Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
S F ilb b n n O A r g u s A-• I j a 1 c..,.,.. » i i i ... ||- ! (- . . . A j a ., 4 fey M.-gtntwy $ M g ta M T at Hillsboro O riaon N ational A dvertisin g R ep resen tativ e N FW SPA FFR ADVERTISING SFRVK 'E. Ine N A T IO N S GENERAL EXCELLENCE WINNER Third Pi are 193? Second Piero 194? ______Bv STANLEY OLD HOME TOWN . . I IV • ' e , a n i ¡ b * Na l'n o l Ed ’©rial Association' S erving A m ericas A dvertisers and th e Home Town N ew spapers 188 * • • N» “ > o n - l.T S H o lb ro o k B J z Son Tra . . '<■ O FFIC IA L N EW SPA PER O F W ASHINGTON COUNTY I r t I 1 !•« « INDFPrNDENT N SPA Pfl, Pubi'shad Th ursday* i.n'eied and< ____ m a to r In tha poaiotu.» K 1940 s « l» te d as O rw jo n » Bost W ro k ly N .w spapo r, I430-1MB .' < ( - I. « W OUT By VVlnan \V Iitan* H o w d r Columbus Da> has -pecial n ic.inint f, hi llRIIlll . til i way, to r Colum bus «'( the late C it Set i ni i vit mg to h i' '.'it K.trtut nam ed uftvi tile 'h ip Colon which lie was horn w hile ins w ere en route to S w itzerland B arnie lives with sister, and man i th e farm him seif The new Sun set highway cross i ' the land south J of th eir far which is local« ' V am ongst tail ti e« - consisting of oak w alnuts and b u t ternuts. The lay out of the b a rn yard rem inds on> of a C u rrie r A Ives C hristm as - ard. and -ecu:- u . W. W lnans frie n d ly w it geese, ducks, goats, and a co of kitten s around the place In a d dition to th eir gram land and a piece of land at H elvetia, the Schm idts have 20 head ot most I \ G uernsey cows and a fine headed young bull A Hjee.BMVA.T-- > mitxlxir». Arrgiit» 1 hnrsil.it . Gi («ihn Personality o f the JEeck. ra u e t. Noi» tn ninnino 4 Solios ot «ek H M th e p u p il m o le iiid iiia r ily gei h u m is a s tro n g b e lie v e BY CUOFNt OLIO N N»w« l.lilo r >rdet le giva Rub'. i * ' i ari» let on entrent et Mil- rk it L'iotenily tn 0 I ot tho W B ig M att Around Batiks that's Rav Vanderzandeti, whose six-foot, four-inch, 215-|x>un«l construction makes him a stand out at any public gathering His name is usually assix'iate«! with the Sunset ehamhei i of commerce, that ntuque organization which is working for j the development of an area tather than an iiultv uluul town .’ I I t i IH Ih m In leal bn m ih « a sueiul c u n - c h iù ’■nt' in th through tus setin t x p . ' l l . ’ll Hay i' a meiiibi of the lit Autel lean Leg.un U ni Is at i eliaum an ul the u m b e l tin n ilt le e Whoozinits »Not N.-« turi I y lowing M AitM«hrr ra n ! Fall» abolit Ja k (U rre ll «UH huYlllg I’M Ig h l tr o u b le Wimte: anJen lia been pH- ident « I the organization since us founding D u ll K lr s i h i «*tui m u g f<>i .1 \ in June 15*4«; C om m unities in Dick U llr \ i hui« <1 fo| hi in I eluded are Banks. North Plains lx . «1 h U lli.n Ntolinlailldale. Hoy. Buxton and Manning F arm ers. bkisinesmiien til r u <* i i \ mg about I' . professional men nearly all w alk- Chuck Mueller (m In of life are represented in the organi- ! how I’.i’V it was lo puss othi i < , , (atlon w hile li i‘ uiilo hoi»» wa* slink U nder V am lrrranden's direction, ( M M rhher. g.i- » «»inpui \ i the cham ber set out to build a vice man again helping A i- ' com m unity program , in which lec- workiu» n i iiii« lltu M ii « | rratio n plays a laige part j hitting ch»v«,i betw een ‘how»’! The first m ajor project of the B o ll | { n l l \ members of staff Sunset cham ber was Die Bai-H Q a h h I p Jeanne k c ii , W . VERNE McKTNNEY— Editor M anager EM M A C. M.