Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1935)
T H E Honor Roll at 1 Helvetia Given '"dhia. Weski PatUnn^ Masquerade Dance Attracts Large Attendance (B y M r * John M. Da»id«on) HELVETIA -Honor roll at Hel vetia school for the mid-term in cludes Pearl Pieren. Helen Young- erf, Fern Pieren, Lucille Youngen. Doris .lossy and Delores Bleuei ■rtey have had no grades lower than II many others have an; ayerage grade of II. Those neither ( absent nor tardy were John Lulteh. Irene Ritter, Paige Ritter and Mary j Mercep. Tliere lias been more sick- I ness than usual in school this win- ter, which has caused many a b - , sences. A record crowd attended t h e masquerade dance at the Helvetia , hall Saturday night. Eastside En tertainers furnished music. Prize for best dressed couple was awarded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, for j cQrflic couple to Victor Feucrstem 1 and Joseph Wenzel, for most or iginal to Jean Wenger and Harry Badertscher. Other prize winners were Mai J. Brooks and Miss Byling Hector Peuersttin and Carl Boh- ren returned Saturday from a fish ing trip at Tillamook. Mr. Bohreu spent part of the time visiting rela tives there. Batchelders Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Batchelder entertained with a dinner party February 6 in honor of their ninth wedding anniversary Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zurcher, Mr i arid Mrs. Otto Scholtz of Bethany and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoeffel! of Reedville. The group spent the evening playing cards. Hector Peuerstein returned t o , work Monday at a logging camp near Brightwood on the Mt. Hood loop road. Mrs. Pete Reichen of Portland visited her brother, Abe Youngen a few days last week. She returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Florrie Hemmy and Florence and Verna Hemmy of Bor ing attended the masquerade dance here Saturday and visited friends. Clarence Badertscher. who has been ill, is better and was visiting relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jossy a n d children visited her sister. Mrs. H Butterfield, in Portland Sunday. Local Bowlers Trim Team From Portland IL L S B O R O ARGUS. evening. Attendance ' creasing. Robert Gmduff was a guest of Ills aunt. Mrs l\iiii Shuck, at Hills boro from Thursday till Sunday evening. Birthday Celebrated Mr and Mrs. Earl Pearson en tertained a number of friends Fri day evening In honor of her birth day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. El mer Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs Mer lin Whitmore. Don and Lauren Haynes and Walter and Leonard Wlntniore. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Whitmore, Mr. and Mis E V. Hanson. Ray Shook and Walter Wlrftmore a t tended a dance at the O. A. Hanson home In Portland Saturday evening. Miss Mary Tromp returned home Sunday from an extended visit with a sister at Walla Walla, Wash L. T. Finigan and daughter, Miss Wanda and Mr. and Mrs Otto Orndutt attended a dinner party at the 17.1111 Shuck home i l l Hills boro Sunday. Covers were laid for 14. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hags and daughter ot Reedville spent Sunday evening at the L. T. Finigan home Hodson and Ira McCormick made a trip to Tillamook Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elery McDougal were guests Sunday evening of ills brother. Winnie McDougal, and fam- I fly at Dayton. Mesdames B. L. Price. C. L. Demp sey. John Fox and John Denny, the Misses Puddy Dempsey and En ola Barlow of Portland visited Mr and Mrs. W. F. Wohlschlegel Feb ruary 6. Miss Ann Orndutt of Portland spent last Wednesday and Thursday here with her parents, Mr and Mrs Peter Orndutt. H IL L S B O R O Thursday, February 14, 1935 OREGON West Union Local Has Busy Session As Flood Brings Death, Privation SBT - West Union local of the Farm ers’ Union meeting at North Plains K P. hall l'hursday. voted to be come a member of the state pur chasing board and also of the coun ty federation of