The Hillsboro argus., July 01, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

? —-FTTT.T.rPORf) AR C U S
T h u r s d a y . Tub- 1. 194
Midwest Crop Prospecis Cut Down
By Rains; Continued Strikes Rite
Women's Club
Holds Showers
At Cooper Mt.
Karlson Named
Board Member
O R K W O A ntui.il school inert
ing w .is held her«» J u n e
John I
K.u lson w as r l r c t r d to th e >vh ■.»!
h ’.ii'd m place ol S am Rich, w ho I
has sei \ cd sev e ra l te rm s Sch .d
h» ird im m h e - include Ed M rih i'ii
c h a irm a n . G ail K ir n s . J o h n K a il
■ n Mr-» G uv P a n ic vv a> im am ,
m ouslv r e -e k v te d c le rk for tin* I
c o in in g vtxii
Clr« l«* to Meet
la d i e s C irc le w ill m eet at I?
v clock W islm d iv Ju ly 7 at tin
c lu u v h for a pot luck p icnic Every
one is to b rin g m a te ria l am i p a tte rn
to m ak e api . ns
Mrs Dick D adistnan of Im p iial
V a I lev . Gal . sp e n t hci v ac it . >n
w ith h e r hro t *ei a n d siste r in-law 1
Mr am i Mr J. hn M oate^ S ’n* will
r e tu r n to C a lifo rn ia thi» w eek
M ove to S herw ootl
Mi and Mr< M arlin o f G renco ;
h av e sold th e ir hom e a n d .»re mov
m g to ShervvoK»d
C o m m u n ity c lu b e n je y e d a p«d :
luck su p p e r at th e h o m e «»f M and
Mi*s W illiam
W > od last Ertdav
I e v en in g N ext m e e tin g w ill he i
j j>ot-luek picnic at th e Guy P a in e
hom e E v ery o n e is u rg e d to c m e
N ext S u n d a y . J u v 1 C »mnumi >n
; wall b e held d u rin g th e m o rn in g i
c h u rc h se rv ice C o tm n u n io n i held
th e first Sunday id every q u a rte i
Ed Jo h n s o n h a s c u t m an y a cre s j
o f peas h e ra ised for th e can n ery
Many of th e local vv.m en g le a n e d
th e field s a n d .is a re su lt h a v e a I
I goodly n u m b e r of c a n n e d p e a s
I h '‘*m th e peas th a t w e re left on th e
’ field a f te r th e h a rv e stin g of th e
cro p
K a rn s > ell H om e
M r a n d Mr< G a l K arn
hava
sold
th e ir h o m e to a n c ld e rlv !
c ouple. Mr a n d M rs M eK irum ot
A sh lan d They w ill rn vc in th e
first of Ju ly A lso on th e first of
July M a n d M is K a rn s and
•
tw o d a u g h te rs (.¡race a n d J o a n w ill !
m ove to th e new house, w hich ti u y {
h a v e b e en b u ild in g w est of trie
local sto re
W ork <»»i l ire lla ll
T h e m en of c iv ilia n defense a re
s»till w o rk in g on th e h all a n d f
a p ik ira tu s a n d all m en a re u rg e d
to c c ir e a n d len d a h e lp in g h a n d
Mr a n d M rs F re d S m i:
and
fam ily a n d M rs B u rt S m it
all .
A b e rd e e n W ash . a rc g u e sb .f Mr
Iv a n Moon. F r e d S m ith
- M
Mr
M oon’s b r o th e r a n d
Hu
S m ith is h e r m o th e r
Cil
R ich a n d dai
H.-lr
•nding th e Ba]
Tacom a. Wanh.
w ith Mr
S tro n g vvhil io Ta, • m
M rs St: ng is th e dau
l. i ,.f M
H.'pU.n. w ho
Mr H opton p
Mr? S a m K u
to sta y a m n r
h e r d a .!>■
M is S ir ng
Mrs E vans
od
I 'a id A
M r a n d Mrs F..
