rg us Two Sections— Itoud “The Kennel Murder CaiMc” Euch W eek W ith W h ic h is C om bined rlic 11 illsboro Independent S ta te C a p ito l N e w s s L e tte r UY A. !.. t lN D H K C K I S p e c ia l S ession of S ta le I Legislature Here Anticipated i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • ÇALEM Delay on the purt of In Uie emu t ment of federal legislation dealing w i t h unemployment relief, old age pen­ atomi and highway appropriations may necessitate a apeclul session of City Council Acts on Host of Business A tte m p t to r P ro p e rty N a rro w D e d ic a te B lo c k e d P a rk by M a r g in congrrsa Tax to be Revised th e O regon legislature. Tills possibility Is becoming more nppurent us the session here pro- grosses. With only a little more than two weeks rem aining ot the tu days for which the Oregon law- makers can draw their »3 par diem the legislators are still marking tune on these m ajor problems of ......- concern. ____ slate . . . . - . While both the house and senate have memorialised congress to pro- vide for pen- sums ,t is adequate not likely old th a t age Oregon Is going to get by with merely glv- mg three cheers tor the poor Pres- s s r i w a r a s Ä | j st o f P r o p o s e d P re s e n te d ■ PW A Jobs by M c G e e m ,,__*ram T*1® *" * clly “dfnl“ ^ l2 l, v“rnm -n, th e whee s m ^*®1*“ * h o w e moving steadily here Tuesday night during full ...... council meet- iiu c .g Its . first . . . t ..... .............for lng, grinding out out a a record record am am ount ount mg. grinding s— »v... . . . umong . . D„. ()j business Outstanding the | rglalatlon considered was an un- aucl“l Inducements. I t will. v e r , fu rther dem onstrate Hills- boro's reputation as a trading center r " n ab le »or uuu'iltv a t "reaso quallty gooda goods a t reasonable y * •• M ember, of the retail trades com- „ilttce which "isI »ponsorinc to e event J } " , ™ a a rd T X d e r s / n “ v X P rL F n e d d n iv r w S Merits Cited on Housing Drive H ere S a le s m a n s h ip of H e ld Success by V . H. fo r S e c ret P la n Dent 9 Proposals O utlined S u rv e y of Hom es L o c a l l y in to B e g in S h o rt T im e econ- Much found about .d e - quatc and the m anner In which pensions should be financed. Two bills purporting I,i provide t h e nolutlon thiA problem ho fur ua Oregon Is concerned, have already found their w .y into the legislative (or a beautiful entrance to the ,.llyj u , ttM> oportuntty for obtain- lng additional park property a t au (H'ononucal cost uinl lo the fact u ml lllt. alCa was ideal for u m uni- .:1p.?»w .nu„l„g poo“ elude a church service a t th e local Methodist Eplxcopul church, radio programs by President Roosevelt aik J C C. Colt. I’ortliind iirni pr<*Ai- dent, and the annual district ban- quel a t the Portland Masonic tern- « vl/PPg Cl —a..,. J T T _ .. . •^lilted H e r e O1 rolls The ^ther known as H?e CouncUmeB Anderson Wtemer and dr J, , ¡ J o f ¿ i eKia n c é d r rom ........... ........................ “ the ,'s flag ,r and J re-dedlcatlon . h is, . g of the G plan, sponsor'd ....... by a group K " ¡‘ ram ien favoruig the dedication “ ®d ‘‘ “V**” to . . u . Person and Robb ,w u ° scout oath wlll be highlights of of c n a lo rs and representatives. Is “ nd « ’““ cllnien * ---- . .. opposing. M. H. Stevenson was ab- inon* of a uompulflory old age pen- the district rally called for , 7:10 raiiy aura r ¿Ion Mnee it propose« to provide __ , . .. .. .. p. m. Friday. The program will be annuities for a ll pdr*w u HO years ’ J 1* council completed by 8:3C p m so th a t ..ee and over over',7g'„rd lcss7> of f th Uw'l? n,a 7 _____ attend” tt^ ' H U h lT v of t age regardless eir *■>'* * » h the chamber of com- __________ financial need. This program would mere® in forming a "Happy Days" gard basketball game be financed through compulsory i?’""?.1“ 1?". ? o,’*T“‘e the annua* " M em b ers'o f"th e Hillsboro. Aloha ixintrlbutl,>na from all gainfully em- July celebration waa pre- and Helvetia troop» will assemble ployed p erso n s 1H years of age or ?