Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1929)
4 APRII, 25, 1929 THE HILLSBORO ARGUS HILLSBORO, OREGON PAGE FIVE T National Week Observed Here 4 officers will also lie nominated | nt that time. Il was voted to luivi« n mother mid daughter banquet on Tue day night, Muy 14. After the business session a I social time was enjoyed, the f.ii turc being u mock wedding, 'I he wedding party «’oiiNisted of Mi Etlo'l Weik, lirid««; Clara La Lande, bridegroom; Mr». Zulu Morgan, minister; Mildred Me Leo«), ring bearer; Eva Sorenson, flower girl; Marion Lytle, brid.'s mother, mid Irene Liil.midc, who played the wedding miircli. Gus sin Sigler caught th«« bride's bou quet. The bride was gowned in floweH'd voile with a luce curtain veil, mid curried n bouquet of Vegetables. The bridegroom wan in conventional full dress suit. The bride'a mother wore n be coming gown of the 1U00 period mid slu'il copious tears during th«' «••lemony. Th«« ring bearer mid flower girl were drexM'd in child's coveralls, the ring being ii doughnut mul tin« scattered pet als being candy. The marriage • eremmiy was read from "True Experiences" and the minister <lrei< e<| the part. National Gan Range Week is an annual affair, aponaored l»y the American tins associiitrm, to which virtually all 'be gas com panics of the United State» belong mid which wn« formed for the promotion of th«« gas industry us a whole. There There are so many diversified uses for gas that it would In« im poHKibh* to devote line week to Tili'ii. would .................. «•tub olio of them, not b«« enough week» in the year. The only appliance selected for »IM'cial attention 1» th«« gns rang«', which, after nil. represents the largest utilization of gun for do niestie puipo»« . according to ‘ John IL llarlng, iniiiing. r of th. new liusinei * ilemirl incut of th«’ Portland Gas ami Coke company. The manufacturing of gif range» Im« been c«impletely rev olutloniz« d in the lift few years mid today th«« modern ga» range is really th«' outstanding feutui«« of any wi ll eiiuipped, beautiful kitchen the other being the gns refrigerator, which is »•« marvel ously iih nl mid efficient. On«« <«f th«« recent novelties I th«« range brought «mt by the Tap pan Range «'ompmiy of Mun -field, Ohio, which i mad«« < p« cially f' r in red, yellow, blue and jrrvrri th«« purpose of i*oop«'iuting with porrrluin enumel, now occupy Servel Sales, Inc , who mmiufac dorniniint position* in relation to The color Im«' th«« Electrolux gas refriger color in the kitchen. < raze has spread no rapidly that ator. now advise With commendable enterprise interior decorators mid typical American spirit, both their patron» to first decide upon the color of their khh range and manufacturers designed unit which fit together, making mu' next make the curtains, wood attractive whole. Th«« Electrolux work and kitchen uterihils harinon* refrigerator is mad«« lower and Ue with this motif. Mi Reger of the home service wider, while the Tappull company made their range without legs, divi'ion «if the Portland (ins and mid being placed on top of the <’«»kc company heartily endorses refrigerator makes mi attractive this new idea. She believes that unit so tlml in reality th«- refrig color in a kitchen prolongs life, erator and the range occupy only make*« food tatv better urn! rv the line«' which miy largo rung«- suits in other benefit». “What could be more inti-rist- would take in. ing.” she asks, "than a kitchen It is a constant mystery to th«' with soft gray walls, with just u public how the same gas, which touch of black in the wood ilwork, come» to in from the works at snowy white curtain» at the win it» regular O mco , either through .. dows and on«« of the new scarlet presur«« <>r hi th«' outlying suburb, and white ranges?” under lugh pressure, can enter into the pipe in our home mid Egg, Shown In Window either create intense bent to cook Some duck eggs from the ... H. with or extreme cold with which M. Vandehey farm nt Verboort to freeze. nr«« on display in the Argus win-1 «low, presumably ns a mark for chickens to aim at. A Whit«« I Leghorn egg from th«- Padgett farm is in th«« window, alongside, and it is as .small as the duck eggs nre larg««. Latest Gas Ranges Finished In Color 4 Mrs. I iollenbeck Entertains Club Mountaindah* Mrs. Loel B. Hollenbeck entertained the Bank • Miuntaindale “500” club last Fri Four tables were played day, and .Mrs. Claude Lvda received Mrs. John Jansen first prize, , M'cond and Mr . (a * Wilson con solation. Mrs. A. E. Willis and Mrs Lena Taylor also received honors. Guests present were the hostess* mother, Mr . R R. Gun ther of Portland, and Mrs. Pel i •« m 1 . - present were Mr*. Fred Bovev, Mr«. Otis Armentrout, Mr*. Jaine* Mathie