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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1935)
H IL L S R O R O Page Six President Hits From Shoulder Tells Farmers I low Selfish Interests Have Lied: A A V Is But a Beginning By EA R L G O DW IN A S H IN G TO N . — F ra n k lin Roosevelt stood on the south po rtico o f Ihe W h ite House and talked to six thousand farm ers In words they u n d erstood—te llin g them th a t the fin a n c ia l Interests had not taken him Into camp, anti prom ising them th a t the New Deal was going to do even m ore fo r a g ric u ltu re than It had done so fa r In the b rie f two years o f the AAA. 1 have been here in W ashington covering events fo r various news papers since the days o f the first Roosevelt, and 1 have never le r n a n y th in g as hom elike and real as th a t gathering o f fa rm e rs on the W h ite House law n. I t was a conn- ty fa rm m eeting tra n s fe rre d to the N a tio n a l C apital and m u ltip lie d hy a ll the a g ric u ltu ra l counties In the U. S. A. T he re has n o t been any th in g lik e th is march o f fa rm e rs to W ashington, com ing fro m tw e n ty- five states, growers o f cotton, wheat, corn, tobacco and liv e stock, to th a n k the President and the a dm in is tra tio n fo r the th in g s they are do in g fo r a g ric u ltu re . I t was claimed th a t there was not a com m unity In the cotton belt not represented In th is march to the C a p ita l; and the same is tru e fo r many oth er crop and liv e stock regions. I t was not o n ly an endorsement o f the New Deal b u t a slap in the face o f the special Interests who have been spreading propaganda against the A A A to the d e trim e n t o f the fa rm e r. Roosevelt called them “ high and m ig h ty ” Interests. A lm ost w ith o u t exception when la rge bodies o f men come to Wash ington they are pleading fo r some special p riv ile g e nr denouncing something th a t has been done. T he six thousand fa rm e rs who m arched on W ashington had not a w o rd o f denunciation except the false news and the vicious a tta cks th a t oppo- nents o f a g ric u ltu ra l e q u a lity have been spreading. These fa rm e rs came here to say th a t the A A A pro- gram , w hich has done so much to restore economic conditions on the farm s, and which fo r th e firs t tim e has brought fa rm e rs som ething o f ARGU S, H IL L S B O R O , j and Georgia fa rm e rs tho ug h t he r e - ' fe rre .l to Huey Long and G overnor ' Tahuaduc. and applauded w ith the unrestrained vig o r o f |>eople who agreed h e a rtily. The crow d lauglii-d u p ro a rio u sly at his tale o f the c ity man who wondered how w in te r wheat is cut when it is a ll covered w ith snow ! And It laughed again ns he to h l o f a c ity frie n d o f Ills who had not know n cotton plants from raspberry bushes: . • • SOUNDS T H E K E Y N O T E There Inul been th re e possible fa rm policies when the New Deal came Into otlice. One was govern ment p rice fixin g , discarded lie- cause it w ould not solve the prob lem o f over production. The second was lim ite d p ro d u ctio n —the govern- | . m eat to take n il surplus and dump It on the o th er nations. T h is was useless because the o th er nations refused to accept dumped surpluses. •'T h e refo re ," he explained, "w e came to the th ird p la u —a plan fo r the a d ju stm e n t o f o u r to ta ls in our m a jo r crops so th a t . . . produc tio n and consum ption w ould lie kept in reasonable balance w ith each o ther to the end th a t reasonable prices w ould tie paid to fa rm e rs and . , . u n w ie ld y surpluses w ould not depress o u r m arkets and up set th e balances." ( rem inded his fa rm I Roosevelt frie n d s th a t New Deal policies had i saved a m illio n fa rm s fro m m o rt i gage foreclosures and had accom plished the firs t g re a t red u ctio n In I e x o rb ita n t in te re st rates. He also I discussed the paradoxical co n d itio n o f the old order, when surpluses on , fa rm s were m atched w ith a g re a te r p o ve rty than exists to d a y ; when people had less to eat and w e a r i than to d a