T H E Page Eight Social News of Local Folk and Their F riends H IL L S B O R O A R G U S , H IL L S B O R O , O R E G O N ra th e r small margin of profit when limited quantity of this »train of Is correct but on the other hand the freight 1» addl'd to the local seed in that region where IhlM ills Il should be remembered th u t the I» a limiting factor in clover pi I. a ease la farm er Is not operating hl» farm Vetch I m i eases production for charity purpose», th a t he ran \< tih . m i p io ilu i lion has been Milk prices have advanced and a« continue to grow crop» or Increasing locally the past few years dairy product;, are now about the only maintain livestock when that live and 1934 saw quite a pronounced largest agricultural source of In- slot k or farm can prixluce crop« or Increase and at the same time the come In Washington county this products which can be folil at a grower received a fairly good price I means th at the Increased retu rn la price high enough to return profit felt Feed prices huve abo ad over wliut It rout to produce It While the yields in seed were not being vanced along wllli the price of Even though tlie t o t a l production in all cases as gixxl as in some nth- ,u tlk In spite of the Increased cost may I»' no greater than what er seasons, yet this was a crop of prixluctlon. dairymen generally should be consumed, a» long as It th at generally made a little money) are feeling better. Is Hilt consumed tlie effect on tile for tlie grower who had p lan ted 1 Tlie federal abortion control pro- funner Is the same us though tlirre It o n wood la n d a n d h a d t h e n e . e s - Kr«m, stalled locally In November, was being produced much mote •ary equipm ent to handle the crop i f ’i'acU i'm ainmaU Ilia n . o u ld possibly be eon unit'd effectively in W ashington county herds Is not Hairy vetch made up the greatei large Returns to dale indicate |e part of the vetch acreage Unit was ttitt»» ■» Per cent reactors. Removal I cut for seed. There was also an ,,r «’acting unlinuls does not P„. * o i, H , l “ ' tl1'' Production of milk as the re v itih and A ustitan field peas. Llk> acting animals are generally not everything else, when there Is a i the good producers. Problems c o n - 1 go.’.i year aim the growers make a fronting the dairymen In respect to tittle money, there will usually be lh l'* Pr°«raiii are m replacing the an increased acreage the following herd “ " 1 ““ “ rc rem w ed ,n u " U,e | NEW 1931 i*‘in and sometimes this will be u ut, (t) y le Increased price of milk carried to the point where the price, unit the disease control program because of too heavy production. . both here and In California, cow will be forced down to u fig u re) Pr,ccs have udvuneeil and the dairy- where it becomes unprofitable. This nuul Tinda it difficult and In M,I»c cases almost impossible to re- In turn results in decreased J,,' Gullet lib lient wtUi purchases This lion and the price goes up P p * not , j disease control work ts Important im portant sort of thing is inevitable In tlie and will eventually aid tiie dairy Mod.l production«' of some of these seed business If generally accepted so crops but regardless of th a t fact th at tlie plan of control really be­ 66 B there ts a good demand for Hits comes effrctvle Control areas may develop out of the program that has seed, a dem and which so far as wc been started. ! can see now is not going to lessen Surplus Hit 1 but rath er ts going to increase. Criticism ts occasionally directed O n ly The dem and for this seed Is In at some phases of agricultural de­ | the cotton belt where it is necessary velopment on the ground thut tin- to grow cover crops preceding the proved farm practices in crop pro- ’ growing o f c o t t o n As the nnu-tire ducUon, belter bred cattle, cllmtn- ' o in isiug i n irops . os 41 oi and using the tin re v iu e n ies .s lor ii>r covei i'g Drouth, Labor Troubles, Anti-Crime Drive— High Spots of ’34 M o u n ta in d a le Y o u th * B ack Mr and Mrs. Charles Lange of P ortland were dinner guests