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“77ic Leader in Its Field"
HILLSBORO,
VOLUME XXXIII
Company Official is Speaker
at Luncheon on Monday
BULBS ON NEXT PROGRAM
Sale of Enormous Amount of
By-Products Cuts Rate
in Thia District
Farm Meetings
in Chamber of
Commerce Sat.
Banks
PATTERSON INCOME Schools,
and County io
TAX WINS SENATE
Close Tuesday
Those interested In red clover
growing and red clover seed produc­
tion are invited to attend a meet­
ing at the Hillsboro chamber of com­
merce rooms Saturday at 11:00 a.
m. O. T. McWhorter, county agent,
has arranged for George R. Ilyalop
of the farm crops department at the
Oregon Agricultural college to talk
on some recent developments re­
garding clover production In the
Willamette valley. Every clover
grower will be interested in what
will be necessary for clover seed
producers to do to retain their mar­
ket for clover seed.
On Saturday at 1:15 p. m. Prof.
Ilyalop will discuss potato produc­
tion in the Willamette valley, with
special emphasis on crop improve­
ment. Potato growers will be inter­
ested in the prediction that a heavy
planting of potatoes this year will
mean a correspondingly low price.
Few New Laws Enacted Thia
The present and future of the
Portland Gas 4 Coke company wan I
dixeuaaed In an address by J. Earl
Jones, annistant sales manager, be­
fore the Hillsboro chamber of com­
merce at the forum luncheon in the
< humber rooms Monday noon. Glenn
Stapleton wan luncheon chairman.
Mr. Jones said that people in the
outlying territories were receiving
the same service al the same charge
as in Portland and that by reason of
the large sale of by-products the
This potato growers' meeting is
rule in Portland was lower than all
other cities in the United States held by the county agent and the
with the exception of San Francisco, Washington County Burbank Grow-
| era association.
Loa Angeles and New York.
The sale of by products include
AO,OUli tons of Gasco briquets, 17,-
000 gallons of tar, which is used on
the road* for binder at a saving,
nupthnlenc products for rodent erad­
ication. Besides they manufacture
3,000,000 gallons of motor fuel and
760,000 gallons are sent to Phila­
delphia, while 2,260,000 gallons are Tells Story of Being Attacked
Used in Portland. The company man­
by Two Men on Account
ufactures and sell four billion cubic
feet of gas, according to Mr. Jones.
of Labor Trouble
The gas company official said
———
that they had 1600 miles of gas line
j
William
Silvera,
ab^ut 35 years of
and weiy prepared to handle a large
growth In population throughout age, who was found in the hills
their territory. The company em­ | above Shady Brook last Thursday
ploys 900 and has a payroll o f in a critical condition from expos­
*2,000,000 a year. Dividends for ure, is either demented or crazed
last year amounted to *380,900 and from the effects of continued use of
they paid *400,000 in taxes last moonshine in the opinion of Sheriff
J. E. Beeves, who investigated. He
year.
"We are glad to be one of your ! was found in a semi-conscious con­
community," declared Mr. Jones. dition and with frozen feet by Dep­
uty Sheriff Oscar Duley, who was
"The company plans to spend *1,-
000,000 on improvements. We are sent there on a report from J. M
Tillman of above Shady Brook. The
willing to co-operate in the upbuild­
| man v as taken to ‘the county hos-
ing ot the community.”
| pital aud is now recovering.
Ilarr, Hill represented the cham­
Silvera says that he was stopped
ber of commerce at the Portland
chamber of commerce luncheon on at Linnton by two men, who accused
Monday noon when the railroad I him of causing labor trouble at the
' Linnton mill. He tells the story, ac-
merger was discussed.
Bulb growing in this section will I cording to the sheriff, that these
bo discussed at the next chamber I men attacked him, forced him to
of commerce luncheon by T. B. take a drink and then pourer! acid
Higginbothem, who has had con­ j on his feet, which were burned.
Frightened, he ran into the woods
siderable success.
and the hills and wandered around.
. The next thing he knew he was
Bagley’s Opinion
I in the hospital here.
on Tunnel Upheld The Sheriff says that Silvers ad-
, mils using his money for moonshine.
Deputy Duley tracked the man
The election in October of 1925,
creating tunnel district No. 1 in in tlig snow near the Columbia coun-
Multnomah and Washington coun­ ¡ ty line and finally found him un-
I dferneath a pile of brush, with no
ties, Is held void and the legisla­
tive act of 1921 providing for the coat on and without shoes.
