THE
Thursday, November K, 1931
Hpitrk'.i daughter, Mm Madge I*oili-
er, iy.
Ml.»» Ix*ul»e Hi liuelder i,I I’nrt-
lutxl. sister of Mis», Helen Heliiield-
er, piiiiiipitl of Hi,' Kinton school,
w«« III town Monduy unit attended
the social uiid progiuni ul tin*
•>, bool bom.«. Monduy evening.
Anniversary Observed
H eavy Kain» C ause Slides
O fficer» arc E lected ; Joint
Mi mid M,
Emery VanKleek
i-nb I'lidm d th eir neighbor» und
un Southern P acific
I uni ¿«lint ion P lnnned
Irli lids Wednesday evening ut their
I.... . on I'leii.'.mil Vulley road 111
i l l y l.o ia B ii'h fiio iid ,
honor of their IHtli wedding an-
I Ify M r» I
I. «'••«»
i 'i i i v T ile evening wn» »pent
TIM BER Wold lias been re
KINTON Kinton G ru lk e rlcrt- I in i l v e pluylng
i u ii I». Mr
mid Mr«. ceived here ol the death of Frank
<(| the toll owing o llh c i. Ha l urduy Wiilb'i VanKleek
ol Heuvelton were Ore,'lie J r . 19, u former resident
AII m i t H tn iti. Iiutnler. Fred Aidkvr. guesi . lor the evening
of Timber. In a motorcycle acci
ovt’i mvi , AlUe Fluke, leitu n r, l i s
Beuuinont Bidder of Portland dent in Portland His motorcycle
ter Kidder, nlewurd; lx'lund Flint. »l»'iit
last
week
with
Mr
und
Mr«
tnuilMtdllt steward,
Kate Teufel, I J. <• Hinder, returning to hl» home wus htde-»wjpecl by u tilt and run
driver on tlie It,,»» Island bridge
I lia p lu .n
I >,n • A m . k. i I i « .1 ii .1
A passenger In the side cur was un-
Carrie Ktn lff, nerretury; Edward! Huiurduy
Mr» Lilly M Hlerlv »pent the
( ox, Ktitekeeper; Mabclunna ( lein-i week-end with her daughter, Mr». l u j u r e d The d r iv e r of tlie car ho»
b e e n upprebended und arraigned
bella. C o n . laiellle Vaiilluri», Pom - J Ethel McCormick, ol Hillsboro.
lor m anslaughter.
o n a, Dorothy VanKleek. Flora;
Mr und Mr» B ert Sparks mid
Il 1» announced th a t Sunset
.Ioan Bowne. lady a slnlant nteward; .11 Clemet of I’m timid were Hut-
camp has filled its quota and will
Ocortfe Snider, three y. ais. Leland uiday guests ul the home of Mr I dose
for a few montli»' period
Flint, two year and Frank Fluke Hpurk’» »tsler. Mrs Madge Pomeroy
around November 10.
one \ eai
exe< utlve < onim lt1 • • Mi
Pomeroy and H II Pomeroy
Mr. Crane ol Forest Grove lias
Mary Hall, musician The officers I Visited October 30 with Mr. und been
driving the »ebool bus to F or
will be installed jointly Willi Scholls ' Mrs Kbcr Klee ol near Hunk».
est
Grove several «lay» while E.
ttrange officers at Scholls hecetnber . Not much damage wa» done Hpooner,
regular bus driver, ha»
•» After the dinner the lecturer. arouiul here Hallowe'en night A been in Carlton
taking his brother's
Alice Fluke, put on u fine pmuiain »nu.il budding ul the grunge hull place In tlie guragc.
His brother,
<(»iL'.istliig of songs, stunt, icudlng wu» upset und u lew other minor Fred Spooner, was m arried
recently.
the measure» on the ballot and pranks.
Observe
B
irthday
dlM'Usslon of same, all preaeut ta k
Mrs. George Weineke of Wen-
ing part. Visiting granger» were
timber gave u combination birthday
1 J. F raud» of T ualatin and Mrs
und
Hallowe'en purty for her
Hazel S turm from Boardman, a
(laughter Ellen October 31. Tliose
former member of K inton grange
attending were the Misses Itu-ssle
Aid Holds Meeting
Brown, Thelm a Tliompson ul Wes-
Ladies Aid society met Ihursday
He, cu t report» from the Oregon llmber, Itulli Beyers, Billie H uff
ufteriioon at the home of Mr. and Tuberculosis
Ktule
th at man und Jean Welter of Timber.
