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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1937)
Pape Two n i Et s n n R n JTillsbonO^VQ us The Pioneers P ioneers of W ash in g to n c o u n ty have been d ro p p in g off one by one until now th e re a re only a few left of th a t sturilv bam! who cam e to the west am i hew ed out hom es in the MRS E C. M e K IN N F .Y W V E R N E M rK IN N E Y Associata E d ito r w ilderness. They have lived to see E d ito r th e w ilderness of tim b er converted O F F IC IA L N E W S P A P E R O F W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y into nice farm s and tow ns; lived to Selected a* Ore*on*a Best W eekly Newsaper. 1930-36 Named on A ll-A m e ric a n Weekly Newspaper Eleven. 193d see th e h a rd sh ip s of pioneer life fo r H onorable M ention N a tio n a l E d ito ria l Assn. Newspaper Production Contest, 1934-35; G eneral Excellence. 1935 g o tte n in w hat is now a life of luxury in com parison, but th e ir eyes a r e Subscription Rates S tr ic tly Cash in Advance gro w in g dim and th e ir m em ory is not W 'ith in W ashington C ounty s o keen. N ative sons and d a u g h te rs 30 35 1150 T w o m onths „. Per year Six months . .85 (» ie m onth JM of O regon should band to g e th e r to I . : - • IV ___ .05 Three m onths .. .50 keep alive the history and traditions O utside W a -h in g to n C ounty pioneers, who went through 33 50 of the 32.00 Foreign countries u. s , p e r year such privation and h a rd sh ip s th a t we M em ber: Oregon State m ight enjoy th is w o n d erfu l country. F irs t A u d ited Paper. E d ito ria l A s s o c ia tio n I arveet A BC Weekly Those in te rested in th e early his and N a tio n a l E d ito ria l C irc u la tio n in West. Association. tory of W ashington county should a t tend th e picnic at Shute p ark on June 20 and do honor to th e few rem a in Edward Schulmerich In th e d e a th of E dw ard Sehulm er- ing pioneers. ich. H illsboro and W ashington coun ty have lost one of its most im p o rtan t figures in business and political life. Good Training T hroughout his nearly 40 y e a rs in M ilitary tra in in g is a real benefit H illsboro he w as a stro n g and im to any young m an a n d a splendid o p p o rtan t fa c to r in th e developm ent and p o rtu n ity along th is line is o ffered progress of th e com m unity. th ro u g h enlistm ent in th e newly e n As a ban k er. Mr. S c h u l m e r ic h larg e d national g u a rd com pany here. probably had m ore to do w ith busi G uardsm en receive pay fo r th e ir drill ness developm ent here th a n any o th e r w ork and fo r th e tw o weeks* sum m er individual in the history of the com encam pm ent e ach y ear. B ecause the m unity. His in terest in th e Ray- g u a rd is an im p o rta n t arm in th e n a M ating cannery was probably li i 3 tional defense, because it fu rn ish es g rea test single contribution to t h e good tra in in g and a sm all re g u la r in com m unity's economic life. come th e re should be little tro u b le in A m ong his g re a te st services as a enlisting th e re q u ire d n um ber o f law m ak er w as his fig h t to secure the young men. consolidation of the schools of h ig h er education in th e sta te u n d e r one board. In so doing he felt th a t he F rom th e fun th e R otarians and w as a tru e frien d of h ig h er e d u c a c h a m b e r of com m erce m em bers are tion. A lthough he h a d little school having out of th e ir so ftb all gam e last ing, th ro u g h tireless re a d in g a n d w eek it w ould look like a g re a t gam e stu d y he becam e one of th e best in is b rew in g and th a t the night gam es form ed m en in this section on econ and lighted field have ta k e n hold in omic, political an d social a ffa irs. a big way. A ru g g ed individualist, he was a l w ays outspoken, never h e sita te d to F la g day w as observed in H ills express his opinion on a ffa irs and boro M onday w ith th e display of fla g s never stra d d le d th e fence. To th o u san d s of people who had in fro n t of business houses. A num know n him over m any y e a rs H ills ber of th em looked like th ey needed boro will h a rd ly seem like th e sam e lau n d e rin g or rep lacin g . place w ithout him. O regon's T ra ffic D eaths W ith W hich la Combined (ha H illsb o ro Independent H i 11 «boro A nrua, 1891 H ills b o ro Independent, 1873 M c K IN N E Y 4 M .