Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1937)
n I L L S H O R O Thursday, December IG, 1937 Participate in dirts' Conference Local Bourbons "Custer s Sword Displayed; W esfs • < Name Group History Recalled on Organization e> S t ir lin g d ra m a o f (he G ld W e i w.c c u lle d to m in d th ix w eek lit III«* M gh l o f an old, b a d ly -p itte d O ne th o usa n d c h a rte r tn<*tnb<*rN and i u:.tcd re m o u n t o f a c a v a lry b y J a n u a ry 4 in th«* tfo u l o f the i f I leer 's .saber b ro u g h t in to the O regon S ta te I ie in o c ra tic c h ib no w A rg u s o ffic e b y C. A. W h ite o h< in g o rg a n iz e d to c o v e r th e e n tire S h e rm a n 's m ill. stut<* In itia ls “ G W ( ’ " are d isce rn - C hai te r m e m b e rs h ip co m m itte e s h ave been nam ed in a ll 36 c o u n tie s ib lu on tile bru.ss b lit o f the o ld a n d a i r com posed o f a c tiv e d e m o .sword, in d ic a tin g p o n u h ly th a t it c ra tic m en and w om en C o m m itte e belonged at ««»«• tim e to G e n e ra l fo r th is c o u n ty is com posed o f .1 W G eorge C u ste r, fum ed In d ia n f i g h t - ♦ V u n d c rv c ld c ti. J W H a yn a rd . F in is er w h o met de a th alo n g w ith 204 o f hi.» fo rce w h e n ambush«*d by I. B ro w n , Fd I M o o re. I, S C am p- GOIM> In d ia n s at the ju n c tu re o f h ell, M i'- M u ry I. U n b e lts, A lb e i t '1’ th e B ig H o rn and L it t le H o r n K c m rn e r G e o rg e M A itk e n . M rs M azie Hays, B e a v e rto n P ostm istress riv e rs in D a ko ta in 1870 “ C u s te r’» Last Stand, ' lo n g an o u ts ta n d in g D a ily . I. 'I* M c P h ce tcrs. I. A Long. « pisode in the som etim es b lo o d y J F Beeves H r G u y V ia , H r J O h is to ry o f the w in n in g o f th e west, U o h h and A lb e r t Jo h n son ( ’o u n ty to o k place at th a t p o in t, w ith «‘Very q u o ta , based on 193tl d e m o c ra tic m an o f his co m m a n d be in g cut r e s is t i a t io n . is 3U m em b e rs C h a rte r d o w n by th e suvage In d ia n s u n d e r lists close J u n u a rv 4 th e da te o f the C ra z y Horse and S ittin g B u ll, fa m r< g u la r e le c tio n o f o ffic e rs Hue# are ed w a r chief. $ti a ye a r, p a y u b le a n n u a lly , s e m i Th«» sw o rd was p ic k e d up on th«» a n n u a lly o r q u a rte r ly u, advance, ite o f th e b a ttle in 1910. W h ite Jt was announced '.u d lie has lo n g been in te re s te d U r B M F rw in , o f P o rtla n d and h i g a th e rin g so u v e n irs and records f o i m e r l y o f H ills b o ro , is c h a irm a n o f In d ia n and w e ste rn h is to ry , and o f the o rg a n iz a tio n c o m m itte e , am i has a le tte r fro m C a r, (»ray. r e says it is p la n n e d to e n r o ll 12.<MM> c e n tly -r e tire d p re s id e n t of t h «• n u m b e rs e v e n tu a lly , w h ic h w o u ld U n io n P a c ifir ra ilro a d . f</i- Ins c o n s titu te fiv e per c e n t o f th e 1036 w o rk in a d d in g a large n u m b e r o f d e m o c ra tic re g is tra tio n P e rm a n e n t | a rtic le s to th«* IJ P.'s m useum o f h e a d q u a rte rs , w ith c lu b fa c ilitie s w e ste rn c o lle c tio n s m O m aha A fo r b o th m en and w om en, a re to be earch o f re co rd s at F o rt M c P h e r e sta blish ed in P o rtla n d a nd w ill he son, N o rth Platt«*. N e b , h e a d q u a r open to a ll m em bers, it was re v e a l te rs o f th«» C u s te r co m p a n y, r e v e a l ed. ed no o th e r o ffic e r w ith C u s te r whose in itia ls c o u ld