The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, October 04, 1928, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE HILLSBORO ARGUS
PAGE TEN
Many Parties Are
Held at Hazeldale
Succe»* in Club
Work Bears Fruit
One of the finest Hampshire
rams exhibited at the state fair
was purchased last week by
Robert Davis, sheep club mem­
ber, to head his flock. Young
Davis has made an outstanding
success in club work, and has
won enough premium money in
the last two years, together
with sales, to make the pur­
chase.
given in the church basement. The
room was decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers. There are 32
member#, and the following charter
members were present: Mesdaiue»
Stuebe, Huisman, Demmin, Muhli,
II. Haase, F. Haase, F. Meyer, Lieb
' enow and G. Meier.
A literary
Mrs. Rachel F. Walker, who with program was given in the evening.
her brother, Henry B. Coffey, won
Mr. and Mrs. A. Krahmer and
a prize for being the oldest set of I daughter. Mildred, accompanied by
twins present at the county fair, Henry Kanina, were Portland visi­
has lived near Beaverton for many tors Sunday.
years. She lives in the same house
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of
to which she came as the bride of •
Vernonia were guests at the Frank
Robert H. Walker 57 years ago.
Pugh home.
M rs. Walker and her brother, the
Mr. and Mrs. William Voelker
and children motored to Portland
Sunday.
A charivari was held Thursday
night for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deni­
min, who were recently married in
Washington, and at the 'same time
a surprise party was given in honor
of the birthday of John Stark.
Mrs. Walker, One
Of Oldest Twins,
Is Old Resident
Hazeldale, Oct. 4,-—Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Lewis entertained with a
birthday party Sunday afternoon
for their daughter, Vinnie.
The
guests included Mrs. Tom Miller.
Misses Virginia. Margaret, Ruth and
Jean Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Doughty and Sam Doughty.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Leonette enter­
tained a large group of friends last
He is recovering slowly
Saturday evening to surprise their church.
son, Louie, the occasion being his from a paralytic stroke.
Guy Carr. I.. R. Dean and Fran-
birthday anniversary. The evening
About 60 c*s Livermore. Jr., are China pheas­
was spent in dancing.
ant hunting in Malheur county.
guests were present.
Mrs. Lucinda Davis celebrated her
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills enter­
tained about 20 friends on Saturday 85th birthday anniversary Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Smith is a patient at
ivening for their daughter and son-
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morgan, the Emanuel hospital in Portland.
Mrs. M. J. Evans and Miss Lillian
of California.
The evening was
Evans returned Sunday evening
spent with music and dancing.
Ed Dezell and family, who have from Lake Lytle, where they have
lived in the neighborhood for the been spending the past month.
last five years, moved on Tuesday I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jacobs of Port-
to Mosier. Mr. ~ Dezell will be super- land and Mrs. Mark Smith of Ash­
intendent of a large ranch.
land were luncheon and dinner
Mrs. Robert Cameron, Mrs. J. C. guests of Mrs. N. W. Graham Fri­
Smith. Mrs. Margaret Gare and Miss day.
Jean Smith spent Saturday in Port­
Rev. Bert Waddington is the new
land.
minister who has been assigned to youngest of eleven children, were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young had the Beaverton Methodist church.
born July 8, 184s. in Pettis county.
as their guests on Sunday Mr. and
The Beaverton grange is plan­ Missouri, children of Colonel A. M.
Mrs. Charlie Baker and family. Mr. ning its annual dahlia show for Oc­ and Mary Bradford Coffee.
and Mrs. Cornelius Baker and fam­ tober 13.
Mr. Walker was struck and
ily, and Mrs. Cartwright of Port­
The Matrons of Portland and vi­ by the Oregon Electric in
land.
cinity entertained their husbands Mrs. Walker has two children
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Gritfitts had and Patrons and their wives Satur- and they make their home with her.
as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. day night at a card party at Friend- They are Will B. Walker, who has
A. Reinke and son, Ellyn, of Port­ ship chapter O. E. S. Mrs. Barbara been confined to his bed for nearly
land, and Mr. Reusser of Cooper Gorham and Walter Harris of Bea- 20 years, and Mrs. Lauretta G.
Mountain.
verton attended.
Olds.
