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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1927)
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS PAGE FOUR —— --- MAY 2fl, IU27 — - of Mr. Dodson. The problems of Urban Heineck, Portland; Mr», l.ydia Don’t Forget to Buy farming, if solved at all, must bo Voorhees, Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. jThe Hillsboro Argus • a Poppy This Week mlvvd by the farmer. It bus been (Argus, May 20. 1897) The Leisyville Woman's club met Lottie Hill and Mrs. Sarah Christen ik........ ■ ■ — ■"— 'J .lived elsewhere, In California for at the home of Mrs. John Stark on sen, Laurel. County Official Paper The two, Zina Woods intend pur Thursday. < > Don't forget to buy and wear n example in the handling of the chasing a 100-acre farm near Yam W. VERNE McKINNEY - - - Editor poppy on Memorial and Decoration citrus fruits, the answer to the ques I RANK FESSLER Mr. am! Mrs. Byron Garrett of MRS. E. C. McKINNEY - Asst Editor hill. It is all under cultivation and day in honor of th* e who died in tion "what is wrong with the farm Oregon City were guests Tuesday can be purchased for $2500. There situation" 1» luck of co-operation. Subscription Rate» Frank Fessler, (11), died ut Portland the service. art1 good outbuildings on the ranch. of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garrett and on May 21, ut 3:25 p. in., after a Per Year..................... ..... . $1.50 1». <i. Lilly, pre ident of the Wash The Auxiliary Io the American Six Months.......................... .85 Gus Wehrung wheeled to Portland Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Klamien. illness. Legion will conduct a |>o|’|>y sole ington County Jersey Breeders as lengthy * Saturday last and while going down The chamber of commerce has Mr. Fessler was born at Victoria, this week, and poppioa will bo on sociation stated that it 1» the plan of Issued on Thursday of each week by the Canyon road was thrown from darted an employment agency Carver County, Minnesota, May 18, sale Friday, Saturday and perhape the club to have u spring show every McKinney & McKinney, Publishers. his bike, severely injuring his knee, again, and Secretary Moore is list 1858. He camo to Oregon in 1877. Sunday. These poppies are made by year, bolding It In the various sec Entered in the Postoffice at Hillsboro, >> A picnic party and a dog were the ing tire names of those wanting Ho was married to Caroline Winkle disabled war veterans and every tions of the county. Oregon. as »econ.i-cl.i-s mail matter. > work. causes of the disaster. > Premiums were given by Meier man on December 10, 1881, at Stay eent collected on the sale goes to > Joe Schulmerich is the champion Mrs. Gale Vinton and little baby ton, Oregon. Mrs. Feesler survives. the boys to make them more com Frank & Co., Albers Bros, Milling > THE GRADUATES > bowler, having beaten the local daughter left for their homo in Mc To the union were born eight chi! fortable and happy. The popples Co., Archerd Brewer Gordon Co., ► record. His score is 58 as against a Minnville yesterday Mrs. Vinton's I dren, seven of whom survive, Mrs. sell for H' cents each, anil the Aux Inc, Monroe * Criseil, Clark Com Dq A Tomorrow night seventy - four two-weeks standing reconi made mother, Mrs. W. G. Hare, accom- [ Caroline Zimmerman, Paul Fessler, iliary is asking everyone to wear mission Co., Kovinek Laboratories, splendid young men and women will Elizabeth Jordan by Cal Jack of 57. panied them and will remain u few Mrs. Mary Wunderlich. Edward Fess one in reverence for our soldier Jersey Milk Co., of Portland; Farm receive their diplomas from the > < (Argus, May 27, 1897) days. * A A. A A A A. A. A A a. A A A Hillsboro union high school. It is ers Feed and Supply Co., E. F. ler, Joe Fessler, Mrs. Isabel Vuyl dead. Never in the history of the valley the largest graduating class in the Mrs. Jeanette S. Bunsen, aged 1 stekc, all of Portland, and Mrs. Hil The poppies will be sold nt the Burllngham, F e n d n 11 Hardware, (C Xy Th« C-r'u-T '.