y ; and ye t w ith a ll the su rp lu s and a ll the need fo r food, j fa rm e rs w ere forced alm ost to give th e ir s tu ff away. T h is ta lk s ta rts the campaign. Roosevelt sounded the k e y n o te ; he answ ers the L ib e rty league, the G. O. P., and the rea ctio n a rie s and “ de lu xe ” D em ocrats o f his own p a rty. H e is also g iv in g a common sense answ er to the lu n a tic frin g e now fo llo w in g H uey Long and Eugene Talm adge. The vig o r w ith w hich Roosevelt le ts the fa rm e rs know he |g w ith them w ill be m atched when he come9 t0 ° ,h * r ^ j e c t . OREGON versit> d e liv e re d the Haccalaureat u re n te ■ address at the a u d ito riu m S u n d l evening Rev It I. Putnam local C h ris tia n ch u rch presided and I o ther H ills b o ro pastors co operated I M em bers of the 1935 senior class* in clu d e Budget Made at Cornelius , (H y Mi»» Dorothy Coohe) / \ ’ I • l l E g ra c e fu l fe m in in e lin e s o f th is c h a rm in g fro c k . P a tte rn c p H -1 46 163, are enhanced by th e saddle sh o u ld e rs w ith fla rin g sleeves and s im p le ja b o t. A sle n d e riz in g effe ct is c o n trib u te d by th e p o in te d yo ke and sm o o th ly fitte d hips. C o tto n m a te ria ls , p rin te d , s trip e d , o r checked, a re recom m ended. P a tte rn s are sized 36 to 54. Size 44 re q u ire s 4 '* ya rd s o f 1 5 -in ch fa b ric w ith e r.e -h a tf y a rd c o n tra st. P a tte rn 458 a ffo rd s you o p p o rtu n ity to add to y o u r w a rd ro b e th e e sse n tial blouse and s k ir t co m b in a tio n . T he s m a rt blouse has a s o ftly ro lle d c o lla r, tu rn e d -b a c k cuffs nnd b e lt, a ll s titc h in g trim m e d , and I t s h o u ld be made fro m s ilk , s a tin , o r m eta l s h o t c lo th , w ith bow in c o n tra s t. T he s k ir t in tweed, s a tin , i r heavy crepe w ill ta k e on added dash it th e pockets are o m itte d P-vtterns are In sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42 Size 18 re q u ire s I S -a rd s o f 3 9 -in ch fa b ric fo r blouse and 2 '» yards fo r s k ir t. To s e c u re a PATTERN S T E P -H V - S T K l’ S E W IN G IN S T R U C T IO N S , f ill <»«f th e coupon b e low , being sure to M E N T IO N T H E N A M E O F T H IS N E W S P A P E R . F A S H IO N B U R E A U . 103 P A R K A V E N U E . N E W YO R K Enclosed f in d .............cents. Please send ms the p a tte rn s checked below , a t 15 cents each. Nam e P a tte rs No. 430 S ize .............. P a tte rn No. 445 S ize .............. ................................................................................. A ddress .......................................................................... LONG LOSES GROND H uey Long has lo st considerable C i t y ........................................................................State Sroun,l around he re ; he may be boss down In L ouisiana and have consid- Nam e o f th is new spaper .......................................... erahle influence in Arkansas and M ississippi, but th e U n ited States A ll m a te ria ls specified in above p a tte rn s m ay be purchased senate doesn t pay any a tte n tio n to ________ in local stores. anT more. Long has been w o rk- - — ------------ |D« UP a case against Postm aster J-eaeue. 7; evening service. 8 a ber the m id -w e e k service at 8 p. m You are in v ite d to a ll services, G eneral F a rle y, try in g to th ro w h im *" 1 — M. Putm an, m in is te r °>'t ° t on charges o f to w ores h lp w i t h us on next Sun- _::__ T h re e G rad u ate D nvnl o , , ’ d . y and . . ta rry ’ . T . B ib . le stu R 1 egular e va n ge listic service. 