Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1930)
I ■Ä CORNELIUS NEWS I rhiiisilnv. Manli 20. I'*.to THE HILLSBORO ARGUS. HILUSRORO. OREGON Paire Six DOROTHY COOKE. Correspondent if Cooke Home Scene Of Birthday Party Corneliu«. Mrs. W. R. Cooke en tertained Frid.ix evening at her home in honor of thr 12th birthday of her daughter, Margaret. I'lie evening was spent in playing games Those present were Helen Oliver. Grace DePrez, Marguerite Miles, Olive Wilson. Emmy Ion Headrick. Catherine Miskimins, Lora Genev a June Henderson, Dorothy Cooke, the honor nnd the hostess. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Wright were surprised Friday evening at their home when a group of .15 friends called. The Girl Scouts held their reg ular meeting Saturday afternoon at the city hall. Boys of the Cornelius school de feated the Heywood nine, 22 to 9, on the local school diamond Friday afternoon. Charles Bullock of Winnipeg. Canada, arrived Thursday evening from a tour of Nebraska and Cali fornia. He visited Mr and Mrs. C. C. Wight and Mrs. Madge Wight and daughter, Virginia, lie will re turn to Canada Monday. Blanche Finegan spent the week end in Beaverton visiting Helen Godfrey. Miss Mary J. Carl of Portland spent the week-end at the home of her sister. Mrs. W. R. Cooke. A. M. Wodell spent Friday eve ning with friends in Portland. The Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Mlles and family were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright. Mildred Vuylsteke and Margaret Cooke were presented in a recital of the music pupils of Mrs. Olive Smith Bicknell of Forest Grove on' Saturday afternoon. Road Work Started In Kinton District Kinton.—The he ivy blasting heard last week in this community was on the Tile Flat road where the road crew was blasting stumps making ready to widen the road. Mrs. August Dallmann, who has in St Vincent's hospital for two weeks, returned to her home last Thursday. The following have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Pomeroy: Mr and Mrs. Fred Parrott and Mr. and Mrs. George Newell, all of Portland J. J. Van Kleek has been having a brooder house built at his ranch on Pleasant Valley road during the past week. Harry Richards was em ployed doing the work. Mrs. C. W. Young has been quite ill at her home on Tile Flat road during the past week. Warren Wilson has been reducing the number of cows in his herd during the past week by selling a number to a Portland party. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thomas of Portland spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall, Tile Flat. Yuma Dallmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dallmann, was quite ill a feu days last week but is able to attend her high school duties again. Mr. ami Mrs. George Snider and daughter Miss Eunice Ellen and Mr. and Mrs. E. I.. Cox attended the play at the Scholls grange hall last Friday evening. Albert Dallmann went to Cali fornia last Thursday where he will be employed in electical work, in stalling electric signs. Mrs. Ben Kershaw of Portland arrived in town last Friday and spent the week end with some of her old neighbors and friends. The Kershaw family resided here for a number of years. Mrs. Kershaw re turned to her home Monday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pomeroy and children spent Saturday with with Mrs. Pomeroy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sparks of Portland. 'In. Alt i Daniels ti uher of the t'ern Hill m -I ioo !. 'pent the wrcl eml in Portland with relative» nnd f riend' Henry Hoffman returned last Wednesday from California, where lie hid been for two weeks Mr' Erwin Sahnow amt dmuh ter. Dolores attended the meeting of the Ladies’ \id at the Lutheran ehurch nt Schefflin. at the home of Mr», lingo Sahnow, recently. 