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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1926)
i FEBRUARY 11. 1 926 HILLSBORO ARGUS PAGB TWO N’S CLUBS of worship is, "Soul winning." Speci ] al music by the young people's choir. I Miss Virginia Wight] Fees Methodist Church om«a'i Clu b N.w. to Mr«. W. W. Phillipa Th« Needlecraft club met at the home of Mrs. Scheurer last week with 12 members present Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. H. Em- mott Mrs. J. W. Goodin will be hostess at the next meeting. • • • Mrs. G. Garthofner, leader at the next Coffee club meeting, has a very interesting program in store. Mrs. William Coplan, member of the Americanisation board, will talk on “American Citizenship." The high school girls' quartet will sing and there will be a reading by Miss Patty Lomax. Hostesses are Mrs. L. T. McPheeters and Mrs. Glen V. Payne. Everyone is invited to at tend the speaking and program at 3 p. m. • • • The Farmington Welfare club was entei tained last Thursday by Mrs. Ed Kraus with nine members pres ent and two visitors, Mrs. Will Stevens and Mrs. Ed Demmin. Mrs. J. Auld and Miss Ambery Hastie are two new membe's voted into the club. Mrs. J. Auld gave the report of the county federation meeting that was held in Hillsboro. It waa voted to engage Miss Cooky of O. A. C. to give dressmaking and mil linery lessons at the home of Mrs G. Burkhalter. March 4, 5, and &. The class will begin at 10 a. m. and last until 4 p. m. The ladies are re quested to bring their sewing and millinery problems and also their CHURCHES Congregational Church [Fifth and Main Sts.] (Lowell Allison Young, minister) By-the-way: When one man dif fers from another there is opportun ity for growth in patience. Our services are as follows: United service of worship and in struction, sermon and the study groups, 10:25 a. m. Junion boys’ and girls’ society, 4:00. Young people’s society, 7:00. Young people’s choir practice, 4 P- m., Wednesday. Mid-week service, 7:30 p. m. Corneliu« J John Burbank was a Portland vis (George G. Edwards, pastor) itor Sunday. lunch. After the business meeting. Sunday school, 10 a. m. A new ice plant is being installed music was enjoyed, given by Mrs. Preaching, lla. m. and 7:30 p. m. A new program is staged for the in the old Challacombe store which G. Burkhalter, Herman and Arland next two weeks at our church. We' has recently been taken over by R. Whitmore. A dainty luncheon was are to have a revival campaign in A. Phelps and son of Portland, for served by the hostess, assisted by which we hope all the churches will mer merchants of this city. Mr». F. Schulmerich. The next meet receive lasting good. The evangelist. W. R. Whitesei, while boarding a ing will be held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Whitcomb, we believe is just Portland bound stage Saturday, slip- the man who will convince you, one , ped and tore the ligaments around L. Butler, March 11. • • • and all, that we should not fight his foot, which he now has in a cast, Meet us at the Grange hall next each other but help in pointing the and fe able to be about with a pair Monday night at 8 p. m. to play a proper way to heaven. He just closed of crutches. game of "500" or bridge. There are a very successful meeting at New A program will be given nt the five prizes at stake, including a door berg in which all who heard him Methodist church Thursday evening, testified of his clear, honest, con prize. Decoration/will be in keeping February 11, after which a social with the valentine spirit and "good vincing and logical way of present* in charge of the young people's ing the truth. Do not fail to hear Bible class will be given in the eats.” him every night. Mr. Donald MH'hec community room. • • • The Busy Bee club had a busy of Portland will conduct the singing. Mrs. M. Senko visited with her meeting last Tuesday afternoon in He is an experienced singer and daughter, Mrs. L. H. Schindler of the Grange hall with 3b members we can be assured of good music. Milwaukie last week. present. The members voted to buy Mrs. John Hobbs returned to her Methodist Episcopal Church some more dishes, as plans are being I home Sunday from Portland where made to entertain the Pomona Gran Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. she had spent the last two weeks ge in April. The members also de Preaching, 11 a. m. in the Advent Sanitarium. cided to give a play in April under Mrs. M. E. LaChapelle of Port- Subject—“Finding Oneself." the leadrship of Mrs. H. H. Stan Epworth League, 6:30. land is visiting at the home of Mrs. nard. During the social part of the Gorge Wilcox. Walter Freeman as leader. meeting