Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1938)
Page Six HILLSBORO ARGUS. HILLSBORO, Thursday, .Inly 21, 19.19 OREGON Sandy: <1 acres In cultivation W II Winters, lu I. Bunk Bank Scenes S/iotv Hillsboro Boy Scouts on ILuv up Mount Hood and Resting on Top 33 Scouts Top Mt. Hood; Meet Legion Climbers I >i unken I hui ,l.m . Thirty-three Scouters of Hillsboro and Tigard Boy Scout districts stood 11,325 feet above s< a level about 9 a m Sunday, breathed heavily after a long hard elimb and gazed out over that part of the vast Oregon panorama which was not obscured by forest fire smoke or summer haze. That many of the Boy Scouts and Scout leaders who camped at Phlox Point near Tim berline lodge Saturday night were successful in tin ir Sui.«lay onslaught on Mount Hoed Several of the oth- climb were unable to go ch Arriving at th. •amp •amp. then hiked on inspect Timberline Lodge That done, th retired Buzzing and bloodthin Mount Hood nt , short, prompted ai art than had been planned. After a hurried breakfast the climbers started up the snow-covered peak Eight hours for nearly an hour on the way up. against Halii' Ville. Koi William FURNISHED apartmem I (KMI •ok 28 wn «HHI. want cabins. E C Bennett of Hillsboro was ni bs I lepul) Shm iff Hallie WAN LEI» .mil buttery following Butler Kt of a lull Young bull of Wli.it hay e i ou I HilLbm.i H<>( >M monthly fi.cn the paikmg lot on E.i t Main W Aimthei S mi: g .it. part of th.- .. .ip . f 33 Hillsboro By Sc,Hits w ho conquered Mount Hood S inday are r ctured \ t: on the snow * of Oregon's lofty peak as they struggled to ti e summit The other picture shows 18 of the gruop as they rested at the lookout cabin on top of the mountain, where they greeted the American Legion climbers who an ved some time after the Scouts Among those m the picture distinguish- the state's tallest mountain While there they greeted the arriving American Legion party of 89 wh. had made the climb up the north side of the mountain instead of tack ling fhe southern route as did the evening while h son was at i show. The car w found the fol lowing niurn ng between Karpstems and Charles Kuebel s place. New Pastor Descent of the mountain required far less time than the upward jour ney. being completed by the major KINTON-uLadies' Aid is spun- section of the party in slightly more ring a reception and shower Frí than one hour Two scouts. John day evening for the new pastor. West and Ted Gardner seeking some sort of record, rolled, slid Rev Floyd Sartwell. and wife, who tumbled and ran from the lookout offering Sunday cabin on top to the Phlox Point which came to aken $7 80. also a num- camp in the remarkable time of 35 ber of jars of fruit and jelly were minutes. turned in. Leaders mak.ng a successful on Miss Pomeroy spent Fri- slaught on the mountain were Tom day and Marilee Saturday at Oswego visit Bronleewe. Hillsboro Rotary troop ing Mr and Mrs. S Dennison scoutmaster: Amos Rich. Aloha Oscar Hewitt and Carl Scoutmaster;'John West, assistant Kleek left Sunday morning Van for Rotary troop leader; Henry Hardman, in Eastern Oreg, in to Schainck. deputy district commis work during the harvest. sioner. and Clem Blakney. Tigard Herman Oelsner of Portland scoutmaster and veteran mountain spent several days last week at the eer. who was completing his 131st trip up the mountain. Those in home of Mrs, Louise Van Kleek Mrs. Nanna Aylesworth of Port charge at the camp included Ernest land. who was visiting Mrs. Louise Wilfert. Orenco troop committee Van Kleek. was taken home Fri chairman: Ben Faber. Hillsboro day seriously ill. A doctor was call Legion troop scoutmaster, whose broken arm prevented his climbing, ed after she arrived home and it was found she had plural pneu and Ed Carothers. Aloha Hillsboro monia. District Charman and Mrs R R Clement Sparks of P rtland. who Easter, who stayed at Timberline, has been visiting the past two visited the camp several times. weeks at the home of his aunt. Aloha Boy Youngest Mrs Robert Pomeroy, returned to Those making the trip included his home Friday evening. 16 members of Hillsboro Rotary Miss Mary Van Horn, who is in troop, eight from the Legion troop, training at the St. Marys hospital six from Orenco and one from in Astoria, Aloha Bennie Little. 