D ecember
i . i
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS- HILLSBORO, OREGON
Real Estate Moves
In Kinton District
transacting business in
llviiverton und I’rogre
Saturday.
Mrs. Jake Koenig has been ill
during the past week with the flu,
but is improving at this writing.
Mi mid Mix. E. L. Cox and Wil
Kinton, Dec. III.
Reul estate limn VanLoh attended mi Odd ♦'el
(Oregon State Board of Health!
deni» are getting to be quite nil lows* gathering in Portland Sutur-!
During the winter and
spring
morons around thin town of lute. day evening.
months of III2H the prevalence of
School Not«»
Th«1 lust oil«' to be noted lx til«*
The following scholars in Mrs. infantile paralysis was greater In
changing of ownership of the J. C.
the United States than usual, al
I.eeily place, the new owner being Tozier’s room were not absent or though the number of cases was not
Floyd Itierly. It is understood that tardy during the month of Novem­ large. Since about the first of June
Mr. Itierly and family will not move ber: Aniox itierly, Yuma Dalltnmin, there has been an increuse through­
to their new home until it little Inter Mary Cuthryn Hall, Evelyn Rich out th«- country.
There has been
mil-, Curl VanKleek; in Mrs. Ford’s un increusing number of cases in
in the m ' uhoii .
A new kitchen range was Install room, Lois Itierly, Orville Itierly, this state.
Now is the time to be
ed in the grange hall during the Roscoe Itierly, Climb- Kulla-I, Harry on the watch for the early eases
punt week, much to the satisfaction Ludwig, Lucille VanHorn, Clifford which u-uully forerun un epidemic.
<>f the Indira who have to use it on VanKleek, Dorothy VanKleek, Eu­ This Is the most crucial period in
gene VanKleek, William VanKleek the development of epidemic con­
grunge day».
mid Elmer itierly.
ditions with this disease.
W Young, who hux been in
Th” following new scholars have
The only safeguard is
eternal
poor health for the past few weeks, been
enrolled
during
the
past vigilance on the part of health offi­
wax removed to the Portland sani­ month: Eleanor Heinrich, Charles
cials, the medical profession, nur-i-
tarium last week, where he wax op­ Heinrich, Raymond Heinrich, Mar- and parents. Responsibility for the
erated on Inst Thursday.
gnret llolboke, Peter
Berry
and safety of their children rests prin­
Mr. and Mix. Charles VanKleek Mary Berry.
cipally on the parents. Do not try
The community Christmas i tree to run away from infantile paraly­
of lliteon were culling on friendx
und program will be given in the sis, or poliomyelitis, ns it is called,
in town Sunday.
J. ('. Snider linx been huving the grange hall
........ Frida
'riday evening, Decem- lifter the epidemic begins. Remain
roof of his house fixed up during ber 21. The teachers are preparing lit home und guard the children
against fatigue and indiscretions of
week. J. M. Stretcher of a fine program.
diet. Give them a little extra rest
id the work.
The bad storm of Sunday eve­
The business In «mall seeds in (luring the day and watch their tem­
ning was quite severe in thia lo- Oregon may easily treble in a few peratures. To keep the children in
cality, but no great damage hn x years. The value of the crop will their own yards during an epidemic
been reported
probubly reach between one nnd ■ is the only safeguard against in­
Mr. and Mrs. George Snider and half million nnd two million dollars fantile paralysis u>- there is no pro­
daughter, Mix» Eunice Ellen, and this year. Red clover is at present phylactic for the disease.
Since we do not definitely know
Mrs. Harriet Ford spent the day the leading item. Other grasses and
how this disease is transmitted the
Saturday shopping in Portland.
legumes will swell the total to about safe rule li to I iriatO all who MV
Gus Kruger of Sherwood i-|a-nt *2,000,000.
ill, especially children, until a diag­
Sunday with hie brother, John Kru­
nosis shows that they are suffering
ger, on the J. ('. Leedy place.
Crimson clover as a seed crop in from a non-communicable disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred West (Esther parts of the Willamette valley and
All cases of
infantile
paralysis
Snider) of Portland were Sunday southwestern Oregon might well be should be isolated as completely as
guest» of Mrs. West's parents, Mr. taken into consideration by farmers possible in a clean bare room that
and Mrs. George Snider.
in these sections. The demand for b well aeroenad to koop out it
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Matthlescn this seed is strong und annual im­ Only the necessary attendant should
Und son mid Mrs. Marie Ehler und ports are large. No special machin- be allowed to come in contact with
daughter, ull of Twin Falls, Idaho, ery is required,
t tie c.i <■
All di- ihart'es :-houhl I, ( ■
were guests last Friday of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Itierly.
