Page F o u r
T H E H IL L S B O R O A R G U S ,
R ills b o n jj^ r g us
W itk Which la Cui*» hi ned th* Nillabor« Independent
Hlliebowo A r<ue««tah 1894
HiiUbnro Independent « t a b . ISTI
M rKINNEY A M rKINNEY. Pnbliaber«
Published Thuradajra. Entere,! a» «erond-elaaa m atter In the
P«« tu ff ice at HilUboro. Orem »n
MRS. E. C. M cKlNNEY
A m oriate Editor
w . V ER N E M c K i n n e y
Editor
Member—Orcijon 6 tate Edi
torial A ssociation and N a
tional Editorial Association
the Audit
Member
OFFICIAI«
N E W SP A P E R
First Audited Paper. Larg
est Audited Weekly Circula
tion In Oretron
Bureau of Circulation
OF
W ASHINGTON
COI’NTY
Seherriptien Kates Strirtly Cash in Advance
Per y e a r _______________ |1 .5 0
U. 8- Outaide O iw od
Six m onths
__________8ft
Foreign Countries
12.00
.. LftO
The Hillitboro Arvue amumm n o financial rm ^onsibilily for
errvr> published in its colum ns, hut in case« when- th u paper
U at fau lt w ill reprint that part of an advertisem ent in which
the typographical mintake occurs.
A b Independent Newspaper. Wboae Services and
are Baaed on th e Principle of the Golden R u le —“ And as ye
wpuld that men should do to you. do ye ala»» to them like
w ise.” - M atthew 7:12.
Eliminate “Isms”
Society Elects
at Cornelius
, ..
Portland city council in spite of its
Commissioner Bennett passed a resolution
favoring a law which would make it com-
pulsorv for each public school teacher—
from lower grades to those in schools of
higher education— to take oath to uphold
“ <‘ dei« 1t* lf necessary the constitution
of the United States and for strengthen-
mg
syndicalism
\\ an
hy
not Oregon
require criminal
the teachers
to take law.
such
oath. They ha\e a graye responsibility
Ln...iheJ l ? i . i n£ 5 ,f _®U:if,^Udr ! nnsaVd Ah.e>
e e a great deal of influence. This coun-
tr> and its cherished institutions are worth
fighting for and we don't want the insid-
ious propaganda and the trickery of com
munism to make any headway in our
schools.
News-Telegram and Oregonian head
lines it as muzzling the teachers. Well if
having them take an oath of allegiance
to our country is “gagging or muzzling"
there should be more of it.
This is not meant as reflecting on
teachers as a class, who with very few
exceptions are 100 per cent American
citizens and patriotic in every sense.
H EA D S UP I
The Elks lodges throughout the nation
in co-operation with the American Legion,
chambers of commerce, service clubs and
patriotic organizations are undertaking a
splendid program of Americanism that
if enacted by the congress will do much Mrs. Stisbauer H eads A ltar
to clear up the many "isms" that have
S ociety; Burbank Hurt
been breeding in this country.
tRy Ml»» IV rvlhv Cook«)
America is the land of true freedom
CORNELIUS Indies’ A ltar so-
and opportunity and the good citizenship ctety
of the s t. Alexander church!
wants it understood that communism or met with
Mrs. A rthur Spiesachaert
afternoon. Officers
any other of the “isms” is not wanted in T hursday , ______
____ _ were
—.
this e countrv
organizations
s e e k bauer,
elected president;
as follows: Mrs.
Mrs. George
Pete Bus-
u u i i i r j . These
m t.i
. . i i n / . . u i o n s
set
Ue-
governmental steps to outlaw orgamza- Pre«. vice-president; Mrs. Ashley
tions that have for their purpose the over- •¡acks°a. secretary; Mrs. j , v a n -
throw by force or violence of the Ameri- -
‘ ------- Included
besldp Mes-
" ,e
can constitutional government. The way dunies C harles Gerrlsh. Fred W
Evansnn and small daugh-
the petitions are being signed everywhere I 'Schultz.
ter. J. C. Sm ith and Edward Boos,
leaves no question as to how good true all
of Forest Grove.
