The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, May 17, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
THE HILLSBORO ARGOS
At the Churches
Trinity Lutheran Church
Third and Walnut Streets
George Reule, Pastor
The services on Ascension Day
will be conducted in English at 8
p. m. Thursday, The regular Ger-
man service will be held next Sun-
day at the usual time, 10:30 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45. We preach
the gospel as Jesus proclaimed it
1 ou are most cordially welcomed to
worship with us.
♦ ♦♦
Christian Science Society
Sunday services at 11 a. m. Sun­
day school at 9:45. Classes for
younger pupils at 11 a. m. Wednes­
day services at 8 o’clock. Subject
for this week is, “Soul and Body.”
♦ ♦♦
Church of Christ
Corner Third and Baseline Streets
Len B. Fishback, Minister
Bible school at 10 o’clock. C. H.
Nosier, superintendent. The subject
for the morning hour of worship
will be, “Christianity, a System of
Truth.” Special music, The C. E.
society meets at 7 p. m. At the 8
o'clock hour we unite with the other
churches in the baccalaureate ser-
vices of the high school.
♦ ♦ ♦
Methodist Epi.copal Church
E. B. Lockhart, Minister
“How amiable are Thy taber-
nacles, O Lord of Hosts,” Psalm
84:1, will be the scripture text for
pulpit treatment at the morning
hour of worship, No service in the
evening, on account of union ser­
vice at the Baptist church. The
Epworth League will be led by Miss
Rose Cave at 7. Dinner in the
basement following the morning
service.
♦ ♦♦
First Baptist Church
I
S. McMinis, Pastor
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morn-
ing worship, 11 a. m. Sermon sub­
ject, "The Gardens of the Bible.”
Evening sen-ice at 8 o’clock. We
are to be honored with the pres­
ence of the graduating class of the
Hillsboro high school. A section of
s«ats will be resened for them. It
has been customary for the churches
of the city to uoite in this sen-ice.
We therefore invite the ministers
and their people to co-operate in
this sen-ice. B. Y. P. U. meets at
7:15.
♦ ♦♦
Auetnbly ®f God Mission
West Main Street
J. D. and Mrs. Miller, Pastors
The revival * meetings that have
been going on for the last few
weeks by Evangelist J. A. Bogue,
will be concluded this week with
the following messages of world­
wide interest: Tuesday night, “The
March of Islam,” Wednesday eve­
ning, ‘The Great Northern Confed­
eracy,” Thursday evening, “Musso­
lini,” Friday evening, “The Battle
of Armageddon.” A cordial invita­
tion.
♦ ♦♦
Orenco Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. C. E.
prayer meeting at 7 p. m. Evening
worship at 8 p. m. At the evening
service Miss Lee, a returned mis­
sionary from India, will tell of
present-day conditions in India.
Miss Lee is the daughter of Dr.
George H. Lee, who is the pastor of
the Presbyterian church at New-
berg. Miss Lee is on furlough, and
will return to her work in India
this fall.
<r ♦ ♦
Reedville Presbyterian
With the intent of holding the
service while the day is yet cool,
the morning worship is set for 9
o’clock for the summer months. The
Sunday school will meet as usual at
10 o'clock.
♦ ♦ ♦
Free Methodist Church
Corner Fifth and Oax Streets
J. N. Wood, Pastor
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Mrs.
Lucy Sigler, superintendent. Preach­
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday eve­
ning. All are welcome to these ser­
vices.
♦ ♦ ♦
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Helvetia
Jow ^ares
Sisters' convention. She was ac­
The original outlines qf a com­
eompanied by Mesdames Earl umi mercial pattern may bo kept if al­
L. It. Hollenbeck.
ti rutions are made inside the pat­
Thor Gronbeck, the Sherman mill tern rather than on the edges.
stag<> driver, drove his stag«' to Me
Mountaindale, May 17.
