Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1940)
Thin utay, June 13, 1940 HILLSBORO ARGUS. HILLSBORO, OREGON Hop Agreement Considered by Local Growers BANKS W this Swiss Family To Present Concert Here 1940 Motorlog: Two Santiams Monn. VíNir Inilthw Reformed Mi Moon- .md Ford I tended a hop gì uh ri .' drug store In rural sec- Argus cook books special at 35c t Union .-.tore, Wo.t Un for limited time Each regular Rock gus subscriber is entitled to one William Fuegy •tore r.-, H-I'.etia; free book Mr William Wilken North Plains. Cur ortland: Henry Fr Real Estate Transfers □ 1 Market, flou- Tickets ale for 35 cents R -»II for adults and 20 cent-. for 1 children Binkley f ux TIS RI W age of 14 M...I B M «I to I. n F nmly Frauenfelder Block 15 I .y. n summer or the Red- HamiL path collegi he North- western univ Mad. Wisconsin urn ver We Wn-shinzton < ounty to City of fvr. Lots 1. 2, {, I Block 1 Cu Family F uenfelder ha ion of the us imunmioii.ls the agrvvinent mg songs and Al- al music will do tick« ts in tune It ig to be remember- on Jim«* 13, on which to final vote on th«* agreement Berry picking in I ho •s will continue I line but valley mi-km nmg Pnge Thrp¿ presented R Frau- maeatro of the mountain begin Emil A shut down a? Worthless Check Passed in Store Dalia Mrs wtih I Tiny lakes abound in the area crossed by the two Santiam roads. Hero vacationists pilot a crude raft on a tiny lake near the summit of the Cascades. of Mi II«‘Ix'i I Young Piirtlaml. Mr anil Mr ami Mrs ('hurlin Brown hiM'biirg, Miss Camille Bell »»f Kupin Mi and Mi Charle Maw hmniv and the boxt« i ,*f Hank <’hff«»rd I’annely, .1 former Bank boy. was gi adiiuhd from () S (’ lust wick H«* is the non of Mr and Mi Phil Pnnnvly and grand on of Mr and Mr <*harlea Shipley The baby daughter of Mi and Mi William Peppard wa . brought home from the J i B h ’. s hospital Tues- BY JALMAR JOHNSON THIS IS a road report on the North Santiam and the South Santiam highways —newest links between the Willamette valley and central Oregon - with an excursion or two off the main road and the main subject for a dash of human now Kumini: tutuin a ; are beginning In Farmers report pros- Mr und Mi A Slnph v of Mr I Mi Erwin of Hillsboro spent Satm- day .i Tillainook visiting Mr H I' Hopkins nnd other relatives Thry lepmt that Mi Hopkins n not improving from her recent ill- II I. Jansen is in the Veterans' he pital in Portland He became now under observation at the hos- dny nnd n»iM)rtod him improving Allrtkl ('ommrnrrmrnt Mins Murn* H h I nmi attended commencement exercises at Ore gon College of Education Inst Tur* - i Thci « and mem B< ri Friday Injur~.il Bert Friday received several brokvn ribs, when he tripped and fell while walking through the The dain, which will be a before had turned to an un- part of the Willamette valley seasonal snow during the night flood control and and four inches of wi t snow other purposes, has been au covered the ground. A projected thorized, but no money has boat ride on the lake was out been appropriated for it. Whi n of tho question, but a visit to they get the money the United Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Green’s States army engineers will Circle M dude ranch on tho Me build it. tolius river was only a matter Meanwhile tho highway must of a few minutes over a good be relocated at a higher eleva tion, as the dam will flood the Hack to the Santiam highway present route. The engineers and on east through Sisters—no will furnish enough money to snow there-—and on to Red mond and Prineville, lumbering the present one, and other and agricultural cities much agencies, the federal bureau of benefited by the new Santiam public roads for one, will con roads. Then to B< nd for the tribute more money to con- rest of the day and that night struct a good, modern highway at the Pilot Hutto inn. while they are at it. The South Santiam highway The dam at first will be a low one for flood control pur- an uneventful but scenically Tho following article, pre sented in co operation with the Oregon State Motor associa tion. is one of a series designed to promote travel in the Pacific northwest. Today's article has been condensed from a motor log appearing in the Sunday Oregonian May 