THE
Page Four
HILLSBORO
ARGUS.
HILLSBORO.
TOWN TOPICS
WITH WHICH IS COMBINED THE HII.I.SRORO INDEPENDENT
RillMboro Argv« e«tabh«ltrd 1M4
Hill«bure Independent established 11?)
Office:
Published Every Thursday
By McKinney & McKinney, Publishers
Argus Building, Main Street.
Tel. 3101
Two Phones
Official Paper of Washington County
W. VERNE M,KINNEY
Per year
Six moniin
■ditor
MRS. E. C. McKtNNEV
Au.vi.n Ed.
Subscription Rate« Cash In Advance
Si.Foreign Countries
s»1.SS
U. S. Outside Oregon
SU.oo
S.'.OO
Entered «• •econd-e’aa« matter in the poatoffie« at HHhborw, Oregon
Rew to Remit—Send pcatoffle« money
order, express or personal check on your
local hank. Stamps, coin or currency are
at owner » rink. Give pmtoffice addreaa in
full, including county and state.
KASTEKN BI SIS'KSS lUSPRESKNT ATIVB— Anurien i’rv». Ax».uu»ti.>n. ÎÏ5 W.--
iflth St.. New York; 122 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, and 2111 Woodward
Avenue. Detroit.
Mrs. Stable of Rock ('reek is at
the Smith hospital.
W illiam Corwin of Corwin Hard
ware, who has been in the Smith
hospital during the past week, was
taken home today.
Glen Luther, the 1A year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. I irl I uther of
>alem, well known here, broke his
ankle in two places while playing
basketball W ednesday of last week.
Mrs. 1
I ee Mead ami daugh
tert of \«hahiu were guettn
week of Mrs. Mead’s sister in**law,
Mrs Otto Hartrampf, and other
relativ es.
Mrs. R. \ Denby received high
score at bridge, and Mrs John
Freudenthal high at "500” at the
cart! party given W ednesday aft
by
ernoon at the Veterans’ hall
I
\ the
Nredleeraft club
Honored on Birthday—
PACIFIC CO AST REPRESENTATIVE—Arthur W Styve«
Mrs
U I lens!. ) entertained
Inc., Portland. Security Bldg. : San Francisci', Sharv'n B<dg.
Sunday
with
birthday
......
....... -
.......... a _.
.........
dinner for
and
Anjrele*. Weaiern Pacific Bldtf.
N. E. A. Feature Servie«. Meyer-Both Advertising Service her daughter Vera in honor of her
22nd birthday. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Happen and
NOT1CK TO THE PI BLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any in family of Portland, Miss V e r a
dividual. firm, ceiwern or corp» rati, n that may appear in the column« of the Argus Henslev, Oscar Madson of St.
will be gladly corrected when called to the attention of the editor. It is not the in Helens and Mr. ami Mrs. J. H.
tention of thi« newspai'er to wrongly use or injure any individual, firm, concern or
corporation, and corrections will be made when warranted aa prominently aa was the 1 lensiey.
wrong published, reference or article.
Auxiliary Meets Tuesday—
Every board, every person handling public money should
The Auxiliary to the American
publish ar. accounting of it.
Legion will meet Tuesday night
at the Veterans’ hall, at > o’clock.
Hostesses for the evening will be
Mesilainrs 1. Howell, I liner Batch
elder, J. Nnlicdenms, I.. Burge» Al
Harnessing the great Columbia river by the gov
bert Krahmrr and Fred Dion The
ernment would be the greatest thing possible for
program will be in charge of the
community service committer, Mrs-
the development of the entire northwest and the peo
d.lines 1 (
Ixasch, Art Kroeger
ple of Oregon appreciate the recommendation of
and C. E. M ils.
Real Prosperity
President Hoover for the development of the Grand
Coulee on the Columbia and the Umatilla Rapids.