«pill) have horses been so run down by 77 years, died Tuesday in Portland. da Vuylsteke of Hillsboro. His grand Venetian theatre several evenings Loomis Module Co., Forest Grove WNU S«»lo» history of the local school. They spring work. The hot weather and Mrs. Bunsen formerly resided in children number thirty-two. have done well so far in the course the last of the week, and a short National Bank, First National Hank late spring rush did the business. of their lives by advancing thus Hillsboro, where the family is well Mr. Fessler was widely known at program will bo given for the oc of Forest Grovo. (Continued from Last Week) J. C. Lamkin will represent the known. She is survived by one Mt. Angel and at Hillsboro, and far on the educational ladder. The The following exhibited: Charles wax ca.-uon. Miss Eunice Grimsgard will Hillsboro ledge. A. O. U. W.. at son. Carl Bunsen, of Portland. completion of the high school course held in high esteem by a largo c ir recite "In Flanders Field," and Mrs. Bam ford, James Bamford, Clyde Grand Lodge in Cortland in July, is but a step, the next of which is J. W. Bailey, who underwent an cle of friends, who appreciated li is V. W. Gardner will sing an appro- Robertson, Thomas Williams, Leon I.anrle rvcsrilod the sltpjwr with and Mrs. Iainikin will represent the college for the determined and the approval. priate selection on Saturday night. Sill«, Mrs. Hand Lilly Brady, War- operation nt the Good Samaritan rugged honesty and sincerity, It was a beautiful slipper, fortunate. Any young man or wom on a charming foot. It so diverted his Degree of Honor. Mrs. Elmer Wohler, Mrs. Charles nor Crop, Harold Waldron nnd D, The funeral took place from th. hospital two weeks' ago, is im an in the United States today with mind from the main Issue of the con proving and is able to be up. illa Sacred Heart parish at 9 o'clock on Jones and Mrs. H. E Susbauer are <1. Lilly. Professor Brandt placed tho will, energy and courage may have V versation that he was In the elevator Automobile Struck brother, Dr. a . B. Bailey, well Tuesday. Father McGregory conduct the committee in charge of the sale, ribbon« as follows: Hull, 3 years old a college education if they but set ami half way down to the ground floor known here, was operated upon ing the service. Interment was in the and will probably arrange to have and over—1st Leon Sills, 2nd Thom by an S. P. Train themselves to it. They may work before he recalled that Issue. He was poppies left in some of the stores as Williams, 3rd D. G. Lilly; bull Tuesday for removal of a goitre. Mt. Calvary cemetery. their way through by obtaining po not disturbed. Doris hail enough to and the Argus office. year old and under 2— 1st Thomas Frank Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Meacham, sitions in the college town, or they go on with; and certainly he hituself The message of the American Williams, 2nd Charles Bamford; bull FRANK A. LESKA had sufficient scope for thought In the H E„ Moore of Roy, had a narrow Mrs. William Peachy, Mrs. Ward may take their education in degrees revelations she had just made. Legion Auxiliary poppy is us fol under I year—1st D. G. Lilly, 2nd escape last Thursday night when Thompson and Ben Layton of by working a little and then going Iowa: Leon Sills; bull under fl months—1st As he walked down the outer steps his car was struck by a Southern Mountaindale were Hillsboro visit Frank A. Leska, 50, died nt the to school for awhile. Buy Me—! stand for service. I and 2nd Thomas Williams, 3rd Har of the studio building and emerged Pacific train at the Roy crossing. He ors Wednesday. Mr. I-ayton mash home of his sister, Mrs. Sam Stowell, The colleges and universities of on the sidewalk, a figure detached tt- suffered only bruises. The front end ed his forefinger on the right of Buxton, Thursday, and was buried enabled one cent to be earned by a old Waldron; cow, mature- 1st Mrs. the State of Oregon are well equip of the car was hit by the train and hand and was down for medical in the Buxton cemetery Sunday af disheartened service man in the lintel Lilly Brady, 2nd Thomas Wil ped to train the future leaders of is