F ltl^ P O R f'
P a g e Tv,'O
W a te r P ro ject
Broun Again
Heads Board
of Union High
Finis I. B row n of I aurel. was
re-elected ch airm en of the union
high school b o ard at th e o rg an iza
tion m eeting W ednesday night T
I*. Goodin, re-elected Ju ly 28 in a
w rite-in cam paign, q ualified a s
m em ber of th e board. I.. C. Lomax
was re-appointed clerk
Tw o new teach ers w ere hired to
replace Wesley Claussen. athletic
directo r for th e past year, a n d
M aurice Romig. m anual train in g in
structor.
S y rer R uud. B arney. N. D in
stru cto r in m anual tain in g in F lo ri
da and Iowa schools for six years
was selected for th at position here,
w hile W illiam Johnson. Ju n ctio n
City, graduate of the U niversity of
Oregon, replaces Claussen
Mr. and Mrs. Romig and fam ily
w ill move to P o rtlan d this fall,
w here he has accepted a pos tion
In th e m anual arts dep artm en t of
th e P ortland schools. He has been
em ployed in the union high school
m anual arts d epartm en t for eight
years, and installed th e dep artm en t
when the new building w as com
pleted.
Besides his w ork in m anual arts
classes, he has tak en an active in
terest in school affairs and had
been advisor to th e Hi-Y club
He w ill rem ain h ere th roughout
the sum m er to com plete a five-
room. m odern house on his p ro p
erty on Lincoln stre e t betw een
F ifth and S ix th avenues
New Traffic Code
Proposed in City
Z.
i-rs ;
C ounty Cam p Q uota
is A nnounced
W ashington county quota for CCC
cam p has been placed at 26. accord
ing to w ord received by Miss A lice
M axw ell, county relief adm inistrator.
T he age lim it now is 17 to 23 years,
instead of 17 to 28 years.
All recruits m ust not have served
m ore than 18 m onths in any p re v
ious CCC eamp. All applications
m ust be directed to th e county re
lief office on Main street.
/ /
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dorf's m other. Mrs. C. J . Rase,
m ade Lost lake th e ir S unday o u t
ing place F riends from P o rtlan d
and Forest G rove w ere th e ir guests.
L ester C orbett of S eattle is v is it
ing at th e hom e of his sister. Mrs.
L. H Place.
Mr. and M rs J. D M acG regor
and d au g h ter M yra cam e dow n from
S eattle to visit over the holidays.
T hanks for Good Tim e
A loha-H uber school float a n d
rh y th m band won th ree prizes in
the "Happy D ays” parade. T hanks.
H illsboro, for the good time. "A loha
to thee.
Mrs. S arah
an ex tended
relativ es in O akland an d Los A n
geles.
Mr. and Mrs. C O. M abie e n jo y
ed a th re e days' fish in g ou tin g on
th e D eschutes river.
K enneth P ugh and fam ily spent
last S unday in Salem .
Mrs. L au ra B row n w ent to Salem
S unday to visit her son Ivan Brow n,
and fam ily.
B yr ¡1 B ritch of PasaiL 11a. Cal
is visiting his father. KirWv B ritch.
for th e sum m er.
First Prize Float Designer
at Aloha Honored Tuesday
1 By C. E. B a rk e r 1
ALOHA—T h e com m ittee resp o n
sible for the d ecoration of th e p a tri
otic float th at w on first prize in the
H appy Days" p arad e at H illsboro
had a pleasant little g et-to g eth er at
th e hom e of M rs S ab in a W hite-
head T uesday evening It w as a s u r
prise fo r Mrs. C P Lee. w ho d e
signed th e float an d w as m anager
in charge.
Mr. an d Mrs. J. L. T u rn e r and
fam ily accom panied by sev eral of
th e ir frien d s sp en t tw o days at
N etarts.
Fam ily R eunion Held
A fam ily reu n io n w as h eld S u n
day an d M onday at th e hom e of
M r and Mrs. C hris M urphy. T heir
seven ch ild ren an d fam ilies to th e
n u m b er of 22 w ere presen t.