19. Mr th Portland Heitfhl W Shnrrrr rt W HkK'k Ruth Tks.U 1 ’S Hl W R W A ns Kiw PAINTING John- Hilliiboro. M. W. BENNETT Pho. Scholls 1451 Hillsboro Rt. 5 B - EASY COME It looked like rain when the motorloggers left Portland two weeks ago, and it still looked like rain when we turned east nt Salem to follow the North Santium river into and over the Cascade mountains to central Oregon. But the rain held off ns we moved swiftly over hard- surfaced highway through Aumsville, Sublimity, Stayton, where we first glimpsed the North Santiam river, and on through Mill City and Gates. Just east of Gates the oiled highway ended and we started up through the foothills over a road which in places was good and in others quite rough, nar row and crooked. The .speedometer mileage re corder read 046.4 miles when the first rough road was en countered and it stood at 963 when the rough road ended at Detroit. It had taken the bet- Mi and Mn Charles Shipley it tended the eighth grade gradua lion exercises nt Yamhill i'hurs night Their granddaughter, Juanita Shipley was a member of th«* g rad n nt mn < stretch, but the rugged scenery l.illiun Miu* Bvncfkd is sending more than made up for the cau th werk with Mr and Mrs Oral tion required of the driver. The Varley at Buxton. highway skirts the river, which Mr and Mn Heinlt* Olson of tumbles majestically through a Portland visit» «! at the home of Mr. deep canyon, the sides of which and Mrs (' B Carstens Tuesday arc heavily timbered, A ra li evening Mr Olson formerly liv<\l In Banks when he was a boy. road hangs perilously on the Miss Connie Lou Van Dorn vis river bank. ited all lust week with her uncle, Some day, probably in the Grorge Levick. and family in Port near future, the Gate- Detroit land part of th«’ highway will be as l.arry Nelson of Santa Barbara, good as the rest of the broad, at the Louie Win- well engineered route to the ters home Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Munford other side of the mountains. of Corvallis visited his mother, Ini^rvemwit of the stretch Mrs Flor,। Munford, from Friday hinges on a ted dam some until Monday. Kenneth will be in charge of the city recreational pro gram for Corvallis this summer. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. E Gordon. Aloha Huber Mr and Mr- C J. Stickney and lu’o R Mrs Arthur Gaunt is still digging a son Allen. Mr and Mrs well ut West Slope, on which Job Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. M E. Meyers. In- has been for two months He Mr. and Mrs W G. Turner, and has now reached a depth of 375 feet Mr. and Mrs. Malt King were party and will keep going until he reaches guests Sunday at the summer home 525 feet. The owner of the place on Dairy Creek near mountaindale, has n large area of shrubbery to ir- of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Connell, of Rei dville. It was a sort of filbert Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nault of Seat tle were guests over the week-end The Grange Home Economies club of the A J. Nault family Miss Bob meets nt the home of Mrs. W. H. by Ubben of Helena. Neb . was a Hing at 2 p. m. Wednesday. June 19 guest of Catherine Nault Sunday. Mrs. Lucille MacLeod of Seattle, Weather Appeals was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs Walter Tibbatts has returned Mrs. A. W Buchanan. after two months’ stay with her Mr and Mrs. Harley Raney of son in Portland, her health much Portland were recent guests of Mr. improved She and Mr. Tibbatt.s and Mrs. A. W. Buchanan. were born in Birmingham. England Mrs Tibbatts has visited her birth place three times. They came to Canada in 1875. In that year they passed through a very hard winter. They received a letter from friends ill Portland. Ore., saying that they, (Continurd from nnne 1) without coats, were sitting on the bers were also Ilie active crew in grass in January. "That's where we Hobby Halvorson, this venture are going." promptly decided Mr. with individual sales amounting to Tfbbatts, which they did in 1903. A. fas. won the $5 posted b' Mrs. Tibbatts lias lived in this com Anderson for the boy selling the munity for 35 years, and was the most buttons. first resident on what is now Stacey avenue, then • path in the