practically a total loss. aid. The accident occurred at the ternoon. He was born in Yubn, Wia., hospital who needed it, and all you llama, 3rd Clyde Robertson; cow 2 various communities. Education is pay for me goes for service for years old but under 3—1st Warner One of the front wheels of the Sherman mill. and was married at Timber in May, the preparation for life’s battle, the those for whom the war is not yet ' Crop, 2nd and 3rd Harold Waldron; cars was carried down the track for 1913, to Helma Johnson, later re An interesting meeting was held better the preparation the greater cow or heifer 18 months and under about 400 feet. The view is obstruct at the Knights of Pythias hall on turning to his farm in North Dakota. over. Buy Me. our achievements. Education does Wear M«— I represent the sacrifi , 2 years—1st and 3rd Thomas Wil ed and a motorist driving north can Monday night, when five candidates Three children were born to the not stop with the college sheepskin. not see an oncoming train until he were given the rank of Knight. union, Helma, 11, surviving. The cial blood of the men who fell In liams, 2nd Civile Robertson; heifer A college education enables one to Flanders Field. I am a Memorial to gets right on the track. The class included Burton Wille- wife and other two children died all who died in service. In reverence 12 months nnd under 18 month»— keep on educating themselves to ’ 1st Thomas Williams, 2nd Clyde ford, Adrian VanMoock, Wayne nine years ago. He remained on his and understanding, Wear Me. cope with the ever increasing prob Robertson, 3rd Charles Hamford; farm until March 1 of this year Hutchinson and Patterson, Kay New Station Will lems of the day. The man or wom I heifgr under 1 year—1st Thomas wffen his health failed. Besides the James Peppard, Visitors were in i an who would keep abreast of the ROBERT JOHNSON | Williams, 2nd Warner Crop, 3rd Open on Saturday daughter he leaves to mourn hi» loss attendance from Corvallis, North | times in the business and social j Clyde Robertson; heifer under rt Plains, Forest Grove and other! two sisters and a brother. Mrs. S. II. world must keep on seeking educa- Robert Johnson, 79, died nt his months—1st and 2nd, Thomas Wil new service station at the places, A banquet was served at i Stowell of Buxton. Mrs. J. R. Mc tion. for "one is never too old to corner of Second and Baseline the close of the session. New of Scofield and Joe E. Leska of home north of Beaverton Saturday. liams, 3rd Harold Waldron; get of learn.” He is survived by the widow and sire—1st and 3rd Thomas Williams, streets will be opened Saturday by Dr. Smith's hospital has been a Yuba, Wis. the following children: Mr». Chris 2nd Harold Waldron; get of dam-— E. R. Bailey, proprietor, and will be busy place this week, with five Captain Charles Lindbergh, Amer- tina Hofvander of Portland, John. l«t and 3rd Clyde Robertaon; grand ready to give service in gasoline and operations, Those operated upon ican, is the hero of the hour on ac- N. P., and Henry at home. Funer champion cow, all cla«*e»—Mrs. Lil oils, tires, vulcanizing and greasing. were as follows: Anna Mary Har- School Exercises count of his successful non-stop al services wore held in Portland. ly-Brady; grand champion sire— Le- Lentz Bros, battery shop will be op trampf, little daughter of Mr. and Are Held at Roy Interment was in the Riverview cem I <>n T. Silis. flight from New York to Paris. The erated in connection. Mrs. Albert Hartranipf, removal of world is happy because of his vic The station will be an improve tonsils, Monday. On Tuesday Lou Commencement exercises were etery. tory and the spirit of this young ment on that corner and shows the is Blaser of Beaverton underwent held at the Roy public school last FLAG RAISING TO man is such as to win the fancy of BE EVENT MONDAY tendency to move toward the high- an operation for hernia. Junior night. Graduation honors from the JERSEY ELITE OF everyone and his victory is one of way. COUNTY SHOWN eighth grade were conferred on Fat- Mr. and Pauli, the little son of youth. The daring shown by this (Continued from