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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1938)
HILLSBORO Page Eight County Grand Jury Returns Indictments (Continued from past l> ) 1 Ira W. Carl. Portland attorney, de fending LcRoy Smith Circuit Judge R Frank Peters presided over the trial, which saw the jurors return from their room twice Tuesday- night to have certain court instruc tions read over as they attempted to agree on a verdict. Members of the Smith case jury are Joseph Galbreath. John E Huisman. Bruce F McCann. Wil liam Martin Jr . Charles W Spier- ing. J Henry Jacobson. Edna Sheets Craig Condit Eva M Price Arthur Bauer. Fred Jossy and Abe Keenon Report Slated Report of the October grand jury session is scheduled for this week s court session along with the appear ance of Jack Estabrook financial secretary of the Portland ware- houseman s union. Estabrook, con victed for his part in the Fuegy store bombing at Rock Creek in 1935 will be in court Saturday when his motion for an arrest of judgment will be argued. This labor trial will re-echo in circuit court starting October 24 when the state tries William Per singer. state witness against Esta brook in the first three trials, for perjury. Persinger repudiated his original testimony during the second trial Other ca^es on the court docket this week are Erickson vs State Industrial Accident Commission and Sandstrom vs. the Accident com mission These cases will be tried before Saturday if possible. Circuit court orders signed this week by Judge R Frank Peters in clude Walter Melzer and Dorothy Melzer vs Hans Jurgensen et al. default; May White vs Richard White, decree; S. Schnitzer et al vs. L. N Tompkins and F. E Cor nelius; Ravena C McCarty, de fault; Mr and Mrs A. Yeager vs. Mr. and Mr C. A Tompkins de cree; Tualatin Co vs. Stanley Beard et al. default and decree: and William G Monel vs Emma Munel. decree Cases filed for circuit cour’ were Anna M Dubach vs. Victor M. Du bach, and Isabel Clayton vs. Alvin Clayton both divorce suits. County court probate orders giv en by Judge Elizabeth Templeton were as follows: Arvine F Orn- duff. hearing set; Donald T Tem pleton, order to nay claims; John Medal, dctermin ng inheritance tax. Elmer Burch, guardianship: Louise Good. 2 Q $4 id and berry ;v in their new □ 1932 1 FJ W di et s. Fc M K Le If you're planning on going anywhere or shipping any thing, your Southern Pacific agent will gladly give you complete information on costs, accommodations and train schedules. No obliga tion, just call on: Southern Pacific 1932 Harr sui tamed did not n finished hall from a scaffold and :es from which they • for several months rtamment for the m- s given m the which about The Aloha Grange hall has accorr modated many public function such as. conventions, lecture*, entei intra-c immunity Hillsb or ' Night February 24 193« 1 about 450 guests partdok of the nual dinner ew one bulli tandard* of i rent Griffith 1000 of thes ailed t( ontinurd (rum !*•*• I1 motif of this new »hoit order t< taurant at Tenth and Baseline Other small construction jobs al most completed urea woodshed f It A Alll'on m connection with Io. -iiicev stake contract, next to the Christensen machine shop, machine -In 1 of G. m ge P Fo>t. r «34 Soul! Sixth house remodeling for I’.it Johnson n< 274 North Tenth; at d . > .. of H I Glaat oe Clat enev Benge and Dick Knelt all located near the cannery 30 yard, from the city limits "The Great Market Place of W.nhlngton County''- the Argu. cl.i-..tied p.ige List your wants In these columns. tf health by WPA i-d out Evidence shows tl -ommon housefly plays an ant part m causing ceria rases such as typhoid fever and chiliin Dividend Declared dis Idt-nd Another live per ce has been declared for the old Cor nelius State bank, bringing the total payments to 88 per cent Check- may be secured at the Com mercial bank PietartJ abore are some of tho iAousands of Jeathi thich art a pari of the annual price the American motoriu poya for I peed, Another item it aecdent cotta nhich total il,TW,OOQ,WO yearly. In two by the impact with the tree. Six passenger* met instant death. fuel and materials : police impose TOP RIGHT: Frequently omitted fines’, »cd now a group of large in from the driving budget, a speeding surance companies is offering a safe- fine add* $25 to the debit »ide driver reward of 15 per cent of the cf the ledger of motoring costs. liability premium for an accident- MIDDLE LEFT: Hours of agony __ . free year:—all in the interest* of »nd week* in the hospital were the »aie driving. __ . 