Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1940)
Kids Frolic al Easier Festiv Plan to Attend fnllsbonftMr g us in llillsboio I'hursday, March 21, 19 10 Special Ghur ch Services Set for Easter Sunday J. darney Appointed Water Chief Wlule good weather is hoped for by young misses who have l»rmg fr'H.ks to display, pageants, special <Tviqes and elaborate pro- grams will lend proper dignity and Sunday n distinction to Ea Hillsboro churches Easter morn will be greeted witn in the traditional sunrise Bald Peak State jxirk above Laurel at 5 45 a m. with all churches in that vicinity jiarticipating in the event The public will be welcomed Control Organization Is Completed; Office Moved Into City Hall Moving of the municip i! water of- (»ointment of City W Barney us manager for the utility <•< »mimssion this werk ; closely knit Hillsboro and man- the recently acquired Meeting m the city hall last Wed nesday night, th<* utility commission tampering marked the Easter egg hunt m Shute •vrn th<* tiny tots joined in th«* fun A Ki‘»up of little citizens who the juinble-tumble and found appointment manager for the commission and named E M Bow- ^muml. the .11 < Id Betty Ann Iin Mi .mil Mr on this Conventions, Band Festival on Calendar Looking forward to two conventions and the annual band leslital scheduled on Hillsboro's social calendar for this spring and summer, the chamber of commerce this week selected a sen-n-rmin convention committee and an other group <>f five men to ha\e charge of arrangements lor the band festixal, which is expected to be organized than last Announced by la tier of commerce gmu|r .ire a full, committee W chairman W G 1 J W flurry Ki ause. M W W W.dke, C Ma< Kenzo ululi to Meet mention siati Public Welfare Payments Drop In February W Washington $21.61154 a. i imputed with a total of $21 906 48 in January, according to a tati ment from the public wel fare office The decrease of $26194 can be attributed largely to a de crease in the amounts paid in old age assistance grants because of re- the Farmer-, Union, et for luti in M.iy Between 6ou and 7(H) deh-gub s Sue expected tu attend the con- Kent Ion. which wil tie of .it three days' duration and may which is now being carried on. orc the Amount di bursed included $14 - at Mon- 378 cases as comparid with $14- 616 50 lo 761 cuses m Jnnuary Dur- thc month of Februnry $431 was disbursed to 19 blind assistance i to 77 cases of aid to children embracing 177 The annual bund festival, et foi and $4266.54 to 3811 rc- friiiturday. May 4 will bring mon <nt gener.il . issi lance. Hum 4UO musicians from many com munitus in Washington and ad of January wan- $419 to 18 blind joining countn Wuh pre , I a; a - ist.mce cases, $2 574 to 77 cases of aid to dependent children embrac ing 178 individuals and $4298 98 to 4o make it an annual < \ < nt 4<M recipients of general assistance. annually comes Finnish War Victims Need Relief More Than Ever, Groner Declares Starting the ball rolling with a jHTsonal donation of 150. Ford tier, county chairman of the Finnish relief fund drive. made an appeal thi.- week for Washington county citizens to aid the camjiaign Now that the Finns have brought an end to their armed struggle with Russia by coding part of their country to the invaders, there is faced with a gigantic task of m ini. Hue-» lion and there are countless cases of war-provoked poverty to be dealt with, hi’ stated. Grand, Petit Juries Selected From New Panel Activity Remembered County residents remember Gron er as the man who took the Finnish cause strongly in hand some weeks ago when tin- drive for funds was originated He personally solicited a large number of donation, to get the worthy project under way in Ins community and was forthwith cognized as the man to head tin Finnish relief drive m the county , ' ' 1 Finn fund. Groner emphasized the Importance of making contributions Without being solicited Funds ai a both Hillsboro being bunks and at the Argus office the j relief campaigner announced. Finland Speaks Continuation of finanei.il help from citizens of Ite United Stales was urged in a i public statement Finnish Minister Tliursday by Hjalmar I’rocope "Finland has been fighting agains: overwhelming odds." the statement said "She has shown that a small do her duty in defense of the highest Ideals of mankind. She has fought alone and finally has been forced Io make peace. "The peace is hard, but Finland is not. defeated Finland still is a free democratic country anil Finland will continue Io fulfill her duties amongst other free peoples "The sacrifices and suffering of Finland nt this moment arc heavy. IhT needs for food, clothing and medical supplies and