have match«*«! those on th e s w o rd C u ste r's m id d le na m e was A rm s tro n g , b u t Whit«* said he was also k n o w n as i “ W ill'* o r B ill C u ste r, th u s o f f e r in g a possible e x p la n a tio n o f th e presence o f th e “ W ” on the s w o rd ( « i M i t l n u r d fro m p «g r I ) W a s h in g to n to assist S e c re ta ry o f h ilt S e v e ra l g o ld -p la te d b u tto n s g a th- In te r io r H a ro ld Ic k c s on th e e le c er«*d m i th e o ld F o rt M cP h e rso n t r ic p ro g ra m o f th e P W A p a ra d e g ro u n d , to g e th e r w ith tw o Boss se rve d th e c ity o f S e a ttle as la rg e ra ttle s fro m T exa s r a ttle - m a n a g e r o f its c ity p o w e r p la n t u n snakes, and th e “ C u ste r'* sw o rd , t il he was d is c h a rg e d by M u y o r a re on d is p la y in th e A rg u s w in h’ra n k E d w a rd s, s h o rtly b e fo re an d o w th is w eek. «•lection in w h ic h th e v o te rs decided to tu r n o v e r m a n u fa c tu rin g o f a ll p o w e r to h im S u b s e q u e n tly , th e S e a ttle v o te rs recall«»«! E d w a rd s and Boss w as re -in s tu te d b y th e .suc cee d in g m a y o r H is w o r k in con- * Page Three A R G U S , ff I L E S B O R O , O R E G O N Program Manning School Planned North Plains School Children to Prese nt Program at P.-T. A. B U X T O N A C h ris tm a s p ro g ra m and tree w ill be g iv e n by M a n n in g school D e ce m b e r 23. W illia m B ledsoe o f M a y v ille , ac co m p a n ie d b y h is sister. Mrs. .Mary C h u rc h ill of B e a v e rto n , v is ite d th e ir b ro th e r. G eorge Bledsoe, fro m S a tu rd a y to F rid a y o f la st w eek M r and M rs. F re d R ig g le of B . r k e n f ild v is ite d M r and M rs J O v e rg a rd a t Salem one day last w eek T h e y v is ite d re la tiv e s here on th e ir w a y home. E lto n In g ra m v is ite d his b ro th e r- in - la w and sister. M r. a nd M rs. Ed T hom pson a t W e s tp o rt and his p a re n t-. M r. and M r . Ed In g ra m , at Elsie. M r. and M rs. A S. O h le m ille r . pent M o n d a y and T u e sd a y o f last at least three months. He is in the (By Mrs. Marie Chamberlain) Good Sam aritan hospital in P o rt N O R TH P L A IN S — P.-T. A in land. vites parents and friends to th e ir mi « tin g next Tuesday The school ch ild re n w ill en tertain w i t h a C hristm as program Injured .Man Improves M ilf o r d B a ra c k m a n , w h o w a s -e rio u s ly in ju r e d in Ja ckson's g a r age D e ce m b e r 3. is p ro g re ssin g fa v o ra b ly H is m o th e r a rriv e d S u n d a y fro m C u rtis , Neb. Prepares for Program T h e C h ris tia n c h u rc h school is p re p a rin g a C h ris tm a s p ro g ra m to be g iv e , n , D ecem ber 23 E ve ryo ne _ ... ",,J hl,e. , r v ic c f'. r t h e c h ild r c n . fa rm hom e i orphanagei near C orvallis. The young people's chorus plans to go week in Portland "C hristm as C a ro lin g " from 9 to 12 M r . H a ro ld P oulsen o f P o rtla n d Christm as eve. i v is itin g h e r p a re n ts, M r and M rs. Paul C o llins o f Eugene was a O h le m ille r. guest at the Chester Johnson home M r. and M rs. Sam W illia m s of Sunday. G aston spent th e h e r pa re n ts. M r. ' T u rk . K e y fig u re s at a re c e n t c o n v e n tio n h e re o f 400 W .i h in g lo n and Y a m h ill co ty h ig h ■ ch o o l g ir ls and a d vise rs, w e re these p re sid e n ts o f school g ro u p s an I some o f the a d u lt R adi i T h e c lu s te r o f g ir l at le ft in clu d e s (lo