H IL L S B O R O .
XTillsbon^Arous
With Whirl» Is Combined tha Hillsboro Independent
Blllsboro Arirus Estab 1994
Hillsboro Independent Estab. 1973
MrKINNRY A MrKINNRY. Publishers
Published Thursday.
Entered as second-elass niattar In tha
postoffice at Hillsboro, Oretrcn
M rs
W. VERNE M. KINNEY
Editor
e . c
M c K in n e y
A ssociate Editor
OFFICIAL NEW SPAPER OF W ASHINGTON COVNTY
Selected a* Oregon's licet Weekly Newspaper. 1930
Named on All-American Weekly Newapaper Eleven. 19S0
Hono.able Mention National Editorial Association Newspaper
Pre Jnction Contest, 1934-35. and General Excellence. 1933
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Labor Has Key
Roger W . B abson sees 1937 as th e first
prosperity y e a r since 1929. W ith the s ta rt
given in 1936 this will doubtless be tru e
unless labor, u n d er some self-seeking and
m isguided leaders, upsets th e a p p le c a rt.
Labor should be tre a te d fairly and
squarely and by all m eans have a fa ir
slice of the national incom e and we w ould
be the last to deny th a t th is should be.
H ow ever, in m any cases th e w orking m an
desires to continue w ith his labors but
cannot because of circum stances beyond
his control and by leaders, whose good pay
continues on reg a rd le ss of strikes.
F e d e ra l reg u latio n s of lab o r unions
m ust eventually come as surely as night
follow s th e day. Public in terest dem ands
it.
Big Day Coming
J a n u a ry 23 will be a n o th e r “ red let
te r" day fo r people in th is tra d in g a re a
fo r H illsboro business firm s a re jo in in g fo r
th e first bargain day event of th e y ear.
G ifts will be d istributed as in th e p ast and
all firm s are m aking special b arg ain s fo r
th e occasion. Everyone will w a n t to be
here. No com m unity has b e tte r stores o r
b e tte r m erchants and clerks w ith w hich
to deal, and th e best p a rt of it is th a t th ey
are friends and neighbors of all of us.
Best Wishes
M any new fam ilies w ere ad d ed to th e
list of A rgus subscribers d u rin g the past
year. We hope th ey have enjoyed th e
p a p e r and th a t it will be o u r privilege
to continue to produce th e ty p e of new s
p ap er th a t will be fav o ra b ly received in
the homes of this a re a . N ew s co n tributions
are alw ays a p p re c ia te d an d we hope th a t
all will p a rticip a te in m ak in g th e county
p ap er b e tte r and b etter.
Spirit Fine
C hristm as lig hting th ro u g h o u t th e city
w as very a ttrac tiv e and those who p a rtic
ipated are to be com m ended fo r th e fine
sp irit shown. The R otary club is doing th e
com m unity a splendid service by sponsor
ing this event. All who can a ffo rd to do so
should strive to m ake th is a g re a te r fe a
tu re each year.
Steen Johnson has sold his S heridan
Sun to A delaide Lake of P o rtla n d and
P aul L auner of D allas. Jo h n so n h as m ade
a real contribution to th e n e w sp a p e r and
printing business in th e W illam ette valley
and his tem p o rary retire m e n t from this
field is reg retted . It is hoped t h a t he will
soon find a n o th e r acceptable location and
th a t his sincere efforts will be continued
in the in terest of th e profession. To th e
new ow ners we extend best w ishes fo r
success.
C ongratulations to the new officers of
th e county and city and to those to en ter
upon new term s this w eek. C onfidence
and tru s t have been placed in them by
th e electorate and they will and should
perform th e ir duties w ith u n failing faith .
In carrying out th e ir w ork th ey should
have the co-operation of th e people of
th e com m unity and they should re g a rd
them selves as serving th e public.
A group of P o rtlan d stores plan to
establish a uniform closing tim e. This
should be a very desirable policy and in
th e long run will be a p p reciated by em
ployers, em ployes and consum ers alike.
Too often the individual quest fo r th e dol
la r results in outlandish hours th a t in
m any eases do not even pay fo r th e
electricity required in staying open.
D ue to the m aritim e strike the relief
load is reach in g an all-tim e high and th e
cost is m ounting. This strike cannot go
on m uch longer with its g re a t cost to th e
e n tire public— agriculture, business an d
w o rk e rs — w ith o u t some decisive action
fro m th e n ational governm ent in th e in
te re s ts of th e public w elfare.
T hieves re p o rte d to have stolen a r a il
ro a d n e a r S a n d y in Clackam as county. If
th is keeps up H illsboro had b e tte r pull in
its s tre e ts a t n ig h t.
i
More Building
The fe d e ra l housing a d m is tra to r p re
dicts a 50 per cent gain in hom e co n stru c
tion in 1937, w hile Babson urges all who
plan to build to let th e ir c o n tra c ts at once
as a protection against h ig h er labor and
m aterial prices.
From all indications H illsboro and this
section will ex perience m uch moi»' hom e
building this y e a r and it is hoped th at this
will m aterialize. Building of all kinds is
im p o rtan t to th e prosperity of any com
m unity because it a ffe c ts all lines and
m any w orkm en. H illsboro needs homes,
m any people w ant them anil th e o p p o rtu
nities for fin an cin g w ere never b etter. It
sounds like a real com bination.