New Year's dav at the home of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Johnson. In the eve­ ning, Elmer J r left for Palo Alto. C a l. to resume his studies at S tan - MOUNTAINDALE—W alter Matlll- 2& °« d s s 'i W k r t M4 e , ^ r^ turned to college Monday after >'ad ^been spcndlng^Uie Jio lld ay s at IIUU V*.' ------- , . parents. spending the Christm as vacatiou at tn e nome their homes. _ _ .. | Mr Mrs H arrv Mackroiit __________ ___ and ________ Dinner guests Thursday at the , Evelyn Gossett) and Bill Balter of Frank Corey home were Rev. and Silverton were Friday guests at the Mrs. Howard Rusthoi of LosAn- home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sewell. les, Cal., and Heroert and Louise M ra Mackrodt will spend a few aurer of Hillsboro. Rev. and Mrs. wet'ks at the home of her grand- Rusthoi are on iui evangelistic tour parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell. Her and left Saturday tor Denver, Colo, husband returned to his work In Chris Pieren of Portland was a Silverton week-end guest a t th e F rank Corey , „ „ . . I home Mr. and Mrs. J E- Brooks and Mrs. Clara Vickers of Portland his m other of Portland were Sun- visited friends in this vicinity last day guests of Mr_ and Mrs. H. R. week Mrs. Vickers was formerly Chantler. Mr. Brooks mother is Miss Clara Lund, who taught at from Madison K ansas boyhood the Harrison school thirty years home of Mr Chantler. O ther Sun- aiO day guests were Miss Opal Smith Mr and Mrs. P. A. Hutchens and alld Z E C hantler of Portland. family of Blaine. Miss Mildred Mr. and Mrs. John Peters and Hutchens of Forest Grove and Mr. family of Portland and Miss Lottie and Mrs. J. J. Hutchens of Banks Peters, librarian at the S tate Col­ were Wednesday guests at the Ar­ lege at New Mexico, who spent the chie Thompson home. holidays in Portland, were New Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wescott of Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hillsboro were New Year's Eve guests F ran k Peters. a t the Archie Thompson home. Louis Sohler and Will Delplanche. Thursday dinner guests at the J. L. Van Domelen home were Mr who arrived home December 21 A VOTHER NATURE collaborated and ' Mrs. F rank Dooher and M k from Menlo Park. Cal., where they with public enemies and poli­ Dooher's m other and sister of Cor- attend St. Patrick s college, and nelius. Muriel McCoy were guests Friday- t i c 1 a n s. dissatisfied American Mrs. Elizabeth Harms is ill a t the evening of their form er classmate, workingmen, aud disgruntled Eu­ home of her son Harold H arm s of John Seus. ropean citizens to make the year North Plains. Bert B ennett of Portland is a Miss V emita Raifetv spent a holiday guest of bis brother-in-law 1934 one of the most eventful In InY du r S f ' 111111 slslt'r Mr. and Mrs. W M the last decade. N ature's contribution was a cat­ t „ C' R ai‘etJ- Smith. Sunday guests of Mr and Mr. iLiici A irs. E d L e m in g enter** \ i r « iv prp \ t r s F n ip » t R o n astrophic drouth. One of the i S S « U T e S \» d worst dry spells In history cost A. C. Olson. Mrs. Stella Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Manning left the country's farm ers hundreds of Mrs. H enrietta Short of K lam alu Wednesday for their home in Chico. millions fn livestock, crops, and Falls and Miss M artena Olson of Cai . after spending the holidays topsoil. Silverton. with Mrs. M anning's parents, Mr. Politics mingled with economics Mrs. Sam R affety has Deen quite and Mrs. Charles Stone, and other and aviation to produce many 111 the past week. relatives. headlines. In January, the U. S. Bernice and Verna Dillon of Hills- »ri.