Governor Meier points out that Hoover's recommend
ation that these projects be undertaken when con
tracts can be made for sale of power to amortize
cost of construction, are in line with the arguments
presented to the board of army engineers by Colonel
A. E. Clark and himself.
“The president’s announcement is an important
forward step toward the achievement of one of the
two major goals of my administration, namely the
development of our magnificent potential power re
sources for the people of the state. Along with this
I want to see our tax levy brought down until it
shall be the lowest in the United States, and I be
lieve we have a program under way which will do
much to accomplish this. Given these two objectives,
we shall stimulate industry, promote agricultural
welfare, attract capital to our state, and pave the
way for real and lasting prosperity.”
That the people of this section want Colonel A.
E. Clark in the United States senate is evident from
the manner in which they are signing petitions urg
ing him to be a candidate. Colonel Clark is a re
publican of outstanding ability who would be a true
representative of this state in Washington. D. C. Ore
gon should avail itself of the opportunity of send
ing the best of representation to Congress. If Mar
shall Dana, associate editor of the Oregon Journal,
receives the democratic nomination and Colonel
Clark enters the race and receives the republican
nomination Oregon will have that opportunity for
exceptional representation.
Internal friction has brought about a complete
change in the state highway commission. J. C. Ains
worth, William Hanley and Charles K. Spaulding
give way for Leslie M. Scott, Carl G. W’ashburne and
E. B. Aldrich. Mr. Scott is a son of the late Harvey
Scott, famous Oregonian editor and is personally
known as a historian of ability. Mr. W’ashburne is a
merchant at Eugene, while Mr. Aldrich is well known
as the outstanding editor of the Pendleton East Ore
gonian. They face a real problem in that it is an en
tirely new board taking.over the great highway sys
tem of the state.
Presidents’ council in Portland has started a move
for the study of city-county consolidation with the
possibility of consolidating counties of Multnomah.
Clackamas and Washington. City and county merger
may be all right for the people in Multnomah coun
ty and Portland, if they want it, but it is extremely
doubtful if the taxpayers and residents of Washing
ton and Clackamas counties would take kindly to
the plan. The Portland group has asked for repre-
sentation from this county to help in the study of the
question.
Mrs. Aldrich Honored —
Division one of the Methodist
Episcopal Ladies’ Aid gave a tea
and reception at the parsonage for
Mrs. Ira Aldrich, wife of Rev.
Aldrich of Portland who has been
preaching at special services at the
church. There were about 10 la
dies present The urogram included
two vocal solos by Mrs Aldrich,
violin selection by Miss Marjorie
Sewell and a reading by Mrs. ||.
R. Chantier.
Hillsboro Woman Director—
Mrs. I la/.el Morgan, proprietress
of the Royal Soda Works, u i s
elected director of the Oregon
Bottlers’ association at a meeting
of that organization at the Mult-
nomah hotel in Portland Tuesday
night. Virgil Browne of Oklahoma
City, the principal speaker, said
that research workers were study
ing plans for use of the Oregon
fruit crop in carbonated drinks.
“Oregon cherries and prunes may
soon become important fruit bev
erage bases,” he said. The next
meeting of the association will br
held in Hillsboro on April 2.
Mrs. Hartrampf Fntertain»—
.Mrs. Otto Hartrampf entertain
ed last Thursday afternoon, com
plimenting her sister, Mrs. C. 1*.
Johnson of Mason Hill. The aft
ernoon was spent in playing games,
and refreshments were served. 'Those
present were Mr.sdaines Johnson,
W. F. Pittingr, Lynn Shattuck, A
J. Hartrampf, C. W. White < t
Portland, W. M. Eishback, O. M.
Matson. William Keutxer, Grant
Dorland, Otto Solberger, Henry
Stasek, L. Lee Mead of Nehalem,
E. R. Chamberlain <>f 'Timber, J. R.
Sandford of North Plains, •fames
Ja
Walters of Cedar Mills Miss 1 Val-
eria Bagley, and the hostess.