What Other Editors Say
T he T ru th !
. You cannot believ e w hat yon read in
th e daily new spapers. They do not and w ill not
p rin t th e tru th . T hey a re ju s t a rack et. They
play up an y th in g in big headlines for the boys
to yell and scu ttle in th e nickels. B elieve it or
not. th at is th e tru th . .
Those w ere th e rem ark s m ade Sunday by a
man of th e cloth to h is P o rtlan d congregation
It isn't th e first tim e a m an of th e cloth has
gone out of his w ay to release such u n fair and u n
tru th fu l tirad es on daily new spapers. And it p ro b
ably w ill not be th e last time.
T ru th to a n ew sp ap er is ju st as sacred as it
should be to th e m en of th e cloth. D isreg ard for
tru th w ould m ean th e death of any new spaper.
N ew spapers a re p ublished by men w ho have
accepted n ew spaper w ork as th e ir vocation.
The gospel is p reach ed by m en w ho have a c
cepted th e m inistry as th e ir vocation.
B oth vocations a re based on tru th .
A cleric has no m ore rig h t to libel a n ew spaper
than a n ew sp ap er has to libel a cleric. N ew s-Tele
gram.
D ealing W ith A liens
W hen congress convenes n ex t m o n th a S o u th ern
m em ber prom ises to in tro d u ce a bill to red u ce im
m ig ratio n quotas and dep o rt all alien s in th is c o u n
try now receiv in g relief. T he m a tte r is one to w hich
congress should have given co n sid eratio n m any
y ears ago. A cu ttin g d o w n 'o f qu o tas is not so m a
te ria l since th e n u m b er now perm issible is sm all,
b u t it is im p o rtan t th a t step s be ta k e n to rid th e
cou n try of th e u n n atu ralized m illions w ho claim
a sh a re in all social b en efits w hile u n w illin g to as
sum e th e least sh are of responsibility.
In Oregon, an d in m any o th er states, th e re a re
m en w ho cam e tw en ty or th irty y ears ago to enjoy
th e advantages of A m erican resid en ce an d h av e not
y et m ade any effort to becom e A m erican citizens.
They h av e tak en th e place of A m erican w ag e-earn ers
and com peted w ith A m erican business men. Som e
of th em have p rospered beyond th e ir m erits: o th ers
have failed and becom e dep en d n t upon ch arity . In
n e ith e r success n o r failu re have th ey co n trib u ted
an y th in g to th e w elfare of th e n ation. In n e ith e r
in te n t n o r act have th ey show n d ecen t ap p reciatio n
of th e frien d ly courtesies ex ten d ed th em T hey d e
serve n othing less th a n d ep o rtatio n .—T he O regon
D em ocrat.
Public Forum
C aution A dvised by W ilkes
E d ito r A rgus — Ja n u a ry 9 is th e an n iv ersary
of O regon's g reat w in d -sto rm of 1880. T h is storm
did enorm ous d am ag e all o v er th is p a rt of th e
country. A rep etitio n of th a t blow w ould no t only
do a g reat deal m o re p ro p e rty d am age b u t p ro b
ably sev eral lives w ould b e lost.
R ight h ere in H illsboro, a re a n u m b er of trees
th at, su rely , w ould be u n ab le to w ith sta n d the
strain. L ikew ise th e re a re n u m ero u s buildings th a t
w ould be unroofed o r to tally w recked.
L et ev ery one look to th e safety of ev ery b u ild
in g in w hich he is in terested , eith e r as ten an t, or
ow ner, and m ore especially to o v er-h an g in g trees,
w hich m ight reach his a b o d e .'
We hope th a t a re p e titio n of th a t sto rm m ay
n ev er occur. B ut w h at has been m ay be again, an d
a sm all am ount of effo rt, in th e lin e of caution, may-
pay enorm ous dividends, in th e w ay of safety.—L. E.
W ILKES.
Jots in Jest
Tulsa. Okla.. d an cin g in stru c to r d eclares th a t to
be a good dan cer one m u st hold h is chin rig h t. T he
sam e applies to boxing.
F arm ers of H ebron. Conn., a re feed in g cows stale
bread instead of fodder. h oping to find, in tim e,
th a t th e y ’ve b u tte re d th e ir b read on both sides.
T oothpick m a n u fa c tu re rs of M errill.
port th a t business is p ick in g up.
Wis., r e
C an ad ian b irth ra te in 1935 w as 20 2 b irth s to
th e thousand. U nited S tates had only 168 b irth s to
th e thousand, b u t th e n th e U. S. w asn 't en tered in a
derby.
N o th in g b u t d eath w ill sto p th e hom ing flight
of a hom ing pigeon, w h ich leads us to believe th a t
th e tr a ile r era is going to be m ig h ty h ard on th ese
little birds.
Our Yesterdays
F ifte e n Y ears Ago
A rgus, J a n u a ry 5. 1922 — F o u r-te n th s tax levy
goes to state. C o u n ty m ust pay sta te $285 042. T otal
tax as m ade by co u rt is $708.395. V ote to re ta in
h ealth n u rse 128 to 96. C o u n ty ag en t ap p ro v ed 123
to 43.
