Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1929)
AI'ltIL 4. 1929 THE HILI.SBOKO ARGUS—HILUSBORO, OREGON PAGE TWO CORNELIUS NEWQ ^^MISS ELIZABETH COOKE, Correspondent Should Government Get Into Distribution In All Lines Starts Work and Haywood school teams Fri- I day. Mrs. Frank Dooher and two I children of Portland are spending j the* week with Mrs. J. H. Mor rissey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mann and Cornelius.—The Girl Scout ten daughter. Barbara Jane, of Port derfoot ceremony was held in land and Miss Queen Hoskin-* of Bunning’s hall Friday evening. I Dilley were Sunday guests at the The girls took their pledges and ' home of Mrs. M. D. Mann. were presented with their badges Erwin Sahnow purchased the by Mrs. Pierson of Portland. Miss ; home of Mrs. Lily Moon last Virginia Wight and Mrs. Ruth week. Mrs. Moon will move to Miles, leaders of the troop, as Hillsboro. sisted in the initiation. Mrs. Clifford Mapes, who is attend Pierson spoke on the Girl Scout ing Hill Military school, spent the movement and Mrs. A. L. Brock, week-end at the home of his I. M. Woods and Frank Sholes mother, Mrs. Henry Behrman. also spoke. Mrs. J. Finegan act Lester Thies was in Portland ed as pianist. The Boy Scouts Saturday. gave a demonstration of first-aid Rev. H. Tininicke was pleas work and put on several slide pic antly surprised Monday evening tures of Oregon scenery. The when members of his church came girls who took the pledge were to help him celebrate his birth Clara DePrez. Blanche Finegan. day. Helen Godfrey. Dorothy and Mar Mrs. C. Chambers spent the garet Cooke, Helen Oliver. Lydia week-end at the coast with rela Renner, Lea Pugh, Mildred Rock. tives. Beth Cockrane and Irene IVPrez. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles re Mrs. Ruth Miles took the leader's turned from a few days' visit to pledge and Miss Virginia Wight Portland Thursday. the lieutenant's. Mrs. Wallace McPherson and Here Is the new secretary of Miss Frances Setnicker spent small daughter of Portland spent M. Hyde, — — —, at the week-end visiting in Oregon ths* week at the L. G. Wiede- W tede agriculture. Arthur tits desk in Washington. The pic- i witsch home. City. Mrs. Mike Susbauer visited in ture was taken on his first day In A victorious game for Cornel office. Secretary Hyde is a former ius was played on the Cornelius Forest Grove Tuesday. Miss Mary- J. Corl of Portland governor of Missouri. diamond between the Cornelius spent the week-end at the W. R. Cooke home. Scott, state market road engineer, After an absence of a year or here Thursday with County En- more, due to illness. Mrs. Vera gineer I. A. DeFrance. French has resumed her work in the third grade of the Cornelius MIKE BAGLEY grade school. She and her moth er, Mrs. V. H. French, recently returned from California. Funeral services for Mike Bag- “TREES” The Ladies' Aid of the Meth ley were held Saturday from odist church will hold a bazaar Smock's residence at Sherwood. “I think that I shall never see and supper in the city hall Sat Interment was in the Pleasant as a tree, A poem lovely urday. Hill cemetery. A tree whose hungry mouth is Mr. and Mrs. Harley Flaherty prest and children of Portland visited Say you saw it in The Argus. Against the earth's sweet flowing Sunday at the home of Mike Susbauer. breast; Mrs. Trites of Portland was a A tree that looks at God all day. guest at the home of R. Trites And lifts her leafy arms to pray; Sunday. A tree that may in Summer wear Herbert and Joe Marsh Portland were week-end guests A nest of robins in her hair; Upon whose bosom snow has lain; the L. G. Wiedewitsch home. Girl Scouts Hold Tenderfoot Rites ' 'Splinters Who intimately lives with rain. WHEN MATS FAIL TO FALL Poems are made by folks like me. But only God can make a tree." For sports wear wooden gloves have already appeared.—Savan nah News. From a story: "I've had a de Mr. W. C. Ruegnitz, president lightful evening.” he said as he of the 4Ls. was the speaker at bit her good night. the chamber of commerce lunch- For Sale—Large blue velvet eon Monday and trees and the Axminster carpet with boarder, product of trees was the subject $25.