„ .,,,. „ . boro were Thursday- night and F n - i S ? a” d day guests of M argaret Mathtesen. training a t St Vincent's Vmsmra?m dollar was revalued at 59.00 cents. Miss Eleanor Jesse was hostess at New YeTrA ri i In February, suspicion of fraud In the aw arding of airm ail contracts for a New Year s dinner Tuesday £ lth M r aJid Mrs J I im d ' noon. Guests were Rose, Anna. Joe M d Mr J ' u Auid- brought the aviation Industry a and Biel Bernards, M artha W itt M rs- H attie H arte of McMinnville spanking. Loretta Vanderzanden, Louis Spier- retu r!led home S aturday after ing. Ravmond Vandomelen ¿uid the ChristmHS holid&y^ .. President . . Roosevelt cancelled W alter .Edwin and Eleanor Jesse wllh her daughter. Mrs. E. A. Shu- »“ Private airm ail contracts, turn- Mr and Mrs. Fred Jesse were New 411(1 other relatives. ing the Job over to the army. This Year's guests a t the P O. Wade Mrs. Anna K aufm an of Wood- proved a federal "hot potato.” home in Portland. bum an d Mr. and Mrs. Veo Hob- when several arm y airm en died Mrs. Qualls to Entertain son of Lewiston. Idaho, were guests In smash-upa. After a tem porary Mrs. P. A. Qualls will be hostess during th e holidays a t th e home of shutdown tn the service, contracts for the Banks-M ountaindale 500 Mrs. Rose Prickett. th°; w n Mr and M rs- Donald R. Jack- were again awarded to private HoU^n ^ ck son ' M argaret Rood» left Wednes- concerns. A rS nrC m S iS ? ,SanHr ?wM r’»ain d dav ior th eir home m Oakland. Cal., In other political headliners, the C£ ± f ei1 oi after spending th e holidays here 0 . 0. P. named Henry P. Fletcher Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jan - and in Beaverton national chairm an, and Donald sen and two children. Mrs- Echo /- i t », Willis, the host and hostess and T o ^ s l n d MMr °an d Mrs™»? Rlchberg supplanted NKA's Uen. in the evening evenino ipotas an and a Mr and Mrs. h H. . l L. . Hugh Johnson (resigned) at the son Howard .Guests In were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollenbeck a i?d family of Portland Rooseveltian right band. A land­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S m ith and \,e,re ‘V ’ r YeiShS ?uests o i M r- and slide In the November elections son Earl. Helen Hollenbeck and Mr°' A L' c h a se - Sydney Connolly. Mrs. Ella Ireland and Junior gave Democrats complete control Miss B ertha E rdm an of Portland Ireland of Portland visited last In House and Senate. was a Christm as Eve visitor of week a t the homes of Mr. and Mrs her family, Adoiph Erdm an ana Adolph Malchow and Mr. and Mrs. 'T ’HE year marked a new terh- sons. Hallie Ireland. -*• nique in the handling of pub­ Christm as guests at the J. L. Miss Flora Wick, attending N orth- with coddling VanDomelen home were Mr. and western Business college in P ort- lic enemies. Done - ------ Mrs. Tom Nielsen and family of land, spent the holidays at the outlaws, federal, state, and city vt’ihiio Adolph & d m an and sons, home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs police cooperated In a drive Wilma and M arjorie M arr of M. Wick. Lui u j • h^e a‘ O. S w earing.n of Irrigon hoSm ^ b e V^ ° rL ad“f e & ^ ¿ t^ T b e ^ c ^ Police bullets ended the careers, for Instance, of John Dilllnger, Miss Lena Crop and*Miss M argaret X' ot h er latner M auher of Portland, Henry Baker . . “ T w ,ulona P utnam returned "Baby Fare" Nelson, "Pretty Boy” of Mt. Angel. Mr. and Mrs Joe J 1011^ lrO1“ a w eeks visit with Floyd, Clyde Barrow, and Bar­ Schmidlekoter and sons of Hillside her grandparents. Mr and Mrs , row's "moll ” Bonnie Parker Marjorie Meek of North Plains and H' C' Von Bellren. in Salem. Despite these object lesions, Mrs. Prank Moore of Roy. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clayton and big-time crime persei-ered. A ma­ Christm as guests a t the Philip two children of Oregon City were chine gun gang In Brooklyn H ergert home were Mr. and Mrs. C hristm as guests of Mrs. Clayton si robbed an armored truck of >12?.