Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1934)
THE Relief Group Holds Session at Huber Hall ALOHA—Beaverton local of the Civic Emergency Federation met at the Huber hall May 9 with a large attendance Several representatives were out from Portland in the in terests of further organization. The business meeting was followed by an old time dance and refresh ments It was planned to hold one of these danees each month, date to be announced later. Mr and Mrs Joe Bush visited Mrs Bush's nephew. Rev George Bruce, and family at Dallas last week While Pat Alexander was driving his tractor Thursday evening the gas line tx'eame disconnected and gas leaking over the hot cylinders ignited it. Luckily no damage was Ladies of the Aloha church w... hold a cooked food sale Friday at the city market in Portland. Vacation bible school will open May 28 and continue until June 8 Round table class of the Aloha church will hold a banquet May 28 Mr and Mrs N Hill and friends enjoyed a picnic at Newberg Sun day _ Mr and Mrs Folk of Portland. Mrs Lee and Glenn and Stella of Aloha spent the week-end at the beach. Workmen are busy putting an addition on Bill Abbott'» lunch room to care for his increasing business Fred Ashford returned to his home at Dayton Monday, after a weeks visit here Mesdames Mildred Rosebratigh.1 Bess Lacv. and Bertha Williams attended the visitation of matrons and patrons at the Martha Wash ington chapter of Eastern Star In Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmid spent Sunday at the George Lewellyn home in Scholls. A. Culbertson, who has been ill for some time, passed away at his home Sunday evening. Funeral services were held Wednesday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. O C Mason spent Mother's Day with their daughter. Mrs Fred Harshberger. at the Weatherly Poultry farm of Spring dale. Mr and Mrs. Harry Sidwell are vacationing at Gold Beach. Mrs George Watson had as Moth er's Day guests Sunday her mother and sister of Hazeldale and her brother of Portland. Mrs. L C. Coleman entertained a group of young people Saturday evening in honor of her three nieces who arrived here recently from Oklahoma Attending the party were Willie Jean. Marjorie and Neva Riley, honor guests, and Mabel Wolf. Pat Nault. Clarence Henderson. Elmer Larson. Charles and James Tatlock. Johnnie Mltzel. Marlon Lewis, Vivian Finch, Howard Lakenan, Alice Wolf. Jewel Ingram and Mrs Jorgeson Mr. and Mrs. Milan Pizer and daughter Helen are vacationing at Longview. Wash., and Dorothy Piz er is visiting her grandmother in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sylvester of Astoria were Sunday guests at the S. K. Fetter home. Mr. and Mrs M. F Johnston of Estacada visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barker, on Mothers Day. Other guests at the Barker home Sunday were Lawrence Pratt and Miss Genevieve McFarland of Portland. Their school being closed. Mrs Sabina Whitehead and several of her pupils of the Hazeldale school visited two days at the Aloha- Huber school. Retiring officers of the Aloha- Huber P. T. A. were guests at a luncheon given by the members of the P. T. A., at the home of Mrs. A. Nault. Fourteen members of the Past Noble Grands' club of the Re bekah lodge were entertained at the home of Mrs. E. C. McElroy- last Wednesday afternoon. Out of respect to the death of Mr. Culbertson, the Home Econ omics' club meeting was postponed. Mrs. E C. Lange of Portland en tertained her bridge club at the home of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Joe Bush. Thursday. Mrs. E. C. McElroy entertained a group of young people at a sur prise for her daughter Vera on her birthday last Wednesday eve ning. School Miss Anna Marie McCormick is their teacher Witch Hazel Sunday school was well attended, having 32 present. Captain Hall was unable to attend Sunday school, but came tor the five o clock vesper service, which was a Mother s Day talk. Lorna Beck and Lucille Bierly sang, "in the Sweet By and By. Sunday morning for the Sunday school The same girls sang. "At I’he Cross.'' for tlie evening ves per service. Everyone in Witch Hazel Is in vited to the community picnic Please bring a general picnic lunch and ice cream or a quarter from' each family to buy ice cream A short program of children s races' of several kinds will be held. Miss Clara Moore spent the week end at Salem and McMinnville. Mrs Hart. Juanita and Virgil Hart. Ingw aid Mildred and Richard Romesmo made a long Sunday trip, winding through the beautiful hills about Portland and vicinity Muss l’earl