—Hamilton (Can.) paper. Military brushes for boys with of his most interesting and in genuine bristle and ebony backs. structive talk. The meaning of —Ad in the Buffalo Courier. 4Ls? Loyal Legion of Loggers The toast read: “Woman- without her, man would be a sav and Lumbermen. age.” When it appeared in print, the quotation ran: “Woman— without her man, would be a sav- Pool-Gardner Lbr. Co. is the age. ___ »» local “Bureau of Information” on The couple wanted to take their Building Materials of all kinds. children along to jail, but federal authorities intervened and the ---- :!---- ; children are being cared for by «•e v-x-i x n- i - . fiends.—Ventura (Cal.) paper. Substitute Wood for Wood A Sioux City (Iowa) paper con- Substitutes.” eluded a story of the destruction * of stills seized by the sheriff with this: “etneaitfiivfar;ktl vabx- Speaking of spring suggests furn,” which might have been just what it wanted to say. outside painting. Pool-Gardner Women federal prisoners and Lbr. Co. is again the “Bureau of girls in the county clinic were Information” on painting, It is given a party by the El Paso also the exclusive dealer of W. p. League of Women Voters one day last week. Coke and hot choco Fuller & Co. paints, oils, kalso- ; late were served.—El Paso paper. mine and brushes. Paint prices to suit a i pocketbooks. Unload Airplane Machinery Machinery frr the new aero Dependable Service Phone 2691 plane factory at Beaverton was unloaded last week, according to J. W. Raynard. who was a county seat visitor Friday. Mr. Raynard Certified by Centuries has sold his interest in the West WOOD Coast Telephone company. Use it—Nature renews it j The newspapers all over the same sort of shoe cannot be country have been raising a tre made to fit other concerns as mendous cry because of the fact well as the printing industry. We h»vc not heard of very many mil that the Uniter! States govern lions made by printers, but ment furnishes printed envelopes we do being seem to recall fortunes to its customers at less than cost and because the printers over the made in the power business; the country cannot compete with telephone business; the mercan them. The papers have been tile business, etc. Why not be fair about this en maintaining that the government has no right to enter into com velope business? Do you who buy government printed envelopes petition with them. really think that the printers are Of course, the newspapers are charging an exorbitant rate for wrong in this contention. Tin* printing? If so, why is there not government is acting in the inter more competition for the busi ests of the public in reducing ths* ness? l’erhaps the new sp«|H*r cost of living for everyone, is it are wrong in standing up for a not? By furnishing stamped en right where you yourselves would velopes with printed return card loudly assert were it to affect for the power companies, public your industry as it does ours, but utilities of al, kinds, banks, busi we can't see why.—Newberg ness houses, etc., the government Graphic. is saving money for these great institutions and in turn you. dear GRADE SCHOOL NOTES reader, have noticed, no doubt, tremendous reductions in your light bills, telephone bills, gro The Health club organised last cery bills, etc. Have you not? week chose the following officers: But let us try the case a little Louise Frank, president; Dolores further. Admitting the right of Theda, vice president, and Mil the government to sell printed dred Donelson, secretary. envelope return cards in conipeti- I The children of grade 5B have tion with private printers, shall we been working on a flag project. take the next step with you who Twenty-one flags have been made are buying your government and the nations which they repre printed envelopes? Why not have sent will be studied. the government furnish the elec A poster contest is being held