The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, July 07, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE HILLSBORO ARGUS
TACE EIGHT
JULY 7. 1927
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took in the celebration at Hillsboro were Monday visitors at the home of
son, Harold,* visited Mrs. Price’s
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schulte, of
father at Gresham Friday.
Kinton
Aloha
Mrs. Floyd Bierly was a Portland Cooper mountain.
Henrietta Gerrow spent the week­
visitor Friday,
end at Cannon Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Richard«
Letters from Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wickstrand will
Services at the church Sunday are
were guests of relative« for the pust
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaunt and
few days in Taft.
family are visiting at the beaches. |spend several days at the beaches, as follows: Bible school at 11 o clock Braune (Augusta Weasel),
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haines and in the morning, and preaching by been received, telling of their safe
Mrs. Helen Buck has recovered
Mrs. Charies Warmoth and Elbert
i family spent the holiday at The the pastor, Rev. W. L. Strange, at I arrival in Europe. after a very Trowbridge of Ocean Lake haw
from an illness of several days.
! Oaks.
1:30 in the afternoon, Everybody ! pleasant voyage. They are at pres­ been guests during the past week of
Charles Haines, who is an engi­
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Buck cele- is most cordially invited to attend I ent in Dresden, Germany, where Mr. and Mrs. Zack Martin.
neer at a logging camp near Carl­ brated the twelfth anniversary of those services.
they are guests of Mr. Braune's par­
I
The Misses Bertha and Luella
ton, is spending a few days with his their marriage on Monday hy­ visit-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Kleek nn«i ents. They are to make an ex­
family here.
ing Mrs. Buck's sister, Mrs. Mary daughter left last Saturday for a tended visit, and will visit many Dallman and Ada May Godfrey '
made a motor trip to Portland Fri­
Mrs. Harry Sidwell visited her Bonlockc at their camp near Carl- visit for a few days with Mr. Vart places of interest while away.
daughter, Gladys, at Salem, the oc- tqp.
Mr. amt Mrs. George Snider and day.
Kleek’« sister, Mrs. Edith Landes,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley lleurd and
casion being her birthday.
family are «pending the holiday sea-
William Gaudinier and Dick Bow- of Chitwood.
family
of Haseldale spent the week
Mr. and Mrs. William Clifton are
son
at
the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis, for­
man spent the holiday at Cannon
end at the Harry Richards' home,
spending a few days at their home
The
population
of
Kinton
was
mer residents of this town, were
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. George Newell of
here.
very much scattered around the
__
Mr. «nd Mrs. S. Stewart and calling on old neighbors and friends
S. N. Buck and son are at their
Fourth, many attending the celebra Portland spent ths Fourth of July
around
town
Friday.
holiday with Mrs. Newell'« father,
cottage at Cannon Beach for a few­ daughter, Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­
Mrs. Charles Cosper and children, tion in Hillsboro, s^me visiting with
ert Chamberlsiin enjoyed a picnic at
days.
friends and relatives in different S. H. Pomeroy.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Donald
and
Fred,
and
Mrs. H, M. Van Kleek of Port-
The Huber Ladies’ Social Im- j the Oaks on Sunday.
S. Tschernich, all of Woodenville, parts of the state, a goodly num­
provement club meets at the home
ber at the coast resorts, while a few land has been a guest during the
Wash.,
spent
a
few
days
during
the
Chevrolet Car Retired
past week of her daughter, Mrs.
of Mrs. Bushell this afternoon.
past week with Mr, and Mrs. Everett stayed at home.
Mrs. Jackman entertained the
After 46,150 Mile Test Wright. Mrs. Cosper is a sister of
J. J. Van Kleek spent the week­ Dave Ward, Pleasant Valley road.
Ladies' Aid society at her home on
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin,
end
last week at Devil's Lake, where
Mr. Wright.
A romance of the General Motors
Thursday afternoon.
who are making their home at Gari­
he
was
a
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edwin and George Richards re­
Roberta. Man-in and Muriel Sid­ proving ground at Milford, Mich.,'
baldi. have been visiting with Mr.
turned the last of the week from a Claude Anderson.
well have returned from a vacation has come to light with information
Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zack
G.
R.
Thurston,
Miss
Elisabeth
visit with their aunt. Mrs. Williams,
at Silverton.
just received from the Chevrolet
Thurston, Mrs. Marie Haack and Martin, during the past week.
of Clackamas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price and factory by R. J. Higdon of the Hig-
Joseph Wenxel, Herbert Ward
F. B. Clark and Clyde Wilkinson | Mrs. Helen Enloe, all of Portland,
don Motor company, the local deal­
and George Richards went on a
er. that Chevrolet test car number
camping trip for the holidays on the
Charter No. 9917
112 has been retired from service J
Nehalem river, where they did some
Rrport of Condition of
after withstanding the withering
fishing.
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
strain of 46,150 miles of driving1
John Klein, who was well known
at Hillsboro in the Stalo of Oregon. al the Close of Baiiaw« on
on various types of road under a
in this community, where he has re­
June 30, 1927.
wide range of climatic conditions,
sided for a number of years, but
RESOURCES
all within the brief space of four
was employed on the Bledsoe ranch,
l.(a) Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances
and one-half months.
in the Haxeldale district, during the
of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts,
haying season, was found dead in
Number 112 has a standard light
sold with indorsement of this banks (except those
Offers you courteous
his bed Thursday morning. He was
shown in Item 1-b) .......
-
$658,386.29
delivery panel body on the standard
treatment and a square
Total loans
! $658,38(1.2» well along in years and has been in
: commercial car chassis and was!
610.04 poor health for a number of years.
2 Overdrafts, unsecured, $610.04
*
deal the year around.
taken out of regular production at 3.
