rhliisdiiy, A iiku d 29, 1940
ARGUS. HILLSBORO
-------- —--------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- --- ---------------------------- HILLSBORO
. _ _ _
OREGON __________________ _ ___________ _____________________________________________ rage
Page r Fivd
ive
| Doubled Seed Production in 1940 Outstanding County Crop Change
New Trend in Use of Land Seen
Registration at
AAA Program May Continue in '41 Beaverton High
On September 9
n<
Stars of “New Moon
will to his
kiory is your joy; the stuff out of
which life is now mud« For all this
OU
created; you have step-
»t committed
ihr
■ whole life- ped into your destiny.
■'d-bought children of God arc
illy William I Cyrus, <
' < hit binding agricultural «level«q-muni
at is what the Aigus rebuter asked
I handing development.. might be the tl
Tins is your
ht from the a holy nation a people belonging to
ays hold on God, that you may make known the
>wn personal perfections of Him who called you
out of darkness into His marvellous
light
Pair! Adv.
development l"< .«Ils
moniIr« but eel Iuihly
within you.
4n Old Sal!
High
’••bb,
Mill .
i ndei inflated
Hu.limll
When Killers
Go Free
Mar Ih i
Duff.
en,
and
iteli
'Uivnls Made
»vtumnls in th«* school build
irlng H m * holiday
include
• « 1 inri « ane in pupila.
<1 ;on with th«* supplying
tn-
the
high 1
lunch ¡oom. music hall and
on loom. It is now con
main building in line with
nt entrane«*.
rew Is now lo-
'hile road work
utiles of
red. It h
the week will
hl V
It
i«luliv«*ly unknown
Pacific
Northw«*Mt
hill lands of this
‘ «‘Mprclally valuable
ciop and its p»*t
change in
lather definitely
complete the work.
< bairman named
A list <»f PTA chairmen for the
y««r includi
Mrs. H. A. Si
pi<m> tm. M ik . Carl Hannon, hos
pitality; M ih B i uc<* Steel, refresh-
m«*ntN; Mis. C O Ackerman, mem
I«! hip; M ih . Istukat, publications.
Mi
Hany Wright. P T. A mag
Meade, health; Mis. G.
I H club; Mrs. E. Cook.
Mr
Mention, so- ;
•Ml
; Mr«
hr faculty of the high
ind Mrs. Johnson,
music.
bda Barke will be* the Mr
Louis
Reuter,
Wi
sixth grade teacher in mean*. Mrs Heidin. Foundei's day
Banks Schools
Set Opening for
September 3
fifth
wbli h contain
t. Mr and Mrs H
Aas accumpapicd by
Elnu r Gueiber. route I. Hillsboro,
the
Jack Peppard
and
Mr
Mr
i the birth <«f
quatr
E John-
Miss
M:u
huliide \ lib
This l(M) pci
stimulation
Probably by the time this
i In pi mt tin announcement
that this pur
will be continued
fot another year. Willamette v<t<h
will probably be included for 1911.
not
Seed supplies have
promptly and grow*-
out
the
commodity
credit corporation
mm ket thiough grunts of aid in the
On«* without the other would te-
uult disastiously for local growers.
Dairying SUU on Top
outstanding agricultural entripii.su
in Washington county and furn
ishes nearly one half the total ag-
ricultural Incom«*
At
haat 33 percent of the milk sold
In Portland I m produced In Wash
ington county. The past several
Fulgham
Ben
Riles Held for
County Native
Fimvr il mtvici s were held for
Arnold Wvman of Bethany at the
Bethany B. pti t church August 20.
ath Kev
officiating Inter-
He died August 17 after an illness
of 15 years, the last four months
<»f which he was confined to his
ner guests of Mr and Mrs Byron
Mr Wyman was born December
Trcxham
II. 1882. on the Wyman place, which
Mrs V« na Moss and son Roy of was his home until his death He
Svasid«* arc visiting this week at married June 6. 1918 Deceased is
th«* Vern«* Prickett home.
survived by the widow. Emma; one
Thurill Shipley bagged an elk on daughter. Mrs. John Luchs;
granddaughter
Betty;
his .n
,
Gerber, now 83.
spike buck and weighed around 280 mother. Mrs Ann
and six sisters
pounds.
