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 13, 1941)
Page Four ThuiMlay. Manli 13. 1911 HILISBORO 'ARGUS. HILLSBORO, OREGON Wood, loo, Is Vital to Defense of U. S Legislative Session Nearing End Many Seek Liquor Control Post I I I t I ION No In the County Court ef the State ■n highly they arc till remain in the so to speak sales e narrow margin of thro, an attempt is In mg in measure, which is about the chance for Potalo Growers Use Diversion Plan <s we told you m Ulis c. weeks ago. Joseph Hag iered his resignation. 'f illness. Which wa» t March 31. after the leg can the southern (he first in M ture still in session. There is no end to the number of . pplieants for this lucratila' job. which pays $6 900 a year Many sena'ors and lepr.sent- es are moving heaven and earth land this s ft berth for them- st bill Every resorted to in erder to kill the measure The commercial fishermen. men. whom the bill hit-and how moved a sizeable lobbv m on the en or eight legislators attempted I amend the bill cn the floor, but th 1911 * SHAMROCK BltK K ki < i<i UM Ite A \ \ - I A A A II pay about $17.H00 far this dt- rsion. * I.Ill KN ( \NIHI S Appropi late anti Lr ty «IANIH FAVOKH Clever for ii putty BENNETT'S SWEET SHOP 1 ;*» N 3rd V llillnboi u then Fir Grove Bossy's MOOds in the ma St. Patrick's PARTIES costs of this sale. gs prayed for in the petition of the executor herein IL »e Pennington. Emina Wood WITNESS the IL norable II 1> in the name of the State of Orc KERKMAN. Judge of the Corniti Colili of the SU Wit II the the County of Wa this 12th in the above entitled Court m tin Court loom thereof. in Hillsboro. A TUPI’ER. Corniti I MiAI.EAR. Execu entitled foui Bank tr< in Hu1 ublic.I Building, Hillsboro, (hr^on oils for the citv«TSL»n t f ippii \!tn.H«'!\ M-vu i million pounds central and k bill the the tills for lour N| hm Ml In the Matter of Salem. March umn had W line of Hiud Stun t, in Hill I hho . tir. gon. thence N on the W Inn1 of »ml Third Street liti feel to the place of lioginiiing; Ilie claims against iB> \ ertion W i IIM iiu ) f lawmakers are RM WHISTLING executor ef the Last Will '.anient ef said deceased to II bidder for murjulle in the come i ’ounty Klamath. Croak. follows to ■ counties m Ore» < ’ammenemk at a point ■ii and M d. c count f Bhx’k ie in California Tl 10. i f and in .Simmons’ I r Malheur county, f Hill ng handk d through Washington County. the Ida! running enee W 198 fe -t. thence thence E 198 feet to the on pregram will cen- S (ill fee a March and most of rs interested in apply- Babson’s ■Sion permit-; with the Hu nts of 25 cants per htir..tied iv make applic.it ion through ceun'y AAA e mmit- cd commercial potato counties an<i vigorous health than a daily quart <f EIR GROVE GRADE A RAW and PASTEURIZED MILK Ilrlhrr to \ our Home IMih ! FIR GROVE DAIRY Grade A Milk and Cream Pilone 11111 »bo r <> 3171 committee for further study, which »rt to Hood from nation's forests is needed to house Uncle Sam's new draft army in barracks ASHINGTON.—United States farm woodlands are now producing about two billion cubic feet of wood a year, but im proved management could mul tiply this by three. That’s the assertion made at the recent annual meeting of the Society of American Forestry in Washington. General range of discussion at the convention cov ered the points of forest conser vation, forest cultivation, the proper way to cut trees and the enormous use of wood in the national defense program. TN the present defense program the United States needs huge quantities of wood for the erec tion of army cantonments for its drafted army, for the building of pontoons and for containers for the shipment of explosives. In addition, wood is required for the charcoal in gas masks and plywood for the manufacture of trainer planes. Lacking vital resources. Ger many has invented ways of mak ing them from wood, which the United States could emulate if the necessity arose. It has long been known that German chem ists extract from wood a useful motor fuel. As the crop of beet root has not been sufficient for the sugar needs of Germany, a method has been invented where by they get edible sugars from wood. There have been many jokes about German wooden suits, but the fact is that from cellulose Field Marshal Hermann Goer ing. it was pointed out. places wood second on the list of Ger many s war necessities. The United