Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1941)
Nation's Best Weekly Hillsboro Argus. 1940 Natl,mil Editorial A' sctalioii General Excrllrner -ip«m Hillsboro, Oregon, Thu Four City Officials Take Oath Mayor. 3 Councilmen ætUsbor^^rg us January 9, 19 11 Hillsboro Argus and Hillsboro Independent Consolidated in 1932 hool Rehabilitation Problem Considered Career Ends lialitlilal inti for Hill,boro's /rade school faciliti** t, the 1)1 in session Monilay night with a retained Jack Annand gaid iiH'hiti'i i and authority on « hool buildings, to aid ill ile\elopnient ol an at lite luoviani < onmienting < hairnian R. R. Death Calls R. J. Nicol Rites Today •d Begins New Year nt ichool building community General and Community News, .Society, Clubs and Locals, \ olume 17. No. 12 Winner in Local Raby Race Two Sections, 16 Pages 4-H Leaders To Convene Saturday Hillsboro Veterinarian Demonstrations, Talks, Succumbs at His Home Banquet Scheduled lllllwhoro« g Sworn in as Council Section One Dr R J Nicol. 50. Hillsboro vet erinarian for the past 12 years, died at his hern«1 early Tuesday after a prolonged illness Funeral services will be hold at 2 p. m to day (Thursday) in the Donelson IC i uiri A lively program including two demonstrations, talks by state and county 4-H leaders, a "question box" Ung In- and a banquet to top off the eve ning has been planned for the sec- ond annual 4-H club leaders' con- 12,000 Also If the building ference to be held in Hillsboro i- retained, fl»« proof electric Penberthy officiating, with inter- mimt in the Fir Lawn cemetery. mind chamber of commerce rooms Sat- in urday. The conference will open 'lulled nt h cont of •orín* $3(MN) or Graviside services will be in charge of the Hillsboro post, American Le the plumbing dernundN over at 10 a. m. and continue all day. Arriving only I 4 minutes after the stroke of twelve on New Year's gion. and Legionnaires will act as hauling and there I m need of general Principal speakers on the con eve, little Marilynn Jeanne Harlcw had no close rivals in Washing pall bearers. of the and ference program include H. C. Sey Dr It J. Nicol. Hillsboro veterin ton county for the title "first baby of 1941." The young miss eight He is survived by the widow, mour, state 4-H club leader, and arian and prominent in veterans pounds and one ounce at birth, is shewn with her mother. Mrs Reva; three brothers. William and Helen Cowgill, assistant state club Lyle Harlow, and Minnie Jones Coy ho-pital superintendent. Mr Clarence of Silverton and James in leader, both from Corvallis. They day morning Funeral services Sacramento Cal . and one sister. Harlow is an employe of the Heinrich Brothers farm implement ■ A Griffith, i, , council $15 (KM) to $20 (XX) m will be held at 2 p. m today will discuss methods and oppor firm in this city.— 'Argus photo) num fioin ttic fiist Mr- Mina Marian Cooper of Silver- tunities in the 4-H club program 'Thursday) in the Donelson and ton. Holdover« structure, an alt< rna- as well as answer questions deal- aver council numbers all Raymond John Nicol was born that of building n f ing with the different phases of August 19 1890. in Fargo. N. D.. son re tin- old David Hill work, according to an announce ”f English parents who came to this i un City also being considered ment made by Palmer Torvend, as country from Canada He was «duini« sistant county agent. brought to Oregon by his paren’s Mrs Miller to Talk when a baby and had resided in Others to appear on the program He spent his boy Councilman Griffith school buildings has made him an include Mrs. E. Ray Miller, presi- hood in Marion county and came to authority on this type of building. , dent of the Washington county this city from Salem in September. post which he has held since M ih R< 1928 association; Clayton Ny- finally took Wells passed away. of UHI h - She hasn’t exactly been advised of the fact as yet, but j , leaders' berg, former 4-H club member and little Marilynn Jeanne Harlow, New Year ’ s day arrival Easter Maid, "and hi* has agreed now 4-H club leader; B. W. Barnes, He began study of veterinary nigh Sixty Washington county farmers to di aw preliminary plans for a gathered school superintendent; It appréciai ion in the county courtroom, science at the University of Cali for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Harlow, has been officially declar county the structure which would efficiently here Tuesday for the first of a fornia in Berkeley and was gradu ed “the winnah” of one division in the 1941 Hillsboro Kathleen McCrae, home demonstra commit the mr( t the nerd« of Hillsboro's grade series of economic outlook confer- ated