The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, October 04, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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    9
THF HILLSBORO ARGUS
PAGE SIX
I
Women at Helvetia
Plan Their Annual
Bazaar at Session
I
satin and wore a lace veil, caught
than 8.000 miles, with only one tire Mrs. Busse Hostess
with a coronet of brilliants. She
puncture.
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Head at-
For Women’s Club th«* valley and pink Ophelia roses.
tendeii Sunday school and church
Her maid of honor. Miss Frieda
services at Multnomah Sunday and
Sehulenberg, sister of th«« bride,
spent th«* rest of th«* day at th«*
Gales Creek, Oct. 4.—The Ladies'
home of a daughter, where most of , dub held a business meeting at the wore a lavendar crop«* de chin«*
the family were gathered for a fam­ home of Mrs. Busse of Glenwood ureas ami carried a bouquet of lilies
ily reunion. Mr. ami Mrs. Head Wednesday evening. At an all day of th«* valley and pink roses, The
will leave in a short time for Cali­ meeting Wednesday th«* ladies spent bridesmaids, th«* Misses Minnie anti
Louise Sinay, also sisters of the
fornia to spenil the winter, hoping their time in tacking quilts.
bride,
pink crepe de chino and
that the change* of climate will bene-
Mr. Land and family wen* Port­ carried wore
pink
roses.
fit Mrs, Head’s health.
land visitors over the week-end.
The church was artistically
A. Lindgren moved into the John
M. A. Worthington is on the sick orated
in maple vines ami garden
Dappen house Friday from his aere- list this week. Nolan Waunless is
After the ceremony ■ re-
i>ge near Sewell station.
working at the Gales Creek garage flower». was
held at the bride’»
«■option
Miss Mari«* Hansen, who has been until Mr. Worthington is better.
About
70 guests were pres-
home.
ill with flu. is improving and is
A number of homes here are be­
ent.
i ble to sit up.
ing remodeled.
Mr. and Mrs. Stock left the fol-
Mrs. Georg«* T. Fratt went to
Arthur Shorbs, who is employed
Salem Wednesday of last week and at Cathlamet, Wash., visited his lowing Tuesday for Fresno. Califor-
i*ia, «her«' they will make their fu­
returned Friday.
farm here over the week end.
home. Mr. Stock is th«* pro­
Mr. am! Mrs. J. H. Riggs of Hills­
Mr. ami Mrs. Eugen«* Loving have ture
prietor of a notel in that city.
boro spent most of last week here purchased a new Ford.
as guests of their son-in-law ami
Mrs. Gladys Shorbs is visiting at
daughter, Mr. an«l Mrs. Spencer her mother’s home on account of
Jones.
her mother's illness.
The Floyd Karns family moved
Mr. and Mrs. Ilargitt and family
last Friday into the rooms over A. called on Mrs. Rock in Cornelius
Th«* farmers of Hayward commu­
Lindgren’s store.
nity have sold their prunes and will
Wednesday.
J. C. Wilson and daughter. Es- Í Mrs. Louise Chartery ami father lorn! ears at Manning in th«* near
ther, were out from Portland Sun- were in Portland Saturday.
future.
day.
Most everyone here has his prunes
Miss Erma Baker spent th«* week­
Mrs. Charles Stranborough and harvested.
end nt Manning with home folks.
Mrs. Edward Worlin of Portland
Th«* Gales Creek P. T. A. will
Georg«* Laemerman finished his
were guests of their cousin, Ira W. hold its first meeting October 12.
Handley, and family, Sunday after­ It will be a reception for the prune harvest Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sweeker and
noon.
teachers.
family, his elder son and family,
Several young ladies, members of
Mrs. L. M. Fraer returned Sun- ami Mr. and Mrs. G. Gheen. all of
•he local Christian Endeavor so­ day from the state fair.
Manning, visited at tin* G. Laemer­
ciety. who attendeii the Hillockburn
man horn«* Friday evening.
-ummer conference, went to T*ort-
STOCK—-SINAY
Miss Alma Scheible and Fred
!an«i last Friday evening to join in
a Hillockburn rally.
A charming wedding was witness­ Scheible of Hillsboro took Sunday
Chris Rich has rented about 300 ed Sunday evening. September 16. dinner with their parents, Mr. and
acres of land from the nursery com­ at the Lutheran church, when Miss Mrs. Joe Scheible.