-K IN N E Y , Publisher« Published Thursday — Entered as aeeond<laaa m a tte r in the post o ffic e at H illsbo ro , O riy o n Just Around the Corner One of th e biggest events of the y e a r fo r th is com m unity, th e an nual F o u rth of Ju ly celeb ratio n , w ill be h e re before w e re a liz e it, a n d th e sponsoring firem en and o th e r com m ittees a re h a rd a t w ork to m ak e it a m ore enjo y ab le a ffa ir th a n ever. T his c e le b ra tio n h as been reco g nized fo r y e a rs as th e o u tsta n d in g In d ep en d en ce day event in th e n o rth w est and provides e n te rta in m e n t fo r our frie n d s fro m f a r and near. The hom ecom ing fe a tu re of “ H ap p y D ays’’ celeb ratio n brings m any old - tim ers back to renew old acq u ain tan ces, th e picnic opportunities a ttr a c t h u n d red s of fam ilies and th e am usem ent f e a tu re s and a th le tic gam es d ra w the youngsters. It is tru ly an event th a t m erits th e w h o le h e arte d co-operation of all local citizens. Legion Junior Ball A m erican Legion ju n io r b aseb all has been one of th e prim e in te rests of th e local legion post fo r a n u m b er of y e a rs and has proved of such g en eral in te re st th a t a com m ittee of ------ non- i „ „ , ___ i____ i , , ,-V t legionnaires, h ead ed by Ed. L. M oore, IS now w orking w ith th e v eteran s in fu rth e rin g th is activity. P a rtic ip a tio n in this g re a t A m erican sport, stim u- Lxr T *• •*. • late d by A m erican Legion activity, is a tin e th in g fo r th e youngsters in th a t it is creative of good sportsm an sh ip , one of life’s g re a te s t assets. A Good Name School officials are seeking a nam e fo r th e ju n io r high school due to peo ple confusing it w ith th e high school. Mrs. R. R. E aster has suggested th a t it be called B. W . B arnes school in honor of H illsboro’s veteran ed ucator, w ho has been w ith th e H illsboro schools fo r so long th a t w hen people th in k of schools here th ey n a tu ra lly th in k of Mr. B arnes. The suggestion is a good one and should m eet w ith ap p ro v a l by m any. A Pioneer Dies (By E arl Snell. S ecretary of S tate) In th e y ear 1922 th e re w ere k illed in au to m obile accidents in th e U nited S tates 14.988 people. T errib le as th is seem s, nev erth eless th is n u m b er is sm all as com pared w ith th e p resen t-d ay slau g h ter, fo r th e re has been an in crease in th e n u m b e r ev ery y ear since th at tim e, ex cep tin g only th e y ears 1932 an d 1933. u n til a to ta l of 38.800 was reach ed in 1936. w ith a g ran d to ta l of 415.977 for th e 15-year period, exceeding by a w ide m arg in th e n u m b er of o ur soldiers k illed in action or died of w ounds in all th e w ars in w hich o ur co u n try has ever p articip ated . So A m erica's traffic problem m ay w ell be considered as w orse th a n war. O f th e 1936 to tal. 16.160 w ere pedestrians, and th e victim s w ere of a ll ages—even babes in arm s. No person w ho w alks or d riv es upon o u r streets is im m une. T h ere is no su ch th in g as safety from d eath o r m aim ing u n til such tim e as th e reckless, th e careless and th e in a tte n tiv e d riv e r an d ped estrian changes his a ttitu d e and assum es th e in d iv id u al resp o n sib ility th a t is his o r h e r obligation to society. T raffic law s an d reg u latio n s a re fo r y o u r protectio n —d isregard of them can only lead ev en tu ally to disaster. Other Editors F a rm e r is in E m ployer Class The action of fa rm ers in jo in in g fo r p ro tectio n ag ain st unions looks as if th e tillers of th e soil h av e at last com e to th e conclusion th a t th e farm er an d p rofessional lab o rer have se p a ra te in terests. A political un io n b etw een th e tw o w as ju stified a t an e a rlie r d ate b e cause b o th h ad in terests to advance, an d join- in g forces w as m ore effective th an going a t it singly. B u t now , w ith m an y of th ese aim s attained, th e fact th a t m ost farm ers belong to the em ployer class is too obvious to be dis- P“ te d * A nd once th is fact is c le a r it is only n atu ral, if self-in terest is to be follow ed, th a t the Une of cleava, m o re m ark ed .— M onm outh H erald. -------- Our Yesterdays F ifte e n Y ears Ago A rgus. J u n e 15. 1922—C ounty P o stm asters and C arrie rs organize w ith C. E. H edge of B eav erto n as council chairm an. M. P. C ady nam ed m arsh al of F o u rth of J u ly parade. P alfrey , last y e a r's first basem an f o r H illsboro, has signed on th e local team and w ill be in uniform . P lan for p aving on N o rth Second avenue abandoned because of opposition. Mr. an d M rs. W alter J . W ism er of P h illip s celeb rate silv er w edding a n n iv ersary Sunday. Roy M cPherson, fo rm er B anks resid en t, killed in logging accident n ear S ilv erto n Ju n e 9. Mrs. R. F. P e te rs and Miss M attie Case a re H illsboro rep resen tativ es to E astern S ta r g ran d lodge in P o rtlan d . Dr. L. W. Hyde, d e p artm en t co m m ander U nited Spanish W ar V eterans, leaves fo r P e n delton to presid e over an n u al en cam pm ent. W ith th e d e a th of Mrs. M elinda T h irty Y ears Ago A rgus, J u n e 13, 1907—P. R. & N. b u y s lo Cave, a n o th e r link in t h e pioneer com otive fo r T illam ook end of line. ch ain has been severed. She lived to B aseball fans have started to s trip off a see th is county developed from a d iam ond in th e T ongue field, w est of tow n. Dr. F. A. Bailey. Dr. A. B. Bailey and Cal w ild ern ess into one of th e g ran d e st cou nties in th e state, and Mrs. Cave J a c k