The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, June 28, 1934, JULY 4TH EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE
Page Eight
H IL L S B O R O
ARG US.
T liu rtu lu y . Ju n e 28, 1934
giving the Inside of the Aloha cafe
Jimmy'« Slant
a new eoat of paint.
Teacher "Unselflslmeas
meaiia
Dolores Hlvaid was a guest sev­ going without something we need
eral days this week at Ito home Cun you give me a living example
of .loan Hell of llazrldale
of It, Jam es?"
Mary Marquis Ls visiting this
Jam es "Yes'm. me going w ithout
week
with
tile
Paul
Dudley
family.
illy Mra. II C. SH ar.ll
luck supper. After a short business
a bath when 1 need It"
ALOHA Home Economics' club session, the program was lu charge
Common Cause
I met at Aloha grange hall June 20 of the home economics d u b Master
Judge "How did tlie accident
' with a pot luck luncheon a t 12 30 Oscar llagg reported on state
YOUNG’S
Happen?"
grange
Mrs
Melvin
Johnston
sang
After the luncheon there was a pro-
Young Driver "Why. 1 dimmed
! gram given by Mrs Lulu Barker Edward M cElr" I irnmiili-a 'lu m ­
F
u
n
e ra l H o m e
and of her primary pupils Two bers. and piano duets by Mrs Bark my lights mid was hugging the
piano duets were played by Mis er and her daughter. Mrs Johnston curve, und "
"Thoughtful. Hympullietic
Judge "Yes. 1 know. T hat's how
Barker and her daughter. Mrs Mel­
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Barry anil
Bervlee"
vin Johnston, of Estacada. 'Hie faintly left Monday for California. u lot of these accidents iiappeu."
I
club had as guest speakers Mrs
Hillsboro
k
iw
»7?
C D M eCarthev of Kelso
I Etta Cook of flic Hillsboro Grange is Mrs
Buy you saw it In tlie Argua.
visiting tier mother Mrs B inder
who Is chairm an of the W ashington
Klatt spent the week-end
County IVinona home economics at Walter
Oswego with Don Kunkel.
commit tee The other speaker
Mrs.
Kiner Albtoi Isen. Kahili Greener,
Alta Wolt, also ot Hillsboro , grange Peggy
stvard. Helen Rice Oene-
and president of Ito
;
'
.
.
.
7
.
vieve
and Doris lVterson
grange home economics committee enjoyed Diurnal
w ie n e r roast at Morgan
i and club Mrs fed Nault had as touch til a Portland
Saturday eve­
her guest Miss Mart Kennedy of ning
Portland The luncheons are given
Ruth
Hereford
of
ta
Drove is
once every quarter and are be­ visiting her aunt. Mrs k e Carl
Ko-
coming quite popular with the dolf
grange ladles
Miss
Pearl
Dudley
returned
Bat-
Ashford In o f Aloha
Dayton
the li e d week-end
w lth “ hU VP1"
.‘P*
C«'»P
M errlweather with the G irl Re'-
i family
serves
. . . b y its h is to r y , its p o lic ie s , its m a n ­
I Prod Jurtisted returned last week
Ward Stam m starts haling this
I from a ten-day vacation at B rett- week
with
a
large
crew
of
men.
a g e m e n t a n d its a t t i t u d e o f u s e f u l ­
enbush springs much Improved In He livoks forward to a long season
health
work
n e s s a s w e ll a s b y th e e x t e n t o f its r e ­
The Berggren twins. Harold and of Fred
Strickland Just completed
Howard, are visiting at the home
so u rc e s.
i of their aunts, Mary G rand and
i Sabina Whitehead.
