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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1928)
SEPTEMBER 20, 1928. THE HILLSBORO ARGUE—HILLSBORO. OREGON Sunday School at Scholls Elects Its I Adders for Year Scholls, , Sept. 20. — The nil tiiiul «(action i of otlhiTM wnn h«*l<l hint nt th«* Scholl* Sunday Sunday school. 1 Mr*. Elizabeth Berd wuh i hictvil superintendent, Glen Miller, assistant; Virginia McCann, secre tary; Gladys Nb «on, treasurer: Dorothy Snyder, librarian; Evelyn llesse, organist; Mrs. Harold Chri tlanson, assistant, mid Mrs. L. M. Hesse chorister. Mr. and Mr». Chester Haven of Nherwi >i>d have moved into the Kir by hnue. Cornelius Nel on mid ( 'Innin «i Nelson uml family of Dixie \ i i'. <1 with Charles Hitchcock mid family Sunday. Jessti Snyder has irone to Lu Grande on a hunting trip. Mr. mid Mrs. Virgil Bish arrived in Scholls last Wednesday evening They will »from Vici, Oklahoma. inuke their home on the Gruner farm. Rev. and Mrs. Trefren will leave Tuesday for the conference at Hood River, and from there they will go to Odessa, Wash., to make their home. Those who attended the rvpubli- cun convention ul Newberg from Scholls were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ile»»e, Mr. mid Mr». Frank Miller, Luther Miller, mid Mrs. Barnhart. The »peakers for the day were Sen ator Stelwer, C. L. Hawley, Gover nor Patterson, G. Everest mid L. T. Pennington. C. It. Adams has sold his farm to Mr. mid Mrs. George Mounts of Miuot, North Dakota. Mrs. Mounts is a daughter of Mrs. Kaya. The Dick Adams family bus moved to Metzger. Mr. mid Mrs. Eurl Ruhl and fam ily mid Mrs. Millen spent Sunday with Mr. anil Mrs. Ed Wohlschlegel. Mr. anil Mrs. Luke Wolfe of Taft visited Frank Miller and fam ily last week. Mrs. L. M. Hesse end Mrs. R. A. Foster will furnish flower» for the church Sunday. Andrew (ampin'll mid family of Amity visited at the Henry Jack home Sunday. A large crowd uttended League Sunday evening, Mis Grace Mil- lei was leader, mid Olga Whipple will lead next week. Miss Hesse is president. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bish and Glen Miller »pent Sunday at New- berg. School opened Monday at Laurel ridge with Mi«» Cecile Jack as the teacher. The Groner school also opened Monday with Mrs. Kuys and Mrs Farwell as teachers. Each teacher hus ten pupils. The Scholls Tile company deliver ed tile in Hill-boro mid Sherwood Monday. E. O. Kleinan and wife. Max Kleinun mid wife anil mother, Mrs. Bestow, who is almost 90 years old, called at the Kays homo Sunday. Roy Gould was greeting old friends in Scholls the first of the week. ------------ (VtoH th« Fair)------------ Onion Pulling Is In . Progress at Kinton Kinton, Sept. 20.—The numerous onion growers in this vicinity have been pulling their onions this week. A» soon as dry enough they wRl be housed in the onion houses. There is a very good crop this yenr. Kinton school has started, with th«- same teachers as last year. Mrs. Pearl Toxier is principal of the higher grades, which number about 20 pupils, with Mrs. Harriette Ford as teacher of the primary grades, with 16 pupils in her room. Among the Kinton folks who were transacting business in Port land during the pnst week were C. W. Young, Floyd Bierly, Joseph Wenzel and mother, Mrs. August Wenzel. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jefferies of McMinnville were at their ranch on Cooper Mountain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanKleek and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Heard and family, and Mrs. Harry Richards, returned Sunday from week’s trip to Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wenzel , Portlnml spent a couple of days last week with Mr. Wenzel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Wenzel. Mr. und Mrs, Roy Bierly and two sons spent Saturday In Portland. Mr. und Mrs. Alfred Millard, Mr. Being the Original Letters of a and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Mrs. IL Young Wife on Her Honeymoon M. VanKleek, Mrs. Webber Untrem Over the Pacific Coast to the and father, Mr. Murtin, mid Num Girl Friend Back Home. Weiss, all of Portlnml, mid Mr. and Mrs. Walter VmiKleek mid dnugh Dear Marlon and Jim: ter, Kathryn Helen, of Beaverton, We huve been having u week of and Mrs. George Martin and daugh ter of Montiivilln, have born gurst* surprises as we have driven slowly during th«* pant week at the horn«* down the coast from Aberdeen und Hoquiam in th«- delightful Gray of Mr. and Mr*. J. J, VanKI<*<*k. Mrs. Robert Pomeroy and little* Harbor country to Astoria on the daughter spent Friday with reln- Columbia river. Il has been a week | of surprise because there has been lives in Portland. Arnold Taylor, who has been em mi