- D an Schuh and children Vemon. mother. Mrs. H attie Davidson Gilbert and Forrest of Portland Miss Jan ette Cady attended an i 000. Kidnapers swooped at St. and dauk-ht^’ °PP®nlander Alpha G am m a Delta’ soronty dance I Paul. Minn., where Edward Q. Portiaxfd, » a y ® . ClUb>! a t O re g o n . k L' ‘ ■ fir Thursday, January 3, 193ft a S tate ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»a» C liine-ut J t f a Wotddl G Wit/ t/lt* PHÍLCO ’39 ' PripK« in amaiinffly low prie«, here*« • new 1955 PH,I.CO mean th at there will be tui un- m eni there i» no Intention, thought. lhal provides reven« Imuteil increase In demand. Home or ’“•'»'‘»uraKenient to Increase n in ti- lion of foreign suiions in addi* caullon should always be observed ¡V r?i> V1 ra1 . i 'r ai-re.s mil be used to produce a much of IHiig’a new». At left, above, » farm fam ily »uppllea Its sitrly designed. A Bpectacular CrUnsoti clover was grown as a certain Income Tlie acreage thus value! own " r a in ." Top right, “ Baby Face" Nelson a fte r his death from seed crop last spring on some r*1*“ased from tlie production of any seven e l o h t f a r m in t h e may then of be some dl- federal bullets. Below, clubs it) In tlie .Mtnneapolla truck driver»’ stv m o or r tig h t farm.« in the county, KlVe“ verted Con>»>‘XfUV to the production CAooie N .» fO J llie acreage, while not large and other crop in which there Is not a strik e. froi PHftCOS while not enough of it was grown burdensome surplus 1.90 to huve very much effect on the When the marginal prixluctlon Is was held for >200,000 ransom ; In JPURIOU8 Farlslan riots, upset­ total form income, yet It was euf- rcmo' ed. tl>«* surplus problem be- Canada, where abductors of John ting two cabinets; a Nazi up­ flclcnt to hid,cate th a t the crop s u ^ u s “if.M EASY TERMS Labatt, Toronto brewer, demanded rising In Austria, lu which Chan­ offers possibilities on certain farms the lim itation on production la un- >150.000; and at Louisville, Ky.. cellor Dollfuss was kilted; H it­ wliere it may be planted nt the Justified as long as people are where Mrs. Berry Stoll, society in------ le r s rise to supreme power fol­ ) right time. Yields of tills seed aver r. nungry. m atron, was "snatched" by an al­ Phone 21X Looking a t It purely from the tin t Third St lowing Hindenburg's death, and aged somewhere between 500 and leged maniac. standpoint of humanity. Huit Idea 000 pounds per acre. his "purging” ot the Nails, In National Indignation flamed Crimson clover Is purely u seed which 77 were reported slain; the when June Robles, 6. Tucsou, crop proposition and to be sure th at assassinations of King Alexander Arix., was found chained to an a seed crop will be obtained tile I of Y ugoslavia aud Louis Bar- tron cage In the desert 19 days clover should be in the ground with thou. French foreign m inister; after her disappearance. enough moisture to sprout not later and the wedding ot Prince George than the latter part of Beptember, ot England and Princess M arina rtEN O U E M E N T S of two long- preferrably two weeks earlier In tim e news stories of Import­ of Greece—these were outstand* the fall of 1933 some seedings were lug European events during 1934. made well m to October and these ance—the Insull “chase" and the late seedings produced a good seed Thousands died In disasters. search for the kidnaper of the crop in 1934 T hat wus possible only Typhoon* killed 630 Filipinos, and Lindbergh baby — came In 1934. because of the very mild winter 6500 Japanese. An Indian quake Turkey shipped the aged Chicago which perm itted the ciover to brought death to 1000. Yugo-Slav one-time utilities magnate home grow throughout the winter season This requirem ent of early seeding and Welsh mine blasts reaped a for tria l; and Bruno H auptmann. m eans th a t there are some years total toll of 400 llvee. Over here, German im m igrant, was arrested when we catuiot get It seeded due 135 passengers died when the In th e Lindbergh case when ran­ to lack of moisture. liner Morro Castle burned 13 som money was found in his Quite a number of older farm ers • miles off the Jersey coast. of the county have commented on garage. the rath er large acreage of red One of the biggest human In­ Celebrities who died during the clover th at was cut for seed last BETTER shoes terest stories ot the year was the year were Mrs. Samuel Insull, Jr.. summer The large total am ount of EXPERT FITTERS birth ot girl quintuplets to