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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1929)
AUGUST 8, 1929 - '"JL.----------------------- — W____ __ CORNELIUS NEWQ ^^MISS ELIZABETH COOKE, Correapondent Cornelius Council To Gravel Streets 4 children. Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson have moved to Aloha, where they recently purchased a new home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Emme and fam ily of Portland and Miss Ethel Henchel of St. Paul, Minn., were guests at the L. G. Weidewitsch home Wednesday. Mrs. James Miller, who has been visiting in Klamath Falls, recently returned to her home here. Mr». John Warnke wa» compli mented with a party Wednesday afternoon at her home, the occas- sion being her birthday. Those present were Mrs. Warnke, Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. Emma Thies, Mrs. Ted Wilkins, Mrs. Herman Thies, Mrs. Ed Krahmer and daughter , Irene, and Mrs. Henry Jucobsiuuhlen and daughter, Marg uerite. Mrs. L. II. Booth and family of Portland were the guests of Mrs. F. A. Jones last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Godfrey and family attended the fumily gathering at Soda Springs Sunday, the occasion being the presence of a number of relatives from Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Burbank and niece, Adeline Bedortba, attended a family reunion in Portland Sunday. Cornelius.—The city council called a meeting Wednesday eve ning and D. C. Whiting acted a» chairman. They voted to have 2000 yard« of gravel hauled on to the streets that have been recently graded. George Suibaurr will do the hauling. Mr. and Mr». R. Trite» and children moved into the Talbot house, on the highway, recently. Mr». A. S. Hendrick», who re cently underwent an operation for tumor at Smith'» hospital In Hills boro, is convalescing nicely. Mrs. L. H. Booth and three chil dren of Portland visited Mr». A. I.. Brock while on their way to the Seventh Day Adventist con vention at Forest Grove. Mr. and Mr». Joseph Einegan and daughter, Blanche, motored to Ryderwood, Wash., Sunday and Miss Einegan will remain there for a week’s visit. The Misses Dorothy and Mar garet Cooke «pent the week-end in Portland with their aunt, Miss Mary J. Corl. The Rev. and Mrs. U. O. Beadles and grandson, I.awrence Brew ster, motored to the coast last Powdered skim milk and butter Wednesday and spent several days milk are practical to feed to calves there. Doris Shay, Helen and where the whole milk is sold, says Winifred Rand, Rosamund and the Oregon experiment station, Maurice Mundorff accompanied especially where lower grade pow them. der is available. Powdered skim Mr. and Mr». Carl Godfrey and milk costs about half as much per family and Miss Blanche Einegan 100 pounds as market whole milk spent Friday at Sandy. and powdered buttermilk is usujdly Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Weidewitsch cheaper than powdered skim milk. had as guests last week their These products are mixed with grandchildren, Ruth and Robert water and fed in the same way Price, of Vernonia. and in the same amounts us ordi William Hanson, son of Mrs. J. nary skim milk. No harm is done H. Hanson, is seriously ill and has the calf by interchanging powdered been taken to a Portland sanitar with ordinury skim milk from day ium. to day. Mr». George Reed of Seattle spent the past week with Mrs. James Miller. Mr. and Mr». J. S. Marshall of Salem spent a few days at the Joseph Einegan home last week. Mis» Hermie Sahnow of Schef- Oregon State College, Corval flin spent several days nt the lis, July 20.—A 63-page word and Erwin Sahnow home la»t week. Mrs. Harley Flaharty and chil style book particularly for use of dren of Portland spent Sunday Oregon newspapers and their cor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. respondents has just been issued by the college extension service Susbauer. Mrs. Walter Swelling and chil for free distribution to those in dren of Forest Grove were guests terested. It is compiled by C. J. McIntosh, professor of industrial at the J. Einegan home Sunday. L. G. Weidewitsch is visiting in editing, who was assisted by a com mittee of the Oregon Editorial as Portland. The Rev. Father P. M. Dean of sociation consisting of R. B. Swen Columbia college, Portland, mnde son, Monmouth Herald; Horace E. the address at the St. Alexander Thoma», Portland Oregonian; Earl C. Brownlee, then of the Forest Catholic church Sunday. Virginia Bedortba, who has Grove News-Times, and Ralph R. been visiting at the (>. M. Burbank Cronise, Albany Democrat-Herald. While the style book is intend home, returned to her home in Willamina the latter part of the ed primarily for newspaper use, it contains much material on prop week. Mr. and Mr«. J. II. Price of er use of English, capitalization, Vernonia entertained with a fam punguation, diction and similar ily dinner Sunday. Those present branches of writing that is of were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Weide value to the general public. The bulletin is divided into 17 witsch and daughter, Myra; Mr. and Mr». Lloyd Weidewitsch and chapters, each of which contains daughter, Violet, all of Cornelius; the accepted Oregon newspaper Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McPherson and practice