Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1940)
HILLSBORO ARGUS. HILLSBORO, OREGON Page Two General Level Of Farm Prices Above Last Year Healthy, Wealthy and H7si May Building Permits Total Over s12,000 A T q Only four building permits were issued lit the city recorder s of fice here during the month of May but they were large enough to total $12200. it was reported this week by Recorder Ed Bowman. Largest single project for which ; a permit was taken was construc tion of a new fairgrounds dairy barn and other remodeling work at an estimated cost of $6000 A per mit was issued to the Farmers Union Oil company for construction cf a $4000 grain storage warehouse on Adams avenue between Main and Washington streets. P. H. Falkenburg was granted a permit for a $2000 residence on 1 East Grant street and F. Aben- ; droth. jeweler, took out a permit fur the $200 remodeling job on the front of his Main street store. CLOTH SATURATED WITH KEROSENE AND APPLIED TO BURNS WILL EXTRACT THE PAIN MORE RAPIDLY THAN any other REMEDY/ iivmwa ny-" C hildren SHOULD NEVER BE FORCED TO EAT WHEN NOT I ..Hid months of 1940 held even with ■spite same id of 1939 in < for farm strength in the about the ime at mid Mar as a month pre Arthur M \ ions, according to information on the agricultural situation just Issued by he Oregon agricultural extension service Compared with a year ago. From .Lumai > farm prices in Oregon averaged ap- proximately 7 per cent highi of $84.i.2(i9 2l. StOok reported This though foreign demand for amount IS within $10 00(1 of the fil t ' products as are Produced in Ore- export markets has declined for the three-month period wer. since the European war $113.627 51 The general improvement in farm prices compared with year ago may be attributed largel income and consumer purchasing power For instance, the govern ment index of industrial workers' income is approximately It) per cent higher than at this time in 1939. al though not as high as before the recession which took place during the first three months of 1940 War Stimulating ' Thus far. the war has stimulated industrial activity m this country. giving domi estlc consumers increas ing power.' says the ro- port, "but c •xports of farm products from tins c ountry have decreased." volume of exports of near! HUNGRY— FORCED EATING CAUSES MORE HARM than GOOD / ASHING THE HANDS BEFORE EACH MEAL IS A PRACTICE that everyone SHOULD follow -—THIS PREVENTS BACTERIA FROM BEING CARRIED INTO THE MOUTH. WITH THE FOOD / Larger Oregon Seed Crops Seen For Current Year Farm Real Estate Market is Firm Check-up Shows Sales exceeded nevesgaty new ac quisitions bv 150 pieces of properly indicating the rate of progress be mg made by tiie bank In returning its holdings to private ownership More than half the sales were made either to tenants who thus became farm owners, or to adjoining prop erty owners who are completing or expanding economic farming units It is the policy of the land bank to I sell farms only when they .ire economic farming units in them- selves, or when they are added to other land and become iiarl of I economic units In selling land to tenants w ho are becoming farm owners, bank is expanding u program ein- phasized in its murtxugv loan busi , liess Since October. HU5. the bank has made 6H3 loans for the purchase i of farms. 175 of them m Oregon eluding 21 in the territory of tin- I Hillsboro association Damon E. Greer, Native Son, Dies former li .Iller i imi I Limon W oí I'ori l u Ml . William Will i of » Wa ill . 0 brothel. lb bol I Mis Mr Mai > live ami Mi K H Gnei Ai gus Cl.i Washington County Farmers' Union Oit COMP%NV 449 S. Second Ave. HlILbnro. Oregon Owned and Operated by Wa»hln»Uin < »»uh I u uu rs WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF McCormick Deering Machinery and Repairs tor Hay and Grain Crops niTD CUOD *' equipped to repair all l>pc» »I UUI> uÌlUr (arm equipment, trat tura, irm ks .uni < n ■ The acreage of Austrian winter peas and vetch for seed production in Oregon this year is much larger than in 1939. the agricultural mar- i ^TAY AWAY FROM PEOPLE ’ keting service reports. The principal ^WlTH COLDS-— ESPECIALLY since the war in Europe