion nnd a sm aller lainb crop l A X i l l 1 V I1 I1 J < 1 W » fice will to closed. One dis to Mills. He stated th a t the wood- ________ « . . „ ( _ «. equipment fund received since the yard project was nearing eomple- , ^ . n Opening dates for seven more hist made by \ the G l i ates blind, where a dorm itory for girls in 1935 is certain to occur, says the * w Z » I * » t<l-rel- report I« J ri « I I were »A x I I IIU IA II U L IU v lllg s patch will to made to P o rt L badly needed. Proposed Improve- circular, copies of which may be land a t 5 p. m. with collec l*lpe company. Oregon-W ashington w ’nnnrova? ’ »bm ltted soon and they d0 lnake iin excclIent county elem entary schools were re- tion from street boxes at 4 p. fnenta a t the Halem tuberculosis obtained from county agricultural! I W ater Service company and the lo-1 1 >1 1 ro»aL_____________ mver crop in spite of the fact th a t ported by O. B. Kraus, county hospital Include completion of th e agents. Except for higher costs, a t Hillsboro Lumber company had to , aj C linstlan church. m. M orning mall will be T .. , they may oppas‘°nally freeze out. j school superintendent, this week. distributed to post office boxes th ird floor of the new hospital least until new feed Ls available tu rn out a big tim ber n t their _____________ . , C it y O c c u p a tio n l a x Where trouble is common In get- j n„v. Mnn. only and the window will be tmlldlng, a nurses' home, physl- ,n 1935. the poultry outltock would m l„ thls weck n waa 30 by go w „ |,„ „ | D e l i n q u e n c y S e t t l e d ting turnips started, the vetch and , ' p tia n 's reskkner and modernization be quite favorable and the dairy , rn r ....... ,,„,» ..... iz a a K w a u o n L e a g u e rs closed. Delinquent occupation tax prob- barley ts more sure and will make day w7 “e S hute and Blooming will Argus office will be closed •i in- old iidm iuistratlon hmiiline outlook «omewhat better than for ,,n' ’. ". J*’ ,,i h ,> u ' mill «■— P l a n t F u t u r e M e e t i n g s lent ln Hillsboro has been worked a desirable growth early In t h e ' ,, , es?ay; A ioha-H otor a n d Al Th ■ Dalles It Is proposed lo pro- several years- Feed supplies will be 4ay. G GarUiofner s id he 1. 11 Monday to allow employes to out satisfactorily, according to city spring if It Is planted early In th e Deerllck schools have set septem Plans for a fLsh and game dinner have the day off. Correspond <,le additional hospital facilities very low this winter, but no gen- “ V . P .V J.iJi ber 10 as the opening, and Groner officials. All persons delinquent fall, could be October 22 were made Monday ents, advertLsers and others for adult patients, a central heat ing oral shortage of hum an fixid Is 'Vhere such a timber have now paid all or p a rt of the Crimson clover Ls still in more or and la u re l View will open Septem handled. night by th e Izaak W alton league ore urged to send in their j , hint, nurses' home, two physlelah.' expected. back taxes and many have signed less an experimental stage as a ber 17. The tim ber was p art of a four- at the chamber of commerce rooms copy as early as possible due tottage.i, and a children's unit. The clover seed crop Ls very jxxir Opening of the Cornelius school, contracts for the paym ent of bal- cover crop but on some lands It car shipm ent from th e Tompkins Next- meeting wlU be in th e cham - to the rush accompanying a this year and carry-over stocks ances due The taxes must be kept looks pretty good. However, for gen- which was to have started next Lumber company for th e United her September 17 and a special ef- | Six hundred and th litv woods smaller than usi’,,-,1. t h e rejxirt short week paid to date ln the future, offl- eral all around purposes th e old week, has been postponed until (iperatlons In 13 Oregon comities points out. Prlr.-s .«re advancing, S tates government and shipm ent Is fort will be made to get out all flats aver. combination of vetch with a cereal September 10. I prospective members. V cre tem porarily shut down by the sp ecially tor rood qunntlty seed to be made to Pennsylvania. IOr WllSOn Koatl Economists Predict Reduction A i-rvir-l ilfi ir-tirkr» , Hoppickine rr £» Starts I<vti< 1 zi PvI-iiUi#- Playground Project to Close on rriday Products Planned City to Close for Labor Day MoflStCr 1 miner (Continued on i >« ko fl, I'olumn 1) QPD A Crimson Clover and Turnips Increase in Cover Crop Use