'Ir'. Emina Sehmalie 'pent the pi't week with her d.iughter. Mrs Sum Moon, and family, ami her son, T'reil. and family ot Garibaldii Mrs Erwin Sahnow ami 'Irs I \. Jackson attended the matinee at Hillsboro Saturday. Elisabeth Cooke spent Satutdaj afternoon and Sunday it the home of her parents, 'Ir. ami 'Ir'. ". it Cooke. She is employed in Port land. Juba Johnson ami llila Cornelius were Portland visitors Sunday Marie DePrez of Portland spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mr'. G DePrez. Virginia Wight and cousin, Charles Bullock of Winnipeg, Can ada. spent Saturday in Portland. Mr. and Mrs Erwin Sahnow and family spent Sunday at the home ot Mr and Mrs Jim Dell of St. Hel ens. The state fire inspector visited the Cornelius school Friday. He recommended a fire chute and other improv ements. Mrs. Margaret Morrissey spent Saturday in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnes and ton «pent Sunday at Thatcher visit ing Mrs. Barnes’ mother, Mrs Wil-1 liam Haney’, and family. Mary Spies»*heart, who is em ployed in Portland, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and 'Irs. Arthur ypiesscheart. urdav with relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. !.. Cox uere en- tertained F riday exening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Hesse of Scholls. A dinner was served in honor of the thirty-third wedding anniversary of .Mr. and Mrs. Cox. Mr. ind Mrs. Everett Wright and son, William, spent last Sunday af ternoon with relatives and friends in Portland. At the regular preaching service held Sunday morning special music was furnished by Mrs. Robert Pom eroy Mrs. Earl C. Bell and Mrs. Charles Thompson. Mrs. Ben Ker shaw of Portland w is present at the services of the day. Mrs. Ker shaw was superintendent of the school for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Heeschen of Portland were guests last Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. L. VanHorn. The pastor of the church, Rev. F. E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cox and Everett Wright attended the union meeting held at the Shrine auditorium in Portland Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cox spent the evening with old friends in St Johns where they formerly resided. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Newman of I.innton were calling on friends around town and Scholls, Sunday. A special meeting of the local grange was held at the hall Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vandermost spent the day Monday transacting busi ness in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilson were in attendance at the revival services held last week in the Nazarene i church in Beaverton. A number of the farmers around town have been busy during the past week getting their ground ready and putting in the early garden seeds while others already have early peas up and other early garden. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Heard and family of Hazeldale spent the week end with Mrs. Heard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Richards. Charles W. Young has been ap pointed census enumerator for this district. The census will be taken in April. I County Connecting Road Being Worked laiurel. Road work is progress ing rapidly this fine weather. The big "cat" i< now working on the mountain on the new road which eonnet ts Washington and ' amhill counties. I'lie horse grader is bus) and some grubbing i» being done, reads tor further grading Sunday visitors at the Amos Wat- kins home were Mr. and Mr« Charles Larwill. Mr and Mrs. Kd> ler and two daughters, all of Port land. Dr. tir.ur Stone and small >on, Wallace, of Washington, D. C , .ml Mr and Mrs. l amest Guenther and two children of Chehalem mountain. Sunday school was well attended last Sunday. There will be preach ing services next Sunday, imiuedi atel) following Sunday school Sunday dinner guests at the \dolph Schmidt home were 'Ir and Mrs. Carl W ard of I'ig.trd, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson of Portland and Min Mane Schmidt