Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1941)
Page Two HILLSBORO ARGUS. HIT T 'LORO. ORFCOX Fire Protection Law for Marginal Lands Drafted Powerhouse for Logging Operations Jn Ox would assure file ction for all marginal lands in the state not ready in- clinli <1 in some organized fire pro tection district passed through the rough stage this week as the re sult of two meetings of state and county officials. The first meeting, held Thurs- dny in Salem, brought adoption of n four-point motion 1. That the state forestry department intro- duce a bill in the legislature re pealing the exemption clause for marginal landowner That the stati' boa nil lands, teet ion la all lands that potential forest value and all classified for interim and gra And 3. That a committee of s be appointed to submit proposals for legislation nt a subsequent meeting of those attending the Sa lem session. Law Is Outlined The seven committeemen, includ ing Wilbur Dillon. W F. Cyrus, and Judge H. D Kerkman of this county met Tuesday in Portland .animal kept by Paul Bunyan - .-urte and outlined n rough draft of leg islation to be submitted to another Salem meeting called for Monday, February 10. The proposed law which was rough-drafted by them would. 1. Automatically repeal section 42-604 Karl Wildman, former of the forest law. which grants FARMINGTON Mrs. Fred Stev exemption from fire protection tax ation to certain marginal lands. 2 ens is chairman of the committee Levy a small tax, not to exceed in charge of arrangements for the MaeKen five cents per acre, on all marginal card party sponsored by the com lands not already included in some munity Welfare club to be given unday H< fire protection setup And 3 Give at the school basement club rooms uninitiat the car the counties authority to admin Friday. February 14. Others on the ister and enforce the new fire pro committee are Mrs S S Dalby. tection provisions. Mrs. Fanny Rowe and Mrs Ed ward Hatfield. Miss Patricia KI. in, student nurse ton prior a’ St. Vincent's hospital, spent the exper iene week-end with her parents, Mr. and the grocer’ Mrs. Peter Klein, and family. Wildman Frank Simpson. Mr. and Mrs (Centbwed from race I) manager cf ing suitable for ultimate use as in Rolfe Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Columbia ------- — auditorium as well as a physical Rehse and Loren Rehse visited branch hen Fred South worth of near Colson education annex. 18 months I Sunday. This, in turn, would at the same Kamna. who has been it closed. A snort p< time solve auditorium remodeling ill Richard plcyment at a groeerv for the past month. problems in the Barnes school, give be out of the house, but able to followed closing of the here, it will more space for classrooms and car but now that he has found ry the school rehabilitation pro bo some time before he will be able employment in Hillsbor back gram on the first step toward crea to return to high school. dman Frank Keegan of Issaquah home for this familv tion of a single unit out of the Barnes. Boscow and physical edu Wash., visited the W T. Putnam cation buildings, it has been point families last Monday. He was em ployed on the Putnam farm in ed out. Washington early in 1900 and was Through conferences with An in their employ for seven years. na nd, who gave an original esti He was called to Los Angeles be mate of $65.000 as the approximate cause of the death of a brother, Den R. VcnBoskirk of the invest cost of an adequate building to re making the trip south by plane. ment banking firm of Atkinson. place the old David Hill structure, Dakotans Visit Jcnes and company will be the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hinman and main speaker for the chamber of the board has learned that this figure included an allowance for son Norman of Morton county. commerce program Monday This a large auditorium and that the North Dakota, arrived here last will be a noon and not an evening ___ ____ consid- ____ W’eek for an extended visit with meeting as originally scheduled, ac estimate would be carved erable if a smaller assembly room— his brother, Charles Hinman, and cord ng to Mrs. Leon S Davis, ac I mg secretary. of a size more in keeping with mother' Mrs- Hinman. probable needs of the school—were E Foord and sister. Mrs. H. VanBorskirk will show a motie figured. ** Minntek of Portland, attended । picture entitled "Investing in An Annand's services to the school Mrs J M Batcheler erica's Future" and will speak on district are not confined to meas- Im Bort“«"” Friday. Mrs. Batcheler the "economic function of the in uring present needs." R. R. Easter. 