D
AUGUST il, 1D27
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS
PAGE TEN
occasion being Mrs. Smith's birth­
rl/
day anniversary, Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. r. E, Hoffman
Methodist Episcopal Church
and children, and Mrs. Caroline
Lester C. Poor, Minister
The descendsnts of Mrs. Eliza­ Hoffman of this place: Mr. and
Sunday school at 9:45. Miss Rose
beth Jones and their families gath- Mrs. George Gould and Mr. and
reed at her home Monday and cele­ Mrs. Victor Schmidt and children. Cave. Supt. Preaching at 11 a. nt.
brated her 85th birthday anniver­ and Edgar Hardin, of Portland; and The Rev. C. E. Wharton will preach.
sary. An immense birthday cake Mrs. Sydney Bennett and baby The League and evening service will
decorated with 85 candles was made daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest be with the other churches on the
court house grounds or in the Bap­
by a granddaughter, Mrs. Harold Smith.
tist church.
Moore. Thirty-six were present, in­
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Finigan and
♦ ♦♦
cluding three daughters—Mrs. Ellie
daughters. Misses Bernice and Wan­
Trinity Lutheran Church
Ornduff, Mrs. C. M. McCormick,
da. returned home Wednesday eve­
Mrs. Mike McKern and family of
Third and Walnut Streets
ning of the past week from a motor
Fernwood; and five sons, Wilbur
George Reule, Pastor
trip as far south as Crescent City,
and Brad, at home, Frank and fam­
Next Sunday the church will cele-
ily, James and wife, Charles and ' California. They went by way of brate its mission festival in the
wife of Newberg.
Grandchildren Government Camp on Mt. Hood grove of Mrs. Mary Steinke. The
and their families were Wallace where they encountered the only German service will begin at 10:30
Jones and Mrs. Harold Moore and rains on their trip, thence south, in the morning. The English ser-
family of Newberg, Rufus Ornduff visiting all points of interest, includ-1 vice at 2:30 p. m. The festival
and family on the mountain, Mrs. ’ ing East lake. Diamond lake. Crater speakers are Rev. J. Rimbach of
Chester Everest and husband of lake, Klamath Falls, and the Oregon Portland and Rev. J. Maier of
Newberg, Lon McCormick of Hills­ caves, returning from Crescent City Sheridan.
boro, and a niece, Mrs. Fielder, by way of Bandon, where they
The grove is located on the road
Wood, and her husband. Dinner was visited B. W. Haynes, a well known about a mile south of the railroad
former
mountain
man,
now
in
the
served on the lawn near the house.
crossing at Newton station. Several
hardware business at Bandon. Mr.
L. T. Finigan went to Portland and Mrs. Tom Shuck and son. signs will be put up directing to the
place.
Monday to get accessories for his
Stanley, of Hillsboro, and Miss
♦ ♦♦
threshing machine, in readiness for Emma Finigan of Portland, accom­
Church of Christ
threshing the last of the week.
panied the Finigans as far as Ban­
Corner Third and Baseline
Fred Wohlschlegel and Blanche don. where they remained the rest
Len B. Fishback, Minister
Rhodes of Newberg took the trip of the week.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Mr. Mc-
around Mt. Hood the first of the
Two enjoyable dinner parties on Entee, Supt. The sermon subject
week.
Miss Winifred Finigan is visiting the mountain Sunday were at the at the morning hour of worship will
at the home of Otto and Annie Finigan and McInnis homes. Guests be. “God's Eternal Purpose." The
at the Finigan home were Mr. and week-day appointments are: Wed­
Ornduff near Stanfield this week.
Miss Teresa Bohlman of Kelso, Mrs. W. F. Wohlschlegel and daugh­ nesday evening choir practice, and
and Mrs. Harold Reed of Caldwell, ters, Rheva and Enold, the Carl Thursday evening prayer meeting.
