us
Alisto
Bekt Wishes Io All Headers
l or a Very Merry < Jirísimas!
Hillsboro,
Section Two
Public Notices, I ratures
I arm. Editorial. < lassifirds
Hillsboro Argus and Hillsboro Independent Consolidated in 1932
Volume 46. No. 11
and Heard . .
Superphosphate Seen
IN PASSING
To Be Available
Ferd Putnam
Heads Unit
Of Farm Union
look
now a great-grandfather
n he's hardly past the
ige A son was born to
granddaughter. Mi Bud Fierce,
veek.
LAUREL
meeting at the commutili v Itali
office of the Washington
association, reports Stan McClurg
According to th' information de
livery of this material will be made
in the county after January 1. 1940
mg under the program
ini cast . to bi
: ' n
1940 benefit payment? The same
handling charge of five cents ixr
bag or $1 per ton. must be
in cash at the time delivery I ac-
hall hen* Friday v\iiimg Decombei
Application Advised
Superphosphate obtained from
this source is to be used in connec
tion with such non-d< pleting crop
the Cuming
by the Junior Union
Waibel is vice pir nlunl
day
Leave for ll.ikot.es
the holidays with their father und
other r<dnliw They plan to \i.>it
in their ftrrnrr home state for about
a month
Word received from Hobrrt Con-
M elo ■ “f eight Washington c unity Granges are pictured above as they appeared at the joint installa-
in hire la(t Wednesday night Seated at tin* table 'from left) are: H R Findley, Leedy; Oscar Hagg,
ohu. Mi
John H Dobbins. Bcavcron; Mrs Sadie Loftn Washington: .and standing (from left): Theo-
ae Roy of Reidville, instullmg officer; E W VanHorn. Kinton; Walter W Jaquith. Scholls; T. N.
Whitaker, master of the host Grange. <Cut courtesy Oregonian)
Nel: tn. Dixie Mountain. and A
Plan Programs
At Laurel
Mrs John Merz, of Portland, from
Friday until Sunday.
Henry Johnson
New President
Mrs. Schumacher llowtess
by his unci«- amf Hunt. Mr
The Christmas party of the Ladies'
i.«t« > that
and Mi . Hull
Social club wm held with Mrs E
he is now in radio school for the
Schumacher as hostess at her home
next thrrr montiis and rnjoying it
LAUREL Christmas program of last Wednesday. Next Wednesday's
McKINLEY-ELMONICA — The
fine Robert hud mud«* his home
here with his unch* quite a bit of the Sunday school will be given! meeting will be with Mi's Evelyn local Farmers' Union elected offi-
Rutschman at her home.
at the church Sunday morning
iers at the meeting in the McKin
Twenty-two Laurelites and the B ley school last week as follows:
He * tnt, d that he had nu t Arthur
Ladies' Aid Christmas party will
be at the Mrs . Jacob Schmidt home G McNay
Henry Johnson, president; Walter
attended a pot luck dinner at the Stucki, vice-president; Clara Meur
Thursday «this afternoon >.
Mi
Lena Meyers home Sunday, er, secretary-treasurer, and John
Arthur Spent last week here with Si linei Program Tonight
his parent Mr and Mi John Gal
Laurel school Christmas pr >gram The young folks and some of the Johnson. Nelse Johnson and Al-
will be given nt the community hall older ones went mistletoe gathering | bort Meier, executive board mem-
in the afernoon This is an annual . bers. They also voted to donate
Miss Velma !<•> • \ » .n who r < m- Thursday evening.
affair and is looked forward to for
lienor Roll Given
$5 to tho fund for the Washington
weeks.
Johns
Laurelview school honor roll pu-
( county museum and historical ex-
• HoM
The
Comrades
class
of
the
Sunday
Mi and Mi
pits for the past six weeks
। hibit.
work Stephen Watkins and Bi niicec Ad- school surprised their former pastor
The Priscilla club hold its an
< t enmg
and Teddy and his wife, Mr. and Mrs Floyd
ams These
Mi
Watkins and Doris Adams were on Sartwell of Dayton, with a party at nual Christmas party and luncheon
| Thursday at the home of Mrs. J
tho family Hi«* ixTfrrl attendane«*
The their home Tuesday evening.
home
! P Meurer. Sixteen were at table
Inuans Visit
■ I dines
gram Thursday afternoon
Mr and Mrs W E Soule of Tray- । for the luncheon. After lunch gift»
wore distributed to
Mis Elbert Stevens mid son Craig er. low
at the home of from the
reported through the
were guests ut her parents. Mr. and his brother. A A Soule, all of last all present. The hostess received a
week. They left Saturday with rath- bouquet of large yellow chrysan
er a bad
in their mouth." themums from the club.
about our country on account of so
Walter Burke has moved from
much ram. according to the hostess, the Henry Johnson place to the Liv
Mrs A. A Soule Shi* said she ho|H*d ermore place south of Huber.
the visitors would come in the sum
Barnes school reports a success
mer sometime »oon and "then we
will show them." They plan to ful basket social last week.
