Pape Two
H IL L S B O R O
R llb b o n i|$ t\rg u s
Honor Thy Mother
Ä R 0, U S ,
Registration of
R IC E S R O R O .
Thiirarlny. May 7. 193(1
OREGON
The Great American Home
Sunday is M other’s Day, a day set
aside to pay particular honor to our moth Democrats Gain
With Which la Combined tho Hlllaboro Independent
I WOULDN'T CO'E CVEfi TUI./5
ers. Our mothers are our best friends
tBv A. I t.in«tb*ck)
HlJbboro Argua aatab. 1894
Hillsboro Independent ««tab. 1871
C
A
I
FM
R
egistration
fig
u
re
s
re-
and
we
should
keep
this
in
mind
365
days
EVENING dear — the FOLKS
MeKlNNKY A MrKINNKY. PublUhere
leased th is week by Secretary
Published Thursday
Entered as aecond-elaaa m atter In the
in the year. Those whose mothers have o f State
Aße j u j * r PkPcu/î *iNG mou /
S nell show that the dem -
poatoffice at HiUaboru, Oretfua
gone to their rew ard should wear a white J oerats made gains in eve ry O regon
carnation, ami all whose mothers still ■ cou nty except three over the p re
VERME M cKlNNEY
M rs E. c . M c K inney
p rim a ry re g istra tio n s o f 1932 The
A ssociate Editor
lùlltot
live, should w ear a red carnation.
th re e counties in w h ic h the m in o r-
This
will
in
some
measure
indicate
' ity p a rty lost g ro un d w e re G il»
z
OFFICIAL N E W SPA PER OP W ASHINGTON COUNTY
th at you realize that a m other’s lo've is i ham , H arney and W heeler In
Selected aa Oreron'a Best W eekly N ewspaper, 1930
some counties, notably Clackam as.
the most constant, most enduring, and Clatsop. C o lu m b ia . J o s e p h in e ,
Named on All-Am erican Weekly Newspaper Eleven. 1930
Honorable Mention N ational Editorial Association N ewspaper
uplifting force in the world. All men who K la m a th and L in c o ln the dem o-
Production Contest, 1934-86, and General Excellence, 1MB.
ra tlc re g is tra tio n has doubled in
have done great things owe their great | I e the
u r-y e a r pe rio d Whereas, not
Subscription Ratea Strictly Cash in Advance
ness and success to their m others and i a sin fo gle
O regon county lin e d up
Within W ashington County
Outside W ashington County
above all they loved and honored their ! in the dem ocratic colum n p r io r to
Per year
V S . per year
12.00
Six months _ —........__......... 86
Foreign countries .
■ mothers. This is so im portant th at a spe the 1932 prim ang th e re are now
fo u r counties in th is state w h ich
cial day has been set aside in which all show dem ocratic m a jo ritie s These
MEMBER Oregon State
First Audited Paper.
Editorial Association and
should try to realize what their m other’s ire Baker. H arney, K la m a th and
Largest ABC Weekly
National Editorial Asso
Circulation in West.
love means to them, how much they owe . Union.
ciation.
R epublican re g istra tio n s on the
to their mother, how they can honor her, ■other hand, show losses in a ll b u tt
i 12 counties
Clackam as. Benton.
and be worthy of th at love.
ro o k ,
Hood
R iv e r.
J o s e p h in e .
Don’t Re Indifferent
The late Theodore Roosevelt once said: ; C Lane.
L in c o ln . I.in n . M arion. S her-
V ote’ Oregon’s primary election will “ The m other who does her part in rear ! K la m ath. I.ane, L in c o ln . L i n n ,
Sherm an and Y a m h ill.
be held a week from Friday and every ing and training aright the boys and girls | M arion.
T he dem ocrats w h o registered
citizen should plan as a duty of citizen who are to be the men and women of the , o n ly 122.200 voters in 1932 now
ship to go to the polls and cast his or her next generation, is of g reater use to the j nu m b e r 196,322 fo llo w e rs in O re-
rep rese nting a net gain of
ballot. Action by the electorate on ques community and occupies, if she only would ’ : gon,
100.000 on th e ir re p u b lica n oppon-
tions should never be taken for granted. realize it, a more honorable nosition, as : ents w ho lost n e a rly 24.000 ad h e r
Too often we read or hear of elections well as more im portant one. than any so- ents w h ile the dem ocrats w e r e
p ic k in g up 76,000 new ones.
where but a small percentage of the voters called successful man in it.”
The re g is tra tio n to ta l of 478.186
turn out, a sorry state of affairs in a
is the highest fo r a p rim a ry cam
paign in the h is to ry o f the state,
democracy where government is supposed
b u t lacks n e a rly 8000 o f equaling
Should Re Choice
to be exercised by a vote of the majority.
the re g is tra tio n p r io r to the gen
Elections have been won and lost through
l electio n o f 1932 w hen 486,146
Senator McNary, without q u estio n , e O ra regon
citize ns q u a lifie d fo r a
indifference.
s should again be the choice of the republi
The person who fails to vote is not cans for the senatorial nomination and be i rig h t to vote. * • •
fulfilling his duties of citizenship and returned to W ashington in the fall to rep
A request addressed by G over-
most assuredly has no reason for com resent this state. The senator has served ! n o r M a rtin to A tto rn e y G eneral
V a n W in k le th is w eek as to his j
plaint later if some one other than his the people of Oregon for a long time and j ! rig
h t to rem ove an a p p o in tiv e o f- ’
choice is selected. He further has no right holds a place of much power and im port fic ia l has aroused th e c u rio s ity of
c a p ito l circles as to w h o m ig h t be
to complain if certain offices are not run ance in national affairs.
slated fo r the p o litic a l skids. T h e '
to suit him.
