T h u rs d a y , N ove m b e r 26, 103(1
A R G U S , H IL L S B O R O , O R E G O N
Local Farmers
to Get Benefit
Better Incomes
A prospective increase in co n
sum er purchasing pow er and a
so m ew h at corresponding increase
in farm production a re th e tw o
most significant forecasts m ade at
the N ational A gricu ltu ral O utlook
conference held recen tly in W ash
ington, D. C . reports 1. R. B reit-
haupt. extension econom ist at O re
gon S tate college, w ho rep resen ted
O regon at this annual m eeting.
A volum inous rep o rt on the o u t
look for all m ajor crops and a n i
m al products w as com piled from
th e national view point Copies of
th is a re in the hands of all c o u n
ty agents w ho w ill be glad to go
over any part of it w ith those
interested. B reithau p t is now e n
gaged in localizing p arts of th e
national report to O regon condi
tions. His conclusions w ill be issued
by the college from tim e to tim e
in th e form of re g u la r ag ricu ltu ral
situation and outlook reports.
The first of these for th e new
crop y ear w ill deal w ith h o rti
cu ltu ral crops, plans for w hich are
usually m ade in th e w inter. The
im portance of the prospective rise
in- purchasing pow er is show n by
the fact th at the O regon farm price
index has show n an alm ost exact
correlation w ith the n ational in
d u strial payroll index.
For exam ple, the average farm
price index in O regon for th e five
depression years w as 57.4 p er
cent of the 1926-1930 period. In
th e sam e years the average U nited
S tates factory payroll index w as
58.4 p er cent or ju s t one point d if
ference.
If th e consum ers'
p u rchasing
pow er increases 10 p er cent for
1937 as is now predicted and if a
larg er acreage of crops w ith a
higher average yield is realized as
is also predicted, n atio n al farm
prices m ay be expected to average
about th e sam e as in 1926.
Even if farm prices m erely r e
m ain at the 1936 level, to tal farm
incom e w ill be som ew hat g reater
for the country as a whole. B re it
haupt points out. A p art of th is
e x tra incom e w ill doubtless b e
needed to m eet h ig h er farm costs
w hich are now in prospect, b u t
undoubtedly part of it w ill be used
in im proving farm homes and fa m
ily life.
—
Road Construction
Nears County Line
(C ontinued fra m p a re 1»
ned throughout the w in ter w ith a d e
qu ate crews, this section of th e h ig h
w ay w ill be ready for base rock
by fall.
M cst c f this p articu lar section
follow s the flats along th e riv er
at w ater grade w ith stum ps and
ch arred logs the chief obstacle to
be overcom e. H ere and th ere sm all
crew s are tearin g at th e w ork This
section is estim ated at five miles.
Beyond that th e pioneer road
en ters a nearly com pleted 12-mile
stretch to M cN am er's cam p at
w hich place th e new highw ay
leaves th e old to p ioneer its w ay
five m iles up the D evil's L ake fork
and cross th e sum m it to connect
w ith th e w ork com pleted on th is
side of the m ountain.
E very effort is being m ade by
th e crew at M cNamer's to push th e
clearing of right-of-w ay across th e
sum m it this w inter, allow ing W PA
to epen a road for trucks, men and
supplies n ex t sum m er.
Q uestioned as to th e b a rrie r
m ade to progress by th e box ca n
yon of th e Wilson, th e su p e rin
ten d en t of construction said th at
this w as not a tru e box conyon.
W hile the sides are steep, th ere yet
is plenty of foothold for th e h ig h
w ay to clim b up from th e riv e r
to cross th e sum mit
None of the officials on th e T il
lam ook side seem ed of th e opinion
th a t the n a tu re of th e construction
still ahead of them w ould prove
any sizeable obstacle to progress.
On th e trip Thursday, most of
th e vast q u an tity of pow er m a
ch in ery along th e ro u te lay idle.
T rucks w ere in th eir parks, shovels
set beside th e roadw ay. H ere and
th e re a few m en w ere at w ork
clearing stum ps and logs and a
ou lld o zer was opening a stretch
of p ioneer road at Jo rd an creek.
T he fact th at m en of various
skills w ork periods o f vary in g
length, the laborers w o rk in g th e
longer tim e, has a tendency to
keep equipm ent idle, it w as e x
plained.