Jr. deleg ates to M asonic g ran d lodge in d th is w eek. did h e r p a r t in th e life of th e com P o rtlan Jam es W ithycom be. d irecto r of ex p erim en t m unity. statio n at O. S. C„ conducts farm ers’ in stitu te Living* in th e days w hen doctors at G ran g e hall S atu rd ay . F in est cu ltiv ated w e re scarce an d tra in ed nurses w’ere farm s found h ere. W. H. B oyd of B eaverton elected re p r e a lm o st u n h e a rd of, she th o u g h t n o th sen tativ e of O regon to N ational L e tte r C a r in g o f an all-n ig h t vigil by the bed rie rs ’ convention. sid e of a n eig h b o r or friend, and was W. G. H are selected as sp eak er for F o u rth a lw a y s re a d y to help the needy. As of J u ly celeb ratio n at B uxton. G. E. P ay n e of H illsboro and M ary L. Mead a c h a r te r m em ber of the Coffee club, est U nion m a rrie d Ju n e 9. sh e w as a lw a y s on hand d u rin g a of W L arg e force of m en busy g ettin g grounds fire to m ak e a n d serve coffee to th e at S h u te p a rk into sh ap e for v ete ra n s’ r e v o lu n te e r fire m e n . union an d th e F o u rth of Ju ly . Miss L ena Jesse, d a u g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. S he c a m e to H illsboro as a bride, a n d m a d e h e r hom e (w hich w a s Claus Jesse, dies J u n e 11. M iss L ouise M o oberry b rid e o f D. U. n o ted f o r its h o sp ita lity ) a t th e sam e C ochrane J u n e 5. p la c e d u rin g a ll th o se years until ju s t W illiam C onnell to re dow n th e c o u rty ard a s h o rt tim e ag o , w hen h er illness fence th e last of th e w eek and th e g ro u n d s m ad e it n e c e ssa ry to have h er cared look m uch b etter. N ow if th e re w as only a en t sid ew alk th e sq u are w ould look like fo r a t th e M asonic hom e, w here shd cem something. p a sse d a w a y a f t e r a lm o st 90 years of A tto rn ey O. F. Sheldon opens office in a useful life. Wehrung brick. Labor at the Cross-Roads a n n Tl t i r a d a ? . u s . n t t . r. s r. o r n . n r pr, u k Churches P ilgrim House J u n e 20 C hapel service of p u b lic w orship at 9 30 a m , w ith li tu r g y for tilth S unday a fter P en teco it In celebration of F .tllie i- d. y, th e .--rmon subject w ilt be ' . ' I..y Tb.y Father Rejoice?” (Text P ro v erb s ILL-.m u in the News" topic- \ God G ets M ir nod." ' Flic Magna C h arta A n n i v e rs a ry " and "Wliat H appened to the V ice Investigation il'.i.-ioz It S H atter may be consulted any du.v. except M ondti' betw een to a m and noon, or by appoitm ent. at the House office 232 N orth T h i:d n\ enue. The Great American Home Ol« « i m w m " s e F io tsr s t a t io n ■ n u t W b GxJT j x m e o l i '' -’O uf HAPS H A O O f-ET J » I By Roger W. Babson) BABSON PARK. Mass The phenom enal g ro w th of th e C I O lias am azed business and l a b o r leaders alike. Even Jo h n 1 Lewis. w ere he is'ifeelly candid. w o u ld concede I hat he OCS h 'OAC ITS itsf tiad no idea his « v X Y iH x SAfsts in C om m ittee for In OMAHA / d u stria l O rgani a- tion w ould ex ten d so » idely w ithin less than a year's activ e cam paign w ork. T he fact is. M F. C hurch i B ethany) today C. I O On G erm antow n road Sunday unions include o\ e r t w o million school every Sunday. 10 a ni ; G e r m em bers and are m an service. 1! a in . first and Roger IV, B abson tre a d in s fas: on th ird S undays. E n g ',.-h service ti ! th e heels of t h e a i n . second and fo u rth S undays E Ju liu s T raglio. paster. tf A F. of I. Mr t.ew is won his first m ajo r victories w hen lie es tab lish ed lab o r ’ peace" w ith 80 F irst C hurch of C hrist. S ciential p er cent of th e steel industry and S ervices are held ev ery S unday th e p rin cip al autom obile com pan at 11 a. ni ; W ednesday evening ies w ith th e ex ception of th e Ford services at 8 o'clock. S unday school com pany. at 11 a. in. Pupils up to the age of 20 years a re w elcom ed. F ree la b o r S trag g les Inevitable T he W agner act decision h a s lead in g reeni open on W ednesdays p roved a trem endously valuable and S atu rd ay s from 2 u n til 4 p in alloy to M r Lewis U nder its o u t S u n d a y 's topic. "Is th e U niverse. spread an d p ro tectiv e wings, col Including Man Evolved by A tom ic lective b arg ain in g is being fostered Force?" in a m an n er th a t is enough to build a stro n g in d u strial labor T u alatin P lains P resb y terian p arty in th is country. I w as not C hurch B ible school at 10 a. m.; p reach- | su rp rised a t th e sw ift grow th of th e C 1. O d u rin g the past year. ¡ng service at 11 a. i n ; C h ristian i My stu d ies of th e labor situation E ndeavor at 7:45 p. in. M issionary convinced m e in 1932 that, as we m eeting the last W ednesday of each em erged from th e depression, we m onth. All a re cordially w elcome w ould see an increasingly vital la —J. F. G ibson, m in ister. if bor m ovem ent. B ecause 1 h a v e been a frie n d of organized labor The Oreneo R eid ville Parish for years. I. how ever, feel p a rtic u S u n d ay school in both churches. larly concerned o v er certain d is 10 a in.: w orship service in the tressin g im plications of th e present O reneo church. 