Page Eight
It I L L S B O R Q A R G U S .
Bible School
Starts Monday
at North Plains
Start N ew Home
Mr. and Mrs. M J Pagh of D eck
er's m ill have started building a
residence on th e co rn er of T hird
and H illcrest avenue.
Sunday d in n er p arty guests at
the W M W ilkin home w ere Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Curtis. E arl J r .
Lloyd and A nnette of Dundee. Mr.
and Mrs Z u rch er of Rock Creek.
Billy. John and A delbcrt H affner
of Hillsboro.
Mr. and M rs A rth u r Davis of
R oseburg spent th e w eek-end at the
Jam es H Davis home
Mr and Mrs. S. A. D. Meek a t
tended the O regon T rail pageant at
Eugene T hursday.
s ||T
\V .\ bond
i
d ir e c t i o n
f in d e r
P lan to Live Here
Mrs K Achen and son Em ery of
Saskatchew an. Canada, arriv ed late
S aturday night for a visit w ith Mr
and Mrs. Jo e B ern ard They plan to
m ake th eir hom e in Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. G lenn S tiff of Reed-
ville and Mr and Mrs. Russell L oft
is attended the O regon T rail pageant
at Eugene Friday evening and spent
th e w eek-end at th e O regon beaches
Modern wonder is this huge stratosphere plane, the type which is now under construction at Se
attle by Boeing. Six of these planes have been ordered by TW A.
B uys Lots Here
Wesley F ults has purchased some
lots on th e co rn er of Second and
P acific avenue, w h ere he is p lan
ning to build.
New Home Started
Mr and Mrs. M artin Sm ith, w hose
hom e w as com pletely destroyed by
fire last w eek, a re beginning con
struction on th eir new house
Mr. and Mrs. V ictor Thompson
and son M aurice of P o rtlan d have
been visiting at th e G eorge Hess
home.
G am e Won
C orrection: Sunday. Ju ly 18. N orth
P lains baseball team defeated the
N ippon A ll-S tars of P o rtlan d 25-2
on the hom e diam ond instead of
losing the gam e as w as w ritten last
w eek .
Mr. and Mrs M errill Sm ith of
H ouston. Tex . visited Mr. Sm ith's
aunt. Mrs. M artha Sm ith, o v er the
w eek-end
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. T aft and fam
ily have moved to W ashington.
Clim b Mt. Hood
M em bers of a p arty th at clim bed
Mt. Hood Sunday w ere Donald
Cawrsc. M ark Blake. Wilson Wie-
neckc. Sandford Will. Jam es and
Paslev Meek. G len B risbane. E rn
est B unger. Scotty Stigum . Roy
Long. Tommy and Doris G regg and
B etty Poe. Only eight of the p arty
clim bed to th e top
Mr. and Mrs. O. J Taft and fam
ily have moved to W ashington.
Citizens of Banks
Have Modern City
A V IA T IO N Is going up—and
up and up!
Consider that a ll- w e a t h e r
stratosphere flight you w ill be
able to make one of these days
when the industry puts into ser
vice the giant “ upper level”
liners now under construction.
Most fascinating chapter of
modern aviation w ill be their
launching. Four-engined, much
larger than any commercial
land plane now in service on the
country's airways, these new
Boeing stratosphere ships, being
bulit in Seattle, w ill introduce
a new era of air travel in Amer
ica
This is the picture:
Spacious accommodations for
32 passengers, daytime, and 26
pessengers at night: 18 of them
in upper and lower berths and
eight others in sleeper chairs.
Travel in a specially sealed
cabin, supplied with air by two
mechanical super-chargers which
produce conditions comparable
to those at present-day flight
levels of 8000 to 12,000 feet.
Speeds of 250 miles per hour.
Altitudes up to 35.000 feet, free
of all meteorological disturb
ances, the stronger winds and
other hindrances to flying.
Operation of a 42,000-pound
ship by a crew of four, the ship
carrying 3700 pounds of airmail
“
and air express In addition to
its passenger load, more than the
entire payload of many transport
planes now in operation.
•
•
PROGRESS you say. Yes, but
this is not all of the story.
