Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1928)
THE HILLSBORO ARGUA—HILLSBORO, OREGON DECEMBER 13, IU2H Ranks Community NewQ mils J J HUTCHENS, (torrwpMdtnt Scout» Honored at Court of Honor Bunk«, Dec. 1.3. The Bunks Boy Scouts and their scout master, Al bort Wendell, attended the court of honor In Forest Grovt on Wednet «lay of last week. Those from Banks receiving honor« were: Kenneth Munford, who was awarded the rank of star scout, which is the highest honor of the court; Irvin«' Bateman received a handicraft medal for his miniature airplane exhibit; Lyle Wolford two merit badges in per sonal health and poultry raising. Grove Loara Twice In Basketball Banks, Dec. 13. bender basketball game hall with Forest Grove decided victory for I girls won 00 to 22, u 22 to H. I The Rebekah bazaar held F wus well attended and nett« little over $<llt. <’. W. Moore the prise, which was a <|uilt. Bank« Loral« Mr. und Mrs. Erin Coffey and children visited at the home of Mrs. Coffey’s mother, Mrs. Cii-s Wilson. Mrs. J. L. Kippen ami Mrs. Wiml sor Moore, took th«* following chil- 4> n to Hillsboro Saturday to visit Santa Claus: Donuld und Billie Moore, Lewis Kipper, Frank Wahl, Eleanor, Hugh and Elaine Lce|>er. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wahl, Mrs. II. A. Williams and Miss Ethel Smith, attended a progrum at the Forest Grove M. E. church Thurs- <lny evening given by childri’ii of the deaf nnd dumb school ut Salem. December 23, ut 7:30 p. in., is the time set for th«' Christmas ex ercises ut the church. Mr. and Mrs. George McFnrlune of Maupin visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shipley one day last week. Mr. McFarlane left th«' next «lay for Maupin, but Mrs. McFarlane remained for an extended visit. Mr and Mr w. G Walker visit <*d nt the home of Mr. und Mrs. Jack Heltzel in Portland Sunday. Mrs. Heltzel is their «laughter. Miss Mamie Sandy, teacher of th«' Watts school, nnd Miss Mary Kingston of Beaverton, vi-ited with Clara Hutchens over Friday night. II. W. Prickett of Forest Grove was a Banks visitor Friday. J. W. Burns, who has been at the Smith's hospital in Hillsboro since his accident, returned to his home here Friday. Mrs. R. M. Kines’ mother, Mrs. Overton, who ha«l spent th«' week here, left for her home at Creswell Saturday. Mrs. II. Smith, who lives on Main street, recently picked the third crop of pears from a three-year-old tree. Mr. ami Mr». J. J. Hutchens at tended th«' liulgin meetings at the Baptist church in Hillsboro Sunday afternoon ami evening. Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Shipley anti children of Ryderwood. Wash., spent the week-end with Mr. Shipley'» parent-, Mr. und Mrs. C. A. Ship- ley. Mr. an«l Mrs. A. E. Johnson are both ill this week with the flu. Word ha I htii received by Mrx. Ernest Lehman that Mr. Lchinun h . Il.ol I he I III In llulle, M'.nl Mi: Gold* Hopkins went to Port I hik I Friday to visit >wr brother, Clyde, who is in the hospital there, recovering from an accident ut Ben«l Home weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reelier of Forest Grove were guests at the home of Mrs. II. Smith Monday. Mr. and Mis. Hamid Banks anil Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tayl'«r went to Portland Sunday evening. lliixton Mrs. Frunk Genxer of pent Friday night at the home of her brother, Fred Wolford. Visitors at the It. M. Banks home Sunday «'veiling were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Banks of Yamhill, and Mr. and Mrs. John Beauchamp of Sheridan. Charles Dodds of Vernonia visit ed ii few ilay« lust week with hi» mother, Mrs. M. A. Dodds. Henry Wahl, who has been work ing in Yamhill spent Tuesday eve- mug with hl, brother, A. C. Wahl, before leaving for Eugene, where he bus employment. Mi and Mrs. R. M. Banka Sunday with Mrs. II. Stott ut Wup- ato. Kennedy Brothers uro having a new oilice and supply room built into their garage on Main street. John Kennedy of Hillsboro is doing the work. Miss Brown ami Mr. Hiatt, both of Forest Grove, visited Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Kines on Wednesday evening of last week Mr. ami