Mrs. B ert D o ughty re tu rn e d from
th e hospital Monday.
M rs G eorge Fish of P o rtlan d is
a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. M att
King.
M rs. J. W. H iatt is su fferin g w ith
an attack of lum bago.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. F e tte r spent
th e w eek-end at Tw in Rocks.
Dr. W. D. H u n tington re tu rn e d to
his office M onday a fte r tw o w eeks'
illness.
Em erson In ju red
Ted E m erson suffered an in ju ry
to an eye T uesday w hile rep airin g
an autom obile
H aw ley B uck and fam ily spent
th e w eek -en d at C annon Beach.
A d in n er w as given to a p a rty of
friends at th e hom e of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Thom s M onday evening
W innifred Thom s w as a w eek-end
v isito r a t N’elscott.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J . N au lt a n d
d a u g h ter A nna M ae sp en t th e h o li
days at O cean P ark .
Mr. an d Mrs. A dolph H ab erly of
Jefferso n visited last w eek w ith his
bro th er. J. C. H aberly. He is su
p erin ten d en t o f t h e Jefferso n
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C ooper of A irlie
are v isiting Mrs. C ooper's p arents.
Mr. an d Mrs. Jam es W elch.
R oberta W hatley sang S atu rd ay
at a w edding on S auvies Island.
Mr. an d Mrs. Roy B ain of Long
Beach. Wash . are visitin g M r. and
Mrs. H arold F. W hatley.
B ean Q u ilter of T am pa. Florida.
been spending som e tim e
re p airin g h is p ro p erty , left last
! ^ ursd £ f J hon?e p
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es W ill of Val-
setz visited o v er th e w eek -en d at
th e hom e of Mrs. W ill's parents. Mr
and Mrs. J. D. F innell.
Mrs. L aura R M ack sp en t t h e
w eek-end a t T im b erlin e lodge w ith
P o rtlan d friends.
h am p er of cakes b ro u g h t b y th e
m o th ers w ere serv ed on th e law n,
a fte r w hich th e assem bly w as tu r n
ed into a law n p arty . A bout 75 w ere
present.
Mr. and M rs J e r ry B erry of Los
A ngeles a re v isiting M rs B erry 's
m other. Mrs. R. L. S nyder.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T u rn e r of I.odi.
Cal., are v isiting Mrs. T u rn e r's aunt.
Mrs. A lice W heeler.
Mr. Johnson in H ospital—
S ydney Jo h n so n is in E m anuel
h ospital, P o rtlan d . He su ffered
serious in ju ries in a fall.
W orks T ran sfo rm atio n
T w en ty -fiv e y ears ago A loha
n o rth of th e railro a d track w as a
h u ck leb e rry patch. Now th is d is
tric t is a huge b o uquet invitin g th e
w o rld to com e and smell.
Scene I. Tim e. 1934 Place.- in th e
A loha zone. A cheerless, w e a th e r
beaten farm house: sw aybacked
b arns: d eb ilitated fences: h u n g ry
soil: first grow th w eed stalks; d a n Married in Portland
gerous b ria rs foiled w ith h e r .
M ary C ars >n an d J ) n T,enz v e rj
feath ers The prem ises look h k t ra a r r;ed J u n e 28 , t St. M ai v s
S h erm an s arm y had ju st m arch ed c ath e d raI. port]and.
