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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1927)
THE HILLSBORO ARGU5 JANUARY 27, ll>27 1 PACK FÏVB ■■ a M ;<a by letter und will provi* iigrerubk* help in the church work. l»nuu Molly und Sum Ruark Banff a hoM lovely solo ut the Epworth Luaffuu Tlte church service were cancelled services. The Bible vvrMH contexi (Tuo Lata for La t Wuvk) wn< about n tn- In I Sunday evening. Sunday, owing to the bad weather Mi The pie ideili of Ih« Sibilìi» Wom sick There were fiH present. Seventy-five mid the cold spell. If weather con nn's club roqueat* thnt tho chalr verses were found iir lb minutes ut ditions ure fnvo ub <•, there will bi tm-n of thè Fobruary, March, Aprii the previous meeting and ut this the regular eervi* e of the Bible ami Muy program conimittera report meeting *7 verses were found in ichool this .' umiuy at the regular i vilher hy phom- or in persoli ut thè "•till on the MÍi k list. the same length of time. hour, I I o' ;lo> k in the morning. ni xt regular meeting so thnt prò M ìh »<) Hnzel Iturtli-tl ami Kirk I. ei.er spent lust week in grani* for thè yvur muy he < otti Mr. und Mrs. Alfred II L. Allen Hesse iittemled a party ut nnd sons, Kay and Billy, of Dundee I'ortlai , where he u.-ii utlending plated. The ilialrmen In thè order Marvin Guardi* wu the were Sunday guest* nt th«* N. Ü. to bu i mutters. mimed lielow Februury, Mr» .1 E Bennati; Murili, Welch home. Willu. '.‘.’enzel wn u county -eut olive lliniult Schult/. is re- Aprii, Mr». Ella Mr. and Mr*. II. T. Hesse ami culler .Saturday. »» und Mr. 'and Mr». J. B. Burtlett were Mr». Muore. Mrs. Melvyn Vander most, one of .1. E. ■Sunday guests nt the .1. M. Stretcher tin* instructor I.-* of thu Muhool, was ill Charles Aduni in reported on hi« home. wuy homo from thu 11 aw n i i a n a few days I I ma L week, hut im very Ile-se, Mr». Y<nk I- now ifruking hei much better ut thin writing. lalumls ami he -'iiyn he will be ffiad home with her daughter, Mrs. A. B. mm u-.ual, cent The local Grange, 1 Flint. u very good repr<* I tuntution of ruem Mrs. Marie E, Moxley was hostess l>ei ' to the session of Pomona, held to the Scholls Woman’s club last with Riverside Grunge ut Dill* y yes good Thuraduy. Mrs. Mabel Allison con- terday. ducted a lively drill in Better En- Mr. umi Mrs. Harold Cutting were gli.h, followed by Mrs. M nidi e Also full line of Ornamental I igurd cullers lust Friday, 'I hey Welch, Mr». J. E. Bennett, Miss were accompanied home by '.I. Shrub« and Nursery Trees. Es Esther Thorsell ami Mri. Ella Iles i , mi m I- who put on n snappy and up to the- Hazel liaise, who made a hurt visit. timates ami mirice on planting We have been in the grip of ’he chouf minute progrum. Thia was followed cheerfully given. old wave during the past week, the by a short business session. Come The specilli music ut the church to the next regular meeting and be mci moineu rs registering ull the way H JEIBMANN jurvicv wan u beautiful nolo by prepared to state your wishes in from G to :» degrees above, accord ORENCO M M Ruud. Mr and Mr:. Ruud regard to having Dr. Emil Enna ing to locution. It wa- plenty cold und ><»n, (Minton, -joined thu church put on another piano recital in for most of us anyway. There is certainly nor-*« aplenty February. A ways and means com- mittee is to report on plans for uruurid here, as between the noise raising funds. Plan to be present of falling trees and the government and be one of- the workers. And powder purchused from the county there may be a delightful surprise ugent, which is being used by seine at the next meeting, loo, but you'll of the farmers in this community, be present to learn what it's all who ure clearing land. Also some about and we won't phone it, ^ther. who are cutting cord wood ure us The teacher at the Groner school ing “splitting guns." It is bang, reports that the children of the in bang, much of the time. termediate and grammar grades, who Look out for fire uround the have earned a credit of »0 per cent Chimneys these cold days. There in theif daily work and who have have been several narrow escapes If you save 25 per cent on your fuel bills you are helped to muke the ,s<'hool program from bad conflagutioris during the getting some free heat. It i* a fact thatyour attic, a success by their excellent deport pust week, but by timely aid there sealed with Sterling Plaster Board, will save you ment are given a hulf holiday the was not much damage done. about 25 per cent on fuel besides giving you some lust Friday of each month. 