Mrs. Melvin Traylor, Chicago banker; seed harvested was due to u large Ovila Dionne of Corbell. Out. acreage rath er than to heavy yields King Albert of Belgium; John J. per acre. Generally those fields Hillsboro's Exclusive Shoe Store Labor troubles created much McGraw, N. Y. Giants' ex man- th a t were clipped early or pastured news. Violence brought deaths to ager; Lllyan Tashman and Marte and then clipped and let go for scores in strikes at Minneapolis, Dressier, film stars; William H. ’ seed produced the heavier yields ol Toledo. San Francisco and Kohler. Woodln, form er secretary of the seed. Where a lull hay crop is ta k ­ en first, clover seed ya-lds the past WIs. A textile strike In east anil Treasury; Janies Itolph, J r . gov­ few yeurs have generally not been south involved 400.000 workers. ernor of California; Mine. Marls I heavy. In Cleveland, O., the Atlantic A Curie, co-discoverer of radium ; Growers obtained more money Paelflc Tea Co. dosed 42S stores House Speaker Henry T. Italney for clover seed th an lor three or following labor difficulties, but re­ and President Hlnilenburg of four years due largely to the fact tuag there was almost no seed pro­ opened them later. Germany. duced in the middlewest and some sections of the clover belt in tlie J« Pnc-nllm — rH~ _ D* <4 , . c from an appendix operation, re-; Alexander Chalmers, of near Roy. Corvaih^ i„ iQ ¿ruTnHf/re opei east. There 1» considerable opposi­ a t th#> ffn n ip J Î f î holidays turned to G ladstone with h er T ues-; and other relatives. tion to Oregon seed ui some sec­ M r ^ J.*EmL Othehr œ enU ’ Mr- day ior a vUlt' tions of Uie eastern clover belt; Mr and Mrs. M. M Cohn and objections which we are attem pting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Erickson and granddaughter. Nancy Goldberger Miss E sther Hasselblad of Mich- to overcome by bringing in eastern igan arrived of the . ’ ,and Miss H enrietta Mr& Kroeger P ort- of Spokane. are r^ spending arnveu the m e last last ot the -, wee,. A rthur of R ro, Rer (he h^ lidays Wash., wlth aUveS. (Continurvl from i»au* one) strains of clover or a hardier type lor a lew m onths’ visit vi,v v * oTiri family and exneC Miss \ftcc B ertha Kroeg- r-riaser _ 4 the Vm Messrs. Weil tlfnil and families I ìak * local price might have perm itted It. than our native stock. Success with M B. u - Anderson home ’ antj R O T - ^ V “£toreth 7 * v 7 n d ^ le le n a n d M r a R. C. Busch and 7nd m S H ^ M e r 8“ ° f M r and Mrs. T. W McDo, but apparently this has not oc­ these has not been pronounced but one strain, th e Tennessee A nlhrac- was pleasantly surprised on h er dauBhl* r Evelyn spent Christm as p ,.,„ and children and Dr. and Mrs W curred as authentic Information nineteenth birthday anniversary ML “ d Mrs. A. B. Clark of sf zsowi.n^ lh l. “ I H. • Plerc; — cy and daughter spent New from Middlewestern state» where proval and recently »ir v ie ?v °L.P?r »Vi1.5 Year s day _ w n h u.Mr. ^and Mrs B this has been shipped indicates re- t wo carload , have beet, ‘o ld 'to Unit Sunday with a party given a t the Grove. week of Miss Behling’s aunt. Mrs g MaJing at W hale Cove. ; sjDes to middlewestern consumers section of the east a L Mlo . and Mrs- p ' J - V an" ? Ir ' 111(1 Mrs Fred Amaeher and Sd Schulmer?ch here clover derzanden Present were Mr. and chzdren were guests New Year's anthracnose is a serious problem. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Havens were at Mrs. Ed Sm ith of Portland, Mr. dav a t the Ernest Amacher home Mrs. Chester Wohlei hosts for a New Year's Eve dinner | — While the premium received was and Mrs. Albert Spiertng of Hills- 111 Portland. were Christm as visitors of her par- party. Guests were Messrs, and ef iyn Ua h h u rey ntot , sell u "let ‘th<1 the V 0* 1'1* a ^ T f f S S w M w m bero, Mr. and Mrs. p j V a n d e r - L e sfe r « „ a . ents’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everest, Mesdames Verne Curry. E. L. Ross are zanden and son Robert, Mr. and Sunday. Monday and T u e s d a ^ a ’ 111 P