8 p m . the usual song service and testim o n y m eeting. B ro th e r P o lla rd w ill b rin g the usual message also a special m usic Sermon. "T h e L o rd ’s Day message in song. B e g in n in g M ay 29 B ro th e r John a M e m o ria l ' C h ris tia n Endeavor. ' Pon ard o f P o rtla n d w ill b e e n a ten 7 p m. Ju n io r. In te rm e d ia te and day re v iv a l cam paign He spoke Young People. E va n g e listic serv- here tw ic e before and has been *ce ® P- m - Song service assisted by w e ll lik e d . His sermon messages V e ^ w ^ tte ° a d ra - a" “ i i L th b E le c tric pow er fo r fa rm s has been the sum m er, by com ing re g u la rly the subject o f study and controver- June 9 is C h ild re n 's day. A special »y fo r a long tim e. U n til q u ite re- pro g ra m is being prepared w ith ce n tly most fa rm s have gone w ith - R A. A llis o n in charge. The <»“ ‘ «’ « ‘ ’ ■lc pow er because p r iv a t . „ ^ X g w rs h V ^ T ^ L " s S l m or th a t there is some d a rk secret connected w ith the organization and financing o f th is v is it to Wa««h ington ; th a t rum o r w ill l>e spread through the co u n try in an e ffo rt to d iscred it the s in c e rity o f the event u tilitie s h a re Insisted on too high a cost o f In s ta lla tio n and even then the rates have made e le c tric ity m o rt o f a lu x u ry than an economy. I t has o n ly been since the govern- m ent's d riv e fo r cheap r u ra l elec- • * • SOME S T R A IG H T T A L K The fa rm e rs met In C o n stitu tion , h a ll, trem endous a u d ito riu m w hich holds ne a rly ii.000. T hey first heard H e n ry W allace, secretary o f a g ri- cu ltu re , who likened th e A A A to an automobile. He said Its engine needed tu n in g up b u t th a t I t was companies nave a l in - PVPr e sriown shown any re rea P V e r v v T T h h u „ r rs « d d a e y v te re st in th lim e fa rm e r. m eeting Tuesday p. n in m. b e g in g " B w oard i ’t h S te e stim v e r o y n y m eeting . 45 r , . . . .2 a n ju im g ».«(.pens io ra is e W a ts o n S a in t:.! H '- im > .- T A F T A n envied sovereign is Sam Harms. M c M in n v ille p rin te r, w ho w ill serve in the royHl ra p a c ity o f E ric the Red, km g o f the Redhead R oundup at T a ft. June 22 and 23 E ric h im s e lf is a redhead, and E lie h im s e lf w ill have a hard w K ’ h c " h ." ic u u c u m e golden k v h u v ii w e ed n g g m n i n . ,... » " . . • . tended the w d d d i in a n i i- - . „ . L , / '.i'” versary of a re la tiv e in P o rtla n d u, W ednesday evening. - - Last w eek p u p ils fro m here at-1 eises and the queen's b a ll te n d in g Forest G rove high school to o k th e ir fin a l exams T h is w eek those a tte n d in g H ills b o ro high school and P a c ific u n iv e rs ity take th e ir e xa m in a tio n s Last w eek the Ladies' A id soci- ety o f the M E ch u rch (tainted and cleaned th e c o m m u n ity room Ih e church. M au rice M u n d o rf o f P o rtla n d spent the w eek-end w ith his p a r ents. M r and Mrs. John M u n d o rf E ve re tt H erm an attended the senior class p icn ic o f Forest G rove h ig h school at R ip p lin g W aters Saturday. _ “ j? and M rs J Cochrane v is ite d ^ nda>' w ,th re la tiv e s at W oodburn l 1 1 rn rnm x. T iKssir h e ir rxistz'sk niece v-» re » tu e d l V home w ith them fo r a v is it. M r. and M rs. K enneth In g o f P o rtla n d w ere guests o f re la tiv e s he£? W ednesday The new barn on the J Finegan place is n e a rin g com pletion. I the w ith his I, . parent an() w M eek-end „ Jamcs p a rm ^ James P a rm le v rc tu rn c d S a tu r. d fro m spf.n d ln t, a w e,.k ln p ,) r t . (a^ d M iss G ladys B ro w n o f G ervais v is ite d C o rn e liu s frien d s S a tu rda y ev£Pin «- D2ro th y Cooke was a guest Muw Susan C a nnell o f Forest *r. ui ,o Joncs h o s p ita T m H i l l X r ^ ' s u Î h e ld ch u l’ch K n< k i o w ¡n g » Ue. J ’L i ’ h<k . ” „ ^ hpld ® business v M nr^ sid« nt * n ri^ id . d gj o ffic e rs w e re e le cte d L illia n M cM innville Printer to R eign at T aft Roundup fo r the com ing year: Blanche Finegan. president: V irg in ia Erickson, fir s t Q u a lity jo b p r in tin g u ij c rate to five cents o r ten cents, then Ihe purposes o f the present p ro - gram are defeated and the money expended on the w hole program « in asted. ' ' w ill have hase been been w wasted. RUSHLOW Every tiling lu In auran er Ph< KW l ì t i 1112 W aaliingtoa ♦ MILK DRINKERS Seldom Feel Tired! Milk is the on«- food-bever age which builds strength and vitality. It is as eaaential that adults drink two to four glasses daily, as it is that children do so. O rder by Phone 2104. 