Page Two
H IL L S B O R O
W it h W h ic h in C o m b in rd th e H ills b o r o In d e p e n d e n t
K illa b o r o A r g u * F > tab. 1K94
) |ill» b o r o 1 nde peruhrn t E ^ ta b
m . k in n e y
& m . k in n e v . Hubiuher«
P u b llu h rd T h u rs d a y
E n te re d m «eeond-rlaA« m a tt e r
IH M to ffic e a t ll il ls b v r . . O re g o n
jUa
».
jr .
w . verne M c K inney
E ditor
1S7S
in th e
M R S F e M. K I N N E Y
A s s o c ia te E d it o r
O P F K 'I A I . M iW S P A P K K O F W A S H IN G T O N C O I 'N T T
Selected a* O n y o n 'it I te * t W e e k ly N e w s p a p e r, IPSO
N a m e d un A ll- A m e r ic a n W e e k ly N e w s p a p e r E le v e n , 1930
H o n o ra b le M e n tio n N u tio n a l E d it o r ia l A " O c ia tio n N e w s p a p e r
P ro d u c tio n C o n te s t, 1934-35, a n d G e n e ra l E x c e lle n c e , 1935
P u rch ase of p ro p erty and construction
of a new bu ild in g by th e Home L aundry,
am i o th e r building construction in Hills-
boro is pleasing. B uilding tra d e w ork is
one of th e most im portant in th e prom o
tion of g e n e ra l prosperity ami I com w ork
going on a ro u n d here now it sure looks
like b e tte r tim es.
P rogress of the Home L aundry is g ra ti
fying to all who a p p re c ia te th e im portance
of hom e industry in the developm ent ami
p ro sp erity of th e com m unity. Money spent
here w ith this institution stays here in
stead of going into P ortland and furnishes
a living fo r a num ber of fam ilies and in
creases ta x a b le values. This sam e tiling a p
plies to all o th er local industry. Give your
local people the first chance, fo r m oney
spent here rem ains so th at everyone has a
chance at it. w hile th a t sent aw ay seldom
retu rn s.
A R G U 9 . H IL L S B O R O , O R E G O N
t irst Church »r Christ. Scientist
S ervices m e h e ld e v e ry S u n d a y
at 11 u in
Wednesday evening
.-ervices at B e 'e le e k, S u n d a y school
at 11 a in P u p ils u p 1« th e age
o f 20 ye a rs a re w eleented
Free
re a d in g i
in open on W .'iln e -d .n
and S a tu rd a y s fro m 2 u n t il 4 p. m
S u n d a y's to p ic. ' S p i r i t "
XI E. Church (llethany)
Frances Shellev Wees)
(Continued from last w«x*k)
T u b b y cough«'«! "Y o u k n o w how
it is he e x p la in e d w it h a w ave o f
his hand " A ll th e g irls an- eia.-\
about Hi vn A lw a y s w in e T h e y 're
b o und to be a lit t le upset to th in k
lie's m a rrie d n o w a nd g o n e "
"Is
A6
(AS YOU CE 'F inished
YOU CAM HAVff ic e CCertM HMO
CHOCOLATE C A K E - A L L 'tC ’U
CAM £ A T *
Madeline upset '"
iB y A . I I In iB ie i k l
XI EM Til«' lin t a t Hi«' petilh'n-
B u ry l i «' i «• Ei ill,iv afl« riio«,n
[ will« li I ' u llc il in th«' k illin g o f one
'c o n v ic t a n il Hi«' w o u n d in g o t tw o
L a b e ls , on«' «1 llle a llv . was tin ' f lis t
S l i o n : o iit ln e ik al III«' O r e g o n
pi i on sine«' I9'.'ll D u r in g Hint y« a r
c o n v ic ts staged a rio t 111 th e (lin in g
i roo m d u r in g Hi«’ e v e n in g
n ie a l
G u a rd ' s h o o tin g th ro u g h Hie doors
and w in d o w s o f tb e roo m w o u n d e d
' I I o f Hi«' rio te rs Th«' y i'iir b e fo re
th a t, i'll A u g u st 12, 1925. tw n g tla rd - i
' and «ai«' c o n v ic t w i re k ille d In ii
d u rin g pi I soii b re a k
w b i'ii fo u r
t o isoncr
E llsw orth Ki'llv. Jnini'.s
; W i l l 's T ia n M o i la v and H e ll " ( l i e
I g o ii" Jones s lio l t h e ir w a v «ail o f
1 th e In s titu tio n Jones was k ille d as
‘ lie di Opped from Hie pi c.o u «vail
T he rio t stag' d In p ro te st n g iiln s t
Hie rece n t re v e rs a l o f Hie tim e
I bonored p ra c tic e o f re le a s in g |.rl« -
' oners nt Hie e x p ira tio n o f t b c lr
m a x im u m sentence less d e d u e tio n
' fo r "g o o d tim e " c re d its bus c e n
te re d a tte n tio n In tb e need fo r a
re fo rm In O re g o n 's p a ro le s yste m
Two « 'ircu lt ju d g e s w it h in tb e past
i tw o m o n th s have h e ld th u t "good
tim e " c re d its do n o t operate to
a u to m a tic a lly
release
p r is o n e r s
fro m Hu* In s titu tio n , h u t i« ily to
speed t h e ir e lig ib ilit y fo r p a ro le
at th e bands o f th e g o v e rn o r A
I s tu d y o f the O reg o n p a ro le syste m
! has been in p rogress fo r se ve ru l
m onths am t G o v e rn o r M a r tin has
, in d ic a te d th a t be w ill re c o m m e n d
e v e ra l rb lllig e s to tb e n e x t le g ls-
| l.'iture. in c lu d in g uu i lie lease in
(be p a ro le s tu ff to p e rm it o f b e t
te r s u p e rv is io n o f p ris o n e rs w h o
have been releused on p a ro le
T h a t H ie d e m o n s tra tio n was n o t
■ n tir e lv u n e x p e c te d by p ris o n o f
fic ia ls is In d ic a te d bv ii n o tle -i tuck
ed to tb e p ris o n b u lle t in b o a rd and
dated J u ly 2 T b e b u lle tin read
O u u rd s are to re p o rt fo r d u ty in
u n ifo rm It is hoped d rn s tie a c tio n
w ill n o t be necessary In ease o f
e m e rg i n cy n o tify W a rd e n Lew is ”
The r io t m a rk e d th e r u lm in n tio n
I o f a lo n g series o f m in o r d is t u r b
ances d a tin g back to th e d e ris io n
in th e ease o f E a rl I I F e ll), f o r
m er M e d fo rd p u b lis h e r, w h o also
I t his right i or a full dlacharg*
fi' rn Hie p ri on on Hie 're n :lb of «
his good c o n d u c t w h ile in tb e in
s titu tio n
O n G e rm a n to w n road. S u n d a y
Tubby laughed h eartily "Oh. I
soliool e v e ry S u n d a y. 10 a n v; G e r don 't th in k so." ho said "She's Io
m an se rv ic e . 11 a n r. first and sensible fo r th a t."
t h ir d S undays; E n g lis h s e rvice. I I
"I si'o ." D e b o ra h said q u ie tly
a n r. second and fo u r th S u n d a ys
G ra n d m o th e r lo o k e d u p fro m th
E
J
u
liu
s
T
ra
g
iio
.
pastor.
tf
Subscription Rates S tric tly ( ash in Advance
s h a w l and lifte d th e p ic tu re again
W it h in W a s h in g to n Co
O u ts id e W a s h in g to n C o u n ty
"W o u ld it be possible to have an
Per \ . . !