from San Francisco Veterin ir. expressed confi stork derby. Weighing eight pounds and one ounce, tion agent, and A. H. Abts, field enecs similar in purpose to those arian college in 1918 Immediately Marilynn Jeanne was born at the Jones hospital here man for the Commercial National ability to make n bank. after graduation, he enlisted in the held periodically since 1924 medical corps of the army and was Beginning with a general assem- g the recently consti ucted Looking toward the future and transferred to the veterinary corps, while hurrahs were still greeting the new year, at just ♦ I'z minutes after 1940 became his- ’ bly at 10 a. m„ the group will dis- buildings planner! by An- the effect of World War II on the first company of its kind ever tory. icuss the more general phases of 4- farm prices, it hw I mm I ng of till’ generally organized in the United States army The Harlows live near Mountain H club work and answer questions Jrnning agre«! by various farm industry _ After preliminary training in dale which is inside the Hillsboro dealing with various projects. The hool. Verboort ntative •s that the immediate he was assigned to sani trading area as designated in con afternoon program will be devoted future looks bright It WM blM Georgia, test rules, thereby giving Marilynn to a discussion of individual prob gy n.na.siu m pointed I out at the meeting that tary duty, which involved inspec Jeanne undisputed claim to a host lems and information about demon teet for the hospital show good prices prevail tion of all meats and foods in addi imnittff tion to medical care of army horses. of prizes offered for the first baby strations. At that time the groups Mayor Hugh S Roger» addi! and the W \ home, during - war reconstruction tills page) Animili ie- outside Hillsboro. Local merchants will be divided and the home eco .< rton city hall. Gladstone city periods, but that this period gen- Following discharge from the army, hciud from S \V Mel sponsoring the stork derby are still nomics leaders will meet with Miss hall and 3d Safeway store build- erallv is followed by an economic he established a veterinary office him h. flic chief: Wilbur Dillon, fire in Lebanon, later took his practice anxiously awaiting the arrival of a ings in Oi egon during the past s slump. marshal, and W W. Weaver, chief <»mmit’< Vern Hadley was elected presi baby to claim an equal set of prizes Cowgill in charge and the agri McMinnville, remaining there cultural leaders with Torvend in months. Taking a long range view cf the to of police. eight years, and then opened an of dent of the Hillsboro fire depart as the first "little citizen” of the charge. future, it is this period toward ment to succeed Tom Nielson as iool board member* and local fice m Salem for a short period of new year born to parents residing A number of Demonstrations Saturday- na interested in Hillsboro's which farmers now should be aim time just prior to his coming here. the local organization met for its in Hillsboro. incumbent Two demonstrations will be put their programs — toward fi He was married on June 7. 1922. to annual business session Thursday Earns Gift Shower m he I problem arc still in a quan- ing announced inents were placed before the roun on at the afternoon program, one nancial stability so that they will Reva Ann Sandifer at her parents' night Other officers elected were For making such a timely ap offtc as to what coun*' may be best W < ll by City Manager J W Barney William Joos, vice-president; Paul pearance in the New Year's baby by the Reedville 4-H club, led by take, the board be able to "ride out the storm' home in Salem The council instructed Managt i when that time come»—such was Twice Commander Ringle, secretary-treasurer, and An contest. Martljrnn Jeanne has earn Henry Hagg, and the other by the William C Cl the general conclusion drawn by drew Young, assistant secretary- ed for herseL and her parents a Leisvville cooking club. A pot-luck E M B »wnwn Dr. Nicol was twice a Legion post treasurer. shower cf gifts that will come ir, luncheon is planned for 12 o'clock. Hill building with n new the all-day conference. Amaci ^rtikn to fill in m H gap« on West er, auditor; commander at Lebanon just after Hadley has subsequently announc "mighty hand? tor be three of Continued farm outlook discus The conference will close at 3:15 i» (ontend the present edl- w Melhuish fir lie war and here in 1934 In July, Uncoln atrert Iwtwrnn North ed his 1941 committee appointments them Th»re Tfa bAty book, a in the afternoon in order to give ■ • ■ Wflbui Dillon, fir? mar has nut worn its usefulness, rians wiU be held in the