farm organizations Delegates Include William II Dler- tlorff. John Pubols. Clyde Lincoln Arthur Connell. Russell Isiflls and John Hare. Alternates are Pete Jorgenson and John ltlley Russell bottls represents West Union In the baseball league, Mrs Ruth Gales Is attending the home economics school at Corvallis as a delegate Io represent the le creation committee of the West Union local. A dance will be enjoyed at the meeting February 31, members to give written invitations to friends Members from other locals are wel come, Women are a-'ked to bring lunch. *T .» O luneh was served by the Next sewing meeting Is to la» held February 37 at the H. K Waldorf home The service» announced for lust Sunday evening at the school house bv Mr Everett were eaiieelled on account of Illness. M Conrardy and Olaf Olson spent several days In Portland last week. Beauty 1s only skill deep, accord ing to an oft-repoated saving Won der If our beauty sia etaltsts should refer 10 their buxine»» a» a skin game? And Is that why we hear th e expre .1.011 IxailtlfItl but dumb 1 shallow >? Newberg Graphic. FUEL Edgings and Inside, dry. Rl-lneh. Cord .................. Excellent kitchen wood, the best buy you ran find. Seasoned Slab and Block Itf-lmh Old Growth H r Mason HUI sewing group of the Coal and Gaaco Briquet« Sunshine club met Friday after- noon ut the George lllll home Present were Mix. Helen Kinsey Herman Rehse Mesdames Lola Solbetger, Maude Res. phone 8063 French, May Waldorf. Ileryl John Phone 2383X son. and the hostess. Mae lllll Aft- «• *3 5 Mason Hili * ] This cluster of rooftop "islands,1* pictured In nn alrvlew of Falcon. Miss , reveals the extent of tlio Hood whlrh Inundated several small towns bordering the swollen Coldwater river, causing widespread dis tress and more than a score of deaths Intense cold aggravated the plight ot 25.000 left homeless by the rising waters. (B e Mi«« M a rth a Vandervanden) v.Ì<O\ 7 ; \ J Ì Ì 0*wr,u'ÌbS Â m P m Î S Ï any time become of the virulent E. J. JOHNSON Miss M ainila I v a L m I i . b n d t t It 1 1 , V1W» »»,, h no p . i i k ,» d n o t h H i g a h ii it v of Tony Vandehey. at the Roy hall J" * - iX Funeral services for Ephraim John January 30. Many beautiful and printed and sntd about In- Johnson. 57. were held Saturday useful gifts were received and danc- fluensa t that , \ “t “ most i,2 t «¿ . persons know at the Tigard I. O. O. F hall. In ing was enjoyed during the eye what they ought to do. H ie trouble trement w is in Crescent Grove mng. is simply th a t people do not act Party Tonight as they should. At the present time “ im terj. A card party will be given at the it is important to the community Rov hall 1 tonight» Thursday by and to tne Individuals in it. for all the Sodality Girls. Doily Trips to Portland to these points. Suspect Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of to attend cold. Oo to bed Immediately Hillsboro Auto Freight .Aloha visited friends here over the every tf you have fever with a cold, call Bonded and Insured Carrier week-end. your doctor and do exactly what Live in Hillsboro Serving Beaverton, Aloha. Keed- he says. Be sure to remain In bed Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vandehey until you are well rested, as in vllie, Hillsboro, Cornelias and (Marcella Kalsch» will occupy a fluenza is a great deceiver, leaving Forest Grove house in Wilkesboro. weaker than he the patient far Pickup and Delivery Service at A party was given at the home Vanderza'iiden teeU- KeeP your home Pr°Pt‘rl-V of Mrs Henry J. Package Kates Thursday Pres Pre*- ‘“'-‘tt'U and ventilated. nothuig near Wilkesboro Wilkesboro Thursday. fO(Xt UH.ludlng Eat fruits, veg Hillsboro Phone 542 ent were Mesdames John Ibach Jr. etables cereals. Maintain an t„ ,„ . P ra n k e ta o iv s a and no v e r m is . m a u iu iiii n n East Side Terminal Portland ' vander^rid’J n'' Prink efficient working condition of the Phone EAst 9131 iiS r m r k v w . l h a n ^ V a n d e h e v ? Brn excretory organs. Keep in the stui- lewiiHani