The Dober brothers visited th«*
pany, which he will put in small Emma Helena Sinay, daughter of
grain, mostly wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sinay of Iowa Jesse brothers Sunday afternoon.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. R. Hudson were-
Mr. ami Mrs. David Rich went to I Hill, became the bride of Mr. Carl
Salem Sunday to the dedication of Stock of Fresno, California. Th«* in Forest Grove Saturday and visit-
the new First German Baptist Rev. Louis Stuebe, pastor of the
church.
Blooming church, officiated.
Mrs. M. Mucha has been ill for
Before the ceremony the choir
BILL BENHAM
the last week.
sang “A Perfect Day” after which
GOLF
INSTRUCTOR
Mrs. J. R. Brogden has had her the bride entered the church with
Forest Hills Course
house re-shingled and the shingles her attendants to the strains of the
stained.
All Day Thursday
Lohengrin wedding march played by
Mrs. George Goodman has been Mr. R. Moeller.
Make appointments at the course
ill for the last few days.
The bride was gowned in ivory
Mrs. Frances Brandenberg’s sis­
ter. Miss Vernita Raffety. who com­
pleted her course in cosmetics last
spring, has purchased a beauty shop
from Mrs. Baldwin in Forest Grove
and taken possession.
Helvetia, Oct. 4.—Plans for the
annual bazaar, which will be held
November 24 at the house owned by
John Wenger near the Helvetia
store, were discussed at the meeting
of the Sunshine club last Saturday.
The club was entertained by Mrs.
Minnie Blake, and 12 members and
seven visitors were present, The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Dapp, October 25.
Miss Rosie Badertscher of Port-
land visited her brother. Adolph
Badertscher, last week. On Sunday
Rosie Badertscher. Mr. and Mrs.
Badertscher. and Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Jossy motored to Salem, where they
attended the ! dedication of the Bap-
tist church. Rev. William Graf of
Ce«lar Mills was also there. Miss
Badertscher is visiting her niece,
of Corvallis.
Mrs. Emma Butterfield,
1
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Youngen and
Mrs. Emma Hofer motored to Vani­
hill Sunday to visit the Henry Hel-
geson family.
Alfred Pieren, Conrad, Tom ami
Ralph Pieren. John Wenger. Ernest
Myers and John Smith of North
Plains went to southern Oregon on
Tuesday deer hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rufener and
John Rufener of Toledo were guests
at the home of Fred Rufener, Sr.,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers of North
Plains have moved to their home
here, and are making arrangements
for building a new house.
Miss Freda Korn leaves Portland
Thursday morning for San Fran­
cisco, after spending two weeks
visiting her relatives and friends
here.
Among those who attended the
state fair at Salem from Helvetia
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connell
and daughter, Jean, D. E. Dapp,
Abe Youngen, John Leton and Wes-
ley Pieren.
Sunday visitors at the John Tin-
ker home at Connell station were
Mrs. Anna Drenkhahn, Mrs. Meta
Bennett, the Misses Mary Wells.
Eleanor and Lois Bennett, and
Joyce Spence, and A. Smith, all of
Portland.
On Monday : morning John Tinker
was pleasantly surprised by his Miss Korn Announces
brother, Harry Tinker, of Drayton Her Engagement
Valley, Alberta, Canada, walking in
Miss Frieda L. Korn announced
on him. The two brothers had not
her engagement to Neil Sprengle
seen each other for 30 years.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W&gner of Sher­ McNulty at a luncheon at the
wood were guests at the Tinker Orange Lantern tea room in Port-
land Saturday, Among the guests
home Monday.
were Mrs. F. W. Wenger of Hol-
brook and Mrs. Sinton Hershey of
Helvetia.
Parent-Teachers at
Miss Korn is the daughter of Mr.
