THE
Page Twelve
ARG US.
H IL L S B O R O .
he reason tliat too many requested
Non-High District I I t bus
service close to their homes.
IS
j
a
■
i
ii
J The board stated that good service
Board Makes Report was demanded, but m at me pUb-
Win 4-H Honors
Officials Study
Foreign Trade
H IL L S B O R O
S ta te C o lle g e D e a n E x p la in *
P ro d u c tio n C o n tro l P la n
College News Service—The pres-
ent tendency among leaders ol tire
Agricultural Adjustment admin
istration ui Washington is to look
upon current programs of crop
curtailment and control as tempor
ary expedients necessary until the
international trade problem has
been adequately dealt with, re
ports W. A Schoenfeld, dean of
agriculture at Oregon State college,
who lias Just returned from a
business trip to the capitcl.
As long as surpluses here make
the export market a buyers' market,
it is difficult to make satisfactory
trade agreements, the leaders say.
When this condition is corrected
through programs of production
control, men it is believed that
satisfactory arrangements may be
made to exchange a greater volume
LeRoy Mills
of American's farm products for
goods produced best in other coun
tries. and thereby maintain me
international trade essential to
greatest American prosperity.
Effects upon m e consumer and
producer of tlie present crop con
trol expedients are discussed in a
recent statement by Dr. F. C. Howe,
consumers' counsel in the AAA. He
dealt particularly with m e increas
ed price of pork products, saying
that the farmer is getting a major
part ot this increased price.
"Some find it difficult to under
stand why hog raisers should re
duce production when millions want
pork," said Dr. Howe. "On the oth
er hand farmers find it difficult
to understand why factories should
close down or produce less when
the farmer wants factory' products.
“So long as goods must be sold at
a price, and so long as their sup
ply depends on the purchasing
power and not the need people feel
for mem, farmers like other busi
Charles Kay
ness men are forced to adjust their
LeRoy Mills and Charles Kay of
production to the market.
Shady Brook, w h o completed
"In higher prices for pork, con
their junior 4-H club careers mis
sumers are paying hog producers : year
by winning the Oregon and
for their investment and labor. In
Pacific Northwest demonstration
turn hog producers should be able
team championships.
to pay their part of m e city work ____________ — Courtesy Seligm an S tadio.
ers' return to fail income. That is!
the process of recovery," Howe oon- which no amount of perfect domes-
cl tided.
! tic distribution could have cor-
. .. i ~
e i i s i
. . _.
Other AAA leaders dealing with reeled. The capacity of the human
~ distribution '• ques-I stomach,
..................................
the "surplus vs.
they said, could not - have
tion have pointed out that while b
'
surDius for ex-
distribution systems have admit- ! handled the wheat surplus. lor ex-
tedly been faulty, the collapse ot ample, even on a basis of free dis-
the normal export markets brought ; tribution, if production had been
a condition in many commodities maintained at former levels.
HOLEPROOF AUTOGARTS
Challenge Local
Group Accepted
5
Hie insisted on a minimum cost. At
board for savings under the tuition tlM> flrst
the year the board en
tered mto contract* with high
and transportation items.
,
schools for tuition and transporta- I
Handling of transportation tor non of stlKl€nU from the non.
students in m e thinly settled and high school area.
remote sections of the county w as' Members of the board include A.
one of the biggest problems before M Jannsen. chairman; William
me board. Another problem existed Salmow. vice - chairman; O. B
to satisfy some persons In me Kraus, secretary; Frank Bailey.
more densely populated sections for Harry Eliander and Perd Langer.
TV ITIÖN
TRANSPORTATIO N COST
ANU
» >
X
*
îi "1
h
<■
I I
9
X
[
4
»
T o t a l .....................
