Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1941)
æülsbg^ N.J School Bells to Ring Tuesday Hill boro, Oregon, Thui Remodeling on School Starts; Opens Sept. 8 COHNEI.I. Helvetia Volers Will Vole on Union High Consolidation Friday HELVETIA con , and of Qu« tion a lalnttd mu cian will 1111 M» .i i. Ui.’ Allan mber.’. make the met J.iuk J«» Calhv I Mi Mi Wo Mi commit to k Anotti i Books Beckon County1 s Youth Nix' 8 Mr grade ¿Chool opening Will the Mi will exti nd va- many tin y nu t their daugh- j two wet k. Hillsuii call in on i Monday, holiday or no holiday. The big bulk of schools in cut- Mi been HI i lying districts will .star’ the 1941- Mr Indep li- week j K some will the nam closed until with h« r parents, Mi and Mi few will get to bulldozer Ern« t Withnck. the work as the 22nd. accord- I* I A. Board to Meet n the office of The P -T A ex iTihve afternoon with W Barne.1 Mr I’ e of the pro • ••« d. from the recent lune) Students at Hillsboro union high given by Mt Thorne und Mr church s . of the but with «ill three additions. Phillip ministers last year. The new instructors are ice The the in Mountaindale School Opens Next Tuesday “Readin’ n* ritin’ n’ ’rithmetit ” will call the majority of Washington county's school youngsters back to anoth room routine on Tuesday, the day after Labor Day. H.lb boro , will • ».' Angeles with th< in Section Four, Six Page Volume 18, No. 23 "Runaway" Office confined I "Found" for Patrons the Knights of Pythias and Pyth ion was hospital in Port-1 Fred Sewell and Jim Dierickx, days with a foot active operator« of the Ponelaon infection. and Sewell funeral here, Mr. and Baker and are “running away from bust’ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. I). ness,” It seems. But they really M»*k and 8. A. D. Meek spent don't mean to do so. Sunday n* Washougal. Wash.,1 Since the funeral chapel whs visiting Sherman Fanning. moved last week to make way for Miss Lenora VanDomelon spent construction of a new building, several patrons have experienced several days last week with Betty Jean VanDomelon, Miss Iva Lee trouble in locating the “runaway” Rosene pans of Bacona was also firm's office. Business is still be a week-end guost at the Van,- ing conducted in the same huild- ing, Sewell explained this week, Domelon home Mr and Mrs George Hauser with the office now facing Lin« of Cascade Locks spent Sunday coin street instead of Third ave- with her parents. Mr. and Mrs C. nue. with entrance on Lincoln. S Reynolds. Irene Hauser, who several weeks here, returned School Election Set WEST UNION—A special school home with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Aaron Wilson of election will be held at West Un Gales Creek, who were married ion school from 2pm to 3 p. in. recently, entertained their friends Friday, August 29. to consider th« question of consolidating with tha Saturday night. Hillsboro union high district. (See story on page 1, section 1). Walter •Mountain- grade school will open Tues- with Mrs Marjorie Warnick Sunday dinner party guest* of Mr and Mrs. C. I Williams were Mr and Mra. Gordon Layton and Carol and Leslie and DeLore« M t .me e secretary and Smith of Sweet Home, Mr. and algebra teacher; Mr- Donald Garrigus and Marilyn M and Joanne of Hillsboro, and Ray Alice Fwh. mond Vanderzanden. Mrs. Layton and children remained for a on the Hilhi faculty and ibj' cts ire Mr- Eliza- and Mrs Williams. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Stovall of Abraham. English; Alvin Yamhill spent the week-end at ball; Brogden. English their home here. Elaine Gardner spent several and ornntation: Elsie Mae Cimino. E -D Katherine Croz?r, home days last week at Cherry Grove «mies and art; Eugene Dun- with her brother-in-law and sister, ■ bra. . < ence and assistant ! Mr. and Mrs George Hickman. f otball; Annabelle Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maffit of nc and typing; Wes- Chehalis, Wash , spent Saturday Fl English; Reec Hath- night and Sunday with Mrs. Maf- ry and basketball; fit’s Willis. Mr - Marie H uguez. bookkeeping, com- They also visited her brother, L. men al law and typing; David B. Hollenbeck, and family. Leger, mathematics; Lynn Michel. Mr and Mrs. Loel Hollenbeck (Continued on page 8) attended the annual picnic Sun- Fine Levied FEET HURT Francis Billings, Hillsboro route 3. pleaded guilty in A. W. Havens' larged DepUred Jrantn and (nialxnrrd justice court Tuesday to a charge DR. DAVE CROCKETT of setting a fire without a per mit. He was fined $25 and costs. 256 S. 2nd Avr„ Hillsboro Chiropodist and Foot Specialist The arrest was made by Clay S. (Office opposite Safeway) Taylor, speciai investigator from Phone 2921 the state forestry office. Troutman and Mi ill Mi . y rlVK - Will Kev E Wys Martin i. i»l I III I I.Hinl 'i-boo li will th Mi 5 $ >0 (Mill (MM) ÇUfpTÇ SANFORIZED □ mrilj COTTON Popular open-throated sports type, with wide col lar and neat zip pocket. Sturdy color-fast cotton; complete range of boys’ sizes. 79c FAMOUS “BUCKEYE” Made to stand hard wear and come up smiling! Sturdy blue Sanforized denim like their big brothers, Buckeye overalls. Matching belt. J Ei •kly (ini - k 11 i 30 but it was pointed nut that WASHINGTON D C An (.in Bed Ct.. war relief op tmn- In Europe ,md th- Or . f $47.UH7D»^ Chui.i total d $2.936,124 with sb j ping of f •< d. clothing and . upphrs rapidly incruas- Clothes and things for the new school year don’t need to be a big expense! Believing that what you want is plenty of wear, combined with good design and ease of laundering, Sprouse’s have searched the country and come up with a fist full of splendid values. So—start Brother and Sister off with outfits Knit cotton shirts, broad cloth shorts, that are well made and wear like twice the price. All OG« boys' sizes, each "Wv LOOSE LEAF BINDERS Large assortment of two-ring. Plain or colors .................................................................... IMITATION LEATHER COVERS Two- and three-ring . CANVAS COVERED BINDERS I ( E h r LOOSE LEAF ZIPPER BINDERS A”, Two and 3-ring, imitation alligator, black br brown .... I 98c PENCIL SHARPENER “Ever Handy” Fastens on wall GUARD THEIR HEALTH /I Q aw C PENCIL SHARPENER •BOSTON.” COLD LEAF PASTEURIZED MILK 25c DICTIONARY AND WEBSTER’S. Popular illustrated. I Ui pages . BIRDS EYE 25c MISSES' PURSES BRAND While and colors. Only GOLI) LEAF PASTEURIZED MILK is absolute ly free from contamination and contains all the fresh, vital milk flavoi and benefits. BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS bring your fam ily all the important healthful vitamins of garden fresh vegetables, berries and fruits all year 'round. Keep your school youngsters at the peak of health and energy with GOLD LEAF PASTEUR- IED MILK and BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS. Delivered to Your Home Daily Gold Leaf Dairy Products Co Distributor Grade A Huw