Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1937)
illsbor Read the Ads— 'Ih r Latest In Merchandising New s fru lli Your Huilia Stores Each W eek 6 Added as New Paid-in-Advance Argus Subscribers from Jan. 1 to Dee. 30 W ith Which is Combined the 11illsBoro Independent -'6, H ills b o ro Volt»«"* 13, N o. 17 545 New Families- Independent Hillsboro, Oregon, Thursday, January 7. 1937 Established 1873 H ills b o ro A rgus EsU olished 1891 Two Sections, Twelve Page» Deaths in County Traffic Accidents Total 11 for Year f Farmers Get Big Sum for •Year’s Work Re-elected C I V I L 1 1 I W I H V M ilk, B u tte r fa t, G rain B ack P ro d u cts Sold L ocal C an n ery H iing M uch M oney to Lo to c a l C o m m u n ity ; P a y r o ll is D a ir y m e n F ac I V on M ilk C ontrol L aw in B e tte r T im es • b,‘,1 - y e a r 1036 at th e K a y - M a lm g c a ll- in t y a n d H E M u lin g c o m p a n y , .n t d in g to .i r e p o r t released th is Hans for 1037. include an m- John I ’la . president of tin* W ash ington county u n it Farm ers’ c n . i. f in the pack of frozen foods, Union, was re-elected to that o f in sta lla tion of ad ditiona l freezing fice at the annual meeting held equipm ent .at a cost of many th o u in H illsb o ro Saturday. Floss is sand > of dollars, and a change in a ctive ly assisting m the manage em ploym ent methods ment of the county warehouse Dui mg the year the cannery re open.ted in H illsb o ro by t h e quired 17.< km > tons of vegetables, union. fru it, and berries to com plete its puck of thus am ount 10500 tons went in to can* and the rem ainder m t the re fn g cra to i for de live ry in tin east M ore iro x rn Foods T in . year, M uling said, the fro z en foods puck w ill be u e a r I y doubled, as the products fin d a ready m arket and have been m o v ing out at u rapid rate d u rin g the year just closed D em onstrating t h e increase in frosted food products over 1935. it is pointed out th.it 5.400.000 units were packed in 1935 as compared to 9 »¿00 000 units in 1936 Products for the froster and can- nt iy paid W ashington county fa rm ers $1.050 (NN) in 1936 as compared t o $670.000 in 1935 Part of this ad d itio n a l amount comes as increases in pi ices of products and the rest in tfie increased tonnage handled In addition to this cost. 3.200,000 pounds of sugar were used in the course of tiie season, and 450 r a il way can were required to b rin g in tin* em pty can - needed to handle tiie cannery products. Em ploy M any At the peak of the em ploym ent p e r io d in tiie cannery last sum m er ^ th c ie ‘ ci« 1216 Individ i lls cm- Postal Receipts Increase Here During Year W ith the a rriv a l <»f a new year, the H ills b o ro postoffice reports the largest gross receipts in it?» history. I. ’I’ McPheeters. postmaster, an nounced Tuesday. PosUl receipts for 1936 am o un t- i*d to $29.406 90 as compared to $25.236 20 for 1935. and $23.029 56 in 1934 For the m onth of Decem ber. receipts were $4.454 76 as com pared to $3.355 65 fo r 1935. Extra heavy Christm as season, for both packages and Christm as letters is credited w ith the sub stan tial increase shown d u rin g the ho lid ay season. More Bind neo* Helps R eturn to prosperity, b rin g in g w ith it m ore com m ercial m ail used in the transaction o f business, has con tribu te d to the Increase m ade in the year's gross. McPheeters pointed out. Recovery in the lu m ber bus.n< •>>. iivt’rcnsed . ales .o f m anufactured products from the M ating cannery and the Carnation company, also have played a part In d ica tio n o f the extent o f in creased a d vertising is found in i com parison of the gross revenue from th ird class m ail m atter. This m atter includes a ll a d ve rtisin g sent out under a postal perm it. This year receipts from this source gross ed $1017.09 as compared to $666.63 peak of 1935. w h ile the cannery p a yro ll fo r 1936 was $310.000 as compared to $255.000 in 1935. Otic d iffic u lty in handling em ploym ent in p a s t years. M ating points out. was the necessity for tiie in d i\id u a l to apply to t h e various forem en in the various departments. If the forem an hap- ¡ m neit to have a fu ll crew , tiie prospective em ploye p r ob a b l y w ould go away jobless w h ile an in 1935 t i i> n tln « r d un p a n r 6 . r o lu m n 4 ) Should postal receipts continue to increase at the rate set in 1936. H illsb o ro w ould possess a post o f fice of the firs t class w ith in about fou r years, it is pointed out. Post offices to reach the firs t class o f fice. must gross ne arly $50.