-ICIW’EY festival in w hich prim e baibe«iued . Associate Editor «'old («*«*( .it (he fo«iliialt gain«' Elbert Haw kins ______ M anaging Editor ’ beef is a m ajor attraction The Sidney Ratehffe . Prtnter Preetman \ • I \\ o .1 - group also sponsors baseball and Eugene O lton ----------- N ew t Edi’or C. R Carpenter I living « iu.il h i D ic k Bus« _ Printer Operator basketball team s the Hoy Scouts and C hat. H H o g a n --------Advertising Mgr. Lloyd M a g n a t . I iin ga rdcii Kulti woi king Irene B a m e e --------------------- Accountant — Prin:erO peratcr now has taken on the fostering ot Peg O t l u n d ----------------------- -A d v e rtis in g H arley Nash ___ »king I ot a n o ld n <«ai«hier Printer Operator the Bluebirds, young girls' urgaiil- C atherine B o g e -------------------- Circulation muir \\ dlianix gooite Kenneth MacLeod -------------Printer Operator 1 ration The fu s t Bat B Q was S. p Helen Ruecker -— :----- Community News Doca-d Foelker ___ di< ing for tem ber in, 1«*4<> The 1 ,M«t uffau W W . W rn a n s ---------- Fteid Rop! Vernon R anda’l added an attraction the Bunyan lohn L. Lours Derby. ««Inch sent a field of walk lamas M u lk a y . Prodar-ion Supt. VY «»r«ls «»( Ihr W isc a . A w » :-.-, bamboo flanku.4 :: r. M V V 1, K 'V < /< .( .< / f • • • A E. Edwards ing men over a 75-mile route be ----- ,---------- Priater Ckrrth Rost ____ Bv Ih r accident of folium* R rinm Helper was b rought »» aght from P o rtlan d from tw een P ortland and Hanks The man may tuli the w oild foi an old residence t h e r e Mrs Ed.' t s it ',»■ Tho Arqus want« Its re a d s » to know ihe mon and women who <kt w alkathon will be an annual fea m 11 lit«* Imi bv V II lue i >f love Schm idt s finely carved enair is al w .tk • voiced tr. pnode I a weekly n * w ' i ' i | * i To achieve this ture hereafter ' Lau t rul»' lii«* w nild fou v ci w k an Ar.jus personality v. . be the eubieu ol a bioqrop hi.al article ways selected by guests 1 heard e:-.d Ttie cham ber's recreational area tell, and th eir fireplace ju st takes BY EUGENE OLSON News Editor and B ar-B-Q grounds has been d e a second to burst into a pleasant Dapper Don Foelker is the only ex-marine on the Argus veloped rapidly, with must of the roaring fire. Ita« V am lrr / a l i i t r n w ork being donated by m em bers B arm e's new John D eere tractor staff. And lie is one of the countless ex-marines who main T hat spirit w hich resulted in the Any proposition for a state veterans' bonus that does and Mrs S c h m id t' tw o C hester tains there aren't any EX-marines. building of the park presages great Banks grad»* school board, a W hites interested me w hile 1 saw not include all pre-Pearl Harbor veterans of World War II things in the fu tu re fur tlie Sunset th«‘ At any rate. Don no longer wears chutnb«'i. Für sulch, dsllfhlfuliy < « B fu fllii| ti« p t r accom plishm ent for a bachcl«>t th eir farm . V.indt'i zanden believes rare paln« uf RhsumslUirt Arifirii « is discriminatory and the veterans' bonus amendment to — o— a leatherneck uniform but spends his P lanned by the cham ber now is a lie d id n ’t find out that he had be Nsurtlls. and l.uiubagu B« lall* • ur Nvurtlgia li y a in«*inb«*r of the Iroutd thm * Romind Works throufh be voted on November 2 does just that, it has been revealed The Ewing White Leghorn H atch tha bl«M>4 F lu t <!>>-.• seri"x of m onthly educational meet- com«' days operating a linotype and the veais ago until he hail been on it foi uaually Starts sllsrlslin« psln tu you >«u ery out route 5 way. 'w h ich is ings. w ith outstanding speakers I by F. H. Young, manager of Oregon Business & Tax Re a week newspaper web press in the Argus scheduled to app«'ur wurk snjuy lifs and •ls«p mors cuinrortat really east O ak ex te n d e d 1, was search, Inc., of Portland. V anderzanden has ideas about c«l- t H l Rsmind al drufftat today Mulch, roi. busy this w eek doing P ullorum shop. V aniterzanden is now farm ing ne.i- disease testing on th eir birds This Veterans of Oregon's famed national guard 41st (Sun B anks with his brother C larence ucation and they center around giv- pista (a tlifa rtlo n or luousy back guaraiitssd. He is married to the fo rm er Betw een them they handle over 450 testing is done in ccxtperation w ith set) division, who were inducted into service in 1940. and STATEMENT OT OWNERSHIP Madeleine Coussens, route 1, Hills acres the Poultry Im provem ent Plan at s