Benefit Tea Held
American citizenship stands on such ques Cornelius
Civic Im provement club
tions.
held a sliver tea in the city hall
o ik
,,
.
sat'
City Council Acts
Host of Business
;
k
January 30 for benefit of scholar
ship loan A large crowd of club
members and friends attended. Rob
ert, Jean and Bettv Jo Osborn put
i on a radl° skd and tittle Prank
; Peabody sang. "Little G rass shack."
Catholic young people's c l u b
Sought for Year:
A Good Move
...
II I L L S B O R O , O R E G O N
i
-n
-x .v i ...
,
Most people
Will
admit
that the ob-
jectives and principles of NR A w e r e
praiseworthy and those who have h«d
anything to do with it realize that lack of Mrs. Henry H offm an mid Delbert I
teeth and co-operation have been a serious
' bp "u}sl1c
hindrance in successful operation. If the Scoggins vill7y ^ i t ^ Cornelius
state NR A act will help to bring some |frlS?‘lsoFrLd»y
order into the problem locally let us have
home
¡t. The fair trade practices contained in Jo h n Burbank of a c c c eamp
the codes
the ha"e
very K
things that
i!Par
assoc’ are
Sions
tte ir our
o” K
S / i l W ls , " POI’ftnPd
““" ‘"l to " his — home <
jectives for generations. There must be , *,KBunninc Buvs Boaine«
force of law hack of such agreements in lnto^niin®“ nRearmnpirthSSht
order to keep the “chiseler” from carrying
Miss Dorothy H orlacher spent the
week-end with Esther Peabody of
&]] down to his level and eventual finan- near
Forest Orove.
cjai jeopardy.
Mrs John Black Is able to be I
j
out
after being confined
to h e r 1
home with Illness.
|
------------------
Clifford Mapes, who is a tte n d
Mrs. J. W. Goodin, pioneer daughter. w«>it°eim ^i«mnSor£uH’ spp.nt the'
who was buried last week, was loved and
Mr and Mrs J o s e p h M a n n * In d
p **’i.‘,'ed
" \ ° knew her. Mrs.
with” Mre » L ^ ^ a n n spent
,
a
re81.emhered for her
Family M o m Here
kindness and fine qualities of character. , M r anti Mrs. clarence K iatt and
Ctornrtlus"1 C arlton have moved to
Public Forum
Mrs. Robert Bellinger of Forest
•niesda
the M' Edson h<ln
J
Miss Florence Holcomb of Reed-1
ville spent Thursday and Friday
i with Miss Mildred Rock.
Move to Hillsboro
, „ i , „ a ud
Horlacher
and famtlv moved to Hillsboro the
middle of the week.
Mrs. H Peterson and daughter of
Gaston bavp been visiting a t the
home Mrs p e r s o n is
re^otering from a serious burn
^ ,Mr\ M attie sm ith
a guest
S » ^ , d.a \ pvi nl,ni? of Mr and M rs-
C enterville*1*3™** and iam llv at
Mrs H enrietta Morgan of H ills -
boro u ary
visited
Mrs.
m
d
M ann
Jan
30.
M
, P 6' - Henry Young of Hillsboro
■ th,eh M E church pulpit Sun-
R i i d 1' u
c.har.Ies
home in Hillsboro with^iiiness.0 hU
The Case Workers’ Relief
Editor Argus—Regardless of w hat p a rt of the
county you reside in, there is a case worker for
your section of the county—you people who are on
It is coming to a pretty state in this relief and those getting SERA relief work. T h at
country when
the - - epithet
of "Public
— ...........
r -------- —
---------- casp
_ worker has a position th a t requires th e utm ost
Enemy
No.
1“
is
hurled
at
the
American
p£
le?£fLmust VI± rsUnd hum?nny' and * a“ e to
r
. •
_
..