K
i r
s*
1
■
H
1
1
î
to
Verbvort
i
y
V
I
104.9
276-9
509. J
1W.0
347.5
73.2
35.9
335.6
17.2
52 55
9S.9
111.0
1.0
•
N one
0.5
220.«
Nc»ne
17’ .00
30.00
34.00
70.0t»
St.00
4 3.793.60
7.404.06
9.435.00
66.40
2.029.25
43.406.50
3.690.00
5.333.34
66.90
676.70
05.00
31.00
907.50
17.467.26
636.00
7.200.00
1.S50.4
515.49
•450.90
441.991.46
>20.9t»9.34
2.0
36.6
2.92
eitot
Cltot
90.00
4 7.190.10
11.493.05
14.769.34
133.60
2.704.95
None
1.442 60
•; ..0 6 7 2b
N one
462.799.9V
To other countim
Salem
W est L«nn....................
559.91
McMinnville Chamber o f
Commerce lias accepted ll»r
clialleuge ot tlie Hillsboro
Chamber of Commerce t o
play a series ot ping pong
giunes for the "championship
of the state." These games
will be played in a champion
ship manner in the club rooms
of the Hillsboro Chamber of
Ctommerre, where there are
some first class tables
Some of the players from
Hillsboro who have partici
pated in games before are H.
L, MacKenale, Paul Patter
son. Alt Johnson, C. T. Rich
ardson, Lester Ireland. Her
man Sehoen. Orange Phelps,
Dr R J Nicol, Verne Mc
Kinney, J. H. Garrett, Vern
Curry. Perry Anderson. A. W
Hoffman. L. E MacDowell, J.
M Person and others.
Lust year's championship
giunes between tlie chamber
of commerce members w a s
won by Lester Ireland.
STATEM ENT
Si
N one
N ene
N one
169. IH»
3.952.61
254.25
446.167.4«
420.91*9.34
169.00
6.552.61
254.25
467.075.60
•A verage.
OREGON
h
£
Ä
“i £
^p^tew^t. j'aspeTO
Five Granges Hold
Joint Installation
,an<?
««^rtson
y Grand Jury Makes
Ten Indictments
• Ju«f «lip on ih.t. romorliblo now-typo toeb,
•nd thoy'ro up to «toy. No garters to adiuit — tho
gartors are In the socks . . , knit right Into the
tops — of eeiy-fitting "lestox" that holds firmly,
washes to perfection, and la GUARANTEED to
wear. Man tall us their comfort la wonderful Gat
1
your feat Into them now. Holaproof www
• j
Autogart Socks . . . newest stylos . . .
This seal on every
peir Certifie- the
Tasted Excel-
leece of Hole-
proof Hosiery.
pair,
GIFT
BOXES
FREE!
Final Quarter Tax
Payable Saturday
WELL LOCATED
E. A.
G R IF F IT H
Powers Grocery
MAIN STREET
MAIN 81
Prompt Service . . .
S pecials fo r D e c e m b e r 14 an d
15
K a lo Dog Food
3 fo r .............................................................................
e,^
29V
U SED
CARS
B o u g h t and Sold
1 9 3 0 C h e v ro le t Sedan
P u m p k in
10c
R, J & W hite. 2 1,/2$
1 9 2 9 C h e v ro le t Sedan
1 9 2 8 N ash C oupe
1 9 2 8 Essex Sedan
K ra u t
25c
2q
Red & W hite, 2 ,/fcs. 2 for
M i,k
Red & W hite, tall cans. 5 for
Soups
H e in z .
97
2 fo r ......................................
H e in z Soups, p e r d o z e n
V»
dal
1 Lz
.................................. $ 1 .5 9
1927
C h e v ro le t
L o t o f Used T ire s
A g e n c y W illy s
77
Come in for a
dem onstration.
CARS FAINTED
G as - O il • Accessories
Coffee
2fi
Cars W a s h e d
M anning.
d& W
Used Car Exchange
1-lb......................................
M any o th er item s specially priced for Friday and
S atu rd ay . These prices good Dec. 14 and 15 only.
