Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1935)
fu g * Two K T Î T .^ P Û P Û ARCU S. IIT T I. S P O P O , O P F <1 O N Thursday. November 7, 1935 cannery, the council decided, shoutd Lie asked to co-operate in estub- ‘ Potato Control | lishing some method oi p re-treat ment of canning w aste to Insure proper functioning of the dispo.-sill Plan Foreseen plant. Government May Pay to Divert Surplus STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis—R e cent events point to adoption of the federal diversion plan for part of this year's potato crop as a means of removing the burden- some surplus which is greatly de- pressing prices, says K. R. Jack- man. extension agronomist at O S C.. who attended a conference of potato growers and dealers in Ida- lio. I The same events point to con siderable opposition to a m arket ing agreement for potatoes along the lines recently proposed and indicate that the W arren potato law will not be enforced unless Congress appropriates funds for its adm inistration In order to put Into effect the diversion plan for No. 2 potatoes, the potato section ol the AAA has applied several million dollars of th e custom receipts fund made available for rem oving surpluses or promo mg exports of agn cu ltu r- at products. The plan proposed calls e r Payment to growers of 25 cents per hundred pounds for any pc- tatoes except culls which growers divert to other than norm al sales e r o X s crnn P" g ro w e rs crop. For example, if a grower has produced 1000 sacks of potatoes. rX CS ± w ! L het<ieS« , ^ - a<^ PL h-’r for diverting 100 jacks to other than com mercial channels. These must be No 2 quality or be ter and he must agree not to allow cull grades to enter com mercial channels. If he can sell the 10 per cent to stockmen for feed he « entitled to the 10 or 15 cents a in ih°„Uli i 4 etA ho i „ r ^ i . n addition to the first 25-cent pay- Shi. „ i .n h„ l i e « ft would be fe lf - re g u itin g ^ n 1936 Master De Luxe and Standard Chevrolets are Replete with New Features F o rra d e r was given perm ission to operate his plant another 24 hours to com plete experim ents. he ¡Funeral Rites Held for William I lunter Program Presented at Bend School (By Mr» O. H. Peter »on) BEND A large attend mce was had at the school program Friday evening A play. A Gypsy C am p ' was 8*'*en by the Tigard Rebekahs. ¡I’1' sell , ! harmonica band gave selections, recitations by Ed- win W ortendyke. G lenore Spoust... Frances Gholson. Beulah Peterson, Helen Wick and Helen Johnson: several plays given by the ch il dren: trum pet solo by Bernard Wick: a harm onica duct bv B er tha Baggenstos and Beulah P eter son. Im proves F lare Many im provem ents have been m ade on the Philip Adams place including an electric pump which ¡s being put in. and all other d ec- trical conveniences. „■ . . . Mrg Plie® Ruth Johnion and daughter l .llcilk> and I Mr< £ R « children help Mfs EJ P M g „ celebrate her birthdav ", hpr home , T uala, ln T hursda; M Rod R S u ig h ter SUSie ° f C aPito1 Hil> '« ¡ te d three days last week w ith Mrs. Ball's ....,, . z-ui..„_ _, . tly‘ Mr and Mrs- H arold Mitchell of Tacoma. W ash , who spent sever- a , week? wj(h M MitX l l ' s sister and brother Eunice and G w ynn M itchell moved recent!y t(, M'u lt. nomah to , heir b Mr and M H asuike and son yoahio spent several davs at the coast last week. Mr and Mrs W illiam Scott and I son jform an of W illam ette visited Mrs- Scott's parents. Mr. and M rs.; O tt° Mpy er' and fam ily Tuesday ! i TURKEY SHOOT ELRY'S CHATEAU New Master D e Luxe and Standard Chevrolets for 1936 show marked advances in appearance and in engineering. Perfected hydraulic brakes, high- compression engines with full-length water jackets, and balanced carburetion are among the mechanical improvements. The solid steel Turret Top Fisher body is now used on the Standard as well as the Master Dc Luxe models. Either Knee-Action or conventional springing may he had in the Master models. The illustrations show: Top left, the Master De Luxe sport sedan, with built-in trunk; top right, the re styled, deeply moulded radiator , grille, used on all models: lower left, the simple arrangement of Chevrolet's perfected hydraulic brakes, all models; and, lower right, a Standard sedan. la tio n s In the county are about ¡ng from 4 to 90 Average age of T llt,Lfll, , th r u m illion dollars lis - this year the Oregon delegation