PAGE EIGHT
—
MARCH 29. IW2H.
«'HE HILLSBORO ARGUS
TT
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The drive teams numbering 12
poster took third. All posters were
are composed of two men each, and
| very good and had to be judged
it is their duty to get in touch with
twin before th»» winners could be
everyone who might be interested
decided.
M ím Brown's poster waa
in the school and community and
placed in Boscow’» store.
explain the project and sign them
Gales Creek, March 29.—The club
Annual Sala* Perfect
up.
met at Mrs. Cora Adkins' home on
(By O. T. McWhorter)
The Juniors and Seniors at HUhi
Wednesday afternoon. A short bus
All persons interested in bulb cul
iness meeting was held and also < each won their numerals on the
ture are cordially invited to visit
blue and white pennant as a reward
qiplted a quilt.
and inspect these plots on this spe
cial Narcissus day, Thursday, April
Gales Creek school played Watts for 100 per cent annual sales. The
Juniors get two numerals aa the re
12. Someone will be at the plots
and the latter won. 19 to 13.
from 10 a. m. on through the day
Quite a large crowd attended the sult of winning last year’s contest.
County health nurse work was overall and aprrfn dance Saturday- This isithe second time I.ester Chase
to explain the experimental work
bus won the eonte^ for the class of
being conducted. Visitors who know discussed at the Rotary club Thurs night.
’29. Roy Thwaite was annual sales
the location of the plots may come day by Miss Grace Millgate, health
Professor Hargitt, Professor Lov
directly to the farm. The plots are nurse. She asked the co-operation ing and wife and son all attended man for the Seniors.
on the same farm (Linn Experiment ! of the club and told of the friendly the county council of P. T. A. in
Hillsboro Rotarians at
Farm) as last year, but in a differ-1 , aid given by physicians throughout Dilley Saturday.
Albany Charter Meeting
er.t field, about one-fourth mile the county in cases where the par
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Lilly
and
from the barn. Others may inquire ents couldn’t afford hospital eare
family visited in Portland Sunday.
President Harry Hill of the Hills-
at room 235, Agricultural building. and treatments.
boro Rotary club and Mrs. Hill, Mr.
O. A. C. campus, for directions to
“We should not let a child su f-
MRS. W. C. ARTHUR
and Mrs. R. R. Easter, Mr. and Mrs.
the field.
fer. even if the parents can’t afford
George Pratt, A. M. Jannseti and
The following are the points of it,” Miss Millgate stated.
Mrs. W. C. Arthur, 69, died at M. H. Stevenson attended the char
W. G. Hare explained the situs- her home in Forest Grove Thurs-
interest that will be under observa
ter meeting of the new Albany Ro
tion in regard to using county labor day morning, Funeral services were
tion:
tary club last Thursday night. About
Effects of hot water treatment on and materials in the buildings to be held Saturday morning at the Pike a dozen attended from the Forest
constructed this summer.
cemetery near Yamhill. Dr. O. H. Grove club.
growth of Narcissus.
Mrs. Todd, juvenile officer, told Holmes of Forest Grove officiated.
Treatments for Nematode Contro.
of her appreciation of the work be-
Born September 4, 1858, Mrs. Half Interest Bought
Narcissus grey disease.
ing done by Miss Millgate.
Arthur,
whose maiden name was Back by W. S. Alexander
Treatments for greater and les-
Emily Yocum, was married to W. C.
ser fly control.
The half interest in the Used Car
CONTRACTS FOR
Arthur at her childhood home at
Tulip experimental plots.
Exchange recently sold by W. S.
Bellevue
in
1880.
From
there
they
A small collection of bulbous iris,
NEW STRUCTURE
moved to Forest Grove, where they Alexander to Charles Follette of
showing variable amounts of the
Forest Grove has been repurchased
TO
BE
AWARDED
had
resided for 12 years.
mosaic disease, will be available for
by him.
