THE
P age T en
H IL L S B O R O
A R G U S,
Double Main
Nation’s Relief Units Gird to Fill Federal
Event Slated
Jobs, Handle ‘Unemployables’
H IL L S B O R O .
M a rrie d 6 0 Y e a rs
V. F.
W . Card to F eature
C anadian G rappler
Double main event, featuring a
return match between JoJo How
land of Hollywood a n d George
Backley of North Dakota and Art
Perkins of Canada vs. S a m m y
George ol Chicago, is slated foi
wrestling card Friday night at the
V. F W hall here. Two last pre
liminary bouts are also planned.
Art Perkins, a native of Toronto
Canada, Is hailed as one of the
fastest, most colorful grapplers in
the game. He appeared in Portland
several times last winter and proved
popular with fans. In Sammy George
he will find a worthy opponent.
Bout between Howland and Back-
ley is a grudge match *'ith no
holds barred.
Robin Reed. -Reedsport Ruffian,
and Noel Franklin, Hill Mlinar;
“professor.” wrestled 60 minutes to
a draw in a fast, rough mam event
to top a popular, ' cracker ja c k ,
wrestling card at the V. F. W. hall
here Friday night. Franklin took
the first fall in 29 minutes with a
body press after Reed had missed
an attempt for a rocking chair
split. The Reedsport Rut tian took
the second fall in 17 minutes with
a series of whip wristlocks and a
body press.
The bout started fast and the go
ing got rougner as the match pro
gressed. Both grappiers showed tans
plenty of wrestling and a d d e d
enough rough stun to satisfy the
more rabid members of the crowd.
JoJo How.and oi Hollywood prov
ed a popular performer, taking the
last two tails to win over George
Backley of North Dakota in the
semi-windup. Backley. a smooth,
experienced wrestler, took the in
itial fall in 10 minutes with a Bos
ton crao hold At this point Backley
switched to rough tactics which
proved his undoing. Howland ap
peared in a bad way, continually
running into rope twists, but sud
denly' turned the tables to take the
second fall in eight minutes with
a backward body press.
The Hollywood boy then gave
the North Dakota "Tiger' a dose of
his own medicine, catching him in
a vicious rope twist and then bring;
mg him down for tne final lull
with a Boston crab following a
series of flying tackles and ewow
slams. Vic Potter, referee, got in
the road of one of Howland's fly
ing dives and was nearly finished
for the evening.
Curtain raiser went 30 minutes to
a draw between Vic "Billy G o at'
Potter of Eunomca and ire u Kurtz
of Sellwood. K uru took the first
fall in six minutes with a hanimer-
lock and Potter the second in 11
minutes with a Boston craD.
H ilh i H o o p S q u a d
S ta rts P la y F rid a y
(Continued fro m pace one)
day. Hilhi showed vast improve
ment in basket-shooting, but was
unable to offset the visitors' ad
vantage. Blenkinsop was again high
point man with 15 po m is and
Giddings next with 14 Patterson
was high for the locals with nine
counters.
Blue and White players barely
nosed out a 28 to 26 victory over
Scappoose here Friday. Locals led
by a 10 to 1 margin at the end of
the first quarter and 16 to 11 at
the half. The visitors staged a scor
ing rally to lead by one point in
the closing minutes of the game,
but a Hilhi basket and foul shot
pulled the game out of the fire.
second
w it h
is
hilhi
B team dropped tw o
games to the McMinnville "Bs" by
scores of 24 to 15 and 23 to 21 and
defeated the Scappoose second team
19 to 10. The second McMinnville
game was a thriller, the locals com-
teg from behind to tie the score at
the closing whistle. In the over-
time period McMinnville was able
to sing a field goal and eke out a
narrow victory.
«2
lì
*’Ì
A ir B ase S o u g h t
(Continued fro m page one)
chamber of commerce naturally had
in the development of the city and
urged the organization to have a
representative present at all meet
ings. Jake Weil, R. R. Easier ana
W. Verne McKinney were named
to keep In contact with city coun
cil activities.
Moore Makes Report
Financial report and a resume of
the year's activities of the chambe,
was made by Secretary Ed. L. Moore,
who said that local business people
were more optimistic than they
had been in several years. He re
ported that the organization was
receiving many inquiries from pros
pective settlers, but in most cases
they had little financial backing
Many people, he said, a r e e n
thusiastic about coming here and
fee] that the rain is a real a set
instead of a drawback.
Plan to hold a big meeting soon
to promote the national housing
act was announced by Thuma.,
Bronleewe.