*.n tcd1)by A n d eison . l i e con ten ded at 7 p and m arch to the gym- over. While the Grain plan Is es- th at the scope of the project ile- „asmm. Competitive d e m o n s lra - tlm ated to yield something like nianded the attention ol a perm a- Uons flrsl nnd algnaun g and 95.000 000 a year and w ould'prob- »«>«’ board. „ rare aKr„ pi^ “ d ably p r o v id e sufficient revenue to Fropuaed revision of fees In the A radio talk by C. O. Colt and the enable the slate to m atch federal city occupation ordinance was sub- re-dedlcatlon of the scout onto is funds for pensions to llic needy niltlcd by tin ordinance committee, set for 8:15 p. m. Taps and Uie It would not provide any thing like Revisions suggested included t h e scout evening song will close the an adequate annuity for all per- raising of th e quarterly tax on event. sons 80 years ol age as Its author electric service with un appliance Rev. Charles M. Reed wlll deliver proposes. store Iron, 930 to 940. on newspa- the sermon for the scout church The Oleen plan Is estim ated to P®1* wllb “ Jub “hop from 920 to service a t 11 o'clock Sunday morn- VI,'Id approximately 91.OOO.OOO a *“5' on »id«'*aik gas pumps from lng. Troops will assemble nt 10:30 year at the rate of four c u t s a w to »12. und on veterinarians from a. m. and m arch In a body to the (lay from each employe in Indus- ,fi 11»2.947 more" 11,an X ' . t r ,h i original investment Hfsiftps whirl ,iw .nm .oiu.iJj u " . H .. wlllrl’ 1 ,P eral fund loan. , . a » i.sau» f,.,, / i . h. « ( « , / ± M " t . H o b ta ^ ’tote'’. J”b. n,>w beM by E. C. u a w i , ± nvPrtntT £ l® . ° i tlT P mer suoeilnlem lent The Z ^ te ^ e d 8 e , U X ‘f ... t.« - w u n n i la v o r e u i - n w i r a i r o a is e v c u w u a p r a s o v . •‘dJU'>toirnt of some of the q u ar- er a nation-w ide radio hookup at ,vo,m llu« i co,umo „ S:45 p m. Friday, according to — - word received by local comm ittee- ( men. Purpose of the anniversary pro- k J L IV t-l g J V IIC IIlV Rranl ls to , he tw enty. _ _ . _ fifth year of scouting, to tone up (T W P O f W * morale of scouting ln tills area and 1 1 1 A V J L C C , o brt scouting before the public. ,SrhPtllP I TkJW m purchasing power of workers as 75 c 'n t* out of each »1 loaned goes labor, , th fprf. ra i B usk purpose. of th ftdcral housing plan are to provide m eans a " d »n®«Tt‘v® »°r immediate re- NO. 51 Î Work Relief for County “The Kennel Murder Case." a thrilling and baffling mys­ tery serial by 8. 8. VanDine. begins In this Issue of the Argus and will appear each w eek hereafter. The first In­ stallm ent wlll be found on the first page of the second section. Untangling the bewildering ma.s.> of conflicting clews th at surround the m urder of a man behind a locked door forms the absorbing plot of the mystery. Philo Vance, the famous detective of fiction. Is the central figure a n d readers are Invited to accom­ pany him In his breath-taking escapades to untangle t h e strands of evidence and find the murderer. Slows Down Z~" • Projects Continued ’ llon oi the "gaK rule" ln tb e feder- al Congress and endorsing the state h“ 0*1 were adoPu*d here Saturday du « n6 lh® regular monthly meeting WaghlngWn county unR of the Fenners' Fenners' Union. Union. Many Many other other measures now pending before state and natlonal legislatures were dis- cussed and analyzed. Two school bills, county unit sys- tern and the equalization measure • were the wete discussed discussed a a t t length length by by the ^ county ^ t ^ o organization p p c ^ T h and e t r a j P resolu- ^ _ ‘^ t h ? ' ^ laa. abm d _ USM>d ‘"o ^ th e T 're M W o m r'p re ^ n te d '1' ^ F a r m U n io n “ °P‘*d J » ™ U, av "e d favored nlaf a ’ledJe“ a n [ n5 ° 'lt7 ? L i ! « fn L d ?in lng of all innerltance tax lunds in “ ^ V a ^ r '- I ^ m k e P o o n e la n d -T u e w e ll m ire f and drue a c t and onnosed the im portation of A rgentin^ wheat ... “¿'d ^ b®r fa r7 ,£ iOdU?m n»?d h ^ k ^ -e n actm en t of the national check tern. Dent pointed out th a t home tlon in Congress indicating action building arkedly »<*“ d be ng had be taken taken to to prevent prevent the the low- low- building had fallen fallen off off m markedly 8lnce ,oea 1925 . and num of 'rin g of tariff rates on Im portation «me. . a th at t the h . n„ mh ber . . nt bulldlne trade unemnloved fa r e x - ° t competing agricultural products building trade unemployed far e x - --------- ------------- ---------------- ------ ;— o{ prof«*- ’ " e read. A resolution requesting such action was adopted recently «“»n Principles of the program were by toe county unit_ and forwarded outlined by Dent "Title I" pro- 10 Oregon representatives Legislative committee of the coun- vldea ior >‘»ans ot the character type * lth no security offered. Amounts O unit Inc Judes Ed ward R W lrtz of loaned range from 9100 to 92000 iS'insas_^ll> Jepson of wlth , n annual cost of not to ex- R oom ing J. E. Blazer of Laure.