Mr and Mr< George Lippert arc
spending this week at the beach.
Mrs
from
and Mrs Dwight Sellers on Pump
kin Ridge
Mr .tiid Mrs William Stafford
and s->n Richard of Banks and Miss
A|.n<‘s Mawhinnvy. their guest from
Millboro. S I), visited th«* Sanctu
ary of Our Sorrowful Mother in
Portland. Sunday.
John Seller« Dirs
Word has been received here by
ers was the brother of th«* Into Wil
liam Sellers of Banks. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Williams and
daughter Kathleen and Mrs. Donna
Howards and son Billy of Prine
ville spent Sunday night at the Wil
liam Stafford horn«*.
new
added
wood shed to his home and plans
to make other changes.
Charges Bring Fines
In Justice Court
Frederick Landauer. Forest Grove
route 1. and an associate. Fred Lan
dis. were hailed in A W Havens'
court here Thursday on a
of operating and maintain-
ing a nickel-in-the-slot machine
Landis paid a fine of $25 and costs
and sentence on Landauer was post«
Denzil Clark McKinsey. 45. Ore
gon City, was fined $15 and costs
by Justice Havens on a charge of
being in a state of intoxication in
a public place He was arrested in
.1 Tigard beer establishment after
he had engaged in a fistic alterca
tion.
If you have a house, an apart
ment or a room to rent—use the
Argus want ads.
tf
and c<»ns<*«|uently, th«* dairy biisi
n«*HH In fhlii county has been on a
lutbei film, Ntabh* basis. Further
Mtiiblízing the local dairy industry
i< th«* maintaining of a milk pro
ecHHlng plant in the approximate
middle of the county that provides
n steady dependable market for
the milk that doca not go into the
Portland flesh milk trade.
Ladies' Society
Will Combine All
Women's Groups
Lmily of Portland, and Mrs. J. M
Burg«
of Seattle were Tuesday
guests at the Harold Jensen horn".
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ander
son and three children of Deer Is
land were Sunday dinner guests of
Mi and Mrs. George McGraw
Mr
Hattie Davidson, Mrs John
VanDoren and children, and Bob
Eberly returned last week from four
BANKS
Rev. C H Schrieber, days of hop picking at Independ-
pastor of the Banks Community
Methodist church, is organizing a
Sydney Heard returned home
New Ladies’ Society, which will Sunday afternoon from the Jones
combin«* all other womens clubs in hospital in Hillsboro, where he had
the church This society will be hit broken arm treated and
set.
known as "The Women’s Society of
Christian Service" Ladies of the
community are
I to attend his
regular Sund.
ning service
when he will explain and talk on
the subject i f this society.
Mrs Martha Pickle of Portland
was a week-end
of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred" Lippert and daughter.
MOUNTAINDALE Jim Thomp-
Ray Lien is having a small barn son lost his home by fire Mon-
and chicken
built on his
property on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Alexander of
Mr and Mrs Roy Moss arid Roy.
and Mr. and Mrs. Art
Jr . of Taft spent the week-end vis Miller of
Keasey were week-end
iting relatives here Verle Prickett, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ap-
who had been visiting them, re
turned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and Mr.
Bazaar Planned
Jo«» Smith of Dubuque,
Cemetery club arid the Cemetery
t several days last week
visiting Mr and Mrs. W. Roehl and
home last Wednesday and decided
Tony Ospelt.
to held a bazaar and dinner ejection
Mr and Mrs. Gordon Layton and
day. November 5 Proceeds will be
used to gravel the road through the «laughter Carol returned home to
cemetery Those wishing to donate Sweet 11» me Saturday after spend
or get further information are ask ing several weeks with relatives
ed to see any of the ladies on the
committee: Mrs W. G Walker, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Williams and
Chris Rieben. Mrs. Clell Carstens, W. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
and Miss Ann Schneider.
