Paire Pour
n I L L S B O K Q A R fiü F ,
JHUsbonJKÈXr U us
W it h
Merry Christmas
W hich 1« Combined the H illitö n » Independent
H ills b o ro A rg u a, 1194
H illtb o r o In d epen dent.
w
verne
M c K inney
E d ito r
M r s
E. c.
M c K in n e y
A ssociate E d ito r
O F F I C I A L N E W S P A P E R O P W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y
Selected as O regon's Best W ee k ly N m a p e r . 1930-36
N am e,! on A ll-A m e ric a n W eekly N e w sp aper E leven . 1930
H o n o rab le M en tio n N a tio n a l E d ito ria l Assn. N ew spaper
P ro d u ctio n Contest. 1934-35; G en eral Excellence. 1935
T h ird place w in n e r In tw o n a tio n a l new spaper
rontests in 1937— G eneral Excellence and Best
E d ito ria l P a re
fo r w eekly n ew spap er* w ith
circu la tio n s oxer 1.600.
S ubscription Rates S tr ic tly Cash In A dxanco
P e r year
.................. $2.00
T h re e m onths ............ _
.$0
3ix m onths ---------------- 1.15
p e r c o p y ........................ .. .95
O utside Oregon
In o ther states
$2.50
F o re ig n countries
$3 50
M e m b e r: O re jó n S tate V * - “*
E d ito ria l Assoc ia t io n f k **’
and N a tio n a l E d ito ria l * “ uMi
Association.
F ir s t A u d ited Tap er.
L a rg e s t A B C W eekly
C irc u la tio n in W est.
T h e H illsb o ro A rg u s assumes no fin a n c ia l respon
s ib ility fo r errors w hich m ay a p p e a r in advertisem ents
published in Its columns but in ca-es u h e re th e p < p *r
is a t fa u lt it xa ill re p rin t th a t p a rt o f an advertise-
m ent in w hich the typ o g rap h ica l m is tak e occurs.
Let's Get Out
It m ay be and is doubtless tru e th a t
th e A m ericans now in C hina have a
p erfect rig h t to be th ere . They are
rig h t in th e c e n te r of hostilities, w here
incident a fte r incident will m ore th an
likely develop to move this country to
th e brink of w ar.
T h ere are 6000 A m erican civilians
still rem aining n C hina an d our n av al
and m ilitary forces sta tio n e d th e re
num ber app ro x im ately th e sam e. U.
S. investm ents in C hina to ta l about
$150.000.000.
W hile it m ay be all rig h t fo r these
A m ericans to rem ain in C hina, one
cannot help but feel th a t it is not
rig h t fo r them to s ta y th e re to the
je o p a rd y of the lives a n d w elfare of
130,000,000 A m erican people. A m eri
cans do not w ant w ar, but w ith m any
fellow A m ericans in th e zone of hos
tilities. incidents a re likely to h a p p e n
th a t will carry us into w ar.
People of this nation a re th o ro u g h
ly im pressed w ith w a r’s fu tility an d
feel th a t every possible step should
be ta k e n to keep us out of such a hell.
W a r could easily c a rry th is nation to
th e very things it w ould be fig h tin g
a g ain st— d ictato rsh ip and a to ta lita
rian state. F u rth e r such a w a r w ould
be so costly th a t it w ould b rin g us
to n atio n al b a n k ru p tc y .
Let us get out of th e re before th e
in flam ing incident occurs. The $150.-
000,000 invested th e re w ould be a
m ere drop in the bucket co m p ared
w ith th e terrib le cost in life and
m oney th a t w ar w ould entail.
Read and Heed
Some m ighty fine advice to th e m o
to rin g public has been com ing out of
th e office of S e c re tary of S ta te E arl
Snell. If m otorists w ould re a d and
h ead th e re w ould not be th e g re a t
n u m b er of accidents and fa ta litie s ev
ery y ear.
H ere is an exam ple of th e good a d
vice listed in ten tim ely proverbs fo r
w in ter d riving:
1. A few hot toddies may relieve your
cold, but they won't help traffic congestion.
2. M r. M otorist: You m ay hold y o u r own
life cheaply, but you can set no v alu e on th e
lives of others.
3. What if you’re not there for the kick
off? You don't want to be listed among the
big-game casualties.
4. Are you a reckless driver, or are you
a wreckless driver?
5. Holiday hint: If you have to use alco-
hol.pour it into the radiator.
6. Beef about the other fellow's driving—
if it helps you drive better yourself!
7. If you try to save half an hour today,
you may have an eternity to spend it in.
8. A wet road is bad enough—a “wet'’
driver is worse.
9. Caution is an inexpensive luxury; in
dulge in it more often.
10. Brake your car before you break your
neck—you’ll feel much better afterward.
A Good Candidate
I arl C. D onaugh, able young O re
gonian serving his second term as
L nited S tates district a tto rn ey fo r
O regon, has announced his candidacy
fo r th e dem ocratic nom ination fo r U.
S. se n a to r to succeed S en ato r Steiw er.
D onaugh stands well th ro u g h o u t th e
sta te and has m ade a fine rec o rd as
a citizen and U. S. atto rn ey .
He will receive m uch su p p o rt fo r
th e fine qualities m entioned by the
A storia A storian-B udget as follow s:
“ T h ere is nothing of the dem agogue
ab o u t him, nothing of th e political
o p portunist. R ather he is of the quiet,
sincere, high-m inded ty p e, d e p e n d
able, honorable and conscientious.”
