THE HILLSBORO ARGUS
PAGE TEN
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i
Would Control
A State Board
Gales
Creek ----------- ♦
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Miss Case will give a salad dem
onstration at the community hall
January 11 at 10:30 till 3:30. Every
one is welcome. A picnic lunch will
be server! at noon.
Mrs. J. J. Adkins was a recent
visitor in Portland.
Prof. R. W. Hargitt attended the
state teacher»’ association in Port­
land during vacation.
Mrs. Mollie Hart is on the sick
list this week. A few homes have
the flu in a light form.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hargitt and
family spent a few days with Mrs.
Hargitt’s parents of Goble.
Mrs.
Golden returned home with them for
a few weeks' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fraer spent
Christmas in Salem with Mrs. Fraer’*
mother.
Roy Land and family spent the
week end with her daughter Mrs.
F. C. Cabler of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson
spent a few days in Portland visit-
ing relatives.
School started with a good en-
rollment after vacation.
The ladies’ club opened their dance
again under new management. The
hall was closed for a few weeks.
Local Woman Hurt
In Wreck Saturday
Mrs. A. E. Edwards of Hillsboro
received a never* head injury and
bruises about the body in an auto­
mobile accident near Cove Orchard
early Saturday evening.
Mr. and
Mrs. Edwards were driving toward
McMinnville at the time of the ac­
cident.
Mr. Edwards said a car w as
parked on the road without any
lights and as he neared th«> nix-
chine, a man started to run around
back of it and across the highway.
In order to avoid hitting the man
Edwards swerved his car in such a
way that the right rear sideswiped
the other car. He said that Mrs.
Edwards must have been holding on
to the door in such a way that it
came open with her and swung her
to the pavement.
JANUARY Hl, toa»
HILLSBORO. OREGON
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■
depressed over romlition* revealed
lint, knowing the
by this report,
We have before uh the auditor’* «■■millions elsewhere, especially in
report made to Mrs. Emma Bryant, counties whose accounting th«* atten­
the retiring school superintendent tion that Mi - Bryant, »choolma’aiii.
of Washington county. It comprise» ha* bestowed on the »object, we feel
an audit of every one of the I Oil real exhiloratlon over the progress
elementary mid high school districts: made in Washington county. Some
of th«' county. It was made by Max i of our men superintendent* can
Crandall, certified public accountant profit by what a woman superintend
of Hillsboro, who was paid $602 .311 ent ha* been able to aeeompliah in
for the job, a ridiculously low sum' the way of improving bu»ine»a ad
considering the responsibility, the ministration of school district* in her
time required mid the quality of th*' county.
Some of the improvements noted
report. Not that the report is all
Reduct loii in number of school
that such a report could be, good a«' are
it is, but it is worth far more than clerks who keep no books, can’t find
any bank statement, mix their school
the county paid for it.
If on«* was not aware of the de­ fund* ami personal money in their
plorable situation as to district one cheeking account, ami forget to
school accounting as it exists in enter up any minute« of any board
B. E. Mating, general manager of many Oregon counties, he would feel meetings.
I
the Ray-Maling cannery, wes elected
of directors
a member of the board
I
of the Northwest Cannera' associa
tion in Portland Thursday. C. D.
Minton of Forest Grove was named
first vice-president
son, a neighbor.
Robinson told
Coroner Fred Sewell that he hadn't
seen him around for several days
and on investigating found the body,
Coroner Sewell said the man had
been dead about a week.
So far as known he had no
relative* in this country, lie was a
man of about 75 years of age.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon from the Donelson A Sew­
ell chapel and interment was in the
Hillsboro cemetery.
The amendment limiting the power
of the state horticultural board will
be prepared at a meeting of farm­
ers from Washington and Yamhill
counties at the McMinnville chamber
of commerce Saturday, it was de­
cided at a meeting of the Willamette
Valley Farmers’ Agricultural asso­
ciation in the chamber of commerce
rooms here Saturday.
W. E. Grabenhorst of Dayton,
president of the organization. Sat­
urday said that Yamhill county farm­
ers had sustained a loss of more than
$16,000 during the past year and a
continuance of the present control
by the state board of horticulture
will cost many thousands more dur­
ing the next three years. More than
250 acres of clover in Yamhill
county, alone, were condemned last
year and 125 acres plowed up and
completely destroyed, according to
President Grabenhorst.