1 Was the mother of Mrs. Paul Mc- vestment banking business. boanl chairman, said following the Dowel1 of this community. The Portland committee on speak Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Erickson en ers and engagements reports that meeting. He has been retained for tertained with a dinner party Sun this program has been enthusiastic his ability to lock toward the fu ture and outline a rehabilitation day. Present were Mr. and Mrs ally received wherever it has been plan along lines of public favor Arvid Billings. Mr. and Mrs. How- presented and the Investmnt Bank that will move, step by step, to ard Olsen and children Pauline. ers association, of which VanBors ward ultimate development of a Raymond and Francis, and Egon kirk s firm is a member, has receiv ed many compliments on the educa unified, efficient grade school sys Nelson, all of Portland. tem in this community." Norman Hinman of Morton coun tional value of tile program. Along this line, Easter said, there ty. North Dakota, enrolled for fifth has been some thought given to grade work at school Monday. Portland were Sunday dinner par Corporal Louis Puncochar and ty guests at the Edwin Burkhalter repeated suggestions from local residents that exterior architecture Frank Horlacher of Camp Murray home. of the Peter Bosco«’ building might were week-end visitors at the L Mr. and Mrs. Don Leighton of be later changed to conform with J. Puncochar home. The Dalles spent Sunday with Mr. Egon Nelson of Portland is do- and Mrs. C. L. Robinson and fam the Barnes building and that if a new physical education annex be ing some cement work on the Ed- ily. built at the present time or at gar Rehse farm. Miss Stella Hinman of Portland Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pierson and is convalescing from a recent op some time in the future, this build ■ children Raymond. Marjorie and eration at the home of her brother ing also be made to conform. Salem Trip Set [Vernon and Mrs. Ida Pierson of Charles Hinman. Additional ideas on school build- Ings and systems will be gathered by the district board members to- day (Thursday) in a visit to Sa- iem. where they will be escorted through that city’s very efficient educational buildings. Other com munity school systems will also be studied on the trip, which will be made in a private car. The board Monday night voted to renew City School Superintend ent J. W. Poynter's contract for another three-year term. Card Party Set Ai Farmingion Karl Wildman On Sales Staff Building Plans Advanced by Board Investment Banking Speaker Scheduled USED You can get richer without get- ‘mg bigger—Advertise. QUALITY TALKS PRICES Get a Better Car at Halvorson s 36 Pontiac Deluxe Sport Sedan $445 Perfect finish. Very clean inside. Motor is excellent. Good tires. 39 Chevrolet Deluxe Town Sedan $645 Original factory finish like new. Very clean mohair upholstery. Radio. Special. 36 Chev Master Del. Town Sedan $395 New^lr^\ Equi?ped with radio' h^twater heater, foglight d many other accessories. Very good mechanically. 37 Dodge Deluxe Sport Sedan . $495 Whitman's VALENTINE BOXED CHOCOLATES 300 Box Assortment to Select From Beautiful new finish. Mohair upholstery in perfect condition. Large built-in trunk. Motor is in excellent condition. 38 International /2-ton Pickup $445 Long wheelbase. Can not be told from brand Perfect 6-ply tires. Special. new. 37 Chevrolet ^-ion Pickup . . $375 Looks and runs like new. See it and drive 30 others to choose from—all makes and models. Some real buys in cheaper cars. KRAMIEN’S PALM DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Phone 261 HALVORSON MOTOR CO GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS CHEVROLET DEALERS COMPLETE SHOP SERVICF 31« 332 E. Main St. HILLSBORO Telephone «4 Complete Shop and Body Repair Service Slroeder Riles Held Wednesday Thursday. Februiirv il. pi I | Lace Tuts Spring in Winter Dresses CAA Instructor Hits Opposition To Pilol Training wii’g ug.iui i'nlliM UI UMI nd Joseph of Hill-boro l.lNboro r ite 3. Alex . and Ed o i ‘ur daughters. Mr Wilke> Mrs the civil flight training program a New lace, without the lavender, adds a f^th note to dark dresses worn in late winter or early spring. Narrow Valcn- < nines luce, usually reserved for the baby trade, edges the em broidered organdy collar and cull set at left. To get in that "little girl" mood, try wearing the lace-trimmed collar with scalloped edges, above. Its clever design gives u double collar effect in Luxemburg ind. All-out" Aid for Britain is Endorsed Scout Week Plans To Be Outlined ntmued ing." and this Mussolini. Stain aft. i VIUM ni page n what Hitler. w. m IJ willing Oldtimer Dies