Mrs. J. M. Kessler and daughter, Geraldine, visited friends in Aloha and Bexverton Sunday. Ellis McGraw of Vernonia was in Banks visiting relatives Monday night. Farewell P.irty Is Given «it Helvetia Mrs. C. E. Ritter uml children, an<i Miss Enola Button went to Portlun«.' Sunday, where they visited with Chris Ritter, who is in the Veteran»’) hospital. Mr. Ritter expects to re turn home this week. Mi and Mra. L. Faulijmr of Portland were guests at th«- Bishop horn«* Sunday. J. Bishop returned with them to Portland, wher«' he will spend th«, winter. hot The teachers are serving lun< h«'s at school. The Ludies’ A id bazaar, held ut Mrs. Alm Youngi'ii’s Thursday, was very well uttendi'd. Th«' money will be used for church expcn»e anti beni ficial purposes. The next meet ing of the Ladies* Aid will be ut th«' bom«' of Mrs. Simon Hershey, Junuury V. POLICE SEEKING MILES Corneliu« Man Relaaied from Jail Through Policeman’» Error Where is C. M. Mile»’ Portland police would like to know, Miles wus urresteil on city and state charges of failure to report an ac- cident ami recklessness as results of an accident ten days ago, in which Miles' automolA«* collided with one operated by Dr. Herbert A. Judson, staff physician of Emanuel hospital. Dr. Judson was seriously injured and taka been in critical condition at St. \ incent’s hospital since then. Miles was held in the county jail until he put up $800 property bond, uml a jailer asked Sergeant Ingle nt the police traffic division if Miles was to be held further. Ingle found that a warrant for Miles had been canceled and tol«l the jailer to re lease Miles. Immediately after Miles disappeared Ingl<> found that an other warrant for Miles was on file. But it was too late. Now the city of Portland must wait until Miles returns to Portland from his home at Cornelius, Oregon, before he can be rearrested.—Oregonian. Program at Gales Creek on Saturday Gales Cre«'k, Dec. 13.-—The Par ent-Teacher association will giv«- a program and pie social Saturday evening at H o’clock. Mrs. M. A. Worthington wan a Forest Grove visitor Monday. Mr». R. W. Hargit’. tool IjOuiae Chartery, Thelma Heisler, Ruth Lilly, Marcella " Kalach and Hesaie Howell to Portlami to the Portland theater .Sunday afternoon. They es- pecially enjoyed seeing Charlie Murray in person. Masters Charley, Lester and Lloyd Hillicker of Hayward spent the week end at the George Culver home. Mrs. A. Grant and children spent Sunday at the horn«; of R. B. Lilly. Miss Iola Hensley spent the week- end at the home of her parents at Dilley. The Women’s club held its an- nual election of officer- last Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. J. J. Adkins, and the following were elected: Mr». Pearl Lilly, president; Mrs. Cora Adkins, vice-president; Mrs. W. Reid, secretary; Mrs. Ella Howell, treasurer; Mrs. Hu- e, audi tor, and Mrs. A. C. Gulley, critic. Mr. and Mrs. N. Lilly and family were Portland visitors Saturday. Lou Chartery motored to Port- 2 WANT TO BUY Old Chickens that are lit to but« her. Will pay one cent above the Portland price. L. B. I land Friday and his aunt, Mrs. H. c. McGill, and children, returned with him and spent the week-end with Mr». O. Chartery, who is very ill. A good many children attended the free matinee _ given the school by Mr. Caples of the Star theater of Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. L. M Fraer were business visitors in Portland last week. Mrs. W. A. Sargent tended they were store for them while gone. Mrs. Dollie Lee entertained with a surprise birthday dinner for her daughter, Miss Lucille, and August and Albert Jesse. Covers were placed for six. The guests were Viola and Florence Culver and Wal ter Jesse. A delightful luncheon was served. In the evening a thea ter party was formed and they at-! tended the Star theater. Mrs. W. Reid was a Portland visitor Monday. Plan Spring Planting 4 nure, ami some sandy loam for lightening the soil mixture. It is a good idea to keep these under cover if possible so they will be of good texture when needed. Further details of this work can be obtain ed from the department of vege table gardening