th ro u g h A nyone looking upon th is
M
G ussie Ayn esw o rth of San
-arm had to go and get reh ab ilitated F rancisco
Vlsitlng Mrs
R o sa
Scene II. Time, p resent. Place. Q u ba and enjoying inanv scenic
sam e, only differen t. A spacious, 1 tr ps jn O regon
m odern hom e g listen in g w ith fresh
M rs C harles Nelson and fam ilv
p ain t; landscaped law ns glorious of Y am hill spent th e holidays w ith
w ith flow ers; vegetables a m onth M
N cIson-s m other. Mrs. A nna
ah ead of th e ir tim e: tom ato vines al- ~ m m er
read y b earin g fru it as big as ap ri-
E m er ’ W ric h t is n u rsin g an in-
cots: e arly cabbage heads w aitin g » 1 d ‘finder g
to be eaten; tw o deep w ells elec-
M
Be '
f T he D allcs h a ,
tn c a lly operated, one for irrig atio n . , „ ,
.. »:
,
th e o th e r fo r dom estic uses; 16' i ,eft . f j r h eF
uL '
acres of filb erts as p re tty as an or- | ^ ek,s
1 Wllh M r' and M r*
ange grove, som e of th e twm an d a
, , es„ , , '
,
, .
.
; h alf years' old sh ru b s in full b ear- 1 , ^ rs- C lyde F reeland of H illsboro
in g —a tr u th th a t can easily be v eri- v isited frien d s h ere last w eek,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. H eartt fo r
fied. T h e tw o m iracle w o rk ers w ho
w ro u g h t th is m agical change in th e m er resid en ts here, celebrated th e
b rief tim e of tw o and a h a lf years. 1 F ourth am ong th e ir old friends.
H ugh Lew is and fam ily sp en t
Mr. an d Mrs. C. J. Stickney, sittin g
on th e ir w ide v eran d a read in g th e S u n d ay a t S ilv er C reek Falls.
Mr. an d M rs. O scar E astm an of
A rgus. L ik e T hom as Jefferson, w ho
sp en t th e best p a rt of his life b u ild M olalla and G eorge E astm an and
ing M onticello. Q. J. S tickney is son A rchie of A berdeen. Wash., vis-
d ed icatin g his life to th e u p b u ild in g
of his c o u n try hom e. It w ill pay
an y o n e to v isit th is farm .
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. G ilsdorf and
sons Boy and Ja c k an d Mrs. G ils-
How to see
Twice as Much
on your way East!
Children Entertained
As an afterm ath of th e ir c a p tu r
ing th e sw eepstakes and o th er
prizes in th e ju n io r festival parade
at B eaverton, th e m em b ers of the
rh y th m band, th e Boy Scouts and
all th e ch ild ren w ho took p a rt in
th e p arad e w ere given a p a rty by
th e ir m o th ers at th e hom e of Mr. 1
and Mrs. C. E. B a rk e r T h u rsd ay
evening. It w as also in th e n a tu re of
j a su rp rise fo r Mrs. B ark er, w ho is
th e teac h er of th e firs t g rad e and
tra in e r of th e rh y th m band. Tw en-
I ty-one q u a rts of ice cream and a
Hillsboro Pharmacy
"Save on Drugs”
PrescriptionSpecialists
AT OUR COUNTER
The Best Meals in Town
In clude California
fo r no e x tr a r a i l fa r e !
HERE’S A W AY to double the
variety and interest of your trip
East. Go South on our scenic
Shasta Route thru California. See
San Francisco where the world's
two largest bridges meet. Tarry
a while in I.os Angeles in the
heart of Southern California’s
vast vacation playground. Then
go East thru the picturesque
Southwest, along the borderlands
of Old Mexico. Return W est on
your choice of northern line
trains. You’ll see twice as much
scenery, twice as many places,
have twice as much fun.
And the cost?From most western
Washington and Oregon points
the cost is no more than a trip
straight East and hack! Here are
examples of our bargain East-
thru-California roundtrips:
i ted Mr atid Mi • C S I .oh»? Wed-
iiesdu)
Edward Juhtison d r has ’one t »
Corvallis, w here he has a ob f»r
the sum m er.
I Ui and Mrs J 1 Schm id spent
Stimi.i> at B lue I ake
Mi and Mrs C lu is) Nelson of
Mu itusipolis. w ho have been v isit
ing Mr and Mrs It Bigness, left
Ft iday for th eir home
Mi Jack M ushalik n ic e S tiek -
ia \ of l.os \n g e le s is visiting rol l
lives here
S herm an Rhodes, form erly
of
(Ins com m um li now of Estacada,
was a visitor Sunday ol Mi and
Mi
Jacob K em m er
Mr and Mrs Jacob K em m er a t
tendi d the rodeo al M olalla on the
Fourth.