- ceed 95 per 9100 borrowed. Pros- Sc‘» lls' Lan«ec Middleton, pecUve borrowers are required to S T a" d ,la’r® an income of a t least five J d a ?^ , w tlm es^th e am ount of the annual wll£be in charge of F arm Union baseball this yea>-. (C ontinued «m page 8. column 11 He will be assisted by Earl W aldron of K ansas City. E. E. Morgan of Oaston. Dick Wismer of Cedar Mill, R ichard. Schoeler of Blooming and A. Vanderzanden of Verboort. The group will meet Monday a t 8 p. m. in the court house to discuss plans. Details of the Oregon Agricultural Forum, organized recently a t Salem, (B y Wm. F. Cyrus. C ounty Airent) W heat must be seeded up to the wer® outlined by J. H Jacobson of minimum acreage requirem ent if West Union. Jacobson is secretary- Wheat Contract Data Explained T his a d v an tag e »as o ffset m th e i o 5ign-up to be boon Law Backed aav vv saaa Mills, county SERA m anager. Ap- proximately 517 men and women were employed on the 30 projects rinrini? th e m o n th h e sAid Re-claswlication of applicants for » T k U p ? o ^ e « ln g “ phUy" P®” °j“ haw6 he«“ ®la“ H ie d out °£ a total ol on file 7 825 “ “ „7* • I m He n n n stressed T ‘‘tiifhiri ro histones, declaring _th a t failure to — do _ m ,Hh, do i*> result in classifications. for the county during the past w" k o However. IS men will on begin worK tne work on a short shift basis on the road fVlday pum itpr,. factory operated by the SERA olfice in Hillsboro Is ^ A m n ce m HilisTOro B t h X i i ^ u t toe ite te k v t e s S Several other counties have in- vestigated the set- Up here with 'ystigaien tne set-up nere witn the hoP® organizing similar pro- ^ a,m s “] thelr own area. The local factory Is now construcing files for * “ dmb*r of SERA oificea ln the sta t®- ^ f lll ÎY • 1 1 K d lO e C l I t a^l C3F I I '«/-rzww ln nrd » taken opp?sln? tb e. ot kill a n d linquent tûxcs. the Ross oil Dill ænd the P ^ P 08®1 to Permit any person ° ' er 21 yearS ° f ag® 10 SUm_ same as everyone did in regard to the 1934 contract Those individuals who h a’ e 1934 contracte will simply Hove their rw*rviii/'tirkn Hato —~~a — the o lT c o n tra c t to the new ¿w p S X toe ^ 5 ’ condemned the movement to repeal : l ^ ” t™ th c0linty committees any person person or or persons persons I i ^ d county control associations to th e law and any « representing Washington county who i tb e contract signcis. ad, lLi All producers who signed appllca- u o n s^ r .n t^ te ^ e n tT e d . m ent fay leglslature to the measure to the people T hat "pulling most of toe teeth" v ” . . . by th© from the syndicalism law 1933 legislature had made m atters worse ra th e r th a n better was the opinion expressed by E J. McAlear f Hillsboro. He declared th at the action had been taken to pacify the >®ft element McAlear favored re- enactm ent of the old law with all « .... £ ' fo[ (^ pm®a8dfe( . h(Wlsf. . . . . . w^ ^ ® tv eo u ru ?,r Karels of com m issioners' to ad- or boards of commissioners to ad just delinquent and unpaid taxes if the value of the property had Iteaoii “nHnr-oH Hv fly*» flnnH one vote «*«= »ww « each. « i. „ E nd" “ “ _ ? 'T rtoton? . ° i Dd “ “ R a tio n on the total area in the ... farm , . th a t “1 y b ?hd <^ ops stnH? n2 ^ ^ r.,° r k h?L?f 3?*®” .J?® h08*' ° 8n_ '™Ct slt t it 1, was a is nre on th the e grounds pre- Ordy 10 , 93p P®1" CeDt reduction belOW pared solely for the benefit of Tim - J“ ®“?, and ¿ " 3 BV,ersge “ .k6d ber interests. The resolution pointed nr™?." ' X 3 10 a out th a t the law would put county courts in a critical situation and T th . tvnniH ciiHiis/’t tkiovYs ♦/% oriiieicm A»-» course. Doth included io th© ecu— aiterr.a te measure designed to re- However, the hog part of it Jieve certain serious situations as tO th® case of the Astoria fire was Wato “ >Kt®n < ^ n ty fanners, suggested. The benefit paym ents th a t toe T hat the cost per pupil in W ash- 98 ,b ® requirem ents are th a t they ington county is now a t a low f i g - ' must have Produced 25 per cent of ure and th a t adoption of the co u n ty , their Pas® in 1934 to be eligible unit pian Wauld probably increase (Continu«i »n p «««s. column 9) (he cost to taxpayers was given as the reason for opposing toe countv W 7 -.