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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1929)
THE HILLSBORO ARGl'S PAGE EIGHT CORNELIUS NEWS ELIZABETH COOKE. Correspondent ^^MISS Mann Friday evening. Those present were Helen Rand. Doris Shay. Rosa mond Mundorff. Julia Johnson, Cornelius, January 24.—Mrs. Ed Elizabeth Cooke. Mattie Mann. Maur Wolf entertained at her home Fri ies’ and Donald Mundorff, Lester day afternoon with a birthday party Smith. Glen Shay. Tom Anderson in honor of the eighth birthday of and Mrs. M. D. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shelton and her daughter, Alice. Those present were Margaret Rieker, Virginia family of Corvallis were Sunday Erickson, Violet LaFollette. Lois dinner guests at the home of Mr. Furlie, Frances Furlie, Betty Hobbs, and Mrs. W. R. Cooke. Miss Mollie Rueck of Scholls spent Guinevere Brock, Winifred Rock. Helene Shaw, Dolores May Shaw. several days last week at the home Violet liieny, Gladys Henry. Della of Rev and Mrs. V O. Readies. Mrs. F. Schultz of Forest Grove Burke, Dorothy Jean Headrick, Vern Thies, Louis LaFollette, Lester and was in Cornelius on business Friday. Charles Kunze was in Portland Elmo Thies, Marvin Herman. Walter Ricker, George Milne. Ronald Cor Friday. Herman Thies and V. H. French nelius. Jackie VanLoni. Erma Wolfe. Zelda Wolfe of Forest Grove. Alice spent several days last week fishing Wolfe. Miss Rita Running and the near Hebo. Elton Livingston, who received a hostess. broken leg while playing several Lowell Mundorff. who has been weeks ago. is back in school. spending the last few weeks at the Earl Phelps was in Gaston Sun home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. day. John Mundorff, returned to Grand Miss Anna Liepold was a guest Ronde Thursday, where he is work of Miss Revilla DeSmith at her ing in a logging camp. home near Hillsboro Sunday. E. D. Rand and family have been Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thies, confined to their home with the flu Henry Hoffman, John and Henry during the past week. Liepold were Portland visitors Sun Miss Jane Henderson had an at day. tack of flu last week. Miss Anne Liepold left Sunday The Epworth League held a busi evening for Tillamook, where she ness meeting at the home of Mattie will stay for some time. Mr». Wolf Entertains For Daughter Friday Mrs. Henry7 Gurske Honored On Birthday day evening at the public school to make plans for a program to be given some time soon in connection with a basket social. The Young People’s society of St. Peter’s Lutheran church met Friday evening in the basement of the church and elected officers for the coming year. The officers are Ernest Meyer, president: Martha Neuman, vice president: Helen Helmold, sec retary; Stella Brelje. treasurer, and Wilma Gurske, librarian. R. P. Moeller, instructor of the parochial school, is able to be back at his work again after several days illness. Rev. Louis Stuebe, pastor of the St. Peter’s church, was in charge during his absence. Blooming, Jan. 24.-A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gurske in honor of Mrs. Gurske’» birthday. The evening was spent playing cards. Those present were Messrs, and Mesdames Henry Helmold and family. L. J. Holtz, E. Demmin, Fred Krahmer, and chil dren. A. Krahmer and family, Ru dolph Meyer. G. Meyer. L. Neukirch and family. M. Neuman and family. Oscar Pfahl. John Stark. Henry Reese. Herman Ruecker. W. Hergert, and W. Voelker, and Miss Gertrude Muhly and Martin Brelje and Al Wedding Is Event bert Meyer. Leonard Muhly is building a new- Of Sunday Afternoon home. A simple home wedding was The old carriage shed between solemnized at their home at Orenco the parochial and public schols is being razed by the members of St. Peter's church. It has been there for about 20 years. The 18th birthday of Miss Wilma Gurske was celebrated Sunday at her home. The guests were Messrs, and Mesdames L. J. Holtz. W. Her gert, Fred Krahmer. M. Neuman, J. Miller, T. Pyle, John Stark. Misses Stella Brelje. Helen Helmold. Annie and Esther Meyer. Martha Neuman. Full