JONE il, IU27
TUE HILLSBORO ARGOS
PAGI I WO
Tillamook were week end guests at
the home of Mr. Loynes’ parents.
Thatcher
Mr. and Mrs. John Loynes.
&
Mrs. Earl Clapshiw of Seattle,
Abert Davis of Aberdeen, Wash., Wash., was a guest last Wednesday
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. of Mrs. Leon Sills.
and Mrs. Ed Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart
Eli Howell and family of Gales j and children of Portland were the
Creek visited last Monday with Mr. guests of relatives here a few days
last week.
and Mrs. Walter Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Goff spent
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kit son spent
Sunday at West Stayton, guests of the week-end at Tacoma, Wash.,
visiting relatives and attending a
Mr. Kitson’s parents.
conference.
Miss Laura Smith of Kelso. Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. Eslinger and son of
was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Ed Grass Valley arc spending a week
Davis.
here visiting relatives and friends.
Walter Willis and family were in
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barnes and
North Plains Sunday, visiting with Mrs. Will Haney and daughter, Lois,
Mr. Willis’ mother. Mrs. O. A. Wil­ were in Portland on business Friday.
li».
E. J. Bondshu of St. Louis was
Tom Hess of Portland spent the visiting relatives here one day last
week-end at the Allen Huvdon home. week.
Harris Lovnes and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Mott were
S
the guests of relatives here this
week.
Chester Haxlitt of Forest Grove
visited at the home of his uncle,
John Lovnes, Sunday.
A family re union was enjoyed at
Forest Grove Sunday. Those pres­
ent were: Mrs. Will French. Port­
land: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ringle.
Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Haney
and daughter. Forest Grove; Will
Haney and family, Ted Haney nnd
family, Fred Haney and family, Mrs.
Sarah Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barnes
and Walter and Wilbur Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. McCann and chil­
dren of Manning spent Sunday with
Mrs. McCann's mother, Mrs. Lucy
LaSalle.
Robert Mott was brought home
from the hospital Saturday, He i»
very much improved.
-
Hazeldale
Muriel and James Douglas are
visiting friends in Roseburg and
enjoying the straw berry festival.
Mrs. B. L Griffitts visited in
Portland for a few days last week
as the guest of Mrs. Hoke. A.-.i tint'
fitt» »pent Sunday in Portland.
Mr». We» Baney has as her guest»
Mr». Oliver Taylor and Miss Ger­
aldine Oliver of Scholls. Mr. Taylor
is driving on the bus lino between
Portland and The Dalles.
Mrs. Charles Anderson has been
spending the past week in Seattle.
Miss Helen Mills spent the week­
end in Portland with Miss Elsie
Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills and Kenneth
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Duncalf at Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller took a
Brooks Hill
■ trip around Scholls on Sunday and
called at the old Danford home in
Kinton. This place is now owned by
(Too Late for Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks and Mr. Hoover
Mr. and Mi's. N. F Danford and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Mrs. A. L. Danford of Portland left
Brooks and son. Mr. and Mrs. Sam on Saturday for a motor trip to Los
Luethe and family, Teresa Luethe Angeles. Calif. Mr- A. L. Hanford
and family, also Mr. and Mrs. M. will visit for two months with her
Rutherford, spent the evening Sat- son in Berkeley.
Mr. and Mr». W P. Dye of Taco-
urday, May 14, at the home of Wai
ter Brooks, the occasion being his ma. Wash., were in the neighbor-
hood on Sunday and calling on rela­
birthday.
Dan l ime of Puget Island is vis­ tives and friends. Among those
iting at the homes of his many whom Mr. and Mrs. Dye visited were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller, Mr. and
friends on the hill.
The school closed last Friday with Mrs. Verl Salee, Mr. and Mrs. Al­
a picnic at the school house. Lunch fred Meinei and Mr and Mrs. T. E.
was served by the P. T. A. at noon. Young.
Mrs. O’Leary. Ernest O’Leary and
The day was spent in games and
races, after which Miss Runion and June I.ester of Grand R tide visited
Miss Russell bid the people farewell on Sunday with the Meinei family.