Mr. und Mrs. Berry und fnmily,
who resided here u few y< urs ugo,
but who buve been living in Bunks,
removed to this town recently und
arc making their home in the George
Kimber house on Sherwood road.
Reglilur services at the church
next Sunday.
Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. W. I.. Strange, at I 1
a. in.
ScMiuti of the bible school
at 10 a. m.
•Mr. und .Mrs. Clarence Snider of
Cathlamet, Wash,, who buve been
guests during the past two weeks
of Mr. Snider's parents, Mr. und
Mrs. J. C. Snider, returned to their
home the first of last week.
Mr. und Mrs. Fred Anicker of
Gresham were culling on friends in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Hurry A. Richards went to
Portland Friday, where she s |>ent
the wick end.
.Mr. Richards, who
wax reported ax ill last week, is still
in the hospital, but is reported ax
gaining a little and expects to leave
the hospital during the week.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stretcher of
Scholls sjient Friday with .Mr. und
Mrs. J. C. Snider, Pleasant Valley
road.
All members of the Ladies* Aid
society are requested to be present
at the regular meeting nt the church
Thursday afternoon. There will be
work on n comforter, so members
are requested to come prepared to
work. All ladies in the community
are invited to he present.
Misses Ida nnd Rosa Bucher, who
are employed in Portland, spent the
1134 Second Street
week-end with their parents, Mr.
anil Mrs. F. A. Bucher.
J. J. VanKleek und son, Emery,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanKleek
were among the Kinton folks who
were doing their Christmas shop-
ping in Portland Saturday.
II E.
.......................
'1 he II.
C. of the grange are
sponsoring another *’5(111” card party
to be given nt the hall this Saturday
evening.
Come nnd
bring your
friends.
Emil Dnllmann
tract to clear 10
C. Vandermost.
lions last week.
.Mr. and Mr«. George Egger and
fnmily of Laurel spent Sunday nt
the homo of .Mr. und Mrs. August
We nxel.
S. H. Pomeroy and .Mrs. Robert
Pomeroy und daughter, .Miss Kath-
I {calili Eoarci Gives
Paralysis Warning
_
1
Hillsboro Invites the Christmas Buyer
1
disinfected. Eating utensils nnd all
soiled clothing should be boiled.
During the acute stage th«- pa­
tient hould bo kept quiet. Joints
will not stiffen and hopeless wast­
ing will not occur during this stage.
Rest given the damaged cord the
best chance to repair, and repair to
the highest degree is desirable. To
insure complete rest it is sometimes
necessary to apply a plaster cast or
other immobilizing device. The hos­
pitalization of infantile paralysis
eases insures complete rent as well
a» the proper isolation and quaran­
tine that is necessary.
When
the acute stage is over
muscle training should begin.
Ife-
formity can be prevented by keep­
ing the feet at right angles to the
legs to avoid the most common de­
formity, a dropped foot. Manipula­
tion during the acute stag«- may in­
crease the amount of disability and
in some cases has produced incur­
able deformities.
On
the
other
hand, muscle training and other con­
structive measures have accomplish­
ed results which are just short of
miraculous. Expert care is needed
more in infantile paralysis than in
any other disease. Some cases get
well without any treatment and
others recover in spite of bad treat­
ment.
However, it is the experi­
ence of crippled children hospitals
that most of the almost hopelessly
deformed cases have been treated
without any regard for the true
pathology of thia disease
PAGE THREE
A
Schwab Story
Charles M Schwab admits this,
for he tells it on himself:
“I made a very bad attempt at
driving on the golf links the other
day.
A good many people were
standing around and, to divert at-
tention from my own discomfiture,
I turned to my caddy, a tow-headed
' country boy, and said: ‘That was
your fault; you ought to hav«- told
me to keep my head down.’ That's
what you should do—divert atten­
tion to someone else.
"That caddy is no great respecter
of persons for, a little later, when
I wax about to drive again before
the gallery, he called out:
** ‘Put your damned head down,
you big slob!’
"And I did.”
WASHINGTON SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Hillsboro
Shute Bank Bldg.