V . S.. p e r y e a r
12 oO
R a n ks M E Church
o th e r copy m ade o f th is " " she in
S ix m o n th s
F o re ig n c o u n trie s
3 50
S u n d a y .school e v e ry S u n d a y at I «purl'd
9:45 a in . M rs . F re d W o lfo rd , su
"I'm su re I can get a n y n u m b e r.'
M E M H E R O re g o n S ta te
F ir s t A u d ite d P a per.
p e rin te n d e n t.
P re a c h in g
services T u b b y said at one«' " T h e y 're B ry n 's
E d it o r ia l Aas.«ciat ion a n d
L a rg e s t A B C W e e k ly
by E lls w o rth T ilto n , y is t o r . e v e ry g ra d u a tio n p ic tu re s
N a tio n a l E d it o r ia l A sso
He's w e a rin g
C ir c u la t io n in W est.
S u n d a y e v e n in g at 8* o 'c lo c k , L a , th e g o w n nnd hood th e re I can get
c ia tio n .
dies' A id m eets fir s t und th ir d I t h r m
fro m
th e p h o to g ra p h e r in
W ednesdays a t 2 p. m .
t f Palo Alt«> "
"P a lo A lt o " "
Tualatin Plain* 1’resliytcrlan Church
" T h a t's w h e re B r y n g ra d u a te d . o f
«Four m ile s n o rth o f H ills b o r o ) I course, at S ta n fo rd "
Yam hill county delinquent tax sale re
S u n d a y services P re a ch in g . 11 a
S ta n fo rd ’ ” G ra n d m o th e r repeat
cently brought in m ore th a n $19,000 to
nv; S u n d a y school, 10 15 a in., (.' le
, d w ith w r in k h 'd b ro w " Is n 't that
E 7 30 p. nv W o m a n ’s M is s io n a ry r a th e r s tra n g e ? "
help in m eeting the expenses of g o vern
socie ty la st W ednesday o f m o n th .
"O h. I d o n 't th in k so.
R ry n '
m ent. D elinquent ta x law s should be rig id
fa m ily w e n t th e re T h e y 're p a il o f
The A rcus is a n e w sp a p e r fo r all the
ly enforced in fairness to everyone, but
Christian Church
t h e S ta n fo rd tr a d itio n . T h e y al-
p articu la rly to th e person w ho w orks h a rd people of W ashington county and not of
I. >rd's D a y u n ifie d s tin lv - w o rs h ip | . w avs sh in e in fo o tb a ll
to m eet his tax bill. Is it fa ir th a t M r. any p a rtisa n political group or individual. service. 9:45-11-45 a. in. C h u rc h I " B r y n 't f a m il y " ' G ra n d m o th e r
9:45-10:45: m o rn in g w o rs h ip . rep e a te d s lo w ly D e b o ra h , sic k at
Jones should pay his tax es an d Mr. Sm ith, The publishers consider th a t th e first and -cheol.
1 45-11 45. M u s ic b y c h o ir S e r h e a rt, eaught T u b b v 's eye A t sight
most
im
p
o
rta
n
t
duty
of
any
n
e
w
sp
a
p
e
r
is
his neighbor, get by w ithout paying his
in, n. "That F irs t C h u rc h -F o u n d ." , o f h e r face his o w n s lo w ly le n g th
sh are of the b u rd en ? No, th e law s should to present the new s of th e com m unitv fa ir C h ris tia n E n d e a v o r, 7 p. m . I n te r - I ened. H is m o n th fe ll open " l in t
G ra n d m o th e r
went on
m ed ia te and y o u n g people U n io n s u re ly ."
be fairly enforced O therw ise it will in ly and im p artially . A d efin ite policy of e v a n g e lis tic s e rv ic e at M e th o d is t "su re ly his fa m ily a ll w e n t t «
crease the costs of th e person who has independence on political m a tte rs will be c h u rch . 7:45 p. n v S e rm o n b y Rev. P rin c e to n . I re m e m b e r q u ite d is
A H a w th o rn e 1.allie s ' A id a nd m is- tinctly."
follow ed in fairn ess to all.
faith fu lly m et his ta x obligations.
-io n a ry m e e tin g T uesday. 2 p. in.
"I .
. I was t h in k in g o f his
L etters from th e people on d iffe re n t A h e a rty w e lco m e to a ll services.
In most every tax sale by counties
m other's fam ily." T ubby said at
last, still w atching D eborah
th e re has been legal action th a t has cloud su b jects a re en couraged and will be pub R L. P u tn a m , pastor.
D e b o ra h w e n t »cross th e v e ra n d u
ed the issue and m ade title s d oubtful. It lished u n d e r th e “ Public F o ru m " colum n.
and ra n g th e little ' s ilv e r b e ll "Y o u
XVhosoevcr Will Church
m akes it d ifficu lt u n d e r such circum Most everyone at d iffe re n t tim es has ideas
she to ld h e r
lo o k tire d , dear.'
(Above North Plaint)
stances fo r th e county and th e p u rc h a se r on d iffe re n t su b jects th a t they w ould like
R e v iv a l se rvices c o n tin u in g to g ra n d m o th e r. "Y o i u m ust have some
re
fre
s
h
m
e
n
t.