-» Unit bill. Members of the league contended th at a law now provides » ’ a way for i counties unit"s'ystem f t o e / d to w i adopt r i ^ d « the - I\.12llt“O l“ W <1V pressed the belief 'th a t the Grange Eauallza’ion Dian w a s b e tt e r s u ite d Action Filed ______ .. on the countv unit D t e i f X r e ' . p>r>d®mna tion proceedings to ob- submitted bv O B K r a u s e n o n f ^ 1 “ n rl«h t-o i’ way for widening the I h w suoerntendent county West Side Pacific highway near Fear that the Ross oil bill would Middleton were started Monday by prevent farm ers from buying tractor the state W h w ay comission against fuel at wholesale caused tax leagu- Mr. and Mrs. George R upprecht Jr., ** Federal Land bank — •- of -• Spo­ "— and “ toe (C ontinued on paae S. colum n 2) kane. The commission asks th a t a ». A jury determine the compensation, alleging th a t the value of the land Involved does not exceed »2750. II T J C>tate 4-M Leader Speaks at Grange , 2 r- , AHe"; assistant state c ub 'eade*’’ Wl11 sPeak here at 1.30 p. m. Saturday during the lec- 1:30 ture hour a t the Hillsboro Grange. The public Is invited to attend. w / O ther activities are planned dur- C. Miller. 78. resident ot lng the all-day session here. Oregon for 72 years and veteran ------------------- of the Cayuse i ndlan war died a t m m e v a y u se m a ia n war, cued a t < * < « > •< < Hillsboro Thursday. F uneral serv- ! V ices were conducted a t the Donel- lI V V 1 A son & Sewell chapel here Monday a < morning with Rev. Harder in in te r m e n t was at the R .na- Indian War Veteran SerVlCCS Monday a^ b^ eL ‘'"warohousT’nin F aillC S D cS trO V m ustered out June 17, 1919. He then )>«• i»f ■ Torl.i» for .. trip ti,r....Khout P1™®™. Rinners, waienouse men. TOr frf TT " m atu®d J " .I!?.® m arines ? ? ,'“u,,,ry ,o bu«ln«*ii condition« uinl exporters iir© iinturiilly agwinst y L / f i P r i l P t * H n i l ^ P w"ich he served three years. He flrnt K miu I for ncwupnppr rendern. The It, u v m v i < was a member of the local Qf mu.i»«"» Anm« will pubibh hl« «eri«« irol Is opu lar „ZT “ u i mv pust o i Cotton Control Is P Popular "t five «rll.-l™ C«p|,i»lvcly for rcs.lera In the average sm all Fire deitroyed the home of Mike veterans of Foreign Wars, which This season 'lh th” i" werl«'« rnmrt Hr,.,,. rover, Next week grower, instead o f immediately W aeffler Sr., a t W est Union Mon- J ^ n ^ e d a firing squad a t the Mr. RahNon will report <»n the Muithwent. sending his cotton to large centers ^av even*ng with a resulting loss funeral. f..ll.,w».l bv artklv. .,n th . I’aelfle c crossing p r o p in o roof n ra r the chimney nt about came n k w ORLEANS, February 1, 1935 Thus, the storage and handling hai -"Business In the south ls the best monev from toe 1934 crop o p h a s 6:30 P *>.v Miss M arguerite the plains with h i, father. Ike Mil- P w « Prr,P. Neighbors called the Hills . f r, c >®r. and settling in Yamhill county, slnc® I9301" T1,us du,1" K th ® p a it s,“>ed In the sm all towns. Now as Waeffler. lew c,uys liave tlle luaJwri|y oi the growers begin to arrange their to ro fire departm ent and furniture He had lived in HlUsboro for 13 tradesmen, farm ers, nnd bankers finances for the 1935 season they ln tl,e IoWPr P“ rt of toe building . j u I years. ' ------ answered my question: "How's your m id Hint thev have an equity of was «®ved. The loss was partially , daPre ,’pi’nsor®d by *he Deceased ls survived by four sons, business?" So far the New Deal has alxntt »5 a bale on th eir stored eovp' ed by Insurance. M° T ,t>d«? Jan u ary 30 David S. Miller of Albany, Sam 1x10,1 to the south. Cotton is cotton and in addition they have Waeffler and his daughter ex- " t K nuve park auditorium swelled Miller of Hillsboro. Earl Miller of selling a t thirteen cents a pound, their acreage lim itation checks. pF®f! ! i ' l . ,helL appreS,atlon i°F. th ® .by J^ £ dIHa ' ^ ,aJlh" a.nd..L- c .Miller of T - H 'King" * = K e . 