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Hillsboro Argus and Hillsboro Independent Consolidated in 1932
1 loat Carried
ry Industry The me
To Lead Ido n s
District 7
Vote Due
Monday
Extraordinary Costs
Bring Tax Figure in
Excess of Limitation
A proposed tax levy $2000 in ex*
ss of the six per cent limitation
will be voted upon by Hillsboro'»
grade school district. No 7, at a
special school election to be held
at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the David
Hill school All grade school dis
tricts in the county will hold annual
meetings on the same day.
Budgets for the coming year will
be voted upon by taxpayers in the
respective county districts and an
nual re|x>rts on receipts and dis
bursements of the past school yeaf
will be read bv the several incum*
bent clerks All union high school
districts in the county will hold
their annual elections and budget
meeting« on the MonJay following.
June 24.
Section One
General and ( omin unity New»,
And Too Late to Classify
Three Sections, IM Pages
Hillsboro
Census Set
At 3,727
For 1940-41
Water from
City Well
Pure, Soit
23 Per Cent Increase
Chemical Tests Show
Consistent with Gains
Small Percentage
Of Other Decades
Of Solid Matter
H llsboro’s search for a subter
ranean water source to augment
the existing supply was apparently
at an < nd this week with a report
from chemical laboratories in Port
land that waler from the city's test
.veil near the Masonic home at Cor
nelius is pure and soft.
The soft water source, tapped at
Talbot iJim) Bennett, who will
Bob Busch
cted president o
a depth of 280 feet, is some distance
succeed Jack Murton as president
chamber of com
the Hillsb
of the Hillsboro Lions club He
corning year to below the hard water vein which
merce for
the Masonic home from a
was elected last week —'Tasker
succeed Howard Hadley, - * fask- supplies
n«’arby well, according to J. W
picture)
er picture»
maniger for the city util
ities commission. Drilling of the
city's well, on property for which
an option to buy has been obtained,
passed through the hard water
strata to the deeper level before
tests were made. Barney said.
Reasons Given
Good for Drinking
Reasons for the levy increase
Chemical analyses of the city’s
here have been announced by the
well water show each million parts
budget committee and school bigrd
to contain 263 parts of solid mat
as follows; new roof for the Peter
Robert
Busch was elected ter. 76 parts of soap hardness and
Bosco w building, new textbook
A threat of loss to county straw
president
of
the
Hillsboro
chamber
6 3 parts of chloride. Figures giving
adoptions street improvements at berry growers was swept away Fri
of commerce Monday night at the the results of reaction tests for
David Hill, increased
insurance day with temporary settlement of
organization's concluding session acid and alkali content further
premiums and partial restoration of the cooperage strike in Portland.
of the year. He will succeed How testify to water’s purity, showing
salaries.
The B E Maling plant, which was
ard Hadley, who has served as the it be almost neutral. Taking into
The amount to be raised by dis forced to stop receiving the field
chambers
chief executive for the consideration a very small bacteri
trict tax. $26.311 60. is the balance fruit on Friday because of the
past two years.
ological count, the many tests de
of total estimated expenses for the barrel Shortage which developed
Other officers elected vere J. L. termine the water to be of such
year, $46.30960. minus total esti- from the cooperage strike, opened
Searcy,
vice-president;
Dave
Coop
$19.998
purity
that it can be used for drink
mati’d receipts of
its doors to berries again the fol
er. treasurer, and Ben Simonson, ing purposes taken directly from
lowing day as barrel dt-livcries
Costs
Compared
board
director.
Holdover
members
four-mile jaunt
Washin
youths
■he well and without any chemical
Commenting on the school tax is* were resumed.
of the board are Chet Merrill and •reatment
this fitv's ven- 83 strong
whatsoever. Barney de-
sue winch is once again before dis-
Terms of settlement for the strike
Richard Halvorson. Installation of j elared.
trict voters. Grade Superintendent which had tied up Portland’s major
the
1940-41
officers
will
be
ob-
ook
residence in J W Poynter tins week declared: cooperage plant since March 5 com
The bacteriological analysis re
served at the first meeting of the ceived
Saturday reported the
"Because of the complicated sys plied with union demands for an
new program year, probably late water to here
r their 11-day stay tem which governs school district hourly wage increase of 7'j cents
be free from "B coli,” or
in
September.
ion.
