THE HILLSBORO ARC.l’S
PAGE TWO
Many Present at
Hazeldale Plav;
Cast Very Good
APRIL 19. I92H.
Mainlands Given
Farewell at Home
ik the Roy Fields home Kir several in the complaint, to-wit: For a de
end all are hoping they will be Re­
cree dissolving the bonds of matri
weeks.
turned to this field of labor.
mony glow existing between you
S. H. Pomeroy and Mrs. Everett
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Tews and said plaintiff, and such other and
n nd
Wright and son. Williaui. were call­
children spent the week end with Qirther relief as may s«eni just and
ing on relatives in Hillsboro Wed­
friends at Longview, U • h
equitable in the premise».
Laurel, April 19. — About 49
F. L. Brown, who lias been ill,
nesday.
i
is
This summons is served upon i you
by publication for four (4) su ICC«*!*
Floyd Bierly has hud a crew top­ friend» gave a farewell party at the better.
Roy Field» and children »pent Mve weeks in the Hillsboro Argus of
Hazeldale, April 19 — A good ping onions the past week, He has home of Mr. mid Mrs. J. Mainland
Hillsboro, Oregon, bv order of the
They are Sunday in Portland,
crowd attended both performance" sold what remained on hand to a lust Thursday evening.
moving to Beaverton. The evening
Mr. und
mid Mrs. Ed Demmin. Mr. Honorable George R Bagley, Judge
of “The Adventures of Grandpa." Beaverton buyer.
of the above entitled court, which
presented by the literary’ society
Mrs. H. M. VanKleek of Portland was spent in eonversat kin, after mid Mrs. Henry Reese, unj Roy order was
---- maile
piade und
and entered
entered in in said
sud
Friday and Saturday.
The cast has been very ill during the past which lunch was served, They have Fields were in Port bind Tuesday.
court on the 31st day of March.
The Fred Schmidt family have n 1 1928, The date of the first publi-
played their parts well; especially- week. Her children, who live here, sold their farm to the Losli brother»
cation of this summons being April
outstanding was the work of Oscar heve made frequent visits in to see of Beaverton, who moved their fam nr» car.
5, 1928. ami date of thq last pub
ilies here the first of the week,
Owing to the ’ her.
llagg as “Grandpa.”
lic.-ition May 3. 1928.
Card of Appreciation
W. A. Coverett has purchased 50
sudden illness of Paul O’Connor,
William Wenzel made a business
I.. E SCHMITT.
Mr. mid Mrs. F. G. Brown of
Mr. Hagg took the part. Mrs. W. ■ trip to St. Helens the first of the acres of land from At B. Schmidt,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
r. Brooks and Mrs. Bernice Holmes 1 week in the interests of the Wenzel and is erecting a new residence North Plains wish to thank their 436 Pacific Building, Portland, Ore
friends mid neighbors for the ser­
on it.
Charles Imlay walnut orchard.
directed the play,
gon.
6-10
vice rendered during the fire at
Miss Irene Stevens entertained their home on April 7th. Only
of Reedville gave several whistling
Mrs. E. I,. Cox attended the meet­
<
for
GETTING UP NIGHTS
solos Saturday night, which were ing of the Scholls Woman’s club at her Sunday school class last Satur­ the prompt work on the part of
Let im grind those Kdky valve» .ual you will «notice
appreciated. The play will be pre­ the home of Mrs. Frank Miller last day with an Easter party.
those helping the entire building la Nature's W ay of Telling You
an
increase in power iinnu-diatciv.
"Danger
Ahead."
A
Healthful
A
number
of
friends
gathered
nt
sented at the grange hall in Hills- Thursday afternoon.
would have been destroyed.
Bladder Acta in Day Time Only
doro, Friday, April 27.
Mr. and Mrs. IL J. Valentine the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dem­
"Owt SeAAMce EXCELS"/
Mis G. W. Bushong, 1012 S.
Mrs. J. A. McMillan had as her spent Sunday with relatives and min last Tuesday evening to help Say you saw it in the Argus.
East St.. Bloomington. 111., says: "I
guests over the week-end Mrs. R. D. friends in the North Plains district. celebrate Mr. Demmin’s birthday.
SUMMONS
will tell or write how I was relieved ,
Kelly, Miss Marjorie Kelly, and Miss
Mr. and Mrs. George Newell of The evening was spent in playing
of bladder weakness by Lithiated .