12-year-old vacation. is home t‘ r a two weeks' scout, was the only Aloha represen Mr. and Mrs J J. Van Kleek tative to make the climb. A Boy Scout for only a few months, he and Miss Helen Van Kleek left Tuesday for Chitwood, to visit went along with his troop leader daughter and sister. Mrs. Edith and 13 other Aloha troop members, their but when they turned back after Landis, and family. Mr and Mrs Harry Richards hiking halfway up the mountain he accompanied Mrs. Mary Williams continued with the main group. Rotary troop members included and daughters Elizabeth and J yce Sidney Seymour. Delbert Cruze. to Condon last Thursday to visit Bob Peters. Gordon Bronleewe. their daughter Mrs. Edna Gordon, B"b Bristol. Stanley Hergert. Har for several days Mr. and Mrs. M E Cue of Moor ry Hoeffel. Jack Kennelly. John West. Ted Gardner. A. Gillette. D. park. Cal and Mr and Mrs W. S. Gillette. J. Gilbert. Bud Nault Bowen of Sherwood were Friday evening dinner party guests at the Jack Butler and Tom Bronleewe. J. H Aten home. Legion troop scouts were Steve Mc- Bill Taylor. Bill Van Kleek and Entee J. L. Lilly. Bob Halvorson. Bill Cyrus. Sterling Naught. James Harry Wedcking went to Molalla Poynter. David Wiley and Gene Saturday evening to attend a birth- party on a friend of Bill Tay Feldt. and Orenco's delegation con day sisted of Amos Rich, scoutmaster, lor. Mrs. Clarence Walters of San and Lee Hoag. Bob Burdette. Frank Dobra. Norman Bradley and Julius Francisco and her mother. Mrs. of Portland, visited Dobra. Clem Blakney. Tigard depu Erickson Leland Flint last week ty commissioner, was hike leader Mr and Mrs Leland Flint and and guide. Mr. and Mrs. George Snider and There is no time to arbitra e with the company over price of tlw f>r PWA funds: 3 PWA isn't tn terested m the Hillsboro tern at present. At the me. it was also disclosed that the Hills b« ro application of four years ago was really turned down in the Ore- ; gon PWA office and then re- rejected in Washington. It had i previously been understood that the I application had gone to Washing- | ton with approval from the Oregon office. Robb I rges Action Dr. Robb was emphatic in urg- | ing action on the water question I 'There is need for an appraisal be- ! fore we can act in any way. We've been fussing with the problem for ! the past ten years, and now the 1 water system is practically in our laps. Why procrastinate" M either got to buy the system or • tell the company to do the work Otherwise we ll find ourseh ■s sit ting on a dry hill some of these days." Following adoption of the water : system resolutions. Councilman Kramien offered a motion to in struct the city manager to make ' application to PWA for funds to : construct a Hillsboro swimming pool. The move was passed over until a subsequent meeting Jue to press of business, but drew favor able comment. Levying of the assessment for , improvement of North Fourth av-I enue between Jackson and Edison streets was also completed Forrest J Holt, who purchased property on the street between the time im provement was completed and the assessment was announced, and who I' able through the layers of grease |Mint ata' Ted Gardner. Robert Gillette Bob Bui dette and Bob Halvorson in the front row. ami Steve M.Ent.s', Sterling Naught. Jack Butler. Bud N .ult ami Henry Schainck The pictures were taken by John West, assistant Rotary troop scoutmaster sought to have his because of misunderstanding, claim ing he was informed by city of ficials that there were no claims against the property, was present and announced his intentions of su- mg the city for damages. "I'm will- mg to go the limit because I think an unjust debt. " he declared His wife was also present. De lay tn placing the improvement assessment on the tax roles was at tributable to the city manager, they dedared. Apportionment of of im- provements on East Mam street was approved by the council, with a hearing on the individual quotas to be held at the meeting August 2 Re-postponed was the adoption or a I rested at Bear Creek Wl’A camp Monday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Ben Cornelius and jailed on a count of assault and battery He was re- couple tf QUALITY- Quality FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Try it for something a bit different 15c 21c PERFECTION BAKERY Be fair to yourself and your herd or flock—use I. X. L. Quality F EEDS. We know yc.u’11 be pleased with the results—as hundreds of other Washington county farmers have been pleased. Except Chicken and Mushroom. 