i.caF .Ao he) was' signally Moneyed in as follows: Budget -A. L Brock. shampep (Continued on rase X) tore by four study groups already and My Ie for mother, f ha l. W W U those in attendance an opportunity a file trap for children. in existence home and rural life, being named president of the Ore* Paul Ringle. Keith Wilcox; Finance a chocoiato M.teAamik cake, a box to come back for the evening ban offu and a fire hazard for the city. gon State Veterinary association. — Harold Weisenback. Dick LeMas livestock, land use and .crop com of cigars »or dad. ti baby ring, a and James ( was a member of A. F. & A. M., ters. Frank Baker; Entertainment— $2 50 savings acre.ml for the infant. quet which begins at 7 o'clock. \\ iriiiK InKtallcd l.ater mittees of Washington county These He officer The complete program follows: Lebanon lodge No. 44. The Mtru ture was built without Tom Nielson. Keith Wilcox. Lester committees will formulate recom $2.50 in theatre tickets a baby hot A complete of th 10:00 a. m General assembly; electric light facilities and the wir- mendations to present to the next Active in the community's civic Hewitt; Initiation—Harold Weisen water bottle, a photo certificate, a c< mm Kha* appointment ing which later installed is economic conference on January 28 affairs during his 12 years of back, Don Shattuck. A. L. Brock, baby blanket, a pair of baby shoes, Welcome and purpose of confer now dang« old and ¡náde and their findings will be thrown residence in Hillsboro. Dr. Nicol's and News correspondent — Wilbur a China baby plate, a certificate en ence. Mrs. E. Ray Miller; What fith. A II Bu business life was one of steady pro Dillon. titling dad and mother to a 50 per 4-H club work means to me, Clay < ivic improve mmt’ ,\ H Busch. quote, tlvy state, concluding that open to discussion. Dillon, local fire marshal, was cent discount on the first bundle ton Nyberg; Why lead a 4-H club, expendituie of $15,(MM) or J20.IMX) on County Agent William F Cym« gress. In opening his professional F E Cornelius. W V McKinney. Strict* W V McKinney. A H such a building is "throwing good who took active part in the first career here, he purchased the prac named as Hillsboro's vice-president of baby laundry and a one-year Kathleen McCrae; Why complete a 4-H club project, H. C. Seymour; Busch. F E Cornelius money after bad." conference here Tuesday, Will re tice of Dr S M Reagan and took in the Washhington County Fire Hillsboro Argus subscription. Oscar lia; g Ilcedv'lie. president 4-H club procedure, Palmer Tor port in detail on various phases of an office in the same building with man's association. E A Griffith, J Marilynn Jeanne is number three of tile Oregon Ji rsey Cattle dub. B F Pile the farm outlook and economic con the Pickens blacksmith shop. The for the Harlows. Impatiently wait- vend: Opportunities in 4-H club this week called attention to the ing at home to see them 'new baby *orIk' HeIe,n club,wt>rk ri iffic < mtn 1 r ference program in an article to next year he purchased a lot across the street from Orange Phelps and — • - - J as I see it, A. H. Abts; Goals for A Griffith. w McKmnc appear later in the Argus sister are Shirley, four, and - Ron« Harry Hill, erecting a small build Patil Batieron. ald. going on three, both born in 1941. local dairy men to attend (he ing which served as his office un 12:00 noon. Pot-luck luncheon. New industrirs: B F Kansas. id meetings The meeting Griffith. J. L Sear til the new. modern veterinary hos Group singing. Prcud of Achievement H Busch pital on Third avenue near Lin 1:00 p. m. Question box, H. C. Water and li^ht Mrs. Harlow did not know until talion. coln street was completed in June A Griffith. W V McKinney, J W late morning of New Year's Day Seymour. 1938 Barnev. 1.30 p. m. Home economics lead that her baby daughter was born A full program has been arranged Appointed Inspector Boxing cemmission: in 1941 and not 1940—making her a ers. Helen Cowgill in charge; plan M. through C .1 Hunter, president of Abrams. H I. Burnett A Dr W A Hoff- Dr. Nicol was appointed county Classes in the federally sponsored probable winner in the Hillsboro ning a club's program of work; dem the Rogue River Cattle club, which man herd inspector in the year of his skill training program' for local derby. It wasn’t veny important, onstration. making macaroni and county grangers <»n and Josephine conn Utilities commission: first residence in the county and he youths are to be organized at a anyway, then. But now. she admits. cheese. Leisyville Cooking club; The tics This ection has rapidly be- enson (chairman fm threc-year w, retained in this position until meeting of the advisory board in she is quite proud of the little tyke valuation of the demonstration, ronx* a Ji here tonight -for winning a contest at such a Helen Cowgill. Washington county's total tax col the time of ins death. In 1937. his the high school ports liiat a result of the local 1:30 p. m. Agricultural leaders, lections, including both current and public service was enlarged with (Thursday), it was announced this tender age. Mrs. Harlow is 25. Washington county council s six registered herds delinquent, during 1940 were $1.