Mrs. BiU(<* Bowne with about 15 deutlis resulting society
tuberculosis The Messrs Kyle Wilson and David
ladle , pre» nt <Hre new membei are de, reusing In from
Oregon ultliougli Weineke of W, »timber und Oroville
wu* added. and plans were made the number of tuberculosis
< uses Simmons of Timber. Gumes were
to huye a "Jubilee' soon a t the eeuis to lx- Increasing. This a p p a r played during the evening and u
church >n observance of having ent anomaly is due to the luct tlu.l lunch served.
tlie electric lights installed. Next cu e ol Un» dr-case are now brought
Snow falls
m eeting of thv Aid will la- at the io t h e attention of tlie authorities
It was reported here th a t two
home of Mr and Mrs. Dave J. during the incipient stage and the Incite» ol snow (ell at cam p nine,
Want Officers wdl !*• elected
given llu- proper cure to above Mayo, Thursday.
W H Clrauer of Hill I mho wua a patients
Mr. und Mrs M F Weller spent
insure u complete recovery Instead
visitor here Thursday.
wading until un advanced, or the week-end with friends in P o rt
Mn» Chari« . Ay le?» worth of Beuv- ol
condition has been reached land.
erton sfM*ni a few days during the o|M*n,
Miss Louise Kallch. nurse a t tlie
reporting the discuse.
past week at llie home of Mrs. before
Miss M argaret Oixon, county St. Vincent's hospital, spent the
louise VanKleek
In ullli nurse n ports only two open week-end with her parents, Mr.
Six la I Suceess
. ol tuberculosis In the county and Mrs. John Kallch.
Basket social and entertainm ent i ut us. the
Mrs. L A Klesel, form er resi
tun,' These huVe,
given by the ocholur» and teachers however, present
been in eonlurt with chil dent of Timber, spent lust week
of Kinton school a t the school J dren winch
constitutes a source of visiting w ith h e r r e la tiv e s , Mr. and
house Monday evening was a mic -
’I1io.se suffering from tu b er Mrs George MeCulstlon
ress Ten dollars a as realised from danger.
M i and M r, Lao l ^ n tf o » h a w
even in Its lightest form,
tlie »ale of basket», which will be culosis
according to the health association, moved to Glenwood, where he Is
devoted to home needed equipment should
Ire carefully excluded from employed u.s elec'.rlclan.
for us«' by the .»cholnrs .1 H Aten' all contact
Mrs. K o e l'in a ii Hostess
with other«, especially
acted as uudloneer and the children I child!,
Mrs. Morris Kocliman entertained
as they are more suscep
put on a fine piogram in keeping tible to 'll the
severul friends October 26 in honor
disease.
with Hallowe’en
According to fu rther report from of Mrs. 8 D. Willis' birthday.
Mr
and Mrs Leo Dunn an d , Mi...
Dixon the outstanding com Those attending were Mr. and Mrs
duughter Carolyn ,uid mui Marshall municable
disease» in W ashington Oscar Shlifer, Mrs. Boyd Wright
and Mrs 8 ( ’ Spark all of P o r t - I , ouniy a t this
time are scarlet lever and son Walter, Walter Scott, the
land, were Sunday guctUi of Mr». ■ lid mumps Oregon
public lieullh guest of honor. Mrs Willis, and the
luw . state th a t no child alfllcted hostess, Mrs. Kocluuun. Tlie eve-
sell li n communicable disease shall nuig was spent playing cards.
Teachers E ntertain
Is- iH i m l l l e d to attend any private
PORTLAND BANKS
Teachers of the Timber grade
or public school, und those sellouts
aehooi
entertained
their pupils w ith
in the county desiring a ruling as
A-1 heulth sell,ails are making a Hallow een luncheon last Wednes-
«•very effort to carry out t i lls plan ihn
Mr. und Mrs. B. T allm an had as
lor protection.
th eir guests lost week Mrs T ail-
C hange in S ch ed u le
m an's aunt. Mrs Jessie Tillman,
4 ollections Reported
S ta r tin g N o ve m b e r 10
anil son Gilbert of Ulrkenfeld.