Besides
the
widower
seven
chil-
inspection.
dren survive, Mrs. R. W. Witten-
(Continued from page one)
Three or four auto loads of local
Leg I. Wrenched
bulb growers are planning to go to $129.121; Northwest Contract Co.. berg of Yamhill, Leander of Sheri
E. E. Jones of Linnton suffered a
Anderson & dan. Robert of McMinnville. Fred wrenched leg when his car collided
Corvallis in attendance at this field Medford. $131,985;
day. By leaving at 7 or 7:30 a. m.. VanPatten, Salem. $131.989; A. J. of Carlton, Retta, Oda and Ota at with one driven by C. G. Flecher of
plenty of time is allowed to arrive Bingham & Sons, Inc., $142.998 I. home. One child is deceased, x
near Hillsboro at Beaverton Fri-
P. J. Van-
at the O. A. C. experimental ground L. Young. $126.783:
day.
MISS
WANDA
PARKIN
Bruggen. $132.600: John Almeter,
by 10 a. m.
$146.400;
Tranchell & Parelius,
Reduction in baseball gloves und
Miss Wanda Amelia Parkin, 18, mitts.—Percy Long's Hardware. 2tf
$129.783; C. W. Frazier, $132,708:
George Isaacson. $127,553; Hard- died Thursday afternoon. March 22,
Brooks Co., Inc., $135.383: Rohant at the home of her grandparents.
&
Gearhart,
Astoria.
$141.900; ( Mr. and Jfrs. Bruce Parkin, 4 For
Robertson Hay & Wallace, $132.- est Grove. The cause of death was
MONEY\
Miss
Stebinger Bros., $137,988; given as spinal meningitis.
Louie Halvorsen and Vern John 588;
C AN I BLY X
Parkin took sick late Sunday after
Lorenz
Bros.,
$132,500.
and
Birke-
j
son were arrested on charges of
noon and died four days later.
A BETTER. OIL
drunkenness following an automo meier & Soremal. $128.900. Where'
She is survived by her father
ihan
bile accident near Witch Hazel early not statf^i the addresses are Port- j
Frank
Parkin,
and
one
brother
Sunday morning. Halvorsen receiv land.
THE
NEW
Plumbing and heating bids as Horace Parkin, of Forest Grove.
ed a gash on the head and had to
Her mother died in 1921. She was
follows:
United
Plumbing
&
Heat-1
ZEROLENE
be sent to the Smith hospital, where
ing,
$7,000; Hastorf Lord, | horn
24, 1910» in Forest
mg, $3,992. e.,wv,
---- April
-r-
he was taken into custody.
The Halvorsen car turned over on | Inc., $4,259. «6.244; Smyth-Warren- Grove, where she had always made
E. A. Bohren. her home.
the wrong side of the road, accord Culliver, $5,500;
Funeral services* were held at the
ing to Edgar Baucom of Portland, $4,881, $6.301; Sturges 4 Sturges.
$4.457. $6.847; Yundt 4 McKenna. I Forest View cemetery Saturday af-
in his report of the accident. The
Rev. O. L. Curtis officiat-
Baucom car was hit on the left side Corvaliis, $6,597, heating; Norman I I ternoon,
Forest
Grove,
$4,400, ing.
and both cars were turned around. Armes,
A. G. Rushlight & Co.,
Lawrence Gudge, Richard C. Hop $6,597;
Miss Brown Wins
sen, Frank H. Doris and Lillian $4.977, $6,429; Otto Schultz. $5,-
Ernestine Brown won first place
Fox
&
Co.,
$4,343,
100,
$6,255;
Trojan of Portland were arrested at
in the operetta poster contest held
North Plains Saturday night after $5.989; Murihead & Murhard Co., last week. Betty MacManiman took
the dance by Sheriff Reeves and $7,700 heating; Standard Plumbing second, while Pauline Lockhart’s
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
Peputies Duley, Hathorn and Schen- 4 Heating Co., $*1.997, $6,619;
del. They are charged with having Alaska Plumbing & Heating Co.,
$4,516, $6,213; Kendall Heating
beer in their possession.