3 e is ...... » o.... _ ...» m ore everv reason whv “««‘««mce assistance given b y neighbors, approxim ately »76. This money, to- G rants Pass, and three daughters, h, T e x t i l e mills, tobacco factor- the Bankhead act should be pop- frlenda and the flre departm ent. ^®t *’e.L 1w,th an addR‘0'>al »20 con- Mrs. Ollie Coffey of Salem, Mrs. 'es. steel plants, and resort hotels uiar with the g reat m ajority of ---------------------------- the , ^ and drt 1 team BeafJ® Lund of Tacoma. Wash., and are “ ll wp|1 »head of 11,34. In fact. „m»ll growers. The large planters. A l o h a G r a n g e P l a n n i n g ln g ' fo r '’th e ^ n e ^ J v ^ ’w n .h i’ 7 ^ Mrs' H attle McDoweU ot Weed, Cal th ® .O" ly. U’dUStry W? K'1.' ‘8 h™ 8V®“ realize th a t curtailm ent Ls fo r “ H ills b o r o N ig h t ” J ^ n ty W ashington Portland, but tem porarily employed ¡¿¡i’“ “ K ° W “ y*“ Rg° ’ Um‘ “ “J11' 8;, ° Ur iorelgb c° tto n m" kc,Vi A LO HA -A loha grangers are busy A1 j . Baratorl. past supreme die- as chief clerk o i th e se n a te e n m . . . . . . Southern m erchants apparently on preparations for the annual Hills- tator. gave an a d d r e s s ih.rino- t h e mlttee on enrolled and engrossed V-P®»0/ V’® (mBJP j ” 11***®’ °J are as pleased with the control boro dinner and entertainm ent Feb- evening while the Portland drill bills. engrossed Ileld trlp l8 to « n d out w hat the prOgram as Hie small growers. The „ .ary 21. Committee members, who team put on an exhib Hon . . . average .southerner thinks “off the twelve-cent loan rate on cotton has have charge of the affair, are de- P L exhibition, i record" of the cotton control pro- been a boon for them. P lanters term lned th a t it will be equal to. , . , * » > » * • v v x I lllll lv kl t-1 4 4 » L Will U t '({litll viz, i . ■ _ > » a — — . Speaker John Cooter has worked gram. F irst and most Im portant, of have used their loans to pay up R not superior, to any of toe p r e - ,l ' o u n , y T e a c h e r s P l a __ n ont a regular schedule of commit­ course, » the fact th a t cotton Is their bnck bills and are now buy-1 ylous Hillsboro nights. tee meetings to avoid conflict In selling ls around D p s v e rto n in s titu te th irteen cents a lng new m erchandise ln volume f o r ) ____________ ‘ engagements by members who serve Local Institute for W ashington against eleven a year ago. the first time since 1930. Automo- lvi«.rr,4,PP. k ; r . on several committees. The plnn I«,und county teachers wlll be held a t the After five and slx-cent cotton ln bile orders are coming ln so fast m e n l D e r «n , P v o n t e s i seems to be working out very satis­ 1931 and 1932 and the miserable th a t deliveries are delayed. De- Leg _ io n t o E n d T u e s d a y - , Beaverton high school Febm ary factorily. failure of private crop control, n a t- partm ent store sales are' running Hillsboro legionnaires will meet 16. according to an announcem ent • * * , urally growers are ninety per cent fifteen to twenty per cent above a Tuesday a t 8 p. m. This meeting this week by o . B. Kraus, county One loan made state land n,ndP by y the ¡p Rt.nt,P an.( behind continuation of the Bonk- year ago. Wholesale trade ls follow- m arks the end of the membership school superintendent. Thomas H board 43 years ago Is still out- head act Tliose who oppose the lng the Improvement ln retail sales contest between the past com m an-; Gentle of Monmouth and Dr. Cur- ? ' program are mosOy big growers so with «AlM 'i a i i i n * 7 t w i ten * o |d« » and r e ,t ®r th ® member-1 9U E. Mason of Beaverton will speak I during the program. I - ship. „ Z n ” Ve“K |w h a t the vote m ight be on a n . (Cenllncd on p . „ S.eolun,» I , - ....................... Set-up 1935 j . 