9 v 25c cans COFFEE FRENCH DRESSING DURKEE S FAMOUS. 8-oz. Bottle You'll get profitable results from every I. X. L. feed dollar and you’ll be boosting local payrolls, as well, i. L. FEEDS are manufactured right here in Hillsboro by people you know. ED’S MASTER MKT. I. X. L.—A I rial Wil) Convince You . Closing Out Prices on Stock McCormick-Deering for BETTER MEATS POT ROAST FARM MACHINERY steel Beef Pound See us for McCormick-Deering Repairs -g f” A V 2 V» (*on>pkIr ;♦ • «»rirrruf i oi n M N( II Ml MS HILLSBORO FEED CO COFFEE * " Po.,nd 13c : HILLSBORO < I I HU 2 lor H<wr grown l.n, POI \ I OI s -, I am y 1(1 lbs I I I I I < I -< p ' ’ fo« < I < I Mill Its— Fancy 3 (or ORHIN 49-lb. sack 9' 1 17' $1.19 Every Sack Guar nitevi! Cold F Lunch « a 2 For Hot T I Weather Tasty, high quality lunch meats! What bet- i 5 family these hot days! PORK & BEANS JELLO DEL-HEAVEN SIX FLAVORS 25c XV e ma nut act lire nur own Cold Lunch Meats —Hnd we offer you one of the largest, most com piet e assort me nt s in the state. Pkg. Durkee's Famous. Quart jar MUSTARD 37c Friday and Saturday Specials SUGAR SPRECKLES ( Pt. jar 9c ) Quart jar 10-lb. Paper bag LUNCHEON 48c Kitchen King, 49-lb. , k $1.19 Piggly Wiggly, 19-lb. sk. 1.29 Drifted Snow, 19-lb. <k. 1.49 We Feature the Best Quality PRODI ( Possible at Lower Prices. TOMATOES X 3 10c ; NEW POTATOES WCM- 10 ... 15c S : 2c S CANTALOUPES ...5c WATERMELONS “SIS APRICOTS ¡a,?"””' T"-TONS ■ Own Name Complete We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities MYRTLE BLEND FLOUR Sale 19c lbs. for A Home Store Owned and Operated by Home Folks S. Second Ave., Hillsboro FREE DELIVERY Phone 771 'Except 100 lbs. Sugar and Cases of Milk > VINEGAR MORTANG SAUCE 14c 3 FLOUR MB HEN «HIIN 49-lb. sack $1.32 Lb. 23c RED DOT. Lb. 19c ECONOMY. Lb. 15c Bring Container. Mayonnaise I. X. L. FEEDS are designed to give a properly balanced ration of quality grains and high test con- centrâtes insuring top production and maximum flock and herd health. Our ever growing list of satisfied customers—the popular acceptance of our past years—attest to the quality of I. X. L. BROWN or POWDERED 2-'v.f 53c Kraft's Brick or American. 3 for O NU-WAY »icw i PINEAPPLE CAMPBELL’S SOUP ALL with Inking Pad! July 22 and 23 .. 13c 19c CLEAN ALL "V”“ CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK. ( *an............... 39c Boys! Girls’ Get a Rubber Stamp with Your Demand Perfection Bread and Pastries at Your Grocer MONEY SAVING FOOD SPECIALS i 4'L. 10c buy fur the money JELLO SUGAR 25c 25c 10c .SILV ERTOTI PRUNES 29c RIPE OI IVES JUICE H A w 3 ‘ 49c FRESH APRICOT PIES. Each ASSORTED COOKIES. 3 doz. Cracked Wheat Bread. Loaf 3 can White or Whole Wheat for Picfiic Sandwichc RAISINS August llillmg-. Hl 3 Sin mile west Scholls We buy only the finest in quality that the market can produce. That's why our business increases by “Leaps and Bounds’*—Because "You Folks” know where to buy the “Best for Less." TOMATOES Thin Sliced Pullman Loaf ■ Kt <1 Pm viol s Fel I , Fancy pack. Quart jar 34c ™ <11 Dill Pickles 15c Orange Juice 31 25c fine PICCLY WIGGLY I.X.L 160 W. Main St Thousands profit by their use. Quality - over from Wayne Vaught approved Made with Fresh Orange Juice Topped with Delicious Cocoanut Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, saddle Fred's Cake CHEESE FEEDS V Gold-N-Snow PICNIC FRIDAY double S & H DAIRY and POULTRY rejection of the viewers' report 01 opening of South Dennis avenue be tween Main and Baseline which w a FINE milk < ui taken from the milk stami on the Lee Slwvilvr farm m Dairy. Box Hillsboro route 3 37th ami S W NEWMAN'S FINEST ■ W edding Inv.tations. Announce stepping at Waldport and all way* I ments and other Society Printing points. Saturday. ■ of Quality.—Hillsboro Argus Print A car b' lor ging t ■ ing Department. 9tf Phone 271 «Ik.l FREE DELIVERY—4 Time» Daily 33c : Phone 3131 MEATS Picnic HAM Mut» CK 16C O BACON LARD SQUARES Fresh and Sweet 15c Lb. SEASON I NG 11c 3 «b«- 33c Lb. SUMMER SAUSAGE SALAMI Mettwurst. Lb. 25c PIGS EEET Quart BEEF BOIL I I, Sliced BACON Lb. 33c 10c 33c .. . 25c HEAD CHEESE BOLOGNA LIVER SAUS. Lb. x IOC H illsboro meat Co. ear ne Bfjr ■ Pty m iMr FREE DELIVERY