was 54 years » I I I K t \ l l l O w t ’ IS than in 1931. and it was estim ated that 60 per cent of the delegates w ere under CO years. He will continue his re« Nineteen Washington county tur- port Sunday. that the growers would sell under _ j state aid, the county could not Rev. Young spoke highly of th e I «ro* er» utt?nd <h>‘ turkey kill- it only when prices w ere extrem e- r O r i llf r L o U fltV M ill! | m eet th e demands. Tem pleton d e ‘' lc ?aders In the Townsend move- Ln« an d ,. <*r.essln‘t , de,noniil;u‘‘t.,1 d ared . ly low, as at present. At the tim e tent. Dr. F. F. Townsend, founder. ,eld l,n fa.n " of " a ,r V ' ,l' me the meeting was .held in Idaho. « m zi,-» The ° 'd a8e Pension is the cause (C o n tin u e d fro m page I ) nd Eart Clements, co-founder and ; I oun? rues,lay L /I L λ I I I A ^ o i o r a u o of m any of the tax ills of th eco u n - Jam es, reading; Oregon yell by and growers there w ere being paid general secretary. Both, he said. according to L. F. Francis, assistant 40 cents a hundred in bulk for No. Edw ard F. Friday of Taft. C ali- ty, according to Tem pleton, who delegates: piano accordion solo. vvere exonerated of all false charges I coun y a«e n t , 7 ” ’ denwnMratio. 1 Idaho Russets. A parity price for forma, and a form er Washington declared "that if state legislation, H arry Pearson; Deloss Anderson, m ade by insurgents, their record was , a rra n K’'d W arren w estern potato growers is consider- county man. died Monday at Love shifting the old age pension to the reading; J. H. Riggs. 84. Townsend has been beyond reproach and they * ol" ’ty a<ent l,,f V v cT,,nty ed to be about $1 a hundred. land. Colorado, after an extended state, is not enacted, the burden song: “On the Train. Going a n d are honored citizens of Long Beach and was «iven, by McKinley Hunt- B ' ington. Douglas county turkey illness, and funeral services w ill will become unbearable in t h e Coming,” Robert Kelly; violin solo. Ca j Prof. T. H Folkenberg; “Highlights probably be held at G rants Pass, j c°unty. Mrs. J. F. Buckland wns In , 8ro u e r- Figures com paring funds in 1931 Convention." Rev. Putnam : charge of the serving of refresh- w here his two sons are buried. ¡n dem onstration H u n t i n g t o n “ " H. ” H. c Stannard. ‘---------1 -----1‘- “ a and ments. that there “ Mrs- reading, ta K” Mr. F riday was born in Wisconsin with next year, disclosed .............. pointed out the im portance of a on Decem ber 30. 1363. and came to was a $30.000 em ergency fund in Accomplishments of the Coma eu- Townsend members and frie n d s ' properly caring for the birds just (C o n tin n rd f roo, p a * e 1 ) O re 8 ° " ° C ‘. ° b¿ r ' 1883„ W a ® 1931. Tem pleton said, as compared tion. Henry Young. are invited to the meeting Sunday, prior to killing, the selection of to $10,000 this year, w hile the Reports may be continued at 2:30 _________________ proper birds for m arket. He stress- PWA, the financing agent, has in- malZ 1®^ ,o. j _ _, t <-d the importune® of avoiding any form ed George McGee, city en- Septem ber 20. 1892. He spent his county office expense had been re- P m. Sunday at the Baptist church, _ gineer, that unless perm anent and boyhood days at Banks, w here his duced from $82.000 in 1931 to $69,-. the delegates being allowed but 1 bruises or blood clotting in the ’ birds, explaining to the grower indestructible construction is used. *ate Parcn^ resided, and after his 000 in 1936. Much of this was due, , 20 m inutes each. Kelly told of the the government w ill not pass the ¡pa rria &e they m ade th eir home in he said, to a drastic cut in w ag e s, experiences coming and going on Z a z a bruises affect the turkey 1 »’x J l l / s t l l v ^ Iz IS S lC J after it has been held in storage plans and so will not allow the Forest Grove, later going to South- in 1932. Wages will be slightly i n - ' th e train. Kelly, together w ith sev- loan and grant. ern Oregon, and about fourteen creased on all salaries of $100 or eral other young people from O re Many local football fans are plan for a considerable time. The best gon and California, was in stru ning to attend the annual state type of a killing house and catch Mayor J. H. ’ G arrett called the -v ears a8o they moved to Califor- below in 1936. Com parison of expense of op m ental in getting the organization football classic betw een the U ni ing crate, as welt as the desirable