Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1932)
THE Page Ten New Highway Commission to Reduce Administrative Costs ment that they had determined up on n 30 per cent reduction in the administrative costs of the high way department, together with a number of other proposals all of which bore a distinctive Meier flavor. The new commission will make its first public appearance at the reg ular monthly meeting to be held in Portland on March 3 and will again be seen in action at a spe cial meeting calltnl for March 16 at which time several big highway projects arc scheduled for action. STATE CAPITOL NEWS LETTER (A. L. Lindback) Salem Orc iron*» new state high way commission will proceed to carry out the construction and re trenchment program promulgated by the old commission Just before internal strife disrupted that organ ization. Late Friday afternoon the com mission “emerged” from an all-day star chamber session to announce that there would he no material change in the 1932 highway con- st ruction program as previously’ announced by its predecessors in office. At that time it was also «...MV'.'.'WM announced that Roy A. Klein was rcsigniag as state engineer t»» be succeeded by R. H. Billdock and that salaries in the highway de partment were being subjected to a horizontal cut of 121; per cent. This announcement, however, was not forthcoming until after Gov ernor Meier had injected his per sonal presence into the commission’s conference which was held behind closed doors with even the press excluded. Evidently it required the presence of the governor to help the commissioners make up their mind* with respect to the problems i n hand. Shortly before this announce ment was given to the pre>s the commission's spokesman had assur ed newspapermen that no action had been taken either with respect to the year's highway program or any changes in the personnel of the h ighway organir.ation. A similar situation uas enacted on Wednesday when the commis sion met in Salem to organize and give the situation the once over at first hand. On that occasion the commission after spending most of the afternoon secluded in a down town hotel room showed up at the capitol and informed newspaper men that they had merely been talking the situation over and that they had no announcement to make. The»’ then went into a huddle with the governor and emerged an hour later with the announce- Oregon teachers for Oregon m . bools' This is the slogan bring broadcast througout the state by C A Howard, state superintendent of public instrutcion. in an effort to find jobs for more of the young men and women who have been trained in Oregon institutions, l ast year. Howard points out. 265 teach ers were brought inti» Oregon from other states. Howard is not sug gesting that any of these teachers be dismissed to make places for others but only that Oregon teach ers be employed to fill vacancies that will occur for the coming year. With plenty of trained and competent teachers already in the state there is no excuse for going to other states for teachers for any school, the state superintend ent declares. HILLSBORO deputy county clerk for H \ Kur .itli five years from 1919 to 1925, rid elected county clerk from 1921 and 1928. J.imcs lewis, prominent Beaver ton business man, filial Friday for the republic.m nomination for eoun ty commissioner. Ferm of J. M Hiatt, who has served two terms, will expire this year Slogan adopt ed by I cm is is “For an econ«»mie.il. impartial business administration” Candidate lewis has been a resi dent of Beaverton 20 years, where hr is associated in business with his brother, Hugh Lewis. They first Ntartcd in the livery and transfer business, later operated the Be.av rrton I.umber company for right years and are now in the sand and gravel business. Mr. lewis was a member of the Beaverton city coun cil for two years and is active in civic affairs there. C S Hay m s, who is also a can didatt* for commissioner, makes the follow ing statement: “If 1 am nominated and elected, I will, during my term of office, strictly apply the most rigid prin ciples of economy consistent with the proper administration of the county affairs. I will stand for a readjustment of the assessments of real property to the end that all property shall pay its just propor tion of the tax burden. I want an < adjustment of road districts so that each community can levy such special road tax as they wish.’’ Mr. Haynes lives at Middleton and has been a resident of this county most of th«' time since 1889. He is a farmer .. d ex-sawmill man. H A Ball of Hillsb ro Saturday- filed for the republican nomination for justice of peace of Hillsboro district, the position now held by H A. Kuratli. who has announced his candidacy for county judge Mr. Ball is a former county school su perintendent and was postmaster here several years. P. J. Vanderzandrn of Banks was in Hillsboro Tuesday and i let it be known that he has been giving some consideration to becoming a candidate for county commissioner. ARGUS, HILLSBORO, worth of Hillsboro officiating. In terment was in the Crescent Grove cemetery mar Metzger lie was born in Missouri, Octo her 22, INtil, and came to Oregon F<*drr.i| Judge Fee Fucsday m lHb3 lor the past 25 years lie granted an injunction to the Ore had made his home with his sister -.on I lectric au.imst the Southern t Clatskanie Deceased is survived Pacific over railroad construction by the following brothers and sh iie.ir I »»r»"'t Grove. Hr denied mo (ers I C Francis and Mis Otto tions to strike parts of the com Wohler. Hillsboro. Mis J \ Mil plaint fili'il by the Oregon Elec ler, Clatskanie; I J Francis. I'uala trie and announced that the tern tin, and M E Francis, Seattle, por.iry injunction would be signed \\ ash. upon the posting of a bond in the sum of $10,000 Ihr t>regt»n Electric recently fil cd the action in the federal court here to halt hilt construction started by the Southern Pacific on an ex tension from near Seghrrs on the Hundreds of people from all see site of the Stimson 1 umber com tions of (lie county were here l ues pany. day for an automobile auction held On Oct (»her 23, 1931, the Oregon by the II J lllgdim Motor com Electric filed with the interstate pany of Hillsboro and the llamil commerce commission for author ton Motor company of Forest ity to construct a line from Forest Grove Nineteen cars were auction Grove to the Stimson null, and the cd, according to Mr. Higdon One hearings have been set for Vpril II. 1932 Pending this hearing, the car w.is given away. Oregon Electric coinplains. (he Southern Pacific begun construe- tion February 6. Ihe Southern Pacific his identi tied its construction as a spur line, for the const ruction of which au Ihr public is invited to i George thority of the interstate commerce Washington program and tree plant commission is not needed. ing at 2 p m. Saturday at Eredy l'he matter will probably be r<* (■ mgr !» ill at Cedar Mills mhi ferred to a master in chancery for i duh I <• i< i We »themd " >H ui\e the taking of testimony. .i talk on “Founders of \\ ashing ton County” Grangers are asked to the reg ular meeting at 10 a. III. and basket lunch at noon. Oregon Electric Given Injunction Auction of Cars Attracts People I lonor Washington At Grange Session Five Years State Prison for Youth icontinueti from rvitf« tv defendant pay 820 each month for support of child. Sentence was ed on IHck Hyland, win» had ph'.tiled guilty to ______ < continued 1 >______ eonnectiim with the robbery of the I’ortiand route 2; Abe Stoller, Vort- Dr. < handlee home at Scholls. He land route !; C. I Wismer, Port must remain home with his parents land route 2; Connell Bros , Hills and not be out after 10 o'clock at boro route 1; John Loftis \ Son. night and report each month to Banks route 3; J. I V ani iomvlrii, the st.ite police, court and sheriff. Banks route 3; J. W Corey, Banks, (inters were given in the follow route 3; Albert J Evers, Forest ing cases: Janie* \. Mott v>. I’. s Grov r route 2 E. J. Brocks, Cor- X.itionil bank of Portland et al; nelins route 2 llermaii I iebenow, Elwood Johns >n v*. West Coast Cornelius route ' ; Joe S« hmidlkol'er. Products company et al; E. Point - Forest Grove route I. Henry H um h. er vs. I’nited Farmers (’<».; State Forest Grove, and Hives Bros, o» (»recon et al vs Gilbert Walling; Gaston route I. < Continued from rage 1) Rebecca M lies.