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
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HILLSBORO
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Taking a
Thanksgiving Day
Auto Trip?
Then come in for
MARFAX
Lubrication
Service
Im-hidcs
Inbriculion of all
grease
fittings,
generator,
startc.r.
horn.
distributor,
universal joint and splines,
steering post, spray springs,
fan bearing,
water pump,
clutch bearing, spark and
throttle controls, brake link
age, wheel bearings, door
hinges, hood hatches, hood
lacing, blake rods.
Complimentary
Services
Cli an all gla . and vacuum
clean car.
Betty Jean
Fruit Cake
l,’ÌH(,st srlert ingred
ient«. Full «if fruit.
1-11». 4-oz.
25c
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7
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Investigate our savings plan . . . your dollars
earn a little more . . . your savings are insured
up to $5000 per individual under Federal Plan.
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