, • ,
.
size things up from every angle—and aU our case
Legion, the organization which represents workers are capable of doing th eir work or they
all of those men and women who ans- would not be on th e job for long T heir job is not
wered the call of their country and of- «*»y. Most of th e people on relief roils seem to
fered their lives. No better citizenship tlunk i ilat th e case workers have a big drag an
exists
this
no more
m o r e loyal
l o v a l ance
easy soft' snaP'
a big ldea
saIar>'
rnse
allow-
ex ists in
in in
is t countrv
o u n t r j a and
n a no
gpt ttdth
the false
that and the exP cM
e worker
defenders of the nation and its institutions, slips around to get "just another check-up" on people
The attack is made because the legion and to keep them back, make them feel as though
has called upon the country, while it is i ere “ no use of expecting much fu rth er help—
expending billions on public works, to
®et on th e‘r « m . and
pay the adjusted compensation, recog- thing from th e 're h e f. S C> mUS "y “ « * « any-
nizeci as the veterans due nearly ten years
People should be able to do a little thinking for church win hold a ¿ iv e r tea S a t-
ago by the government. It is not commer- themselves, not In a selfish way. but considering urday afternoon In the parlors of
cializing patriotism as Harold Warner,
iIL ^ e in,t$resU of others a® * e u as c o m m u n k v ' m v o J adlcs of the
A Pretty State
THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME
HORACE, ISN'T -TT-llS BEAUTI
F U L ? NOW, ulSTE-N TO mother
T H A T S E TTLE S it MOTHER
> ou \ e neveq c h a s e d a
S C H O O L BU S O N A r a in y
afternoon /
-----IT SAYS HERE "H A PPIN E SS
IS THE P u P S U lT OF SOMETHING
1
national vice-commander of the legion, so deal of he'ip “ ^ f a L i y C
^d
S
famu ‘n<P i £ ,A1L^ n Pltch and
ably pointed out here in a big county other needy ones because’ "hoggish m d i n d u a lT ^ t &uuUrd a y f P ortland vUited herp
legion and auxiliary meeting. The meas- the upperhand. obtaining more th an they deserved? Oliver C artw right has been ill at
ure, which would bring $656,000 into ev- A case worker cannot do th at kind of business. She hLs home
ery nick and cranny of this county, would
t2 j Je a lot . more "heavy-handed" th a n ¡11 a t her Lu«Uen
home. Lowery has been
r r e e f iie
le c c t t to
to tn
th e e h D e en
n e ellt
fit Ot
o f a n il t.
If legionnaires are public enemies let
US have more of them.
r,
Give If a Rnnst
»
and more °P«»-hearted th an rules will per-
m lt, but bear in mind th a t she has her orders to
follow and she has a lot of people to deal with and
the case worker most adept at her work gets to
know more families personally th an any o th er type
of public worker, and what better system could we
ha,V^’ wberein you c“ n tell your wants and diffl-
culties to your own case worker who IS YOUR
FRIEND IN DEED, With no em barrassm ent or dlffl-
culty whatever on your p art in getting w hat you are
Birthday Observed
at Cedar Canyon
CEDAR C A N Y O N - A birthday
dinner was given at the home o f'
Mr. and Mrs Ben Haynes in honor
of Ben's sister. Mrs. Lester Morgan
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lester
™u,Klul
Morgan. OTr
Mr ana
and Mrs Raymond
Possibilities for improvement of gen-
eral conditions are so great under the
national housing act that the plan should
„ ,
have the wholehearted support and en- get X t relief wor^re who have’ ro° ™ E i? t
Ha.i’nes and llttIe 8011 Leslie
couragement of all the people in the com- public as t h ^ d o . approbate^kindness a n ^ c X , ^ for KeL^d # £ h C w ^ d n S n a,1re,i
mumty and particularly t h e business
as m uch as anyone in any other walk of life visiting relatives for a week in
people. If developed as it should be such would- There ts too great a number of people who. c ^fla r Canyon,
a »■aid
program
the e„ i S r r e e eS
a t e s t s t e n f o r - ^ c a u s e they have been led to believe all they need
S ? a rluS Menke lpft
% r e c can
„ v e be
r r ,'?
