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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1929)
Lecture On Rodent Control At Orenco Orenco, January 24.—W. F. Bron son, rodent control specialist, work ing under the U. S. Biological sur vey, gnve a lecture at the school house Tuesday in which he stated that Oregon has 13 species of pocket gophers, and the Willamette valley has the largest pocket gopher in the United States. Mr. Bronson told how to poison and trap the different rodents. He has a number of dif ferent species mounted which he carried with him. In a double-header basketball game with St Mary’s last Friday evening the first team lost, but the second team was victorious. Lawrence G. Hill and Mrs. Lo- verna M. Herrington were married at the groom’s home Sunday after noon with the Rev. George T. Pratt officiating. The couple is well known here. Mr. Hills' mother of La Grande came for the wedding and to visit with her son. Several of Mrs. Alec Allen's friends gave a surprise party in honor of her birthday Wednesday evening of last week. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wood ward, Miss Lorene and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Randall. Lawrence Hill. Miss Loverna Herrington, Mrs. Carl Lindgren and the Misses Bertha Buford, Lois Hill, Eva Brown and Gertie Lindgren. Members of the Westminster circle met Friday evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. S. L. Carlyle, for a six o’clock dinner. Mrs. Carl Kummerly was taken to the Emanuel hospital in Portland last Wednesday evening for treat ment. R. E. Parsons attended a lodge meeting at Forest Grove last Friday evening. Rev. George T. Pratt and four members of his congregation at tended a church supper and heard two noted China missionaries speak in Portland last Friday evening. Stanford Will. Friday evening stepped on a nail which went through his little toe and punctured the next toe. Beaverton defeated Orenco on the home grounds in a close game last Friday evening. The Missionary society met with Mrs. A. Lindgren last Thursday af ternoon with a large attendance. served at the school Friday, to help raise funds with which to buy li- brary books. A box of elothes was given to Mrs. Grace Richmond, county health nurse, to be used in carrying on her work. J. Turner is recovering from recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson of Huber have purchased a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Denholm of 1 Stacy avenue visited friends in Hills boro Friday. Mrs. C. J. Stevens of Beaverton visited here one day last week. Mrs. Harry Weaver was confined to her home with flu last week. LEROY CHANDLER LeRoy Chandler, step-father of Ray and Wilbur Dillon and Mrs. Charles Stone of this city, died Fri day evening in Portland after a long ilness. Other step-children include: Carl Dillon, Forest Grove; B. H. Dillon. Kansas City: Mrs. Will Stone, Formosa, Kan., and Mrs. Paul Lacey, Portland. Funeral services were held at Hol man A Lutx chapel Tuesday after noon at 2:30 with interment in Riverview cemetery. Petition Is Filed In Bankruptcy A voluntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed by Vend Richter, Hillsboro automobile dealer, He gave his liabilities as $12,458.02 and his assets as $8,696.56. Recipe For Home Brew Chase a bullfrog three miles and gather up the hops. To the hops add the following: Ten gallons bedbug poison, one quart axle grease, one bar home-made soap. Boil mixture 36 hours, then strain through an I. W. W. sock to keep from working and add one grasshopper to each pint to give it the kick.—Ex. Epworth League To Have Big Program Scholls. January 24.—Miss Garnet Guild "ill lead nt the Epworth League meeting Sunday evening. The subject for discussion is "Races, relations and the problems we face." The league will meet at 7:30 and will be followed by a stereoptieon on the subject. "The Great Com mission " Mrs. H. T. Hesse left Tuesday morning for California, where she will visit her niece. Olidean Coe Graff. Mrs. H. L. Flint and daughter, Marvbell, who have been visiting Mrs. Flint’s mother. Mrs. Moxley, at Yakima, Wash., returned Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Bonham spent the first of the week in Hillsboro with friends and relatives. Ray Moore is president of the Scholls Berry Growers' association I and A. J. Larkin is vice president. Mrs. L. M. Hesse drove to Hills boro last Friday to attend the county club convention. Mrs. C. W. Larkin. Mrs. E. G. Miller and Mrs. Gill- more accompanied her. Dr. Temple will hold the first quarterly conference here Sunday morning, February 3, according to an announcement made by Rev. Ernst. Members of the Scholl« Epworth League plan to attend the district party at Cornelius Friday evening. Miss Evelyn Hesse and Miss Grace Miller have charge of the transpor tation. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall and Miss Shireen Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kindt and daughter, Elaine, of Portland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bartlett last Sunday. Mrs. John Schmeltzer reports that all the new officers of the Grange were present last Saturday except Mrs. Rood and Thomas Reed, who are not here. The theme of the program was the contract of former and present day machinery and liv ing. “What event in the past year gave you the most pleasure?” was the subject for roll-call. Mrs. Rose Bryan, who had charge of the pro gram. had composed a Grange poem, which the ladies sang to the tun«' of “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joyce enter tained the Mountain Home Christian Endeavor society members at a fel lowship dinner Sunday. At a meeting of farmers sponsored by the business men and Berrians of Newberg. Bert Rowell and H. P. Strickler spoke on potato growing. Mrs. Strickler, who is president of the Potato club, spoke on the value Benefit Luncheon To Raise Fund For Books Aloha, January 24.—At the regu lar meeting of the Parent-Teacher’s association held at the school house Tuesday afternoon fo taoinshrdlu Tuesday afternoon of last week plans were made to have a cafeteria lunch of club work. There were several cording to the arresting officer, was doing 45 miles an hour.—Oregon s|H>akers from Pacific college. Journal. * 8CH0U 8 CHURCH N0TK8 * Getting Up Nights is Rev. J. Henry Ernst, Pastor * ---------------------------------- — ♦ Nature’s Danger Signal Sunday school nt 10 a. m. Morn « in. ing worship 11 a. Epworth League, 7:30 p. m. The sermon topic for the morning service will be "The Truest Worship." Suys, “I will tell or write about my complete relief with Llthialed Ravin ( La«i • lator Gat« Away With It Salem, Jun. 17.—Picked up by u West Salem traffic officer Wednes day for speeding. Charles K. l.a- Follett, representative in the legis lature for Washington county, wm released when it was found he was a member of the legislature and im mune from arrest. LaFolktt, ac- r Huehu (Killer Formula). H>>w 1 win relieved of getting up nights and the terrible burning. Noticed a change in 3 days." It acU on bind <ier as epsom salts do on bowels. Drives out foreign deposits and les sens eseessive acidity. This relieves the Irritation that causes getting up nights. The tablet > ensi 2,' eut h ut all drug stores, Keller Laboratory, MechanTscburg, Ohio or locally at The Delta. *1 This is for folks who shiver, shake and sniffle SILVER GRAYS” warming” •I ovch . For the “I’njoy-lt-Now” Club makes it bo euny— ho moncy-Hiiving easy—to turn un ¡ c «,-I m > x I ioiihc into u com fortable, livable home. I nbelievably liberal in our offer. Ohl stove out—and we make you an ullowunce on it. New G um Ileatrola in. Smalldowri-payment. Ami not another |>enny until Fall. Plenty of cold, biting weather uhriid. Two more month* of winter. But you and your family «-an enjoy w hoIr-houM* comfort Herr in our now at the most ncn- amazing offer aational terms ever 1 You |adn «Kir •,Kn|oy-|f- 1 Now'' tiu». by makUm • offered. Better come nxmbrrahip d*|M*eli of only • IS OU. (hr full ammiiH •»< in at once — or call uh . with h I* • p|d$*d lirut |MaV' Portland Enjoy die "Silver Grays’’— They are built to give the utmost in comfort and safety. Individual »ears, air cushioned, lights so dut you may read at night, air brakes and a driver of Southern Pacific dependability. A great network of "Silver Grays" cover die 'Ji’illamette Valley, providing fast, convenient, comfortable, economical travel to and from valley points and Portland. Mietti «ut llMtruia. jour laitti* G m We lake out vour «M • t«»vw «ml eli»»w jou •SUO Title allowattre le applied on the pore hau* |iri«e of I he llaalrole. 