C ongratulations to F. M. W a d s
w orth, venerable Civil w a r v e te ran a t
N orth Plains, on the celebration of
his 101st birth d ay anniversary. Mr.
W ad sw o rth has alw ays been a good
A m erican citizen and has stood un
sw ervingly fo r A m erican ideals and
principles.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Inkley of Banks
a re to be c o n g ra tu la te d on th eir gold
en w e d d in g an n iv ersary . To these old
frien d s th e A rgus w ishes m any more
h ap p y an n iv ersaries.
All, w ho have a fondness fo r dogs,
will a p p re c ia te th e announcem ent by
W arden Lewis th a t a d o g will not be
used in a test of th e new lethal gas
execution c h a m b e r a t th e a ta te prison.
Best Wishes
Best wishes are due O ran g e Phelps
and II. ( . Hill in th e ir e n te rp rise in
c o n stru ctin g the beau tifu l new Hill
th e a tre , which is nam ed for .Mr. Hill.
1 hey have given this com m unity the
best in m oving picture e n te rta in m e n t
to r y e a rs in the V enetian th e a tre and
th eir new th e a tre will m ake this en
tertain m e n t service still g re a te r. H ills
boro now has tw o th e a tre s th e equal
of any in cities m uch larg er.
Mr. Phelps has been in the th e a tre
business in this com m unity nearly 30
years, a pioneer in th e m oving pic
tu re industry, and d u rin g th a t tim e
has ea rn e d th e a p p re c ia tio n of th e
a tre g o ers by keep in g his show houses
a b re a st of all new developm ents fo r
com fort and m odernization.
Displays Beautiful
C hristm as lig h tin g th ro u g h o u t the
city, including resid e n tial an d busi
ness districts, is p a rtic u la rly a ttr a c
tive d u rin g this C hristm as season.
Those who have co -o p erated in h e lp
ing to m ake th e city m ore b eau tifu l
a re to be com m ended fo r th e ir fine
sp irit. S everal hom es a re p a rtic u la rly
o u tsta n d in g and show a g re a t d e a l of
ingenuity and taste. It is w orthy of
a n y o n e ’s tim e to m ak e a to u r of the
city at night to see th ese b e a u tifu l
displays. \\ ith each y e a r it gets b et
te r and better.
Other Editors
O ut of P atience
A lthough, ju d g ed from th e view p o in t of
some of these union organizers, it w as very
w rong of citizens, em ployers and w orkers, of
the city of B ak er to issue w alking o rd ers to
m en of th e “p art th e ir h a ir w ith a gaspipe"
type, folks up at B aker w ill fin d th at th e ir fel
low O regonians in m an y u p state com m unities
w ill have m uch sy m p ath y fo r them . F o r have
th ey not been th ro u g h th e sam e m ess in recen t
m onths, an d d o n 't m any of th em w ish they
had put up a u nited front to keep th ese ra c k
etee rin g tro u b le m ak ers o u t of th e sm aller
cities?
T hese "sav io rs” of the w orkers, a t such-
and-such p er cent of th e in itiatio n fees and
dues, h av e been d riftin g in to m any O regon
tow ns, settin g u p bogies w ith w hich to scare
th e w o rk ers and. in m any instances, leaving
them w orse off th an th ey w ere before, for they
have succeeded in b reak in g dow n th e h ith e r
to ex cellen t relatio n s w hich so g en erally p r e
v ail am ong sm all city w o rk ers and em ployers.
D oubtless th e th reats w hich a re now being
d irected from P o rtlan d at th e citizens of B aker
w ill be g reeted w ith a q u iet laugh, fo r law -
ab id in g citizens of this sta te have no reason
to believe th ey cannot m ake a b etter show at
qu ellin g mob tactics th an th e big city of P o rt
la n d —Hood R iver News.
it now ap p ears th at, in th e n o t d istan t fu
tu re. th e people of O regon w ill have a chance
to ascertain w h eth er th e team sters’ union is
g re a te r th an th e state. M any real O regonians
w ill w elcom e th e test.—Hood R iver News.
¿Public Forum
Term s D isgraceful A buse
E d ito r of A rgus—It seem s th at H illsboro
has becom e m odernized till we now h av e the
d isg racefu l scene of h um an beings p arad in g
o u r streets carry in g placards p roclaim ing th at
som e of o u r business m en a re ‘•U nfair.” We,
w ho have the fa ir nam e of o u r city a t h eart
do not know the m erits of w h atev er th e cause
th a t produces th e ir q u arrel.
To th e m ind of th e w rite r (h u m b le th o u g h
it be) o u r law s do n o t p erm it a n y th in g m ore
u n fa ir th a n th e course th ese m en are p u rsu
ing.
O ur co u rts are. and sh o u ld be, open to
a ll causes and all p arties, an d th e re is not
room , on o u r soil, fo r an y o th e r trib u n a l or
g overnm ent.
It is no t necessary, b u t is re a lly su b v ersiv e
to o rd erly governm ent, w hen any gro u p of
m en ta k e it unto th em selv es to se t up a tr ib
unal, th at tries, in secret, its own cases, con
victs th e accused and p ublicly ad m in isters the
p en alties it m ay prescribe, w h eth er sanctioned
by o u r courts, o r not.