Schlegel and Robert were Sunday
Mr and Mrs. George McCormick party guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
purchased property on Main street Williams of Scoggins valley.
from Mr and Mrs. A C Wahl, of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Inkley of Port
Portland. The property is occupied land spent several days last week
by Mr. and Mrs. H
McDonald at the Clarence Meek home.
and family.
Dies in South
C I. Kind sold his filling station
Word
has
been
received
to R V Baldwin and son ,.t Scog friends here of the death of
gins Valley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Schaeffer of Glendale,
Kind left Saturday for a vacation Mrs Schaeffer was a niece of Jake
in Wisconsin and Michigan On Schlict, who lived here for many
their return they plan to reside iii years Mrs Schaeffer had just re
Forest Grove.
turned home after visiting in this
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stafford community.
Dolores Erickson. Juanita Tipp.
mg Bee” at their home Sunday. The
Darlene and Fay Cantrail. Betty
hostess served both dinner and sup
Jean Van Domekn, members of
per to the following guests: Mr. and
Mrs Charles Sellers and children the 4 H sewing club, their leader.
of Hill Side. Mr. and Mrs Roy StaL Mrs. Harry Tipp, and Mrs. J. L.
foid and son of Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Van Domelen went on the 4-H tour
William Marr and daughter of For of the county Wednesday.
Dale Van Domelen accompanied
est
Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Marr and children of Kansas City the Hillsboro high school F. F. A.
and Mr and Mrs. Ervin Schlegel of judging team to the Yamhill coun-
McMinnville Friday
Banks. One coat of paint was put ty
where they judged. Their instructor
on the Stafford home
Mrs. J. J. Hutchens returned John Durr, accompanied them.
Dinner party guests Sunday even
Tuesday from a three weeks' visit
of
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford
with relatives at Scio and other ing
Fowles were Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Willamette valley towns
Stevenson
and daughter Joan. Lee
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Burgess and
Mountaindale
Home Burns
Credit Dentistry
YOUR OWN TERMS
My plan permits the small
est wage earner in the
community to have h i s
dental needs taken care of
NOW!"
Its the Water
For all-hm« character and charm, nothing
can excel a genuine Rock of Agea Memorial.
Superior material, excluaive finishes, and
the «rUstic talent of Rock of Ages crafts*
We take old worn-out shoes
and make them new again.
Give us a chance to do it to
your old shoes and you’ll have
a new pair good for six
months of wear.
tim, to pormlt •toctlon by Novembor . . ,
Memory Month.
OREGON
MONUMENT WORKS
ANGELO’S
H. H. Stannard, mgr.
Shoe Repairing
"Blessed are they whose sins are
forgiven; whose iniquities are cov
ered. Blessed is the man of whose
sins the Lord will not take ac
count." God has thrown your sins
Hillsboro - Neuberg
Oregon
154 S. 2nd. Hillsboro
ALTHOR1ZEP
DEALER .
HOOK »r nisi
30 days from now —
।
these bargains wont exist;
Don't Miss Buying While
Prices are Still Down!
Look Ahead! They're Below
Market Prices. Can't Last!
1939 FORD Deluxe Fordor Sedan—
Only run 13,000 miles, Carries new
car guarantee.
Perfect inside and out....
1936 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR Sedan— In
A-l mechanical condition. Fully guar
anteed. Radio, heater, white side-wall
tires. A beautiful
car...........................
1938 FORD Pickup— Equipped with
four - speed transmission, overload
springs. Tires 75'« .
A fine unit.............................
1939 FORD Deluxe Tudor Sedan—
Black with mohair upholstery. In
fine mechanical
condition ...........
1935 TERRAPLANCE Sedan—A car
that has had fine care Many miles
of fine transportation
left ......................................