Mrs. Minaville Friday, taking 14 ladies
Grover Rogers entertained the to the
‘ Pythian Sisters* convention.
Banks Mountaindale "500” club last
WANTED
E. A. BERSI
Thursday at her homo at Roy. Miss
Egg«, Chick«««, Spring Chicken«,
Lena Taylor received first prise,
E. A. Herat, 71, diol at Beaver­
and Poultry of all kind«
and Mrs. P. A. Qualls was second,
with Mrs. Earl Hollenbeck receiving ton Saturday and funeral services
Also Vaal, Hida« and Hog«
consolation. Mrs. M. Hetrick won were conducted al the Masonic hall,
the guessing game and Mrs. W. Beaverton, on Tuesday afternoon.
Joseph Fossati Co.,
Walker consolation.
The hostess Interment was in the Crescent
was assisted by her daughter, Mar­ Grove cemetery. Ho is survived by
Incorporated
cel, and sister, Mrs. J. A. Ebner of the widow, a son, Roy, of Beaver­ 1120 Second St.
Phone 1631-Y
ton,
a
brother,
1.
E.
Herat
of
Bea
­
Portland. Those present were Me<
Next
door
to
M.
W. A. hall
dames John Jansen, Carl Jensen, C. verton, and a sister, Mrs. Joanna
Dodson, Claud Williams, Fred Jesse, Shiek, of Dayton, Ohio.
Earl Hollenbeck, James Mathisen,
W. Walker. P. A. Qualls, A. E.
T
Willis, Harold Whatley, Mark llet-
r ck. Cass Wilson. Claud Lyda, Loel
Hollenbeck. Miss Lena Taylor, and
the hostess. Mrs. J. A. Ebner of
Portland was a guest. Mrs. Carl
The telephone lends, for it is the only conimunica-
Jensen will entertain the club in
tion system that links the entire nation and . per-
June in strawberry time.
mits you to immediately complete a transaction—
Burt Connelly injured his ankle
regardless
of distance.
Saturday while working at Sher-
man's dock at Vadis.
The Telephone Gives You
Chester Wirti has been moved to
Jones hospital in Hillsboro from
Portland. He is convalescing slow-
ly.
Economy
Mrs. A. E. Willis drove to Me-
Minnville Friday to the l’yth ia n
Banks-Mount.iind.ile
Club Is Entertained
IN AN AGE OF SPEED
Oregon Telephone Company
MM
WOOD
All Summer
♦
WOOD
OrrfCMi Electric KaJwsy Co. or
P. KNOWLTON, Trav. Paaaandof A^ant. Pnrtt—1 , Cbt.
Partly Dry—4-Foot Length
Second Growth, cord, $5.50
Old Growth, cord .... $6.00
Five cords or more—
per cord ................ $5.75
Low
PORTLAND
Round
Rose
Trip
Fares
to
Portland
Hillsboro Transfer &
Fuel Company
for
Festival—June
¿fATTvV
I
Telephone 542
Dry—16-Inch Length
4.
——!
Old Growth, cord .... $6.75
FOR SUMMER DELIVERY
Order Now and Save
SLAB WOOD
Partly Dry—4-Ft. Length
Garbage Collection
and Cana
D, P. CORRIERI
Tualatin Valley Fuel
any
2126
The Scholls Woman’s club met at
the home of Mrs. F. E. Rowell on
Thursday afternoon and the follow­
ing officers for the coming year
were elected: Mrs. Elisabeth Reed,
president; Mrs. L. W. Guild, vice-
president; Mrs. L. M. Hesse, secre­
tary and club reporter? and Mrs. C.
\\. Larkin, treasurer. After much
important business, in which the
treasurer's report showed money on
hand to pay all pledges and obli­
gations for the year, a program in
honor of Mother's Day was led by
Mrs. C. W. Larkin and Mrs. E. L.
Cox. At different times through
the program songs were sung by
the club members about "Mother."