It m ay be th a t th ere is n o rem ed y a t law
fo r th is d isg racefu l condition: but we of the
co m m u n ity have a t least one w eapon th a t can
be la w fu lly used.
We can m ak e it u n p ro fitab le to th e p e r
p e tra to r of such d isg racefu l abuse of o u r ru les
of o rd erly govern m en t.—L. E W ILKES
Our Yesterdays
F ifte e n Y ears Ago
A rgus, D ecem ber 21. 1922 — C o u n ty A gent
M cW horter m akes a rra n g e m e n t for Y akim a
p otato g ro w ers to try o u t W ashington county
seed.
Mrs. E rin G. S tow ell of B uxton d ies D e
cem ber 18.
P o stm aster C arl A. P eterso n a n d N ellie
C. E nsley of O renco m arrie d D ecem ber 16
G eorge McGee h as been nam ed as possi
b ility fo r h ighw ay com m issioner u n d e r the
P ierce adm in istratio n .
M iss M attie C ase elected w o rth y m atro n
o f E astern S tar.
Mrs. E lizabeth A. W ebber dies here D ecem
ber 19.
American Legion turkey shoot nets post
$120.
Roy Bills elected ch an cello r com m ander
G lencoe lodge. K nights of P y th ias.
H arvey K eenon and G race B ores of N orth
P lain s m arried D ecem ber 20.
C harles E Wells elected em in en t com
m an d er B eth-E l C om m andery, K n ig h ts T em p
lar, a t F o rest Grove.
T h irty Y ears Ago
A rgus. D ecem ber 19. 1937 — W hen F r e d
L ehm an of C edar M ill w as d riv in g in to tow n
F rid ay his team ran in to a liv e ele c tric w ire,
w hich k illed one of th e m ules in stan tly . L e h
m an in atte m p tin g to get o th e r m u le aw ay
aliv e was knocked dow n by a shock.
C ounty tax valuation set at $16,592,774.
Michael F Messinger. who came to Oregon
in 1862, dies at Laurel December 13 .
O îlP r t O N
'T l i i i n t n V . f b c o m S e r
Church Services
A very M erry C hristm as to all ¡s
the wish of p ublishers and m em bers
ot the H illsboro A rgus ed ito rial and
m echanical staffs.
1171
M c K IN N E Y a M c K I N N E Y . P u b lis h e r*
Published Thu rsday — E n tere,! as second-class m a tte r In
th e poetoffice a t H illsb o ro , O r e je n
T T ît L S B Ô f t O .
rioosevelt expresses g ratitu d e of n;i-
(ion's re strain t in crisis wilii Japan
U R. C ham ber of C om m erce c riti
cizes congress for failu re to enact
tax relief requested try busuii"
House passes housing h ill with
First Church of Christ. Scientist
S ervices a re held ev ery Sunday
at 11 a. m ; W ednesday evening
services at 8 o’clock: S unday school
at 11 a. m. P upils up to th e age
of 20 y ears a re w elcom ed. F ree
read in g room open on W ednesdays
and S atu rd ay s from 2 u n til 4 p m
S u n d ay 's topic "Christian S c ie n c e ."
a liie n d n ie lit
b)
I te p re s e la liv e
M olt
m aking ru ral housing eligible for
loans
H S A m bassador It W Bingham
to G reat H tit.iin dies in B altm iore
O liver P t 'u s h o w . f o r m e r c h ie f
j u s t i c e O n g e n s u p r e m e c o u r t, d ie
in S a le m
S ev en th -d ay A dventist C hurch
S ervices ure held each Sabhuth
(S atu rd ay )
as follows: S abbath
school, 9:45 a. nt.: p reach in g service
at 11; young people's m eeting a t
2.30 p. nt. P ra y e r m eetin g T h u rs
day evening at 8 o'clock. V isitors
are w elcom e at any serv ice.—Dr.
W alter H untington, pastor.
tf
tii ncful I udeitdol'ff of G eruiun
w ar fam e dies
Sunday. D ecem ber 19
W ashington report i.ivs n e g o t i a
tions unrii i w a v to b r i n g p e n c e tie
! h o i n C I O and A f o f 1 b>
m a k in g W illia m G r e e n s c c i e t . i n
of
lab o r a n d J o h n I L e w is p t e s id e h t
A F of 1 .
F rank It Kellogg, form er secre
tary of state amt co-author of Kcl
logg-B nund peace pact, gravely ill
in St Paul. Minn
H ,u tility of R ussians troubles
Jap an
The Orrncn-Kerdvillr Parish
S unday school in both churches.
10 a. nt.; w orship serv ice In the
O renco church. 11 a. m ; w orship
service In the 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 at R eed
ville on th e fo u rth T h u rsd ay of
each m onth.
tf
S o v ie t R u s s ia e x e c u t e s e ig h t m i
'I'taht officials of long standing
Monday. D ecem ber SO
M. E. Church (Bethany)
On G erm antow n road. S unday
serv ice every S unday. 10 a. m. S u n
d ay school. 11 a. tn —Jo h n Place
pastor.
tf
C h in e s e
C o m m u n is ts
dem and
euer.it K ai-shek establish new ie
guile bearing fa rth e r to th e left and
strongly organized to resist Jap an
to the end
Im an-Poulscn null in P ortland to
put night shift of 75 men to work
S team er to load lum ber for oriental
ports.
