Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
Navy Life U. S. NAVY RECRUITING OFFICER PRESENTS APPLICANT WITH NEW “BADGE OF HONOR < ompirt«* Information l?illsbon^^rg us Hillsboro, Oregon, Thur day, November 13, 1911 Hillsboro Argus and Hillsboro Independent Consolidated in 1932 Officers Named Contests Held at Achievement Day St, Mary's Valley By Kinion Aid Meeting Slated News Help Asked Jacktown Friday COMMANDER K K. O'BRIEN, of Ilie S, Navy Recruiting Service, is shown here placing the new Navy “Badge of Honor” on the lapel of an applicant, for enlistment in the Navy. (Badge shown above at right.) All ambitious young men who apply for service in I ’nde Sam’s “Two-ocean” Navy, whet her accepted or not, are given this new badge tut a mark of their patriotism. To learn of the many opportunities the Navy and the Naval R serve offer, local men of 17 years and over can get the official illtLsfrated free booklet, “Life in the Navy,’’ frum this news’ paper a Navy Editor. ✓ Scholls Grange Sponsors Dinner On Thanksgiving we» k . . with Hi Mrs nt of Mi A chicken noon a! th II- ' • <• wir home of Mi patroni/.- <1 h The regular mg dinner for futuri' .f the 28. C al tlie hall at noon III of th pelures min I a í •ature w 11 a group ( t and exhibited bv E d Hiili b n . These It public Eell Refrvshments will a Homr I roin It eland M at; from ”( ’u H.h im t» Scholl HI vc.it K ’in • It h imkim M W, d Mt> Fil I)t mmm left for a vacation trip t* I • f.n u Brit h C lumbi rompais with Mi und Mi 1'. <1 G itti ■ of P > Io Marshfield G otter I ft M I M.u real »state offa-- Sam- my (».¿hi .no! Elmo Wyatt ac- rompamed him to do si me repair by the i ST MARYS OF THE VALLEY ACADEMY activity triune d in the program for Catho- I <• Book Week kept a friendly hurnming m liar the assembly r< oms and library Chui «day Mi s ut the week Keen inter- bird Van Klerk a< joint hostess taken m the B ook Review unam- Í 4- won Van vision I. Dor< thy M on . Albert 2 Hita Schneider, and 3. Geraldine G'Connor ex- reih nee of the Hed driv i r conti st Winners were Ange eommun.lv, i lina Sohler first prize; Rita The quota w t ; Schneidi r. second; while honorable ihHlhhd mention was giv n Betty Bauerly. Giorgia Hlavmka and Helen Mari Ki. utzer Attracting the serious ye the artistic and the nnd rurioux. bock displays in the as- can iombly and 1 brary aroused much M> nthusia.sm Especially int1 restirg vits the unique feature of charac- m • i dolls, among th in. Catherine Tekawitha. Haydn. Hus tune the Big Sister gift and Father be d Ht I Ibut ed and thrh Iden Marquette The climax of the was reach« d in the sympusiu m Edward Van Horn reti given by the senior English class. hid job at Sitka. Alaska, Thursday afternoon after several weeks' vac Visit of students and faculty home. members to the Portland Catholic B< ok Fair furnished a fitting close to tie program of the week. this Thursday (today Oli errs Named Giunge hall All ladh-H According to traditn n the mem- ••nd The norting bers of the fr. shman class post* t ;* I f nt 10 o'clock with a lurk dinm i at noon Homo Eco ¡»ned the election < f offa til the close of the first p ru.d. numlcs chili will hold a short mecí Following are the results presi- dent. Geraldine O'Connor meeting secretary. Miss Phyllis Freres; Mrs II Aten und’rwent treasurer. Miss Ann Albus. The most instructive event of ma!Han hospital in Portland Mon day. During het stay in the hoa- the month was the trip to Salem and Mt Angel The high school stu out with the help of Mu W dent body spent the entire day Oc- Hall, will collect ami write the 1 tober 28 visiting important build At th" ings and interesting people. handed Salem they were especially inter ested in the capitol building, where rneral hoxpi- i they enjoyed an audience with tho governor. The schools that proved days Hi< left exceptionally educational in the observations made were “ la'ld' r’ j the school for the deaf, the was on. fill Mrs h " stat tate school for the blind, and Fair at the hospital with him view As a sweet remembrance for Hhlle the unfortunates, the girls left a candy tn at at each institution vis ited. Missionary Talks To Scholls League S HOLl-S - MIDWAY Scholls Death Sudden for Barnes School Pupil Ihr McKINLEY-ELMONICA I Resi- ScholN Methodist church bv a dents of the community Willis were it 1 stirring sermon given by Miss I e uh nt shocked by the sudden passing last Katherine Hu* ck. a returned mis- alive the mi week of Teddy Adams. 