Fees totaling »590 25 were col-
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson
8 3ft a. in , ted dUi In g t h e m .ii.th o l Octo spent last Sunduy at the home of
Leave Buxton
ber by the county recorder a n d Mr. Wilson's mother. Mrs. Mabel
Leave Bunk.'» ...............
8 50 a in. ttHti 30 by the county clerk, ac
Wilson, ut Gales Creek.
InfttVr Portland .
ft P in. cording t o report* this week to the
Mrs U Tallman. Mrs. M. J.
1 10 a. in. county court.
KiM'linun, Mrs. H. K. Wilson and
Leave North Plain*
Mrs 8. D Willis spent last Wed
Leave Hllliiboro
&. 4ft P in.
l e t the advertisem ents help you nesday a t the home of Mrs. B. H.
uutke your shopping plans.
Tlllotson Mrs. Willis brought a
lovely wedding gift for Mrs. Wilson,
a recent bride.
Boyd W right wired the new a d
dition to the Gilmore hotel last
Monday.
Buxton and Bunks communities
were well represented a t th e last
CCC dunce given here Thursday
night. From Buxton came Mrs
Ethel Meyer and daughter Elsie,
Mrs Frances Canby. Mr.. Ilay Ben-
ley. Mr und Mrs. David Edwards.
Albert Edwards. George Bledsoe.
George Klgglr. Claude Higgle. Ralph
Simpson and Mr. and Mrs Valen
GENUINE GOLD SEAL
tine From Bunks Mr and Mrs.
\e i.. 1 M,,.» .11«: two n a Ralph and
Hoy and Muss Eugenia Redmond of
Gaston. The next dance will be
held n ext Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl T uttle of P ort
land visited Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh
Tallm an Sunday.
Dean Klesel, who has been con
fined to his home In Portland be
cause of a sprained ankle, drove to
Timber Sulurday and returned with
his m other. Mrs L. A. Klesel.
Kinton Grange
Names S treiff
«
Tim ber Y outh
Crash Victim
Deaths from T. B.
SI tow a Decrease
♦
STAGE LINE
I
S P 10 E DAYS C ONLY!
IA L
L IN O L E U M
49c
Per Square Yard
B O U G H T ON SPEC IA L SALE
u
L E ST E R IR E L A N D 8C C O
Hillsboro, Oregon
Celebrate Here Armistice Day—Patriotic Program
and Dance Monday, November 12
K ain s
Caused
Slides
Rains rem iniscent of lost Decem
ber Imve been playing havoc with
th , 8. P. railroad lines. Slides and
cave-ins have kept the ditcher
crews busy. The train was delayed
four hours last week because of
slides, low lands are flooded and
the river has risen rapidly.
L ieutenant H ulslander of the
Westlmber CCC camp is spending
four days a t his iiome In Seattle.
Wash.
Miss Ju n e Townsend and E.
Smejkul of Sunset Camp spent
part of Sunday a t the Iiome of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Smejkul on the
Tim ber-V ernonla highway.
Mrs M arie Hankins of Gaston
Is spending several days a t the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H an
kins.
Capitol News Letter
(Contlnusd frum vase 1)
a
H IL L S B O R O
T H E F IR S T
IN V E S T M E N T
-and the best!
A RGUS,
chief executive. Governor Wttlb i
M Pierce (s ued a total of 135 pur-
dons und Oovernor O lcott liberated
only 43 prisoners through his p ar
doning power
• • •
Tlie state's general fund deficit
liud been reduced to g899.:74 99
as of June 30, according U> a i.tate-
m ent compiled by auditors In the
state departm ent. This Is a re
duction of »3.054.658 since Decem
ber 31. 1932, when the deficit had
attained to un all-tim e peak.
• • •
Checks were mailed out by tlie
»tali' departm ent this week cover
ing tlie 'ta l c s contribution of »260,-
000 for November unemployment re
lief needs. Allocation of th e fund
was determined by the state rebel
(xmimlttec on th e basis of needs
In each county. M ultnom ah county
received a check for $88.657.50 or
more th an o ne-third of the total.
Apportionment to other countter
Included: Clackamas, »12,110; C ol
umbia. »5255, Coos, »7437.50; G illi
am. »910. Hood Hlver. »2342.50;
Jackson, »8627 50; Josephine. »3015;
Lincoln. »-595; Morrow. (1295; Polk.
»441750; Umatilla. »6395; Union.