l'aire On«) Mrs. Frank Pauli, Jr., was operated rick Joseph Moore. The American young man in making the trip alone (Continued from Page One) penmanship certificate was award Miss Watson ’ 27 upon for hernia, • and Mrs. Eugene is almost beyond belief. With little ' the chorus and Mrs. Florence Taylor Wahl of Scoggins Valley also sus ed to Retha Leora Reiling. The food commissioner; Mr. Woodward . Tucker is tho accompanist. to eat and no sleep possible in the As He Walked Down the Outer Steps Graduate O. A. C tained an operation Wednesday. business and high school and final of Albany, president of the State 33 5s hours of the flight, much of William Dierdorff and Fred Dion of the Studio Building and Emerged This morning H. VanBlaricom of Palmer certificates were awarded Jersey association. on the Sidewalk a Figure Detached it over the great Atlantic and sure ! will be color guards at the services Oregon Agricultural College, Cor Itself From the Shadows. Cornelius underwent a hernia op- to Patrick Joseph Moore and Retha death if he should drop, he fought William Schultz relea cd pigeons Sunday morning. vallis, May 25—Miss Nellie C. Wat Leora Reiling. steadily on with determination and self from the shadow of a low Iron son of Hillsboro is one of the near eration. Girl Reserves nnd Boy Scouts will hearing messages from the American The following were awarded Pal won out. Only those who have been fence and stealthily followed him. It ly 500 candidates for graduation in Jersey Cuttie club to the Oregon net a» ushers. mer Improvement certificates: Pat CONKEY — HANSON in Paris at such a time as the Ar was a short figure, overconted out of June. She is majoring in vocational A flag that Was made by the Jersey club. rick Joseph Moore, Retha Leorn mistice in 1918 can realize what a recognition. It carried its hands In education and expects to teach af The grand prize, a silver loving late Mr«. W. 11. Dierdorff and asso Miss Ethelmai Hanson, daughter Reiling, Etffiia Lucille Reiling, Erma cup, given by Aaron Frank, went ciates during the Civil war and was t’emsndous welcome the youth re Its pockets, and Its head was thrust ter leaving college. of Mr. and Mrs. Charle ' Hanson of Pauline Kemper, Clura Marie Kem- to Mr». Hazel Lilly-Brady. This was on the court hou < at Oregon City ceived when he landed in the French forward in a peculiar way. It kept Miss Watson has been president of a dozen feet behind 1dm. until he near Hillsboro, was united in mur per and Raphael A. Kemper. capitol. given for the_best mature cow. Pro ' during the war will be on display reached the pretentious entrance of the Philion club of Waldo hall and riage to Mr. Elmer Conkey ot Mon- The award for excellence in con the theatre Sunday the apartment building where he vice-presidet>t of Kappa Delta Ep- ’ mouth at the home of Rev. L. Shoe- duct was won by Patrick Joseph fessor Brundt gave the palm to a in the lobby of The Argus received a copy of the dwelt. i morning. Mrs. Dierdorff was the rugged little cow of Island type. silon, honorary in vocational edu- maker of Linfield college at Mc- Moore and he. with Retha Leora Freshman edition of the Pacific Uni After the judging Mr. Dodson of grandmother of William II Dier Here, In the glaring light of two cation for men and women. Reiling, won scholarship honors. Minnville, on April 30. versity Index last week. The edition huge electric globes, conveniently the Portland chamber of commerce ilorff, second vice-commander of Joseph A. Moore, clerk, conferred The bride wore a dress of white is an attractive eight-page paper, held aloft for hint by a pair of bronze spoke. Mr. Dodson paid compliment» Hillsboro post of the I Legion. The Club Completes Work crepe satin. She carried a bouquet the graduating honors and awards. to the natural resources of the Wil flag is hand-made and han 34 stars. well made up and the news material warriors, Laurie turned suddenly, Oregon Agricultural College, May of sweet peas and rosebuds. Only Miss Anna Marie McCormick is the warned by the inner sense that tells is handled nicely. lamette vnlley, hut added with vigor teacher. us we are watched, The figure be- 25—The camp cookery club of Cor immediate relatives were present. that people were yet a.