e S ,eP
’!™
— ---------------------
e
»
case workers or any individual connected w ith re-
lief work and fad to show courtesy in any way, for-
Organization Of a COW te s tin g associa- getting th a t those people organized to help th e needy
tion. in this county should prove beneficial
kindness in th e highest degree—it costs no
kind _____
and __________
courteous
to the _ dairymen. As we see the move it man or woman anything to _ _ be ___
is
good business I and
from" , h taikintT
with
“ thOse wh0 come U helP then»
th eir dif'ficul-
th n a s w h o h n v
, „
v
u ’li
1 “ ' 11 must ** understood th a t co-operation, kind-
those
have
been
the
Yamhill- » -----
ness -----
and
make I th eir work
easier J11U
and
-,T
zs
.
TT A in
-vifc easier
\ Xy i. r, , b 1 . who
n t .
— .1 • T
I ______
, courtesy
. . . . . . helps l.LU&
Washington
County IT
Herd
Improvement
more pleasant. W ithout them, case workers and all
association they feel the same way about other rellef »orlters contacting such people have
about
th e world!
it.
3b° u t the most thankless jobs In the
Radicalism and contem pt will not get people
anyw here but kindness and courtesy extended those
City zoning as advocated by the muni- ? ho are our friends m difficulties of the kind we've
c i n a l n l a n n i m ? r rn
m m i'a a in n w
a „I,I
1.
been that
enduring
will should
take us over
commission
would
be
a Q al,
can and
done the
for hard
necdy bumps and
wlll
flfredt forward^ step for Hillsboro. L nder be done and the work of out friends and case work-
present conditions the person, who would ers can be thus made more pleasant—otherwise they
like to make a goodly investment in a wU1 80011 need rellef irom rellef work—nerves can
stand everything. Don t forget th a t we all make
home, has no assurance or protection not one
great organization of Americans, headed by
against the building of any kind of a a up faithful
president, who, with his co-workers ls
doing all In his power for all the people of this
shack alongside his home.
country,
and a n no
radical
m
e th < X
d " i clique
d e , U organization
" V l l ° e v ^ ^ with
^ h .traÆ
Our Yesterdays
Thirty Years Ago
Argus, February 9. 1905—County commissioners
vote »1500 for W ashington county exhibit at th e
Lewis & Clark fair.
Peter Thompson. 19, of Beaverton, firem an o
government, county, state and federal th a t helps us.
and the best organization for the needy of this
great country is the one built up by leaps an d
bounds with people who abide by and live by th e
three words, co-operation, kindness and courtesy ln
rif-idincr w ith
r»TTra to r r M T A o
___ _______c o n d itio n .
Local Building Body
to Meet on Tuesday
Bob Brown of Banks visited in
Cedar Canyon Saturdav.
K atheryne K ahler of near Hill- »mined by experts th a t know th a t
®^de 2 ^ i ed T ’ T la Moehnke during it 1s equal to any wine In quality
th5 , 5 ee? ' j , ,
„
______
.
th _ a t _ they can
buy.
Mr. and Mrs. George
an^
na R^berer vlshirtrMr U h 2™ «
T here ' Is another reason why
Herb Shram and lam d»*«? nlVr
industry should be protected
_ growers
_
Timber « Sunday.
S m I U
ids,
V ' " ear n as
we -.a-ai-z.,.
have many
grapes
<a y d
I I Ls
s A i m _
-
.4 Stf of
.... _
... , . I
Harley Blanchard attended the a t the present time, and If we could
funeral Tuesday of his cousin Mrs
Cw h v ^h e
p h Mrs
‘lmo" Oladys
, Oaffrey,
of an'diStleW
Oregon City
S . m r r ‘outside
h L ^
Havne"
'.n gOn
slngle^gallon hkve
^ ^ w l n e Iro
to r o S^ m n g BrêlaUvesd" yi ‘D HÜU‘ >n»?k^
as this d h n a ta a S d ^ U
ooro visiting rel.«
Value of Winery
Cited by Herbolt
W .