“Both Idaho and Colorado, ad­
mittedly infested with the nematode
While B. M. Goodman was coach-1
worm, have taken no such drastic
ing a basketball practice at th«' high
action as the condemnation of land
The Newell ranch near Gaston,
school gymnasium Thursday evening, I owned by E M. Rasmussen of Port
and the establishment of control
his ear was stolen from in front of land, has been traded to J. IL
MRS. DORA E. WILKES
areas." Mr. Grabenhorst said. Over
the building. The thieves had stolen Hayes of Eugene through Mellar Bi­
a period of six years, infested land
a Hudson sedan from a physician in Follette, local realtors. The former
was allowed to remain unploughed
Mrs. Dora E. Wilkes, 73. died at East Portland and had driven it out i owner takes a three-story business
and each year produced enough seed
the
Smith
hospital
Saturday
and
was left in place of Mr. building in Eugene ns part payment
here. 7 This
”
to reseed the entire yield itself.
Ford,
'
The Ford was on a total consideration of $85.000.
“The continued practice of con­ funeral services were held from the Goodman's ~
demning land and yields in dis­ Donelson £ Sewell chapel Monday. found the next day by Portland
couraging the growing of clover, a Interment was in the Hillsboro ceme­ police in the Mt. Scott district. The
tery.
spare tire, some tools, driver’s li-
$500,000 industry annually in Yam­
Mrs. Wilke* had been living with cense. certificate of title, and keys
hill county, and means a great loss
to many of the rural residents,” her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. were taken from the car, and the
and Mrs. W. A. Campbell here. She curtains were badly damaged.
Mr. Grabenhorst concluded.
was born May 21, 1855, in Iowa.
Invisible to Naked Eye
Sons and daughters surviving are:
Mt. Hood. Oregon’s winter play
The nematode worm, according Charles A., Prineville; Harry E.
/
ground, was visited by several thou
to the United States department of and Robert K. Eugene; Irving and
sand people Sunday, according to
agriculture, is invisible to the nak­ Mrs. Leona Turner, Portland; Lewis
State Traffic Officer Frank Mc­
ed eye, and is almost transparent H„ Winlock, Wash., and Mrs. De
Mahon. who |i:i< detailed to serve
under a microscope. It is said to lora Campbell. Hillsboro.
there for the day. He said that 900
attack all manner of small grain
Fines and fees collected during cars were counted and that they
and never disappears from the
the month of December by County probably averaged four persons to
Large Party at Roy
ground upon which it is found, re­
Thirty-seven tables were played at Clerk E. C. Luce totaled $1.569.25, the machine. A ski tournament was
gardless of treatment.
Seed in-
according to a report submitted to
tested with eggs and larvae may the Roy card party Thursday eve­ the county court. Justice of Peace the attraction last Sunday.
The weather was ideal, according
Prize winners were.
Mrs.
be made harmless by cleaning and ning.
Henry Kuratli reported $126.50 and
recleaning, a United States report Frank Herb, first for women; Mrs. Recorder James H. Davis gave $483.- to the officer, who said that it was
not too cold in the bright sunshine.
say’s, according to Mr. Grabenhorst. Thomas Meeuwsen, second for wom­ 20 as his receipts.
Chains had to be used from the foot
A meeting of the legislative com­ en; Martin Herb, first for men, and
ef Laurel hill.
mittees of the organization both Raymond Vandomelon, second.
of Yamhill and Washington coun­
Card of Thank*
ties will meet in the chamber of
Probate Jantzen Estate
We wish to express our sincere
commerce rooms this Saturday to
The estate of Paul Jantzen, well
thanks for the many acts of kind­
discuss further means of combating
ness and sympathy extended during
the attempts of the state to estab­ known Sherwood resident who died
recently, has been admitted to pro­
our recent bereavement, the illness
lish new control areas.
Andrew Westberg, a
bachelor
Washington county members of bate. Heirs include three daughters. resident of the Farmington section and obsequies of our beloved son.
Mrs. Sophia Raster of Buhl, Idaho.
Cleatus, and especially for the floral
the legislative committee are John Mrs.
Anna Zimmerman and Mrs. I for many years, was found dead at offering*.
Milne, Joe Cawrse, Fred Beach. Al­
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. McFall.
his home Thusrdav by C. F. Robin-
bert Hartrampf and George Biers- Mary Hoy of Sherwood.
dorff.
YES, I HIS IS ENCOURAGING
Coiintv Canncrs Are
Selected As Leaders
Coach Goodman Has
Newell Farm Traded
Automobile Stolen
For Business Block
at Washington County’s Largest Department Store
House Wiring
c*
A pretty wedding was held at St.
Anthony’s Cotholic church in For­
est Grove on Saturday, December
29. when Ethel Kummer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kummer of
Gaston, became the bride of Mr.
George VanDyke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter VanDyke of Verboort.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. Father H. E. Boesch, assisted
by Father McDevitt of Verboort, and
Father Costello of Hillsboro.
The bride was dressed in white
satin-back crepe, with tight bodice
and full skirt with uneven hemline.
She wore a veil of white net held
in place by a wreath of orange blos-
so ns. and carried a shower bouquet
of Butterfly rosebuds, orchids and
sweet peas. She was attended by
her sister, Berneta, who wore pale
green flat crepe, and carried a bou-
quet of Columbia rosebuds and
sweet peas. Albert VanDyke, bro­
ther of the bridegroom, was best
man.
