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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1927)
MAY 2«, 11*27 THE HILLSBORO ARGUS PAGE SEVEN - vi.it with relatives in Amboy, Wash ington. Scholls Mr. and Mr«. William Heinrich visited Sunday with Mr an.d Mr«. There will be Memorial day ser Herbert Sahnow and family. vices nt the church next Sunday und the usual services ut the cemetery on Monday, ut 2 o'clock. A great in <lenl of work has been done on the r. lots during the week; th« grass has been mowed and with the huwthornc trees beginning to bloom, the cem etery is a beuutlful spot of which wc arc justly proud. Much credit is due those wh<> have helped to make It whnt it Is today nnd special credit is due W. W. Jaqulth who acted as secretary-treasurer from IMHO, when the association was organized, until 1026, a term of 40 years. The renter of interest this week I. our high school graduates, num bering six: Evelyn He ar, Marjorie Larkin, (’«vile Jack, Erma Baker, Vernier Herd and Stanleigh Bon nett. About 60 persons from here ; attended the baccalaureate sermon nt Hill.boro last Sunday evening,! nnd likely inure than that number will attend the comm* ncement at the auditorium Friday evening, Mr«. L. M. H< • « presented some of her piano pupils In recital al her J home last Monday evening. Thelma Mulloy, Lillie Brown, Ina Stevens und Joseph Stretcher played solos, . ducts and a six-hand number which wrrre much enjoyed by the families and a few invited friends of those taking part. Mrs. Hesse played a beautiful piano solo und Mrs. J. F. Benn assisted with n group of violin solos. Scholls is fortunate, indeed to have such a capable music leach-1 er and all are looking forward to I the next recital. Mrs. bln Kays is home from where ■ she has been teaching school in southern Oregon and has as hw guest Mrs. Ruby Erwin from Trail. Other guests al Mrs. Kays during the week wore Mr. and Mrs. L. F. ' Smith and two grandchildren, who I arc enroute from Los Angeles to their homo in Rose City, Michigan. Mr .Smith is u cousin of Mrs. Kays’ whom she had not seen for 60 years. Mr, und Mrs. ('baric < Burke of Newberg spent Sunday at the J. E. Bennett home. The Burkes nnd Bennetts wero friends in North B— e » In-----------------------y Rock Creek Si------------------- Mi .< Either Zuercher, who I« in training nt thn < load Samaritan hospital at Portland, visited at the home of her parents lust Sunduy. About 20 piano and violin pupils of Thekla and E Scheldt will be .'\af Service Garage Goodyear Tires and Service Third Street Phone 501 Hillsboro « ¿di'* * 1 I . I Why the Maytag Washes Faster URBULENT, soapier water in every — inch of the Maytag’s cast-aluminum tub all oi the time—that i<? the secret of the Maytag’s more thorough, cleaner, faster washing! T ■ ■ -y The scientifically-designed, unusu ally-shaped Maytag tub, that is rounded yet not round—square yet with no square comers—cone-shaped yet not a cone, assists the Majlag Gyratator in developing an unusually turbulent water action—a wash ing force found only in the Maytag — a cleansing force found in no other washer! Try the Maytag in your own home! Do a week’s washing without expense or obligation of any kind! MAYTAG SHOP 1164 THIRD ST Maylag Shops Ara Operated by May tag Pacific, Inc., at the Following Points in Oregon and Washington: I K’S. Bring yopr car to us if you are particular about the way it looks. We have just installed the latest equip ment for washing automo biles and are ready to give you particular service. Enc.mpm.nl Officer. Elected Aberdeen, Wn.—309 S. I St. Albany, Ore.—338 W. First Anacortes-» Wn.—306 Commercial Ashland, Ore. Astoria, Ore.---- 474 Commercial Auburn. Wn.—Downing Bldg. Baker, Ore.—1917 Court St. Bellingham, Wn.—1236 State St. Bend, Ore.—733 Wall St. Bothell, Wn.—Reader Bldg. Bremerton, Wn.—206 Second St. Centralia, Wn.—117 S. Tower Chehalis, Wn.—832 Market Chelan, Wn.—%Macy Store Clarkston, Wn.—840 Sixth St. Cle Elum, Wn. Colfax, Wn —206 N. Main Colville, Wn.—106 S. Main Corvallis, Ore.—326 S. Second Dallas, Ore.—326 Main St. Davenport, Wn. Ellensburg, Wn.—107 W. Fifth St. Everett, Wn.—2816-A Rockfeller Av. Grants Pass, Ore.—% Rogue River Hdwe. Co. Hillsboro, Ore.—1164 Third St. Hood River, Ore.—15 Oak St. Hoquiam, Wn.—710 Eye St. Kelso, Wn.—99 W. Main St. Klamath Falls. Ore.