for restoration of her dev listed homes are great and urgent. “The assistance of Ilie American people in meeting these needs Ilas been, anil is, of vital importance Io Today s the Day (nine rain. fog. sunshine, slrel or snow—Il makes no di! tcrcnei---- tod a y ( I hursilay I, March 21, is a day lor .jubilant relrhraHou, for < omuiuiiioti with nature and a fond farewell to lelelcs, winter under« car and coal hills. Don't look out. the window—look at yeur calendar: Today is tin- first day of spring! Selection from the March term jury panel of 19 circuit court jurors and seven others Io serve on a new jury announced this week The circuit court follows: Helena F Christensen, Hillsboro route 5; Abin Hunger. Gales Creek; Franklin L. Lichty, Beaverton route 2; John M. Brown. Hillsboro; John A Anderson Jr, Dilley; Peter Alfred Mulloy. Sher- route 2 Walter W. Saling. Ti- Wena W Chase. Hillsboro i Meyers. Hillsboro Erwin Springer Hillsboro route 4; Grace I Busch. Hillsboro; Carrol S. McNult. Forest Grove; Cordie A Tmlah. Beaverton route I: Abraham Stoller. Portland route 5; Charles W Struthers. Tigard route I: Hulda II Graf. Portland route 5; Mary A. Connell, Hillsboro; Rhinehart Horneckcr, Hillsboro route 4. and Thomas E. Isaacs, For- Special speakers for morning, aft ernoon and evening services of rel igious groups in Hillsboro and vicin ity are listed among church notices 21 High School Teachers Get New Contracts Contracts of 21 teachers On the Hill .boro high school faculty were t one wed for the coming school year by the District No 3 board in »ession on Manager Barney s .qqromtment last Wednesday night. of Richard E Wiley, former Hills- The complete list is as follows: boro branch the Elizabeth Abraham. English; Alun nninuK' r ’copie Water H Bogue, physical education; Vir operili tendent of the new water of- ginia Brogden. English; Elsie Mae Cimino, English; Kathryn Crozer. Moving of water office and equip- home economics; John Durr, voc ment t ile IX long-established ational agriculture; Wesley Foster. English Reece Hothhorn, athletics and social science: Mane Houguez. i impleted Wednesday with the lay commercial; Daul O Hughe s. ing of a water line for rc-install- athletics and biology; David Leger, mathematics; Lynn Michel, music; ation of the system's pressure gauge. I j O uisc A Nex commercial; Helen Plana Considered Plans for augmenting the present I Parr, library; Frank Roberts, Eng- O Ruud, manual city upply before th<- inset lish drama; training. Francis C Stalley. social informal meeting of the commission science; Tennessee Wathcrred, biol ogy; Ruth Woughter, social science. yesterday i Wednesday! in Manager Mary Yoder, home economics, and Barney's office, where the utility men are making a study of the Glennis Carlson, ofice secretary. John R. Cox. principal, is retained system through company maps and on an existing contract and five faculty vacancies are to be filled Barney appointment as manager Dates for the vacation closing and r the commission him re-opening of the union high school with the hiring and firing of all cm- were set by the board as May 17 and September 3. respectively, and and with all other duties directly Dr Bruce Baxter. Williamette univ ersity president, was announced as tern all subject to the commission's the sjx-aker for commencement ex- zX rental price for city hall office lace has not been agreed upon be- reen the city and the water com- mission, but believed that a rental sum equal or comparable to that paid m the former office will be established. The former water of fice building is to be occupied soon by W C. Gifford, appliance dealer The city police department, which heretofore has had -a desk in the city hall front office, will be virtual ly without a home for a time* until plans for remodeling the south half of the hall, including new quarters for the department, are completed. It is hoped that plans will be finish- ed in time for the council to move for calling of bids at their next re the city manager. Nine County Residents Get Final Papers M iyor Hugh S Rogers, who has been coinalescing al his home for the pas! Iwo wei-ks after a sudden par- ,ilytic stroke sent him to bed for a I lew days, refused to stay on "the iiisule looking out" when sunahine poured info Hillsboro this week. Although still a little weak from after-effects of his hi-alth misfor- lune, he was seen to emerge from hiding on at least two occasions during tin past week and according to Mrs. Rogers, "he'll be up and around perinainvntly before very long." « Nine Washington county candi- dates for United States citizenship earned final papers by passing nat uralization examinations in circuit court