Following the ceremony’ a dinner
was served at the home of the
bride’s parents, the guests being rel­
atives and a few close friends. Out-
of-town guests included Miss Esther
Mineau of Marshfield, Miss Fay
Jones and Mrs. J. Etzel of Hillsboro,
Mrs. H. Dye of Gresham, Harold
Adams of Seattle, Wash., and Mar­
tin Senko of Cornelius.
After a short wedding trip they
will make their home near Gaston.
valui : to ¿7.50
( uh
"Queen Quality,” "Selby"
and other makes Piinip-.
Tie», Straps and "Queen
Quality
OsteotarseP
. !" Ox
fords and Pumps, The best
of Patent.«, Satins, \ elvet
and Kni Skins in I black,
browns and lighter shades.
All style toes ami heels
Improved
s119
T^TEVER before could you buy
washing machine of this class
at such a low price.
Not a demonstrator, not a used
machine, but each one brand new,
factory guaranteed. Each the very
last word in modern design and
construction, with all the very
latest convenient features such as
Duco finish for quick cleaning,
one point oiling system for easy
oiling.
The Easy is one of the world’s
famous makes of washing machines
—used in hundreds of thousands of
homes today. Perhaps never again
will you get an opportunity like
this, so come in now and sec the
new Thrift Model in action. Or
phone us for a personal demonstra­
tion in your own home without
obligation.
Misa Ida Love, 28, of Scofield died
at the county hospital Monday after
an extended illness and funeral serv­
ices were held from the Donelson &
Sewell chapel Wednesday with Rev.
M. Putnam officiating.
She was
born July 20, 1900, at Gervais. De­
ceased is survived by her father,
Frank D. Love, and a sister, Sadie
Love, of Scofield.
All Wool
Auto Robes
Since we have been giving
these All Wool Auto Robes
away, dozens of people have
taken advantage of our offer.
If you haven’t found out how
to get yours come in and let
us tell you how to get one of
these All Wood Auto Robes.
There is no catch, everyone
can get a Robe and we let you
have them for just what they
cost us, $2.48. These Robes
are easily worth $7.
Look over the Robes, exam­
ine them, and you will wonder
how we can sell them so cheap.
These Robes are fine for the
car, a lounge or davenport.
1125 Third Si., Telephone 391
(
GALOSHES!
NOW
"Cavalier" Hoot'
Here are real saving*
High and I.ow Cut
EXTRA
SPECIAL
SPECIAL LO I
Hoy’s $3.50 •'
of wear in eve
Size* 9 to 0
VAL. TO ¿50-HART, SCI IAFFNER
& MARX SUITS ant! OVERCOATS
$33.00
HILLSBORO, OREGON
WASHER
New . y
Th rift Model
12 Months to Pay
Capacity 8 double sheets.
Gear driven—no belt.
% II. P. motor—uses less current.
One-point oiling system.
Safe—everything enclosed.
Fully guaranteed.
K. Á. Price Music and Electric Co
1160 Second Street
SAIi:.’
I 2 inch all solid
with "Jack Knife"
111 side pocket. Gen
uine "Wear Flex"
waterproof s oles
with rubber writ.
Mocca-m toe. Six«'«
Ill to 6. A regular
. Iler
"Washington County’s Largest Department Store
10-Second Facts'About the Thrift Model Easy
Vacuum Cups—wash gently.
One-piece metal wringer.
Genuine Duco finish.
Double-walled heat retaining tub.
Dent-proof outer tub.
Nickel plated inner tub.
§4.98
illustrateliI
It’s more than a Clearance
Sale—it’s an offering of our
very finest at a price that’s
within every man’s reach.
Alterations Free.
This Modern
MISS IDA LOVE
Hillsboro Garage
Contract and Job Work
J. J. Hanel, Electrician—Shop at K. A. Price Music & Electric Co’s store.
BOY’S HI TOPS
1500 PAIRS
Officers Of County
Report Fees, Fines
Man Found Dead At
Farmington Home
Hillsboro, Oregon
Lit, one.
meiiHur.
CLEARANCE SALE
SHOES
Winter Playground
Mecca Of Thousands
VanDyke-Kummer
Nuptials Solemnized
Of course, the majority of Wn J,
ington county elerks now have their
records in excellent shape As to t|,,
form of the audit, It is splendid uh
to each dl-tilit
1 With morn time
the auditor could have given nmr*
of a business picture, not only H h to
each district, but a* to the public
school System of Ute county *« H
whole.
Money spent for “ coin-
|H-tant audit I is well H|>l-||t • '""tllig
dollars, in the long run it saves
thousand* for
I
taxpayer». Oregon
Voter.