Miss Catherine O'Meara, who has
spend the winter in California.
been proprietress of a dress shop
Birthday Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs S E Stoller and in Portland, has disposed of her shop
. Viola. Bernice and Jimmie were and bought a home on North Fif
Sunday dinner party guests at the teenth street She will continue her
Sidney Rothstrom home m Portland dressmaking business there.
The pinochle players met at the
when Mrs. Rothstrom entertained
and a
to celebrate her husbands forty- home of J.
Meurer Thursday
fust birthday anniversary. On their , night.
way home the Stollers visited Mrs
Another new house is in process
Stoller's parents. Mr. and Mrs John of construction on the Walker tract.
Will Sr. of Beaverton Mr. Will has
been in ill health for sometime Mr 1
(and Mrs James Will of St. Helens.
D i «'K°
0
0
HAPPY NE IV YEAR
Boatman’s
Buster Brown Shoe Store
With The C. C. Store
Mis Carne Vibbert and son Noah
of Gateway. Ore., visited Monday
and Tuesday with Mrs. Vibbert’s
sister-in-law, Mrs A Naderer. They
formerly lived at Laurel on the
Wills place. Noah is the postmaster
Dixie Mt. Woman
Dies in Portland
No business firm should send out
a letter without its being o n a
printed letterhead and in a printed
envelope. It lends dignity to the
business and gives it good adver-
Using.
tf
Mrs. Emma Lou Parmele. 29. died
Sunday in Portland, after an
tended illness, and funeral services
were held Tuesday at the Miller &
Tracey chapel with interment at
icw cemetery.
had been a resident of the
Dixie Mountain section for four
years.
She is survived by her husband.
J M Parmele of route 3. Hillsboro;
her mother. Mrs Winsenburg; her
father and stepmother. Mr. and
Mrs Fred Winsenburg of Portland;
Turkey and Merchandise
land and Mrs. Helen Dalton of Lon
don. England, and a brother. Har
old Winsenburg of Portland.
,
vetch. Austrian wilder peas, and
cover crops in orchards providing
such cover crops contain annual
legumes in the mixture The general
recommended application is 100
pounds, or one bag, per acre.
Numerous orders could no
filled early this fall due to condi
tions in the plant where this ma
terial is produced; however, those
individuals whose orders were not
filled are requested to submit or-
ders again, if they still want this
material.
Ordering Urged
Farmers who want to obtain
phosphate are requested to submit
their orders as soon as possible to
the county office located in the
court house. Hillsboro
“Orders will be filled in rotation
as they are received in the county
office until <-uch time as the supply
is exhausted." stated McClurg
Consolidation Vote
Set December 21
GREEN MOUNTAIN—An election
has been called for Wednesday. De
cember 27. at the school house to
vote on consolidation of this dis
trict and the Buxton school district.
Earl Genzer is spending a few
weeks in Portland, where he is
learning to make violins. He has
collected redwood. myrtle, cedar
and other woods to work with
Ed Hoffman and Freeman Rowe
are logging the Bagley timber and
have two caterpillar tractors con-
structing a road from
road.
Teller Injured
Teller Jr. tore
in his ankle Tuesday while logging
with Jeppesen Bros and is in a For
est Grove hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bidwell and
baby daughter Erla are making an
extended visit with her grandfather.
John Lee. while the Heisler camp
where he works is shut down.
Elect Officers
St. Mary’s Girls
Hillsboro Woman
ST MARYS OF THE VALLEY
ACADEMY To
e funds for
sodalists have
looperated in various sales and pro
gram* Having tied the last pack
ages. the girls set out to spread
their oasonal cheer. December 20
For eight years Washington County
Hospital has been visited by St.
Mary's carolers and this year's en
tertainment of song.,, dialogues, and
musical skits seemed more joy giv
ing than ever Besides gifts of candy
and fruit the patients received per-
sonai presents from the girls.