11 a. n i.; w orship lab o r p icture. serv ice in th e R eedville church, 8 In 1932 I th o u g h t it m ight be p. m. W om en’s M issionary society possible for th e labor m ovem ent to m eets at O reneo on th e th ird W ed tak e place w ith in th e ran k s of the nesday of each m onth and at R eed evangelistic rally at 7:45 p m T o A. F. of L. A short tim e ago I had ville on th e fo u rth T h u rsd ay of m orrow i F riday) th e r e w ill be no T hursday. 8 p. ni . the evangelistic service, S aturday. 8 p in . e v an g el tf luncheon w ith th e son of th at great each month. evening service in th e church ow ing istic service com bined p la y e r serv- labor leader, th e late S am uel Gom- to th e closing exercises of th e Daily ice. Sunday. 3 p. in . evaugeli site pers. Sam G om pers founded the S even th -d ay A dventist Cliureh V acation B ible school to be in the service. We w ill com bine w ith S ervices a re held each S abbath C hristian ch u rch at 8 o’clock. All are ch u rch above N orth P lains for the A. F. of L. and u n til his death held Jhe a firm hand on its leadership. I i S atu rd ay i as follow s: S abbath invited to th is program . convention Ju ly 4 and 5 M E asked his son his opinion of th e school. 9:45 a. in.; preach in g service Janies, pastor. d ivided house of labor, w hich has at 11; young people's m eeting a t First Baptist Church grow n out of th e q u a rre l betw een 2:30 p. m. P ra y e r m eeting T h u rs Pentecostal Tabernacle P ra y e r and B ible study hour Mr. L ew is a n d Mr. G reen. He r e day evening at 8 o’clock. V isitors S unday school S unday m orning nt plied: Babson, if m y fa th e r had a re w elcom e at any service.—D r T hursday at H p. in S unday school, tf 9:45. M orning w orship at II. at which : 10. Rev J II E bert su p erin ten d en t been alive, th is w ould n ever have W alter H untington, pastor. tim e th e p asto r w ill speak on the l Classes for all ages Com e and bring happened." W hat he m eant was subject "T he P a tte rn P ray er." You the ch ild ren w ith you. M orning th at his fa th e r w ould have been B eaverton C hurch of C hrist sufficiently far-seein g to k e e p B ible school Sunday. 9:45 a. m . will w ant to h e a r this m essage H Y. w orship at II o'clock Young people's A m erican lab o r from ta k in g tw o M r s . V ernia Hopper, su p e rin te n d P. U. at 7 w ith an in terestin g m e e t m eeting at 6:45 p ni D elm ar W yatt ent: com m union service. 11 a. m., ing for th e young people Read c h a p president E vening evangelistic se r sep arate paths. follow ed by p reaching by th e p as te rs seven a n d eight of Jo h n . E ve vice M id-w eek services. T hursday S tro n g L ead ers Essential ning serv ice at 8. T he larg e ch art evening B ible study and p ra y e r Mr. G reen cam e into the p re si tor. subject, "T he T ru e T est of w ill again be used ns th e pastor m eeting. S atu rd ay evening, praise dency of th e F ederation of L abor "D iscipleship." He w ill also preach speaks on "T he Seven Plagues " We and serm on All evening services at a tim e w hen the kind of secre at 8 p. m . subject. "Im possibilities.” w ish to anouncc th at Ju ly 12 at 8 begin at 7 45. All W elcome J. F ta ria l leadership, w hich he re p re S pecial m usic both m orning and p. m . Dr. W B. Riley, pastor of the S hackelford, pastor. sented. w as needed. For n e a rly a ev en in g by th e choir, Mrs. J. J o h n largest B aptist church in th e N o rth decade th is proved sufficient Now. son. director. A delegation leaves ern B aptist convention, w ill be w ith All S aints Episcopal C hurch how ever, lab o r is facing th e p re F rid ay m orning for G ladstone to us for a service.—O rtiz W. W eniger. S ervices for th e fourth Sunday dicam ent w hich business, politics, a tte n d th e m eeting of th e C ounty pastor. a fte r T rin ity : C liureh school. 9 45 a and all o th er aspects of o u r social F ederation of M issionary societies. ni . m orning p ra y e r and serm on at life ev en tu a lly com e to — l a b o r An A frican luncheon w ill be served Christian Church 11 o'clock. T he v icar w ill preach. Y needs a stro n g er hand at th e helm . at noon M id-w eek B ible study L ord's d ay unified stu d y -w o rsh ip P F has discontinued its m eetings Jo h n Lew is has th e needed co u r n ext W ednesday at 8 p. m.. w ill service, 9:45-11:45 a m. C hurch age an d persistence, but w h eth er be led by Miss R uth H opper — school. 9:45: m o r n i n g w orship. for th e sum m er m onths Last S u n day evening the young people w ere he can be tru ste d to w o rk for the G eorge H. H atch, pastor. 10:45-11:45. Music by choir. Special en te rta in e d at the hom e of Mrs H a good of th e n atio n as a w hole is music. Serm on: "T he C hurch W orld's w orth. P lan s w ere discussed for a Congregational Church an o th er question. Best E xam ple of S tew ardship." J u n e 20: C hurch school, 10 a m ; C hristian E ndeavor. 