Pringle spent the week-end with relatives in Port land. Saturday visitors at the F L. Wiley home v. ere Mr and Mrs B Blazer and their three children. Arlene. Lucille and Billy Miss Florence Charnli v has been spending the past few davs at the home of her sister Mrs F I. Wiley Miss Marcaret Drake of Witch Hazel was one of the graduates of tlie class of 1934 of the Hillsboro union high -cliool Miss Drake is the daiicliter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Drake Olive Drake, son-m-'.aw of Mr and Mrs H. Schwarzenbach. has transferred from the C. H Wheeler company logging camp near Mayo HILLSBORO to one near Seaside during tlie past week Mrs E E Foreman is Hl ut her home Pupils of the upper grades who reqgj'ed Palmer Method Penman ship awards during the past week are as follows: Merit pins, Ivan Heck. Preston Drake and Elame Courts, progress pm. Norma An derson. improvement certificate. Nina Maxine Elford and the final certificate, Eugene Roy Barnett. Bovs' and girls' indoor baseball teams played games with the Reed- v ille teams Friday afternoon on the Reedville grouitds Games were a part ot the picnic day celebration at the Reedville school. Reedville wits victorious m both games. Mr and Mrs Conn Williams and son Conn Jr moved to the Holt place during the past week. They will occupy tile Holt residence dur ing the absence of Mr. and Mrs W llelt. who are le.ir.’.-.c MOB to spend the summer m Iowa Mrs Williams is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Holt. OREGON CITY Certified White Rose potatoes are being planted ex tensively by Clackam.ts county farm ers this year as a result of mfor- ..... ui that this variety is in great demand m California where it is used to plant approximately 90 per cent of tlie potato acreage, reports County Agent J J Inskeep Tills variety is popular, he says, because it stands rougher treatment than the Burbanks and yields about 100 sacks more per acre m the irri gated sections of California While it is of poorer quality than the Bur bank. people will not pay enough to compensate for the difference in yield, according to Inskeep. HILLSBORO, ARGUS, Helvetia Girls Receive 1 lonors HELVETIA Carol Louise Wen ger. daughter ot Mr. ami Mis John Wenger, receeived one ot tin' high est honors awarded tlie Hilht grad uating class Friday evening when she was presented with the scholar- slnp to Whitman college Miss Wen ger celebrated her seventeenth birth day last month She attended Hel vetia school six years, st Helens one yea:, and had high scores m all her grade selwx’l woik Kather ine M Henmiy ot Kock Creek also received certificate ot merit for home economics work presented by the Homemakers Educational as sociation ot New York All schools in the northeast cor ner ot Washington county will cluse tins week Helvetia. Rock Creek. West Union and Mason Hill have retained their teachers for another term. Helvetia pupils have all passed with a good grade. Their teacher. Joseph Wenzel, has had a busy term as he takes interest m ail community affairs, besides helping w ith school house and school yard improvements. He lias a well or ganized band. Is leader ill tile Rhythmvenders orchestra, and scout master for tlie Bov Scouts Friday there will be a joint picnic in the ■ rove by Helvetia school Rock Creek and other schools will take part in the games which commence at 10 30 a. m Lunch at noon and a ball game m the afternoon. Every one is invited to attend and bring a well-filled basket. John Hren and Ralph Hamer were with the i . tilth grade gradu Thursday, May 17. I'J31 OREGON ation class at North Plains Wed nesday night A family group gathered at the C E Korn home Sunday evening Guests were Mr and Mrs Simon He-shev and luimly. Mi and Mrs l’tel Wenger. Ellen and Kenneth, lydia and Edna Korn and Sumuvl Jenny Mrs John Lullck was honor guest at a partv at the home of Mrs Louise Bleuer Friday The after noon was spent playing games, mus ic and singing, followed by it lunch riuk'C present were Mexl.mii» John lullck G Sclmeider. s Franklin. M Vriic.ik J Yurkovlch. MiKt Mei - cep J J Nu- baumer. J C Wenger, S Sorensen. J Baumann, 1» Her shey Abe Youligen, 1’ Jossi, It Youngen. R Miller It Bishop. F Youligen, J M Davidson. Misses Grace Beeler. Carol and Jeanne Wenger. Dolores Buev er, Jean and Sonny Youngen Mrs 1 Alpanalp was honor t Mother's day at the home ol lie. daughter. Mis J C Wenger G hei guests at the tinner party were Dr and Mis Hal Moor. Mr. anil Mis C Knox. Lois and Mary l.ou R’■chare Mr and Mrs I red Wen ger. Ellen and Kenneth Wenger, all ot Portland. Pony