tricity at less than cost? Why on the subject of "Safety First” not have the government operate in the 7B and 7A reading classes. the telephone system at less than Winners will be announced next cost .' Why not have the govern- week. ment act as food and clothing The track teams of the grade distributors at less than cost? school are out working hard to Ah, but you say someone would get in shape for the country track have to pay for it all. — True, meet at Forest Grove May 6. The brother, true! But how about preliminary meet will be held on these government printed envel April 20 at the Hillsboro Union opes which you are using to send high school at 9:30 a. in. for this out your monthly bills to the district. Warreu B. Barnes is printers for electricity, telephone manager of this district. tolls, groceries, etc.? Doesn't The 411 club boys and girls someone pay for the loss there? had a very enjoyable group meet We wonder why it is that the ing last Thursday. Dick Kinder of Corvallis, acting state club lead er, and Mr. Cytuis, assistant coun ty agent, met all the 411 boys and girls of Hillsboro. Four clubs re ported 100 ;*er cent. Already two clubs led by Hazel Blades, one boy»’ cooking club, led by Mr* Lee, and a girls' cooking club led by Mrs. Matteson, have made this record. Mr. Kinder gave a splen did talk on club work, commend ing Hillsboro on achievements of last year and thus tar this year. Mr. Cyrus made plans to meet those interested in stock judging Saturday morning for actual pra* tice. 411 members sang several songs and gave yells. We are striving to make every club 100 Inspect Roads “\ftfear Ever” Aluminum for set of j pans KAGG , "Without The Safeway Man is different "The Safeway Man knows the answer to almost every question about the foods he sells,” a customer said, "and his suggestions often give me a new idea for something to cook or serve. 1 have come to de pend on him for all sorts of little shopping helps, such as wrapping my parcels conveniently, helping me in the car with them and a host of those little things the old-fashioned grocer seemed too busy think of." Salad Oil Milk MACMARR STORES Maximum Brand, ceptionally rich. Yes, keep your eye on these up and coming Food Stores! Soon every MacMarr Store will be bright and cheery with new paint, new signs, new and better merchandising ideas. And remember, these stores will always be your sign of better foods. ex- We are also including in this sale BAKING PAN, TUBE CAKE PAN, FRENCH FRYER 98c Each i These are big pans and wonderful values. and get yours before they are all gone. 35c Quart Margarine Crux Brand, ical spread. econom Doz. cans Gallon Bring container. Featured Merchandise—Saturday and Monday, April 6-8 Shredded WHEAT — ?orpkg’: 29c SNOWDRIFT — The family shortening. f'.;'h“n 89c 25c WHITE STAR TUNA—Creamed tuna on toast or tuna salad are both pleasing dishes. Halves, 3 cans............................................................... Small WHITE BEANS —No. 1 Cali- fornias, 2 lbs... úuv DEL MONTE CATSUP —Large bottle -f for.............. Xt/tz SWANSDOWN FLOUR— Package ........... PEAS—Standard—Superior to the average standard and are really nearer a fancy grade. 3 cans ........................................................................... SUPER SUDS—Tiny beads of soluble soap. A big package for .................................. Large, 25c T hat G row 59c CAKE 37c 35c SEARCHLIGHT MATCHES— Large, full count boxes, 6 boxes OCn 12 for ................................ 49c ¿«JU HERSHEY BARS—Nut or milk, 4 3 bars ............... ¿Vv G arden S eeds MILK —Libby’s or Ore- gon. 3 cans for........ BLACK FIGS—choice, 2 pounds 25c PEACHES, Del Monte Melbas or Libby’s DeLuxe—These big, beautiful halves, of luscious fruit are actually economical at this price. Large cans 20c; 3 for .............................................................................................. Oe/U OYSTERS, American Beauty — 1929 pack, No. 1 cans 4 ff ä (5-oz. net) JLtjV 6 for ........................... 