The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, March 21, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE HILLSBORO AUGES
MARI H 21, 102!»
’'Bashful Mr. Bobbs”
Was Great Success
HILLSBORO, OREGON
Mary Mohr of
Mrs. E. Muelh
week <nd gue
tn, .Mr. and
O’
'Sold I Everything’
Advertising Pays
Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen E. Pugh
Mrs. I**'ia Nelson of I
Laurel, March 21
The drama,
attended the funeral Tuesday of
spending the week with
•'Bashful Mr. Bobbs,” which was
Mr. Pugh's grandmother, Mr*.
friends.
present«'«! al I he hull Friday eve
II. E. McKinney of Portland Katherine Pugh, in Salim. Mr«,
ning by a cast from Sellwood, was
j
Pugh
was M'.( years of age und
was 11 guest Sunday at th.' Me
a great success socially and fi­
celebrated
her
birthday
last
Kinney
home.
nancially. Supper
was served
month nt the home of Mr. ami
of
liun-
after the play.
Proceeds were
Miss Eleanor Muling
Mrs. All«*ri Pugh in this city. Eh«
♦ Ml, which will be usad to re­
thorp«' was n guest Sunday of <lie«l at the home of her son, W.
Misa Patty Lomax.
shingl«! the church.
' I). Pugh, in Salem, while out pick
The school children of district
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hngle were ing violets.
Three sons survive
No. 3 lire enjoying n set of "The
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr». her.
World Book,” recently purchased
II. II. Cowdin in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Smith
by th«* school board.
John Anderson return«''! to his spent Sunday evening at the horn«*
Pupils neither absent nor lardy
liU'iin«' s here Thursday after a j of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cull. Mr.
during the month ending March
few day»' trip to Sun Francisco. Smith is general manager of the
15 were Billy Kieler, Viola Stol­
Miss Edna Riggs of Portlund Crown Willamette paper mills lo
ler, Leo Spciring, Earl Tews,
was ti guest Sunday of her grand­ , rated at Cams«, Wash. Mr. Smith
Billy McNay, Euii Fields, Lor­
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ern- i rays that enlargement expendi-
raine Demmin, Frances Fields,
mott, nod other relatives.
tures the next y«ar of th<* Crown
Norma Crawford, Melvin Jackson,
Wayne Emmott, a student of Willamette company at Camas
Ruth Abbott, Lillie Brown, Helen |
Rutschman, Earl !)«
' th«* first nix week»’ period were: 11. of <)., arrived home th«- last of will run dore to $5,000,000.
Stevens, Ruth Mills,
Hazel Blade», Mth grade; Mabel the week to spend the spring va­
Mrs. E. G. Miller of Molalla
min, Florence Evans
Strom,
7th grade;
DeLaurice cation with his parents.
nnd son, Edward G. Miller, of
llnuse.
Bump, tlth grade; Holcomb Him
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Roy of Portland, were guests Saturday
(
Mrs. I). J. Smith and three <■*, Lowell Chase, Wayn«* Goetter, Aloha were in attendance Thurs­ of Mr. anil Mr C. H. Nosier. Mr.
children of Portland spent the Fred Tesch, Christin«« Robb arid day afternoon at the funeral of Miller, who has been automobile
I editor of th«’ Oregonian until re­
week end at the George Rose- Ev«*lyn Woolridge,
5th
grade; Mr. Roy’s uncle, Jack Roy.
veur home.
Anna Mulkrei, 4th grad«'; Bobby
Mrs. Fied Ennis, who has been I cently, left Tuesday for Europe,
Announcements have been re­ Reamy, Johnny Webb, Loin Hoff, visiting her sinter, Mrs. E. P. where he goes in th«* interest of
ceived of the arrival on February Esther Kohli, Tosh Tsugawa and Evans, of Portland, for several his prof« "ion.
Mrs. Miller is a
20 of a son at the home of Mr, Anita W«*ik, 3rd grade; Shirley weeks, returned home Saturday.
sister of Mrs. Nosier.
and Mrs. Walter Moye of Port­ Martin,
Richard
Groff,
Edna
Mr. un«l Mrs. Dan Ennis of Roy
Mr . Glen Jones of Heppner re­
land. The Moyes are well known S.hulmerich, Loren Bronleewe,
in the Laurel und Buxton cum- Theodore Gardner, I*ell>«rt Crews, were Hillsboro visitors Thursday turned home the last of the week
munitie».