At historic M cNamers, a WPA
cam p to house m ore than 300 men
is being com pleted. The cam p sets
Used Cars
Social Security Gets Under Way;
Here’s the ‘How and Wherefore’
'HEN you get aro u n d to ap p ly in g for yo u r So-
’ ’ cial S ecurity bcnctits, consider y o u rself p a rt of
an u n d ertak in g exceeding in m ag n itu d e an y th in g
of the kind ev er before launched.
E xcepting ag ricu ltu ral labor, d o m estic serv an ts,
casual labor, public em ployes, and em ployes of
n o n -profit corp o ratio n s, th e g o v ern m en t these day.-
is setting up m ach in ery to en ro ll 26.000.000 p e r
sons in the g reatest a c tu a ria l schem e ev er con
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
WHAT THEY DO
Euch figure lepiesenls one m illion u>ugc turners
TW
» » n o m *81 NC* HC’KHO
o
ceived.
And it's a job, incid en tally , th at w ill be done be
fore the U. S S uprem e C o u rt decides w h eth er it
is all constitutional.
Passed by th e last C ongress as th e tirst national
m easu re of its kind in th is co u n try , th e Social S e
cu rity Act divides chiefly along th re e lines:
1— O ld-age benefits th ro u g h an em p lo y er-
em ploye co n trib u to ry system .
2— A fed eral-state unem p lo y m en t com pensa
tion system .
3 — P u b lic assistance th ro u g h g ran ts to states
for aid to persons o v er 65, the needy blind,
and dep en den t children.
* • •
D E G IN N IN G Ja n . 1, th e g o vernm ent w ill collect
O a tax from both em p lo y ers an d em ployes on
th e w o rk ers' w ages u p to $3000 a y ear.
For th ree y ears th e w o rk er w ill pay 1 cent per
d o llar of wages. T he ra te g rad u ally rises until
it becomes 3 p er cent in 1949. T he em ployer, who
fo rw ard s all th e m oney involved in th e tax , con
trib u tes a sum equal to all th e tax es his em ployes
pay.
Upon reach in g th e age of 65 u n d er th is plan, the
w o rk er w ill receive in m o n th ly benefit paym ents,
a sum com puted according to his w ages and the
n u m b er of y ears he has w orked b etw een Ja n . 1.
1937, an d th e age of 65. M inim um m o n th ly p ay
m ents w ill be $10 and th e m axim um $85. since, for
purposes of th e act. earn in g s in excess of $3000 a
y ear a re not considered as “w ages.”
Specifically: A w o rk er ea rn s an av erag e of $30
a w eek, or $1560 a y ear, for 30 y ears, a fte r 1936.
before he becom es 65. He w ill receiv e g o v ern
m ent checks of $50.75 a m onth fo r th e rest of his
life a fte r 65.
If he dies before receiving any m o n th ly p ay
m ents, his fam ily w ill receive 3 1; p er cen t of these
w ages, or $1638. L u m p sum s eq u iv alen t to 3*i
p er cent of to tal w ages a re paid to w o rk ers w ho
reach 65 before th ey q u alify for m o n th ly benefits,
w hich w ill n o t be p aid u n til 1942. T hese and
d eath lum p sum p ay m en ts w ill begin to become
pay ab le in 1937.
• • •
rP O figure y o u r ow n benefits, use th is fo rm u la
E stim ate y o u r to tal w ages (n o t above $3000 a n
n u ally ) b etw een now an d y o u r 65th b irth d ay . P e r
centage of those to tal w ages pay ab le as th e m onthly
benefit w ill be
of 1 p er cen t on th e first $3000,
plus 1 ,'12th of 1 p er cent on th e n ex t $42,000, and
l/2 4 th of 1 p e r cent on all above $45,000.
To receiv e th e $85 m ax im u m , y o u r to tal w ages
w ould have to be ab o u t $130,000. F or each m onth
SEC LR ITYA r T
-------------- ACCOUNT
-
number
O O KW nO O l
*
T his is a specim en of the Social S ecu rity a c
count card to be issued to every p a rtic ip a n t in
the program .
social sicurity
’ «4
program *
A»
«A»My » * < ’« • « < ,
MNQ-
JL
o o o o o o o o o o
fulfil IB1IH1
land
The group T hursday talked
some of the advantages of Wolf
creek to th e n o rth ern part of the
county, but mostly the co n v ersa
tion w as to th e advantages of the
road they w ere view ing.