Sheriff Beeves said that after in­
formation of tunnel districts is
held unconstitutional in an opin­ vestigation he was satisfied that
ion handed down by the supreme there was nothing to the story about
his being attacked by two men at
court Tuesday.
The case was taken up to the j Linnton.
MAN, NEARLY FROZ­
EN, IS DISCOVERED
supreme court on an appeal from
thia county, the decree of Judge
George R. Bagley being affirmed.
Get Your Dog Liconio
Session of Legislature
•
REPEAL MANY OLD LAWS
by Amendments to Bill
in
the
Senate
i
Governor Patterson's income tax
bill passed the senate yesterday af­
ternoon by the overwhelming major­
ity of 27 to 3. Three opposing it
to the last ditch were Senators
Banks, Klepper and Upton. Sena­
tor W. G. Hare, who has favored an
income tax from the first, voted for
the measure.
Salem, Feb. 16—Oregon State Ed­
itorial Association News Bureau —
How many new laws have been en­
acted so far this session? Ten. We
are told we are being flooded with
new legislation, but in checking
through the house and senate cah-n
dars only ten new laws could be
found. Of the thirty-three house
bills and twenty senate bills, fifty-
three in all, which were approved by
the governor, thirty-four amended
present laws, and nine repealed old
laws- fallen into disuse. The 582
house bills introduced can be cat­
alogued as follows: Those already
withdrawn, 105; those amending
present laws, 186: enacting new leg­
islation, including appropriations,
295; repealing old laws, 86. The
265 senate bills: Already withdrawn,
19; those amending present laws,
140; enacting new legislation, 97;
repealing old laws, 9.
Of the twenty house bill intro­
duced by individuals, not commit­
tees nor county delegations, eleven
were by men with no previous ex­
perience in the legislature and three
by men in their second session.
Briggs of Jackson county, serving
of the first time and second young­
est legislator of the session, hss a
larger number of successful bills
than any other representative, three.
McCourt of Multnomah, the young­
est legislator, has lone. Burdick,
Hamilton and Collier Jointly have
four. Committee on repeal of laws,
seven. Joint ways and means com­ i
mittee, two. Swan, one; Multnomah
delegation, one; Potter, one; Fisher,
one; Peterson, one; Josephine and
Douglas county delegation, one;
committee on railroads and trans­
portation, one; Clark, one; Scott,
one; Gordon, one; committee on con­
stitutional law, one; Snell, two;
Sievers, Olson and Clark, one; Bu­
chanan, one; Clark, Sievers, Chind-
gren and Senator Jones, one.
Five of the total twenty state
bills signed by the governor were in­
troduced by the judiciary commit­
tee. Of the remaining fifteen, four
were introduced by Strayer, three
(Continued on Page Four)
TELEGRAPHIC SHOOT
STARTS ON SUNDAY
be Out in Force
Mrs. Ann Rebecca Rowell, Early
Scholls Resident, Tells Some­
thing of Family and Community
j
I
County Boundaries Are Saved
Only 500 dog licenses have been
. sold so far and the closing time is
Matt Guide was arrested Saturday March 1, according to County Clerk
on booze charges and Frank Rych- i Edward C. Luce. This is only about
Local Gunners, Who Finished
lick was taken into custody yester­ a fifth of the total and the clerk is
i anticipating u big rusk.
at Top Last Year, Will
day on an assault charge.
The Oregonian telegraphic trap­
shooting tournament starts next Sun­
day and a number of clubs who were
not in the tournament last year
have entered. Twenty-three clubs
were in last year's contest and it
day of February in 1852,” began looks as Uiough there would be more
(Edward C. Robbins)
Mrs. Rowell. “Later tho folks moved this year.
RS. ANN REBECCA ROWELL,
to Iowa and Nebraska. In 1862 we
The Washington county gunners
pi.Wieer to the Scholls com­
began our transcontinental trip to , will be on the job in full force
munity, celebrated her seventy-fifth
the Oregon country by ox team. Sunday. Shooting will start at 10
birthday on February 5 by sitting
Our six-months trip across was real­ o’clock and run until 12 o'clock.
up till midnight th previous Friday
A new feature in the tournament
ly uneventful. Indians gave us no
night and for the first time in her
trouble. Our first winter in the Pa­ this year will be a team race be­
life lirtencd-in to "The Keep Grow­
cific Northwest was spent in Port­ tween Portland, Salem, Eugene, Cor­
ing Wiser Order of Hoot Owls”
vallis and Washington county. Each
land.
from radio KGW.