(MM) a year Added industries, more b u si Plans for H illsb oro bargain day, ness houses, and increases in popu Saturday. January 23. were com lation w o uld put H illsb o ro over the pleted at a m eeting o f the re ta il top ra p id ly. McPheeters said. trades com m ittee o f the c h a m b e r. Bond Sales ( lim b of commerce Monday night. a c - ! Postal receipts apparently are cording to FM 1.. Moore. secre ta ry' not the* only revenue o f the post- of the chamber. office w hich has shown a good P a rticip a tio n o f leading H illsb oro increase over 1935 as salt's of baby m< rchants is assured, and special bonds have been c lim b in g steadily low priced bargains w ill be o f d u rin g the last six months, the fered by a ll Announcem ent o f, postmaster reports. these bargains w ill be made in the sales of bonds fo r the year 4 i- ue o f tin- A rg ils w hich w ill be just A ll dosed, have a m a tu rity value in the m ails January 21. of $47.000, the records show. In Feature o f the event w ill be a creases in the sale of savings bonds .special d is trib u tio n of g ifts at the is expected d u rin g 1937 because of cham ber of commerce, where T h ird the d e s ira b ility o f the bonds as i avenue w ill be roped o ff and those means of establishing a good pay attending m a y pa rticip ate The gifts, as usual, w ill be w o rth w h ile . I ing savings account. McPheeters said. Moore said. > The bargain day are sponsored I Annual Meeting and authorized by (he members o f I A nnual meeting of the T u a la tin , the re ta il trades committee, w ith ! Moore acting as manager o f b a r-, V alle y Federal Savings & Loan as gain preparation a n d nnnounee-l sociation w ill be held in the as ments. as w e ll as the passing nut sociation offices in H ills b o io Tues day at 6 p. m. of gifts to those attending. Bargain Event Plans Complete City Council Affirms Appointments; Edwin Bowman Becomes New Recorder Assum ing fo r the Inst tim e th e ir m th o rity ns councilm cn. M H Stevenson, veteran of that body. J (1 I ’erwm ¡m l John L. Anderson.] insisted the old council in conf lic tin g its business before passing heir logns to the three new m em -f icrs Tuesday night Before organization of the new ■ouncil. reports o f various c ity of- icinls were rend, various lag ends if business were transacted, and notion pictures made of the rc - irin g members by Orange I’ hclps O ath of o ffice was adm inistered o Hie new ly elected members liv L. Patterson, c ity attorney. The lew members are Mrs. C. E Wells, lust woman council member in Hillsboro; A r th u r K n x g e r and E \ G riffith . M ayo r J. II. G a rre tt A.r, re-elected Make A ppointm ents F'lrsl order o f business by the iew council, was (he a ffirm in g of ip p o ilitm cn ts made by M ayor O ar- ell. W illi one exception, a ll form er •Ity d e p a rlin e n t heads were re- ip jio illte d Helen M cDaniel, record- -r fo r a num ber of years, was not •e-»mined. T he appoililm ents w ere G eorge McGee, i l l y manager; Edw in M. Ilowm an, recorder; Paul L. P at er on. edy attorney; W illia m ( ”. Jin istonscii. treasurer; W ilb u r D il P r e -d e p r e ssio n F ear L ev el; A tta c k s I lly Win K C yrus. C ounty A r e n t) liu iT ,rvri11 payrolls. increase in to ta l paid W ashington county furrn* i fm produce, a n d an m crea.se in the tonnage packed, m arked the ( Grand Jury Farms Enjoy More Income()ld Kin^ Muias Will Convene During Year This Morning lon. fir e m arshal; O. O. Freeman, chief o f police; W. W. Weaver, nigh t police o ffice r; S W. M el- liuish. fire chief. Miss Helen S tev ens. em ploye here and in C a li fornia fo r a num ber o f years w ith the F rosted Foods corporation, w ill assist Bowman. II A. Deck, A. II Krueger, J. M. Person. Mrs. R. Frank Peters. Mrs. John B aile y and M If. Stevenson, were named Io the lib ra ry board. Re-appointed to Hie boxing com mission are W. W. C orw in. Dr. A. 0 . Pitm an, and Dr. Ralph Dresser. A ppointm ents to Hie various com