here Wednesday forenoon be fore Examiner Thomas S Griffing The new citizens, listed with coun tries of birth and present addresses, are Gustaf J. Carels. Belgium. Hills boro: Patrick D Douglas. Canada. Hillsboro; Margaret Mohr. Canada. Hillsboro; Lena VanBaestcrlaere. Begium. Forest Grove; Dorothea M O'Neil. Canada. Forest Grove; Ed- । ward J Krcller. Canada. Aloha; Jakob Strauss. Germany. Beaverton route 1; Melvin Mulvey. Canada. Dilley, and Laurits A. Kristensen, Denmark. Sherwood route 1. Five new applications for citizen ship were filed by foreign-born resi A joyous crowd of over 2000 chil dents who appeared at the natural ization hearing. dren from all parts of Washington county gathered in Hillsboro Sat urday to extract their annual share Easier Festival Brings Over 2000 Children Here tival. A parade through Hillsboro's busi ness section and by way of the high way to Shute park started the day off. First prize in the school float competition went to a group of children from the Chapman district, who marched away with the cash award on a no-contest basis, their float being the only one entered in this division. Four other prizes total ing $11 were not awarded The youngsters tumbled in gay frolic at Shute park, whore 3000 eggs were, hidden, and later in the day attended a free show at the Venetian theatre A racing picture. "Pride of the Bluegruis." starring th<' famous blind horse. "Gantry," plus selected short subjects, com prised the screen program. Winners Named Sea Scouts to Re Rotarian Guests Members of Hillsboro's Sea Scout ship Rainbow will be guests of lo cal Rotarians at an evening meet ing of the service club tonight <Thursday), at 6:30 o'clock in the chamber of commerce rooms. The Rainbow ship is under Rotary sponsorship. Stafford H. Jennings, main speaker, will relate h i s thoughts and experiences during two weeks of drifting at sea in a small boat. Wives of Rotarians will also be guests. A Rotary nominating committee has submitted a list of ten names from which a five-man board of directors is to be chosen at Ojc annual election of officers, sched uled for April 4. On District Conunittre— The Chapman district school chil dren's group which won first prize in th parade was comj’osed of Bettv Joyce Elnora Liebnow. Frances Hai- dy. Luther Dobson and Frank Strickland in one group followed by a decorated wagon with little three- C. T. Richardson of Hillsboro has been appointed on the district con ference committee for the Rotar; clubs to be held in Portland soon paper canopy, and three horses and riders, Patricia Joyce. Dick Strick land and Stanley Ego Mrs Alvord is teacher at the Chapman school, which enrolls only 14 pupils Nelson Weaver of the Hillsboro Sea Scout ship Rainbow "|iinch-hit" as master of ceremonies at the park in the absence of Skipper R L. Bur nett. Easter festival chairman, who was taken to a local hospital after being suddenly stricken with a severe case of erysipelas. Other members of the local Sea Scout ship aided in keeping order at Ilie park Grand jurors arc Raymond L Chief W W Weaver of the Hills Lacy, foreman, Beaverton route 2; boro police department issued an ex Anne Hamilton. Forest Grove; pression of gratitude this week to Georgi- H. Corey, Bunks; Lela B. Boy Seoul troops 216 and 226. led by Neher. Beaverton route 1; Leon K. Tom Bronleewe and Ben Faber, re Knut Nystrom. spectively. for their police help dur Fiske, Cornelius Beaverton roule and Bessie F ing the festival. Ai'infield, Fores! Grove.. — Mayor Rogers Much Improved Hillsboro Argus and Hillsboro Independent Consolidated in 1932 Safely Council To Meet Monday . IKS Rebuilding Planned by Fair Board Volume Iß, He avert on Lad Rest Orator Bid- on Construction Repairs to Be Called When Plans Complete Contractors' bid reconstruction at grounds damaged by fire last year, will be called as ; oon as plans and lew building aril remodeling are completed, it announced here Monday night fo! lowing a meeting of the Washingto county fair board Bids wil be sought, it was said, o three separate phases of the fail grounds reconstruction projec First, on re-rooflng of two building nd. f< nd one-half of a third; construction of the second floor in the Farmers' Union building suit able for display booths, and third, repair of buildings damaged by Iasi year's fire and construction of a new 93x120 f<H>t cattle barn to rc- the 60x100 which was completely destroyed in the costly blaze To Finish Plans At Hillsboro Banks And at the Argus 5 1 Three Sections, 13 Pages Final Date For Filing Approaches Republican Nomination Robert Sayre. Beaverton high school sophomore, who took first place in the American Legion oratorical contest staged here Friday night. congratulations from Fred Engeldinger, commander -I the 1.xal Legion post. Between them is Loretta Davis, Banks high .