From the .summit west, th e new
highw ay w ill p en etrate th e h eart
of the big fire, passing betw een
high peaks on eith e r side dow n the
narrow
riv er valley, w ith the
tragedy o f t h e violated forest
lands on every hand
F oresters
claim that unless man assists the
reseeding, the te rrito ry never again
will reforest.
From Hillsboro. Ju d g e Don T
Tem pleton. Jam es Lewis and H er
man K erkm an, com m issioner, and
1 S. Davis of the Argus, attended
I the inspection tour From Forest
G rove was a delegatien headed
by L. M G raham , wtio has spent
years in prom oting th e new route
In Tillam ook. the party joined
■ the Tillam ook county court and a
large group from the Tillam ook
I cham ber of com m erce.
County Jobless
Again Asking Help
»Covered b> R a ilro a d .
K c tir v n u n t Ac I
(C o n tin u ed fro m pace I )
B i(S t
» fo h l
* 1 1 HCT »1» » 8 C 7 IC T I» V *O 8 8
state quota of em ployed persons,
m aking m ore room for younger
men by rem oving the men 65 or
over, of w hich th e re a re large
num bers em ployed.
A re-investigation of all WI’A
w orkers has been ordered, and in
m any parts of the state thus w ork
already is underw ay. Miss M axw ell
said. This investigation involves
th e financial standing of each in
dividual head of a fam ily em p lo y
ed. to determ ine the need of r e
lief. as it has been ulleged in m any
’ H<
SOCIAL SECURITY PROGRAM
4»
M O tlU lC M A L .
48
A
A
MR
instances
S ource: 1930 C ensus
•W ith Som e E xceptions
men
and
w o m en
( I ra tliu ic d (ru m pane N
eheloe. w h o has been
p rin c ip a l
leader o f th e d a iry , c o rn and p a u l
tr y c lu b s and has been d ire c tin g
the 4 H a c tiv itie s o f th e c o m m u n ity
has been a le a d e r fo r th re e years
T h e fifte e n m em b e rs o f th e clu b s
w h o ach ie ve d a w a rd s w ere, fir s t
year. C la re n c e Renno. F u n k G il-
le u w a te r and R alph G ille n w a te i.
second ye a r. Ben J e ld e rk s . th ir d
year
Jo h n S antoro. Joe S a n to ro
and B e rn ie A ltis lu n . fo u th year.
C h a rles S h a p e r and D onal M e in
tosh: f if t h year. H o m er C h u rc h le y
and
F ra n k S e tn ik e r. s ix th
year.
Joe B e rg e r. Ed S e tn ik e r Eugene
B a rn e tt a n d W ilfr e d B a rn e tt
Joe B e rg e r and D o n a l M cInto sh ,
m em bers o f the H a z c ld a lc p o u ltry
d e m o n s tra tio n team w h ic h won th e
N o rth w e s t c h a m p io n s h ip o f demon
s tra tu m teams, re c e n tly
received
g o ld c e rtific a te s fro m th e P a c ific
In te rn a tio n a l L iv e s to c k E x p o s itio n
in
re c o g n itio n
o f t h e ir a c h ie v e
ments.
B ro n ze c e rtific a te s w e re also r e
c e ive d fo r Hie m em b e rs o f the
C h e h u le m M o u n ta in
p o ta to c lu b
crops ju d g in g team, w h ic h placed
th ir d in th e c ro p ju d g in g contest
in the In te rn a tio n a l M em b e rs o f
th is team w e re B elen S e h m e ltzer,
E lle n J a q u ith and G eorge A llis o n
in w hich you a re reg u larly em ployed a fte r 65, a
m o n th 's benefit p ay m ent is deducted.
T he unem p lo y m en t in su ran ce provisions of the
Social S ecu rity Act h inge on fe d e ra l-s ta te joint
action. T h e act provides a pay ro ll ta x rising from
1 p er cent of to tal p ay ro ll for 1936 to 3 p er cent
in 1938.
