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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1929)
a.*** JANUA HY 10. 1029 THE HILLSBORO ARGUS—HILLSBORO, OREGON —-— ■■ , 1 PAGE SIX Literary Program Planned For School families rented the Dundee com munity hall and held a New Year’s dinner party there. About 50 guests were present. Mrs. D. M. McInnis is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. York, at Kecdville this week. She will also visit her daughter. Mrs. J. L. Mar lin, of Portland before returning. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. McCormick and Hodson McCormick visited Mr*. Mc Cormick’s father, J. A. Peterson, and sister. Mrs. G. C. White, and family at Cherry Grove Friday. Miss Mildred Meyers left Thurs day for Southern Oregon to visit friends and relatives at Cottage Grove and Klamath Falls. She re turned in time to take up her duties as teacher in the Garden Home school Wednesday. Fewer cases of flu are reported this week. Most of those who were ill have recovered. Chehalem Mountain, Jan. 10.—A literary program will be given at I the Buck Heaven school house Sat urday evening, January 19. Mrs. F. E. Hoffman has charge of the pro gram. L. D. Warden has sold a tract of timber to Elmer (Hodges of Newberg. E. V. Hanson and Marvin Ornduff of Newberg are cutting wood here for Mr. Hodges. Claud and Carl Stevens of New berg have purchased about 40 acres of fir timber from Ira McCormick. They expect to begin logging it off this spring. F. E. Hoffman has been serving on the Washington county jury. Mr». W. F. Wolschlegel has been in Aurora nursing her mother. Mrs. Bauman, and sister, Mrs. Colins Graham, who were ill. t------------------------------------- Mrs. F. E. Hoffman entertained (Too late for last week) with a dinner Sunday. The guests were the Misses DeMoss Brash, Mon Thatcher.—The school presented ica McCormick and Enola Barlow; a program and had a Christmas tree, W. I. Jones and E. P. Smith. but 11 pupils were absent on ac Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wohlschlegel count of illness. of Portland spent Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman at the L. T. Finnigan home. They and family of Carlton spent a few were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. days with his mother, Mrs. George and Mrs. E. C. Wohlschlegel. j Zimmerman. Mrs. H. Haveman has recovered Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilpin. Mr, from an attack of the flu. and Mrs. Paul Pechin of Portland, Mrs. Cleveland Wilson was brought 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lou Juncker and son, home Friday from a Hillsboro hos I Lola, and Dean Gilpin spent Christ- pital, where she was being treated i mas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. for a broken shoulder and bruises Gilpin. which she received in an automobile Cora LaSalle, who is working at accident north of Newberg about Buxton, is home for the holidays. three weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Work of Burnt Mrs. Roy Harrington and sons. , Wood spent the Christmas holidays Earl and Alva, of Middleton spent ' with Mrs. Work's parents, Mr. and the week-end at the George Zeigler Mrs. Ed King. home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeigler Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lull of Port and family of Carlton and Mr. and land spent Monday night and Christ Mrs. Everett Carter and family of mas with Henry McDonald. Ribbon Ridge were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Elton and guests at the Zeigler home. children of Forest Grove were Christ mas guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Raymond. (Too late for last week) Grant Van Doren of David’s Hill Chehalem Mountain, January 3 — Cleveland Wilson and children were and Heinz Huebner of Corvallis vis- guests at the B. C. Orr home near ited friends here last Wednesday. Newberg Saturday and Sunday. They Hu Permit to Build also visited Mrs. Wilson, who is con A permit has been granted H. T. valescing from a broken shoulder in Wright to build a $2.500 residence a Hillsboro hospital. Miss Lily Clark, who was home on Cornell road r.i-ar the c:ty him;-. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clark during the Christmas holi days, left for San Francisco Satur day, where she is attending the Sal- ■ Give a treat vation Army school. to your tired body by The Lou Meyers and George Zeiz- taking it to ler families were Christmas guests at the Charles Zeigler home near Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wohlschlegel were dinner guests Sunday at the HILLSBORO, OREGON home of Mr. Wohlschlegel*» sister, for a comfortable and satisfy Mrs. L. T. Finnigan. ing night’s rest. Miss Bernice Finnigan was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Tom Shuck in Hillsboro last week. We have a few neatly School in the Mountain district furnished opened Wednesday after an 11-day APARTMENTS recess. Mrs. W. F. Wohlschlegel and daughters, Misses Reva and Enola In the event you wish a room Barlow, returned home Sunday from for a week or a month, we will a week’s visit with Mrs. Wohlsch- gladly make you an attractive legel's sister, Mrs. Colins Graham rate. and other relatives at Aurora. Members of the Zeigler and Davis Thatcher home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hansen at tended the installation of I O. O. F. officers in Portland last Friday eve ning. Mrs. Virgil Allison and family and Scholls, January 10.—The annual meeting of the Scholls Berry Grow A. E. Stuart of Portland were New ers association will be held next Year’s guests at the Allison home. Mondaj at the Odd Fellows hall. SCHOLLS CHURCH The Epworth League will enter tain with a party at the parsonage Rev. J. Henry Ernst, Pastor Friday evening for the young peo Sunday school at 10 a. in.; morn ple of the community. Officers will Epworth be elected at the regular league ing worship, 11 a. m. service Sunday evening. Miss Evelyn league. 8 p. m. The theme for the morning service will lx* "The Great Hesse* will lead Sunday evening and her topic will be “The Purpose of est thing in the World." The pub lie is invited. Business and Agriculture." The Ladies’ Aid meeting was post poned last week on account of so MRS. SARAH BENNETT much illness in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor of Mrs. Sarah D. Bennett, 91, of The Dalles spent New Year’s with her her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock. Thatcher died at the home of of A group of young people from daughter, Mr*. Allen Haydon. Wednesday of last week. Scholls enjoyed the winter sports Thatcher at Government Camp Saturday. The Mrs. Bennett was born August 15, party included Mr. and Mrs. Virgil 1837, in Washington county. New Bish, Misses Ella May Miller, Evelyn York, and was married to John E. Hesse, Grace Miller and Gladys W. Bennett of Fairfax county. Vir- Nissen; Glen Miller. Forest Towers, Carl and Johnny Hueck. Carl Wolschlegel and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miner in Portland last Sunday. The Miners formerly lived on the Barnhart place. Mrs. Rose Bryan was a guest at the Jaquith home last Sunday. The Sunday school board will meet at the parsonage Monday evening. The junior classes of ths* Scholls Methodist Episcopal church began their new course, "Working in God’s World," last Sunday. Mrs. L. B. Howell, who has been ill, is spending a few days at the Berry Growers To Hold Animal Meet ginin, February 5. 1866. She cam«* to Oregon in 188 4. She is survived by three children, F. A. Bennett, D 1». Bennett and Mis. Allen Haydon, nil of near Forest Grove, eight grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Forest Grove Undertaking company cha|H*l Friday with Rev <». L. Curtis officiating. Interment was in the Mountain view cemetery. smith shop nt old Glencoe, farmed 1 Inter mid for about ten years lived ' in Hillsboro nt Third mid Lincoln streets. Ho married to Mi s, letitin Hoover, now ili'ii'ii ed. Ill'' FUNERAL HOME i I handle the best to be had in the following lines, Ltid my prices are right. HOME MECHANIC Portland Hotel Washington Enjoy die “Silver Grap" -They »re built io give the utiiKMt in comfort and safety. Individual ■eats, air cushioned, lights so that you may read •t night, air brakes and a driver of Southern Pacific dcj’cndability. A great network of “Silver Grays” cover the Willamette Valley, providing fast, convenient, comfortable, eionomual travel to and from valley points and Portland. Hillsboro—leave 5:43, 8.01, 10:01 a. m. and hourly thereafter to 3:01 dien 5:01, *6:01, 7:01 and 9:01 pan. “One Today i. Worth Two Tomorrow.