Urged bv a spirit of sacrifice the
student* .started a penny drive
St Mary's Seminary Burse at the
beginning of advent. At each bi-
weekly collection competition
grows not only between classes but
between grade and high school de
partments
Juanita Elsensohn, student body
president, left early this week for
Exeter. Cal., to spend the holidays
with her mother
For writing the best original
poems for Christmas. Juanita Elsen-
sohn. Germaine LaVoie and Evelyn
Sohler received prizes December 18.
Honorable mention was earned by
Yvonne
Luckey
and
Patricia
Shields. The contest was open to
junior and senior English students
only.
Mrs Nellie Butler of Hillsboro
was awarded two first prizes for
entries in the northwestern turkey
show at Oakland this week Her
adult tom in the Bourbon Red class
was adjudged best in the division
for live birds In the dressed com
petition. her entry took first place
m the class tor Bourbon Red old
hens.
huere
here
ren' in 1904. and hasn't
'f Oregon since, which
he says, a fair indica-
e he like the *' a' < H .
Ties Vanderschuere, stay
ed in Washington county for sever
al years and then returned to tho
family home in Ruiselede West-
fiandir Belgium. Shortly after the
world war” he rc-
turn'd to
for a short stay.
but finally decided on Belgium as
homo Ju ' last month. November
12. the father and mother in Bel-
gium—who are incidentally, the
great-gr* at-grandparents
of
the
young S’ Helens arrival—celebrat
ed their 52nd wedding anniversary
Charl's Vanderschuere. now 82. is
-•ill the community correspondent
for a Belgian newspaper
Julius Vanderschuere's first job
whin he got to Washington county
in 1904 was clearing a farm near
Farmington Two
ago he
bought the farm, on which his son
Albert now lives He and his four
sons farm ovor 500 acres of Wash
ington county lands at present, with
Charles and Alphonse gtill work
ing on the home farm. Albert a*
Farmington and Victor at Scholls.
Just recently they delivered 305
FIRDALE-IOWA HILL —Teddy
tons of squash to the Maling can
Rose, small son of Mr. and Mrj. W.
nery in Hillsboro.
Rose, fell in a tub of hot wat^r last I
ODD ENDS—While Great-Grand week. His mother was preparing
father Julius Vanderschuere was for his bath. His one arm and leg
beaming Monday, Grand-uncle Al were burned quite badly, but he is
bert was grimacing at his car improving.
which, though just worked over,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor
refused to operate in acceptable Brandt (Florence Haase), a girl, De- |
manner and had come to a deter cember 18.
mined halt on the Laurel road. But
Erwin Boge was unable to at- i
a brief visit to a Hillsboro garage,
whither he was pushed by a passer tend school for several days due to i
by. soon set things right .... Well an injured foot. Werner Sheets has
over 100 automobiles and nearly not attended school the past week
500 farmers were in attendance at because of illness.
Yonika Inagaki was taken to the i
E D. Carver's movie and lunch
treat just west of Hillsboro Mon county hospital two weeks age 1
day. The farmers enjoyed both, but when she was taken suddenly ill
the automobiles made no reports with acute appendicitis. She wSs I
If a trip to the top of the not able to have an operation be- ,
Empire State budding for a gaze cause of being very ill with the i
at New York is worth four-bits, flu.
then the view of the Tualatin pano
rama from the Laurel hills on a
dear day is easily worth $5—but
its all free Seekers of beautiful
scenery will be amply repaid f n'
the short drive to the splendid but
little-known
vantage point—but
make sure the day is clear . . . .
While on the subject of scenery, we
might here express another hearty
vote of disapproval for those who
unload last year s collection of old
tin cans and garbage on the road
side Mere thoughtlessness cannot
account for all the beauty-wrecking
done in this manner—it must be
"with malice aforethought."
Small Boy Burned
In Fall in a Tub
Rubber stamps and office sup
plies.—Hillsboro Argus.
tf
LADIES’
DELUXE MIDGET RADIO
SAV ING
95
(Christmas Greetings
* Beautiful 5-tube set for
Box 4651 — Portland. Orc.
bedroom or den. Marbalin
case. Built-in loop antenna.
Superheterodyne circuit.
-CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS..
Last Xmas
Ccme to Sprouse’s and you’re sure to find
the right answers to your last-minute needs.
Lots of lovely things, and all amazingly
reasonable in price!
Shopping Day!
3
1 A —
for ■ ww
Special Mazdas or fancy Ç _
shapes -___ ______ ea.
CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPINGS
GIFT BOXES, all sizes.......................
Durable COLLEGE PREP
model. Ideal for neigh
borhood scrimmage. Top
grain cowhide, double lined.