E u- Hills- it troops in ' k. February ! will b> ' formulated meeting of Scoi iters to be I the speaker in ‘1 usands and multiplied t Ih more will starve be for s'‘' it over ' He to take weekly tile United pathetic attitude pool. fering of the fellow men Europe. a nd Had Clothes On With regard jesday evening. Evbru. ship m the Ur complimentary event obtained "by choi eek. according to Mis. E I the chamber in >y. den mother. Ed Seu ■out- berg in j "I am better cit than you ■ and I am goini to my satisf 11 when he cam. ‘ A < unpaign condo innati on* struction hi* Thomm McElduwney. back countries they nine from E A Gi ifhth. . chairman All IIHIsboio nt Monday Mun tr.lining and all tummun West Union Jeanette Yancy 1 eturned ' which is more than any »me Sunday fr ■m Doern becher tive-born citizen can sa The "citizen by choi. Info Mrs. Hazelie of Taft spent I'd his audience th.it hi the week-end a H. Jacobson ed as a chaplain with the Am home Mis. Jacobson returned with can forces in the last 1er .-pending the past month and that he is readv t< recuperating at the home of Mrs. country again whenever Uncle S Sparks. Mrs. Jacobson is much callshim An example of his for improved. ful language was used in Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt, connection as follows: W Mrs. L. Altman, Pean Altman. Ev- puzzles me is how anyone w has lived even so little as : elyn and Robert [ weeks in America should want to Mis. Schmidt spent Sunday with, | trade our democracy for common- her daughter. Mrs. Elvin Cornells, I ism or some other dictator form of | government. It would be hke at Agate beach. । trading precious ointment for bot- r, , I tie c of skunk oil . . . without cork if you have no more use for it— | in it 'oil it through Argus want ads As for those who have come FIRST PLACE IN ITS CLASS GILMORE-GRAND CANTON ECONOMY RUN 23.05 MILES PER GALLON t VALENTINE Heart Center BRICK AT AN AVERAGE SPEED OF 43.19 MILES PER HOUR! Ind. Valentine Ice Cream Hearts, doz. Whitehouse Ice Cream, bulk 80c NIB S SHAKE SHOP Ph„„. ej Mr and Mrs' "A1” Nordquist, Props. Phone 8a4 Hillsboro g|g E Majn g| pony. nnrd, trophy to II Uliam Knopp, dm. of the uinninn hod rar. 1/ Stubbing, Holh wood Kurd dealer entering the car, tool , ,n Pill Ford au-niged lx It. r Ilian 43 mil. Boulder Dam. up and doun the winding roads of three high r intain ranges biirt'cml by stubborn headwind*, un,| o,rr |ro nll(| „(„„j ^?illsbon4|BArous NEWS and BUSINESS •now on thè rumi ut thè fmi.h! I he run frinii alart to fmi>h wi« under thè ■upervinion of ihc < ontcM Board of the tmcrii an Automobile A«. MM-iation. Thi» l ord victory diould concili- aively prove to every motori*: thè mirpaiixing economy of Ihe Ford V-8. representatives There’s an Argus Representative in your commun- who will be glad to handle your NEWS - CLASSIFIEDS - DISPLAY ADS SUBSCRIPTIONS - PRINTING ALOHA c. E BARKER BANKS MRS. MAX DREESZEN BEAVERTON MRS ZELMA HOOKER BLOOMING MRS. JOHN F. KAMNA BEND MRS. O. H. PETERSON BONNY SLOPE JACK HALE BUXTON MRS. ROSCOE BURTON BETHANY-CEDAR MILL MRS. CARL LARSEN CORNELIUS MRS. F. E. O'DONNELL COOPER MOUNTAIN MRS W E. CROCKER CHEHALEM MT. MRS. BIRD McCORMICK CIPOLE MISS ANNA McCORMICK DIXIE MOUNTAIN MRS. R. H STOLTENBERG FARMINGTON . MRS EDGAR REHSE FIRDALE-IOWA HILL MRS. JOHN HAASE GREEN MOUNTAIN MRS. I. R. STRUBB HELVETIA MRS. J. M. DAVIDSON HAZELDALE MRS JEAN O'CONNOR HITEON MRS. ZELL STRUTHERS JACKTOWN MRS. M R JACK KINTON MRS. GLADYS ATEN KANSAS CITY MRS. J. A. McCOY LAUREL . 1 MRS F BROWN LEISYVILLE MRS. JOHN GATES JR M c KINLEY-ELMONICA MRS. CLARA MEURER MOUNTAINDALE MARGARET HALL MOUNTAIN HOME MRS. MABLE B. ALLISON NORTH PLAINS MARGARET HALL ORENCO ............. FI lANC’ES GOODMAN REEDVILLE MRS ANNA C. TAYLOR ROSEDALE MISS' IU BY GILLENWATER SCHOLLS-MIDWAY TOM REED SCHEFFLIN MISS ANNA SCHWANKE SHUTE RS. LEE RANDALL SHADY BROOK MRS A LOGAN ROY MRS J. M VANDERZANDEN WEST UNION S HILDAH HANES WITCH HAZEL MBS E. C. CHRISTENSEN Kepcaling in past triumphs Ford »cores a decisive fuel .saving victory. It took an raay first in ilt class, with the amazing record of 27 05 mil,., per nation! Ute second car in the das« averaged 21.71. I he Mock Ford without overdrive surpassed the record of several higher priced cars equipped with overdrive I lial s official proof of ihe big, beautiful |9|| F C oh h downright pinch-penny economy. Vk ain l ord dealer Io give you the keys to a 1911 lord-drive it yourself-«„.j yoil*|| wnnlto own “ihe low-priced < nr with the room, I lie ride, the view, and economy, too.** entire run supervised by MacKenzie Motor Co Third and Washington HILLSBORO Tc By er VES, it SHOULD BE — ON THE ALL THE HIM