“Early in 1863 our family moved one of these are to shoot on the
This interview was picked up on out into the Tualatin valley, set­ grounds of every other team once
Saturday, Februury 5, incidental to tling nt Jacktown, better known as during the tournament. Sunday,
another assignment, for which the Farmington. Almost continuously February 27, all teams are to shoot
interview crew and official car had since that day I have resided within in Portland; March 13 all teams are
gone to Scholls. In fnct the official the borders of Washington county. to shoot in Corvallis; March 27 all
car was about ready to leave when John Jack was my father.
nt Eugene; April 3 all at Salem,
Mrs. J. M. Stretcher suggested
“I had a large number of brothers and April 24th ail on the local
Grandma Rowell as a good source nnd sisters, nil well known in this range. Clubs may shoot as many
for a pioneer story. Over the tel­ county. Andrew and Joseph, my two men as they want to and the score
ephone Mrs. Stretcher secured the oldest brothers, are dead. Children of the ten high men will count. Ap­
appointment.
of Andrew are Cal, Hettie, Will, propriate cash prizes will be given
"What a coincidence this is. To­ Via and Mrs. Fred Cornelius. The to the first, second, third and fourth
day is Grandma's seventy-fifth birth­ widow and son, George, of Joseph ' teams in standing at the end of the
day,” replied Miss Rowell from the live on the original old donation. tournament.
For a number of years past the
other end of the wire. “Who could Calvin Jack, Sr., who resides in
think of anything better for her to Portland, is another brother. To dis men who enjoy fishing have boon
do than to give her biography on the tinguish himself from Cal Jack, Jr., endeavoring to have the Big Nes-
diamond jubilee day of her birth. in Hillsboro he has adopted the tucca and Little N'estucca rive’s and
But listen,” snid the daughter upon title of senior. His children are Nestucca bny closed to commercial
a moment's reflection. "I don't real­ James II., Ben of Portland, Bert of fishing. The secretary of the rod
and gun club has just been advised
ly think she can remember much.”
La Grande, and Mrs. Mettie Cnrow
A few minutes later tho interview of Portland. Mrs. LaFayette Harris that these efforts have ’iot been in
vain, as these waters have been
was well under way. “I was born in
closed to commercial fishing.
(Continued on Page Five)
Virginia near Richmond on the fifth
M
OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927
Next Tuesday Is Washington's
birthday and as usual the offices in
the court house as well as the two
local banka will be closed. Anyone
having business for that day at any
of these places will have to make a
change on their calendar. Schoofs
throughout the county will observe
the day with appropriate exercises.
The streets in Hillsboro will be
bedecked with flags and the Amer-
ican Legion urges all to have their ;
flags out.
The schools in Hillsboro will have
patriotic programs on Monday af-'
ternoon at 2:45, and there will be
no school on Tuesday.
SEVERAL LARCENY
BILLS REPORTED IN
Two Plead Guilty to Charges
of Larceny and Will be
Sentenced Soon
Eastern Market
Prospects Are
Declared Good
Quarters for Tin Shop Are to
be Constructed Soon
WITH TWO NEW GARAGES
Mohr Bros, to Construct An­
other Concrete Building,
29 by 99 Feet
Building construction in the city
for 1927 was given further impetus
this week with the announcement
that a building will be constructed
for Brown Bros.’ Tin Shop on Third
street between Washington and
Baseline streets, by Mohr Bros. The
land has been purchased by Leonard
and Lloyd Brown and they have
taken out a building permit for a
*7,000 structure.
The new quarters of the tin shop
will be a continuation of the build­
ings that are being constructed to
house the R. J. Higdon Motor com­
pany and Bert C. Shipley. Shipley
purchased the land from Mohr Bros,
and they are constructing the build
ing for him. Party walls are being
used in the construction.
The Brown building will be 39
by 99 feet and will be of concrete.
The building on the corner, which
will house the Higdon company, is
99 by 99 and Shipley's building is to
be 60 by by 99 feet. Work on the
foundation started Monday of last
week and a good start was being
made on the walls until yesterday
when rain delayed work.