The first of these planes, say
their builders, w ill be merely
the forerunners of the really
giant planes which w ill streak
across the heavens in a very few
years, perhaps months, hence.
This is so because the airplane
is no longer very definitely lim
ited by its power output The
lim its today are determined by
airport size and the problems of
handling a plane while on the
ground.
Take these new Boeings, for
example. Each w ill be powered
w ith four motors capable of
turning out 1220 horsepower at
the takeoff. This is a new
achievement in plane manipula
tion on the ground. Moreover,
it is expected by the close of
1937 that these engine units w ill
be stepped up to 1800 horse
power.
Fundamentally, of course, the
real development in stratosphere
flying is the provision for high
altitude travel. A ll compart
ments w ithin these planes w ill
be completely sealed through the
use of pressure-tight skin, rein-
Moore has been an officer of th e in groceries an d m eats for th e last
bank for m ore th an 20 years, be- 10 years.
com ing vice-president at th e death
Driven out of the m iddle states b j
o f M r. Cantens, and pres
en the drouth. A. Gamroth came to Ore-
Mr. B urnett died. W. O. G alaw ay of gon in quest of a clim ate w ith m ore
H illsboro was the first cashier of the m oisture, and established a well
bank. W G. Hare. Moore, and G ala- patronized shoe rep a ir shop about
w ay w ere organizers of a bank at tw o vears ago.
V ernonia w hich G alaw ay chiefly op-
B ert Friday. B anks b arb er is con-
w H e h k t a f nCC» h i'’ a J* k ' ' 1? / 1''“ *1' !
clL w as estab lish ed by M r. an d
'O lb a m s u n d er th e nam e
m ark, showing an increase of $50.000. ager of the Banks Market, dealing
•
•
T W O newly developed mechan
ical superchargers, each op
erating on only a fraction of the
horsepower of one engine, w ill
draw the air through intake
valves far out along the leading
edge of the wings, building up
its pressure for introduction In
to the cabin. After the air is
pumped through the wings, it
w ill be uniformly distributed
through ducts into the cabin
where exhaust valves w ill be lo
cated.
Thus, flying at an altitude of
20,000 feet, which is on a level
with the summit of Mount Mc
Kinley, highest peak in North
America, you would have within
your plane, conditions com pila
ble to those at present flight lev
els.
You w ill fly, moreover, above
storm, in smoother air and w itli
greater speed. New York to San
Francisco, dawn to dusk, w ill be
routine. Europe and back for a
week-end w ill be entirely pos
sible. Aviation is not only going
up; it's going places faster.
y e a rs
,
* Ht rald
T t,'
¡ 7
3,cr
to B
b
S p rin k le r irrigation h a s n o t
proved practical for vegetable crops
on 'h e sandy soil of th e H erm iston
branch experim ent station. It was
tr icd out w ith the idea th at it m ight
p rotect tom atoes beans and other
susceptible crops fron the
in s ,, •
c a rrie r of the curly top virus
It
failed to b e o f a n .- h e ln - t h i s n r i,
'h a ' i* ' blow, r' b idlx
f
badl>
■ u riact d n t d . .t,
,
,
soon a '
»><* '
ed
F orcst
„and
«n u " nlam ina. w here
aÎ,a l''1, v n tr c d n cw spaper w ork
w nliam s died. and about
a n k V w h ^ s h e h a T b e e n o p e ’Î
tôwm because m ost" of" th e v e £ s a tl" g * P° PUtar confecti° n e ry store,
since the establishm ent of th e 'c ity .
he has been k e e p '"« 'h e com m unity
Argus classified ads get results.
h air ancj w hiskers trim m ed to the
mode of th e , lrncs
Army Considers
New Headgear
SAXTON A LOONEY
P roducers of Q uality
SAND
and G R A V E L
P lan t located 4 m iles north of
F o rest G rove on G ales C reek.
Phone 1609 R
dream ed at th at lim e that someday
1 might be adding my bit to assist in
the m ovem ent Li t the good w ork
go on for th e boys of today are the
men of tom orrow ’
O rganisations I'li.tnked
I'lie speaking closed w ith n few
rem arks bx R |{ Easier, chairm an
of the H illsboro district, w ho told
of the plans for the earn,, in tin' fu
tu re a n d of th e accom plishm ents to
date He th an k ed tin' K otarv club.