S uprem e court holds that evi
deuce obtained by w ire tappm,-
cannot he used in federal crim inal
proceedings
D evelopm ent of th e W illam ette
V alley project will m ake valli'j a n
o th er Holland, declares G overnor
M arlin
W arships spi-eded f ro m S a n D ieg o
All S aints Episcopal C hurch
The S unday school w ill have its
C hristm as tree and exercises this
¡ev en in g (T hursday) at 7:30 tn the
church. All p aren ts and friends are
invited to attend C hristinas m o rn
ing at 10 o'clock th ere w ill be ;
celebration of the Holy Com m union.
T he offering on this occasion will
be for C hina T he o fferto ry solo m. New Y ear's eve, we huve p la n
"I Know that My R edeem er Liv- ned an all-church w atch party.
eth." w ill be sung by Mrs V W. T h ere w ill be the m onthly pot-luck
w ith d e s t in a ti o n u n k n o w n F iv e u it
G ard n er S ervices for the fu s t Sun- d in n er fellow ship at 7 o'clock, to be
force squadrons a ls o to ld to p re
/
1
1
7
/
J
rTk
T
day a fter C hristm as. Holy coninnm -
pare for h u rried flight
by a talk in g m otion pic- [ h e l l ' e e k ' f
\ e i l ’(
ton at 7:30 a. m. S unday school at followed
"The Sigi
S ign Of the Cross" .it 8:30
Jap an ese deny m achine gunning
9:45 a. m. M orning p ra y e r at 11 The a . lure
..
'•
of G unboat Panay.
free-w ill offering . to . . . be . taken
Y P F. w ill m eet at 5:30 in the E verybody is w elcom e to see the
T hursday. D ecem ber 16
John D M H am ilton, republican
church H elen Wick w ill lead At p ic tu r e —R. L. P utnam , pastor.
_ _
I V. S. takes stro n g er stand against national chairm an in O regon visit
this tim e th ere w ill be an election
.-ays
national political tren d li a
of officers for the ensuing y e a r A ll Si. Francis Catholic Church. Roy ¿ X T m?,
*’f ’’T " ' ,''1
.
. . ,
, , .
-
ric ia l i n f o r m a t i o n v r - s e l w a s m a - tu rn ed d efinitely f r o m P resident
please come. M uch favorable com
T«ie beautiful and joyful feast of chine-gunned bv surface craft as Roosevelt
m ent has been h eard o v er the
C hristm as m usic ren d ered bv the C hristm as w ill be celebrated next well as attack ed bv .,. i plan.
Tuesday. December 21
w ith great solem nity in
i
,
choir last Sunday The solos of Mrs o S u aturday
D estroyers at San Diego patrolled
r festive decorated church The , 1 ’ long-term ( o i n i i 't » e s c a p e
\ W G ardner. Mrs Hal Barrow s,
mass of C hrist, w hich w ill be a
I ' ' 'jf * ‘ '' by arm ed launches to keep civilians
and Miss M inerva F uller, taken first
away.
solem n high mass, w ill be at 5 1lraz s Jn<1 f r d ir a l ptison
from th e "M essiah." w ere superb
P resident Roosevelt studies P o rt
Those w ho did not h e a r them m iss o'clock in th e m orning O ur fine | E ngineers close B onneville sp ill land saw m ill labor row.
w ay gates and im pounded w aters
ed a ta r e treat. We reg ret th at it is choir u n d er th e able direction of back
up to c reate lake
P rc.id en t Roosevelt thanks Alf
not possible to rep eat th e m usic Mrs W V andehey w ill furnish th e
Dr. G lenn F rank, form er p re si M Landon 1936 republican noun-
d u rin g th e holidays ow ing to some beautiful and inspiring C hristm as
m em bers of th e choir being aw ay music The serm on w ill be preached dent. U niversity of W isconsin, n am iii c for pledge to back foreign pol-
icy and says U S. is aw are of
Miss E vangeline F uller. w ho p re from the holy gospel: A nd on E arth ed chairm an of republican policy danger.
sided at th e organ, show ed herself P eace to Man of Good W ill." T here sh ap in g com m ittee
West O regon saw m ill at L innton
E fforts of A F of I. and C I O
to be an artist, for it was no easy w ill be a general com m union of th e
opens as C. I O union accepts for peace collapse
m a tte r to play such difficult accom w hole parish The second muss of agreem
ent
C
hrist
w
ill
Senate passes th e ad m inistration
pan im en ts on a sm all R eed organ. ------ -------- be at 8 o'clock in th e
H erb
ert H oover presents nt w s u housing bill
----------
C ongress adjourn-
T he v icar desires to th an k everyone m orning w hen our ch ild ren 's choir
w
ill
sing
C
hristm
as
hym
ns,
follow
ed
i
cial
Program
a
a
ltern
ativ
e
for
plan
.
w ithout com pleting action on even
who helped m ake our C hristm as
one
b
ill
by
solem
n
benediction
of
the
most
ae
d
economy
service such a success, and to wish
F riday. D ecem ber 17
Ted Healy, picture com edian, dies
one and all a very m erry C hristm as blessed sacram ent F a th e r J Saal.
G overnor M artin in A storia tulk
and a happy and prosperous new
c<
.