- appointment as Washington county week by John R. Cox. high school Lyle Harlow, the proud father, Palmer Torvend in charge; Plan Were officially classified during the Bang» disease inspector with his principal. is employed as a mechanic for the ning a program of work; Demon past summer and six herds, includ 1 30 p. m A pot-hick supper will 029.639 56. which is 1.5 per cent, over Iwa hates. Dr E W. Almquist Forty-five youths have alreadv Heinrich Brothers’ farm implement stration. construction of a safety the $1.000.223.34 levy for that year, ing 80 cows, have been on official and M|Wean. as deputies un- registered for the free training and firm here. He is 28. Contacted by bull pen, Reedville Dairy club; The it was announced this week by O. jiroduction test An aggro ne 4-H I be second date is January 22. R Hemsing, tax department head. ited with Dr. Nicol applications are still being taken the Argus, he informed inter- club program has been conducted ------ an - -------- -- ! valuation of the demonstration. H. (Ml when the Pomona grange will hold at I _ . of his death were Dr Cox said. It is expected that twe viewer that when he took time out C. Seymour; Using the record book, there. The total tax collections repre Thursday IM) annual installation session at A ’ mcfUist and Dr. N. E. Johnson classes will have to be organized to look at a clock sometime after , 3:15 * “ p. m. Adjournment. Among those planning to attend sent a slight increase over collec IM the district meeting are W T Put tion in 1939. but exactly correspond He whs an ardent sportsman and —one in electrical and acetylene the stroke of twelve on New Year's 7:00 . p. m. ______ Annual 4-H club lead 10 continuing throughout the day. The nam Jr. Hillsboro; J J VanKleck, ing figures are not available From fisherman and a man whose sense welding and the other in auto Etc his observation was: "They'll ers and older club members' ban- lit) grange will play host. the standpoint of percentage, how of humor was appreciated by his mechanics—and that these classes have to go some to beat that time." quet and program . s( i ving both dinn« t and supper in ever. the 1940 figure is below 1939 fellows. In a local newspaper in will be under way by the end of the grange hall. terview several years ago. ho told next week. Charles Dickinson, octogenarian Planned as part of the national the basis for these computa- a reporter that the biggest thing he tions. ever tackled in his entire career defense program, the skill training of Oregon, has been in- veterinarian was an elephant is being offered without cost to Current collections alone as installing officer, '$793.029 811 were 80 6 per cent, of and that the “smallest” thing he youths not in school and between Dickinson is a charter member of the levy, representing an increase did was to operate on a canary. the ages of 17 and 25. The govern the grange ment is supplying all equipment over th? corresponding percentage and materials as well as defraying for the year preceding, but delin Extension ol the food stamp plan to include Washington county costs of hirmg competent instruc quent collections ,$236.609 75) were Direct su pervision and awaited by county relief families since late in December, is still in clubs in home tors. only 209 per cent, of ihe levy, a economics projects will be - Katilleen , . - - ........ — —. Washngton Classes will be held five nights abeyance pending approval by the state welfare commission of certain decrease from the comparable fig county homo demonstration agent, according to an announcement nudi a week, three hours per night, for stipulated conditions under which the county welfare commission will ure at the end of 1939. Uns week by B. W Barnes, school superintendent a period of eight weeks in the accept the plan, it was announced this week by E. J McAlear local "These figures represent a healthy The Hillsboro chamber of com tax collection year." Hemsing said, Smith-Hughes classroom and shops welfare chairman. office. A resolution recently passed by the county welfare commission is A gain of $320.987.41 in denosits at the high school. merce will resume its weekly lunch pointing out that recent heavy pay Beginning immediately, enrollments eon series Monday night after can ments on delinquent taxes along during the year of 1940 is shown ♦ now in the hands of Elmer Goudy, this the 4-H dub program will he handled through the county .i:;rieulti»i ,1 cellation of meetings through the with recent foreclosures have re by a statement of condition for state welfare administrator, and his t >i" office « itii Mi Mc<'iae in* Christmas-New Year's holiday per sulted in smaller payments in this December 31. 