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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1926)
APRIL IB. IU2rt THE HILLSBORO AUGES PAGE TWO days. “A small part of the Biassing giving an original present«- “Home and Mother” ; earlier mothers’ work was the threshing of i tion reading. grain, and milling of it before the “The Real Income of the Home,” Theme at Meeting bread could be baked.” “Home and Mother” was the theme of the program at the meet ing of the Hillsboro Coffee club last Friday, April 9. Fifty women en joyed the meeting. Mrs. J. C. Lamkin, first president and one of the four charter mem bers, related interesting events of early Coffee club days. Mrs. J. A. Imbrie spoke of homemaking forty years ago, saying that it was just an ordinary and contented farm home life. Mrs. M. A. Powell, a pioneer of 1845, related methods of was the subject of an address de- Several of the members brought | livered by Miss Maud Wilson, home various articles used in the early economist of O. A. C. “The standard homes. A Bible, dated 1829, a tea of the home is a partnership between kettle over 200 years old and pieces man and wife, one produces the of silverware were exhibited by Mrs. income, the other applies it. The J. C. Lamkin. A baby dress worn problem of applying the income more 58 years ago was brought by Mrs. properly is solved greatly by bud C. E. Koonts. An old fashioned fire geting both finances and time.” shovel and potato masher over 100 Special music, appropriate to years old was shown by Mrs. A. Sig mother, was furnished by Professor ler. Mrs. J. H. Lund, demonstrated C. W. Lawrence and the male quar how to spin on a spinning wheel tet of Pacific university. that she used many years ago. The program was arranged by Flowers were presented to each of Mrs. Wilford W. Phillips, leader for the charter members, Mrs. Myrtle the day. Hostesses, Mrs. Thomas Connell, Mrs. J. A. Pinkerton. Mrs. L. L. Lee and Miss Rhea Wilkes, served cake, tea and coffee. Twenty-five dollars was voted out of the club treasury to go toward the Louise Home in Portland. Delegates elected to go to the state convention of women's clubs held in La Grande in May are Mrs. C. E. Wells, president, Mrs. Thomas Connell and Mrs. Wilford W. Phil lips. Mrs. Harry Morgan, Mrs. L. A. Long and Mrs. Charles Lamkin were appointed to act on a committee to purchase card tables for the club. A committee was appointed to help the school with the May Day celebration. Those on the committee ars Mrs. A. W. Havens, Mrs. Harry Morgan. Mrs. G. N. Taggart and Mrs. J. Sorenson. Ask Your Grocer For Golden Krust Coming Out About May 1st Made from Golden Northwest Flour “MADE IN HILLSBORO” They’re Never Too Young To start saving a few pennies every day will amount to considerable by the time the youngster is at school age. Start a little account for him in this bank— Sigler Interview Recalls Other Days Argus Editor: Reading the sayings of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sigler brings up mem ories of the long ago. When away out on the plains our train was in danger of being attacked by the In dians. Soldiers came to the relief. Ten years afterward it was learned while living in Hillsboro that Alonzo Sigler, W. D. Pittenger, G. N. Hale, Courtney W. Meek. Cyrus H. Walk er, names familiar in Washington county fifty years ago, were among those soldiers. Although not four years of age then, I remember a soldier giving me a piece of pine apple and taking me into his arms. That soldier was Alonzo Sigler. He told me that the soldiers would not let the Indians hurt the people. I can remember telling the play mates, among whom were Sol Jack and Ezekiel A. Eddy, what the sol dier told me.—Albert Tozier. Rock Creek Mr. and Mrs. A. Grossen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thoeny of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Badascher and sons, Daniel and Clarence, of Helvetia, SHUTE SAVINGS BANK “The Oldest Bank in Washington County” Mr». Floyd and Misa Bertha Hadase h- loaded with fruit. Rain is needed, er mid Freddy Sorenson of Portland however, to help the good work visited with Mr. and Mr». Fred along and produce a bumper crop. Work on the Carstens place on Dancer Sunday. John Welch of Portland spent the the north side of town has been | progressing and the ground has week end at his country homo. Mrs. John Toelle and daughters been thoroughly prepared for straw visited with Mr. ami Mrs. Krish berries. Wednesday evening the work of setting out the young plants on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dick and chil sixty acres was completed. There dren motored to Scappoose Sunday will be very few if any berries on to spend the day with Mrs, Diek s . the patch thia year but next year this field will yield a good crop and parenta. Mr. and Mrs. John Gulschmidt, give employment to quite a number. Mrs. Casa Wilson will leave here Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jone Alwen the last of the week to stay n few and family attended n birthday sur days in Portland with her daughter prise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and will join her husband at Eugene. Word was received here Tuesday Will Green in Portland Sunday. The event being Grandma Miller s 89th of the marriage of Mias Margnrette birthday. Four generations w e r e Mawhinney and Howard Mansfield in Washington. present. Rev. and Mrs. Sehnert and Miss Marcella were recent visitors at MRS. H. L. FLINT TO ATTEND CONVENTION Richfield. Washington. While there they attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwante. Th«« Scholls Woman's club met Mr. and Mrs. 0. Jaggi enjoyed a with Mrs. L. Guild April 8 and an brief stay with Mr. and Mrs, Kauer interesting business session was held. Mrs. H. I.. Flint, president, will at of Burlington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hemmy and chil tend the convention at MGrande, dren motored to Cornelius Sunday according to a vote of th«1 club. The Scholls club, with two other and called on Mr. and Mrs. L. A. ; clubs, has been ask«*d to act as Landauer. The outstanding social feature of hostesses at the institute which the the week was a surprise given Mr. American Home Department is plan and Mrs. R. Kauer of Burlington. l ning to hold al Cornelius May 13. Th«* club news will b«< sent to the A group of young folk from Rock Creek and Bethany presented them Sherwood Valley News as well as to both Hillsboro papers. Those writ with two lovely pictures. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ing the Scholls news are instructed Fred Jossy has recovered from a Ito ask the secretary of th«1 club, ! Mrs. F. E. Rowell, for stationery. severe attack of pneumonia. The club has been invited to at Philip Pezoldt left Monday morn ing for Gold Beach where he in tend the meeting of th«1 lliteon club Ion April 21. It is expected that tends to stay until August. Mrs. Hoffman is staying with Mrs. Mrs. Dunbar will be present. The I club is to meet at the C. Van Klevk M. Pezoldt for the summer. Mrs. Haag of Portland visited home. ' Dues are now payable, according with Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider At the regular monthly meeting ; to an announcement of th«« presi of the Rock Creek Parent-Teacher dent, who also calls attention to association last Friday, it was decid ' the election of officers soon. The club will weet with Mrs. L. ed that the program Saturday, April 24, 8 p. m., be followed by a basket M. Hesse next Thursday. An in- social. Everybody is invited to at l foresting meeting is planned with tend—good music and a good time. | outside speakers present. Mrs. Congdon gave an interesting report on Humane work. Work to Mr. and Mrs. William Morley and complete the basement will again be 1 children and Alex Phipps visited nt taken up in about three weeks. This I Vernonia Sunday with Mrs. Morley's is to include cement walls with up- sister, Mrs. C. W. Shipley, und fani- pings, outside door and indoor stairway. If you want to help with this good work don’t miss our bas Dr. Darland, chiropractic and all ket social, and ladies please bring modes of drugless therapy known. Sixteen years in Oregon. All hours. baskets. Over Skaggs store. Phone 2531. , io one side CHATTER Chatter ahorten« your car’s life. Pura-4rd will cure It. A perfect lubri cant made just fur your car. S GENERAL PARA HASE Motor Oil /0/ FORDS Every Day at •6:20 a. m., 7:05 a. m., 9:04 a. in., 12:46 p. nt. 3:29 p. m„ 4:29 p, in., 6:58 p. m., 10:30 p. m. The Red Electric is at your station ready to take you to Portland and leaves ther»* to bring you home at 7:55 a. m., 10:45 a. tn., 1:25 p. m., 3:45 p. m., •5:15 p. in., 6:00 p. in., 9:33 p. m., 11:30 p. rn. •Except Sunday» Low Round Trip Fares Week-End 15 Day 85c $1.15 Week-en«! tickets on iil<> Friday, Saturday and Sunday—re- turn limit. Tuesday. 15 day tickets on »«de daily permit stopovers. Get the Habit of Using the RED ELECTRICS It will bo to our mutual advantage L. Shinaberger, Agent SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Banks Mias Ebberly Injured Miss Sybil Ebberly met with quite a serious injury in an accident early Monday morning while on her way to Hood River. She, with her mother and sister, Edith, were riding when the car left the highway and crash ed into a board fence. The wind shield was broken and Miss Ebberly wsa badly cut on the face and fore head with the broken glass. The others in the car were pretty badly shaken up but not injured to any extent. « A passing car took Mrs. Ebberly and her daughters into Portland where they were cared for and they ■ then went on to the home of Mrs. Ebberly’s daughter living in Forest Grove, where Miss Sybil remained a few days for medical treatment. ♦ • ♦ Knowwhat Chevrolet offers at these Modem Design *510 Roadster 510 Coupe • 645 Coach - 645 Sedan - 735 Landau - 765 ’/2 Ton Truck 355 1 Ton Truck 55^ —typified by such important engi neering developments as 3-speed transmission, economical valve-in- head motor, Remy electric starting, lighting and ignition, safe and easy steering mechanism and light action dry-plate disc-clutch. Touring Modem Construction —such as you find in the highest priced cars; your assurance of econ omical operation, low maintenance costs and satisfactory ownership. Councilman Resigns Claud Hutchins resigned from the council Tuesday evening and left Wednesday morning for Pendleton, where he has a position with a drug company. Mrs. Hutchins and the children will join him there in a short time. They will be greatly missed by their host of friends in Banks and vicinity. • • • A number of the Banks grade school pupils and their teachers at tended the track meet, spelling and declamation contests held at Cor nelius last Friday and carried away their share of the honors. Saturday the state typing contest will be held in Corvallis and Banks I union high will be represented by Marjorie Muller, Juanita Ennis, Fred Johnson and Bunnell Coffield. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Grant, I typing instructor. Field crops in this section are looking fine and fruit trees and berry vines of all kinds are heavily ■■■■■■ (Cha a ti» Only) Modern Appearance —stream-line beauty, colorful Duco finish, and rustless airplane-metal radiator shells on every model. All closed bodies by Fisher. (Chaatia Only) f. o. b. Flint, Michigan WOOD Lay in Your Winter’s Supply Early Modem Equipment Delivered Prices —complete instrument panel with speedometer, Alemite lubrication, vacuum fuel-feed, and on closed models, full balloon tires—all without extra cost! Ask for a Demonstration ! 4-ft. Fir, old growth—$6 16-inch— 4-ft. Ash- C. Willis White Motor Co. Successors to Tualatin Valley Chevrolet Company Coal and Briquets Hillsboro Transfer & Fuel Co. Phone 542 QUALITY AT LOW COST Washington St. Residence phones 571 and 221 1