council's attention to needed gravel- " la- w nefe they had since resided, ing and im provem ent on th e pub- He was in the transfer business, erating the jail shows a cut of to provide for a young people's versity of Oregon and Oregon State features of the various implements lie parking space at th e re a r of He is survived by his widow nearly half over $7200 needed in auxiliary for the purpose of pro college at Eugene Saturday. K ick used in killing were also discussed m oting the movement am ong the off is slated for 2 p. m. Both teams by Huntington. the Wiley grocery on T hird avenue. and one daughter. Vesta Friday of 1931, he said. and to needed stop signs in several San Francisco; three brothers. A l are reported to be in good condi “It is very Im portant that the County offices, Tem pleton d e youth of th e nation. locations throughout the city, par- ; bert, Joh n and B ert Friday of clared. have been able to operate President P utnam m ade the tion with all injured back in shape. com mercial turkey grower pay ticularly on the corner of Lincoln Banks, and one sister. Mrs. W. O on a reduced budget, b u t substan chief report of the convention, say Dick Sutherland of Hillsboro is considerable attention to the new street and F irst avenue, w here a G alaw ay of Hillsboro and Portland, tial slashes in road funds now are ing th at the Stevens hotel, con expected to get in th e game some methods of killing and dressing turkeys, because the consumer de hedge obscures th e view of traffic being felt as it is becoming v irtu a l vention headquarters, was so jum- tim e for Oregon State. S tate Capitol News L etter—Giv- ly im possible to keep th e road raed, .that it was impossible to U. of O. frosh and Oregon S tate m and fur dressed turkey lias chang on Lincoln from th e east. Details of the proposed sewer in? ¡ha highlights of official ac- system m aintained. When t h e c re 3i*tar all the first day. Total rooks w ill conclude th eir an n u al ed considerably from w hat It used ' w ere discussed relative to wastes tivity at Salem.—E very w eek in slashes w ere made, he declared, the reS 's' ra Hon was 6.993 delegates and two-game series at Corvallis Friday to be w ith the result that old from the Ray-M aling cannery. The ¡he Argus. tf county had no intention of holding , rc 8‘stered guests w ith ages rang- night at 8 o'clock. methods of dressing are now ob- expenditures below a n efficient level, but subsequent events have since shaped an unexpected course in this m atter. These conditions, he explained, are due to th e six per cent lim itä - , tion w hich prevents th e counties , from increasing levies m ore than i six per cent over a three-year j average total. Because of the necessity of m eet ing th e old age pensions, it was i necessary to rob th e road fund, through th e fact th at an y increase jin the budget would be more than ! 'ta k e n up by th e pensions. In ad -; 1 dition. he pointed out, $10.000 a i year m ust be set aside for tax re- Specials for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8 and 9 ; bates. O ur road system. Tem pleton de- Closed All Day Armistice Hillsboro, Ore. : d are d , w as built up to the point w here it was considered one of the best in th e state an d it would M. J. B. COFFEE be deplorable to allow it to go -lb. backw ard. Com parison of figures show, he said, th a t in 1931 $530,- can 000 was levied for th e roads w hile lb. next y ear th e total w ill be $199,- can 000 The n ex t budget is $16.000 high “The Quality Coffee of America" er. due to old age pensions and rebates, he declared, w hile nothing could be added for roads. The court, he pointed out, prepared the 3 rolls best budget possible. Assessed val- Road Funds H it by O ld A^e Pensions from p . „ ,> Flioc was retired on pension in 1B2II Mr Hunter was a member of Sunni ode lodge No 1*13. A E and A M. Portland. for 43 your., and of Smiiai Itaii lodge No 2, I O O E of Portland, for 52 y ru ri llo is survived by Ids wife, Mary Uro-.by llim tor of < h o lio ». and two I'hildicu. William .1 Hunter of San Francisco. ami Mrs Florence H unt er Akin- of Milwaukie; one sister. Mis Cu-h uf San Antonin. Tekti William Franklin Hunter, a rcs- and two brothers, Edward a n it , idcltt of Orcuco tor the last 22 James, both of Ruston. Muss Also i years, died al his home Thursday. three gi andohildi e ll surviv e Funeral services were field Sun day from the Donclsun and Sewell MRS. PAUL ('. KEKH chapel in Hillsboro with burial In Mrs Irene E Rees, wife of Paul | Eh Ianvn cemetery. Rev, T I' Dunean officiated and Mrs W J C ilees of Hillsboro, died in P o rt Enschede sang three solos. The I land November I Funeral services wore held Tuesday from the H ol <> O F. lodge held service man A I.utz ColonM Mortuary in I the grave Mr H unter was horn at C har Portland and interm ent was III lottetown. Prince Edw ard Islnnd. R o c City cemetery. Stic Is su r I October 21, 1861. and passed away vived by the widower and three on October 31. 