1940. issued this we«>k stamp of approval on the condi charge. In commenting on tin bv the Commercial National bank iod. Starting ;.t 6:30 p. in . the first bracket. tions contained in the paper will of Hillsboro. change Monday. .Superintendent lo the amount of detail that I e in make the stamp plan operative Rebates allowed on current taxes Barnes explained that this change add Io my duties but I am sure as St Marv's Bovs Home night with during the vc.ir amounted to $16.- During the same period, capital here. McAlear said. Due to the intervention of a flu in direct responsibility will mean throiHh the organization of Father Maxwell as main speaker. The resolution requests that the but $30.489 42 interest collected and surplus of the bank has in epidemic and early closing of a doser contact by these dub mem county extension office 1 cim han There will be several enterti inment 080 creased $45,000 — from $165 000 to on both current and delinquent schools late in December, the Hills- be ___ able Mrs. Eliza Rozella Hanson, 67. _., ¡county be assured _ it will ___ ___ bers with the home demonsrat inn dle Ilie records and that I will have numbers by boys of the home. $210.000 — and loans outstanding taxes more than offset this figure. boro Argus-high school subscrip- i gent, who is particularly trained lime to assist local leaders and their have gained $124.010.10- from $1 - tion drive to create a fund for the native of Washington county, died to withdraw from the stamp plan club members in developing their and qualified Io give this assistance 081.543.04 to $1.205,553 14—both in purchase of high school band un Thursday at a local hospital after at any time on 30 days' notice and home economics projects and for Training Valuable creases telling of a healthv bank iforms has been extended until Jan a prolonged illness. Funeral ser- asks that the minimum for food training, judging and demonstr.i- "This change in no may affects ing year uary 15. it was announced this week vices were held Saturday in Young s stamp purchases be lowered t ) make ton teams. I am only to glad to be the interest of the1 school superin- Exact deposits figures were re- by J R. Cox, hirh school principal, Funeral home. Rev. W. T. Mug- ; the plan more adaptable to this tendents office in this program," of service to this group of young »ord officiating, with interment in agricultural county. If approved ported as 1.898.298.56 on December and the Argus publishers. said Barnes. "I believe, and we rec pople," 31. 1939. and $2.219.195 97 en De resolution-agreement would A nr w run ¡scout den with a Generous commissions are being the Masonic section of the Hills- the The new arrangement ognize in this office, that this wor'. cember 31. 1940 ¡also make it clear that the coun- starting membership of six boys granted by the Argus for new and boro cemetery. is valuable in training and main (•((istituti' any radical Survlvtng are four daughters. | ty's $8750 revolving fund would and with Mrs. Herman Schindler as Louis J. Holtz. 72. resident of renewal subscriptions obtained by taining Ihe interest of boys and frmn what his already been the den mother was organized this Hillsboro for 20 years, died Sat the student solicitors and in addi Mabel E. Hanson and Mrs. Opal i be returned by the state commis- girls and it is our intention to give existing arrangement, according to Week, according to It. P. Rasmus urday at his home here after a pro tion prizes are to be wen bv the Dauter of Hillsboro. Mrs. Ethel M. | sion if at any time the county i very effort To the eneourag nu nl William F Cyrus an longed illness Funeral services three best individual subscription Conkey of Sheridan and Mrs. Anne should wish to withdraw. of this work and to participate in effective 4-H club program is de sen. cubmnster. The den will hold were held Wednesday in the Don- getters. R. McGuire in Virginia: four sis- Power Not Given its activities in every way possible pendent upon cooperation of school its fiist meeting at the Schindler elson and Sewell chapel. Rev E. W