The Hillsboro argus., December 29, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

In Other Days
RING l \ ’ THE NEW!
Personality o f the li'cck
15 Y e a r s A g o
Aif.u«. Jan u ary 3. 1935 .1 II G ar-
ett a-i'
O range Phelps ¿Kinav.
**
• at G'.im
m eeting Wednesday
uuht IV J O Hobb I C k ia tu tc n
Wd
J
J
W
s
w
: w ere sw orn in as
OFFICIAT, N FW SPAI’FR OF WASHINGTON COUNTY
‘otmi tltnen s \V \l*»’.huish nani _
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
t *.»>
i « d W alter *lVw<
In W ashlngt. n C ounty
F u e losses m H illsboro total-
ltd per year
O utside W ashington C ountv in Oreg n
i sle»40SJ durin g 1934 an average
»:< 50 p er year
O utside O regon in U S
$4 00 p er year •t 50 vents per capita according to
annual i\ port sub m itted bv Fire
N ational A dvertising R epresentative
Chief Wa ter Tt w >
N T W S P A im ADVERTISING S E K V K E I n e
Intensive cam paign for house re ­
4 :
•
pairing and rem odeling u n d er the
Serving A tnem . s A Iv e:-.sets and the H eme Town N ewspaper»
federal housing ad m in istratio n plan
n? s '
'
- .
,
e.r! will be u n d ertak en at once in the
county announces J M Person,
Subscript n rates strictly cash in advance
co.,ntv chan man T G B ronleew e
of H illsboro has been nam ed cam ­
Member
CVF OP THE LARGEST
paign m anager.
O regon N ew sp ap er P ’ »her« A««r
w
r
r
r
y c ip
•
a t îû n s
That the R otary club sp o n so r the
S utM lning M ember:
collection of w o rth in g av ailable in
IN THE NATION
N otional Ed : :. A «s'*- u on
a historical way in this com m unity
Since 1914
and secure a place for th e safe­
N A TIO N S GENERAI, EXCELLENCE WINNER li>40
keeping of all articles collected a d ­
vocated by F J M eA lear in talk
^♦•*ed as - w a -- » F*»st W eekly N e w sp a p er 1930 ’.9*6
before K otarians
R eg u lar Pie»« T.r
' ’ ‘
......
_•
' u tor A
T raditional nnguv* of the M etho­
V u r ’y
r:but:on T h u rsd a y Morn ng
dist che ch bell by A lbert Tozier.
form er H illsboro resident, to herald
MFMBFR5 OF STAFF
the passing of the old y ear and the
W \T R \T ».* K’W TY
E J T r M an a g e r
EMMA ' K»
coming of the new. was perform ed
Ci
H au k -»
'* • 1 j ” 7 FJ r
«
*iv>uda> n.g.’.t for the t!3i d consecu­
• ng K’gr
a
r rtu -T
Mat ?r.i» Pa', nr
A Jv er'.-’.ng
tive time.
Tt air as Brub*» k
New» Fd. ?r
C. R Ca rp e
Law firm of Bagley A- H are will
G ene O is.'n
Lloyd M aa ■
Spar*» Editer
ypei :• • be renew ed M onday efter a lapse
H a -’e v *’ „ h
Ir»»r.e Pam#»»
»
d u rin g w hich time
K .- -u -h V i -
P rinter O p erato r ot 19 years
C ath erin e P.
. Cir ’’I’.a'-.cn M an ag er
B ona. 1 FaeH
P.' .".‘er .'l'e ra :? .' G< orge R Bagiev served as circuit
H elen Pu*» ker
C"a? .-'1 Ad M an a g e r
Vern • H •••
-
ju
d
g
e
S
im
ultaneously
com s the
K n « CL
» j»» ,» » »
.e'Y E d ra r
I T A - prenfi -«» announcem ent th at the firm of Hare
Finie M a n
Cîar:h P. ««
ì
I
A
pprenti
e
•
K er.-e h Pea:
P: r.'e rs' Helper M eA lear A- P eters had dissolved
V .ola W ei’er«
r j p irwel ”
k
Printer« Helper R F rank P eters becom ing circu it
ju d g e and F. J M eAlear continuing
his law practice alone
Count* A gent W F C yrus o p ti­
m istic over ag ricu ltu ral outlook in
county.
tC.uest E ditorial by Robert C S kinner. P asto r of th r
Deaths -G eorge R Holt of H ills­
Seventh Day Adventist C hurch)
boro
Leslie G arrison of N orth
„ „ ,
V "
V '
........................ ' v • ' ’
' ■ the
P lains Mr< C h arlo tte H utchison of
"
''
association calls pot
1 m inisters
\
i ill-. b a
H '
\
R Z i p V ' : ed‘,orial* ,or Particular occasions during the year
Alt O. Johnson installed as m aster
? ■
' ........ ; ' ,. • • •
S eventh-D ay A dventist church, w as
of local M »' >mc lodge and Mrs
W .