2nd an d W a s h .
an d
Used C ar B a rg a in s
P oliaked
P ho n e 2641
A ll S ilk S atin
Dance Sets
Beautiful gifts,
colors, lace
trim m ing
A t This Great Buying Season
1929 PONTIAC SEDAN. Second series
Nice condition. Good tires.
1929 BUICK SEDAN. IBooks well, runs
well. Had good care ......... ...................
1933 FORD V-8 4-DOOR
............................................................
1927 BUICK SEDAN.
Good buy ..................................................
1929 ESSEX SEDAN.
Well overhauled ....................................
1929 BUICK COUPE.
Rumble s e a t ..............................................
1928 ESSEX SEDAN.
Good value .............................................
1934 CHEVROLET COACH.
D em onstrator ...........................................
’245
’295
’575
’145
’250
’245
’145
’645
A g>H,d line of light, low-prired USED TRUCKS suitable for
farm work or wood hauling.
3 new 1934 Chevrolet passenger ears
2 new 1934 Chevrolet l!4-ton Lwb. trucks
1 new 1934 Chevrolet pickup
All at a discount. You cannot resist. Fourtnen of these sold In
the last 30 days. Take your choice this week.
HILLSBORO MOTOR CO.
an d
W a s h in g to n
7$
h i g h
’1
.9 8
L ovely A ll S ilk
Satin Slips
Pongee Pajamas
D elightful
tw o -p ie c c
garm ents for th at girl's
Christm as.
$ 4 .25
S p e c ia l....
. i J.
C re p e B ack S atin
Night Gowns
an d
McColl 175 l< ihs
nightgown Sonia hot
brought th ii lucty
lady. 4)4 yd». 39 In.
PAJA M A S
For women. Beautiful
pastels, tailored a n d
lace trim m ed. $ A .9 8
All sizes .
4w
W o m e n ’» A ll S ilk
an d R a y o n N ig h t
Gowns - Pajamas
W eil’s holiday special
$ 4 .0 0
I
in one l>ig
lot
(G ift boxes, too)
W o m e n ’»
-
C h ild re n *»
Sale Slippers
Felts and combinations.
On sale
Now ..........
39c
Gift ’Kerchiefs
Hand draw n, im ported
pongees a n d h a n d
painted crepe de chines
and chiffons.
Each ...............
E a s ie s t to U se
B e c a u se
T h ey're
Sts.
P hone 441
P rinted!
Why i . a McCall Printed PoH»rn different from ony other
patfern7 Aik any woman who'« used one— «he'll tell you.
Fir»f of all, the printed cutting line moke* it a thoutand time»
easier to cut the frock or nightgown or chemise or whatever
it it
making. Then there are printed inttructiont right
" you're
r
on the pattern piec
nd notche» that go together by c
•imple lyitem of printed number*—and a Cut and be«
Guide that doesn't leave a thing to be guested at.
You'll n»»d 2% yd», for
th* nightgown, 2 yd«, for
th» »llp. PA yd«, for thi
McCalt
146
chsmiis, and I 1
/ » yd», for
the dance »*t, . (All 39-ln.:
•lie 16).
10c
W ashington County’s
G reatest Stock
McCall
782J
Men’s Tics
25c 49c
( In
and 69c
g ift boxe»)
5c ’Kerchiefs
W om en’s print a n d
b l o c k designs. Em
broidered and l a c e
trim m ed.
Boys’ Gun Sets
M Coll
7812
Stam ped leath er holster
and belt with
snap pistol
Z iO L z
Felt Slippers
For men. Leal tier trim
med, padded s o I e s.
Sizes.
to 11 ................
49c
Brassware Gifts
Values to $1. C andle
sticks, Incense Burners,
Ash Trays, Etc O f f
Your choice
2d9Vz
SANTA'S ADVICE IS
Tree Ornaments
S ardxv S o c k i
G listening balls t h a t
add beauty to t h a t
tree.
Choice .......
