THE HILLSBORO ARGUS
MAY 17, IU2H.
Kinton Ladies’ Aid Entertainment and
Supper Success; Rev. Strange Returns;
School Closes Monday With Big Picnic
Kinton, May 17.
The oyster
aupiH-r and entertainment given by
the 1-adies’ Ahl society
at
the
Grange hall Saturday evening wu<
very Well patronized and a a re
suit a neat sum will be added to
the treasury.
The funds will !>«
used for repairs on the church a
little later. Prof. O. II. Krau* and
his high school band from Tuulntin
were quite a drawing card. James
Shlllltto nnd his entertainers from
Portland put on an act. Following
is the program as rendered: Selec
tlon, Tuulntin school band; play,
"The Census Taker," by the young
people; recitations, by three county
contestants of upper grades; vocal
solo, "When God Gave Me You,"
Mrs. Wright; comedy act, "Stick to
Your Horn," Al Davies (blackface)
and Grace Wilson; twin Irish tenor
songs, "Mother Machree" and “A
Little Bit of Heaven," James Sliil-
lit to; play, "Betsy Ross and the
First Flag." primary grades; reci-
tntions by two county contestants,
primary grades;
selection, band;
play, "On Account of the Lobster,"
young people; selection, band.
Mrs. J. ('. Snider returned to her
home on Pleasant Valley road last
Thursday from a few days’ visit
with her son ami his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Snider, of Puget Is­
land, Wash.
vice preaident,
Everett
Wright,
and 8. H. Pomeroy, superintendent
of the local Sunday school, attend
ed a meeting of the vice-presidents
of the seven Sunday schools in this
district last Monday evening al the
Scholls church.
Plans were made
Sunday
for the coming district
school convention which will be
held at Laurel, Sunday. May 27.
The local school will send a good
delegation. W. II. McNay of Lau-
rel will be present ami address the
school Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards and
family of Portland, ami Mr. and
Mrs. Aldred Richards and family of
Multnomah were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Richards.
Roy Bierly is having a well drill­
ed at his ranch opposite the school
house.
Mrs. George Snider and duugh-
ter, Miss Eunice Ellvn, were visit-
ing relatives in Portland Saturday.
Wesley Heard is nursing a very
sore hand which he injured recently
and infection set in.
Mr*. E. L. Cox attended the meet­
ing of the Scholls Woman’s club
last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Rowell.
The
regular
meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society was held at the
church Thursday afternoon.
Everett Wright, vice-president of
Killton liible school, will visit the
Scholl* school Sunday morning and
give a booster talk on the coming
Sunday school convention in laiurei.
Mrs. William Gembclla, who ha-
been ill in a Hillsboro hospital, has
sufficiently recovered to enable her
to return to her home. She return­
ed last Thursday.
Mr. Horgan, who is owner of the
former Josef Tannler ranch on Tile
Flat road, has been doing quite an
extensive job fencing his place and
slashing the fence row.
Those who are interested in the
services of the church will be in­
terested to learn that nt the annual
conference
Evangelical
of
the
church, held in Portland, Re* . \\. L.
Strange, who has been the pastor of
the locul church for the past three
years was returned to this field for
another year. There have been some
changes made in his appointments.
He will now be the pastor of the
West Portland (Multnomah) church.
Kinton and Laurel. Rev. and Mrs.
Strange expects to reside in Mult-
nomah.
J. E. Bennett of Scholls was mak
Ing his rounds ns assessor in this
part of the district last week.
William VanLoh, E. L. Cox,
Charles Schultx, Henry Schultz at­
tended an Odd Fellows’ meeting in
McMinnville Saturday evening. Jake
Falx, who formerly resided there,
accompanied them and called on
some old friends during the eve­
ning.
Mother’s Day was fittingly ob­
served at the church Sunday. At
the dose of the session of Sunday
school a community dinner was
served.
The pastor and his wife
were prient. In the afternoon at
| 2 o'clock the following program was
<•0joyed by a very good sized audi­
ence: Song, "Welcome to Parents,”
primary children; recitation, "Wei
come,” Elmer llierly;
recitation,
“A Small Boy's
Hoy's Piece,
” Orville
I
"Where
Peterson;
exercise,
Is
Mother," | primary boys; recitation,
"A Boy's Promise," Leo Young;
"Ho
Ought
to
Be
recitation,
Ashamed,” Amos Bierly; exercise,
"Our Mother," primary children ;
recitation, <’. W. Young; vocal solo,
"Meet Mother in the Skies," E. L.