sen, Mrs. John Jansen, »Mrs. Earl Hollenbeck, Mr*. (¡rover Roger«. Mi I • x Qua) Mi William Walker. Mrs. Mark Hetrick. Mr«, (’laud Williams, Mi A E. Willi*, M rs. Harold Whatley, Mrs. Fred Jesse, , Mr Claud l.yda, Mrs. (’«•■ Wilson, Mrs. Mr*. Peter Wade and Mrs. Willis, Miss Lena Taylor Mrs. Fowles mid Mrs. Wade as- ii-ti'd the hostess in serving. Mrs. Humid Whatley of Mountaindale will entertain the club ut her home .May 22. Mrs. It. R. Gunther of Portland visited her daughter, Mrs. L. It. Hollenbeck, for u few day» last Week. Burt Connolly is convalescing at Smith's hospital from a «-erious operation. His brother, Sydney, is taking bis place hauling for Proctor and Harris until his re covery. Mr. and Mr. Floyd Stowall have moved to Mountmndale. Mrs. Stowall is cooking for the truck drivers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollenbeck spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mathie sen. MEMBERS OF CLUB GO TO OREGON CITY Many of the members of th«' Business anil Professional Worn-, en's club will go to Oregon City ( Saturday night to attend a dis- ! trict convention of clubs in that city, according to a decision mad«' at the meeting of the club at the chamber of commerce room» Fri-. dnv night. Friday night's meeting started , with a pot-luck dinner at 6:30 o'clock, Mrs. Chester Merrill ( (Wilma Lincoln) being the guest' of honor. A large wedding cake decorated with silver leaves and kewpies was served as dessert, assisting President Mcl«eod L. „ the iride in cutting bride cuttini it. The cake win rires«>ntcd iresented by Mr. Schoen of the _________ ’erfection _____ bakery. The bride < was (resented a gift from also prei __ ..‘^1 with _ the club. The club voted to have a float in the celebration parade on July 3, and also voted to assist th«« management of the celebration in other wiiyH. Members of the club will act as starters for the women'» walking race from Port land on the day of the Fourth. The club is entitled to four del egate» to the state convention which meets in Eugene May 24. *25 and 26. Delegates will be elected nt the next meeting, and A Sherwood to Celebrate The American le gion at Sher wood will sponsor a Fourth of July celebration, according to an announcement in the last issue of the Sherwood Valley New r 1 Uncle Sani, Printer, Still In Competition The Red Wing (Minn.) Repub liciin hhk I editorialy Nov. 12, i»2K "Uncle Sam's poatoffice de purtmint, which it is estimiite.l will have a deficit of $100,000,- 000 daring the present fiscal year, will continue in the busi ness of competing with local printers in the furnishing of printed envelopes, having recent ly awarded a contract involving more than $ 15,000,000 in thin connection. "Thia mean» that one concern will have a monopoly amount of gross business, a large portion of which will be diverted trom country publishers who uro practically the only cliisx of busi ness men with whom the govern ment competes in this manner. "The injustice of this practice is all the more murked beenu-o the printing is done for an addi tional charge of only it few cents n thousund over the cost of the plain envelopes- a charge so 'mull that it covers only u frac tion of the co t. The envelope alone ure priced higher than niTr miry in order to cover n por tion of the loss on the printing, but the customer thinks h getting a bargain because of juggling of price quotations. "Having been victims of unfair competition for half u tury, it is little wonder that coun try editor» arc pructicully a unit in opposition to government op eration of business enterprises. All fair minded business men should assi«t the National Edi torial a soemtion in it» efforts to eliminate this socialistic and un- American pructice. "There would be as much jus tification for the operation of re tail stores by the government as ther«1 is for the retail sal«' of printed envelope» in competition with local printers."—Ex. INDUCT HALLER TO I’ASTORATE THURSDAY ton, delivering the charge to th«' The ceremony of recognition pastor, ami th. Rev. Arthur M. S. was followed immediately by a re. Sleek, purtor of tii«' First Con cpti.in in the main room of the gregational church of Forest church school, at which Dr. J. O. Grove, who gave the charge to ICobb of the board of trustees the people. Mr. MacNeil wins u pre ided. Mr». V. W. Gardner of fellow pastor of Mr. Haller's in I All Saints' Epi .opal mission sang Washington, mul Mr. Stook has two very acceptable numbers, and hing beer known to Hillsboro Master K elsey Miller of the par people. The laity, too, were giv ish Wolf Park, the junior boys' en a part in th«- service befitting club, gave a declamation, "King their place in the Congregational Philip to th«» White Settlers.” order, with