The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, December 18, 1924, Image 1

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    H illsboro
County Otlk'ial Paper
Devoted to the Interests
of Hillsboro, the County,
E/ie State, the Nation.
Subscription, »1.50
Add You* Nume to the
Large Subscription List.
No.
VOLUMS XXXI
COMMISSION STOPS
MARKET ROAD FUND
X ■■
No Official Notification la Re­
ceived
AUTHORITY
QUESTIONED
County Court Mako« Statement On
Announcement That $21.422
Will Be Held Up
The semi-annual market road ap­
propriation of $21,422 for Washing­
ton county has been held up by the
state highway commission, according
to an announcement from Portland
last week. The county court, how­
ever, has received no notification of
any such action, and the authority
of the commission to do this is
questioned. Funds were ulso with­
held from Gilliam, Polk anti Union.
Reason
• Al
1« Given
Land Settlement
Work Is Discussed
Harbert
S.
Chamber
Cuthbert
of
Portland
of Commerce
»IMU. IN ALL ITS
Ml, TAKES HIM
I*
Luncheon Speaker
“What Portland ia Doing With Its
$300,000 Advertising Fund," was the
subject i of a talk by Herbert S.
Cuthbert of thv Portland chamber of
commerce before the forum lunch­
eon of the chamber of commerce
Monday noon. J. H. Garrett was
chairman.
To help farmers get n better price
for their product wax one of the main
reaxons given for the campaign.
The aim of the publicity, the speaker
said, wax to appeal to the tourist
and out of the tourist travel the
opportunity is given to secure the
best of citizens. Ho said it was up
to Hillsboro to do its part by doing
all in its power to attract those who
pass through. Three thousand new
settlers have been brought to Oregon
through this work.
'
“If a man can't afford to belong
to the chamber, the town can't afford
to have him.” declared Mr. Cuthbe-l,
in speaking of chamber of commerce
work. “Those who belong pay hi*
part of the development work.”
Minx Florence Garrett sang sev­
eral selections, accompanied by Mbs
Nancy Gavin. Elmer Johnson will
be chairman next week.
Telephone and Water Com
paniea Have Little Trouble
PLUMBERS
IN
DEMAND
Winter, in all It* glory, laid icy
hunds on the I'ucifie Northwest early
Monday morning and didn't forget
to include Washington county in
the flr»t handshake. Indications are
that the present weather conditions
will continue for some time, accord­
ing to the weather prophets.
Plumber
I*
Supreme
Ax u consequence, his lordship,
the plumber, is coming into his own
nnd is in demand on every hand to
locate residential trouble in water
systems nnd in the gas. Failure of
the gas to kick through in thv
mornings is causing many to ent tn
the restaurant*.
Although thousands of phones are
out in Portland the local telephone
syslm has caused hut very little
trouble, nccording to Charles E.
Well«, telephone company head.
A
few farm lines out toward Bethany,
which were giving annoyance, have
been cleared up. It ia understood I
that lines in the south part of the ,
county towards Scholls anil Laurel I
have been a source of worry.
LEGION HOYS PUT CITY
IN HOLIDAY REGALIA
Hillsboro was transformed
from an ordinary city to that
of a holiday center over the
weekend by what seemed to
many business men on their
way to work Monday morning
by Aladdin's magic lump.
The American Legion boys
did their part in the transfor­
mation by bringing in more
than 125 fir tree* to decorate
the streets. Ax a consequence of
this work by legionnaire* evary
hide for flag pol« on the «treutx
of Hillsboro is filled with n
little green tree. Naturu allied
in the work by placing a coat­
ing of snow on the trees early
Monday morning. Hillsboro ia
in holiday dress.
42
Window» Are
TO HOLD ECONOMIC Show
Tastefully Arranged U OUNTY AGENT WORK
U OVERS LARGE FIELD
CONFERENCE HERE
Gift
Suggestion* Shown
tage
Ways and Means of Helping
Farmers to Be Discussed
GEO. HARROW CHAIRMAN
Cunimurity Chairman For Big Meet
ing
Named:
I*
Jerry
Heaton
Secretary
A Washington County Agricul-
tural conference will bo lu-|.I m
Hillsboro January 29 and 30, ac-
cording to th« decision of u group
of representatives from ncurly every
part of th« county, Monday after­
noon. The conference is nn out-
growth of the big state economic
Conference that wax held at Cor-
vallis early thi* year.