The Brown brothers have been in
business here in Hillsboro for sev­
eral years, Leonard for 12 and
Lloyd for nine. The tin shop busi­
ness has grown to such an extent
that it has outgrown their present
quarters.
Thirty-three true bills and six '
not true were reported in circuit ;
court Monday morning by the grand
jury. Orel Hoover faces six larceny
indictments, including four for lar- :
ceny in a dwelling, one for burglary
and the other for grand larceny. !
Edwin C. Kiepke has eight counts!
against him, including one for grand
larceny, one fos burglary and six
for larceny in dwellings. George Pat-;
terson faces a charge of grand lar- .
ceny. Officers are of the opinion '
that the arrest of these three clears
up the robberies and burglaries here
in the past few months.
Knut Anderson, L. Bates, Frank
Turk und Nelson Waddell were in- |
dieted on booze charges. Andrew '
Weller is charged with carrying a I
concealed weapon and Harry V.
Mason has a non-support charge
against him.
A divorce decree was granted
Banjamin Hall ^rom Petra Hall.
Harry Turner wm given a parole H. A. Kuratli Re-Elected Sec­
and orders were given in the cases
retary; Martha James
of Walrad A Wright. Inc., vs. H. E.
is District Leader
Thayer and Fred Hoss and F. A.
Hamlin vs. II. E. Thayer.
The annual convention of the
Orel Hoover and Edwin Kiepke
pleaded guilty to the larceny charg­ Washington County Council of Re­
es against them Tuesday and will ligious Education at the Methodist
be sentenced Saturday. They were church at Tigard Saturday and Sun­
charged with several burglaries in day was attended by nearly 300
and around Hillsboro during the delegates and visitors. "Spread the
last few months. Hoover has sflt Good News,” was the theme of the
indictments against him and Kiepke meeting.
Rev. F. C. Butler of Gaston was
has eight.
named president of the group and
Knut Anderson was fined *500
H. A. Kuratli of Hillsboro was re­
and given a six-months jail term on
elected secretary. Martha James was
a booze charge and then paroled on
made head of the Hillsboro district.
payment of *250. Mrs. L. Frances
District presidents are as fol­
McNeil was found guilty by a
lows: P. Patton, No. 1, Gaston;
jury of a liquor law violation. L. Orval Hutchinsen. No. 2, Forest
Bates pleaded guilty to possession. Grove; Mrs. J. J. Hutchinson, No.
Harry V. Mason and George Pat­ 3, Banks; John Boy, No. 4, Corne­
terson were arraigned.
lius; Finis L. Brown. No. 5, Laurel;
Additional jurors drawn Tuesday P. E. Lewis, No. 7, Tigard; H. A.
include Howard F. Hughes, Clyde Kuratli, No. 8, Hillsboro; Mrs. Jesse
R. Haskill, Fred L. Anderson, Frank Bates, cradle roll superintendent,
Kemper, John A. Benefiel, Alfred Gaston; Mrs. Ed Wilson, young peo­
L. Stephens, Julius Christensen and ple, Linnton, route 2; Mrs. S. L.
Charles W. Olson.
Carlyle, missionary, Orenco; Mrs.
The jury returned a verdict of Harry Stewart, home department
not guilty yesterday for Richard superintendent, Tigard, and Prof.
Walgraeve, who was being tried on Frank Taylor, educational superin­
a charge of liquor possession. An tendent, Forest Grove.
order was given in the case of El­
The delegates voted to instruct
mer Mays et al vs. Patrick Han­ the county delegation to the legis­
nan et ux.
lature to pass a bill prohibiting the
advertising of cigarettes or cigar­
ette papers except in newspapers.
Those who attended the session
from here said that the address by
Dr. Pennington of Pacific college
on “The Pathway to Peace,” was
one of the best they had ever
heard.
MANY ENJOY SUN­
DAY SCHOOL MEET
JFoznan’s Club
is Opposed to
Cigarette Ads
A resolution protesting against
the use of such cigarette advertis­
ing as was used in a Portland news­
paper last week was passed Friday
by the Coffee club at the regular
meeting at the chamber of com­
merce. The advertfcir.g pictured Ma­
dame Schumann-Heink as approving
of the brand it cigarettes adver­ i
tised. A resolution was ordered sent
to the paper and to the singer.
