THE
P age Six
Laurel Union
Plans Social
W . Reeae in C h a rg e ;
H IL L S B O R O
By M u n c h
MAC
V/XU. C'N VUH BUST THAT ?
she ' s the tenth one to turn
ME DOWN — PEOPLE CERTAVNLT
EXPECT A EOT EOtT NOTHING
N O W A D A Y S -------I'LE HAVE TO
R oad
on M o u n ta in W id e n e d
(By Mr*. F. L. Brown!
LAUREL- Walter Reese »ill have
charge of the program of Farmers'
Union social meeting February 23.
About one hundred members a t
tended the business meeting Thurs
day. Several visitors from the Gas
ton local were present.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Whittle were
Sunday guests of their daughter.
Mrs H. M. Whlsnand, and family
of Midway.
Widen Road
The road near the Yamhill coun
ty line, leading to the state park
on Bald Peak, is bemg widened and
the brush cut by a crew of men
supervised by F. L. Brown, fore
man of the local road district.
Mrs. W. L. Stevens was a guest
at a birthday pari y Tuesday tor
her sister-m-law. Mrs. Max Behi-
lng. of Portland.
Harold Haase has been confined
to the house lor a week under the
doctor's care for nerve trouole af
fecting hi« back and legs.
Mr. and Mrs. R2’" r h Whitmore
and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Whitmore and daughter
Josephine and Arland Whitmore
were Sunday guests of their sister.
Mrs. Marion Boge of Portland.
Gordon and Perry Meyers of
Hillsboro have been digging some
walnut trees for their brother. Rol
lin Meyers, who sold them to par
ties at Hazeldale. Silverton and
Scoggins' valley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haase and
Harold Haase were guests at a
party Sunday celebrating Fred
Haase's birthday anniversary at his
home at Firdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy of Hills
boro were Tuesday evening visitors
at the L. A. Whittle home.
Sunday guests at the Adolf
Rutschman home were Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bechen and
two children of West Union and
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Vail of Port
land visited at the F. L. Brown
home Sunday.
Calvin Jack. Mrs. Mettie Cahow
and Clyde Lundv of Portland vis
ited the J. W. Mulloy home Sun
day
Mr and Mrs. Henry Reese a t
tended the funeral services of her
aunt. Mrs. Augusta Eisenhart. in
Portland Thursday. Burial was in
the Blooming cemetery.
Play Scheduled
March 1 has been set as the date
for the Broadcasters class of the
Sunday school to give the play.
"Here Comes Charlie.”
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Felton and
son Ray visited friends in Port-
and Sunday.
Charlie Schmidt of Westimber
CCC camp spent from Friday until
Sundav with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schmidt.
A truck load of hogs, marketed
recently by E. C. Mulloy. at the
age of five months and twenty-
days averaged 190 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Cally Whitmore
were Saturday and Sunday guests
of her cousin. Carl Launer. and
family of Dayton
Arland and Josephine Whitmore
attended a party at the Leslie Lee
home at Cherry Grove Friday eve
ning.
Browns Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown en
tertained with a dinner at their
home Saturday night for Mr. and
Mrs J. W. Mulloy. Mr. and Mrs.
B O McNay. Mr. and Mrs W. L.
Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown.
Thelma Mulloy. Irene Stevens. Gil
man Wight and Harold Hathom
and Lloyd Ellingwood of Hillsboro.
McNays Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. B G. McNay enter
tained with cards Thursday eve
ning. guests being Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Stevens, Mr and Mrs. Leon Dav
is and Mr. and Mrs John Speiring.
The Valentine motif was carried
out during the evening.
Sunday guests at the A. A. Soule
home were Rev. and Mrs. R. L.
Putnam and three daughters of
Hillsboro and State Evangelist Ted
dy Leavitt and Mrs. R. E. McNeil
of Portland.
While working at wiring his house
Saturday Adolf Schmidt came in
contact with a needle on the wall.
It penetrated the fleshy part of
his hand and broke off. Dr. Robb
removed the piece and the wound
is healing satisfactorily.
Mrs. Lee Brown spent Thursday
with her sister. Mrs. J. W. Twigg.
of Scholls, helping care for the
Twigg children who were ill with
Influenza.
Frank Meibus spent Friday at the
bedside of the brother in Portland,
who died that night.
Mrs. J. W. Mulloy and daughter
Thelma visited at the W. N. H a
thom home in Hillsboro Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Heineck of Portland
was a Saturday and Sunday guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Ade Rutsch
man. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Heineck and son Earl of Hillsboro
were Sunday guests at the Rutsch
man home They visited Rollin
Meyers In the afternoon. Mr Mey
ers is still unable to be about on
account of neuritis.
Brotherhood meeting will be held
at the Raleigh Whitmore home
Tuesday evening.