During this long period of service he governor's assurance th a t his in
Don’t leave it up to the other fellow. has accomplished much for the state and q u ir y holds no p a rtic u la r s tg n ifi- '
seems to be related to diabetes,
Be sure there is no neglect of duty on to him belongs much of the credit for cance fa ils to sa tify . T he a tto rn e y Knot Hole Views
a p o p le x y . B r ig h t's
heart disease
general advised the g o ve rn o r th a t j
your part at the election a week from winning the Bonneville dam for Oregon a p p o in tiv e o ffic ia ls whose ten ure
disease, and c irrh o sis o f the liv e r,
O v e rw e ig h t in te rfe re s w ith nietn-
Friday and at all succeeding elections. and the northwest. Senator McNary has is in d e fin ite b u t “ not to exceed And Interviews
ho lism and th ro w s a gre ater strain
The citizenry should register preference been elected to the senate as a republi fo u r years” hold o ffice o n ly at I
LEON S. D AVIS
upon the c irc u la to ry system. It
the pleasure o f the a p p o in tiv e p o w
for those bqst qualified from the stand can. but th e spirit of co-operation shown e r and m ay be rem oved at his N ye B ris to l, lo ca l dealer in bolts has been estim ated th a t fo r each
and nuts, to o k a couple o f th e A rg u s fiv e pounds o f excess w e ig h t the
point of character and past perform ance by him with the present adm inistration w ill.
s ta ff fo r a sightseeing t r ip M o n j blood vessels are increased by
in office or othqr activities.
day noon a fte r the cham ber of I three m iles. T he cause o f o v e r
has shown th at he is first an Oregonian
N ineteen e x p e rim e n ta l nu rsery com m erce
luncheon,
de stina tion w e ig h t m ay be h e re d ita ry, d ie ta ry,
and a U. S. citizen as above partisan ac schools, financed th ro u g h W PA the
Im p e ria l Feed & G ra in com o r g la n d u la r. Just how the h e re d i
1 funds, are now op e ra tin g in O re pany. D iscovery was made on th is
tivities.
ta ry in flu e n c e acts on ove rw e ig h t
!
V
/
1
Ornery
We don’t blame anyone for getting
plenty “ burned up’’ when some unthink
ing and nervy person steals flowers th a t
the owner has worked with for weeks
and perhaps months. It is good cause for
fighting words and action.
Mrs. E. A. G riffith has put in much
time and effort in the growing of beauti
ful flowers. She was particularly proud of
a row of tulips some 50 feet long and she
had been nursing them along so th at her
mother would enjoy them on her return
here from California. The tulips were of
a choice quality with rare colors and long
stems. Imagine her feelings when on Sat
urday morning she found th a t approxi
mately 100 blooms had been cut off. Cut
ting of the blooms makes it impossible to
determine the color and variety for next
y ear’s planting.
When people with the love of flowers
and nature’s handiwork go to the trouble
of improving and beautifying their lawns
and gardens it is nothing less than mean
and ornery of anyone to destroy their
work.
Hiram W. Scott
Hiram W. Scott, who died last week
at Cherry Grove, had been a resident of
W ashington county for nearly half a
century, had always taken an active inter
est in public affairs and was one of the
county’s most substantial citizens. He was
a man of vigorous personality and gained
the respect of all who came in close con
tact with him. His integrity and honesty
were unquestioned.
Of the type who conquered the west,
Mr. Scott went into the wilderness and
with his own hands constructed a home.
It has been correctly pointed out that his
life and work exemplified the fortitude
and character of the pioneer.
Clean-Up Week has been designated
by Mayor G arrett as May 18 to 23. Let’s
all do our bit to make Hillsboro a more
tidy place in which to live.
Our Yesterdays
Fifteen Years Ago
Argus. A p r il 28, 1921-—H ills b o ro Sash & D o o r
P la n in g M ill opens on East W ashington street. P a r t
ners in the business are H e nry, O tto and A. L .
Chase.
H illsb o ro clu b m em bers discuss a b v is a b ility o f
a m u n icip a l w a te r system.
D r. J. T. M cK a y a rriv e s fro m Canada to asso
ciate him self in p ra ctice w ith Dr. J. O Robb.
M r. and Mrs. W illia m F. Haase celebrate 25th
w e d d in g an niversary at Iow a H ill A p r il 24.
W ashington C o u n ty Baseball league form ed w ith
A. G. O lin g e r president and F. L iv e rm o re as secre
ta ry-tre a su re r. Teams in clu d e Banks, C ornelius. K.
C. o f H illsboro. R eedville. B eaverton and T ig a rd .
A fte r ne arly 25 years o f co n d u ctin g je w e lr y
business here L. M. H o y t sells stock to his son, T a
bor.
Mrs. W illia m S chm idt dies at home near O re n -
co A p r il 21.
* ♦ ♦
Thirty Years Ago
Odd F ellow s and Rebekahs celebrate 87th a n n i
v e rs a ry o f I. O. O. F. lodge S aturday.
S h e r iff Connell buys 24 head o f d a iry cows
fro m fam ous W. W. C otton herd near P ortla nd .
C harles V. G allow a y o f M c M in n v ille speaks
here In in te rests o f his candidacy fo r congress.
H op m a rk e t takes substantial raise and q u o ta
tio n to d a y is 12(4 cents a pound.
S am uel H. E llio tt, 77, pioneer o f 1850, w h o had
been p a ra lyze d fo r several years, burns to death in
f ir e th a t destroys his home near P h illip s . He b u ilt
c o u n ty's f ir s t b r ic k court house in 1872.
S. P A g e n t H. A. H inshaw prom oted to po sitio n
o f tr a v e lin g passenger agent.
E. B. T ongue ships a nu m be r o f his blooded
horses to th e b ig horse sale in P o rtla n d . He has re
ceived w o rd th a t his horses, w h ic h w e re in tr a in
in g at S anta Rosa, C a l, were u n in ju 're d in the
ea rth qu ake .