Appropriate words were set to old
familiar tunes. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. H. L.
Flint.
of Portland, Margaret Wafler of
Phillips, and Julius Syhiowsky from
California.
Mrs. Helen Skibbe spent the week­
end in Portland transacting busi­
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Korn and
family, of Oakville, Wash., left for
home Friday, after a week's visit
with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zumstein and
family, and Jake Youngen of War­
ren, were Sunday guests at the
home of Fred Youngen.
Fred Bleuer has started improve­
ments on his store at Helvetia. He
purchased the property from John
Wenger some time ago.
Edith Murts of Deer Island was
operated on for appendicitis recent
ly-
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Davidson and baby,
and Mrs. Betty Schram and baby,
visited at the home of Peter Hay,
of Shady Brook, Sunday.
1246 Lincoln Street
Sunday school at 1:45 p. m., with
♦ B. and P. W. Club
preaching at 3 and evangelistic ser­
Will Be Represented
vices at 7:45 p. m. Service every
—♦
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at ♦
Members of the Oregon Federa­
7:45 p. ni. Everybody invited to
(Too late for last week)
attend these meetings.
Miss N. Stalder took her pupils tion of Business and Professional
♦ ♦♦
to Jackson Falls. Thursday after­ Women’s clubs will gather from all
Hillsboro Congreg .'tonal Church
noon. where they had a marshmal­ parts of the state for the annual
convention at Roseburg, May 18,
George T. Pratt, Minister
low roast and nature study.
19 and 20, and between 200 anti
Ascension Sunday. Sunday school
The Sunshine club will not meet 300 are expected to be in attend­
at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at at the home of Mrs. Ernest Zur- [
11 o’clock. Morning text, "It is ex­ cher, as reported, but will meet at1 ance, it is announced by Miss Mo-
i telle Hair, state president. Miss
pedient for you that I go away.”
Mrs. Abe Zahler's.
Mildred McLeod, president of the
Mrs. J. Feuerstein visited Mrs. | Hillsboro club, will be one of the
PAINTING
Hoffer at her home at Vale Vista speakers on the program, and other
Mrs. Doughty Will
Paper Hanging, and
last week.
members from Hillsboro who will
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hershey and attend are Miss Thelma Tallman,
Kalsomining
Head M. E. Society family
of Bacona were guests at Mrs. Florence Dodge, Mrs. Ivan
WORK GUARANTEED
the C. E. Korn home Sunday. Other Freeman and Mrs. James Jones.
, Give Us a Trial
Mrs. George Doughty was elected guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. Wen-
president of the Home Missionary ger and family of Linnton, Mr. and
The bias seams in a skirt will not
Howard Fuller
society of the M. E. church May 8. Mrs. F. Beeler and Grace Beeler, stretch if one starts at the bottom
Phone Orders 1453
Hillsboro
Other officers are Mrs. Earl Naught, Bertha Solberger and Edna Korn of the garment and sews up.
vice-president; Mrs. James R. For­
sythe, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Fred Pearson, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Leonard Ellingson, treas­
urer.
Department secretaries are: Mrs.
I
C. C. Garwood, mite box; Mrs. L.
Let
us
furnish
your
next win­
F. Emmott, supplies; Mrs. James R.
ter’s Wood. Orders booked now
Forsythe, missionary education; Mrs.
for this summer’s delivery—
Harvey B. Huff, stewardship and
evangelism; Mrs. Leonard Elling-
Oak. 4-foot, per cord, $8.00
son, temperance; Mrs. F. O. Eagon,
Ash. 4-foot, per cord. $7.00
home guard; Mrs. Henry Stasek,
mother's jewels, and Misses Esther
Old Growth Fir, 4-foot,
and Florence Freeman, calling com­
per cord .
’s. $6.00
mittee.
Old
Growth
Fir,
16-in.,
The Rev. Lockhart installed the
officers. Four new members were
per COrd
$7.00
taken into the society. Mrs. D. A.
