T age Six
H IL L S B O R O
Business Briefs—
New Pontiac
to be Shown
Saturday
New 1938 Pontiac “S ilver S treak"
w ill m ake its bow here Saturday,
according to Roy C. C artw rig h t, lo
cal dealer, who retu rn ed last T h u rs
day from the Pontiac national con
vention in Detroit. Mich. First
show ing of the line w ill be m ade in
all parts of the nation S aturday and
C artw right expects to have a full
shipm ent of cars on display.
A lthough the general appearance
of the 1938 models has not changed
m aterially from the 1937. m ore than
300 parts have been altered, he sla t
ed. A nother feature is that th ere is
only a very slight increase in the
price.
New features of the 1938 Pontiac
“S ilver S tre a k s ' include im proved
cen ter point steering, wheelbase
lengthened by six inches. 20 new
com fort and safety features, im-
proved
instrum ent
panel, road
shock and noise com pletely elim in-
ated. im proved p is to n ; and a clutch
booster that m akes the pedal re-
sponsive to the slightest touch Pon-
tiacs are again available in six and
eight cylinder models
C artw right was enthusiastic in his
opinion that the 1938 Pontiac lives
up to the slogan The Most B eau
tiful Thing on W heels." Prm cipal
change in the appearance of_the car
is in the radiator, louvers being
horizontal and w ider spaced than
in the 1937 models
A m echanical shift gear control
located on the steering colum n is
now available as optional equip
m ent. he stated
More than 5000 Pontiac dealers
and officials attended th e conven
tion in D etroit. C artw right <}celar-
cd. D ealers w ere show n the new
P ontiacs and m ore than 4000 left
th e session with 1938 models.
C artw right left H illsboro October
_____
_ special
_
2 and w ent by
train to De
tro it w ith 90'P o n tiac dealers from
th e P ortland zone. Upon his arriv al
in D etroit he w ent to New York by
plane to visit his brother. W illiam
C artw right, w ho is ill in th e M arine
hospital.
A fter attending th e convention
and visiting the Pontiac and Fisher
Body plants, Car w right retu rn ed
to Oregon in a new- 1938 six-cylin
d er Pontiac via th e Old Oregon
Trail.
A B O U T Y our
H E A R IN G !
The New C oronation Acous-
ticon aids hearing ju s t as
glasses aid sight. No longer
arc hearing aids conspicuous
M iracles have been p erfo rm
ed through th eir use; Posi
tion secured; G reater h ap p i
ness;
Im p r o v e d
h e a lth
through relief o f n e r v e
strain ; C onfidence regained.
Investigate w ithout v.
i -
tion—it may mean the tu rn
ing point in your life. Acous-
ticon has been a D ictograph
product since 1902 a n d is
backed by a life-tim e g u a r
antee.
A rrange for a dem onstration
J. L. ANDERSON
JEWELER
Oregon
H illsboro
C opeland L u m p er com pany lias
been appointed exclusive agents for
Bo.vscn 100 p er cent p u re paint,
varnish and enam el, according to an
announcem ent this week by I. I’.
S iran ah an . local C opeland m an ag
e r The new line is p articu larly
adapted to stan d up u n d er w eath er
conditions in th is p art of the coun
try, lie said. A special free gift o f
fer is being m ade S atu rd ay to intro-
duce the line,
White silk linen, embroidered in
a red, blue, green and yellow de
sign, is used in this fetching
peasant garb of Dalmatian influ
ence, worn by Marjorie Lord.
The dress is covered by a blue
silk linen redingote in a sleeve
less skiDO“r model.
T re a su re r R eplies
to C ran d a ll C h a rg e
(Continued
fro m p a ie 1)
stated th at no such deficit has ever
| been called to the atten tio n of th e
council n o r any previous rep o rt ev-
er m ade to th e council.
“It is expected th a t through the
m ethod being follow ed, th e tru e
setu p w ill be ascertained, and
through th e system in au g u rated in
Ju ly by th e council, m onthly audits
will be placed before th e m em bers
of th e council m o rd e r th at they
may have co n stan tly before them
th e financial condition of th e city,
w hich is inform ation th a t they have
n ev er had th ro u g h th e ir au d its in
the past."
. -----------------------------------
C o-operate w ith y o u r com m unity
co rresp o n d en t by tu rn in g in yo u r
im p o rtan t new s h appenings. It is
im possible fo r th e co rresp o n d en t to
contact ev ery o n e fo r local new s
Prices E ffective F riday. Saturday and Monday-
O ctober 22. 23 an d 25
FLOUR
To Our Customers!
S p erry
D rifted
.59
Snow.