Social Club Card Party
And Dance Well Attended—
Thirty tables were in play at
the card party given Monday night
at the Masonic Temple by the So
cial club of th»’ Eastern Star. High
scores in bridge were received by
.Mrs. Helen Gardner and A. O.
•Johnson; Mrs. (¡race Hatch of
Forest Grove and Donald Megargel
receiving high in ” .500.
500. ” Dancing
followed the cards, and refresh-
ments of cherry pic and coffee
were served by Mr* s. B. W. Barnes,
Mrs. T. C. Reynolds, and Mrs. A.
W. Moore in colonial I costume.
Others assisting were Mrs. Fred
Tesch and Mrs. Ida Wood. Mr.
Holznagel and Mrs. Barnes, a s
George and Martha Washington,
greeted the guests at the door.
A survey to promote economy and efficiency and
eliminate excess baggage in the federal government
was undertaken during President Taft s administra
tion, but was shelved because of the strong opposi
tion received from the hundreds of federal workers.
The people are supposed to be adequately repre
sented by senators and representatives and there is
no reason why they should not see that business prin
ciples be put to work in public affairs.
Oregon Daily Emerald correctly says that “all our
commercial interests and citizens in the East are not
worth the bloodshed and suffering war would bring.”
The university paper suggests that American citizens
retire from the danger zone, rather than to take
chances on embroiling this nation in another great
war.
Indications point to a great deal of interest in the
... .......o ________
coming
elections, _ __
but the voter must bear in mind
______ . Cl.
Check up on the
that it is necessary .7
to _ register.
registration immediately in order that you may do
your duty as a real citizen.
Hiixtcsso for the evening were
Mrs
Vrrnr Curry, Mrs. Don.ild
Megargel ami Mrs Barnes Colonial
decorations were used about the
rooms.
COLONIAL ILA IS
CHARMING AFFAIR.
\n enjov able and colorful event
commemorating W ashington** birth
da), Mondav afternoon. was the
Colonial tea arranged by the of
fivers of the Hillsboro Coffee chib
at the home of the president, Mrs
Thomas Connell.
I'he decorations carried out the
patriotic motif A large picture of
Washington was hung over the fire
place mantel. Bed. white ami blue
colors were used about the rooms. |
(hi the tea table beside the cell
terpieee of daffodils and snapdr a
gons ami lighted candles, was a
silver tea bell and spoonholdcr, an
heirloom belongin' to Dr. and Mrs
W F. 1‘ittengrr. It bore the date
J $63.
I he committee looked x cry quaint
and charming i n full, colorful
dresses and white hair. 1'hose in
colonial costume were Mrs. Thomas
Connell, Mrs Lois Walworth. Mrs
1‘ittenger, Mrs Otto Hart-
w. I
rampf and Mrs. Henry Stasek
( It hers in old fashioned costumes
were Mrs J F. Buckland, Mrs.
l>. Shin
Marshall Elder, Mrs. I
aberger and Mrs Maud Powell,
The program consisted of the
singing of "America;’* vocal sob»
by Mrs. John \ m.Mooek; original
poems, written .mil re id by Mrs
Myrtle Biassing; violin solo by
Marjorie Sewell; skit, "A visit from
(¡eorge M ishnmton,” .|lir<vtrd bv
Mrs II II Stannard, with Elvis
Dicknson, as i high school student,
and Mitchell Kerr, is George Mash
inuton; rruling, " \ Newsboy’s
Philosophy.” by
Elvis Dickason.
About 6i> ladies attended the tea
CAMP FIRE GIRLS HAVE
PATRIOTIC CEREMONY.
A patriotic ceremonial was gh rn
by the Camp Fire girls of I lili>
boro at the Veterans’ hall Monday
evening. Seven groups were repre
sented. three from Hillsboro, two
I
from Orcnco, one from Rcrdville,
and one from Grable. Many par
ents ami friends were present ns
visitors
Guardians present were
Mrs. M Romi«” Miss Esther
ami Miss Lois Reed of Hillsl
Mrs. John (.¡art man of Grable,
Bertha Buford of Orenco, and
Churehley of Reedville.