Mr and Mrs It W heeler and son
W allace went to Florence Suturd.iv
to visit the o th er son B ruce T hey
caught over tit) pounds of C hinook
salmon.
Mi and Mr* Floyd F u ller chase
A gate Beach for th eir w eek-end
outing
F irst C la ss
T ou rist
Coach
Chicago $ 86.00 $ 68.80 $57.35
New York 134.50 101.20’ 89.75
*C o a c h b e t. C h ic a g o a n d N e w Y o rk
M oth Preventatives
All principal S.P. trains are
completely air-conditioned!
J
Southern
Pacific
S ta rt now to m oth-proof all ’ of y o u r item s in
sto ra g e . C o m p lete assortm ent
Qz» and
of m oth p re v e n ta tiv e s
JL«zV z up
See lo c a l S.P. a g e n t o r w r it e J. A.
O R M A N D Y . Gen. P a o . A g e n t. 621
P a c ific B u ild in g , P o rtla n d , O re g o n
(By Mrs. J M Davidson)
HELVETIA
A fam ily reunion
was held at the A 11 M eyer hom e
Sunday w hen all m em bers of the
fam ily w ere hom e Several w ere
present to m eet Mrs Alfred.! Bie-
litzer and her baby girl, w ho a r
rived f r o m
G erm any. T uesday
G uests w ere Mr and Mrs H erm an
Zies and d a u g h te r E lizabeth o f
Depee Bay. Mr and Mrs Ernest
T roeger and d au g h ter A lfreda of
P ortland A lfred Sehubothe. Bill
Nelin- and Mr ami Mt . Floyd
Hemmey of B oring Until and Lois
Hemntey. w ho have been visiting
th eir sister Mrs K urt Meyer, for
several weeks, retu rn ed to Boring
w ith th eir parents
H illsboro A ttracts
In sp ite of the u n u su ally busy
season in the hay fields, or p la n t
ing potatoes and picking cherries
most of the funnel’s and th e ir fam
ilies took tim e off to celeb rate d u r
ing th e 3rd. 4th and 5th of July.
H illsboro being the special a ttra c
tion T h ere w ere m any visitors in
this vicinity w ho cam e to atten d
th e
'H a p p y Days" celebration,
w hich was the best ever H elvetia
com m unity band took part in the
parade M onday m orning and also
played S atu rd ay afternoon
A I. C leveland, w ho is staying
at th e J. M Davidson farm , v is
ited his son-in-law at a hospital in
C orvallis d u rin g the w eek-end.
Speaker Challenges
Dictators of W orld
(( o n t in u r d fro m page I )
th e r in dictatin g the law s of g o v ern
m ent than it has been ru led by the
people th a t he should go.
Should Use Reason
"W e cannot solve th e present
problem s by pulling feathers from
the eagles tail to w ave aloft, or by
w aving th e flag We m ust sit down
together and reason it out "
He recalled th e days of the W orld
w ar. and d eclared th at a g reat n u m
ber of citizens attem p ted to m ake
the w orld safe fo r dem ocracy
■ H' v. safe is dem ocracy now ”"
he challenged, and cited the loss of
dem ocratic governm ent in th e v a r
ious E uropean nations, and reco u n t
ed some of the restrictions placed on
free speech, free assem bly, and free
th in k in g there.
‘I hope th a t we have learned by
o u r ex periences in Europe, no' to
trv to in terfe re w ith the belief: of
o th e r nations." Rauch said.
U tterance Recited
From the condition of dem ocracy
in Europe, he re tu rn e d to the p re s
e n t situation in the steel industry,
and cited a recen t u tteran ce a ttrib u
ted to a cabinet m enlber in w hich it
w as suggested th a t th e ow ners of
th e steel in d u stry be apprehended
and held u n d e r a rre st until ag re e
m ents had been reached betw een the
ow ners and th e strik ers
"Isn 't th e re a suggestion here."
he shouted, "th a t dem ocracy is e n
d an gered?"