T he Social S ecu rity B oard's ap p ro v al of a sta te 's
plan enables em ployers su b ject to th a t fed eral tax
to o btain c red it up to 90 per cen t of th e ta x for
co n trib u tio n s to th e ir sta te unem p lo y m en t com
pensation funds.
T he tax ap p lies to all w ho em ploy eight or m ore
persons for 20 w eeks o r m ore. T he states w ith u n
em ploym ent com pensation law s w ith d raw nine-
ten th s of it fo r th e ir ow n unem ployed by co llect
ing th a t p ercen tag e as co n trib u tio n s u n d e r th eir
ow n law s.
E m ployers c o n trib u te from 0.9 p er cent of p ay
rolls on a risin g scale to 2.7 p e r cen t u n til 1941.
T h e reafter, c red its a re allow ed to w o rk ers w ho
h av e had little o r no unem ploym ent.
U nder th e Social S ecu rity A ct’s th ird provision,
p ublic assistance, m ore th a n 1.000,000 poor and
aged persons now receive cash allow ances. S tates
m atch th e fed eral m oney to supply th ese funds.
F o r o ld -ag e doles, th e fed eral govern m en t con
trib u te s h alf th e p ay m en t up to a fe d e ra l-sta te
to tal of $30 a m onth.
O th er phases of th e Social S ecu rity Act cover
g ran ts to states fo r h elping m eet costs of m atern al,
child h ealth , child w elfare, an d crip p led children
services, an d for ex ten sion of public h e a lth and
v o cational re h a b ilita tio n services.
Doctors Hear Talks
on Health Matters
H ave a Sew er Man Du
Y our W ork
(C o n tln o M l fro m o a x . I I
im m une after the serum has been
given, he said
A ttem pted im m unization fur sc a r
let fev er was condem ned, although
all agreed that serum treatm en t
a fte r the disease was contracted,
Easy paym ent plan available
w as beneficial to the patient
through F ederal H ousing Ad-
Dr. Abley. health officer for the
mini.xtration.
city of P ortland, told of the o rg a n i
zation of the health dep artm en t in I All Estimates I REE anil Include
that city w ith th e chief of police
All Plumbing Changea
as th e first health officer Hi' told
how the fight against d ip h th eria
J. A. Short
and typhoid had resulted in reduc- f
P hnnr 2902
318 N. Ereem an
ing the death ra te from these dis-I
eases alm ost to the v anishing peiut.
SEW ER
C O N N EC TIO NS
leading
from a passable roadw ay
down to G ales creek,
Tillam ook businessm en, and in
fact all of T illam ook county near
th e city, a re looking forw ard w ith
m uch hope to th e tim e th e new
road will be open, giving them
d irect and fast trav el into th e val-
ley on this side and so in to P o rt-
“THANKS A MIL LION”
FOR MORE THAN A MILLION
. ä W-I
Powers Grocery
6-,
Prom pt
S ervice
lit,
P h on e 81
M ain Street
A m erica h a s b o u g h t 1,130,000 C hevrolet» d u rin g th e past
Catsup
B ottle
................................................
10c
T he builder» o f C h e vro le t
are
Rice
M. -J. B.
Pkg.
th a n k fu l
fo r
m any
th in g *, h u t moat o f a ll fo r the warm
frien d sh ip o f the , W r i r a n people.
A n d so a g a in a t t h is T h a n k s g iv in g
23c
season we say, ” I hank yo u , Am erica,
for you have given C h e vro le t a measure
o f g o o d -w ill w ith o u t parallel in the annals
o f m odern in d u s try .
Consider, for a m om ent, all th a t you
CoSfee
M anning's. Lb.
have done to inspire C h e vro le t s appreci
ation d u rin g the past tw elve m onths:
23c
You have port based 1,130,000 C h e v
1
34c Pound
MODEL BA K ER Y
D R IV E ° A
SAFE C A R
1
A I lillshoro Motor Co. Check-up Will
Bring Added Safety to Your Driving!
M O
(li'iv c f. no m u tte r how c a re fu l, i a safe
d r iv e r when I,rakes. lig h ts ¡m,I s te e rin g ap
p a ra ttis a re n ’ t e o rre i tly a d ju s te d anti s c ie n tific a lly
c h e e ke d ! I ’ lay safe w ith a safe e a r; d riv e in to
H ills b o ro M o to r Co. fo r a co m p le te cheek - up
TODAV!
t a
-FREE
Motor Inspection Service
R e g u la r use o f th is s e n ice each m onth is a
good w ay to save money and p re v e n t de
ve lo p m e n t o f costly re p a ir jobs.