»4585; Washington, »7935; Yamhill,
»5775.
• • •
A total of 484.491 men and wom
en are eligible to vote In the state
election next Tuesday, according
to registration figures compiled by
th e state departm ent. This Is a loas
of only 1655 from the registration
preceding the presidential election
ol 1932 The figures include 291,-
367 republicans, a loss of 28,473
since the 1932 registration, and 182.-
717 democrats, wlio show a gain In
28,251 bi tlie two-year period, a l
most exactly off-setting the republi
can loss.
• • •
Officials of tlie P ortland G eneral
Electric company will enjoy gener
ous salary increases during 1935
If Utilities Commissioner Thonuu,
approves the budget filed by the
company th is week. The salary of
Franklin T. G riffith, president of
the company, Is being Increased
from (19.800 to «24.000 and th at
of O. B Coldwell, vice-president,
from »14.850 t o (18.000. G riffith
also receives »4800 as president of
the Portland Traction company bi
addition to which he is a member
of the law firm of G riffith, Peck
and Coke, legal counsel for both
utilities. Tlie salary budget of this
utility was n o t criticised by Com
missioner Thom as last year at the
time he was ordering reductions In
salaries of o th er utility heads.
Batchelar Becomes
Outstanding Star
LINFIIELD COLLEGE. M cM inn
ville — Don B atchelar of Hillsboro
has developed Into one of the best
trip le-th reat backfield men in the
history of Linfield college.
The 155-pound bock can pass
kick and run better than any other
buck on the Wildcat eleven. He Is
the only really consistent ground
gainer on th e b a p tist team.
Batchelar shoots long southpaw-
passes th a t catch the opposition
llatfooted much of the time. His
line slices and even his end runs
are wen nigh impossible to stop. His
punting Is especially outstanding
His kicks during the season have
I.ted a good 45 yards. His abil
ity to diagnose and break up pass
plays wlUle on defense is only a n
oth er of his well-developed accom
plishments.
Don Is a Junior th is year ar.d
should be sure all-conference play
er by next year. He is even this
year a possibility.
Batchelar 1« very popular among
the students of Linfield, not only
for his athletic ability but also for
his fine sense of hum or and his
personality which seems to prevade
every nook and cranny of the in
stitution. He Is a member of the
Iota Omega Mu fraternity.
Helvetia School
to Give Program
<By Mr«. John M. D«*id»on)
*
Commercial National
Bank
"The Largest Independent Bank
in W ashington County"
HILLSBORO
¡iSi]
OREGON
OREGON
Page Five
two hor.j » so there was always one
Raymond attended the party at the
a t her disposal. 8be learned to
Frank Bailey home a t Oreen Moun
drive Clare.» Mercedes. Neal liad
l H r Mra. R lrhsrd H u nger)
tain November 3.
never thought .«he would be able
Miss Doris Parson attended a
to manage" the Dodge, but now he
Girl
Reserve
Inter-C
lub
council
saw th at he had been mistaken
Watching her development, lie real meeting a t the YWCA In Portland
(Incorporated)
ized th a t Clare had not said half Saturday.
A shower was given this a fter
th a t m ight be said about her possi
NEW LOCATION
bilities Well be would never make noon 1 Thursday) for Mrs. Arthur
C om m ercial B uilding
the old mistake agalu They were G ardner by Mrs. Pete Parson and
Second and Main Streets
going home now, very soon, and a group of neighbors.
w iitn they did . . . .
Credit Reports — Collections
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hunger. Otto
Anne came into the room waiting Hunger. Richard Hunger and son
Pilone 3071
for his praise.
"I don’t dure kiss you, darling."
tie mumbled, behind his enveloping
handkerchief. 'S u re to give this
darned cold to you.- Clare’s sent
up word he'» waiting for you. Have
a good time."
She found Clare leaning against
the boxlike desk of the concierge,
chatting with th a t functionary.
"Neal has a cold," she said as
they shook hand.», "he couldn't risk
going out, of course. But he in
One Roger’s Silverware Certificate with 20 games
sisted th a t I should come. Just the
bowled—either ladies or gentlemen.
same."
"Naturally. I should never have
forgiven you if you h ad n ’t."
They were soon skipping out
towards the Champs-Elysees. To
C onfectionery — B o w lin g A lley*
day Clare was driving him self—It
was a long time. Anne realized,
•since she had been his discreet lit
"Where Ladies are Courteously T reated and
tle chauffeur.