3c
-
PHOENIX
C h ild re n ’s
Wool Gloves
FCHEVROlEn
T h ir d
McColl
10
Gift Step-ins
W o m e n ’»
SEDAN
C oupe
X’MAS GIFTS FOR LESS
Dirt Starts to Fly
for City Postoffice
Minnsille nere, January IB. Tigard Augusta and Reinhold Irmler. Sarah
&
there; January 22. open; January c Robbing, charles Gerald Turner,
25, Beaverton here; January 29, op August Specht. Frank H. Schmidt
en; February 1, Beaverton there; and John Medol. Guardianship or
(Continued from paire one)
February 5, open; February 8. Ti ders were issued for Charles E. man. lecturer; Mrs. Franklin, stew-
gard here; February 12, Scappoose Brandaw, Ann Louise Himmelright, ard: L. M. Tompkins, assistan,
here; February 15, Forest Grove Jack Himmelright. Sarah E. Steele steward; Mary Raffety. chaplain;
here; February 19, open; and Feb- iU1d Kenneth Wells._____
L. Normandln. treasurer; A lic e
ruary 22, Forest Grove there.
Crook, secretary; George Bauman
Negotiations are now under way ( J l l l r V L e a f C o n t r o l
gatekeeper; Mrs. Hudson, Ceres;
for a home and home series with
/
.
| Mrs. LaSalle. Pomona; Mrs, Bam
Tillamook for two of the open dates.
Coach Goodman is also seeking a
1 lady assistant steward.
practice game with a Portland
(C ontinued from p a re one)
Riverside — John A. A n d erso n ?
quintet before Christmas.
good quality Either hydrated lime
"Xlfred^NordCTen" ovw ^er;'
Forest Grove was county cham .- I or quicklime may be used. One es- ; Mlnnle B Craft lecturer; Alvta
pion last year, with Tigard second, sential in either case is th at it Leach,
„ _>_<i steward; Gilbert Johnson
Hilhi third and Beaverton fourth. [ should be of good quality and if it j ¡^"¡stant steward. Mrs. Savage, j
is hydrated lime it should not have ! chaplain;
Chaplalr Roy Hiatt, treasurer; Mrs.
1 been kept on hand for a long time j Prrette secretary; Mr S a v a g e ,
; before using it. In other words, it gatekeeper; Mollie Leach. Ceres;
' should be fresh.
Mulvey. Pomona; Mrs. Cora
Some growers prefer to spray Anna
Broun, Flora; Mrs A. Nordgren.
j with a gun while there are some lady assistant steward; and C. W
(C ontinued from uaue one)
■ advocates of the spray rod. I t does
Rockhill was fined $25 and costs not make
. „ qu ,, much difference
ziirii.r..,.,-., which Craft, executive committeeman.
November 2 and sentenced to 90 method is used as more depends
Following the installation of o f - ,
days in the county jail. Immediate upon the operator than upon the fleers, J. R. Forsythe of the Hills
ly after the sentence, he filed notice method of application. Instructions boro Orange was presented with a
of appeal. Jurors drawn to hear for making home-made Bordeaux! 'XMI<luet commending him on his
the case were Ethel Meek, Mae B. can be obtained at the county agent past year's work as grange master
Crosby, Fred A. Brady, Fred W. office
Orange meeting scheduled for to
Robertson, C. W. Larkin, Emma M.
night (Thursday» was postponed un
Scott, John F. Burkey, Elizabeth
til December 26. Initiation wlJl be
A. Allen, W. E. McClosky. Ellie M.
held a t that time.
Anderson, Florence Holroyd a n d
Adah S. Moore.
Damage action brought by Ed
ward N. Weinbaum, administrator
(C ontinued from paire one-)
for the estate of Gonjiro Yamada. and prior will probably be filed
against Matt Kurt was settled out with the county clerk next week,
6-room house all on one floor,
of court Tuesday for $1600. The according to reports from the dis-
lot , 50x150 feet, sewer, sidewalk
action arose from the death ot trict attorney s office Approximate- ‘ X
alleced to
tv 2200 rir>fr.nriun.c
rm tutort
pave<1 street. »’«OO. reasonable
Yamada from injuries alleged
to ly
defendants a were
listed fr,r
for and
terms.
have been incurred June 16 of this the original suit, but during the
FOR R E N T
year in an auto accident near Rex past month about 800 delinquent
involving the defendant At the taxpayers have redeemed certifl-
Also have houses to rent.
same time a settlement of $100 was cates of delinquency.