m ittees of the council are: Finance. R \ G riffith , Mrs C. R Wells, j . J. W ism er. Parks. A. F Krueger. I. C. K n mien. G riffith . W ater and lights K rainie n. Mrs. Wells. D r J. 0 Robb. C iv ic im provem ents. Mrs W ells D r Robb, Krueger. S anita tion, Dr. Robb. W ismer, K rainien. Streels. Wismer. G r iffith . Krueger. Appraisals, G r iffith , Mrs. W ell Wismer. Name H ealth O ffice r Dr. D. C M cDonald, ne w ly ap pointed lie; d o f Hie county health departm ent, was appointed c i t y health physician at the request Judge Don T. Tem pleton, county judge who pointed out I hat this (t'unliliurd on page 3, column 1) Gross farm income was la rge r in W ashington county in 1936 than at any tun c in the last fiv e or six years M ilk , b u tte rfa t and grain prices return ed to pre-depression It vels These tw o groups o f p ro d ucts constitute the m ajor source of a g ric u ltu ra l income to farm ers of the county W hile the farm er has been ta k in g in more money, he has aLso been pi y in g out m ore money due to an advance in prices of the things that he has had to buy. B u tte rfa t prices are t h e real barom eter o f farm conditions in W. slnngton county. W ith 16.500 m ilk cows d is trib u te d among 3098 farm s o f the county, a rise or fa ll in b u tte rfa t prices e ith e r fo r c h u rn ing. factory m ilk , or grade " B ” m ilk is re a d ily fe lt throughout the county. The price of grains and hay is a large item in d e term in ing the cost of producing b u tte rfa t and consequently, in de te rm in in g the net income from the d a iry herd. Change Feared In s p it e of increased feed costs when we have an increase in the price of d a iry products, there is im m ediately prevalent a more op tim is tic outlook Some concern is evident over the expected attack on the m ilk con tro l I j w as the fe e l ing exists generally that the opera tio n of this act has resulted in benefit to the d a iry producer S an itary restrictio ns form ulated by thi- c ity of P ortla nd health de partm ent have become and arc he m m in g m ore rig id These re s tric tions are resu ltin g in an increase in the size of grade " B " herds. C om p ly in g w ith the regulations laid down by the c ity of P ortland fo r shippers who desire to produce grade " B " m ilk to be sold on the P ortland m arket, now means an overhead investm ent w hich on ly a herd of some size can ca rry econ o m ica lly I f the present price is m aintained, o r even i f it is increas ed somewhat, it is u n lik e ly that v e ry m any owners w ould eq uip to produce this grade of m ilk . Some large herds that are now producing factory m ilk m i g h t sw itch, but the tendency is for (( o n lin u rd on p a ir 4. colum n 2) Relief Demand Growing Here C? Increasing re lie f load, and de mands fo r assistance, are beginning to w o rry the W ashington county re lie f office. Miss A lice M axw ell, exe cutive secretary, said Tuesday Report covering the m onth of December shows 539 applications fo r re lie f and 426 a ctu a lly receiving d ire c t aid. O f those w ho did not receive direct aid. many were c e rti fied fo r W PA w o rk. Under a recent order, e lig ib le persons are being ce rtifie d to the w orks i d m in is tra tio n to f i l l the county quota to its m axim um . Re cen tly a ll persons 65 years or o ld er were removed from the W P A ro lls by orders received from Wash ington. Miss M a xw e ll points out tha t large num bers o f those applying fo r assistance arc this old. or ap proaching this i ge. and consequent-] ly demands for pu blic assistance throu gh the re lie f o ffic e have in creased. Sheep Breeders to Meet January 13 Sheep breeders o f W ashington county are disp la yin g considerable interest in the approaching m eet ing to be held in t h e H illsb o ro cham ber of commerce rooms J a n uary 13. at 1:30 p in . according to I,. E. Francis, assistant county agent. J N Shaw, v e te rin a ria n from the <>ii gon . i.it,- experiment station w ill discuss w ith sheep breeders some of the problem s and d iffic u l ties they a n n u a lly w restle w ith d u rin g I he w in te r in th e ir farm flocks of sheep. Lame lambs, weak lambs, and parasitic troubles w ill be discussed and sheep ri.isers w ill have an op p o rtu n ity of asking