I
Altkctl-RnSS Milk
auuu
la i iu
u w iu r s
in
M easure KCVlSCd
, Ma£ , i add th a t it is
any
public C iUn,
funds
could 56
be
nrtv«P„u
dS could
-— „
b n r iv a in iv
ly owned -------
cemetery?
___ I *
abio add th a t I
movement toward general
t h e several cemeteries.—L.
Establishment of a wage scale will
br considered by the local u„ll of
the Oregon Builders' congress at
« P m. Tuesday a t the chamber
-ix in s o r e d h v t h » f a r m e r m e m k .»
o u tlie house
farm er-m em bers ure. It Is said, would Increase th r of commerce. Plans will also be
¡m arket value of county bonds and completed
.
_ __
for __
the proposed house
_____ k...
... ,
. u ~ W .¡'aV'L 'nO.n ''V ‘V ? * * coun“ M t o '>««»« canvass of Hl'l'lib^» m the
l,u * n ,,la drafted by the legal
bonds could be sold to interests of the federal housing ad
advantage th an the
inistration program ■ non mg ad
division I of the
Public
Works
•*- war-1
— - I m
- -----------------
Mlivvliiti-n»
a hin
w
w ad-
e C
-a . P better
m
inistration A
In «. »If.,
Washington.
D.
rants.
X rt , dUimped ? nt°Jshe 2‘ip\ ° f lh t
Gov-
*rn° r M artln ,or thelr attention.
Wm1h ULrên m im m ^ m^ d“ tl,’m
The bills are Intended to enable
. ______ ____________ ______
win1 ‘ m i ,
ib'.,ro bowllnlf t e a m
Hilhi Leads Race
County Hoop Title
------- — ■ ■ - H
—“
u,
i» .u i,
iI
..n iin u ^ l from
a n on«)
on«)
(Continu«»!
from p
i»«v*
Local Bowlers Meet
Portland Team Here
I le in l« "
<>r n
’? D P , S
•»«»n
m aking a profitable enterprise and >nd grants to be made available was nln and l u r k o n .im » «„ . , , P o r i la n d L ‘ .» V
„
1,1
a good living for hundreds of fam - by congress through the federal
lx o,. r
n " , " K ? B,2 3 i, in
11 ™°<'a,1
at 8 '»
llles in this state, and even though emergency adm inistration of nub oi. ? 1
fln.a l quarter the
,,8“ tllrdJX1.11l,‘ •‘" '“I t' am will
the state tax was small, the volume n,. w o rk s
*
locals scored nine points and held ,
William Ooetter, Her-
January 29, 1935 of business would give the state of
.
Beaverton to two. Engelke of —
Beav-
{ i L
“ i
-
« ai r ni,d Rogera^Hallle
iiHiiir In
in
Honorable E L. Ross
Oregon a very substantial Increase
k
author- : rt° n Wa•'‘ h "f,, ,nan * “ h I» Point* are
Ulll° n n , r vUUor'
_ one of the faste
? ? use °f R epresentatives
in their Income from this source.
e Gos»-MtCloskey bill
||(|||| (|<)
C7> iiravrrtMi (earns in Portland
n i a ? 1 «vir>rH™5:
1 would appreciate your keeping
"ii. counties to Issue funding
,
F
...™
Kldn ,
------ -------.
F
Vnn^dnuhHK«
th X
ls m ^ atter
W
^ W
M irnnw
S ’ s , . ! ^ t w
h ^ l ^ in T mind
s t a f ô when
e Œ revising bon<?j ,the Pr<*"'«'ds from which M«i.«n
*
Ì n.nL'.n»
( ’ilPttol News Ixdter Oiv-
f’
(À
4, Mamii f j ing the highlights of official a« -
the Hi
legislature. Unlc&s re- standing w arrant» pasaed the sen- Hé,’h»r«i».,m. 4
gom and during ”th e ~ flrs t“ y ear‘ l I sion
nS?1 of
u giVen1
G
....... JsaBmoi. ; tlvlly ut Balein. Every week In the
le winerie» b u of . l n ti n l x l . s ate
with little opposition. The meas- w’
IhZïr
H
_
_
_
w
i»
n
n
«
r
.