Home perfected for ev ery purpose.
VIH te
A’ J T H s .
W e have no strik e! O ur em
ployes are satisfied! W e pay
h ig h er th an Union scale. We
know of no reason w hy we
should discharge our men if they
do not .join th e Union and m ake
paym ent of initiation fees and
dues out of th eir wages. W e
offer no objection w h a te v er to
our men joining the U nion; but
we refuse to force them to join.
The m atter rests entirely with
our employes. Recause of our
failure to use coercive m ethods
we are now bing picketed.
3
22C
CLAM S
can
10c
F o r soup or chow der.
H O T SAUCE
3 can, 10c
Spanish Style.
SALM ON
3 F,:r( X 25c
C olum bia River.
PEA S
2 No. 2 r a n 25c
No. 1 sieve, finest, sm allest peas packed.
S O U P S 7a,,',I;,afn’
5c
T om ato or V egetable.
B o rd e n s
Irrad iated
cans
F ree cook book—40 new, delicious dishes
Corn Meal
Shortening
COFFEE
Crackers
SPERRY 'S.
W hite or
Yellow.
9
,B
bag
lbs.
GOLDEN WEST. P acked in
reti able glass ja r . 1-lb. ja r
Plain or S alted.
C I D E R ,O
UX AP,,1E'
B rin g y o u r own contain«
CATSUP
P u re
R IC E
3
Tomato
l-irgc
Bottles
*
lb'
Fancy quality. Long grain
19c
**l>l»COVltlllll<*
I? Theodore Johannesen. 88. re
tired farm er of W itch Hazel, died
in a local hospital last F r i d a j
m orning, a fter an illness of about
tw o m onths F uneral services w ere
held from the Donelson At Sew ell
chapel on Sunday afternoon, w ith
P asto r H enry S H aller of P ilgrim
House conducting the rites. In te r
m ent was m ade al R iverview cem e
tery. P ortland, on Monday m o rn
ing
Mi Johannesen w as hern in N o r
way. May 22. 1849. and cam e to
tile U nited S tates 67 years ago. r e
The« is a popular song entitled “One N ever Knows." 5t is
tu rn in g to his native cou n try in
apropos of driving at lull crests. One never knows what lies ju s t
1873 to bring hack K atinka Olsen
ever the crest. 1'lie road may he clear or ears may be piled up in
as his bride Mrs Johannesen died
a bad accident. The S portsm anlike D river alw ays slows down when
in 1916 For the past 26 years the
approaching a "blind” bill crest.
fam ily hom e has been at W itch
Hazel. S urvivors include tw o sons.
C. C and Jo h n O. Jo h an n esen of the highw ay or .it intersections,
ro u te 2. B eaverton: one dau g h ter.
G laring hi •adhghts .»fter d a rk on
Mrs M artha Foreia of N ewport, rainy days.
and tw o granddaughters. C h arlo tte
Heavy traffic at football games
W idell and Mrs H arry T ibbetts,
and d u rin g the T hnksgiving and
both of Toledo.
(By Mrs. E. I.. Cox)
C hristm as holidays.
K1NTON G range It F U club
Low visibility and slipporiness
lias decided to hold the annual b a
due to rain, snow, ice and frost.
zaar at the ball Friday afternoon
and evening. N ovem ber 19. w hen
Failure to Signal
th ere will be m any nice and useful
articles for sale for C hristm as gifts
BEAVERTON
F uneral sei \ ices Cause of Accidents
w ere held S aturday m orning from
An A A. A. stu d y of accident Tlie club lias held reg u lar m eetings
Pegg s Chapel. B eaverton, for Jo h n causes has revealed that a great every m onth d u rin g the past yeai
A lvie McCann, w ho had resided on share of blam e for traffic crashes and m uch sew ing has been done
T h ere will be no preach mg ser
D enney road for the past six years. n s t s on the alm ost com plete b re a k
In term en t w as a t C rescent G rove dow n in the practice of m otorists vice at th e ch u rch this Sunday but
cem etery
giving hand signals to indicate o th er services w ill be as usual
M inor Hesse was busy « dti his
Mr. M cCann was born May 11. stopping and tu rn in g of autom o
1866. near G aston S urviving a re the biles. according to W R M cDon threshing outfit last w eek, th re s h
ald.
d
irecto
r
of
th
e
O
regon
S
tate
ing out elover seed for a num ber of
widow. N ora S. M cCann, tw o
d aughters. Mrs A lice F isher of M otor association in ch arg e o f the farm ers around tow n Tin' w ork
safety.
has been discontinued since the
P o rtlan d and Mrs. M argaret K ahr
"Too m any m otorists." he said, rain, but w ill be resum ed as soon
of B eaverton; th ree sons. B ruce Mc
"operate
th
eir
ears
as
if
o
th
er
m
o
as
d ry enough.