Cox;
recitation,
"Home
From
School,” Evelene Young; recitation*,
Benin and Pauli Peterson; < xereise,
“The Hweetest Word,” girls' class;
recitation, "His Mothers’ Faith,"
Ivan
Bierly;
vocal
duet,
"My
Mother's Prayers," Mr*.
Everett
Wright and Mr«. Robert Pomeroy;
address, "Mother," by the pastor,
Rev. W. L. Strange.
The caterpillar grader and crew
of men did some work last week on
the old mail carrier road which
leads from the Rood road to the
Reedville road.
William Wenzel and Edward Cox
are employed in Scholls, Mr. WM
zel works on the Groner ranch, and
Mr, Cox in the tile factory which
started up Monday morning with a
full crew.
There were a number of former
resident* at the entertainment Sat-
urday evening, noticeable among
them were Prof, O. B. Kraus and
family of Tualatin, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter VanKIcek and daughter,
Kathryn Helen, of Beaverton, Mrs.
L. S. Bierly and daughter, Mrs.
family of
Ethel McCormick ami
i
llilisbuio; Prof. and Mr
D. R.
Sloan ami son, of Sherwood; Harry
Ri< hards and family, of Portland;
Misae* Ida and Rosa Bucher of
Portland. There were several froi*
Tigard ami llitcon also,
n
The mail carrier was off the route j
Tuesday und Substitute L. M. Davis!
made the deliveries.
Mr. McKell
attended the funerul of an old
friend in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanKleek
nnd daughter, Effie, and Mrs. Her­
man Melaentine of llitcon, were in
town Sunday, and attended “preach­
ing service at the church.
There wax u good attendance at
the special meeting of the grange
Monday evening. The first and sec- I
ond degrees were given four candi­
dates, the work being put on by
members of Tigard grange, in a ■
creditable manner. There were 12 ,
members from the visiting grange,
Scholia grange being represented by
M r*. A. II. Flint and daughter, Miss
Margaret.
Monday will bo observed a* the I
last day of school. There is to ho
a program in the morning, basket
dinner at noon, and all attending
are requested to bring a well filled j
basket, The teachers of the School
extend a cordial invitation for all
parents and others in the commu-
nity to come and spend the day at
'
the school house.
The afternoon
will be devoted to races, games and
j
a general good time.
J
were calling on Mr. PofTenbarger of
Gaston last Tuesday evening.
i
Fred Haney and Farthing Loynes j
attended lodge in McMinnville last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Buckley and son, Ralph, and
Miss Fay Prichard attended the mis­
sionary rally at Laurelwood Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sears of
Forest Grove were guest« at the
home of Charles Sears Sunday
ning.
Mrs. Gaskin and children of
est Grove and Grant Vandorin
David Hili spent Sunday at
home of William Huebner.
Fay Prichard of Portland spent
the week-end with her cousin, Alice
Buckley.
Mr. Schooler was called back to
Kunsas last Tuesday on account of
his father's illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed King and daugh­
ter, and Tony Murk«, went to Port­
land Sunday to visit with Ralph
King and family.
Vern
Baldwin
and I son
and
mother, Mrs. Jennie 1 Baldwin, of
Forest Grove, ami Mi »« Pavey of
The scholars of the
primary i Cornelius, called at the Ezra Wright
grades are rehearsing for a musical home Tunday evening.
play entitled “The Three Bears,"
Mrs. Oscar Love and children
which will be put on Suturday eve­
ning at K o’clock in the grange spent Sunday with her parents at
hall. This is a free entertainment i Banks.
F. A. Bennett accompanied Wal-
and »11 in the community ar« in­
Watts, May 17.—Miss Lucy A.
vited to be present to see how well I ter Haney and Virgil Redetzke to
these little folks can do.