Mildred Stanek, Dori» McWhorter, afternoon, attending th«* funeral after a few weeks' visit with her
‘ ‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
A business und serial meeting Frank Vuylsteke, Dorothy Bell I of Mr. ‘
Dooley, of near Banks. Mrs.
for the purpose of organizing a and George Tsugawa, 2nd grade. Roy.
Mr. un<l Mr». William Master- Jones, Mrs. Georg«* Dooley an«!
Christian Endeavor society will
The work done on the South
_ Mrs. Clay Dooley of Banks were
be held at the Amos Watkins Grade hull ground» ha» mad« a son of Mi ’fitt have been having
their home remodeled and paint­ gUCSta Saturday of Mi - Deborah
homo Friday evening, Murch 22. great improvement.
ed.
C. IL Himes is doing the Barrett of this city.
A pot-luck supper will be served.
Two teacher» from the Tilla­ work.
I Mrs. M. E. Watson returned
Everyone interested is cordially
mook
school»
viaited
ut
the
North
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lomax Monday morning from a three
Grade
school
Monday.
Sunday dinner guests ut the
and two children of Portland and weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs.
The picture contest being hel«l Mr. Welch of Astoria were guests Lulu Warren, at Gridley, Cal.
F. L. Brown home were Mr. und
Mis. Chris Hoffman and daugh­ nt th«* S luth Grad« school is in Sunday of Mr. an«l Mrs. I. C. Mrs. Watson was accompanied
ter. Betty, of Farmington; Mr. full swing and many pupils from Lomax.
Alfred Lomax
is a home from Portland by her son,
and Mrs. John Will, Jr., and all the grades have earned cer­ nephew of the local man.
Stanley Watson, and family, who
Special programs of
daughter, Marjorie; Mr. and Mrs. tificates.
made a short visit here.
Mrs.
R.
E.
Wiley
and
little
Adolph Schmidt, and Miss Marie "living pictures” will he given
The card party given at the K.
daughter,
Katherine,
left
Sunday
Thursday and Friday nights ut
Schmidt.
P. hall Saturday night by the
for
a
two
weeks'
visit
with
Mrs.
Methodist
church,
Funds
The girls’ sewing club held its the
Wiley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Pythian Sisters’ past chiefs’ club
regulnr meeting last Thursday raised will la* spent for pictures It. Perrine, in Seattle.
was well attended,
attended.
Prizes in
for
the
school.
t afternoon at the school hour«'.
bridge went to Mrs. Glen Payne
Th«*
club
girls
of
Division
II,
Orville A. Compton of Portland nnd C. O.
Lunch was serveil and n feature
~ Roe, and in “500’’ to
of the entertainment
wus
an under the leadership <»f Miss Ret­ has been transferred from a Port­ Mrs. A. Sandstrom and R. E.
tn
Meredith,
served
te*
to
the
land store to the local SkaggH- Neil.
Faster egg hunt. Annie Schmidt,
last week. Safeway store and took up his du­
club leader, succeeded in winning teachers Tuesday of hint
Mrs. Emma Endicott, who
Thore taking part I were Violet ties the last of the week.
the prize of an Easter basket.
been visiting her brother and
Gray,
Velma
Hine-.
Dorothy
Cox,
Miss Doris l.ohr, teacher of the
The Coffee club will give a ter-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. William
Meyers school, has been engaged Margaret Newton, Maybele San­ card party next Thursday night,
Tupper, this winter, left Sunday
ders,
Wilma
Webb,
Montalce
to teach ther«* th«* coming year.
March 2H, at the chamber of com­ for her home in Stockton. Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred <’. Dilberger Hodges, Mildred Donclson, Dolo­ merce rooms, Bridg«* and "500”
She will visit relatives in Port­
of Sun Francisco visited h< re Sat­ res Theda, Margaret Johnson and will be played.