questions con cern in g th e ir own d iffic u ltie s in th e ir own flocks. The m eeting is open to anyone raising sheep. Sherwood Potato Show Begins Today Farm ers and 4 - li club members are in vite d by the Sherwood C om m ercial club Io p a rticip ate in the potato show they are sponsoring th is week-end E xh ib its should be in place toj i p io today (Thura- day), according Io L. E. Francis, assistant county agent. A ny v a rie ty of potatoes may be shown. F o u r-H club members w ill not compete m the same class w ith farmers, lint w ill have th e ir ow n divisio n. A w ards have been p ro vided. judges obtained and those people sponsoring Hie show are a n tic ip a tin g a representative e n try list of potato growers of Hie county. A meeting and discussion w ill be held at 1 30 p. in. Saturday. O e r t im e e in the t h e shop s h o o may m a v have O v vertim brought a fortune to H enry H arty. 22. son o f M r. and Mrs. Fred H a rty of H illsboro. H a rty is an auto mechanic and takes pleasure in w o rk in g w ith gadgets and things around an auto mobile. Back in 1933, one of his jobs one day was to re p a ir an autom atic starter sw itch at tiie I.entz A u to Parts shop T iie sw itch was tro u b le s o m e and others lik e it had been From that beginning be invented a new type of sw itch w hich w ill start you r car as soon as the ig n i tion key is turne d in the lock, and w hich w ill not give trouble. "O th e r switches on the m arket." he related this week, "depend on the stopping of the car generator before they cut in M y sw itch works on the vacuum o f the m anifold, in suring the starter going in to op eration as soon as the m otor stops tu rn in g over.” For this in ve n tio n he has been offered $250.000 by a New Y ork In v e stig a tio n of Illness Thwarts His Plans M rs. J u lia E. N ix o n M a k es P oolroom R ob b ery S c h e d u le d ; Auto Mishap at Cornelius Adds to Toll E lev en th P la n V ic tim o f C ars P rob e o f S e v e r a l W a ln u t D u rin g Y ea r; A tte m p ts to T h e fts L ast F all C ross H ig h w a y Death fo r the eleventh tim e in W ashington county grand ju ro rs 1936, closed the old year w ith an are being called fo r the January other tra ffic tragedy at 8:30 o'clock term for this m orn ing 'Thursday., Thursday night. The v ic tim was to begin w o rk at 9:30. it was an Mrs. Ju lia E N ixon. 60, o f C o rne nounced th is week by G. Russell lius. Morgan, d is tric t attorney. The term She was stru ck by an autom o is expected to last at least tw o b ile d rive n by A lle n Sheppard of days. Forest G rove as she attem pted to Am ong several ccses to be in cross the road from the south side vestigated w ill be charges against next the f illin g station at the east A rlie Beck of Gaston and Ralph (C o n tin u 'd on pogo S. colum n 21 end of the m ain street in Corne E llio tt of Beaverton. Beck is charg lius. ed w ith b u rg la ry in connection w ith the loss of $35 in chash from A n im m ediate c a ll bro ug ht an a Gaston poolroom, and E llio tt is am bulance and the wom an was alleged to have com m itted th e sec taken to a H ills b o ro hospital. She ond offense of d riv in g w h ile d ru n k died on the w a y fro m a broken Several w a lnu t thefts d u rin g the neck, fra ctu re d s k u ll and broken fa ll and w inter, in various parts of lim bs. the county, also w ill come in fo r Clad in Black a thorough probe by the in v e s ti A ccord in g to the statem ent made From his cha ir before the fir e in his cottage home in east P o rt gating body. b y Sheppard to a d e p u ty she riff, land. A lb e rt Tozier th is year watched the old year depart w ith Concentrates and other in g re d Trial Dates Set the woman was clad in black and c nsidcrable disappointm ent His plans to rin g the old be ll in ients fo r d a iry and p o u ltry feeds was v ir tu a lly in v is ib le u n til the the M ethodist church in H illsboro, an annual a ffa ir fo r the last 64 T ria ls before Judge R. F rank continue to be m ore and m ore of car n e a rly was upon her. E ffo rts to years, were defeated by an illness w h ich made it impossible to c problem fo r the feed m ills of O re Peters in c irc u it court, set on the stop then w ere fu tile . Sheppard re keep his try s t. O th er years, when health was less im portant, gon. according to H ow ard Hadley, January calendar, in clud e C hris lated. Tozier had made m any sacrifices to keep his appointm ent here on manager o f the Im p e ria l Feed & Anderson and E a rl Larson, who New Year's Eve.