; harmful bacilli. The water is thus
levies in the state of Oregon, it is but provided that this arrangement
Year Closed
in compliance with all standards
o n
specially not easy for voters to understand was to be in force for the period of
Adjournment
of
the
business
>et by the United States board of
insured school buss- why the Hillsboro district should be berry canning only, ending on about
men's
organization
for
the
summer
lealth. according to R. E. Wiley,
ri away from Hills- asking—for a third successive year June 24.
months drops the curtain on an water superintendent.
830 o'clock Monday
funds in excess of the six per
float
Picket
lines
were
ordered
broken
other
successful
^nd
active
year,
ere Hildah Hanes. West cent limitation.
The rate of flow which can be
Friday afternoon and the Maling
according to Leon Davis, chamber j obtained
Union 4 H leader. Mrs Martin H
from the well will not be
"In the absence of any profound
here received its first delivery
secretary, who reported both ver known until
Baker. Beaverton club leader, and explanation, however, it should be plant
a pump large enough
packing barrels—173 containers
bally and pictorially on the many to meet the need
who are e now P ilnted out that Hillsboro's per of
can be installed.
which were already on hand—late
community
events
and
enterprises
e sum- capita cost last year among the Friday. A few more barrets were
, but preliminary tests with a small
which
have
been
carried
on
since
rhool, Mrs
Helen Austin. state's 35 first class school districts
pump have indicated that the ca
regularly thereafter from
September. 1939.
I-am cl. and Mrs. Harriett A Ford, was 21st down from the top. Stated delivered
the Portland plant and additional
A. H. Abts, reporting for the pacity may be even more than the
Washington county highways dur- Heywood.
in other words, the cost per tax containers have come from orders
membership committee, stated the m;nltpum flow of 300 gallons per
the first four months of 1940 have
Last-minute registrations for the payer in this district last year was filled at Tacoma and in California.
chamber had added 12 new mem- minute sought by the city. During
accidents
and
less
in-
summer
si
.sum
addl
’
d
the
foliow
lower than in 20 of 34 other first
bers during the year. James Poyn-
summer months, according to
■ jun- ”
f""'1'
Cannery officials have declared
ing
names
to
a
list
published
last
ter. chamber-appointed chairman estimates of Manager Barney, the
class districts in the state.
■hance jui u s than duiing the cm n> pond-
the danger to be completely passed
week: Norman Hermen. " Forest Reason Hidden
in
charge
of
the
annual
county
fEL?
could use as much as 500 to
but one moro Grove route 2. Boneta Davis. Jack-
with deliveries al the plant falling
band festival, reported that 3'666 gallons per minute.
“The reason Hillsboro's per capita off every day and the end of straw
according to a town; Shirley Taylor, Laurel Ridge:
It final tests prove the well cap-
levy has been repeatedly below the
With approximately $600 in the marked improvement in the qual-
from Mary Jacober, Wallace, and Mar average or normal cost of compar berry season nearing.
war relief chest. Hillsboro has gone ity of band music rendered was 1 able of producing the minimum re
Spokesman
for
berry
growers
’
jorie
Allingham.
Tigard.
With
sev
Ear!
noted in the parade and concerts quirement. however, a pump will
able districts is hidden in the fact
er.d withdrawals, the county del- that our state law sets the maxi interests in Washington county two-thirds the distance to its Red this year.
be installed and a line connected
during the labor "peace meetings" Cross goal of $900 and with reports
with the main line supplying this
mum levy for any school year with w; s William C. Christensen of from some sources still incomplete, Receive Gifts
48 girls and 35 boys the total be- the
city
from a reservoir at Dilley,
levies of past years as a base Hillsboro A number of berry indications point toward an early
09 as ing eight less than
Ben Simonson, chairman of the
a me shattering delegation of the 1939. record- During depression years, this dis growers themselves attended some realization of the quota, it was re- Dairian committee, expressed Barney said.
trict followed such a rigid "en of the labor sessions, which con vealed in a check-up Wednesday.
thanks to the members of his com
trenchment" policy — cutting ex tinued in negotiations even after
Of the $600 already collected, ap mittee and to others for the sup
penses far below bare upkeep costs the temporary pact went into ef proximately $500 was realized in port given the campaign under his
high-
—that the six per cent limitation fect.
the "breakfast-to-luncheon” drive supervision. Simonson and Henry
law has not allowed the district to
1939
Ray W Gill. Oregon grange mas staged Tuesday by Hillsboro busi Nelson. Hillsboro float manager.
climb
back
into
normality
—
has
not
nties
ter. and Cecil Edwards, secretary
and professional men and wo were presented with gifts by H.
allowed Hillsboro to raise itself to to Governor Charles A. Sprague, ness
h no
men. Fifteen men's teams covered A. Kuratli. who acted in behalf of
a lax level which would have been were among those who succeeded the city thoroughly for donations the chamber, in appreciation of
reached naturally had the six per in bringing in cooperage strike to and women solicitors from the Busi untiring efforts they put forth in
during the same period a year ago.