Ditevi* Problem«
Ways and means of helping th'j
agricultural situation in the county
will be discussed. Many helpful
plans resulted from th«1 conference
Slogan la "A Christmas In at Corvallis anil similar smaller
Every Home”
one In <>th< r parts of the state.
George Ila tow of Hillsboro was
BIG TREE IS DECORATED chosen conference chairman and
Jerry Heston «jf the Hillsboro chain,
Hul Will Be Open To Receive Gifts
her of commerce, wax numed ns
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­
secretary.
By
To Advan­
Hlll*horo Busi-
ne** Hou«««
All Agricultural Lines Aided
By McWhorter
The window* of Hillsboro busi­
ness houses, attractively arranged, FARM VISITS ARE MANY
furnish the Christmas shoppers w'th
many suggestions for Yuletide gifts. Saving of $28,769.02 Secured To
Farmer* Through Purchase
The taste with which they are dis­
of Salvage Powder
played shows pride on th« part of
those business men who huvu them
During the past twelve months
decorated.
Th« Handy Variety Store looks 410 furm visits were made to Wash­
like toyland and offers ideas for the ington county farms, according to a
children. Clothing needs are taste­ report of the county agent and 2562
fully shown in the windows of Weil’s called at the county agent'* office
and Miller's. Long’s Hardware store on business. The agent spent 204
windows show that much time and days in field work and 98 day* in
thought win put in on their dis­ th«' office. Took it leading part in
play, ns does Corwin’s. The Hand’s 99 meetings and demonstration* and
Electric, Hillsboro Electric and Pu­ assisted with 30 others, making a
get Sound Power and Light com- total of 129 meetings having a total
puny show windows are suggestive attendance of 4330. Wrote 1658
individual letters.
of gifts in electrical appliances.
Distributed 327,900 pounds of war
First Chevrolet company has col­
ored lights that display their auto- salvage stumping powder to 731
mobiles to advantage. Greer-Power* farmers, ut a saving of $28,769.02.
windows make you think of a boun- ? There has been a revival of land
tcou* Christ mux dinner and all thnt ’ clearing. One dealer reports »elling
goes with it. (iift suggestions, more of the regular stumping pow­
many and varied, are shown in thv der as u result of the renewed in-
windows of the Pharmacy, Ander­ I terest in land cleuring.
son’s Jewelry store and the Delta.
Potato Seed Improvement
Christmas candies are arranged
He continued the work on potato
nicely in the window of the Den seed improvement. Eight growers
of Sweets.
out of fourteen passed ull field in­
spection* for certified potato seed.
Eight growers are making special
effort to eliminate ax nearly as pos-
I sible Mosaic and Wilt diseases by
rogueing out diseased plant* during
i the growing season.
Burbank potato trial* on the
Treasurer-Elect Kay Speaks | farm* of Otto Brose, of Sherwood,
Before Rotary
nnd Fred Sewell, of Hilliboro, with­
out exception, show the selected
MAKE FARMER BETTER OF strain* of Burbanks from Washing­
WILL BENEFIT FARMERS ton county and adjoining counties
yielding the largest amount of
Opportunities of Profit to Producer marketable potatoes per acre,
In
• nd Manufacturer Are
some instances selected potatoes
Greater With Fla*
from Chehalem Mountain yielded
three times as many marketable
potatoes as did Burbanks used in
“I hope that there will be a linen
in
mill of some kind in every valley part* of the county, This was
the same growing test.
years,
so
that
many
before
city
The agent assisted grower* of
farmers will raise more and that
certified
seed in finding a market
people
here
with
more
there will be
for
potatoes
with 36 growers in the
the resultant greater market for our I
products," declared State Treasurer- Willamette valley.
He exhibited potatoes at the
Elect Thomas Kay before the Ro­
ninth
annual Land Product* show
tary club luncheon last Thursday,
in hi* talk on “State Development for growers, which won first and
and Flax Industry.” Senator W. G. third in the Burbank certified seed
class in competition with other cer-
Hare was chairman of the day.
titled Burbanks from the Northwest.
Problem« Explained
Washington county has designated
57 market roads, non«> of which are
, being constructed according to state
specifications, says the report. In
many cases it says the supervisors
went ahead without any plans ut nil.
The market road money has been
widely scattered ami dissipated in
work of temporary character.
The amounts will be held up until
day uf Neat Week
Chairman Named
the counties com«' forward nn«i make
satisfactory explanation as to why
Commodity committee chairmen
Santa Claus will find thnt he ha* selected f were: II.
they huve disregarded the law, ac­
T.