shine as much as feasible, and be Vanderzanden. John Plass. William sure to . take „ v ,, n ,,e H«w$r »»vprrisj» »»v»»rv every Vandomelen. P. J. Vanderzanden, . « .w v .» » « ..,, d ln out ., door exercise Cornelius Vandehey. George Duyck. ! “ ’ JF ood health. . . . Dress to . Bertha Derickx. J. M Vanderzan 1 nrzxiv*» evewwss lightly 1«, clad Just 4st«s9 We Want to Select going f from tw home den, and Henry Vandehey. because the air Is warm. You may A re lia h l* roting man. now rm - have to return ln cold and storm. rl-.yr,!. w ith K l K K S U a iT . fa ir « I- WHEN WINTER COMES Rov z Bride-Elect Honored at Party T UNCHEONS or afternoon teas are Infinitely more entertatn- lng with a model such as Patlern 4 27 to lend color to your personality. Make It sheer woolen or bright crepe. The soft, graceful revers and vestee slenderize the flgure, and the turnback cuffs give a neat touch to the sleeves. Patterns are sized 36 to 52. Size 44 calls tor 4% yards ot 39-lnch fabric, plus si yard contrast. A fascinating little apron is Pattern 473. excellent for pro tecting your frock Available only In medium size (38-40 b ustl, It requires 2 $4 yards ot 32-ineh fabric (2 yards without ruffle), and 10 yards 1 ^ -ln cb bias binding. A slip that gives the figure the much desired molded appear ance is Pattern 327. Silk crepe, satin, or taffeta can be used. P atterns come In sizes 34 to 50. Size 44 requires 3*4 yards ot 39-lnch fabric with 2% yards of lH -ln ch bias binding or facing. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN- STRl't'TlOXS. fill out the coupon below, being sure to ME.NIIO.N THE .NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. 103 PARK A Hillsboro bowlers defeated the Market Drug company team of .cents. Please Portland 2718 pins to 2699 on the local alleys Saturday evening. The cents each: home team dropped the first game 882 to 910 and then won the second Pattern No. 427 4 27 Size. and third 907 to 891 and 929 to 898. respectively. Pattern No. 435 Size. (B y Oregon State H .e r ii o f Health» William Goetter of the local squad In the week ending January 5. had high score for the tournament Pattern No. 327 Size. 1935. the physicians of the United with 682 Dins and high game with (B y V iv ia n Hudson) States reported 4965 cases of rfiflu- 255 pins. Hillsboro players were N a m e . . . . . ...................................... Address. enza. as compared to 2051 for tlie Axel Pederson purchased several Ray Dillon, Bud Rogers. Hallie Ire nearest corresponding period last thousand strawberry plants from land. Herman Rehse and Goetter. C ity........................................................ State. winter. In Oregon the week ending George Wright of Orchardale Tues- Leaders in the various l o c a l January 12 had 96 cases as com- ¿ay. bowling leagues maintained their Name of this newspaper............................... .. pared to 31 for the seven days con- Ernest Hudson and Floyd Updike advantages in play last week. Scores eluding with January 13. 1934. Thus called at tlie Tolke brothers home were as follows: City league—Lentz we might say influenza Is three at North Plains and at the Ernest 3, Ireland’s 0; Pastime 3. C. C. All materials specified in above patterns may be purchased times as bad ln this state as at the Lyda home near Verboort February store 0 National league — Union same time last winter and more 3. in local stores. "76" 3, Pharmacy 0; Bristol 2, Na than twice as bad as in the United w R. Hudson left Tuesday mom- tional Guards 1. American league I Buck Heaven district Sunday. He States as a whole. Winter before ¡ng for south Bend. Wash., to vts- -—Hillsboro Ice Works 2, Hillsboro z».-» P i i m l c last was considerably colder than it his mother, who is past 88 years ■ was accompanied by a nephew. Motors 1: Home Laundry 2. Royal W l O U n i a i n K U p iI S _ . . . Homer Davis, who will operate the this one has been so far while last of age and lives with her youngest Soda Works 1. Commercial league winter was exceedingly mild. In daughter, Mrs. C. W. Wheeler. —Coslett's 3. Hall's Barber shop 0; t? Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryan and December 1932. Oregon had 5734 George Laemerman. who was ill Safeway 3. Fairway 0. (B y M rs. Bird M cC erm ieki children of Gaston visited Mr. and cases of influenza, but only 122 ln last week with flu, is improving. High scorers were as follows: December 1933; and in January Moehnkes stopped loggt SUig t h e American league, Ray Mann. 195; CHEHALEM MOUNTAIN—Moun- Mrs. Wayne Jones Sunday. 1933. 2081 cases, but only 122 In last of the week to repair their City league. Jim Dickey. 223; T° Com _ „ tain, D ai?th ' seventh and eighth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers were January 1934. This comparison of donkey engine, mercial league. M. Johnson. 193; grade pupils with their teacher, hosts Saturday night for a dancing ------------------------ arid National league, Murray. 200. Mrs. M McCann, visited the state party at their home. Collin Cree last winter and the one previous to UThZ Acknowledging th at business con Standings for fifth week of play: legislature February 6. They also and Don and Lauren Haynes furn- ' il su.ggeSt5 tends to fluctuate with the are bad, there are still some W L Pet. visited the penitentiary, paper mill, jshed the music. Other guests were ..........10 I M l school for feeble minded, and the Messrs, and Mesdames Vern Mey- ?'ea i ^ rt hTh,e1^ mAfOfv Z T rfnrOrin ? i^ P^Pl® who. now that things are on i 5 M l insane asylum. Others making the era. Marvin Omduff. Wayne Brun- e ™ a £ n k S S ^ ’t e p X ^ Ü : £ ed ^ - and-up’ did n o t -realUe. llow 5 M •US trip were Mr. and son, and family. John Stryffler and gs were, as Ln the Instance „ Mrs. .. Avery . . . Wood. „ , . son, 6 10 M3 Miss Ernestine Guenther, ___ __ Miss Vel- 1 _ family and _ Every Wood ___ and family, These winter diseases. In other of the young man of Jewish ex- — a Wohlschlegel, , . Melburn .. .. --------- W L Pet m Am erican Laa«ue— arey *n?ong the coT i Kin traction who. when he was Inform- Zeigler Misses Doris Brunson’ "Clara Shoo! 11 4 Ernest Guenther, The cars left Messrs. Clarence Wood. Chub Brun ri«e n 0Ur present stage ed that there had been a fire in . 9 6 ? m u ! and of civilization. the school house at eight that s<,n and Cecil Schmidt, ........... 5 10 s gas, The situation does not call for the White House ln Washington, | morning. 5 10 E. C. Wohlschlegel has blasted alarm, such as is likely to arise ln exclaimed. "My God, I didn’t know School Has Piano W L Pet. N ational Lea<ae— ìnishing clearing the minds of the people because things were th at bad." Mountain Top school is enjoying ' the stumps and Is fini ..........12 j Un ion “ 76” they recall the terrible destruction 9 6 .600 a new_piano that was delivered M on-! sl* acres on his farm . _ __ In 1918. People _ jple "Daughter,” said the father. "Is ers made by _ Influenza ...... 6 10 .533 day. "rtiey will give a program and Norma Meyers mad an average w rought 4 11 .167 1 the county tests at should consider that the situation that young man serious in his ln- W L Pet. ( ommereiai Leaffue— to pay for the piano. I the Fir Grove school. Robert Voor- was then aggravated because of the tentlons?” ..........11 4 .733 to raise R funds "Oues he must be, dad." she re- irth a » 11.1« hees wrote a perfect paper in eighth virulence of the causative organism ..... .... 7 r, .6S3 Mrs F E H olm an enUrtained n X h er a b s ^ t ^ ^ r ^ y ’ 0? and also to some extent because plied. "He’s asked me how much I 4 8 .333 doctors and nurses were away make, what kind of meals we have, F a irw a y .............. ............. .. 