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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1927)
MAY 20, 1927 TTIE HILLSBORO ARGUS PAGE THBEE Lace Brassiere* Cotton Sox WALK si SI Tan or black. 7 pr.— Cotton Sox Gruy and tun. 5 pr. for—__________ Pillow Top* and Scarf* Fancy embroidered. Regular $1.25. For — Si Rockford Sox 8 pr. for— Men’s Dress Sox All colors. 2 pr. for— Hickory Shirts Sizes 14 ’ s to 17. Each— Sateen Shirts Fust color. Each— Boys’ Union Suits Age 6 to 12 yrs. 2 for— Men’s Union Suits Flat knit. Each— $1 Si $i si Si Si Leather Faced Glove* 5 pr.— Sat Ties Men’s Dress Shirts One lot, 14 lá to 17. Fach— Tenni* Shoe* One lot, sizes 2« x to 7. Pair— Men’* Union Suit* Sizes 36 to 46. Each Holeproof Hosiery Regular 75c sellers. Now, 2 pr. for— Square and V neck. For— Crepe Nightgowns 2 for— Silk Brassieres Si si Si si Rayon Step-in Chemise Maise orchid green. Each— Q-g tp a-. Pillow Slip* Embroidered in pink and C*-g blue. Per pair— tjl Engineer*’ and Firemen’» Sox Si Age 3 to 10. Pair— Children's Coveralls Boys’ Dre** Sox Part silk, sizes 8 to 10. Pair— Men’* Athletic Union Suit* One lot of $1.50 ties. Now— Muslin Nightgowns 31 $1 SI $1 Si Si Si Si 27 Tues Boys' Playday Shirt* 2 for— Corselette* Regular $1.50 grade. For— Values to 69c. 2 for— Black and tun. C*-g 6 pr. for—______________yA Sizes 6 to 14 yrs. Q-g Each— ________________ yl Philippine hand embroidered. White and colors. £*-g For—________ ________ <J>X 28 Men’* Cap* Size 6 7-8 to 7 1-2. Eac h— DOLLAR fl»-g 3 X Nightgown* May Cotton Sox Black or tan— 4 pr. for— $1 4 for— si si Plain and Fancy Voiles Values to 69c. 3 yds. for— Madras Shirting Good Patterns. 3 yds. for— Everfast Voile* Good range of colors. 2 yds. for— Men’* All Leather Glove* $1 Pair— Men’s Dress Straw Hats One lot, regular $1.50 to $2.50. Now— Q4 't^X Men’* Chambray Shirt* Print* Regular 65c an^ 69c. 2 yds. for— Rayon Print* Values to 89c. 2 yds. for— English Prints $1 $1 si SI si White Table Linen Very good quality. 2 yds. for— Q-g t^X 9-4 Bleached Sheeting C"g «J> X Real heavy grade. 2 yds. for— Part linen. 10 yds. for— Q-g tpX Values to $1.49. For— Plain and fancy. 5 yds. for— si SI SI si SI SI SI SI White, black and brown. Val ues to 50c. C"g 4 pr. for— ¿pJL 3 X Children’* Hose Everfa^t Suiting Prints Lace and braid trim. Each— Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons A real bargain. 2 for— Good Goods Children’s Crepe Bloomers Everfast Printed Dimity <I*'g «P JL Regular 75c grade. 2 for— Ladies’ House Dresses 31 Guaranteed fust colors. 2 yds. for Ruffled Curtain* Regular 59c yd. 4 yds. for— $1 2S. Heavy grade, 36-inch. 4 yds. for— Lingerie Crepe Crash Toweling Rayon and Silk Crepe* ■ 81x90, regular $1.39. For— Closed All Day Memorial Day—May 30 3 pr. for— Si Q-g White Outing Flannel Men’s Khaki Pants R« Yu rd— Half bleached. 5 yds, for— Muslin Sheet* Gingham* Good patterns. Regular CJ-g 30c and 35c. 4 yds. for—t/i Bluck and gruy. ©"fl 2 for— __________ «J>X Heal Bargain— Vanta Baby Shirts Part Linen Toweling Q-g yl. Regular 33c. 4 yds. for— I Children’s Half Sox Si Good range colors. 4 pr. for— Children’s Half and % Sox Latest colors. Q-g 2 pr. for—______________yl Ladies’ Purses All new ones. Regular $1.49. For— si Ruffled Curtain Scrim $1 4 yds. for— Q-g off on every ¿Jr A in stock. Ladies Hat 42-in. Pillow Tubing Good grade. 3 yds. for— Si Kute Kut Play Suit* For girls and boys. Each— £»-g wJL E2E [ BEAVERTON NEWS The Beaverton Review cooking school ended Inal Thursday. The clasncs were well attended and very welcome to the women of Beaver ton. The final prises were won by the following: Eleanor linulcnbeck, Mrs. Mary Larxwell, Mr». C. liulctt, Mrs. C. F. Deal and Mrs. 1*. Ileg- hitta. Harry Summers house caught fire May 17. Although the fire had a good start it was brought under con trol before much damage was done. Only the kitchen was badly burned. Miss Christensen, teacher of his tory and civics at the high school, will be married at Mr. Charles Walk er, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Denny and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jannsen at tended tho Rotary dinner in Hills boro Thursday evening. Graduation exercises were held in the high school auditorium May 20. The girls’ dresses were of pastel shades. The boys wore dark suits. Dr. U. G. Dubach, dean of men, O. A. C., gave the address, "Life’s Adventure." Superintendent Metzler presented the scholarship to Miss Helen Stiles. Miss Stiles helped in the presentation of tho diplomas. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of William Boyd. Seven tables of five hundred were entertained. Doy Gray won find prize, J. C. Huntly, second, and Elmer Stipe consolation. Myrtle Johnson has left for See- nic, Wash., where she intends to spend the summer with friends. Tho 1927 issuo of the Beaverton l high school annua: was distributed nt the graduation exercises. R. H. Jonas of Prineville was vis iting in Beaverton last Friday. Mr. Jonas was formerly superintendent of the high school and editor of a Beaverton paper. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huntley and Mrs. Walter Gorham attended Rose City chapter Friday evening. Mrs. F. W. Livermore, Jr., enter tained the Lady Slipper club at a | luncheon Friday. Those present were Mrs. J. W. Barnes, Mrs. W. O. Roberts, Mrs. V. A. Woods, Mrs. 1 Leslie Spencer, Mrs. Sam Lawrence of Raleigh, Mrs. Wibel of Portland, Mrs. J. R. Talbert, Mrs. W. N. Gorham, Mrs. M. C. McKcrcher and Mrs. Frank Lassiter. Mrs. Walter Gorham spent the week-end with friends at Eugene. Miss Geòrgie Cline was taken to the hospital Friday to be operated on for appendicitis. The funeral services of Mrs. Hick- embothem were held in Pegg's mor tuary Sunday at four o’clock. Misses Anna and Hannah Young are visiting in Portland with friends for several weeks. Miss Clarice Law has gone to Newport, where «he will work this summer, J. R. Law and family have moved to Milwaukie. Beaverton high school won sec ond place in the Washington county track meet Friday. The girls’ team consisted of Lilly and Marie Leahy, Dorothy McMichael, Mabel McDon ald, Juanita Spencer, Myrtle John- Two Arretted son, la-la Hnmmersley and Elsie died at her home in Beaverton on the final settlement of said estate. Testament of John Lippert, deceas- Edgar, living south of Whitworth. The mainstays of the Monday, May 23. Miss Germiquet Dated this 26th day of May, 1927. ed. boys’ team were Clyde Edwards, was operator at the local telephone Aloha, was arrested Monday, charg GEORGE LIPPERT, Hare, McAlear & Peters, attor- ed with lewd and lascivious cohab Chuck Grandl, James Welch, Ken office. Executor of the last Will and neys for executor. 13-17 itation. Ted Porter was arrested on ney Peterson, Adolph Kijowske, Al- Miss Noreen Nelson arrived home don Barron, Ray Harrison and Ches from Ileppner, where she has been a nonsupport charge. ter Bristoc. This is the first time engaged in teaching the 4th grade. Beaverton has entered the county ; She surprised her friends by an NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT meet for several years. nouncing her marriage to Mr. Lewi< In the County Court of the State of Mr. and Mrs. Poulson are going to j W. Allyn on March 27. Oregon for Washington County. Eugene for the summer. They will In the Matter of the Estate of John attend the summer school there. Lippert, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the Robert Johnson, age 79, died at, undersigned Executor of the last his home in North Beaverton, May Will and Testament of said deceased, 91. Mr. Johnson was a pioneer of Oegon Agricultural College. Cor . has filed in the above entitled court this district. Mrs. Conroy of Pittsburg. Penn., vallis, May 25—Miss Rhea Wilkes and cause, his final account and re was visRing at the R. B. Denny of Hillsboro is a member of the port as such, and the court has fix 1927 graduating class. While in high ed and appointed the 25th day of home Tuesday of this week. J. E. Conoly, manager of the school she was president of the glee June, 1927, at the hour of 10 Twentieth Century store here, has) club, secretary of the student body o’clock a. m. of said day, and the been transferred to Forest Grove. I and president of the literary society. I court room of the above entitled court in Hillsboro, Oregon, as the Miss Lila Germiquet, who was re-' cently operated on for appendicitis i Wise buyers patronize the adver time and place for hearing objec 9-tf I tion to said final account and for ir. tho Emanuel hospital at Portland, tisers. Miss Rhea Wilkes Graduates O. A. C "1 WAR MIMO BACK PART OF SHELF TOP KEEPS FOOD WARM CMNINÔS BACK Of TOP LEADING (LITTLE BURNER to the KEEPS 2 OR 3 VESSELS BOILING.' C himney fTXE famous SPEED BARKERS OVEN HEAT CONTROL TO BUILT-IN KITCHEN HEATER .J» , J REGULATE - OVEN Am^tfábp , ■''{ large oven [ uno broiler HEIGHT OF LE6S PAINT : DOESAWAVWIffl HAVING TO STOP’ OVER COOKING- TOP/ The Cost of Applying Poor Paint is Just as Much as Applying Good Paint. USE ALBA PAINT The Quality is Good, the Price is Right— $2.98 per gallon Foi- $1.25 you can get enough paint to paint the in terior woodwork, base boards, window and door trim, doors, etc., of the average sized bed room. It doesn't cost much to brighten up the interior of the home. We will be pleased to advise you as to the cost of your paint requirements. BRITTON-FOSTER LUMBER CO The Big Yard Near the Cannery PHONE 2691 the many advantages of the New Smoothtop will be demonstrated at the the Àrgus Free Cooking School Veterans* Hall, Hillsboro, 2:30 p. m., May 26-31, June 2 by ROSE BARTLETT Home Service Department of the PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.