-leep to their NOTICE hind ducked modestly Into tlie back- nelius has completed "its work and Mrs. Conkey was graduated from possibilities. Oregon docs not go ground, but not until he bril reeng- is a 100 per cent club, according HilLsboro high school in 1923. She New Dodge Six is Nihcad as the other Pacific Coast I will not be responsible for any niged the round face aml projecting to the report received at the office has taught school several years, but County First in states—Oregon Ings—but if the peo debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. to be Shown Soon eyes of Herbert Ransome Shaw. of H. C. Seymour, state club leader. is now attending the Oregon Nor Law Enforcement ple of Oregon, the merchants, farm Elsie Bonfigt, from this date, as she Laurie checked a passionate Impulse The local leader of the club is Mrs. ers, bankers, and manufacturers get has left me. Dodge Brothers, Inc., has started to hurl himself upon the lurking and Freda Susbauer. The officers of the mal school. After Mrs. Conkey graduates Washington leads again In the together and work for a common production of its new six-cylinder unpleasant shape. Slowly but surely club are Donald Chapman, president, Dated In) 25, 1927 from the Oregon Normal school in prohibition 1 a w enforcement for end, Oregon will take her right place line and output is now running at he was learning self-control. Martin, and Robert Cochrane, secretary. The A. BONFIGT, July they will go to California for April, according to a report received about 100 per day. This number will the elevator operator, and Griggs, the other members of the club are Ar as a producing unit, in the opinion Sherwood, Oregon, Rt. 4. night hall man. were already bidding their wedding trip. They will make by Sheriff J. E. Reeves from the be increased rapidly and by the him good evening and regarding him thur Bennett, Ross Thelen, Leland end of July daily output will approx- with friendly and Interested eyes. To Smith, Darivin Martin, Henry Mul their home nt San Diego, where Mr. state prohibition commissioner. Fines ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Conkey has interests. assessed for the month total $12,600 imate 300. see him suddenly fall upon and beat ler, Curtis Fisher, Clifford Mapes They are at home to their friends as compared with $11,865 for the The first shipment« to dealers a shabby stranger would surprise and and Phillip Wessels. All clubs com at Monmouth. balance of the state not including were made May 11 and by the end pain them, besides unpleasantly stir pleting their work will receive an the City of Portland. cf this month all of Dodge Brothers ring up the neighborhood. A better achievement certificate signed by Marion county is next with fines MRS. HANNAH HEINECK dealers will have been sampled, The opportunity would present Itself, or W. M. Pardine, secretary of agri could be made. assessed at $2,140. Arrests total company now has orders for the In the meantime, however, he must culture, and the state and county Mrs. Hannah Heineck, 69, died in 34 and convictions were 21. Fines "sixes” sufficient to keep the im- convey to Herbert Ransome Shaw school superintendents and club lead Portland Sunday and funeral ser paid total $2211. Jail sentences mense new plant operating at 300 some Idea of the utter contempt In ers. vices were held in the city Tuesday handed out here nmount to 3832 per day for several months. which he held him. Taking Griggs with interment in the Mt. Olive cem days, Jackson county is second with The new line will be produced in confidentially by the arm. Laurie Schulmerich Leading Batter etery at Laurel. She is survived by 660 days and Coos next with 390 three models, a four-door sedan, a pointed out the skulking shadow. Wes Schulmerich, son of Mr. and the following children: Roy and days. "See that?” he asked In ringing four-passenger coupe and a new type Mrs. William Schulmerich of this tones. of cabriolet roadster. Other models