Miss Jeannette Putnam Cramer,
home economics editor of the Ore­
gonian, talked on "Press and I’ub-
licity.” The talk was about new>-
paper work and was very Inter-
estinr;.
M is. Sam Bentley was chairman
of the day and the hostesses were
Mrs. A. H. Busch. Mrs. O. Steinke,
Mrs. Lester Ireland. Reports were
given on the county federation and
the art institute.
Thep rogram consisted of the fol­
lowing delightful numbers: Mrs. F.
J. Nolan and Miss Kitty Caldwell,
piano duet; Mrs. Nolan, piano solo
of own composition; Bobble Nolan,
vocal solo; Mrs. F. Caldwell, Mrs.
Nolan and Kitty Caldwell, sang sev­
eral songs, accompanied by ukelele
and guitar.
No. 51
COUNTY ROADS ARE
PRAISED BY STATE
Market prospects are good, ac- | Engineer Jones is Speaker at
cording to Bert E. Mating, man­
a Big Meeting Her«
ager of Ray-Maling, Inc., who re­
turned o n Sunday evening from
an eastern business trip, which in- j MANY FARMERS PRESENT
eluded visits to the markets in At- |
lantic City, Kansas City, Chicago, I
Philadelphia, New York, Boston and I Under New Methods and Cost
Detroit. Business conditions in the
Record Accomplish More
East are good in the opinion of
at Less Expense
Mr. Mating.
Mr. Maiing expects to leave for
another eastern trip in the inter­
Washington county has probably
ests of the local concern about
made the greatest advance of any
March 1. He will remain about two
of the counties in the past two
months.
An increased acreage in the ter­ years and is now one of the lead­
ritory adjacent to Hillsboro is re­ ing counties in good, modern, eco­
ported by the four field men from nomical and well-planned road con­
the cannery.
struction.
Mrs. Maiing, who accompanied
This comment on road conditions
him, remained in the East to visit in Washington county was read from
relatives.
the report of the seventh biennial
report of the state highway com­
mission to the governor of Oregon,
by Charles D. Jones, county engi­
neer and market road master, at
a community meeting in the cham­
ber of commerce rooms Thursday
night.
Delegations from Sherwood, West
S. T. Hulit Elected President
Union, Scholls, Farmington, North
County Guernsey Club
Plains and Pumpkin Ridge were
Here on Tuesday
present to hear the story of roads.
Sixty-three were here from outside
The compulsory test for bovine districts. Roads seem to be of great­
taberculosis was favored in a res-. er interest to the public than any­
olution passed Tuesday by the Wash- ■ thing else.
ington County Guersney club at the i Engineer Jones explained the mar­
annual meeting in the Hillsboro ket road law and of how the in­
chamber of commerce rooms. They tent of the law passed by the 1920
recommended that the expense be legislature was right, but that in
defrayed from public funds.
practice it was not so good. The
S. T. Hulit of Hillsboro was re­ supervisory plan was well ingrained
elected president of the club. The j in Wa.-hington county and in some
other officers are: Ed Reiben of j places the supervisors were capable,
Banks, vice-president; John Mulloy' but many times they were not, be­
of Laurel, secretary-treasurer, and . cause of constant change. Until the
H. T. Hesse of Scholls, sergeant-at-1 law was amended in 1925 the 1har-
arms. The program committee for ket road funds were used to swell
the year will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry the district funds, whereas now the
T. Hesse, H. D. Nave, E. L. Moore district money is used to swell the
and O. T. McWhorter. The com­ market road funds. In the first
mittee to arrange the Guernsey ex­ years of the market road system
hibition at the county fair is com­ there were no plans and in most
posed of H. D. Nave, John Spies of cases the supervisor didn't follow
Beaverton and H. T. Hesse.
v.hat plans there were, according to
The county fair board was asked the engineer. Money spent during
to provide additional classifications that time was *432,008.15, making
for livestock, including senior and an annual market road cost of *86,-
junior calf classes and classes for 401.63.
animals four years old and over.
“The legislature amended the law
A vote of thanks was given to the
chamber of commerce for the use to provide for a designated system
of their rooms and dining room for in 1925,” stated Mr. Jones. "The
county court co-operated with the
the meeting.