C om plete
ing,
B rake
Car
Motor Tun-
C heckup
A d ju sting
Painting
B attery and Ignition
Check and Repair
W h eel A lign in g
Car W ash in g
Proper W inter G rade Oil
Stove C leaner
Magi, X.
Pkg.
25c
These prices good N ovem ber 28 o n ly
M any other item s sp ecially priced fo r S a tu rd a y .
c o u n try ; you have conferred this san»s
high honor upon C hevrolet tru c k s by p u r
chasing m ore than 205,000 com m ercial
u n its ; y o u have made 10.36 the most
successful year in a ll C hevrolet h isto ry.
And now, to clim ax these expressions o f
frien d sh ip , you are disp la yin g even more
m arked preference fo r the new C hevrolet
fo r 1037.
It is d iffic u lt
Io
express adequate appre
c ia tio n fo r g ifts so great and so generous
as these.
A ll we can say is, ’ ’T h a n ks a m illio n ”
fo r m ore than a m illio n cars in 1936; and
B atteries
A n ti-F reeze
Car H eaters
Car Radios
Seat Covers
D efrosters
R adiator Covers
Ash Trnys
G love Panel C locks
'Better USHl) CARS for Less"
I9 3 5
4
( )lds Touring Sedan—
.lil» 4
like
lie u .
B .trR a in .
932 Chevrolet Sedan
(■ood looking. F ine nieelianicall.v.
931 ( ’lievrolet Sedan
K xccllrnl buy. Six w lirrls am i (i l in k .
9 3 1 II ui>|> Sport ( 'oupe —
III p< nilahle transportation.
929 Studebaker Sedan—
past ten years; you have given C hevrolet
a ll we can do is offer you the s till finer
C h e vro le t o f 1937 in re tu rn for the finest
friendship ever liestowed u|w>n any m otor
strong preference in every section o f the
car m anufacturer.
93 1 GMC Truck—
ro le t*; you have made C h e vro le t yo u r
fa v o rite ear fo r the seventh tim e in the
W atch for the
nd an d W a sh . P h o n e 2641
W ANTED
W inter A ccessory Service
tw elve m o n th s, th ereby givin g C hevrolet th e g rea test
S pecials for S aturday O nly
’28 Chev Coupe
’34 W illy# Sedan
Ised Car Exchange
Walnut Meats
V
S tandby.
N ash - L aF ayettc
$ 8 9 2 here
u»: Com m endin',
Aleinite - Q uaker State - Triton
Shell - Valvoline — Gold Seal
, /
p re fe re n c e it has ever en jo y ed .
New 1937 Willys
Radio Tubes
O regon, m ut m o ie p a rlle -
described
W e featu re the fo llo w in g Lubricants
BAR G A IN S
T hese C ars a re in good
condition. Come in and
lock th em over.
TRA D ES — TERMS
ulurty
C om plete Lubrication Service
year in its h isto ry and th e g rea test m ea su re o f b u yer
1337 L icense with
Each Car
C o u n ty .
A Service for Every M otoring Need
Last of Novem ber
FREE
Being “ p art " f •••* Alrxmu.li i
iry m d wit, D i C No •-'
I N u f It 2 We;.t " t 0 » , Wil
1 a III e t t e Met uitu, I. W a s h in g to n
m T
l,y ex p erts will m ean a real saving in re p a irs
BOUGHT
SOLD
CONSIGNED
’28 Pontiac Sedan
'31 Chev Roadster
T eacher: "W illie, give the deflnl
o w n e r in fee simple Milli ill
tio u o f h o m e '''
tin*
fo
l
a c tu a l possession of
W illie "H o m e la w h e re p a rt o f
low ing ili'M t t b i'il p a rce l o f rea l th e fa m ily w a lla u n t il th e o th ers
p ro p e l ty I ti
W ashington C ounty. are th ro u g h w lt li th e e a r." Ex.
