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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1927)
PAGE EIGHT THE HILLSBORO ARGUS MAY 2(J, I.'27 | day were G. Gheen, J. Penman and the vegetables, the flowers, the soil | Miss Alma Scheible. The teacher has all were wonderful to him. His good Arcade Hayward Tigard bye remark was, "I am coming to ■ returned to Portland. Oregon to live.” John Connell of Hillsboro called ' Lee Miller of Banks visited Mr. Mrs. S. Reynolds’ daughter, Mrs, Here are congratulations to your : on Joseph Scheible and several other Mrs. Al Sating and Mr». Harry , and Mrs. Frank Meacham over the Jessie Beatty, who has been living at Sykes are spending a week at For j i neighbors last Monday. now son, .Mr. Editor. llatuion for several years, is open eat tirove. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheible L. Dobcr and W. Jesse* visited at , week-end. made a business trip to Hillsboro I the Balls last Sunday. They expect , Mr. and Mrs. Scott of North ing a beauty shop in Forest Grove. Mrs, Lester L. Wilson of Tacoma. | Plains spent part of the day Satur- A. K. Reynolds, acconqurtiied by Wash., is a guest for two weeks at | two weeks ago and enjoyed the May ! to move back to Texas soon. day visiting Mrs. Henry Griffing. his mother and uncle wore visitors the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary I day exercises on the court yard. Raymond and Albert Lynn, who in Forest Grove on Tuesday. Shelling off of peach buds is Mrs. W. R. Hudson visited in Jacobson. not due to a fungus thinks H. P. have been holding religious services Portland a few days last week. T. Hammersley has returned from The farmers are busy planting Barss, Oregon experiment station here for the last two weeks, held Ashland, where he attended the their last service Sunday evening corn. A good hay crop is expected. pathologist. This trouble is probably Thatcher funeral of his father. Last Thursday Miss Kleiner closed a result of last summer’s dry spell, and are leaving for Canada. Jorn Mr. and Mrs. , II. . Summers and Bruce, a fellow worker, will hold the school. Those visiting the last which resulted in a lack of vitality. Mr. and Mrs. V. Meyers spent Sun Mrs, Paul Petehin of Tigard spent services at the schoolhouse Wednes- day at Salem. i day, Friday and Saturday evenings. a few days with relatives last week. A large crowd attended the St. I A community school picnic was Mr. and Mrs. Comstock wont to Anthony's picnic Sunday, May 22. I . held at the Arcade school house Sat- Portland Thursday. E. L. \ ashinder left Wednesday i ! urday. An enjoyable day was spent Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bamford for Skumokawa, Wash., to over , by the large crowd who attended. of Hillside took dinner with Mrs. haul the “Sea Lion Hunter,” and I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rose of Port Bamford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. get her ready for deep seat fishing ' land visited Grandma Mays Sun- John Loynes, on Friday. for the summer months. I day. Mrs. Walter Buckley was calling Arnold Hutchinson and family of on Mrs. Charles Clapshaw of Hill Probate Mr«. Heineck Estate Helvetia were guests of Mrs, Luella side Friday. The estate of Hannah M. Ileineck. Hutchinson Sunday. The Thatcher school closed Friday who died May 22, has been admitted Henry Hutchinson and mother, and the teacher gave her scholars to probate and Roy’ Ileineck has Mrs. Charlotte Hutchinson spent a picnic and wiener roast and then been named administrator. The heirs Sunday visiting Dan Hutchinson and on Sunday the ladies’ club gave arc: Sarah Christensen and Roy C., family. them another picnic in the old Nay Portland; Lottie Hill, Laurel, and An all-dav meeting of the W. C. lor grove. Lydia Voorhees, Vancouver. T. U. was held at the Grange hall Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hepner of last Wednesday. The quilt which was Westimber were railing on their ANNOUNCEMENT under construction was completed. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haney, Margaret Beatty of Forest Grove Saturday evening. E. R. MacManiman is now regis was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robertson of tering students in musical instruc Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Reynolds dur Hillside was calling at Leon Sills tion for the summer term, begin ing the past week. Mrs. F. E. Beatty home Monday evening. ning June 1. You may study your spent Sunday with the Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and favorite instrument with special in family. daughters of Watts were calling on struction in sight reading and or Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Reynolds, who Ezra Wrights Sunday. chestra training. Arrangements may have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Vera Sills visited the high school be made for class work if desired. K. Reynolds, left on Monday for in the Grove Monday. Call at 1108 Sixth St. Telephone Grangeville, Idaho, where they will Miss Tina Farthing is staying with 881. 