a lovely shower was given Lincoln Anniversary, 7:30 p. m. The Mount Hood Review Motion Mrs. D. L. Adams. A guessing con Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m., Thurs Picture Service company of Port test was put on by Mrs. G. C. land presented two pictures at the day. Chase and Mrs. K. A. Bentley. The K. P. hall last Friday night. They winner was Mrs. George Woodworth ’were “Big Stakes" and “The Speed Lutheran Church and the consolation prize went to Spook.” (Paul H. Schaus, Pastor) Mrs. Grant Landess. The hostesses, A meeting of some of the young Trinity Lutheran church, Third people of the Methodist church was Mrs. Dan Burkhalter, Mrs. George Burkhalter and Mrs. Claude Cooke ! and Fir streets. Sunday service at held Friday evening at the home of served sandwiches, salad, cake and ■2:15 p. m.; Sunday school at 1:30 Mrs. Burbank. The evening was 38-tf spent in playing games, after which coffee. The rooms were beautifully p. m. decorated with daffodils. refreshments were served. Those Christian Sciuncu Society present were: MrS. Burbank and Sunday sen-ices at 11 a. tn. Mrs. Woods; the Misses Dorothy These Sunday mornings the ser Sermon subject—"Soul.” Cochrane, Louise Headrick and Mat- mons are upon Christian essentials Sunday school, 10 a. m. tie Mann; Messrs John Burbank, and will give a complete exposition Wednesday evening service, 8:0d. Roy LaFollette, Lloyd Shaw and of The Way. Lester Smith. A Parent-Teacher association was ChurcH of Christ organized last Friday at Timber by J. R. Haydon of Banks transacted (Len B. Fishback, pastor) Mrs. Fred Weldon of Rock Creek, business in Hillsboro Monday. Bible school, 10 a. m. president of the county council of The Washington County Realt. The school is noted for the effici Parent-Teacher organizations, and Board held a meeting at the Me- ent instruction in religious edu Mrs. Emma Bryant. Officers of the i Cormick Land office last Thursday cation. newly organized association are as 'evening. Tne fo.kwing officer« v ere Junior Endeavor, 11:30 a. m. follows: President, Mrs. Irene Mon elected for the -oming yiar: Presi- Junior Endeavor meets downstairs. sen; vice president, Mrs, Fairy ident, E. L. Me. ormick; vice pres Intermediate C. E., 6:45 p. m. Castle; secretary, Mrs. L. Mcknight; ident, W. W Nrllar; secrstn-e ■ Church service, 7:30. treasurer, J. H. Baird, principal of urer, C M tied of Fort . Grove. Subject — “Make Your Life a th.j Timber school. The association Mr. M sCormiek has been president Masterpiece.” will hold its meetings the second of the h >anl sit ce its orgun - atlon The subject for the morning hour Wednesday of each month. in 1922. s825 MRS. MARTHA COLEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Pan Clark and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Franela of west of Mrs. Emma Via died at her home Hillsboro wer. in town on business afternoon. in Forest Grove February 2, after Saturday —————————————— an extended illness. She was the widow of the late Dr. Restless Sleep Due Via, and is survived by throe chi) to Stomach Gas dren, Roy Lee Via of Portland, Dr. Gas pressure in the abdomen caus Guy Via and Mrs. Stella Kuhni of es a restless, nervous feeling and Forest Grove. prevents sleep. Adlerika removes Notice gss in TEN minutes and brings out To Overland and Willys Knight Own surprising amounts of old waste matter you never thought was In era: For service work or repairs, or your system. This excellent intesti assistance in any way, call on ue nt nal evacuant is wonderful for consti Pritchard building, just south of pation or stomach trouble. Don’t Baseline on Second street. Phone waste time with pills or tablets but act REAL Adlerika action I Hills 1482 or 437.—Nosier Motor boro Pharmacy. Hillsboro. MRS. EMMA VIA Mrs. Martha Coleman died at her home in Banks Saturday morning after an illness of several months. Mrs. Coleman was born Juno 0, 1365. near McMinnville, and was the daughter of the late John W. and Leary Ann Benefiet pioneers of 1352. She moved with her parents to what was then called Greenville, a few miles south of Banks, and had lived in that part of Washington county ever since. She was married to Lewis F. Cars tens on March 4, 1334. Mr. Carstens died in 1911. in t'JI.'l she was mar- r.ed to J. J. Hartley, who died a few years later. Afterward she was married to J. O. Coleman, from whom she was divorced. She is survived l>y three brothers — Wilson Bencfiel of Portland, Cheney L. Beliefiel and Perry Rene fiel of near Banks. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 'J o’clock nt the M. E. church of Banks, Rev. Hlack- neli officiating, and interment was in the Banks cemetery, with Buxton A Prickett in charge. Albert Jansen of near V.rboort was in Hillsboro Thursday on his way home from Portland. Janse.i says the grain crop in his locality i« exceptionally good thia season. Learn About These Travel Extras BASKET BALL At no tdiitiond Itn. g«< tztra sdt.aug«« »**■ you trsssL Piobt by itopovrr pti.ilig«» on I “ d»y «oundtrip ticket« between miay Oregon points. Visit at sevttal point« inittad of only on«. Weektnd roundtrip ticket« (o and (tom Portland— without itopo««—ar« greatly reduced ia <o«t. Boy thmi for ovet-Sunday trip«. Return limit it follow ing T uesday. Tall our agent your navel plana. He'll gladly advise you regarding a moat ad«aniag«oua itinerary. Forest Grove Hi vs Hillsboro Hi At the Auditorium Friday, February 12 7:30 p. m. Admission, 50c ‘ ‘ E ve ry bod y ’ s Co m i n g Southern Pacific Lines L. D. Shinabergcr, Local Agent- Phone 621 • ».. suussa», us.............................. ...... Cash jAcney r -¿ï- Distribution Without Waste 8. MONEY SAVING PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE WEEK BEGINNING SAT., FEB. 13th COFFEE—Skaggs “White Wrap.” Our finest blend lb.—48c, 3 lbs.—$1.42 TEA ■Skaggs high grade. Orange Pekoe or Green Japan: ’ -j lb.—39c • Pound—69c COCOA—“Our Mothers” brand in sani tary package, lb.—15c; 2 lb«.—29c. POSTUM CEREAL—Regular size, per package— 20c INSTANT POSTUM—Large .size 38c CANNED VEGETABLES, ETC. Sponsored and Named by General Motors NLY once in its 17 years of leader Once it meant the acceptance of mere ship has General Motors sponsored, transportation at a price. Now it means named, and offered the public an even more dependable transportation plus beauty, comfort, stamina, road entirely new six-cylinder car. ability, thrilling performance — all at a That car is the Pontiac Six—specifi price so unexpectedly low that only cally developed to create a new basis of the almost limitless resources of General ownership in the field of low priced Motors could possibly bring it about. sixes. See the new Pontiac Six at the Auto That change in basis borders on the mobile Show or in the salesrooms of revolutionary. Once it was price. Now Oakland-Pontiac dealers. it is quality. Then you will sense the pride with Once it meant the sacrifice of essen> which General Motors inscribes this tial motoring virtues. Now it means new name on the scrolls of the industry their definite possession. —Pontiac, “Chief of the Sixes”. O SHRIMP—Fancy new pack, 2 tina— 25c CATSUP—Large size “Hienz," each—24c 6.5c CRACKERS 3 for—25c 3 for—25c 3 for—28c 2 for—25c 2 for—45c Kellogg« Corn Flake«, Post Toastie«, Kelloggs Bran Flake«, Puffed Wheat, Cream of Wheat, Perfection Soda«, No. 5 box, Ea.—49c Snowflake Sodas, No. 5 box, Ea —63c Graham Cracker«, No. 5 box, Ea—83c Fig Bar«, fresh and tasty, lb.— 20c A««orted Cookie«, 2 lbs.— 45c JELLO - ALL FLAVORS. Each— PEANUT BUTTER—Bulk, lb.— CHEESE—Oregon full cream, lb.— EAGLE BRAND MILK—Can— CAMPBELL’S SOUPS—3 cans— OILS—Mazola or Atnaizo. quart— 19c 28c 19c 28c 45c 9c !’. & G. LAUNDRY SOAP—10 bar«— 38c PALM OLIVE SOAP—4 bar«, 28c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER—Per can— 7c MATCHES—Economy, 6 boxes— 19c CANNED MILK—All brand«, tall can«. 9c CALUMENT BAKING POWDER, 2i/2-lb. Tin— 5.5c IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Forest Grove, Ore. Saturday Market Features Fresh Ground Hamburger— Steer Boiling Beef— Veal and Pork fre«hly ground for loaf, 2 lb«.— Steer Beef Round Steaks— TIAC THE SIXES 12»/«c 12c 35c 22*/gc All Week Prices Eastern Sugar Cured Hams, Half or whole— 27’/gc Boneless Sugar Cured Corn Beef— 16c Best grade Shortening, 2 lb.—......... 34c Pure Lard in bulk, 4 lbs.— 85c SKAGGS United Stores No. 47 » Phone 2171 ••• « i PINEAPPLÇ—Large No. 2'» tins, fancy «lice«, 3 for—73c; dozen— $2.89 CEREALS C. C. FOLLETTE, Jr. PO PINEAPPLE—Large No. 2’4 tins, beat broken slice, 3 for— 65c Brooms, “Domestic”—A dollar value broom for The Pontiac Six, companion car to the OaJdand Six, u built and distributed by the Oakland Motor Car Co., Pontiac, Mich. 10c CANNED FRUITS. ETC. PEAS—Standard grade, 2 cans— 25c PEAS—Fancy sweet, 3 cans— 48c TOMATOES—Large No. 2*4 tins, solid 25c pack, 2 for— STRING BEANS—Standard grade, 25c 2 can«— CORN—“Xmas Tree,” fancy grade, 48c j 3 cans— ! HOMINY—Van Camps, large tins, 28c 2 for— • • • • i * * FLOUR - RIG “K”— Finest for all pur poses. Price« on Flour advancing, buy now—49 lbs. $2.19; barrel - $8.69. PASTRY FLOUR—No. 10 sack, Ea.—55c ROLLED OATS—No. 10 sack. Ea.— 45c CORN MEAL—White or yellow, 9-lb. sack— 39c FARINA—No. 10 sack— 59c Swinwlown Cake Flour, each 38c Canned Corn, good Pennsylvania Standard grade, per can G S ¡j J 5 j * K Hillsboro, Oregon