Fifteen candidates for the title of cent increases of each year been a temporary close Announcement ness and Professional Women s club the interests of the float.
thank ill Iho i willing hand, wh
Accidents an^ fatalities in Hie state
has since been made that the Port canvassed the residential districts,
R. W. Weil made the annual pre
ty," ruler supreme undisturbed."
Election of two school board di- land plant will operate on a seven- according to R. W. Weil, in charge sentation of gifts to girls from do
Formation of a rural fire pro
over H11 lnboro's annual three-day
and flower
rectors
will
also
be
up
before
dis
Happy Day- celebration, are now
day-week until the barrel shortage of the drive.
mestic service class who wait tection district in the Forest Grove
trict
voters.
Board
members
whose
in tile race, but it is not too late
crisis is definitely over.
Representing the balance of the tables. The waitresses are Helen area took another step forward
Worked I'lirouch Night
to enter the contest." according to terms will expire arc W. C. Chris
incomplete total, about $100 was Halm. Beverly Gray. Joan Grass, Tuesday when petitions bearing
I .aVerne Fries, president of the tensen and Mrs. R. Frank Peters.
collected
at the Hillsboro Argus of Molly O’Donnell. Nadia Fishback. 602 signatures were filed with the
small
Hillsboro B & 1’. club, sponsoring Christensen is not seeking re-elec
fice. where an additional sum of Gaile Kohlmeyer. Irene Jones. Jac county court here. Hearing on the
float
tion
and
Byron
Goodman
is
the
organization.
near $100 has been received from queline Hunt. Virginia Hughson, proposed fire district formation
only candidate who has filed for his
will be held in about a month, ac
solicitors in neighboring commun and Alice Ellinger.
•The B. A P club has voted that post. Mrs. Peters is unopposed in
Alex Eischen, prominent county cording to Judge H. D. Kerkman.
ities. A list of community collec
> attract additional can- seeking re-election.
30
tions follow: Orenco. $8; Reedville, strawberry grower, supplied straw
With an assessed valuation of
the contest. any Wash*
The budget election for union
$5; Dixie Mountain. $10.50: Beth- berries for shortcake which topped approximately $2.000.000. the con
inty girl meeting othi r high school district No. 3 voters is
any.
$11.50:
Greenville.
$8
75;
off
the
chamber's
final
dinner.
Leisy-
templated district would embrace
requirements will not have
he set for Monday, June 24. at 1:30 p.
ami nor
Election of officers for the Hills
15 school districts. Proponents point
s|Minsored by an organization The m in the high school A budget of boro Legion post will be the main ville. $30 12; Buxton. $2. and Bcav- Activities Cited
erton,
$10.
out
that an annual tax levy of about
term
of
1"
Chamber
activities
mentioned
contest provides t'lat contestants $(>4.757.14. within the six per cent order of business at the organiz
the Broadway bridge in Portland
mills would be enough to pro
and described briefly bv Secre
must be between the ages of 16 and limitation and only $250 more than ation's next meeting June 25. Nom
Refreshments w< re served Io the
tary Davis in his annual report vide and maintain fire-fighting
clew by the float committee at II Judge R Frank Peters to Espiririon 25. weigh not more than 135 pounds the corresponding figure for last inations for the various offices were
M Ortiz. 18. Mexican transient, on and be not less than five feet, three year, will be voted upon.
were the children's Christmas par equipment for the entire area.
read
at
the
session
here
Tuesday
a charge of manslaughter. Ortiz inches in height.
ty. Easter party. Farmers’ dinner.
Nelson
night.
co-operative effort for Farmers'
"There arc only a certain number
Motor
Gold Star fathers and sons of
was
fill
’
d
after
Ortiz
had
confessed
Union state convention. National
truck to the knife slaying of Bedford E. of tickets for each candidate to sell
Legionnaires will be honor guests
Guard dinner and band festival.
in order to be eligible for a chance
at
the
next
meeting.