Nussbaunier and the host and hostess and family Mrs Jolm Pinker of Portland is visiting at the Jasper home this week. Mr and Mrs Dehner Martin and ktr ant Mi-. R W Wittenberg of Yamhill vi. lted lust Sunday at the Charles Johnson home Mis Wlnt- tenberg will remain (ora week with tlw Johnson family Flounce French, who h&a been making weekly visits to Portland for treatments, had an operation on her ear Friday Mr and Mrs F. R O Banion. Mi and Mi <’ Il Gonio, Mi imd Mrs W S Fieneli, Altieri l'rencli and Mix. Iteteli Klliscv gatliered al thè homi' ot li E Wuldoif Snudai and hud a stirpi Ue picnic limivi n«a occaalon waa lira Waldurl • bli thday unniversai y Mr and Mrs Alex lluy and daughtei Betty ot Portland aere vlsttors ut thè lioine of Mrs l i. le Bitter Sunda.v Mrs A II Meyer Iliade a tilp to Oregon City on business Mondai 1 liteon lllteon sehool chlldren are pre- p.irmg a program to be glvcn l'Iiurxdav evenmg. May 24 The Used Ice Boxes Vole for JUDGE George R. Bagley Many "T.ikr New ! for $4» “ $1395 Justice Supreme Court The friends and neighbors of Judge George 1{. Bagley ask your consideration of his candidacy for justice of he supreme court. SEE till: WINDOW DISPLAY J. W. Bailey, Secretary B n.lev -foi’-Judgt* Cllib LESTER IRELAND ÖC CO. (Paid Adv.) Hillsboro, Oregon ions KNEE-ACTICN WHEELS Fully-cnclo d nn»l ’ . .Mi proof I i 80HCRSE OWEH SO MILES PER HOUR A vaivc-in-he.uf Six of matchless ccuncmy • /v ■ tra hundreds of thou-J sands or owners Notes Elections were held the past week tor Civic league and class officers, as follows: Civic league— LaRay Martyn, president: June Ed- kins. vice-president: Aloha Finnell, secretary, and Fay Saxton, sergeant- at-arms. Eighth grade class—Robert Beattie, president: Doris McBreen, vice-president; Marjory Slovick, secretary, and Joe Dimeo, sergeant- at-arms. SHOCK-PRGOF STEERING—not found on any other low- priced car - Grade Graduation Set at Witch Hazel WITCH HAZEL—Commencement exercises at the Witch Hazel school will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Dr Young of Hillsboro will address the graduates. Graduates are Nina Maxine Elword, Gerhard B. Matzen, and Pearl Irene Pringle. DKAL-ER ADVERTISEMENT 8 years of Service— I stand on My Past Record. J. w. Vandervelden Democratic Candidate for Justice Of The Peace Primary Election Maq 18, 1931 Born 65 years ago in Wis consin; fifty years in coun ty and state; never lost my residence ; forty years a tax payer; eight years of serv ice as justice of the peace; never charged a cent for criminal cases to the county or the taxpayers, which the law permits me to charge. My district comprises Blooming, North and South Cornelius, Roy, Timber, Bux- ton, Banks, Verboort, Gales Creek, Cherry Grove, Gas ton, Dilley, Purdin, North, South, West and East For est Grove. I P«M A4» ) HY do you suppose Chevrolet keeps repeating, in all of its advertising, "Drive it only 5 miles”? Very frankly, here's the reason: Chevrolet engineers have tried out all the various makes of cars in today’s low-price field. They have compared perform ance— on rough roads, in traffic, over hills, through sand and mud and water! And they have proved, to their complete satisfaction, the same things that hundreds of thousands of Chevrolet owners arc proving in their daily driving: How much more smoothly a car travels with genuine, fully-enclosed Knee-Action. How much more comfortably it handles, with shock-proof steering. How much more W restfully you ride, in a Fisher Body car. How much more safely you drive, with <ohb-controlbd brakes. And how much finer performance anil better economy are secured from an overhead-valve Six! In other words, (Jicvrolet engineers know for sure that the Chevrolet ride simply can't be matched by any other in the low-price field. 7/iey know it—hundreds of thou sands of owners know it— and now ws‘ want you to know it too, before you make your final choice of a low-priced car. That’s why we urge you to ’’Drive it only 5 miles”— and that’s why we promise, you ll never be satisfied with any other low-priced car.” CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Cumpwe CheirfAet's low dfliirrnl prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms. A (jrneral Motors Value s.... CHEVROLET SIX Your Chevrolet dealer invites you to write the best essay of fifty words or less and win a 1934 Chevrolet Sedan. Open to everyone. Get entry blank f roni your nearest Chevrolet dealer. HILLSBORO THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS MOTOR JAMES WHITELAW, Manager COMPANY PHONE 441} EVENINGS 3361