'aftermath of this collision with a Responsible for one-third cf the* telegraph pole, MIDDLE RIGHT: nation's fatal accidents—speed play-(Forty thousand people meet similar ed a leading rcle in all cf the six deaths cn the country'» highways situation* »bove. * each year. LOWER LEFT: Under 7T0P LEFT: Th's^car’couldn’t normal condters a tire has a lie bold the curve at 65 and was cut expectancy of 2 n-:'»«. tl - tire Buxton School Resumes After Layoff Due to Recent Fire BUXTON—Sch ol was. taken up again Thursday after being closed down tor more than a week f »Row ing the fire. The children are quite comfortably situated in the Grange hall with table,» and cnairs taking the place of desk- ?.la-y thing» will be m:-sed that perhap will take time to replace The dis trict wishes to express thanks for the aid given them by th»- use f books etc. loaned them by other school». Floyd and Buddy Keim, who recently moved here from Green Mountain, entered .;r. Z here Thursday Miss Harriet Klum <s emp! >yed at the Chris To.ke home near Man ning. Mr. and Mr- A. Valentine »• c moved to their home on Green Mountain recently va r ; Keim family. Edwards Improved Harley Edward.». ' a . jured in a fall from the hay ioft in the barn at his home n-ur Ver nonia about a week ago. is report ed improved. He received skull fractures and was taken lo the Good Samaritan h -pital . Port land The Edwards family formerly lived here Registration books c!o»cd Satur day with 17 registran's ,n this precinct since the primaries in May- Benefit Success Benefit dance giver, by W B A ladies at the hall Saturday night was attended by a large crowd The sum of $5O.8S being realized above the expense of the dance and sup per which will be turned over to the school. Some donations were received for the benefit of the school. Wilbur Frydenda! Jr is home from Dufur for a visit with his parents this week-end He is working for his grandfather, Jim McFarlane at Dufur. Vivian Ccarlev Honored Mrs. Elvin Cearley en’crtaineii with a birthday party for her . ix- ycar-old daughter Vivian Oc'ooer 9. Games were played. Priser ’ were Lou Ann Davis. Stanton and Patty Rae Cornett, Naomi Canby, Yvonne and Curwood K mer Evelyn E ■ Eleanor and Leland Powell. Mr> N. P Nelson and Mr and Mn Cearley. Home economics committee of the Grange met with a p t luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Mae Quier Thursday- Church services were held a t the Presbyterian church Monday- night with a minister from Beaver- Harry Simonton was ¡11 and un der a doctors care the past week Mrs. Merle Lane was here M • - day on her way from Jewell to Portland, where she visited Mr. George Burlingham a fe w days Week-end visitors at the Powell home were Mr. and Mrs. Gier.: Jones and Mr. and Mr- Arii» Hudspeth cf Portland. Mr a-d Mrs. Robert Place of Thatcher Mi B : ie H ffm u ; Lloyd and Russell Powell of Tide port. Move from Portland Mr and Mr- Sam Strubb. ac companied by Mr» Strubb - er, Mrs Bessie Sullivan of Port land, visited Mrs. Jesse Meyer here Saturday night The Strubb- began moving out from Portland last week and will make their home on Greer. Mountain Dance at Manning A dance will be given Saturday night at Manning Social club hall with music by Vandehey s orches tra. Word has been received here by Mr. and Mr C A Peterson of the birth of a babv girl (Nancy Emilyi M of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill ! L- nc Beach. Cal. The little lady is the third great-grandchild of Mr. and Mr*. Peterson. lasted two on Sir Malcolm Camp bell'* racer. "Bluebird.” Another item to be added to the high com cf speed. LOWER RIGHT: The driver of the coupe on the right wa* in a hurry and was pacing the car ahead when he met the automobile cn the left The truck driver man- aged to escape the flames, the man at the coupe wheel was not so for tunate. Sane driving is easy on your nerves, enables a substantial saving in fuel, repair and insifrance costs ... not to say a longer life and a happier one i By C. E Barker! ALOHA— The first meeting of | Ai ha Grange was held September I. 1932. in the Wheeler hall It WU , organized with 105 charter mem- । : •. .