Mr and Mrs Brooks Mrs Mary
W e in v ite y o u to c o m e in a n d g e t a c ­
McHenry. and Mr and Mis G A
I
N
S
U
R
A
N
C
E
Watson were Sunday guests at ttie
q u a i n t e d w ith o u r lo c a l r e p r e s e n t a ­
R. P McHenry home In IMrlland
OF ALL KINDS
tiv e s , W lie tlie r o r n o t y o u b a n k h e r e ,
The J. T D im er family visited i
Sunday with his nephew. R T. List y o u r p ro p e rty w ith me.
w e w o u ld lik e to k n o w y o u b e t t e r
Bennett, at Woodland. Wash. From
I have buye rs and tra d e s
there they drove over to the Ariel
a
n d to h a v e y o u b e t t e r a c q u a i n t e d
Dam.
i f p ric e is r ig h t.
Mrs M att King, who has been
w ith us.
ill for several days, is Improving.
P. A.
Mr und Mrs Willard Erickson ,
in thia bank inaurrd under tertna
have moved In the Taskela home
of the F rdfiid l)<*|Mvdt liiMiruncr plan
on Wheeler avenue, recently vaeat-
|e d by Dr. White.
Mary G rand attended the Wild
Real Estate and
Spree of 83 at Camas Saturday
1 After the local ball team won the ,
Insurance
YOU'RE KICKING- PiCAUSE 1 RKTEP UP VAJlC
SLEEP AT TUCtE OO.CVK.WWA3 ABOUT ,ME ?
I HAVEN'T SLEPT ALU MIGHT. LAST EV’CMlMc-.YAIfM
I PULLED iNlO TOUC XUOtJT CAAN I FOUND
A P ig umdec my B
- ep ------- m t * mckmlmg -
T H E k iS A WHOLE FLOCK OF CHICKENS SIT­
TING ON T O P OF- THE CABIN— AMO YOUß.
KOOSTEPS CROW SO,1 CANT SLEE P
N ic e , quiet P lace , this is .
(By Mr*. F. I.. Brown)
OREGON
Hillsboro Grange Women on
Program Aloha Club Meeting
THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME
Hay Harvest
Better Than
Was Expected
H IL L S B O R O ,
I.AVRJG, Hay harvest « ill be
completed this week with an ab u n ­
dant rrop contrary to earlier re ­
ports and the aplns scare Perfect
w eather for curing was greatly ap-
eclated Much of the hay Is being
led A rthur Hill and crew are
doing the work,
Mr and Mrs. Ed. Dunn accom ­
panied Elbert Stevens to Oceanside
to spend th e week a t the Stevens
cottage.
Ervin Baker of Palls City is with
his m other's uncle. F. L. Brown,
for an indefinite time. Ervin Is a
senior in the Palls City high school,
w here he plays on the basketball
an d tennis team s.
Mrs. Clifton Bagley of Portland.
Mrs. W L Stevens and Mrs. E m ­
elle Hogrefe visited Ina Stevens at
V ernonia Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde S tretch,
Miss Cleta S tretch and C. S. Mc-
Nav. all of Newberg, were Friday
evening guests a t th e home of th e
latter's son. B O. McNay. W. H.
McNay and family were callers to
visit the elder Mr. McNay. who d e­
p arted Mondav for the east to visit
relatives and th e Century of P ro­
gress.
Sunday guests at tlie W. L. Stev­
ens home were Mr and Mrs. Ed
D unn of R upert Idaho. Mr. and
Mrs Dwight Hulit and Miss Cora
H ulit of Hillsboro and W alter
Schm idt.
Mr. ai.d Mrs. F. L. Brown a tte n d ­
II L. J
Li
ed th e annual meeting of the Pion­
eer and Native Sons and D aughters'
W
association in Shute park au d ito r­
ium Sunday. Mr. Brown wes re ­
elected vice-president of the o rg an ­
ization.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rogers (Mol­
lie L auneri and son. Jack, of Ven­
tu ria C a l. were guests of her sis­
1
..