M. 11. Stevenson, Greetings from the parish organ chairman of the board of trustees, ization» were given by B. W. rending th«« official cull to Mr. Barn«- for the board, Mrs. R. C. Haller to the Hillsboro pastorate, Vaught for the women, Floyd E. mid .Mrs. Blanch«« Bride, th«- Miller for the church school and church clerk, reading the uccept- i Janu s Ihnsmore, president of the ance to the call. Hi Y club and of the Y. P. S., for Other clergy who were present the young people. The commun and taking purt were the Rev. B. I ity was represented by M. P. Waddington of the Beaverton Cady, ex mayor, who extended of Mayor Methodist Episcopal church and greetings on behalf th«« Rev. Franklin C. Butler of Phelps, who was prevented from Gaston, registrar of West Wil- 1 being present, and Lester Chase, lamette Asrociation of Congrega president of the Hilhi student tional churches, into whose fel body, who greeted the new pastor lowship Mr. Hailer will lie r«--' on b. half of the young people of After a well- «•«•ived at the annual meeting in the community. For«- t Grove in the early part of rendered solo, "The End of a May.________________________ I Perfect Day," Mr. Haller’s fa- Relations Between the Church and the Institutions of Higher Education.” Professor Barnhart emphasized the fact that the church and the university were in the field for much of the same purpose for the young people, and that there should be a closer co operation between the two agen cies. It was another coincidence of the evening that Professor Barnhart and former Pastor Deck and the new pastor, Mr. Haller, ----- _______ ! had their homes within a »hort distance of each other in Penn sylvania before coming to the west. Maytag Owners and Pros pects: I-eave all c.Jsrs for Service, Dem onstration and Oil at the laing Hardware Co., at Second, near Main St. Phone 371Z. I Hillsboro, Oregon 2Ï ... 1^ vorite sing, by Melvin E. Schul-I m««rich, light refreshments were J « rv< d by the ladies of the S al Circle, under th«« chairmanship of Mrs. Florence Dodge. Th«; visiting clergy, civic of ficials, members of the board of trustees and prominent citizens had been entertained at dinner at 5:30 at th« Pharmacy dining room and had heard an address by Professor William R. Barn- har> of Pacific ur.r.. r ,'y on “The L I H Keep Smiling with Kellys A RUGGED TIRE A good tire is sinewy—like an ath lete. There is a "feel” about a Kelly-Springfield Tire, a liveness that is hard to put into words, that tell any one familiar with rubber and tires that here is an unusual, distinctive, different, tough, long- wearing tire. LOOK OVER THESE PRICES 30x3 'i O. S. .. 32x4 6 ply ............................ 33x4 % _________________ .................. 33x5 ......................................... tta4.40 ....................... ........... 30x5.00 ..................................... ......... 31x5.25 ............................. ....... ........ 33x0.00 $ 7.20 13.90 18.00 23 50 8.20 11.35 13.60 16.45 $ 5.85 11.65 14.85 19.40 6.60 9.35 11.20 13.55 ve’ ** ,e *r , rtV'V -,V tintir<| from Pave One) tion w-ts delivered by the Rev. James W. Price, pastor of the At- kin-on Memo'ial Congregational church of Portland, which was erected in memory of Dr. G. H. Atkinson, who preached here in Hillsboro in the early days of the parish, when services were held in the homes of the people, in the old court house, or in neighbor ing churches. The traditional parts in the service, which are observed in the greater majority of Protestant churches, were taken by the Rev. Donald M. MacNeil of Bethel Congregational church. Beavcr- •> j V' *.z». Expert Vulcanizing Telephone 592 Second and Baseline Sts. Otto Erickson & Company NATIONAL GAS RANGE WEEK 9 To celebrate this annual national event and make it worth your while, we offer • I I A Present of Ten Dollars to apply on the purchase of any new Gas Range (Cookers, Rebuilt or Marked-down Ranges excluded) Would like to call your attention to the fact that we now are in position to suit both those who want their kitchen cool and those who want it warm. The new insulated oven keeps your kitchen cool, while the other type of range, which has a Kitchen Heater built in allows you to warm your kitchen, takes care of your dry garbage or papers and gives you additional cooking surface. Bring in your coupon and select your range STANDARD ETHYL GASOLINE Portland Gas & Coke Co. Hillsboro Branch Store Third and Main Sts. A GREAT NEW GASOLINE plus ETHYL A PREMIUM MOTOR FUEL 4 This Coupon good for TEN on any DOLLARS new gas range (cookers, rebuilt and marked-down ranges excepted) to celebrate National Gas Range Week (only one coupon, of course, accepted on each range) Gas Salesrooms Third and Main Sts. Hillsboro, Ore.