Idaho, were dinner guests at the I. Wohlschlegel family,'and Otto Orn- No evening services during the
G. McCormick home Tuesday eve­ duff. At the McInnis home were month of August at the church, as
ning of the past week. Miss Monica Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McInnis of we unite in the services at the Bap­
McCormick accompanied Miss Bohl­ Scholls, Sydney Bennett oi Portland tist church.
♦ ♦ ♦
man home and remained until Sat­ and the Ira McCormick family.
First Baptist Church
urday evening.
S. McMinis, Pastor
Miss Beryl Deford, who has been I
PETERSEN-DIETRICH
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Morn­
attending summer school at Eugene,
ing worship at 11 a. m. Sermon
returned home Tuesday.
A very pretty wedding: was sol-
subject, “The Power of the Holy
Lon McCormick was out from
emnized Sunday at the Phillips Re­
Spirit.” The B. Y. P. U. meets with
Hillsboro Friday of the past week.
formed church, when Miss Gertrude
the other young people’s societies
calling on friends and relatives and
Dietrich of Portland became the
at 7:15 p. m. We unite with the
receiving congratulations on the
bride of Mr. Alex Petersen, The
other churches of the city in union
birth of a baby daughter, named ceremony was
read by Rev. Edw.
services on the court house lawn
Ethyl Mae. Mother and daughter Scheidt.
or in our church at 8 o'clock.
are doing nicely in a Hillsboro hos­
At 4 o’clock the bridal procession,
♦ ♦♦
pital.
The Assembly of God
Mrs. Maud Messinger of McMinn­ consisting of about thirty guests.
ville visited at the homes of her entered the church to the wedding
(Second and Washington Sts.)
sisters, Mrs. D. M. McInnis and march played by Miss Thekla
Rev. I. H. Wood, Pastor
Mrs. W. R. Davis, and brother, I. Scheidt, after which Miss Lydia
Meetings in the tent every night
Scheidt sang “At Dawning.’’ .
G. McCormick, the past week.
at 8 o’clock and on Sunday morn­
Miss Hanna Burghard was the ing at 11. Harry Spark, a con­
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and
daughter, Miss Helen, attended the bridesmiad, with Mr. Ernest Dernier verted infidel, preaches great bible
Adventist camp meeting at Forest I acting as best man. The two little messages every evening.
♦ ♦ ♦
Grove Saturday. Miss Helen is the nieces of the bride, Margaret Clark
Christian Science Society
guest of friends at the camp meet­ and Helene Herzog, were the flower
girls.
ing.
Sunday services at 11 a. m. Sub­
The daughters of Mrs. Ernest
A reception followed at the home ject, “Soul.” Sunday school at 10
Smith honored her with a picnic of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. S. Floss, at a. m. Classes for the younger ones
dinner at the camp ground at the Milwaukie, where a happy evening at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening
foot of the mountain Sunday, the was spent.
service at 8 o’colck.
Ike Churches
Chehalem Mt
Lucky Purchase Sale
50 STUNNING NEW FALL DRESSES
Rushed to us by express from our Mr. N. Weil, now in New York
City. These new dresses are the latest word in smartness and beauty
that correctly interpret the new Fall mode. High grade dresses that
sell regular at $15.00 to $20.00. A lucky purchase makes this great
sale possible.
COLORS—
MATERIALS—
Navy and “Matignon”
Blues, Pale Pastel
Shades, Pinky Rose,
Yellow, Black, White.
Flat Crepes, Crepe
Chines, Georgettes,
Satins and Taffetas
SEE THESE DRESSES IN OUR WINDOWS TODAY
Final Clean-up Summer Hats!
TWO GREAT LOTS
LOT 1—Felts, Straws and Fabrica in
models for every woman, Thia ev
ceptional lot of high grade hats sold
up to $5.00 each;
QOn
Your choice
JOv
Have arrived.
Illustrated is the new
“Short
Lapel,"
three-button
model.
Thia model ia shown in a wide variety
of patterns in all-wool materials.
See
these suits today in our west end dis­
play window. Special initial showing
price with two pair pants.