A great deal of grain and clover
Kinton Man Has
Good Ad Results
Birthday Party
Held at Firdale
seeding was done and some garden
peas planted in this vicinity during
the past two weeks of good weather
Local Debaters
Vie This Week
Hilhi affirmative debate team will
meet the West Linn debaters here
at 1 45 p. m. Friday while t h e
negative team goes to Gresham to
day tThursday' Both local squads
were defeated last week the a f
firmative losing to Amity and the
negative to Newberg. Affirmative
debaters are Thomas Bronleewe.
first speaker. Gordon Bailey, sec
ond speaker, and Howard Miller
and Edon Watt, alternates Nega
tive team consists of Anna Schwanke.
first speaker, and Rena Hertel. sec
ond speaker
Various phases of the s o c i a l
status of India were discussed at
the high school this week by Dr.
Odgers, professor of education at
Pacific university.
Senator Phelps entertained the
Senate club this week. Senator Barr
was appointed chairman of the pin
committee and Senator Peerenboom
of the dance committee. Following
the business meeting, two-minute
extempore speeches were given.
Open meeting was held by the
Girl Reserves Monday afternoon.
Significance of the organization was
explained for visitors.
M erchandlse News — Appea rin g
regularly in the weekly advertising
of scores of local business houses.
A real aid in homemaking a n d
good living. Scores of small ads
that bring buyer and seller to
gether.—Regular in the Argus. tf
Subscribe for the Argus.
Senator Long Seen
as Political Factor
Aloha Grange
Plans "N ight”
(C »ntlnu»,i from patio one)
a r e G e n u in e F o rd P a r t s !
F or they are made by the fame men who make Ford
ears . . . out of the same materials and on the same
machines as the original parts were made. There's
only one gtandard of Ford precision limits. That's why
our Genuine Ford Parts always fit— that's why our
repair jobs stay right over the longest period of time.
Genuine Ford Parts are low in cost too. We are here
to take care of your needs.
^
authorized sale * aho service
PHYSICIAN
and
SURGEON
EVE’S BEAUTY SHOP
A. O. PITMAN, M. D.
General Beauty Work
PHYSICIAN end SURGEON
X -R a, end Ph,alo-Th«rep,
Permanent, end ell kind, of
beauty work.
Telephone 1881X
Baltony Hillnboro Pharmacy
Commercial National Bank Bid*
Teiephonea
Office 2231
Residence 721Z
Sanitary Beauty Shop
DR. D. E. WILEY, M. D.
All Kind« of Beaety Work
Physician and Surgeon
PERMANENTS
Wells Building
a specialty
Telephone 1471
W EILS APARTMENTS
Mabel 8c hen del
Office 2832
TELEPHONES
Residence 2231
DENTISTS
GARBAGE COLLECTION
DR. RALPH DRESSER
Garbage Collection
Dentist
AND CANS
Commercial Building
Telephone 144
Evening,. Sunde, h , A ppolntmeat
D. P.
Credit Bureaus
LU M B E R
McCormick-Deering W -3 0
T
H E new M c C o rm ic k -D e e rin g * -30 T ra c to r a la n d . head
an d sh ou lder« above a n y o th e r tr a c to r o f it» ty p e . I t
ia d iffe re n t in t h a t i t I»«« new tyi»ea o f aeala w h ic h keep
w a te r , m u d . d u s t, a n ti o th e r abrasive m a te ria l« fro m g e t
tin g in to th e o p e ra tin g p u rl» . I t ha« n b a ll-h e a rin g tra n « -
m la a io n . S te e rin g ia m ad e u m u u a lly easy th ro u g h th e
U .e o f r o lle r h earin g » a t th e b o tto m o f each « te e rin g -
k n u e k le p iv o t p in an d on th e s te e rin g » h a ft ju s t above th e
w o rm gear. I n a ll, th e re are 34 h a ll a n d ro lle r b e a rin g ,
in th e M -30.
T h e e n g in e fe a tu re s rep laceab le c y lin d e r« , liar«l c x -
h a u a t-v a lv e »eat in s e rt« , a n d provide« a b u n d a n t p o w e r to
p u ll th re e p lo w b o tto m « u n d e r average c o n d itio n « .
T h e « e a re ju s t a fe w o f th e o u ts ta n d in g fe a tu re « th a t
m a k e th e W -3 0 th e beat b u y on th e m a r k e t. S to p in a n d
•e e th is tr a c to r o r a»k ua to d e m o n s tra te it .
HILLSBORO FEED CO
M c C o rm ic k -D e e rin g
F a rm
P hone 271
“I Never Read the
Advertisements
You know this person. He thinks he is telling the truth.