I.e
t
ta k e
Mr
of the pro p erty . K eeping in m ind the to express in black and w hite. These le t n ig h t (T h u rs d a y ) and F rid a y n ig h t F orbes a w a y, and i me
you rest fo r a
e m b e r no m ee tin g s S a tu rd a y
g re a te st good to th e g re a te st num ber, it ters w hen they a p p e a r a re th e expressions n R ig e m
fe
w
m
in
u
te
s
b
e
fo
re
th
e
tea
comes
" I was p u ttin g m y fia it in it , " he
h t S u n d a y n ig h t w ill be th e
surely is possible fo r law s governing such of th e sig n er and m ay or m ay not be th e last o f th e r e v iv a l. C om e a n d be G ra n d m o th e r lifte d h e r fan nnd said d is m a lly "S he to ld m e h e rs e lf
blessed w ith us. T ue sd a y n ig h t 8 m oved it s o ftly b e fo re h e r face th a t y o u 'd * e x p la in e d e v e ry th in g
action to be overhauled and clarified to opinion of the editor.
iB y K a y s e ri
W hat
p. m R e g u la r se rvice A w e lc o m e T w ill be g la d o f some tea. D e and she c a lle d yo u B ry n
fa c ilita te tax sales to th e benefit of the
L etters to th e e d ito r m ust be w ithin 300 a w a its y o u here M rs. H e le n U lr ic h b o ra h ." she m u rm u re d .
W e a lth o f p ra c tic a l and te c h n ic a l
d iffe re n c e d ix s it m ake .' she said.
T h e tr a v cam e a lm o s t ns she w h a t
public in general.
he's c a lle d ” ' N a tu ra lly ,
I e x p e rie n c e gain e d b y V W G a rd
w ords and m ust be signed. A nonym ous le t w ill be w it h us to lead s in g in g and ¡poke,
and at th e same m om e n t th o u g h t y o u ’d done th e sensible ner. a c tiv e m an a g e r o f th e P o o l-
Only recently a county official, anxious ters a re not p rin ted , but go im m ediately s in g specials.
cam e th e w h in e o f B rv n 's m o to r up th in g , and confessed "
G a rd n e r L u m b e r Co. d u rin g his 32
to have past ta x delinquencies cleared up, into the w aste basket.
th e roa d
A lm o s t im m e d ia te ly he
vi ai . o f h a n d lin g lu m b e r a n d
"C onfessed w h a t '"
Foursquare Church
was
d
o
w
n
th
e
d
riv
e
,
and
had
g
iv
e
n
b u ild in g m a te ria ls is a v a ila b le to
w as bem oaning th e fa c t th a t it w as so
"W h e n Y o u G et W h a t X'ou W a n t. th e g ro u p on th e v e ra n d a o n e
T u b b y w as s ile n t.
a ll o f th e firm 's cu sto m e rs re g a rd
d ifficu lt to give p u rch asers a c le a r title.
W ill Y o u W a n t it ? " is th e s u b je c t glance H is c a r s to p p e d : a fe w sec
" W h a t y o u 'v e succeeded in d o in g less o f w h e th e r t in ' purchase is a
■ o f the’ e v a n g e lis tic message to be onds la te r he cam e a ro u n d th e e o f-
ra is in g a q u e s tio n at th e back o f h a n d fu l o f n a ils o r a b ill o f lu tn -
W e have also h eard a p u rch a se r from
W hile th e w ork relief p ro g ram m ay
u g h t b y th e p a s to r at th e 7:45 n e r o f th e house and to th e foot h e r m in d . I d o n 't k n o w w h a t in
b e r to « ''in s tru c t a hom e G a rd n e r
P o rtla n d say th a t if title could be cleared r o t he p erfect, th e recen t re p o rt shows S b ro
F ilin g o f Hie co m p le te d p e titio n »
u n d a y e v e n in g s e rvice. In a d d i- o f th e steps. H e w a lk e d up th e m th e d e v il y o u to ld th e m . Im t it was
I n l-o w i ll v e rn a l on p ro b le m s of fo r th e n e w "U n io n " p a rty m ay ba
up he w ould build a nice hom e in this th a t it h as c ircu lated a lot of m oney in tio n to th is , a g ro u p o f y o u n g peo s lo w ly , his face u n s m ilin g , h is eves c e rta in ly e n o u g h T h e re w a sn 't a th
is lo c a lity as 16 years o f Ills gx- th e sig n a l fo r a fr ie n d lv s u it to
p le fo rm in g th e e v a n g e lis m c o m
county.
T u b b v T u b b y p u t his c u p d o w n s u sp icio n In h e r m in d as to my periene«' has been gain e d r ig h t here
fin d
nut
lu s t
wb.at th e s ta tu te
this county and helped h u n d red s of people. m itte e o f th e t C h ris tia n E n d e a v o r on
on th e flo o r and stood b u tto n in g id e n tity N o w y o u 'v e succeeded in in H ills b o ro
ro v e r in g th is s iih ji*e t means Secre-
societies
o
f
P
o
rtla
n
d
w
i
l
l
be
f
u
r
g iv in g h e r so m e th in g to p u zzle o v -
At th e sam e tim e it has resu lte d in some
his coat B r y n stood w a itin g .
L
e
a
rn
in
g
th
e
business
fro
m
th«'
co « of State Sni'ii haa let it ba
n is h in g th e s p e c ia l m u s ic a l p ro -
r. She n e v e r q u izze d me a b o ut
" A h e r . . . I hope yo u enn g iv e
A negro boy droxvned in a pool a t im provem ents th a t will he g re a tly a p p re | g ra m . T h e y w i l l also c o n d u c t th e me a fe w m in u te s o f y o u r tim e m y p e o ple be fore . T o n ig h t »he g ro u n d up, G a rd n e r began w o rk k n o w n th a t be w ill re g a rd p e ti
in
a
lu
m
b
e
r
y
a
rd
at
D
e
n
v
e
r.
Col.,
tio
n s b e a rin g th e v e rifie d s ig n a
s a d e r s e rv ic e at 6:30 p m. S u n T u b b y began n e rv o u s ly " I t is in a asked m e qu e stion s I f D e b o ru h h a il
B erkeley, Cal., because o th er boys th o u g h t ciated in th e y ears to come. Shute p a rk d c ru
a y s c h o o l w i l l be at 9:45 and n o b le cause, w o r th y sir. I am one n o t been th e re I'd have had to in 1!MH H e la te r eume to O regon t u r e , o f 14 671 bona fid e v o te rs ns
has
been
th
o
ro
u
g
h
ly
tra
n
sfo
rm
ed
and
is
and w o rk e d at th«' W est O regon s u ffte ie n t to s a tis fy tb e la w 's d e
his cries for help w ere “ju s t fooling.” One
m o rn in g w o rs h ip at 11. T h u rs d a y whose sole in te re s t is in th e w e l w re c k th e sh o w ''
L u m b e r c o m p a n y at ijn n t o n
m ands O th e rs, h o w e v e r. In sist th a t
and F rid a y 'to n ig h t and to m o r ro w ) fa re o f th e n a tio n . In o th e r w o rd
lad xvent to his rescue too late. Such a real c re d it to th e com m unitv.