of Oregon State college. In view of the scarcity of manure for heating the old fashioned ma nure hot bed, various ways have been considered in the past few years to use substitute fuel. Some firms are now manufacturing special small heaters which burn wood or coal to heat frames. The flue hot bed is cheap and practical and with PARIS STUDIO f*4eau,C Guaranteed Rheumatic VflSCy « and Neurili« Remedy A Blood Tonic specifically effec tive in all Rheumatic and Neu ritic conditions. Dropsy, Gout, Cramps in the limbs. Reduces pain and swelling through direct action on the stomach, liver and kidneys. Sold on money-back guarantee, $1.50 per bottle, by DELTA DRUG STORE ► a new motor car . . of all cars a new Buick . the fullest measure of Christmas cheer you could possibly give to your family 3E A most suitable gift that will be appreciated by all of your dear friends. A lasting, life long gift, too, that becomes more precious with time. We have an assortment of swing frames at reasonable prices, Appointments arranged for at the New Studio over the Delta Drug Store. COME EARLY! - Of all gifts, Late fall is the time of year to start figuring on next spring’s plant growing supplies. Plant boxes can be made during the- winter so one will not have to bother with them during the spring rush, It in better to make them of definite dimensions so they will fit bench or lied in the greenhouse or frame. A plant box three inches in depth is ordinarily the best. Other supplies to be con- jdered jnchjde^<oH^irj^£ottedma- 3Ï all probability some Oregon vege table grower« will use these modern method«, leaving manure when avail able to maintain «oil fertility. or Need» Give a Photograph For Christmas Say you saw it in the Argus. Helvetia, Dec. 13.—A farewell party was given Sunday evening after Christian Endeavor meeting, in honor of Clark Zurcher, who left Monday morning for San Diego, Cui., to enter government service. Georg«- Croeni of The Dalles was visiting at th«' Elmer Guerber home Sunday. Miss Mary Susbauer is visiting with Misses Oneita Susbauer and Madeline Stabler for a few weeks. ami Mrs. .1, M Davidson, PAGE SEVEN * 0 The Silver Anniversary BUICK 0 With Masterpiece Bodies By Fisher (Commercial and Portrait Photography) H. C. PETERSON Over the Delta Drug Store on Main Street Resolve Now *00 When Better Automobiles Are Built. . . Buick Will Build Them 3E to let uh SAVE YOU MONEY in the coming year. Our car repairing is all GUARANTEED first-class work. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or we do not want a cent of your money! Try us and you will be convinced. ran City Service Station - Third and Washington Riggs, Prop. Ì ‘t You Can Choose the Right Gift Here ? Mex) J - ui Q /' j ¿ a w \ Gifm A For the Children Automobiles Tricycles Scooters Wagons Roller Skates Steam Engines Sleds Fire Wagons Delivery Trucks Electric Trains Guns Cannons Tanks Machine Guns Mechanical Toys Doll Buggies Dolls Doll Beds Doll Cradles China Dishes Table and Chair Sets Aluminum Dishes Glass Dishes Toy Phonograph Toy Telephone Toy Irons Toy Ranges Let The Bank Be Your Santa Claus Give yourself a Christmas present of a Savings Account. $1.00 starts you. You will be surprised to see how the savings increase. Next year this little saving will come in handy and what a Merry Christ mas it will be for yourself and others. Come in and talk over our sensible sav ing plan. that grace $ jhehomeA % Commercial National Bank Member Federal Reserve System » For the Grown-ups Smoking Stand Bedroom Suites Floor Lamps Rugs Clock Rocking Chair Reading Lamp Linoleum Dining Sets Picture Traveling Bags Dishes Clock Davenport Coxwell Chairs Rocking Chair Magazine Rack Book Ends Flower Boxes .V Electric Waffle Iron Vases Dishes Floor Lamps Silverware Serving Trays End Tables Card Table Dresser Dressing Table Mattress Springs Bed Electric Percolator Mirrors Candlesticks Electric Iron Day Bed Electric Toaster Resources More Than $1,000,000 Hillsboro, Oregon Safety Deposit Boxes, $2.00 a Year and Thilctuir li • it ww Selfridge Brothers |L r ' Furniture Company * ¿3 S WE EXCHANGE NEW F0R 0LD 1132 Third Street Telephone 21X 1