SPORTSMEN ASSIST IN
ANGLING REGULATIONS
T
MOTOR U
OVERKAUL
• STOCK OF IGNITION
PARTS
•
RELIABLE SERVICE
• COMPLETE MOTOR
TUNEUP
Beaverton 4539
SENZ
AUTO SERVICE
155 N. E East Street
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE—Friday, January 13,
Polio Potter Children Form
Sportsmen are making numer
ous recommendations regarding the
1950 angling regulations, stated
Mr. Charles A. Lockwood, Oregon
State Game Director. Lockwood |
reminded anglers that the public '
hearing concerning angling regu- I
lations will be held in the Port
land office of the Oregon St it-
Game Commission at 10:00 a. m.,
January 13.
The public is invited, and repre-
sentatlves of organizations and in
dividuals will all be heard. For
accuracy in the record, though,
Lockwood requested that all im-
portant facts and statements be
submitted in writing.
Tentative regulations for the
coming year will be announced
after the public hearing. The Com
mission will reconvene after a
two week interval, make any
changes deemed necessary, and set
the final angling regulations for
the year 1950.
March of Dimes Honor Guard
epidemic, will be led by U anda II Uty, escorted
—
by potter children of past four year».
—
•
BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY
A tasty, different type of meal, prepared by
superb Chinese cooks, in an atmosphere you
will enjoy. Come in today.
•
At Those Parties and Midnite Snacks Try Our Or
ders To Take Out ....
CHINESE AND
AMERICAN FOODS
WAH NOM
1916 i Donald Anderton. Ore-
5645- S W Canyon
(West Slope)
1917» Haney Drury. Kr.
JOHN
1950: IT anda V'ilev, Texas
FOON
If lift II Ot DIMES potter chil-
‘ * dren u h ate plight and progret»
depict the fight againtt polio will
tour wren citic* in the 1950 drive,
January 16-31. They trill make a
concerted appeal for greater con
tribution» to proride effectire con
tinuation of patient care, research,
and educational program» tpontored
•inc« 1938 by the Hational foun
dation for Infantile Paralytic.
Phone 4293
Wednesday thru Saturday, January 11, 12, 13, 14
I
LEAVE IT TO HENRY" Raymond Walbuin, Walt. Catlett
Satuiday Matinee ““FIGHTING MAN OF THE PLAINS"
Sj
k,
>//.............. *
THEATRE
FIGHTING MAN OF THE PLAINS ', Bill Williams
KNOW«
PLEASURE
1950 drive, follwigf nation*» worst
BEAVER
Beaverton
1950
k F
19481 Terry Tullos, Mi**.
1919» Linda Drown, Treat
Mgr.
Open Every Day 4 P M to 2 A M. Daily
Saturday 4 P M to 3 A M., Sunday 12 P M. to Midnight
4*
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, January 15, 16, 17
"THE PRIDE OF THE YANKEES ", Gaiy Cooper
"PIRATES OF MONTEREY", Maria Montez, Rod Cameron
Wednesday thru Saturday, January 18, 19, 20, 21
“THE GAL WHO TOOK THE WEST" color by Technicoloi
Yvonne De Cailo, Chailes Coburn, Scott Brady
"HOLD THAT BABY", Leo Goicey, and the Boweiy Boys
i
For BIGGER and BETTER
EGGS
Maximum egg production
at lower cost That’s the story
of Triangle X-tra egg pro
ducer A carefully balanced
feed supplying the require
ments for more extra grade
• ggs. Mash or pellets
TRIANGLE X-TRA EGG PRODUCER
FINDLEY MILLING CO.
*
GROWERS
THE INDEPENDENT MT PACKERS of
OREGON will continue to serve you as in the past
and have the broadest selection of markets of any
marketing group which assures growers of top
market prices.
If you waul to affiliate with this wide awake
marketing organization now is the time to con
tact one of the members of the INDEPENDENT
NUT PACKERS of OREGON.
INDEPENDENT NUT PACKERS
OF OREGON
organized for
“SERVICE TO GROWERS'*
Tijard Nut Packing Co.,
Tijard. Oregon
Morri* Klorfein P^ldnj Co.
xlem. Orejón
Orejón Nut Shriller*.