and Pasteurized Milk and Cream mi.I.suono Phone 1001 lunch Boxes Compact, sturdy enameled metal box, complete with 8-oz. vacuum bottle. Snap catch. WATER COLORS “Gothic.” Semi-moist. Eight colors, with brush O fl ». £a«JC MANICURE SUPPLIES ‘CUTEX” NAIL POLISH NAIL FILES 5 TWEEZERS 5c “CUTEX” NAIL WHITE PENCILS TOOTH BRUSHES POCKET COMBS HANDKERCHIEFS 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c to 25c 5c - 10c 5c - 10c OIL SILK RA1NDANAS RAYON JERSEY TURBANS LUNCH PAILS With tray, fancy Juvenile designs. 20c 25c 35c 10c 2rine 20c 3ring 25c LOOSE LEAF FILLER PAPER 110 SHEETS 50 SHEETS 10c RULED RULED TYPEWRITER PAPER 5c and 10c CHAYOLAS 5c 10c 15c DFMFII C ^tandard size, colored. 1c FliHUlJUd With Eraser. Each PENCILS for 5C MECHANICAL PENCILS With Short or 10c t„ 25c FOUNTAIN PENS Good Assortment 15c 25c 20c 49c 100 WITH 158 E. Main Boys' UNDERWEAR an expert in smart, economical buying! ua o HEAVY WEIGHT COTTON Zipper front, pleat belt to match. Four pockets of heavy drill. Siz 6 to 16. $1.95 TROUSERS « Relief $47,000,000 69c TROUSERS I .H fll.il kt d Mi Mi FOR BROTHER H I- p cial summary of 11 d C igll ( p'rutir n.s dah’inunt sa i I Red ( Ï- • I u M'lmhd a total of $25.327.822 d< rally purchased Mipplicy Laurel School Opens Sept. 8 I.AUKI I. ('<<I.>| Mil this A M. May Mi Marjory M. . k Aim.» Mt y< i .1 k k Bu bol.- ' hillo r Will.nd ..f Coivalli M i the tin W. rk ha . ni nient of which will 18, 1941 $^15 5c 10c SCHOOL PASTE, Stafford's SCRAP BOOK PASTE, large jar INK WASHABLE or PERMANENT ALL COLORS STAFFORD, 5c SKRIP, 15c SIGNET, 10c 12-INCH RULER, metal edge 5c 6 INCH CELLULOID RULER 5c PROTRACTOR, metal 5c 10c DRAWING SET—Protractor, Compass and Rule COMPOSITION BOOKS 5 c .„d 10c “LI-R1TE’\ (’OIL BOUND THEME BOOKS, coil bound DRAWING TABLETS RULED TABLETS, smooth paper PENCIL SHARPENERS ERASERS, all sizes TYPEWRITER ERASERS 10c 10c - 15c 5c and 10c 5c - 10c 1c to 5c' 5c - lUc] New Sock Patterns Smart, colors, all the Sturdy, ton. Pair .... gay new plaids, and weaves that fellows will envy, long-wearing cot- 15c Boys' "Skufs" TENNIS SHOES Brown with white trim. 69c Heavy re-inforced toe . BOYS' KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves, zipper front. 39c Slip-on style ............................ MB FOR SISTER PRINT DRESSES SS 98c Sister’s practical this year, in these tub-fast, easily laundered, well-made prints—and is she smart, too! A bewildering variety of styles, colors and prints to delight every girl in town. Sizes 7 to 14 and only 98c. LITTLE GIRL DRESSES 49c RAYON PANTIES 19c Just as smart, just as practical as Big Sister’s, in sturdy, color-fast percale. GIRLS’ SIZES Fine knit rayon that looks like far more money. Gay Ankle Sox Print Scarfs Soft, sturdy cotton, in all the colors to go with Sis ter's new 1 E m As gay as gay can be—tie them around Sister's head or over a sweater .. 25c SPUN RAYON DRESSES Black with white dots and white trim. $1.95 Newest styles. Sizes 9 to 18 .......................... MISSES' SKIRTS 100 '. wool, plain colors or plaids. Sizes 7 to 16 ............................................................ *1.95 CORDUROY SKIRTS Red. navy, maroon. *1.95 MISSES' Bution-Siyle SWEATER Long sleeve. Two pockets. 69c White and plain colors MISSES' SLIP ON SWEATERS Half sleeve, plain colors. 49c Small, medium and large .............. ......... DESKS LAMPS Complete with cord. Metal 89c „/1.00 and plastic. SMOUSE-,REnZ STOAES HILLSBORO OREGON
