Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1929)
MAY 2. 192!» Annual Church Meet At Grove L* adern of the (’oiigregntioiial churi lie* ill the United Slate, will be present nt thu Kist an nuul meeting of the (’ongrega tional conference of Oregon, to I hj held m First < hurch, Forest Grove, liK'-day, Wudiu »lay ami Thur .day of 11« xt week. One of tile features of thl yeai s coll fvrviicu meeting will I h * the prom inent place on the program given to luywomun and women ministers of the denomination. The meeting will iH'gin al 3 p. m. 'Fuesday and the In ’ • aioli will be a devotional one, in eluding a communion service and the annual conference aernioii. to be delivered this year by the Rev. John F. Dunstan, iiustoi of High The an land church, Poi tinnii. nual iiinference dinner will lie held ut ti o'clock, lit which time Hi- r < will be the introduction of new ministers in the state,'all of whom will r<*N|>oiid to toasts. Among the clergy who have com«* to Oregon within the year 1 Pastor Henry S. Haller of the IIill-boro ( hurch. On Tue: day evening, at 7 3B, following mu-.c by (he chorus choir of the Forest (ii'ove church, there will be nd die * . by Mi Manche Irene Langley, pi« nielli of the Worn on’s State Bai a aviation, ami Dr. Frank L. M nori' uf DonviT, <'ol , wv tern <■< 1 i tury uf nu Mini» fur tliv di-11 mi. 1111»tn>n. tin W<<liu" il.’iy morning, after .*• V non, there will I h * thi- I'UMIIl' by Miss niHKiuiiury niiilri- ses -i■■ l.y Hub'll II. t'ubhi. hum.* riiitiiry uf tin* Aiiti'tii'iui buurd, «ml chi.ir until uf the foreittn niii-Hiuni c<>n fi'ri in e uf mure than 100 ilvrtoni- iiuitiuiiul ttruu|>" uf t the I'nitiil State, itiui I'aiuiilu, , mid ex Gov- ermir William E. Sweet of Colo rnilo. MMiociutc rnodvmtor of the Separate M*N- iiatiiiinil council. Mum. uf the men and women Will be llelil in the afternoon, mid lifter it fellowship dinner nt ♦’) o’clock the Rev. Fred IL II. Morrow of Corvallis will dreu th«- Kel logg inner pact, mid Mi % ('aider will again talk on missions in the near cant. Thursday ?«“-ions will be in the interests of religious education, with professor^ of tin* l’iiiwr-i- ty of Oregon and of Pacific uni verxity speaking. The confor mer will c I onv with the dinner of the < ’ongrrgat ionnl club at <’» 30. nt which ex Governor Sweet will b|M*nk on “ I In* Church and World Peace.” Many Congregational people front II ills boro will attend the MctuioriM, particularly the Thur»<l«y evening dinner. Form A Calf Club At Helvetia Monday THE HILLSBORO AROOS “Its the Little Things That Count • ** * e w * * CLEVEH INCIDENTALS ABE WHAT MAKE STYLES WHAT THEY fi. SPUING -USE OF PLAIDS Wi l II PLAIN GOODS IS INSTANCE BY HARRIET Ilat I h Iiitereht Illg Atop (hi* costume bit a little chapeau Mlruight from l’arls that I* new a ml stunning In ita Inter pretation of the (rlrorn motif It hu* a crown <>( black felt and a The front flange of bl.i« k baku of the Ntiaw flange points upwind, Thu h« i otid (ostiiniv Is tar mole Infoimul but equally «mart. It Is a tan kunha suit <>t pleated vk 111 and long coal with a tuck In blouse and »cart of tan, d.irk und Agru Lari'ii, Mabel, Nina and George Wilson, Fore-t, Ken neth and Alvin Miller. Fire again viaiied the Frost home, this time completely de stroying a brooder house, equip ment und 90 three-weeks-old chock*. Evangeline Frost and Helen Purdy of Forest Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maitland and «laugh ter, Colleen, <if .Mountaindale were dinner gue-ts Sunday at the N. A. Frost home. W H. Wahl and family were pleasantly surprised Sunday morning when Mr. Wahl's nephew, Fred Wahl, and wife of t’aina-, Wa h , visited them. Later in the day the visitors went to Orenco, where they visited a brother, Eugene Wahl, and fam- It had been 12 yearn since . Wahl and his nephew had Ilrht green mid < i u«m < olored plaid crepe. The tn« k-ln blouse lias a one-«lded neckline and full hlccvm gathered into light < uffs. But the scurf mulching It is quite unusual in the way it goes out side the coat, blips through three blits in the coat and hangs almost to the >kirt*n bottom edge. It can l>o tied in a bow if olio wishes, though it to «lilt grattiul iwing ing. Thu hat chosen Cot this outfit Is u tan one, matching the suit, with a one-aided brim that rolls I up decidedly on one aide und down 'on tho other. There in a novelty Aiandiui; inserted