A m erican Legion and B reakfast
chib, for the assistance given in the
dedication
Besides local scout officials of tile
district and troops. I). I’ H em ing
w ay a n d E r n e s t W e le l. Portland
scout com m issioners, w ere present
S enator Angell is vice-president of
th e P o rtlan d area council.
E ntrance to tin' park w as gained
bx a suspension bridge com pleted
ta r the occasion U nder th e direction
of
the Tom B ronlew ee family,
scouts of both H illsboro troops a s
sisted in construction.
The bridge is 100 f.-et long. 75 feel
betw een banks, four feet wide, and
suspended 20 feet or m ore above Mc
Kay ereek
F eatu re of the court of ho n o r was
tht* presentation of Eagle seout rank
to Jo h n West of T roop 211! West is
boatsw ain of Seout S hip Rainbow
Paul P atterson, chairm an of the
board of rex :ew. and H e n r y
Sehainek, deputy district com m is
sioner, presen ted the boys for
aw ards.
nexv
in
su m m er
A w ards and various classes, fol S o m ething
m illinery m ay be in store for
low :
Second class: troop 216. Deloss U ncle S am 's soldiers if the
tropical helm ets w orn by th, o
A nderson: troop 226 Bill Coom er
St'ettnd class m erit badges troop in fan try m en a re found p ractical.
226. G lenn H arty. cooking, d a iry M ade of cotton, liber, and
ing.
le a th e r, they a re being consid
First class: troop 226. Bill Cyrus. ered to replace th e old felt cam
F irst class m erit badges: troop 216, paign hat. Tile troops show n a re
Loren H ronleew e. farm m echanics. m em bers of th e 11th in fa n try
Tom B ronleew e, farm m echanics: from F o il B en jam in H arrison,
Sidney Seym our, handicraft: Jack statio n ed at th e P an A m erican
K ennelly. firem anship: Jo h n West,
E xposition in D allas.
lifesaving T roop 226 P hilip Corw in.
Glen P ow ers music. V ernon Schoen,
first aid. Dax id Wiley, h o rsem an
Funeral Home
Poultry Feed Prices
REDUCED
Depend on Im p e ria l E a rm -
le sle d P o u ltry R ations f o r
P o u ltry P ro fits .
We u se
NO PC O X X in a ll o u r p o u l-
t r y mashes. G u a r a n te e d
V ita m in A and D.
Im p e r ia l Egg M ash. Sack
Sack
$2.30
2.40
B ig -L a y E gg M ash. Sack
2.20
Prices F. (J. B. o u r warehouse and su b je ct to
m a rk e t changes.
Pay Cash and Save— Trade w ill, Imperial
Imperial Feed & Grain Co.
M ille r s o f Q u a lity Freds
Koulii S rro n d A ve.
I had Io have it operated on at Good
S am n n tan hospital luut week,
Hanson Bros, are tum uliti thou
baler in tin* n< ighborhood
Mr and Mrs F rank H ite and oth
er relatives from A berdeen. Wash
w ere w eek-en d guests at the E D
Hite hom e On S unday o th er re l
atives joined them at a fam ily pic
me
Mrs A E Peterson has had rasp
berry poisoning on hei hands
Autumn Bride to
Shop Saturday
Dr. Wm. E. Hinds
( >steu|)4t Ilie
P hysician and Surgeon
COM MERCIAL BLDG.