and l.ee Brown Sund ly dinner guests at the S E. Stoller home were Mr and Mrs Frank Fl.usauske and two children of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. John W ill Sr. and Miss Jean Mainland of Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. F I.. Brown were Friday evening guests at the A. W. W dker home in Hill'boro. Mi»» Myrtle W alker of Walla Walla, Wash., was a guest of her parents. School district No. 80, Laurel- i lew. reports the following pupils on the honor roll for attendance: Wil lis George. James Moore, Frankie Schmidt, Gordon Heineck, Arkle Rosevear, John Watkins, Blanche Bennett, Velma Rosevear, Wilbur Moore and Hazel George. Four new pupils entered Monday, Gerald Buchanan, Lyle and Millicent Duns more and Evelyn Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buchanan and son. Gerald, of Washington have irrived at the Sam Ornduff home, where Mrs. Buchanan keep will house for her father anil Mr. Buchanan will help with the ranch work. Sunday dinner guests at the John W ill Jr. home were Mr. and Mrs. Join Mulloy, Mr and Mn W 1 Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown ind the Misses Thelma Mulloy, Ina Stevens and Lillie Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Will Sr. of Beaverton spent most of last week in this neighborhood visiting at the homes of their children, John Jr., James and Mrs. S. E. Stoller. The Misses Beatrice Brown and Irene Stevens are home from Mon mouth for the spring vacation. Beatrice will not return for the spring term. Irene will go to Cor vallis to do practice teaching after vacation. Miss Helen Parr, who is teaching school at Dufur, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parr. Mrs. Rose Demmin and daugh ters, Viola and Lorraine, of Elmon- ica were Saturday night and Sun day visitors at the Roy Fields home. preparation.« to log <»ff thr Schmid lin timber, betxxecu Scofield Mill Vernonia. \ssist4int Count) \gent W F. Cyrus was in town last xxrek in the interest of the I II chib work Mr and Mr«» Charles X’lehols of Vernonia xisited Mrs. G II Stowell last xxrek. Mabel Nelson is working in Beax erton. I lillsboro Mr«» E. Row ton of spent Mondax xx ith Mrs. Jesse Mey ers. Mr and Mrs George Fisher spent Saturdax in Portland. Fred Sullivan of Portland pent Sundax in Buxton. Mrs. Rueckcr and son spent Sun dax with in W ishougal. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. R .1 Kelly spent Sundax at the home of tins Glieen near Manning. I'hr Rex Mr l.verett, Sundax school missionarx, who is holding a rexixal meeting at Manning, preached a xrry interesting .sermon at the Presbyterian church Sundax night, Fherv xx ill be church srr vices it 7:30 o’clock every Sunday night hereafter Ed Scofield has returned to his xx ork near Belding. I'he S , P X S bridge construe tion crrxx xx ill begin work on one of their highest bridges soon I lie xxork xx ill take sex eral months. Frances Fisher entertained a num ber of her girl friends on her I Ith birthday last Wednesday those present were Monica and Peggy Pongrat«, Evelyn Rinck, Elsie Mix ers. Helen Hannan, Wilma Crow th er.s, Doris Whiteside and Rosetta Estepp. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roth of Portland visited relatives here recently. Mrs. \ ida Pow ell x ¡sited Mrs Sylxia Falconer of Banks Thursdax. Mrs. Pearl Wat9on spent l'hurs day xx ith her sister, Mrs. Merle Self ridge, of Hillsboro. Cora LaSalle of Thatcher is cooking again <t thr Elwood Lum ber company cookhouse. Margaret McCann is helping her. Mrs. S. H. ¿tourll has returned from V ernonia, where she spent the last three weeks with her daugh ters. Anna Nelson anil Minnie Ro>s shopped in Forest Grove Mondax. A large crowd attended the St Patrick progr i n and social at Man ning Monday night. Maude Bene- fiei purchased thr quilt sold bx the Manning Social chib. For Sale—Old newspaper at the Angus^officej^JOc^per^tntdle. 