The foil»»wing program was giv-
en:
Music by Mrs Fred Sewell, pian
ist. and Marjorie Sewell, violinist;
entrance of girls led by Color bear
ers from Loowit group; Wohelo
song; announcement of theme by
Helen Pearson; candle lighting cere
mony; fire song; roll-call «»f groups;
presentation of honors to I .»»«»wit,
Wctouniachik and Lohcsc groups;
dancing of the minuet by Wrtou-
machick group; address, "(’itixen-
ship A« .rds,” by Mrs. R o her'
Sec.tree; candle-extinguishing cere
mony; patriotic selections by Win
ona Turner; song, "Lay Me t o
Sleep;”
exit o f Color bearers,
Louise Cruzrn and Leonore Sher
man; taps by Laverne Abendroth.
MISS JOHNSON BRIDE
OF WALTER WHITING.
A wedding which came as a sur
prise to their Hillsboro friends was
that o f Mi.ss Martha Johnson,
daughter of Mrs. S Johnson of
this city, and Mr. Walter Whit
ing, son of Mr ami Mrs. Walter
Whiting Sr. «>f Portland. The cere
mony took place Saturday night at
the home of the officiating min
ister, Rev. Mr. Richard of the
Christian church, in Portland.
Relatives and friends present
prre Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whit
ing Sr., Mr and Mrs. Lee Whit
ing, Mrs S. Johnson, Misses Joyce
l inmott and Sylvia Johnson, James
Flood and Joe Sugarman.
Ihe ceremony was followed with
a dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Walter Whiting Sr.
The bride is well known here.
having attended high school, I.ater
she was employed at the 1* ihn
Drug store several years, and re
cently at the Imperial cafe. The
young couple will make their home
at the Burkhart apartments i n
Portland.
A Chicago paper cites probably the only instance
of a sober man passing out from a rush of beer to
the head. He was beaned by a falling bottle of home
brew.
Prospective husband« may not be so stable finan
cially this year, ho maybe it ought to be called Look-
Before-You-Leap Year.
L. E WILKES AND WIFE
CFLEBRA1 E
ANNIVERSARY.
Mr md Mrt. I
I
W likes c< I.-
brat rd their fortieth wedding an
niversary Sunday it their home on
B isclln« st r ed, this city \ rrcep
turn was held, and about 100 friends
and relatives called during the aft
ernoon. In the receiving line were
Mr and Mrs. Wilkes and their
daughters. Miss Rhea Wilkes of
this city and Mrs. Crcii V. \gcr
. I «'w a W ilk«",' <-t I |G| md«’.
Samuel Walker of Forest Grove,
m old time friend of the family,
played a number of old selections
on his violin, accompanied by Mrs.
Miles Purdin and Mrs. A. L. Ch ise.
Mrs. \
W Gardner sing "Y’our
Song From Paradise,** by Brown.
• «nd “Love’s (>l<|. Sweet Song,” by
Molloy, accompanied by .Mrs Fred
Sewell.
\t the refreshment table, Mr<.
B w Barnes md M rs I mm i M<
Kinney poured from 3 to l o’clock,
Mrs. II II Greer ami Miss Lucy
liumphrrys from I to 5, and Mrs
I C. Brown and Mrs. Trank Barr
from 5 to 6.
Out-nf-town guests were Mr and
Mrs. W I Soehren of Dallas, Mrs.
I Isle Soehren of Forest Grove,
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Purdin, Mrs.
♦
♦ Ian Sisters and their families
\
program will be given, eomiiiciimr
atm..- Washington's t w «> hundredth
anniversary, and this wil In- fol
Ihuraday, FebrtiAry 25
\
lowed by a dance \ll members of
"Hobo” social at Ihe Grange
both orders arc requested to at
,
hall, given bv luiiies of (¡range, I (end.
H p m
i
Friday February 26 Joint so
PAS I ( Hll I S* CLUB HAS
!
cial meeting of the Knights
COLONIAL
COS
I
UMI.