" L is te n ," T u b b y said d e s p e ra te
H is c a re e r as a n in d e p e n d e n t it re q u ire d fiv e p e r c e n t o f th e re g
Rev. and M rs. D o n a ld E d w a rd s, i I s h o u ld lik e to le a ve w it h y o u ly . H is face was a lm o s t p a le
"I
things as this should be a lesson to every
m e rc h a n t b e is te re d v o te rs to b rin g a n e w
re tu rn e d m is s io n a rie s fro m th e R e a s m a ll s a m p le o f m y w ares, ju s t d id n 't k n o w th is w h o le business b u ild in g m a te ria ls
boy th a t it is serious business to p reten d
p u b lic o f Panam a, w i l l speak. M r. a s m a ll sa m p le , sir. in fo rty -s e v e n m eant so m u c h to you. H rv n . I gan in 1920 w h e n he la u n ch e d th e p o litic a l p a rty In to e xis te n c e tn
n e a r th e p re s his state o r s o m e th in g m ore th a n
Alvin K arpis, th e erstw hile No. 1 p u b and M rs. E d w a rd s a re ju s t a y o u n g vo lu m e s N in e d o lla rs d o w n and th o u g h t it was a ll a la rk Y o u said e V n t W site G a o rd f n th e r e y G a rd
th a t you are hax'ing difficulties in t h e
a rth o fn e r m ill on 24 (MXl s ig n a tu re s These base t h e ir
b u t th e y h a ve a m a rv e lo u s n in e d o lla rs a m o n th t i l l d e a th do it was I k n e w D e b o ra h was b e a u
w a te r or are drow ning. It m ight resu lt in lie enem y, is now safely in c a rc e ra te d in a I couple,
S
o
u
t
h
I
’
r
d
a
n
d
R
a ilr o a d
F o u r c la im
u p o n th e fa ct
th a t t h e
w o r k in P anam a. T h e y w i l l be
t if u l. and sweet a n y b o d y can see
is m a g n ie e n t w o rk
y e a r s p re v io u s he had lo ca te d ill s ta tu te p re s c rib e s " f iv e per cent o f
ju st such a th in g as th e B erkeley trag ed y , fe d e ra l prison fo r a life term fo r a kid- w e a rin g n a tiv e costum es a n d s h o w us " Is p a it rt. a T b h ook
on e tiq u e tte '’ " B rv n th a t and th a t yo u . . . w e ll, th u t H ills b o ro as m anager o f a n o th e r
th
e
e
le
c
to
rs
."
w
h
ic
h
th
e
y
In te rp r e t
you w e re in te re s te d In h e r Y o u 'd
xvhere th e loved m em ber of a fam ily is n ap in g conspiracy. This is f u rth e r evi- in g in te re s tin g sp e cim e n s as w e ll in q u ire d c o ld ly ;
lu m b e r co n ce rn
ns
s y n o n v m o u s w ith "re g is te re d
as t e llin g o f th e w o rk . O n F rid a y
be
b
lin
d
i
f
y
o
u
‘
w
e
re
n
't
.
.
“
E
tiq
u
e
tte
'1
O
h
in
d
ie
d
.
n
o
th
in
g
now restin g in a grave.
dence of th e fa c t th a t crim e does not pay. , e v e n in g th e y w i l l sh o w 900 fe e t o f
A f t e r op« ra tin g
fo u r-a n d a -h a lf v o t e r s " S e c re ta ry o f S ta te S n e ll
B ry n in te rru p te d h im . " A n d w h a t
k in d . A lth o u g h , o f course
ye a rs In th e south p a rk of to w n , in te rp re ts th e a rt ns r e q u ir in g o n ly
p a rtic u la rly w hen th e gov ern m en t G-m en m o v in g p ic tu re f ilm o f th e ir w o rk . o it f c th«’
o n ta in s c h a p te rs on e tiq u e tte d id yo u say a b o u t S a lly and M a d e
i w h e re th e y have o v e r 35 stations. H o w to . . . to b a the th e baby, and lin e ? W h a te v e r y o u said seems to lie jo in t'd w ith G G a rth o fn e r and fiv e p e r cent o f th e v o te ru s t fo r
get into action.
B e rt H e n is ln g to b u y o u t th e R I,. c o n g re ssio n a l candldat«
at th e last
A sp e cia l m is s io n a ry o ffe rin g w ill w h a t soup to s e rv e ."
h ave been ade qu a te G ra n d m o th e r
C ongratulations to A m bers T h o rn b u rg h
'b e
re c e iv e d
on F rid a y e v e n in g 1 " T h e re s h o u ld be s o m e th in g a b o u t gave m e a bad h a lf h o u r, u fte r T in k e r y a rd on W i st M a in s tre e t «•lection. H is p o s itio n Is su p p o rte d
o f M anning on the celebration of his 104th
B o th m e e tin g s w i l l b e g in at 8 p. m in v ita tio n s ." B ry n a n sw e re d " Is n 't D e b o ra h was gone, to n ig h t. She A fe w ye a rs la te r he purchased b y b o th p re ce d e n t and legal o p ln - i
c o n tro l o f th e y a rd .
Ion A t th e tim e th e la w w a
O regon gain in em ploym ent from M ay A l l a re in v ite d .—G u y P. D u ffie ld , th e re a n y th in g a b o u t n o t a c c e p tin g got me in to h e r s it t in g roo m and c o T m lie p le p te re se
b irth d ay . Mr. T horn b u rg h has lived in
n t In d e p e n d e n t f ir m was passed in 1891. Sn«'ll p o in ts out,
Jr.,
pastor.
q
u
izze
d
me.
She
suggested
d
e
lic
a
te
in
v
ita
tio
n
s
b
e
fo
re
th
e
y
a
re
o
ffe
re
d
”
W ashington county since 1861 and has to Ju n e w as fo u r p e r cent, acco rd in g to
o rg a n iz e d in O cto b er. 1927. w h e n th e re w as no re g is tra tio n lis t a n il
O r a n y re m a rk s a b o ut
g e ttin g ly th a t D e b o ra h 's fe e lin g s m ig h t be lie be< ami- associated w ith th e late
n o th in g on w h ic h to base a ro m -
seen th e com plete tra n sfo rm atio n of th e the fe d e ra l reserve b a n k re p o rt. Such re
B e a v e rto n C h u rc h o f C h ris t
bounced o u t o f places w h e re yo u q u ite d is tin c tly h u rt nt th e th o u g h t G W P o id , a re id e n t o f Forest
u u to tlo n o f th e n u m b e r o f vo te rs.
th a t th e re hud been o th e r g ir ls in
B ib le school, w it h classes fo r a ll h a v e n 't been a s k e d '"
w ilderness into th e m odern g ard en spot of ports a re pleasing as em ploym ent has not
G ro v e at th a t tim e , and b o u g h t out T h e re fo re it was necessary to s ta rt
m
y
life
w
h
o
had
m
ea
n
t
so
m
uch
ages
convenes
a
t
9:45
a
m.
on
"
B
r
y
n
."