Story. Portland, as the climax of a at the coveted title." Mrs Fries said
He also showed a number of films
Ray Dorris of the Portland post,
drunken brawl in a Banks "jungle" Wednesday, "and there are still
of community events.
companies for pickup trucks used shack.
in a brief talk before local Legion
Davis submitted a recommenda
The Nehalem Basin People's Util
plenty of tickets waiting for girls
in moss and flower gathering, to
naires at the last meeting, called
tion that a budget committee ity district, embracing 15 sections in
who h ive the sales ability to com
Jack Ru hlow
attention
to
the
fact
that
the
coun
should
be
set
up
by
the
chamber
Washington county's Timber pre
Warning to be on the lookout for
ply with requirements."
truck mid to
try is beginning to recognize the any
of the cinct and many times that area in
so-called "fifth column" ac- to outline estimated
Stressed by Mrs. Erics in her an-
American
Legion
for
its
value
in
chamber's
various
enterprises
dur-
in connection nouncement
Columbia county, has been official
"no sponsor"
amounts of mos
leadership of Americanism and is tivitics in local communities spread ing the year and
raise this
division was the fact tli.it the girl
Hillu hand mend:
In answer to an official proc- currently carrying out a part of the to the Hillsboro Legion post Tues amount with a single drive. This ly declared formed by the Oregon
day
night
with
reading
of
a
com-
wlio
is
finally
selected
by
her
col
in gathering of
and
lamation of Mayor Hugh S Rog-
which the Legion has munication at the post's regular system would eliminate much re Hydroelectric comission, according
" oddess of Liberty” ers. Hillsboro will blossom out with program
G
to County Clerk W. A Tupper. Th<-
Identity of the slain man as Bed- leagues n
backed for years.
meeting from the state depart - peat effort in financing successive vote was 937 for the district to 23#
A total of $210 was raised from
mi expense-free three- flags and banners tomorrow < Fri
The
American
county
jamboree
is
activities.
Davis
said.
ment's radical activities committee.
Rose
against.
les. it wa:
the San Francisco day) in observance of national
after
bcing held Wednesday. June 19. at
Wu’bcr. n
The letter read, in part: "Today
A tie vote of 56 to 56 was record
Flag Day. Big guns of Battery E. Banks.
Each candidate, to be eligible in local National Guard unit, will be
Mrs. C. M. Powell spent several ed for the portion of Timber pre
in America we hear of a new threat
to the peace and security of the days last week with her sslcr, Mrs. cinct included in the PUD, Clerk
mem- Relatives are making arrangements a June 22 drawing tor selection of rolled out for display and inspec
file final Goddess candidates, must tion on Main street and a tour of1
(Conlinurd on pagr
American people widely known as O. E Powell, in Portland.
Tupper said.
for the funeral.
sell 35 tickets. The two additional other Washington county commu
the Fifth Column.’ We in the
candidates over last week's total of nities is planned, according to Cap
American Legion htive known these
13 are Blanche Neilson, sponsored tain Art Kroeger.
borers from within for many years.
by the Hillsboro Firemen, and
They are the same old subversive
The mayor's proclamation, "or-1
Velma Abendroth, who has been a dering" Hillsboroans to display the
communistic and nazi-inspired and
candidate for some time under national colors, follows: "By pow
directed groups your American
Mohr.
contractor
in Legion has been fighting through
sponsorship of the Hillsboro Coffee er invested in me as mayor of the I Adolph
club but had been overlooked in city of Hillsboro. I proclaim Fri charge of the remodeling project the past 20 years
“We have seen the effects of com-
day. June 14, 1940, to be observed in Hillsboro's city hall, packed up
A record number of University of Oregon students. 771 in all. of
Anita Wallace is the Tigard Lions in this city as Flag Day. and 1 ask his tools and his crew this week munazi agents operating in Poland
Washington county's
m.
and
declared
the
construction
work
club candidate whose name was not that all citizens display the red.
Czechoslovakia. Finland. Denmark. whom nine are from Washington county, received diplomas and certifi
swelled in recent mo
complete.
learned
for
listing
last
week.
A
Norway. Holland. Belgium. France. cates at an impressive ceremony Sunday evening, when the institution
plion from n cowbell
white and blue banner which is
pair of millstones, according to John
a ...............
few minor
< Only
---- - -
. jobs including England, and at this moment in held its 63rd annual commencement exercises at McArthur court
number of other organizations in symbolic of their democratic ....