C ann of M anning. E arl M cCann of
San Francisco and T heodore Mc torists w ere m in d -read er possessed
S 11 Pom eroy. E verett D W right
C ann a- home; a sister. Mrs. Mary- w ith m ystic pow er to foretell when and Pat B rooks re tu rn e d the first
B aker of O regon City, and a b ro th the d riv e r of the automobile ahead of the w eek from a tw o l i n k s ’
er. E dw ard McCann, of O regon intends to stop or change the d i hunting trip in E astern O regon
rection of travel.
City.
"W hile available figures indicate
that failu re to g ive .-iguals or im
proper signaling a re responsible
for a great n u m b er of accidents, it
is only necessary to observe daily-
d riving habits to note the total
Beautiful - Accurate
CORNELIUS— P hilip Lesser S r . lack of signaling. T he T did' and
82. a form er resident of this place, 'you d id n 't' arg u m en t w ith re fe r O ur new line of fine A m er
died at his hom e on David H ill F r i ence to hand signals is a fam iliar ican-m ade w atch es for wom
day. Mr. L esser had been invalid one on the highw ays and in the
en a re exquisitely d a in ty in
for a long tim e He had lived in the courtroom s."
F o rest G rove section for 48 years.
design— yet so stu rd ily con
Charged
Deceased is survived by th e w id
stru c te d th a t they continue
ow. Mina; th re e daughters. Mrs.
A chao w as arraig n ed for assault
C lara Goff of P ortland. Mrs H elen and b attery and b ro u g h t before to run a c cu ra te ly th ro u g h
out y e a rs of co n stan t use.
P ritzlaff and Mrs. B ertha B ailey of the judge.
Ju d g e — "What is your name, oc- W e invite you to inspect
F orest G rove; and th ree sons. Fred.
P hilip and Arno, all of F orest G rove. cupation. and w hat a re you charg- these tim e pieces today.
G rove.
ed w ith?"
P riso n er- My- nam e is S parks,
F u n eral services w ere held at the
L u th eran church M onday aftern o o n I am an electrician, and I am
and in term en t was m the L u th era n charged w ith b a tte ry "
"L et /\n d y F ix Y our W atcn”
cemetery.
Ju d g e (after recovering hi cqui-
O fficial R. P. Watch Inspector
lib riu m )—"O fficer, put this guy
for W ashington C ounty
in a d ry cell." Ex.
211 E. Main St.
Illllshort
A rg u s c la ss ifie d ads get resu lts
C o u n ty R esident
M a n y Y ea rs D ies
-lb.
2 box
PRODUCE SPECIALS
V o lu n tary reduction of 5 to 15
m iles per h o u r in the h ab itu al
highw ay speeds of O regon m o to r
ists m ay be in stru m en tal in re d u c
ing au tu m n fatalities. S ecretary of
S tate E arl Snell said th is w eek in
opening a special cam paign
t o
m ake the last q u a rte r the safest
instead of th e most d angerous of
th e year.
“Last y ear 37 p er cent of O re
gon's traffic fatalities occurred in
th e last three m ontlis,” S nell point
ed out. "If we can rev erse th e
statistics this fall we w ill be in the
v an g u ard of states w hich a re se e k
in g a solution to the problem p re
sented by m ounting au tu m n acci
d en t figures."
A ssistance of city officials, civic
groups, schools a n d new spapers
th ro u g h o u t O regon w ill be sought
in th e atta c k on au tu m n accidents,
w hich n u m b ered n e a rly o ne-third
of th e to tal m ishaps for 1936.
Snell quoted a su rv ey com pleted
b y Yale P rofessor C harles J. T il
d en w hich show s, am azingly, that
th e av erage m otorist steps on the
accelerato r even h a rd e r in w inter
th an in sum m er, although w eath er
an d road conditions are m uch less
favorable. M ore th a n 30.000 a u to
m obiles w ere checked over a total
period of fo u r m onths, in m id
su m m er and m id-w inter, and the
cold - w eath er m otorists averaged
n e a rly 43 m iles per hour, w hile
th e ir m ore leisurely sum m er b re th
ren trav eled a little over 39 m iles
p e r hour.
Besides im p ru d en t speed, Snell
listed the follow ing factors the
"m an at the w heel" m ust guard
against:
S m ooth tires and poorly a d ju s t
ed b rak es—both m ore deadly on
wet pavem ent.