7 p. m.. In te r picnic som etim e next m onth Mrs If he fails to do this, organized Dorcas H allam of P o rtlan d address- lab o r can becom e a m enace and m o rning w orship at 11. Serm on, m ediate and Y oung P eople m eeting j th e G uild at th e ir m eeting Wed- a d an g er to th e n ation's w elfare. I "T he S tren g th of M in o rities" A n to g eth er for sum m er m onths. Sound nesday. Miss Nellie G ian t, w ho is in am sp eak in g th u s fra n k ly because them . "C hristian, the Morn B reaks," m ovie of Life of C hrist. "K ing of charge of tiie w ork am ong tin' iso- I feel th e issue is one of the rkost Shelley. Violin solo by M arjorie Kings. 8 p. ni. I he 'K in g of K ings . lntixl, w as also present T he G uild tim ely and im p o rtan t ones before S ew ell.—T. A rth u r D ungan. m in is being show n also S aturday. 8 p m. was e n tertain ed by Mrs R eginald u s today. It inv o lves th e stan d ard ister. F ree-w ill offering at both show ings I Hicks, assisted bv Mrs Ida May of liv in g of ev ery re a d e r of this P ublic is invited to see this fam ous; B arrow s R eginald lin k s , vicar. new spaper. T he su b ject of o rg an F ou rsq u are C hurch p r e s e n t a t i o n o f DeMille. It c o m e s , _____________________________ ized labor alw ays stirs partisans S unday school at 9:45 a. m M orn highly recommended by Christian I . fo r an d against. A lready violent ing w orship, being th e m onthly m is churches and colleges of th e Pacific ( llU l'C ll S ))O11 S<)l'l 11 JT p reju d ices have flam ed up in b e sionary service, w ill be at 11. T he coast We e x ten d a h e a rty w elcom e h alf of an d in opposition of Mr. m essage w ill be on th e topic "W hat to o u r services -R. L. P utnam , pas- Lewis. I am try in g in this a p th e W orld E xpects from a C h ris tor. “T he K ing of K ings." film m a ste r praisal to stand a p a rt from th e tian." T his w ill be th e first of tw o piece of Cecil B. DeMille. a histor- Whosoever Will conflict and to view w ith a s ta tis related messages. N ext Sunday i ical d ram a of the life of C hrist, will (A bove N o rth P lains) tician 's m ind th e basic social facts m orning th e topic is to be "W hat be piesoiited Satui(J.iy and S unday God E xpects from a C hristian." C ru involved. S unday school. 10 a. m.; preaching I u n d er the auspices of th e C hristian L abor M ust A ssum e R esponsibility sad er serv ice w ill be at 6:15 and th e service. 11; evangelistic service, 8 p. U n d er w ise labor leadership th e m. Tuesday, all day p ra y e r service; i ch u rch in the church ul 8 o'clock U nited S tates can now e n te r a men as Jo h n L. Lew is a re stan d - , evangelistic m eeting 8 p. m. Meet each evening H undreds of actors a re used for period of lab o r peace such as it ing in th e position.? occupied a gen- w ith us Ju ly 4 and 5 for a tw o-day has seldom know n before. The eratio n ago by J. P. M organ an d convention. E veryone is w elcom e the various settings, m oving through d an g er lies, how ever, in th e pos his group. If labor does not w an t to com e and tak e p a rt in these serv- rep ro d u ctio n s of fam ous places of sib ility th a t th e la b o r unions w ill to face its "1929 W aterloo," let th e ! ices. Monday. J u ly 5, b ask et d in n e r the B ible in n ev er-b efo re-attem p t- ed proportions. o verreach th em selv es in t h e i r ra n k an d file and th e ir lead ers a t noon.—M elvin E. Jam es, pastor, stru g g le for m o re pow er. I am s ta t alike observe th e storm signals. GARDEN SASS AGAIN ing only a tru ism w hen I say th a t T hey a re alre a d y flying! Whosoever W ill—Hillsboro C o p y rig h t 1937 P ublishers as lab o r assum es g re a te r pow er it • Main St., n e a r F irst Ave.) You plant radishes, peas and enr- F inancial B ureau) m ust assum e g re a te r responsibility. M eetings co n tinuing as scheduled : rots all the sam e day and w h a t’ If lab o r is to be allow ed—as I Soon th e rad ish es peep through believ e it sh o u ld —to bargain col . then a few days la te r the peas and lectively, th e n it m ust be held to I a fte r w hat seem s m uch w aiting. collective resp o n sib ility fo r its .acts. | the carro ts com e along. A nd yet calls strik e of m ine w o rk ers In Thursday, June 10 It m ay be th a t th e legal in c o rp o ra th e sam e m ighty God on w hom the tion of lab o r u nions is th e only Mrs. A lice M cD onnell P arsons m ines ow ned by B ethlehem S teel u n iv erse is suspendecl, has had the and Y oungstow n S heet A Tube, m eans of facin g th is responsibility. kidnapped from Long Island. N ew - [ sam e c are for each seed. How We a re at p resen t in an e ra w hen York. and $25,000 ransom m nnov N ine w ounded in b a ttle betw een brings he them through? By that y U nited A utom obile W orkers a n d lab o r is n o t only in th e saddle b u t dem anded. i pow erful red ray th a t he put into is rid in