13 He was sionnry frern China, on the need of a pupil of Barnes school. Christianity m China's teeming The Funeral W" dl.md z\nicrican Lt g.on and I m lili i ns held in Tho gre atest Mumbling t o|wn I block for missionaries is trying to I the Heaverton Christian church at night for Mr and Mrs J ! learn to read, write and speak ItSO p m on Thursday with burial at Hillsboro comet Ty. that city on the oc : Chini into til School dismissed The climate the couple in funeral Arthur and Edward Trach- The rideri} m. »f M who ' the south ar< und .M1. George and William Litvin. Edward Kleppe and George Spring- being climate is semi-troi imrth. where Miss Rueck went for itler telephoned her hi alth, she marly perished with Teddy is survived by his par- M l I a . i S > the Wo diami th«* cold as there is no way of enLs. Mr and Mrs. Waiter Adams th heating the houses At Christmas The Christmas dm- ; ner was cat u with those present ' the sitting around the table bundled { the present. Miss Rueck Krtlierfords Move daughter of the George Rueck Sr up in their overoae Now the Mr and Mr Chinese are dying by the thous family of Scholls and is home on I furlough. and.--. esp cially among the coolies vail y The SHADY BROOK Home Mr. and Mrs Fred Moxley of Sa the death t >11 is the highest. The -ion unit nut at the home high price of rice is the main cause lem and Mr. and Mrs Dell Moxley tile fol 111 I Roland Hornockcr < Pumpk in ■is th ’ poorer classes have no mon- of Eugene were guests Sunday of Mi Sam Ridge Friday with a ey Many missionaries have band- Mr and Mrs. Harry Flint. .mcc Mi> Kathleen MeCra • only to last w. ek Tbi y the discussion mi the topic, give a sanili dish of rice to some report tilat Mi ■ Georgi* Hiranaka have fewer colds" Holl call of the ¡>>< r once a day. the former Mai y W.ikayam.i. is the answered bv members giving Miss Hueck sang a song in Chi mother of nese accompanying herself on Eileen [’hristmas and guitar. She said her greatest c Harold Manwt II was Thank giving meeting will perience was when ,m old Chine Hill Military Acadimy recently to 19 at the home lady, who had bei-n a Buddah fol Of Mis Pale much plea« m Shady lower all her life. In came a Chris with In Mr. Josie Brook Donakl Logan was able to return tian and on her death bed sh’ beyond' and morning The ri bed them before home, and following their visit, autumn ' Mi- M.uiwell and daughter, Mn and tie missionary work for Haz.el Walker, dr. ve w ith them to with Albany for a ve it with otli r icl.i nests, toadstools and interesting things found in the woods Jones hospital mi Saturday morn Mi taken ing for treatment. JA( KTOWN Th< 20th Century *r « and Royal Art 4-H w.ll have a joint achieve- day program at the school Friday evening November 14 A H Abts cf Hillsboro will clubs ment Program Wednesday The pupils of the Jacktown school will pr<*sf nt a Thanksgiving pro gram at the school house Wednes day evening, November 19 Pop corn and candy will be sold Every- one is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbin and two children of Chehalis, Wash . visited at the W A Dodge home ThurMlay and Friday Mr. Corbin is Mrs Dodge's brother. Founders Day Meeting Held The Founders' Day meeting, cele- brating the third anniversary of the Industrial club. held at the was successful A short program con- »isting of flag salute and songs by audience, rhythm band numbers by school pupils, accordion selections by Michel Van Pouche, reading by Mis.> Maude Pattee. club his tory by Mrs M R Jack and two skits by club members fol- lowed by refreshments with special anniversary cake baked by Mr E Lindow Hi me I rom Hospital Clifford who had his skull fractured in a fall at school n weeks ago. was brought home from the Jon hospital last week. He is still confined to his bed Bevyn Boge and Evart Boge of Tillamook. Veldcn Boge and Bob Johnston of Beaverton return d last Wednesday from a hunting trip with two elk Mr and Mrs Lester Grow and Thio Nissen went to Camas. Wash . Thursday to at*cnd the funeral s rvices of Mr. Grow's father. John The Industrial club m>*t last Thursday at the home of Mrs. W F, Gembclla with ten members and one visitor present. Next mc?t- ing will b • a Christmas party with exchange cf gifts by "Secret Sis the home of Mrs. Edith Howell. Mrs J V Sundby is employed Roebuck & Co. fcr the hoi day season. Erwin Heaton w nt to Dcpoe Bay Wedntsday and returned home Fri- day His father. Walter Heaton, who has been visit.ng relatives there trie past two wicks , and Mrs Tony Wisniewski and son Tony Jr. of D< i <e Bay returned hem.