—C ut courtesy Oregon Journal. w ill appear Monday, charged w ith She was reported to have been G ra in com pany o f H illsboro. cn her w ay from her home to th a t Supplies at present arc being th e ft o f auto accessories in clu d in g o f a neighbor and was accompanied purchased w herever they can be spare tire , wheel « nd cap from by A r th u r M cLain. found on the P acific coast. Hadley F rank F rid a y of Forest Grove. M e lv in E. Meek, held on a re ck said Vancouver. B. C . is the M cLa in related th a t when they c h ie f source o f such products as less d r iv in g charge in connection approached the f illin g station, com soy bean, cocoanut and cotton seed w ith a w re ck : t Cedar M ills in the in g dow n the south side o f the meal w h ile flo u rin g m ill products, late fa ll, w ill face the court Ja n u highw ay, he crossed over to the ary 13. ; nd T hora ld Bagley of Gales such as bran, shorts, m ill run. etc. other side, looked around, saw the come from as fa r cast as Montana. I Creek has been called fo r tr ia l Sheppard m achine com ing a n d His place at the bell rope o f the C a lifo rn ia points aLso fu rn ish a January 15. He is charged w ith then signaled M rs. N ix o n to re m ain where she was. source fo r some o f the concentrates d riv in g w h ile d ru n k The arrest H illsb o ro M ethodist cjiu rch occupied by another fo r the firs t tim e in Reguk r annual m eeting o f farm was made in August. S upply C ostly Failed to Watch 65 vears. A lb e rt Tozier. i l l and borrow ers of the Federal Land Dayton Mays of N o rth Plains, feeble, rem ained in his Portland Supplies reaching here fro m C an E v id e n tly she d id not see the Bank, who also are members of th e held on a charge of trespass fo r the ada cost about $10 a ton m ore than home F rida y n ig h t w h ile the an W ashington C ounty N ational Farm signal and stepped in to th e h ig h the same products w o uld cost u n grand ju ry . Thursday w aived his nual celebration o f the New Year Loan association, to be held in the w ay ahead o f the approaching car. loaded at the P ortland docks, H ad appearance before that body and went on w ith o u t him . cham ber of commerce rooms at M cLa in commented. ley said, and can be procured on ly pleaded g u ilty . Judge Peters con Since he was a boy. regardless H ills b o ro Tuesday at 10 a. m.. w i ll A fte r a p re lim in a ry investigation. when boats from the O rie n t can be tinu ed the case in d e fin ite ly , al- ' of distance or circumstances. Toz- be a m eeting o f special importance, C oroner F. J Sew ell said th a t there , lo w in g the defendant his freedom d ive rte d to the Canadian port. ' ter has made the jo u rn e y to H ills - according to J. M Person, secre w ould be no inquest. Sheppard W hile bone m eal is produced on i in tne meantime. made a f u ll rep ort to S h e riff John boro to rin g the old year out and ta ry-tre a su re r o f the association. Earl M u rry , arrested in Colorado I 1 the the coast, not enough o f it is m an new in a t t h e M ethodist Person says th a t an interesting Connell a fte r c a llin g an am bulance ufactured to meet the demands and re tu rn e d this week to H ills i church. As the years passed, his and doctor. Some soy beans are grow n m C a li boro by Deputy S h e riff H a rry p a rticip a tio n in the celebration has program has been arranged to make Funeral service fo r Mrs. N ixon, the m eeting both p ro fita b le and Johnson. w aived a p re lim in a ry fornia. but not enough to ne arly hearing on a charge of larceny and • become a tra d itio n around w hich enjoyable rn d it is hoped a ll m em form er resident o f A m ity , w ere sup ply the m arke t demand has been b u ilt a unique watch held Sunday afternoon in t h e bers w ill attend and take an active F lo u rin g m ill feeds are hard to was bound over to the grand ju r y j party. C h ristian church there. She is su r part. obtain because o f the shutdow n of under $500 bond. vive d by a son. V ic to r of A