D
e
b
o
ra
h
w
h
is
p
e
re
d
,
f
r
a
n
th e xvorld today. The A rgus w ishes him increased as m uch as g en eral in d u stria l ac L o rd 's D a y. M rs . V e rn ia H opper,
th«' B ritto n -F o s te r y a rd
at
the fro m som e k n o w n q u a n tity such
tic. "G ra n d m o th e r th in k s y o u mean to m e."
p resent s ite o f P o o l-G a rd n e r on as th e n u m b e r o f votes east f o r
m any m ore h a p p y birth d ay s.
tivity.
T h e re was a lo n g sile n ce
s u p e rin te n d e n t. C o m m u n io n service, it. T e ll h e r."
W« ! H.isi lln e Pool «lied In A u g u s t c a n d id ate s f o r congress
F u rth e r
B r v n ." T u b b y b ro k e in on h im .
fo llo w e d b y p re a c h in g , at 11 a m ,
B rv n tu rn e d to w a rd G r a n d m o th
o f 1930 and G a rd n e r has been In
and sp e cia l m u s ic b y th e c h o ir er. She was le a n in g b a rk on h e r " d id G ra n d m o th e r a c tu a lly expeel a c tiv e m a n a g e m e n t o f th e f ir m m ore th e a tto rn e y g e n era l's o ffic e
has. on a n u m b e r o f occasions a d
u n d e r th e le a d e rs h ip o f M rs. J. p illo w s p a le as death, h e r h and at yo u and D e b o ra h to fa ll in to each s in c e th a t tune.
v is e d th e s e c re ta ry o f .d a le th a t
o th e r's a rm s th e m om e n t y o u m el
Johnson. A ls o p re a c h in g at 8 p. m h e r h e a rt. She th o u g h t T u b b y wa
W
n
to
n
Poid,
.
■
,n
p
f
th
e
la
te
G
th is la tte r wa.« th«' e o rre e t in te r p r e
'By Industrial News Review)
and . . . w e ll, have e v e ry th in g a ll
We u rg e e v e ry o n e
in te re s te d in an im p o s to r.
W. Pool, h o ld s an in te re s t In th e ta tio n o f th e s ta tu te , th e last tim e
"Mid-year finds practically all major indicators
B u t B ry n w e n t across to h e r s e ttle d b e tw e en y o u ” "
B ib le s tu d y to a tte n d o u r W ednes
lo
c
a
l
fir
m
and
is
a
c
tiv
e
in
its
r
e
in 1922
pointing strongly upward.” headlines the Annalist.
"S h e hoped w e w o u ld . .Vi's”
d a y s e rv ic e a t 8 p. m. T h e M is s io n "A re w e u p s e ttin g yo u . G ra n d m o th
W hy N ew sp ap ers Lead
ta il o p e ra tio n A H M cG ee Is e m
The other important business publications are in
T u b b y g u lp e d . " I d o n 't q u ite u n
a ry s o c ie ty w ill h o ld its m e e tin g e r? " he asked, k n e e lin g beside her
p lo y e d as tr u c k d riv e r .
D em and fo r hooks on education,
N e w sp a p e rs c o n tin u e d as “ top.-" in a d v e rt! ¡ng in L o s t p a rk F rid a y w it h basket " I 'm s o rry . W e d o n 't m ean it. T h
acqord with this view. And. coming as it does in
d e rs ta n d h e r p o in t o f v ie w ." he
a rd n e r c a rrie s a co m p le te Inngim gc. science, th e u s e fu l arts,
the very midst of summer, when even in the best of m ed ia in 1935, and h e re is w h y . a c c o rd in g to P ro f lu n c h at noon. S tra n ge rs, frie n d s , ro sy-ch e e ke d person s ta n d in g so w e n t on. "H epe's D e b o ra h . . . she's lin P e o o o l-G
m b e r, h a rd w a re , b u ild in g fin e arts, lite ra tu re , h is to ry and
times recessions from spring peaks almost inevit T hom as F. B a rn h a rt o f th e U n iv e r s ity o f M in n e s o ta : one and a il a re in v ite d to a il s e r v - : h a n g -d o g g e d ly . i f th e re is such a n o th in g b u t a c h ild S he doesn't b liH 'ks f lu
and tile . F u lle r p a i n t s . tra v e l sh o w th e greatest Increase
ably set in. it is a great testimonial to the amaz
k n o w a n y th in g . She's as . . . fresh
1. N e w sp a p e r re a d in g is a u n iv e rs a l h a b it. ices.— M . P u tm a n , pastor.
' w o rd , b e fo re us, is one o f m y in
Johns M a n v ille ro o fin g s and lusbes-
ing strength and persistency of the recovery move N e w sp a p e r a d v e rtis in g , th e re fo re , reaches v ir t u a ll y
! tim ate e . I have been m o re th a n good is a s p rin g m o rn in g , and ns u n c o n tos p ro d u cts, sand, g ra v e l, cem ent, a c c o rd in g to a c o m p ila tio n b y M iss
L o n g state lib r a ria n ,
ment.
a ll w h o read and b u y.
; to h im in th e past M a n y a tim e scious a b o u t . . . w e ll, a b o u t . . . lim e , etc In fa c t th e f ir m is p ro u d H a rrie t ( '
Bethany Baptist Church
c o v e rin g th e c ir c u la tio n o f books
In connection with its mid-year survey and
2. A n e w sp a p e r a d v e rtis e m e n t can a lw a y s be
S u n d a y : C h u rc h school. 9:45. 'T h e and o ft I h a ve shared w it h h im m y th a t is. a b o u t . . .”
o f its re p u ta tio n " I f yo u c a n 't fin d fro m th e m a il o rd e r d e p a rtm e n t
forecast, the Annalist presents two brief tables which seen b y th e re a d e r.
“ You
n fv d n 't
flo u n d e r.
I am
,
C o n v e rtio n a n d
C o m m issio n o f last b ite a nd le t h im sla p at th<
it at P o o l-G a rd n e r's , It is n 't in fo r th e b ie n n iu m o f 1934 36 as
are of great interest. One shows recent economic
3. T he n e w sp a pe r a d v e rtis e m e n t, as p a rt o f th e S a u l." M o rn in g s e rv ic e at 11. "T h e m o sq u ito . Y o u see h o w h is pres a w a re o f y o u r m e a n in g In V ic t o r i to w n ."
com pared to 1932-34. C ir c u la tio n of
changes, and compares current conditions with the co m p le te p a p e r goes in to th e hom e as a w e lco m e M y s te rie s o f th e K in g d o m z\s Set ence a ffe c ts me. M y to n g u e goes in tim e s a g ir l was supposed to be
I books on th e u s e fu l a rts show s th e
“normal" period of 1923-25. which is given an guest.