- ster of the fir»t officers was Henry H Hagg. master; Mrs , Jonn L Schmid overseer; Mrs A M Jannsen lecturer. Ed J Johnson , ¡reward. Alfred Richards assistant | steward; Mn J H Neal, chaplain. । C J St.’cknex* treasurer: Verne j Br gh' secretary Major We i- bacx gatekeeper: Mr- Mary Urton Ceres Mr- Charles Schilling Pom- ' ona Mr T J Nault. Flora. Mrs Ed J Johnson, ladv assistant stew- i ard: Sanford G Rogen S T Black and H E Ewer executive commit tee and Mr- C E Barker, musician 1 Henry Hagg s- rved as master until January 7 1932 and was succeeded I by : . br ther Otcar Hagg. who filled the office until January 4. 1938 Francis M Coon is the ¡ire-ent in ister N change in the office of musician since the first meeting On March 31. 1932 the building committee recommended to ’’nego- tiate a loan not to exceed S2.300O0 with interest at six per cent payable 1 semi-am ually. and to pledge as se- I cunty therefor, the lot and building I to be erected on the corner of | Wheeler avenue and Alexander. street, in Aloha. Oregon The building committee.waa w F Nor mar chairman. Mrs J H Neal S T Black. Jay Frost and C J Stick- ncv. The 1'' 95x150 feet, was donated S’.ckney. Work was begun on the new grange hall in April, . ' J Custom-bilt Tires Smooth-worn tires are unnecessary hazards dur ing winter weather. Let us rebuild your tires—Heavy live-rubber tread at half the cost of new tires. 4.75x19 5.00x19 5.25x17 5.25x18 5.50x17 6.00x10 6.50x16 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .... $5.30 ..... 5.75 ..... 6.15 ..... 6.35 ..... 6.95 7.75 9.65 TWO HANDY I Of XTIONS GARAGE BUSCH’S A. H. BUSCH. Prop. SERVICE STATION Thursday, Friday, Saturday year*, that would sustai applied for. was pointed meeting. "Thrift Day Saturday At WEIL’S Departinent Store Values to $1.50 Hallowe'en Mighty Dress Sale Values to $5.00 Beautiful Plain Silks, Printed Silks, Plain Rayons, Printed Rayons. 49c Women's bright colored Water repellent Corduroy With “Lastex" shirred bottoms $198 Newer «tenderizing style- in< Imlmr the populur "Dirndell” and "Su»- pender" style«. An outst.Hiding DRESS EVENT • • BARGAIN DAYS SALE.” BETTER RUBBER FOOTWEAR $i.98 LASTS LONGER . . COSTS LESS U. .— j — ELECT — H. G. BOND County Judge Munu .pal Judge and City Re corder of Forest Grove for ¡6 years. Elected 8 consecutive times since 1922. A vote for BOND means demonstrated business principles in county government. Native Oregonian Overseas Veteran Taxpayer i Paid Adv, FIRE FIGHTING J. A Kramien has leaded the Richfield station at the r ,rr< r of Tenth and Baseline from H M Barnes of Beaverton. Richfield dis tributor Kramien -ucceed W P Jones as the station operator. Nigh' service will be available on call ^Ü^IÜSA VINGS Bargain Days Sale! 39c P... Value* to 98c Part Wool Blanket Sale 79c ...h Including big size 70x90 White Sheet Blankets • It'* wi*« to buy BALL-BAND lootw«sr for «very m»mb«r of th« Gmily. Wise b«csu>« it will cost !•** in th« long run. Wne b«c»u*e BALL-BAND give* you the very latest in style and th« utmost in comfort. Guard th« family health »nd budget this winter with better BALL-BAND Rubber Footwear. The Red Ball trade-mark is your attur- ance of complete satisfaction. IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST r LOOK FOR JNt RED BALL L TRADE-MARK Men's Winter Weight Union Suits BALL-BAND Long or short sleeves, ankle lengths. Kramien Leases PLUS H Busch and Milton N Sin both of the Forest Grove group Besides Stock the other offi “The Great Market Place of Wash c lected by the beard ington County" the Argu* classi were Lilly, president. and Bi fied page. tl vice-president l oan Amount Given The two associations, which wi consolidated hase been in busin county than 2'l >rr than $3 000 000 to their membe rs without h— to stockh Idcrs. That Uu* rec ord should be maintained by not electing any applicant to member ship unless his farm had shown an History Reviewed Of Aloha Grange BEGINS AT HOME! SAFETY H- D. OLSEN Hillsboro — Telephone 621 Maur. IMr ante n»<>n oom* The I the best n In July Ed J Joh Contract Let for Service Station Both Parties 1 fold Meetings, Rallies i fr*m r«*» behalf of Charles A S|i »guv foi governor. Patterson declared that 1 Wa he would be a governor for all tin hunch people of the state rMher than for any minority group Praise was given for other members on the ticket including CummiwmuT H Griffith D Kerkman f r county judge on the ba*;* < f h-> exiMTimce and fee ord as a member of the county court Waiter Jaquith presided Far! empi Stet."