P resence of school children along
25c
B A N A N A S Goim" Ripc
19c
SW EET S P U D S
U S. No 1
i i.
5c
3c
Ent More
M EAT
II
Choice q uality m eats a re the foundation
any
w ell-balanced m eal. M eat supplies energy for work
and play, th e protein needed to Guild firm , stro n g
m uscle and is a g re a t fa c to r in keep in g th a t s p a rk
ling vitality. M eat is y our most im p o rta n t food—
E at m ore of i t !
M EA TS
The P a lm ’s re p u ta tio n for
a c cu ra te p rescrip tio n filling
is gained from y e a rs of d e
pen d ab le as well as prom pt,
courteous service.
C om plete line of
DR. ROBERT’S
VETERINARY
SUPPLIES
KRAMIEN'S
P a lm D ru g S to re
RESERVE THE i!K ,n i TO LIM IT Q UA NTITIES
ce ? tr , ng
cheaper
MF AT
Buy Your
S T I S a fll
COMPANY
HILLSBORO
Where Assortments Arc Larger and
Selections Best
Special Prices for Friday and Saturday
i MUTTON
While It Lasts!
LEGS, lb.
Shoulder Roast, lb.
CHOPS, 3 lbs.
STEW, 5 lbs.
I Pork Roast
Roast
■ i « Veal -----
_ _ —
Ï Sirloin Steaks
¡Swiss Cheese
i SALMON
j HALIBUT
i OYSTERS
| CODFISH
Prescription Druggists
PHONE 266
By the Piece.
Lb.
Center Cuts.
Sliced. Lb.
Quart
Boneless.
Lb. pkg.
= Beef Liver
9c :
7c :
25c :
25c 5
18c I
14c ï _
19cî
Lean and
Meaty. Lb.
Kain Spots on lload
Hain left to dry on a hood that
i.s hot from a long run may eaure
spots that are difficult or Im pos
sible Io rem ove, according to the
em ergency rnud service of tin < >i«-
gon S tate Motor association Tin
can he avoided h.v sponging o f f
the hood w ith a chumios and wip
lug dry im m ediately after being
nut in the ram
ROYAL -
,
HKVOOGES
You'll tint! ju st the
mixed you w a n t in
m
1 ROYAL'S variety of
peppy beverages.
I A.
M
/
B ottled and D istributed by
Royal Soda Works
P hone 2432
345 E Main St.
H illsboro
Can You Save Money While You
Spend Money? You Can at
Piggly Wiggly. Remember, ask
fur S. & H. Stamps!
COFFEE
2 lbs.
/!?£?#*
55c
28c I
Lb.
12^c¡
19c !
43c !
21c f
Sliced.
Lb.
Hills Bros.
Red Can
28c
CO CO A
IV.» vrrly
2
25c
2-Ib. tins
O LEO , E Elt
2 it ,. 2 7 c
RA ISIN S ¡ Ä 8 4 ,b , 2 5 c
KARO i T C """
39c
FLOUR
*1.59
R IN SO Ur,, pk,.
19c
LU X FLAKES Large pkg
22c
L IF E B U O Y SOAP 2 bar, 1 3 C
TOILET SOAP
2 bars 1 3 C
I. u. s.
HONEY,
43c
1. 5-lb. t
N U BO RA ' ^ ebsow,
29c
ran co
S P A G H E T T I F im
erican 3 can, 28C
RELISH C SPREAD
5P h I,E
D
27c
ef’s A
Special. Quart
SALAD O IL ,!^ r;........
24c
ZEE R
ATHROO
M
TISSUE.
While
3 roll. 1 4 c
k it c h e n
KITCHEr
TOWELS
PRODUCE
G ra p e fru it
A rizona Seedless
D ozen
35c
B a n an a s
G olden Hip<
4 lbs.
23c
T o k a y G ra p e s
3 lbs.
14c
P o ta to e s
Wa: Kington No. 2
50-lb. sack
43c
C abbage
for KRAUT
•
2
roll,
19c
ED’S
MASTER MKT.
for BETTER MEATS
Saturday Only
PURE
LARD
2 lbs.
30c
PO T ROAST
Lb.
15'/2 c
KRAUT, quart
10c
S pecial low price
25c :
01
M
WE
«
c
■
).
Young Beef.
P re cise
P re sc rip tio n ists
<’<>N .
Two ilcer w ere hugged by the limit*
t rs
Mrs I.oui v VotiKIvek has been
m aking some r« pairs to hi r home
on Pleasant Willey road during the
past week
E I. Cox and L aw rence C row der
N
Shoulder
Cuts. Lb.