much to see and enjoy that we ployed on th<* the Floyd Bierly ranch never dreamed existed along here. for the part nim- month*, hiin gon«- Here is a smooth highway through to Burnstad, N. D., when» hn will a land where "sea and forest and sandy beach has made a vacation huve employment. land supreme,” as the guide-books E. L. Cox und L. say and yet so few tourists have Scholls lire building root house ami guruge on the F. A. found it yet that it’s almost like visiting an entirely new region. Bucher ranch. And here in Astoria we have been Roscoe Bierly spent Saturday ■ charmed in visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ’ thoroughly II. E. Grabhorn on Cooper Moun places beheld by the white men for I the first time way back in the 18th tain. George Gruff of Scholls has liei-n I century. It has a romantic history busy during the past week hauling that is fascinating to say the least, cord wood with his truck to the The early British and Spanish mari- Scholls Tile factory from the E. L. i ners used to tell tales of a mighty river of the west for which they had Cox ranch. Mrs. L. S. Bierly and daughter, searched but failed to find. Then the British sent out an ex Mrs. Ethel McCormick, und family, who are milking their home for the pedition under Captain Vancouver winter in Hillsboro, spent Sunday i and his ships found the mouth of i the river. !!<• didn’t dare enter the afternoon at their Kinton home. August Wenzel has been making 1 river, nor was this done i until an some changes in the interior of his American, Captain Robert Gray, did barn. Alfred Wenzel, his son, from it in 1792. When Jefferson wits president, he. Portland, did the carpenter work. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cox spent ■ being much Impressed with the pos- Northwest, «ent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. i »ibilities of the W. I*. Brooks of the Huzeldale dis Lewis and Clark west. They toiled trict. ‘ up the eastern slopes of the Rockies, Correction—The item last week I came down the Snake river, and saying Emery VanKleek was the gaily floated down the Columbia, owner of a new Ford sedan should j In the fall of 1805 thdy built Fort have read Wayne VanKleek as the Clatsop on the site of Astoria’s owner. i present business district. From the top of the highest hill Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bierly and ¡ family were guests Sunday at a here we were able to see all over birthday dinner nt the home of Mr. | the countryside which is so steeped uml Mrs. C. W. Young. The event with this romantic history. Here a was in honor of Mrs. Young's birth- | monument was built by Vincent As- day. Glenn Snider of Luke Grove has been hauling wood for Floyd Bierly during the past week. Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Cutting spent Sunday with Mrs. Cutting’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, in North Plains. Roads to Romance With Jack and Ethyl ------------ (Vblt th« Fair)------------ T Hillsboro Radio & Electric Company 1255 Washington Street , Corvallis, Sept, 20,—Red clover -eed production is expected to be one-third less than last year, says the Weekly Market . Review of th“ O. A. C. extension service. There is a similar shortage in prospective lute onion production. Winter ap- ples will be in relative light supply. Heavy fat lamb shipments last week, more potatoes, and heavier egg holding» noted, Russian rye crop very s^ort. ------------ (Vblt th« Falri Sterilization, by boiling and en closing food in air tight containers which was the forerunner of the modern canned meat industry, was discovered by Appert in 1809. Tavannes Watches Come in and see the new pattern of Holmes .nd Edwards Silverware Hand Carved Wedding Rings Gift Diamonds Setter Main Street Location Main Street GARAGE Guaranteed Auto Repairing Light. 1048 Main Street Motorists who suspect that their headlights are not functioning to their full ability should bear in mind that often slight finger marks on the bulbs will cause a marked difference in the efficiency of one's road illuminating equipment, says A. E. Shearer, head of the touring department of the Oregon State Motor association. The warning not to leave marks on the bulbs should be applied to the reflectors them- selves as well. Try it and note the | improvement. Telephone 191 ♦ ♦ + WILLYS-KNIGHT WHIPPET SERVICE -----u. s. TIRES AND TUBES ♦ ♦ ♦ ‘Satisfaction At All Costa ------------(Vi.lt th. Fair)------------- More than 31,000 persons were killed and 875,000 injured in world in 1926 by automobiles, fatalities, 80 per cent were in United States. Mock ley Bros. GREATER VALUES Merchandise Offerings at Miller’s For Fall Exceed All Records For Value Giving Broadcloth Coats $16.75 to $29.50 Elaborately trimmed in fur, giving a richness never before attained in Coats of this price. Full range of sizes. Proprietors Luxuriant Imported English Marvelous Showing Costume Velvet — OF — Yard $2.79 (Perfects) SILVER GRAYS fiotti Enjoy die "Silver Grays”—They are built to give the utmost in comfort and safety. Individual seats, air cushioned, lights so that you may read at night, air brakes and a driver of Southern Pacific dependability. A great network of "Silver Grays" cover the Willamette Valley, providing fast, convenient, comfortable, economical travel to and from valley points and Portland. Note these Schedules to Portland from ForcstGrove—leave 5:30,7:45,9:45 a.m. and hourly thereafter to 2:45, thcn4:45, *5:45, 6:45 and 8:45 p.m. Hillsboro—.leave 5:43,8:01,10:01 a. tn. and hourly thereafter to 3:01 then 5:01, *6:01, 7:01 and 9:01 p.m. Beaverton—leave 6:05,8:25,10:25 a. m. and hourly thereafter to 3:25 pm. then 5:25, *6:25, 7:25 and 9:25 p.m. Rail tickets are good on the "Silver Gray” motor coaches including the 10 ride ticket. $9.90 $19.75 $24.75 For general wear these Sport Coats combine at tractiveness with much desired service. The new Fall patterns are espe cially pleasing. Pair $1.29 16-Rib Amber Trim Umbrellas Gloria and All Silk Men’s 8-Inch Water and Acid Proof Shoes \ \ $2.98 You Are Guaranteed Satisfaction in Our Men’s All Wool Suits The confidence we have in these 2-Pant Suits is soon transmitted to the customer. He quickly recognizes the remarkable values offered in this new Fall stock. CONSTANT STREAM OF NEW MILLINERY At Miller’s Shipments coming in every few days keeps our stock fresh and interesting. Our buying facilities warrant the very latest at the lowest prices— $2.48 $3.98 $4.98 SEE OUR NEW FELT TAMS •Sunday only. Southern Pacific Hillsboro 4 You wonder how so much value can be put into al dress for the money! $2.48 Telephone 1332 L. SHINABERGER. Agent The beauty embodied in these Satin Crepe and Vel vet Dresses is convincing that the designers have this season outdone themselves in their expression of art. NEWEST STYLE Foot Protection that gives added attrac- tion to the attire. Fancy designed, all rubber and cloth surface. No leak troubles— Full French Kip—No Oil Needed—A Wonderful Work Shoe! You can be confident of correct appear ance and sturdy construction in these suits. $10.50 $16.75 $28.00 Women’s Galoshes $7.90 Boys’ All-Wool Two-Pants Suits 6 to 10 $10.90 12 to 14 $12.90 Newest Dresses Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose a HIS a . C. Elec tric Fada Radio has these quality fea tures at moderate cost : single dial, pilot light, rejector, two-tone cabinet and excels in tone quality, selectiv ity, distance and re liability. ---------- (Vhlt th. r.Ir)----------- Mr». Charle» E. Well», former A bald beaded man »at in th. I president of the Coffee club, arid Young wife at the telephone: treasurer of the »tate federation of train in front of a man with 1 a! women’» clubs, discussed club work shock of red hair. I “Butcher, send me a pound of nice and told of the national convention “Guess you wasn't around when ' steak and a half pint of gravy.” Two Doors from Theater Portland F ADA IO $115.00 ' they dealt out hair,” said the red- head. | "Oh, yes, I was,” replied the j other. " But when they reached me. ' they only had red hair left, so I i told them to chuck it in the ash Red Clover Seed Is About a Third L< •ss New ------------ (Visit th« Fair)------------ Affect ' before the Hillsboro Rotary club Thursday. Mr. Wells was chairman, Mrs. V. W. Gardner entertained with a vocal nolo, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Walker. (VUIt th« F«lr) Expert Diamond Pleasant View. Sept. 20. — Miss Zoa Bloyd opened school here Mon day morning. Hop picking is in full blast, Mrs. Saunders and daughter. Mr». Pease, and son, Merle, of Ellens- burg, Wash., arc visiting Mrs. Ed. Zigner, Mrs. Saunder's daughter. A baby girl wns born to Mr. i and Mrs. Frank Crane Monday at the Jones hospital. Mark. Mrs. Wells Speaks ' At Rotary Session H. Kellington School «it Pleasant View Has Opening Finger tor in memory of his ancestor, John Jacob Astor, who founded A“toria as a fur trading post in 1M11. From the monument’s spiral stairway we looked over the tops of the Douglas firs way over to the sea, saw the huge fish traps in the Columbia, with the whole city of Astoria at our feet. It’s a marvelous view, all the way to Seaside, the inviting beach city on the Pacific. Come up here and ><■<•. this coun- try. Sure wish you could be here with us. Love, ETHYL. P.S.—Can’t tell you where we’re going next. Jack says we’ll be traveling southward. Better call the Associated Oil company for a for warding address when you write. PAGE THREE