X
X
All Good Things
Come In Small
Packages”
THAT’S CANDY! The most popular Christ-
mas Gift of all! Delicious chocolate dipped
cream, nut and fruit filled centers, Every
bite a delight. Filled with delicate goodness
to appeal to the tastes of young or old. We
urge you to get your orders in early. Every
box fresh and filled with an assortment that
all people have talked about.
FRIGIDAIRE
SI
X
X
X
NEW
Hammond & Card
X
*
tiie
«
GEO. J. LIMBER
It is almost impossible to machine-
ititch fine lace or any thin material
FUNERAL HOME
without puckering unless it is first
Phon« 971
stitched over newspaper. The paper Sixth and Waahiagton
is basted on.
After stitching the
HILLSBORO—OREGON
paper will tear away very easily,
LOANS
On real estate. Low interest
cost. Repayment privileges
4444444444^4444^444444
New Low Prices
Effective December 10th
Gull beans have been successfully leaving the work all smooth. Thia
fed to poultry, ground up into the to good also when stitching thin
mash or cooked and mixed in with silk.
—
the wet mash.
In the raw state
they are not eaten by chickens.
PRACTICAL GIFTS
X
X
X
X
X
Bathrobes
Handkerchiefs
Mufflers
Shirts
Ties
Vogan & Johnson
BOX AND BULK CANDIES
Slippers
Select Your Gifts While There Is Plenty
of Time!
Umbrellas
Hosiery
Purses
Ladies’ Holeproof Hosiery
The Hillsboro Pharmacy
W. W. Boscow
Main Street
Make This Your Gift Store
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Hillsboro, Oregon
Christmas
4
The utilities of a city
are combined
in your motor car
Is a Time of Surprise
A Surprise Awaits You at Miller’s
SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT/"
Clntc-kjiock^
Till NEW WINTER
RED CROWN
CiASOI INE
STANDARD OILCOMPANY Q| (.AIIIOBNI»
The Hillsboro
Truck 8C Fuel Co.
Formerly known as the
Hillsboro Transfer Co.,
operated by Strong nnd
Larrance, is stil located at
1153 Washington
Street
and solicits your business
on all hauling jobs
Contract and Long Dis­
tance Hauling
GIVE US A TRIAL
Telephone 1542
A Hord of Appropriate New
Gifts for Every Member
of the Family at
Surprisingly Low Prices
Our Group Buying Facilities Enable Us to Buy
Direct From the Factories, Bringing You
The Best On the Market at the
Lowest Possible Prices
TOLU automobile is some­
thing like a miniature city.
There is an electric light and
power system, a water sys­
tem, a fuel system.
In the new Ford, you will
find each of these systems
of the latest design and best
materials. Every part has
been made to serve you faith­
fully and well at a minimum
of trouble and expense.
Take, for example, the
generator—one of the most
important parts of the elec­
trical system which supplies
the current for lighting and
for engine ignition.
In the new Ford, the gen­
erator is of the power-house
type and is distinctive in
many features. It has hern
specially designed to pre­
vent most forms of trouble.
Oiling is necessary only once
a year. About the only thing
you need do is to have the
charging rate changed as
the seasons change.
Closely allied to the elec­
trical system is the ignition
system. It, too, is of new
mechanical design in the
new Ford. There is but one
high tension cable and that
connects the coil with the
distributor. Even cables
from the distributor to the
spark plugs have
been eliminated.
Special care lias also
been taken to make tlie dis­
tributor water-proof, thus
preventing short circuits
from rain, etc.
The entire electrical and
ignition systems of the new
Ford are so simple in design
and so carefully made that
they will give you surpris­
ingly little trouble. Yet that
doesn’t mean they should
be neglected, Certain little
attentions are needed from
time to time.
The storage battery
should be given water and
the connections kept clean.
The generator charging rate
should be changed as indi­
cated. Spark plugs should
be cleaned at regular inter­
vals. Distributor points
should also be kept clean
and the distributor cam
given a light film of vaseline
every 2000 miles.
These are just little
things, but they mean a
great deal to your car. You
can have them looked after
at very small cost by the
Ford dealer when you take
the car in for oiling and
greasing.
A thorough checking-up
nt regular intervals will
lengthen the life of your car
and give you many thou­
sands of miles of
carefree,economical
motoring.
F ord M otor C ompany
/