“ Beaverton—leave 6:05.8:25,10:25 a. m. and hourly thereafter to 3:25 pan. then 5:25, *6:25, 7:25 and 9:25 pan. SPORTSMEN Remington Cleanbore Shells Spaulding Basketball equipment Coach—Ask for our club price* Long All-Electric Radio <. Get your 1929 hunting and fishing license here. 4 Nott ¡best Scbfduln to Portland from Forest Grove—leave 5:30,7:45,9:45». m. »nd hourly thereafter to 2:45, then 4:45, *5:45, 6:45 and 8:45 pan. Ben Franklin said: Service Deals to Garage« l'Iiun« 953 "SILVER GRAYS” Open an Account Today. McQuay & Norris piston rings J. M. Manville Brake lining Large assortment of Walden automobile wrenches. Hilltboro, Ore. 3d at Lincoln St. William II. Connell, 73. n resident Lady iittendmit - New Modero Limoli ine Funcrul < oach and of Hillsboro for years, died in Port land Saturday and funeral services equipment. Chapel mid Private Family Room*. < all. an.w.rcd were held in Portland Monday with al nny distane*, day or night. concluding services at the Tualatin Plains Presbyterian church. Mr. Connell is survived by the bn ujc udMixiMowuaxîKîat’xwnr'uxit . xwoocm 1 following daughters: Mrs. Harriet Sale, Mrs. G. F. Stevens, Mrs. Wal ter Pomrnnig, Portland; Mrs. J. Barraclough, North Vancouver. H. C.. and Mrs. ,1. D. McCnffery, Pem bina, N. D. Mr. Connell, who was born in | Canada, came to this county about , 50 year* ago. He fir-t ran a blink j Lies in the little bank book that tabulates up your sav ings. Married men with families owe it to their dear ones to save all the money they can, against sickness, disaster or other loss SEASONAL SUGGESTIONS < 'txuuc>< DONELSON & SEWELL The Foundation Of Your Happy Home Mr. Buyer family moved into Portland about 20 yvnrx uin». llrcviiM'd wan n t’ouxin <»f Mr«. Gime Wood mid the Connell bro- I li**1 of till i i II,V. 11 lOcxat'xiKii aDciooociCXJiJOoavK xuuukx .’ i : : i if« ' ’Utt a it >< t >i >* x >< I! » Commercial National Bank Rail tickets are good on the “Silver Gray" motor coaches including the 10 ride ticket. •Son.icy only. Member Federal Reserve System Resource« More Than $1,000,000 Southern Pacific Hillsboro, Oregon Corwin Hardware : “Spaulding Sporting Goods” Safety Depoait Boxea. $2.00 and Up. a Year L. Shinn berger, Agent ■■■■■■■■I 4 CLEARANCE AT THE Q Ç STORE Ten Per Cent Off on HIGH TOP SHOES HILLSBORO------- OREGON Sale Starts Saturday, January 12 We find our stock is too large and our money too scarce. Therefore we de cided to throw out some special inducements in the way of reduced prices on just the kind of merchandise mostly in demand right now. Ladies’ Underwear We have some exceptional val ues in ladies underwear. The stock we bought from Hoffman contained a lot of “Allen A’’ underwear. This is one of the best makes of underwear there is but we do not stock them and are making prices that will move them. Less than half price on most of them. One lot of Ladies’ winter weight union suits, regular price from $1.25 to $1.75. Sale Price ........................... Oe/L Another lot. Very fine Ladies’ Union Suits, some Qfi/> part wool ........................... vOV Hosiery Children’s ribbed Hose 4 regular 25c. Sale Price. LuC Children’s Ribbed Hose«i regular 35c to 50c. SaleXvV* Ladies* black hose, regular 25c and some better ones. 4 Q a Sale Price ......................... XvL Ten Per Cent Off on WALL PAPER Sale Prices on Muslin Do your sewing while you can’t do anything else. Buy your muslins when you can -g O save money. Hope Muslin XtJXr nch Unbleached Mo- 72-ii .......................... hawk rk Sheeting, sale price4* Uv 81-inch Unbleached hawk Sheeting, sale 72-inch Bleached Mo hawk Sheeting, sale price 81-inch Bleached Mo hawk Sheeting, sale price 72-inch Unbleached Pe- quot Sheeting, sale price1 81-inch Unbleached Pe- quot Sheeting, sale price' 72-inch Bleached Pequot Sheeting, sale price ........ UUV 81-inch Bleached Pequot Sheeting, sale price ...... X48c 48c 50c 48c 55c ffffp Rubbers Ladies’ first quality, QO» Rubbers OOL Child's first quality . Rubbers ........... tJoL Misses’ first quality Rubbers ............ 1 (SC Men’s first quality CJ-g 9^Z Rubbers .................. $X«Xld Men’s first quality ¿-g ff A Heavy Rubbers ..... t/XiVV Boys’ Underwear Boy’s cutton rib winter weight Union Suits, all sizes, for, this sale ....................■ vV Boy’s part wool Union Suits, all sizes. The P.Q.A., a Q-g 9Q big value. Sale Price <j)X«£lv Children’s Winter Weight, cot ton rib, nice quality, all sizes. These come in long sleeves, ankle length or short sleeves and short leg. The Forem make. The kind we always sell. Sizes 4 to 6 ÎÎQz» Sale Priée ......................... vOv Sizes 8 and 10, Sale Price ....................... ■ 0vz Sizes 10 and 12 fiCf* Sale Price ............. OOV Sizes 14 to 16, QQp Children’s winter weight Union Suits, wool tint, s.lk stripe, elbow sleeves, knee length, dutch neck or short sleeves IQ and ankle length <J?X»X</ Men’s Uncle Sam Work Shirts, Blue or Grey. Big, roomy, well made of good material Vli/Kz Men’s Dress Hats, up to date, good materia), good G?g QQ shades. Sale price Sale Ends Saturday, January 19 We sincerely appreciate your many favors the past years and hope we may merit your continued favors. Come to this sale and take advantage of these bargains. Men’s Underwear You are going to miss a bar gain if you miss this sale of underwear. 100 per cent wool Union Suits for Men. Regular price $4.75 to $5.50 DO Sale Price ............ One lot of part wool Union Suits. Most all sizes. Ci /W A bargain 50 per cent wool Union Suits. Regular price $3.45 GJ 9 QC to $3.95. Sale Price $4.00 Men’s winter weight cotton rib bed Union Suits. Regular price $1.35 and $1.45. (IJ-f 4 0 Sale Price . t^X«XO Men’s Wear Here are some money saving prices on clothes you need every day. Men’s work socks the 15c kind ............ Men’s heavy red wrist Canvas Gloves ....... Bib Overalls, full cut, 220 weight Mole skin pants reduced to Men’s first quality Rubber Boots Sale.................. ........... 10c 13c $1.15 $1.98 Big Sale of Shoes Children’s High Shoes 100 per cent leather, tan lace, foot shaping last. Good wearer. Sizes G to 8 .... Size 8 L’jj to 11 Size 11 «/J to 2 ... $1.79 $1.98 $2.38 Children’» Shoe» $1.48 One lot of Children’s Shoes. These will wear and are alright except the sizes are broken. Sizes range from 8 to 2 and were as high as $3.50 (B• J * Q Sale Price tpX» lO Strap Slippers $1.98 One lot of Misses’ and Childs* strap slippers, new styles, broken sizes is th«? reason CJ4| QO Sale $1.98 Oxford» and Slippers $2.98 This lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ Oxfords ami Slippers are bar gains -t this price. They are new styles and good quality but we have too many Q9 (hQ «p2S»*/0 Ladies’ Slippers and Oxfords These are closeouts. And every pair is a bargain. Come and look them £» 4 OQ over «pJL.JjO Ladies’ Felt Slippers All sizes and several colors. Sale price VVV Men’» Oxfords $3.48 These are new styles, but it won’t be long until our spring shoes will In1 here ami we want to clear our shelves. Men’» Work Shoe» $3.48 I he prices on these were $3.95 to $4.45, all sizes, good <1 utility and a saving of 15 > to 20 per cent. Don't you think it worth while? Men’» Work Shoe» $3.98 l_hese are shoes ranging up to $4.75 in kinds we are long on ai nd they are real bar- gains. Sale Price . Boy»’ Shoe» 98c These are not so up to date, but the finality is alright. If yon want to save money this is your opportunity. Space will not permit listing all the bargains in shoes. But I firmly believe you will be satis- hed with your visit to our sale. $3.98 Blankets $2.48 I his blanket is a beautiful Plaid, size 70x80 inches. Good heavy finality made by the Pep perell Mills /■ O Sale Price <^¿£•¿*0 Baby Blankets, pretty plaids. Sale Price ¿XtJv