F o rth in th e P a ra b le s o f th e H id o f f at a ta n g e n t. D id w e frig h te n p u re and e n tir e ly ig n o ra n t D e b o rn h c o m p u n c tio n
ab o ut h a n d lin g her
d oesn't k n o w a n y th in g . She m ay o v e r to b u n " B rv n 's face was c o n greatest Increase ju m p in g fro m 17 -
arbitrary rating of 100. According to this table, in
4. T h e n e w sp a p e r a d v e rtis e m e n t can h a ve as den T re a su re , th e P e a rl o f G re a t I y o u ’ "
dustrial production was at 102 in June, as com m u c h re a d e r in te re s t a nd ne w s v a lu e as th e new s P rice, a nd th e N e t.” E v e n in g s e rv
She began to s m ile at h im . "H o w have a fe w fu n n y Iitti« ' ideas, b u t tra c te d " P o o r lit t le k id ." tie said 088 in 1932 34 to 26 034 In 1934-30.
an increase o f m o re th a n 50 p e r .
pared with 86 in June, 1935. Consumer expendi ite m .
ic e at 8. "Jesus W ept " W ednesday. fo o lis h o f me to be upset. " she said she doesn't k n o w T h a t's one o f th e und« r his b re a th .
tures were at 103.9. as compared with 89 a year be
5. The amount of text used in newspaper ad !8 p m . p ra y e r and B ib le s tu d y i " I m ig h t h a ve guessed th a t y o u present d iffic u ltie s . She's t e r r ifie d
'T u b b y gla n ce d at h im and was cent. C ir c u la tio n o f books on f i c
tio n . a lw a y s in grentest d em and,
fore. Department store sales were at 89, a rise o' vertisements is dependent only upon the size of 1 hour: R tv . 1 5 —T he o . A . L e g e r, w e re jo k in g D e b o ra h k n e w M r W e ll, a V ic to ria n g ir l was supposed ' s ile n t again He m ove d bis c h a ir.
9 points from June, 1935. Wholesale prices h a d space.
F orbes at once, and he b ro u g h t to have fo r h e r p ro s p e c tiv e hus- ! T u b b y begun. "D oes she th in k ju m p e d fro m 65 212 to 70 745, an
i pastor.
increase o f o n ly e ig h t per re n t.
band o n ly such fe e lin g s as respect , . . . dims she e xp e ct . . ."
dropped slightly, being at 78.3 as compared with
6. N e w sp a p e r a d v e rtis in g is fle x ib le .
y o u r p ic tu re . . . b u t I th o u g h t
F o r some
u n a c c o u n ta b le reason
79.3, 12 months previously.
ar.d a d m ira tio n and pe rh a p s a g e n
( T o be r o n t lr iiim f )
I was a fra id . . .”
7. N e w sp a p e r a d v e rtis in g is q u ic k ly c o n tro lle d .
Trinity Lutheran Church
th e re has been n loss o f In te re s t
a ffe c tio n
D e b o ra h was s u p
Employment was at’ 85.5, and payrolls at 78.
8. N e w sp a p e r a d v e rtis in g m a y be a d ju s te d to
B r y n w a lk e d s lo w ly , head b e n t tle
M issio n S u n d a y services w ill be
W h a t yo u d o n 't k n o w d o n ’t h u rt In books o f b io g ra p h y w ilh th e
Both of these levels marked fairly substantial ad d iffe re n t c o n d itio n s.
h e ld in th e f i r g ro v e o f M rs. M a ry fro m th e d o o r o f G ra n d m o th e r's posed to have Hione fo r S tu a rt
vances from June. 1935. But neither employment
9. N e w sp a p e r a d v e rtis in g ena bles m a n u fa c tu r i S te in k e . W o rs h ip begins at 10:30 room , th a t n ig h t, to th e d o o r o f his G ra h a m . T h e y ’d been in c u lc a te d in yo u , b u t w h a t yo u suspect is m ig h ty c ir c u la tio n fro m Hi«' state lib r a r y
s lu m p in g fro m 7516 to 6551 as b e
nor payrolls has paralleled the industrial produc ers and dealers to sta te w h e re t h e ir p ro d u c ts m ay a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Rev. P e te r ' o w n He had ju s t h e lp e d h e r u p - her. So G ra n d m o th e r h a d n ’t a n y d is tu rb in g . Ex.
tw e e n Hie tw o b ie n n ia l periods.
tion index, nor the consumer spending index In be bought.
Schmidt o f W a lla W a lla , Wash., w ill | s ta irs and had seen h e r to h e r o w n
C ir c u la tio n o f a ll books th ro u g h
other words, factories today can produce more goods
10. N e w sp a p e r a d v e rtis in g is in e x p e n s iv e . M e r
peak in th e a fte rn o o n on h is w o rk room s w ith a last c h e e rfu l good-
th
e m a ll o rd e r d e p a rtm e n t gain e d
than in 1923-25 at a considerably lower labor cost, chants have le a rn e d th a t it co ve rs m o re fa m ilie s fo r in th e state p e n ite n tia ry . P a sto r n ig h t sm ile . B u t as h e r d o o r had
fro m 191 469 d u rin g 1932-34 to 228 -
and with a considerably reduced force of work less m on e y th a n a n y o th e r fo rm o f a d v e rtis in g .
S c h m irit has m e t w it h phenom« n a l Lclosed, his s m ile faded,
037 In 1934 30, an Increase o f n e a rly
ers. This is an unfavorable factor in an otherwise
11. N e w sp a p e r a d v e rtis in g re s u lts m a y be checked. success in th is w o r k and his Iec-1 T h e re was a lig h t u n d e r his o w n
20 p e r cent.
highly favorable business picture, and it illustrates
12. N e w sp a p e r c ir c u la tio n is k n o w n a n d is c o m tu re prom ises to be v e ry in te re s t- door. H e opened it. w e n t in . and
(B y S p e c ia l C o rre s p o n d e n t)
the vast difficulties attendant upon solving the prob p a ra tiv e ly u n a ffe c te d by d a ily change.
iru ; and in s tru c tiv e . Y o u are
a re
o r- "d o s e d it r p iie tly b e h in d h im . T u b b y
W A S H IN G TO N , D. C.—The the possibility of "controlling"
lem of unemployment. The lower payroll condition
at in th e a rm c h a ir be sid e th e w in -
d ia lly w e lco m e d to w o rs h ip w ith
13 N e w sp a p e r a d v e rtis in g reduces s e llin g cos!
T h re e h u n d re d and s e v e n ty -o n e
is somewhat mitigated, however, by the fact that because it e n ta ils no w aste o f c ir c u la tio n . T h is helps us.