Ileas-i,
the earnest cooperation of Hillsboro Scholls, farm crops; L. M. Guild,
cording to the report.
when he cornea on the seen«' next Laurel, vegetables, including onion*
The trouble is brought about, it is
Wednesday night, for the Christ­ and potatoes; Charles Bamford,
believed, because the authority is
mas chest is now a reality. This Hillside, dairy; D. G. Lilly,- Hillside,
divided between the commission and
No Water Trouble
was mude possible by n meeting of
the county courts, by the market
The main water system of the representatives of the various civic horticulture; Robert Warrens, For­
roads law, which appears to ba in­
est Grove, livestock; H. E. Lafky.
adequate and certainly does not fit Resident Of This County For Puget Sound company is intact and 1 organizations Monday afternoon.
Forest Grove, poultry; Dr. R. P.
no crews have been sent out, WUM
the case.
Firemen Dacerate Tree
72 Year*
Nixon, Forest Grove, nut culture.
the statement nf It. R. Easter, resi­
One of the big trees on the court
Statement Made
Organization* represented were
dent manager, thj« morning.
house lawn was decorated by the Pacific Cooperative Poultry pro-
The following statement was i«- CROSSED PLAINS IN 1852
The big thermometer on the Hills­
firemen with electric light* Tuesday ducer*. Grange, Prune Growers,
sued by the members of the county
boro National bank building ha*
‘ afternoon, and expresses Yuletide Holstein, Jersey
Guernsey
court:
and
been a source of interest and
spirit with its many colored light*. breeder* association* and the Wash-
“The county court, at the begin-
showed the red lower than most
The chamber of commerce furnished ington County Fruit and Vegetable
ning of each year, has designated
Oregonian* are in the habit of see­
th« fixture* and the Puget Sound Growers’ association, Besides these
certain roads and appropriated
ing. At eight o'clock this morning
Power and Light company is do­ many districts were represented,
money from the market ruad funds
William J. Ingram, pioneer ef it registered I 1 above, while some nating the power.
for their improvement, We also at
Frank L. Ballard, county agent
declare
that
thermometers
of
their
A Santa Claus hut will be placed loader from Oregon Agricultural
the same time, passed a set of reso­ 1852, and a resident of Washington
county for 72 years, died at the own have gone as low ax 8 above near the big tree and will be open to
lutions prepared by the state high-
college, attende«! the meeting Mon­
family home near Farmington Sat­ earlier in the morning. Thia ia the receive gift« Monday and Tuesday
way commisaion, one ef which ia as
day.
urday, at the age of 80 yearn. He coldest spell in five years.
from 9 a. m. to 8 p. in. and on
follows, to-wit:
It
is
no
unusual
sight
to
see
auto
­
Wednesday morning.
" ’And be it further resolved that was born in Little Rock, Arkansas.
mobiles driving along the streets
'
Committees from the various School Censu» Show»
the state highway commission be and November 15, 1844, and came to
more
like
steam
engines
than
gas
Oregon
by
ox
team
across
the
plains
women'* organization* will be in at­
is hereby requested to furnish plans
Increase in Pupil»
with his parent* in 1852. It took propelled vehicles, and many lament tendance to receive the gifts, and
and specifications for the construe-
not
having
a
little
denatured
al-
them 11 months to come to Oregon
the Giri Reserve* will also assist.
tion of »aid market raisda, and that
Health
Survey of Grade« Nearly
cohel in the radiator to stay the
over th* Old Oregon Trail
said commission supervise the sur-
Accept Anything Useful
Completed.
Allow For Cor­
ravages
of
winter.
Moonshine
has
Settled Near Farmington
vey and establishment «f grades
The gift* may be cash donation*,
been experimented with by Portland
rective
Step«
Except for a few years spent !n
therefor; and that said commisaion
which will be used in a proper man­
police and failed to work.