- with him. Mi Emily Boge accompanied Mr? Edward Boge and son Cecil o! harmintton to Salem Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs Mary Hoev er, who is in the Tuberculosis hos pital there. They found her very much improved Mis* Maude Pattee went to Port land Monday, where she has em ployment for the winter. George Dailey has been home the past two weeki. with a broken rib received while working at Joe Fisher's garage mo Portland. Birthday Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roseman and Charlotte and Mildred Rose man and Barbara, Betty. B.lly and Barney Payne visited Mr. and Mrs Edward Roseman and ; family cf Salem Sunday. It was Edward Roseman's birthday. Thelma Rainwater of Vernonia visited the first of this week at the Lloyd B llamy home Thanksgiving Services Set Section Two Editorials, Features. .Sports and General News Volume 48, No. 3 1 Navy Opportunities Cited by Speaker Need for men to man the new two-ocean navy was punted out at a patriotic program in keeping with Armistice Day at the Rotary club luncheon Thursday by O L. An derson. che f yeoman with the U. S navy recruiting office in Port- land. The navy, he pointed out, is truly cur first line of defense. Program was in charge of O. B Gates. Training opportunities in the navy wer? cited by the sptaker. who said advancement i depend- ent on individual initiative. Boys under 21 years of age must have the consent of their parents and can enlist in the naval reserve for the period of emergency cr for six years in the regular navy. A mov ing picture shewing U. S. subma rines in action wa.s presented William O’Leary of Pacific uni versity sang two vocal numbers. He was accmpanied by Miss Wag ner. Lester Ireland was presented as a new member of the club W. G. Hare will be today’s speaker. Section Two, Six Pages Mrs B< mice Sears Smiick, former resident of the McCoy district, near Am.ty. and who had frequent ly visited here. Ml’S. Smiick had lived in the Seattle district for the last 15 years. She is survived bv the widower, John W Smuck. and three children. Wayne, R< bert. and B tty; three sisti rs, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. W. 1) Gorsline cf Rickreall. and Mrs. G. W Kinman of San Bernardino. Cal . and a brother. W Karl Sears of Portland. REAL ESTATE LOANS Loans Made on Farms Suburban and City Property. Chas. L. Walker Mrs. C. L. Walker's Sister Dies in Seattle . AGENT Mrs Charles L Walker cf Hills* BLOOMING—Thanksgiving ser- boro last week received word from vices will be held Tnursday. vember 20. at 10 a m. The theme Seattle cf the death of a sister, of the sermon will be "Why Ob- sirve Thanksgiving" Percy Neuman and family had a; gu sts from Monday until Friday Mr and Mrs Driscoll and their son and daughter-in-law and baby son. The Driscolls live near Redding. Cal and are relatives of Mrs. Neu man. Emplryed in South Walter Ruccker and Albert Muhly left for Les Angeles Thurs day. where they will have em ployment at the Vego Airplane plant. Twenty-five members were pres ent at the Fern Hill club meeting Thursday. The ladies worked on a friendship quilt for the hostess. Mrs. Jepsen. Mrs Jacc-bson will hold club at her home November 27. Phone 1732 112 S. 3rd Ave., Hillsboro Jean Person in Play UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu- gene, November 12 (Special) Jean Person cf Hillsboro, a student at the University of Oregon, will ap pear in the latest production of the University theater, according to Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, director. Be Informed—Read the Argus. Bring Your Radio in Today! Enjoy the Thrills of Perfect Reception! Don't put up with a ra dio that gives poor recep tion—we will fix it so you can really enjoy it. You'll be surprised at the low cost. Extenson Meeting Attendance Good MODEL 63*5 W edgewood HIGH BROILER GEORGE HIMES DIVIDED TOP RADIO SERVICE TOP GRIDDLE With Western Auto Supply 155 S. 2nd HILLSBORO Telephone 3511 LOW-TEMPERA TURE OVEN WEDGEWOOD QUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT y $ F 11 D - F L U S - S I M M I R ■URNERS O m / j SUHR-SHID OIANT BURNER 189 ASTOGRIL SMOKELESS BROILER y (Lamp and Clock ANOTHER SPROUSE SPECIAL y HIGH-SPEED LOW-TEMPERATURE OVEN ALL 2400 CANNON Taking a Thanksgiving Day Auto Trip? 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