Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1927)
THE HILLSBORO A ROHS OCTOBER n, lt>27. —■ ” will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pauly on Thursday evening. Everybody invited. Also 4------------------ Mr. and Mrs. II. France and John the Women's Foreign Mission so Brooks spent a week at Waldport ciety meets at the homo of Mrs. hunting, fishing and digging clams, Teresa Lueths on Wednesday after noon. Verna Toelle la now home and The party given by Bernice Hie convalvseiiig after three months in a dow Saturday night was well at Portland hospital. Anna Bauman la home again after tended and everyone reports one of spending a few days In the hospi the most enjoyable affairs of the season. tal. Miss Virginia Folkenberg spent Mrs. Williams, nee Mary Mancur, has a new daughter. She has named the week-end at home, returning to Laurelwood academy Sunday eve the young lady Joyce Marie. Elva Kyle and Roy Batch were rting. The Helvetia school has finished married last week. Mrs. its first month with a very good rec Howard Palmer, son of Blanche Brooks Palmer, has Joined ord: Number pupils, 46; days at the benedicts. He and his wife will tendance, K04; days absence, 16; number neither tardy nor absent, leside at Tualatin. Fred Schier, Mallory Brooks, and and maintaining good deportment, a police officer of Portland, spent 40. Mrs. Boeckll and daughters at- a few days at Waldport, hunting tended the state fair al Salem where and fishing. Edward Welch Is working at they won their usual share of the prizes on their Brown Swiss cattle. Ripples, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks, Value of Newspapers Recognised Amy Brooke, and Jennie Lurthe, at- tended the football game of the A. A. Anderson, secretary of the Scappoose and the Beaverton high Pacific Coast Building-Loan associa schools last Friday. It was very in tion, in an address at the Pacific teresting and resulted in 13 to 0 States Saving and Loan conference, in favor of Scappoose. They will recommends newspaper advertising play Forest Grove next Friday. Mr. as the most effective and economical Anderson and son Floyd of Bethany means of reaching the public. Fur attended the game. ther, he urged that the building and F. Welch, who has been quite ill, loan associations throughout the is able to be out again. United States should have a fund of The next weekly prayer meeting at least |1,000,000 for such a cam paign. As Mr. Anderson knows, it has been fully demonstrated that th« City Market and Grocery newspaper stands by itself as a car- All kinds of Frrsh Groceries rier of messages to the greatest and Vegetables possible number of people. It is MRS. STRACHAN. Proprietor the only medium that is sure to relepkoao «01 1162 Third St. reach the citizens of a community and be read. This fact is being more fully appreciated every day. The smaller city dailies and the General Repairing country weeklies are the great me and dium for reaching the masses of the people who represent the majority of the reading and buying power of Vannett & Hains this nation.—-Manufacturer. Brooks Hill 4 I t 4----------- ~ Kinton ----------- 4 The regular session of the Bible school will bo al 11 o’clock sharp Sunday morning. The regular preaching service will be omitted this Sunday, as the members of the school and those who attend the services are all Invited to attend the Rally Day exercises at the llileon school. A basket dinner will be served at the Hiteon school house at about 1 o’clock, and will be folluw- ed by a program which will include numbers by members of the Kinton school. The pastor, Rev, W. L. Strange, will bo present and take part in the program. Mrs. C. W. Young, who was re ported ill last week, returned to her home on Tile Flat road last Thurs day, from Hillsboro, where she was operated on. She is gaining slowly, and her many friends hope she has u speedy recovery, John Greenfield of Portland, who has made frequent visits at the home of Mrs. L. S. Bierly, and wax well known in this community, passed away last week, and the funeral service was held Saturday. H. Kali lor, who has been a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Au gust Wenzel, Cooper mountain, dur ing the past three months, returned to his home in Baltimore, Maryland, last Wednesday. E. W. Roe of Hartford, Kansas, has been visiting during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Snider. Mr.'and Mrs. Nick Getlinger of Portland were week-end V tailor a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hqover. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leedy and family, who have been making their home for the past few months in the J. C. Leedy home, moved the first of the week to their home in Metzger. Roy Bierly had a “moving job' l" last week, as he moved one of the buildings on his ranch opposite the school house, farther back on the tract. 1046 Main St. Telephone i*i Mrs. Fred Mattson of Portland Argus classifiad ada bring results. spent Friday with her old friend, Mrs. Anthony Schulte, Cooper moun * oirrraumiim! i »» mi « » xìql «« « motm ainr « itafm x tain. Mrs. L. S. Bierly and daughter, Mrs. Ethel McCormick, and family, who are spending the winter in Hillsboro, spent part of Sunday at the Bierly home in this town. There was a very good attendance at the regular meeting of the local grange, held at the hall Saturday in al) day session. A fine chicken din- ner was served at noon, As soon as the weather permits, the hall will be treated to a new coat of paint, both inside and out. Frank Fluke will wield the brush. Kinton grange was awarded a blue ribbon on their booth at the recent county fair held in Hillsboro. The many friends of A. J. Lar kin of Scholls were sorry to hear of his sudden illness last week, and all hope he recovers his health. Mr. Larkin married a former Kinton lady, Miss Florence Snider, and both are well known in this community, where they make frequent visits to relatives around town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kulbel and son, Charles, were Portland visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Meltebeke and family of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Rene Meltebeke and family of Hillsboro, were calling on relatives in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansen of Baker spent the week-end at the____ home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Valentine. They were accompanied on their trip from Baker by Mrs. A. Hansen, mother of Mrs. Valentine, who has been spending the past three months with her son. Harry A. Richards who is <*m- JO ployed in Taft spent Sunday with his family here. "Mrs. William Hanson and Mrs. Ruby Welter of Scholls, Mrs. Wal- ___ ter Van Kleek and daughter, Kath ryn Helen, of Beaverton, and Miss Effie \ anKleek of Tigard grange, took in the session of the local grange Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred West of Port ’’THE WINCHESTER STORE” land returned to their home Satur day, after mnking a visit with Mrs. West’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Snider, Pleasant Valley road. THE N/VTION-WIDE Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cornwell and family of Sherwood were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hoover. Mrs. Julius Wedeking and son and daughter, Miss Annie, Mrs. Louise VanKleek and son, Clifford, were calling on relatives in Hillsboro on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Richards and family of Multnomah, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards and family of Port land and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Heard and family of Hazeldale, »’ere visi tors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Edwards and son, Leland, of Beaverton, spent K Used Cars DODGE COUPE, 1925 model, lots of extras; mechanically perfect. CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1926; a dandy; all new rubber; runs and looks like new; at a big saving. JEWETT TOURING, glass enclosure; all new tires; a good 6 cylinder car at the right price. Bert C. Shipley LESTER IRELAND & Co. WINCHESTER STORE SALE Begins Friday, October 7th— Ends Saturday, October 15th ÇJor better flavored roasts Venetian, Sun., Mon., Tu Special price “Wear-Ever , Regular Price . Aluminum 4'qtPot Roast Kettle Special Sale 0<ft.6th»i5tfi also^ specially “Wear-Ever ALUMINUM Cooky-Candy Sheet i5bmlong i2rin.wide -------------------------------- t ♦ Saturday In town, incidentally tak ards, Frank Richards, Yuma Dall- Watts visited at the home of Mrs. side, were calling at the Jim Gib Used Parts & PAGE THREE ------------------ ing in the session of the grange. The Edwards are former renident« of this town. family of Wesley Heard and Hazeldale district are moving Into the Harry Leedy house on Pleasant Valley road. Fred Brown of North Plains is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Cutting. Mrs. F. A. Bucher and Mrs. J. T. Horn attended the state fair at Sa lem for a couple of days last week. Harold Cutting is erecting a new barn at his ranch. His father-in- law, Fred Brown, is bossing the job. Mr. and Mrs. George Newell of j Portland were Sunday visitors at 1 the home of Mrs. Newell’s father, S. H. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dunn and son, Marshall, of Vancouver, Wash., i spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pomeroy. Mrs. Frank C. Fluke and daugh ter, Miss Mary, of Beaverton, and Mrs. Nelson and daughters of Port land, were recent callers in town. Mrs. Fluke and daughter are for mer residents, and were calling on their old friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wright. Messrs. Victor and Hillis Kindt of Portland were in town last week taking a look around their old home at Kinton, which is now owned by H. J. Valentine. They also called on some of their old neighbors and friends around town. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vehagie and family of Oak Grove and Mrs. Gar- dinger spent the day Sunday with the VanHorn family. Tile Flat road. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dallmann and family were in Portland Friday, where they were transacting busi- nesa. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cox. S. H. Pomeroy, and William VanLoh at tended an entertainment given un der the auspices of Canton Portland No. 1, in I. O. O. F. temple in Port land, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tanick, and Mrs. Tanick’s father, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wright Sunday. School Notes Mrs. Pearl Tozier, principal of the school, spent the week-end visit ing in the immediate neighborhood and checking over the library books, which now number more than 250. Betty Jean Leedy’s name has been dropped from the fifth grade roll, and she will enter the Metzger school. The school month ended Friday, In each room 1 there were 17 children neither absent nor tardy for the month. They were excused at 2:30 p. m. as a reward. Not tardy or ab sent in grammar grades: Fred Lud wig, Dorothy Teufel, Gladys Dall mann, Dick Teufel, Harry Wede- king, George Godfrey, Evelyn Rich- rnann, Francis llolboke, Mabie Anna Gembella, Amos Bierly, Betty Leedy, Leo Young, Mabie VanKleek, Roy VUnKleek, and Ivan Bierly. The following scholars in the pri- mary room were neither absent nor tardy during the month of Septem ber: Alice Gembella, James Richards, Clifford VanKleek, Dorothy Van Kleek, Amy Godfrey, James Hol- boke, Lois Bierly, Eunice Ellen Sni der, Glenn Pringle, Lucille Van Horn, Mary Kathryn Hall, Evelene Young, Robert Richards, Roscoe Bierly, William VanKleek, Harlen Selby and Carl VanKleek. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wright, Monday afternoon. Ted Haney and family and F. A. Bennet spent Sunday in Forest Grove at the S. N. Haney home. Mrs. Will Haney and daughter visited her daughter, Mrs. Warren Barnes, and family in Hillsboro Wednesday. Mrs. Bruce McCann and family of Manning visited her mother, Mrs. LaSalle, Saturday. William Huebner, who has been working on the road at Buxton this summer, is home for the winter. Lou Wright and Maurice LaSalle were Forest Grove visitors Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck and son 4. --------------------------- 4 Mrs. Richards of Tillamook visit- of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Noah ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker, Mrs. Rural Baker and daugh ter, and Daisy Gibson, all of Hill- King, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elder and son of Spokane, Wash., visited here last week with their uncle, Lon Com- stock, and family. Rosie Dreeszen of Banks spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Love, last week. Ralph King and family have moved to Portland for the winter. Maurice LaSalle made a business trip to Gaston Saturday. Fred Haney helped Mr. Lazott move to Cornelius Sunday. Mr and Mrs. George Wilson of r Thatcher son home Sunday. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all our friends who so kindly gave of their assist ance and sympathy to us in our re cent bereavement, the death of Mrs. Mary M. Pittenger, and to show our appreciation for the beautiful floral tributes. Dr. W E. Pittenger, Mrs. H. E. Lake, Mrs. G. F. Reel. Card of Thanks We hereby tender our sincere thanks to all the friends for ex pressions of sympathy during our bereavement, and especially for the beautiful floral offerings. Benton Bowman and Family. Butter wraps printed.—Hillsboro Argus. 29-tt THE TREAD That Makes Firestone Tire» Better HERE’S WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU ror Your Needs in Auto Accessories Sporting Goods Athletic Goods Confidence in Your Car on Wet, Slippery Road Traction to Start Quickly——To Stop Short— Improved Action of Brakes Safety in Emergencies Perfect Road Contact Better Mileage Economy Shelf Hardware OILS PAINTS VARNISHES “Most Miles per Dollar” See ■ Corwin Hardware I Hillsboro Garage Telephone 391 Third Street FULL-SIZE FIRESTONE BALLOONS