g faster and faster as th e J. P. M organ expresses opposi non-unioniate a t A nderson. Ind. I th e sun's beam, he does li. Down T hree n o n -strik ers, a picket and I th rough th e veil of cloud and into new period of p ro sp erity deepens. tion to tax dodging and evasion. Now is the tim e for a w arn in g n ote K athleen N orris, au th o r of 62 a policem an in ju re d in a fight th e soil th is u ltra -re d ra y pen e to be sounded. We have only to novels, believes rom ance of duke w ith pickets at F ra n k lin p lan t of tra te s to lush into grow th t h e look to E u ro p e to see w h at has and duchess of W indsor doom ed to B ethlehem Steel. D onnabelle Jam es. Rose F estival germ of each seed. h appened w h e re a people have failure. N ow th a t carro t, lagging along princess, m a rrie d at V ancouver S a t been in d ifferen t to th e ir n atio n al E xecutives of coast In tern atio n al dangers. We a re liv in g at a tim e L ongshorem en's association o rd er u rd a y n ig h t to I^ouis deCicco, fol a fte r th e rest brings up th e e ld e r ly m an w ho rep o rted in one night w h e n co n stitu tio n al governm ent im m ediate referen d u m to consider low ing elopem ent. Rev. R obert A nderson Jard in e, last week B orn in 1849 eighty- has been d iscarded fo r d ic ta to r jo in in g th e C. I. O. ships in m an y lands. S tro n g men H arry W. Allen. 42. Pepco w o rk vicar at S t P au l's church, D aling- eight years old, of a fam ily th at have seized th e reins of pow er w hen e r a t G resham , killed b y lightning ton, E ngland, and w ho w ed D uke began the day w ith a ch a p te r out th e people th em selves failed to face O regon G range backs P ierce p ro of W indsor and W allis W arfield, r e of the Hook and then prayer. All w ent to church. "W hen I left th e ir resp o n sib ilities o f g o v ern posal for h an d lin g B onneville pow signs u n ex pectedly . hom e I prom ised M other I would m ent. W e m u st not le t th is h a p er. M onday, Ju n e 14 pen in th e U n ited S tates or C anada. F riday, Ju n e II F all of B ilbao im m in en t as rebel keep on going. A nd I did a few tim es. Then 1 q u it to d rift aw ay S afew ay s float judged best in an- guns ham m er city. I t’s All U p to L abor U nder th e lead e rsh ip of P resi- ■ nual Rose F estival p arad e and New- j S enate ju d ic ia ry co m m ittee calls u n til a bit ago.” rize in m arching J on sen ate to d e feat " u tte rly danger- T he y ears rolled along and now d en t R oosevelt w e a re en d eav o r berg w ins first p prize ous co u rt refo rm p lan of Boose- a few w eeks back he w as hunted ing to retain th e fu n d am en tals of ur>its. Open re v o lt splits M aritim e F ed- v e n •• E ternal ju d ic ia ry protection u p and bro u g h t Into a n eig h b o r dem ocracy w h ile ad ju stin g them hood B ible stu d y class. T h ere he to th e u n p reced en ted problem s of eration of Pacific convention in u rg ,,fj R oland W icks. 55, L an e co u n ty cam e into th e light and em braced o u r p resen t m ach ine age. O ur su c P o rtlan d . R oosevelt signs resolution a u au- ric.pUty sheriff, m u rd ered . S layer, th e faith of his people. He visited cess or fa ilu re m ay w ell depend on w h eth er lab o r in t h e U nited thorizing broad congressional in D ionysius C rispo of W endling, sui- th e Mission to tell th e m en w hat qu iry into ta x dodging. S tates becomes sw ollen w ith pow er the step had alread y becom e to | cides. C itizens in Monroe. Mich., arm and arro g a n t in its n e w -fo u n d R epresentative H offm an of M ich him in joy and peace. His q uiet against union in case lab o r tries to stren g th as did certain em ploying igan offers to lead b and of citizens assu ran ce w as good to behold. A groups d u rin g th e 20’s. Mr. L ew is’ re ta lia te for b reak in g of strik in g if need be to defend Monroe. Mich., clean, alert, w ell-dressed old g en steel w o rk e rs’ picket line. real b a ttle does n ot lie, as he m ay G range delegates vote to continue from C. I. O. unlonLsts. Seven in tlem an and positive. th in k , ag ain st th e corporations. His ju re d at Jo hnstow n, Pa,, in steel Yes, God th e Holy S pirit, at big fig h t is to com e w ith in his farm -lab o r coalition a t n e x t legisla strike. last brought him through. D ifferent own camp. If he can w eld a d is ture. T uesday. Ju n e 15 this, from Old Sol's h eat ray th at S atu rd ay , Ju n e 12 ciplined, o rd erly federation of in V igilantes to com bat te rro rism at in th e slow carro t seed had a life W estern U nion closes S e a ttle o f d u stria l u n io n s along A m erican fices. th ro w in g 400 out of work. Johnstow n, Pa. M ayor urges citizens germ to begin on. F or w ith this lines, h e need n ot fe a r eith e r for S trik e of m essengers blam ed. T eam to p rep are for strife as disorder agi-d man. th e Holy S p irit m ust his ow n position or fo r th e statu s sters read y to picket offices. th re a t m ounts. S teel strik e m enaces first put life