10c CHURCHES Slated on Friday McFall Jersey Dairy phone .*104 our chiittis for Dodge and Plymouth We are prepared to do it. CADY MOTOR CO. H illsboro, O regon --------- Racketeering That Advertisers Avoid A. B. C. Is the Vigilante of Circulation Di imakos, ancient Robin Hood-type brigand, was one of the early racketeers. In promising he’d pilfer no more than his tribe actually needed, in exchange for exemption from violence, he arranged to put his seal on barns and houses so his depredations could he distinguished from ordinary marauding. Racketeering in newspaper circulation also pre dates the modern kind hy many years. More than twenty-one years ago the first definite step was taken to stop circulation racketeering with the establishment of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. (A. B. C.) In such an audit report, the advertiser is told what he most certainly has every right to know; actual quan tity of paid circulation—methods used to obtain cir culation—territory in which circulation is distributed. The Memorial - and passed beyond. O REG O N M O N U M E N T W O R K S H. H. S tannard, Mgr. 4th a t Main, Hillsboro Feed - Seed - W ool and TTill5hnn|S®Arg One of Only Two W eekly N ew spaper A. B. C. M embers West of the Rocky Mountains P o u ltry Telephone 3061 — Quart Because advertisers paid for newspaper space on the basis of circulation quantity they began to demand proof that they were getting their money’s worth. All too often in the past, advertisers had been victims of circulation racketeering. With the origin of the A. B. C. came the first opportunity to verify publishers’ cir culation claims. No other absolutely safe check had been available before. And, up to the present day, there has been no circulation authority to challenge an A. B. C. audit. Library Notes e m p ty pocketbooks on th e farm s M ethodist Episcopal C h u rch w ould n o t tu rn fa c to ry wheels In C h u rch school, 9:45, M iss Rose Hie cities. W hen he m entioned Cave, su p e rin te n d e nt; d iv in e w o r "le a d in g cltlxe n s w ho had gone as ship, 11, serm on subject, “ The E p w o rth tra y fro m Ign ora n ce ," L o u isia n a C row n or the Cross;” Argo«- Acting as a kind of vigilante committee, A. B. C. permitted newspapers to join its membership under certain strict conditions. First of these inflexible re quirements was that newspaper members were to sub mit annually to an exhaustive audit of their circulation records. James, pastor. re ta ry : H elen O liv e r, song lender; ..God the H o ly G host," th e th ir d of a seri es o f sermons on "T h e T riu n e M arg a re t Cooke and H e le n e Shaw, A ll Saints M ission (Episcopal) G od," p re p a ra to ry to Pentecost. pianists: Mesdames J D elm onte and Sunday r Aujcenaion: C h u rc h H e n ry Behrm an. advisors June 9, is Pentecost 'W h its u n d a y ). a t a 9 fte 45 H r'lv rr f le C iv ic Im p ro v e m e n t c lu b met and tbe o ffic e o f the H o ly and serm on at 11 w it com m union C host h° at w ill be bp aung lb b s "a “ b ra r a n ^ t WY G sung at at the the 10:30 10:30 G Q jbbs as 7 c7le celeb Yo o u n rtx -< m l ” s M Jesdl y ,a ftt; r nof!n a‘ ‘ he p“ y h a ll. Sacram ents ents o a n d f r en ‘, " owsh DS ? " ip at .e° 6:30 ra_ p. I m o u n " » * o P|e “ i M rs. A. L. B ro ck c h a irm a n o f the Am erican fa rm e rs 3.700,000 had One th in g to fe a r in th is e le c trlfi- I p service. e r v i pe Sacram o f f B B aotism aptism and lib r a r y d e p artm en t had charge o f •ienm l r o t i t r i i . t a « h i . ... u ... 