‘; cleaning up of grease and paint Mexico, watching them pave the
th<'
county
arc
yet
planning
to
tion
and
their
way
of
life.
The list included two doctor of eduation degrees, three doctor of
Th<’ cowbell, an exceptionally large one, was donated by Thomas
"With the black tide of war in ’ 'smeared floors and installation of way for murdering hoards that jurisprudence, and 73 master of art ♦
B Killin of Portland. Killin has also given the museum a dutch oven sponsor candidates. Mrs. Fries said.
lights
remains
to
be
done
before
come marching into these countries or science. Among the total are 49
Europe threatening to engulf the
winch was brought tn Oregon in 1814 The pair of millstones, donated
last of the great democracies on the office will be ready for occu- after ’Fifth Column’ members work, doctors of medicine from the Univ- : awarded Kenneth McLean Abra
pancy
by
Hillsboro's
three-man
son of Mrs. Anna Abraham of
!
the continent. Americans have been
,— ,---- ing in key positions open the doors. ersity of Oregon medical school in ham.
drawn closer in recent months- P°,"” forve M"v n8 of furniture All the world knows of the Fifth Portland, which this year for the Forest
Grove. Abraham is affiliated
"
originally installed in Washington ly pioneer on Pumpkin Ridge. The
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
indeed. in recent days—toward into the new quarters will get un Column' operation in these foreign first time held its own ceremony with
'
county’s first mill, built in 1844 by museum's growing collection of old |
is a member of Phi Delta Phi,
in the new auditorium. The list of and
‘
their flag and it is more than ever der way within the next week, ac- lands."
guns has grown with the donation
Thc ann„a, reunlon and |cnlc fitting in this month of our great j cording to Chief W W. Weaver.
The communication continued those who graduated from Wash law honorary.
was named The stones produced
with a reminder that Legionnaires ington county follows:
Majored in Education
Ilie first mill-ground flour in Wash- of two firearms by Les Lackey of of Washington county Native Sons est preparedness that we should
arc pledged to law and order and Gets Science Degree
and Daughters will' be held at pause to consider what is behind
Rupert Ervin of Forest Grove was
ington county.
that under no circumstances should
Made by Barnes
Shute park Sunday. June 23. ac this flag of ours, what it means.
Robert Tongue of Hillsboro was awarded
l
a bachelor of science in
Spinning Wheel Received
they
resort
to
any
lawlessness
in
cording
to
I.
E
Wilkes,
president.
education
A bachelor of science de
and
to
what
lengths
we
might
un
awarded a bachelor of science de- <
con-
Numerous local tie up:
A large spinning wheel
combatting "fifth column" activities. grec in business administration. He gree
Fred Lock Icy. veteran Oregon his dergo sacrifice that this meaning
i
in physical education was
nected
with
a
wooden
hanging
bas
his pioneer .investors ha:.
"Don't be alarmed. Do not take the is the son of S Burke Tongue and awarded
tn James Hatch, son of
ket and wall brace donated by torian, will be the main speaker. will not be blotted from the face i
i
of Hill:
Saturday. June
is the final law into your own hands! Don't is affiliated with Ch' Psi fraternity. Mrs. George Hatch of Gaston.
A business meeting and election of the earth "
Philip Corwin. The historically in
date
for
payment
of
second
quar
talk . . . listen!" the order conclud A bachelor of science degree in
teresting pieces were inherited from of officers, noon luncheon and aft
Alice Mulloy. Sherwood, received
terly installments on 1940 property ed.
business administration was award, a , bachelor of arts degree in English.
William Corwin.
ac- ernoon entertainment with orches
Brown decima will bo immediately quired them after the death of Mr. tra music and vocal numbers is on Named on Board
taxes without addition of interest
ed Vernon Smith of Hillsboro, son She is a m< mber of Pi Lambda
according
t o Deputy-
Henry Young. Hillsboro mortici charges.
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith.
I' Theta, education honorary, and Phi
and Mrs. H. Wehrung, early county the pioneer association program.
service standpoint pioneers, to whom the woodcraft
John Blankinship, son of Mr. and Beta Kappa, scholastic society,
an. who has served for a number Sheriff O. R Hemsing, in charge of
if not for any
importance was originally presi nted as a Christ Dr
94 . . . . RED HOT Mrs E. Blankinship, of Tigard, was Miss Mulloy is the daughter of Mr.