Farm Crop«
The state treasurer-elect in speak­
be further instructed to charge the the mines of
ontana and other
The snow is heavier on the other ner, any serviceable clothing, shoes,
He continued silage corn improve­
ing
of
the
Portland
land
settlement
Five
names
were
added
to
the
• his home on and
expenses incurred in making such places he has I
side of Beaverton, nnd on the Can­ underwear, food stuffs, canned school census thia week. The family campaign, brought out the idea that ment work, assisting growers to *e-
survey and establishing such grades I near the old plate all his life.
yon rood the snow has formed ruts goods, fruits, nut.«, candy, bread,
Helped with
and supervising said survey and es­
He was married to Jane Wheeler on the pavement, being a cause of cookies, toys which have been laid of Nick Beglinger from Switzerland it wax more urgent to make the ' cure acclimated seed,
the
selection
of
seed
corn,
and sale
farmers
thnt
are
here
more
prosper
­
contributing
two
and
that
of
A.
tablishment of grades against the of old pioneer xtock August 30,
aside, but would make some little
no little worry to the motorist.
of
selecte«!
seed.
three.
The
ous
than
it
wan
to
bring
others
out
Vannoort
of
California
portion of the market roads fund 1881, and to thia union six children
child happy, and in fact anything
Conducted two corn variety grow­
credited to said Washington coun­ wore born. four
whom survive,
which you are not using, but which final check shows a total of 1108, a here to farm. He said thnt we
ing
contests on the farms of Frank
should
give
employment
to
those
gain
of
74
over
last
year.
Sentences
For
Law
ty.’
Besides the wfiftv., the following
could be placed in appreciative
Interclaxs bnxket ball, prelimin- whoycome. Oregon was capable of Herb of Banks, nnd B. K. Denney
“They furnished Charles E. Jone«, children survive: Dr. Archie P.
1
hand«.
Violations Given The names of needy
ary to,the regular playing season, I rupporting 10,000,009 persons with­ , nt Beaverton. Result« show such
a competent engineer, to do this Ingram of The Dalles, William R. 1
is now the order of the day and out being crowded and not taxing acclimated local varieties of corn
work and he arrived nnd started on Ingram, Joseph J. Ingram and ,
I
ing
families
should
be
given
in
at
a Minnesota No. 13 nnd Golden
our work about the first of June of Mrs. Eva Dodge, of near Farm-< Louis Gilbride, Before Court Num ' the hut. Reports should curry the the winners have Indicated that a the resources," he said.
her of Time*, Ha* to Pay
The possibilities of growi ing flax Glow still in the lead in production.
this year. At thnt time we had be- ington, and a brother, LaFayettc ■
num«, residence, age and number of game with the faculty would be «
A> i ti I thi'
w*r in certify­
Fine of $500
gun work preparing road material Ingram, of Oakland, California.
i children, nnd what is most needed drawing card. There nre five men in the Willamette valley are i* better
on the high school faculty, including than in any other place in the ing 44 acre« of White Winter anti
and the engineer was unable, in so
j
in
thnt
family.
From
th«**e
names
Known For Integrity
I
Mr. I'oi-y wheat; two growers to certify
short a time, to furnish plans and
Futir
were sentenced for I a list can be compiled so thnt each the superintendent, and by drafting United Flute:, according to
Mr.
Ingram
w|s well known fori
specifications and supervise the sur­
violations by Judge I family will receive a proper Christ- i Mr. Nuldrett, principal of the grade Kay, who said that it was no ex- 35 acres of llannschen barley; five
liquor
vey and comply with all the provis­ his honesty an«i integrity. Like all 1 George R. Bagley in circuit court ma* box. The slogan is “A <’hri t- school, a team with one substitute periment and thnt the opportunities to certify 53 acres of Gray Winte*,
ions of the resolution above. In early pioneers, h«' was a hunter and during the past week, nnd one wax 1 mas in Every Heme. '
could be made available, Nothing for profit are greater to the farmer Shadeland Climax and Senator oats.
several cases our Market Road fund» enjoyed hunting in the mountains. I sentenced for larceqy.
One man made special selection of
(¿porge
Mrs. J. W. Goodin wax elected ha* been heard from the girls" de- and to the manufacturer.
Services were held Monday at the : Thompson wax given from one to
Rotate Crop«
were used in conjunction with spec­
Rink wheat that strictly pure seed
chairman of the co-operating organ­ partmrnt, but n plan equally int"r-1
ial tax money in the districts to con­ Glen F. Bell Mortuary with the Bev. ■ five years in the penitentiary for isation*.
esting might be developed by ti eni., In his opinion there is no question may be obtained.
nect or complete certain important Len Fishback officiating. Interment larceny, hut was paroled nn con­
The health survey of the g.adea but what a linen mill would fur­
—
Inspected grain on 14 farms.
roads. Whoever makes the state­ wax in th* Lewin cemetery at Furm- ' dition that he make restitution imi!