A resolution regarding action to
retain the present game comm ■ -
153 Acres
90 in cultivation, good 8-roo: ,
house, running water; barn for 2
cows, 6 horses, chicken house, hop
house, othfr buildings; 25 acres In
clover, 5 In wheat. This is a v<r,
productive farm, and is In firs,
class shape. Rent $500 per year,
terms. Owner wants to sell stoci.
and equipment on place to rentei
very reasonable.
Insure w ith
T U A L A T IN V A LLEY
IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y
w.
g
.
IDE
1314 Main Street
Hillsboro. Oregon
Argus classified n da get resulta.
S'
lletlia n v Rupllot ('k a teli
Blble sclKMil, Il 45 u. in,, clossi
for everyoue, preuchlng Service, ti
a u i. snbject for inurnlug, "A
Bhrewd l’lot Thai FnllaA." Young
pvople s uieeting. 7 30 p lii ; piruili
luit and song servlce, H p. lii K v
uinu snbject, ' Coiiiuieudrd byji n .
j (’lirisi "
New Reporter
at Kansas City
The news of anoi her com
munity will be printed reg
ularly In the Argus along
wllli (he more than 30 coni
mutinies now represented.
Kansas Clly. which Is north
ol Forest Grove. Is the latest
addition to the correspond
ents and Miss Wilma Marr Is
the Argus reporter for that
district
T o o L ate to C lassifv
l(ull|>>|i il pm k, tr|H »w rif(r
wNslilliw
niaebte«-
W ell
4a
I I I AN.
»«*11 f un» l«hr«l. im ' 4 v i u itr» rt
t i W I I h h I.
invili fu r adult» Maraa»
lo it
M A 1,1-
denk, «nti
«|n|»
W.I3
H U th
OH I'
I I I mi
Ml
Our classified columns may have o
i
Just whut you uro looking for —
Read them
I hl» of firm.
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k umbrella,
ft room
................
houae.
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Hart Schaffner and Marx “ Fabric Cheat”
A
D isplay
in C enter W indow — B e Sure and See It!
Get Your Cold Weather Needs at
P
1
WEIL’S JANUARY CLEARANCE
Lined L eather G loves
F or men. W arm wool
lin in g — dress a m l$ 4 00
d riv in g
A
9 1
'«cateáis»*';
Scene In (lie Reus,, of Representatives as President Roosevelt (in circle) delivered his message
before a special joint session of House and Senate, stressing " so.i.il security” as the second
phase of the New Deal.
grade crossing elimination, rural
and shall quit this business of re
rpHROVGHOLT the I' u l t e d
housing and electrification, and
lief."
With these words, the
States, slate and ritv relief
road building.
president
Introduced
his
p'vu
of
organisations are stirring them
Purpose ot the plan will be to
rehabilitating out - of - work citi
selves to handle the avalanche of
put the Idle to work until such
zens.
time as private Industry can re
relief demands to be turned back
absorb them. For that reason,
to them by the federal govern
LL emergency public works
the pay ihey will get from the
ment. An,., at the same time,
A * LI
.1 • to be united into one vast government will not be so high
are
local units of federal relief or
that it will keep them from tak
agency. Then new projects, fur
ganizations are lining up thou
ing privale jobs should the op
nishing livelihoods for more and
sands of able-bodied unemployed,
portunity arise; nor will It tempt
more of the jobless, are to he
for whom jobs will be provided
workers from private industry.
added as fast as they meet ap
by the administration.
It is the adniiuistration s plan
proval
AU the commotion Is a result of
to taper off (he federal work pro
Civic organizations everywhere
President Roosevelt's recent t in s -
gram as business conditions get
are considering local projects
aage to Congress. In that speech,
back to normal
which they will submit to Wash
he stressed security as the new
•
e
e
ington. for inclusion in the vast
goal of the New Deal. A federal
4 ND the Tast "security pro-
program. Those that will be most
works Job was to be provided for
‘ * gram" may help others. Aid
acceptable must be permanent
every one of 3.500,000 family
has been promised to the aged. In
and improving in character, lo
heads on relief.
the form of old age pensions; to
cated where they will do the mi st
The remaining 1,500.000 "unem-
tho.»e fortunate euough to hold
good, and able to pay for them-
ployables" were to be taken off
jobs, through unemployment In
se'ves In time.
the federal "dole." the burden of
surance; and there are potential
Further, they must not comrele
maintaining them to be returned
benefits to women and children,
with private enterprise. Some
to the gtates.
and handicapped dependeuts.
such projects are slum clearance.
"The federal government must
sion was referred to the wild life
committee.