wn«r«ht> und i >il«»i*un • ' »•? Oregon State college All h atch many other Oregon men and women who were reserve He is a native of the area which boro, who is the daughter o f Mr. and : tu t« • 1«. I t , A f l ery men are req u ired to m ake this he is now leading to b e itrr things officers, or who had enlisted or been warranted prior to » ) v l Uia H iLob »' j « iw ilh w H h Mrs. Ben Coussens. Their wedding He w ent to grade school at Hoy amt test once a Vear. ..eeeid .n ; to Ewing w ao kly -H H lttsk i r«gou l.x u l! I ubh M rs I » mt Pearl Harbor, are barred from bonus benefits under the to high school at Banks He com I un«| «illesa«« • I th« publish»» *«b i irtisa took place December 30. 1947. 1 Ths I ' i . i I sh«t « M> Eun.ey à M h.nii«) his first year of college at 1 tiusoMsss ni«j iq»ia language of the bonus amendment. While the discrimina- Don was born in Litchville, N. D , G pleted i »n ia » M artin Vsins» M> k.n i Kill.» M ts »’ i*. M cKutnay eorge W ashington u n isersity in tion against Oregon's national guard division was not in \l I wing in 1920 and came to Hillsboro with his W ashington. D C . and then tra n s dawlttna • Mh .1 W V. » Mis 2 Th« ui M K was wielding the scalpel while tentional on the part of the sponsor, it is there. to G onzaga as a sophom ore parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Foel ferred irnjun. Vdolph Rutschman .«.is u. . ■ r.g •• He starred on the gridiron for G on t -ih Jé» kn ’wr The discrimination comes from inaccurate grammati ker, in 1930. He was graduated from zaga. playing both tackle and center lu.dmg I r critters en a work horse Bill l ake, cal construction in the preparation of the bill. If the word a neighbor, w as m arking the test Ikon Foelker B. W. Barnes school in 1935 and from and captaining the team before his tubes w ith corresponding num bers k , ‘Î Â . graduation in 1939 He also was p res "or ' had been used instead of the first "and.'' any veteran -J s« and little Janice Ewing, kept ru n Hilhi in 1939. While at Hilhi. he lettered in track and base ident of the G onzaga letterm en s laklufs :j»is •c u re y who served between Pearl Harbor and September 5. 1945, SPI ning off With his su p p les ball. His event in track was the broad jump, in which he did club. g hm» si» kh« .1«! Jud«. would have been eligible. However, the "or" was not put in. Following bis graduation ill 1939 or in any < •. i tun well enough t > place fifth in the state meet in 1939. An athletic on a chicken leg from th e dinm I bn<j is he coached for three years at Ho- A veteran, to qualify for the proposed bonus, must table as soon as she retu rn ed home - c i. , i r - h ; : - e n t 1 n to P a c if ic uni ♦ ' ll«ífl riuth salia. Wash Then cam e the w ar versity in 11M1 and he left the Fur from grade school. •4.».' uncl»i have a service record that meets the following qualifica the navy He was deck officer Mr and Mrs Ewing have re est G rove campus for the M arine second lieu ten an t at Q uantico in and on an attack craft and his war- tions, all tied together with the conjunction "and:” 1. En sided here for the past nine years il l 1942. He w j- sent to College of June, IMS. The m arines then ordered him to tim * experience» led to a V ander- He hails from New Jersey, while the Pacific. Stockton. Cal., under listment, induction, warrant or commission after Pearl Camp Pendleton. Cal . the lum ping zanden in ten tio n dual retractable the navy s V-12 program she is a w ebfooter. d au g h ter of Th« ivw r'jj« Harbor. December 7, 1941, AND 2. Service in U. S. or allied ru d d ers for landing craft which give Rutschm an. They have ap p ro x i Amos Alonzo Stagg. venerable off place for G uam , Saipan. O kinaw a !»d. through and control when the craft armies between December 7, 1941. and September 5. 1945, m ately 1200 chickens and recent!