tere, Mrs. Daisy Gates of Dayton, "Wo believe that this change « ill officials and some contact through home tonight (Thursday) to set Hinrichs officiating, with interment According to local interpretation Mrs. Lauretta Tolson of Gaston, a regular weekly meeting day. Pruning peach trees will be dem- make contact of those club mem in the Cornelius cemetery Mrs. Ethel Calhoun of Fresno, Cal., of regulations which were to gov I'lie buys me Vernon Schindler. onslratcd; spraying, controlling root bers and leaders with the home ern a seven-county extension cf In accepting this additional work, Surviving are (he widow. Jennie. and Mrs. Emma Magoon in Cali the stamp plan—including Wash demonstration agent more generil Mr Cyrus slated that "this is an Gordon Faber, Norman Harty. John Hillsboro; one son. William F borers and other orchard practices fornia. and one brother. George W. ington county—this county would and that more of these youngsters other job to be done and we hav? Halvorson. Robert Hadley and Rob- Portland, and one daughter. Mrs. will be discussed at two field meet-' ings in Washington county next! Installation of fluorescent lights Beal Jr. In California. ites. inasmuch as two entire will have the opportunity of profit only taken it on because we know not have had the power to with Myrtle Hergert. Cornelius. Henry L. Mrs. Eliza Hanson was born Jan draw from the program without a ing by her experience and train we con depend upon the coopera- dens have disbanded during re- Holtz, another so... was killed in luesday. January 14. according to recently in the tax office of 'he w F. Cyrus, countv agent. At 9:30 ¡ uary 6. 1873. near Forest Grove. She cent months through graduations service during the World War. county courthouse "really started ing." vote of the entire seven-county a. m i the meeting Rov something." Last week lour four oi of me the and her late husband operated a area, welfare officials here said. Will Handle Reenrds *• orinti'iident's office. While it means into borni fide Boy e f ____ ____ will be at ‘ the . ** r ................ Louis J, Holtz was born October n I' lrly farm near the Kinton school, tube-type lighting fixtures replaced farm near Hillsboro for many years Kathleen McCrae, commenting on nine work we arc glad to use our the now len bringe total In Cub 25. 1868. in Janesville. Minn , the Moreover, disposition of the coun five miles southwest of Beaverton the common globe fixtures in the' prior to her coming to this city ty's thischange, said. "With thclHhomu Miiiees where they accomplish re- stamp plan revolving fund in son of native German parents. Hi' on the Scholls road. At 1 30 p m on c; ..:.:.. Jv.k- o.T.w. i,ow wont county clerks office. Now work is to live. She was a number of the s had ns many economics extension units organiz 1 ¡nits and we fully realize the int- seven dens nt was married in November. 1894. at case the plan should for any rea the same day th? meeting will be under way installing the modern Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pio ed and functioning m the county. nortance of working with these onc time, Cubmuster Rasmussen Hillsboro, and had resided in this son cease to be operative in the held at the John Huisman farm, illumination units in the county re- neers and a charter member of county and six study clubs, there is a limit I boys and girls." buid. was not made clear in the county since that time. south of Cornelius. corder’s office. 1 the Hillsboro Baptist church. (Continued on page 8) In imr ‘diati ly con- »lacement of th»» day ni^Kt hr 1114'1 for R m fh -sulon of KHI Only n«w .(fi. i .i to te Mr offici Was W Ver Kinney, who take» a sr; vtlrmin from the thud «• • ding Captain Art K k • Otti era aworn in were B I*’ Pile, roun cllrnan from the second pointed I m M year t<> fill a variincy li ft by the death <>f Mr Anna I. Wrllti and t honcn for a full t•• i m Harlow Baby First Stork Derby Winner Sixty Farmers Attend Economic Conference Here Rogers Appoints 1941 Committees; Retains Officers Fire Department Names Hadley As 1941 President County Dairymen Urged to Attend Jersey Meeting Grange Council, Pomona Meetings Tax Collections Due in January In 1940 Exceeded Levy for Year Classes in Youth Skill Training To Be Organized Week's Weaiher Food Stamp Plan Held Up Pending Approval of County Resolution Home Demonstration Agent To Aid 4-H Girls' Supervision Bank Deposits Gain $320,000 First Chamber Meet Of 1941 Scheduled Band Uniforms Drive io Continue New Cub Seoul Den Organized Louis J. Holtz Dies Saturday Field Tour Will Visit Orchards County Offices Get Fluorescent Light Native County Resident Dies