'C o n firm a tio n w ill be adm inistered. T h is He ¿ 01 7 ,t . . program w ill be th e argu- B e g in n in g June 16 Sunday m o rn in g the discussion g ro u p A t the b u s i This, he said is the largest group tnents o f p riv a te com panies a g a in st chapel w o rs h ip w ill begin a t 9:30 ness session it was decided th a t the c lu b w o u ld sponsor a c o m m u n ity or fa rm e rs ever organized in his public ow nership and the eve n tu a l o’clock, u n til Septem ber. P ilg rim to r-v - in sta lla tio n o f pow er costs fa r above G _____, u ild , Thursdays, ------------- -------- at - 2 r p. . . m. . . . . ____ M o th -' H ills b o ro lib r a r y o ffe rs readers P*cn*c a t the Shuto p a rk in H ills B u t the high p o in t was Roosp what they need be. ers’ m eeting, June 13. Pastor H a l- , an o p p o rtu n ity to read the most le r m ay be consulted each day p o p u la r books Best sellers com- ™rs M in n ie Weston, Mrs. C harles y e lt's ta lk . _________ fro m 10 o'clock a. m. u n til noon, o r p ile d especially fo r "B ooks o f the M ille r and Ed Thom pson o f O ly m - H e Is a t his best when he can by a p p ointm e n t, at th e House o f- M o n th ” w h ic h are on the re n ta l ’’J 8'. Wash., v is ite d at the W. R. shake loose fro m fo rm a lity and fice, 354 E Jackson street. 1 sh e lf are "G reen L ig h t," by L lo y d Gooke home Tuesday. ta lk man fashion s tra ig h t from the M . E. C h u rch (B ethany) :— I)'. "C o ir.I I.oil r p t It." Edna , . . . . . . . . sh o u ld e r; he lik e s the language* o f On G e rm a n to w n road. Sunday B ea ve rto n C h u rch o f C h ris t F erber; 'H eaven' M y D e stin a tio n," I 11 1! ( lM ( 11 liltlO il the mass o f people; and o f course school e ve ry Sunday, 10 a m ; G er A c h ild re n 's day pro g ra m w ill be T h o rn to n W ild e r; " F o rty Days ol be is siiper-bpst when ta lk in g to m?n service, 11 a. m., fir s t a n d presented Sunday at 9:45 a. m., j Musa Dagh,” F ranz W e rfe l: “ Lost frie n d ly crowds. lie has th a t mag- th ird Sundays; E n glish service. 11 d u rin g th e B ib le school h our, a f t e r , H o rizo n.” James H ilto n ; "House n e tlc q u a lltv w hich holds the nt- a - m i ?ecor'~ and fo u rth S u n d a js w h ich th e re w ill be the co m m union D iv id e d ," Pearl B u ck; "So Red the (ConttniKwl from nage on ri te n tio n o f every man in the largest ~ E J u llu s T ra g lio , pastor. t f service at 11 o'clock, fo llo w e d by Rose,” S ta rk Y oung; "F o llo w the ¡ng c lu b w ill be displayed It is o f crow ds- he seems to look rFclit . .. „ pre a ch in g by the pastor. In th e F urie s," C a rro ll C h ilt o n ; " T h e ; also planned to have a n u m b e r o f nf e .n i. i . . le „ C h ris tia n Science C h u rch e v e n in g a t 7 o 'clock, yo u n g people’s Corpse in the G reen Pyjam as. ' A tudenta d e m o n stra tin g Ihe use of „ n-, , 2 ., * Sendee» are h e ld e v e ry Sunday service as usual, and they, w ith the W a llin g : "A n th o n y Adverse." H. th e va rio u s machines and tools, s tra ig h t to h im . Ih e crowd follow « at 11 a m.; W ednesday eve n in g e xception o f the serm on by the A lle n ; "M a ry Peters,” M a ry E llen Reserved seats w ill not be held h im eagerly, there Is In te llig e n t In- services at 8 o'clock; Sunday school pastor, have f u ll charge o f th e eve- Chase: "W h ile Rome B u rn s," A le x - a fte r 8 o’clock te re s t and a ppreciation In each fa ce ; m P u P‘ ls u p to th e a g e : n in g service a t 8 o 'clock. T he ander W o o llco tt; "S h ip s," T. Van- Dr. G. A. Odgers o f P a cific u n i- th e w hole crow d sm iley w ith Roose- °* -• years are welcom ed. Free young people w ill have charge o f Loo; " F if t y Years a Surgeon," Rob- v e lt, and cheers In te rm itte n tly 'c 8, , ro “ rn °Pen ° n Wednesdays the e ve n in g services, w ith the e x- e r t M o rris ; ” 100,000,000 G uinea T he y a re th e s o rt o f cheers th a t »1" i . a ErZ? ception o f preaching, d u rin g th e Pigs," A. K a lle t; and " L ife Begins , , m e w ith o u t e ffo rt- Jem r,7 t o r ? ¿7 P ' A n ,c ,e n ta n d M o d - e n tire m onth o f Ju n e and a d if- a t F o rty ," W. P itk in ; a good lis t BERRY CRATES come w ith o u t e ffo rt, genuine bursts ern Necrom ancy, alias M esm erism fe re n t g ro u p w ill co n d uct each eve- to have fo r sum m er reading. o f e nthusiasm . and H ypnotism . Denounced.” n in g T*heseP serviceg w in have un- And hallockn. Both wood As lie ta lke d to the farm ers, rank- •• usual features and we p re d ic t some I t you change y o u r address k in d and paper. Ing It p la in be has no sym pathy c Banks M. E. C h u rch v e ry in te