Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1931)
THE Thursday, November 26, 1931 George Ritter of Helvetia Dies While Driving His Car illy Mi. J M I» mv I<U.> ii ) lli'lvrlhi (irurg«' Ritter diril of heart fuilurr Friday evening while driving to I lilhhor«». Mr* Hitter received minor injuries and »uffer rd from dun k when the cur bourn ed into a ditch near the Gottlieb home. The funeral services took place al tlie Helvetia «‘hurt'll Flic* day Tin* Mount<1 i I k I h I i Helvetia Schwellser S erein had charge of the funeral arrangement * Itev E. Scheldt and Itev W illiam Graf of fit luted Mr Hitter was born at Helvetia February I, I mna He I n survived by llir widow and the following brothers and sistersi I rwin Hitter, I a*l Stanwood, Wa*h.( ( hris,Hitter, llclvetlui Mrs Emma I'alton, Hills bor<>( Mis Mollie \dkin*, ('anias, W ash.| Mrs I Ila I'ieren, I'orllaml, and Mr* I illir Kulm» of Portland. Miss Minnir Korn of Sun I ran ch« o, ('al, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs < I Korn Missc* l.lfricda, Anna, Marie and Gertrude Meyer give a bird time surprise for their parent*, Mr and Mr* .1 II Meyer, Saturday night, in honor of their 2<»th wedding nn niversary I hr evening win spent in dam ing and garni * Refreshment» were served from old tin* and broken plate*. Mr and Mr* Iler man Zie* of Vancouver, Wash., ( irl and Alfred Sthubolhr of Fort land, and Miss Caroline lurch stay ««I over .Sunday a* hou*e gue*t* ot Mr nnd Mr* I II Mrirr I Final arrangement* for a baxaar and program wan the principal topic at the buhlne** meeting of the .Sunshine club al the home of Mi* .1 M Davldum Wednesday of lust week I he ba/.aur will open ut two o'clock ut Llic Helvetia hull December A, with a program at • Ight o'clock p. lit Flic next meet ing will be nt the home of Mrs. • lames Davis ut North Plains, De «ember 9. A large crowd attended the -.hooting mail h held at Helvetia Sunday Several came from it long dihlnmc .1 ( Wenger disposed of all hi* turkeys. Several farmers have reported that the potatoes on low land have totted because of wet weather. On the hilly land they ure still safe iiik I many farmer* are digging by hand a* it is too wet for the digger* to work. Mr* Mollie Atkin* of Camas, Wash., and Mrs Tillie Kuhn* of Portland were culling at the Hitter home* .Saturday. The ladir* are sister* of the late George Hitler Mr. and Mr*. Alex Barcley and W Petrie of Portland visited Mrs. I.ixtie Hitter Sunday. Helvetia was well represented nt the special road tux meeting at Hillsboro Monday Band Prnctire Is progressing nice ly at the Helvetia school. Several \l*itor* and prospective member* attended Practice i* every Wed nesday night .1. Wensrl extends an invitation to anyone with a mu*i« nl instrument to Join Christmas Program Orenco Man Heads Planned at Kinton Nurserymen’s Body ■ I HOME MANAGEMENT •1 gravo nocosslty for the pro- ict.on of children’s and moth ers’ health, If good physical stand ards o. the American race aro to be maintained in the future, Is Illus tratili In statistics made public by thn American Red Cross In connec tion with Rs health services In Red Cross Chapters. i Of the «5,000,000 children In thia country, ony about 35,000,000 are roasou.ibly normal. The greatest menato to children's health Is through malnutrition; 6,000,000 children are shown to be Improperly nourished. The second most pro- llfic defect is In Impaired hearing— 1.0 i O.OOO children suffering from th . Weak and damaged hearts and -Ivo speech affect one million Alldren each, and lesser numbers aro affected by being mentally re tarded, tubercular, crippled, blind and deaf or from behavior problems. The statistics are from the report ot the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection. This report also shows that tuber culosis Is the chief foe of women, and the second greatest death rate among women Is In childbirth. The Red Cross hsalth agencies have attacked these problems from several angles. Through Its Public Health Nursing Service—the larg est employer of rural nurses In the nstlon—the Red Cross reaches mothers In their farm homes, end children through the schools. The Red Cross Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick Service teaches borne sanitation and simple methods of home nursing and care of Infants. Gill Speaker for Grange at Buxton Manning school, was a guest of Miss Naomi Best Saturday. Miss Mead also attended the lecture hour nt the grange Saturday, in which some of her pupils took