'
game with HilLsboro Bunday they
ter. Mrs. Cally Whitmore, and
_ e i by the men of the organization, erals whlchh are normally present now here is something different and proceeded to the Aloha cafe where Can fin a n c e y o u r insu ra n ce
fam ily from Wednesday until Mon
an
was
composed
of
accordion
solos
by
in
milk,
a'.l
the
milk
sugar,
with
delicious
too
In
the
way
of
eream
they were presented a keg of beer
day. Hosts -rm
and Siindiv
guests to V took
p re m iu m s on a m o n th ly
ernonu ELirl Drorbaugh
readings by J. the exception of a small quantity pies. This recipe for butterm ilk
by the proprietor. Mrs Ashford,
automobile
autom
ooue
.rip
o
u
u
u
..
‘
W
afih
Mrs
H
Hulef.
and
L
G
Foster.
an
d
which
has
been
converted
into
lac-
pie
was
given
to
me
by
a
chef,
Doris
Peterson of Vancouver, B
basis.
and through Longview
th e stunts.
tic acid, and all the vitamins with famous for his unusual dishes.
C . Ls spending a m onth with her
5 S i i h& t £ ^ o t e r W^ v nY e in
Mesdair.es P. H Schoene Doy the exception of vitamin A. con-
grandm other. Mrs Newman.
1152 2nd St.
Phone 171
Butlermilk Fie
m ng of A1 iha grange Thurs- I
she noted many changes Gray. W. J Scott and W C. Me- tam ed in the b u tterfat. These are
2 cups butterm ilk
day
evening
was
preceded
by
a
pot
—
a n°aA np the
rou-e
Kell. 31 ' nded 3 luncheon given by all the body building elements of
2 tbsp. butter
v , «nJ
Mrs Charles Larsen the Rotary at the home of Mrs. milk and are essential in all diet-
grated rind of 1 lemon
Audrev N an' of P ort- M arshall Dana at Oak Grove last In addition butterm ilk has the ad-
4 eggs
f»nd were Saturday night and S un- Tuesday.
vantage of Its lactic content, recog-
\ cup sugar
L.V « ^ s t s of hU m other Mrs A.
Miss Cox Bride
ntzed as valuable addition to the
hi tsp. salt
S 1 S
Miss Lois Cox. a former resident diet of those suffering from di-
tsp. tnacc 2 tbsp cornstarch
Jean and Teddv W atkins spent of Beaverton, and Russell N orton gestive trouble.
Heat the buttermilk, lemon rind
from Thursday until Saturday a t of Portland were rn.ited in ntarriage
Butterm ilk is an ideal hot weatli- a n d 'b iitte r In a double toller Beat
the home of their au n t Mrs E rn - a. th th o m e of the b rid es p a n nts. er food. Practically free from fat. the
yolks slightly, add sugar,
est G uenther of Chehalem M oun- Mr and M re J'
H _ l o x . Ju n e w high in essential tody building ele- cornstarch and seasoning, which
tain
Reach nlenU ' wlth a coo‘- refrvsh;n* ta rt have been mixed together. Add egg
Mr. and Mrs. H erm an W hitmore Wr s short trip to to n g Beach, flavor which makes it a desirable mixture slowly to the milk and cook
and baby daughter were Sunday Wash, and after them retmm Will drlnk for h ot weather.
together in boiler for a m inutes
guests of Mrs. Whitmore s parents. make them h me in
Rone- en ter-
Butterm ilk Is equally valuable In Beat up whites of eggs, using about
M r an d Mrs Albert Koberstein of
Mr. an d Mrs A M Boner e n tw food preparatlon it can be used In
of them to fold lightly In the
G aston.
„
milk 15
is c called
mixture . just ucxihv
before pour-
a 5 lu u - _ _ _
v
M
««a rv r
M r a n d Mr«; n
A baking wherever
u n u r v w r a sour
o u r niUK
a l le d c cooked
w fc o u iiuaiuxv
p v u r-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hood an d ~ r
. Mr and Mrs u a fQr Qriddle fakes waffles, ginger- tag It Into a baked pie shell. Use
lildren.
