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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1929)
MARCH 14. It»?.i .... - ' ----- - THE HILLSBORO VRGl’S- HILLSBORO, OREGON PAGE TWO son and Mrs. J. Lambert of Port land were guests of Mrs. Buck ley and son Saturday, and Satur day evening Mr. and Mrs. Sam | Webb of Cornelius and Mrs. Glenn of Portland spent the eve Blooming, March 14—A shower ning there. was given in honor of Mrs. E. Elmer Tilden of Banks and F. Edwards Wednesday afternoon in A. Bennett motored to Sheridan the basement of the St. Peter’s Tuesday to spend the day with Lutheran church by the Ladies Elmer's parents. Aid. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are Sunday guests at Ted Haney’s leaving for Colorado, where they were Mrs. Geneva French of Port will make their home. land, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Haney Martin Stuebe, student of Con of Forest Grove, Mr. and Mrs. cordia college at Portland, spent George Lee and son, Lyle, and the week-end with his parents, daughter, Lucile, Mrs. Sarah Rev. and Mrs. L. Steube. Haney, Nellie and Victor Haney, Wayne Pugh motored to Ver \ era Sills and Alice W oods. nonia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCann Mrs. Henry Schurer- and family of Manning spent Sun Mr. and .................. man i were dinner guests of Mr. day with Mrs. Lucy LaSalle. and Mrs. Tony Sinay of Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke and Hill Sunday. family of Cornelius spent Thurs A meeting of the baseball boys day with Mrs. Buckley and son. was held at the public school Heinz Huber of Corvallis was a ’ _ No defi- guest of Willard Haney Sunday. house Friday evening, nite plans were made for the Mr. and Mrs. \\ ill Haney and coining season family spent Sunday with their The Misses Mae Walker and daughter, Mrs. Warren Barnes, Zona Lawrence and Ralph St. and family of Hillsboro. Johns and Chester Hart of Port Allen Haydon visited Pete Es land were guests of Miss Vir linger of David’s Hill last Thurs ginia Wight Sunday, day and assisted him with his Bill Kleier of Laurel helped brooder stove. » his uncle, Henry Schurcrman, Oscar Love is tearing down his with his butchering Tuesday. old barn and getting ready to ■ ■■ ' Spring Opening------------- build a new one. Mrs. Green Lilly of Hillside and Mrs. Ted Haney were guests of ; , Mrs. LaSalle Friday morning. Maurice LaSalle visited John 4-----------------------------------------------♦ VanDyke of Verboort last Wed Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Seadore nesday. and sons, Wilbur and Victor, and George Vandehey lost one of their families of Salem spent his horses last week. Wednesday with Mrs. Seadore's Mrs. LaSalle and sister, Mrs. mother. Mrs. Irene Mott, who is Howell, visited Mrs. Comstock of ill at the home of her daughter, Hillside last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Rex Oberman. Guy Mott of Pee Dee came Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sears down to see his mother Friday spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. evening and stayed until Sun- Comstock of Hillside. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor and George Woods of Kansas City spent the week-end with her son-in-law, Raymond \\ oods, and +■ family. Mrs. John Loynes spent a few days in Forest Grove last week, v ¡siting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teagard- ♦ ner of Yamhill spent Sunday with Buckley and son. Sambo: “Did Bi udder Brown Mrs. Martin Herb and cousins of gib de bride away?” Greenville were guests of Maurice Rastus: “No sah; he gwine let LaSalle Sunday afternoon. ---------------- March 22-23----------------- de groom fin’ her out fo’ hisself.” Give a Farewell Party For Women Thatcher "Splinters” Timely Horticultural Notes For March l isted l or Farmers 3y O. T. McWhorter. County Agent. Less than 1 per cent heart rot infection in the case of apples and less than 1 ’« per cent in the ease of pears was the report made by Dr. s. M Zeller, of the Ore gon State College Experiment Station after making a survey of many well and consistently sprayed apple and pear orchards in Western Oregon. In uncared for orchards 11 v» per cent of pruning wounds were found to be infected with heart rot. The difference here is probably due to the bordeaux spray which ap ple and pear orchards in Western Oregon receive annually for an thracnose and European ean kt- r control. It is a question whether orchard receiving this annual bordeaux spray should have prun ing wounds leceive any other at tention. In orchards no: receiv ing this annual bordeaux spray, the huger wounds, probably 2 inches in diameter and larger, -iiould, by ail means, receive a wound dressing. A