part. Mrs. Clarence Kirk and sons are eipected home from Sacramento, Cal., this week, where they have been at the home of her mother for several weeks. Mr. und Mrs. Ernie Parks Portland were week-end guests <.f relatives at Manning. Mr and Mrs. Walter Stuart and Petr Hellish of Portland were Sun day guests at the John Hellish home here. (). B. Taylor is digging his po tatoes this week. Mr. Pederson has sold most of his milk cows to Earl Wilson it Banks and has quit dairying. Mv Mn < < r Her* of Vancouver, Wash., visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Miss Mamie Sandy and Miss Edith Tucker spent the week-end at their homes In Banks and Port land. Several from here attended the student body play "Ann, What’s Her Name” at Banks high school auditorium Friday night. Donelson & Sewell FUNERAL Phon« K3 For soundness, security and safety» an investment here is unexcelled. Why not have the best? SA F E * Washington Savings & Loan Ass’n J. M. PERSON, Manager Savings A Loan Bldg. Hillsboro, Oregon Pare Five I fan, Buford Deford, Hodson Mc fifteen girl.« nnd three boy,. The Arguì. All ita reader, are Intereat- Cormick, Donald «nd Lauren Pleaaant View report win not 1 • d In the clauified column,. Phone I Hay nr», and Paul and Leland 8101. S«hrnritxer attended a party at available thi, week. thr A. F. Fuchs home at Newberg Saturday rvrning ATTRACTIVE Mrs. E < Wohlschlegel, who is with his sister, Mr*, (¿rant Kg«ey, FEATURES at Eugene, announers that she has OF a new niece, Yvonne Lee Eggey. M ra. Eggey was Miss Ruby Diilit JUVENILE of Hillsboro before her marriage. POLICIES Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hoffman at tended a dinner party given by Mr*. Andrew Brink at Portland Age limits: 1 day to 15 Saturday evening. Mrs. D. M McInnis, who was years. WITH JUVENILE POLICIES taken seriously ill la*t week, was Deposits as low as 5c moved from the home of her daugh in per day per $1,000. ter, Mrs. D. P. Murray, at Fair vale to a Portland hospital Sun WEST COAST LIFE Parents control policy day rvrning. until child is 21. Miss Monica McCormick and Al San Francisco, Calif. bert Berardinrlll of Portland were Company pays all de Saturday night and Sunday guests posits should parent at thr MCormick home. Arthur Hill and son Lauren (or payor) die or Hill drove to Antelope and John become totally and Day valley the first of last week. permanently disabled. They returned thr fir»t of thli week. Enables child to obtain Dr. Cornell, Mr. and Mr«, Pit low cost insurance Campbell and their two xonx Pat FOR LIFE. Ji4, and El win Leroy of Newberg 1161 Second St. were visitors at the W. H. Davis Inculcate habits of thrift home Sunday. This was little Elwin Phone 1272 in children. Leroy’s first outing. Mountain 'lop is the largest m I ioo I district on the Mountain, having iH children between the ages of four years and 20 years enumerated, according to the school census taken the first week in November by thr clerk, Mrs. Ernest (iunther. Twenty-six are boys and 22 girl*. Fir Grove has 19, eleven boys and 8 girls. Mrs. Raleigh Whitmore is clerk here. Buck Hea ven, where Mrs. Crlinda Drford is clerk, is the smallest, having 18, Start Your Kiddies Right VENETIAN Fat Girls! Here’s A Tip For You All over the world Kruschen Sults is appealing to girls and wom en who strive for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings Into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts In a glass of hot water before breakfast. He sure and do this every morn ing for "It's the little daily dose that takes off the fat” and brings "that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. (let an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts at the Delta Drug Store, or any drug store (lasts I weeks) — you must be satisfied with results or money back. -Adv. FRIDAYAND SATURDAY Argu, elauified ads get results. Its Nutrition Service reaches thou sands of children through schools, and mothers through adult classes, teaching proper food selection and food habits. The 769 Red Cross pub lic health nurses made 1,338,550 visits during the past yc :ar. This highly lnportai. t work by the Red Cross is sup;, ■J thiough funds resulting from tl nual roll call for members, V. h occur» from Armistice Day anksgiv- ing Day. By enroll- member, In Red Cross Char all citizen, participate In this for better health for mother. Mldren. (Thi, Week) Saturday Matinee 2 P. M. A NEW DIX ROLE TO MAKE YOUR BLOOD RACE AND THRILI We Quote Oregon Voter ‘Primarily, the function of a bank of deposit is to gan, Enola Barlow, Gloria Hoffman, keep depositor funds so in Lourine and Frances Lambrix, Wil vested as to be ready to bert Park* And Lauren Haynes. Mr and Mrs. George Zeigler and meet depositor demand — family attended a card party Sat not only in fair weather but urday night given by Mrs. Har rington at her home at Middleton. under the stress of emer D M. McInnis and son Kenneth gency.” McInnis visited Mrs. McInnis at the D P. Murray home at Fair Recognizing this funda vale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCormick : nd mental function of progres Hodson McCormick visited Miss sive banking, our sole in Monica McCormick at Portland tent is to serve our depositor Wednesday of last week. Hock roads here in Yamhill interests first, with the com- I county were graded Saturday. Ernest Gunther and crew filled ! plete knowledge that we bis silo this week with com, which are building a stronger and was green and not frosted until Friday night. The ears were of wealthier community. extra quality this year. The first bard frerxe this fall occurred Friday night and con- tinued for several nights Up to this time the dahlias and potato vines were still green as well as other annual plants. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Finigan made a business trip to Portland Fri day afternoon. On the return trip they visited Jlr. and Mrs. Oscar Hagg at Heedville and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shuck at Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Collins Graham of Aurora were dinner guests Sun day of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Wohlschlegel. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Ego and chil (Hy Mr». Bird McCormick) dren, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Jones, C'hrh.ilrm Mountain.—D o n a I d Mr. anil Mrs. Ira G McCormick. Haynes was honored with a sur Mrs. W. F. Wohlschlegel. Misses prise party on his sixteenth birth Enola Barlow, and Wanda Eini- 1 day anniversary Wednesday eve ning of last week at the L. T. Finl- gan home, where he is staving this winter. Guests were Wanda Fini- SHUTE SAVINGS BANK Donald Haynes Has A Surprise Party SUN - MON - TUE November 29, 30 and December 1 Continuous Show Sunday — 2 until 11 UUON U ON F “I GAVE HIM DEVOTION AND THE WORLD MIS- iiNnrDCTnnn i” EXPLOSIVES The Ever Present THREAT Have You Taken Steps for Your Protection? Fire ... it coipes by day or night . . . stealthily . . . when most unexpected. People are thrust from their homes, homes that have been built with hard earned dollar»— ami many of them total losses because they weren’t insured. Take steps today to protect your home from such an oc curence. Insure your home for security’s sake. Chas. L. Walker Guaranteed All directors hiive been with the Association since it whs founded. OREGON Red Cross nutritionists have taught Little Miss Muff ett proper food habits. At right, this little girl's best friend Io the Red Croce Public Health nurse. Lincoln at Third Till, home miimigeil institution hut* no «ub.sidinrir«, nffillatcs or mrrger combination, of nny kind. HILLSBORO, Tualatin Valley Service Agency SERVICE 6% ARGUS, BED CROSS NURSES PROTECT HEALTH OF FUTURE CITIZENS (Uy H. L. Carlyle) Orenco B A. Mitchell has been «Irctril president of the Portland Nursery club for the ensuing year md was installed together with the vice president mid secretary at the regular monthly inerting of the «lub last U rdnesday rvrning at thr Oriental cafe in Portland. Those in attendance from Orenco were Mr. and Mr*. W .1 Enschede, Mr nd Mi B \ Mi’*hrii. Chris Itich and John McGee. Funeral services for Loren Bur net of Salem, brother in law of Mrs. Chris Itich, were held in that city lust Friday Those attending they took dinner in the evening from here were Mr ami Mr* Chris with her brother, Frank Spence, Rich and Mis* Helen David and u ho ba* Just been married. Amo* Rich, ’Thro Itich and family . Mrs. George Pratt mid duughtrr ami Mr. and Mr* Sam Itich. Margaret were here from Heed- Mr and Mr* Chris Hich enter ville last Wednesday. tallied as dinner guests Sunday , Mr mid Mrs. Louis Maddrn mov >1 r and Mrs 'Theodore Both, Fran- rd to Portland Monday ie Mr. i* and George Hoth ami Mr* Mary Madden could be near his work. Brener of Salem. Mr Both anil Mr* Virgil Stephens is in Port Mr* Brener arr brother and sis land making a visit with her sis ter of Mr* Chris Hich. ter, Mrs. Thow, and other rela A pageant "At thr