on that particular subject, daughter, Maxine, of Portland, and as well as examples of optional the host and hostess and their usage if any, and of Incorrect Editorial Style Book Published At O. S. C. __ — 1 ■ THE HIIJÆBORO ARGUS—HILLSBORO, OREGON —— ' . — ' form». Through action of the edi torial n»»ociation, the bulletin be come» the official style book of that body. Real Estate Transfers Ethel Beal Calhoun et vir to George W. Beal Jr. ct ux, 15 acres in »ecg. 25 and 26, T1S, R4W. Thoma» Persyn et ux to It. S. Thompson, 6.25 ucres in T1S, R1W. Glenn T. Stapleton et ux to Lester Ireland et ux, part of blk. 8, Hillsboro. Simon Henry Joesy et ux to State of Oregon, part of sec. 15, T2S, R1W. P. M. Boose et ux to State of Oregon, part of see. 15, T2S, R1W. T rephon Dierickx et ux to Glenn G. Makin et ux, 68 acres in sec. 3, TIN, 114 W. Meier A Frank Co. to Nora M. Haney, lot 6, blk. 49, Metzger Acre Tracts. Clara E. Wilson to O. V. White et ux, 5.8 acres in Forest Grove. Barbara M. Umland et ux to Charles D. Labahn et ux, 90 acres in sec. 30, T2S, R1W. Isabella McMillan et al to W. II. Cassidy et ux, lots 19 and 22, Woodlund Acres No. 2. W. W. Mellar et ux to G. S. Simpson et al, 50 acres in sec 21, T2N, R2W. Noble Holding Co. to West Coast Forest Products Co., part of sec. Kinton.—The past week has been 2, T2N, R3W. a very busy one with those who Jane Tryon et al to Theo. De Rosies, lots 9, 10 and 11, block 13, own gruin fields and the binders have been kept on the move. In West Portland Heights. II. T. Koeber et ux to O. S. some fields there were two, while Hundley, lot 7, blk. 19, North in adjoining fields the separator and crew were busy threshing out Plains. Harriet J. Ellerson to James the golden grain. So far the grain Blackburn et ux, 5.11 acres in sec. yield has been unusually good and the grain bins promise to be well 24, TIS, R2W. Daniel Baker to Clarence A. filletl by the time it is all housed. Woolfolk et ux, 9.840 acres in sec. Miss Luella Dalltnann, who has 5, TIS, R3W. employment in Gresham with her Ella May Spangler to Wilfred II. sister, Mrs. August Christ, waa at Gensib, lot 10, blk. 2, Brown's sub the home of her parents, Mr. and division of blocks H and I, Fair Mrs. August Dallmann, Friday and view Add. Saturday of last week. J. 11. Smith et ux to Helen D. Mrs. Julius Wedeking, Buster Manley, lots 22 and 23, block 4, Wedeking, Mrs. Louise VanKleek Portland Heights No. 2. and children. Miss Mabie and Clif George F. Skiff et ux to Otto ford, were transacting business at Ganguin et ux, lot 9, Huntsville, the county seat Tuesday. sec. 24, TIS, R1W. Mrs. Eva Jackson, Gladys Beck F. Nelson Baker et ux to Nina S. L. Boyle, lots 7 and 18, in and Birdie Archer of Salt Lake, Utah, spent last Saturday at the Hillsboro Acreage. M. B. Cooper et ux to C. H. home of Mr. and Mrs. George Larsen et ux, 3.81 acres in sec. 6, Snider. Mrs. A. A. Jackson and daughter, Miss Eileen, of Portland TIS, R1W. Alice A. Davis to Clara J. Gren- were also recent visitors. Mr. and sky, part of lot 1, blk. 14, Forest Mrs. Snider left Monday with their guests for a trip to the coast, tak Grove. Jennie Bigham to John Vande- ing in a number of the beaches, re coevering et ux, 2 acres in tract turning home Wednesday evening. George Hoover has entered the K, Fairview Add. Guy W. P. Aydelott et ux to employ of the Robinson mill near State of Oregon, part of lot 2, Scholls for the remainder of the summer «cation. blk. 15, Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanKleek Say you »aw it in The Argus. and L. B. VanKleek, all of Port- Grain Prospects At Kinton Good i ' PAGE FIVE —- land, were visitors the last of the week with relatives around town. Mrs. E. L. Cox and Mrs. L. W. Crowder of Scholl» were among the passengers on the bus Thurs day morning, going to Portland for the day. Mni. Warren Wilson has re turned home after attending the camp meeting of the Nazarene church, which was held in Port land Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and family spent Friday in Portland, The logging machinery from the Henry Shannon _____ ____ mill __ in __________ Beaverton, which has been in operation during the past two months on the Kirk Hoover ranch, was moved back to Beaverton the first of last week. Mrs. Lilly Bierly and daughter, Mrs. Ethel McCormick, and daugh ters and Mrs. E. L. Cox were county seat callers last Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Brown of Strong, Kan., spent last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sni der on Pleasant Valley road. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vandermost spent Sunday with Mr. Vander- most’s sister, Mrs. W. L. Gorsage, of Gresham. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brooks and children, Beulah and Glenn, and of Mrs. Alice Hilderbrand, all Salem, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Brooks’ sister, Mrs. Everett Wright, on Tile Flat road. George Kimber and daughter, Miss Vera, of Portland are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. War ren Wilson. The Kimber family formerly resided in this town. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snider and son, Lester, attended a family pic nic Sunday, hrld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Snider of Mil waukie. There was a large gather ing of the Snider family. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Kraus and family spent a few days last week with their relatives around town. They returned to their home in Tualatin the last of the week. H. A. Richards, who was re ported as ill last week in a hos pital in Hillsboro, was removed to his home last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Bell left the last of the week on a motor trip to their old home in Wibaux, Mont., where they will make about a month’s visit with relatives. Mrs. John Thornton (Miss Mabie Danford) and daughter, also Mrs. Tom Miller and daughters, of Hazeldale were calling on old friends and neighbors lust Friday afternoon. Mrs. Thornton has made her home in California for the past number of years, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton and family ar rived in Oregon last week and are planning on locating here perman ently if he is successful in securing work. The Danford family resided here a number of years ago, on what is now the Kirk Hoover place. There was a large attendance at the union services held at the church Sunday evening, several churches being represented. A WANTED Church, Fraternal, Civ ic, Boy Scouts, Girl Re serves, Granges and other organizations to make an advance sale of Washington County Fair tickets from the dates of August 15th to September 7th, inclu sive. A splendid op portunity to make mon ey. For further infor mation write ED L. MOORE Chamber of Commerce Hillsboro, Ore. We are installing an up-to-date dryer, which will be ready for the 1929 crop. Let us do your drying. San Francisco $28 Los Angeles These exceptionally low fares are available every day and you have the choice of four daily trains. At this low cost you enjoy all the comforts of train travel, with the added advantage of greater speed. Plenty of room to rest and relax or walk about. Tickets ate good for travel in roomy, all-steel coache* and in Tourht Site pert on "West Coast", "Klamath", "Oregonian" and "Shasta” (no tourist on "Shasta”). Ask about summer excursion fares to other Pacific Coast points and to the East. Southern Pacific L. SHINABERGER, Agent of the CHEVROLET SIX S. A. WHITTLE CO. Laurel, Oregon Phone Scholl* 2213 Broadening the appeal of a line of cars which has already won over 950,000 buyers since January 1st, Chevrolet presents two dis tinguished new enclosed models Sedan and the Sport Coupe. With beautiful new Bodies by Fisher available in a variety of striking color combinations and with nu- mcrous advanced convenience fca- tures—these new models provide, in abundant measure, those ele ments of distinction ordinarily associated with more expensive automobiles. SAVE AT Catalog House Prices When you examine the new Im perial Sedan and Sport Coupe, gooi ^V ear Phone 261 There’s greater speed and comfort by train Two New Models PRUNE AND WALNUT GROWERS There are just as many sales waiting around the corner in August as there are in any other month if you’ll go after them with Chicago Tribune Service. People need just as many things and are just as ready to buy if your merchandise is prop erly presented. Our August Service has just arrived. It is full of ideas for your August advertising—sound, tested ideas that will bring new business and more sales into your store. This service is free to every advertiser in this paper. Phone for information or have us call at your store. ber of chorus numbers, quartets, duet» and solos were enjoyed. It is expected that the next meeting of this kind will he held with the Laurel church Sunday evening, September 8. Special on Tires NOTICE Don’t Let Dog Days Slow Up Your Business number from Mountain Home, Laurel, the local church and a large crowd of young people from St. Johns and Portland, also the Rev. J. E. Kron, who brought the message of the evening. A num- i TIRES you will be impressed by their individuality and completeness. But you cannot fully realize what an achievement they represent until you get behind the wheel and drive! For here are all the qualities of six-cylinder smooth ness, power and acceleration which Chevrolet alone provides /« the price range of the four— com bined with economy of better than twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline! Come in today. Learn for yourself the new standards of quality and luxury that Chevrolet has made available in six-cylinder cars — at prices within the reach of all! The Roadster,$525; The Phaeton,$92); The Coupe, $595; The Coach,$595; Th* Sport Coupe, $649| The Sedan. $675:The Imperial Sedan.*604:Tha Sedan Delivery. * 4O4;T1»» t ight Th« iHTon Chassis, $545; The 1H Ton Chassis vith Cab, $6 50. AU prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, Michi PATHFINDER COMPARE the delivered price as well as.the list price in considering automobile value*« . Chevrolet'* delivered price* include only reasonable charge* for delivery and finaocings Lifetime Guaranteed Supertwist Cord Tires 29x4.40 ....................................... $ 6.75 29x5.00 .......................................$ 9.55 31x5.25 ....................................... $11.80 Other sizes priced accordingly. These are On-Your-Wheel Prices, with our Helpful Year-Round Service. Service Garage AND Cady Motor Company ! R. J. Higdon Motor Co. t • Hillsboro, Oregon 1 I