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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1930)
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS. HILLSBORO, OREGON Page Ten Beaverton Is Winner In 26 To 23 Contest The union high school basket ball quintet lost the. first confer ence game to Beaverton on the op- lament's floor Friday evening, 26 to 23. The game was full of ac- tion from the starting tossup. Beaverton kept the lead in the first half, after Kennedy made the first basket. At the end of the half the score stood 12 to 9 for Beaverton. The local five brought the score to a tie several times, only to drop a point or two be hind. Once they took a two-point lead for a time. Hilhi showed much improvement over the game with Oregon City, but there is room for more. Both teams missed many good shots and often passed wildly. Burue was high point man ■ of the game, scoring 10, and Johnson, also of Beaverton, followed with 9. Blair and Patterson divided hon ors for the local boys with 8 points each. Newberg high school will be here Friday for a game that promises to be fast and close, although For est Grove won from them, 35 to 27. The lineup follows; Hillsboro— Beaverton Kennedy (2) —RF---- Burue (10) Blair (8) _____ LF______ Coward (2) Johnson (5)___ C------------ Grant (1) Sahnow ______ RG___ Johnson (9) Patterson (8) _LG___-------- Wilcox Substitutes: Hillsboro: Thrapp. Beaverton: Hart (4). Referee— I.arry Wolf. Club Workers Receive Cash As A Reward A. E. Griffiths, cashier of the North Plains Commercial Bank, has awarded five dollars in gold to Wesley Batchelder, Lovatt David son and Donald Jossy for achievement in calf club activities during 1929, according to W. F. Cvrus. Prizesc were given for out standing work in their clubs. These boys are members of the Helvetia-Jackson and Cock Creek calf clubs. Batchelder and David son are both members of the Hel vetia club and own Guernsey calves. They were members of the winning stock judging team at the county fair ur.d that represented Wash ington county in the livestock judging contest at the Pacific . International. Donald Jossy was president of the Rock Creek club, and was a member of the judging team that represented the county at the state fair. Purebred Holsteins are Donald's principal 4-H club inter est. His calf won first at Salem in the club class and fourth in the open class. At the Portland show he won second in the club divi- sion and eighth in the showman- ship class. These two clubs have reorgan- ized their groups and are starting another year of work, Several of their members have decided to carry another project in addition to the calves. Tallmans Celebrate 30th Wedding Date Senator Dictates to Daughter Grand Jurors Make Report Circuit Court Thursday, January 16, 1930 laughter. It's a perfect Universal Denny picture in as much as Denny wrote the story and the dialogue, with James Craft, director of several of his recent successes, directing. Nora Unique in story, rocking with Lune, refreshingly charming, plays Laughs, “something different” In opposite Denny. In the picture Denny finds him talking pictures, “One Hysterical self, as "Napoleon," ut n fancy Night,” Universal comedy starring dress ball, where those present be lleginald Denny, will be here Frl licve that lie is cuckoo mid really day and Saturday at the Venetian thinks he is “Napoleon.” The theater. merry makers hand against him “One Hysterical Night” emerges mid precipitate a serie, of dramatic from the outpouring of talking pic and humorous situations. It is lures as the comedy film that is there that he meets tils “Jose- different, one that is built around phine,” Nora I.nne, who also be an entirely new situation nnd one I lieves that he is deranged. How III *Vh.w. t.ig .1: an.I —1.,1 U- -.I..1.UI- - H- ' . “. n,.,,., n . ... pt , | 1«. < .... iiCN Ilin MUIIlt.V IIIHKt S H Hvjsb^mhiralli^jnmduc^JImwIh^i^^nlriteiMmdHmbrfLihiiiijt^jdmjr^^^ Couple Hurt When Denny Picture Is Screaming Farce Car Jumps Bank Mr. and Mrs. I,. P. Tallman Aloha. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias of celebrated their 30th wedding an Tobias station are in the Good niversary last Thursday night, Jan Samaritan hospietl in Portland as uary 9, at the Grange hall, with a large number of friends present, * the residt of injuries received when Three true hills and two not true their ear skidded Oil A niock wedding was featured, were reported ill circuit court Fri road and went over a with the bride wearing her wed- day by the county grand jury. bankment. ding dress of 30 years ago. The indietments indictments were as fol- George ____ ___ I.rpnert r.