Choice of Many Routes—Liberal Stopovers
Second
Growth
Fir,
Smith, Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Mrs.
4-foot, per cord
$5.25
ROUND TRIPS _
H. A. Brown and Mrs. C. C. Gar­
t.
taut OrtJl
«tally May 13 to Sept. 30,
wood were hostesses. Devotional
First Class Slab Wood,
services were conducted by Mrs.
St. Paul
$ I 76.45
4-foot, per cord
$4.50
Naught and home mission enigmas
86.45
St. Louis
Knots, Fireplace and Fur­
by Mrs. M. W. Johnson.
91.15
Chicago
nace Wood, 16-in., per
152.55
New
York
Hillsboro Argus—>1.50 per year.
cord
........................ $6.50
Washington
146.75
On orders of five cords or more,
Similar farra to other point*
25 cents per cord less
Go Eart via the famous Columbia River Scenic Routem
The
above
prices are for wood
either the Oriental Limited or North Coaat L j mrtad.
hauled direct from country
leaving Portland 9 p. m. and 11a. tn.
FIR WOOD
Full details at Aaeuts
5 Cords or more
$3.50
One Cord .................... $3.75
Telephone
Officers Chosen
Bv Scholls Club
MAY 17, 1928.
Phone 701
659 Third St.
RICHFIELD
GASOLINE
Cady Motor Co. and Service Garage
Third and Baseline
1144 Third Street
offer
you this
tire
bargain!
More Power to You!
The home of
UNITED STATES TIRES
Bishop Service
Station
Tenth and Baaeline
4-----------------------------------
Those who have been
guests are most familiar
as to why
—THE—
Hotel Washington
à
Hillsboro, Oregon
The Family
Bulwark
has been so fittingly sloganed
"The House of
Hospitality
If You Wish Rest—
Be Our Guest!
FUEL
A home to be healthy must be
kept at an even temperature.
The uneven temperature makes
for colds and sickness in the
winter time. Let us supply
your needs in coal, briquets,
block and slab wood, at eco­
nomical prices.
Economic independ­
ence, financial secur­
ity for those you
love — this can not
come to the average
man without a slo­
gan of savings. No
matter how much or
how little — Save
something every pay
day. We will be
glad to talk over
some sort of budget­
ary savings program.
Trojan Powder
We also handle Trojan Pow­
der, both stump and rock;
fuse, caps and exploders. De­
livered any place in the
county
Hillsboro
Ice and Coal Co.
TELEPHONE 2661
Lincoln Street at North Range
—i ■
Shute Savings
Bank
"The Oldest Bank in Wash­
ington County”
Third and Main Sts., Hi
a car to be proud of
wherever you go
i
8.75
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER TREAD
BALLOON TIRE
All sizes at propor*
tionately low bargain
prices. Goodyear Tubes
and Accessories, too.
Get Yours Today!
Wherever the Bigger and Better
Chevrolet is driven, it is singled
out for attention and comment.
Its low-swung bodies are built
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in design and craftsmanship for
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paneled . . . stream-lined on a
wheelbase of 107 inches . . «
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The Roadster or Touring ... $495
The Coach....................... ,...$585
The Coupe .................... • — $595
Utility Truck .ntt <49 J
(Chud, Oalr)
of genuine, long-lasting Duco
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appointments as well.
Truly, the Bigger and Better
Chevrolet is a car to be proud of
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showroom today—and learn
for yourselfwhatagreatcaritisl
Tha Setien................................$679
Convertible Spor« Cabriolet. $695
The Imperial Landau............. $715
Light Delivery .... |J75
(Chetai, Oalr)
A 5. PUttl, biitbiiaa
R. J. Higdon Motor Co.
Hillsboro, Oregon
# ,
Telephone 441
•
QUALITY
-*■
*AT
LOW
COST