* et al vs. Fhounis Columbia county association received a chance, as Coach Good M Hess et al II Freudenthal, Hillsboro route man rushed in all .available men ami IL Brlirmin, Cornelius, It was not until the last half, when (continued from pace 1) sentative last year, will not be a the Hilhi tram was made up of candidate again this year. Only substitutes, that Beaverton could one of the three 1931 representa score consistently. Beaverton at tives has thrown bis hat into the no time grew dangerous. Emil Miller of North Plain s suf Chiotti, Hilhi’s high scoring for- ring so f ir and that is A M. Jann- >cn o f Reedvilie. Representative w ird was high noint man with 17 fered rib frutures Wrdnesdiv eve Chicken thieves have made rec John A. Aiiornburgh is understood points to his credit. Wolf of Beav ning when the truck, which hr was ular visits to the farm of I F. to have some senatorial ambitions. erton led his team with eight points. driving, went over the fill on the Jenkins near W«-st I nion, aicordin^ North Plains road near Hill •'horn Me Aiea r, who has been an ac Hillsboro (3.5) (20) Beaverton Lights »if an approaching ear blind to a report made to Sheriff J \\ tive supporter of Governor Meier, (. onnell ! ue.sil<) I vventy three hey* Rasmussen (3) Shiv ely ed him so that hr turned out too F has as his slogan, “Reduction and ami two Rhode Island lied r«»«'ster* I Chiotti (17) F (1 ) Dennison far into the soft shoulder, tearing equalization of taxes." He has been were stolen from the Jenkins' tarm c (8) Wolf I Thrapp (7) out the railing and going over the a particular supnorter of the gov December I* ami 26 G (6) Brandie bank. ernor in his policy of reducing gov I Welch (5) G Kaupplia ernmental costs. McAlear, who w.is Sorenson S (5) Hart b<»rn in Missouri in lS7b, came to I Johnson (2) S / this county ir. 1909. living fir>t in Dinsmore Forest Grove. In 1911 he moved to Sutherland (1) s Referee: Hauk. Hillsboro and became associated Dog license fr«s must be paid with th« firm of Bagley* X Hare. Local garages ami service sta He became a partner of William tions are eng aged in a gasoline on or before March to r ape the penalty' of SI, which is added to G. Hare, e\-srnator. in 1916 and war. dur it is said to the failure in 1917 R. Frank Peters came into of some dealers to maintain prices. Ihr regular fees. Eiceii*r fees for the firm Fifteen-rent signs were posted on dogs over eight months old or ow n rd and kept over 30 «lays ire: Mah Opposition for E. B. Sappington, March issue of Popular Aviation some of the pumps this morning dog, SI; frm.ilr «log, .81.50, am who has been county treasurer for has a short article and photograph and it w.is thought that prices many years, developed Thursday describing a new light airplane would drop still further if neces spayed female dog, >1. when Newell Macrum of Elmonica motor that is being built at the sary. filed for the republican nomina Long Radio plant at Cornelius. The Marriage Licrnw* tion. He h is been a resident <»f the engine • was designed by Les Long JOHN THOMAS FRANCIS Paul Mnntrrrler Craw forti am county many years Since Sheriff John 1 hotn.is Francis, 70, died Viola Ruth I "i. er, I •■■th • >! II ♦ and so far, the boy have built J. W. Connell has been in office, three of them. The motors have the home of his .sister, Mrs J. boro. February 23 I Mr M scrum has been employed proven very satisfactory and arc Miller, at Clatskanie January Walter M Whiting and Marth part time as a clerk in the tax de- causing favorable comment all I uv- • nd funeral services were held Johnson, both of Hillsboro, in Port p.a rtment. Portland with Rev. M S Wo. I anil er the country. IL. L. McCormick of Hillsboro Saturday* filed for the republican HIGH SCHOOL NEWS nomination for county treasurer. Miss Morland of Pacific univer Mr. McCormick is a native son of Oregon; was born in Polk coun sity has beer, substituting for Mr* ty, and moved with his parents to Abraham this week during her ill Washington county in 1*7 5, where ness. Mi'S Morland, who is major he has since resided. After finish ing in French, was surprised lu ing the public school he «attended find a cl i * in public speaking also Pacific college