P h o n e O ffic e
HUI
ion Need This
Extra Measure
of Safety—
i (n it I noir«) fr«un i»a«» H
he show n them when th e \ visit
Hillsboro
tl t Ed I M ooi« m.in
ager of the fair
The w edding cerem ony is to he
The e x tra (a re w ith w h i c h w e
in the auditorium , and w ill he con inspect, r e s t o r e and renew on*
ducted h i the mo t solem n and im t 'S E D C A B S p r o v i d e
an
added
pressive m aim er ’I'lie mo t b e a u ti in e . i u r e o f safety and satisfai*tior
ful floral decorations w ill h e a r l o r o u t C e d C a r e u . d o iu e i
ranged
The fair is offering a - peeial prize
of $10. first. $7. second, and $3. th u d
for the lu st description of the pair
1933 P ly m o u th Sedan
w ritten by nn> person The d e sc rip
I h re
is i n e
vi»u
w ill
e n jo
tions should be letters w ritten to
h a v in g
W o m it i f u l
c o n d itio n
tlie m anager of the fair at the C ham
ber of Com m erce and should in
(dude the color of th eir eves their
1933 C h ry n h 'r Coup«*
hair, th eir w eight and height, the
I I I | n - if i'« 'l e l i d i t i , , Il
K a d i,
m anner in which they are dressed
lii'.ilii', b lan d nexv tin ., in
| and an y th in g else that w ould help
llllll'il (¡I*.
dt.scribe them Judges for tin- let
ter w riting contest w ill be O range
Phelps, Mrs E. C M cK inney a n d
Francis Sturgis
1931 Chev Sedan
M o t o r von q d ilt'ly ri'iiexxrd.
'.)()■: lire., good paint.
C o-operate with your com m unity
correspondent by turning in your
im portant new s happenings it is
im possible for the eon e- pondent to
c.mtact everyone for local new s
item s Be sure that th e item is real
new s and not just a m ere day's vi i-
taiiou w ithin the county or to P o rt
land.
tf
1936 Nash Sedan
I'x ir llr n l co n d ii,nil und priced
very re -niuible
1934 Chev P ic k u p
S ubscribe for the Argus.
Very good, m otor renew ed. n<
pulut pi iced low
DR. R. J. N IC O L
DR. E. W . A L M Q U IS T
DR. R. L. B E A N
Hiteon
ship
S ta r scout troop 216. R obert P e
(By Mr«. Zell S truthers)
ters. F rancis Brown T roop 226. Bdl
E I) Hite and fam ily attended the
E verett.
Life seout: troop 216. Jack Good- w edding S aturday of Mr. H ite s
m an: troop 247. Ja m fs Davidson nephew . Marcel Hite, and Miss Mary
Pod be lan. w hich took place at the
troop 280. G ordon Bailey
Sherw ood church and wa- followed
by a reception at the hom e of the
No business firm should send out bride
a letter w ithout its being on a
G avford E Wilson, w ho is employ
printed letterh ead and in a p rin ted ed n ear Medford, v as a w eek-end
envelope. It lends dig n ity to the guest at the C W S tru th e rs home
business and gives it good a d v e rtis
B arbara K uiken. w ho cut ht r
ing.
tf
finger on a saw some v .tek s ago
< t l'HEIIS
192!» ( h«'V, 2 «loin'
1 '.»27 ( 'h e x . 2 iliin r
V e te rin a r ia n s
Trli'phonrx 611 and 613
I S | B ( A lt I \ ( B \ N ( .I
P hone
!nd and B .-ddnçtnn
STARTS FRIDAY MORNING .JULY 30
WEIL’S ANNUAL AUGUST BEDDING &
BLANKET SALE
YES!
B la n k e ts have a d-
vanced m ore th a n 2 5 ' ,
since W e il’s b o u g h t th e ir e n o r
mous stocks fo r y o u r fa ll and
w in te r needs. T he b la n ke ts are
hen* N O W and GO O N S A L E
FRIDA1
TO THE FIRST CUSTOMERS
70x80
PLAID BLANKETS
In s p it.' <d' Ihe R IS IN G M A R K E T on tin -.'
b la n ke ts we w ere su rp rise d at th e fin e q u a i-
ity and te x tu re ol th is o u ts ta n d in g value,
l i n y II tu b easily and v o u ’ll need several a ’,
th is low price. W H IL E T H E Y L A S T
MORNING. See the
b ig w in d o w d is p la y — com e in to
th«' store— we 11 be g la d Io show
y o n t h e g reatest B L A N K E 1
V A L l ES E V E R !
36-inch
Outing Flannel
PENDLETON’S
P ure V ir g in W ool
Just 25 in the Lot
M odern Drug Store
One of th e m ost m odern drug
stores in the county is operated for
the benefit of B anks and its com
m unity. by B. B. Trcsham . w ho
bought th e sto re seven y ears ago
A u tos Cared For
T hree service and gasoline sta from C laude H utchins.
tions serv e general public w ith ef- „ A nother B anks businessm an is
ficient attention to th e needs of the H enry McDonald, w ho o perates the
m otorist.