Griggs was a Goliath la proportions city, is leading the O. A. C. bat- will be made later. It is expected and deliberate In Ills movements. He t;er« in the conference race this year, that the new line will be introduced took his time to discover the object according to a story in the student about June 1. young Devon Indicated. In the shad daily. The daily has the following to ow the object stirred restlessly. say: Wes Schulmerich, slugging cen “Yessir," Griggs then said, uncer ter fielder, leads the Aggie ball John Ireland Es tainly. "It's—it’s a man. sir." in hitting. Out of 48 times tate is Probated "Is it?" asked Laurie with Interest, tossers and still In loud, clear tones. “I'm at bat, Schulmerich has connected 26 times for an average of .542. The estate of John Ireland, for afraid you’re mistaken. But whatever mer county commissioner who died | It Is, step on It!" State to Help He entered the elevator after this last month at his home at Forest crisp Instruction, nnd was wafted up The state highway commission on Grove, has been admitted to probate. to his rooms. The hall man moved It is valued at approximately $25,- hesitatingly down the building's three Tuesday agreed to stand the ex pense of helping make the connec- 000, and Lester C. Ireland of Hills steps to the sidewalk. One never Now is the time to buy those tires that will give you boro has been appointed executor. 1 knew exactly what young Devon was tion with the new Canyon road and the state highway in this county. a summer of maximum touring efficiency. We are in Mr. Ireland’s heirs are Lester Ire- i getting nt. Still, If he really wanted a position to under price on the finest of brands and land of Hillsboro, John V. of Long Griggs to stop on anything—” Me rriage License» Beach, Calif., Arthur P. of Forest! Griggs stopped. A slight sensation we advise immediate purchase. Ernest H. French, Hardman, and Grove and Beulah Belle Linnehan of i of disappointment swept over him. He was a conscientious man who de Portland. The daughter of Mrs. Lin sired to do Ills duty. But there was Eulah Elmira Tucker, Forest Grove, nehan was also a beneficiary in the ( absolutely nothing for him to step on, May 24. Automobile Tires Heavy Duly Truck Tires will. The property is divided among except the snow-covered and other the heirs in the will. 30x31/2 Cords .......... $7.95 Guaranteed 15,000 Miles Birth» wise inoffensive pavement. 29x4.40 Jeannette.... 9.45 30x5 8-ply Cords $29.85 McBreen—To Mr. nad Mrs. Al MAN FACES A MAN- CHAPTER VIII bert McBreen of Reedville, May 32x6 8-ply Cords 45.90 29x4.40 PennHylvan- SLAUGHTER COUNT 23, a girl. Thirty Years Ago Additional Local* The Qirl in Mirror ! i Bestr' 10.85 Samuel Plays a New Game (Continued from Page On.*) while drunk and of causing the death of J. F. Duffy. Felix Rosch, Journal representa tive at Sherwood, was an eyewitness of the accident. Willis was taken to Sherwood and fined $35 by Justice of the Peace Haines for being drunk on the highway. The accident occurred within a few feet of where a Salvation Army worker was killed in an automobile wreck a few weeks ago. The next morning Laurie awoko from troubled dreams with a vague fooling that life was getting a rise out "of him, a feeling that the absent morn ing greeting of Rodney Bangs did not help to dissipate. Without realizing It, young Devon had rather sunned himself In the adulation of bls chum. When this adulation was removed, he missed It; and for the present, at least, there was no question that adulation was laiddng. From 8 to 10 inches of roosting space is allowed to each fowl in Oregon. All roosts are of the same height so that fowls do not crowd and fight for the highest roost. Don t forget we will give you a good trade on your old automobile tires and let you enjoy riding on new one». SERVING that is just, modest and always re verent of humanity within an at mosphere of simple harmony and calm peace. George J. Limber Funeral Parlor» Sixth and Washington (Continued Next Week) 35x5 ...................... 36.25 Phone 972 - Hillsboro R. J. HIGDON MOTOR CO "CHEVROLET CORNER" Hillsboro Phone 441