The Argus is Printed on
Oregon Made News
W ith W hich is Combined t
HllJaboru I
Starts Tonight
A id M ci-la F r id a y ; School
H o n o r Ito li A n n o u n c ed
fcatabhshed 1M7S
llo b n it s
M ove;
New
Book» A d d e d
to L ib r a r y ;
M.
I.n d ii-s’ A id Spon so rin g T e a ; S ale W e d n e s d a y
E.
(Hr Mr. F. I, ('«■)
K IN T O N A ll an* in v ite d to at- |
( M y M i« » p o r o l h r C o o k e )
charge o f the social h o ur fo llo w in g
tend th e Hallow«
4 pron and
C O R N E L IU S C o rn e liu s C i v i c the business m eeting o f the N eigh
in*<kfic social Io ht* held at the
Im p ro ve m e n t c lu b met T hursd ay bors o f W oodcraft I.ofige at R u n
M'houl house next W ednesday eve
afte rn o o n at the r it y h a ll
M rs ning's h a ll T hursd ay evening. A
ning A basket lu n ch w ill he set v-
E arl Hobbs was elected president playle t, "F a ta l Q uest." was given
c«l. so ludies a tte n d in g are asked
to f i l l the vacancy caused by M rs and cle ve r games w ere played.
t o b rin g w e ll fille d basket T here
A
M i C o rm a c ’s resignation
N e xt
M r and Mrs. W R. Cooke and
w ill he a program given by the
m eeting w ill he N ovem ber 10 arid
W illia m Jr. spent the week-end in
school c h ild re n
w ill b e guest day A ll ladies o f the |
P o rtla n d w ith frie n d s and relative s.
R egular m o n th ly business meet
co m m u n ity
are in v ite d
S ixteen
ing and B ib le stud y w ill he held
Mrs. John M u n d o rf spent the
new m em bers w ere taken in T h u rs
F rid a y eve ning at H o'clock A ll
day
M rs llc h rin u n rep orted un week-end at home, a fte r spending
members <»f the c h u rc h are urged
increase in (tie w a ln u t crop on the n e a rly tw o weeks w ith her sm all
to lie present and a ll others an
p a rkin g s th is year The m oney from d a ug hter Jean, w ho is in the E m a n
in v ite d The fo u rth cha pter of G e n
' ih e sale of the nuts is alw ays used uel hospital as the re su lt o f an
e s is
w ill he studied, led by the
fo r fu rth e rin g tlie h ig h w a y b e a u ti-i
, Philip B ti'le r, w h o w in
pastor, Rev V ir g il Specce
stru ck at the same tim e, has been
| fie u tlo n project.
i re tu rn e d to his home here.
M i . J ( ’ S n id e r o f Beaverton,
Ilobarts Move
w ho fo rm e rly liv e d here, this been
Mr
and Mrs. G. Edson
and
M r and M rs A lv in H o b a rt and ! B on ita o f H illsb o ro , Mrs. L>. B us
Very ill d u rin g the past week.
'
fa
m
ily
le
ft
M
onday
fo
r
C
o
rv
a
llis
sell
and
Em
ina
Jean
o
f
Salem
and
Il< ddiip Staged
W all.ice K e rry and Jackie Co on p e r Io m ake th e ir home H obart, w ho
in "O 'Shaughne .sy's Boy
A hold h o ld up was staged on
Vene- has t>< co re h a b ilita tio n supervisor M r. and Mrs. A Russell and L in d a
K a y and M r and Mrs. R obert B e l
tian f< a lm e for ton igh t F rid a y
Scholls F e rry road < ne evening
un de r the S E ItA . has been a p p o in t
anil S.it u n la y
Tin:, p ic tu re re ed to tlie loan o ffic e resettlem ent lin g e r o f Forest G rove visite d M rs
Iasi week, m sir the gi Uige hall,
unite.', the tw
stars of "T h e o f O regon at C o rv a llis The Ho- M Edson and Mrs. Edna Russell
hut people soon a rriv e d at the
J Sunday
C h am p." in n v iv id story of
scene and the man made a hasty
barts re c e n tly m oved here fro m
W
K ensington o f Wenatchee,
c irru s life
e x it in the brush and fled tie fo rc
Scappoose.