•'• hiti S,.'
«
Eleanor Sutherland of The Dalles Portland spent the week-end with cards.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Biichu (Keller Formula). I was dis­
Sunday
dinner
guests
at
the
Amos
and Miss Maxine Soller of Mon­ Mrs. Newell’s father. S. H. Pome­
Oregon, for the County of Wash­ turbed 20 to 25 times at night.” it
Watkins home were Mr. and Mrs.
ington.
mouth.
roy, Tile Flat road.
cleanses the bladder as epsom salts
Goftoon «W ilbcrt S am mow
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whittemore of
Keller Laboratory,
Mr. and Mrs. Emery VanKleek J Mainland, Miss Jean Mainland, Pearl M. Huggins, Plaintiff, vs. Er­ do the bowels.
win T. Huggins. Defendant.
Mechanicsburg. Ohio. Sold at all
Seattle, Wash., have been spending were transacting business in Port­ and Mr. and Mrs. J. Will. Sr.
To
the
Defendant,
Erwin
T.
Hug
­
drug stores. Locally at Delta Drug
lï6l-M*nSt. Hillsboro. Oryion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Schmidt and
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. land Saturday. Mrs. Harriett« Ford
gins:
Store.
son. Frank, spent Sunday with Mr.
Anderson.
The Whittemores and accompanied them on the trip.
In the name of the State of Ore­
Anderson left Tuesday for a month’s
of gon. you are hereby notified and re­
William Hesse has purchased a and Mrs. George Schneider
Orenco.
motor trip through California.
quired to appear and answer the
new Dodge Brothers sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heineck are the lomplaint. filed against you in the
Miss Eva Meinel spent a few days
There will be another “500"
last week in Portland with Mrs. D. party at the hall this Saturday eve­ parents of twin boys.
I above entitled court on or before
Mrs. Roy Fields is reported much the expiration of four weeks from
Gassner.
ning.
the date of the first publication of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kaupilla and
C. W. Young had a streak of Had better. She recently underwent a this summons, to-wit: from the 5th
family spent Sunday in Amity visi­ luck during the past week. While major operation at the St. Vincent day of April, 1928. and if you fail
ting friends.
he was operating his stump puller ’ hospital in Portland.
so to do. the plaintiff will apply to
Miss Gladys Hasin of Portland in the grub patch the cable slipped
Mrs. Fannie Messinger is staying the court for the relief demanded
------------------------- -----------------------------
will teach the Hazeldale school next and hit him. knocking him down and
term. Miss Maxine Soller will teach injuring him. Mr. Young was some­
at Jacktown.
I
what bruised up but fortunately nd
—A surprise party was given at the bones were broken.
He is doing
home or Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolf on nicely at this writing. One of his
Cooper Mountain last Saturday eve­ horses was badly cut.
F»- ' *■
ning. honoring the birthdays of Mr.
rrtj-
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snider,
Wolf, Miss Verna Wolf and Miss who have made their home on Puget
Edith Leopold.
The evening was Island. Wash., for some time past,
■pent in dancing sad cards.
spent a few days during the past
J. A. McMillan has been ill for week with Mr. Snider's parents. Mr.
several days with a severe attack , and Mrs. J. C, Snider.
you will find lots
of tonsilitis.
Floyd Bierly was transacting busi­
of helpful sugges­
Mr. Noffsigner and family have , ness in Tigard one day the first of
tions at the Hillsboro
bought the Scholes farm on the. ( the week.
SAFEWAY sales of foods, for the month of March, l'.»2S, were fifty
Argus Cooking
coking
Jacktown road.
Mr. and Mrs
............. Wenzel
......... has
.................
, -
William
been .......
employ-
percent greater than those of March, 1927, amounting to the enor-
School. Mrs. Rose
Scholes and family have moved toI e(j qjg
week on the grafting
Bartlett
in
charge
of
mous
total of $8.620,630.80. For the first three months of this year
Portland.
crew in the Groner walnut orchards
the demonstration
Mr. and Mrs. M. Faynes and Miss of Scholls.
sales were $22.699,377.15—an increase of 44 percent over the same
work, uses Fisher’s
Grace Ayres spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. VanKleek and
period last year. This tremendous volume of sales and phenomenal
Charles Ayres in Ridgefield, Wash. daughter. Miss Helen, spent the d^y
Blend Flour
rate of increase is convincing evidence of public appreciation of th*
Mrs. Harold Bruce and daughter, Wednesday with Mr. VanKleek’s
exclusively—even
Virginia, of Portland, were guests mother, Mrs. H. M. VanKleek, of
incomparably better savings and service Safeway provides.