Crossroads,*’ tives. will be given nt II a. m. next Mr and Mrs. Joe Hensley of Sunday in the church by thr girls’ Portlanil were guests of the form « hoir mid Sunday school, under the er's nephew, (»ail Kurus, and fam auspice* of thr Woman’s Mission ily last Wednesday. ary society. The annual Thank» A family moved last week into giving offering will be taken. the house owned by Mr. Smoke, Mr and Mr* Frank Hathaway Just west of W. ('. Keehn’s place. and young daughter were out from Mr and Mrs. II. II. Hough of Portland Sunday, guest* of Mr*. Albany were here Saturday look Hathaway's parents, Mr. and Mr». ing after their property. George Goodman Mis* Bertha Buford went to Port Ethel Bella Was elected captain land \\ ednr»day evening to spend of thr girls' basketball tram. a few days. Hrv. VanNuvce «»«‘cupird the pul Ernest Brown was in from Dilley pit in thr Presbyterian church a day or two thr first of the week. Sunday morning. Hr was accom panied out from Portland by Mrs. VanNuycc. Dr. M () Anderson, II. E. Bur-! drttr, M Mucha, A MI'hrrson, Hugh Burdette, Mrs. J. P. Bogers Buxton A good crowd attended and Mr* Anna Berry were in Hills the thanksgiving dinner and pro boro Saturday. gram given by thr grange here Mis» Carol Handley went to Port Saturday. Between 50 and 60 per land Saturday and she mid her sis sons were present. Buy Gill of ter Mildred attended a concert Portland was speaker. in thr city that rvrning Mildred Mary Edrrrr of Manning and now comes out home every eve James Turner of Banks were unit ning. ed in marriage at Hoy November A pot luck slipper was served in 17. They will make their home in thr dining room of thr church Bi nk * last 'Tuesday rvrning bv thr Work Mr* Alice Estepp, school clerk ing Circle \fterwards Itev. Ever from this district, was in Hillsboro ett <»f Portland made a brief talk on business one day last week. and cards were circulated and all A play and musical entertain were asked to pledge what they ment has given by Green Moun could for thr church for thr re tain Grange at Manning Social club mainder of thr church year. hall November IH. several vocal Mr. mid Mrs. Mell Goble enter selection* Mere given by Manning tained relatives from Arisona sev school children. Guitar selections eral day* last week. 1») Bonnie Manley and Hay Bewley Mr. and Mr*. S. Smiley of Sa and violin solos by Charlotte Sulli lem were guests of the latter’s van made up the musical part of brother. Dr. M. (). Anderson, and thr program. Thr remainder of thr family over night last Tuesday. rvrning was sprnt in dancing, with Mrs. II. N Robinson of Forest musi«' bv thr Ilillikcrs from Sco («rove was visiting relatives here field. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of Mrs. Anna Berry returned Friday Vrrnonia visited their daughter, rvrning from Srattlr, where she Mrs. Pearl Watson, a few days last spent a fortnight with her niece, week. Miss Miller Fred Mosier of Laurel was a Mr. and Mrs. Lee Randall mov guest of C. A. Morgan from Mon ed to town last week anil are oc day to Wednesday of lust week. cupying one of M Mucha’s houses. Mrs. Veda Crarly and daughter Lawrenec Hill and his brother- Juanita visited Mrs. Crarly’s sister, in-law, Henry Wahl, and another Mrs. Zrdna Simpson, in Forest man left last Thursday for south (»rove the first of last week. ern Oregon, where they expect to L. Trowbridge, Portland city be employed thr next three months. milk inspector, visited this part of The Woman’s Missionary society th« county last week. met in thr church parlor Thursday Miss Christina Mead, teacher of Phone your Want Ads to the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gallup and Argus. All Its readers arc interest ed in the classified coltimi«*. Phone family went to Portland Sunday to visit Mrs. Gallup's sister and »101. (Hr Mrs. K. U Cos) Kinton School directors in e t Friday morning to talk over with the teachers about having the usual community ( hrixtinu* tree and pro gram, to be held al the hall < hri*t mar week. Pupils will furnish most of the program, and have already < « miment rd rehearsals. Harold Cutting posted bills dur ing the past week announcing a public* sale to be held at his place on Sherwood road Friday after noon It is understood Mr. and Mr* Cutting are planning to make their home for the present, in I i ga rd. Mrs. Warren Wilson has been III nt her home during the past w cek. M r mid Mrs Wesley Heard mid family, who have been o««upying a tent house on the Frank Richard» tract, retenti) moved