....
Rnhrl,«i-k I Argus.
,/
m anufactured some 5000 gallons of s ta tc will be forced out of business
1?raPc wine' » 't h the alchohol con-
0 oul
° ouilness
Very
truly
yours,
îîiÎ iÎ Î Î îi
’ »-«** * ’ > •
i? " '? ,’,ess.
V pl‘r c cn tz b u t ln
Louis Herboidt
2GÉ3E2QQQ32QE3GQEX2DE23QQGÎÏ2Ï*;
! concUtionf 'i*34' dUC U> ’" y flnanclal
J!1 °,UR FRIENDS who are appointed to enough grapes to m anufacture what
a . K and Ket back on our fw t."— I would have liked to of produced
IV OSS IVlllK.
ELMER M. GOLDER, Tualatin.
for the m arket. I was only able to
« «
rv • i
n
________________ inanufacture a little over 1800 gal-
^ 0 ^ 7 a t X Z ernlght8at7setonaaIla
Opportunity in Will
"“
pedetal Revenue Tax and
<c,x,t,„u«i frnm ..............
Three crews of civil engineers a t work between
Hillsboro, O regon.-E ditor of the Argus: T he ^ « ^ “ ^ C o W ^ o m ^ X ® are
t°h^ G n n c l l o T C m ’ted''“ out’
this city and Cedar Mill locating the line for the attached item Is from the News-Telegram, and which charging me and other wmeries in increased en ro lm en t iiT all of the
Oregon Traction company.
I hope will be read by many.
ith te state an exhorbitant rate, so
nJ
±
th a t It Is impossible for us to corn- Institutions, he said, made it lm -
independent Telephone central lias moved into
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 30.—At least
pete
with
the
California
Wmeries.
Pe
ra^
ve
th
a
t
more
instructors
be
the Wehrung building, one door south of W ehrung’s
one cemetery ln the Inland Empire will nev
I will give you an example of what «'mployed to take care of them,
store.
er lack care.
it cast me. The S tate of Oregon 'r l,c institutions of higher educa-
Fifteen Years Ago
Tlie will of the late John Atkinson es
charges an anim al license of «250.00, tion are already down to bedrock
tablished
a
»11,500
tru
st
fund
for
the
upkeep
and In addition to this, I tiave to and can not stand any fu rth er cuts
Argus, February 5, 1920-Several hundred attend
of the Peone cemetery on the Newman Lake-
pay them a tax of 25c on each gal- in appropriations w ithout compen-
American Legion smoker a t Shute hall Thursday
Foothills
road.
o
.rr.i?
‘ r iik 10, p a y . thin In ' sating reductions ln their activities,
night. Andrew Miller J r wins wrestling m atch from
Here is a move which m ight well be em ulated ternal Revenue D epartm ent 10c a he declared
Burnlce Powell. Boxing bouts were between Dr. L.
W. Hyde and“ ’8sm r‘steinke7 W iT^r^DUlon
E by several In our midst w ho”ar"e appr66ching'“the 1®“ ? % furnish suretv°bonds to‘ th L
Boyd. John Dodge and W Courtney, and O. Phelps
mi; When th eir liie"tlrne accum ulations will be, s ta te Liq
a
«a rvs «-« „ __i . j . .
------------- ------- * no longer
TlO IDFIC nepfiprt
ZPF noorlorl t «■»•«
............ ■ w‘“ . « “T' _ a ta . te — L1Tuor
■
Commission and the
Toll Question Up
and T. C. Reynolds.
„
„
needed
their happiness and comfort. Internal Revenue D epartm ent which
k
„ „ u . r. .
A. J. Ray & Son »60.000 cannery progressing ?u d Who ™,ay
castln8 about for a worthy cause costs tne an additional $40.00 a
,a nd
rapidly with foundation work and work on structure th ,promot,on ° f which will m erit and receive th e ¡year.