Albert Tozier rings in the new year at the
Methodist church.
C o u n ty F arm B u reau elects follow ing officers:
W illiam S ch u lm erich . p resid en t: J. C. Leedy. vice-
p resid en t: C h arles H erb, B anks, secretary ; W illiam
R ueter. O renco. tre a su re r.
C h arles B. B u rr, 79, of above B anks dies J a n u
a ry 1.
S. H. G illen w ater dies J a n u a ry 3 of in ju ries re
ceived in au tom obile accid en t D ecem ber 23.
T h irty Y e a rs A go
A rgus, Ja n u a ry 3. 1907—S h e riff John C onnell
re tu rn s from K ansas C ity, Mo., w h ere he had been
in connection w ith S n y d er m u rd e r case.
C ity council w ill fit u p house at S h u te p ark
fo r c a re ta k e r an d stop people from cu ttin g C h ris t
m as tre e s off th e place.
Jo h n D ennis succeeds B. P. C o rn eliu s as m ayor.
C ornelius resigns a fte r se rv in g th re e term s because
of b eing postm aster. L. A. Rood elected councilm an
to succeed D ennis.
S h e riff C onnell's ra n c h has reco rd for biggest
calf a t b irth y et rep o rted . T h e v eal w eighed 103
pounds.
C o u n ty 's sta te tax th is y e a r to b e $30.852, an in
crease of o n e-th ird o v er last year.
O regon Kid. E B. T ongue up. w on th e New Y ear's
H u n t clu b race T uesday, th e tro p h y b eing th e T.
Scott B rooke silv er cup.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. S ch m eltzer of W est U nion
celeb rate silv er w edding.
P rize w in n ers a t th e b ig a n n u al m asquerade
dance at th e opera house S a tu rd a y n ig h t w ere G eorge
H aase of G aston, Mrs. G. A. P atterso n . C arl Larsen,
Miss Ida S tew art, C lay F reem an and Miss M arguerite
R edm ond.
Hon> Long ■
Will Our Nen
Prosperity Last
Th uinti ny. Janunry 7. 19517
OREGON
¡J-A. BMBMBCR THE G o o o OLP DAYS’ ?
_______________ _
By R oger Babson
BABSON PA RK .
M a s i.
D e ce m
b er 25 "Is the present re tu rn of
I p rosperity to continue som e years
I or is R m erelv a flash in the p an ” '
W i t h business
at norm al, this
1 s a question
« h i e h I a m
co n stan tly
be
ing asked Those
w ho th in k only
of th e v a st
n u m b ers n o w
em ployed
b e-
heve perm anent
im provem ent is
here. On t h e
_____o t h e r
hand.
Reger U Babson those w ho think
of the m illions unem ployed, believe
th e present sp u rt is only tem porary
1 have w aited for in y annual
C hristm as m essage to an sw er this
im portant question.
W hat is P ro sp erity ?
l e t us l o o k a t "prosperity"
th rough a m agnifying glass and see
ju st w hat it is. 1: su rely does not
depend m erely on the am ount of
goods produced. We certain ly must
consider w h eth er those goods m ake
a b e tte r and h ealth ier nation or
w h eth er they u n d erm in e our r e
ligion and health N or does it do
m uch good to em ploy m en to shovel
sand from one pile t o a n th e r
Hence, w hen ensidering prsperlty.
we m ust consider w hat people are
doing. Those em ployed in building
useful products are b rin g in g about
real prosperity, but those engaged
in m aking w hiskey are m erely g iv
ing us a "shot in the arm " Now.
w hat d eterm in es the lin e of w ork
in w hich a m an is em ployes? F ra n k
ly it is his character.
P rosperity d epends upon keep-
ing all factors in balance. T here is
little d an g er from over-p ro d u ctio n
provided each factory increases its
ou tput prop o rtio n ately .
If. how
ever. one in d u stry gets out of line,
th ere can easily be trouble. For
instance, so long as th e o u tp u t of
m en's clothing increases 10 per
cent a year, th e m a n u factu rers of
b u tto n s can advance th e ir pro
duction 10 per cent p er year. It.
how ever, w ould be very easy for
one factory to over-step and tu rn
out a su rp lu s of buttons w ith r e
su lting shut-dow ns and unem ploy
m ent. Now. w hat d eterm in es w h eth
e r a m a n u fa c tu re r k ick s o v er the
ap p lecart for his e n tire industry.
T h e an sw er depends upon h i s
character.
Babies or Automobiles
F or a nation to be prosperous,
ev ery one w ho w ants to w ork
should be e n titled to a job. T his is
fu n dam ental. But som ebody m ust
stay at hom e an d raise th e c h il
dren. All m en cannot be ex ecu
tives. clerks, o r salesm en. All girls
cannot be secretaries, ste n o g ra p h
ers, or sales girts. U nless thus n a
tion is going to sm ash, th e raising
and tra in in g of ch ild ren m ust be
looked upon as far m ore w orthy a
jo b th an any o th er kind of w ork
If a y o u n g couple m ust choose be
tw een buying a home or an auto
m obile. they should select t h e
home. T he best in v estm en t still is
m ilk for th e baby. B ut h e re again
th is issue is m oral ra th e r t h a n
economic. W h eth er a young couple
is w illing to sacrifice to h av e babies
is a question of ch aracter.