w e r ro w . le ft to r ig h t ) ; V ir g in ia M acl.ean M cM innville: Hazel E van- S h e rid a n . G race Cramci Newberg; Katherine Vanebo Gaal i VI r ro w ,, L E liz a b e th Lee. S h e rw o o d . Jeanne A p p le b e rry . T ig a rd , M a ry B e th C a rp e n te i Fare - G ro v e S ta n d in g 'a t t ig h t ) . M u rie l B e rn a rd s. B e a v e rto n ; Jean Person. H ills b o ro , p re s id in g o f f e '- r . A d v is e rs , seated at ta b le , a re M rs. M a rth a Ferguson M c K e o w n . T ig a rd , p ri a d e n t-e le c t; Mess T e w u ,»ec W e a th e rre d , H ills boro. r e tir in g p re sid e n t —C u t c o u rte sy O reg o n ia n . w e e k -e n d a nd M rs. w ith T om T his is the tim e o f year when buyers o f new autom obiles must take tim e o u t to fa m ilia riz e the m selves w ith the controls of th e ir ac quisitions before they re tu rn to the highways. Secretary o f State E arl Snell warns. No m ore rags needed or wanted at this tim e.—Argus. 42tf Chorus Prepares Program P TWO NEW FORI) V-8 (A R S FOR 1958 U o n lm u M l fr o m p a g e I ) c e n te r o f S e a ttle ’s e le ctrica l setup re ce ive d to d a y b y C o m m a n d e r C o rn has mad«» h im fam ous th ro u g h o u t fro m n a tio n a l h e a d q u a rte r» at K a n th e c o u n try san C ity , M o These p e titio n b la n k s A d one fri«»nd o f P re s id e n t Roose w ill be i n c ilia te d by m em b e rs o f v e lt, Boss has been d e s c rib e d as a Post No 2666 and d is tr.a n te d to m an o f s tro n g c h a ra c te r, and on«» v a rio u s o th e r c iv ic , p a trio tic , r e lig w h o th o ro u g h ly u n d e rsta n d s his io u s and fr a te r n a l groups jo b H is a p p ea ra n d * in H ills b o ro G o ld S ta r M o th e rs in th is co m m a rk s one o f h is fu s t ta lk s since m u n ity w ill be g iv e n th e f ir s t o p b e in g nam ed to th e B<»nn«'ville jo b p o r tu n ity to a f f ix th e ir s ig n a tu re s th re e m o n th s ago “ We co n s id e r to th e p e titio n , a c c o rd in g to C o m - ours« Ives fortunat«* to h a ve M r Ross | m a u d e r C o rn . w ith ns at such an e a rly d a te ." on«» " I t is th e p riv ile g e ut these m o th o f th e c o m m itte e m e n said, •'espec ers to be th e f ir s t ones to raise ia lly w h e n w e c o n s id e r th a t he is t h e ir v o ic e s in o p p o s itio n to w a r. lie besetged by so m a n y requests to said T h e ir s ig n a tu re s w ill be f o l a p p ea r at m ee tin g s th a t he has had lo w e d by th e sig n a tu re s o f a ll w a r to tu rn d o w n v ir t u a lly a ll o f th e m m o th e r , d e co ra te d heroes, d isa b le d fo r th e present ve te ra n s, c it y and o th e r p u b lic o f fic ia ls . a nd th e n th e ra n k a nd file o f a ll c itiz e n s " Hilhi Gridiucn Receive Awards Francis A. Jones Dies at Cornelius ((„n tie u —l from pa*. II vi n f tin ’ team , w e n - also present. B o th J e r r y V u n L o tn a n d C h u rr h - F ra n c is A lv a Jones. 83. d ie d at le y th e tw o a w a rd w in n e rs , w e re Ilia hom e at C o rn e liu s e a rly W e d t ilv ti-rin in e il tin ycur by a vote von- nesday m o rn in g F u n e ra l se rvice s ilu c te d n in o iiK th e members o f th e w ill lie h e ld at 1:30 p. in. F rid a y at fo o tb a ll s ip ia il. H a re announced. th e C o rn e liu s S e ve n th Day A d - P re s e n ta tio n o f th e R o ta ry cu p to , v e iitis t c h u rc h w ith E ld e r W ilc o x V a n I.o m m a rk e d th e 15th y e a r tin s ! o f I.a u re lw o o d