In the crown, of with : malchltiK straw, outlined rr. en. Tills gives a perfect touch for the plaid trim of the suit. The purse of dark green calf kin is one of the chic new color- i fu! bags that will be so good this ¡year. There Is u watch Inserted In Its clasp, a little conceit that Is much appreciated by the wom an who can afford luxuries. For either of these costumes (ba conventional pump or the new smart laced oxford in suede arc excellent. mitted to probate. It i« valued at 120,000 and his two daughters, Oro R. Holiday and Annie Se- (under, were named joint ex- ecutrix. Poalpone Verboort Cream of tartar added to cooked frosting will keep it from | sugaring. | LUSTAQUIK FIMSH Quick-Step The hard wearing color finish. "For Every Purpose Under Foot.” Every buyers of Quick- Step is entitled to a free can of the same size and color as the one they have purchased. Just a word to the The Hilhi-Verboort baseball i ttnme, which was to have been played on the high arhool dia- i inund Tuesday afternoon, was i postponed until next Tuesday afternoon. Donelson 8C Sewell Argu» Founder Retire» R. II Mitchell, founder of the Argus in 1894, is retiring from active newspaper work after be ing in the game for 54 years, ac cording to word from Kalama, Wash., where he edited a paper. FUNERAL SERVICE Lincoln at Third Phone 953 RED & WHITE Chain Organization Red ami White Chain Stores are a group of INDEPENDENTLY owned grocery stores, having a combined buying power as great as any other chain group in existence. This means generous savings in your grocery purchases, plus every service to which you are accustomed—CHARGE ACCOUNTS, FREE DELIVERY and ORDERING BY PHONE. We continue as sole owners of our stores and every cent that we make remains in Hillsboro. As our present stock is depleted we will re-stock with the Red and White private brands, which are of the highest possible quality. We will feature the same specials as are featured in the Portland Red and White Stores. FREE—Saturday—FREE At our Main Street Store only. A wonderful delicious cake given away free io lucky person attending our demonstration on Servus Bread and Coffee. Demonstra tion from 10 till 6. Saturday, May 4th. Cake given away at 6. ANGLER My stock of tackle is purchased from men who have fished ill tilt* streams of Oregon for many years and my fishing tackle custom ers often express their appreciation to me for carrying a brand they can depend upon. Corwin Hardware 2nd St. Hillsboro, Ore. Considerable interest is mani fested in Oregon at this tim« in I the growing of beets for canning purposes. An important eonaid- eration is using the right number of pounds of seed per acre, This will vary, of course, with the dis tance between the rows. As a general rule, five to seven pounds are used per acre when the rows are 24 inches apart. Thinning the plants is undesirable from the cost standpoint, hence the im portance of observing the thick ness of seeding, says the experi ment station. 2E Proper lubrication of farm ma chinery ia necessary even in tho busiest season, if depreciation ia to be minimized and poor service avoided, says the experiment sta tion. Because farm machine« must of necessity be built light and sold at a low cost, bearing« are generally small and not al ways protected from dust and grit. Black, white and navy will ha the standard colors for summer wear. When combining colors th« contrast is used rather than th« blending of color. 32 z New Things Are “News TWO Phone 81 STORES Baseline at Ninth. Phone 101 Merchants of Hillsboro have the goods and the desire to sell them. The readers of The Argus have the money and the desire to buy. The connecting link is ADVER- TISING. Mother’s Remembrance Give the people the good news of new things at advan tageous prices. They look to you Mr. Merchant, for this “store news” and will respond to your messages. Let us show you that Largest assortment of Mother’s Day Box Candy in town. McDonald’s Whitman’s Winstel Merry Maid Mother’s Day Cards Game Do your finishing in the pleAtant agreeable wiy < oinhice »¡ve.I »nJ quality with iin» new euuniel. The new quick drying enamel finish for furniture, woodwork, etc. Speed -easy brushing *eli level ling- no offensive odor. Just ease and beauty in every brush stroke. Dry in 4 hours Waterproof Light colors—black and white. 