The n u m b er of sm all homes b e
ing b u ilt today is a problem Most
in d ustries have come back in fine
shape; b u t the b u ild in g of sm all
hom es is still fa r below norm al.
Most of today's genuine unem ploy
m ent is d irectly or in d irectly in
th e build in g trades. T h e building
of a sm all hom e re q u ire s m any
m en and helps tw en ty -sev en d if
feren t industries. T he m aking of
m any consum er goods, on th e o th
e r hand, is largely an autom atic
operation.
Hence, t h e question
w h eth er you build a hom e or spend
y o u r su rp lu s m oney fo r movies,
sm okes, drinks, and useless frills
is v e ry im p o rta n t to th e nation.
Yet, th e an sw er to y o u r question
depends to a larg e e x te n t on your
character.
M any W age Increases
L ooking ahead at 1937. th e one
d evelopm ent I fear m ost is th at
too m any em ployers a n d w age
w o rkers w ill com e in to conflict
d u rin g th e year. Som e em ployers
w ill be too h u n g ry fo r profits, w hile
som e labor leaders w ill be foo
h u n g ry fo r publicity. T he y ear
1937 should see m any w age a d ju s t
m ents. T hese should b e brought
about peacefully. All p arties should
sit aro u n d th e sam e ta b le and d is
cuss th e m a tte r am icably. A rb itra
tion such as th is re q u ire s an u n
selfish a ttitu d e on th e p a rt of both
em ployers and w age earn ers. S u re
ly thus m eans th at th e leaders of
in d ustries and lead ers of w a g e
groups alik e m ust be m en o f
ch aracter.
I suppose th e m ost basic fu n d a
m ental of real and lastin g p ro sp er
ity is honesty. T his covers a 11
phases of life from giving an h o n
est w age and an honest day's w ork
to p racticin g honesty in a d v e rtis
ing. sales, and all personal rela-
tion There can be no real p ro s
p erity w ithout confidence in the
honesty of each other. T o have
confidence, w e m ust establish a,
re p u ta tio n for honesty and integrity
in all o u r w o rk and all our d e a l
ings. We m ust pay o u r bills p rom pt
ly. live up to o u r prom ises, and
give full v alu e for w h at we r e
ceive. T his m eans cu ttin g out gam
b lin g c ith e r in W all S tre e t or at
th e race track l
The Real Test
The fact th a t p ro sp erity involves
a m oral question show s us th a t
C h ristm as has a deep economic
significance. I say this because our
c h a ra c te r—in th e last analysis—d e
pends upon w h e th e r or not w e
have th e C hrist S pirit. C h aracter
cannot b e purchased; ih fact, money
is often a handicap to character.
C h aracter is not o b tainable a t most
colleges o r even schools; in fact,
ed ucation is a tool w hich can be
used e ith e r to destroy o r upbuild.
Hence, how long p rosperity w ill
last o r how fa r it w ill go depends
upon how w e follow th e teachings
of Him w hose b irth d ay we are now
again celebrating.
Washington
Parade
The Great American Home
1
■
; J
MAXIM 'sl> NICHTS
MAAIM _
MOI .ON P>CTUl2e HISTCH'I' iS
t'.i,.9i> MVi tN 'WSAUACNA
S PIC T A C u i a C A n P ‘SMASHING-
H it ''4 L IB
<ki
CAUGHT IS PC MB VAll
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ADPSD ATI U4C flips ~ -
ILLUSTliATEP SONG
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pm
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ds
X THE "Au |N tUE WJOH AWT
A
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OTMCC APPCP rCATJOY.
service. Gin istia n E n d eav o r, I» 30
p I«. In te r m e d ia te a n d Youittf
Evangelistic se rv ic e 7 30
I*eoide
p
in. Song service assisted by
choir u n d er three By Ray Johnson anil
youiiM i icopl
Haul C ollins. N orthw est W aller Bleree
lio n o f
W A SHIN GTO N. 1» t - A t the
C h ristiu i co lle g e sluileiil. a s -.1 lalil
G ridiron t lub banquet I’rvaldviil
to pastor « Hh y o u n g p eople w ork
Roosevelt and All Lundull click
S erm o n , No 7 " T h e U n iv e rsa l C,o.
pol
M Ohdii.v. 3:31) p in. T re b le
tum id, i . and exchange off the-
choir ri •heal sill nt hom e of Mi s
record w isee.aeks, while listening
Elorvhct • K la m ie n , 555 F Ja c k so n
to Hu- annual ro astin g by the
Tuesday. 2-4 p. in. Jo in t
i
W a hliigtoll correspondent».
m eeting of A id S o ciety a n d m is-
The last tim e th a t victor •m l
society
An
in
te
n
d
in
g
study
sio n a rv
victim broke bread to g eth er w a,
"N
eg
ro
."