PAR
I
Y
and Pythian Sisters, commcm
Mrs S I . Fay ram and Mrs '
orating W ashingion's birthday
1
I loyd Brown were liosles-.es at a
anniversary, in (he evening
< olonial parly
Tuesday night at
Friday, H p. m.
Ymerii an l.e
the home of Mrs. Fay ram Mrs.
gion at \ etcrans* hall.
Brown
was
dressed
as Martha
SAturday, February 27 I arm
era' Union Hireling, court I W ashington and Mrs Fay ram as
the dirkv maid The business meet
III n. in.
Tax I eigne meeting at Grange ' ing was followed with bridge and
rummy, Mis I
F I mmott being
hall, I lillslmro, 10 a m
the winner at rummy .md Mrs
Washington program and tree
Pearl
Brown
received
high score
planting at I ectly Grange hall,
at bridge Mrs \crni’ McKinney
Cedar Mills, 2 . ill
and Mrs I I
Moore will lie host
Monday, February 29
Card
party at Veterans* hall, given j <ss<s for thi M ireli meeting, which
will be held at the home of Mrs
by Legion Auxiliary.
Me Kinney
Wednesday, March 2
Miss
Lobdell, national It ami I*,
representative at "Cure of 1 ROYAL Nl K.IIBORS
W ar” conference at Washing
IIAVI (,OOI) PRIX.RAM I
ton, D. C, speaks at (’on
l h<’ Red I l«»t Peppers side of
grrgational church, N p. m
the Royal Neighbor pep contest
March 2 and 3
Vrgus rooking
had charge of the program at the
school in \ rnrtian theater.
meeting Thursday night. Mrs .1. R
Ihursdav, Friday and Saturday
Pcpparil is the captain I lie pro
March 3, 4, 5 County Basket
gram included some select ions bv
bill tourn ament, Beaverton
a I pie<-c strong orchestra, Mr and
Thursday, March 10
Social
Mrs ('|i.tries Peppard, J. R Pep
club card party , Masonic'Tcm
pard and I vic Nii'kcsim; a vocal
pie, 2 •». m
•o|o b\ (’ Medlock, ai'eompatiieil
Thursday March 17
Degree
by
Mrs. II. I>
Tallman; banjo
Stiff i ird p i I t \ , I O O I
s«i|«» by I y !<• Nickeson; piano s»»lo
hall, K p. m.
by Ev i Peppard; vocal solo by II
D. Tallman, and songs by a trio,
♦
♦ <
MeiTlock, J R Peppard and II
\nni Holmes, >1 r and Mrs J B D
Tallman
the program ended
Wilkes, I ynn Wilkes, Mr and Mrs with two songs by the Red Hot
Norman W v tiroop and baby, Mr. Peppers Dancing wa. enjoyed dur
and Mrs. John Humphreys and mg the remainder of the evening.
daughter, Mr
and Mrs
W
G
Faust and diughters, Miss Lucy
W ill Rogers -.avs th«’ most look
Humphreys, M r and Mrs Stew irt
Blair, all of Portland, Mr. and Mrs eil forward to thing in the world
Bert W likes of I <»ng\ lew, and Sam is the green light. Ylid that’s no
misstatement
Ex.
Walker of I'orcst Grove
Mi md Mtn w ilk< s (I h - ihetii
Soehren) were married at Banks
and came to Hillsboro to makr
their home. Hillsboro haa been
their home ever since Mr. Wilkes
is a surveyor and was county sur
veyor from «Inly, l^fH, to July,
Ilie was in the Government
employ from 1903 to 1927, 2k years
Since retiring from government em
ploy, he has been a deputy conn
ty surveyor, lie served as rep re
scntative from Washington county
troni l'‘_"» (o
during the SStFl
session of the legislature lie was
one of the founders of Wilkes Ab
struct office, being associated in
the business w ith his brother, Thom
as S W ilkes, now of Corvallis.