Orenco Make Pians and has
uMr\ been
c- E making
- K,rn her Helvetia,
home in
San Francisco for the last two
Orenco, Oct. 4.—A meeting of years. Mr. McNulty is the son of
the executive committee of the Mr. and Mrs. Will McNulty of
Parent-Teacher association was held Fresno, Cal., and is in the freight
last Thursday evening to outline the forwarding business in San Fran­
work for the coming year. The ac­ cisco.
tion of the committee will be sub­
Monogramed stationery, 50 enve­
mitted to the association for ap­
proval at the first meeting. The lopes ar.d 100 sheets, $3.—Commer­
meeting was held at the home of cial Printing Department, Hillsboro +
the president, Mrs. S. L. Carlyle, Argus,10-tf
and those present included Mes-
dames H. E. Burdette. J. C. Rogers,
Frank Cate and Ruth Will, Miss Ma­
tilda Dallinger and Miss Bertha Bu­
ford.
Mrs. Frank Cate gave a birthday
party Saturday afternoon for her
two little girls, Virginia and Imo­
gene. Various games were played
in which the little folks joined.
Those present were Barbara Bur­
dette, Esther Hage, Doris and Byr-
dene Rogers, Betty' Will, Catherine
Goodman, Harriet Stowell, Maude
Hamel, Dorothy Smith, Jerry and
Jean Alexander, Donald Rogers and
Ramona Mucha. Mrs. Frances Bran-
denberg and Miss Carol Handley as­
sisted in serving.
Mr, and Mrs. J. A. McGee and
daughter, Lucile, returned Friday
evening from their vacation trip
which took them through Seattle,
Spokane, Yellowstone national and
other parks, and on east to Strat­
ford, Ontario, where they visited
Mr. McGee’s mother. On the return
trip they stopped at Niagara Falls,
Toledo, Ohio, Chicago, and other
places of interest They were gone
almost 12 weeks and traveled more
OCTOBER 4, ll»2H.
----------------------- —
HILLSBORO, OREGON
e«l with Homer Oswald of Lakeport, they bave purchased a grocery «ml
Cal., who I* now with tlu* Southern confectionery at the Merrick auto
camp in Medford.
Pacific railroad company.
“We look forward to the Argus
Traffic Violations
Result in Eine«
Walter II. Alfred was arrested
Saturday on a speeding charge, lie
put up $25 bail, which was forfeit
cd. L. W. Minor was fine«! $15 by
Justice of I'eace Henry Kuratli last
week on a speeding charge.
Th«' Sisters of St. Mary wish to
Announce the Opening of a New Studio
At 1259 Walnut Street, Hillsboro, Oregon
L. W. House Buys a
Grocery in Medford
L. W, House writes th«« Argus
from Medford to say that they have
-.old their ranch at Talent and that
for Ou« Hillsboro new», ’’ writes Mr.
House. "I have taken the Argus
nil of its life, mid am glad it han
developed into such a fine paper.*’
'
......
whero they will teach the
Progressive Serie» of Piano Lessons
PER TRIP
AGENTS—William Knipp, Wigwam Confectionery!
Rehse Pool Hall; Palm Drug Store
START SAVING NOW!
compounded semi-annually
Unexcelled security—payments may be made
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WHY WAIT?
SAFE
RELIABLE
Washington Savings QL Loan Assn.
J. M. PERSON, Mgr.
Shute Bank Bldg.
Hillsboro, Oregon
without equal
The Famous EDLOW Inner-Spring
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for 6 Days Only
Hcre is a mattress th.it will not sag—will not stretch—will not harden—
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because air cushions permit the circulation of fresh, sweet air IN the
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cAnd now, a
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'"i
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The COACH
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Th«T<rarlng
»¿QC
or Roadster............ ■
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The
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The Imperial
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|
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Mattress
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Never
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Cantilever Spring*
keep the Edlow
Soil, Resilient, Restful x
One Edlow INNER-SPRING
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• z
Under each of the forty biscuits
of thia mattress, between layers of
felted cotton linters, is an Edlow
Spring Unit—each unit consisting
of 16 cantilever type springs, made
of the highest grade piano wire, as
strong as it is light. (The springs,
in all, weigh less than 5 pounds.)
In this Special Selling Event
rou buy the Edlow at a price
far less than regular — at a
price, indeed, that you would
ordinarily pay for just an
average mattress with none of
the Edlow’» merits.
Tie EDLOW ?
Inner-Spring
Mattress
Huy your Edlow
Mattress in this sale—
you’ll never regret it!
Selfridge Brothers Furniture Co.
WE EXCHANGE NEW FOR OLD
1132 Third Street
Telephone SIX
f