But quiz him and he will recite the make of his motor
car, his hat, his shirt, his suit, his shoes, his tooth paste,
his towels, adinfinitum . . . with accent on the “ad.”
In other words, they are all advertised products.
Why, he could no more escape the presence and the
power of the printed word than he could evade eating
or sleeping. The advertisements are a definite part
of contemporary American life. Their messages are
vital to daily existence. They have a definite associa
tion with the pocketbook, than which there is nothing
more intimate and personal.
The important thing is not merely to “read the ad
vertisements,” but to read ALL of them. The one ad-
vestisement you “didn’t see” may contain information
you would have given a great deal to possess. Cer
tainly, it is as important to you to know that Smiths
are having a sale of sheets or shirts, as to read that
Congress will hold a special session!
CORRIERI
Telephone 2325
GEORGE T. McGRATH
BUT TOUR
Waahtnften C een t, AraaeSee
RUBBER STAMPS
from
HILLSBORO ARGUS
Halidin.
Fer Information about III
FIRDALE—Mr and Mrs. C. F
Robinson gave a party Sundav In
honor of their daughter Marjorie's
birthday. Ttie afternoon was spent
in playing games and pulling taffy
Present were Lilia a n d Lucille
Reddlg. A n n i e Broslier. Evelyn
Hlem. Hazel Carter. Lillian, Alice
Mae and Josephine Lorence. Emma
i Incorporated)
and Lou Robinson, and the honor
guest.
Collections
— Credit Reports
Mr and Mrs. D. H Pearson en-1
In
tertained the Firdale ' 500" club
Saturday night Herman Koche Waslungton. Tillamook, polk and
had high score, and Mrs. Waibel.
Yamhill Counties
low.
Stanley Gibson visited at the W ' Personal Contact on Collections
L Reddlg and Joseph Iiobcr homes
Sunday. He has Just returned liom '
W ashington County O ffice
a trip to China and the Philippine
C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g
islands.
“Friend, Guide, Counselor”
RUBBER STAMPS
INSURANCE
Phone 2211
‘
P. T. A Sponsors Party
Aloha-Huber P T A. is sponsor
ing a card party In the Huber hall
Saturday at 8 p. m Everybody
welcome
Hazeldale Community club pre
sented their play. "The Man from
Nowhere," to a large audience in
the Aloha Grange hall Saturday
evening. Dancing was enjoyed alter
the play
Word has been received from Mrs
which was not a creation of the
brain trust*. Jesse Jones is a life
long democrat He Is a man of a f
fairs. being perhaps the largest real
estate taxpayer in Houston. He is
honest, modest, kindly, and yet very
shrewd. He would make a great
president. Today he should be the
secretary of the treasury. So with
John Gam er and Jesse Jones and
others whom I might mention.
Texas may again rule America.
Watch Marriner Eccles
As I speed across these wonder
ful plains and head toward Utah.
I think of the new chief of the
Second and Mam Streets
federal reserve system. Marruier
Phone 3071
NEA Features—Comic strip car
Eccles. Here is a man worth watch toons, world news pictures, fashions
Hillsboro. Oregon
ing. He is looked upon by bankers etc.—Available m the Argus.
tf
as a radical, but he is a true friend
of progressive conservatives. Ht
does not believe In a central bank,
but he does believe in one federa,
reserve system instead of twelve
and in close co-operation of the
federal reserve with the federai
treasury He believes that present
unemployment is due to the lack
FOR SALE C H E A P
of credit and 'check money,” ye
he does not favor printing pre.
currency.
Located at old Sherman Mill, Mountaindale
Eccles believes in the lavish use
of government credx; but he be
All or any part of 350,000 feet
lieves in getting these funds to
consumers hands rather than hav
Rough and surfaced lumber—all sizes anti lengths
ing the government get into busi
ness Eccles is a good friend of ev
ery progressive employer and cor
C A L L A T w a t e r 664 1 P O R T L A N D
poration—and this includes honest
ly operated utilities If Eccles has
ly supplying funds to Huey Long
Fa’he; Coughlin, and Dr. Town
send at this time. Wall street would
be building up a real hedge It
the radicals should be elected, they
would be on the inside; while L
the radicals run but are not elect
ed, there would be a republican
victory—at least this is the way
they figure.
Texas May Yet Rule America
Texas is not only the greatest
state in area, but it is fast becom
ing the seat of political power. Wt
must not forget that John Garnet
is still vice-president. During th t
past two years. John has been
largely an ornament. Conditions—
however—are rapidly changing. Tht
defeat of the world court and othei
recent events in Washington art
now causing the White House to
send oftener for John Garner. If
anything should happen to Presi
dent Roosevelt — an ever present
possibility—then John Gamer would
be president. In this case the brain
trust and about ninety per cent
of the New Deal would go out the
window’ "like a bunch of turnips.’