o ffic ia tin g . I n te r - a w a rd lias been m ade V a n Lorn f o l ‘ m e n t w ill be in th e C o rn e liu s c e m lo w s suet) fam ed l i i l h i a th le te s as e te ry . W a rre n W a h n e r. '36; H ill W u n d e r M r Jones was b o rn J a n u a ry 26, lic h . '35; J im Sainsel. ‘34; Hob D in s 1854 in H a rris o n . O hio, and came m ore. *33; Jesse Rasmussen. ‘32, D on to O reg o n in 1908. s e ttlin g near H a tc h e la r, '31. L a w re n c e R u m m e r, C o rn e liu s , w h e re he b u ilt a h o m e 30. l. - s t i i Chase '29; I .... n u rd Rea. .m il bad reside d e v e r since M r '28. John H a lf . '27; L o re n K e liu lm e r- and M rs. Jones had c e le b ra te d th e ir ich. '26; H a rry K e n t '25, and L a u re l s ix tie th w e d d in g a n n iv e rs a ry . F ro st '24 a nd '23. w h o h a ve h e ld th e Deceased is s u rv iv e d b y th e R o ta ry c u p p riz e . C h u rc h le y is th e w id o w , M rs A n n a Jones; one son. fo u r th w in n e r o f th e M en's S hop 0 S Jones o f H ills b o ro ; f o u r a w a rd , p re v io u s w in n e rs b e in g W es g ra n d c h ild re n , a nd fiv e g r e a t le y S to u t, '36, W a rre n W a h n e r, '35. g ra n d c h ild re n . and G e o rg e H o ls c h e r, '34 T h e re m a in s a re at Y o u n g s F u C h u rc h le y is the son o f M r and n e ra l Hom e. M rs. J. M. C h u rc h le y o f R c e d v ille , u luie the Rotary cup winner la Ih e son o f M r. and M rs. W illia m V a n l.o m n f C o rn e liu s . Marriage Licenses R o la n d C R ic m a n n , O regon C ity , a n d Bessie J. D a vid so n . W illa m e tte Jam es M . W ells, H ills b o ro , and M a ry Jean M c D o n a ld . P o rtla n d P a u l H a ile y C u m m in s and S.vble A n n e F iv e , b o th o f N e w b e rg . ■ T h e Q rt it W a s h in g to n Mai ket Place o f C o u n ty ” — th e A rg u s classified page. L is t y o u r wants in these colum ns. tf Gifts for the AUTO F in er F o g L am ps F IN IS H V a rie ty o f 6-inch lamps. C hrom ium plated A m b e r lenses. .50 $3.38 $3 C ar H e a te r s D rive in c o m fo rt w ith one o f these heaters. A g ift th a t w ill he appre- vin teti 1> y the whole fa m ily . $ g .9 5 to $ J 2 '95 And many other small A ccessories Every piece sent lo us is given in d iv id u a l a l ien) ion. You can send y o u r finest linens w ith Ihe assurance that they w ill receive the finest care. H om e Laundry Dry Cleaners Telephone 47 th a t \viill add to the e om fo rt a n d convcn- ienee o f m otoring. A ll o f the above items are adaptable to any ear. W h ile yo u ’re th in k in g o f Christm as— Remember Io protect vour car with PRESTONE ANTI FREEZE W on't boil away, lasts a ll w in te r. 95 Gallon SC H illsbo ro , O re. STANDARD FORD V -8 . . . 112" wheelbase; 85 nr 60 horse power engine; Improved Easy-Action Safely Brakes; Center- Boise Ride; .ill-steel bods; Broadcloth nr Mohair uphol stery, Mohair extra in "60": Mahogany-finished trim ; One tail licht, sun visor; Twin horns; 3 body types; 3 colors. DE LUXE FORD V -8 . . . 112* wheell Im proved Easy-Action Safety Brak steel body; Mohair nr Broadcloth trim ; Twin horns, tail lights, sun tires, white side-walls arc extra; ..... . 