2 NoJr that Schedules to Portland from Forest Grove—leave 5:30,7:45,9:45 a. m. and hourly thereafter to 2:45, then 4:15, *5:45, 6:45 and 8:45 pan. •> We iMtall the lleatrula •> In your kuMne. Milliin att hour’« time w* will hate It art up .«miidetr— II. mm I ii «* your wlt.de house with CUBJi ettatiforlable beat. Hillsboro—leave 5:43, fcOl, 1(H) 1 a. m. ind hourly thereafter ro 3.-01 then 5:01, *6:01, 7:01 and 9:01 pan. Mills Shut Down On Account Of the Snow Arcade. January 24.—The mills in this vicinity have been shut down for a few days on account of the snow. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Portland visited Mrs. Katie Keenon Sunday. Miss Printha Greene of near Van couver, Wash., has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Art Robbins, for sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Green and little daughter were guests at the Robbins home over the week-end. Surprise parties have been given recently for Mr. and Mrs. Stillwell, new arrivals in the community; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sinclair, in honor of their birthdays; Jesse Wood, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wilson Wright; Anderson Hutchinson, and Miss Printha Greene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Robbins. The Misses Katie and Mabel Wright spent last week at the home of their sister, Mrs. Russell Loftis. Tom Fults and family have moved to the Hubert place. The Fred Miller place has been rented to the Pixler family. Russell Loftis was in Portland several times on business last week. Coon hunting has been a favorite pastime on the ridge since the snow fall. The young people of the com munity gave a dancing party at the Grange hall Saturday evening. Perry and Virgil Wright furnished the music. Wilmer Loftis has returned to W ashington, where he is working. JANUARY 24, 11'1’9 THE HILLSBORO ARGUS—HILLSBORO, OREGON PAGE SIX Youmjuy lleatryJa ratttw t fort. « Ireiflitirae and r»m- rrttkrtare wttb«»ut making antttlter payment until iwit Fall. I lieet with a eultalatt- tial aunt already to y«»ttr eradil. you ran pay th* bal ance In easy, utoulbly Itt- atallnn tila. Beaverton—leave 6:05,8r25,10-25 a. m. and hourly thereafter to 3:25 pan. then 5:23, *6:25, 7:25 and 9:23 pan. Rail tickets are good on the “Silver Gray" motor coaches including the 10 ride ticket. •Sonday only. Sold in Hillsboro by Portland Gas & Coke Co. Third and Main Sts. Southern Pacific ESTATE STOVE CO L. Shinaberger, Agent r J|C Condensed Statement December 31, 1929 of Banks Under Control of THE OREGON INVESTORS CORPORATION Resources Loans and Discounts ........ . ... Overdrafts ................................... Bonds and Warrants ................ Banking Premises ...................... Other Real Estate .................... Cash and Due from Banks........ Other Assets ............................... Totals ................................. COMMERCIAL NAT’L BANK HILLSBORO CITIZENS BANK SHERWOOD $ 622,061.28 600.00 342,965.70 41,500.00 2,453.83 136,106.31 860.44 $158,572.33 37.19 78,717.58 2,430. 00 $ 75,327.81 268.43 61,224.29 6,762.99 $ .5.3 093 40 128.95 69,345.84 4,250.00 63,767. 12 700.00 29,882.26 41,498.71 $1,146,547.65 $304,224.22 $173,465.78 $171,316.96 $1,795,554.61 75,000.00 27,000.00 1,848,96 25,000. 00 9,000.00 9,737.78 2,032.00 $ 15,000.00 6,000.00 660.46 $ 15,000.00 4,000.00 1,876.50 3,500.00 9,674.56 581,331.91 451,692.22 146,862.50 111,591.94 120,900.63 30,958.69 81,135.29 65,805.17 $ 130,000.00 46,000.00 14,069.70 5,532.00 9,674.56 930,230.33 «60,048.02 $1,146,547.65 $304,224. 22 $173,465.78 $171,316.96 $1,795,554.61 CORNELIUS STATE BANK CORNELIUS NO. PLAINS COMMERCIAL BANK NO. PLAINS COMBINED 1,034.57 552,253.50 51,942.99 2,453.83 274,254.40 1,560.44 Liabi lities Capital Stock................................ Surplus ....................................... Undivided Profits .................. Reserves ....................................... Repurchase Agreenmenta .......... Demand Deposits .................... Savings Deposits ........................ Totals ................................. Oregon Investors Corporation, Hillsboro, Oregon — OFFICERS — EDWARD SCHULMERICH President E. I. KURATLI Vice President FRANK SHOLES Treasurer IRA WALKER Vice President WILLIAM C. CHRISTENSEN Secretary I