Hillsboro, Orejón
stuhlfeier** Walnut
Shelling Plant
McMinnville, Oregon
I
WeM (<HMt Fruit Co.,
*06 S. E. Union Are.,
Portland. Oregon
•John ■!. Kai-wtetter,
Borin j, Orejón
Valley Nut Co.,
Huber. Orejón
Kobin Hood Product* Co.
Sherwood Orejen
HUNTING ÀND FISHING AROUND
Health Officer
Visits County To
Get Experience
With this presentation, Fred Goetz and Kay Parsons be
gin co-authorship of a weekly column of outdoors informa
tion.
Readers are invited to send in accounts of their fishing
or hunting experiences and to ask questions on wildlife
matters.
This is intended as a steady feature.
The Steelhead are definitely on
the run. Some amazing catches
have been reported in Oregon’s
Nehalem and good fishing in the
Tillamook and Wilson. Washington
streams have been producing also.
The Lewis, Washougal and Toutle
are running true to form accord
ing to early reports.
H. L. Webster, of Gladstone,
recently took his share of Steelies
from the Tillamook. Clarence La-
Fond, of Beaverton reports land
ing a few of the sea-going rain-
Imws in the Wilson. Information
on the Washington streams come
from our game warden friends
who tell of fair catches in the
and Toutle. Yours
1 Washougal
truly Jiappy to report hooking a
few In the Lewis.
It’s surprising the amount of
i anglers switching to light gear for
steelhead fishing. The boys admit
I they lose a few in fast water but
claim they hook more and have a
helluva lot more fun. Sounds loj-
leal, doesn't it?
The full impact of the failure of
Washington and Oregon’s (lame
Commission to agree on a recipro
cal license arrangement was
brought to beat when we purchased
our Washington Anglers permit
last week to the tune of 15 dollars.
"You guys from Oregon asked
I for it and you got it,” was the
attitude expressed by the license
agent when we remarked in a
joking manner, "We only wanted
a sportsman, not a commercial
fishing license."
It seems logical that the Ore
gon and Washington fisherman
may feel a little resentment to
wards somebody* game commis
sion this year. Frankly we did
but after checking into the situa
tion we find good reasons for
both states asking for a higher
non-resident tee. The Oregon
Commission denies responsibility
for our own $15 out-of-state li
cense, they merely asked for
more revenue at the last meeting
of the state legislation at Salem.
Whether the high non-resident
fee produce* more or less rev
enue remains to be seen.
Can the Washington Commission
be criticised for their “Turn about
is fair play," measure? Don’t think |
so. Not sufficiently armed with
facts at this time to know whether
this condition will be good or bad
for ail concerned (that includes I
the poor fish.)
Al) we can *ay is, “Ouch nicked
again.
• • •
Thr 2nd half of Oregon’s Migra
tory Waterfoul season proved a
lot more successful than the 1st
half, a condition that has existed
since the adoption of the split sea
son. Better weather and more birds
and yet we sorely missed the
speedy and reckless little Teal this
year.
Appeared to be a lot more Mal
lards buzzing around this season
and the quackers seemed to be in
excellent condition. Many hunters
thought there might have been
better shooting if the Washington
season had corresponded with ours.
Sportamen will rem*m*ber that
last year after the season ended
there were a lot of dead and
starving waterfowl around the
f*ortland duck hunting are*'«
due to the freezing weather and
the lack of food and open water.
Counted as man! as 25 dead T»“*l
In <me sm»dl pot hole Wonder If
there is any connection between
la*t vewrs T*al casualties and this •
years scarcity? Could be;
The cause of nationwide game
fish conservation was given a shot- i
in-the-arm recently by the incoi .
poration of "Sport Fishing Insti- '
tute” an organization started t>y
prominent fishing tackle manufac
turers.
The group has outlined a six
[mint program to improve s|mt<.
fishing facilities and to assist
and encourage co-operative ef
fort between all conservation
gr<>ii|>s. Membership In the new
i
organization I* open to any In-
dividual, firm, corporation or ■ as-
I
sociation.
Detailed information can hr
obtained by writing to "Hunting
and Fishing Around" or directly
t<>: SPORTS FISHING INST!
TUTE, BOND B U I I. I) I N G,
WASHINGTON 5, D. C.
This might be the anglers
equivalent to “Ducks Unlimited."