-----------
4
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Congress Asked to
P.ix
( crtilii .lies
Oregon’s «-oiigtessional delegation
receiving requests from all over
the J ate asking that liny support
lln proposal Io pay the bal un « nf
the veterans’ compensaHon certlfl
< all . The iimounl to In* paid on
the < et’lilicalcs In this county is
>729,321 75, arcordiug to figures
compiled by tin* veterans' biirmu
Petitions wer»* being circulated
Inrc last week asking that the sei
olid half of the i ompriisalion err
tifiiatcs lie paid. The) were large
ly higiicii
Ivan Konigan, who has hern in
(lie Gooil Saiiiaritan hospital In
Portland for a week, was brought
home Tin -ulav, and Is convalescing.
Mis-, <>lua König in Is a nurse in
the Good Saimiritail hospital
When writing Argus want ails,
triiiembcr: ”Thc more yoi tell, tha
more you sell **
FORI S i GROVE
UNDERTAKING CO.
11 W Prickett, Prop
Well Appointed chapel
With Private RecrplioH Room«
Lady Attend mt
Phone ÖI
We answer calls
Any time
Any pla«»r
Ihle’s
QTORIES
ON
(MILDRENS
(S ervice
Stuart F.A»trr
SHOES
Fraternal
*---------------------------------------------------- +
P AND PYTHIAN SISTERS
HONOR GEO. WASHINGTON
There will be a short business
meeting of Phoenicia Temple Fri
day night, followed by a joint
meeting of the Knights and Pv th
K
AUCTION SALE
at our sales yard, located 2 miles east of 82nd street
on East (»Iisan street, Portland.
1 P. M.. Friday, March 4
7Áe A'orMwest
A body of men who have
been us useful hi policing
thousands «»f miles of wild
Country ill times of peace ns
any army in times of war is
the Northwest Mounted. In
defatigable in their devotion
to duty, they have furnished
an Inspiration to the Con
stabulary and State Troopers
in every section of America
iii this group just lo<» pairs for
girls and boys with values to
S2 91 We specialize ill fitting
< hihlren*» fret.
Vonn g’s
30 head of dairy cows, mostly Jerseys and Guern
seys, T. B. and Double Abortion tested. Your in
spection invited.
TERMS—CASH
JTJT P’C
l-l
Funeral Home
WASHINGTON
Mil t SBORO
•iMOUÔHTrui lYMPATMITIC «RVICT
Gond
Expert Fitter«
HILLSBORO'S EXCLUSIVE
SHOE STORE
Free Lecture
Seaboard Dairy Credit Corp.
ON
Owners and Clerks
Poultry & Poultry Problems
McCormick-Deering Grain Drills
■
A NEW
OPERA PUMP
SHOES FOR WOMEN
The latest nrhievc-
menl of I.NNA
JETTICK, thi.
pump was designed
to ¿ivc the wearei4
a dainty smart
pump at a very
moderate cost.
Delightfully styl cd
in Moire, Kid and
Palent with ci lher
spike or Laky Louis
Every Sunday Niilit
ENNÄ JETTICK MELODIES
over « t a t i o n W J Z and
ARRoeialed NBC stations«
to f, A AAA to C
Also Sizes i to 12,
AAAAA to EEE
in other
mod eit.
y e
7’V?
I
'
Seed Well Today
for Tomorrow’s Crop
A McCormick-Deering grain drill is assurance of get-
ting the best possible yield that soil and moisture condi
tions will permit. Eor each individual requirement there
is a size and type McCormick-Deering drill, quality built,
and so carefully design»»! that it does good work under
all conditions. McCormick-Deering drills are known by
lh<‘ service they give. Thousands upon thousands of sat
isfied users, who know the valu»- of a sturdy, compact,
and convenii-nt grain drill, vouch for McCormick-Deering
as the drill that starts the seed right.
Since the first McCormick-Deering grain drill was plac
ed on the market, improvements and refinements have
been ma»le until today th»; line is recognized by farmers
in all parts »>f the world as a standard of quality. Every
thing humanly possibl»; has been done to make McCormick-
Deering drills as near mechanically perfect as possible.