« football coach whose son. Paul, is and eventually China, w here Foelker stability ’ha pi<K»Ui<ig is backing off a beach after d is pent a year after the w ar While installed a 32-H Robbins incuba lor now Pacific university m entor. and, 3. was a resident of Oregon when he or she enlisted, gorging its troops The navy put *o m l suis ;it «d 1 »U w hich handles 3200 eggs Th directing the COP team then and in Tientsin. China. Don utilized e x Ray's brain child through tests and 1NENI BARNES i«*y and 4. Had been a resident of Oregon for one year prior n irriiiH Ewings also have a son. William. had quite a season w ith the p layer perience he had gained in movie pro the rudders did w hat they were jection w hile attending Pacific u n i 10 m onths old. to enlistment, induction, or commission, and 5. was hon reinforcem ents brought by the navy versity and set up a 16 mm. p ro supposed to. — o— Don and his brother. Bill, now all jection setup for the m arines, which Previously, w ith the single r u d orably discharged.” T h irteen seems to be a lucky num- coach at M ilw aukie high resulted in his outfit getting a look d er behind th e prupellur. the craft Since errors in constitutional amendments are diffi . ber in the W illia m Lake household assistant school, acted as trainers for Stagg s at often w ere sw am ped when attem pt From w h ere I s i t ... i t / J o e M a r s h new m ovies well ahead of sched They w ere m arried on the 13th. Mrs team . As a result. Don cam e into cult to correct, the discrimination against 41st division vet mg to back off the beach into deep i L a k e s b irthday is the 13th. one of contact with grid stars like A rt ule. w ater T he V anderzanden i udder erans and other pre-Pearl Harbor vets should insure its In Tientsin, ht? was billeted in are ahead of the propellor When th eir sons was b o rn on the 13th. and M cCaffrev. A ll-Am erican who is the it is also his fath er's b irth date. only player ««ho has p erform ed a an old M anchurian castle. rejection. If desired later a measure that says what it is the scre«v is reversed, the w ater P rio r to serving with the arm y air full 60 minuti < in the East-W est Don left for the land of sing-song intended to say can be submitted and stand on its merits corps at Pyote. Texas, as a crew S h rin e game: Johnny Podesto, and in 1M6 and retu rn ed for discharge forced against the dual rudders chief on the B-29's, Bill w orked Ted Ogdahl. now coaching at G rant kt Seattle in Julv of that y ear A ft gives much b etter control The de- 1 as to needs and cost. vice is also useful for holding | w ith his fath er on th eir K ansas high school in Portland er returning to Hillsboro, he w o rk craft • • • along side a larger ship farm , tending a large flock of tu r 'd as a refrigeration engineer with But Don finished his two y ears of O ut of the navy, V anderzanden j keys and chickens Bill is now- college in une year which was the the T erm inal Ice Ac S torage com w ent back to farm ing, although h< em ployed by the K M Wade m w le- ( o / program —-and left for N orth pany here for a year and then came says he may get back into the teach : m en’, com pany of P ortland. They V-T2 C arolina to take up the serious busi- 1 ’ Argus in A ugust, 1947 He had ing profession some day also have another son. and r e l id e ; »ess of 0< i iming a gvrene He was w orked part tim e for the Argus There's a lot of difference of From w here I sit, so lon|) ss wo His teaching experience probably on south Tenth. at P a rris Island and Cam p L« Jeu n e J‘ven before he w as graduated from had som ething tv do w ith his being opinion in our county on the best livvvr become intolerant ut >nr a n in N orth C arolina and Q uantico in high school so the shop and the chosen this year for chairm an of Expansion of the Washington County Sheriff’s reserve Lind of pasture. Some say alfalla o th er's different tn -tes — so lot g V irginia. He was com m issioned a printing trade w eren 't new. from 27 men to 150, as announced by Sheriff Dick Busch, Still an ard en t athlete. Don bowls mixed Mith brume grass—others ns we live together w ith o u t differ am endm ent know n as is a move in the public interest that is commendable. En ganized with Fred Sew ell as lieu w ith the Hilhi Faculty team, cap constitutional eay mixed with uata or hurley. But ences, ami even srrpj'tcrncrrf (hem Fifteen Years Ago tenant-colonel, W. N. H arris a cap tained bv an o th er brother Walt, who the World W ar II V eterans Bonn largement of the reserve is important in view of the present nil agree that a b etter Argus. O ctober 26. 