Scorea of Hillsboro men are en rag ed
in (he enjoyable game of softball with the
opening of the league season last Thurs
day, It provides excellent exercise and
an Opportunity for good fellowshin th at
is unexcelled. As long as team s and indi
viduals go in for the game in th a t snirit
the softball league will be beneficial to
the city. W hen the desire to win becomes
the param ount question it would he bet
ter to discontinue the league entirely.
RTiaf Other Editors Say
How Tine! How True!
Forces in opposition to (he president lik e to
say tha t business is s o lid ly aeainst M r Roosevelt.
T he old N R A is cited as th e c h ie f v e h ic le to c a rry
aw ay th e president's p o p u la rity . N R A was codes
and business d id not w a n t the codes.
A n a u th o rity , how ever, states th a t som ething
ove r s ix tv pe r cent o f in d u s try has re ta in e d the
codes and o n ly a lit t le m ore tha n t h ir t y per cent
has th ro w n them out T h a t does not in d ica te th a t
business has gone s o lid ly a w a y fro m the Roosevelt
p o licie s and if not fro m the policies th a t have been
p ro m ulg ated then how can i t be said th e y have
deserted th e president?
T he social w e lfa re m easure is d ista ste fu l to
those w ho lik e th e ir d o c trin e o f “ s u rv iv a l o f th e
fitte s t" p u re and un ad ulte ra ted. B u t it b e tte r be
a m easure fo r th e decent o rd e r o f liv in g ra th e r th a n
a confiscation pro gra m th a t w i ll su re ly come w ith
out a sane plan of social security.
S m all business, if w estern O regon can re fle c t
a t r u t h f u l cross-section p ic tu re is p re p o n d e ra n tly
fo r th e president. E v e ry a c tiv ity o f business life is
fa r beyond th e dream s o f business o f w h a t m ig h t
be accom plished in th re e years. I t is u n th in k a b le
th a t th e business man w h o has seen h is business
changed fro m a lia b ilit y to an asset w o u ld s trik e
d o w n th e force th a t has w o rk e d o u t th is advance
m en t.—S heridan Sun.
T h e g irls o f Iow a are urged to develop a p e r
fe ct fig u re . M a n y o f them w ill say th a t som ew here
around $1.000.000 is the fig u re th a t w o u ld seem
n e a rly enough perfect to s u it them .— Ex.
Public Forum
McNary Achievements Cited
E d ito r o f A rg u s—As it is possible th a t the e n
closed lis t o f achievem ents w h ic h S enator C harles
L . M c N a ry has p u t th ro u g h fo r th e b e n e fit of O re
gon m a y be in te re stin g , I am sending it to you.
I am sending th is to yo u as a sin cere a d m ire r
o f Senator M cN a ry, w h o has w o rk e d so ea rne stly
fo r O regon end whom . I tru s t, w i ll be re tu rn e d to
the U n ite d States senate.
L IS T O F M c N A R Y A C H IE V E M E N T S
$42.000,000 fo r the B o n n e v ille p ro je c t; $22,000.-
000 fo r th e V ale-O w yh ee p ro je ct in Eastern O regon;
a p p ro p ria tio n to begin th e Deschutes p ro je c t; con
s tru c tio n o f the M c K a y dam fo r sup plem en ta l w a te r
su p p ly; funds fo r the com p le tion of the K la m a th
and U m a tilla fe d e ra l pro je cts; both th e 30 and 35-
fo o t deep sea channel p ro je cts fro m the P a cific
ocean to P o rtla n d ; deep sea locks at B o n n e v ille and
th e deep sea channel fro m B o n n e v ille to The Dalles;
$400,000 ap p ro p ria te d fo r the seven-foot channel
betw een C e lilo and U m a tilla , and fu r th e r funds
asked and soon, to be made a va ila b le ; $200.000 fo r
th e e ig h t-fo o t channel between P o rtla n d and O re
gon C ity and fu r th e r su rve ys and plans fo r n a v ig a t
in g the W illa m e tte riv e r ; fa vo ra b le re p o rt on the
deep sea channel fro m V an cou ver and B o n n e ville ;
th e Coos B ay h a rb o r im p ro v e m e n t p ro je c t aggregat
in g a p p ro x im a te ly $4.000.000; a p pro val o f the U m pqua
p ro je c t; fu rth e r im p ro ve m e n ts fo r T illa m o o k bay,
th e Y a q u in a bay, and B andon; re sto ra tio n o f the
South J e tty at the m o u th o f the C o lum b ia ; generous
fed eral a p p ro p ria tio n s fo r a ll p u b lic aid highw ays,
forest tra ils and roads, n a tio n a l p a rk h ig h w a ys and
p u b lic la nd h igh w ays in th e state; large nu m b e r o f
fed eral b u ild in g s fo r the state, in c lu d in g post o f
fices; a u th o riz a tio n o f a com plete s u rve y fo r the
great W illa m e tte v a lle y p ro je c t; senate com m erce
com m ittee has accepted S enator M c N a ry ’s am end
m ent co ve rin g flo o d c o n tro l p ro je cts on th e C o lu m
bia and W illa m e tte riv e rs and trib u ta rie s ; loans fo r
th e fiv e Coast h ig h w a y bridges; a la rge am ount o f
w id e ly d is trib u te d P W A and W P A co n stru ctio n
w o rk besides the re g u la r r e lie f quotas; s ta rtin g
largest w ild life b ird san ctuary in A m e rica in and
around L a ke M a lh e u r; cre a tio n o f H a rt M o u n ta in
A n te lo p e reserve; m ost elab orate fa c ilitie s fo r s a l
m on m ig ra tio n ove r B o n n e v ille dam aggre gatin g in
cost $3.550,000; considerable fun ds fo r va rio u s a ir
ports in the state.