Vi rne Currv as w orthy m atron of
terial association and Mr. S k in n er for the r co-operation >
E astern Star.
,n
Tins coming year. 1950. wc slip into the last half of
R obert Kollv re-elected presid en t of glad that it ....... .
the twentieth century. Many analyses. comparisons ad­
HiIUooi
n gh
h h i a lu m n i Santa W hite B ai d p ly
association
o ne thin« about it tin
monitions. and predictions will be given bv the world's
F D H.te elected com m ander of on and the , a :i be .it,
leading thinkers. It will be a fateful year, fraught with
U nited Span -ti W ar V eterans and ma-
great potentialities for good or ill. Manv gravel's will
Mrs I., - a Edw , t- pn sident o f
R seem s w e forgot
as^ tnu l^at the last
o{ the centurv will not be so filled
n r? vr"
I tun d.K
• • ltd » •
Pipi
H illrt re A r r i» lf»a« In it» :- - l»nt 18’S Con«.->lida'»d
™ FPTN- I N
«
lay» 1
t M eCtaMS
en te re d a» • • and la .» m allei in th e poetali
a t H ...s h 'i a O ie ao n
I Hi
I u iiiiH
M
i-r Gui-.“‘
A l T in i! n liiy S i m u l ­
iti Mi
I.nil. I. . I m i . I
For the New Year
30 Y e a r s A g o
with human greed, suffering, and war as was the first half.
‘ Hope springs eternal in the human breast " Each re­
curring new year's celebration brings its host of resolu­
tions but soon they're broken, leaving a sense of frustration
and disappointment Fortunately, we never give up but
try, try again.
T" know why we so often fail, we must analyze our
nature But we cannot truly understand our nature except
as we learn from Him who made us. The Holy Bible, eter­
nal worn jof God, reveals our present ‘'undone" condition
(Isaiah 6 a) but does not stop there as the philosopher,
psvchologist, and statesman so often does. We are de­
clared to be the offspring of a personal, benevolent God.
- an, the crowning work of God's creation upon this earth,
was created noble and pure, in God's own image. "Lo, this
on \ have I found, that God hath made man upright”
speaks forth the God-given wisdom of Solomon in
Ecclesiastes .29. Our origin is divine. Whence then this
v am., u-, weakness- misery, and woe that plagues man-
Kinci. W hy must the outcry of the apostle Paul in Romans
M9 strike a s i m i l a r chord in the heart» of millions todav?
r or the good that I would I do n«rbnU the evil w h i c h I
would not, that I do." Alas' An enemy has done this The
Holy Scriptures present a faithful picture of the sad entry
of sin and the devastating results of transgression. But
let us be thankful that every time a doleful note is sound­
ed a companion note of victory through Christ is joy­
fully proclaimed. Though the Devil deceiveth the whole
world (Revelation 12:9) we mav be "more than conquerors
through Him that loved us." Romans 3:37.
\\ hether it's a new garment, a new tool, a new ear,
a new home, or the new year, everyone is attracted to­
ward new things. But there is something far more import­
ant than all these, bright, shiny and new though thev
may be. "Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new
creature; old things are passed awav; behold all things
are become new.” II Corinthians 5:17. To walk in newness
of life is a most precious experience To walk bv faith with
the Life-Giver this coming year will far outweigh any and
ail temporal advantages. He will never leave us or forsake
us. Through illness or health, adversity or prosperity. He is
the "Friend that stieketh closer than a brother.” Linked
with Him there need be no thought of failure in our resolu­
tions, for He knows no failure. Each day it’s our precious
privilege to have a new impartation of His sustaining
grace. "It is of the Lord's mercies that we are not con­
sumed, because His compassions fail not. Thev are new
every mornir. : great is thv faithfulness." Lamentations
3:22, 23.
In such a partnership we need fear no evil, for whether
we live or die we are the Lord's, doubly so—by creation
and redemption. Then when Christ ushers in His glorious
kingdom, that which is written in Holy Writ will come to
pass: "I will write upon Him my new name.” "And he that
sat upon the throne said, Behold, I make all things new.”