—1036 Main St. La Grande, Ore.—Folley Bldg. Lakeview, Ore.—Watson Bldg. Lynden, Wn.—203 Front St. Marshfield, Ore.---- 465 N. Broadway McMinnville, Ore.---- 413 Third St. PHONE 1731 Medford, Ore.—31 N. Bartlett Monroe, Wn.—66 E. Main St. Mt. Vernon, Wn.—320 Kincaid Newport, Ore.—245 Front St. Newport, Wn.—%Ladwig Furn. Co Olympia, Wn.—218 E. Sixth St. Okanogan, Wash. Ontario, Ore.—Oregon Ave. Pasco, Wn.—120 S. Fourth St. Pendleton, Ore.—127 W. Alta Pomeroy, Wash. Portland, Ore.—152 Fourth Port Angeles, Wn.—204 S. Lincoln Port Orchard, Wn. Prineville, Ore.—325 Fifth St. Pullman, Wn.—130 Main St. Puyallup, Wn. Raymond, Wn.——456 First St. Renton, Wn. Ritxville, Wn.—103 Washington Rosalia, Wn. Roseburg, Ore.—124 S. Jackson St. Helena, Ore. Salem, Ore.—467 Ferry St. Seattle, Wn.—1619 Third Ave. Shelton, Wn. South Bend, Wn. Spokane, Wn.—S. 5 Washington Sunnyside, Wn.—522 Sixth St. Tacoma, Wn.—760 Broadway The Dalles, Ore.—403 Washington Tillamook. Ore.—Watson Bldg. Toledo, Ore.— % Hayden Hdwe. Co. Toppenish, Wn.—206 S. Toppenish Vancouver, Wn.—1112 Main St. Walla Walla, Wn.—17 S. Fourth St. Wenatchee. Wn.—117 Palouse Yakima, Wn.—203 Yakima Ave. Oregon City, Ore.—Hogg Bros, 804 Main ieytag dealers everywhere will send a Maytag right to the home to do a week’s washing free. The Maytag rat’s< sell itself solely upon its performance in the home. It must wash everything to your entire satisfaction. Must wash quicker, easier and cleaner than other washers. Must wash everything — even collars, cuffs and wristbands, without hand-rubbing. Must prove to you, in your own home, that it is the most helpful home-laundering unit you have ever seen or used. a .j ii night for the ensuing year. The of. ficers are J. L. Routsong, chief patri arch; C. C. Bannister, senior war den; George Harms, junior warden; Harold Carlile, scribe, and E. L. McCormick, treasurer. The appoin tive officers will be named at the next meeting. The officers of the Encampment, i O. O. F., were elected Friday $ I 1 * ’ Schefflin Like a New Car Mr. Lisky and family formerly lived at Buxton, but went east sev eral years ago. He lost his wife and one child while in the East, and but recently returned to Buxton on uc- count of ill health. It-tfe. 0----------------------- H Mr«. Elia« nnd Mr«. Daniela from Wisconsin are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John VanLom. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Bicradorf nnd daughter, Margaret, visited Sat urday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. August Kahle, Mr. nnd Mrs. August Kahle enter tained th<- following people Sunday: Mr. and Mis. R. Schwankc, Mr. and Mrs. Henry llurms, Mr. and Mm. Herman Vogcs, of Hillsboro; Rev. nnd Mrs. 1*. II. Schaus, Wilma and Dorothy Schaus, Dorothy nnd vera Sahnow, Anna Schwankc, Carl Voges and Benjamin Harms. Elmer Sahnow is one of the class of 74 seniors who will receive his diploma at the Hillsboro auditorium Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Delplanehe and son, John, and Mrs. Delplanchc's cousin, Henry Ostermann, of Mis souri attended the baseball game at Banks Sunday. Miss Mary Debouver and Lena Delplanehe were the guests of the Misses DeVlaeminck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Delplanehe and j children, Lena and John, attended the , musical program at Verboort Sun day evening. The Schefflin baseball team lost i to the Roy baseball team by a score of 5 to 3 on the John Cawrse field Sunday. Mrs. William Sahnow entertained the following Sunday, the occasion being her son, Lester’s, confirma tion day. Those present were Adolph Erdman of Mouiitaindnlt* and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sahnow and family. Mrs. William Sahnow nnd son, Warren, left Tuesday for a week’s presented in recital Saturday night, [ FRANK LLSKY May 28, at 8 o'clock, at the Reform Frank Liaky died Thursday at the ed church. The public is invited to attend. home of his sister, Mrs. Sam Stowell, The picnic given by the P. T. A. in Buxton, and the funerul services ut the end of the school year was were conducted Sunday at Buxton, enjoyed by everybody. Features Mr. Liaky is survived by one were playing gum««, a little program daughter, and two sisters, Mrs. Sam by the school children ami refresh Stowell and Mrs. John R. McNew of ments. Buxton. 1 '——l-I. Argus, 11.60 per year