MRS. BERT O'BRIEN, Route 4, Sherwood.
Show du Ponts Most Heavenly
of All Anti-New Deal ‘Angels'
rlc u ltu r a l e x p e rt" fo r th e L ib
W ' A S II1 N G T O N - Recent heat -
e rty League, und hl« co u n cil
’ ’ lugs be fore the Senate Lobby
used the league office« both In
C o m m itte e have revealed that
W ashington und Chicago. H ead
the Roosevelt a d m in is tra tio n ha»
ed by Dun Casem ent, w e a lth y
no opponents m ore a ctive and
Kansas w heat fa n n e r nnd A A A
free-sp en din g tita n the funtous
opponent, the o rg a n iza tio n had
dtt Pont fa m ily o f D elaw are.
few fa rm e r member».
T h e com m it tee fo u n d that
T he S o u thern C o m m itte e to
m em bers o f Ute fa m ily have
U phold tho C o n s titu tio n , spon
c o n trib u te d a to ta l o f $188 1156
sored by John H e n ry K ir b y ot
to a long lis t or n n tl-N e w Deal
i n ill
lo b b y
la m e , g o t S3Q00
organizations.
T h e i r nearest
fro m P ie rre S du Pont und
riv a ls in such donations uppenr
$5000 fro m Joh n J. Itaskob to
to be the P h ila d e lp h ia P itcairn»,
stage the T alm udge grass root»
rep orted to have Ito lxtcrcd the
con ven tion In M acon, (¡a., a t
S entinels o f the R e pu blic treas
w h ich picture» o f M rs Rosevelt
u ry by $102,550.
and tho p re sid ent accom panied
T h e du Pont $188,050 does not
by Negroes w ere d is trib u te d .
in clu d e g ifts to the same org an
T he S ou thern C o m m itte e was
izations by*off1cer» o f th e ir n u
shown to have received g ifts
m erous companies. S e n a t o r
fro m m any n o rth e rn in d u s tria l
I.e w is B. S chw ellenbach (D eni.,
ists to tlnancu its a c tiv itie s ,
a • e
W ash.) asserted In a recent
ra d io address th a t the L ib e rty
A N O T IIE R re c ip ie n t o f du Pont
‘ ' m oney was th o Economists*
League alone had received $270,-
000 in g ifts and loans fro m the
N a tio n a l C o m m itte e on M on e-
du Ponts and th e ir business and
t a r y P o licy, w h ic h finances
personal associates.
Seven du
broadcasts tiy co n serva tive econ
Ponts su p plied $154.250 o f thia,
om ists, such as E. W. K e m m e r
and observers at the L ib e rty
e r o f P rin ceton , and N e il Ca
League banquet counted at least
ro th e rs o f L e high U n iv e rs ity , a t
12 o f the fa m ily e n th u sia stica lly
ta c k in g tho a d m in is tra tio n 's tls-
a p p la u d in g A t S m ith 's a n ti-N e w
cal policies nnd de scrib in g th e
Deal i>la '
dangers o f In fla tio n .
• • •
O thera w ere th e W om en I n
IN
a d d itio n to ttie L ib e rty
vestors o f A m e rica , a c tiv e last
* League c o n trib u tio n s , Irene«
ye a r against the h o ld in g co m
and I-am m ot du Pont gave $11,-
pany b ill, the M in u te M en and
000 to T he Crusaders, a C hicago
W om en o f T o d a y; nnd the Sen»
o rg a n iza tio n o rig in a lly form ed
ttn e ls o f the R epublic, p r im a r ily
to tig h t p ro h ib itio n . T he lobby
opposed
to
the c h ild
la b o r
com m itte e found th a t since 1934
am endm ent, b u t a ctive utso
T h e C rusaders have collected
against the social se cu rity a t,
$160,000 to finance a series o f
th e G uffe y coal act, and incom e
a n ti-N e w Dent broadcasts. In
ta x p u b lic ity .
w h ich the p u b lic u t ilit y h o ld ing
T ho a n im o sity o f ttie du Punta,
com pany b ill, the h a n kin g b ill,
w h o sup po rte d the D e m ocratic
the A A A am endm ents, the T V A .
p a rty In 1932, m ay be due In
and the ta x policies o t the ad
p a rt to a c tiv ity o f the m u n itio n s
m in is tra tio n were attacked.
in v e s tig a tin g com m itte e last year.
O th e r la rge g ive rs to T he C ru
T he co m m ittee alleged the com
saders w ere shown to be officers
pany had m ade to ta l w a r p ro fits
o f va rio u s po w e r com panies,
o f $265,000.000, had paid S outh
though th is fact was not re -
A m e rica n and Chinese officia ls
to
buy
Its explosives,
and,
v e ile d to ra d io listeners.
la m n io t du Punt was also a
th rc u g ti sales arra ng em en ts w ith
la rge c o n trib u to r to the F a rm
E nglish Im p e ria l C hem ical I n
ers' Independence C o u n c i l ,
du stries, had evaded p ro visio ns
form ed by S tanley M orse o f C h i
o f the p re sid ent's 1934 p ro c la
cago to oppose the A A A among
m a tio n fo rb id d in g sale o f m u n i
farm ers.
tion s to B o liv ia and Paraguay in
M orse was p re vio u sly an "a g -
the Chaco W ar.
gon acco rding to C. A. H ow ard, t r ip th a t N ye believes the easiest
j state s u p e rin te n d e n t o f p u b lic in - w a y is the longest w ay and tha t is not e n tire ly clear, hut th e re is
, m uch to suggest that it is th ro u g h
i stru ctio n . U n its are located at A l using o n ly tw o wheels on e ith e r the nervous co n tro l o f m etabolism
bany, C o rva llis. Eugene. H illsb o ro . side m ake a corn er ro u n d e r.