Registered Pharmacist
on Duty at All Times
l'or Friday and Saturday Only
Mold
I did a shingling Job mi u him
In
B eaverton last week
Miss Mary VanHorn, who i . a t
te n d in g a nurses' t i . t i t l i n g ¿chi »»»I
in Astoria. was a week end v id to r
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs W E
V anHorn
Mrs Nick G en g and tw o duugli-
ters from Salem w ere guests S u n
day of Mrs G ir ig s in o tlu r, Mr».
S arah D allm ann
W ATCHES
V o lu n ta ry C u ts
in S p e e d U rg e d
29C
29c
27c
20c
U(l.
III.ink you.’*—II M. WltUitiiiul.
Hillsboro, route 5.
The 4<l w in ord ered h»»erted
until fu rth e r notice. J un I one
publication wa* enough to b ritu
the req u ired rem its. H undreds of
W ashington county people have
found that w ant-ad adveriH ing
in (lie A rgus w ilb its tliousauds
of leaders, is a good investm ent.
J. L. A n d e rs o n
ARM OUR'S WHITE ( LOI I).
Superior Brand.
28-cent A d Sells
Cow F irst T im e
C o u n ty R esident
?s
77 Y ears
P io n eer o f 1851
B uried a t G ro v e
A Message
T hursday, O ctober 21, 1937
N o v e m b e r 19 S et
to r K in to n B azaar
Mass was said at C hurch of the
V isitation. V erboort. for Mrs. Irene
K em per T hursday m orning. In te r
lnent was m ade m V isitation ccmc-
terv
R ecitation of t h e Rosary
w a¿ conducted at the B urns m or-
tu arv O ctober 12 and at the K e m p «
home in V erbort O ctober 13.
M rs K em per dlcd O ctober 11
s h p wgs
d au g h ter of -nleo
V andchey of V erboort. born Ju n e
18. 1905 at V erboort She is surv iv ed
by h e r husband. B ernard K em per.
sons, ' R obert. H arold. A dnan.'
D ennis and John, and by tw o step
sons. C larence and N orbert.
ALOHA—F N Jurgens. 59. died
at his hom e h ere O ctober 13 a fte r a
lingering illness. F u n eral services
w ere held at F orest G rove U n d er-
tak in g com pany chapel w ith Mrs.
Will P ric k e tt read in g the service,
In term e n t was at W est Hills Me-
m orial park.
He w as a retire d farm er and h ad
been a resident of this county an d
com m unity m any years. He w as
born in Rosedale. Kan., com ing to
O regon from C hicago in 1920. Dc-
ceased is survived by the w idow,
G race A. Ju rg en s; tw o brothers. W
Jurgens, cf D etroit. Mich., and H u-
go Ju rg en s of East St. Louis. 111.,
and tw o sisters. Mrs. M argaret
K noebel of Springfield. Ohio., and
Mrs. Emm a K noebel of Chicago.
OREGON
88, Dies Friday
Services H e ld
i ': M rs. K em p e r
F. N . Ju rg e n s of
A lo h a S u ccu m b s
H IL L S B O R O ,
Peasant Costume T. Johannesen,
for Ci tv Wear
An electric oven th at w ill m ore
than double the b aking capacity of
previous eq u ip m en t is being in stall
ed this week by th e B arbara Jean
B akery of Hillsboro.
Jam es Shepherd. 90. O regon pio
neer. died T hursday He lived at
2030 N orthw est T w en ty -first av e
nue.
Mr. Shepherd w as born Decem-
b er 27. 1846. at C incinnati. O.. and
crossed the plains on the old Bar-
low trail in 1851. He w ent to P o rt-
land in 1881 from this county,
H e was th e oldest m em ber of
H olbrook lodge. A F. and A M .
of Forest Grove, h aving jo in ed the
o rd er in 1872
He )s su rvived „ th e foUowing
chlldren; M rs. E tta Hall and E rroll
Shepherd, both of Portland, and
Mrs. E dith B aldw in. K akim a.
Services w ere held S atu rd ay at
Finley's m ortuary. In term en t was
as F o rest Grove.
A RGU S,
■
H
sn
a
HILLSBORO MEAT CO
&& u r n e u sr^ m ne te w
BI
■I
n
m
M
IS
ra
F R E E D E L IV E R Y
S Ï S S ie S B ± H S S S S S B « E - S - 5 5 5 S ïa 5 - « - M e s E S S E = a = S = S = J ! « « 5 B
Specials for Fri. and Sat., Oct. 22 and 23
Phone 3131
Hillsboro, Oregon