Everybody in­ land and Eugene en route home.
urday with the E C. Mutiny and Verna Rowton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of
Th«* boys’ camp cooking club, vited.
F. L. Brown families, Fred lived
Miss /Mice Nosier of this city Seaside are visiting relatives here
in this neighborhood us a boy under th«* leadership of Miss
when his father was the l.aruel Herjnan. went on a fiehi trip will have a part in the operetta and at Scholls this week. They
north of town het Saturday. A presented by the Madrigal and came to Hillsboro to attend the
merchant.
cooking lesson was given over the Glee clubs of Oregon State col­ funeral of A. J. Roy, a relative
(Too late for last week, t
Sunday dinner gu**rts ut the camp fire, after which n game of lege on March 2‘J at th«- Ma-onic of Mr. Taylor.
Temple in Portland.
Professor
The Auxiliary to the Legion
H«*nry llna «* home were Mr. and baseball was played.
The Red II club gave a skating Paul Petri, well known here, is will give a card party tonight at
Mr.«. John II iiiih * and two children
Bridge and
of Firdale, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. party at Cornelius bi-t Thur«« lay. the director, and received gr«-at the veteran»’ hall.
Stevens, Mrs. Amelia Hogrefe, Miss Meredith und Mr. and Mrs. praise for the presentation of the "SOO" will be played. Everybody
invited.
operetta at Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, Mr. Barnes chaperoned the party.
and Mr*. Jak«* Schmidt, Gertrude
Muhly, Walter Schmidt an«i El­
bert Stevens.
The play apparatus, consisting
of two swings, two teeter» and a
»ct of rings, was installed on th«*
school grounds of distri«*t No. 80
by th«* Parent-Teacher»’ associ-
tinn at its meeting March I.
Albert Rosevcar is confined to
his bed with a nervous illness.
t Y°'1 ’
He is a M*nmr in high school and
* had driven the Laurel bus to the
Union high school in Hillsboro all
winter.
Sunday dinner guests at the
s® L
n\. s'-8,
John Will, Jr., home were Mr.
and Mrs. John Mainland and Miss
Jean Mainland of Beaverton, Mr.
and Mrs. John Will, Sr., Mr. ami
Mrs. Amos Watkins and children,
John, Jean nnd Teddy; Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Stoller and children,
Viola, Bernice nnd James, and
Dan
Chambers
and
Charlie
Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Looney
and daughter, Rosalie, of Salem
were visitors at the McNay home
IÓ01 ■
A®5'
over the week-end. They attend­
W
<T° nB*
ed the entertainment at the hall
Friday evening. Mrs. Looney and
Mrs. McNay arc sisters.
It0'’
tvn®^t.,v®’'
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hoover and
w5'
S’’
Gene, Jr., of Portland were Sun­
day visitors of Mrs. Hoover’s par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cally Whit­
more.
The last issue of the Sunset
magazine contained a page fea­
turing western poets, and a poem
by Mrs. A. H. Blassing win on«
of them. The title of the poem
was "Procrastination.”
Mr. und .Mrs, Ernest L. Wat­
son of Edmonton, Ganada, are
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Watson.
The men are
brothers.
The visitors are en
rout« t</ their old home in Che­
halis, Wash.
Mr. and Mrj. George »Schulrner-
ich, Mi.-Wallie Webber and her
brother, who recently came here
from Germany, were down from
t'orvallis Friday night attending
the Pythian Sisters’ card party.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred .Morgan
and Mr. and Mrs. f’. Blaser were
gue.-t.s Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Everest of Scappoose, and
while there tried their luck at cat­
fishing.
Mi m Leona Rogers and Miss
LaDele
_____
______
La Dele
Otness
arrived
home
Tuesday to upend the spring va­
cation.
Mrs. Lizzie Northrup of Ver­
nonia spent the week-end visiting
friends and r«*latives here.
*
> the Picture Ma^itlcent’
CARLLAEMMLES Superproduction
WHO*
<4U3ld
VICTOR HUGO'S Ommorbd Clusii
•verywher. for its vast disianc» range, split-hair selec­
tivity and superb tone —NOW ¿rearer than ever / Oreater
power, greater response, even sharper tuning. And
equipped with Philco’a New Type Electro-Dynamic
Speaker. At last, a Dynamic Speaker that gives you the
high notes as well ss the pleasing lows. No unnatural
rumbling; no blurred tones. Speech clear and dietinct.