I and diet. The d ie ta ry typ e of ove r-
• • •
K la m a th Falls, M ilw a u k ie , N e w
re d u c tio n
o f
w e ig h t d u r in g d ie ts s h o u ld nut be u n d e r
| w e ig h t m e re ly means th a t the food M o d e ra te
port, N o rth Bend, O regon C ity ,
H ills b o ro fir e de p o rtm e n t w o u ld , in ta k e exceeds the energy e xp en di- u s u u lly can be a c c o m p lis h e d by ta k e n w ith o u t th e a d v ic e o f y o u r
L P endleton. P ortla nd . Salem, St.
do w e ll to present S h e riff John | tu re o f the body. Both d ie ta ry and m e re ly e lim in a tin g fro m th e d ie t p h y s ic ia n .
¡Helens, and T illa m o o k . Each school C o n n e ll w ith an h o n o ra ry m em - j
h e re d ita ry types o f o v e rw e ig h t are foods o f h ig h c a lo ric v a lu e , such
j e n ro lls fro m 20 to 25 c h ild re n be bershtp in its h a ll o f fam e because susceptible to c o n tro l th ro u g h d ie as b u tte r, cre a m , a nd o th e r fa ts
Program Praised
tw ee n the ages o f tw o and fiv e I w hen Joh n has a n y th in g hot to
a n d c a rb o h y d ra te s . T h e q u a n tity
I’O ItT I.A N D
E n c o u ra g e m e n t
of
ta ry means.
years fro m un de r p riv ile g e d fam - | handle he handles it im m e d ia te ly.
o f fo o d n e ce ssary to s a tis fy th e h o m e o w n e rs h ip , us re fle c te d by
ilie s and gives e m p lo ym e nt to tw o ' F o r exam ple — th e re was a fir e ■ The g la n d u la r typ e Is due to a a p p e tite can be m ad e u p b y fr u it s ttie a c tiv itie s o f th e F e d e ra l H o u s
a c tiv ity
o f
ce rta in a nd v e g e ta b le s
teachers and a cook w ho oth erw ise M onday m o rn in g in th e s h e riff's d im in ish e d
A re d u c in g d ie t
glands, and the tre a tm e n t o f thia s h o u ld c o n ta in a s u ffic ie n t a m o u n t in g A d m in is tr a tio n , has a tr e m e n
I w o u ld be w ith o u t w o rk .
dous v a lu e to th e n a tio n , in th e
waste basket. A s p lit second a fte r typ e o f o ve rw e ig h t demands the
• • •
R o b e rt W
John discovered th e sm oke e d d y s k ill o f a com petent physician o f p ro te in s , m in e ra ls , a nd v ita m in s o p in io n o f R ev. D r
N egotiations are no w u n d e r w ay in g about his face, he had the T here are m any m ed icin al p re p to m ee t th e n o rm a l re q u ire m e n ts S e a rle . g e n e ra l s e c re ta ry o f th e
between the board o f c o n tro l a n d . waste basket w a v in g in th e a ir ara tion s advertised fo r the re d u c o f th e b o d y. L a c k in g these, fa tig u e , ( • re n te r N e w Y o i k F e d e ra tio n o f
P W A o ffic ia ls in an e ffo rt to have to e x tin g u is h th e flames. U n d e r I tio n o f w eight, but th e y are a ll nervousness, d ig e s tiv e d is tu rb a n c e s , C h u rc h e s
He d e c la re d th a t " a ll
| fe d e ra l fu n d s w h ic h w e re e a r his m agic tou ch the f ir e d ie d — e ith e r w orthless o r dangerous to and an ir r e s is tib le c r a v in g fo r th ro u g h o u r o rg a n iz e d lif e as a
m a rke d fo r th e proposed state a fte r consum ing the paper—b u t health. T he loss o f w e ig h t obtained fo o d d e v e lo p I f a ll th e needs o f n a tio n nnd se p a ra te c o m m u n itie s ,
ow ned telephone system tra n s fe r the heart o f the sto ry lies in the by the use o f several o f these d a n th e b o d y tire s u p p lie d , th e re s h o u ld th e re has been a g re a t loss o f
red to th e proposed h ig h w a y de- j fact th a t the s h e r fif proceeded to gerous dru gs is due to an enorm ous n o t be an u n c o m fo rta b le fe e lin g s o m e th in g v e ry fin e in a d r i f l -
a w n y fro m h o m e o w n e rs h ip ."
p a rtm e n t-p o lic e d e pa rtm e nt ra d io his business w ith o u t asking help increase in m etabolism , and has even on a v e ry re s tric te d d ie t.
In cases o f e x tre m e o v e rw e ig h t,
system. State fun ds fo r th is p ro a lth o u g h p le n ty o f help was a v a il resu lted in a n u m be r o f deaths.
it
is
e
s
s
e
n
tia
l
th
a
t
tile
re
d
u
c
in
g
gram . i f approved, w o u ld be sup able.
M a n y H o m es N eeded
T tie o n ly safe m ethod o f con d ie t s h o u ld be p re ce d e d
by
a
p lie d b y these tw o departm ents.