1
Cordially Invited."
"And so—you're really leaving
Tuesday?" Clare asked.
1260 Main Street
Hillsboro, Oregon
"I suppose so."
“You sound as if you were sorry."
We
Serve
OLYMPIA
and
WEINHARDT'S
BEER
"Oh Clare- how could anyone
help being sorry to leave Paris for
Hmsboro? '
There was real grief in h er voice; |
but the next instant she tried to,
catch back the words.
"Of course I'm counting the days
until I see Junior and Nancy. If I
could only have liad them here. too.
It would have been quite perfect "
Well, I ta n understand th a t the
sort ol existence you were leading
when I came to your house last
spring might pall a good deal now .".
"If It tiadn t been for you," she
»aid with eager gratitude. "I never
would have liad a glimpse, perhaps,
of any other kind ol existence! You
persuaded Neal to give me this
wonderful chance. I can’t ever
1934 DODGE— l 1 .¿-ton panel delivery. Like new and
thank you enough."
fully guaranteed.
"D on't try." lie said lightly, it
hasn 't been a dull summer for me.
either, you know. Ah—here we are."
1933 FORD— l*,¿-ton truck with closed cab, 157-inch
He helped her out of the motor,
wheelbase, dual whels, guaranteed.
and they poxsed through the arched
entrance of the C hateau de Madrid.
In a moment, a garcon who had
1929 FORD— l>«-ton truck, closed cab, dual wheels,
waited on them before, and whose
fully overhauled.
flashing smile ¿ave them welcome,
began bringing in tea and little
1933 FORD V-8 COUPE—Only 18,000 miles, like new
cakes. Tlie orchestra was playing,
most unusually, a slow and ancient
and fully guaranteed^
waltz. Clare rose, pushed back his
chair, and bowed.
1933
FORD V-8 TUDOR SEDAN— 13,000 miles, A-l
"Shall we dance?" he asked.
throughout, guaranteed.
She nodded, and rising, laid her
arm lightly on his sleeve, as they
1930 FORD ROADSTER—Good rubber and in good
walked over to the parquet. Then
she slipped into his arms. He was
condition.
a rem arkably fine dancer, and.
closely held, she followed his sure
1928 BUICK SEDAN.
1927 BUICK SEDAN
and graceful lead for a few mo
m ents without speaking. Then sud
1928 NASH SEDAN.
denly. she raised her head.
"Isn 't th at The Beautiful Blue
I® 4lL
Danube' they're playing?"
"Yes. The best waltz ever written,
probably.'
"Would—would you mind very
much if we didn't finish it? If—if
we didn't finish our tea?"
"Aren't you well, Anne?"
"Yes. B ut I feel a little faint. I
AUTHOmZCO SALI» ANO SERVICI
think. I had better go home.”
"Too bad—but never mind! I'll
drive you back through the Bois.
Take in the American Legion Patriotic Program at 11
You'll feel better moving about in
the air. It is frightfully hot. And
a. m. Monday, and Big Carnival Dance Monday Night.
heat always seems so much worse
out of season."
He made no objections, expressed
no surprise. In tact, he said n o th
ing at all until they liad reached
CLEAN U P . . . P A IN T U P . . . F I X U P
the little lake where so many happy
bourgeois lovers hire boats and row
placidly about. T hen he stopped
I MJJRM 3
the car.
"We may as well have this out
now. Anne." he said, quietly. "I'd
prefer to take you to my apartm ent,
but of course you'd refuse to go.
We can sit on the bank."
Orchardale
Credit Bureaus
(C ontinual from last wself I
Neal found himself more moved
Ilian lie could have imagined. And
not only moved enlightened. Clare
had made no comparisons -aloud.
But Neal saw those th a t he had
made mentally, as clearly as If they
had been engraved In llam ing let
ters. Saw. too, how he had Injured
Anne; und since lie could, perhaps,
never entirely selfless, how he had.
In injuring her, injured himself as
well Before he succeeded In fram
ing an answer. H athaw ay ¡¡poke
again.
"So th at's that. And seeing Anne
-you don't mind If I call her Anne,
do you? here tonight brought it all
buck to me because she's -she's so
different. And youre so lucky—
and playing against you're luck!'