Mr. Olds. Mr. Coffey and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allyn of Sco- their only sister. Miss Mary Coffey,
Miss Florence Reusser, who is a
nurse at the Emanuel hospital, and field, visited with Mrs. Allyn’s par- who has been confined to her bed
Mrs. Gertrude Foster of Portiand, ent#, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Nelson. for eight years and is past 91 years,
spent the week-end at the Reusser last week-end. Mrs. Allyn teaches live with them.
home.
school at Scofield.
Mr. Coffey came west five years
George Imlay and Oscar Hagg of
A. M. Jannsen and R. B. Denney
ego and he has a son and daughter,
Keedville attended the state fair at went to Airlie on business and later
who live in Portland.
Salem on Friday.
to the state fair Friday.
Mrs. Walker is a remarkable wo­
The
_
Rebekahs
’
will
give
a
dinner
Al and Joe Rigert returned to
their home on Saturday from Hood at the Odd Fellows' hall, October man for her age. She is up bright
and early every morning and sees to
River, where they have been picking 27th.
Mrs. J. E. Davis, who has been in all the farm business.
apples. Joe Rigert was the cham­
pion picker, averaging 200 boxes the medical hospital the past two
rer day.
weeks, is very much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. W. H.
Weichlan,
Waville
and
Bobby
Weichlan, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, all
of Portland, and Mrs. George Jack
Blooming. Oct. 4.—After the reg­
and family of Beaverton.
ular meeting of the St. Peters Luth­
William Meinel of Grass Valley
Chehalem Mountain, Oct. 4.— eran Ladies’ society at the parson­
is spending a few days with his Sunday school will be reorganized age last Thursday, the ladies were
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mei­ next Sunday at the Buck Heaven entertained with a luncheon which
nel.
I school house after an intermission was given in compliment to the 25th
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Salee and fam­ of three months.
anniversary of the organization. In
ily spent Sunday visiting friends I Mr. and Mrs. Orval Davis of The outlining the activities of the so­
and relatives in the neighborhood.
Dalles were house guests last week ciety Bertha Irniler. who was the
Alfred Meinel and family and at the Ira G. McCormick home. first treasurer, said that Mrs. Stuebe
Miss Edith Leopold spent Saturday Mrs. McCormick boarded with Mrs. was elected president when the so­
in Portland.
Davis, who was then Mrs. B. W. ciety was first organized in 1903,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cumlin Brown, 22 years ago. and taught and that she filled that position for
and family of Portland visited Mr. school at Bake Oven near Shaniko. 22 years.
In recognition of her
and Mrs. Tom Miller Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wohlschlegel work. Mr-'. Stuebe was presented
and family visited the state fair with a bouquet of Ophelia roses.
Friday.
Rev. L. "Stuebe preached the anni­
Mrs. L. I. Hulit of Newberg spent versary sermon in the afternoon.
several days here last week visiting Mesdames William Hergert, Henry
at the home of her brothers, W. F. Reese, Rudolph Meier, Fred Krah-
and E. C. Wohlschlegel, and sister, mer. Oscar Pfahl. Albert Krahmer.
Beaverton, Oct. 4. — Beaverton Mrs. L. T. Finegan.
John Kamna, and R. R. Moeller
high school defeated Grant high by
Mrs. F. E. Hoffman and children, were hostesses for the luncheon
a score of 31 to 0 at a football Gloria and Meribel, and Mrs. E. P.
game Friday.
Smith, visited Mr. Hoffman at the
Mrs. Addie Young, who has been
___ apple orchard district near Hood
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Young, River Sunday.
returned to her * home at Ber.d Sat-
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Finegan and
urday.
family and Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gordon
__ were
___ Wohlschlegel
hlschlegel and family visited
Beaverton visitors Friday.
Mrs. Wohlschlegel’s relatives in and
Hillsboro,
Mrs. Swopia and Mrs. Myers of near Aurora Sunday.
Portland and Mrs. Fredricson of
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McInnis, the
The Dalles are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Misses Alice McInnis and Monica
S. A. Fredricson.
•
McCormick, Buford Deford. Hodson
Miss Crete Gray arrived home McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Friday from Long Beach, Cal., McCormick picnicked at the latter’s
where she has been visiting rela­ place at Whitford Sunday.
tives. She left Sunday to enter the
Mrs. Clara Wohlschlegel is at
University of Oregon at Eugene.
home again with her daughter, Mrs.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Ingalls L. T. Finegan, after spending the
ATTEND THE
moved to Oswego Thursday. Rev. summer with another daughter, Mrs.