( • O R T I.A N D A n a r tic le a p p e a r
• • •
T im e moves along. Ernest G rand- tr o llin g w e igh t is by d ie ta ry con th o ro u g h p h y s ic a l e x a m in a tio n by
tro l. T h e c o n tro l o f the food in a e n m ite te n t p h y s ic ia n T h e d ie ta ry in g in th e N e w Y o rk H e r a ld - T r ib
R ig h t o f O regon counties to tu rn george o f B eaverton w ill te ll you. ta ke is one safe and e ffe c tiv e m e th m easures in these cases r e q u ir e u n e p re d ic ts a te n -y e a r bo o m In
th e ir old age pension fun ds over E rnest once w o re a crow n, and he od o f re d u cin g w eight. The energy , c o n s ta n t m e d ic a l a tte n tio n .
re a l estate. T h e b e lie f is exp re sse d
to the state re lie f com m ittee fo r s t ill m ay have th a t crow n tucked in ta k e m ust be kep t below the
G ra d u a l w e ig h t loss is u s u a lly thut th e c o u n tr y needs 5.000.000
a d m in is tra tio n was u p h e ld b y the aw ay somewhere, b u t his kin gd om energy e xp e n d itu re of the body. p re fe ra b le to r a p id re d u c tio n , be- hom es and reference is m ad e to
suprem e c o u rt S atu rday in an is gone. T h e re was a tim e when W hen m ore energy is taken in as I cause th e re is easy a d ju s tm e n t to th e e s tim a te o f S te w a rt M c D o n a ld .
o p in io n b y Justice B a ile y in a test Ernest raised m ore horseradish, and food than the body can use, the s m a lle r q u a n titie s o f fo o d w it h F IIA a d m in is tr a to r, t h a t 250 (MHl
case b ro u g h t by th e L a d d & Bush h o tte r horseradish, than anyone excess is converted in to body fat. 1 l i t t le o r n o d is c o m fo rt. R a p id re - hom es w ill tie b u ilt th is y e a r
bank o f Salem against th e cou nty west o f th e R o cky m ountains. In
recent years he has been ta ke n out
c o u rt o f M a rio n cou nty.
o f th e business by reason o f the
• • •
School Spirit Help* to
C ooperate With Your
fa ct th a t horseradish refuses to
T he v e rb a l t i l t betw een G ove r g ro w fo r h im anym ore, and th is
Mnke n Better School
Hilhi New* S ta ff
n o r M a rtin and A tto rn e y G eneral in spite o f a il the e ffo rts made by
Edited by HiU*b<»ro Union Hlffh School Student Body
V a n W in k le th is w eek o ve r
the | a g ric u ltu ra l exp erts to fin d
out
C latsop co u n ty la b o r r io t paroles w h y not. Years ago, 80 tons of
. I
is g e n e ra lly regarded here as pre-1 horseradish was a good crop on
H t l .l l l N E W S ST A FF
saging an othe r a tte m p t on th e | the G randgeorge beaverdam , and
p a rt o f a d m in is tra tio n forces to th e incom e fro m the crop was
Editor
Ann Munkr««
m ake th e a tto rn e y generalship an m aybe a lit t le m ore tha n $600 an
A**l*tant Editor«
Last W ednesday the school h a r
F o llo w in g s ix ty students, o u t o f
Mary C aldwell and Joy Foelker
a p p o in tiv e o ffic e a t the ne xt leg acre A t any rate Ernest has q u it
bored seven p ig -ta ile d , kn le ke re d
Philo
Nadine Patterson
is la tiv e session. G o ve rn o r M a rtin t r y in g to be k in g and Just takes a present e n ro llm e n t o f about 550,
negroes— w e’re not sure o f the
Senate
LuVerne Ahendroth
are on th e ho no r r o ll fo r th e past
is k n o w n to ho ld th e o p in ion tha t h is ease.
Girl Reserve*
Eether Harty
sex
O bservers noted th a t the y
s ix weeks:
th e a tto rn e y general should be ap
I f i- Y
T o m St r« • H. i
spent a good deal o f the day get
Freshm en—D e lb e rt Crews, Irene
p o in te d ra th e r tha n elected.
l
II
I
b
f
.
l
.
l
T j M
B C S IN E S S C H A T S
tin g dow n on th e ir hands and
E ng cld ing er, Ted G ardner, E ve lyn
Student Council
Irma I Traak
(B y K a y see,
knees upon hearing "P h ilo " sho ut
Try Square
Harold Meyer
H a w o rth , M a ria n Jackson, M a ry
T h is issue w h ic h came near dis
r
MI m Allen
ed at them. T hey c o n trib u te d to
A lth o u g h the m anager and em E lla M a rin e r, L u c ille Rasmussen,
ru p tin g th e state c a p ito l com m is ployes o f the lo ca l J. C. Penney E sther Robb, Beulah Shepard, M a r
the assembly program by sin g in g
sion at its m eeting in P o rtla n d store devote th e ir e n tire tim e jo r ie Vandehey, F ra n k V u ylste ke
a song apiece and e xp la in in g , r a th
E d ito ria l
last w eek is understood to h a v e ’ d u rin g o ffic e hours to the business and L u c ille Y unger.
Y ou m ig h t be surp rised b u t an er lam ely, w h y it pe rta in ed to
been: S h a ll th e n e w state house o f m erch an dising d ry goods a n d
them. G irls and th e ir songs were
Sophom ores—-Robert
A llis o n ,
have tw o domes ty p ify in g th e j m en’s and w om en’s wear, th e con G len nis Carlson, E th e l H a rty , R alph unusual nu m b e r o f students m an A lm a
E slinger.
"O ld
F a ith fu l” ;
aged to te a r them selves aw ay fro m
elongated ears o f th e de m ocra tic | v ,
cern is g a in in g an en via b le re p u - Hess, T oshio
Inahara,
M ild re d th e ir s ix th perio d class last F rid a y Jeanne W enger, "S ta y As Sweet
d o nke y o r a sin gle dome g lo r ify - Nation
as a m a trim o n ia l agency. K ra h m e r, M ild re d M eyer, Peggy to attend the grade schools' m usic As You A re "; Helen G raf, "A lo n e ";
in g th e t r u n k o f th e fa m ilia r re W ith a record o f three weddings
Ross, M a rg a re t Rueeker, Josephine fe stiva l H ow do we know ? W-e-1-1, L a V e lle Jackson, "W h o o "; D ix ie
p u b lica n pachyderm ?
in the six years o f the Store’s e x Stroeder, Tosh Tsugawa and Helen i t was o u r ke yh o le cam era man Lee M cD o w ell. "A m o n g M y Sou
istence, P. A. A nderson, m anager, W akayam a.
ve n irs ” ; M a ryb e l F lin t, "T he M us
in action.