dressing made by mixing dry bordeaux and raw linseed oil to the consistency of seed oil to the consistency of paint ha> proved as satisfactory us any. Other good commercial wound paints upon the market are ¡ coving satisfactory. Red Spider Mite—The red -pider mites are doing consider able damage in practically all of the tree fruit producing districts of the Northwest. Two of these mites, the brown mite and the European fruit mite, are rather A jtrudv Holwtrm» five years, gave 8485.3 pounds of milk in 120 days sine«1 she fresh ened, according to < liaries R*» man, the owner, of Jaektown. «ho «as a Hillsboro visitor Friday. I'he daily average wan 70 i. I he butterfat pr»aluction in that |wr iod. he said, was 264.5 pounds. Mr. Re small explained that th«- milk production was kept up during the eol«l weather by giving th»1 cows warm water. The cow is milked and fed three time daily. A herd of four was axel aging 54 pound- u day betore a heifer took sick. Mr. Rossman said. Old new »paper at the Argu» office; I lit-per bundle on bully Paid Certificates i I Spring Opening It pays to buy only bee supplies, says the cialist of the Oregon «•! station. This is esper portnnt when purchn i Dodies and frames. A n scope cover is superior other, particularly in thi sections of the northwe plies ordered now will be ready for spring use. Washington Savings & Loan Association M. PERSON, Mgr. J Hillaboro, Ore. Shute Bank Bldg. a * • • • • • %. .......... -Spring Opening- In (he Garden of Eden W hen Adam in bliss. Asked Eve for a kiss. She puckered her lips a coo; With looks quite ecstatic, She answered emphatic “I don’t care. Ad., if I Ditti'ibi it ion Mit/ioiit Reedville Man Is Only One to Bid A. M. Jannsen, Reedville well well- drilling contractor, was the only one to submit a bid for making borings for the foundations of the St. Johns bridge. This contract will be the first to be let for the actual construction of the span. He made the test borings for the engineers. THRU 1 Mrs. W. is proud of her economies Spring time is brighten-up-time both inside and outside the house. “Color-Fuller since *49" is the best. For inside walls, ceilings and wood work—“Dekorato” kal somines, “Washable Wall Finish” (flat), "Fullerglo” semigloss paint, Enamels, Valspar and Fullerware Varnishes, Nitrokote for floors, (drys in 30 minutes); outside— Pure Prepared and Medal Paints, Fuller Porch and Step Paint, etc. Pool-Gardner Lbr. Co. is exclu sive W. P. Fuller Co. dealer in Hillsboro. Goar’s Woman's Shop has put a new coat of Nitrogote for Floors on its cement floor (Dries in 30 minutes). I Phone 2691 Prices Effective Friday She tells us that since she has been operating a home she finds the buying of foods a most fascinating pursuit. Safeway has helped marvelously in solving my problems,” I used to think I had to pay prices that were too high in get the sort of things I felt we should have. But you have shown me economies that have meant better living for u thought could be possible on my little budget.” FISH CI.AMS Mu . i d, No. 1 tai Minced, No. <»« flat— 3 cun» We hope all women will investigate the day by day advantages in buying at Safeway. CRAB MEAT 3 cant* Choice Jap 1 1 R Carefully Planned Savings for Your Saturday Shopping John Wannamaker, the grand old storekeeper of Philadelphia and New York, once said, “Qual ity is remembered long after price is forgotten. Certified by Centuries WOOD Use it—Nature renews it. For Sull' I ine Record Mude By Grade 1 loistein I No secrets are being “gib away” when we say that Pool-Gardner Lbr. Co. has a large and com plete stock of highest quality of lumber, shingles, mouldings, doors, windows, and nationally adver tised materials such as Johns-Man ville Roofings and shingles, Cel- O-Glass, Plastic wood, "Mason- ite” plaster base and insulation board, Upson Tile Board, Sterling Plaster Board. Come to the Lumber store and “fin' out fo’ you’ selfs.” Dependable Service. .-uecessfully controlled by a dor mant lime sulfur or oil spray. The other red spider mite, the com mon red spider, is not affected by these dormant sprays as they do not spend the winter in the egg state on the trees as the former two mites. The Green and Rosv Aphids—■ '1 hose two aphids are partially controlled by the addition of 1 pint of sulphate of nicotine to 100 gallons of the dormant lime sulfur or oil spray, providing the dormant spray is delayed to the late delayed dormant time. How ever, if these aphids are particu larly bad the most effective spray would be sulfate or nicotine 1 pint to 100 gallons applied as soon as the blossom buds are eparating from each other. Bud Moth — This chocolate brown worm is rather serious on prunes and cherries in the state, l ut i» rather easily controlled