11135. uged 71 yeai s. children. Mi rilyn It.ie, Norma Jean ami Paul Itees J r Her father, Wil 7 days. ham Weeks, also survives. After graduating from Prince of Wales college, P E I . h* p< nt Argus classified nds gef results. his eui her years i n ncwi paper work In Ittthi he was m ii l ied Io Mi Mary Crosby of Freetown. P. E I Entering the employment of the P E I rullroud. he soon became an expert telegruph operator unit wns recognized as such. He then went to tile C. P R at Suskotche- Saturday Afternoons wun. and later to the Chicago, St All Bay Sundays Pod and Dino r.niroad. Leaving All Holidays the railroad ho was employed by FREE TURKEY the Western Union Telegraph Co. Each week first m Cleveland. Ohio, unit latei ill Portland llo had lived in Or- enco for 22 years, serving ns depot agent at tile Oregon Electric depot I from 1912 to 1914. when tie again Highway East of returned to work at the Western City Limit« Union office 111 Portland After 40 H illsb o ro , O ra so n ¡y ears of service with this company I solcle and farm ers who persist in 1 following these old methods will have their turkey- put down one or two grades, which will take the profit out of turkey raising.'* slat ed Huntington. -J , Delegates Report on Townsend Meet Attend Meeting Sewage Disposal ryi Ian L/raW’S rire Local Fans to I akc m F tin 11 F’lncciz- how sucil 28c 79c 1 3 CHEESE P a b st o r P a b ste tt 2 1/a-lb. Pkgs. lie 27c 30c CORN MEAL D C A XTC Red Mexican or Small White...... Wheat Hearts - eETTTT j lbs. 15c Sperry Aunt Dinah 28-oz. pkg. M OLASSES 23c A Treat From the Ol’ South No. 2% Can ...... 18c POSTUM CEREAL. 1-lb. pkg............................. 22c POST’S WHOLE BRAN. 2 pkgs......................... 23c COCONUT. Baker’s Southern Style. 2 tins........25c H-O OATS, 20-oz., quick or reg. 2 for ............ 25c “Old Virginia” CO RN BREAD A new , ta s ty lo a f th a t riv a ls th e p ro d u c t of so u th e rn m am m ies an d chefs. YOUR GROCER HAS IT! 10c SUPER SUDS. Large pkg.....................................10c BAKERY SPECIALS SUGAR 10-lb. Cloth bag 47c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP. Regular. 7 for .......25c CLAM CHOWDER. Underwood’s..................... 10c CRAB MEAT. Chatka, l/2s. Each ...................... 27c Good PRUNES Quality. Blue RICE Rose. 10 4 lbs. lbs. 39c 23c Date and Nut BREAD DATE and N t’T CAKE 15c 30c 49c 25c Perfection Bakery P u m p k in an d M ince P IE S ............................. COE a n d CONGDON, Props. P h o n e 451 W e D eliv er OcÜe’ The«*1 n You tV* WS«» lhe . . . p q (\R 0 CO- We M anufacture Our Own Hams, Bacons, B acks, Lard, W ieners, Bologna, Minced Cheese, Head cheese, Liver Sausage, F ran k fu rters and m any oth er item s A TRY WILL CONVINCE YOU HILLSBORO MEAT CO. (Venetian ticket, E A. Zurbrugg. Rt. 2. Beaverton) Good Investment- - ‘TPIIE LOCAL ncwHpaper in the best in- vestment a community can make.” That is the opinion of the Governor of Missouri in regard to newspapers. “Each year the local newspaper gives away from $500 to $1000 in free lines Io the community in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. “The editor, in proportion to his means, does more for his own town than any oth e r ten men, and, in all fairness he ought to be supported—not because you like him or admire his writings, or any other subtle motive — but because t h e local newspaper is the best investment a com munity can make. Today the editors of local newspapers do the most for the least money of any people,’ Your local newspaper is glad to he of service to the community and seeks no unfair advantages. It asks only an op portunity for an “even break” a n d a chance to demonstrate the quality of its wares and services. I/ct us consult with you on your printing1 or advertising job. Wllsbonil^Arous With Which b Combined The Hlllehoro Independent