Co., $6,100 heating; L. E. Inmon
a
Plumbing Co., $4,676, $7,465.4a.
and George J. Bruckard, $4,694.82.
$7,680.94.
Electrical bids as follows: Hen-1
nergard Electric Co., $1,942; Na
In the field of Investment there is no substitute for
Plans for the fifth annuli inter tional Electric Co., $2,080; M. J.
SAFETY!
Walsh Electric Co.. $2,095; Mutual
state high school music tournament
Electric Co., $1,980; Davidson Elec
Our First Mortgages cover every point known as
are rapidly taking shape. The tour
tric Co., $1,674.45; Paramount Elec
the. best by seasoned experts.
nament is scheduled for April 27
tric Wiring Co., $2,'800;
NePage
ard 28 in Marsh hall, Pacific uni
Why not investigate this hi^h grade Security?
McKinney Co., $2,050; W. H. Em-
versity. It is given under the aus
rich,'Inc., $1,672; Grand Electric
pices of the conservatory of music I
Co., $1,992.50, and Morrison Elec
with Samuel Miller Callahan, dean,
in charge, and the Forest Grove tric Co., $1,575.
Wrecking bids were as fallows:
chamber of commerce.
Programs have been sent out to H. D. Batchelar. Hillsboro, $3,800;
J. W. Goodin, North Plains, $3,340;
all the high schools of the north A-B-C Wrecking Co., *1,525; Ship
west, and it is expected that the
»
number of contestants this year will yard Wood Co., $2,275; O. K. fc
RELIABLE
SAFE
reach the one thousand mark, which Rose City, $845; G. H. Wolf, Hills
will be about 200 more than last boro, labor cost and 4 per cent; I
¡Sound Wrecking Co., $2,000; Alaska!
year. A number of trophies, cer
*
tificates of merit, and victory tokens i Wrecking Co., $3,000.
will be given as prizes to winners.
A little lemon added to water
The divisions, rules and regulations
which rice is* boiled will whiten
Shute Bank Building
Hillsboro, Oreg
are the same as last year.
wonderfully. This will also help
keep the grains separated.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■to
Mrs. Cora Adkins
Is Club Hostess
Narcissus Day
Set for April
Health Nurse Falks
At Rotan- Thursday
Two Are Arrested
After an Accident
c Super-Lubrication
1928 .
r
Music Meet Plans
Are Taking Shape
GETTING UP NIGHTS
i> Nature’, Way l>( Telling Y
"Danger Ahead.’ A Healthful
Bladder Acta in Day Time Only
Mrs. G. W. Bushong, 1012
East St.. Bloomington, lli., says:
will tell or write how I wm relieved
of bladder weakness by l.ithiated
Ruchu (Keller Formula). 1 was dis
turbed 20 to 25 times at night."
cleanses the bladder as epsont salts
do the bowels.
Keller Laboratory,
Mechanicsburg, Ohio
Sold at all
drug stores. Locally nt Delta Drug
Store.
EATS SAVERKRAUT NOW;
FEELS YEARS YOUNGER
“Now 1 eat even sauerkraut and
sausage and feel fine. Adlerika end
ed stomacji gas and 1 feel 10 years
younger.”—Mrs. M. Davis.
J'mt, ONE spoonful Adlerika iv
Hevea gns und Huit bloated feeling y.m never thought
v.mr
I llhl| ul....;, well ¡matter whut you have I I I “r y"••r
toiiiHi'h Mini Low uh. .Vllrllhil Will
||ilhl><»t’>> nmrtimrye
Visitors Arc Always Welcome
Plant Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens,
and Ornamentals
We have many varieties of Peach Trees in M,,H'k»
also Royal Anne. Bing. Burbank. Lambert. Black
Republican, ami Black Tartarian ('berry Trees; and
other Fruit Trees, Shrubs and Ornamentals
COME AND SEE US
Office and Sales Yard located west of Reedville. at
corner of new Market Road on the Highway
Motz Brothers Nursery
Candidate for nomination
at Republican Primaries.