O regon. to -w it:
th e
th e
ut a p o in t on th e West lin e
of
D D K il.A S S RAD IO SERVICE
a id D 1. C 20 chum s N in th of
P hone 2 I.\
th e S o u ti,west cm tie r o f M ini D S elfridge t urn. Co.
I. C and r u n n in g th e m e N o rth
a lo n g the W e il lin e o f a,lid D 1
C 33 73 d u in i ., th e nce E i-d pai ill« I
w ith Ilio n o r ,li lin e o f xald D I.
C 40 c h a in ■ Io the Im e o f la m i
fo rm e rly ou ned liv .lam e . A In i
tu ie , .-.ml lin e be in g tiu- lin e di
v id in g thè eux, and west h a lves of
ani D I. C : th e m e .o u tit 33 75
c h a in s fu a p o in t 20 ch ains n o rth
o f the S o u th lin e o f ..m i D I. C .
thence u e jd 40 c h a in s to th e (dace
o t b e g in n in g , c o n ta in in g 135 acres
m o re o r leaa;
and fo re v e r b a rr in g and p re c lu d
Light h a lv e , a n d s o m e p ir r r a
in g von. m id each o f y o u fro m
r im m in g o r a tte m p tin g to c la im ,
a v e r t in g o r a tte m p tin g to aaaert
any rig h t, t it le o r In te re s t in o l
W illiam S lu h lfler. Prop.
io
.m l rea l p ro p e rty , o r any p a rt
th e re o f adverse to the t it le o r I n
M cM innville, O rrio n
te re st o f th e p la in t if f th e re in amt
th e re to , a m i that the t it le o f the
p la in t if f m am t to said re a l p ro p
e rty he fo re v e r q u ie te d against the
d a n n a m id dem ands o f you. and
i aeh o f you.
T h is sum m ons
is
HARRISON 0. HUGGINS
served upon yo u by p u b lic a tio n
SUM M ONS
th e re o f u, th e H ills b o ro A rgus, a
NI. D.
III the C ir c u it C o u rt o f the S ta te n e u spapi i p rin te d and p u b lis h e d
EYE.
EAll,
NONE
AND THROAT
o f O reg o n fo r W a s h in g to n C o u n in H ills b o ro . O regon, and o f g e n
i i . i l c ir c u la tio n in the S ta ti' o f O re
KI’Et IAI.IST
ty
gon. p u rsu a n t to an o rd e r o f th e
C a rl B e rg e r. P la in tiff.
Hon. R F ra n k Peters. J u d g e o f
vs.
ot.AHsra F i r m ,
T he u n k n o w n h e irs o f John Q th e above e n title d C o u rt m ade m id
Z a c h a ry deceased, and a ll o th - re n d e re d on th e 25th d a y o f N o
I
c r persons and p a rtie s h a v in g o r ve m b e r. 1036
( ' • w m . r r l . l N a tio n a l H ank An naa
c la im in g a n y rig h t, t it le or in t e r
E J M e A l.E A R
A tto rn e y f o r
est in a n d to th e re a l p ro p e rty P la in t if f R e sident A tto rn e y . S ta te
Phonaa
ll.x ir .
H „ Idoneo 2971
» ÄO a. tn. tu 12 ra.
h e re in described. D efe n da n ts
o f O regon
Post O f f i c e
Address
O
ffii-a
2971
1
:S0
p
m
.
tu
k ». ta
To: T he u n k n o w n h e n s o f J o h n Q F irs t N a tio n a l B a n k B ld g . H ills ,
Z a c h a ry , deceased, and a ll i d l boro, Oregon.
41-5
er persons and p a rtie s h a v in g or
c la im in g a n y rig h t, t it le o r in
terest in and to th e rea l p ro p
e rty h e re in d e scrib e d .
D efen 1-
ants.
In th e N a m e o f the S ta te of O n
gon: Y o u and eaeli o f you are
h e re b y re q u ire d to a p p e a r in the
above e n title d C o u rt and answ er
the c o m p la in t file d ag a in st you in
th e above e n title d cause on or b e
fo re th e 26th day o f Decem ber.