1938 CHEVROLET Master Deluxe
Coach— In perfect mechanical condi
tion. Fine interior and paint shows
fine care car has had
Heater...........................
"Last Chance" CHEAPIES
Maybe Never Again Such
Buys!
$725
$585
$475
$665
$315
$525
fine running
......
s85
1934 DODGE Coupe— One of those dependable
models with many miles
of fine service left ..
55
1934 FORD V-8 Pickup— Guaranteed mechani-
cally and a fine
appearing job ..............................................
185
235
MacKenzie Motor Co
PLATES - EXTRACTIONS
FILLINGS - BRIDGEWORK
CROWNS
BEER
lot
CRAFTMANSHIP
A pardon and the man goes free,
Now can logic tell why God re-
this? He demands that
first a d«*ath must take place; then
comes the pardon. Man’s way: A
pardon and death is side-stepped,
A death and then the
pardon.
The state lets the man go free
but God is of too holy eyes to look
upon sin and do nothing about it
X. death must take place first. The
cages of sin is death. The soul that
inneth, it must die.
1930 WHIPPET Sedan—A good car
for cheap transportation
YOUR WORK COMPLETED NOW
Pay Later—Weekly or Monthly
at Your Convenience.
O lympic
Klamath Falls sta
' train—and his gir
aboard The •-’ k
Bible salvation. I nt v
anything unless I can 1
by I
he
luded
idea for a fellow takin
gineering course.
But can logic figure
The governor pardons a killer
1930 ESSEX Fordor Sedan — In
condition. New tires, and
many unused miles .
within reason, of course.
It’s where and what and how
you advertise that counts. Use Ar
glia want ads.
No More
Costly Stoppages
laid, poppiar singing
scene from their latest co-starring film, "New Moon," which shows
at the Hill theatre next week.
PPEPAÎÆ
Shoes Repaired
By George X Taylor. Beaverton
itinK plant, m w lighting
U Wide
Christ-like with-
i rule liquor and
Irop off like dead
e your marching
3ible and pray for
y on. You wash
ces and do Chris-
the glory of God
ame old six-pence
With the sin ques-
li
M» I h-
Third and Washington
Telephone 911
HILLSBORO
AUTHORIZED
FORD DEALER
DR. BROWN - Dentist
Commercial Bldg., Hilllsboro
Phone 61
FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!
PATFNT î D
By Bob Dart
rXY’BBER tS NOW BEING EMPLOYED TO ARTISTIC
OH,ISAY *
Clear» Clogged Drain«
END.... IN AtANY MEUSEUMS.CAN BE FOUND
Clean» and Purifie*
SORTOF A
LAMA, WOT?
THE MOST LIFELIKE FISHES AND SNAKES.
tYWI
HOIMlT
SNAKE
Rossite Quickly and
Easily overcomes this
Annoying Inconvenience
THOUGH THE SWORDFISH
GOES FURTHER
NOTHING LIKE IT!
FRANK BAKER
PLUMBER
152 N. 5th Ave.. Illlliboro
Phone 951
1
15 A FAIRLY POPULAR
. . . Anti REMEMBER, when you want a real good
glass of DRAUGHT BEER, look for the Olympia Blue
Neon Sign ami the Olympia Authorized Dispenser
Certificate. Bottled Olympia Beer everywhere!
OLYMPIA
BREWING
i*
OUNDING Iß
HAB i T s ANO MGRAT i ONS
THAN IN CASES OF RAßfß
SPECIES OF FISH
COMPANY
OLYMPIA, WAIH., U. ». A.
¡22
WHO...ME ?
NAH ! I 'M
JUST A
TiBETAN LAMA MUST, AS PART Of HIS^
INITIATION RtfES,SPEND 3YRS., JMONTMS, 3
DAYS, 3HOURS IN A CAVE, SEE INÚ (X
ING fO NO HUMAN BEING ÙUR/NG THAT TIME.
... Ine