P re sid e n t R oosevelt declares that decries labor w ar cost to Oregon,
y e a r —R eginald Hicks, vicar
. • A n th o n ) s C hurch. B uxton
l tie does not believi a referendum o n
federal benefits nullified
The C hristm as mass w ill be at ' w a r consistent w ith rep resen tativ e saying
Also criticizes ad m inistration anil
First Baptist Church
10:30 o'clock in the m o rning w ith a 1 form of governm ent
of labor for failu re to
C hristm as exercises*of th e S unday serm on, follow ed by benediction of
A rrest of Japanese by Russians secretary
help.
school w ill be held tonight (T h u rs th e m ost blessed sacram ent The an g ers Jap an ese
F r a n k B Kellogg, form er secre
day) at 7:45. We in v ite everyone to m em bers of th e parish will receive
O f f i c e r o f P auay says Jap an ese ta ry of state, dies
a tten d this special evening of p ro holy com m union d u rin g th e mass. boarding p arty rak ed s h ip w ith guns
S enate civil liberties com m ittee
gram . Songs, recitations, C hristm as All our non-C athohc friends are w hile flag was still flying Declare s
d rills w ill be ren d ered by the p ri cordially invited —F a th e r Joseph I! attack U nm istakably de liberate. U. charge., in d u stry . ¡M-nd.. millions
for
spies and arm s
m ary d ep artm en t At th e close th e Saal.
S . Jap an ese relations n ear b re a k
young people w ill present the pag
ing point.
Beaverton Christian Church
A g ricu ltu ral d ep artm en t estim ates
eant en titled "The C hallenge of the
Com ing of the holiday season-
B ible school n ex t L ord's day. 9.45 1937 cash farm incom e at $8.500,000 m eans added traffic hazards and
Cross." Sunday school at 9:45; m o rn
W age-hour bill bu ried in house m ore u rg en t need for safe d riv
ing w orship at II. A special m essage a m . Mrs. V ernon H opper, su p e rin
ap p ro p riate to th e occasion w ill be tendent. C om m union service. 11 a by com bined vote of southern dem - ing. S ecretary of S tate F i l l Snell
m
.
follow
ed
by
preaching
bv
the
orats
and n o rth ern republicans rem inds O regon m otorists
bro u g h t by the pastor B. Y P U. at
Joy
7. E vening service at 8. R ousing pastor; subject. "T he Open Door." C rop control bill passed by senate should be suprem e at this time of
song service and evangelistic m es special m usic by the choir. Mrs. J and sent to conference
year." Snell points out. "but ev-
F irst lu m b er ship sails for Jap an i ery y ear m any hom es are sad d en
sage w ill ch aracterize this service, Johnson director. Young People's
rh e p asto r w ishes to express to the m eeting. 6:30 p. m. Preaching. 7 30 , w ith cargo from Inm an-P oulsen.
ed by needless autom obile deaths
and in ju ries.''
m any friends a very m erry and subject. "What and W here is H eav
S
aturday.
D
ecem
ber
18
p ro fitab le C hristm as. T he church en'’ T his is preceded by song se r
M em bers of board. U S arm y en- '
w ith a h e a rty w elcom e to all.—O rtiz vice conducted by the young people.
Im m ediately a fte r th e m orning as gineers. sta rt th ree-d ay inspection I S ince 1933 no holder of an O re
W. W eniger. pastor.
gon N um ber One license plate has
sem bly, church officers w ill be ■ of B onneville dam
Jap an ese em p ero r gets d ata on com e from a tow n of m ore than
i elected fo r the ensuing y ear.—
Congregational Church
sin k in g of U. S gunboat Panay 2000 inhabitants, according to S ec
D ecem ber 26: C hurch school, 10 a. I G eorge H arris H atch, pastor.
I R u ler m ay ex p ress self P resident re ta ry of S tate E arl Snell
m.. P ro f S talley, superintendent-
m orn in g w orship, at 11, "N ew Books
Trinity I.uthrran Church
O pened" (N ew Y ear, Chorus. "A
S ervice on C hristm as day begins
L ight from th e L and Im m o rtal.” | at 10 a. m. Serm on topic. “T he C on
West. Solo by Mrs C lyde Yount descension of C hrist" 2 C or 8-9
w ith violin obligato by K athryn On the S u n d ay follow ing C hristm as
W h a t do I w ant fop C h ristm as?
Yount. Y oung people's m eeting a t 7 th e service w ill begin at 10:30 a m •
Red a p p le s from th e tree
Mrs. Yount, advisor.— T. A r t h u r S unday school. 9:45. You a re w el
Dungan. m inister.
com e to w orship w ith us.
T h at grew in g r a n d f a th e r ’s o rch a rd ,
its m
’ 1 V
3
What I Want for Christmas
Christian Church
Pentecostal Tabernacle
L o rd s Day unified study-w orship ¡ S unday
Sunday. 10 a. m.. I
service 9:45-11:45 a. m. M usic by D elm ar W school
s u p e r in te n d e n t;
choir. Serm on. "B ible S tew ardship." I classes for yatt,
ages. M orning w or- 1
serm on 2. C hristian E ndeavor 6 30 ship at 11. all
subject: “Signs of the
i P- m. S tu d y of Book of R evelation
es." Y oung people's m eeting.
for ad u lts at 6:30 p. m. E vangelist- , Tim
5.4.) p. m. Miss M adeleine N ew brey,
is serv ice 7:30 p. m. P relu d e by o r
president.