woods We specialize in quality commer- Mrs. A. Leuthnttr of Portland is visiting at the home of her son-in- rial printing. Argus. Hillsboro Float Earns Mention » beautiful 200 mile drive from so that it can be used for power Bend to Portland. The snow generation, and when that time capped Three Sisters. Mount conies the town of Detroit will Washington. Three- Fingered be submerged. However, the Jack and Jefferson started tho highway will be placed high scenic parade. enough at the beginning so that Tho South Santiam, which possible heightening of the dam relocation branches off the North Santiam will not require been com- 12 miles west of Suttle lake, is plctcd for the new route nnd completely gradili, the last some construction may be un stretch being finished last year. It was still dust free as a re dertaken this year. sult of recent rains and only in At Detroit the motorloggers a few spots where winter slides made a side trip of 12 miles to were being removed was M. D. Bruckman's Brcitcnbush up of the throttle nccc ssary. hot springs resort. Mr. Bruck- Three miles west of the junc- man was getting ready for open tion a road turns south to Clcar ing of the hotel on May 28, and lake and on to the McKenzie the more than 100 hot springs highway. on the place were gurgling Deep canyons, tall timber, busily. The store is already open, as arc the cabins. The rushing streams are attractions Brcitcnbush road was rough in on the South Santiam road in : pots, due to winter wear and the upper stretches, but soon tear, but will receive a going one finds oneself in the fertile Willamette valley with prosper over before the busy season. From Detroit to Suttle lake, ous farms and busy cities such past the junction with the South as Foster. Sweet Home and Santiam highway and through Lebanon dotting the level land the 4817 foot high Santiam pass, scape. At Albany the highway is 43 miles and can be covered joins the Pacific highway. The state highway depart in about ns many minutes over a road which is partly oiled and ment in co-operation with fed- agencics lias been improv- elsewhere well graded and smooth. At Suttle lake wc put iing the South Santiam high- up for the night at J. E. Rcnt- way sincc the cnrly lV20s. At not a grc.it dcal tJ moncy schlar's brand new knotty-pinc lodge, which replaced the old was appropri.itci but t!:c Inst 0 to $200,000 lodge destroyed by fire last few years been spent on it. August. g lin: '.md, surfac- Next morning we found the With ing and oiling will be pushed. rain that hud held off all Reedvillc Opens [ '/J z’zl / » z) ti Sl'hdol r 1 Daily Vacation REEDVILLE i Bible school opened Monday with 32 children enrolled. The beginners and primary departments will feat ure singing. Bible stories and scrap books with pictures illustrating the stories The junior and intermediate departments will include group singing, Bible, missionary and character stories, notebook work. Bible memory drill and handwork. An award will be made for per fect attendance. William Lindsay, local pastor, is directing the work, assisted by Mrs. Edward Hooper, Misses Doris Rae Harrison, Virginia Sampson. Dorothy KirkWbod, and Bill Churchley. Mrs. Dan M. Woodward of Spo kane. Wash . arrived last week to visit Miss Margaret M. Imlay for several weeks. Home From Fair Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brownlee and family returned Saturday fol lowing a fortnight's vacation trip during which they visited the San Francisco and many other points of interest in the south. Mrs. Ralph Snipes, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Margaret M. Im lay and the latter's house guest, Mrs Dan Woodward, of Spokane, Wash., visited Salem and Corvallis Tuesday. They also visited Mr and Mrs. Earl Anderson and family at Audited Circulation A member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the Argus gives the Advertiser proof of authentic, p.iid up subscribers. To the wise buyer of space there can be no substitute. USED CARS The Best for Less 1QQ7 luu/ P,ymouth 4-door Touring Sedan 1937 Radio, Chevrolet 4-door Town Sedan Radio, he blue finish. paint. I Kitchen Thrill! GIBSON J. T. (Jack) FOSTER Electrical .Appliances 126 S. Third Farm Machinery HILLSBORO Telephone 1011 heater beautiful n e u and 1QQ7 Ford Coupe. Origiii- UJ/ al black shiny fin Driven ish. 1 QQß UJO only 19,000 We also have a very good line Do drop in and see them. SPENCER MOTOR CO Plymouth-Chrysler Sales Service 227 S. 3rd Ave. Hillsboro Phone 751 HOME LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Phone Hillsboro, Oregon H n DUCHESS UftfSK f RUITS /' and VEGETABLES Piedmont NEW POTATOES PEANUT BUTTER Real Roast Shafter Whites. 