1936, said d a te b e in g a fte r the e x
p ira tio n o f fo u r w eeks fro m th e
d a te o f th e fir s t p u b lic a tio n
of
th is sum m ons u pon von. th e date
o f th e fir s t p u b lic a tio n th e re o f be
in g N o v e m b e r 26th. 1936. and t h e
date o f th e last p u b lic a tio n th e re o f
I ■
b e in g th e 24th day o f D ecem ber
1936. and i f yo u fa il to so appe n
and a n s w e r said c o m p la in t, o r w a n t
th e re o f th e p la in t if f w ill a p p ly b
th e C o u rt fo r th e r e lie f p ra ye d fo r
in his c o m p la in t, to -w it: F o r a d e
cree d eclarin g th e p la in t if f to he
w ere being em ployed on WI’A w ho
w ere financially ab le to care for
them selves and fam ilies
In W ashington county this w ork
w ill begin as soon as the state r e
lief com m ittee furnishes an in v e sti
gator, it is understood. T he local
relief com m ittee w ill have nothing
to do w ith these investigations
Last m eeting of th e county r e
lief com m ittee, it was announced
th at the county budget for old age
assistance was exhausted an d that
th ere w ould not be any m ore old
age assistance cases added to th e
present m ore than 400 cases. M iss
M axw ell said T uesday M ore d iffi
culty also is seen in the fact that
the 1937 county budget cuts old
age assistance funds from $24.000
to $22.000.
An investigation of the relief a p
plications in th e local office has
revealed that 15 per cent of the
unem ployables on the relief rolls
w ere listed as tran sien ts w hen a c
cepted for relief th e first tim e in
1935
B ecause of the applications for
relief on the plea of unemploy
m ent. the relief office is asking th e
co-operation of the public in o b
tain in g w ork for those persons
Did You Know
seeking relief Persons w ho d e sire
T hat you can have your radio
laborers, o" know’ of jobs, a re asked
com pletely reconditioned in H ills
to telephone the relief office.
boro's m odern radio laboratory for
a very reasonable cost. Phone 21X
—Douglasa Radio Service.
tl
T his c h art show s w ho gets benefits u n d er the
Social S ecurity Act, and w ho a re exem pt for
various reasons.
in a n atu ral am p h ith eatre on level baths an d o th er conveniences fu rn -
ground beside the river. T h e m oun- ish a hom e for the m en d u rin g th e ir
tain s rise sh arp lv on all sides to w ork period. Most of them com e
precipitous peaks "to w hich th e stark from P o rtlan d by w ay of tra n sp o rt
skeletons of once stately tim b er tru ck s such as are used in th is
clings tenaciously, as though ex- county. T hey pay $11 p er m o n th
peeling some m iracle once again for board and th e h ig h er skilled
to restore its greenery.
| men. d raw in g m ore money, pay
H ere th e p arty of 27 v isitors slig h tly m ore th an this
From th is cam p :.ie m en go out
ended th e ir trip by autom obile to
proceed by foot across th e new each day to th e ir jobs. A nother
brid g e sp an n in g Wilson riv e r at larg e group own th e ir own a u to
its forks. A head
th e clearing m obiles and d riv e in and out from
stretch es into th e m ountains to fol hom e to th eir w ork.
At one tim e d u rin g the trip, th e
low th e n orth fo rk to w ard the
visitors w ere only 25 m iles from
sum m it five m iles away.
Forest G rove and less than 10 miles
In th e camp, din n er was served
on th e rough tables at w hich the
crew s eat. A m enu of F rench fried
potatoes, peas, cabbage salad, hom
iny. stew ed turnips, steak, pie and
coffee or m ilk was served. With
th e exception of the steak, the
m enu w as the sam e as th at served
to th e men, steak rep lacin g other
meats.
C om fortable bunkhouses. show er
tu a t
Hazcldalc 4-11 Club
Honored at Dinner
C H E V R O L ET MOTOR COM P ANY, D ETR O IT, M IC H IG A N
,?kc fom píele C gæ - C onip iclefi| Tfeui
tw CHEVROLET^
Fam ily ra r. E'lnr rondition.
III m o uglily rri'iuidttliiiiril. (.ood p.iinl. (iiiml tiirx.
HILLSBORO MOTOR CO.
C hevrolet - O ldsm obilc S a les and S ervice
3 1 8 - 3 3 2 E. Milin — Used C ar Lot 13(5 S. 2nd Ave.
Phone 111 Day or N ig h t
H illsboro, O regon