re s tin g program s w h ich ly n o tify the A rg u s d ire c t and at w ith th e ir opponents, they stopped o ARUnday °? i ?v e ry Sunday, you cannot a ffo rd to miss. Rem em - once. tf BEE SU PPLIES .. ... .. . n - . ' 9:45 a- rn-» H. Jensen, s u p e rin -1 _______________________________ ____ h im w ith w ild y e lls o f approval and tendent P reaching s e rv ic e s b y ----------------------------------------------------------- Bee hives complete. Light the crow d n e a rly became h ysterical E lls w o rth T ilto n , pastor e v e ry and heavy brood. Honey when he denounced the propaganda [ Sunday evening, 8 o’clock. L a d ie s’ i ag a in st the fa rm p o licies as p lain A it* mepts firs t and th ird Wednes- The fortunes and heritages boxes. "lle » .” lie has no hesitancy to use <lays at 2 p ' m ' which men leave behind are un th e r ig h t w ord W EED KILLERS The C ongregational C h u rch certain, insecure, estates and in Roosevelt rem in d e d the farm ers C hurch school. 10 a. m., R ich a rd Cyanogas and others. heritances may and do p a s s. th a t the “ old o rd e r” h a il no remedy W iley, su p e rin te n d e nt; m o r n in g Only the M emorial will positive fo r the d isa stro u s fa rm situ a tio n w orship. I I o'clock. Sermon. "T h e ly stand forever as a rem inder F a r m e r s ’ C a s h S t o r e b u t to le t the s h e riffs ' sales con Log o f L ife .” Special m usic.— Rev. tin u e , Ig n o ra n t o f th e fa c t th a t T A r th u r Dungan, speaker. and a history of those who lived i first .„1 1 .1 who told the farm ers th a t I f they rem ained united they could fo r ever w rite the country's a g ric u ltu ra l policies. He rem inded them th a t o u u t t o o f f s s lig lig h h tly tly more more than than fi.U00.0nn (i.OOO.nnn o Pina E xposition Stay; Boy»' Tenia Iti-ai» H illsboro Helen lu ju rie s GASOLINE ECONOMY eetings w ill aPP?n d lc “ ls o M T ^ k * excTpí T he a d m in is tra tio n ’s e le ctrifica - special study. 7:30 p m C h u rch Saturday. Come and hear him tio n program includes m ethods by school conference Wednesday, 7:45 -phis is ab so lu te ly non-denom ina- which fa rm e rs nnd sm all to w n p m extend a h e a rty welcom e tio n a l. On evenings when y o u r d w e lle rs g e n era lly can be financed to J*rorshiP w ith us.— R. L. P utnam ch u rch has no service come and in fhe purchase o f appliances fo r pdS ° r _..__ w-orship w ith us. O n Saturday n ig h t the yo u n g people o f th is washing, iro n in g , pum ping and mo- P ilg rim House assem bly have been in v ite d to take to r d riven m ach in e ry in a d d itio n to June 2: Chapel w o rship, fo r Sun- .h » ,r m u . i^ . i i P id r i i m u n t e a n d cc in California of C la ire Heeler Io Ming C la ire B e e le r w i l l s in g ut the e v e n in g w o is h ip sei v ic e In the c h in c h B lin d a ) lte \ T C I h i i u m m in is te r, has th o a c n fo r hl« th e n u "T h in g s T h a t C a n n o t Be S h a k e n M r and Mrs. H Bear. M is M R M u r f f o f P o rtla n d v is ite d frien d s here Sunday The R e e d ville baseball team d e feated a g ro u p o f H ills b o ro boys 10 to K in a game at the H ills b o ro high school The l l l l c l i p w a s Fu- . gene H e rm lin . catcher. Clarence Henderson, p itc h e r. B ill C hurch ley. 1st base; Don George. 2nd base. K e ith H icke n lo o p er. sh o rts to p . B r o w n R e - e le c te d H e a d Wayne Neppcr. 3rd ba «• o u tfie ld of C em etery A ssociation ” s B t.b e rt G eo rge . F ie d Baum Eugene P u llp tu ie r Hint LAU R EL F I. B ro w n w as rc elected president and E C M u llo y s e cre ta ry-tre a su re r o f the la iu re l M t O liv e C em etery association at W hy not make us prove the annual m eeting at the M t O live ch u rch M ay 25 O th e r int'inbers elected on the board w ere J W ' M u llo y , W N H a tb o rn and Amos W a tkin s Several new members ! jo in e d the association P le n ty of of ' help was on hand to do the u n ! n u a l cle a n in g o f the grounds 1 e q u a lity w ith In d ustry, labor and p , , y anJ a fte r having bellowed his dav We have a f in e ch u rc h school O ld Fashioned Gospel M ission finance, m ust be continued. Ches- ch a r?pa to the fo u r winds, the sen- aj 9 ^ 5 w ith classes fo r a ll age Please note change in tim e o f te r A. Davis. A A A a d m in is tra to r; ate dismissed Long w ith a gesture groups. O u r young people's organ- services Sunday. 