The p o p u la tio n a t th e state p ris declares th a t he is alm ost w illin g
ic Goes Round.” and Lois C ra n d a ll,
J u n io rs — L u c ille Carlson, L o is
on is ra p id ly appro aching th e a ll- to guarantee a m a rria g e w ith in C ra n d a ll, M a ry F enim ore, H elen
" A ll M y Eggs in One B asket".
E n jo y Prom
tim e peak o f 957 reached in 1929. three years fo r a n y sin g le em ploye. G raf. E sther H a rty,
Pat H u n t ,
Helen Dean and D a vid C r itte n
T h e ju n io rs and seniors nnd a
N u m b e r o f con victs in th e peni
T he J. C. Penney store m ade its A n n M un kres, Jean Person. Helen few in v ite d sophom ores and fresh den received the aw ards w on ot
te n tia ry passed the 940 m a rk th is appearance in H ills b o ro u n d e r aus P ulashi, V iv ie n Sacressen, D o ro th y
the
m usic tou rn am e nt.
men spent last F rid a y evening
week, w ith in 17 o f the record.
piciou s circum stances on Ju n e 19, Schaus, Leanore Sherm an. D o ro “ p ro m in g ". T he size of the crow d
D r. D. V. P oling, rep rese nting
• • •
1930 H ow ever, A nderson adm its th y S teinke, E ve lyn S tein ke, Tom was Just rig h t fo r successful danc O. S. C., made a fe w rem a rks In
A n n u a l rep orts n o w be in g file d th a t p a rt o f the general re jo ic in g S tretche r, K en ne th T opp er, Jean ing. E veryo ne was anxious fu r the tin- brief time remaining, ami then
by p u b lic service corp ora tions are m ig h t have been due to the ra z W enger, H a rold A rm stro n g , W illis tim e to a rriv e when the balloons led In assembly singing, w h ic h th e
being c a re fu lly analyzed b y F ra n k in g o f a d ila p id a te d b u ild in g to C roeni, M a ry b e l F lin t, D ix ie Lee w o u ld be released. W hen It did students seemed to enjoy.
M cC olloch, p u b lic u tilitie s com m is m ake w ay fo r the new store b u ild M cD o w e ll, R alph N o rd lu n d , F lo r come, th e re was m uch shouting
ence W und erlich.
A n n u a l F lin g H eld
sioner, in an e ffo r t to d e te rm in e ing.
and a great deal o f popping. A lo t
A nderson was th e fir s t m anager
Seniors— B illy
A llis o n ,
H tu e l o f you ng men disappeared out the
T he Sub-D eb c lu b held th e ir
possible grounds fo r ra te re d u c
tions. M cC o llo ch has announced o f th e local Penney store and C h urch ley. A lta C larke, C layton E l- door laden w ith colored bubbles— an nu al s p rin g b o y -frie n d flin g S a t
th a t he p re fe rs to b rin g about ra te states tha t he doesn’t a n ticip a te ford, Joy Foelker, Radah Gottlieb, we w o n d e r
w h a t happened
to u rd a y nigh t. T hey dined at the
concessions th ro u g h
negotiations deserting H ills b o ro fo r some tim e W ayne G oetter, D o ro th y Jackson, ; th e m —the y re tu rn e d e m p ty-h a n d Bohem ian and a fte rw n rd s w e n t to
the U ptow n to dance. It Is s u r
w ith u t ilit y o ffic ia ls ra th e r than to come. T ra n s fe r of m anagers by R u th Kraus, K enneth M e ie rju rg e n , ed.
p ris in g how the you ng so p h isti
th ro u g h s ta tu to ry hearings w h ich th e Penney concern is the excep H a ro ld M eyer. M a rjo rie M on tg om -
cates som etim es break dow n and
he regards as too costly t o b e tio n ra th e r th a n the ru le , he de- [ ery, F ranci s M oyer, H e rb e rt M u n - I
Express T h a n k s
da res, the com pany fe e lin g th a t kres, L u c ille Q uaintance, C h ris tin e '
act ch ildish. Those present were
ju s tifie d except as a last resort.
• W «
i t is b e tte r fo r managers to feel Robb, B e tty Ryan, L lo y d S e lfrid g e , j The m an ag eria l s ta ff o f the sen D ix ie Lee M cD o w ell, Faurest A n
io
r
p
la
y
w
ish
to
extend
th
e
ir
s
in
C rtizen,
R obert
D ire c t r e lie f fo r Oregon's un em perm anent and to b u ild them selves K en ne th W oodw ard. L o w e ll Chase, | cerest thanks to George W ick and derson, I .oui.se
Elise N o rd lu n d , H yrdene Rogers,
S uth erla nd . V irg in ia P erkins. H e r
ployable.» w ill be confined t o in to the c o m m u n ity.
the
H
ills
b
o
ro
M
o
to
r
com
pany
fo
r
P rio r to his advent in H illsb o ro , and Helen Becker.
b e rt M unkres, Leanore Sherm an,
p ro fits o f the state liq u o r set-up,
the use o f th e ir p u b lic address sys R obert Tongue, D o ro th y
acco rding to G ove rn or M a rtin D is - j Anderson was w ith Penney’s at
C h a 1-
tem
.
C an You Im a g in e I t
lncombe,
J e rry Peschka, Esther
bursem ents fo r th is purpose d u rin g M e d fo rd th re e years and in P o rt
la
n
d
th
re
e
years.