1933 — Hilhi tain and Dr E H Sm ith a m ajor teac h « ' social science at the high A m endm ent Is it going to leave out tlie way brume g ra -s does a lfalfa, the boys that served in the 41st downs M cM innville here Friday 26 tense state of world affairs in that it provides a trained than a single crop. C harles Buchanan Jr. enlists in school. He played softball w ith tne all then we’re n m ighty good cropl division in the last w ar'' If so am to 0. Hilhi H alfback H anna scored Perfection B akery team last sum m arine corps. group in case of anv emergency. th ree of the four touchdow ns. I sometimes think people nre the W ar board sends two sets of men m er and was elected recently, as against it as they fought good and So neighbor — enjoy your rid er That such a unit is very much in order is evidenced by vice-president of the new Hillsboro plenty. If a bonus is deserved by Stimson mill in Scoggin- valley for artillery service. sam e w ay — and the stren g th o f while I enjoy my beer! Vote for anyone they should have all that Ba ketball association started cutting logs last week b rin g Ed S o h le r of V erboort. w ho e n a recent request from the federal government for a reacti is coining to them O therw ise 1 A m erica is its m ixture of so many ing em ploym ent for approxim ately listed in the spring dies of p n e u - ----------------------- your candidate—I'll stand by mine! vation of civilian defense organizations. It is to the credit for une. will vote it down with the 200 men m a it ( : ¡. Ta« t O f • r 20 D t i k i t e , P r s n i m Hut n e v er le t o u r d if fe re n c e s greatest of pleasure Hugh Moore , different stra in s — some from onu R obert Scearce. m anager of the : i of Sheriff Busch and all others connected with it that country, some from a n o th e r—rig h t divide us! Editor s Note Due to w ording in Hillsboro branch F irst National plans for the expansion were formulated a month before the m easure it would discrim inate Bank, elected p resident of W ash down to little differences: Itkn H- r i rt M nier u n ', - h.- m oth- u rges Boys Camp against all O regon veterans who ington C ounty B ankers' association the governmental request was received. ei M; T ii'pkin- of H ill-- t ,, tj,,. E ditor of the Argus ■Just folks who have a ta.-te for beet and ¿ ¡/ta Thursday night at Forest Grove i,"i ". telling "f experiences tn front • enlisted, etc. before P earl H arbor - Although members serve without pay, the organiza the shadow of - a ..... little personal which w ould include the m em bers those who p re fe r cider. S aturday scheduled as bargain lines in France. know ledge concerning the need for tion aids in many activities of the sheriff’s office, such as day in H illsboro w ith local busi C ornelius schools closed because the passage of the Bill No 304- of our own fam ed 41st division, it nes» firm s planning a gift d istrib u of flu epidemic. been revealed by the Oregon the handling of crowds at large civic gatherings and emer ' Bill authorizing S tate Boys’ camp has tion and bargains. Business & Tax Research, Inc., of H illsboro closed as protection pear Tim ber. O regon." gency work in any disaster. CoBirieht t'rlft t 'nitrd Ih ' u rr r.iiin d iitm n M odern train in g and breeding against influenza ______ P ortland. The stream of life and hum an farm for race horses will be con- Gene I«an Lee dm of pneumonia The long experience of Dick Busch, a World War I vet events is m oving even m ore swift structed n ear O renco by H W. Ray a; Cam p Lewis last week eran, in law enforcement and his work as chief deputy prior today, than in the past and the ten !nh?a‘«nnej.the board t: ' ” ’ Forty-five Years Ago d er boy or g irl throw n into this I to. during and after the war gives him an understanding of stream , by n atu ral youthful in -ex W inning first place w ith a 4-H A rgus. O ctober 22. 