started, and stimulus in increasing the acreage much uncertainty exists regarding of these crops in this state is the DURING' PLU"EPlDEMlCS, IT IS WISER the ultimate effect on foreign de Grant-of-Aid program of the AAA TO STAY AT HOME THAN TO 6E PART mand for our products Consider Acreage of common ryegrass in OF A CROWD IN POORLY VENTILATED able uncertainty exists also regard Oregon is a little above that of last ing the duration and course of the year Condition of vetch and rye ROOMS OR MEETING PLACES/ war and possible effects on domes grass early in May was good, but tic demand condition of Austrian winter peas Great Britian and France have was fair. pooled their buying operations un Intentions of growers in Oregon, der complete government unified expressed early in May. were to i control ami are buying on the basis harvest for seed approximately 70.- of aircraft instrument of economic warfare and diplomatic 0O0 acres of Austrian winter peas, mechanic compared with about 38.500 acres strument nt Production Greater ■ on which were produced about 26.- The dominion countries and South mento ai 200.000 pounds of clean seed! in a bulletin from 1939 and 28.000.000 acres in 1938 All America are supplying far greater ion this W eek countries in western Oregon report, quantities of farm products than applications ; e to be filed ed substantially larger acreages this during the World war. as production the manager. Twelfth U year than last year. Increases are has increased greatly during the most marked in Clackamas. Marion, years and the capacity of sav mgs and Yamhill counties. Many more availble shipping facilities is much peas were planted also in eastern W< )RK ivre at Oregon, but there crop is still rel If the car continues for two or atively unimportant. hree y irs, there may be some Ask Your Aphids Reported of farm products and a Condition of Austrian winter peas large demand fur industrial moler our program which was indicated at 78 per cent of, íais for w.ir On the nther hand. car- normal. Stands in some fields were ' assures maximum earnings cun thinned bv stem-rot. and aphids definite indications id ■nd of the sistent with safety were reported generally in the Wil- war within a year । un Savings lamet'e valley, particularly i n affect the industrial and biHioi Clackamas county. More favorable situation in this country weather during the last two weeks may have checked the aphids some, what. Growers in Oregon intended to Member Federal Home Loan Bank harvest about 65.000 acres of hairy ' The task of widening and re-routing the West Side Pacific highway through Tigard is made easier with these machine giants. A viaduct eliminating railroad grade crossings and widening of the heavily vetch for seed, compared with about traveled highway is included in the 99-W re-routing project—'Cut courtesy Oregonian) ree Years' Experience 37.000 acres <on which were pro Negotiations of the city of Cor- duced about 9.600.000 pounds of Guarantees Quality nehus for a five-year contract for TUALATIN VALLEY clean seed! in 1939 and 28.400 acres Pasteurization' pickup for books donated. Library purchase of water from Forest in 1938 As in the case of Austrian hours are as follows: Wednesday — winter peas, much larger acreages Gold Leaf Dairy 2:30 to 5 p. m: Thursday 2:30 to nesday Cornelius at the posent are reported for all the Valley A P m.: Saturday—2:30 to 5 p. m. time is purchasing water from Products Co. counties, and in Clackamas. Lane, Hillsboro's municipal system but a and 6:3b to 8 p. m. and Linn counties the acreage seems Distributors of Guernsey & LOAN ASSOCIATION BEAVERTON—A request for do previous contract has not been re- to be at least double that of last Methodist choir organized and newed. nations of books for both adults Dairy Grade A Raw Milk year Condition of the crop, at 90 ORENCO—Talk on her work in and children has been made by the elected the following officers: L. llill<>boro J, M. Person. Mumiger Oregon 158 E. Main Hillsboro per cent of normal, indicates that1 China was given Wednesday by Beaverton community library. At I. Walker, president: Bertha An- 'The contract under consideration Phone 1081 good yields were in