States still has an advantage over Germany in lumber supply, de spite U.S. wastefulness and Ger man conservation. This country has about five acres of forest per capita to Germany's one acre per capita. procured from wood clever chemists have created synthetic wool and cotton. • • • I? D. GARVER, director of the * United States Forest Ser vice’s survey, estimates that full development of American forest lands could provide work for an additional 2,000.000 men a year. He says that back in 1936 Amer ican forest resources gave di rectly or indirectly about 4,000,- 000 year-long jobs. He urgently warns against cu - ting timber unwisely, says more forest growth is a real necessity if all present and future require ments are to be met. In old countries like Germany and France there are still exten sive forests because under con servation laws when matured trees were ait, young trees had to be planted, so as to keep up the acreage and even increase it. Aloha-Huber P.-T. A. Io Install Officers; Home Ec Meeting Sei Field inspection work on some 17.000 acres cf the new Willamette vetch has been started by repre- sen’atives cf the extension service at Oregon State college. Willamette vetch is a new strain of common vetch originated at the Oregon ex periment station, but which has proved satisfactory as a winter le gume crop in the south where com mon vetch is not suitable. The Agricultural Adjustment ad ministration established a guaran teed price on Willamette vetch last fall but requirtd that all produc tion must be certified as the new strain cannot be distinguished frem common vetch by appearance. A tctal of 795 farmers in western Oregon planted Willamette vetch last fall Polk county leads in acre age. fallowed by Washington and Yamhill counties. that day had‘scurried off to the teachers' institute at Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. O. Onnen of Ta coma. Wash., have become Alohans by taking residence in the Buck house on Shaw street. Mr. Onnen is a ship carpenter in Portland. Mrs. J. L. Turner's Beauty Shoppe is now next door east of her husband's barber shop. Mrs B. L. Baucom spent three days visiting her sen-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Eric Demonstration Planned Aloha Grange home economics son. at Bonneville. club meets at 10 a. m. March 19 at the Grange hall. Miss Kathleen Toin National Move McCrae, county home demonstra Optometrists of this county will tion agent, will demonstrate the corking of various kinds of meat. join with other members of their all over the state today Lrdies are asked to bring food for ptofession the noon pot-luck luncheon. All (Thursday» in answer to the na- t'onal roll call of optometry so that ladies of the community are in each doctor may take stock of his vited. ability to serve his community and Ralph Nielsen took his Panther his nation in case of national emer patrol of Boy Scout Troop. Aloha. gency. This program is part of the No. 219 on an overnight hike Sun 11th national "Save Your Vision day. The boys were in no hurry Week. ' March 9 to 15. a period set returning Monday, as their teachers aside each year to concentrate upon the problem of eyesight conserva tion. SUNNY BAYS Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Max. Min. Prec. ' 58 38 .01 1 62 38 .00 65 35 .00 .00 63 36 .00 ! 63 32 .00 1 66 37 35 .00 68 Lions See Olympic Games Pictures Motion nictures of the 1936 Olym pic games and of American diving and swimming stars in action were shown by Glenn Sweeney, physical education director at the B. W. Barnes school here, as the main en tertainment feature of a regular Mrs. A E Gabriel and baby of Lions club meeting here Wednes Washougal. Wash., spent from Fri day noon. day until Monday with her sister. Mrs. Frank Laukat Leedy Grange will sponsor a card COMING ! party Saturday night at the Cedar Mill hall. Everyone is invited. Beihany-Cedar Mill ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Grade A Raw and Pasteurized Milk and Cream Distributor, of Damascus Ice Cream 158 E Main HILLSBORO Fhone 1061 lUa»»»E»BtEERBC:EieEIE31EBBS£2füBBEZ£B?FX3S2S H Y J ohn Mr and Mr. Harold Hansen have moved from t i r Olin to the Dugan It's where and w n a t and >u advertise that counts. Us is want ads. within M . Til LIE nut Dependable '35 HALVORSON MOTOR CO. Chev Master Deluxe Sedan $325 Large built-in trunk, upholstery like new, iustrou black finish. Very low mileage, motor and tires excellent. 