Revelation 3:12; 21:5.
•
•
•
L ,<-0 Wo-k.
,
•
V
,
?«•
" h i"
oncer d aughter, of H illsboro. Jo h n
C M ... • f N th Plaii s. Mrs
a'.o.n, •?, ; / ? '
Mmidav w a. fro .-t ■- •
Noah Heater, county pioneer, at sore thumbs with all the
S h eru n o d
ed on th n
K I. Mil
ped for a shot of ju
and left for Tillani,
how ever they retu rn ed ir
h urry for it was -now .n,
.ng soni. thing fierce ,n the hills
■ it that way 1..'-' .. .- , >weet an.I
they decided to live for a while, so
45 Y e a r s A g o
Argu.< Ja n u a ry 5. 1 9 0 5 D r Jam es
W ithvcom be of C orvallis nt road
m eeting here encourages scientific
road work.
D eaths—O. E Jackson of H ills­
boro.
w ere here w e had a g rod laugh
w atching somnne to the north of the
field doing th re e -ta rn pins A fter
a week s stay, the Luscombe i-s still
Melvin t-aMav cam e recently to with us
Norm Hale was out to taki h -
H illsboro to spend a y e a r s leave of
1 tt' ■ jew el out for a flight until it
' ■
Navy with
parents. Mr. and Mr- R' C LaMay. becam e loo c id
him to .-lay any
Whili
i
ng
ta
; in the longer.
Navy m edical corps n ine y ears and "UF0t>l£ f 'th e PT
ne of
has served in every th eatre of com-
h
k '
W edne-day B tu G
niand.
I 1.1 ca
size of H
and
nave n e v e r s e e n the b<
displayed h ere 1 hav
g ra n d -
children and they n
enjoye 1
them selves so
h in all
young lives, see
Sant; I eon
town.
T
hanks
again
Hi Hi
The C. E Benn
have a lacv
cedar tree instead of the trad itio n al cham
, ? ber of " comm
j T '1
' '
"" s p '* l e n -
f.r at th eir house for C h ristm as m tm ?
'T '
B ennett
ennett says
SJVS C
( ’hr
stm.-i-
. n * an un-
in. «n " .
• • ’ •• i»- ..
i
B
hristm
a.' isn't
C
hristm
a-
mos
îs’ial day at his home. “M other and
Sincerely,
I keep th e season y ear-ro u n d
H. nry DeHaan 240 E M i n
B ennett declared.
A second child. P atricia Elaine,
wa- born ,n .at N ovem ber to Mr
and Mrs. E lm er P o rath , form er
H illsboro residents w ho now live
in Los Angeles M.< B ertha Z ahnow
i.s g randm other of the child.
•
•
i( ■ ■ntiiiiieil m i p a g i
■ i y hitch-hiked home While they
Speaking
Of People . . . .
•
A rth u r MiG .nnahay .vent to P en-
dleton on 2 '. in ■ .;'f,K.n"-v Th , v
Announcement...
Washington Federal Savings announces
another dividend to be paid to its thrifty account
owners on December 31, 1949, al the rate of
T"> -
-
RÌI1CÌ ¡11 t h e N ß W
\N T IO G H GE
P is ir i: \ In
ANTIOCH
OF PISIDIA
city the Apo'tb P aul - ,und' 1 th.
?'■
K
i
nt I Portland t . . '
nm i r I
spend Christmas with the R I. "atlons BIBL1 .. .
V u s.
' " c nations w ere w ithoiu Chri
•
•
•
t God
Tv- w G. Hug)
with 1
Craig and Bill, sp en t C h ristm as w ith ' ,
1 1
••
b. v . gl mdparents Mr. and
W C G - i. whi
■
? '.
.
h r . . - really looks l i k e it's bu ilt e r H?s na-
a : in ily C l r . ■■■ ,
O th • ,
'
■ I
" dfr^m S
La ira Lee and P
rknaneL a l0 r a n d h C r m ° th -
..
o
Per
Annum
'
'
"? ,
.
Falh
w
" '
' • '
pri*
THE FRIENDLESS
.
.
i n
Ivent, nearly 2000
It was an apple for the t. a< h - '
:
'
when L ester M ooberry. pr.ncipal of , , ,
>
' x ,
d ,'n
David Hill school, cam e round with Son , f M a n ? ' •
This is th e 49th CO N SEC U TIV E sem i-annual d iv id en d
.