¡tool senior, winner of second place, and at left is J W Poynter, chairman of the committee in charge of the contest.— -Story on page one.» Annual Legion Show Here Tuesday Night With little more than a week re maining to file for the May prim aries. Washington county's political machinery was beginning to hum with activity this week as pressure of time promised to force a number of additional candidates into the open. April 1 is the deadline for primary election filing. True to predictions. Earl E Fisher, of Beaverton, lower house member from this district, notified the press this week that he will file for nom ination as senator on the Republi can ticket in opposition to Loyal Graham of Forest Grove, who sub mitted his name at Salem last Wed nesday. Graham has previosuly served in the lower house and is one of the creators of Oregon's widely copied gas tax law. Earl Fisher’s political career includes prior service as joint senator from this district when it embraced more than Washington county. John D. Annand. Tigard architect, has been advised to complete final With assurance that Rollie Truitt, KGW and KEX ra- details of plans for the new build Coon Files ing as soon as possible. The fair dio announcer, will be here as master of ceremonies. ev- Francis M Coon of Reedville re board will assemble for another erything was declared in readiness this week for Hills sponded to the urges of fellow dem meeting when the finished plans ocrats by filing for nomin the ation as Tuesday and specifications are submitted for boro’s biggest annual stage entertainment event, a candidate for represent approval and a date for opening of A inrican Legion amateur show to be presented in the ative from this district. Coon is bids will then be set widely known throughout the coun Venetian theatre Tuesday night. Delay in the board's action on the as an active booster of community Twelve more acts of quality talent were auditioned and ty been the fairgrounds interests. He has been for the last —■•accepted this week making a grand two years county chairman of the result of long waiting for approval FzvFol of a W P A project covering most total zvf of OA 24 acts billed for the con- infantile paralysis drive. of the contemplated work. The fact test a total of $35 in prizes is of About 35 democrats met in the that no indication of forthcoming fered for winpers. chamber of commerce rooms here approval has been seen, c iupled "Entertainment in this year's show Friday night tor a pow-wow which with recent publicity b> the effect is marked by both wider variety and resulted in Coon's filing. A third that a large scale layoff of WPA better quality" it was declared and last meeting of the county bour labor is in prospect prompted the Monday by Leon Davis, chairman of bons before the May primaries is board to proceed with direct ac the contest committee. "Early ticket scheduled for 8 p. m. Friday in the tion. sales indicate that the 1940 attend chamber of commerce hall. Political Also furthered by the Monday ance will set an all-time record." plans of Senator Lyman Ross and of Robert Sayre, sophomore in the night meeting were plans’for the Albert Kemmer, county attorney Variety on Program Harvest Queen contest and Harvest Beaverton high school, won firstand Musical numbers on the program and democratic leader, are expected Loretta Davis. Banks high school list Festivi I pa, A new ruling the following instruments: to be announced at that time. >. cond place, in the Ameri pianos, trombones, trumpets, tuba, proved by the board will set up a Meetings Planned ,c sponsoring organ- can Legion high school oratorical violin, cornet, clarinet, accordion, Plans for future meetings of the candidate becomes Icontest held here Friday in con- guitars, banjoes, harmonica and Washington County Young Republi ization queen and aimther jirize of $25 for junction w ith a regular meeting of . novelty instruments. In addition to can club were discussed here Tues the organization whose candidate । tiic Hillsboro Toastmasters' club. the many vocal numbers listed— day night at an executive meeting Both contestants were awarded ; solos, duets, trios and one double of th organization. Plaudits of of places second in the contest. Members of the board are Harry medals by Fred Engeldmger, Ameri male quartet—a number of very G. O. P supporters was earned, Schmeltzer. Scholls, president; I can Legion post commander. Sayre novel performances will be featured meanwhile, by an announcement will to Salem on Monday for in the show. Elmer Guerber. Heh 1 from John D. Hare, Young Republi pr-sidcnt. and W. G. Chiistvns.m ; con»|H.