1CA « 11 • StT» S v t l (J Immediate use of new house num - C o u n t y D is tr ic t bers and street names In mailing t o b e O r g a n i z e d H e r e change ln this requirem ent al- o f G a S , S u C C U I l l b s ‘»wful possession of a still and addresses was requested this w eek Form ation of a utility district In though it had been hoped for ’ mash. Sentence will be passed to- by George McGee, city manager. W ashington county wlll be consld- rr wheat ls n o t M d M t u n tk t h e L ast rites for the late H erm an W. dav .T hursday). Installation o f the "Philadelphia cred here Friday night at th e c h a m - minimum acreage ' requirement the Hprod- w °rld war veteran, who T heft of a wallet containing ap- system" has been completed and ber of commerce rooms. J. E. Lew- owner will lose o n ly h ls 1935 bene- dled evening a t the Veter- proximately $600 from his coat Sun- post office official, will now require ton of Forest Grove will be ln , , t paymente w ithout a i i y r e X n - “Ils'h o sp ital in Portland, were held day evening was reported to the the use of new addresses. charge of to e meeting. sibilit.v for refunding any part of Tuesday afternoon front the Donel- sheriff by W. V. Wiley of Hills- Particular attention w’as called previously received payments. o°n,? n,ni, in Texas, crop when seeded In the spring or March 22, 1897. and enlisted in Co. P.. 141st infantry, July i4. i9i7: even late winter. participated ln the Meuse. Argonne . I MOOSC Lodge KaiSCS Fund for Relief on Corn-Hog second period when Patterson, Blue ° 1 and W hite center, caged a field I goal. Hilhi then opened up to es- D is c u s s e d F u r n i t u r e F a c t o r y P r o g r a m tabllsh a good lead 8core a t half ~ r o S r a m *° ° e time stood 7 to 4 in favor of the a t C o m m u n ity M e e tin g s H e r e A t t r a c t * In te re s t home team and 12 to 4 at the three- quarter mark. Cox. Hilhi forward, was high Work on the 30 SERA projects (B y Wm. F Cyrus. County A Kent) was slowed down this week due to point man with seven points, while Benefit paym ents of *15 per head a 60 per cent slash in the February Patterson and Richardson of the federal allotm ent for all relief pur- locals and Mason. Beaverton cen- ™ ^ ^ e d ^ t o ro d u c ^ D rodJrtion poses. Sim ilar reductions were made ter, were tied for second honors ^ .,„ „ ^ ,^ 5 .. ,2 below their ba.se will be paid to in the allotm ents to other Oregon with four counters each. counties, according to R. W. Weil. Hillsboro "B ' squad came from ; « rehef c o ^ u ^ e c h m r n ^ “ b e h ^ to“ trounce U e ^ a v e T t ^ O t '£ Notice V of I the allotm ent O second in the opening AWVZV1VC V **C I federal C 5JC I»! OASXZMtAACAiV C U U I I U team t C 4 » H l AA* W it O p e n i n g 1 g game a m e received by Weil revealed t h a t of the double-header 21 to 15. The , ,.du^ ? * ‘h® n®?* ♦5396.25 was available for this coun- visitors led 5 to 1 at the close of ! X n i g e a n n u a r Z x l u c U o n f o r 19» « « — » — » — « • « •» «— • *» no indication was given as to on a scoring spree to tie th e score i À.® I ail.1 ey at nine all at the half. T hird p erio d , ^ f î Uyav^ w hether or not additional money (Continuel on p*a« (, column 7) proved average production in the would be forthcoming. 8 trict orders 11934 contract. The reduction for were given th a t no obligations were ; 1935 will be 10 per cent below this to be incurred beyond present al- average base production rath er th an lotmenU However, Weil stated th a t I th e 25 per cent called for in tbe he a a v g a w -ta a a o a a a he expected expected to to receive receive state state liquor liquor 1934 contract. Benefits in 1934 were funds to u tin g approximately 97935 on or shortly after next Wednes- the perm itted production while day. ' in 1935 they will be paid on the Work C ut Down I basis of 915 per head for th e re- Work on u the now un s e a 30 v j projects /iv jv v w / ’ fiiiir P H rp d u c M n n der way has been continued, but T a x L e a g u e C o n d e m n s M o v e iq ° ai _ All Eligible allowed workers has been ¡ the ¡ ¡ hours ^ to R e p e a l S ta te L a w All producers of hogs, whether or l i S S . G la r e d not they took p a rt in the 1934 pro­ if additional funds were allocated to tb e county,‘double Shifts could“ be Vigorous opposition to the pro- gram, are eligible to sign the 1936 t h r ^ S n a T 's y S i - osed a t the end of the m onth to calistn law was voiced in a resolu- lers who did not have a 1934 con­ restore restore program s to a norm al tion adopted by the W ashington tract, “ Tr1- but desire to w accept one schedule, county tax equalization league here under new P1*®- wU1 need to Payroll t o l l W h « ^ a c c o r d ^ ’ t ^ w " 1 X Saturday night. Action was