A few of our local young people
until next September, when they
surprised Miss Elnora Smith of Alo­
will return for school.
The graduating exercises held ha with a party on Saturday even­
Thursday evening were well attend­ ing.
George Miller visited at the Miller
ed. Miss N. Kober gave a short ad­
dress and the diplomas were pre­ home on Monday. His friends will ho
sented by Chairman F, Krueger. very sorry to hear that his health is
The graduates were Daniel L. Brooks not improving and that he is
confined to a wheel chair.
and Mabel Krueger.
Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Meinei
Mr. and Mrs. Trogan have sold
their farm to the Millers of Port­ as guests on Monday. Mr. and
land and will move to their new George Taylor, George Miller,
home on 82nd street in the near Norma Wallace and Mr. and
D. Gasner, all of Portland.
future.
Friend» will be very glad to hear
The Rev. Weintz of St, Johns is
holding a series of meetings at the that D. Dempsey is now on the road
to recovery after a serious illness of
school house this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yates and son. nine weeks wiht blood poisoning in
Je.-se, of Hillsboro were visitors at his hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kerr nnd fam-
the home of William Brooks last
ily of Hillsboro spent Sunday with
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Syverson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kelly of
Dalles spent the week-end with
Meltebeke Truck
and Mrs. J. A. McMillan.
Service
The three pupils who took
REASONABLE RATES
final 8th grade examinations from
Phone Hillsboro 1287
the Hazcldale school were ail suc­
cessful in passing the tests. These
were Lois Syverson, Thelma Lewis
and Elvern Hart. The 6th and 7th
graders also passed their state tests
with good grades.
AND CANS
A very enjoyable program was
presented by the children of the
D. P. Corrieri
, Jacktown school under the direction
PHONE 212«
of Miss Kumler last Thursday even-
ing. The numbers were very piuch
appreciated by all. An admission fee
of I be w as charged and this money,
together with the proceeds from the
candy sale and grab hags, went to
the Mississippi fund. About $35 was
raised. On Friday Miss homier and
the children enjoyed an ice cream
treat, celebrating the last day of
school.
Miss Anna Berger of Portland vis
ited on Sunday with her uncle, Mux
Berger.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd of Portland,
who recently purchased one of the
a----------------- '4
Satisfaction
Is Your Reward if You Eat at the
Rainbow Cafe
which is now under new management.
Special Chicken Dinner Sundays
Sandwiches, Ice Cream and Fountain Specials at
All Hours
Rainbow Cafe
BUCHANAN BROS., Proprietor«
OPEN FROM S A. M. TILL 1 A. M.
Second Street
-------------------------------------
Hillsboro, Oregon
llaaeldalv Garden tracta, have moved July 22, IHlhl, and wm married to
Mi-» Esther Kuhn in N»i>ra»ka in
into their new homo.
I KUO. They cam« to Oregon In t Htl I
»(‘tiling near Buxton, lie 1» sur­
ROUI KI I HOMAS SIMPSON
vived by the widow nnd the follow
Robert Thoma» Simimoa, 110, well ing children: lien, Ralph, Koberf*,
known resident of this county, died Mr», Hmel Quinn, Mr». El»lo Nel
suddenly nt the family home nt Bux »on. Ill» father, Adtun Sinipxon, liven
ton Tuesday of heart trouble. Fu­ at Buxton. Two »i»ter» and two
neral services were hold this after­ brother» also survive »nd they are;
noon nt the Buxton Pre»byt»rinn William Simpson of the Portland
church with Rev. M. A. Marcy of Police department; Ben Simpson,
Forest Grove officiating. Interment Portland! Mr». Margaret ilurnosos,
Minneapolis, Minn., and M
wns in the Buxton cemetery.
Mr. Simpnon wns Imrn In t'nnndn. gelin» Chatman, O’Neil, Neb.
Distribution Wit
Lincoln.