'W hat," Neal managed to ask.
would you do. If you were I?"
Hathaway balanced the question
"Would anything dreadful liappen,
h,' asked a t length, "If you left
those two corking kids with th a t
pretty m aid—she'd look after them
ull right, wouldn't she and took
Anne on a vacation? I ’m balling
next week on the F ran ce— why
don't you see if you could get a
stateroom on tlie same boat? And
—and spend the sum mer In P a n s
and let me help give you both a
good time!"
CHAPTER VIII
eal had come down with a
Iieavy cold which kept him con-
lined to the hotel, but he insisted,
since he was not really sick, and
since there was so little tim e left,
th a t Anne should not stay in with
him, but should go, as they had
both planned to do. and have tea
with Clare a t the C hateau de
Madrid.
It was very warm for Paris, and
Anne's beautifully dressed hair,
»tuning like burnished gold, escaped
from its net about the white nape
of her neck and her white brow,
and curled In little soft moist te n
drils Her diaphanous negligee, pale
orchid color, had slipped away
from one whit, rounded shoulder,
and she raised a slim white liand
and pulled It into place.
"I shall have to dress "
“Since when," teased Neal, “has
that been a burden to you? . . .
tiiough I m ust say you look very
nice the way you are.”
She flushed deliciously. "I m eant
—It 1.» »0 very warm . . . I sup-
pose th a t Clare m ight think it
unappreciative if we both went back
on him."
Slie disappeared, into tlie bed
room and a m om ent later Neal
heard the sound ol running water
from the bathroom beyond. He
smiled.
How happy she had been all
summer! It was nearly four, months
now since they had stood beside the
gangplank, watching it lifted, wav
ing good-by to Dora and Junior
and Nancy.
Tlie very morning after their a r
rival In Paris, while they were at
breakfast. Clare, who had not left
them until nearly midnight, reap
peared and m apped out their pro
gram. Before they did a single
thing Anne m ust be reclothed. He
would accompany them to a dress
m aker’s—a petite maison not too
expensive but very recherchee. and
worthy of being entrusted with this
task
"And I expect." he said frankly,
"th a t the Job will have to be done
from the skin up. You don't look to
me as if you had on the right
things underneath. Nobody has
waistlines any more; on th e con
trary. everyone has legs."
"You don't expect me to go with
Anne to the dressmaker's?" protest
ed Neal, aghast.
"Of course. Both of us. Hus
band and Interested friend. They'd
think she didn't have any male
relatives to pay the bills if she went
alone."
And Clare was right about this
as he was about everything else—
Neal found himself welcomed with
open arm.» He enjoyed the welcome
—a t the first three or four estab
lishm ents—then it began to pall
on him. and he suggested th a t Clare
and Ann should go w ithout him.
while he went around to the Amer
ican Express to see if. by any
chance, anyone from Belford had
registered there. B ut he paid the
bills without a m urm ur, in a glow
of satisfaction, as he saw «nine
transform ed before his eyes. Pres
ently she looked no more than her
age again; and then she began to
look a good deal less th an her age.
Anne learned to ride—Clare had
N
HELVETIA Joseph Wenzel i.s
preparing lor a school program
Noyymbej 23.
In spite of inclem ent w eather a
fair crowd attended the H arvest
Festival a t the G erm an Reform
church S u n d a y . Dinner was .»er\,d
in the basement a t the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Batchelder
returned October 29 from a trip to
E astern Oregon.
Mrs. Fred D ancer was taken to
a hospital Wednesday, a victim of
scarlet fever. She contracted the
disease 21 days a fter being exposed.
Two of the children are sick and
are being cared for a t their home.
Mrs. Dancer was in a serious con
dition, but a t this writing is Im
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson,
who spent the week-end a t the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Davldsot^ w ent to Vernonia
Sundny to visit his sister, Mrs.
Betty Schram . They were accom
panied by Jam es Davidson.
F ern Pleren, daughter of Mr.
a i d Mrs. A1 Pleren. was taken U l,
suddenly October 30 and when ta k
en to the Jones hospital It was
necessary to operate a t once for 1
acute appendicitis. F ern is getting
along nicely now.
Several have been absent from
school recently because of b a d '
colds and flu.
The rainy w eather of the past
week Is bad for tlie potato crop.
Very few of the farm ers on the hlU
land have th eir crop harvested.