her unquestioned
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haynes last Portland.
skill
is
helped
by
the
BLEND’S
week-end.
unvarying quality *
Mrs. L. S. Bierly and daughter,
''HAH
Amner Berger of Portland spent Mrs. Ethel McCormick, of Hillsboro,
of this every purpose
HUE.V»-
Sunday at the home of her uncle, were visiting in their old neighbor-
Hour—as good for
Max Berger.
cakes and pastry
hood here Friday.
Crux Brand
Quart Mason Jars
White Wonder
Pearl LaFollette of Cornelius was
as for bread. You
Mrs. Louise VanKleek and Miss
a guest at the Syverson home over Anna Wedeking spent Saturday in
too can get better
the week-end.
Pounds
results by using
Portland.
LET
q/vUHQW'S
DO IT /
Loss of Power?
SAWNOW BROS.
GARAGE -
KAGG
ZJ/y/riAizr/on ‘WitZtowt’ Wtute'i
Even if you are
"SOME COOK”
50% Greater
BLEND
«bette
Margarine
75c
Kinton Calf Club
Gives a Program
On Friday Night
Kinton. April 19.—The Boys' and
Girls’ Calf club meeting in the
Grange hall Friday evening was
very well attended. The following
program was given: Group of songs,
"Oregon, My Oregon,” “The Cli-
mate.” grammar grades: recitation.
"My Bath Tub,” Francis Holboke;
recitation, “The Club's Creed,” Leo
Young; group of songs, “Sailing,”
“Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,"
chorus; address, “Types of Dairy
Cows,” (illustrated), O. T. McWhor­
ter, county agent; group of songs,
“Old Black Jo,” “Uncle Ned," “Lis­
ten to the Mocking Bird,” primary
grades; address, “Dairying and Com
Raising,” J. J. VanKleek, leader of
club; address, “The Relation Be­
tween School, Home and Club
Work,” Mrs. Tozier, principal of the
school; recitation, “School Days,”
Yuma Dallmann; group of songs by
chorus; song by all, “America.”
Pomona grange meets Wednesday
in an all-day session with the grange
at Forest Grove.
The following boys and girls were
neither absent nor tardy during the
month of March:
Harry Ludwig,
Alice Gembella, Clifford VanKleek,
Eunice Ellen Snider, Dorothy Van­
Kleek, Charles Kulbel, Lucille Van­
Horn, Eugene VanKleek, Lois Bier­
ly, Glenn Pringle, Evelene Young,
Carl VanKleek, William VanKleek,
Harlen Selby, Robert Richards, Mary-
Catherine Hall, and Roscoe Bierly.
Kinton school now has a Corn
club composed of six members, They
chose the name “Gold Medal Corn
Club.” The president is Roy Van-
Kleek, Francis Holboke is vice-presi­
dent, and Mabie VanKleek secre­
tary. J. J. VanKleek has consented
to lead the club in its work.
Oregon Day, May 2, will be ob­
served by a historical play during
the afternoon at the school house.
Regular services at the church
this Sunday—bible school at 10 a.
m., and preaching by the pastor,
Rev. W. L. Strange at 1:30 p. m.
As this is the last preaching Sun­
day before conference, it is desired
that there be a 'good attendance.
Rev. and Mrs. Strange have made
many friends the past few years.
FIR WOOD
Partly Dry—4-Fcot 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
SLAB WOOD
Partly Dry—4-Ft. Length
5 Cords or more
$3.50
One Cord ...................... $3.75
Tualatin Valley Fuel
any
Phone 701
659 Third St,
WILLIAM GELLER
William Geller died at Shwtelle,
California, on March 26, 1928. He
was 84 years old and a veteran of
the Civil war. He had been in the
soldiers’ home for several years.
For about 18 years he had lived
near Buxton, and will be remem­
bered by all of the old settlers in
that section. He leaves to mourn
his loss a wife and one son, Henry
Geller, of Portland, and one son,
Charles W. Geller, of Sutter Creek,
California.