4 Sahnow Bros. Garage De Luxe ears are equipped with the 85- offers two new ears for 1938—• horsepower engine only. (he Standard Ford \ - 8 and the De Luxe Ford V-8. They arc different in ap The Standard is even lower priced than the De Luxe. It has graceful new lines pearance — but built to the same high and well-tailored interiors— with a choice standard of mechanical excellence — on of engine sizes—85 or GO horsepower. the same chassis. Before Ford made V-type 8-eylinder en Because people liked our 1937 ear so gines available to every one, they were well, they bought more than of any oilier used only in expensive cars. Since then, make. They liked its looks, its smooth four million Ford owners have learned performance, and the way it handled. W c the genuine en joy ment of driving an eight- have improved on that ear in the newly rylinder car with all-around economy styled Standard Ford V-8. The thrifty “00” engine, especially, makes But some folks wauled still more size possible in Standard models a very low and style, with the same Ford advantages. first cost and equally low operating cost: For them, we designed a new De Luxe line. With two distinct designs, two engine The De Luxe Ford V- 8 Sedans are longer sizes and two price ranges, you'll find a with more room, larger luggage spare, 1938 Ford ear to fit your needs exactly. and finer appointm ents all around. F or » P I? I I ( V E L ? DETROIT— TAXES EXTRA Standard and Dc Luxe cars equipped with bumpers, bumper guards, spare wheel, tire, lube, tire lock and band, cigar lighter, twin horns, and headlight beam indieator on instru ment panel, at no extra charge. In addition. De Luxe ears are equipped w ith extra tail light, windshield wiper, sun visor; al-o de luxe steering wheel, glove compart ment lock, clock, and chrome wheel bands, at no extra charge. M a c K e n z ie M o to r C o . llillsh oro C FOR CAI,S delivered in Sland.ird Ford V-8 160 hp.)—Coupe, $399; Tudor, $M4; Fordor, $689. Standard Ford V -8 185 lip.)—Coupe. $629; Tudor, $669; Fordor, $714. De lu x e Ford V-8 '85 lip, c it y * — Coupe, $689; Tudor. $729; Fordor, $774; Con vertible Coupe. $774; Club Coupe, $749; Convertible Club Coupe, $804; Fbaeton, $824; Convertible Sedan, $904. NOW ON DISPLAY Third mid W ashington (C o n tin u ed fro m pace I ) he stated. Production and d e liv e ry costs are such that frosted goods m ay be delivered to the consumer as cheaply as canned foods. Frosted foods from t h e local plant are m arketed under the label "Birdseye.” taken fro m the name ° ( the in ve n to r o f the process. Rec- ,,,_ r stated t that h , . (h to the „ firs t equipm ent , was installed in H illsb o ro In 1929 to freeze straw berries. Vegetables were added l a t e r . In s titu tio n a l channels were firs t found to be the most practical fo r d is trib u tio n but developm ent o f inexpensive storage boxes has now made i t possible to handle re ta il trade Rector was accompanied by B ert V anD yke and E rnie Freel o f the same concern. Frosted Foods p ro vided frozen straw berries fo r the breakfast by way o f dem onstrating the local products. The young people's chorus w ill meet at the Chester Johnson home fo r practice on Christm as music Saturday at 7:30 p. m. M r. C ham berlain. assistant director, w i l l have charge in the absence of Paul Collins, who is going to his home in Bakersfield, Cal., fo r the h o li No business firm should send out days. a le tte r w ith o u t Its being on a p rin te d letterhead and in a p rin te d Kaufman in Hospital Ed Kaufm an, w ho was seriously envelope. I t lends d ig n ity to the in ju re d at the m ill December 3. business and gives it good a d ve rtis- w ill have to rem ain in the hospitaling. Bonneville Chief to Appear Monday Anti-War Campaign Launched Here Frosted Foods U p Local Payrolls Phone? 911