W
om
en
of
th
e
o í th e
«hen Cul Coolidge and John W
church m d 11 len d s tn \ lied I Miter
Davis chuckled ut th ” unties of
w c e k -ila , f e a tiu e s « d l lie SH
the "Merry A ndrew " dinner given
R I I’utnnm
nounccd I oi d ' . day
by the new spaper men. th a t ut-
pastor
la ir is best leinem bereit as the
i H iiis io ii
upon which the late
l,eiiteeo*tal T abernacle
i alvin t oolnlge delivered the w it.
S u n d a v seliool S u n d a y . Ill a m •
.1 It Elici t, stipei inli ndeut,
ela e foi all a g e We a ie begin
m u g th e n e « y e a r w ith th e stu d y
of th e « h o le B ib le co u rse, from
G e n esis to R evolution, ta k in g se v e n
• y e a rs Io c o m p le te th e course, if
von a re in te re s te d in y o u r c h ild re n
h a y in g th e w h o le B ible send them
h e re W orship. II a i l l
Y oung
p e o p le 's m ee tin g . II i > I’ m . Del
, nun W yatt, p re sid e n t Sunday eve
n in g e v a n g e listic se rv ice , su b ject
"G od's F irst W ord Io a S uiiiei
Sjieei.il m u sic by th e o rc h csti i
also vocal n u m b e rs by Mi- S h ir k
e lfo rd .
T uesday e v en in g , p ray ei
m ee tin g . T lu u .day e v e n in g B ible
study S a tu r d a y e v en in g e v u n g eh
tie
All e v e n in g se rv ic e s begin at
■ 7 45 J F S h a c k e lfo rd , pastoi
R, \
M ethodist I pKeopal C hurch
January ID Sunday school. !» 45
fo r th e v a rio u s
m . w ith rtai
CHURCHES
The Orenco R eedville Parish
S unday school in both churches.
10 a. m.; w orship service in the
O renco church, 11 a. m ; w orship
service in th e R eedville church. 8
p. m. W om en's M issionary society
m eets at O renco on th e th ird W ed
nesday of each m onth and nt R eed
ville on th e fo u rth T h u rsd ay of
each m onth.
tf
a g e-g ro u p s. C (
W eber, s u p e r in
te n d e n t C h u rc h woi.ship. II a in
S in g in g list by th e ehoil M rs Ilex
Howell pianist. S e rm o n by th e
I i-to r S u b je c t. "T he B e n d in g P o v .-
e r of a T w ig " E p w o rth L eague,
young people Serm on. II a i n . by t! 30 p in.; m otto: "L ook U p L ift
K e n n e th Cole, lea d e r
th e pastor: ta rry serv ice
a n d U p " Mr
pro p h etic Bible study. 3 p in . E v e n in g w o rsh ip . 7:30. S u b je ct
A le x a n d e r
evangelistic service. 8 p in . also "T h e L ovo of J e su s "
special music. Tuesdl.y, all day. H a w th o rn e, p a sto r
tie d speech oi his career
r
A
u rare
" 'im p o rta n t officials in many New
Deal departm ent» are huving tho
litters again. T his lim e a visit by
ex p erts rep resen tin g the I’resi-
d en t's C om m ittee on governm ent
reoi gam xation la causing the
headaches. Many are w orried
about being legislated out of Johx
But not the C ivilian C o n se m -f
lion Corps. P lans fo r the coining
year's relief program contem -
platea its m aintenance at nearly
present stren g th The adm inis
tra tio n holds its operation in high
ta vo r
I he vacancy in the White House
secretariat caused by the death
of Louis M cHenry Howe »nine
m onths ago, will he tilled by a n
other new spaperm an — N orm an
B a x te r,
fo rm e r
e ditor
of
Hie
W ushington Post. There is ui*
other job the P resident will tind
difficult to till—Gus G cnnench I
¡I
p ra y e r service; at H p. m. e v a n
gelistic service and m aybe » guest
sp eak er M E. Jam es, pastor.
Trlnlty Lutheran Church
T he service of w orship begins at
10:30 a in ; S unday school at 9 45 '
All Saints IFpiseopall
Serm on topic, "T he School
u f
C
hrist." Eph 4. 20 For the "L u th
S ervices for the first S unday i ft-
Check u victory for P rogress
eran
Hour"
tune
in
on
KG1N
at
e r the E piphany w ill be held
il-
and
P atrio tism i
Inkw ells oi^
follows: Holy com m union. 7:30 a 1:45 p in You are cordially
A m erican m anufacture have re*
m ; church school. 9 45 a in ; m o rn coined to w orship w ith us The
Seventh-day Adventist Church
placed those of foreign m ake on
S ervices a re held each S abbath ing service. 11; young people’s fe l y o u n g people's society meets Fri-
every S en ato r's desk We may
'S a tu rd a y )
as follows: S abbath low ship. 5 p. m. A nnual parish day at 8 p m.
yet see the old E uropean sand
school, 10 a. m.: preaching service m eeting w ill be held S unday at
Pilgrim House
wells, ninny sen ato rs still use to
at 11; young people's m eeting u t 7:30 p. m. All secretaries anil
2:30 p. in. P ra y e r m eeting W ednes tre a su re rs a re asked to bring th e ir
dry their -ognatures, discarded in
Sunday: C hapel service of w or
day night at 8 o'clock.V isitors are rep o rts A full atte n d a n c e is r e ship. 10 30 n in., w ith liturgy for
favor of modern paper blotters.