89c SALAD OIL—Especial ly adapted for making mayonnaise. QQn Quart ............... uOv Bring your container. Seed Corn Seed Beans Yellow Bantam, Evergreen Buy in Bulk Kentucky Wonder, Stringiest Green Pod—Plant now Other Seeds—Carrots, Turnips, Beets, Parsnips, Etc Buy in bulk and Save Brooms Domestic, 5-tie, a dollar value. Each Soap A lowered price for week of Saturday, April 6th to Monday, April Q9 15th, inclusive. 49-lb. sack ............................................................................ $1.00 PINEAPPLE, Sliced—Large cans, 3 for .... Libby’s 73c bars 37c FLOUR Big K Brand, an all- hard wheat bleached flour, makes extra light and white bread or bis cuits. Sack, 49 lbs. Barrel, 4 sacks Bak’g Powder Calumet, for your bak ing. In,. 26c Crackers $1.69 Perfection Sodas. $6.69 3 lb. box Safeway Market Savings for Saturday Crown Flour Week at MacMarr’s GRAPEFRUIT — Ari zona Sweet, practically !n I seedless, CAn dozen ............... UvV and G. White. SYRUP—A maizo, But terscotch, as sweet as the music from Don Amaizo’s violin QQ a 5-lb. can dSzVz CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP—6 bars 25c 12 bars COFFEE, Thrift—You get the best for less in buying this brand, as ©*4 the cost of the tin container is eliminated. Pound 48c; 3 lbs. . Pot Roasts 9Q MACMARR stores Bacon Choice shoulder cuts ' Libby, McNeil & Lib Morrell’s sugar cyred, from Safeway quality by’s brand, small size, medium heavy, well beef. I a very fine sweet pickle. streaked with lean. Lb. 25c Pt. 25c Lb . 29c Pork Steaks Franks Open kettle rendered, Choice shoulder cuts pure lard, of finest Big, fat, juicy Eranks, from young grain-fed quality. fine with kraut. pigs. 2 lbs. 25c Lb Store Number 47 HILLSBORO THRIFT STORE Sweet Pickles 49c Be sure Lester Ireland & Co. Eor salads or frying, Buy it in bulk. . 25c Lb Hillsboro, Oregon . -“Kel- S’Jtf QUALITY Telephone 982 KEEP YOUR EYE ON (3 Covers 59c extra) ______ a _ great convenience Sauce ! Pans are —for What boiling milk, macaroni, potatoes, other vegetables and Rreens—for making soups and stews, for stew, ing fruits—for preparing dainty sauces, fudge, cake icings and cake fillings ! The average kitchen does not have enough Sauce Pans. Get at least two of these “Wear-Ever” sets today! Better Watch repairing llligtoil the .lewder.” Our modern facilities for handling meats and our years of ex- perience, along with the grade of meats we handle, enable us to give our customers the best at all times. Our Satisfied Customers Prove Our Success April 4th to April 13tl ’149 I Safeway Service and Safeway Savings Will Please You BANANAS ripe fruit, 4 lbs............ Regular Price ’2.65 Limited Time Special Price Card of Thank« We wish to riprenn our nln- cero thunks for the many arts of klndnena and nyni|iatliy extended during our recent bereavement, the iiliwnn ami nbscquli'N of our brother, the late Bernard Krug, and especially for the lieauliful floral offering» The Brother« and Sinters. from the grocer I used to know” CLAMS, Minced—Clams, being rich in iodine, are both excellent tasting OQp and a food your body requires. No. 1 tall cans, 2 for 43c; flat cans, 2 dMt/U Sauce Pan Set Donald Kerim. Oiitsldi* giiontn of I hi* club were Margaret Newton Dorothy Rood, June Banders, Evelyn liaten, Kollert O'lirlim, Jack Welk ami Chester liaten. Wtnftb- SERVICE tt An inspection of the Cornelius pass market road project and of oiled roads was made by J. H. per cent this year. Local 1« •a,Ieri attending this meeting wen* Mra. Stanton, Mm. Mooberry, Mi Kruchvk. Mm. Molhuiah, Mr» Thompson, Mito* 1 lemuin mi* Mi Mcrvullh. The Red II dub enjoy ed a swimming party i»t the Broadway Mr natatorium Friday night. Bose took them to I'ortland In his Ims. The party was chaperoned bv Mi Retta Meredith Thowe . . . !............ VJ . 1. ... Johnson, I..I attemlmg wvre Sylvia Velmu «mi Georgia Uine«, Miiy helle Samlvi». Martha Johnson, Mililrvd Donelnoti. David Uomiin, AmbroM* Uhotli, Drexel Thrapp, Ari Hailiin. Roland Kelly. Rlch ard Davis Donald llatchelar and 25c Phone 2171