4-H Clubs Formed At Orenco School Orenco Six I II club* xxere or ganizcil at the Orenco school l’ri da) bx William I t'xrus. .issmtant count' agent Members «rrr eii rolled in three standard club'», gir den, rabbit, and camp cooker), ami in three indi'ultial clubs, pigs, poni try, and calf Willard Brown i is Fhr leader of the rabbit club. other leaders lune not x ct been sc levied __ __ Hewett suffered h 'Ir'. __ Sarah deep gusli in her bend xx hen she fell on thr bisrment stuir?» at thr homr \lc\ \llen, <»f her daughter, Mr> She xx as badi) Saturdax evening .shaken Dxvight Goodman. who fractured his xx rist at the St. John’s Cooper age plant rvvrntly, returned home I'ue'd ‘X to recuperate Orcnx'xx xx as defeated hi North Pl un.«» on thr lot d baseball di unond Sundax afternoon. M O Boyer of Springfield xvas here last Ihursdax. Bertha Buford went to Corvallis Frid.ix rxruing to spend thr xxrek end at thr homr of her parents, Mr and Mrs. George Buford to Vriydd Brandrnbrrg w ent Gresham last week, where he is eiu ployed by A. McGill and St»n Mrs. ( Fira Goodman I lathnway , xx ho rrcrntly underwent an operti- tion for appriuhrit.s at a Portland hospital, is able to be homr Gilbert Grose, xx ho rrcrntlx moved to Portland, is ill. Hi« daughter, Mrs. Dyer, has come from Wiscon sin. Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. Marcy and their daughter, Mrs. Minnie Bates and daughter Edna of Portland, Sunday vixited at thr Carlyle home I afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson and children of San Diego were guests List xx eek of Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs Ruth Will. Adan Bella his purchased the 10 acres, equipped with n large barn ind several buildings, which was formerly occupied by the Willow Craft company. been ap- Mrs Will ird Brown has I pointed registrar for ( >reneo and \nyonr wishing Cornell precincts, to register before thr primaries can do so at her home. I'he Westminster circle met Mon day afternoon at thr home of Ber tha Brandenberg, and elected Mil dred Handle', president, Bertha lei < lip'on, set rctnry, mid M i ' »■ n11 Platt, trea'iiier M rs It' rrlng 1' a guest of Mr ami 'Ir' George Feri' Portland \mlrison of Myrtle 'pent the w evk rml w It ti I «»reue Ibex sing a duet nt W oodxx i rd church Sund ix niurning Jatiicx Shaxx , xx Im rcccrdlx pur c h is« d the xdxi Hocking pl.ice on the Baseline r<» id. ha* entered hi*« three sons in the Orenco school. \l t red, the oiliest, is in the sixth grad«’ M ims llegr i Wolff of I’ortland. a (ormer Orenco resilient, under xx ent an operation of appendicitis Monilax night of List xxrek \lbcrt I indgren and Rex George 1' Pratt returned Satlirdax exridng from a ten daxs’ trip to Salem laxxrencc Rose returned Siindax from his former home in Tex is, xx here he has spent several month’» Mrs Ruth Will XX as taken to a Hillsboro hospital I'hursilax night, threatened xxith pneumonia Mrs Will.irxl Broxxn h is taken her pla< r at the school. Mr mil Mrs Clinton Griffin and son attended chun h serx ices here* Mr Griffin is I Sunday morning teacher in the \ ancoux er, \\ I l> . schools. Both taught here three years ago Mr. mid Mrs. I >ax id Rich drnv e to Albani Saturday, where Mrs Rich registered as a junior nt XI bain cidlegc. Ibex spent Sumi ax in Salem, returning Mondix Mr and Mrs Frank ( arpenter left I'ursdax of l ist xx< i k for I air x ale Mr Carpenter hud been <•■ a ploxed in the packing shed during thr winter \|< >d i nit s I I X Rohms.>it, O G I .ucas and I . W. Bret«, J. M (.'handler of Forest Groxe xvere U ti< st * of Mr* S I . Carlyle and her mother Frida) afternoon. W. I’’. Bronson, rodent speiinlint of thr C S biological surxry. spoke at thr school house I'uesdax of las werk, Hr exhibited several mount rd specie«» Ross Automotive Service BRAKE AND MOTOR SPECIALISTS First and FORD MOTOR COMPANY Now is the time to apply for small gardens, lawns, shrubs and trees. Ask for book on its use and ap- plication. PRODUCT j J urtar Gnun. Onararr Valve Grinding WHY I’AY MORE THAN Al SEE i xpri ss OUR »KINGS NEW IN M W Good Goods HOSIERY S I YI Is Another Group of Outstanding Values in Smartly Styled Dresses For Women and Misses New Stylish Stout New I lalf-Size Models llanilniti. Nr* Print« New Spring Coloring» Georgette Crepe, Flat Crepe» Buxton.