1 he pri Some of the young people enjoy- very nice extra room*. mary grudes arc dismissed and the ed a coasting party the first of the afternoon used to correct the special week at the Sam Ludwig ranch. deficiencies of those who must re BUY IT KROM They 1 eport a fine time. main. Those earning the honor this Mrs. F. A. Bucher has been quite month were: Richard Hoard, Jose ill during the past week with an Remington, Dorothy Snyder, Kuy-' niond Rueck, Willie Jackson, Sophie attack of rheumatism. We hope she Jackson, Beulah Rogers, Doris soon recovers. Big Ù ard Near the Cannery If the readers of this column, who Briggs. Thelma Hesse, Stella Heine, reside in this community ‘and look PHONE 2«!H Helen Hicks, Malcolm Foster, Flora for the Kinton news each week,* Rueck and Frank Tooze. The literary program nt the could realize how dificult it in tu Grange hall was very entertaining get news items during the bad ' to the large number of people at weather, they would get in and help tending. The following numbers the scribe by telephoning any go- were given: Harry Y a r t e r and ings and comings or any other items BANK daughter, duet; Fa> Fukai, Japanese of interest, which the writer would ROOK songs; L. M. Miller, reading, "Sept appreciate, as we like to keep this Gale;” Victor Wenstroni, song; J. column up to the average. So bear l-awson Auld, musical reading; John this in mind, please, and call up Sutherland, guitar solo; Miss Hazel Scholls, 02-11. Mrs. Sam Ludwig has been quite Bartlett. Margie 1-arkin and Baker, Ming, and Dorothy Snyder, solo. The poorly at her home during the past program committee for the next week. literary program is Mrs. Mabel Alli J. C. Leedy of Sherwood (former son, Virgil Bish and Miss Evelyn ly of this town) was transacting Hesse. business around town the last of The young people of the Epworth last week. League are planning a pie social and literary program for February Since leather burns at a very low Ami you’d be surprised how euny it is. No need to 12. Virgil Bish is chairman of the temperature, wet shoes are safely deprive yourself of any necessities and comfort* of affair and it will be held at the dried only in a place not too near life. Just put away a little a day and watch that Grange hull. a register or stove. Scholl* Fl Kinton LANDSCAPING Free Heat Britton-Foster Lumber Co Watch the Dollars Grow bankroll bulge! COME IN — SEE US! Shute Savings Bank The Oldc-t Hunk iti Washington County Attractive lamp shades are made JOHN ELKIN BAILEY TELLS by first covering the . frame with OF SECURING P. R. & N. figured material and then stretch ing over it georgette or chiffon of (Continued fr .n Piq,« One) a plain color. Such shades are not difficult to make and are good now. the entire w< . n Washington coun ty for patron ige. A great deal of my trade extended beyond Cornelius and as far a Hillsboro. But now thing have changed. There is no doubt of the fact now that Hills boro is the hub of the wheel of the Tualatin valley. “I well remember the struggle Forest Grove hud in attempting to get the main line of the P. R. & N. through to Tillamook to run through Forest Grove. Col. Haynes, IL C. AAwell and I were members of a special committee that journeyed to Portland to sei Scotty Reed, pio- neer railroad builder, who had charge of the construction of the ine. "Scotty, as we used to call him, didn’t commit himself at the time of our interview with him, only usking us to meet him a few days later at 7 o’clock little station one mile Forest Grove. We of the committee took him seriously and showed up at the station. After waiting most of the day we began to tumble to his i—V------------ is ' — Revolutionary then Revolutionary now ask any one of over60,000owners The spectacular success of the Pontiac Six in as simple as A-B-C. When introduced it was a car such as no one had ever seen be» fore—a six developed by General Motor», manufactured by Oak» land and offering, at $825,qual- idea of performance, comfort, beauty, economy and reliability entirely new In the field of low coat sixes. Yet revolutionary as it then was, the Pontiac Six is even farther in ad» vance of its field today. For not only is it still the lowest priced six with Body by Fisher—not only is its power plant still the largest used in any six selling up to $1000— ■but tne fundamental rightness of its entire design has been firoved by actual service in the hands of over 60,000 owners I Pontiac Six, to $975. Oakland Six. companion to Pontiac Six, $ 102 5 to Si¿95. All prices Olfactory. Bodice by FUhcr. Eaey to pay on the liberal Genetal Motors Time Payment Plan. HARTWICK MOTOR CO. PONTIC SIX stunt when he had not showed up." Even in the general merchandise business there is a humorous reflec tion of human nature. "Once there was a young man came down from ( Vernoniu and wanted to buy a new uit for his wedding to take place 1 on the following day. Of course it , took him some time to choose his | color and style. Then he wouldn't ! take the suit of his ¿election until 1 I took the creaa«L out of the pants. I had to take them to an ironing hoard und pres the blooming thing* ' out. "Another of our patrons used to barter poultry und farm products in exchange for merchandise. One ilay when he and his wife came in they selected everything they could think of and then were 25 cents short of the value of their commod ities. 'What shall we take with this qu irter?’ he asked his wife. They I thought it over for a few minutes. “ ‘Sugar,’ she replied. And sugar they ordered. I went back and start ed filling the -ack with sugar. When about half filled the farmer shout ed, ‘Stop! I've changed my mind— a familiar female trick. I want a package of tobacco.’ So I went back and emptied the sugar in the bin and filled up his order with tobac co " > In 1893 Mr. Bailey married Ella •M. Luck, who had then just arrived from Milwaukee, Wis. She was u cousin to his first wife. Today he and his wife get their greatest en joyment, he says, in automobile trips over the country. He says he can sit at the wheel from morning till night and day after day and not get tired of driving. The only thing he notes is a wee bit of upset in his stomach, which isn't anything to speak of. His interests in in tellectual pursuits are being kept up chiefly through reading. His, greate-t reading interests are in the field* of literature, history and the social sciences. An active in- ! terest in education is lignified by the fact that he U a member of the board of trustees of Pacific uni- versity. J*¡ * j KNOWNif'Ä’s RIDE RED THE ELBCTRIC8 Save Time and Money —energy, too, if you ride on Southern Pacific Red Electrics Pride in Ownership— Fast, convenient service. Travel com fortably in long, easy-riding coaches. Safe, on-time transportation. With Goodyear Tires on you can—you know you have the best. Your friends know It. Everyone knows G o o d - y< ar is the standard of comparison. •6:20 a. m., 7:05 9:04 a. m., 12:46 3:29 p. m., 4:29 6:58 p. m., 10:30 Buy 10 - ride com mutation tickets good * for 60 days. Take as many in your party as you wish. And now you cajt get these famous quality tires for no more |han you pay for so- cailed “bargain” tires. this typical experience ■y-z AKI MA ir< — Jr - ->■ A ¿y ■ ■ ■»■ ®V*l\V7ALLA walla > PENDLETON -•i . C. L* I lallberg averages '»»r *^Joa •»> , ’•■¡J. ... to ’-ttJ ,ri“g 33 miles to the gallon with the new and greater *C.T e«<* -<■ ®«n.. S *rS I **0, ** In GENERA GASOLINE CIRCLETONE CLINIC Restoration of youthful Vi tality, Health and Power is the real miracle of the Mag netic Appliance. This greater gasoline is the result of vears of effort to produce a highly colutile gasoline that is perfectly balanced. You’ll set a niHkeable increase in gas-miles— a noticeable increase in power—quicker start the year’round —no sulphur —no acids—less carbon. The new and greater General (.»asoline is worth a premium. It costs no more than others. Look for the Green and White Sign at Independent Dealers. Don’t Envy Health Have It Drain your crank-case ami fill.up with Parubair motor oil. Para-frd for Fords. "It’s the end of the run that counts.” Write us about your unusual experiences with the greater General Gaso line. General Petroleum Corporation, 701 Matson Building, San Francisco. It will cost you nothing to try and you will be amazed at the results. Call for ap pointment. Prored by THE PUBLIC Circletone Clinic Room 2, I. 0. 0. F. Bldg. PHONE 2371 Hillsboro - Oregon Vic J a. p. p. p. L. D. SH1NABERGER, Agent — PHONE 621 rX)SEATTLE - tn., m., m., m. m., m., tn., m. Southern Pacific Goodyear Tires and Service Third Street Pltone 501 Hillsboro ■’ a. p. p. p. From Portland 7:55 a. m., 10:45 1:25 p. m., 3:45 *5:15 p. m., 6:00 9:33 p. m., 11:30 •Except Sunday. (Nut sold on train) SERVICE GARAGE ^ea d These Convenient Schedules To Portland 40 cents to Portland The whole world knows it. Sold through INDEPENDENTS ♦[Look for the Green and White S i gn ]*