And tremendous volume without distortion.
TV<> Aerial Needed !
Philco needs no aerial for local and many
distant stations. Range control cuts out local interference
and separates distant stations. Many other features.
Come In
ar
at our store Friday evening,
March 22, between the
hours of 7:30 and 8:30 p.
m., and see our display of
the latest Crosley Radios.
You will not be asked to
buy. We also offer guar-
anteed radio service in your
home or in our shop. Sup­
plies at lowest prices.
Batteries Recharged.
ADIO
DOUGLAS
1122 Third St.
$50,000
Hillsboro, Ore
S ALE
These Two Days Will Be Great Days For Huge Savings—The Final Smash On
All Odds and Ends Give You Great Values
Special Groups at Special Prices!
Extra Special Saturday
Hope Muslin
Records like this
Graduating or
Yes, records like this, some even more
startling, are being made by Philco users in all
parts of the country. Location, of course, does
make a difference. But even where reception is
most difficult, the Philco has proved its ability to
overcome obstacles which baffle other sets. And
where conditions are good, Philco 19 making
amazing performance records.
Evening Frocks
010.49
We have a few gradu­
ating or evening frocks
in very choice shades.
These are now priced
for only .............. $10.49
Free Home Demonstration
We will gladly show you what the
Extra Special Saturday
It’s the Climax—It’s the Finish!
We wish to thank all the people of Hillsboro and
vicinity for their valued patronage during this big
sale. We are indeed proud of the wonderful values
you received from your purchases.
This store is the home of low prices on high-grade
merchandise at our regular price. Shop this store
for your every need. The closing days of this sale
will long be remembered in Hillsboro. Come! Buy!
Save!
Morning Frocks 98c
Very special $1.95 values in these charm­
ing morning frocks, shown only in this
store and for the first time. These are the
last word in new spring ideas. They arrived
by express for your special opportunity of
buying these Friday and Saturday for only,
each .............................................................. 98c
Men’s, Young Men’s Suits,
Overcoats
We now have about 20 Suits and Over­
coats left. These are very nicely tailored by
fine manufacturers, many Kirschbaum and
Curlee made. In new spring styles and
patterns. To clean up this lot we offer
these for much less than cost. Come and
take your choice for just HALF of the reg­
ular price.
40c Bath Towels
19c
We offer for sale on
Saturday a very special
40c bath towel, 20x40
in size, for only ....19c
(Limit 3 towels to each
customer.)
Men’s Unions
69c
Values to $1.59 only
Men's spring and
summer unions, B. V.
D.’s included. These
values are exceptional
and right at a time you
need them. Very spe­
cial now only .......... 69c
69c.
Boy’s 01 Blouses
49c
We have a fine group
of boys' blouses in reg.
$1 values. Good range
of sizes and patterns.
Special now only ...49c
No
1
Special
Easy Payment!«
01 Silk Hose
69c
Only a small payment down; the bal­
ance in easy monthly payments. You needn't
wait to pay cash; own this new Philco now­
pay out of income.
In order to acquaint
the women of this vicin­
ity with the greatest
values in silk hosiery
we offer you extra spe­
cial on our reg. $1.00
hose. Now only .. .69c
i\'o Obligation
K. Â. Price Music & Electric Co.
The Impassbned Call of the Flesh
Subdued by LOVE Sublime I*
1160 Second Street
Telephone 1911
♦---------------------------------------
-- --------- -------------- '—4*
A PAUL LENI JWwi
William Knipp, .".I. progririM
Close Their
We have a fine group
of new seasonable silk
dresses for women,
There are very fine
values at reg. $16.75.
Many colors and beau­
tiful patterns. Very
special only...... $11.98
alar I i rut
CONRAD VEIDT/i^
, MARYPHILBIN
KNIPP
MILLER MERCANTILE COMPANY
A fu 11-t.ngth con-
•ole cabinet of superb
f I n i« h. Handsomely
matched walnut pan­
el«. Alao other furni­
ture model« —come In
• nd aee them.