2 30 p m Wed- H e n ry W allace, secretary o f a g ri- a” d refused to go in to the case, iza tio n meets at 7 fo r a discussion ! nesday, 8 p. m. C ottage p ra y e r c u ltu re : and the President— a ll S ixty senators voted against L o n g ; T w o services o f w o rs h ip th a t a r e . m eeting. 8 p m.. F rid a y , w h ic h three, to ld them i t w ould not o n ly tw e n ty voted w ith him . Am ong r° L ™ C w ill be held th is w eek in the resi- dence in rea r o f b u ild in g A n yo n e be continned, b n t th a t the fa rm those who voted against Long were ice of (he evenin g ^ D u rin g * the d e sirin g a p ra v e r m eeting in th e ir . — * . p o licies w ould he im p ro ve d : th a t Borah o f Idaho and H ira m Johnson n e x t f cw Sunday evenings we w ill home please send in y o u r request, the present A A A is but a begin- C a lifo rn ia , who are g e n era lly be stu d y in g th e fir s t general le t- so th a t i t can be announced in the ning. sure to ask fo r an exam ination o f te r o f Peter M em bers o f th e Ep- Sunday service. Y ou are welcom e T h ls arm v o f fa rm e rs w hich a r- a n yth in g crooked. w o rth League are c a llin g upon the to a ll these se rv tc e s - 1 2 6 W M am rive d here on the second anniver- * * * m em bers and frie n d s o f th e ch u rch street. M rs C E C la rk in charge sary o f the signing o f ihe A A A C H E A P E L E C T R IC POW ER P I act. started w ith an idea orig- Am ong the o bjectives under the m em ber o f the ,eague w ll, c, ® fo r W hosoever W ill Teach er Selected (A b o ve N o rth P lains) W ilf o r d K .ils c h u a - selected to p in a tin g in the fe r tile b ra in o f new $4.8SO.OOO,n<)0 w o rk -re lie f fu n d them on j une j n e x t S a tu rda y A Sunday 1 school. 10 a m The les- . . .. teach at the F ern H ill grade school C lin to n Day, a Texas cotton fa rm e r, is cheap e le ctric power and appU- i ca ll to 2153 w ill be appreciated if son stu d y . has . been so in te re s tin g f , l . v , i „ . in sp • „ ire < d . it , . . , * at a m eeting or the school board ' H e began w r itin g to fa rm e rs In his ancea fo r fa rm s and ru ra l homes ! yo u have a bundle. ' and in th sp e ire d it h has I and th a n usual o u r taken study more The Mrsd ‘ Ed Peachge r and 5on A lla n L. Cooke, a Pennsyl- state and elsewhere u n til fin a lly i t generally. b ile s ; a ll paid th e ir own way. o r were financed by th e ir neighbors who sent them as representatives, No sooner had thev a r r iv e ! than the opposition set In m otion a ru- Isaacson wim o u t o f the lin e up be cause S a h n o w . H e le n a A S a h lfe id . H e len I S c h m id t. E lo yd E Sahnow-. W ilm a M a r ie Schaua. G e ra ld Senake. Janie « R Saniwel A n n a Id a S e h w a n k e . E liia l» e th Ire n e S ab - P e a rl M a r io n T a y lo r . L illia n |t le ttla ff. El. e L o u ia e T ra c h a e l H a r r y I W e n d t, E d ith l . « V r l l r W u lt r m . H r l m I iiwm W i , k W a lte r A W illi» th a r l.- W m .I.- i lit |, June W h ite A r th u r J W ah n ri R.-heH K e nnedy W 'ilann. E va M a e W e in ta . O th o W e a v e r. Hen V a n t t i. S a i f u r d W elhio-t«»» W ill. John H E M rb lire Misses D o ro th y and M arg a re t Cooke and Selina V a n D e M o o rte l graduated fro m Forest G rove un- ion h ig h school F rid a y eve n in g T he com m encem ent exercises w ere h e ld in the h ig h school a u d ito riu m A large n u m b e r attended fro m here. M rs. E lizabeth M o rris o f P o rt land spent F rid a y n ig h t at the W. R Cooke home. She attended the com m encem ent exercises nt Forest i G rove M r and M rs Joseph F iniga n , M iss B lanche and M r and M rs : C harles F in ig a n v is ite d M r and M o V n d i r “ nd ,8 m " y M rs Ray Shaw and Helene a t - ' as > 7* • n»»y»l A m le r-o n . Mil»lr«sl I D o ro th y l<«* k«*i K (it r»l»»n | Hull« H auahm an. ‘I ’hiMnaa llm n la v w e , V ir g i n i a Ma«- l l la . k Itu u h E lm e r K u itltS I«- J i Eva V ic to r ia t'a r la o n . D o n a ld W Chaae. V erm » « W i l lia m ('«»»»k. It«»«« W l ‘o x, A u lh e lv a t ’«»x, D o n a ld I C aw rw e. S la n lr y W illia m C m t lly l l a t e l ( ’ h n r.