aho ^ s u p ^ ^ e v ^ ^ ' Vpfpran Virtitr» n m s t f r e d m i H u n e " ^ ^ ^ He“ th e n Detail Given ------------- _____ Chris Chulufas of Portland was « ,» .... . _ , v ---- .. arrested Tuesday night when coun- » ” ®at th an usual was seeded ln Arl , *2" ? as proV‘,d ® a ,y and»!tf ,^ Offlcers sU ged a W ashington county and many of representative from the county to on a distillery operation near the those farm ers having wheat con- represent lhe interests of farm ers Red Rock dairy in the eastern p art tracts found themselves unable to a t Salem. of the county. Approximately 15 8f t in th eir minimum acreage. Mrs Edna Corey wu] be chair- gallons of alleged whiskey, a 100- Tills, naturally, has raised the m an of the M arch meeting schedul- gallon still. 600 gallons of mash, an Question as to the necessity of ®d ,o r tlle Hillsboro American a8®r and equipm ent were confis- Planting spring w heat to make up L,‘kion hall. cated' The apPar,a t,us was fouud in tb e required acreage According to ------------------------- the home o. C hulufas near Tigard. ------------- .... . . . . Chulufas was arraigned In the informntlon available now spring . . need to of be any"'probable seeded There ’ v l v r l i l a l - l , ' V l v l 1111 court Wednesday afternoon u wheat no will indicatIon . a n circuit d plead guilty to charges ol un- Improvement in Conditions in South Cited by R. Babson Hilhi Tops Race for 1935 County Basketball Title Htlhl continued its successful drive for the 1935 W ashington coun­ ty basketball title Friday night by defeating the Beaverton quintet 16 to 7 In the second game of the home and home series. The local hoopsters will meet T igard F e d e r a l A l l o t m e n t S la s h e d here tomorrow (Friday) night and R e d u c t io n 1 0 P e r C e n t o n will open the series with th e sec­ B a s e ; B e n e fits A m o u n t 6 0 P e r C e n t B e lo w T h a t ond-place Forest Grove squad the following week. to $ 1 5 P e r H e a d A llo w e d L a s t M o n th Beaverton opened t h e scoring with a field goal and held a 2 to 0 ' r. ■ < lead ®t the end of the first quarter. Union Backs State Bank Federal housing program will sell buildlna m aterials but Is designed to make property owners "liome conscious" and provide the opportu- ‘“ » V V ’ V i l ▼▼ V t B . con sciou s a n o provide m e ppo nlty for the sale of m aterials. D ent n o in te d o u t T h e nlan Is a method progress not a subsidy. Benefit» Many Beneflts of a successful building A n n i v e r s a r y E v e n t P l a n n e d repairing and renovation program wlU - - be reflected ----- - - ------------ to every ----------- citizen ln""tlie D u r i n g C o m in g W e e k In the community? community, according according to to Dent. Home owners are given Local observance of the stiver < ^ t m , u 7 to " e n h a n « ' th T 'C a a» l^ Local observance of the silver opportunity to enhance the value Jubilee anniversary of Boy Scouts of their Property n>al^ g necas- of America will open Uuntirrow .F riday, night with a rally of the tracto rs a n d budding m a‘* rial five dtatrlct troops at the Junior tradesm en benefit through stim u- high gym. according to R R. Easter, latlon of b u sln e ssa n d bankers are district « " ® d benefit through Uie increased of " t 'h e 'a chairm „ n T v an ,w p O i^ ther ra 'n , features w ïlU n? “ chants some 95.000.000 a year. M<*L.r.VT.r_ i ulw >dl,-1“J‘ for providing some a>rt of omlc security for th e aged difference of opinion as la among the legislators ter, the deflnlUon of the cen tern, M ystery Serial S talled T oday Salesm .... anship Is the secret of , h _ (,.d,.ra success lederal housing ad- l ^ . ^ X t l for o n the ’orogrom I, nI alr?U„,n .E J^pnrii, declared V. H. H Dent 061,1 of oi the Ule Portli P ortland FHA flee In launching an Intensive lo- ,.ai camDAlcn to arouse interest in Monday a t lhe cham . He u r ^ d X t C o u n tv U n t A r f . o M anv ber of commerce. ¿angers, tradesmen and citizens co- C ° “ n ‘ y U n “ A c U ° " M > n y and citizens co- operate in putting over the project M e a s u re s H e r e S a tu r d a y and assured his au audience th a t such g « » e Ä OPPM„ , _ u ^ i e y tract a t Becond avenue and j ackson street and the Tamlesle property op p osite Htiulc park for palk