1903 — City the over-all picture that few men possess. perience. or a loose anchor, is too club dem onstration at the Pacific „ rants fra n c h .- - ______ se for 25 years to Far- • • • International Livestock exposition m ers' R ural Telephone system. J. often lost to dem ocracy and becomes in P o rtlan d this week Ivan and H SeweU> F j William: and driftw ood to o u r legal m ill and courts of justice. Amos Bierly, route 3. B eaverton others. As I u n derstand it the ground assured to O regon the possession Some talk of legal fight against is already ow ned by our state Now of the P lum m er trophy for the com The post office is conducting a campaign to make more city council o rd er for repairing for our people to aw aken to the ing year. street. Council holds th at psychological m om ent, and life work for itself. October 17-23 has been declared National Deaths—Mrs. E liabeth A. Shaw, Second saving opportunity —C. J. Cook. daughter, at Cornelius. street m ust be planked Letter-Writing Week and if Aunt Sue or Uncle Jim hasn’t j ’ pioneer Will French and Austin C raig of R obert C. Allison of Hillsboro. Mi Forest 4t—_ heard from you for a long time, sit down and write them Alice Bell C larke of Banks Mrs W ashington C ounty New at it , oees Discrimination . H arriet E. Fagalde ut Hillsboro. Independent and will issue both this week. D ear Editor: I ain w riting this to Buck of Aloha. There is no pastime which is more put off than letter ' Silas P od out the low dow n on proposed B udget for the city of C orneliu. papers from Hillsboro. writing. This state of affairs is unfortunate, since letters ' calls for the raising of $3453 in 1934 for city adm inistration. The T IT L E IN S U R A N C E can be great couriers of happiness. Anyone who watched I t U i I i • ESCR O W $ city has no outstanding indebted a serviceman at mail call during the war can attest to ness. R otary club announces in ten t to that. During those unsettled years, a letter often was the again sponsor outdoor C hristm as lone remaining means of communication and as such, it decoration contest. Budgeted item s in the 1934 coun was appreciated. ty budget rem ain practically th" Everyone has at least one distant friend to whom a sam e as last y ear except for the letter has been due for a long time. That friend, very prob addition of S40.000 for old age pen- increases in election and ably, would be pleased immensely should the mailman ! ■ sions. registrations, circu it court estim ates I bring a message from you. and retirem en t of outstanding w ar rants. There are many persons who have a deep-set belief Prizes to taling $457 w ere won that they cannot write a good letter and use that feeling by W ashington county exhibitor at the L and P roducts show of the as an excuse for not writing. There are no set rules for a Pacific International this week “good letter.” If you can talk to someone with mutual en Mr and Mrs W. W William of M ountaindale observe 50th wedding joyment, a letter will produce the same effect—if you re anniversary, main yourself when you pick up a pen. Many very good Frank Schulm erich and Al K im letters are simply conversation in writing. ball returned W ednesday from m Umatilla, bringing back a big bull Letter writing can be made more regular by keeping 03400280 elk w eighing m ore than 500 pound a supply of the necessary materials on hand—paper, stamps, Mr. and Mrs. A ugust F Peter ; of H illsboro celebrate 53th wedding etc. Then when the mood strikes, the tools are there. anniversary. Before Letter-Writing Week is over, write to some Mr. and Mrs M artin B onfigt ot Wherever your property is located, it is yours Scholls observe 50th w edding a n one you have been neglecting.