w elcom e at any service. Dr. W al quested The bishop « ill visit the S unday w ithin the O ctave of the
With the opening of C ongress
te r H untington, pastor.
tf m ission T hursday at 7 30 p m. for Epiphany, and the public adm inis
and the sta rtin g of the law m ak
confirm ation. T hose d esirin g to be tratio n of the Holy Com m union of
ing m achinery we are rem inded
confirm ed should sp eak to the the Lord's S upper. The com m union
Mountain Home Evangelical
th at stage com edians are not pei
v
ient
at
once,
or
phone
1001
T
he
is ojien to any and nil "«‘ho love
Church
m itted to im itate statesm en. It
R egularly each Sunday: S unday Diocesan convention « il l be held the Lord.** Meditation: “The Holy
may be tim ely, however, to re-
C
h
o
ir
r
e
in
P
o
rtlan
d
Ja
n
u
a
ry
28.
F.in-. is 'St. Matthew 2 14 1 Re mind C ongress th at there is no
school. 10 a. m., E dw ard A ebischer.
in
Reg-
h
esrsal
F
riday
at
7:30
p.
ligion
in
Hie
new
s
topics:
"The
tendent. Morning worship
law to prevent statesm en from
S uprem e C ourt Upholds F r e e
service w ith a lte rn a tin g leadership inald Hicks, vicar.
becoming roniediuns.
S jiee e h ,...... rile B irth d a y of th e la n d
C hristian E ndeavor, 7:30 p.m . E v an
Beaverton Church of C hrist
B uddha." nod "T he D utch Royal
gelistic service, 8 p. m. If you have
Wedding '' Pa tor H e n ry S H aller
B ible school L ord's day at 9 45
never visited th e little w hite church
on th e hill, you have yet to learn m . Mrs. V erina Hopper, su p erin may be consulted any day I m - I w im - o
of its w arm th, in w orship and fel ten d en t C om m union service. II a 10 a m and noon, or bv appoint-1
lowship. We in v ite you to w orship m . follow ed by preaching by m in , ont. at th e H ouse office, 232 N ,
w ith us if you a re not a tten d in g ister H atch, subject. "C hrist In I'hirii IIVl •nue
elsew here. — Rev. V. T. Speeee. the H om e;” special m usic bv tin-
pastor.
tt choir u n d er directio n of Mrs. J
T O L E T T E R W R IT E R S
Johnson. P reach in g ut 7:30 p. in
T
he
A rgus welcome'; letter.!
M
idw
eek
Bible
stu
d
y
and
p
ray
er
M. E. Church I Bethany)
from Its readers for p u blica
On G erm antow n road. Sunday service W ednesday evening M is
tion
on
this page, provided
school every S unday, 10 a m ; G e r sio n ary society m eets F riday in th e
these req u irem en ts ore m e t :
m an service. 11 a. m., first and ch u rch parlors. M. P utm an, pastoi
K eep y o u r le tte r w ithin 300
th ird S undays; E nglish service, 11
words. P referen ce w ill be giv
Christian Church
a. m.. second and fo u rth Sundays.
It is perm issible in the m idst of
en to sh o rter letters.
L o rd 's day unified study-w orship
—E. Ju liu s T raglio, pastor.
tf
world wide unrest and war th reats
Sign y o u r tru e nam e nnd a d
service, 9 45-11:45 a. m
C hurch
dress for publication. L etters
to call attention to the sugge-tiun
school. 9:45 a m , C. II Nosier,
L aurel E vangelical C h u rrh
th at we are fo rtu n ate in having
.superintendent. D on't get the idea , over pen num es ore not ac
»Seven m iles south of H illsboro)
ceptable
a g reat man as S ecretary ot
S unday school, 10 a. m . M rs A th a t you have o ut-grow n th e S u n
P
lease
re
fra
in
from
holding
S tate.
W atkins, su p erin ten d e n t. P reach in g day school for you never do. W e , uj> to scorn o r rid icu le w rit
1ho.se who are fam iliar with
service, 11 a. m. J u n io r C h ristian offer classes for all ages M orning
e rs of other letters, or persons
S ecretary H ull's record fn.ni the
Endeavor, 6 p. m. V isitors a re co r w orship. 10:45-11 45 a. m. M usic,
whose thoughts ru n con trary
tim e he entered the llous of
dially received at all services.—Rev by T re b le choir, Mrs. F lorence K ro
to yours.
R epresentatives
about
thirty
V. T. Speeee, pastor.
tf m ien, director. Serm on: "C onserv
ing S p iritu al R esources" B a p tism a l’
years ago, agree th at he Is now
crow ning thut long and useful
C ongregational C hurch
c a reer with ex trao rd in ary serv.
J a n u a ry 10: C hurch school. 10 a
ice to his country Uig handling
m„ P rofessor S talley, s u p e rin te n d
of the South A m erican confer
ent. M orning w orship at 11 o'clock
ence deserves the icspect of every
Serm on, "W hence Comes H ope for
friend of peace.