C. C. Braman. BedeU credit m an
ager in Portland, will speak Mon
day on "Community Credit Poli
cies." H. E. Staples, who will be
chairman,
that everyone
. , , . hav-
. . urged
. . . __...
d°
credlt~ la kx'al bui‘-
nes flrms ** Present'
A reception to the retiring mem-
tiers of the city administration will
tield
an evening meeting for
chamber of commerce members and
their wives January 28, it was an-
nounced.
S ta te S o lo n s O p e n
S ta te L e g isla tu re
.W - 'J e s f
Judging from the age many
a woman gives as her own. life
for her must have begun at 30.
• • •
Tbe Prince of Wales has
written a book about his big
game adventures in Africa, if
it's like other big game hunt
books we've read, he’ll be
known as the Prince of Whales.
• • •
If Germans refuse to listen to
H ilier's speeches. they
are
guilty of a breach of duty to
the nation. We re lucky, all we
have to do. to be truly patriotic,
is lay down our lives for our
country.
S H ^ o i F at^
^
n °f
Multnomah county and the nom-
e
e
e
ination was supported by Senator!
peter Zimmerman of Yamhil coun
Mooney Asks Pardon From
ty, Who took advantage of the oc- New
California
Governor—
casicn to score Corbett as a “tool Headline. Who said this was a
of the big interests * and not in
sympathy with the “New Deal." world ot change!
e e •
Aitken received only five votes to
Jailed Suspect Protests Arrest
23 for Corbett, casting his own
« eadline. Wonder wby In this
vote for the Multnomah county
soion and then after the result Weather anyone would object to
was announced moving to make being thrown Into tbe cooler?
Corbett's election unanimous.
Senator Aitkin, who occupies a S t. M a r y ’s o f V a lle y
The Misses Barbara Williams and
Frances Ann Mllnes have returned
w Bt- Mary's of the Valley after
havin& sPcnt the holidays visiting
™*a._yii.-i5. Sa_n_Fyanclsco and oth-
er southern points.
Marian Carlson a n d
Yvonne
Luckey entertained the resident
i students ot G. A. hall at a party
Friday evening.
The S. M. V. Post "posted' week
St. Peter (to applicant'; "Where
ly is responsbile fo ran added ln- are you from?"
interest in school activities.
Applicant:
“From California."
Washington county is represented
St. Peter: "Come on up, but I
Miss Maxanna Keene, a student
in the list of house employes by of Holy Names academy, Seattle. don't think you'll like It.”
H. D. Nolan of Forest Grove, who
defeated the veteran Billie McAdams
of Salem for the job of mailing
clerk by a vote of 31 to 25.
11
“It is a fact that we have a solid
n«tion- 11 thrills me to think how
this country all ties in together."—
President Roosevelt.
USED
CARS
B ought and Sold
1922 W illy s Six Sedan
1S27 O verland Six Sedan
1929 N ash Six Sedan
1929 D urant Six Sedan
1929 Ford R oadster
1927 C h evrolet Sedan
1929 C hev I ’/t-to n Truck
2 Ford C oupes
1923 C hevrolet C oupe
A g en cy W illy s 77
Come in fo r a
dem onstration.
CARS PAINTED
G as - Oil - A ccessories
C a rs W ashed and P olished
Car Exchange
2nd and W ash. P hone 2641
Part
70x80
Plaids
grey.
H O E
JL
79c
J m pers
pc
M en’s W arm Jum
B lanket lined, heavy
hen
weights. Sizes
.98
38 to 46
$ ’1
-f
Mr. and Mrs William Joseph
Bullis celebrated their sixtieth wed
ding anniversary at their home
near Gaston recently. Mr. Bullis
and Jane C. Smith were married in
Clarenceville province. G uebeek.
Canada. December 22. 1874 They
continued to live In Clarenceville.
where they had attended the same
school, for several years belore
moving to Waterloo. Quebec, where
they remained six years before
moving to Oregon 25 years ago.
They resided first in Portland, mov
ing to Gaston 22 years ago, where
they have since resided.__
H O U E P
W ool B lankets
size and double.
o r p la in i-g .98
Pair .....
In fan ts’ W ool Shaw ls
Pastel colors am i w hite.
F ringed a ll
around. Special
was a guest during the Christmas
holidays.