hns practically been complete I nnd nish better profits than any other
Cooperated with the Hillsboro
Letters Awarded
ment that we have wasted our Mar­ t ingtes. v
now reninins the heavy task of tab­ kind of plant in the United States. chamber of commerce in staging the
report to the parole board.
ket Road money, and takes pain* to
ulating the information gathered. He showed figures to prove how second annual corn and potato show,
11. A. Shaddcn wax fined $bOO
Champion Eleven In special cases notice of the find- much greater the profit would be to
have it published all over the state Captain Frost Is
at w Inch choice and selected var­
given six months in jail. He
does us a great injustice. We have
paroled on payment of $100. Robert Coach Goodman Honored By Presen­ I ings of the examination c mimittec the furmer and how long it was ieties of corn and potatoes were ex­
Honored By Team C irbon, who was found guilty nn a
had no official notice of this matl«-r
are being sent to the pnetns this possible to grow flax on the same hibited, and exhibits collected for
tation of Sweater From Boy*
from the State Highway Commis-
week in order thnt those who de- land. He said it was better to ro- the Land Products show.
liquor charge, received n fir»«' of
He Had Coached
Rotary Give«
Banquet
for
Cham­
sire
to mako any corrective steps tat«' the crop.
eion.
$500 and a juil sentence of ix
Grimm Alfalfa
may lie able to do so during the
pion«.
Harry Kent I« Named
I months, but was paroled on payment
The
county agent continued
Letters were nwarded the high
Captain For Next Year
of $150. Oliver Johnston, on a school football men yeslerdny after­ vacation period.
Report Tillamook Cut
Ear’y Resident Is Dead | Grimm alfalfa work. Assisted 120
The ground has been leveled in
b' o.c charge, got the tixtial sen­ noon In n high school assembly.
j farmers
in
securing regi tered
the plnyshcd nt the North school Benton Phillip«, Pioneer of 1846, 1 Grimm
Estimated Cost Shows Trask River
nlfalfa seed for planting.
Captain Laurel Frost of the tence and was paroled on payment Coach Goodman, who has coached
and u covering of planer shavings
Held 10 alfalfa field meetings, at­
Route More Costly
championship high school f• >■ >11> .'I of $100. Lnui* Gilbrido, who ha* the tenm for four years, losing
Die« at Manning
will bo used for the remainder of
tended by 168 persons, for the pur-
team was again honored by his 1 been before the courts several time« but five games during that time
_________
the winter. If they should prove
The engineer’s report on the two tenm mates last night at a banquet ix'fore for liquor law violations, got nnd but two nf them in the Inst
Benton Phillips, 778, Oregon pio- j pose of discussing growing methods
unsatisfactory an effort to secure
I as applied to Grimm alfalfa. Wrote
short cuts to Tillamook will be i given for them by the Rotary club, I the usual sentence, but has to pay three years, was nwarded a sweater
gravel and snnd during the summer ncer of 1846 nnd a resident of Man­ [a circular on Grimm alfiflfa; 800
given before a meeting of repre­ ! when he was named ns the player : the fine of $500. He has until De- with four stripes by the football
ning
for
36
years,
died
of
bronchial
will lie made.
sentative! from Tillamook, Yamhill affording the greatest inspiration to ' comber 22 to pay the fine.
men nnd Blue II club—a fitting
pneumonia December 1 I. He was copies distributed.
He assisted a group of farmers
and Washington counties in the his fellows on the team. He was
R. F. Struntz pleaded guilty to demonstration of the manner in
born in Missouri, March 13. 1846,
chamber of commerce Saturday | presented with a beautiful silver driving an automobil«' while drunk. which the boys regard their coach. Sportsmen Will Gather and came to Clackamas with his from Yamhill and Marion counties
loving ctip by the club. Cuptaln His sentence will be announced biter.
morning at 11 o’clock.