into th e heart, dead of A m erican labor. G overnor M urphy of M ichigan auto plant. P resid en t Roosevelt asks If. how ever, L ew is allow s his la announces in ten t to send battallio n th at firm yield. Rep. H offm an of Io these m any years. T he Pow ell bor unions to m ake u n reaso n ab le of national guardsm en and state M ichigan asks house: "W ho i.s the V alley Mission C ovenant church, dem ands; if strik e s a re called when policem en to M onroe to p rev en t d is boss, R oosevelt dow n nt th e W hite 35 of them on th e platform , had had service. W hen th e ir pastor, peaceful m eth o d s w ould be su c orders a t a tri-s ta te m ass m eeting House or Jo h n L. Ixiwis." the Rev. G. H a rry Nelson rose to cessful; if d em ands a re insisted of union m em bers. Tow n fears in R oosevelt tells of plans to shift speak, he addressed th e m an to upon w hich d estro y com m unities vasion. program to h elp u n der-fed. ill-rlad say it all bro u g h t hom e Phil. 1:8 and d riv e com panies out of b u si Don Moe and Miss M arion M c and ill-housed o n e-th ird of p o p u la "B eing confident of th is very thing, ness—then h e w ill fail. L abor like Dougall w in state golf titles. tion. th at lie w hich h ath begun a good ev ery th in g else is governed by th e B ilboa, S pain, d efenders giving R epublic S teel com pany flics suit L aw of A ction and Reaction. U n way. F ringe of besieged B asque in federal co u rt to com pel post office w ork in you w ill perform it until d e r w ise leadership, labor will city b u rn in g as rebels d riv e through d e p artm en t to d eliv er packages to th e day of Jesu s C hrist.” m eet m anagem ent h a lf w ay. w ill gap. So you see them back th e re I its strike-besieged p lan ts in Ohio. consolidate its gains, an d rem ain Soviet R ussie confirm s executions Rep. C onnery, labor cham pion, kneeling by Hie olrl log cabin fire a co n serv ativ e b u lw a rk in su p p o rt of eight high generals. place, th e fath e r pleading for th e ir dies of food poisoning. of A m erican p rinciples. B u t if la S unday, Ju n e 13 C om m unist p a rty in F ran ce agrees souls. It all registered above, and b or tak es th e o th e r course and C. I. O. steel lead er a t Monroe, to support F rance; crisis ends, a fte r w ell nigh th re e -q u a rte rs of pushes on in to th e no-m an’s land Mich,, in u ltim atu m , says, th e re I S tate bankers, m eetin g a t Bend, a century, God w ho is faithful, per-1 of radicalism an d excesses, th e re- will be no peace u n til R epublic j oppose bills in congress th a t w ould form ed I t . — G eorge N. T aylor, action will be extrem e. Today, su c h , Steel signs wage agreement. L ew is1 extend branch banking. B eaverton.—P a id adv. Famous Bible I* urn Highlights in the Week's News T im e 1 7 . 1 0 7 .7 Lay Cornerstone Today lily A. I l.in d b erk ) SALEM Interest of state officials mid em ployes this week eentei in Hie laying of Hie co rnerstone of the new capítol iiulldlng scheduled bn toduy (T hursday ' A rranged to coincidi* Willi Hie sessiona o f Hie grand lodge. A E A A M . th e ccieinnnles a re expected to a ttract a large gutliering of Ma ionic dignltoi 1er us well a ; logli stati* officiais A special train will b u n g sc ie ra i hundred Masons finni P o rt land for th e program w inch Is scln sln led Io stall at 2 p in More Hum ItMM) Ma on u n it, of the O regon national guard and at lea*.I tw o brass bands wall take part tn a parade, w iden will precede the cerem onies at the new capitol building II Frank Peters grand m aster of the Mu* sonic order, will officiate at tin* cornei .tone laying assistisi by C arl (1 P atterson, tlepuly g land iiiíistcr, I-' (' Howell, s e n i o r g l a n d w in dell. mut Leif S Flllseth. Jlililoi g lan d w arden Colonel Alfred E C lark of P ortland, grnnd orator, will d eliv er the address on b ehalf of Iin* Masinne grand lodge w ith »boil addresses also scheduled by G o v e r n i l i C h a l l e s It Mai tin and Jifilge Law rem e T H arris of E ugene I''i'ii‘tnl3hi|i Ansertetl Enmity, w hich G range leaders have show n tow ard G overnor M artin ever since Ids In duction Into office was reflected m tin* action of the S tate G range m eeting «1 T he D alle, last week when the farmer» voted dow n a resolution inviting th e governor to ad d ress Hie session It wus tin* first tu n e since lie becam e governor that M artin bus not been invited to speak to the grangers T he action of th e G ra n g e on the Invitation to the governor wus p r e ceded by the ann u al address of G range M aster Ray G dl in w hich lie attack ed the governor by his alleged oppoaltlon to certain tru ck legislation spigisonxi by tin* G range P ress re ports from Tin* Dali.