Their Corvallis last week, where they at­ Case, nutrition specialist of the
Oregon State college, will meet with
teacher, Mr*, Harriette Ford, has tended the meeting at O. A. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Burke and
been training them for the past few
family of Cornelius -pent Sunday
weeks.
afternoon with Mrs. Buckley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin and Mr, and
Mrs. Lou Juncker and «on were in
Formerly of Portland
Portland last Friday.
Heinz Huebner was one of the
Diamonds, Watches,
group which went to Portland Sat­
Jewelry,
Sheet Music,
A first communion service will be urday to sing over the radio.
and
Instruments
Mrs.
Sills
and
daughter
visited
held in Saint Anthony’s church Sun-
day with holy mass at H:30 a. m., Mrs. Miller of Forest Grove last
1313 Main Street
and with Rev. Father H. E. Roesch Tuesday evening.
Next to Ireland's
Mrs.
Will
Heesacker
and
children
celebrant,
The first communicants
Watch,
Clock and
are Francis Howard Chartrey, Gales; of Gaston visited relatives here on
Jewelry Repairing
Francis Paul Ott, Gaston; August Sunday.
■+
Leon Sills and Maurice I.a.Salle
Quentin Tack and Albert Van-
Ac ke re Vuylsteke, Thatcher; Doro­
thy Barbaru Burns, Emma Marie
Coupe and Frances Mary Vander-
velden, Forest Grove, und Theresa
Rose Crunican, Gaston.
The musical program will consist
of nine numbers and those taking
part arc Walter A. VanDyke, Miss
Irene VanDyke, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
Our
liam A. VanDyke, Misses Marcella
nnd Patricia Duyck, and Evelyn
Free Employment Bureau
V an Dyke.
Mrs. Frank H. Smith, Mrs. Rob-
Has Listed
art E. Burns and Mrs. Charles Alva
Bookkeepers, Clerks,
Gerrish make up the decoration
keepers. Stenographers
committee.
Miss Mildred VanLoo
of Gales Creek and Miss Robert
Franck of Gaston are the flower
girls.
the Watts Woman's club in Watts
community hall Wednesday at 10
a. m. The day will be devoted to
sandwich making and foods to eat
to get thin or to gain in weight. I
Everyone interested is welcome.
The Rev. K. P. Alien, Sunday
school organizer of Portland, will
hold preaching services in the Watts '
school house Sunday at 2 p. n>.
m.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller and
Fritz Abendroth
Communion. Service
Planned for Grove
Repairs
Tools for the Mechanic, the Carpenter, the home-
Owner, and the Car Owner
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE—PAINTS—ACCESSORIES
SPORTING GOODS
Corwin
Hardware
1152 Second Street
Remember
Furnish Help
Lute Hiekoa Leave*
Lute Hickox, accountant
office of the county engineer,
accepted a position in Medford
left last night.
W. A. Tupper is
taking Mr. Hickox's position here.
NOTICE TO
Cannery Workers
MONEY
CANT BUY
A BETTER OIL
ihan
For RUBBER GLOVES,
APRONS and FINGER
COTS, at the Right Prices
THE NEW
ZEROLENE
Full Line of
GROCERIES, FRESH
BREAD and PASTRY daily
ICE CREAM and SOFT
DRINKS
Just consider what that
means! Not a thread of cotton
in the whole construction!
This new Hose is destined to
be a sensation! Full fashion­
ed. semi-service weight, with
double reinforced foot. To be
sold regularly at $1.45 per
pair—Guaranteed.
FOR EVERY
MOTORCAR
1 :
June 2nd
(2 to 8)
Linen Knee Pants; brocaded
broadcloth waists in assorted
colors and fancy bright belts.
Boy, those belts! You will just
see him swell up with pride in
one of these suits! More
than worth the
GO /f Q
money at...............
PRINTED DIMITY
WASH SUITS
BORDEN’S PRINTS
What more fitting time of the
year to express your fond
memory for a loved one gone
before,
Too often every-day
demands postpone the definite
tribute which the heart de­
sires.
The best way of ex­
pressing your lasting memory
nnd devotion is with one of
our everlasting monuments.
0
12 J
That means three more
threads to the inch than most
Silk Hose have — 39 is the
usual number used' A finer
Hose in the most popular
weight at a price far below
what you expect to pay.
MILLER’S are ever on the
alert to obtain for you just
such values as these.