flo w . w a itin g fo r h im , a g u ilt y e x -
question engaging politicians or "delivering'’ tiio Townsenditea Inm ates o f the O regon s ta le p ris o n
“real wages” (wages based on purchasing power) red u ce costs f o r th e consum er.
p< e ta n t lo o k on his face.
here Is the potency of the vote to one candidate was remote. have ta ke n a d va nta g e o f th " fre e
are about the same as they were in the “normal”
" F o r th e last tw o w e e ks." B ry n |
C o rn e liu s M e th o d is t C h u re h
"N e w s p a p e r a d v e rtis in g ." says P ro fe s s o r B a r n
Also tbe three states on the Pa
re a d in g courses p re p a re d b y th e
the Lemke - Father Coughlin- cific coast which cradled and ore state
period, as the cost of living now stands at but 84 5 h a rt. " b u ild s c o n fid e n ce and good w ill, a ttra c ts ne w
S u n d a y : S u n d a y school. 9 a. m., -a id e v e n ly , " I h ave m oved heaven
lib r a r y d u rin g th e past tw o
per cent of the 1923-25 level.
S m ith ,
s u p e rin te n d e n t: a and e a rth to c rea te a good im p re s
custom ers, increases sales, and s ta b iliz e s m e rc h a n M a ttie
Townsend - Share - the - Wealth
vears, M iss H a rle t L o n g, s ta le l i
the stronghold of the Townsend
t o
m ake
e v e ry th in g
g o
The position of the farmer is also slightly un dise. m ethods and p rice s.”
gre a t place fo r a ll y o u n g fo lk s and sion,
ticket w ill be able to roll up this
movement are considered certain b ra ria n . reports. M a n y o f these
favorable. For example, in May the national in
a d u lts . Classes w ith c a p a ble te a ch s m o o th ly and c o m fo rta b ly , no ques
year, and Its effect on the fo r
m en have ta k e n tw o o r m o r e
to go for Roosevelt this year.
come had reached 82.5 per cent of the 1923-25 level
ers fo r th e v a rio u s age groups. tio n s asked. G iv e me a n o th e r tw o ) tunes of the two major parties.
courses O ne p ris o n e r,
a fa rm e r
• • •
Cash farm income lagged behind, at 78 However
W o rs h ip h o u r, 10 a. m : a d e lig h t m o n th s and y o u co u ld have come
w
ith o n ly an e ig h th gragle e d u c a
I.ernke
has
prophesied
that
In,
JYJEANWHILE
progressive
lead
it is forecast that total 1936 cash farm income, in
fu l se rv ic e . C om e and w o rs h ip . up hen? and done y o u r dam nedest.
tio n . has had courses on s ix s u b
w e ll, y o u j w ill poll between 12 and 15 m il
spite of the drouth, will be around 8 per cent high
S in g in g b y
th e
y o u n g people’s I B u t r ig h t n o w . . . .
ers from the western states, je cts. in c lu d in g p sych o lo g y, e co n
lion
votes
In
November
and
er than in 1935, for a total of $7,500.000.000.
c
o
u
ld
n
't
have
chosen
a
b
e
tte
r
tim
e.
i c h o ir. S e rm o n b y th e pastor. A le x
where Lemke's chances sup
om ics a rc h a e o lo g y, tr a p p in g w ild
thereby throw the election into
I ’m s t ill a ne w b ro o m ."
The other Annalist table mentioned shows the
a n d e r H a w th o rn e , pastor.
F ifte e n Y ears Ago
posedly aro best, aro expected to
an im a ls, to o l steel and te m p e rin g
the House of Representatives for
T u bby groaned " I d id n 't k n o w
percentage of depression losses so far recovered In
nnd
Inca and p re -In c a
h is to ry .
A rg u s. A u g u s t 4. 1921 F ra n k C ra b tre e place o f
the second time in the country’s get together soon nnd announce
this field, consumer expenditures register greatest
Methodist Eplsenpal f'hnreh
M ost o f the p ris o n e rs a p p ly in g fo r
n progressive league to support
improvement, having recovered 71 pr cent of these" 130 acres at L a u re l so ld to A u s tin P h a ris o f P o r t
history.
S u n d a y: S u n d a y school w ill op-
these courses h a ve had
o n ly
n
Roosevelt fo r re-election. Sen-
losses in June. Industrial production recovered 64 7 land.
j en at 9:45 a. m.. d ire c te d by C C
His forecast recalls that in
g ra m m a r school e d u c a tio n . A fe w
R euben W e il r e tu r n in g fro m t r ip th ro u g h O re i W eber, s u p e rin te n d e n t. A h e lp fu l I
ntors
Robert
M.
LaFollctto
of
per cent: department store sales, 56.1 per cent' and
1924—the last significant third
have had th e a d v a n ta g e o f a h ig h
Wisconsin, Gcorgo W. Norris of school e d u c a tio n am t a v e ry fe w
construction a miserly 27.9 per cent. Employment gon. W a sh in g to n and C anada say . " H ills b o ro is th e i place fo r a ll ages w it h c la s s 's a n d !
party year—Robert M. LaFoi-
recovered 54.6 per cent, and payrolls 54 5 per cent best to w n o f a ll and has th e best f u tu r e ahead o f it . " i teachers in th e v a rio u s groups. I
Nebraska,
Hiram
Johnson
of
in d ic a te H in t th e y have gone to
lette mustered only 4,822,850
M rs. R o b e rt W h ite sid e s, fo rm e r C e d a r M ill w o C h u re h w o rs h ip , 11 a. m S in g in g
The fact that improvement in payrolls and employ
California, nnd Henrik Shipstoad college A m o n g th e m o re p o p u la r
votes
and
carried
only
his
own
IjU
N
LA
N
D
is
the
only
coun
ment have been practically identical in degree m an. d ro w n s a t R o cka w a y.
le d by th e c h o ir. M rs P. J. K a lk -
subjects w ith the boys at W a rd e n
of Minnesota are chief figures In
Wisconsin.
E n g in e e rs s ta rt On roa d su rv e y . T illa m o o k c o u n
would indicate that there has been no wage-cutting
try which did not default
w a rf. p ia n is t. S e rm o n b y th e pas-1
Few political forecasters ore this movement. They expect to L e w is ' " b ig house" a re e le c tric ity .
of significance.