m ity . Last year, as the days passed Directors to Meet The fo llo w in g orders were file d coast m ills, w h ich ere ru n n in g only O f the eleven tr a ffic deaths d u r There w ill be messages fro m land enough tim e to produce flo u r for this week in c irc u it court: W orld Tozier began cou ntin g the tim e and the local m arket. E xport, upon W ar Veterans' State A id com m is musteusn : his fa ilin g strength for b a n k commissioner. A. S. Goss ing 1936. tw o were at the begin the occasion. Up to th e last few ning of the year, one in May, tw o sion vs. F loyd H. and M y rtle E. w h ich these m ills depend for the d e c r e e ; hours before the tim e fo r his ap o f Washington. D. C.. and fro m E. in June; one in September, tw o b u lk of sales fo r th e ir products, has G ardner, default a n d been com pletely in te rru p te d by the L iq u id a tio n Bank of Beaverton, pearance here he planned the jo u r M E hrhardt, president o f the Fed for each m onth. O ctober and N o m a ritim e strike . As a consequence, a u th o rizin g release of mortgage; ney. even if his feeble hand was eral Lend Bank o f Spokane. Spe vember. and the latest in Decem able o n ly to rin g out the firs t (C ontinu ed on p ave 4. colum n 2/ not enough bran and m illru n is be c ia lly prepared charts w ill be used ber. F our of these deaths in vo lve d 1 note. ing produced to sup ply th e ir own in conjunction w ith the annual re persons standing o r w a lk in g on the T ozier firs t rang the b e ll to w el- highw ay paving. needs, to say no th in g o f the de I come a new year 65 years ago when po rt to give stockholders a clear Two In ju re d mands from the feed m ills. Hadley- p ictu re of the business a ffa irs o f 1 l he was a boy o f 12. The b e ll then C layton Busch, wood c u t t e r , pointed out. vrs new and is said to have come the F a rm Loan association. Gel Short Supply A t the m eeting there w ill b e 1 Portland. 35. and A. L Foelker, from a fo u n d ry in Portland. The H illsboro, d riv e r fo r t .> e Home W ashington county dealers ob ta in ' same be ll calls the fa ith fu l to election of directors fo r the com ing i La un dry, were in ju re d T hursday ed enough corn from the unloading w orship fro m the church b e ll to w year. Each mem ber is e n title d to ] evening about 5 o'clock, when the Mrs. Anna Josephine Schulm er- of the one ship at the P ortland one vote fo r each share in th e ] er today. car and the la u n d ry tru c k docks to supply feed demands for ich. 68. w idow o f the late W illia m association, but no more than 20 i Busch Some of ms jo u rn e ys have been (Continued on pore I , column 3) Schulm erich. died at S m ith's hos fo u r o r fiv e weeks. In the m ean votes may be cast by any one m em tim e fu rth e r requests w ill be made p ita l in H ills b o ro at 1:10 a m. Sat long ones. One tr ip was from South ber in accordance w ith the regu o f the unions to agree to the u n urday fo llo w in g a stroke of p a ra ly Am erica. A n o th e r tim e he came lations of the F arm C re d it a d m in loading o f another ship to meet de sis suffered New Year's m orning fro m New Y o rk Once he w alked istratio n. A fte r the meeting, the 30 m iles from the old homestead mands when the present supply is at her home. n e w ly elected board w ill hold a Funeral services were held M on at Dee. w h ile on another occasion special directors' m eeting fo r the exhausted. Hadley said. he w alked 16 m iles th ro u g h Idaho election o f officers fo r the com ing M eanw hile the cost o f concen day at 1:30 p. m. from the Donelson (C ontinu ed on p a r e colum n 4) year. tra te d a iry and p o u ltry feeds in A Sew ell chapel w ith b u ria l i n creases to the loss o f the dairym en the H dlsboro cemetery Rev. H enry H illsb o ro Post. A m erican Legion, Present board includes M a rtin C. S H a lle r officia ted. F uneral cere and egg producers. Larsen. F. L. Brow n. J. A. K ir k m eeting Tuesday n ig h t w ill be b rie f monies of th e P yth ia n Sisters, of wood. Charles Herb. W. T. Putnam and called at 7:30 instead o f at 8. w hich organization she had been and D G. L illy . O fficers fo r the! Jake W eil, commander, announced a m em ber fo r m any years, were past several years have been M a r this