i W a sh . visite d M r and M rs. A.
the s h e riff a rriv e d , w h ich was only
Books Added
i Dore Sunday. Mrs. K esington, w ho
about seven mlnute.s. The n a m e ! fa m ily o f P ortland. M r and M rs
Mi
Edna Bussell, lib ra ria n of
of the p a rty held up was not le a rn K u rt B raune of R a inier and Joseph the C o rn e liu s P u b lic L ib ra ry , re has been v is itin g at the D ore home
ed
Wenzel, w ho teaches school in ports the fo llo w in g new books on fo r sometime, re tu rn e d home w ith
h im Mrs. K ensington is a sister
Mr
M orhack, the w i l l d r ille r H elvetia
the book shelves o f the lib ra ry . o f M r. Dore.
from Sherwood, com pleted d r illin g
P rea ching service by Ihe pastor. "A D octor A w a y Keep the D octor
Miss L u c ille Schultz, w ho is em
the w e ll on M e lv in V anderm ost’s Rev V ir g il Spruce Sunday al 9:45 A w a y ." Ir v in S Cobb; “ The Last
place last week, fin d in g a good Serm on w ill Ip- "C om m andm ents F u ll M easure," Honoré W M o rro w ; ployed in P ortla nd , spent T h u rsd a y
sup ply at a depth o f 1(13 feet.
vi
L o v e " B ib le school w ill f o l "T h e ir Father's G od." O E. R al- at her home here
Misses M yra W eidew itsch and
Mrs Elw ood W ilson and c h ild re n lo w Ihe preach ing at 10:15. E v e ry vaag; "G ree n L ig h ts ," L lo y d D o ug
E velyn Reed
and
M rs.
M a ttie
pent last week w ith M r W ilson's one is in vite d .
las; "N o rth to the O rie n t.” Anne S m ith have jo in e d Ihe re cre a tio n a l
parents. M r and M i
W arren W il
M o rro w L in d b e rg h ; "M ic ro b e H u n t - I course
_____ „ being
...
H o no r R oil G iven
offere d at H ills b o ro
son M r W ilson has em ploy m ent
P up ils of K in to n school on the ers," Paul de K ru ip ; "H is to ry o f 1 f o r ¡'he co u n ty" teachers*
near Banks
the U n ited States" and "B ook o f
M rs E llen V icke rs has been vis-
honor r o ll fo r not
M r and Mrs
Roy B ie rly are d u rin g the |wist six being absent A m c ric a n P o e try.” Beard; "O u tlin e ¡tin g re la tive s in P ortla nd ,
weeks are as
rid in g in .i new P lym o u th ear p u r-
fo llo w : V io la B ie rly , M a rv in Ogle, of H is to ry ,’ I I G. W ells. T here arc . Ernest H e rg e rt is em ployed
ch ised last week
l.y le S k id s . A nn a b e lle V an K le ek, over tw e n ty -fiv e magazines on the H a nk's grocery.
T w o <»f the you ng men fro m th is
lib r a r y table o f m any varieties.
M rs
Clarence C um m ings has
tow n . W oodrow W A m cke r, sou Ite m V a n K le e k, V io la Heard, A l
E arl Phelps spent the week-end been i l l in P o rtla n d .
b e it K'M-nig and R oberta T h o m p
of M i .uxl M rs Fred A n ir k c r , and
in
P
ortla
nd
.
Ila M ac and V io le t Vandehey
( ’¡tri V an K le ek. son n t M rs Louise* son. E ffiv F ru tig c r. B e tty V anH orn.