basement, furnace, bath Martin Brelje, John Liebenow. Ern and toilet downstairs, toilet est Meyer, Henry Neukrich. Henry Neuman, Walter Reese and A. Z. and lavatory upstairs, tile gar Downes. age with concrete floor, holds The baseball boys’ club met Thurs- four cars. All in good con dition. Fifteen fruit trees. Eight-Room Sunday afternoon when Mrs. I.o short course may Inter bo applied on verna M. Harrington, formerly of degree work, if the student so de Forest Grove, was married to Law i sires. rence G Hill of Orenco. The Rev. I'nanimous opposition to any tarn George T. Ih-att, pastor of the poring at present with the millage Orenco Presbyterian church offi bills which support higher education ciated. using the ring service. Only in this state was the stand taken by close relatives and friends were the college board of regents in its present. Miss Lois Hill was brides January meeting. \ change now, in maid ami George Ruby, a classmate view of present state finances, is of Mr. Hill, was best man. unwise, they felt, even though the Mrs. Hill is the widow of the late income from the millage tax has not Rodney Herrington of Forest Grove kept pace with the increase in state and a daughter of the late S. !.. property nor with the growth of this and Emma LaFollette Wahl of institution. Scoggins Valley. They will make With 249 new students entering their home at Orenco, where Mr. at the beginning of the second term, Hill has resided for seven years. The guests included Mrs. Frank the total of full time students on H. DeKalb of l.aGrande, mother of , the campus has increased to 3715 Mr. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuby, for the year, reported President W. daughter. Harriet, of Portland, Mr. J. Kerr. Including the summer ses and Mrs. J. P. Kogers of Orenco, sion, this numlier is swelled to 5133. Mrs. Elizabeth (’lark of Forest IVoposeii changes in Oregon co Grove. Mr. anil Mrs. A. C. Wahl and Frank of Banks. Mr. and Mrs. operative laws will be considered 'it C. R. IaiFollette of Cornelius and the annual meeting of the Oregon Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rich of Orenco. Co-operative council at Salem, Jan uary 17 and 18. announced George O. Gatlin, secretary, and marketing specialist of Oregon Extension ser vice. Thirty associations are mem ber* of this council. Two Year Courses Planned By College Hereafter high school graduates who plan to operate farms or be come homemakers, but do not care for the full degree courses in agri culture or home economics, may ob tain intensive practical training in these two schools through two-year courses just approved by the regents of Oregon State college. Details of the new plan are being worked out for submitting to the state board of higher curricula, whose approval is necessary before the courses may be offered. The aim of these new courses is to allow the students to get brief practical training in subjects appli cable to home and farm life, with out forcing them to take the full four years of work which would fit them for a large number of occu pations. Credit acquired in the APPLES £..... 50c The Apple House Next to the Postoffice CORNELIUS paved street One of the best location in the city. $3,000 with liberal terms Phone 2451X, or see A. W. Hoffman at Wilkes Abstract office Snap tor Someone! They are asking from $500 to $575 tor the same car. Will sell for $150, plus cost of li cense— 1926 Dodge Coupe with good rubber and built-in- rumble seat. DR. J. O. ROBB Telephone Building Garbage Collection and Cans D. P. CORRIERI Telephon« 2126 GEO. J. LIMBER FUNERAL HOME Sixth and Washington Phone 972 HILLSBORO—OREGON Safety, silence and simplicity are features of the new Ford six-brake system FOR SALE 99x190—On sei! woman is uncomfortable hei-clf mid wins the res|>ect of others with difficulty. Good nature limy ho in creased or decreased ns th«' clothes worn ar«1 clean, comfortable mid ap propriate, or the revere. I'erhnps on first thought it may seem mi exnger.it ion to say that neat i lothing is a factor in virtue, but observation will prove that it is easier "to in good" when