—E. O. niversary. only so long as you can prove title to it. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel J. John ton j celebrate th eir 52nd wedding a n n i Reciprocal treatment should be accorded the Kremlin, Title and Trust Company title insurance policy versary. , _ U1 „ SU BSCRIPTIO N RATES In W ashington C o u n t y _____ _________ ____ $3 00 per year O utside O regon in U. S . ________ __________ ____________ $4 00 p er year O utside W ashington C ounty in O r e g o n _____J_________~ ~ $3 50 p er year S ubscription rates strictly cash in advance Member: ONE OF THE LARGEST Oregon Newspaper Publisher« Aten WEEKLY CIRCULATIONS Sustaining Member: N ational Editorial As aorta‘too IN THE NATION Since 1934 ¿Meet the Staff. Veterans of 41st Discriminated Against in Bonus Am endm ent Arthritis Pain A. i 4 I'm G lad W e're "D ifferent!' Expansion Sherii&s Deserve For County in Publivinierest In Other Days mixture* rUUllL rUlUUl < " 'I. ■ National Letter-Writing Week » TOWARDS A Better TOMORROW Look towards tomorrow today! Save regularly for your future . . . for the things you plan for your wife, yourself, your children. Save regularly in our savings department. It's good assur ance for a bright future. li A which has issued an order virtually confining American and other foreign diplomats to the city of Moscow. In the U. S., Soviet officials have been as free to travel about as are Americans. • • • With Other Editors National Bible Week (In d u strial News Review) T oday th e enem ies of A m erica's sacred traditions are bending every effort to rep lace Freedom and L iberty and Justice u n d e r God w ith national socialism and policing governm ent. It is for lib erty - loving A m ericans to show th e w orld in u n m istakable term s th at faith and tru s t in th e "Book of Books," w hich w ill n ever be banned u n d er our C onstitu tio n , w ill continue to be o u r Guide. N ational Bible Week is a m an ifestatio n of such a resolution. To em phasize th e im portance of religion in m aintaining a free governm ent, the L aym en's N ational C om m ittee, a non-sectarian, n o n profit organization, sponsors N ational Bible W eek—this y ear O ctober 18-24 It uses ev ery possible av en u e to stim u late people in all w alks life to be Bible conscious, irrespective of class, creed or color. ui Thirty Years Ago Argus. O ctober 24. 1913- C ity of Hillsboro, irrespective of franehi agreem ent, m ust pay for h y d ran t service, it has been ruled. H erm an Pfahl, son of Mr. and Mrs C arl Pfahl. died of pneum on- , la at Camp W hipple, A rizona, Oc- l tober 17. G rand ju ry endorses action of county court in sale of poor farm reserving l(j acres for fireproof structure. War savings to be checked O ver $412.210 already purchased in coun ty result of drive. P rivate G lenn Sw alley, son of John Sw alley of Reedville, died at F o rt Stevens O ctober 13 of p n eu monia. Death-: W illiam H. G reer. Fore t G rove Civil w ar veteran Wilji.im A. M ontgomery of M ountaind.il' Mis. H K Ennes, pioneer of 1352, at Farm ington. i'uuLUz teguaent slate miliua w-t is an insured statement of the condition of your title . . . it is your guarantee that no one can deprive you of your investment in real property. WodJuiTUfitui ^-efi^ud SauivujA. F a s t . . . D e p e n d a b le Title Insurance Service and C.or^i m V /lixiociatiM. Title « Truxt Building . 325 S.W Fourth dye. Portland 4, Oregon D r.in c h nnd A s s o c iX e Orfic««.* Albany • Astoria • Band • Corvallis • Dallas Ftiiana • Hillsboro • Hood River • 14 Grant la • Me Minn villa • Medford Orajon City • Rmatnirg • Salam • S1 Halons • Tha Dallas • TMIamoofc • ToUdo C A P IT A L , S U R P L U S ANO RESERVES OVER 1 1,3 0 0,0 HILLSBORO. OREGON — ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $5.000 MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK — 2’Z»% CURRENT RATE 0 0