purposes. The ordinance was lald on lhc lablp u|ltll lhe nPXl session of the council with t h e probability th a t an amended or- d niance excluding the Tamlesle tract ea»t Uf the highway will be pre srnted Expeiwe Cited ,„ Or„ J *?" against Uie ordinance fostered b , Councilman J. L. Anderson of the P«rlt committee He contended Uia't Uie triu;l dld not lrnd 1Ut.lf p„rk use and th a t considerable ex- ,Mh.M. wouW p,. involved in lm - d pr„¥cnie r r o i ï ^ „ u ^ V and t e S m Ï aint,n Ï ^ i T a n t t c e e n An- ^ a ' io-50 »pill with the state on a ♦30 a m onth pension for the needy aged If Oregon la to be hi a post- lion to take full advantage of this federal subsidy for old age pensions It is going to be necessary to find at least *3,000,000 a year from , some source, according to the best Information available here, should labor leaders succeed In their ef- forts to Increase the pension to ** p ^ r t l o n X T h ,c X - d ’ " Ut‘o e r a l Cfim*rt lo a n h a S r ep # Latest Store News Always A ppears in the Argus HILLSBORO, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1935 VOLUME 11 i Read Advertising AftKPtl-R suit to collect »leo.is in wages alleged due H. 8. Arnold was filed T hursday against the Tigard F u r Farm by the state bureau of labor. t v . p c m n plaint ia in , alleges (Ua, The com th a t Arnold VM hlred t0 construct Dens a t the farm and had not [Klid the fuli amoun t due E C C a n tr ill A l- (CoMinurd o„ p . „ s . ^ a" , ' 111K I OtTffol T T 7 r« < i < < < A tYlPnrltnPn rU Iien U IIien t i W W /lll III DC I v e \ v 71C is e a .By a . l . L in.ib«k) feet ,n th e house Monday In an SALEM—(Special)—The "one cow effort SIù ed un legislation Mem . IO j ’P® farm er” am endm ent to th e m ilk , »T n ^ ®.“ r t .u e ? d * æK'siatlon. ■ n l n u t M Mem- *V n control act was sent back to the dZ”a to but get armmd th £ committee on agriculture for further • S ® bX r r o ^ n g fron^ some o to er consideration this week when It | “ Pm ber. No 7u?h rute T o l l es to u7 •» e bouov . u , . h p senate « was J‘“ Just >- *c“ ready to «un run « the gauntlet whose members talk as of the senate. A m isunderstanding often and a, long as thev feel like as to its provisions was responsible ° Ken “ nd 38 l0ng aS they ieel ,,k* doing. for re-reference of the measure « « • which seeks to exempt th e owner Senator P eter Zim m erm an's state of one cow from the Inspection and bank bill went down to defeat this license provisions of the milk con week when the senate adopted an trol act. Senator Aitken ond R epre­ adverse report from the committee sentative Ross of W ashington coun­ on banking. Only one other sen­ ty, co-authors of the bill, believe ator—G arney of Clackamas—voted th a t the bill CAn be am ended to w ith the senator from Yamhill m eet most, if not all, of to e ob­ In support of the measure which w a zv a a jections and passed w ithout con­ would have put the state in the I siderable difficulty. banking business. * e e John Robert Dinsmore, son of The Ross bill prohibiting whole- One. and possibly two, of toe Dr. J. B. Dinsmore of Hillsboro, was sale distributors of gasoline from normal schools would have to be designated Wednesday as principal engaging ln the retail business ls closed tem porarily If the legisla­ for appointm ent a t Annapolis Na- still kicking around ln committee, ture attem pts to divert any of the val academy by R epresentative Mott, but Representative Ross has been higher educational millage revenues The appointm ent Is subject to final assured th a t it wlll be brought out the general fund of the state qualifying examinations. Reginald within a few days and put to the into Chancellor W. J. K err told th e Thorln of Beaverton was nam ed test on the floor of the house. Much ways and means committee Mon­ third alternate. Interest has developed In the meas- day night ln defense of his bud*et Young Dinsmore, now attending ure which ls being strongly op- requests. Millage revenues them ­ the University of Oregon, was an posed by the big distributors, selves are already well below the honor student and an outstanding • « • level of the past biennium as a athlete at Hilhi. , The “gag rule" was put into e f-| (ContiniMd on ■>•*• 4, enlom n 9) Robert DillSmorC c Gets Appointment