E vening evangelistic ser-
chestra. S ong service assisted by o r
vice. M id-w eek services: T uesday
ch estra and young people's choir | , evening,
p ra y e r m eeting; T hursday
Solo by M orris M cEntee Sr. Serm on
G re a te r W itness T han John's". i evening. Bible study; S atu rd ay eve-
Special
M id-w eek service. T hu rsd ay 7 30 p : (ling, p reaching service
m usic by th e o rch estra and others
A nd a la r k ’s high m elody,
And th e perfum e of b rie r and clover.
And the silver s ta r th a t lay
In the dusk outside my w indow .
A nd th e brook w here I used to play.
Red ap p les, a brook and it fra g ra n c e ,
A sta r, a song th a t beguiled—
All w ra p p e d in y o u th ’s b rig h te st illusions,
A nd tied w ith th e d ream s of a child.
—MYRTLE BLASSING
Reciprocal Tariffs Essential to ¿Peace, Says ¿Babson
IfT "
Special Session Out t
(By A I
l.liidbeckl
SAI I'M A dm itting that lie i, bin,
strongly urged to in ti Hie leg islatu re into
special .-es .ion I" eon ¡idei labor legislation
(inveì not Mai lin lia |, ,
it be know n that III- <1,,,
not propuse to yield to th,
urge nut just H o w a t
least
Frii'tids of the govei
nor» »oy that lu-i re lu t.
tunee to convene the lav, .
lu a k e i
is I m ed u | n .| i Ip
experien ce w ith the I e '
session w hich ran n o t f,
57 days w ithout accoiu
plixliing anv w orthw hile
legislation A speeiul se .
aion ut thia tune. t,h e v
point out. w ould be coin-
ptvsed of ttie sam e mem.
Iieislup as was Die regii-
lui
. ion m any of whom an- pledged to
lar
labor and who could he .tepelided U|»in to
oppose any attem pt to le g n ia te lubcn
ganizatioiis
T tie g o v e r u o i it is k n o w n , f e e ls k e e n ly
h is in a b ility Io d e a l e f f e c t iv e ly w i t h tin
labor c o n tr o v e r s y ill P o r t l a n d a n d oRn i
.section.- <il Die
la te w in c h h a s p u r n ly i. |
industry fur the p ast fmu
t h e lu m b i
he ha . |>|-«»tills«'« 1 p‘»bee pre
mouths \\
lection
nkers w)in retu rn to th<u
..f Ho m ills by the A K n(
"li! it, ,. g
of C I O produ
ration of
andicti)> to the
1 tile 1governor iJOWt i
lout It.
»'Ci.lt ..essioti bo<»m wa nii .
1 Ill'll' this week w hen O A.
inlstrati>r for the Ui »em ploy
.liti.Hl cnmmi.ssitj>n. 1 idlLUlo 1
b mmiM’hsatinh fund w if i •
it by t lie labor eolltl'ovel .
egisiatn ,'e action to keep ,i
to
jo b s. p ic k .
necv'sltulir
aolvent
Buliuiire pointed out Dint th ere ei n ¡.v
approxim ately $ti.(MXi,(XM) in the O regon ( ’.,ni
pt ns.ition fun.I A ssum ing Hint Die couiiin
sum should be called on to pny m axim um
w orkers d u ring 193)1 for the m axim um durn
tion of 16 w eeks he jmiiiii . .1 out th.it Do.
would only require $2.4(M).txxi T his woui I
still leuve $3.600,000 in the fund |>lu.: 193K
contributions, which a re exjieeted to pou?
in at Die rate of $500.000 a m onth or mon*
than enough to offset benefit paym ent
Furtherm ore, B u lm ore explain« I
I A
Die eommission find it neces ary to redo 1
paym ents in order to protect th e fund it
now posses.. full au thority to c u rta il bene
fit» and »horten the tim e lor w hich pay
m ents ure m ade w ithout additional legisla
tion.
•
•
•
•
Bland A pproved
Plan for th<* new late library building
have bevn approved by the C apitol Kccon-
struction comm ission and forw arded t a
W ashington fur approval by PWz\ official.
Bids will be called for aa soon as federal
officials huve approved the plans and in
dications now are that actual to n stru cti e
w ork will be under way well before th*
deadline w hich h.» been :et f o r K e b ru a r*
28
*
•
•
*
Secures Stay
O regon's new lethal g.i cham ber, a u
thorized by the la. t legislature to uppl o r
the gallow.s os a m eans for ex ecuting th
death penalty waa installed at th e st.o*
prison thi : wet k The octagon«r h.»j»*d metal
house is eight feet high and seven feet :.i»
th e single door is shut and locked I.eltos
McCarthy, condem ned slay er of a I’ortlan I
service station attendant, w ho w as sched
uled to die in the new cham ber Ja n u a ry 7
secured a stay of execution this week when
he filed notice of appeal to the state .su
prem e court.
*
*
*
*
Sees Range W ar
Revival of the b itte r and bloody range
w ars of Eastern Oregon wits p redicted by
A R Holhngshead. M alheur county ra n c h
er. if the S tate Land board persists in its
purpose to block school lands into large
grazing ureoa for lease to the highest bid-
<k r The sm all stockm an w ould not be ab b ’
to com pete w ith the big op erato r and would
be com pelled to fight for grazing right .