* quoted Gill a s charging the governor w ith "vetoing 'tin* tru c k toll, w hich would have exem pted farm tru c k s from m any of th e regulations now h am p erin g the operation of this ty p e of m otor vehicle The charge brought a prom pt reply from th e gov ern o r denying that he had vetoed any tru ck legislation and a just as prom pt ex p lan a tio n from G ill to the effect that he had been m is quoted and that liuteud of ch arg in g th e gov ern o r w ith "vetoing" the truck bill In* hud ehurged him w ith "opp«vsing ' the bill resu ltin g m its defeat G overnor M artin In com m enting on Hie attitu d e of Gill and th e G range re- uvseited his friendship for tin* fa rm ers and agriculture. • • • • Must Secure M oney— Next move in th e program for a nev» tuberculosis hospital to tie located In M ultno mah county is up to the sponsors o f th e in s ti tution, according to the board o f control Re plying to numerous requests that the board take steps to s|M*ed up the construction pro- gram G overnor M artin t h i s week pointed out th at he had signed the bill ap p ro p riatin g $110.- (MM) tow ard Hie new hospital on Hu* express condition th at sponsors of the bill w ould sccur** an additional $H().(MM) to supplem ent tile state's eonstribution This am ount, it lues been [Hunted out. is $1(1.(MH) less than the $!)() (MMI I ixpiirem eut stipulated by the legtslativw ways am t m eans com m ittee when it agreed to ap p ro v e Hie up- pro|ination. • • • • Heports C onflicting— C onflicting reports continue to come from the national cnpttnl us to the sta tu s of tin* federal grant for Hie lib rary and office b u ild ing. construction of w hich was au th o rized by the last legislature. O ne report has it th a t PWA officials have agreed to aw ard O regon a grant of $45d.lMM) as a continuation of tin* cupdol g ran t and on the sam e term s. T tiat m eans w ithout Hie restriction lim iting use of the federal money to the em ploym ent of r e lief labor. A nother report lias it thut Hu* gift as an o u tright grant w ith no strings atta c h e d depends en tirely upon the adoption of a m eas ure now* before congress, w hich w ill ex ten d the life of PWA for an o th er tw o years R alph Moody, assistant atto rn ey general, is now in W ashington attem pting to straig h ten nut the tangle w hich will have an im portant bearing un th e state building program « ♦ » T ax P lans C onsidered » - M eeting here this week for th e purpose of organizing the interim com m ittee on sta te and county revenues elected C harles V G allow ay as chairm an. Among pom iblc sources of new revenue discussed by the com m ittee w as a m odified sales tax; an ad vnlorem tax on mo to r vehicles sim ilar to th a t In effect in C a li fornia; an increase In Income tax rates in the higher brackets, shifting of a larg er sh are of the road burden to the state highw ay d e p a rt m ent to relieve the counties of this cost, r e leasing this money for social secu rity p u r poses. ♦ * • • To E lim inate D ru n k ard s— S tate L iquor C ontrol board is out to e lim i nate habitual d ru n k a rd s from its list of cu s tom ers. C ourts th roughout th e state hav e been asked to supply the comm ission w ith t h e nam es of persons convicted of d ru n k e n n e ss so th a t action may be tuken to cancel th e ir perm its. T his is only one of a n u m b er of r e form s the commission is pu ttin g Into effect in an effort to "control" th e liq u o r situ a tio n in this state. * * * * The O regon S tream P u rificatio n league of w hich S tate T reasu rer R ufus llo h n an is c h a ir man will in itiate a m easure to be placed b e fore the voters of O regon at the N ovem ber. 1938, election T he m easure i.s now being d rafted by a com m ittee headed by S ta te S e n ato r Byron G C arney of C lackam as county. The S tate G range and a nu m b er of o th er o r ganizations w ill circu late th e petitions w hich will be ready for sig n atu res in an o th e r 30 days. * * * * R egarded by G overnor M artin as " a big boost for O regon grow n flax," th e Boston n avy yard this week placed an o rd er for 81,000 pounds of flax tw ine w ith th e S alem L inen Mills. » « ♦ * C harles P. Pray, su p erin ten d e n t of state police, and Mrs. Helen O-. Tyson w ere m a r ried at th e home of the la tte r in Salem S a tu r day m orning, the cerem ony being perform ed by Ju stice H arry H. Belt of the state suprem e court. Mrs Tyson w as assistant se c re ta ry to G overnor P atterson. * * ♦ * T here w ill be no tax levy for s ta te p u r poses eith er inside or outside the six tier cent constitutional lim itation if second h alf incom e tax es m eet expectations, according to C harles V. G allow ay, chairm an of the tax com m is sion. G allow ay estim ates th a t rev en u es from incom e taxes this y ear w ill total $3,000,000. * * • * G overnor M arlin lias teleg rap h ed m em bers of the O regon delegation in congress urging su p p o rt of Hie farm tenancy bill. S ev eral fea tu res of this bill a re vital to O regon’s w elfare, in the opinion of th e governor, especially th e reh abilitation loans an d re tire m e n t of sub- m arginal lands. R eports show a total of 15.009.000 w ords testim ony w ere taken on th e c o u rt reform bill. B ut th at includes duplícales a fte r th e first 500.