—Green Mountain Grange met at the Grange hall in Buxton last Saturday. The next meeting will be at Manning April 19. cele brating the memorial of Kelly, founder of the Grange, and also the birthday of Green Mountain Grange All Granges in the county are invited to spend the day with us and join in the basket dinner. Mr and Mrs. .1. Gillspie and Mrs. John Mills of Manning were pres ent at Grange Saturday afternoon after an absence of several months. You’ll hr m of lov print « and pial i harm ; i oil. < a t ir red nnd ruffled t rimming del all re i and x nines that this wiiiiirn mill xotmg I uh< It w ill be a pie our mid check Hill d'»ubl mi xalurs. foes t/ie ome/etrecip 4 s14 say SERVE AT ONCE Buttcrick The Enni Jettick Pledg IRLE Enn« Jettick Shoes for women, 1 o get X oil better it qti.t i it» t| ■1 ith Buller i« k patterns mid our out I indoi 1 piece goods x iliies xxr are olfrrinc )ou lin • mix dress pattern xxith piirchusis of it’d goods HiiHMintiiig to $3(10 or more. «nd Junior Enn« Jattizfit lor th« Modern Mm, ar, mad« in •n ««tram« ran,« of ill«» and width«, «ntblinj Enn« Jcttidr dealer» to fit perfectly end stylishly any normal foot, no ABC Tub-Fast Prints matter how wide, how narrow, how »mall, or how large, and THE minute an omelet is hot from the pan, it in puffed up, tender ... at its best. . . . And the minute vegetables are fresh from the garden, all their flavor, all their juice are at their high point. The way to have white wax beans while they are tender and carrots when so crisp they cook creamy before they are creamed . . . the way to have all vegetables at their climax time < I’ freshness, is to pick them from a garden of your own. \nd t) < way to grow vegetables approaching perfection is to plant Ferry’« purebred Seeds. I lic-c seeds are perfected the way breeders perfect cattle. A Ferry-bred tomato is no more like an ordinary tomato than T erry s sweet corn is like horse corn. Find Ferry’s purebred Seeds at the “store around the corner.” And write for Ferry's Seed \nnual. This gives 73 years’experience in gardens—news of mill, h paper—and even of better ways to cook vegetables. D. 'J. J erry & Co., 500 Paul Ave., San Francisco, California. NO SECOND CHANCE. PLANT E PAY’S ■ MANY VALUES Grange Birthday To Be Celebrated P. S -THE GARDENER HAS I III tabor <», Or»< on Cylinder Reboring A new hlupmriit of lie nitifiil new dress prints, right hot off the looms list color and rxervonr kliov the ipiililx At Mlll.r'a, n y «ni “wL at an eatremely moderate co»t. Product of the Baseline Arguì (’lamfied Adi get remit» Ford Ammonium Sulphate NITROGEN FOR THE SOIL IN ITS MOST DESIRABLE and C ONVENIENT FORM................ Drum 1 ruing Electric Brake Teating THE BEST. purebred Kotex SHOES FOR WOMEN improved shape, regular nixe pick age of 12 napkins. YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD \ THAT YOU HAVE AN i EXPENSIVE ' FOOT AAAA to w... 39c Box 3 packages for Palmolive Toilet Soap Itrgiilnr the size. Coty’s L’origan Compacts Siiei i to 12 Enn« Jettick Mtlodlei (Old Tim* Sony« «nd U’anl fmh limit benni with Munday natty? Etom lea fier varwlirt are ia thi» Annual. (Inly purebred yeedt ran firnduM their rub, i bid toy Jlaior. SEEDS? $1 00 Hymn») «re bro«dc«it over N B C. hook-up et 7 o'clock Sundcy Evenlnf». Enna Jettick Dane« Beautiful sipin re simpe ci mlors naturelle, Rnchel no I Muiic It broadcast over station WLW Cincinnati at 10 o'clock Saturday Evening». Tima given it Eastern Standard. Special Pacific Coast Broad* cast Sunday evenings at 7 45 Coast time. mid 2 Expert« in Fitting Enn fi Jet tic k Shoe« WATCH OUR WINDOWS I i 3E S. £ £ ■