C auses of th e depression and the
effo rts m ade to overcom e its e f
fects, also w ere cited, w hich led up
i'1'iitni m A u g u st I Ink. . i l l O n
i:,.ii rinvili resela
I i, ut.'liani t'.iinuiniiiler D ienlui lf
is ,i ' .m ni Mi -, l'.inin i Du iil.ii l l i . f
nol lin ..-<1 of Hill Jx ro and a lu otin i
n i W I I l l i i l’d o l l l . I l . a l o of Bill
1 boro and John I hordnrff. tallii.■ r>
latinir d ir.’.'toi l'or Ih.’ P ortland l.a
A Col cumoany«
■ s i i ted Wetluc lav anti T h i n
d is al Ins old homo hei e
to th e proposed ehnnge in the u
pl cine an d m inor courts In Ihis fun
net turn he referred to a statem ent
Haymontl Motes, w ho declined
that if a t hunge ss.e needed in the
com is it ‘dionhl be m ade hs the
people, and not by any individual
I e lk ol' K o y \ <
Hunch, ss ho i< state ch airm an of
the H«\iver Bos
S ta te eam p com-
mittci» of the l.t'giou. reiu u n ted the
w ork of the Legion in A m ericanism
in establishing the eam p and out
lined the program th ere
STOMACH ULCERS
. « I , .P
1118
•ti<#r»»t, mun» ra«»«
.. „ eu«.« ui » .<
»nF
ol
r flle l
»w o .*» !••»»
lu lp * l u
.m il.1 1 .
Im p i m i d h ' i I
ta lih
J
i • b
l'<a
l'U««
14««
s. ul I»» t|.«t -i t
. rain« . «.Inn
FREE:
IrW y i
llilh lit u
m
In.I.,
n
t.v k
I I.»
|.l»as«
}• Hl •
SSMI I I
I ’ It a i m ai
Wc HI»' m.ill;. II ttt ni:. th. ■ |>: f
gram ." he pm nted out. ' bveau .e thes
has** stopp«ui teaehing anything
about A m erican gost in m en , in t u n
scluuds beyond the ts e n th grade
1‘recctlm g the program m the au
ditto m in . the Sea Scouts of Ship
Hainbow conducted a flag raising
cerem ony at the flag pole t ast of
the auth to ru u n The t erem ons ss a .
p articip ated m by tht* colm guard,
carry mg colors t»f tin* A m erican
la*git»n anti Y F \\ N ational guard
and bands
A D D -A -P IE C E
F U R N IT U R E
Form er I .ocal M an
H as Ship in I tarbor
VT S S d estro y er 1 ass rence. com
m anded by I icutenant C om m ander
Ho*s Iherdorff. form erly of Hills
boro, ss as one of five nas al vessels
to a rriv e in P ortland W ednesday for
the second annual fleet fiesta
His .ship ssill least* S atu rd ay to
DR. R. J. NICOL
DR. F.. SV. A LM Q U IST
DR. R. L. BEAN
V e t e r in a r ia n s
Telephone* 613 and 61!
WF DEAL IN REAL F S 1 A 1 F
Writ#
F ir # and A u to m o b il* la - u r a n r <
Bdttke I a m u i i a n d I
ie S u re ly Bund«
K U RA TI.I & SVISMER
H ill*b t> ru . O re g o n
P h o n e 1391
14i‘ N . 2 n d
Av».
W E SELL
USED CAR BARGAINS
Pam f up a CAT—pound out a
few dents — put a low price on
the ta g —and you have w hat
lookt like a used car bargain.
Y ou w o n ’t find ‘•bargains’’ like
(ha( o n o u r I'se d ( ar lot. R e
h a l t a reputation fo r
behind the used cars u e sell. O u r
“ bargain*” are real bargains —
mone to r your money. < om e in
and s-e o u r cars and our price
ta g s —and drive a real bargain!