' ' ■
th e ir i
'
■ ■
Each y y o o u u n n g g ster
Each
ster
red delicious to
frs w ere given
w hole fam ilies.
Gay Lighting Adds to Season
.
'
1 .
•
if f andj
•
w
given a .. i big
,„
w as
as given
tak e hom e Teach-
enough for th - .r
Public Forum
Hillsboro never looked more attractive during the
Christmas holiday season than it did this year, particularly
with the beautilul colored lighting and decorations on
the streets. The retail trades bureau is to be commended
for going ahead with this lighting program for it has
brought much favorable comment from outsiders as well
as local people. The fine thing about it is that with care
the lighting and decorations will be available for use for
a good many years.
In addition numerous local residents co-operated with
Christmas lighting decorations at their homes and with
attractive window displays in their places of business.
Ray Delsman's annual trek through Hillsboro streets
in a gaylv decorated vehicle behind two horses has become
a traditional feature that is looked forward to each year
and is greatly appreciated.
All of this added much to the cheeriness and spirit of
the Christmas season here.
•
•
•
Hilhi’s FFA chapter more than brings home its share
of honors in competition with other chapters. It is to be
congratulated on winning the Northwest So-ction Parliamen­
tary contest recently. In fact all countv FFA chapters did
themselves proud in this contest with Sherwood taking
second, Forest Grove third and Banks fourth. That is as
near perfect as you can get considering the fact that nine
schools participated.
•
•
•
Congratulations to the newly elected leaders of the
Boy Scout movement in the Hillsboro area. This is a real
opportunity for service to the youth of the community and
to help in ouilding the better citizen of tomorrow. No more-
worthwhile activity can be undertaken. To work with
youth should bung real satisfaction and pleasure to those
So engaged.
.
"
C h r is tm a s S p irit P r a is e d
h
o’
h
, '
'■
l>
. ° r r ?.v‘ ' dr d -cquam terl with gr
,
, : • ,.u H.
.............. ..... nd . and
wa c ?t' th
H"
,G'jd the Creator Th. n He
died for o u r sin« and to all who . -
ceive Him as Lord and Save, h , l|.
gives the rig h t to call them-.-Iv. s
, the sons of Cod Which for voe
to b e paid by this local in stitu tio n and w ill bring the
g ra n d total in d iv id e n d s paid to s e n s ib le p eo p le by
r ?
, ) ‘,y
or
E
r' J
this MUTUAL IN STITU TIO N lor SA V IN G S to o v e r
s647,000.00
1 f
To the E ditor I w i h • . take th • Wh,ch fo r you?
o p portunity of ex pressing sinc-o •
appreciation of the splendid di-plav
and Chre-tmas sp irit shown in H ills­
boro d u rin g th e holidays
P o rtland 1. O re This space paid for
I have been in m any cities the by a W ashington county fam ily
4 t usrmenf
Plan to place your Savings with the Washington Federal Sav­
ings and let your money earn where earnings are the best
consistent with safety.
\ From where I s i t ... / y J o e M arsh
Funds placed by the 10th of January will earn from the 1st.
i
A Tonic For The Missus
The missus came marching in
with a new hat yesterday. She »as
as happy as a circus poster.
I've learned one th in g about the
h a ts she buys. A b a t is a tonic to
her. If she'« feeling blue, n othing
gives h er a lift like a new h at.
Now, I could trad e in my old g rey
fedora w ithout ra isin g my blood
p ressu re a notch. B ut I'll adm it
th a t more than once I ’ve bought a
new b ria r pipe I d id n ’t need ju s t
because life was g e ttin g n little
bit monotonous.
M ilh Buck Howell it's som ething
else again. When Buck is feeling
(■»¡'i'ighl,
I
low. he gets over it by blowing on
a broken-down clarinet he hasn't
m astered in tw enty years.
From w here I .«it, different pen-
ph are a i" nj/s going to r< spond to
d ifferent things in different ways,
co let's keep a fiicndly under-
ntanding of w hat other folks get
o u t of a new h at, an old clarinet,
a chocolate soda or a te m p lra te
glass of sp ark lin g beer or ale now
and then.
O PEN AN
ACCOUNT TODAY!
WGAkitUfian
S ooù toi
atttl
J lo a tt
HILLSBORO. OREGON — ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $5.000
MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK —
2'/a ','u CURRENT RZTE
/9f9, C n iltJ ¡Halts H ie tir n
t uundalion