WASH SUITS
PRINTS
Dainty sheer Dimity in tasteful prints is filling the
need of those who desire a material suitable in
Dresses for afternoon and street wear.
The price is low at, per yard.............................
P. M.
Guage!
Another Striking Value is this New Pointed
Heel Silk Hose, with a narrow lisle top.
NO RAYON
Opposite the Cannery
Memorial Day Is May 30
Given Away
Pure Thread Silk Hose, $1 Pair
'The Green Lantern
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
Will Be
$145 pair
New Summer
-TRY-
$125.00 CAR
SILK HOSE
From Top
to Toe
i ci
demis
daughter, Mildred, and niece. Na­
dine Bunker, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Miller's
mother, Mrs. Bunker, in Forest
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Irmler ami Mrs.
irmler’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Wahl,
of Cornelius, visited at the W. H.
Wahl home on Sunday. Mrs. Ellen
Wahl remained at her son's home
for an extended viait.
For Your
Nutrition Expert to
Speak at Watts
OREGON MONUMENT WORKS
H. H. STANNARD, Manager
Telephone 121
Hillsboro, Oregon
(2 to 8)
This finely woven print assortment has a wide range
of extremely attractive patterns. Every one a delight
to the eye, and being fast color it is a
good buy at, per yard
Pink, Blue and Tan Chambray, trimmed in white,
A long wearing, easy washing, good looking suit for
semi-dress.
PLAY SUITS
(2 to 8)
Printed Suiting
This material is suitable for
the dress that must undergo
severe wear, much laundering,
and still be attractive. Being
sold at a saving;
per yard
Blue Chambray, front button­
ing suits, make it easier for
Mother.
The children can
dress themselves.
The ma­
terial is light weight, so
washes
easily.
This high-
grade material will wash and
wear well.
Selling at..
Good Goods
Hillsboro, Oregon
=
SALE ENDS
WOMEN’S WEAR
CORSETS
One lot Corsets, regular price
$1.00 to $2.00; Sale Price ...
One lot Corsets, some sold for
$5.00; Special Sale Price
49c
$1.69
SATURDAY, MAY 26
We surely appreciate your liberal patronage during this Sale, and
believe you have appreciated the values we have been giving. The
large stock of merchandise we purchased at a Big Discount has been
greatly reduced, but—WE HAVE A LOT OF BIG BARGAINS YET!
SWEATERS
GLOVES
Ladies' Silk, Lisle and Suede Glove: —Some
sold for $1.50—
Special Sale Price
UNION SUITS
Ladies’ Summer Weight Union
Suits—Special Sale Price
HOSE
Ladies' Rayon Hose - Special
for One More Week
29c
49c
38c
BATHING SUITS
For Ladies ............
Be Sure Not to Miss Your
Great Opportunity
To Save!
...
25 Percent Off
36-inch Percal
per yard..........
Kotex—
per package
Oil Cloth­
per yard ....
Rath Towels, regular 50c;
Sale Price .............................
151c
39c
231c
29c
Stamped Goods .
25 Percent Off
Several patterns of Wall
Paper, single roll.................
6
Silk Thread—
(Corticeila) .........................
Children’s 25c Hose—
per pair..................................
Children's 35c to 45c Hosi
per pair..................................
MEN’S WEAR
STRAW HATS
100 Men’s New Straw Hats—Up-to-date—
25 Percent Off
MEN’S HOSE
Rlack
Dress
Men’s
Dress
JUST BARGAINS
Ladies’ regular $3.00 Dress
Sweaters; new styles; Sale Price
I!
Thatcher
PAGE THREE
9c
17c
24c
or Brown—
Hose—per pair .............
Fine Quality Fancy
Socks—per pair.......................
9Qp
»«Jv
BATHING SUITS
Men's good
.
quality All Wool and Part Wool
Bathing Suits
25 Percent Off
WORK SHIRTS
Men’s “Uncle Sam” Work Shirts—
Special Sale Price...............................
65c
UNDERWEAR
Men’s Summer Weight Underwear— fiQn
Special for This Sale
QW
WORK SHOES
Men’s good serviceable Work
Shoes—Special, per pair.......
THE C. ♦ C. STORE
$2.39
Just One More Week and
It Will Be Too Late!
Act Now!