by of nr: e- the addition of 3 pounds : mite of lead per 100 gallons of whatever spray is applied for the delayed dormant or pre-blossom spray. Syneta Beetle— This insect is probably doing as much or more damage to the cherry industry of Western Oregon than any other insect pest. Control measures for this insect are still in the ex perimental stage, but fair control has been secured by the applica tion of 4 pounds of arsenate of lead plus 4 pounds of lime and 100 gallons of water at the pre blossom and as most of the petals are off periods. This arsenic and lime may very well be combined with the first mid third sprays recommended in last month s notes for the control of blossom blight. Where aphids are pre talent. ilfate of nicotine at the rate of 1 pound to 100 gallons may very well be added to the pre blossom spiny, controlling all of these pe ts with the combined application. Gooseberry mid Currant Trou bles -Gooseberry mildew attacks both the gooseberry mid to “a les ser extent the currant. It is very satisfactorily controlled by lime sulfur I piirt to 30 parts water applied as the leaf cluster first began to open and followed by another lime sulfur I p8rt to 10 parts water just before blooming. This very satisfactorily controls the mildew mid does not affect the canning quality of the goose berries. The aphids which me so serious on the currant mid often present on the gooseberry are very ati'faetorily controlled by the addition of I pint of sulfate of nicotine to 100 gallons of the early lime sulfur spray recom mended above for the mildew. Anthracnose of currants mid gooseberries will be fairly well held in check by the two sulfur sprays recommei for mildew. Where tl is serious, a thorough spray 4-4-50 should I immediately after th» harvested. Better Auto Robes Sugar Margarine Milk Cane and Berry Fine Granulated Crux Brand Economical Special Maximum Brand Sure to Satisfy 3 lbs. Now we have a better Robe than ever before at only a little advance. If you haven’t found out how to get yours come in and let us tell you how to get one of these All Wool Auto Robes. There is no catch, everyone can get a Robe and we let you have them for just what they cost us, $2.70. These Robes are easily worth $8. Look over the Robes, exam ine them, and you will won der how we can sell them so cheap. These Robes are fine for the car, a lounge or dav enport. Cookies Extra Cream Mixed—very choice creams with fruit Jells; unusually low price for Quality Candy. Hillsboro Garage 39c 1 2 Peaches Broken Slices No. 2*4 tins Halves in Syrup No. 2 </2 tins 2 cans cans SALMON—Red Sockeye— toll, 3 cun* Libby’» Red— No. 3 run* CATSUP HOT SAUCE i""!"-'”'1 APPLE BUTTER' 21c 1 1 oniatoes PEARS—Preferred Stock No. 2*4—3 cans Libby’s No. 2— 3 cans PINEAPPLE—Preferred Stock No. 2'4, 3 cans . Broken Slices— No. 214 — 3 cans 43c This is the season for Dried Fruits, and we should eat more of them, for when we do we are helping Oregon Fruit Growers and ourselves. Power s’ Neighborhood Store Baseline at Ninth Peaches Extra Choice Prunes Italian or Date sixe 40-50 3 lbs. 55c 15c 39c F RUIT S 79c Solid Pack No. 2>/2 tins Scans Dried Fruits 1125 Third St., Telephone 391 . VS—— Fruit and Fig Bars — Tasty and healthful. Fresh lot just received. Lay in a supply while the price is down. 2 TUNA FISH Whit« Star No. S)”, 3 can* White Star- No. '<»-— 3 rant SARDINES Booth— 3 cans North Star— 3 ran» Candies Get Your Robe Now SHRIMP- Dunbar - 3 can» 63c 49c 83c 43c 43c 59c 39c 53c 59c 29c 33c — tin 59c 69c 55c 79c 59c 19c 53c LOOK Apricots MATCHES 3T,2"“" s'"'1' PRESERVES Strawberry—3-lb. Extra Standard Jar— . COFFEE Golden West; I-lb. tin 49c SOAP— 10 bars MACARONI— 3 lbs. Safeway Market Savings for Saturday Fela Naptha RAISINS -4 I lb. package; pkg. 10c 58c 20c SOAP—-Crystal White—It) bars PHONE 101 Groceries Fruits Vegetables Lunch Meats Bread and Pastry Simple drugs Tobacco Candies Soda Pop Notions Canvas Gloves Seeds FREE DELIVERY Shop Where it is Easy to Stop No parking problems here. Open Evenings, Sunday from 9 till 1 Formerly Chambers General Store Smoked Ham Franks Pot Roasts Eastern Mild Sugar Cured, whole or half ham— Big, fat, juicy Frankfurters fine with kraut. Choice cuts from shoulders, of Safe way Quality beef— Pound - 29C Pure Lard Open kettle rendered Pure Lard 2 Lbs 25c Store Number 47 Pound - 25c Pound macmarr stores HILLSBORO THRU T STOKE - 25c Sauerkraut Li bby, McNeill & Libby Brand. One of the very finest of Sauerkrauts. Quart - 15c Hillsboro, Oregon Choice Chuck Steak cut from Prime steer beef— Pound SERVICE 27c Phone 2171 I FRANK’S QUALITY When you think of Meat you naturally Want the Beat. We specialize in Young Meats at Right Prices, Our many satisfied customers prove our success. Phone 982 t( *