8 t y fa lls in to lin e fo r n e w h ig h w a y ro u te . S ta te w ill to r. T h e p u b lic w ill fin d a w a rm ' on its war debt to the U. S.,
guessing a total for Lemke of odd to their organization Gov. D iesel engines, ra d io . E n g lis h a m i
When it comes to forecasting the near future be asked to p a y h a lf and tw o c o u n tie s th e balance.
w e lco m e in t h i s
w a rm - h e arted
which may be why the good
g ra m m a r courses, A
num ber of
more than 1,500,000 this year, Floyd Olson nnd Senator Elmer th
E
lm
e
r
Jo
h
n
so
n
b
u
ys
p
la
ce
fo
r
s
u
m
m
e
r
hom
e
at
the business commentators are agreed that all is
chureh. S e rm o n s u b je c t, "E n ric h e d
e p ris o n e rs d is p la y an In te re s t
old American live spot is some
Henson
of
Minnesota
nnd,
even
and
many
estimates
run
below
well. Demand for most goods—steel, automobiles M ea ch a m 's C rossing.
o r R obbed: Possessed o r S to le n .”
in n a v ig a tio n w h ile .several have
times called a "fin.”
tually, Senators Nye and Frazier asked fo r courses on s c u lp tu rin g
Judge G e o rg e R B a g le y va ca tio n s in h a y fie ld ,
th a t
etc.— is holding up, shows no signs of abatement
T h is e v e n in g a t 7:45 th e u n io n s e rv
•
•
•
The old question of how much of current spending re d u c in g . H is a n n u a l re s t is w o rk .
ic e in th is c h u rc h w ill be fa vo re d
of North Dakota, Candidate
and w o o d c a rv in g .
Dr. Erik Ljunger, Swedish
w ith a message on. " W h a t th e D e
is the result of temporary influences—notably the
Lemke’s home state.
TRIERE Is no way of telling
geologist, believes South Amer
T h irty Y ears Ago
bonus, which has unquestionably been a strong in
pression Ha« D one to R e lig io n ,” by
A
how
much
of
Huey
Long’s
Hut the politicos are giving
ica was once buried under an
O reg o n 's In d u s lria l p a y ro lls are
E rn e s t W . P eterson, c h u rc h e d ito r
fluence in upping summer trade—remains. But the
Share-the-Wealth following is most thought to tho states which
u s, A u g u s t 2. 1906 - W . S c h u lm e ric h o f F a r m o f th e O regon J o u rn a l. A c o m
ice cap. That must have been
up 75 tie r ce n t o v e r tw o ye a rs ago
general consensus of opinion is that underlying con in g to A n rg says
promise
to
he
close.
There
Is
a
th a t th e W ilso n r iv e r t o ll ro a d ch a rg e d
left
for
the
Rev.
Gerald
Smith,
some hangover.
and th e c o m p o s ite d a ily w age p a id
ditions are good, rre improving, and that no im h im $1.50 a t c o u n ty end fo r d o u b le team w h e n te rm s b in e d c h o ir o f th is c h u rc h and the
or how many votes Father strong possibility that the Lemke
•
•
•
•shows an increase o f 30 p e r cent
C h ris tia n c h u re h w ill lead th e s in g
portant recessions can be anticipated.
w it h c o u rt w e re 25 cents. T illa m o o k t o il gate to rn
Coughlin
actually
Influences.
vote
w
ill
be
large
enough
in
sev
o v e r wages p a id In 1932-33, a c c o rd
From the standpoint of the investor, the recent fro m posts b y posse o f c itize n s. P u b lic s e n tim e n t ing. P eople n o t a tte n d in g o th e r
Smoke Is said to deprive
Events at the colorful but eral key states to throw their
in g to fig u re s c o m p ile d b y th e i n
services at th is h o u r are c o rd ia lly
situation has been encouraging, with the stock in against.
London of ,300 hours of sun
C h a rg e o f $1.50 fo r each team causes a ctio n . in v ite d to e n jo y these g re a t m es
d
u s tria l A c c id e n t c o m m issio n . N in e
rather
eccentric
Townsend
con
electoral
votes
to
Landon
or
dex moving up, and with bond values firm. And a
shine every year, and that's
H. M c N a m e r p ro m ise s to f ig h t f o r le g a l r ig h t
t y - fiv e |>er ce n t o f th e in d u s trie s
Roosevelt.
sages p e rta in in g to th e h ig h e st and
vention In Cleveland made It
newly issued report from the department of com J o h n P ro
exclusive
of
campaign
years,
M c K a y o f Io w a S ta te c o lle g e says th is
In th e state a re n o w u n d e r th e
best i n
c itiz e n s h ip . — A le x a n d e r
clear that the doctor's hold on
merce should cause a feeling of optimsim in this c o u n ty f. is th
This Is the reason the politi
■when political cigars arc prev
e d a iry m a n 's paradise.
H a w th o rn e , pastor.
protection o f th«' W o rk m e n ’s C o m
quarter. It shows that in 1935. the nation earned
his followers' votes Is none too cally minded boys about tho cap
alent.
Automatic
Home
T<
lephone
system
will
soon
be
p e nsation act, th e e o m m isslo n r e
$52.900.000.000. and paid out $53.500,000.000. In oth ready and hundreds of county phones to get con
firm. When the delegates cheered
•
•
•
ital, while setting Lemke's total
ports.
T h e re is n ’t m u c h d iffe re n c e b e
er words, it spent only $600.000.000 out of surplus. nections.
Representative
Corner
Smith’s
ot
approximately
n
m
illion
bal
Men are said to be more
tw e e n lif e in a b ig c it y and in a
During other recent depression years, surplus was
pro-Roosevelt speech practically
B ig e x c u rs io n to B u x to n to n ig h t. G e n e ra l M a n
lots, are not belittling the Im
A good sp e a ker is one w h o says
responsible for a great deal more of the country’s a g e r L y t le g ive s r ig h t- o f- w a y su b s c rib e rs m o o n lig h t s m a ll to w n . In th e c it y th e autos restless in sleep than women,
as w ildly as they did Father portant part his apparently
th in g s vnu w o u ld lik e to th in k o f
due most likely to inability to
spending. It seems certain that this year surplus need rid e . B u x to n e n te rta in s H ills b o ro . B o th H ills b o r o ru n d o w n a lo t o f people, and in
Coughlin's
slashing
attack
on
the
th e to w n th e gossips do th e same
meager backing may play In the to say th e w a y y o u w o u ld say th e m
accustom themselves to w ifey’s
not be touched at ail.
bands go along to furnish music for occasion.
president, it was apparent that election result.
i f you
th o u g h t u f th e m . H e ro n
th in g . O liv ia T im e s.
cracker eating tendency.
Tax Sales
A Paper for All the People
Pusiness Chats
Economic Highlights
IV/iaf Other Editors Say
In Losing, Lemke May Play
Important Roll in Campaign
Our Yesterdays
J ;:"
Lake News.
I