at Newberg for a part of the job. B. M. Goodman returned to three year*. He taught school in Yamhill and Wa*hington counties school Wednesday after an absence for right years, when he was elect of two (lavs on account of il!nwv ed to the office of county recorder of Washington county .and served two terms, from 1*91 to 1898. He w » k city recorder of Hillsboro from 1914 to 192E For ten years Mr. CRACKERS—Sunshine, Krispy. McCormick conducted a music, 2 Ibe. jewelry’ and stationery store i n JIillsb<»ro, «and «after having sold his business has been interested in SNOWDRIFT— r- ' real estat«* «and insurance. Mr. Mc 3 lb. tins . Cormick declares that, if nominated ¡T his wet ■ nd elected, he will manage the af fairs of the office with economy WESSON OIL— and efficiency. Quart tins .. Edward C. Luce has entered lists for re-election and is see the r< SOAP—White King. Humors to the effect that Charles K Spaulding of Salem would seek vindication for his state highway policies by seeking election to some high office—that of secretary of state or the governorship have been effectually spiked by Spauld ing himself. Spaulding, who was appointed to the seat in the state senate left vacant by the death of I loy d r. Reynolds, declares that he will content himself with seeking a return to that sent for another term and has no ambition to serve the public in any other capacity iust at this time. Economy Feature Templeton Seeks Cooking Classes Office as Judge (Continued from pa^e 1> new trick* and i.ibor-*a\ing id« ;> that will make preparing a meal a joy to those who like to cook. Ev en women who think they’ don't like to cook, will find at the classes methods that will make it a pleas ure for them. Economical and seasonable dishes will be featured Only those prod ucts which can be afforded in the average home will be used. The preparation of meal» from yester day’s left-overs will be discussed and illustrated. Economy will be the keynote. A gas refrigerator will be used and frozen salads, deserts and chilled drinks will be prepared. The mystery of making ice by fire will be explained. Some people, who do not know the art of economy, and think that cooking is cooking, will 'serve a meal costing several dollars, which could be duolicated, or improved upon, for less than half the money. Delicious soup, as made by the French people, cost nothing or al most nothing, by using things that others throw’ away. Miss Reger will show local women how to use stale bread and vegetable leftov ers; how to prepare 20 cents worth of veal for a family of four, so deliciously that the meal will ling er in their memory. IIow to pre pare a frozen salad for almost nothing, but so dainty and attrac tive as to tease your appetite. How to make desserts that are differ ent, inexpensive, attractive and de licious, instead of the regulation pie or cake. There is plenty of time left for the housewives to arrange their work to attend both classes. Every woman in the community is invited to attend both day.«, as there will be different features and dishes ev ery day. Dishes prepared at each session will be given to those at tending the school. Thursday. February 25, 1932 OREGON Local Dairymen in Test Associations Hillsboro Meets Forest Grove Five North Plains Man Chicken Thieves Hurt in Accident W orking in County Bn ths \ aiideraniideii To Mr und Mrs Walter \ uiderr unirli of Forest Grove, February •JI, a girl McClaren I’d Mi and Mrs, II. .lacktown sehool, of* which Miss I McClaren of llillsboio, February (iladys Brutlev is teacher, had a 23, a boy. program Monday, commemorating Ihe anniversary o f Washington^ All Saint’« I piaiopid Church birthday Rev Henry H iller of the \\ ashington brlvvccii Second and Hillsboro Congregational church lliiid strerlx was the s|»rakrr, his subject bring I hr Rev II D ( hambers, vicar In “George \\ ashington.” charge Ihr program consisted of rreita Sunday, Febi'narv 2N ( Third Sun lions and musical numbers Those day in I «'lit): Church school, 9¡15 taking p.irt were Mildred and .i hi , with special story hour dur Charlotte Roseman, Robert Ficketi, mg I ent Morning prayer, II a m , Barent Boicourt, I'laine Beckett, with lay ri• ider in charge. Young \ irgiuU lloogduili, Michael \ an People’s Fellowship, (»loO p III., 1‘ouchc (accordion sdc» lions), \lta with round table disciiMsion topic Monday, 7 p m., meeting of the •»nd Bonnie Clark, and Dorothy Fielding Girls* Friendly »oi iety at the church Fuesdiiy, 3:15 p in., ( .aiidldalex’ Mrs I utitia (Grandma) Jack, a pioneer of that section, planted a club of the Gills’ Friendly society lilac tree and dedicated it to the meeting at Ihr church. , regular memory of George \\ ashington The Wednesday, 2:30 p pupils have been busy cleaning up business meeting of Women’s the school grounds and will plant ('hiirch Servier I eii| at I h r more shrubbery class in church, followed by Pupils on the honor roll for the "Personal Religion ” month ending I'ebruirv 19 were Wednesday, 7 p. in , confirm«’’ \lti (lark, Dorothy and Richard tiun instruction class Wednesday, Fielding Elaine Beckett, Robert 7:30 p m . I .eilten .service ami talk I'ickrn and .lack Chenoweth. by the Rev II I > ( Immbcrs. On the evening of March ♦, Ihr I II sewing club will have a bene I' Al •• Liquor Charit» fit program in the school house to I! M I arsen was arrested Sun send some of their member1« to the day on a i charge of driving while summer school at O S (' Pwo drunk short plays wil be given, '’Sniggles Family." and "Pirate Perry of the Slov only Sloop ” I «U< SAI ,E |l«hy rhii k>, llanaon While l.eghurtin, I JOHN DANIEL DEN ION Ruck*. Aii*trnl<>ri»a. , . 8- wreka-nhl l'utlHa I anil alar test * « hirha , John Daniel Denton, 63. resident Bruno Potili« In I i M muye of I lillsboro 21 years, died .it (lie bl'tHsiiiitf alm-k i-w refill I y cullai I we I ih alesi (»•« from «lUrHAv« A-l .hick, .1 »lies hospital Monday night and Poult«, loo per r«*nt «ufe I arrival IL- was born \pril 15, 1*68. in iruarantaml. Uu«t om i hatchliitf Uab«-'» Michigan. Deceased is survived by ItnUhrry. Carlton. (It 1 rtf «m Ilf the widow and the following eliti W IIITt Brahma haiehintf vtftf« fur SI IH» |wr ■«Htititf Mr» J Kllneman. driii: Flovd Denton, I lillsboro; Ri 1, HlllalM>r«v 1-3 (Mis Denton, Salinas, Cal., , and Mis. (»1 I» GHOWTII wo « m | for «air I'hotie I Tilth Irish. Portland. 7si/. Ilf Funeral services were held Wed rvv ri vi l'itf». about M waaka ul<| prira nrsday afternoon from the Domi li so ra«h. I’lmna Hra» ar tun »719 I son Sewell chapel with Rev. II COUNTY COURT \ Deck officiating. Interment was (Continuati from paura •» in the Fir I awn cemetery pramium *>n <>ffi. lai homi». 1. .. J VV Jacktow n School 1 las W ashington Program «'olinoli. «heriff. l«\ ilrpt . 4«l . Nini«' hnliiNl i Ini A« < liltfiit < > iiihii I mm |< iii , »• «»ffh-vr«’ « <»nl i limi I miim TI, ll.m. rlaoii .V Hrwrll, rrll.-f Jmin< Gvigi-i. < rU'M*l f'? bl», I INllk III m < k. ||<<< |.'2 . 50 I u | n I flh K.'lli.lilt« l'v|»rw iltrr Co. ((' oii U iiiiin I n«i«t w«^k ) If your Electrical Appliances Do not operate proper ly consult us. Phone its or bring them in. We are sure you will like our service. Have you had y o r electric vacuum clean- er or wa.iher examined in accordance with the manufacturer's rccom- mendat ion ? b Too Late to Classiiy The LIGHTIIOUSI I . very thing Ernia Dahlheim 1156 2nd. 5l. Ihlhburo Ph«>na 3331 ■’—-——--------------- ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Again Weil’s Lead ! LUCKY PURCHASE SALE 50 "Colunibiaknit” New Low Shoe Prices ALL WOOI SUITS Men’s and Boys’ W ork Shoes II« nvy ”VV.-nrlb x" out sole, .soft pliable leatlu r uppers atxl leather in- Blouse and Zipper Skirt, brown, green, red, blue and Famous "<'ohinibinknit” Sizes 1 I to 20. Few Davs Left to Dealers Engage in Pay Dog Licenses Gasoline War Here Sp«. ial Long Plane Given National Writeup POWERS : GROCERY Real Estate Transfers ■ J. W. Connell (Sheriff) to M M. Beers, pert Blk 2 Humphreys' Addi- lion. Hillsboro. Fred Cook et ux to 1.15 acre» Anthony W. T’S P1W. nx __ tn F. M. Keim 26 T1S RoW. el ux to Ve*ey W 5 k 3 Hillaboru. Co. to Edith Corni« & Kohlm Ci i!Q -1.0*7 Women's Sport Oxfords ( orupii'it¡oil »| . wide sport rubber hveH. Col ors buck and tan. <>n m c $1.98 1000 Pairs Regular $1.50 - $1.95 »leproof All-Silk S T O C K I N G S Women's Dress Pumps and Straps Blacks a n <1 browns. < «■ntrasting ti ini High and niilitaia CiOx. heels J3L This is no chain store February 27th and 29th i Imtrual McCall Patterns at Weil’s Only Blouse and Skirl I lurmonies to Bern a dina Van IL Catching eläin Brett Lot 4 Elk C Hillsboro Gar GARLTÜfl C»EA?.i RÌSE BUTTES, Ib. 27c J M I Carl A. Schmidt, S’; of tziier Acre Trai vi r to A fred Kc !ey. T2N R3W. 21 uc S. t ux to W. 8. Junkin ct ux. Lr .1 21 Tigardville Height». McCar.hcy C. Marin et ux to W. R. Zun.wnl», L'' 11 and 12 Blk 5 Thorne’.