The boards of the M E Sunday
th e ir
V an K le ek. were m a c o llisio n of M a rjo rie de Lespinassi. R uth V a n school and chu rch met Tuesday spent the w eek-end w ith
cars on the* h ig h w a y near T ig a rd K leek. A lfre d Boyles. E unice Hem- evening A pot lu c k supper p re aunt, M rs. S tella Busch, a t H ills
last M onday The A m c k e r c ar was I rich . F iid K arp stein , C e cil Van- ceded the business m eeting Place boro.
J R W ilflc y has re tu rn e d fro m
badly w ru -k e d and M r V an K le ek Kl< < k. E arl Ward. Rosem ary Aten, cards were made in Ihe fo rm of
w.is cut some about the head, h u t, Beulah Boyles, E lm e r B ie rly and ships A b o u t tw e n ty m em bers of a t r ip to U kiah.
A lic e G em hella
Mi
and Mrs. J. F. M ann and
not serioii dy.
Ite v C C. P olin g o f P ortla nd the board and th e ir fa m ilie s were Barbara Jane o f P o rtla n d v is ite d
A new t r a it o r was d e live re d the
present
M rs M D M ann Sunday.
last of the week to the J J V a n spoke at tlie chu rch Sunday m o rn
Jefferies. P utm an Speak
ing to a good sized audience, a
Mrs
It
S chultz has re tu rn e d
K leek (fa iry fram
Judge
Je
ffe
rie
s
o
f
P
o
rtla
n
d
and
num ber fro m other ('(im m unities
fro m a v is it w ith re la tive s at Spo
M rs E lw ood W ilso n s|x*nt a day
Rev
It
I,
P
utnam
o
f
H
ills
b
o
ro
kane
D u rin g the B ib le
o r so in P o rtla n d th e last of the being present
were s|>eakers at the Tow nsend
M r and M rs O M ills and fa m ily
week.
when* she was
w ith
a chool session, rem arks were made m eeting at tlie M. E. chu rch eve
• Mi
M a i K i i haw o( <>ak
of B eaverton visite d M r. and M rs.
fi n »id w ho is seriously ill
C rcve . a fo rm e r • tip i rin te iu le n t nin g of O ctober 16 C M edlock o f W illia m M ann and daughters S u n
M rs
M orhack m oved hi. w e ll
H ills b o ro sang and M rs
M a ttie
d r illin g o u tfit tlie firs t o f the week and a w ot k i i in (lie ch u rch for S m ith, Miss M y ra W eidew itsch, day.
In Plav Cast
to the home o f M r and M rs E v e r m any years, and Mrs. John S tee l E rank O liv e r and D a vid E dm on
man o f M olalla.
Misses G uin eve re B ro ck and M il
ett D W rig h t, w h ere he w ill d r ill
ston sang
dred V u ylste ke and L e la nd Jacobe-
a w e ll fo r them
A id Sponsors Tea
m uhlen are chosen to be in the |
M r and Mrs.
Rov B ie rly am i Builders* Club M odels
Ladies' A id o f the M. E. chu rch cast lo r the J u n io r play. "G ro w in g
f u n ity and M r*. L illy M B ip ily
D is p la y e d F irs t N a tio n a l w ill sponsor a s ilv e r tea and fish Pains", at the Forest G ro v e uniort {
M M ted re la tiv e , in H ills b o ro Sun
The model d a iry b a rn designed pond sale in the re a r room o f the high school
T h r play w ill
day.
and b u ilt by the H ills b o ro 4-H ch u rch next Wednesday aftern oon given in Novem ber.