•
made on the claim of Aki Yamada, j Action is to be taken against per-
a minor, fatally Injured in th e : sons who failed to take any action
same accident,
under the law passed by the last
R. E. Corene, formerly of H ills-! state legislature providing for pay-
boro, entered a plea of not guilty ment of delinquent taxes for 1930
Tuesday to a charge of larceny by and prior years in ten Installments,
bailee.
_______________
R e a l E state and
Orders in the following circuit
W. W. WILLOUGHBY
In s u ra n c e
court cases were issued this week: ( W W. Willoughby, who has lived
Carl Gravel! vs. R. F. Bowman, ap- ( for the post thirteen years south Can finance your Insurance pre
pointing guardian ad litem; A. A. of Beaverton, died at the county
miums on a monthly basis.
Schramm vs. Adam E Klink et al, hospital Monday morning. He Is
P ho n e 171
dismissal; Oscar Uebcl vs. Velma survived by his widow, Mrs Alice 1 1 5 2 2n d St.
Uebel, dismissal; W. C. Elliott vs. Willoughby of Beaverton, and the
Frank Sereka. dismissal; Hillsboro following children; Mrs. Ida Dom-
teemen and women will sponsor a Ross sud Omar Fendali, collier of
the First National bank of yVne.j
George R Wilbur, state chah'- Grove. The latter will speak on the
inaii lias been Invited to meet work National Housing art, article* I and
er» of Uie comity for Informal dis ! 2 Rimer Johnson of Hillsboro and
cifvjon of dein<K-ratlc Interests W Mrs Mary L. Roberts of F u re s t
p Ftake, county cluUrm*n, wW to
toastmaster and will introduce Ben- Grove h it members of tlie commit,
ulor Aitken, Representative K. L '«X making ariaiigemenU
«tinner.
A FREE Gift to the Kiddies Friday and Saturday
in the Balcony Toy Department at WEIL’S
Snug fitting princes
cut, will not
.98
cling. Special
JL
Chi hiren’s I in ported
Methods Discussed
I-:.,;.;-;
Democrats of the county will 'iold
a "little jubilee" Saturday nlglit
at the chamber of commerce, For
est Grove, when precinct commit
“ Kayser M ilanese" with
histex band top. Paste!
colors. Holiday
.00
special, each
JL
T
Ä
County Democrats
to Feed Saturday
itio. Aberdeen. Wash.; Mrs. Lydia
Carmany of California. William W.
Willoughby ot Aberdeen. Wash,;
amt Lewis, Vincent and Dean of
Beaverton. Funeral services weie
held at Young's Funeral h o in e
Tuesday afternoon. Interment was
ui the local cemetery.
National bank vs. Ernest C. Rucker
et ux. dismissal; George F. Swift
vs. Manche Irene Langley, dis
missal; Edwin Crowder vs. Mattie
Crowder, dismissal; Milton J Ed
wards vs. Fred Strücken, dismissal;
(Continui*! from pair* one)
State
vs. Wilmot K. Royal, dis
Abts, Russell Crocker Walter Crisp.