Legion Auxiliary
Mixes Business
With Sociability
The American Legion auxiliary
No. 124 will hold a business meet
ing on their social meeting night,
January 16th. at 8:30 p m
All members invited to meet the
new district president, Mrs. May
bell McCoy.
Sewing meetings will be changed
from the first to the fourth meet
ing of each month, at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Hamsdell near Reed-
ville.
PAULSON'S CAFE
N. E. CANYON ROAD
CHICKEN, STEAK DINNERS — SHORT ORDERS
Dr. Miles J. O. Gulllngsi ud, health
office» of Baker-Union county, is
spending the week at Hillsboro in
the public health office there as a
short course in orientation to a
new field He will observe the go
ings on. which included the Crip
pled Children’s clinc under examin
ing orthopedic physician Dr. L. J.
Cohen. January 10.
Dr. Gullingsrud.
Gullingsrud, having practiced
privately near IxtGrande before
enteting the public health service,
will observe a week’s routine in
Washington county, according to
Dr. Hollister M Stolte, district
health officer.
Communicable diseases reported
at the county office show three
cases of flu and two of dysentery.
Although neighboring Yamhill
county has had 9 recent cases of
diptheria, Washington county has
escaped, so far.
TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOMEMADE PIE
ENJOY A TASTY, DELICIOUS
MERCHANTS LUNCH
Open from noon til 1 a. m.
Closed Mondays & Tuesdays
THE OLD HEIDELBERG
Phone 2471
Beaverton
Card playing At
Schoolhouse Nets
Gainful Evening
By Mrs. M. O. Hubbell
COOPER MOUNTAIN-The card
party held at Cooper Mountain
school, Sat. evening. Jan. 7. netted
the school and club $10. Twenty
adults and seven child ren were
present.
Five tables of pinochle were
played. High score for Indies went
to Mrs. F. Rowe, second score for
ladies went to Mrs. Price, High
score for men went to E W. Hub
bell, second score went to Ken-
neth Redding
Mrs. Isabell Thomas and Mrs.
Muriel Altlg were on the lunch
committee. Mrs. Altlg substituted
for Mrs. Heard who was unable to
attend.
Hot coffee was served with
lunch.
REPORT OF CONDITION of "THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF ORE-
GON” of West Slope. Portland 1, in the State of Oregon at the close
of business on December 31, 1949.
• ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, , ________
including reserve bal-
ances, and cash items in process of collection
60«,033 36
United States Government obligations, direct and guar
anteed
Obligations of States and political subdivision-.
Loans and discounts (including $296 99 overdrafts)
Bank premises owned $5,999.40, furniture and fix
tures $39,166 38
Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank
premises or other real estate
7,731.27
TOTAL ASSETS
2,694,520.70
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor-
at ions
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor
ations
Deposits of United States Govetnment (including postal
savings)
I »••p-f . ,,r states and political sulxlivision«
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.)
TOTAL DEPOSITS .............
$2,545 207 83
TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi
nated obligations shown below) .................
17,306.63
443,590.64
10,949 20
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital*
Surplus
Undivided profits
Reserves
..... .......................
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes
625,421.51 I
Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of
2,757 49
I, W. H. Blake, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly !
swear <affirm) that the above statement is true, and that it fully and
aorrectly represents the true state of the several matters herein con
tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief
W H. Blake
Correct—Attest:
J. L. Searcy)
William C. Christenson) Directors
Earle A. Bowman)
State of Oregon, County of Washington, m :
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day
of January, 1950.
Signed:
Eva L. Whitworth.
Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires August 11, 1061
11
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Frigidaire Electric Clothes Dryer.
And it's a real worksaver, too.
Dries clothet bone dry for im
mediate use or damp dry for
Ironing In fifteen to twenty-five
minutes. No hanging clothes out
side on the line — no worry about
e .
weather, soot, dirt or insecti. No
tiresome carrying or lifting. White
clothes stay bright —colored
clothes don't fade. Come in and
ask for a demonstration. See for
yourself how easy it is to guar
antee fine ‘drying weather* any
day of the week I
*•» ■ <
for
^ouï
APPLIRÍ1CES
Scalei'
IN THE VILLAGE SHOPS • BEAVERTON
Open every evening until 6 p m ,
Fridays until 9 p. m.
516 N W. Canyon Rd , Beaverton
Phone 4061