3E Sqliaic gold iinillie.ol. ,ne .1 pi oin i nini il'ioiation of Die ensemble pictured at the h it. Moie iiilonmil is tiu- tmi kastia .suit at the t*— right. . Ilatiiet des, I lias liotit fully In the accunipan) ing artille. announces its affiliation with the odor -troyed some property and upaat thinKS in Keneral. Miss Ethel Wilson of Portland is visiting h«r parents, Mr. and Mr George Wilson, on Gales creek road this week. Howard Williams of Wisconsin, who has been spending the win ter in California, visited his brother, W. H. William-, a few days last week. From here he went to Tacoma to meet his wife. A family reunion will he held there in May, when two nephews, missionaries in China, will be present. W. H. Williams plans to attend. Every member of every family in this community is inter ested in the news of the day. And no items are read with keener relish than announcements of new things to eat, to wear or to enjoy in the home. Powers Grocery disagtvcable PAGE THREE Walter Oppenlander is build ing a new barn on his farm tho Calcs creek road. Some ruffians entered Watts school recently and ■chool in this country. He came by way of the Panama canal. Mi s (icitrudi' Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A H Meyer, I became the bride of Cry- I ._ William ..■ sel of " 1'ortlnnd * " recently. \ Mr. t’rysi l is a cook on a steamer on the Willamette river, und they will make their home on the ship. Agent William Cyruw organized a calf club Monday nt the school houac. Four boy« joined the club and more member are ex Steal Chicken» ported noon. James L. Batched- Fifteen chickens were stolen dcr whh choiwn club leader, James Davidson wa« (ducted president, from the Losli farm at Cedar (’larence T’« h.,ib<dd vice pr< (lent Mills Tuesday evening, according and We ley Batchelder 'ecretary. to word received by Sheriff J. W. Connell. Lovat Davidson is the other mem l»cr North Plain** Commercial Probate Overholtser Estate bank is boosting the project and is offering a s|a*cial prize of a $.r> The otate of J. M. Overholtz- gold piece to the boy in the Hvl < r, old tint* resident of Tigard, vetia Jackson Calf club who gets who died April 24, hin been ad the highest points, and a |fi gold piece to the winner in the Bock <’reek club also. Mr. Grif fith, the bank« r at North Plains, Wii- present nt the meeting. M( mliers and friends of th»' Helvetia and Phillips Ladies' Aiil went to Willamette Sunday to celebrat** Mrs. Peter Schmökers' kbtb birthday. Alfred Scnubothe, nephew of Mr*. A. 11 Meyer, arrived Tue day from Germany attend Miss Wahl I lostess For Surprise Party Ihlen Wahl was ho te . at a party for her broth er. Howard, when several of hi friend helped him celebrate his A SIM: from Bn<* and textile*, It I m tho little thing* that count In milking Nprlng clothe« charming things they aiu year. Tho uno of figured fabric* plain, the hand i* .imlng with col or ln <rh<l Into plain fabric», Ilin bit* of lace, embroidery, grougraln ribbon and no on uro ti« niendou*- Iv vailed und bt linulal Ing, view ing < olid tloiiN of early spring thing«. Thu iiko of plaid* with plain mat«-rial* I* on«* of the »eanoti’« n< tilev(ineiit*. AI ho tho iinu of dot t of oho kind or another, par ticularly If they are «onto unuauul kind» of dot*. Tlicxc Arc Different I nm »bowing thl* week two (llfft i< nt ciiM'inbh < for Hpring that mako 11 e of Individual kind of decoration, very different Ji cbaiat.hr but equally eff.olive. On Hie left is iliowii a black licuvy Ivet coat* with gold nail lie.uH for d<*coi al Ion, topping a black rutlli frock that dips both front and buck. This cunt I n very new, with an all <>ver pattern <»r aquam gold nailhead , « \< • pl lor a plain bor der around the bottom and the aleeVCH. The Ntunnllig feature I h the np- pllcalloll of the nallheudH. There are threw gold HvallopH In braid, with th*» n.illhe.id* concentrated in .ii them, like a triple tiered »»kill to the coiit. In fa<l, view ing thl 4 <oat from the distance, one would »wear that it bad three rh-amlng ruffle», \\itli the acal- |op< d edui K • • H N )n rold. Thu cuff feature'» the Faiiu* curved treat ment. and so doen the collar. This type <d <oal (. hi bu (opled In braid and hand-made dolu In col or mid would be 11emendouNly ef fect ve done that way. Tan* and brow iin or two ahade* of bluu or given would be very good. HILLSBORO, OREGON THE PALM Drug Store i “AN ADVERTISEMENT IS AN INVITATION”