DAVEY O BRIEN" MODEL.. .'4.95
GUARANTEED
SATISFYING
or your money back
Culrunt«« In ««ch e««« »f b««r
------ for her--------
Full length, pure
silk; oil shodes___
TWO
SERVICE
STATION
BUSCH’S
A. H. BUSCH, Prop.
Distributed by
KOVAL SODA WORKS
_39c
RAYON SLIPS
Lovely taffeta, bios
. 49c
cut to fit
PRINT SCARFS
Give a dashing
touch of color____ 25c
-------for him-------
NECKTIES
Heavy rayon; in
stripes or patterns
TOASTMASTER
TRAY
qÇ95
7
for informal
entertaining!.. Automatic
Toastmaster, walnut trav,
pottery dishes, toast cutter.
Dad will appreciate this! 6
tubes with 8 lube perform
ance. Push-bullou tuning...
mellow, rich tone.
Speaker.., Built-in Antenna.
BICYCLE *
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"ZIP’’ WALLETS
49c
Full size,
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95
49c
Delight the Heart
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Every kind, from rattles for habv to games for 'tern-age
youngsters . . . and nothing costs more than 49c'
HANDY LOCATIONS
SERVICE
GARAGE
Phone 1732
Hillsboro
116 S. 3rd
Ideal for
’extra’ gift*!
Wool back
for warmth ... leather palm
prevents slipping...Choice
of brown or black.
A Sensational
Radio Buy!
2 for 5c
LAST MIM TE CHRISTMAS CIFTS
We trust that wc have been able to be of
some service to you . . . and hope that v.e
may increase that service.
WALKER
Every Form of Protection
’39”
5c to 25c
«ir
’T'HE CHRISTMAS Season offers a welcome
opportunity to extend to yon our sincere
holiday greeting and to acknowledge, with
sincere appreciation, your friendship and
patronage.
CHAS. L.
6 TUBË CONSOLE DRIVING GLOVES
pkg. 10c
ORNAMENTS FOR YOUR TREE
PURE SILK HOSE
draught, but whichever It may be...
GUARANTEE yourseif thia famous beer
by specifying... Blitz-Weinhard!
We have appreciated your
friendship and patronage and
hope to serve you again.
’19”
All sizes, covered in silver or Christmas patterns.
111
Merry
Christmas!
i-'OOTBALL * ★ AUTO RADIO *
Every style you can think of; come and see’
Size 20 x30"; 24 sheets white or 20 colored.
Truly, a warm friend in cold weather!
Lose that chilly feeling... drink Blitz-
Weinhard all winter long! Respect your
of old
once
in this
happy
Deluxe ss
11 lastrated ’
$23.95
A postal card to
us brings you a
free sample of
this fine material.
Lost Minute Aids for
Regular stvle, for all
types of tree lights..
The warmth
friendships is
again renewed
greeting we’re
to extend . . .
SPECIALS L
Sunday, Dec. 24
SATURDAY..
to You and Yours!
irestone
*
SHOOT
HAYWARD—Hayward school will
j give a program Friday evening.
at the BLACK HAWK
Joyce White is a new sixth grad
er in Hayward school. She is stay- i
HILLSBORO
| ing with her grandmother. Mrs i
Just East of Town
i Christ Warnke.
Updike brothers have
60
Sponsored by Hillsboro Gun Club
cedar fence posts which were piled
I along the road
GREETINGS
and
BEST WISHES
CINEMA SHOP
New officers of Washington Coun
ty Young Grangers, recently elect
ed. were announced here this week
by Frances Schaltenbrand. chair-
,nian of district one. as follows:
Merle Pennington. Winona, presi
dent; Frank Whitaker. Hillsboro,
vice-president: Arline Baurer. Sher
wood. secretory; Hughie Ring. Al
oha. treasurer, and Stewart Fran
cis Downing. Beaverton, steward.
Members of the Washington coun
ty group plan to entertain Young
Grangers of the nine-county dis
trict at a holiday party to be held
at 8 p. m. December 29. at state
grange headquarters.
Beginning at 10 A. M.
Section Two. Eight Pages
SPROUSE-REITZ STORES
J$4 W estby Ortfafiliation^ *
Full-tiled in
every retptttf
$0095
tí V
your radio
wherever *ou go! No wire'«...
The most bike v ou’v ? seen for
available with AC eonver'er
the monev. < hoicc of color*.
for use on house current.
LESTER IRELAND Si CO
3rd and Main
HILLSBORO
Phone 2411