H ollingshead told the land board at a m eet
ing this W’eek at w hich he opposed th ’
blockii|g program .
•
*
•
•
Juice Use G ains
Electric consum ers of O regon used 11
per cent more “juice” d u ring 1936 than they
did in 1930, according to a rep o rt com piled
by N Ci Wallace, public utilities ciunnii -
sioncr. Data available at this tim e indicate
an increase of approxim ately 10 per re»
in the gross revenues of electric u tih tie f
operating in this state over the revenui
for 1930. T he average rates for dom estic
use in Oregon, the report shows, are among
the lowest in the U nited S tates.
•
*
*
*
j
School Rolls
With a total of 200,237 boys and girl.i
in th e south and west. F acto ry p ay of cotton to Ja p a n in the 1936-37
day, the m agical efficiency of new ! enrolled in the public schools of the state
rolls d ictate business activity in crop
O regon’s 1930-37 school population set at)
How m uch cotton will m achines is no longer ab le to close
th e g reat in d u strial states of the w e ex year.
p o rt to Ja p a n tw o or th ree up th e gap of sh o rte r hours, high- | all-tim e high according to Rex Putnam ,
north. In norm al years, 40 p e r cent y ears from
now ’
sta te superintendent of public instruction
er pay, and bigger taxes! The unit
of o u r cotton crop, 15 p e r cent of
eanw hile, o u r cotton crop this o u tp u t of each w o rk er began t o , P utnam declares that thus increase of 6027
o u r w heat harvest. 10 per cent of y e M
a r is the biggest in o u r history. slide in e a rly 1937. T h is m eans
over the previous y e a r’s school enrollm ent
o u r autom obile output, and 25 per
lo w e r e d i f
t h e cent of o u r office ap pliances are So is th e w orld crop. W hen our the sta n d a rd of liv in g has started j reflects the general population increase in
crop ran 12,000.000 bales a year, dow n-hill. To tu rn i t upw ard
I w orld is to escape sold across th e seas.
the state d u e to m igration from the dust
w e ex p o rted 6,000.000 bales of cot again, w orld production m ust b e 1
a com plete eco n
We m ust ex p o rt a good portion ton an n u ally . T his y ear with 18.- stim u lated b y fostering foreign! bow'l.
omic a n d m oral of these products and m any others
b r e a k - d o w n . because we raise and m anu factu re 000,000 bales, we w ill have sold trade.
Pianos ‘Hot P o ta to ’
Hence, I believe m ore than we can eat and use. I about 5.400.000 abroad. W hat will Aid to Many Products
th a t S ecretary of W orkers in Asia and E urope need becom e of o u r s u rp lu s ’ T he price
Pianos m ay b<> m usical in stru m en ts to
U
nravelling
th
e
sn
arls
b
u
ilt
up
S ta te H ull's r e our su rp lu s goods. T hey ail have has alread y dropped from 15 cents over the past forty years is an
most people but the board of control d is
c ip r o c a l t r a d e surpluses w hich they m ust also to 8 cents a pound. T he g o v ern - alm ost su p er-h u m an task. Yet, in
covered th a t they could also be a lot of hot
policy is th e m ost '■li. We need th e ir goods and we j m ent is loaning p lan ters 9 re n ts a spite of trem endous pressu re from
potatoes when rival salesm en attem p ted to
e n c o u ra g in g d e buy them . If it w ere not for this pound on this y ear s crop. In addi- A m erican as well as foreign in te r
sell the hoard on the m erits of th e ir r e
v e l o p m e n t in exchange of su rp lu ses we w ould , tion. th e new farm bill rails for ests. S ecretary Hull has n eg o tiat
spective m akes this week. T he pianos 11
„
--------- ■ w orld affairs to- have to cut o u r production to do c u ttin g dow n o u r acreag e by p ay ed six teen reciprocal tra d e ag ree
ing p lan ters for not raisin g cotton
Of them a re w anted by the state eolle., |
R oger W. Babson day.
The o n l y
m estic consum ption. O ther coun
ertain ly this m eans th e re will be m ents. H e has had to fight with
for use in Its m usic dep artm en t. At a p r e
i .
,
.
w ay th a t t r a d e tries w ould hav e to do lik e w ise .' , 1 C
ev
ery
A
m
erican
in
d
u
stry
to
tak«1
less for A m ericans to trade.
vious m eeting th«' hoard had aw arded the
j b a rriers can be elim inated is by
a little reduction; but for each r e
,
The
obvious
re
su
lt
w
ould
be
less
I
F
ar-R
eaching
Effects
m u tu ally lo w ering them o v er a
tarntract for the pianos to th e high bidder.
duction he has received a good
goods
for
w
orld
w
orkers
to
divide,
B
usiness
concerns,
am
ong
others
period of tim e. F urtherm ore, such
W hile the dean of m usic from the college
w ith a corresponding low er stand- , j pay th e tax. T hey pass it right concession from som e foreign pow
a p rogram m eans sacrifice and u n ard
endorsed th«' choice th e unsuccessful b id
er. The net resu lt has been a big
of
living.