A id Meets F rid a y
B u ild e rs' c lu b and aw arded firs t
A large nu m b e r fro m C o rn e liu s
A spcetal m eeting o f the Ladies* prize in Ihe rc re n t P a cific In te r attended the can ne ry dance at the
MRS. N E L L IE C A IN
A id society has been called for national, la now on d i-p la y in the Buckeye p a v ilio n W ednesday eve
FOR EST G R O V E F uneral serv-1
a ll day th is F rid a y w ith pot lu ck lobby o f The F irst N a tion al hank n in g
ices fo r M rs N e llie M ay Cain. 45.
dm n ei at noon at the chu rch W ork o f P o rtla n d
The clu b m em bers
M rs J u lia n D elm onte led t h e w ho died O ctober 13, were held
w ill be resumed on the q u ilt. A ll are W a lle r W illis , G erald Senske, services Sunday eve n in g o f the fro m the Forest G ro ve U n d e rta k
l.idies are in v ite d
Tom G oodin, A r th u r Kraus. Jack E p w o rth League of the M E. in g com pany chapel O ctober 15
Mr
John S teelm an of M o la lla I H o w lliy, and Tom B ronleew e, a ll
chu rch M em bers o f the H ills b o ro w ith D r. D o o d ru f o f P o rtla n d o f
h is been
pending the past tw o ' students at H ills b o ro u n io n high E p w o rth League were guests and a fic ia tin g In te rm e n t was in L in c o ln
weeks w ith M r and M i
R obert ■ : chool T h e ir w o rk was done u n luncheon fo llo w e d the de votio na l M e m o ria l P ark in P o rtla n d . She
Pom eroy.
der Ihe d ire c tio n o f M M Romig. hour. J u lia n D e lm on te played a was born Decem ber 2. 1R90. and
The fo llo w in g w ere week-end A model five -ro o m fram e-house, coronel solo and D a vid Edm onston was m a rrie d to C harles T. C ain
gue t
o f M rs
M artha
W< nzel. constructed tty these boys. Is also sang and played a g u ita r solo.
Decem ber 24, BMW. in O regon C ity .
M r and Mrs. F red Wenzel and I on displa y in the P o rtla n d bunk.
M iss M a rie
M el a n s o n
h a d Deceased is s u rvive d by the w id o w
er; tw o ch ild re n , L o re n C C ain.
P ortla nd , and Elden H. Cain. F o r
est G rove; he r m other, M rs E sther
The New
Plymouth is Here!
pr«-'«'
Hit laboro Argus Establish««! l*'Jt
J Simpson, Beaver C reek; a sis
ter, M rs H J B utcher, Bend, and
tw o brothers, O E. Simpson, Pen-
era and G len n D. Sim pson, Port- J
land,
Funeral Rites Held
for J. Winegardncr
Folk to Honor
John Trachsels
C h u rc h C o n v e n tio n S u n d ay
at B e th a n y C h u rc h
Joseph W ine ga rdncr, 67, resident
here fo r the last 14 years, died
F rid a y fo llo w in g a long illness.
He was born Decem ber 3, IH67.
in D e W itt county, Illin o is , and was
a carpenter by trade F u n e ra l se rv
ices were held Sunday afternoon
from the Donelson A S ew ell chapel
w ith Rev. H. A. D eck o ffic ia tin g .
S u rv iv in g a rc a son and tw o
daughters, Am os o f Juneau. Alaska
Pearl of P o rtla n d , and Ire n e of
H illsb oro .
Section 2, Pages 1 to G
his son Claude Pope, showed inov- :
in g pictures o f the H o ly Land Oc- |
to b e r 14 and 15 at tlie B eth any I
B a p tist church.
O ffic ia l and U n o ffic ia l N e w .
AU th a t is f i t io p rin t in H ills b o ro I
and t h e cou nty
C o urt, arrests, '
schools, taxex, w eddings, b i r t h s ,
deaths, society. E ve ry week in the
A rgus.
tf
S P E C IA L A C C ID E N T
P O L IC Y
Only $5 per
$2000 Coverage.
year
See
ROBERT H. KELLY
Stage
Depot
—
H ills b o ro
(Mind Ruth Sm ith)
E L M O N IC A —A fa re w e ll program
w ill he held fo r John Trachsei at
the B ethany B a p tist chu rch F r i
day.