Stew
an
and_
Robert,
^and
t^umort^a^
ori“
a
c---
xtr-
tnhn
breads
made
from
butterm
ilk
.ire
the
rest
of
the
whites
f
o
r
a
merln-
M iid rftaod's*!>'mother‘“M"s ~ R obert- McKercher and son. and Mrs. John
ail more or less well known and gue topping and brown.
son all of Patrvale. were Sunday Bogenschultz of P arse. N D.
afternoon visitors a t the Amos
B IT T E R MILK AS A FOOD
W atkins home.
Mr and Mrs. Chris Hoffman and
It is interesting to note th at a
daughter Betty of Beaver motored very large partion of the earth 's
over Tuesday to attend th e fu- people drink their milk in sour
neral of Mrs H offm ans grand- form. Many centuries ago. the Ar-
mother, Mrs Emelie G rauer.
abs found th a t by souring th eir
Jacob Shattuck was injured last mljk xs rapidly as possible after
Is primarily dependent on the
week while hauling hay. W hen milking it couli be preserved in an
use of feeds th a t combine the
pulling back the hay fork the trip edible form for a much longer time
elements of nutrition In correct­
rope broke and he fell back off tfcan jf efforts were made to keep
th e load, spraining his arm and
sweet, so today we find the
ly-balanced proportions
O ur
wrist an3 bruising his hip He is Arabs culturing their milk w ith a
feeds for cattle and poultry are
able to be about, but cannot work, starter of sour milk immediately
selected with this thought ta
Frances Fields, president of the after it is drawn from th e anim al
mind and are offered with our
G irl Reserves of the Hillsboro high which produced it.
unqualified endorsement. Every
school, left Tuesday lor Seabeck.
Most of us recognize butterm ilk
near Tacoma, to atten d a ten-day
a delicious and
refreshing
wanted variety Is Included ta
conference of the club.
beverage but its unusual food value
our large stock.
is often overlooked When cream
is churned, th e greater part of the
B e a v e r t o n T a lk s
butterfat is removed, leaving the
B.IMLAT¿50NS,l
T .
«
.
.
_
,
ich contains approxi-
S U O N I BTAVfRTOW 3740
U p S w im m in g 1 a n k T v > the an t- proportion of milk
. R K C O V IL X C
T
O
souds not fat as does fresh milk.
BEAVERTON—It was suggested D ie same is 'ru e of the cultured
a t the annual school meeting of butterm ilk made from skim milk.
Beaverton that a swimming tank
This means then th a t butterm ilk
to constructed for the benefit of contains all th e proteins and m ta-
the school children. The m aterial
would be furnished by the school
district and the government would
pay for p ar. of the labor J. R
T albert was re-elected director and
Althea Haulenbeck district clerk at
this meeting.
K
I'I .
JU D G E
a BANK - - .
G R IF F IT H
★ HILLSBORO BRANCH *
T he FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PO RTLAN D
wesr
LIVESTOCK GROWTH
DAY
AND
N IG H T
JULY 1-2-3-4, 1934
I
Shute Park, Hillsboro,
1
Dance
toughness a d d s m a n y
extra miles of non-skid
life.
2
Highest quality cords and
iv© Virgin rubber form fbe
Patented Safety
Body.
j
Cogwheel Tread utilizes
tlie surest non-skid prin­
ciple known.
miles lor your tire money I U.S.
Royals are featuring Triple
TEMPERED RUBBER — an
A4
improved tire-compound
a m a z in g ly to u g h a nd
strongly resistant to destructive
NICE WEAT-H&ft..
J ust right for .
P A IN T IN 6/J
heat that it establishes remark­
able new records of tire
YOUEA YATMOREFOR
ÍURE I S -* A N D }
I'M GOING T O UJ
The Inverted Breaker Strip
is a special additional
safety factor.