A. J. Evers, president of the Hol­ highway commission in designing the
stein club, and D. G. Lilly of the system. Satisfaction with this plan
Jersey club met with the Guernsey is proved by the amount of money
breeders to discuss county exhibits voted to co-operate with market road
funds. We are working toward a
of dairy cattle.
system of main arteries.
COMPULSORY L B.
TEST IS FAVORED
"The market roads are based
upon the greatest good to the great­
est number as are the state high­
ways. The state would not have
such a good system if they allotted
tl ci:- money around to the various
<,0a..'i»5 to do with as they saw fit.
"The old system was strongly en­
Hillsboro Likely to Represent
trenched in this county and it was
County in Tournament
hard to break down. Most of the
March 4 and 5
designated market roads traverse
the roads already laid out. Only two
have entirely new routes and that
Plans for the first annual Wash­
is because of the fact that they
ington, Tillamook and Yamhill coun­
may later become state highways
ty basketball championship tourna­
and a following of the old roads
ment at McMinnville March 4 and
would be duplicating costs.
5 are nearing completion, according
to Frank A. Bauman, superintend-1 "The angle in the rtver road
ent ot McMinnville's schools, who i to Scholls from Witch Hazel is caus­
heads the district board of directors ed by a lack of right-of-way and of
and is in active charge of all ar-1 the desire to benefit people in the
vicinity of the wireless tower. The
rangements.
The McMinnville chamber of com-1 angle there, where it parallels the
merce has heartily endorsed the highway for a short distance, is
tournament and merchants are ex­ caused by lack of right-of-way.
pected to decorate their windows There is some agitation at Scholfs
specially for the visitors. Linfield for a highway from Groner gap
college is co-operating heartily by! through to Reedville and thence
donating the use of its gymnasium I north to Orenco and the Cornelius
for two full days without charge, j pass.
“Just Like a Woman’’ While expenses of the visiting teams “The amount expended in 1925
are to be paid by the teams in case and 1926 was *315,708.40. *194,-
Staged by the Grange of a deficit, it is expected that the 110.89 was from the market road
games will draw sufficient crowds to fund or *97,055.45 per year. Dis­
“Just Like a Woman” will be defray Jie expenses for all contest­ trict co-operation amounts to *121,-
staged tomorrow (Friday) night at ants.
597.51. From the beginning of the
the Grange hall by the Hillsboro
The tri-county race has settled market road plan the market road
Grunge. Mrs. E. G. Cox is directing down to a field of not to exceed fund was used to co-operate with
the play and the proceeds will go eight contestants. Dayton, in the the districts, but with the amended
to augment the building fund.
Yamhill county league, has cinched law it provides for other funds co­
The cast of characters is as fol­ a right to play as has Tillamook in operating with the market road
lows :
her county and Hillsboro seems to fund.
Joshua Alexander Smith—a farm­ have done this in Washington coun­
"A cost keeping system was auth­
er ........... George L. Woodworth ty. McMinnville and Newberg high orized to keep a record on market
Bartholomew Smith—a son living schools are also assured a right to roads, county road funds and shops
in Buffalo
B. L. Adams start in the tourney March 4, but
(Continued on Pace Six)
John Austin Havestab—Polly’s lover the remaining places lie between
Alva Logan Beaverton, Banks and Cloverdale,
Mrs. Smith—Joshua’s wife
Hai Unique Window«
providing the first named might
Mrs. Ida Hornecker spill the dope and upset Hillsboro.
The MacKenzie Motor company
Doris Duncan—a neighbor’s daugh­ The winner in the Cloverdale-Banks has a unique window display, which
ter .............................. Lucile Cook melee will also come to the McMinn­ gives a talking point for Ford rars.
Polly Pepper—a little country girl ville playoff.
A placard shows the difference in
who has been doing domestic
cost between a Ford coupe and the
work in the city.
Elva Logan
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hergert of lowest price in other makes. The
, near Mountaindale were in town card suggests that the balance be
N. A. Ham of Hillsboro was on ' yesterday on their way through to used to buy furniture. Furniture,
the fishermen’s special Saturday to I Portland. Their son, Alvin Hergert, which can be bought for the differ­
points on the P. R. & N. The re­ has just received a diploma in ap­ ence, is on display in the next win­
ward in fish was very small for the plied electrical engineer from the dow through the courtesy of Les­
I Chicago Engineer Works.
large party of 133.
ter Ireland A Co.
DISTRICT TEAMS TO |
COMPETE AT MAC