to the home of Mr* Heard’s parrots, Mr. and Mr* Harry A Richard» Mr Ackerman, a former employe of Floyd Ilirrly, spent lurstlay nt the Bierly home Mina Matilda Dallingrr arrived Wednesday from n trip mid will make her home for the present with her sister, Mr* Bertha Shaver. Mi** inn Hood was given a birth day surprise party Friday after noon at her home by a few of her friend* It was a genuine surprise and Miss Hood was very busy get ting in readiness some of the prod ucts of the farm for the Thanks giving market Mi»* Hoo<l fittest the ladies out with aprons and in no time it looked more like a “pick ing party” as the feathers began to fly. During the short «lays of the winter months, the school is having shorter recess periods and is out earlier in the afternoon. Men’s Brotherhood of the church will hold their regular monthly meeting nt the home of one of the members of Mountain Home church I ue*day evening. Regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society was well attended last W ednesday afternoon a n d fine progress was made on the quilt which will be ready for «piilting at the next meeting There are sev eral orders in for this kind of work ami the president, Mr* Alice 1. Hichards, expects to have some special meeting* during the winter months. Member* of the s II corn club from here exhibited some of their corn at tlie general farm exhibits show held at Sherwood Friday mid Saturday. Mr*. Harry A. Hichards spent last Tuesday in Portland, where she was a guest of some of her relatives. Aldred Hichards of Dosch sta tion was a visitor Wednesday nt the home of his parents, Mr. and mid Mrs. Harry A. Hichards. December 20 will be observed as Christmas Sunday by Kinton Sunduy school with n short pro gram consisting of musical mid literary numbers during the session of Bible school in the morning, members of the school taking part. Mr and Mrs. Rene Meltebeke and family of Hillsboro were Sun day visitors at the home of Mrs. Meltebrke's sister, Mrs. Louise Vnn- Kleck. HILLSBORO Agent Phone 1732 1164 3rd St. FOR BLASTING STUMPS LOGGERS’ POWDF.R —A »owrrful rxpkw.e for bl.Rt- inr jrwn >tum[>. in wet or drr nod. Lias more power in each .tick. Doe« more work per pound of powder u*ed. Star» down in tlie Ixittom of hole. Can be atored without losing ita "pep.” AG KITOL- This powder ia made for blowing out old atumpa, or aplitting them for pulling with team or tractor. AcarroL ia Bold in 50-pound cases containing alx.ut 172 sticks, 1 8’. May be loaded in damp soil—will not freeze. Try a ease of DU PONT Loccns’ I’ownu — a trial will prove you are Having time, labor and money. If your stumps are suited to A cbitol powder, you'll find it the cheapest explosive to use. Try a case today. FOR BLASTING DITCHES IN W ET SOIL Make your drainage ditches with dynamite! It’s the quick, easy, cheap and simjUe wav to dig a ditch, straighten a stream chan nel, or clean «nit an old ditcL lay out the new ditch line, make the necessary boles <if uniform depth and distance, put a blast ing cap in the center charge, and when it ia exploded the other charges detonate—and there’» your ditch ready for the water! Ditching with dynamite is saving time, money and labor wher ever farmers need a new ditch, or an old one should be cleaned out. Get some DU PONT D itching D ynamite and try this new way to dig your ditches! Hiltboro, Ore. LESLIE HOWARD—ROBERT \\ ILLI \M* acsus.MT.0ra AXTX: FOR SALE BY Bladder LESTER IRELAND & CO. Weakness Kills Energy J. D. KELLY & SON HILLSBORO PHARMACY • DEVOTION • A CHARLES R. ROGERS PRODUCTION Every form of Protection: Fire. Automobile, Casualty, Liability, Fidelity and Surety If you feel old and run-down from Getting Up Nights, Buckiu'he, Leg I'alna, Stlfrnrae, Nervousness, Circles under Eyes, Headaches, Burning and Bladder Weakness, caused by Kid ney Acidity, I want you to quit suf fering right now. Come in mid get what I think is the greatest med icine I have ever found It often 5tves btg improvement in 24 hours, list ask me for Cyatcx (Slss-tex). It’s only 75c And I guarantee it to quickly combat these conditions and satisfy completely, or return empty package and get your xnouey back. AHH HARDING FENDALL HARDWARE W. L. STEVENS CARLSON & SHERK Also Comedy - News - Acts! Hillsboro, Ore, Sylvan, Ore. Forest Grove, Ore. Laurel, Ore. Sherwood, Ore. TIGARD LUMBER CO. Tigard, Ore. POTTER & TRASK ........ ..Scholl» WEDNESDAY 50c Admits The Whole Family! Single Admi»»ion 25c Children Alone 10c “Alwaya a Good Show”