___ of __ the Aloha end Mrs. T. W. Rollins were lows: John Almasi, assault and Mercantile store was ¿»ven a birth man and bridesmaid. Mrs. battery i O. E. Barnes and C. H. day surprise Saturday evening Jackson was flower girl, Fred Krcigh, larccny, an<l Frank Turlc, when several of his friends gath nis gave the bride away and Milton liquor. ered at his home to celebrate the Childers of Portland acted as min ister. Herschel Tallman sang "I » 4 J • It I occasion. i Love You Truly,” accompanied bv er hist Mrs. William Clifton will leave guilty to three indictments charg in a few days for Oakland, Cal., Mrs. Myrth Hoffman. Mrs. Hoff man also played the wedding ing violation of the prohibition where she will spend several weeks laws and on two of the counts with relatives. march. All were dressed in old- was fined $3000 each and given a fashioned clothes. Miss Mary Nault has resumed year in jail oil each. Sentence on After the ceremony dancing was the first indictment was postponed. her studies at St. Mary’s school enjoyed until 12 o'clock, with Frank Turk pleaded guilty tn after a few months’ stay in Cali- music by Sappington's orchestra. Refreshments were served at the liquor charges and was fined $100 fornia. Mrs. McLean of Vista Ave. is close. and paroled for $50. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. 1 A motion for non suit in the ill and confined to her home. Homer Troosp, Dr. and Mrs. j case of Sophia E. Keller n gainst George Tamiesie, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Leon II. Scheummer was allowed HEADS ELECTED FOR 1930 John Ebner. Mrs. Mvrth Hoffman. Tuesday by Judge Bagley, The FOR COUNTY BANKS Mrs. Avis Moore, Mrs. Beth Hart-j jury had been selected when the ley and Milton Childers, nil of case was dismissed. The jurors as (Continued from page I) Portland; Messrs, and Mcsdatnes i selected included Henry Harms, \\ dl er, Albi rl Bunning and F. J. L. Auld, Jack Hess, Grover Henry Reese, Robert Forbis, Wil H. Sholes, directors. Senator Felix Hebert of Rhode Island need not worry about liam II. Hunter. Percy Long. Arth Rogers, Fred Ennis. Herschel Tall his business affairs being neglected by his secretary. The position ur Aldinger, Jocie North Plains Commercial bank man. C. O. Churchill, E. B. Watts. R. Barrett, Elmer Mays, president; F. II. la filled by his daughter. Marguerite. T. W. Rollins, Claud Cook, Mrs. James M. Churchlev, O Waddle, Bess Jackson, Mrs. George New A. F. Baker, James B. Gibson and Sholes, vice president; E. A. Grif fith, cashier; Florence and Mar ton, Thelma Tailman, Lois Hess. Lawrence E. Bamford. ALFRED STOHLER Donald Rollins, Merle Tallman, all Stalder of Portland, route 2, grew Court orders were given ns fol- garet Bunger, assistant cashiers, of Hillsboro; Mr. nnd Mrs. I.. both Earliest of All and American folws: E. M. Newman vs. O. V. and Edward Sehulmerich, Ira T. Turner of Cloverdale, Mrs. Jessie Wonder varieties which made cer \lfred Stohler, 63, died suddenly Helms; J. J. Wisiner vs. August Walker, F. II. Sholes, E. A. Grif Huslage of Tigard, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday at the home of his broth Erickson et al; Lula Payne vs. Roy fith, Elmer M q . vs and A. K. John Jansen of Banks, Frank Sap tified grade. er, l.ouis, in Beaverton. Funeral Payne; Frank and Emma Tonsing Reynolds, directors. Charles Hays of Portland has services were held Sunday from vs. William 11. llill et ux; S. A. pington and Charles Barron of Oregon Investors* corporation - Beaverton and host and hostess. standard grade Earliest of All on Pegg’s funeral parlor in Beaverton. Frederickson vs. Oliver O. Cos- Edward Sehulmerich, president; E. which the bin inspection is to be He hud just come in the house lett et ux; Jessie A. Pearson vs. I. Kuratli and Ira ’I’. Walker, vice Frank J. Pearson et al; Jessie A. presidents; F. H. Sholes, treasurer, COUNTY AGAIN LEADS made. British Queen potatoes when he dropped dead. was born in Russia Septem- l’earson vs. Frank .L Pearson et al; and William C. Christensen, secre OREGON WITH POTATOES grown by E. E. Northrup of Banks, her He 21. 1866. Deceased is sur- Jerome Smith vs. It. J. Mills; tary. route 3, made certified grade on sons, Henry A. James A. Sewell et ux vs. E. E. (Continued from Paire One) the field inspections, but the bin vived by two Stohler of Banks and Lawrence A. Lyons et al; Benjamin Franklin r wood, route 3; William E. Peters, inspection is yet incomplete, Stohler of Portland, and a daugh Savings & Loan vs. R. 11. I.ong- Sherwood, route 3; Otto Brose, wood, route 3. DR. R. J. NICOL ter, Henrietta McTarnahan, of Los staff et ux. Sherwood, route 3; Nutlev, care Angeles. The following brothers Veterinarian Carl Wohlschlegel, Laurel, route 2; Wherever typewriters are used and sisters also survive: Arnold Leading Him Back to Earth. Calls promptly answered, day Ed Wohlschlegel, Laurel, route 2; the Underwood is a faithful, fa and Anton