-tjUoii with other district win- A Russian dance, a srmg and tap ' ners in regional finals of the nation- dance number and roller skating can club president, that "due to the Hillsboro, treasurer. united efforts of club members and ______ al contest, which offers prizes total- act are on the program. Promising of republican central committeemen ing $4000 to winners. as one of the most different acts throughout the country, the Wash Judging of contestants in the local yet to be included in any amateur ington County Young Republican contest was done by E. C. Davis. show here is the "Humorous Har club has built up the largest mem Portland, district governor of the mony" which a pair of 15-year-old bership of any like group in the Toastmasters international, who girls will bang out on old bottle^, state of Oregon." The club now has spoke briefly on the shortcomings cow B'Ils. cymbals and other "junk an enrollment of almost 400, Hare said. and merits of the young^speakers. heap contraptions." Thanks to industrial arts students Patriotic subjects form the theme Spy Drama on Screen A number of new names were at the B. W Barnes school in Hills. of the contest, which tests the high Screen feature on the amateur added to the filing book in the coun- boro. Governor Charles A Sprague school orators on their ability to night program will be "Espionage ty clerk s office here this week by now handsome. initialed. speak cxtemperaneously as well as Agent," a story of the U. S. foreign aspiring precinct committeemen and leather-bound memorandum book. on some prepared topic. "Our Con- service in action in world danger would-be candidates for other min The book was presented to the stitution— America's Safeguard, " is zones. Joel McCrea and Brenda or offices. George Thyng, incum governor Friday afternoon by J W. the general theme. Marshall, a new feminine lead find, bent justice of the peace in the school Poynter. Hillsboro will be in romantic roles with Jef Beaverton district, has filed for re- superintendent, who was in Salem frey Lynn and George Bancroft in norrunation on the republican tic to attend a conference of elementary cluded in the supporting cast. The ket and P. L. Schultz, Democrat, school executives. Design for the screen show will start at 7 p. m with Beaverton route has filed for book cover was created by art class the stage show to go oh immediately nomination as candidate for con pupils and the actual hand-tooling folowing at about 8:30 p. m. stable of the Beaverton district. of leather—with the governors in- Judges for the show vill be Ernest Seeking precinct committee posts itials done in color— accom Amburn. director of the Young are Birdlyn Matteson, Hillsboro, plished by the industrial arts dai Bostwick. precinct 49; Zola Morgan. Hillsboro, Oregonians, and editor of the Oregonian veterans' 47 May Werre. Sherwood route 4, department. Possibility of a third 3; Carl E. Long, Cornelius route 1, Terming recent criticism of the judge being selected was expressed 32; Lucille I. Flint, Beaverton route this week by Davis. current census campaign as "petty 11, all republicans, and Louise Included among new talent select M. Berry. Beaverton route 2, 14; B. and ill-timed." Governor Charles A. ed this week were four acts from Sprague issued a public statement G. Boge. Hillsboro route 2, 11; and Monday asking the citizens of Ore Pacific university: Homer and Pet- P L. Schultz, Beaverton route 1, gon to cooperate with the movement rasso. trumpet and tuba duet; The all democrats. A census bureau crew >f 50 per- to the fullest degree. Co-ed Trio, vocal numbers; Double sons will take posscssi, "There ought to be a cordial co Male Quartet, vocal numbers, and chamber of commerce hall 1 today operation on the part of the people William O'Leary. 18, vocal solo. Two 'Thursday! and next Wednesday, in the gathering of this important other new acts list young perform it was announced this week by information." the governor said. "I ers from the Reehers C. C. camp; Leon Davis, chamber secretary. • dvise the people of Oregon to give a string orchestra composed of J. Recording of census statistics on full and accurate response to all in Sims, 21, guitar: B. Simmons, 22, large schedule sheets will quiries. secure in the knowledge banjo and harmonica: H. Pale. 18, the crew. Application for the hall that there will be no breach of con mandolin; T E. Wynn, 19. guitar, was submitted by A R. Me- fidence by anyone of the federal em- and J. Purcell. 21, guitar and a har monica soloisk B. L. Simmons. 