properly ill«’ ed. Dress has an influence on the wearer as well as on the observer. One loses self respect when dressed in a ragged or soiled garment. An over dressed or inappropriately dres- Plastered House Lot JANUARY 21. Ililtlf HILLSBORO, OREGON “ li orlds h'asic.fl brinT Vont rut" We invite vom to test It. Aik us for a Nash ”400" to drive. Take it through clutch action , . . quick brake re sponse—these arc features of the Nash the severest traffic, up to anil away from "400” that give new delight to motoring. stop-lights. Try parking in difficult places. Thousands of "400’’ owners w ill tell See how effortless are even the sharpest you that to them driv ing is never tiring. turns, with what eave brake and clutch For the Nash ”400" has "World'» Easiest pedals operate, how swiftlv motor »ml Driver Control.’’ brakes respond. You'llfind yourtrlf driv ing with moro drit mg lonfiJtmt tbun you This is • strong claim, but we make it ei or bud brjorf. earnestly, and w ith the Arm belief that And you'll know what a truly remark it is »n unvarnished, accurate statement able car the Nash "400’* is! of fact. ffortless steering < ■. softness of E 9 Sedan* from $1071 to $2249, delivered. h Coupe-, Cabriolets and Victoria., from $108« to $19 .Hl delivered. H '400' ONE of the fir«t things you will notice when you drive the new Ford is the quick, effective, silent action of it* six-brake system. This system gives you the highest degree of safety and reliability because the four- wheel service brakes and the separate emergency or park ing brakes are all of the mechanical, internal ex panding type, with braking surfaces fully enclosed for protection against mud, water, sand, etc. The many advantages of this type of braking system have long been recognized. They are brought to you in the new Ford through a series of mechanical im provements embodying much that is r."w in design and manufacture. A particu larly unique feature is the simple way by which a spe cial drum has been con structed to permit the use of two sets of internal brakes on the rear wheels. A further improvement in braking performance is effected by the self-center ing feature of the four- wheel brakes — an exclusive Ford de- velopment. Through this construction, the entire surface of the shoe ia brought in steady, uniform contact with the drum the instant you press your foot on the brake pedal. This prevent* screeching and howling and makes the Ford brakes unusually silent in operation. Another feature of the Ford brakes is the ease of adjustment. Tlie four-wheel brake« are adjusted by turning a screw conveniently located on the outside of each brake plate. This screw is so notched that all four brake* can be set alike simply by listening to the “click*.” The emergency or park ing brakes on the new Ford require little attention. How ever, should they need ad justment at any time, con sult your Ford dealer for prompt, courteous, and eco nomical service. He work« under close factory super vision and he has been spe cially trained and equipped to help you get the greatest possible u*e from your car over the longest period of time at a mini- mum of trouble anil expense. F ord M otor C ompany Prompt Ford Service Bring your Ford here for that hurry-up job. Maybe it’s only a little thing. Big or small, our mechanics will find the trouble in a jiffy and send you away smiling. All labor billed at low flat rate. Ask about the special $1.50 Inspection Service. Laidi thr II "oriti Ot .Vfofor Car l*n9ur IMPORTANT “400” FRATI RFA —.VO OTIII Il (.IR Twin-Ignition motor ¡2 Aircraft-type spark plugs High compression Houdaille and Lovejoy shock absorbers (•«/•I/»« oomolntg) SaluQ Bodies Aluminum alloy pistons ( /«»Mr Strati ' New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper World's easiest steering Bijur centralized chassis lubrication Electric clocks Exterior metalware chrome plated over nit kel 7-bearing crankshaft tranà pint' Short turning radius A T’ffff.Tf .fit Longer wheelbases One-piece Salon fenders Clear vision front pillar posts Nath Special Design front and rear bumpers Used Car Exchange *