O ur D ay?" A nthem , "T he S u n By A. I,. Lindhrck
part of Hie counties and cities for
S hall Be No M ore T hy Light,"
Incidentally, Mr. Hull r has
SALEM The stag e is all set for reallocation of highw ay revenues,
W oodw ard A fternoon, the m inister th e biennial session of th e legisia-1 labor legislation hxiking to com helped counteract the influence
of
of this church speaks at the M a ture. w hich is scheduled to get un- pulsory a rb itra tio n of disputes be
rival foreign ag en ts engaged in
sonic H ome service. — T. A rth u r d er way n ext Monday for a i un of tw een em ployers and em ployes
Propaganda t„ sell Europe
lean
D ungan, m inister.
io riav.. or long w hen th e public in terest becomes friends
° “ r U t i n A m er*««“
er. T he sam e a r involved, am endm ents to th e sev
First Baptist Church
rangem ent w i l l } eral social security acts including
P ra y e r serv ice at 8 p. m. T h u rs
prevail as for th e an attem p t to increase old age p en er education but this was reji cted
day. B ring y o u r B ible and join us
special session o f 1 sions and ex ten d the pension act by the voters after G overnor M er
in th e study of E phesians Sunday
1935 w i t h t h <• to include needy persons 65 years had vetoed the em ergency clausa
school, 9:45 M orning w orship a t 11
house m eeting in , of agj- and over, a proposal to r e
P asto r w ill speak again from G a la
the Salem arm ory 1 peal the certificate of necessity and laid the ap propriation open to
tia n s on th e subject, “W hy We
and th e senate in clause in th e truck and bus act. An att; ck through th e referendum .
W orship on S unday." D u rin g the
the dining room attem pt to reorganize certain d e T hen in 1933 the legislature dipped
m essage v ital questions w ill b e
of t h e M a rio n ' p artm ents of th e state governm ent into the m illage revenues of t h j
answ ered concerning the L ord's day
hotel ju s t across along the sam e lines ns those pro
of w orship. B. Y. P. U. at 7. E v e
(he alley. An en-1 posed nnd defeated i n t h e 1935 board of higher education to di
ning service. 8 o’clock, w ith a song
closed p a s s a g e - j session and a program of state vert $508 000 to general state pur
service and evangelistic m essage
way w ill connect buildings including a new library poses- The session of 1935 restored
L adies of th e B ap tist church will
the tw o buildings anil office building w ith purchase all n t th e millage revenues w ith the
m eet W ednesday a t 2 p m. a t the
p erm it t h e of additional land on w hich to exception of approxim ately $75,000.
A. L. Lindheck t o
Budget director W harton lias recom
church and w ill elect officers. T he m em bers a n d em ployes to g o locate the new buildings.
m ended an appropriation of $661-
C hristm as re p o rt from th e ir m is back and forth w ithout d a n g e r
sio n ary w ho w orks am ong t h e of d ro w n in g in one of the fre-
From an original Investm ent of 688 for higher education, but It is
A rizona Indians w ill be m ade. Mrs. q u en t dow npours th at visit the $107.000 the state liquor commission understood th at the hoard
vili
D w ight S ellers w ill fu rn ish th e W illam ette valley a t th is tim e of in less than tw o years has built tip carry Its ease to the leglslnturi in
coffee and cream . All others j
a
fight
for
th
e
e
n
tire
$1,332
048,
a business grossing m ore than $7,-
year, or of freezing.
b rin g pot luck luncheon. Do not
000.000 an n u ally and re tu rn in g a w hich It claim s to he necessary to
forget th e tow el show er for the
O rganization of th e tw o branches profit in excess of $2,250.000 a year. keep the five Institutions up Io
k itch en .—O rtiz W. W eniger, p as w ill probably be agreed upon at The $107.000, borrow ed from the th e ir present standards.
tor.
pre-session conferences to be held general fund in 1934. w as repaid
h ere som e tim e Sunday. A lready this week together w ith $14.710
R epeal of the present drivers’
th e choicest plum s of the tw o o r interest. S tate T reasu rer Holman license law req u irin g periodic re
Bethany Baptist Church
Sunday: C hurch school. 9:45 a. ganizations are definitely “in th e has seized upon the state's e x p e r new al of driving jierm its w ould he
m.; m orning service. 11. " P e te r’s bag" w ith F ran k Franelacovlch of ience in financing this v en tu re a.s a serious m istake nnd a backw ard
S erious M istake;" B. Y P. U. s e r v A storia slated to preside over the an exam ple of what could be done step in the opinion of S ecretary of
ice, 7:30 p. m.; evening service, senate and H arry Boivin of K lam by way of saving interest paym ents S late Snell. R epresentative Hyde
8 o'clock, “T he P ow er T hat O v er a th Falls the m ajority choice as to the taxpayers if all public fund of L rn e county has announced his
gavel w ielder in the house. Fred surphisc- state, city, county a n d Intention of seeking n re tu rn to
comes."—T heo A. Leger. pastor.