Philco will do right in your own home.
obligation whatever.
WILLIAM
Last Call-Only 2 Days More! Then
Philco
Console
The Philco “Neutrodyne-Plus” Radio, famous
Friday and Saturday, March 22-23
------------------M.rrh Zl-JJ--------
Phone 1942
On Saturday we will
sell Hope Muslin for
only 13c per yard.
(Limit 5 yards to one
customer.)
8-Tllbc«— inrlHftlttfr rrctliirr
P iin I i - Pull Amplification
NEW TYPE
Electro-Dynamic Speaker
Spring Opening
Formerly Tews Radio Shop
Silk Dresses
011.98
Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday
March 24-25-26
Better Watch repairing.—"Kel-
lington the Jeweler."
52tf
HILLSBORO’S
5
R
o*A'\
VENETIAN
Muhly, near Blooming.
Funeral
services will be held Friday after­
noon at the Blooming church.
Mrs. Muhly is survived by the
1 following sons and daughters:
I Fred, Blooming; Theodore, North
Fork, Cal.; Paul, West tfnion,
Iowa;
William,
Minneapolis,
Minn.; Melchoir, Albert, Canada;
Mrs. Senechai, Minnesota; Mrs.
Ford, Pearson, Wash.; Mrs. Hols,
Canada, and Mrs. Meyers, Bloom­
ing.
You’re There with a Crosley
Rules
Governing
Gifts
Can Be
Learned
at
Our Store
------------- Harin» Opsnlnr-------------
' Les«
Tubes
of the Wigwam confectionery,
«lie<l here Sunday evening and
funeral services were held from
the Limber funeral parlors Tues­
day afternoon, with the Rev. M.
Putnam officiating.
Final ser­
vices were at the Portland Cre­
Glenwood,
March 21.—The matorium. Deceased is survived
Parent-Teachers’ association met by the widow.
at the Jedmore sihool Friday eve­
ning. After the l.usiness meeting
MARY MUHLY
an interesting program was given,
including a demonstration of life
Mrs. Mary Muhly, 85, resident
Hiving by Lucy Staples and the of the Blooming district for 37
Campfire girls.
A debate was years, died varly Tuesday morn­
held and reports on the Old ing at the home of her son, Fred
World were given.
The charter
of the local Bfty Scouts was pre­
JT
sented at this meeting and the
various merits of scouting were
explained by scouts.
Mrs. Frank A. Shank and Mrs.
Jane .'Tiller attended the poultry
clinic sponsored by the Farmers’
Feed company at the chamber of
commerce rooms in Forest Grove
la*t Wednesday.
Georgia Johansen viaited rela­
tives in Forest Grove and Gales
Creek Saturday and Sunday.
The Rev. R. D. Everett, Sun­
day school missionary, held meet­
ings at the Jedmore school in this
district and at the Strassel school
last Sunday.
A Sunday school
will be held at the Jedmore school
next Sunday at 11 a. m.
Get Your Tickets
AU-ELECTRIC RADIO
Arbor Day was celebrated nt
the North Grade school last Fri­
day by an appropriate program.
Three silver birch trees were
planted and christened the Emily
Young, Margaret Mooberry and
Herbert Hoover trees. The first
two were named for the donors
nnd th« Herbert Hoover tree was
donated by the rest of the teach­
er«. The program included selec­
tions by the children of the dif­
ferent rooms.
Tlw pupils of Miss Konigan's
room spent their $10 prize money
for a clock.
Honor students at the end of
Girls Demonstrate
Life Saving Work
$500 in Gifts
Stations
on the
Celebrate Arbor
Day Last Friday
PAGE THREE
&
06.50 Bridge Lamp Only 02.98
Shipment of Bridge Lamps arrived for
special on Friday and Saturday. This fine
assortment of Bridge Lamps complete. A
fine $6.50 value is now offered for two
days only at, each ...................................$2.98
Miller Merc. Co.
iE
$1.59
Rayon Bloomers
98c
This fine heavy Ray­
on Bloomer, reinforced
and splendid values at
reg. $1.59 price. Now
special only ............ 98c