6 10 ith a birthday dinner Thursday X la?t six w^ek! w-ere nlrid^OMo many from home in the service of the and now you and mother are to evening, for a nephew . Vernon ^ V w M U c e ’ w h V o 'r " Uve with." nation. ; Smith, 9, of Portland. Present were The ordinary case of Influenza Varnon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. rh e 4-H club of Fir Grove and "How is It?" inquired the plumb Victor Smith, and son Wendel, Mrs tfae patrons of the school will give does not require any great amount O n t t f ’ r v p R i r f h r l 3 V « i George Gould of Portland, Mr. and » party and program at the school of medicine, though the complica er, arriving at last to mend a brok- | V /U N C r v c L M r u iU d y S ! Mrs E p Smith Glona and Mer. house Friday evening. Mrs. Lena tions which result from insufficient en water pipe. "Not so bad," replied the house “ (By M r« Loo W r is h t) ribelle Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs Meyers and Mrs. Cornelius Ott will care baffle the most expert physi holder. "While we were waiting for cians. The real danger is that a THATCHER Mr and Mrs. Char- Hoffman have c h a r g e ^ the refrrahments you, Ive taught my wife to swim." mild wave of influenza might at les Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haney Given Farewell Party ph h » r m o H ^ r r f Tomn and F. A. Bennett attended the The George Maynard family was eL S ,rtland smiriav F P birthday anniversaries of Mr. and given a surprise farewell party Feb-, Mr and M rs° C la v to n 'W h itm o r e Mrs. Charles Kern Sr. and Bert ruary 6 Attending were the Weav- ^ 7 V^Umore Sears at the home of Mr. and Mrs er. Ray Ego. Wayne Jones. H. H a^ at_woJ i ,‘?s X “ “ Ervin Bailey of David Hill. Others Neill, J. P. Jones, Merle McDougal; g ‘a a Brown a t H illsboro S u n dav attending were Mr. and Mrs Law - and L. D Warden families and Tom ° M r a?ri Mrs iJirr^ P?ew ^and rence Kern and and Twigg The a v Maynards will move to lwo two cniiaren children 01 of newDerg Newberz jyisitea visited ner her Mrs. Charles sr»™ baby. -r Mr. M r a n d ' ! r Oceanlake v e a e i a k o soon m Kern Jr., Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oberg. xvu£>. Mrs. avaai Mark in ivdiiicia, Daniels, ivu. Mr. aiiu and Mrs. ¿ vai a. ' i mr Mr. <*iiu and an Mrs a. d B . i L. _ i . Price r n v c of u i r Port u n - Q n n r ta v Cook, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs land spent Sunday with Mr. and ' Wirth of Baker arrived at PRICES ARE LOWER AND QUALITY HIGHER IX Z a lt o r G o o r c n «4 r a r » /4 X .f »-c G M rt YJL’ n h ls n R Ia o o l . ' Walter Sears o and Mr. and Mrs. S. Mrs. W. f F. W Wohlschlegel. the Arthur Hill home Sunday for Folkdahl and baby of Forest Grove. Program Success i a few days’ visit. Eve!yn Ortman smd Arthur Sears. pleasant View community ------ .» « ,« h v . , , « o - club Miss Beryl Montgomery of i New- See this new Esiy Wsiher—with r o Pro«ram was. «ell received Satur- berg played several violin solos at a d Iy .h i Da\ d .^ “h 11 ???h day evening The sum of $13.05 was , the Mountain Top church Sunday the*e exclusive new inventions: the surprise on them a«s all three birth- raised to finish paying for the new No-Slip Easy Safety Wringer days are close together. piano. Next meeting will be March Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright spent 9 There will be a seven o'clock pot that assures personal protection by Sundav with her sister and family. ,uck supper in charge of Mrs. Earl its instant Safety Release that Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Braun of Man- Christie, Mrs. W. F. Wohlschlegel throws the rolls wide apart on con Bing' . _ ., j „ , , and Gloria Hoffman, followed by a Mrs. A Buckley and son Ralph program. Mrs. Everett Morgan, Mrs. tact—even without attention. Its called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles gjery McDougal and Wanda Fini- positive gear drive for both rolls Sears Sunday morning. gan are on the program committee. Women s club met with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Jones and eliminates slipping, stalling and ex Frances Herb of Hillside at the last two sons, who hive been making cessive friction on the clothes. mettmg and next meeting will be their home with his parents, Mr. with Mrs. Lou Junker February 20 ; and Mrs. J P. Jones, moved last I I t Will be