prospect early MUs Elizabeth Carlyle at the present the library is circulating an derson. vice-president; Mrs. Walter by Cornelius town officials would in May. although growth was heavy Woman's Foreign Missionary so- average of 150 books per week. It Cavaness. secretary-treasurer; A provide for that community's pro or rank in many fields. Such growth ciety of the Rose City Methodist is suggested that a card mailed to D. George, director The organiza tection in any case of water short age. according to W H Weber, Fol. ' usually is not conductive to a very church in Portland. the librarian, Mrs. Edith Taylor. tion will be known as the Beaver est Grove city manager. heavy set of seed. Then this crop The Missionary society will meet Box 592. Beaverton, will provide ton Methodist Choral Society. is being grown this year by many Wednesday at the home of Mrs L farmers who are not familiar with T. Woodward. Pot-luck lunch will the handling of it. and some of it be served at noon. is on land that may not be so well Rev. R. J. Dinen of Portland fill- adapted for it as is other land in , ed the local pulpit Sunday and will “GIVE DAD A BREAK THIS SUNDAY!” the Valley. Furthermore, hot dry continue during the rest of June. .weather at harvest in July would Guests Entertained Sez Fairway Phil. "Give him a Sunday dinner on Father's Day that consists of result in large losses in shattering. everything he likes. He'll probably have to foot the bill as usual but he 11 Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCullough For these reasons it is particularly Sr . and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crook, enjoy it a lot more if it's high quality foods bought at a saving at r airway. difficult to forecast yields of hairy all of Portland, were Sunday guests Remember—we'll gladly deliver your order at no extra cost. vetch seed at this time. at the L. H. Crook home. Other Increases Due Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harala were Increases in the acreages of other dinner guests Sunday at the home Prîces Effective Friday, Saturday, Monday, June 14, 15 and 17 vetches for seed production this year of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Antonson in are much smaller than the increase Portland. in the hairy vetch acreage. Farmers Mr. and Mrs. Leland Schomburg In Oregon indicated that they ex of Nampa. Idaho, were guests of PURE CANE. pected to cut about 25 per cent more Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brandenburg common vetch for seed than in 1939. during the week. 100-lb. bag $5.04 about 15 per cent more Hungarian Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prall and vetch, and much more purple vetch. family and Mrs. Lula Prall. all of Extra Fine Granulated. Condition of common and Hungari Seattle. Wash., were guests last an vetch was indicated at 90 per week of Mrs. Lula Prall's brother, (t/g-gallon 55c) cent or better. Floyd Kams. Acreage of common ryegrass for Camille Goodman Returns Quart ................. seed production in Oregon is in Camille Goodman arrived home dicated at 59.000 acres, compared Friday from Oregon State Blind For all jams and jellies. Buy in bulk ^and save Your container. with 55.000 acres ion which were School at Salem for her summer produced about 27.560.000 pounds vacation. PAPPNU 8iar|t bar Borene Soap nnrr tomato plus nearly 3.000.000 pounds cleaned Mrs. Charles Rountree. Mr. and DURLI i L with each giant pkg JU1UL Nugget brand. from other crops! in 1939. and 41.- Mrs. Ernest Wilfert and family Double refined. Kind to your hands IdV Finest packed. No. 1 tall tin. 800 acres in 1938. In early May con and Glen Robson and daughter, Hillsboro Argus ...................... 52 issues dition of common ryegrass was 93 Lois, made an Oregon coast trip TTTTPF Orangp and per cent of normal. >ars Sunday. 52 issues ■''‘Collier’s JUIUL j Grapefruit cans Acreage of perennial 'English) Those big double size bars. Helen Baughman left Monday Blended. Ready to serve. ryegrass this year is much above for a two weeks' vacation tour It really kills 'em. Get Woman’s Home Companion 12 issues that of 1939, which is estimated at through Canada. rid of those pests. 