Stohler, Mrs. Louis He: "When I dance with you 1 or niqjit. Walter Schendel, Forest Grove; J. vored servant. See the new port Meter of Troutdale, Mrs. Stohler feel as though ‘1 were treading on Hatch, Forest Grove; Gilbert John able at the Argus. Telephones 643 and 642 of California. Louis Stohler of clouds.” son, Forest Grove; Noel Martin, She: “Don’t kid yourself; those V. Beaverton and Mrs. Nathalie Jaton Dilley, and Ed Martin, Dilley. Read advertising in The Argus. of North Dakota. Standard Burbanks. Jack Ravnard, Laurel; Ben D. Graf, Portland, route 2; Clarke Johnston, Sherwood; S. Beard. For est Grove; Johnson & Brock, Cor nelius, route 2: S. P. Taylor, Hills boro, route 2; Scott Haynes, Sher- Cold Weather AT *• z Washington County’s Largest Department Store HILLSBORO, OREGON SLEEP WARM In These Part Wool 66x80 Double Blankets Certified Netted Gems. Certified Netted Gems were pro duced by H. R. Findley & Sons of Portland, route 2, and Rowell Bros, of Scholls, Erwin and El- mer Atrops of Sherwood grew “standard” grade Gems. Emil Brocks and N. G. John ston of Cornelius, route 2, have certified Pride of Mtfionnh. Emil îor you, too? These blankets offer all the warmth, comfort and protection anyone could wish for at real savings! Attractive plaid patterns, satin bound ends. Worth $5.00. Pair Cotton Sheet Blankets Extra large size, 70x80. Use these blankets in stead of sheets and sleep warm these cold nights. Each Suction type Agitator type 98c Births. Vandecoevering—-To Mrs. Jack Vandecoevering of Hillsboro, January 14. twin girls. Johnson—To Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Johnson of Gales Creek, Jan- uary 15, a girl. SALE 75 ALL-WOOI Clover High-Bridge Not £Wr Bria* All Aboard Lullaby Limited. Doctor: “I will give you a local anesthetic if you think it neces sary.” Railroad Man: “Well, Doc, if it’s going to hurt I reckon you had better cut out the local and run me through on a sleeper.”— j Ex. — Young Lady (just operated on for appendicitis—: “Oh, doctor will the scar show?” Doctor: “Not of you are care ful.” Both with the famous Damp-Dryer Dr. E. M. Riorden Commercial Bldg. Every Day, 3:00 p. m. Safe Deposit Boxes Afew cents a month will give you the exclusive use of an indi vidual lock box in our fireproof modern vault, affording superior twenty-four-hour-a-day protection for securities, wills, deeds, notes, contracts, insurance policies, re ceipts, jewelry, heirlooms and keepsakes, and similar valuables. $2 up one year. Capital Stock and Surplus $105,000.00 Commercial National Bank Member Federal Reserve System Hillsboro, Oregon “Th« Largest Bank in the County EA5Y 1. An improved suction type 2. A marvelous new agitator type WASHER All over the country women are enthusiasti The EASY Damp-Dryer is gentle. No broken cally turning to the EASY no-wringer washer. buttons. No cracked silks or rayon garments. Actual use has proved that EASY Washers No deep, hard-to-iron-out creases. Bulky are safer—faster—easier—gentler. And now things like pillows and blankets which will we offer you a choice of 2 sensational new- not go through a wringer are easily handled. type EASY Washers—more compact—lower Phon2 Sor Free week’s washing and shorter—both at the lowest prices ever asked for any no-wringer EASY. Test an EASY in your own home on your own clothes— Both have the famous cen You can buy an Free. A phone call will bring trifugal Damp-Dryer in place our washing expert who will EASY Wtuber for of the old-fashioned wringer. gladly give you a demonstra os little at Both are safe and wonderfully tion. Phone today. efficient. Wash tub and Damp- Also furnished with 4-cycle Dryer operate independently— gasoline engine for homes with two batches of clothes handled out electricity. at once. $10— D°wn $10 Balance On Easy Terms PRICE All wool fine twills, flan nels and French serges. There are sizes 16 to 54. This sale will be heartily welcomed by the women of Washington county who know how advan tageous shopping Weil’s is at all times. $15.00 to $40.00 On sale $7.50 to $20 54-in. All-Wool Coatings Bolivias and Suitings Val. to $5.00 Yard. A . January , Clearance ________ comprising ....... o almost our entire stock. Good pat" tern materials suitable for ladies’ and children’s coats, dresses and skirts. Men’s shirts, boys’ over coats, suits and knickers. ’ Yard $1.98 Children’s Wool Stockings Good value, good looking and extra warmth combined in this special sale of wool stockings. Elastic knit, reinforced heels, soles and toes. W^orth 85c pair. 35c 3pair’ $1.00 32-36 Inch Prints end Gingham* K. A.Price Radio & Electric Co “After We Sell We Serve” Hillsboro Forest Grove Thousands of yards new prints and ginghams. Figured and floral patterns in great varity. Enormous purchase enables us to quote this low price. Yard