May 18. 1928
John W.
Connell
■
—for—
SHERIFF
%
“Efficiency, Economy and
Courtesy"
Growers of Reliable Nursery Slock
jCH')uju,(!)G)OOOC>cx,;ex’jmn><’><Do^<nc)ù>(Dco(XxuL
YOUR DOLLAR
Will buy more miles — if you buy a
Certified
STUDEBAKER
Pledge to the Public
on Used Car Sales
WOOD
FIR WOOD
Partly Dry—4-Foot Length
Second Growth, cord, $5.50
Old Growth, cord
$6.00
Five cords or more—
per cord ............. $5.75
Dry—16-Inch Length
Old Growth, cord
$6.75
FOR SUMMER DELIVERY
Order Now and Save
Partly
SLAB WOOD
Dry—16-In. Length
5 Cords or more ..
(I tie (’ord
Tualatin Valley Fuel
Phone 701
1— Every used cur is conspicuously marked with its
price in plain figures, and that price, just as the price
of our new cars, is rigidly maintained.
2— All Studebaker automobiles which are sold as
CERTIFIED CARS have been properly reconditioned,
and carry a 30-day guarantee for replacement of de
fective parts and free service on adjustments.
3— Every purchaser of a used car may drive it for
five days, and then, if not satisfied for any reason,
turn it back and apply the money paid as a credit
on the purchase of any other car in stock—new or
used. (It is assumed that the car has not been dam
aged in the meantime.)
$3.75
$4.00
C. W. White Motor Co
* Studebaker and Erskine Dealer
Telephone 1411
Next to Fire Hall
^<e<xtw^^i^<%K><infl!<tx5cxo©m<ixjrKX^e^c«x5oc><»reQC)®<«D®oaxoaxo<o<iK
* No .Substitute!
Washington Savings & Loan Assn.
P. U. Endowment Is
Nearing Completion
The drive for a $35,000 endow
ment fund for Pacific university,
(being made by the Forest Grove
chamber of commerce, will be com
pleted this week, according to Frank
Miller, chairman of the drive com
mittee. A fund amounting to about
$23,000 had been secured Monday-,
but only two of the 12 teams had
made a complete report. The en
dowment is pledged in the form of
six per cent interest payable on
sums varying from $100 to $1.000.
If you smoke
for pleasure
here it is
That practical joke
about looking
upward
You can’t help yourself. If you see someone standing still
in the street, looking upward, you bend your neck backward.
You want to see, too. You want to know what’s going on.
That instinct is perhaps the main reason for newspapers,
So you can know what’s going on. Going on among your neigh-
bora, among the people in the next state, in other lands. You
want to know the news.
«
And that’s* what advertising is for, too. So you can know
what’s going on. So you can know the news about styles in
clothing, about theories in foods, about the latest improvements
\ •
in radio amplifiers or automobile engines or face creams. News!
You want to know the news.
taste, rich
fragrance and mellow
The advertising in this newspaper is here to tell you things,
It is here to keep you in touch with the things that are going
on. Advertisements are interesting. They are useful. They
are news.
mildness. Camel is
the cigarette that intro-
Full line of
duced the world to
TOOLS
For Carpenters and
Mechanics
smoking for pleasure
You will be surprised at
the number of articles
carried here that can not
be bought elsewhere in
the county.
Camels
Tickets now on sale for the
first local game of the
Portland-Valley League,
April 17th
I
“ Cd
Don’t Miss News!
walk a mile for a Camel ”
Corwin Hardware
Spalding Sporting Goods Store
1152 Second St.
Phone 72
© 192A, R. J. ReynnM. Tobaee*
Company, Winaton-Salem, N. C.
i
i
%
V
»
I