Thev sav that John might enlarge
the pipe line connecting the treas
ury at Washington with Texas; but
that he would rip up the pipe lines
to all other states.
Right now another Texan—Jesse Sai
Jones of this city—is perhaps the
most trusted man in Washington. ■
The Reconstruction Finance cor
poration—which is Jesse Jones—is
the one member of the New Deal
alphabet (R F C which everyone re
spects. i This, by the way. is the
■ only one of the New Deal outfits
F O R D PARTS
Shot» Beek
-■
Joe Hush, who Is spending the win ( the recent storm II was twenty dc
ter with relatives and friends In ; grees I m ’I ow aero and everything
Iowa. South Dakota. Minnesota was covered with Ice. Tlie cargo
and Nebraska, that slie lias been ell- I was ruined. After repairs were
Joying real whiter weather, part of I made they were again on their way
tlie tune around thirty degrees be and will be back on the west coast
low aero, and snow one and a soon.
half feet deep She experts to re
Mrs W H Beattie, who hus been
Many more plga could have
turn home early in March
confined to her home the past week
been sold off an adveillse-
C
o
m
m
itte
e
s
A
rra
n
g
in
g
fo
r
Frank Gaunt made a business with the flu. Is much Improved
ment run in the Argus by
S. H Pomeroy of Kinton if lie
trip to Oakland Cal . In tlie Interest
Mr Bruckner, wlio has been III
E n te rta in in g H ills b o ro
had had a larger supply A
of tlie Jannsen Well Drilling Co
for several mouths and recently
small classified ad in the
Genevieve Smith of Hillsboro and hud Ills fia g amputated ut the
great market place of Wash
Rosalie Reed of Huber were guests ankle, has Improved sufficiently
(By Mia. II. C. Nlvartl)
ington county t h e Argus
Jeanne Stvnrd last week
to la’ taken to tlie home of his
ALOHA— Aloha Grange m e I of Mrs
1, E. Klalt received u letter daughter, where he will remain un
classified page -brought im
Thursday evening. The lecture hour from her
mediate results. He sold his
Walter, who Is a til completely recovered.
was spent playing games under the member of son
the rrew of the Edward
pigs the day the paper came
leadership of the lecturer. Al Kem-
out and hud many calls after
Lurkenbrek. telling of Ids thrilling
nier.
The
different
committees
are
Argus classified arts get results.
they were sold. Kcudtng and
busy planning and nrenarlng for tlie experiences on tlie cast coast during
use o( the advertisements in
dinner to be given Thursday eve- <
the Argus is a thrifty move
nlng. February 21. for the Hillsboro
on the imrt of many people
chamber of commerce. The dinner
and It pays for their sub
will be followed by a program and
scription many times over ev
dance.
ery year.
Charles Diehl and family have
rented the AlgCslieliner house on
Wheeler avenue.
his way. holding companies and
Through the efforts of the par
other Wall street schemes will be ents
the teachers the children
curbed, but this administration will of the and
grades are served daily
build no more Tennessee valley au with a lower
free
hot dish. The cook has
thorities. Wish there were more been supplied
through the SERA.
like him at Washington.
Plans are to continue until spring
Well It Is good to hear that busi
Ruth Bronte of Beaverton, who
ness Is better. The Babsonchart formerly resided here, spent the
shows an increase of 14 per cent
Pin Ills Benjamin.
over last year and Is now only 18 week-end visiting
Move»
per cent below normal Everybody' Howard Family
Ewer
and
family moved
hen’ seems to feel encouraged. 1 from I heir residence at
the corner
will soon be In beautiful Southern i«t wheeler avenue and
Blanton
California, but do not forget tills street to the house on Washington
is a great country out here. Al- 1 avenue, recently vacated by the
though Wallace lias plowed under
family.
much cotton, the political crops are Tollefson
Dick Benjamin Is confined to tils
bigger than ever!
home with Illness .
+“
Copyright 1W5
Publisher«' Financial Bureau
INSURANCE SERVII®
TH E DELTA
DRUG STORE
Thursday, February I I, 1935
OREGON
f
BEAUTY SHOPS
In prescription work
every single detail is
important. And atten
tion to these details de
termines t h e quality
and effectiveness of the
prescription. Proof that
we believe in the little
things that go i n t o
prescription filling is
shown in the perfection
of the work we do and
in the high regard in
which we are held by
the medical profession.
H IL L S B O R O ,
The Outstanding 3 -Plow Tractor
HILLSBORO BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Little Things Can
Be So Important!
ARGUS,
RII laboro
• r Ita AdvertlBere rail The
Arra* — 8101
The Advertising in the H illsboro Argus
M a c h in e ry
1 0 0 4 M a in St.