R epresentative Caufleld a hill lntro-
wlll s ta rt soon.
everlasting gratitude of those who survive them
understand th a t the state of duced ' n th e house would leave
Jam es Harman McLln, pioneer son of W ashing-
Most oi the older cemeteries, and some n o t so
, has i,orne e‘Kht hundred th e question of toll or free bridges
ton county, died in Portland February l Waslllng
°1<1. are in great need of some perm anent means of
Ves P operation, and their on the Coast highway with the
Jacob and Adolph ™
and f lS iliis late of UP^ P and here ls where
™ of m e a n T X U S ? 1
1" ghWay commlss,on U> decl<*e'
Ft. Saskatchewan, Alberta, arrive to make home to ^ t i n X « 10 Pl“ ? ' hU- ° r ,h er’ nam e on an evet‘ ^ “ Im o S n t m an °S fac?u r^ a n ^ h e i r
v
t
‘ F
county.
lasting m onum ent can easily reach th a t desirable tax on each gallon is 2!£c while
Eree textbooks for high school
Russell Morgan named to fill one vacancy to B° a
l the Internal Revenue D epartm ent students was defeated when the
the bass section of the men's glee club a t University
We have adequate laws to protect tru st funds charge would be the sam e as to house killed the Nelson bill on
of Oregon. Byron G arrett, captain to cadet eorns
, 1 for the upkeep of cemeteries to which your I li]!8 st,a te - T1,e state of Washington this subject by Indefinite postpone-
nam ed on m ilitary tribunal.
attention may well be directed.
Wineries are very keen competitors, m ent this week.
Monday was "Oroundhog Day " and the little cuss
.M-v ,rien d . as you cast about for a worthy cause ‘“ Y tm w ih nnre *1 h^i “tl;s tale tax;,
* * ’
h ad both sunshine an d shade to greet him
^ n i . , y° U m,a y end?Y a t your demi*e. I respectfully tors w h*h I Iwve menUone'd a £ ‘,ve
8onator Bynon
thp author of
A. C. Shute reports »2200 raised for cannery site
* i y01i
conslder a n y one. or all. of the many on both sides of i m makes
“ blU whlch would create a de"
and com m ittee nam ed to go after the additional une’}dowed cemeteries of the country.
tremely difficult lor the producers tPntlon farr" lor Rest offenders.
»1100 needed.
T hp w riter has attem pted to interest the SERA 1,1 wine ln the state of Oregon to The bl11 carries an appropriation
Obed Wells, 95, died a t home of son. C E W e lls , asslsUn8 in improving the several local
ceme- stay ln business unless we can get of 1100,000 for the purchase of 500
here F ebruary 5.
■ ■
■, teries, but to date, has received nothing b etter th an ¡"bje relief on our operating license acres of land to Marlon county and
H arold Robinson of Forest Orove elected Dresl
iavprable report of the local officers to their su- AVp risSrJT 6 rllfX' and /. fpei, tbal' ' the con8tructlon of the necessary
dent Well's
W ashington
county stock
club at
of io O
appear - ^ to - have found PpUX
s h o u l d ^ T a r o b n . X X . m « ¿ . C?n,,
b u \ Caples
re A
s t C Orove and per ors wherp thp‘r »Pix-als
dePp P‘gpbn
X S m u ls8lon
r t s bldld‘nKs
wlll open store there.
Arnold Blades, well known Hillsboro man died
a t Cove O rchard S atu rd ay of pneumonia.
Russell T. Jack of Farm
nneii.
Farm ington
ington died
died of
of pneu
monia a t M are Island naval hospital January 30.
h p ln n ’
(C*>> i i I I i h i «»I frtMB i>M
u« tm«i
Icily tuxes In uetxirduner with the
num ber of employes In the store.
Report was also made on progress
toward establishm ent of a building
cixle ordinance
Anderson stall'd
th a t this wus being held up pend
ing a city zoning measure.