"f years as secretary-treasurer of the county tax collection depart
V__ t
given by Mrs. J. W. m.is
Max. Min. Prec. awarded a bachelor of art degree in and Mrs Wililam E Mulloy.
present, in 19 12, by B W
Wiley GOGS East
the Northwestern Association of ment.
Payments
may
be
made
at
the
Wednesday
71
.00
38
political science. Robert Rue. Ti
Barnes of this city, who turned the
A bachelor of science degree in
Dr. I) E Wiley plans Io leave Funeral Directors, was appointed
tax
department
on
the
first
floor
Thursday
An antiquated brass candlestick basket and fashioned the holder Friday by plane for Chicago, where Tuesday as a director of the Ore
69
41
.00
gard. received a bachelor of science business administration was award
of
the
courthouse
or
by
mail
Pay
Friday
69
00
51
with an interesting historv was from
degree in business administration. ed Clarence Zurcher of Beaverton,
herry. poplar and maple he will take a two months’ post gon State Funeral Directors' asso
Saturday
40
.00
78
brotigh’ in by J V Benscofer of «nods taken from trees planted by graduate course at Cook county ciation at that organization s meet mints by mail will be accepted
He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Bert who is a member of Delta Upsilon
without
interest
penalty
if
mailed
Sunday
89
49
.00
C.
Rue and is a member of Alpha fraternity and was on the senior
Mi’ Wehrung while Hillsboro was hospital. He will return about Aug ing in Portland. He will serve fui
before midnight of June 15, Hem-, Monday
90
.00
54
Tau Omega fraternity.
Jy belonged to a Mr. Sheppard, ear still 111 its infancy.
ball ticket committee He is the son
ust 15.
three years.
sing said.
Tuesday
94
51
.00
A bachelor of law degree was of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Zurchtr.
Hillsboro Float Gets
Honorable Mention
Berry Barrels
Arrive Here
As Strike Ends
4-H Clubbers
Off io Corvallis
Summer Session
County Traffic
Death Increase
Shown in Report
Census population of the city of
Hillsboro
of April I 194o.
3.727, according to an official an
nouncement received here Thursday
from Albert R McCall, supervisor of
census in Oregon The figure, yet
subji ct to correction, represents an
increase of 688. or almost 23 per
cent over the 1930 census figure of
3.039.
No official census reports had
been received by Tuesday in other
large Washington county commu
nities but statements are expected
from Salem within the next week
At Forest Grove, unofficial reports
set the 1940 census at around 2450,
which would give that city a gain
of 591 over its 1930 population of
1859. or about 32 per cent.
Figures Cited
The rate of gain in Hillsboro's
population for the
t
decade just past
is consistent with preceding ten-
year periods, each census showing
an increase of about 23 per cent,
statistics reveal. The official pop
ulation of this city rose more than
22 per cent in the ten years be
tween 1910 and 1920. from 2.016 to
2.468 and more than 23 per cent
in the decade between 1920 and
1930, from 2.468 to 3.039
The 1940 census figure does not
take into consideration, however,
the fact of Hillsboro's “greater "
population. While the city’s bound
ary lines have remained unchanged,
new residential areas have been
seen to spring up and grow rapid
ly during the last decade in various
districts just outside the city limits.
Closest of these, perhaps, i.-
North Third avenue, where a
settlement of homes has been built
up by persons who would not hesi
tate to describe themselves as "citi.
zens of Hillsboro." Similar resi
dential colonies have grown to the
northwest, southwest and far east of
city limits.
Roberi Busch
Elected New
Chamber Head
Red Cross Drive
In City Approaches
Tmo-thirds Mark
Fire Protection
District Petitions
Filed with Court
Offered; Sponsor
Not Required
Knife Slayer
Given 15-Year
Prison Term
Legion Post
To Elect Officers
At Next Meeting
Fifth Column
Warning Read
Ai Legion Meet
Mayor Issues
Proclamation
For Flag Day
Police Office
Here Completed
Donations Swell Collection of
Hislorical Hems in County Museum
Nehalem Basin
PUD is Formed
Nine County Students Receive
Degrees at U. 0. Commencement
Pioneer Picnic
Sei for June 23
Tax Installment
Deadline Nears
Week’» Weather