P o r tla n d e r T a k e s
Second meeting of the Study club
was held January 9 in the school
F lin g a t C ritic s
library. A discussion was given by
Miss ~ Rita
—
",
, Jewel
. , 7 Reverman. Meet-
i t "n i nt ip < i fro
rnm m i pair« one)
< nr)
(Continued
ings will be held every Monday atltj president Hugh McOllvra of
eVS t b a l l team will play the first ‘^ . 2 ^
“
game of the season with Imma- chairman Fifteen Rotarlans were
culata academy on their floor Frl- present from Portland.
day.
E B. MaeNaughton. president of
Miss Sylvia Baker of the class of the First National bank of Port
1933 renewed acquaintances at St. land. will speak January 24.
Mary's during the holiday vaca G. Russell Morgan, district a t
tion. Miss Baker is now attendin ' torney, will speak at' the Rotary-
Metropolitan Business college In
luncheon today 'Thursday) noon. E.
Seattle.
On January 11 the freshman class B. MaeNaughton. president of the
entertained their Junior and sen First National bank of Portland,
ior sisters. Miss Marcia Wilder, will be the speaker next Thursday.
president of the class, was hostess
of the evening. Miss Patricia Rey
nolds. accompanied by Miss Gerald D isplay Show s V alu es
ine Smith, rendered several vocal
o f A ll-W ool M aterials
selections. The evening was spent.
An interesting window showing
in cards and dancing.
the advantages of all wool material
over cotton or shoddy wool Is
Vancouver Marriage Licenses
shown by Weil's this week. The dis
Edwin Berger. 23. Beaverton route _____
______ ________
play consists
of three ___
large ______
back
1. and Minnie M Dailey. 17, Hills- panels on which are displayed faded
i bor° , roVte. . 1'J
....
, , cotton garments a n d fast color
Alfred Nydegger. 26, Milwaukie woolens. On the floor the exhibit
route 1. and Emma C. Youngen, shows cotton materials fading in
18. Hillsboro route 1.
water and all wool materials hold-
------------------------tng their color.
Births
Mi and
3 J , lilo,z
MRS. EUGENIA A. GIBSON
of Hillsboro. January 9. a_8irl.
Mrs. Eugenia A. Gibson, 72. died
Gerlg To Mr. and Mrs. R Gerii Sunday at her home In Portland
of route two Cornelius. January antj funeral services were conducted
10, a girl. _
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
Shuler — To Mr. and rvrS13 a Finley'« chapel, with interment in
Shuler of Hillsboro, January
u , a the /amJiy plot . In the Hillsboro
cemetery.
... , ’
7
.
Mrs. Gibson lived In Hillsboro
"WiUi our sense of proportion for many years, and was the widow
we_ underetand^and^accept the fact of th(. late Ja( ob Glbson a piOnPPr
th at in the short space of one year
we cannot cure the chronic Illness
■«■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■n
th at beset us for a dozen years. '—
President Roosevelt.
W E KNOW
H ilh i <25
(38 ) M rM in n v ille
Co«. 12
F
3, Mabee
M aUen
F
17, Blenkinsop
Patterson, 4
C ..
12. Giddings
Richardson
G — ............ 3. Robins
Torbet, 4
G
.... 3. Geller»
an, U n
Cook. 5 .............
S
—..... Bvwdin* I
secre'tarv
B a rr
................. ...... 8
--------
Chenoweth
“ nttViv*
Samsei ....... .......
S
Pleemeau to
h e r husband. Representative
Grogan ...— ...... ........ 8
H ilh i (26)
( 2 t ) Scappoose Ross, and Representative Hughes
Cox, IS
...... P
..
2, K ucera has
as his secretary Mess Ellen
Cook ....
___ F
3. Huber
of Forest Grove. Repre-
Samael
...... C .. ............ 15, Olson ' Arnold
Torbet. 3
a
5, Dun«ey
Kichardaon, 3
G
- 1, äaeillak adjoining seats in the fourth row-
M aUen
S
on the right side of the house.
Patterbon, 4
G rogan, 2
D e sig n a tio n A rm y
son of Hillsboro The Gibson home
was at the comer of F'trst and
Washington streets, now owned by
Lloyd Brown. Recently she had
sjH'nt several months with her sis
ter. Mrs. Lulu Ingram. In this city,
returning to Portland last Thurs
day.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Maud O. Story of Portland;
three sisters u u d two brothers,
Mrs Lulu Ingrain of Hillsboro. Mrs
Carrie Thomas of Portland. Mrs.
Frances Thayer of Gaston. Edward
Clements of Berkeley. Cal . and Ira
Clements o f Boise, Idaho; t w o
half-sisters and a half-brother.
Mrs. Cre.ssa Spleklemlr»' of Bend.
Mrs Flossie Carnahan of New
Bridge. Harold Clements of Baker;
also four grandchildren.
t.