week. F o llo w in g the meeting, held at the chcpcl. She also was a tin C. Larsen, president; F. L. w hich is scheduled to close p ro m p t member of the H illsb o ro Grange. Brow n, vice-president, and J. M. ly Et 8. the Legionnaires and th e ir The fo llo w in g members o f the w ives w ill go d ire c tly to Forest B ank deposits in H illsb o ro con Person, secretary-treasurer. Grange acted as pall-bearers: C. tin u e d to c lim b d u rin g 1936. the G rove fo r the W ashington county O C h u rc h ill. George Easterdav. Com m ercial N ational bank t h i s jamboree. John Plass, president of the W illia m Sm ith, R. H M eAninch. R week re p o rtin g gains in deposits A ll Legion members arc urged to W ashington county u n it. Farm ers' H orneckcr. a ll of H illsboro, a n d of ne arly a q u a rte r m illio n d o l attend the ea rly meeting, b rin g in g Union, was re-elected at the annual J. W. Hughes o f Forest Grove. th e ir wives w ith them to the Legion lars d u rin g the year. Deposits at m eeting held Saturday afternoon hall. Special efforts are being made Mrs. S chulm erich. whose maiden the close o f 1935 am ounted to $h- in Veterans’ hall. H illsboro. W ashington C ounty Grange coun by the Forest G rove post to pre name was Anna S chm itt, was born 34iilHiO83 w h ile the statem ent of W a lte r O rr of the La urcl-S cholls in M ercer county. Ohio. October Decembar 31, 1936. ahowa $1.598 - c il w ill meet at the new Grange sent an in te re stin g program made Farm ers' U nion, was elected vice- 30. 1868. and came to Oregon w ith 344 69 T otal resources of the bank ha ll in H illsb o ro at 1:30 p. m. | up of num bers furnished by the president and Mrs. J. E. Horner her parents when qu ite young She are placed at $1.720.204.62. as com Wednesday w ith pot luck din n e r at high school and P acific U n iv e rs ity o f Cedar M ills was re-elected sec was m arried to W illia m Schulm er- pared to $1.459.076.74 on December 6 p. m. The afternoon w o rk consists! students. retary-trea sure r. John Jepson of ieh on A p r il 14. 1888, and fo rm a lly 31. 1935. o f conferences, election o f officers Because of the holidays, a tte n d B loom ing was re-elected doorkeep years they lived in t h e South Resources show an increase in and discussions. The evening w o rk ] er and M .J . Vanderzanden of K a n T u a la tin com m u nity near H ills governm ent bonds from $107.325 in consists o f flo o r dem onstrations' ance at Legion meetings has been lig sas C ity union was re-elected con boro. m oving to H ills b o ro in 1913. 1935 to $119.775 in the last report and an address by a prom inent ■ h t and a num ber o f m atters now re q u ire the a tten tion of th e post, ductor. i W e il declared. Since that tim e they had lived M u n ic ip a l w a rrants a l s o h a v e man. E xecutive com m ittee, w h ich in h ir e w ith the exception o f sev clim bed from $101,688.64 to $197,-1 cludes Pem Patton. C h e rry Grove: eral years spent at Seaside fo r the 569 20 December 31. Loans and dis Ford L; nger. Sherwood, and P. M. benefit of M r. S chulm crich's health counts also are higher, showing Jorgenson. H illsboro, was re-elect M r. S chulm erich died at a hospital $599.223.12 fo r 1936 as compared to ed. $535.517.29 in 1935. ill A storia J u ly 25. 1931. The u n it re -a ffirm e d its stand ap Comparison shows that deposits Mrs. S chulm erich is survived b • p ro vin g the m ilk con tro l board and have clim bed stea dily since De its policies. Plans also were an seven childre n: Mrs. Etta Cook. cember 31, 1933, when $826.940 06 nounced to m;.ke the next farm Frank and H erbert of H illsb o ro :, (C ontinu ed on p a g e 5, colum n 4) W ashington county health d e county hospital and county ja il auction. F ebru ary 6. m ore outstand Mrs. M arg ue rite S tew a rt and Wes ley S chulm erich of Beaver. Miss partm ent became a fact this week and assist w ith m edical aid fo r ing. Alm a Louise S chulm erich o f Wash w ith the a rriv a l of the county in dig en t ington. D. C.. and Loren S ch u lm cr-, health physician end one of tw o t persons on the cou nty ich of H illsboro. She is also s u r - , health nurses. Wednesday, the de rolls and direct health w o rk among vived by six sisters, fiv e brothers, I partm ent was p a rtia