Several pheasants were turned
loose In th is vicinity last week and
It is expected th a t the residents
will help protect them.
WE PAY DIVIDENDS
on What You Spend!
C L E M ’S
PLACE
(Continued N ext Week)
FRED O. MILLER
Fred O. Miller. 65, well known
in Hillsboro as an executive of the
Miller Mercantile, which operated
a store here for a number of years,
died a t Good S am aritan hospital
Sunday evening. Funeral services
were held Tuesday.
DON’T GET UP NIGHTS
IF YOV ARE OVER 40.
If so. nature Is warning you of
danger ahead. G et rid of your
trouble early. Make this 25c test
G et Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc.,
in green tablets. Ask for BUKETS.
the bladder laxative. Take 12 of
them in four days; if not pleased
go back and get your money. BU-
KETS work on the bladder similar
to castor oil on the bowels. Flushes
out excess acids and other Im puri
ties which cause getting up nights,
frequent desire, scanty flow, b u rn
ing. backache or leg pains. You
are bound to feel better after this
flushing and you get your regular
sleep. G uaranteed by D elta Drug
store.—Adv.
Paint Your Own "Period Pieces »»
Many priceless antiques owe much of their charm to paint. So
don't think that painted pieces belong only to breakfast rooms and
studios. Painted furniture is suitable and delightful in all rooms—
formal or informal Come in and let us show you finishes that are
lovely in effect and easy to achieve.
Far remodeled furniture and unpainted modern pieces
LUSTRELAG S X ENAMEL
$1.35
Dint
I IIII •
•
75c
HdlI I lilt •
40c
From the newest “ Bone-wrhite Fin-
ish'* to the classic ‘’Antique Fin-
ish,” the paint to use is Lustrelac
Enamel. Its high gloss, colors an d
possible intermixes are suitable to
any furniture finish, any m aterial—
wood, metal or glass, e t c —you may
1
S.K
»
(JU S T l
•
. _ ,
■ — 1
O thers to whom executive clemency
has been grunted during th«' pres
en t lulmlnlslrutlon Include one u n
der -entence for assault witlw intent
to kill; six for assault with Intent
to rob; two for ussauit with danger
ous weapons; 13 serving term s for
burglary, eight for forgery, 15 for
larceny, tliree 011 liquor charges,
two doing time for obtaining money
by false pretenses, two for receiv
ing stolen property, one for la r
ceny and assault with intent to
rob. one for larceny and arson and
36 for robbery.
Record« a t the prison show th a t
Oovernor Patterson during h i s
three years in office Issued only
25 pardons, only one of which went
to a m urderer while Governor Nor
bind, who succeeded to the office
after P atterson's death pardoned
O ur classified columns may have
21 prisoners. Including three m ur Just w hat you are looking for —
derers. In his year as tlie state's Read them.
The daily half dozen
TESTED FOR 100 YEARS
Few adventure» in any busi
ness can match the thrill of
your first savings pass hook....
your first real investment. It’s
an investment whose value
grows more apparent as years
go on. For you can do so much
with a savings account—and a
savings account can do so
much for you. Teach your
child sound thrift habits now
thiit will serve him always.
H IL L S B O R O ,
4%
More important even than your "daily
dozen" are the six glasses of water you
should drink every day. Your water
company makes this health habit an easy
one for you to follow. It not only supplies
water at the turn of a faucet, but maintains
a strict and continuous check on the safety
and quality of the water it delivers.
F irst mortgages liave stood the test for 100 years
through hard tim es and good times.
O ur m onthly paym ent mortgage which is reduced
a little each m onth Is doubly secure.
Invest w ith us today.
Amounts of »100.00 and up accepted.
SA FE
RELIABLE
Ì
Washington Savings & Loan Ass’n
J. M. PERSON. Manager
Savings A Loan Bldg.
Hillsboro, Oregon
S3
OREGON-WASHINGTON WATER
SERVICE COMPANY
Richard E. Wiley, Manager
Modernize Your Kitchen
with a new
ft <
ENAMEL NICKEL-TRIM
M ajestic range
Your range is the heart of your kitchen. The mod
ern new Majestic Range, with its lustrous enamel
body and gleaming nickel trim, brings your kitchen
strictly up-to-date in its most essential part.
S E L F R ID G E
BR O S.
Bass-Hurter Paint Dealers
1138 Third St.
P hone 21X