Those receiving sweaters with four
parents September, 1846. He was each, on an inspection trip of Wash­
The automobile of Roy I*. Williams, stripes, indicative of four years of Legislative Matters *Vill Be Dis- married to Mias Laura Mills, May ington county alfalfa trials. Secured
The estimated cost of th« Wilson Frost won this honor last year.
cussed Tomorrow ^Night
This banquet by the Rotnrinns who wax indicted on four liquor plnying, were Laurel • Frost, Brick
90 tons of ground lime rock from
river route is $1,421,439.85 and
18, 1876, at Clackamas.
that of the Trask route is $1,767,- was the official ending of the foot­ counts, was ordered confiscated and nnd Jack Glascoe and Irwin John­
Deceased is survived by two sons, the state lime plant for 48 Washing­
054.07. The distance from Forest ball season for the champions and sold.
son. Three year men were Melvel
Legislative measures affecting all ono daughter, five grand children ton county farmers. Kept records
Grove to Tillamook via the Wilson pep predominated. Stunts were put
Martin
Bernards
of
Forest Goodin, Harry Kent and Earl Bow­ sportsmen and that will come before and one sister. The sons are W. B. of yields of alfalfa on Fred Sewell’s
river route is 54 miles and the other on by the Rotarinns and the team Grove wns required to pay the costs man. Two year men were Ed the legislature, will be gone into I'hiflips and J. W. Phillips and the and Sherman Hyre’s farrtis. Three
way Is 50.8. The maximum grade in a way that none who were pres­ of court procedure, amounting to ingles, Ashford Mitchell, Fred Meek lit the mooting of the Washington daughter is Mrs. Olive Lee.
He cuttings yielded 5 ton' 600 pounds
is the same on both routes and is ent will ever pnss up nn opportunity $20.30, following a trial in which an«! Luke Stangel. Those getting County Rod and Gun club tomorrow was a charter member of the Green on the former, and 6 tons 210
five per cent. Although there is to attend these annual affairs.
Bernards was charged with trans­ sweaters for one year were Marvin (Friday) night in the chamber of Mountain Grange No. 295, at Man­ pounds on the latter.
Harry Kent, thrce-ycar letterman porting grain from Portland to For­ Staggert, John "[aylor and Irwin commerce rooms.
less road mileage to be constructed
He made a survey of alfalfa and
ning, and the Grunge conducted the
on the Trask route the construction and big tackle on this year’s eleven, est Grove without a proper license. Long. Letters were given Robert
The club is holding a shoot on services at Forest Grove Undertak­ clover stem rot on forty farms.
in much more costly because of the was named as captain of the 1925 The case wns first tried in justice Kelly, Shelby Forney and Murvel the Cornelius range Sunday after­ ing parlors Saturday.
Interment Started three phosphate tests on
rough country.
team by his team mates.
Court of Forest Grove nnd resulted Hoag,
alfalfa. Three growers are trying
Only graduating members noon. All who wish may bring was in the Clackamas cemetery.
Fred Wegner, who reports all big in the defendant’s being adjudged receive sweaters and this means that riflles ns a rifle range hns been pro­
out Ilaron timothy.
Woman Injured
football games for the Western guilty and fined $10, whereupon he Ililhi is losing 13 lettermen from vided. There will be eats and
Horticulture
Win« Point*
Union, and is one of the greatest asked the fine be raised to $20 thnt the championship team.
He held seven pruning demonstra­
everything necessary /or a good
i
Mrs. John Dino of Portland wa* authorities on the game, compli­ ho ««sight appeal it, which request
time. Shooting will start at 9:30,
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor tions attended by 122 fruit growers.
painfully hurt about the head and mented the boys on their gameness was granted.
Robert Scars of Hillsboro was
vnllis, Dec. 17—Anorfa Jooa of A demonstration of the long system
body when (he car driven by Mich­ nnd sportsmanship. Captain Frost,
given in the case painfully cut about the head Friday
An order wns _
Horman Salzwcdel and family of Hillsboro has been nwarded 25 of pruning, and close pruning in the
ael CaMbreKe of Archer station, in Coach “Goody” Goodman and As­ of the Union Central Life Insurani-i evening when his automobile col- Shefflin were county seat visitors
points toward n varsity “O” sweater same orchard showed the trees
which she and her husband," John sistant Coach Dallas Rice were company versus William Kerron, ct llded with one driven by Arthur C. Saturday.
for playing on the second team in pruned the long system making
Dino, were riding, collided with a speakers.
al. An order was also given in the Shute, also of Hillsboro, at the in­
V. F. Perry of near Reedvillc was intcrclass volleyball. Miss Joos is 1 9-20 inches more circumference
Finis L. Brown has been admitted case of 8. R. Rundel, et ux, versus tersection of Fl rst and Jnckson a county seat visitor Thursday of a freshman in commerce and
car driven by E. W. Felt of Portland
a growth in one season. Arranged for
to Rotary membership.
in Beaverton Sunday night.
A. W. Schallberger, ct ux.
streets.
last week.
pledge to Deltn Omega sorority.
(Continued on page 10)