* Addition, HiHsboro. W. It. Zun ■ -alt to MrCarthey C. Mar tin ct ux, 4>.u4 acres Secs 3 and 10 T1S R4VT. .J. W. r nneJ (Sheriff) to Isabella Mc- Mi an. Lot 15 McMillan Acre-. Western Oregon Farms t«< Title & Trust Co., Tracts 97 and 102 Bonny Blrj*!. Lcnime Brothers to Nicholas Schneider < a . part Sec> 12 and 13 TIB R3W. Erick Jacobsen et ux to W. F. Foley e< ux. 4 23 acre» Johnson E-t. Addition, Bcavertor-Reedvilie. Henry VanDomelen et nx to J. A. Moore. Lot« 2, .. 4 10, 11. 12, 13, 11, 25 2- 27. 28 and 29 Hill’s Acres. C. C. Hancock to Earner E. Hammond et ux. Lots 8, 9, 10, 17, 18, 19 I’lk 3 Cornelius. Frank H. Sholej. executor, to Elrrrr If. Hammond et ux, Lots 9 and 10 I! k 3 Cornelius. Ethel S. Worrel et vir to Georye L. Hendricks et ux, Lu’s 1, 2 and 3 Blk 3 Forest Grove. AC'tlVltlC • paper office of ¡3 d in Southern dep •t in Hillsboro rail* KL-sti nt; taught sc loo! thr« «• n mth 4 near Mt. Ver- non: worked c.dtle and zheep ranch near John Day nine months; stenographer in )»w office of late S. JL Huston in Hillsboro four years; admitted to bar as an at torney-at-law in 1903: work'd in county clerk's office here for late George \. Morgan in 1901; writer for mining publication ut Sumpter seven months; traveling collector of i or;'eer< ¡ ¡I accounts for Oregon Conden'cd Milk company for two y< r abstract of title and law work for IE gley Ac Hare for one year; deputy county clerk for four and ■< h If year« under Clerk .1. W. Bailey; county clerk for four years, from 1913 to 1916, inclusive; ac countant work for Buchanan & and a half vc no denynig it, every- Al’TO” carry AUTO IN SI R ANCE. And if you want a policy that really SOAP—White W'oner. 10 bars ............ 51 -meh AU-Wool Skirt Material* For ninkinjr t be “Gigjrolo skirts. SUGAR—Pure cane. 8 lbs........................ PUOI I CFS, ROSE ( AVE is the one you “AUTO” RICE FLAKES—Red & White. 2 for . Fashion never tires of thinking up diverting now ways of exploiting her pci prints. This sea son she s setting them against tho porioct foil of malching c r contrast ing plain fabrics Tho McCall, model skotched shows this now trend m mart rendition. Rose Cave Room 3 Delta Building hrgc package Phone 3171 Southern Pacific Agency all »I amship lines. CORN B íor APRICOTS— Blue & White, 2’/js 2 for ................................................... . Let Us GREASE 7C a YOUR CAR ff OC 33c GRAPEFRUIT—Blue & White, 2s. 2 for This extraordinary price covers the complete job—labor, grease and oil for the springs. VVe have a hydraulic hoist and use a high pressure gun. Only the best of material- and workmanship. This is our regular price. DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR $1.49 "l ILRE’S no trick to having lol? of changes in th- ie?e magical ■ lern ,..... tirnti . and -- f o - trick ------------ — . . ------- ----- . I awir g pent if th«> solfsamo time. Hero's the formula: —make a slirt ■ r tv a, and all tho smart blousos you can't rosist from thr, now McCall collection. Thon ■.imply chancto them a! out. V/nll-rh. o I modorns practice this harml'" . decoption with tho < ; | ival of Paris . . . hotter start your 1.1- i. and skirt ■•••v/in,| t ¡.■, 1 TWO RLOUSE MATERIAL SPECIALS Printed Flat Crepe Eyelet Novelty Fast pastel colors, 40 inches wide Beautiful fiorili prints with dark ba< kgrounds. Special price. Per yard inch. Yard 69c All-Over Eyelet Embroidery All bright spring colors. ■Ill-inch. Yard All Silk Plain Free Crankc.ise Service Best grade eastern oil Quart..................... OCJ/» Bi st grade western oil Quart.. --1 Cx* AtJL R. J. HIGDON MOTOR COMPANY Phone 441 Spring /¿ilfjoUrtieeds at Big òavinfls. rotors washable, i for the new f Sale, per yard ideal r1' 69c McCall Patterns iilhhoro ■