Work on the Hillsboro federal
Lota Vandehey vs. Clar
Howard and Harold Davis. Ed Gro missal:
Vandehey. order; I. M. Brice building started at 10:23 a. m. S at
gan. Paul Graham. Ross Hocher, ence
vs. G. Brice, order; John Oaarde urday when the motor shovel lifted
Stanley Kreitz. Lester Lucas. Ley- vs. Charles W. Florence et al. con the first load of dirt from the site
ron Miller, Virgil McCormick. Ted firming sale; Mercedes E. Wads and dumped It into a horse drawn
Rollins, Marion Peter. Allen Sig worth vs. Fritz Notzke et al. d is wagon, since that tune three trucks
ler. Bob Sutherland. Ken Tupper, missal: Liquidation of the Bank have been busily engaged in haul-
Henry Tsugawa. Charles Thomp of Beaverton, order regarding Peck
mg dlrt iroIn t,M> excavation, which
son. Harry Wojohn, Norman Wil note and mortgage; Fred Haase is
now about lialf completed.
vs. Harold F. Elford et ux. default
liamson and Tom Stretcher.
Tliat all persons who are eligible
and decree; Weata Betts vs Em
District championship for 1935 pire Holding corporation, order; to work on the post office building
will be determined by an elimina- Nellie E. Boggess et vir vs. Fred and who ore seeking employment
tion tournament at Linfield college J. W’yatt et al, order confirming should make application at the
March 7, 8 and 9. according to sale; State Industrial Accident coni- federal re-employment service in
present plans Eight teams will j mission vs. T. Furukawa. default, the
building In Hillsboro was
compete, two f _____
r o m _______
Washington judgment; Leonard B r o w n vs. the Well's
advise given this week by Leon
_
Willys - Overland Pacific company
county, one from Tillamook coun
dismissal; Ferdinand Brasch S. Davis, personnel manager. Names
ty, one from Marion county t w o et al.
Barbara Brasch, decree; and will then be submitted to the P ort
from Polk county, one from Yam 1 vs.
Alvin M. Batchelar vs. Helen O land office and, if approved, turned
hill county, and one additional from Batchelar,
over to the contractor.
default decree.
the best second place teams in
Probate orders in tlie following
Applicants for tills work are re
Yamhill and Marion counties. Win- estates were issued during the past quired
to be United States citizens,
ners of this tournament will repre- week Grace A Wood. Frank Kim-
- - con-
Katherlne QcIis. William R. residents of Washington county and
sent ...................................
district seven in the state
Henry
registered
with the federal re-em-
j Tucker. Andrew Mazurek,
at Salem,
Krueger, James Slater. Gilbert q I ployment service. Veterans arc giv-
January
open^'january Chase, Aki Yamada. O Ô n J l r o « preference,
9. McMinnville there; January 11. Yamada. Rufus E. Bohannon. H.
Hilhi Basketball
Team Starts Work
Thuraday, December 13, |y;(.j
Golf style. Bright wools
in plaids and
stripes. Pair....
49c
S p e c ia l Sale
Stocking Caps
(T h at pull down over
the ears)
W arm woolens
29c
A ll L in en
Lunch Sets
F ast color, 54-in. cloth
and six napkins $ 4 .1 9
to m atch ..........
JL
W o m e n ’» F in e F e lt
Gift Slippers
Beautiful colored felts
with soft padded leath
er soles. Some c o m-
bination
Q Q r*
trim m ing
iz O V z
H o lid a y
25c to 49c
G ifts B ox F R E E w ith
Boxed ’Kerchiefs
$11.00 Steel Toys
For women. Finest as
sortm ents in lawns and
and all linens
Buddy I. Diggers, Pedal
Cars, Busses, Trucks,
Scooters, W agons, etc.
Christm as
$ 4 .0 0
Special ............... 4U
25c 49c 98c
B oy»’ W a r m
S p ecial
Rain Coats
Fam ous "trench styles."
For men and women.
R egular
$ 0 -2 9
$3.98
E v e ry P a ir
Sheep Lined
5c and 10c Toys
Leatherette Coats
(iam es, Dolls, Dishes,
(Jims, S n a p Pistols,
Balls, Books, etc. See
these big assortm ents
on the balcony.
A ll
sizes
$ Q .9 8
dw
M e n ’» .........................$ 3 .9 8
Get That H ART SCHAFFNER Qc MARX S U IT N ow !