., i mtriKlueed Patters, n < in dictates pi esent who gave shot talks ae:e Kerkman tor ■ unty judge H T Hesse for state npie sentativi J W Hughes for county commiss. ner. and Fred Sewell fol county coroner the Busch’s INFORMATION County Sanitary and Observe Fire Prevention 365 Times a Year with These Simple Rules: 79c ..ch 95c value Bargain Days For all the family— Leather trimmed felts. Indian moccasins and Children's double snap felts Pair Save on Phoenix Hose It's good nows when you can buy beautiful 3- and 4 thread chiffon hosiery at only 79cl You get every thing in "BUDGET" . . . sheerness . . . service . . , Custom-Fit top . . . VITA- BLOOM ... ALL FOR ONLY 49c Women's - Children's Underwear Sale 1. Make sure your match is out before throwing it away. 2. Extinguish the last spark of your cigar or cigarette. 3. Take c are lest dry waste or oily rags accumu late in some out of way corner of your home. 1. Build your rubbish bonfire where there is no danger of spreading and watch it carefully. Values to $1.00 3. Have your electric wiring inspected regularly and repaired when necessary. Women's - Children's G uaranteed waterproof 6. Avoid using kerosene, benzine or naphtha for cleaning purposes. Umbrellas PHOENIX 7. Watch your heating system and chimney. They ■hould be kept clean and in perfect condition. 98c "BUDGET" 8. K< op matches beyond the reach of children. !• Then, because fires DO occur in spite of our precaution, Pl.AY SAFE by carrying adequate fire insurance. V—with Free Travel Thursday, October 13, I93N OREGON the fe e» m < í o th fr M HILLSBORO. Speed Wastes Money and Lives First School Reports Due; S’s Explained (By J W Poynter> The first six weeks of school < r 3 this Friday and the first rep rt- tn parents w ill be ' .e s’ A — • will find this report identical with that used last year Some misinterpreta: ' f the let ters used S and I' be- » ’ re-stale what they mean S stand* for the word satiafact ry and mear s that the child receiving it. regard less of his mental ability .« doing quality 1 f work nearly approaching his best insofar a< teachers are able to pass judgment It ts important however, that both parent* and pupils get the point that an S d vs not necessarily mear t a: a child doing passing work The close of the school year brought the dis covery that this point was not clearly understr- d A letter of ex planation will be sent t all parents whose children receive this mark of “S" and are no’ d ing passing We believe that w 11 s -Ive that par ticular problem. The letter "U" is given to those children w ho are not doing a qual ity of work equal to their mental capacities. It is very obvious, then that a child of good mentality and who is doing passing work may re ceive a "U Such cases as this will necessitate a letter to parents This matter of reporting to par ents has in the last few years been studied throughout the country both by school men and laymen It has resulted in much reform, yet there are many schools using Id meth ods Few schools that have changed to the newer methods have had the boldness to leap the whole distance in one year as has Portland The Portland system of reporting as they have adopted it for this year is like ours in philosophy but dif fers in one point. The chief differ ence is in tneir having done away with periodic reports on all chil dren Reports are sent out only on those children who are not func tioning normally and the report is sent, not at stated intervals of six weeks, but sent whenever it seems advisable This is. of course, an improvement over our system and one that we had hoped to work into in another year Can the Hillsboro schools abandon the six weeks re ports on all children and report only on those children for whom we feel it is necessary, or must we continue as is? This system will permit us to make a much more comprehensive report than other wise. ARGUS. RUSHLOW Phono 1701Y 60 KINDS OF INSURANCE HILLSBORO 338 E. Washington St. Bargain Day« Clean-Up Union Suits, Bloomers, Vests. Your choice. 79 e M 25c PAIR ABOUT .Join Our Hosiery chased 12 pair we give A OU an extra pair FREE. < ome in todav ! Men's Winter Weight WOOL MIXED SOCKS 25c pair Famous "Ball Band” and other well known 1 makes in the lot. Club Pcquot Sheet Sale Starts Monday