lly established the schools. tw e lve grandchildren, and t w o ] in the court house rooms on the Miss Engebretsen. is a graduate H illsb o ro Townsend club w i l l great - grandchildren. One sister. second flo o r fo rm e rly occupied by of a P ortland hospital, student in meet in the B aptist church at 8 Mrs. A. S H endricks, is a resident the county engineer. public health w o rk at the U n iv e r W ashington county recru its for p m M onday fo r the sem i-annual The health office r, appointed the sity of Oregon, cou nty nurse of the CCC camps w ill leave th is] of Cornelius. J. N. W iley was the soloist, am i election of officers. Several mat-1 firs t o f the year by t h e county Douglas county fo u r years, and su week fo r Vancouver Barracks fo r sang sever; 1 of deceased's fa v o rite : te r i o f im portance are to be p re -j court, is Dr. D. C. M cDonald of perintendent of nurses at the O re exam inations and assignment to sented to the m em bership by R e v .1 P ortland, w ho I ies taken up his | gon Tuberculosis hospital at Salem camps, it was announced Tuesday hymns. R. 1, Putnam , president. residence here. F irs t of tw o nurses fo r a period. P revious to her em by Miss A lice M rx w c ll, executive The club already has procured hired to assist in the w ork is Miss ploym ent here, she was w ith the secretary of the county re lie f com more than 900 signatures to the, C lara Engebretsen o f Portland. v is itin g nurses o f P ortland. m ittee . pe litio ns requesting congress to in Miss M a rjo rie T a y lo r o f D ille y has A t present D r. M cD onald and his The county, on th is call, was g iv vestigate t i i e Townsend pension been em ployed as stenographer. s ta ff are engaged in arra n g in g a en a quota o f 10 w hich Hie re lie f plan. Putnam said, and m any more I Served in Portland schedule o f w o rk. T he suite assign office expects to fill. N ine boys W illia m H enry Boulin. 68. died petitions s till are in circu la tio n . D r. McDonald served his in te ic - ed for headquarters has three rooms, already are signed up fo r t h e here Sunday and fun eral services ship in St. V incent's hospital. P o rt m aking a reception room, office, camps. Hie records show. were held Tuesday w ith in te rm e n t! Senator R ess to S p e a k land. end was house surgeon there and exam ination room fo r the doc in the Chchalem M ountain ceme fo r a year. He is a graduate o f the tor. and En o ffic e fo r the nurses O ver K O IN S u n d a y W ill Attend Dinner tery. school o f m edicine at C reighton and the probation o ffice r. W ashington county democrats w ill | Deceased had been a resident i Senator E. L. Ross o f Aloha w ill, un ive rsity. Omaha. Neb. D u rin g the attend the Jackson Day d in n e r in | ol M ou ntain Home fo r eigtit years speak cn a rad io program "O regon! sum m er he served as physician fo r Grange Meets Saturday P ortla nd Saturday night, according He is survived by the w id o w and ) on Parade" from 4:30 to 5 p. m.| a CCC camp. Grange w ill meet in a ll-d a y ses U nder the new setup here, the to Fid L. Moore, chairm an of the six childre n: Mrs. F u lly . P ortland; Sunday over K O IN on in v ita tio n ] county central com m ittee M oore Dorothy L . M ary M . W ilm a V . of Deputy Real Estate C om m ission-] health o ffic e r w ill serve as county sion Saturday. The G range council and a num ber o f other p a rty lead Relda I.e V crn of M ountain Home er W illia m L Graham . His subject : physician, make m edical exam ina w ill meet at the H ills b o ro bu ll w ith p o t ers are expecting to attend, he and D- le H enry in the IL S. in-1 w il l be "The Scene of W ashington | tions in connection w ith coroner's| Wednesday afternoon C ounty." fa u try at F ort Lewis, Wash. cases, care fo r the inmates of the* lu ck supper at six. said. Feed Situation Grows Serious, Cost Climbing Albert Tozier Fails to Keep Tryst tvith Bell National Farm Loan Group to Meet Tuesday Stroke Fatal to Local Resident Legion Post to Convene Early Bank Deposits Make Big Gain Farmer Union Re-elects Plass County Grange Council to Meet New County Health Department Bein^ Organised; McDonald Appointed Head Townsend Club to Elect Monday Night CCC Camp Quota Nearly Completed William H. Boulin Dies Here Sunday I