-h le y l liilftu n . N«»rma O il « Ir a n «• C r a w fo r d , O rp h a B F F D V 1 L I.F M r « lid M m C T O p a l C a r te l C w v n d o ly n M Duron- N»»i m a n E v a itrla U eE ree« M a r ie D o r m . K a r l Im la y and tw o c h ild r e n M u rg a re t D o a rn . Ktw am iary D o h e rty , I r o n » A Pa a n d C h a rle s le ft S u n d a y m o rn in g vla. franc«*» J a n e Etehla. M a x in e f r l d t . E J y th e A r le n e (¡«»(ter. K o h e rl W G r a n t , fo r C a lifo r n ia to v is it frie n d s and Koyal W G a rd n e r. C la ir J G a llu p re la tiv e s at C resce nt C ity . V a n N u y s Jam«*« J G rxaran. M a lu h x J C ro n a n Rena A. t le r ie l , K e lte G a y le H ave«* a n d S an F ra n c is c o T h e y w ill stop Emmy t.ou tl«-a<lriek. Ilaael E Hunni». at H o lly w o o d a n d th e n go on to F lo r v n re M a e lltd v o n ih . G eorue E H oi S an D ie g o a n d v is it th e e x p o s itio n »»•her, V e lv a K n th J u a n ita lly d r . O r in C a t'll lle a to « . M e r le W Ir e la n d . Ex M I. G re y is in c h a rg e o f th e Im la y I ’ t l u a K a y ( i r a r e K in g s to n I.e la n d J a me« w a re h o u se d u r in g M r Im la y ’s ah K o h ln ie y e r. R a ym o n d J K m a le l. E ra n re e sence M rs Im la y 's m o th e r. M rs E ln o ra I , a i r K e n n e th E I « P la n te . \ era Dean, is s ta v in g w ith the six vein W ynnifrw d Lowe. K a th le e n M . A lent, o ld d a u g h te r, K a th le e n K a th r y n E M u k im in a . Jam«-» A lla n Meek E H o w a r d M ille r . J u lia n a S o p h ie M ille t G en eva Im h iv . sm a ll d a u g h te r t.e n a K E M ille r . S y lv ia h lea n o r M u lle r I o f M rs G e o rg e Im la y , re tu rn e d H e le n M .4 l i e N e laon. E v e ly n M a r g a re t* F rid o y fro m the h o s p ita l. l'a » le y . John N ye l ‘e r»o ii, J e rry A ! home I'e a e h k a , W a n d a J a n e P a r k . S te ve n Ihiug w h e re she w as a p e ru te d on fo r ap law P in e J o h n R o b e rt P atte iw o n O ra d e ll p e lld lC ltis It -»«• P r i . k e t l . R u th M a iy a r e t Rm ynurd M r and M rs W S Thom as of Ned K icharvlaon. Naom a M ae R .d lin » W ayne 1 Rood, D o ro th e a I- Sahnow. P o rtla n d spent the week ent! w ith llailey, Oarahl for V acancy C O R N E L IU S T he budget fo r the I grade school fo r the co in in g year i was made up Tuesday eve n in g at a held at the home o l Mrs Louise Cochrane, c le rk W A G oodin was ch a irm a n and M e rl l.a E o lIe tte . secretary O thers pres- ent w ere B y ro n M ooberry. l.lo y d W iedew itsch. W illia m H am elm an and A J Ir m le r new piano w ill be purchased and a new roof put on the play shed S a la ry raises w ere given the teachers M rs D onald H o rin e o f Portlund v is ite d at the local grade school T hu rsd a y M rs Horine, fo rm e rly M iss Leah T u rn e r, was teacher of the f if t h and s ix th grades here fo r several years. Misses G e rtru d e Needham, R o w ena H erm an and M a u rin e Moore o f H ills b o ro w ere o ve rn ig h t guests o f M rs Lester M oo b e rry Tuesday Mrs. M D M ann and M rs M a ttie S m ith attended the Peter Moscow school program at H ills b o ro F rid a y M r and M rs G Hancock o f F o r est G rove v is ite d Mrs. Louise C och rane F rid a y. te a ch e r Named M iss F loy W rig h t of P o rtla n d , w h o is c o m p le tin g the te rm o f Mrs. A r th u r B onofsky in the p rim a ry grades o f the local school, has been elected to teach n e xt year T he Ladies’ A ltu r society o f the St A le x a n d e r’s ch u rch met T h u rs day a fte rn o o n at the Mrs. John V a n L o m home. T he e x te rio r o f H ank's M a rk e t has ju s t been painted a linlays Visit lK«n»W Ih u iita r , Salary R aise G iven; T each er S elected Thursday, May 30, 193ft 2