Sale: Bathing Suits
For Men and
Women; Choice
QQ/t
ALL WOOL Bathing Suits
for
Men,
Women
in
all
$35
and
colors
ALL MEN’S STRAW HATS
HALF PRICE
and combinations; values
to $5,00;
Choice
Qfi
«¡/XaazO
By Hart Schaffner & Marx
Many models, blue, green, rose, orchid
and yellow, with contrasting dots and
figures, neatly trimmed with organdy
and braid. AH sizes. These dresses
worth to $5.00 each.
Extra special—
Children;
<21
$,00° *,ach'
Your choice
FALL SUITS
New Voile Dresses
Cotton Bathing Suits for
Boys and Girls.
Solid
colors
with contrasting
striped borders.
Choice.
/ t/V»
LOT 2—Our highest grade hate in
thia group.
Out they go— Meadow­
brooks and all!
Every conceivable
color, shape and material. Values to
(I»9 QQ
NEW FALL PUMPS
“Queen Quality” and “Arch Preserver"
Patents and Kid-skins in all combination
colors. High, medium and flat heels. See
the new “Strip-Pump” and the new “Tie’’
and “Cut-out Vamp."
“Washington County’s I-argeat Department Store
HILLSBORO, OREGON
$2.98 to $8.95
I
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USED CARS
<■
I
Taken in on Chryslers, at prices you can afford
to pay, and terms that will suit
“52” 4 cylinder
o
6 cylinder “62”
Qi
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co
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co
Qi
£
miles per hour?
tn
“70” 6 cylinder
6 cylinder “80”
miles in 8 seconds
The new Chrysler “52” is the fastest 4 cylinder car
on the American market. One ride will convince you.
Prices reduced and car refined, making it the out­
standing car in the 4 cylinder field.
All we ask is for you to try a
CHRYSLER
before buying
Essex Coach, 1923, 4 cylinder, $200.00
Ford Roadster, 1926 ................. $300.00
Maxwell Coupe, 1925 ............... $475.00
Overland Sedan, 1924 ............... $190.00
EASY
TERMS
1
Bert C. Shipley
CHRYSLER “4’s
3E
f jll Sized
bodies jin adult
passengers
Still higher quality f
-yet lower prices I
H
\ew"RtJUta4"
A vailablt
TO‘79> RO.B. DCTROIT.
ERE again in thb new Here in the new Chrysler
"52” is another one of “52”b true beauty far above
previous
standards in its
those vivid Chrysler demon
­
strations of greater value class.
which tell their own striking
story at a glance.
You need only seetheChrys-
ler "52”—contrasting it in
your mind with everything
offered in its field—to realize
that once more Chrysler
Standardized Quality has
yielded more to the buyer
than money has ever been
able to buy before.
The new Chryder "Red-
Head" engine, giving extra
•peed, pick-up and hill­
climbing ability, ■••ured by
the u»e of high-comprei-
•ion fuel*, ia now made
available for the ne w Chryi-
ler “52". Any Chryder
dealer will gladly give
you full particular« and
an ImpreMive demonttr«-
tion of the "Red-Head”
engine advantage«.
with long, roomy bodies,
staunchly constructed of
wood and steel.1
See it, and above all, drive it
—for once you have experi­
enced its performance we
are confident that you, too,
will agree that in the new
"52” Chrysler has passed
beyond all accepted limits
of what $725 to $795 have
been able to buy in motoring
performance, comfort and
luxury.
NEW CHRYSI Eg "51" PRICES—
Coopt fyi,; Rou.htrr/with rum-
bit not) fyij; 1-door Stdon
floor Sidon
All pruti/o.
Dtlrtil, mb/Kt to lumot rrd-
tro I txt In lox. C.bryilrr dtalert
ort lit poiltion Io rxttnd ihr ton-
rtnimn of Um po,uinti. Ait
obtui ChrfiUr'i ollroclivt pion.
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Bert C. Shipley
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