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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1928)
• ' 3’ PAGE EIGHT THE HILLSBORO ARGUS—HILLSBORO, OREGON Tigard Is Defeated By Beaverton Team Beaverton, Nov. 8. — Beaverton high school football team defeated Tigard high school team by a score of 32 to 7 last Friday in a hard- fought game. There was much in terest in the game because many of the Tigard students formerly at tended Beaverton high. Mrs. J. W. Sprague and Mrs. B. J. Woodward were joint hostesses for a meeting of the officers of the O. E. S. at the home of Mrs. Sprague Friday evening. The evening was spent in playing games. Mrs. Clara Briggs of Tort Town send, Wash., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Si. J. Evans. R. H. Jonas, former high school superintendent, who has been con ducting a newspaper in Prineville, has moved back to Beaverton. The Christian church gave a zaar Thursday evening, which well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Derfler children of Portland visited friends in Beaverton Sunday. Mrs. F. C. Peck, who has been very ill, is better, according to re ports. Mr. and Mrs. John Bankus and children spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bankus’ mother, Mrs. M. Cady. A number of Beaverton people at tended the bazaar and chicken din ner at Hiteon club Saturday eve ning. The proceeds will go toward financing a new community hall. Mrs. Robert McCauley Mr. and ” ... " ’ *' ’’ ’ . arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd Tuesday and re turned to their home in San Fran cisco Wednesday. Mrs. J. E. Davis, who recently un derwent a major operation at Vincent’s hospital in Portland, getting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boring were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Somo Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Tefft returned home Saturday evening from Hood River where she has been visiting three of her daughters. Mrs. George Blasser entertained the “500” club at her home Friday. Mrs. J. C. Huntley won prize for high score, and Mrs. Otto Erickson consolation. The guests of the club were Mesdantes N. W. Gorham. X. A. Woods, J. C. Summers and H. O. Stipe. Mrs. W. O. Hocken and daughter. Mrs. Ethel Edwards, have been ill at their home. Another daughter. Mrs. Jenny Hardingham, of Port land. has been assisting in taking care of them. Mrs. N. W. Gorham entertained the Lady Slipper club FYiday at a luncheon. Needle work was the program for the afternoon. James Whitworth dislocated his shoulder while unloading a tractor from a truck at Banks Monday. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bethel Congregational church will give a bazaar at the church Decem- ber 7. ____ Bessie Winkler of Portland Mrs. was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mapes. Mapes is Mrs. Kinkier’s sister. Mrs. N. W. Gorham and Mrs. M. at a C. Me Kercher entertained birthday party at the home of Mrs. Hal- McKercher Monday evening, lowe’en decorations were used very effectively. The evening was spent playing “500.” Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chinn and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doolittle and family of Aloha Sunday. Miss Trunette Freeman of Port land visited Mrs. Donald M. MacNeil over the week-end. Portland Police and Firemen to Perform Portland policemen and firemen, led by chief of police, L. V. Jenkins, will give a program at tl^e Venetian theater, Thursday evening, Novem ber 22. for the benefit of the Metho dist church. Tommy Luke, the well known leader of community singing ar.d the Portland Fireman’s band, and Lieutenant Crane, the police man soloist, will assist in putting on the entertainment, which will in clude a selection of comic stories, songs and stunts, according to Rev. E. B. Lockhart. They also plan to give a street parade before the pro gram. The policeman’s quartet recently presented a program at the Metho dist church in Hillsboro which was well received. It is expected that the sale of tickets will be large since Forest Grove. Beaverton, Cor nelius. Scholls and other communi ties will be represented. This is a case of the preacher, the policeman and the picture show man in hearty co-operation, Rev. Lockhart pointed out. Betty: “Do you have any green lip-sticks?” Drug Store Clerk: “Green lip sticks?’’ Betty: “Yes. A railroad man is v ■ i r ir !■ s ' • - - Ex 4 <1 1 1 ¿J DAY And so peace came to the world, and with each year of it comes a realization of the need for eternal peace and for the furtherance of mankind’s common interest. ARMISTICE DAY is not merely a day of marching and waving of war symbols. It is a time for the beau gest of compassion, fellow ship, and the breaking down of racial and sectional barriers. We, who sign this message, endorse devoutly any and all sincere efforts for continuous world peace, for it is only through brotherly love that individuals thrive, countries prosper, and that the world wheels on toward a millennium of eternal sunshine. To that end FLANDERS FIELD sleeps in hope and smiles up from shattered bones. War is only valuable as it makes peace more permanent. Hillsboro Pharmacy Powers’ Grocery Mark Every Grave AU that will survive to repre sent the family of today to the family of tomorrow are the memorials of enduring granite. Our stock is complete, Our experience of 28 years manu- facturing monuments is a guarantee your order will re- ceive expert attention if placed in our care. Better Value. —— Lower 1 1 1 * R. J. Higdon Motor Co, Palm Drug Store C. C. Store Dr. J. R. Marshall Bailey’s Tire Shop Hillsboro Argus Hillsboro Garage Frank’s Market Venetian Theater Lester Ireland ÔC Co Dr. Ralph Dresser Hillsboro Feed Co. Malibu Confectionery H. C. Peterson Price. Every Ex-Service Man Should Belong to the American Legion OREGON MONUMENT WORKS H. H. Stannard, Manager HILLSBORO * 1 • _________ ______ —■ m ■