No opportunity to improve their design and construction
has been overlooked—truly, McCormick-Deering drills
are built right. Ask us to show these drills to you.
Hillsboro Feed Co.
Phone 271
Harvey C. Couch named director of Hoover’s Re
construction Finance Corporation. If the other direc
tors find the going too hard, they'll have someone to
fall back on.
It is proposed in Kentucky to charge $lbO a year
for the use of the title “colonel.” The number of
Kentucky colonels will doubtless decrease.
Il ANI> I* WOMI N HAVI
COLONI AL IDS 11 ML PAR I Y
Colonial costumes, dccoral ions,
and an old fashioned basket dinner
were the features of the Business
mil 1‘rofcxsional W omen’s v I u b
meeting at the chamber of com
mercc rooms l-'riday night.
I’laiis for National Business W oiu
ch ' s Week, March (» to 12, inclusive,
were discussed and it was plan
net! to invite tl|e employers, their
wives, and others to join in a din
ner meeting on Thursday night,
March 10. at which time Dean Boy
lb witt of W illamette university
will be the principal speaker. Re
ports were also given on the dis
trict convention held recently at
Oregon City.
The program, which was in
charge ot the publicity committee,
consist i d of t Io- sin ging of " \ hk i
ica;” telling the history of Colonial
costumes worn by the members;
vocal solos» "I 1‘iss i»> Your Win
dow,” and “A lass With a Deli
cate \ir,” by Miss Minerva Fuller,
iccompanied by Mrs Fred Sewell;
readings, "W hen the I'aper Doesn’t
( omv, ‘ and "That Old Sweetheart
ot Mine,' hy Miss Martha James;
"Black Eyed Sue,” and other old
time songs by Mrs Fred Caldwell,
with guitar accompaniment Minia
ture newspapers w ere p a s s e d
irouiui, containing a program of
m original skit presented by Mrs
daim s I inina Me Kurnev , Vila Moore
mil Helen Schoen of the publicity
committee
The pl !< t u | g \
"take-off” on the officers a n d
caused a great deal of amusement.
Singing of club songs fi » \<d the
ev cuing.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mesd. mics Helen Steinke, Fayette
Vilen, Miss< s Gertrude Needham,
I mily Young and Fanny Konigan.
Thursday. February 25. 1932
Introduces
Close observation would lead one to believe that
the Hillsboro Business and Professional Women’s
club was the liveliest and most active civic group in
the city. A peep at one of their monthly letters help
ed the editor to formulate such an opinion.
Senator Borah says the French plan for an inter
national police force in case of disarmament and to
insure peace is putting “Europe in a straight-jack
et,” and points to the necessity of treaties with hon
or and justice. True, but nations have been known
to treat treaties as scraps of paper.
OREGON
1004 Main St.
*
MILLER’S
Hillsboro, Oregon
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Arthur A. Peters
Dif»Hor of Albert Poultry Rtivorch Station,
Editor of Thu Albert Egg M<ik«r Mayaim«
Mr Peter, it well equipped Io ditcut, thit «object. He
wot formerly in the employ of the U. S. Government
in Poultry Extention Work throughout the country and
in recent year, ha, devoted hi, entire time to extern
,ive experimental work with poultry at Alber, Poultry
Re,earch Station. Mr Peter, will di,cun general prob
lem, and their ,olution, on the ba,i, of practical ex
perience with thou,and, of fowl,. • He ha, brought
with him and will ,how in connection with hi» lecture
several highly intere,ting motion picture,, including i
"\A/ild Men and Beasts in Borneo0
"The Chameleon"
"A Fight Between a Mongoose and a Cobra
and A HILARIOUS COMEDY
All interested in Poultry are invited
X,
Good equipment makes
a good farmer better
ADMISSION FREE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2nd, at R P. M
RUNNING
HALL
CORNELIUS, OREGON