Am erica's sm artest furniture! M odern, livable.
G e n e ro u s , h e a v y p la te m irrors; sm ooth
w aterfall contour»; hand-fitted draw ers;hand-
rubbed woods, cherry, walnut and m ahogany
with blond m aple tops.
I N
H
M
ccsfium
M
F r e e S a m p le o f G ID G R A N -
U L C S — t h e v e g e ta b le m u c in ,
w h o s e p r o t e c t i v e d e n iu lc e n c e
a n ti
d e to x ific a tio n
b ro u g h t
r e lie f a n d c o r r e c tio n to th o u
la n d e — a t y o u r D r u g g is t :
Palm
GET
D ru g
FREE
S to r e
EXCLUSIVE
WITH
Selfridge Furniture Co.
rii.iiie ¡IX
IlilM io r»
1 11.
S I b in i A vr.
SAMRL
T h e F irs t N a tio n a l B a n k
o / Portland, Oregon
Condensed Statem ent of Head Office and 39 Branches
Y our
T w in e
is
Here!
McCORMICK-DEERING
A n d w h a t tw in e it is! I t c a m e fro m I n t e r n a
t i o n a l H a r v e s t e r ’s m o d e r n A m e r i c a n m ills ,
w h e r e s k ille d w o rk e rs c o m b in e d t h e b e st fib e r
a n d th e la te st tw in e s c ie n c e to a s s u re y o u tw in e
s a tis fa c tio n . I t is w o u n d in th e “B ig B a l l ” w ith,
th e p a te n te d c o v e r fo r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e a n d
tr e a te d a g a in s t d e s tr u c tio n b y in se c ts fo r y o u r
p r o te c tio n .
W e h a v e p le n ty
D e e r in g “ B ig B a ll”
th e r e is m o re w h e r e
so, it is a g o o d id e a
a n d so lv e y o u r tw in e
Tl .im i lv. .Tub- * K ? 7
G P. r c n \
Helvetia Family z
H olds a Reunion
(C o n tin u e d fro m p a r e P
and F ourth avenue crossings o n
Main, but the restrictio n s should be
lim ited to the first tw o proposals
u n til traffic becom es ad ju sted to
th e new regulations.
Safety for P edestrians
P edestrian lanes w ould be estab
lished on Baseline at th e in tersec
tions of F irst. Second, and T hird
avenues, one lane to an in tersec
tion. School crossings w ould be es
tablished at F ourth. Oak. and B ase
line streets and th e ped estrian lanes
continued as at p resen t on Main
street at Second and T hird avenue
crossings. School zones also are in
dicated on O ak and N orth T hird
avenue.
Speed signs w ere recom m ended at
each end of th e m ain highw ay e n
tran ces to th e city, and each e n
tran ce of a country road. This w ould
give w arning at each end of B ase
line. F irst avenue, east end of Maui
street, and th e no rth end of T hird
avenue.
T enth Stop S treet
Stop signs w ould be placed on
B aseline a t T enth avenue, m aking
th is intersection a stop from both
directions on th e s t a t e highw ay.
O th er stops w ould be S ixth avenue
at Main. L incoln stre e t at F irst:
G ra n t stre e t at F irst to traffic from
th e w est, and O ak street at F irst.
P ark in g regulatio n s w ould change
th e length of p ark in g tim e from tw o
hours, to an h o u r on M ain stre e t
from a point h alf w ay b etw een
T h ird and F ourth avenues ru n n in g
w est to a p o in t h a lf w ay b etw een
F irst and Second aven u es On S ec
ond avenue, p ark in g w ould be lim it
ed to an h o u r from a point i.alf w ay
betw een Lincoln and Main street
to W ashington street, and on T hird
avenue from a point h a lf w ay b e
tw een M ain and Lincoln streets to
W ashington street.
R egulation of parking, and estab
lishm ent of a non-p ark in g zone n ear
the post office, and on F o u rth av en
ue across from th e post office, also
w as recom m ended.