The P ris c illa clu b was e n te r
tained by M rs. A M itc h e ll T h u rs
day.
M rs M axie H illb e rg is M rs H e l
en S to ffe r's new housekeeper.
M rs. E m il T rachsei is i l l
H e n ry Tonges is re s h in g lin g his
house.
S Kleppe has to rn the 3outh
porch o ff o f his house. He lives
in the O ister place w h ic h he
‘ By V iv ia n Hudson)
i bo ught th is sum m er
Roy D argotz is re m o d e lin g his j
Convention Sunday
woodshed to m ake an e x tra room
A chu rch con ven tion w ill be held
on his house.
Sunday at the B eth any P re s b y te r
Joe and Lo uis D o b cr furnishe d ian church.
tiie m usic fo r the house dance at
Charles S tru g g e r is in the St.
the E rnest H u ng er home a t O r- V in cen t's h o sp ita l in P o rtla n d fo r
chardale S a tu rd a y n ig h t.
a m in o r operation.
H e n ry S c h lo ttm a n n is re p a in tin g
N eighborhood news fro m 30 A r his house and store.
D ic k ie Selander had bia '
gus correspondents i n d i f f e r e n t
sections o f W ashington c o u n ty ap rem oved last week.
pear in th e A rg u s each w e e k .
M rs. Spies Kents F arm
Learn w hat y o u r frie n d s
M rs Adam Spies has re n te d her
in g fo r
th re e
fa rm to A. T W hitteg ar.
week.
Rev. W illa rd H. Pope, assisted by
Hayward
R A D IO S
Metal Tube
ATWATER
KENT
1936
RADIO
See the NEW FORD
Now on Display
NO MORE
MYSTERY
TO BUTTERFAT
PRICES
W H Y is the price of churn
ing cream l% c lover on the
East side of the Willamette
River than it is on the West
side? Isn't it because the
Carlton Cooperative Cream
ery buys cream on the West
side but does not operate on
the East side?
The followingscheduleshows
you exactly what the Dairy
Cooperative Association pays
for first grade churning cream
today, f.o.b. Portland. 45 Co
op trucks pick up cream at
the ranch for approximately
l% c per pound butterfat.
Cube E x tra
Q u otation
29
29%
30
30%
31
31%
32
32%
33
Rest Engineered Car— at a N ew Peak of Perfection
ERR is the perfect value, and
an absolutely thrilling hit«
ury. The world’s most economical
full sized car, with startling per
formance. A new Floating Ride
with the quick action of genuine
Hydraulic Brakes. And the most
brutishly sturdy Safety-Steel body
in history, masked in delicate
H
Makes for Fewer Mistakes
and Butter Service
illsboro Independent
Hillsboro, O regon, Thursday, O ctober 24, 1935
Mrs. Hobbs New President of
Cornelius Improvement Club
Early Copy—
•X, ... ¿-.-.v. v&XCÎM
Volume 12, No. 36
Kinton Social
on Wednesday
rgus
W 11s bo
Oregon Products—
elegan ce of design and trim !
Yes, there are surprises ahead
for you, when you see the beau
tiful new 1936 Plymouth. And
when you ride in it and find out
about its new roominess, comfort
and economy, you will agree that
it is “Perfection.” Come in today.
It’s on display at—
Cady Motor Company
HILLSBORO, OREGON
C hurnlna
n t Cream
’
Fa t Prie<
31%
32%
33
33%
34 ♦
5 $
36
36%
In the past all churning
cream shippers have received
cash dividends in addition to
these prices. With added vol
ume the effectiveness of our
pool operation should in
crease the patronage divi
dend rate.