22. Call. census supervisor at Sak-m. Census enumerators have been Other .Acts Named Davis said. Hillsboro and Washington county's gathering data for some time from Other new acts are as follows: Cal Hillsboro business concerns but vin Lehman. 16, Beaverton route 2. dairy industry cannot well afford Project have not yet started their door-to- cornet solo: Pat Cozey. 16. Oswego not to be represented in the Port route 1. medley of popular tunes on land Rose Festival, chamber of door residential canvass. WASHINGTON. D C . M the piano; the trumpetccrs. Bob commerce members were told here The has appro veil Monday by Ted Gamble, president eligible for WI’A funds a । rojee! Miss Jean Person, student at Un Bristol. 16; Dick Beal. 15. and Wayne of the Rose Festival association. iversity of Oregon, has been elected Shearer. 15. all of Hillsboro, trumpet With 250.000 to 300.000 persons tending th apply. The esti- rushing chairman of her sorority. trio and Bob Peters 16. Hillsboro, viewing the parade each year, such piano accompanist; Dale Busch, 14. communities as Hillhboro arc of- Chi Omi Hillsboro accordion solo; Gerry Brown. 16. Tigard, vocal solo; and I t'ered a glowing opportunity for free advertisment. Gamble said, in "The Hot-cha Trio." Don Cady. Lc- asmuch as the Rose Festival associ Roy McCluey and Robert Peters, all ation stands ready to finance in 17. Hillsboro, clarinet, trombone and directly the building of a float. piano melody. Three hundred Rose Festival but Acts alreadv auditioned and okay tons selling at one dollar each would ed by last week included: The Kin be handed over to the Hillsboro ton Buckaroos. ages 10 to 131 years, chamber of commerce with funds vocal numbers; Alfred Boyles. 13. derived therefrom to defray ex Beaverton route 1. vocal solo; Bev penses of building and entering a erly Dober. 9. Cornelius route 2, ’ community float in exchange f<>r song and tap dance number; Mary this city's guarantee to enter, the Ellen Morrison. 16. Hillsboro, roller Portland man explained. An ad skatitjg act; Joe Moshofsky. 18. ditional 200 buttons would be deliv Beaverton route 2. vpcal solo; Kath ered here, he said, if Hillsboro wish ryn Reule. 9. Hillsboro, violin; Lynn ed to enter a band in the parade Hall. 12. Hillsboro route 4. piano: competition. Tom Baker. 20, Hillsboro, vocal; Plans were going ahead, mean Marvin Brown. 15. Tigard route 1. while by Ben Simonson and his banjo; Francis M. Campion. 9, vocal Dairian committee to raise funds for solo; Anita Pienovi,. 8. Beaverton. the Hillsboro marching group's en Russian dance, and Estelle Upshaw trance in the Portland parade. A and Betsy Ryder, both 15, humorous contest among county school child harmony act. ren at the same time is seeking an Aiding Chairman Leon Davis appropriate emblem for the Duiri- with arrangements for the annual ans theatre event are four other com- Gamble was accompanied here by mitteemen, A. J. Foelkcr. G. Rus- Mark Woodruff, manager of the sell Morgan. A H. Busch and H. L. festival association; John Wataon, chairman of outside participation MacKenzie. in the festival and Ralph Woods, manager of a Portland theatre, who PUD Set showed color films of the float par J? ade last year. A H. Abts, chairman of the Hills A P. U. D. meeting, open to the boro chamber of commerce member public, will be held in the Hills- ship committee, announced that ap boro grange hall at 8 p. m. next plication for membership in the Thursday. March 28. according to chamber have been received from S. Ray Antrim of Aloha, county P. U. W. Melhuish. N M Krueger and Dr. D. club president A speaker from D. C. McDonald Herb Staples gave Bonneville administration will ex a short report on Saturday's Easter plain various phases of northwest festival and J H. Garrett reminded power development and distribution chamber members of I he Laurel Motion picluret pertinent to the chicken dinner Wednesday night, । subject will also be on the program. April 3. Robert Sayre Wins Legion Oration Contest Handsome Rook For Governor Census Crew To Work Today Sprague Urges Public lo Aid In Census Work Gamble Urges Hillsboro Entry In Rose Festival Approved Cyo to ^kuxek ¿Raitel landau I Arc Belin ( olirete Fisher, Graham Seek Meeting For Next Thursday Plans for an essay contest ataong Hillsboro scho'il children on some I public safety subject, will be for- mulatcd at a meeting of the Hills boro safety council Monday at 8 p. m in the city council chambers. An appeal was issued Tuesday by Arne Dickason. chairman of the sufi-ly group, for all organizations desiring to particípale in the safely program to have delegates present Financing of prizes to be offered in the essay contest will be one of I he topics uf discussion. Finn Funds f <