Ess Preserver
2 Quart
45C
I
Crackers
Tune In On
K O M O
BLEND
FLOUR
Mayonnaise
4M4IZO
Perfection Sodas
or Relish Spread
ßiitle<*scokh
Pound
caddy
SYRUP
Fig Bars
White or Whole Wheat
Best
2 4-tb Can
5-îb Can
43c
10-lb Can
83c
Quart
jar
Dates
AMAIZO
Rolled Oats
Fancy Blue Rose
TOMATOES -
BREAKFAST FOOD
Standard pack with Puree—
“No. 2 l/z tins; 3 cans.................
POST'S DEAL—2 Pkgs. Post Bran
Flakes, 1 Pkg. Post Toasties, all for
8c
28c
Off/»
45c
WASHING POWDER
SNOWDRIFT—Pure Vegetable £7/»
Shortening—4-tb pail............. O ■ U
NAVY BEANS—Good cookers, reckan-
ed; free from stones—
3 pounds....................................
35c
K. C. BAKING POWDER—The
old reliable—25-oz. can........ 20c Alber’s FLAPJACK FLOUR—
Large 3-lb package............... 25c
XXXX POWDERED SUGAR
25c KAFFEE HAG—COFFEE—Coffee sat­
3 pounds.................................
isfaction without Caffeine
RAISINS—Thompson’s Seed­
Full 1-lb tins.......................
69c
29c
less; new shipment; 4 Lbs.
Old Mission FIG BARS—The delicious
Hillsdale ASPARAGUS—No. 1
whole wheat bar filled with Off/*
tall tins; 2 cans...................... 33c
fresh Figs—2 pounds............. VuL
TOMATO CATSUP — Gold Medal
brand; made from Red, Ripe_Toma-
toes; large 13-oz, bottle—
2 bottles...................................
Lindsay’s RIPE OLIVES—
No. 1 tall tins...................
Best Foods MAYONNAISE—
half-pint jar ................ ..........
Beckwith BREAKFAST FIGS;
No. 1 tall tin.............................
29c
15c
20c
25c
SALTED PEANUTS — Fresh, , crisp,
Spanish Peanuts, roasted and <
salted just right; pound............
15c
THRIFT COFFEE The Taste Treat—
Truly a wonderful Coffee, ground
fresh to your order—
One
47/» Three
Q7
pound
* /
pounds/
BRILLO—Aluminum Cleaner—
Large package..........................
Next to Hillsboro Commercial Building
Thrift Grocery — With Frank’s Market
Amaízo Oil
25c
Quart
can
Pounds
Pork & Beans U
Van Camp's or Camp­
bell’s
For Salads and Cooking
Thrift Values for Saturday and Monday---- April 21 and 23
CAMPBELL’S—From Red, Ripe
Tomatoes—per can........................
2
*
53c
Pounds......
TOMATO SOUP--
Fresh Bulk
coa»
.»!»«<»
Sf
■
Kerr’s Precooked
lour Thrift Store feels they are discharging a Duty when they give
you the Best Quality and the Greatest Values Obtainable!
Pood»
Pint
jar
23c
2 Pounds
-Pound
sac k
39c
Medium T
3 fans
Fruits and Vegetables
Spinach
Peas
Extra Fancy
Green, Full Pods
3
Pound
New Potatoes
Bananas
Sunkist Navels
Firm and Ripe
126 size—
per dozen
4
Pounds
%
Texas Garnets
3 Pound-
Pounds
Oranges
25c
20c
Apples
Fancy Newtons
Per
box .
$1.75
Safeway Markets offers some unusual values for Saturday
Eastern Sugar Cured
Safeway Meat Market»
Fancy Loin
Bacon Squares
are more thnn just "Butcher
Shops." The old type of
"butcher” has passed out of
the picture nnd the mon in
our shops todny nre highly
trained specialists — men
who have undergone a long
and intensive course of
study in scientific, economi­
cal and efficient handling of
this part of the nation'»
diet. Buy your meats nt
Pork Roasts
Safeway Markets
Per
pound
Cut from our best
quality Beef
1 r
1 LUV
pound
For Frying or Season­
ing
Pure Lard
In Bulk
2 pound«
I
29c
An open kettle render­
ed Pure Lard
nnd benefit by this highly
developed service - plus the
savings.
I lillsboro
Pcr
pound
1 fin
JLOlz
The very best Pork
Roast obtainable
RIB or T-BONE
Steaks
Phone 2171