an all day meeting. week to the Burk place. Mr. and Mrs. j Watkins and and Mrs. George Maynard son Arthur of Manning visited Mr. w,.nt to St. Helens February 5, .50 Priced as low and Mrs Pannier Thursday. where they were guests of Bill Wal- Miss Katherine Hemmy of Bor-1 iace as ................... lng _ was guest . at .. the A. H. . Meyer . — . Elmer and Walter Whitmore are home during the week-end. getting out alder timber on their A car driven by Kurt Meyer was place to be shipped to Portland. hit from the rear by car driven All twelve pupils at Pleasant View by Frank Grill Sunday evening at school writing on the state exam the corner near the Peter Grossen ination received passing grades. place Both cars were badly dam 40-lb. Cotton Miss Margaret Drake ot Witch aged, although no one was seriously Hazel and Bob Henderson of Port MATTRESS injured. The Meyers were return land visited at the McCormick ing from Vancouver, Wash where home Sunday $Z»,95 they were visiting the W. Zies fam- l . V. Hulit of Hillsboro was a dictionary ’•y- guest Sunday of his son-in-law and „ , .7 ~—------ - ! daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wohl- says: Subscribe now to the Argus. In schlegel Oregon $1.50 a year Six months W R Davis, who has been in 85 cents. Three months 50 cents. Portland recovering from a slight Two months 35 cents. tf stroke, returned to his farm in the Hayward Visit Legislature fa™ uratlon and itiw H anical inclination«, who 1» w illin g t*> tra in «para tim e or •venin«-« in lllll«h«»r<> to quai» ify a« IN S T A L L A T IO N and S L K V . K ’ K cm pert in Electric Kef r ite r a tion and A ir Condi tio a i ng. New, pro fitab le field For in terview w rite, g ivin g age and preeent oc cupation. U n U T IB ft ENGINEERING INSTITUTE <•« N. W e ll. HU Cklcage. III. We are completely equipped to supply you with nil building and decorating ma terials for home or commercial building construction. See us for itemized estimates to be submitted in applying for a loan. Pool-Gardner Lumber Co. “For Everything in Building Materials’* Phone 2691 1011 Baseline Street „ u „ S Thatcher People Where $49 AN A. B. C. NEW SPAPER for Variety of Coverage and Selling Versatility That the modern merchant cannot do a profitable business with only one class of customers was never more true. So-called class barriers have been broken or altogether removed. Likewise, a newspaper’s success in its territory de pends upon its ability to satisfy the greatest variety of readers with news—the greatest variety of merchants with profit volume. Analyze the people of this one newspaper’s audi ence—the families reading the Hillsboro Argus every week and you’ll find the customers who patronize nil classes of stores. The Hillsboro Argus is now a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations subjecting its circulation records to annual searching inquiry of A. B. C. auditors, the results of these yearly audits are published every twelve months. In these annual reports are the HOW, WHERE and HOW MUCH circulation proof. PRESCRIPTION "A physician's formula for compounding and ad ministering a medicine." For Sale at a SAVING 1 21-4.50 4-ply Regular India Tire $/?.45 Your physician’s pres cription receives t h e most cautious attention by our pharmacal ex perts. $/}.00 The Palm Drug Store Special .... ....... ............... 9 1 21-4.50 4-ply Super India Tire $/».O5 Special O 2 18-5.25 4-ply Regular India Tire These Tires are all New Tires, have had them in stock over one month. Watch for our next sale on Tires. The TEXACO STA TION Third and Waahington Streets Phone 1703 A newspaper’s sales power must he versatile. The newspaper that is most successful in selling its own product is most successful in selling other business con cerns’ products. And becahse it has a large variety of readers, the Argus consistently carries a large variety of local,’ na tional, and classified advertising. Simmon’s COIL SPRINGS S g .s o Phone 266 Selfridge Furniture Co. 1138 Third St. Phone 21 X