Ingalls was pastor of the Methodist L. I. Hulit, at Newberg.
Sunday School to
Be Reorganized
Blooming Society
Organized 25 Years
Beaverton Hi Beats
Grant High School
<>< TOBER 4, 1928.
HILLSBORO, OREGON
fanner who had u good ailed sign
on his building advertising, “The
Aims of Thia Farm Good crops,
proper storage, profitable livestock,
a stable market, life ns well as a
living."
Perhaps you can improve on that
Aggressiveness Is the twin brother
for your own farm, À farm can be
named as well as n busines», and of achievement.
LX3
She: “Are you »ure that you love
m#?"
He: “Love you, girlie?
Why,
when we were ill the porch last eve­
ning your dog l>it a piece out of my
leg and I never noticed it until I
got home I"
Argus Classilled Ad» get roulta.
VENETIAN THEATER
October 7-8-9
SUNDAY—2 p. M.
Sun., Mon., Tues.
MATINEE
Matinee Price#, 10c-25c
Night Priera, 10c-3 5c
Farm Advertising
Advertising of city department
stores. of "blue bull“ tobacco or
something of the sort on farm
buildings has always made me won­
der if the space is valuable to some­
one else if it isn’t more valuable to
advertise the business located there.
In other word», isn't it more worth
while to advertise the farm or some
of its products than to lend that
space to someone else*
Just the other day we read of a
You’ll Want to Recall
Venetian Theater
COMING!
|l?O(»M ZUMÒ»
in an
L LA,XV ,,«H<
ERNST
Also Comedy and
Latest Pa the Neus
IUBITSCH
PHODUCTIONi
florenle "vinon
LEWIS STONE
NEIL HAMILTON
Ci Cfiiramount
picture
Sunday - Monday
Tuesday
October 14-15-16
Venetian
VENETIAN THEATER
Oregon
a 3,
Friday and Saturday - This Week
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
OCTOBER 10-11
Matinee Saturday - 2 P. M.
Matinee and Night, 10c and 25c
3
MATINEE!
12
Days Only - 3
DON'T I AII TO SEE IT!
HISTORY’S MOST SUBLIME DRAMA
Supreme in theme—gigantic in execution—a reverent and supremely
beautiful treatment of the world’s greatest tragedy—the crucifixion
of Christ—
McCormick-Deering Grain Drills
•v-*
Seed Well Today
for Tomorrow’s Crop
A McCORMICK-DEERTNG grain drill i:- assurance
of getting the best possible yield that soil and
moisture conditions will permit. For each indi­
vidual requirement there is a size and type of Mc­
Cormick-Deering drill, quality built, and so care­
fully designed that it does good work under all
conditions. McCormick-Deering drills are known
by the service they give. Thousands upon thou­
sands of satisfied users, who know the value of a
sturdy, compact, and convenient grain drill, vouch
for McCormick-Deering as the drill that starts the
seed right.
Since the first McCormick-Deering grain drill
was placed on the market, improvements and re­
finements have been made until today the line is
recognized by farmers in all parts of the world as
a standard of quality. Everything humanly pos­
sible has been done to make McCormick-Deering
drills as near, mechanically perfect as possible. No
opportunity to improve their design and construc­
tion has been overlooked—truly, McCormick-Deer­
ing drills are built right. Ask us to show these
drills to you.
Hillsboro Feed Company
Telephone 271
1004 Main Street
.
|
DIX continues to bat
1000! “The Q u a r t e r-
back,” “Sporting Goods,”
“Easy Come, Easy Go”—
he hasn’t muffed once
___ ; !
He delivers a fast one in
this ideal mixture of ro­
mance and baseball.
Cl paramount picture
And Look Who Is Here! Andy Gump in
"Battle Scared Hero.” Also Pathe News
The motion picture achievement, of the century—a screen master­
piece that will live forever in the hearts of mankind.
Admission to This Picture-Children, 15c; Adults, 50c
*
1
°