7.700 acres. Condition of this crop -gallon 52c) Woman’s World .................. 12 issues was reported at 89 per cent. QUART I Gallon 98c) Just the right size for your salad. Civil Service Asks For Job Applicants Making Light of Heavy Work Letting Your Dollars Earn Less Than We Pay! GOLD LEAF Water Purchase From Grove Eyed Orenco Woman Talks on China FEDERAL SAVINGS 52C 29C 13c Mr. and Mrs E. L. McKinmson and son Jack of Laylora. Wyoming, Mr and Mrs. W L. McKinmson and two children of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinmson and three children of Centralia. Wash., were dinner party guests at the Audrey Heaton home after at tending the Rose Festival parade in Portland Friday. Shirley Adamsheck of Manzan ita was a house guest at the Earl Shipley home for several days last week. Guy Woodworth of Beaverton, state police game enforcement of ficer. suffered a lacerated scalp in a car collision Monday at Beaver ton. Vincent Eugene Davis, operator of the other car involved, sustain ed minor hurts. PINEAPPLE Tld;:i ™Cru ' ’ fic COFFEE JELLO SOAP 27c 25c Golden West. In reusable glass jar. 1-lb. 3 ■ Offer Good In Washington County Only! High Life Brand. F lour Value $6.50 4-oz. bottle Q„ vC ASPARAGUS Cut pieces. TO SAN FRANCISCO WORLD’S FAIR New Fast Economy Train for Choir Car and Tourist Passengers Exclutivelyl Columbia River pack. Econ omical fish to serve. No. 1 tall can 3 cans 25c Southern Pacific See H I). Oben, local S. P. agent or write J. A. ORMANDY, Gen. Parrenger Agent, «22 Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon Small Pearl. Ideal for Puddings. 1 l/2-lb. Cello bag 13c DLL 1 0 bunchc CARROTS t^ CUCUMBERS H 1 nn 1 nr LADDA u L FfllRUJflV hunches 2 Crisp, solid heads. Pound mflRKCT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. You Save $3.00 You Get All Seven publications for One Full Year, and if you arc already a subscriber to Any of these well-known publications, your present subscription will be extended one full year. Return the coupon below to our office At Once and you will receive Five Big Magazines each month, also Collier’s and Hills boro Argus each week—that’s 112 magazines and 52 newspapers—161 issues in all—for only $3.50. Order at Once before we have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price. golden ripe Lb. BANANAS SHAD TAPIOCA Modern chair cars, tourist Pull mans, tourist lounge car—all air-cooled. Economy meals. Lv Portland. 5:45 p m.; Salem, 7:22 p.m.; Albany, 8:02 p.m.; Eu- 9:05 p.m. Arrive San 1:55 p.m. next day. <Stops for through passengers only.) Produce Features for Friday and Saturday Only 10c $3.50 If you prefer, you can have LIBERTY Magazine, or LOOK fthc picture magazine) one year In- stead of Collier's. pkg«. Assortment of sauces for every use. 65 No. 2 can 12 issues Household Magazine American Poultry Journal 12 issues Farm Journal and Farmer’s Wife ...................... 12 issues SAUCES 49-lb. Bag Tender and stringless. A real value. All Seven (Weekly) ...... Those 6 delicious flavors Strawberry. Raspberry, Cherry. Lemon, Orange and Lime. D rifted S now A Total of 164 Issues FLY SPRAY Superfluous tn*—An alarm clock in the same house with a baby.—Ex. The raving beauty is the one who lost the contest.—Ex. 7 BIG PUBLICATIONS Each for One Year 213c Scholls Pasteurized MILK Books Sought for Adults, Children SUGAR PECTIN Officer Woodworth Hurt in Accident 1 USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $3.00 THE ARGUS, Date...................... HILLSBORO, OREGON. Yes, indeed, I want to accept your ni agazine offer before it is withdrawn, Enclosed is $3.50 in full payment for a one year’» subscription, new or renew- al, to the following »even publications: The Argus ...................................... 1 year Household Magazine .................... 1 year ♦Collier’s (Weekly) ................ 1 year American Poultry Journal 12 issues Woman’s Home Companion 1 year Farm Journal and Woman’s World ...................... 1 year Farmer’» Wife.......................... 1 year * ( ) Check here if you want L IERTY one year instead of Collier’s. * ( ) Check here if you want LC )K one year instead of Collier’s. My Name Is Address Town State