D rager, v eteran chief clerk of the school district w ere pooled under the old system of perpetual licenses.
house, is understood to be assured a plan sim ilar to th at In effect in Even If the fees are not needed for
Foursquare Church
"W hat is a C h ristian ?" w ill be of a re tu rn to his old post In sp ite West V irginia and invested, under th e highw ay fund Snell urges the
th e su b ject of t h e evangelistic of th e fact th a t he is a republican proper ifegunrds. In bonds issued need of a periodic check-up »n
m essage to be d elivered S unday and the house is overw helm ingly by state d ep artm en ts nnd the v a r drivers in order to w eed out tln J
evening. T he m usical hour will dem ocratic again. In th e senate ious political subdivisions. U nder incom petent o p erato rs nnd lnstcao
com m ence w ith o rchestra selections Jo h n H unt of W oodburn will again such a jil; n. Holm an argues, the of repealing th e
law
w o u ld
a t 7:15 and the gospel song se rv be at th e chief clerk 's desk w ith $10.000.000 a y ear now being paid strengthen several of its features.
Mrs.
E
lizabeth
G
latt
of
Wood-
by
O
regon
tax
p
ay
e
rs
to
holders
of
ice and m usical program a t 7:30.
A t 11 a. m. a special m essage to b u m as his assistant. Jo e Singer, publie bonds could be kept in the
A pproxim ately 655 m iles of state
s e r public treasury.
C hristians w ill be on th e topic, for m any y ears—u n til 1935
roads w ere im proved d u rin g 1936,
"R egeneration.”
S unday s c h o o l, g e a n t-at-arm s in th e house, is u n
w ith Mrs. K a tie S hipley as su p e r derstood to be slated for a sim ilar
The sta te board of higher edu according Io R | | Baldock. slats
intendent. w ill m eet a t 9:45 a. m post In the senate at the fo rth cation Is asking for a legislative highw ay engineer T his Includes 19.9
of concrete pnvem ent. 1*4
and th e C rusaders, u n d er th e lead com ing session.
appropriation of $1,332.048 for su p mili
G overnom M artin has his open port of the university, college and m iles of bitum inous pavem ent, 253
e rsh ip of Mrs. Effie G reen, will
miles
of
bitum inous m aendam w ear
m eet at 6 p. m. T uesday and F r i ing m essage all ready for delivery 1 three norm; I schools This is in ad-
day services a re a t 7:45 p. m and A dvance inform ation i; that it will dition to the revenues from the ing sill-fare, 178 3 m iles of rock and
a special serv ice of B ible study be b rief and deal principally w ith special m illag e levies estim ated to gravel surfacing. 132.7 m iles of
and p ray er is held each W ednes th e im proved condition of the raise $3570(1(1») during the bien- grading. 28 6 m iles of non-skid
day m orning a t 10 o’clock.—G uy sta te 's financial condition w ith a nium. Even if the en tire request is treatm en t of pavem ent nnd 258
f .p y ric h t, IMS
plea to th e legislators to keep the granted, th e board points out. state m iles of rock su rface oiling. The
P. D uffield Jr., pastor.
FuMlafcer’’ Financial Bureau
state on an even keel and not u p support of higher education a p year's list of Im provem ents also In
W hosoever Will
set the nicely balanced budget by p ropriation nnd millage will still cludes 36 bridges and 17 grade
"Oh, yes.” said the pilot of th e
»Above N o rth P lains)
an orgy of wild spending.
i be $778.089 or 13 percent, under separations.
riv e r steam boat. "I've been on this
Services w ill be continued in the
P redictions a re th a t the session j th at for 1929-30. At the sam e tim e
riv e r so long I know w h ere every old G range hall In H illsboro every w ill run well over th e 40 days for I student enrollm ent has shown a
In its cam paign to m ake Oregon
stu m p is.”
T hursday night w ith special s e r w hich th e law m akers a re allow ed substential increase In th e past six highw ays afer state police arrest-
Ju s t th en th e boat stru ck a stum p mon m essages of salvation and sp e to d raw pay and th a t it will ran k years w ith an atten d an t Increase ed
'
700 1 1 m I " otorists
" >1 IM I N
1 1 for
,1
I traffic
I i l l I IL
law
w hich shook it from stem to stern. cial m usical num bers. We invite well up the list In the point of In the cost of operating th e five violations d u rin g N ovem ber. Moflt
“T here,” he continued, "that's one you to come to these m eetings at legislative volum e if not in legis- I institutions. For the past six years of ■ th
ere H,1
for 1,'Lm’
reckless •
■ " e arrest?,
il I.- ’IX w rit*
i of them now .”—Ex.
7:45 p. m. ev ery T hu rsd ay night. lativ c quality. O utstanding am ong higher education In O regon' has d r iv ln r , t>< |¡n»» f.ulure to po 1 f
R em em ber o u r m eetings all day th e problem s to com e before the
financed entirely w ithin the .i d riv e rs’ license and violations
Our classified columns may have Sunduy, beginning at 10 a. m. for session w ill be proposals to nm end been
special
m illage revenues. The legis- the bn.iic rule. W arning slips were
just- what you are looking for— S unday school, special atten tio n the Knox liquor control act and th e lative session
19.31 approved an issued to flfloi o th er m otorists wlw
Read thew
tf given to B ible lessons fo r the m ilk control act, dem ands on th e appropriation of
of $1.018,000 for hlgh- w ere detected In m inor traffic law
violations.
-- I
Stage All Set for Legislative
Meet; Huge Profit Returned
I
i