Application to the county dog
ismtrol board for a contract to
collect the tax in the city of Hills
boro for l«3ft was subm itted by the
«'onn.il o o. Freemun, chief of
pollcf, wus nominated as deputy tax
collector.
George McGee, city m anager,
presented a list of proposed I’WA
lor III«' city of Hillsboro. These In
cluded a sewer system, municipal
water system, municipal electric
distribution system, street lights,
airport, swimming pool, municipal*
warehouse. |Mrk Improvements, ten
nis courts and playgrounds, echoo]
hospital, streets, sidewalks and curbs
and garbage disposal plant. Ex
penditures amounting to approxi
mately W7I.WH» would be necessary
for all of these, he said Helf.
liquidating projects totaled »570.000
general taxation projects »110.006
and properly assessment projects
»188,000.
McGee reported th at this list had
been subm itted to C. O. Hockley of
the PWA engineering board ami
stated th a t efforts would be made
| to obtain appropriations for sev
eral of these Mayor J 11 G arrett
was named to assist McGee In keep
ing In touch with progress toward
this purpose
.rC!?V‘ ,b'*r r 11<c,“ e “ PPlhatlons
Si, U!'' 1 “ lrw“v M arket and Plggiy
Wiggly store were approved by the
council. Card room license was
granted to w V. Wiley ,„ d a
billiard room license to Clem E»
linger.
Request from Esllnger th a t he
be perm itted to operate his bowling
alleys on Bunday afternoons was
presented by p. L. I•atle^a,n city
attorney The council directed that
an ordinance am endm ent be drawn
perm itting bowling on Bunday a f t
ernoons from noon until 7 p m
Rrjgrrt of tile city health officer
.sn d f t r e m arshal c o m p la in in g
against three alleged nuisances
m aintained In the city was ure-
sented. Tile city recorder was In- 1
structed to notify owners of an
open cesspool on Oak street, the
old laundry building near the con-
densery and a refuse pile M| the
barn bmk of the city lu ll to
eliminate the objectionable condi
tions.
«'•"'«'»‘“ «’n of Robb as a mem-
ibm L
f i P,an ' “"K > ommls.
«Ion was accepted by Hle counr„
¡and appointm ent of o Phelp. Us
his successor was approved Ap
pointm ent of Andrew Lenta as »
¡member of the local fire depart-
incut was also approved.
' ,r 2 ! h.Pr h“-'1’1*'*» included a mem-
f ¿ ¿ ° w,',’“rrM ur“ ln« th " P“® “«'-
Of the Wilcox airbase bill, r e a .lln g
of the annual report of the chief
m {** » “" d n1* " 1 » “ h hman. and
Instruction., for the preparation ,,1
a pin-ball” machine license and
regulation ordinance a resolution
was also adopted Indicating that
the council was sym pathetic to the
esubhshm ent of • county utility
district. Proposal was also presented
by McGee for the Installation of n
city gasoline pum p and the mat
ter was subm itted to the street
committee with power to act
Protest by Elmer Varner regard- -«
lug the location of the bill board
at the east entrance to the city was
(gqsented. He declared that the
sign bhx'krd llie view around the
highway curve and constituted a
traffic menace. Tin* council took
action to request owners of the sign
to move It back from the highway.
not to be expected th a t ¡to preference to wine from other
OnP of thp *nterpsHh< side-lights
procured for use In any l«t*tes. To this date, I have not oi the Prespnt session ls the spilt
l been able to sell, or even interest ^ w e e n the grange a n d
labor
will gladly assist to anv the P rp«on Liquor Commission to groups. Two years ago the lobby-
improvement
rovement of
F T not
i * o„
i l rw
|OTd? cl;
know th
groups were working
O. any
any of
or ls
accollnt
of I the
,,t a t i t ! l»ts
hand for , these
,
E. WILKES
our product as 1 have had I t « - ¡ o f anti-labor measures are S
Poultrymen Attention
Preview Showing
of
Poultry Management Talking Picture
“W hat’s A head”
at
ALOHA GRANGE HALL
8:00 P. M. Friday Evening, February 15, 1935
ADMISSION FREE
Bring the Family