P°ol hall and confectionery on the
Ed C lark, w ho has been in Banks main street He has been in business
fo u r o r five years, operates a station n*ow' m ore th an a year,
along th e highw ay tow ard Buxton
Largest d ry goods and grocery
Before he entered business in Banks store irr B anks is th e P ow ne M ercan-
hc operated in Forest Grove.
tile company, o p erated by C harles T.
H enry Bell operates an o th er sta- Powne. The com pany serves a large
lion on the highw ay, having pur- territo ry ad jac en t to Banks, and in-
chased the interests of George Me- to the m ountains n orth and w est of
G raw about a year ago. w hile George ' 'h e town. This store has been oper-
W. McCormick is Ihe m anager of
th e Texaco station, also on the high
way as you leave Banks north Mc
Y O U N G ’S
Corm ick has been in business now
m ore than a year, w hile a refresh
m ent parlor, operated w ith the s t a - '
tion w hen M cCormick purchased
■'Thoughtful. Sympathetic
the business is now run b y Al
Service’’
H eard as “Al's Brown D erby.''
Phone 972
H illsboro
O ne of the older inslc •
Phone 01
•
1)
atin g for n early 20 y ears u n d er th e
sam e m anagem ent.
j p K ennedy, son of Jo h n K en-
ncd v of H illsboro, is th e o p erato r of
tn e K ennedy garage and service sta-
tion.' w h ere quick" and efficient re-
pairs a re m ade. H e lias been in th e
sam e
location fo r th e last eight
E gg M ash.
forced windows and pressure
doors—all built for a designed
pressure of six pounds to the
square inch and an operating
pressure of 2 'j pounds to the
square inch differential between
outside air and inside air.
•
te rrito ry , is the W ashington County B anks is th e M cFarlane H ard w are
B ank, organized in 1907 w ith N. j store, w ith Mrs. A. B M cFarlane as
B u rn ett as president and Lewis Car- proprietor. Mrs. M cF arlane took
stens. vice-president.
oxer th e operation at th e death of
Bank D eposits Clim b
h er husband m ore than a y e a r ago.
t h ^ b a n K ^ X u J e s Po 7 ild78M6a i9d
°Perat1« 1 by The
accoM m g ?o " T j X rep o rt ^ n k
^ F a r l a n e fam ily fo r n early a dozen
totals last w e e k n a s s n d t h » < 1 0 0 0 0 0 5
w
i
.
totals last week passed th e s'96.000
C harles K essler is ow ner and m an-
M ilk
T l i u i . day. .1 nix 2!». I !'.’,7
( I «»ntmued fro m pa«» 11
NORTH PLA IN S — Included In
Ihe w ork of the V acation Bible
school sta rtin g A ugust 2 at t h c
C hurch of C hrist is music. Bible
dram atization, stories, hand work,
and m any o th er interestin g things
T he hours are from 9 a. m to 12
noon every day except S aturday
and Sunday. E veryone is invited
to attend.
Industries of B anks deal chiefly
w ith fru its produced in nearby or-
t!'a^di , and ,bcrr>’ fl' t ' dSi? : D' 5-°u!e
& company, and th e B aker-K elly
com pany of Salem , operate large
b arrelin g plants, w hile the B. E.
M aling com pany of H illsboro has a
collecting w arehouse for small fruits.
T he B aker-K elly com pany also c ar
tons produce fo r th e freezers at
H illsboro and in Portland.
OREGON
E n te r th e S tra to s p h e re F lig h t, A v ia tio n ’s Local Groups Aid
Dedication Camp
N ew est, ‘H ig h e st’ A ch iev m e n t
i By Shirley Kelley)
(C o n tin u ed fro m
H IL L S B O R O .
F a n cy p a tte rn s, and.