10 25c 2 lbs. ( H I MBERS thouse. large size. 5c TOMATOE Field grown. Pound R WISHE Fancy Quality- 10c GREEN ONIONS 2 ONIONS—Wash 13c 3 ORANGES Sunkist 288’s dozen 3c 29c VT HTTP r LU UH 29c BEER—Brown Derby 12-oz for (Case S2 15) 29c White King TOILET SOAP ' bars 14c CRYSTAL WHITE Giant bars for 15c PEETS Granulated 8OAP Medium Pkg. 17c TOILET SOAP 23c Dated for freshness. QQr» UUV (Pint jar 21c) QCx® Quart jar ......... OtJvz Kitchen Craft, 49-lb. sack ....... Ç î TDTTTJÎJ Granulated Soap uUrUnDl 24 oz. pkg., 1 8-oz. lie GRAPEFRUIT Commander daiw . pboduck lb. TOMATO JUICESunny D,wn DAp MEADOW DEW Grade B, lb No. 2 Cans 15c 6c 15c HAMS‘"’VX1’““”"1“' 171C MILK, Cherub PICNICS S'L. ..e 141C SLICED BACON 19c Brookfield Vintage Spread. Close Out. 25c Tall Cans Baby Cans. 3 for 10c Edwards Coffee 39c AIRWAY 35c (WIERBIKY TEA -lb. Orange Pekoe 49c 46-oz. can % Our MEAT DEPARTMENT 29c CHEESE, mild lb. Battle Ground 18c CHEESE 2 pound loaf ... 45c lbs. 2 8-oz. can Lucerne, grade A UVV -1b. can a -LtzV, pkg., both piNEAppLE Libby's or Stokely’s ^^7 BUTTER MAYONNAISE *1.39 SUGAR ( 10-lb. bag 52c ) 100 ^.’5.04 CORN No. 303 PEAS " Industry 3 Cans 20c JELL WELL 7 flavors 2 pkgs. 9c an Camp’s SOUPSv ’ 303 2 for 19c tall cans CHOCOLATE HÄ,2 for 25c MARSHMALLOWS 1-lb cello pkg. 10c BLEACH Whl,e Mae,c./S Gallon Jug 15c 29c CAMAY LEMONS Sunkist. 360 s. Dozen 10c CORN—Country Home Golden Bantam, cream style. U. S. No 1 WATERMELONS Ripe and sweet. Pound ( Pint jar 19c) Quart jar PEAS Sugar Belle No. 2 can for NuMade MAYONNAISE 23c BEANS Briargate. green cut. No. 2 can 5C 3 21c 3 11«. 2 -lb. jar bunches CABBAGE New. green. Pound quart jar 25c Here's a salad dressing that's fresh and costs you less! Rush ed direct from Northwest kitchens. Duchess has no 'in-between'' costs. Prices are for FRL. June 14 thru MON. Ju. 17 y and Saturday Only Plymouth 4-door Deluxe Sedan Heater, very low mileage. It's disgustingly easy to get your clothes spotted or soiled . and its pleasingly easy to have them made fresh and spotless with our modern methods. And. best of all, you get our MONITE MOTH-PROOFING extra cost. in the sheriffs for the last announce- week J W Allen. Dilley, reported no showing of the loss of his flat bottom boat sound motion sometime ifter May 25, 1940. be impossible Clyde May. superintendent of the Reeher CCC camp, reported tools to come early in were -mien from the Buxton and good place at the Green Mountain lookout. A num will begin at 3 ber of attempted prowls in private residences on the day of the Rose d tickets at Hills- Festival parade in Portland were Fred Atnacher's reported from the vicinity of Gar K iratli and Warner. den H , difflcultie lo I eu< li al IMll.t«* were Ml H2W Ine.. Interior - Exterior FREE ESTIMATES sheriffs office this week that he cashed a $15 worthless check this a man who signed his of Cali name on the back of the money draft as G < urge Franklin. The man purchased $7 worth of feed and had Pile send it to a fictitious add re.' avenue. Sheriff Connell said. in W « hington The usual number of petty theft •y have many eoqpeiiurc delegati' am rial’. at w Inch time ai giade in 25 Sylvan HUh Lamkin t.> rhai B F Pile, proprietor of the Farm- ci n 11 y night ighth Il anti 12 WibMtv A.Miti.-n H the ap their strike vili* Special Meat Prices for Friday and Saturday Only n A PAN DA LUU Morrell's Sugar-Cured By the piece Lb. 4 „ Iwv Morrell's. Lb. FRVFRQ 1 II I Lillij COTTAGE CHEESE Lb. Rich and Creamy. SHORT RIBS CATT DARV Fine for w A m 1 1 uni\ soning. MUTTON ROAST 10c sea- Lb. Lb. Choice quality. Spring Tender, meaty 3 for 23c SALMON Äk: PORK SAUSAGE PORK STEAK Lb LUNCHEON MEATS c , 25C Assorted. Large variety. SLICED HALIBUT Fresh caught. Lb. 17c 9c Lb. 7C 15c 17c LIVER SAUSAGE Weiners, 1 Roinana. lb. ■ vC Bologna, lb SAFEWAY