Guaranteed for 1 Year
G u a ra n te e d f o r 1 y e a r o f a ll roa d
h a z a rd s and a g a in s t a ll d e fe cts o f
w o rk m a n s h ip f o r th e life o f th e tir e .
— P R IC E S —
4.40-21 ........................................$4.95
4.50-21 ........................................ 5.20
5.00-19 ....................................... 6.05
5.25-21 ....................................... 7.30
ROYALS
BALANCED FORMULA
Lester Ireland
ÔC Co,
July 1, 2. 3, 4 -Celebrate here!
"HAPPY DAYS," Hillsboro
10:00
BUSCH’S SERVICE garage
H IL L S B O R O ,
O REG ON
Î
I' M .— B o ys’ and
(¡iris * Pel Parade
w ith ('a sh Prizes, Each e n tra n t
receives a fre e rid e on th e
m e rry -g o -ro u n d .
T U E S D A Y , JU L Y 3
9 :0 0 P. M .— Q ueen's B a ll a n ti C o ro n a tio n C erem onies.
J itn e y Dance.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th
C h a m p i o n s h i p W a lk i n g R a c e . # 1 2 5 .0 0 in C a s h P r iz e s . R a c e W ill L e a v e P o r t l a n d
a t 9 :0 0 A . M ., S h a r p
P a t r i o t i c E x e r c is e s S t a r t i n g a t 9 :3 0 A . M ., S h a r p
O th e r A ttra c tio n s
1152 T h ir d S tre et
i
I
A . M .— W a s h in g to n C o u n ty F ood and
rs P icn ic.
G ro c e rs'
F ir e w o r k s D is p la y a t 9 :0 0 P . M ., S h a r p
TEMPERED RUBBER
'u
S U N D A Y , JU L Y 1
D a n c i n g in B ig P a v ilio n in A f t e r n o o n a n d E v e n in g
Costs lesis per yard j.
of surface
Covers thoroughly and wtart
longer than ordihary paint
becaute of its
ADMISSION 25c
5
and you'll be miles and money ahead.
_. iNew Era:
W ill Be Announced nt 8:30
2 :3 0
mileage and safety.
Here is greater tire value than we have ever
offered beforel Buy U. S. Royals now
HOUSE PAINT
W l „ n Wi nners in the Queen Contest
The special "U.S." Bead
proved three times safer.
Come In—fodayl We want to
tell you a ll about the longer-
wearing, money-saving 1934 U. S. Royals.
ACME QUALITY
Saturday Night
June 30
FEATURES:
1
Triple Tempered Rubber
I
O P E N IN G
Mrs. Perkins President
You can now get even more
in t t o a t i i r
“ Happy Days” i
CELEBRATION I !
.
Seventeenth annual reunion and
picnic of the alum ni of the W hit­
ford school, district 18, was held
Saturday. Frank Erickson, president
of the association, acted as m aster-
of-ceremonies for the program Mrs.
S B LawTence gave the welcom­
ing address. S hort talks were given
by a num ber of the alumni present
Mrs. E G. Perkins daughter of
Mrs. Denney and the late B. K.
Denney, was elected president for
the ensuing year. C. M. McKay was
re-elected secretary.
A. M. Kennedy returned from
the S tate G range convention at
Roseburg last week. He was dele­
gate from Beaverton Grange.
H erbert Mason and Van Brown
left Monday for Seattle, where they
will attend the University of W ash­
ington summer school.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs o f
Beaverton met with a large number
of members present The program
for the evening which was sponsor-
‘ Q i D t i l N A riO N A l IA N A
B A S E B A L L - R ID E S - S H O W S - B A N D S
A NUMBER OF IMPROVEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE IN SHUTE PARK AND IT IS
NOW IN THE FINEST CONDITION, IDEAL FOR PICNICS AN D FAMILY REUNIONS
j Free Admission to Park
I