U. S. Government securities ownodi
He is survived by a number of chil­
the Flint plant. When in the course
(b) All other United States Government securities (includ­
dren, some of whom live in Port­
ing premiums, if any) .........................
$18,250.00
i of routine it was replaced at the
18,250.00 land.
Total
• proving ground by another Chevro- ■
248,672.29
4. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc., owned
The voters in this precinct turned
let, it still had in it many miles of 6. Banking house, $32,000.00; furniture and fixtures,
J. A. McMILLAN , unused
out
very well at the special election
transportation, engineers de­
42,000.00
$10,000.00 .................................... .................................. «...
Proprietor
10,1124.88 last Tuesday. There were 71 votes
clared, despite the grilling experi- 7. Real estate owned other than banking house
64,538.59 cast. Those who were on duty at
I ence of so many thousand miles of 8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
74,006.26 the polls for the day were as fol­
10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks
! terrific test driving.
11. Amount due from State banks, bankers and trust companies
lows: Day board—Judges, George
in the United States (other than included in Items 8,
Snider and Harry Flint; clerks, Effie
1,682.73
9 and 10)
13. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as report­
Van Kleek. Ada Cutting and Sarah
WHIPPET
W I L L Y S - K N I G H T
5,296.64 Van Kleek. Night board—Judges,
ing bank (other than Item 12) .................. .
Total of Items 9. 10, 11, 12 and 13
$80,885.63 _
E. L. ROSS GARAGE
1,506.78 Floyd Bierly and E. Boge; clerks,
14. (b) Miscellaneous cash items ............................... 1,506.78
Alic» Richards, Anabal Flint, Ethel
Complete Automotive Service
$1,125,374.50 Wilson.
Total
Forest Grove, Oregon
The glorious Fourth of July was
LIABILITIES
To Willys-Knight and Overland Owner«-----
19. Capital stock paid in .............................................. -................ I $ 75,000.00 fittingly observed at the home of
25,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cox, Cooper
20. Surplus fund ................................. -....... -....... —........
Our «hop i« equipped with the latest up-to-date machinery and
3,547.89 mountain, when at 8 o'clock in the
21. (a) Undivided profits
|3,547.fifi
tool« and manned by specially trained mechanics, making it pot-
26. Amount due to state banks, bankers, and trust com­
sible for you to obtain correct and efficient service on your car.
14,467.85 morning there was a flag raising
panies .............................................................. -...... -...... —
A large stock of parts always on hand.
8,383.15 which was attended by a few of the
28. Cashier's checks outstanding
...................
neighbors. To the strains of “The
Total of Items 24. 25, 26, 27 and 28 $22,851.00
Star Spangled Banner,” which was ’
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to
Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days):
played on the cornet by William
29. Individual deposits subject to check ..................
. 452,076.39 Wenxel. and sung by those as­
30. Certificates of deposit due in less than «0 days (other than
sembled, a new American flag w.is
18,144.79
for money borrowed)
........
floated to the breexe, after'w hich the
31. State, county or other municipal deposits secured by pledge
of assets. of this bank or surety bond....................... ..... 141,218.38 pledge to the flag was given and a ,
salute fired.
Total of demand deposits (other than
bank deposits) subject to Reserve,
Items 29. 30, 31, 32. 33 and 34—$611,439.5«
Fowls eat much animal matter in
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days,
their
wild state, such as insects and
or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal sav­
worms. Substitutes such as green
ings) :
35. Savings deposits .................. ............ .............. ................—...... 236,722.02 cut bone, fish meal, meat scraps
37. Other time deposits ........ ........... ......................... ——......... 145,380.34 and animal meal and tankage are
5,433.69 fed to chickens.
38. Postal savings deposit* ...............................
.........._ ......
Total of time deposits subject to Re­
serve, Items 35, 36, 37 and 38... $387,536.05
■
0
S---------------------- £
Commercial printing of all kinds
Hillsboro Argus. Phone 2761.
29 tf
VENETIAN
I
® TWFATRF UII I QRORol r «
THEATRE HILLSBORO
Friday and Saturday
This Week
Matinee Every Saturday, 2 p. m
SIZZLING DRAMA OF A MAN’S
STRENGTH AGAINST A GANG’S
WEAKNESS!
HAZELDALE
STORE
$1,125,374.50
Total „...~........................... ..........
STATE OF OREGON, County of Washington, s*.
I, William C. Christensen, Cashier of the above-named bank, do sol­
emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl­
edge and belief.
WILLIAM C. CHRISTENSEN.
Correct—Attest :
Cashier.
Glenn Stapleton,
E. I. Kuratli,
Lester Ireland, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1927.
(Seal)
M. II. Stevenson, Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires October 4, 1928.
Fares Cut
on the Red Electrics
Now, roundtrip tickets between Red Electric
stations at but a tenth more than the regular
one-way fare.
Plan one-day trips for business or pleasure.
Travel at low cost. Have the maximum amount
of time at your destination,
85c to Portland
,
1
and back. For use any day and good for return
on any train leaving prior to midnight of date
of sale. Similar low fares between other Red
Electric stations.
For longer visits; ask*about 10-ride commu«
tation tickets, good for 60 days. Take as many
in your party as you wish at these low fares.
Other fares and limits to suit your plans.
Ride safely,comfortably on the Red Electrics.
>ave time, money and nervous energy.
Sont
L. SHINABERGER
Agent
MOULDER?
with Margaret Morris. Rex Lease, Frankie D.trro
Brooding behind iron bars — plotting, vengeance
against the man who was his best friend -released
from prison—a running scheme of retribution—and a
murder averted by a small boy’s voice!
Every Elk and all those who arc not Elks must
this picture!
Also Comedy and Pathc New»
Usual Prices— 10c and 25c