G ET T H E FACTS
About the D a iry C o o ftra *
Fve Association's p lo itw W fh
baa boosted
t«wo»ne
bv thouaanda of dollar» W a
the opportunity to
meet w ith dairym en in your
com m unity for the purpose
of discussing the benefits of
cream pools. W H I T E U S
TODAY!
DAIRY
COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
l i 13 3. 2 . 12th Avenue • PorU axl
THE NEW FORD V-8 FOR 1936
Why do we say The N e w Ford V-8
lor 1936?
What is n ew about it?
Of course, the newest engine in the
low-price car field is still the V- 8 engine.
Since Ford made it available to all car
users (keeping it as economical as cars
with fewer cylinders) the Ford V-8 has
been the newest engine on the market,
and remains the newest for 1936.
You may buy a car on minor "falldng
points"—some specially advertised fea
ture "with the car thrown in"—but, after
all. it is the engine you buy when you
buy a car. Hence we put the engine first.
O th e r n ew p o in ts a b o u t th e car
m a k e a long list.
Its lines are much more beautiful. The
hood is longer and sw eeps forward over
the distinctive new radiator grille, giving
the car a length and grace that are
instantly impressive. The fenders are
larger, with a wide flare. Homs are con
cealed behind circular grilles beneath
the headlamps. New steel wheels.
Ford upholstery — alw ays of sterling
quality and excellent taste—is rich and
enduring. The appointments of the car
have a new touch of rerinement. Ths«C
is no question about the in creased
beauty of the Ford V-8 for 1936.
In m ore p ra c tic a l m a tters, m an y
im p r o v e m e n ts h a v e b e e n m a d e —
Steering is made easier by a new steer
ing gear ratio. The cooling system cir
culates 5V2 gallons of water through a
new, larger radiator. Natural thermo
syphon action is assisted by two cen
trifugal water pumps. New style hood
louvres permit a rapid air-flow around
the engine.
Easier, quieter shifting of Ford gears
—The gear shift lever now travels a
shorter distance.
T h e t w o q u a l i t i e s y o u w a n t in
brah es — Brakes that stop the car with
ease and certainty. Ford Super-Safety
Brakes of the long-tested, fool-proof,
mechanical design.
S a fe ty — as a lw a y s — in the electri
cally welded genuine steel body. Safety
Glass all around at no extra cost. Hun
dreds have written grateful letters be
cause this glass has protected the safety
of their families.
A car you can d r iv e w ith o u t strain
all d a y , if you like, in city or country.
Steady, holds the road, responds to the
driver's touch like a well-trained horse.
You don't have to "push" or "fight" the
Ford V-8 —driver and car easily get
on terms of good understanding with
each other.
An engine has much to do w ith the
roominess of a car. Very much indeed.
A long engine uses up car space. The
compact V- 8 engine permits much of the
ordinary engine space to be used by
passengers.
It really is a great car in every way,
this 1936 Ford V-8 —the iinest, safest,
most dependable Ford car ever built.
Now on display by Ford dealers.
LOW FORD V-8 PRICES
THIRTEEN BODY TYPES— Coupo (5 w indow s),
$510. Tudor Sedan. $520. Fordor Sedan, $580.
DE LUXE—Roadster (w ith rum ble seal). $560.
Coupe (3 w indow s), $570. Ceupe (5 w indow s),
$555. Phaeton, $530. Tudor Sedan, $565. C a b
rio le t (w ith rum ble Beat). $625. Fordor Sedan.
$625. Tudor Touring Sedan (w ith b u ilt-in
trunk), $590. Fordor Touring Sedan (w ith b u ilt-
in trunk). $650. Convertible Sedan. $760.
F.
O. B. D .tro ll. Standard a c e .w a ry group, .nUudiag
bumpora and . p a r . t ir . .x tra . All Ford V - 1 body typoe
b a re Safely C la w throughout a l oo additiona l coot,
Ecoaaaucal I in n . through U J - . a t C r .d it Co