ortland- t e u V d ^ t ^ n t ^ i f aw ^ hent^ r' ^ and F. C. Holznagel. M ^ .Reney Vandehey, Mrs. Isadore Rockaway. They w S eg u estT o ? Mis« Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Fox of La- Vanderzanden, Mr. and M rs WU- Betty Erwin 8 s iayette ar.d Miss Irene Heintz spent Jam es Robert Whitelaw, a student the Hillsboro Argus prove Its ability represented u program was^nunrov- ham Vandomelen. Mr. and Mrs. m t « . the week-end at Eugene w ith Mi rs. a t University of Washington. Seat- as a speedy and efficient s a l e s ed which If carried out ■ Fe.iild r . HILLSBORO. OREGON « M artin Vanderzanden and son w ith ' „Ca??2w " 3 1 entertained a . Miller. - tie. Is spending the holidays w ith , medium. mean a continued m arket for a Wayne, Lynn Vanderzanden. Dor- „ Ye? i s dinner, the »»-. Ed,,h Toz er W eatherred and 1113 parents. Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s ____ ___________________ othy Vandomelen and Mr. and Mrs. i n l a n d 8ht irlends iro n ‘ Albert T ra er of Aurora spent New Whitelaw. ra n n e A I » > m » y y y-y X-» y ■ xnY rrr y le!, ot cards were in play lay a t the card party given a t the Roy hall hall New New Year's Year's eve. eve. F F irst Roy irst v»SdnmWie re a '£1a rded to William Vandomelen and Mrs Nick Sm ith, .KU„ ! “ a klrs- W1CK sm ith . c?” d to Edmund Vanderzanden and Mrs. P. J. Vanderzanden ^ p W ^ e M W m £ U C. F Jesse and son «... it C hrlstm as“ d a y ^ i t h nM ^ ed M ; Harvey Jesse and son a t Hiils- 1 rv ...----- r r ----- --------- _ Quality Job printing—Argus. ^ X ^ j E T ^ ^ t h 0^ 3^ " ^ ^ 5' 1 7°™ Prescription ^ M r ' s C T B u T " 6' J MrS al M cW n^U ie“ were w e e k - e i ^ e s L ^ e ' h ° HdayS 8t h ° mC of Mr. and M rs J. W. BaUeyK „ Mr and Mr« r» rietn n . Cedar Mill local Farm ers Union children^ were Met, ^ ? ? ,.Harlde anci wln meet Tuesday evening. Mr. daFnd M rs' T t o m K n & r * , Ml5s Elma Mae Brown «P™1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of a l M t ' Hood' Salem were week-end guests of Mr vi?,I,££irVi«.K?un3 was a Bonnevllle and Mrs. Donald Megargel m iU)r F ^ y - Marlon B. Siron of G resham 1«! M rs' A. W att and little spending the week at the home -c 5(111 are spend- hts unefe, sheTman Hyre H mC * IS* of Dayton, »‘^ y a Wash,, with her Jlster, T y p e w r ite r R ib b o n * Mrs. Carlos Johnson and d a u g h -: ° W“ ey' a" d her iath er ter - spent several days clays the tne past Sr66.» a t Jthe B w - ° ° x home. Miss Mattle Cox. who is convalescing »■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■B ONION SKIN Chica«° grand pa ren™ M ? a S ? M™ » c- sp tn t New Y ears day Wlth Mr and dlvol’ce ??u rt Jud«e lh a l sl" ce 192'J Brown d *• C Mrs. Wayne Goff a t Bonneville. «he has thrown her husband out of Miss Wilma W itt n# PnrtbnH i 1 M rs- Rose D- Tison of Portland tVe house sixty-five times, but he a guest this we -k ot i'S ls a house guest of Mr. and Mrs always came back, ^ r e n u Mr and Mrs F T s S e d; L 1 Davis “ uth of Hillsboro. Mr and Mre A w Haven , M rs Emma K tm arl ° f Portlaild ?fc' ¥ H i b f - plle attendee T ' h Yp n m a ^ ay W“ h Mf “ nd S tate Capitol News L etter—G iv­ the Messiah" in Portland Sunday , . . . ing the highlights of official ac­ K enneth Linklater o i U. of O w eek°with M r ^ ln r, JMr«SIrSH eron tivity a t Salem.—Every week in the Eugene, is spending the holidays' n ln d e ¿thK l^ 'r r o ? d M Carleton Argus. tf wnh Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Barnes. Ht ? t r „ » » ». Doris Anderson so e n t th e hoii Henry Wilson of Cascade Locks days at f t the the home home of**Mr and was a„ week-end guest of Miss Jan - days L. L. Graves a t Vancouver Wash )ette Cady — »<-_»«a«uver, waan. v | Mls Mis «°w R/ra en a Herm ann spent the Mis., M arv el P re n e x is a guest this weekCf °th^Ih ^ e k£» C hristm as holidays in Southern *ue«i « J b week a t the home of Oregon 2 ^ - “ FINISH Filling Is Not a Side Line wih Us. CARBON PAPER Hillsboro Argus □ R START RIGHT We are H eadquarters for M AYTAG I t’s O ur Specialty us.