VES, pure w h ite , too,
at th is very low price
V a lu e s to $15
BLUE SEAL
YARD
D ouble-B ed Size
Virgin Wool “ Sunfleece”
2 Tones
Reversible
72x90 BATTS
(S titc h e d ) W e ig h t 2
pounds. E x tra grade
co tto n , w o rth 75c ea.
B e a u tifu l B la n ke ts in fancy m ix
tures. W id e satin b in d in g . T h is
p rice bolds good O N L Y W H IL E
T H IS L O T L A S T S !
5Oc
70x90 P a ri Wool
1936 D odge 4 -d o o r T o u rin g Sedan— Low $
m ile a g e , o r ig in a l fin is h in A - l c o n d itio n
795
C olored block
p laids.
W id e
satin b in d in g .
W e ig h t 5 lbs.
and over.
595
E x tra
C over up the
seats i n th a t
new car. Us«'
them fo r bed
o r d a ve n p o rt
th ro w s , w o rth
$1.75 each.
I bis sale, each
Special
1934 De L u xe R um ble Scat P ly m o u th C oupe__Re
c o n d itio n e d th ro u g h o u t. E q u ip p e d w ith ra d io
anti h e a te r. A n e x c e p tin a l
loi.x at
r n ir
1932 P ly m o u th Sedan— l-c y lin d e r.
most eco n o m ica l cars on
th e ro a d . A - l c o n d itio n
One*
1935 De Luxe P ly m o u th 4 -d o o r Sedan—
R eady to go. A n e x c e lle n t buy at
1934 F o rd V -8 C oach— New m o to r and
2 new tire s. V e ry good c o n d itio n
1935 D odge l'/g - to n T r u c k -
H e a vy d u ty . Ready to go
of
Big Size Double Blankets
?h°Lu ”
5% W ool
The p a tte rn s are
pla id s, th
ill«' bound, the values v o tl’l
O N LY
P A IR
AT
W E IL 'S .
’325
v tl'J
U v V
550
CADY MOTOR CO.
Size 70x90
WHITES
A gain W e il’s leaf, in
g re a t w h ite blanket,.
p itá is buy them . T h e y
fin e r th a n s h if t s and
m uch less. Y o u 'll w aul
«■ral!
1 his
1 lo s
are
COS,
K, V-
5%
$
ends
fin d
1.98
70x80 Double
$|29
Plaid B lankets
big " F a m ily B la n k e t'' D ial can
la k e it I o r serx ice an«l eont imi«'«l
w ashings. S pecial.
.$-
PAI R
’ I'll« '
1.49
tile
M a n y O th e rs to Choose F rom
O ldest A utom obile
Phone 812
C olored
INDIAN
RO BES
DOUBLE BLANKETS
1936 De L u xe P ly m o u th 4 -d o o r T o u rin g Sedan__
L a rg e , ro o m y tru n k . \ c ry low m ileage F lo a tin g
P o w e r and the r ig h t k in d o f
S /» A P
h y d ra u lic brakes
O jt)
1936 C h e v ro le t S ta n d a rd 2 -door Sedan__$
V e ry eco n o m ica l. P e rfe ct c o n d itio n
Size 64x84, B rig h t
W ide a lin b in d in g . P ure V ir g in W ool b a i
anced w ith a s c ie n tific blend o f pure si Ik
fin d rayon fo r beauty and long life . Size
70x80. B e a u tifu l so ft b le n d in g colors. < '«Bu
pare th is b lanket w ith m uch h ig h e r priced
ones sold elscw lu «■! S pecial
$5.45
N ot less than
V IR G IN W O O L
BLANKETS
Size Z0x80
Enough
wo«,I
f o r
w a rm th , enough c o t
ton fo r serx lee. T hey
are p la id s and th e y
are on sale rig id now
81x99 and 72x99
PEQUOT SHEETS
A n n ile a 's finesl
an* s e llin g rig h t
each. E very one
q u o l" and pure
S ALE O N LY
sheets I h a <
now al $1.75
genuine " I ’ e
w h ile . T H IS
5139
79C
Lac I,
D e a le r in Washington C ounty
149 H T h (rd A v r
P A Y A S M A L L D E P O S IT O N A N Y B L A N K E T IN O U R S T O R E — W e ’ ll
put it a w a y u n til you c a ll fo i i l !