36 Terraplane 6 Coupe . $295 Very clean inside and out. Smooth motor. 80'. rubber. Radio and other accessories. 39 Chev Master Del. Sport Sedan $675 More than $100 in accessories on this car. Beautiful dark green finish. 32 DeSoto Deluxe Coupe Very smooth motor. Clean upholstery good tires. 2 Stage Show! Portland Civic Auditorium, 7:15 to 9:15 p in Jantzcn Beach‘Ball Room Dance. ID p. m. on . . ! Stage Show Reservations: Send check < r money order, .»elf add stami ed envelope, to J. K Giti Co 'Box office open.- Monday) SI 65 and 51 HI Main I lone $1.10, fc.jr and o.5r Bakuny 19 lb. Fresh from the and Juul 25c p 7“.°„ a .... .. All flavors pkgs. COFFEE, N«■wman's Finest. 24 c Fomatoes, Cosmos Sardines, 1-lb. tall can 25c Excellent pack Lb. 3 for '33 Fountam. Flour, Kitchen Queen, 49 lbs. $1.33 Wheat Hearts, Sperry's 23c With a pkg Raisin.» FREE Hormcls Plymouth Deluxe Sedan . . . $225 Dodge Deluxe Sedan . . . $445 Dodge %-ion Pickup .... $325 Chev l'/2 -ion Cab and Chassis $495 25c L’i-i Corn, whole kernel 2 for Fountain Prince Albert Tobacco 1-lb. can Toilet Tissue, fine quality, 6 rolls 29c Corn on Cob 15 ears to a can EREE DELIVERY Telephone 771 MEAT values “Meat Makes The* Meal!” Whether she realizes it or not, every housewife recognizes that fact When she plans her menu around the meat course. So why not get the highest quality meat available — particularly when you can get that kind of meat at money-saving prices at our modern market. .Join the hundreds of thrifty shoppers who have found that it pays to shop at HH.LS- $145 Motor has beeen thoroughly reconditioned. New paint. Car has had exceptional care 2 Soup, Chicken Noodle Salad Dressing or Relish Spread Chef Special Qt. jar 19c Peas, fancy, No. 2 can 3 for 35c Specials for Eriday and Saturday paint. Complete Shop and Body Repair Service I SALAD OIL Su1 COCOANUT”'. TUNA FISHY“ MACARONI 149 JELLO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS CHEVROLET DEALERS COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 318-332 E. Main St. HILLSBORO Telephone 111 (One Night Only) IWO PERFORMANCES: I OIC I RIH Home Owned—Horne Operated HALVORSON MOTOR CO FRIDAY, March 21 >d dunes und dollars when you buy tin* well and» featured bj i mr NU WAY GROCERY sure of consistent fine quality and full measure with nationally advertised foods. Don’t buy off brand - in the long run FULL VALUE Mustard or Tomato Motor has been thoroughly i < conditioned. New 750x20 Tires. 30 OTHERS TO ( HOOSE I ROM Pound Gold Leaf Dairy Products Co. < KKhiroKs hospital in Pi Mrs Frank Pl Mrs. Plisk. ta.i '37 FLOUNDER FILLETS BONELESS. Ready to Cook. Pound serves lour. 29c Distributed Exclusively in Hillsboro by eight counties in Oregon and one in Washington included in the ter- ’ritory it serves. Has been thoroughly checked. New paint. 6-ply tires. Specials CUT CORN 'iÄ'"1* 17c CORN r^ COB 2 .... 13c ODIAI A fU to cook. drlnALn Serves 1. 14-oz. box ZlC Abcut 20 attended cial at the church las NEWMAH'S NU-WAY MOCEHr, 15 deadline DIXIE MOUNTAIN Elk W C. Heaton and Doris spent the week-end at Long Beach. Wash. They •ptionally '36 FROSTED^HP-FOODS Week-end Dixie Mi. People Visit Washington Large built-in trunk Perfect pa Upholstery like new. Motor in excellent conditon. ‘r BPANn A check tor $10.0975 In nient of the real property t t’d that the measure would ruin commercial fishing, but their col- Washington leagues stood tough Came inty sheriff call and the bill passed by a whoop- Thomas II. irig majority. I Itllsboi o This of the nine substantial tate and county taxes 36 BIRDS EYE 1 S10.000 County Tax Vetch inspection Project Begun ALOHA-HUBER — Aloha-Huber' Parent-Teacher association will meet at the school house March 18 at 8 p. m. Officers will be installed. A short musical program will be offered by the school, and Mrs. Creston Loftus will give a reading. All are welcome. Many newcomers in Washington county have started their citizen ship right by Subscribing to the Argus. Week's Weather >t y Sp« ec tes ainst the bill by num- ■rous of the lawmakers from the PICNICS, BACON, ib 18 k LOR SEASONING SIDE BAC9N, 18 c Beef TONGUES »• 12 ic Summer Saus., »>■ 23c < ORNED Halibut Steaks, lb 22c Finnen Haddie, »> 28c FRESH CRABS £ OYSTERS, qi 1 RESH WILLAPAS COD, ^l1' sliced, lb. 12 C Hillsboro IUI ET A T Company “The Best I For Less”