• iivwManw'
• Via saa
suf, •
on •
• AIAMCIAA
ai MiqiK "‘Hf
•kflLlTA
•
©lit
Wcsif-
SAFEWAY SERVICE ! SAFEWAY ECONOMY!
I
When starting on one of the long, lux­
urious automobile tours so popular now­
adays, it is no longer necessary to load
the car down with supplies in order to
avoid paying exorbitant prices or go-
ing without the delicacies to which you
have been accustomed.
Anywhere you may wish to go in the
Middle West, the Northwest, or along
the Pacific Coast, in almost any town
you will finti a clean, convenient, low
priced. Safeway or Skaggs - Safeway
store, with a complete assortment of
the highest quality foods. And in each
of the more than 1000 widely scattered
units operated by this organization, you
will receive the same courteous, effici­
ent, time and money saving service.
Plan on these stores and markets when
you start and use the map above us a
guide to our nearest location wherever
you may be.
Saturday Offerings
Butter
GARBAGECOLLECTIO*
Fancy creamery;
1 lb—
Pure cane granulated ; CJX*
100-lb. sk—
«PO»«)«)
66c
lo lbs.
It Tastes Better Barbecued
2-lb. roll—
Walnuts
Oleomargarine
Barbecued Sandwiches, Pie and Coffee
Try Our Electric Percolated Coffee
Nice Stock of Firm Apples from $1.25 up
Burbank, Cobbler and Wonder Seed Potatoes
Automobile Service in Oil and Gas While You Eat
Tropic Nut;
2 lbs—
Buckeye Barbecue
Oregon Franquette«;
1 lb.—
45c
3 lbs.
Malted Milk
Next to Standard Oil on Highway at Cornelius
Thompson*»—
t>t>C
Oil gm
OVL
Sparkling;
2 pkgs.—
McCORMICK-DEERING
is a High-Lift Mower
Extremely high lift is a feature of McCormick-Deering
regular lift mowers. The driver can raise the cutter bar amply
high with the foot lever to pa«s over most obstacles, or if a
higher obstruction is encountered, the hand lever pulled back
to the first notch usually ruises the bar high enough. Ex­
tremely high lift can be secured with the hand lever in the
second notch. This is more than is needed for any cutting
except in stumpy fields. For cutting among trees, rocks, and
around buildings, the vertical lift mower should be ordered.
With the 5-ft. mower, by placing the hand lever in the
second notch, the cutter bar can be raised so that the outer
shoe is 44% in. above the ground and the inner shoe 13 in.
above the ground. There is no detent to grip on the raisipg
and lowering lever. Just puli the lever backward or push it
forward. The latch falls into place in the segment automatical-
There have been more improvements made in McCormick-
Deering mowers in the last ten years than in the thirty years
preceding. Do you know what all these improvements are?
Many of them mean a big saving in hay. Come in and let us
explain these new features to you and get a copy of our new
booklet, “More Than Just a Mower.”
Hillsboro Feed Co., Inc.
Main and Railroad
Phone 271
■■
39c
o bunchei
Peanut Butter
Fresh ;
1 ib—
2 lbs—
Knox Gelatine
19c
10c
•1 bunches—
One shaker free with
each 1 lb.
1 Ib—
Full quart jars ;
Each—
33c
97c
Carrots
Double Malted
Sweet Pickles
45c
89c
19c
37c
Bananas
3 lbs—
25c
Lemons
Large, juicy;
doz.—
Oranges
Fancy Sunkist;
2 doz.—
Saturday Features in Our Market
1
All Cuts From Shoulder
First Grade Sugar Cured
Pork Roast
20c
Hams
Half or Whole
Lean and Tender
29c lb.
Best Grade
Shortening
Eastern Sugar Cured Skinned
In Bulk
2 lbs. - 27c
81b. - $1.00
itìl
Bring Your Fails
Back Bacon
One Half r* Whole Slab
29c lb.
Watch the Argus Each Week for Skaggn-Safeway Ads
Hillsboro
Phone 2171