P arking Changed
M ethod of p ark in g on Main also
Is slated fo r a change from parallel
p ark in g to angle p ark in g betw een
F irst and Second on both« sides, and
on Second betw een M ain and L in
coln on both sides.
It is believed th a t th e angle p a rk
ing w ill allow m ore cars to p a rk on
M ain fo r th e lim ited tim e, an d w ill
also give m ore p ark in g space on th e
east side of Second street across
from th e co u rt house.
H alf of th e courthouse side of th e
block w ould be lim ited to an ho u r
p ark in g in stead of all day as at
present.
T he com m ittee recom m ended th at
th e ordinance incorporate speed and
traffic law s sim ilar to those m corpo-
ra te d in th e state law in o rd er th a t
th e city officers m ig h t have pow er
to a rre st persons w ithin the city lim
its. and prosecute them in th e city
court for violations of th e traffic
law s in the city.
A R C Ü ?,
o f th is g o o d M c C o rm ic k -
T w i n e to go a r o u n d — a n d
th is c a m e fro m — h u t, e v e n
to c o m e in a n d get y o u rs
p r o b le m fo r th is se a so n .
N e a r ly a n y b i n d e r w ill d o b e tte r w o rk w h e n
its n e e d le is fed th is s m o o th , u n ifo r m M c C o r-
m ic k - D e e r in g “ B ig B a ll” T w in e . A p h o n e c a ll
w ill re s e rv e y o u r s u p p ly .
HUGH LEWIS CO.
International Trucks — McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery
Used Tractors, Trucks, Cars, Farm Maehinery
BEAVERTON
phone 9605
As of June 30, 1937
«ESO U R C ES
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks. .$26,739.324.69
United States B onds.............................. 28.!>5.;.244.43 $55,692,569.12
Municipal and O ther B onds.......................................... 17,122,338.38
Loans and D iscounts....................................................... 30,797,517.74
Stock in Federal Reserve B a n k ....................................
150,000.00
Bank Prem ises, F u rn itu re and F ix tu re s...................
2,616,898.52
O ther Real E s ta te ...........................................................
108,401.54
Real E state Sold Under C o n trac t..................................
98,374.61
Customers’ Liability- Acceptances
and Foreign B ills.................................................
526,963.47
Interest E a r n e d ...............................................................
533,805.02
O ther Resources .............................................................
111,259.43
TOT A I...................................................................... $107.758,127.73
LIABILITIES
Capital ........................................................ $2,500,000.00
Surplus ..................................................... 2,500,000.00
Undivided P r o f i t s ..................................... 1,092,506,27 $ 6,092,506.27
Reserves for Contingencies, Interest
Expenses, e t c .......................................................
1,407,463.88
Acceptances and Foreign Bills......................................
526,963.47
In te re st Collected in A dvance........................................
186,038.11
O ther Liabilities .............................................................
643)45.40
Deposits ............................................................................ 99,181,110.60
TOTAL .................................................................. $107.758,127.73
MAIN B R A N C H ...........................FIFTH , SIXTH AND STARK
UPTOWN B R A N C H ........................... SIXTH AND MORRISON
O ther Portland Branches
ROSE CITY BRANCH
UNION AND RUSSELL BR ANCH
EAST PORTLAND BRANf ll
SOUTHEAST PORTLAND BRANCH
MONTAVII.UA BRANCH
LIVESTOCK KENTON BRANCH
Branches Outside of Portland
ALBANY
ASHLAND
ASTORIA
BEND
CONDON
COQUILLE
ENTERPRISE
FOSSIL
GRANTS PASS
GRESHAM
HEPPNER
HILLSBORO
HOOD RIVER
KLAMATH F ALLS
LA GRANDE
LAKEVIEW
MARSHFIELD
MEDFORD
MERRILL
NEWBERG
NORTH REND
NYSSA
OREGON CITY
PENDLETON
SALEM
MORO
STAYTON
THE DALLES
TILLAMOOK
UNION
WOODBURN
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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