Yet.
here
is
a
sim
ple
along
to
th
e
consum
er
in
higher
selfishness on the p a rt of m any
d er charged the hoard w ith th ro w in g aw ay
econom ic fact alm ost un iv ersally re ta il prices. T he cost of living grow th in the m utual trad e of these
groups for th e b en efit of all.
nations w ith an accom panying In sum p $606 on the purchase. So th e board
forgotten today:
increases,
forcing
w
o
rk
ers
to
strik
e
No n atio n can ev er get a m on
reconsidered its previous action and passed
fo r h ig h er wages, th u s boosting crease in living standards.
W orkers of the w orld can
opoly on prosperity. Good tim es
th e buck hack to the b o ard of h ig h er ed u
For instance, Canada, an im
m an u factu rin g costs Shoe im ports
h av e m ore goods to divide
and h ard tim es cannot be staked
p
o
rtan
t
b
u
y
er
of
o
u
r
w
heat
and
cation
fo r its recom m endation.
increase because C zechoslovakian
only as m ore goods a r e
off by political boundaries. The
shoes can now undersell o u r s . autom obiles, g ran ted a 60 per cent
produced!
*
*
*
•
I mrjdern w orld is a single economic
A m erican shoe m ak ers secure an ta riff reduction on the fo rm er and
unit. F oreign trad e ¡s its life-blood. How Tariffs Hurt
A m ong checks agg reg atin g $1 200.006
from
12
to
25
per
cent
on
the
la
t
increase
in
shoe
tariffs
C
zechoslo
We have p rosperity when t h e
We sell p a rt of our cotton s u r
m ailed out to the counties this week by
ocean lanes are covered w i t h p lu s to Jap an . S he sells p a rt of! vakia re ta lia te s by sh iftin g h e r ter F rance purchases a generous
S ecretary of S tate Snell in paym ent of the
heavily-laden cargo carriers. We h e r silk su rp lu s to us. F o r y e a rs .1 A m erican cotton purchases to a n percentage of o u r office equipm ent
balance due on the 1937 allocation of high-
have depressions w hen the w orld Jap an has been im proving h e r te x o th e r nation. T he net resu lt for us: and has g ran ted a 25 p er cent tariff
w ay funds, was one to W ashington county
sh ip -y ard s a re crow ded w ith em pty tile m achinery. By efficient looms H igher taxes, low er cotton income, reduction on som e of these items.
increased
retail
prices,
less
factory
The
follow
ing
figures
give
fu
rth
e
r
of
$36.638 99
freig h ters. Foreign trad e is m ore and low wages, she can undersell
evidence
of
th
e
.satisfactory
results
production,
sm
aller
payrolls.
Thus,
vital to p ro sperity in the U nited o u r cloth in o u r own dom estic
S tates th an any single in d u stry . m arket. S he buys our cotton. So. th e vicious circle goes on. Each of reciprocal pacts: E xports to
G overnor M artin has nnnounecd th a t he
W ithout It. w e cannot have active th in k s Jap an , w hy shouldn’t we group w ants th e governm ent to treaty nations in 1934 u p 22 2 per
will be "m ore or less on vacation" u n til
cent;
to
others,
up
113
per
cent.
In
p
ro
tect
it
or
to
g
u
a
ra
n
te
e
it
against
trad e, good jobs, or higher w ages buy h er textiles? B ut we do not
a fte r the New Year. W hile he w ill lx- in
losses.
1935 th ey gained 14.1 and 4 per
F oreign T rad e V ital
let h e r sell cloth to us because it
touch w ith his office every day he does not
O u r overseas com m erce equals com petes w ith o u r A m erican c lo th s.1 If the A m erican stan d ard of liv cent, respectively. Im ports in 1934
expect to m ake any appointm ents o r fill I
only 10 p er cen t of our total trad e Hence, wc put a ta riff on Jap an ese ing is to continue upw ard, w e from tre a ty n atio n s- up 46 8 per
an y engagem ents d u rin g th e holidays.
1
in n o rm al years. T h a t 10 per cent cloth. Ja p a n gets an g ry S he looks m ust m ake som e sacrifices. O ur e rn t and from others up 45 7 per
how ever, re p resen ts th e difference for a new source of raw cotton. She sta n d ard of living Is actu a lly te n d re n t. In 1935 im ports gained 21.9
and
156
per
cent,
respectively.
ing
d
ow
nw
ard
rig
h
t
now
.
We
are
betw een good and bad business. invades a n d cap tu res big chunks
B ecause of th e ir g reat w ork in
The incom e from o u r cotton and of China. C hina raised 2,259.000 co n stan tly boosting o u r pro d u c
Economists point to increasing cigar
w h eat crops controls th e pocket bales of cotton in th e 1935-36 crop tion costs. So long a s th e output thia respect. P resid en t R oosevelt
sales as sign of prosperity, su p p o rtin g New
of
o
u
r
w
orkers
increased
faster
and
S
ecretary
H
ull
should
be
nom
books of hundreds of communities i year. We exp o rted 1,550,000 bales
Deal assertions th a t the depression has gone
th a n our costs, w e w ere safe. To-
(By Roger W. Babson)
BABSON PARK. M a s s.-T h e best
protection for the A m erican sta n d
ard of living is to stim u late w orld
com m erce. Tariffs, quotas, a n d
o th er tra d e bar-
rie rs
m ust be
•
•
inated for the Nobel peace prize!
up in «moke.
♦ •
♦ •
♦
•
|