Betw
een
the
H u rty , W illia m A llis o n , D o ro th y
M ay, it is estim ated, w ill range
T h e teachers, when asked fo r a
Election Friday
B a rr, L o w e ll Chase, Jean A n n C on
between $140,000 a n d
$150,000. tim e of his b ir th in South D akota statem ent fo r th e annual, can’t
S
tud
ent
body
election
w
i
ll
be
and
his
a
rriv
a
l
in
O
regon
in
1923,
n e ll, George Hose, A n n M un kres
L iq u o r p ro fits fo r th is year are
th in k o f a th in g to say.
held
F
rid
a
y
.
he
d
id
"e
v
e
ry
th
in
g
fro
m
fa
rm
in
g
and L lo y d S elfridge. Chaperones
expected to reach $2,000,000.
C o slett as a m ere shadow. He has
to s e llin g books.” He came to O re lost ten pounds.
were M iss V irg in ia Brogden, Jack
A t the f if th pe rio d M onday the K illits , M iss M a ry Y oder and Louis
gon
w
ith
a
r
o
u
n
d
-trip
tic
k
e
t,
b
u
t
M usso lin i says he's w illin g to
Senate c lu b p u t on the long- Lom ax.
negotiate w ith E th io p ia n g o ve rn he lik e d the state so w e ll th a t he
A t the P.-T. A. tea given at th e
aited one-act comedy, "F o ile d by
m ent o ffic ia ls on a g ive-a nd-take has rem ained. In c id e n ta lly he s t ill h ig h s c h o o l last F rid a y a ftern oon , I aw
Heck,'
w h ic h was attended b y the
M em bers o f the H ills b o ro u n io n
basis. Yeah -give 'em the dickens has the re tu rn h a lf o f the tic k e t.
decorations,
program
and
re
fre
s
h
m a jo rity o f the stu d e n t body.
T he local store em ploys an a v e r
hig h school board v is ite d school
and take th e ir c o u n try, — G rand
m
ents
in
d
ica
te
d
th
o
u
g
h
tfu
l
prepar-
As school dra w s to a close, as- Tuesday and w ere served a lu n c h
age o f six d u rin g th e year. A t
Rapids Press.
present the re are fo u r: K en ne th atlon, and the occasion was e v i- spm bly program s are crow ded so eon by the ca fte ria girls. T hey
d
e
n
tly
enjoyed
by
a
lt
w
h
o
a
tte
n
d
those w ho w ish to have a fe a tu re a fte rw a rd s v is ite d classes.
W ilco x, w h o has been w ith the
T O L E T T E R W R IT E R S
) store fiv e years; M rs. W illis Pyle, ed. The m usical pro gra m consist Included have been asked to n o tify
M rs. George Jacobson, fo rm e rly
ed
of
piano
num
bers
by
Mrs.
F
red
some m em ber o f the assembly dom estic a rt and science teacher,
fo rm e rly M iss M a ttie Cox, w ho
The A rg u s welcomes le tte rs
S
ew
ell,
vocal
selections
by
M
rs.
co u n cil at least a week in advance. en te rta in e d the fa c u lty T h u rsd a y
started w o rk w ith J. C. Penney on
fro m its readers fo r p u b lic a
the day the store opened here; V. W. G ardn er, and v io lin solos
tio n on th is page, p ro vid ed
n ig h t at her home Miss M cD onald
,
by
Miss
Esther
W
icks,
accom
panied
The 1935-36 G ir l Reserve cabinet w o n fir s t at b rid g e and M rs.
M iss G ladys M atteson and Miss
these re q u ire m e n ts are m e t :
by
M
iss
M
a
u
rin
c
M
oore.
has been in v ite d to spend the Barnea consolation.
O ra d e ll P ric k e t, both o f w hom are
Keep y o u r le tte r w ith in 300
week-end o f M ay 30-June 1 at the
words. P refe re nce w i ll be g iv
in th e ir second yea r o f e m p lo y
^There w ill be a G ir l Reserve
M
oths
and
w
ild
flo
w
e
rs
are
be
n
a .i d e cabin of M a ryb e l F lin t ’s "C am p M e e tin g " soon. These m eet
en to sho rte r letters.
m ent at th e store.
com ing scarce e ve ryw h e re except I parents. Due to bo m an y o th e r ings are fo r the purpose o f in
Sign y o u r tru e nam e and ad
in the b io lo g y lab. T here the y are engagements it was necessary to s tru c tin g the g irls on th e tw o
dress fu r p u b lic a tiim . Letters
a ll gathered In collections, some o f ! postpone th is u n t il a fte r g ra du a sum m er camps, M e riw e th e r and
ove r pen names are not ac
w h ic h are e xc e p tio n a lly lo v e ly and tion.
ceptable.
Seabeck, and h a vin g special r e
(By Oregon State Board of Health)
w e ll-m o u n te d . The classes are also
Please re fra in fr o m ’ h o ld in g
H ilh i baseball team w ill p la y at K torts fro m those w h o have gone
T he records o f e ve ry life in s u r e x p e rim e n tin g w ith pocket gar- I T ig a rd F rid a y .
up to scorn o r rid ic u le w r i t
pre vio us years. Several g irls
ance com pany show th a t o v e r ! dens.
ers o f o th e r le tte rs, o r persons
N e x t w eek m em bers o f th e fac have alrea dy registered fo r M e r i
w e ig h t is lia b ilit y to he a lth and
M iss Helen P a rr was a w eek-end u lty w i ll m atch th e ir
whose tho ugh ts ru n co n tra ry
prowess w ether, w h ere pre pa ration s t i r e
th a t the hazard o f excessive w e ig h t guest of M iss E dw yna Broudbent w ith th a t o f the w in n e rs o f the a ll being made to care fo r 180 th is
to yours.
increases w ith a g e . O v e rw e ig h t l 8t the la tte r's home in Salem,
school s o ft b u ll tou rn am e nt.
y e a r.
Hilhi News
Roll of Honor
Seventy Listed in
Overweight
Dr. Poling Talks
Philos Initiate;