13-14 visit other relatives. her niece, Mrs. Robert Mott, while The county caterpillar and grader Robert is in the hospital. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a i is on the Ridge doing some good Mrs. LaSalle and son, Maurice, Selling as many new Dodge work on our roads, certainly a much went over to Manning to see her Brothers Cars as we do, it is needed improvement in this “neck of daughter, Mrs. Bruce McCann, and the woods,” only natural that we should family. Mrs. A. C. Marquis’ father. Mr. be offered a wide selection of Schmurr, of Portland and her broth Bank» Youth is in used cars in trade We take er from California spent the week Big Military Show end with her. the best of these — and put Mrs. George Sheppard went to Oregon Agricultural College, Cor them in such good condition Forest Grove Tuesday. Second Growth Fir, Mrs. Dorothy Seymour, Mrs. Lena vallis, May 25—(Special) — Bruce that they cannot help but Hahn of Banks will be entered in per l ord $5.50 Higby and William Hammond of reflect favorably on our repu Forest Grove and Frank Olmsted of the events of the fifteenth annual Old Growth Fir, military tournament at O. A. C. tation. York. Neb., dropped in to the Shep per cord 6.00 June 4, in which more than 1000 pard home Monday in time for sup 0. A. C. cadets take part. By means Ash ........ 7.00 per. Forty-five years ago Mrs. Sey of the tournament the military de mour, Mrs. Sheppard and Mr. Olm 16-inch Fir 7.00 partment each year shows the train CADY MOTOR CO stead were schoolmates in Y’ork, so ing it offers and the serious pur had a pleasant visit reviewing old pose the physically fit college men Hillsboro Oregon time events. Mr. Olmsted has spent give to their work in the reserve M U his life on the level prairies of Ne corps. Hillsboro Transfer braska, where one can see in every Hahn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A US£D CAR IS ONLY A5 □EPE-NDABL& & Fuel Company direction as far as the eyesight can W, S. Hahn, will take part in the AS THE E&ALS-R. WHO SE-LL5 IT reach, so was amazed at the beau field artillery division which will ■ Phone 542 Washington St. ties and wonders of our fair land; roar out in exhibition firing for ■ <* _ the scenery, the trees, the fruit. speed and assembling. 3-------------- ---------- 3 II 9------------------------- n Q 3 3 .................. Ï LUMBER M I Wil/iont Flaws ■------ —■ ------------ h -----a a---------- ( ontractora have long for their fine lumbers, institution, which for •lily J. W. COPELAND YARDS Second and Washington Sts. I I £ Hillsboro ■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■I Order Your I N T K M N A ▼ I O N A u *. « ». i ¡r Repairs Earhj ANY n man has come to grief by waiting too long before ordering repairs for his machines. We maintain it McCormick-Deering Repair Service for your benefit, and under ordinary circum stances we can meet your requirements. But why take any chunccs? A delay now may throw you behind later. M Join the increasing number of fore-handed men who insure against emergencies by making repairs before the machines arc needed. And while you ure ut it, make your insurance doubly sure bv pur chasing only genuine 111 C repairs for your Mctor- nuck-Dccring machines. HILLSBORO FEED CO., Inc. j McCORMICK-DEERING LINE ! —— "I I ■ »— *—■■■■■. ol I EE 1057 Third Street ... L. P. Stranahan, Mgr. Phone 301 A WIDE CHOICE I I ago discovered where Io go And their preference is this many years has dealt in the finest. ■» «•«.I Phone 1321 Performance and Comfort Unequaled at Its Price . ibi » - JW ■ DZ |l i ■ ~~ 3 ■ •pr I F ? Æ r * V , Hillsboro, Oregon t L* 1 I to *830 /. a. b. Dumi E ARE eager to have you ride in the Chrysler "50” and drive it, fully con fident that the moment you compare it with any car approximating its own price—you will not fail to choose the Chrysler "50”. In its characteristic Chrysler fleetness and dash, its smoothness throughout its entire speed range, its economy, its full-sized roominess for adult passengers, its smartness of line and coloring, indisputable value proclaims the "50” as far and away the greatest offering at its price. W c J I Chrysler “50“ Features SO miles and more an hoar; 5 to 25 mile» in 8 seconds/ 25 mile» to the gallon; Full-sized .with ample seating capacity for adult passengers/ Mohair plush upholstery. 7 1927 Ford Touring—Ruxtell axle, automatic »wipe, extra tire, foot feed; run 1500 miles $390 1923 Maxwell Coupe—A dandy... 325 1921 Hupmobile Touring 125 1923 Essex “4” Coach 275 r c Several Fords from $40 to $80. 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