*
Thursday, Jan u a ry 17, I'.tar,
OREGON
Sheep Lined C oats
F a m o u s “ N augetex,
w arm and serviceable.
Men's
$3 .6 9
Same eoat fo r bovs
$2 .4 9
M en’s Z ip p er J a ck ets
W arm , blue
$$>.98
M elton clo th
4 m
2-Pound BA I'I S
Siz.e 72x90, fo r m aking
w arm q u ilts.
Sp ecial
School Bargain
F ille r Paper, Tablets,
C om position
B o o k s,
D ra w in g
N ote Books,
Tablets.
C hoice
School P encils
W ith erasers, doz. 9c
(E ach
lc )
Large erasers, each lc
M en’s S w eaters
Coat style.
P art wool
QQn
O
i/Vz
B e a u tifu l new c h if
fons a n d w a lk in g
sheers. Newest late
w in te r a n <1 e arly
spring colors.
Famous
H o le p ro o f
q u a lity woven into
every pair. G uaran
teed h y H oleproof
and W e il’s D epart-
ment store.
M EN’S A U TO G A R TS
A n o th e r lot ju s t received. Be
up-to-date— w ear the k n it— in
garterless top. Colors y o u 'll
like. Also H o le p ro o f “ regu
lars” in silks and w arm w ool
en m ixtures.
S P E C IA L
69c
r jr ’’ XJCXJT jii
2 for
Tuna Fish
Blue & \ \ hite, 1 - i . ' . 2 for
Tamales
S tid d ’s. N’o. 1 tins.
2 for
Soap
Red & W h ite F lo a tin g .
6 for
Soup
25c
29c
29c
29c
CHEVROLETS
LOOKING A H E A D
B row n rem arked th a t he
w ould like his creditors t o 1 |i
act as his pall-bearers.
“ W h y ? ’ ' asked Sm ith.
“ T hey've carried me so
,'ar they m ig h t as w e ll fin
ish the jo b ,’ ’ he replied.
F in ish in g ew ry jo b rig h t $$
tnd guaranteeing our w ork
is w hat has made this Chev
ro le t re p a ir shop so popular.
O u r s k ill and long e xp e ri
ence insures re p a irin g of
the highest o rd e r a t the
most reasonable rates. Let
us dem onstrate our a b ility
to doctor yo u r C hevrolet.
Y our car w ill appreciate
the difference.
U s e d F o rd V -8s
M ust be sold.
1934 D elu xe
Coupe ..........
1933 D elu xe
Sedan
M any o ther item» specially priced fo r F rid a y and
S aturday. These prices good Jan. 18 and 19 only.
C hevrolet and O ldsm obile
3rd and W ash.
P hone 441
Mission V a rie ty, ripe. Pint tins. 2 for
j îj
O O jö E
T rade
•
< .e. EJTx «.Tv »_» * «
pey rmfKYKxy / i i o . x Y r r v s
T h in k what it w ill mean to be
more concerned w ith efficie n t
craftsm anship ami q u a lity ra th
er than w ith u n fa ir com petition,
to he able to pay labor a decent
wage and be assured o f a price
su fficie n t to meet these demands.
29c
Olives
39c
VX. ■.»
in
B etter days are ahead fo r p rin t
ers w ith equal justice to buyers
o f the printed product fo r the
p rin tin g in d u stry of the country
is o p e ra tin g under a Code of
F a ir C om petition approved bv
the NR A.
— Y O U K N O W U S!
’600
’525
Hillsboro Motor Co.
Red & W h ite Tom ato. 6 for
T ak en
Dealing Out
Justice
P r o m p t S e rv ice . . .
Red & W h ite , 2 '
C ordw ood
sh
M A IN STREET
PH O N E 81
Kraut
4 lift
0/»
3c
Powers Grocery
S p ecials for January 18 and 19
\
.»AMES WHITELAW, Manager
We operate under
the Code and are
privile g e d to dis
play the N'RA
insignia.
NRA
No longer w ill the industry be
tin 1 victim o f brow -beating tac
tics. Practices such as have un
derm ined the industry w ill be
done away w ith and buyers o f
p rin tin g , in the future, w ill he
assured o f un ifo rm prices, fa ir to
both purchaser and producer.
The Argus printers and publish
ers, urge you to take our es
tablishment. into your confidence,
place yo u r p rin tin g and a dvertis
ing problem I fore us and know
that. We w ill devote ourselves to
yo u r interests.
k
W e want to be your p rin tin g and
advertising counselors.
ÍS
71
rgus
4