I F day
I lie 11
Idaho, a n
son. S ta ff
g é a n t l*a
Fo intuiti
a . 'Olid d in At u and
w ho had b
B a rn e s h o p ; ..! m
ta k e n to
V a n co u v e r
U pon a r riv a l
I !.. Sp.,k:
f und he had nr
Is th e In te r n m e n t o í Japan ese-
C o n tin u e d ra in s h a v e d a m a g ed M any p e o p le a re f idi ng it a d \
c ro p s in th e m id w est to su c h an a b le to ta k e som e « n u 'ig c n c v fe
Moderated by
h e Fas
C C O I’FK M OUNTAIN
û < l X«
e x te n t th.it in som e se c tio n s ob- a lo n g w ith th .m .
A m e ric a n s C o n stitu tio n al?
C oop, M u n ta in W..:t on' club met G IKED
A • • »I gk«! |V> . »r»
C iv ilia n s and s e r \ icem en, a lik e J u n e 22 at t -o hom e of 1
! p e r v e r t a n tic ip a te not m o re th a n a
Am* > »>•’ t »•
65 p e r c en t crop, a cc o rd in g to V e rn e e x p re ss e d th c m te le v s as being fed S to ck f, r a d o u b le »howc
fov 'Jul ón
M
• ■
I
.
-
V
,
\
.
M cK in n ey , A rg u s e d ito r. w h o re
C laire Y oung, w h o is vi
A« d e b a te d I»*
tu rn e d T h u rsd a y frem a th r e e - d a \ y o u th is p o u rin g out its lifeblood p iiv ilts fi otn y'orv di: •
Jam«*« IL 5 on ng
R oger \ . B a ld u in
w a rtim e c o n fe re n c e < f th e N a tio n a l on m an y fro n ts fo r th e p r e s e r v a ­ D onald S ip e of B oavet
tion of o u r free d o m s a n d in stitu - Y oung a n d son left Ju i
E d ito rial ass relation at C in c in n a ti.
.4nrA»«r. K eltind t h e K iting
s . <r tur» «»/ i he Imerican
Flood c o n d itio n s w e re s till p r e - | 110,1 s M any w ere u n a t
I « /« run Ju/»un«'«»’ ( «»rrex/n»n-
< uti IH m im I niutin
ecc, th e ir new h. m e in San
'
and • ' . h tl e D ak as
A
d e n t, f a r Va»t iu lh o r ilt.
C a l. a f te r v o t i n g iol.it
la rg e <
tit
e stand
'
* S
(
nti-strik< a n d h e r parent«.
ts
Mr a n d Mrs
Mt
in g in th e field s U n se a so n a b h and I
in y ew of th e a ttitu d e of the G.
g, Sin
c o n tin u e d ra in s w e re still falling p eo p le M uch d e m a n d w as also in
MR YOVNG OFFN S K w e a i e t o l
MR R M OWIN’ O FI N;**: G ran tin g
M is W illiam W ridge a n d baby
e v id e n c e for a m o re d e cisiv e le a d ­ bov w ere b ro u g h lit t to th e hom e of d eb ate co* n a tio n a lity , w ould m ight that the governm ent has constitu-
last w eek.
e
rsh
ip
on
th
e
h
om
e
fro
n
t
in
o
rd
e
r
M eal. from a ll re p o rts, se e m e d Io
M rs W ridge s' p a re n ts. M r and still be in the p ro v e « w hen the Ja p s ' tio ra l pow er to rem ove citizens from
l>e m o re o f n p ro b le m in C h ica g o th a t w e m ig h t w in th e B a ttle of M rs O T hom is. J u n e 22 from th e again a ttem p t a west coast attack ?
m ilita: \ xones.it cannot cover w hole-
A
m
erica
as
w
ell
as
th
o
se
o
v
e
rse
a
s
Japanese-A m ericans com prise tw o sale evacuation on racial grounds of
n n d C in c in n a ti th a n a ro u n d th is
in P o rt-
Good S am aritan I
c!a<se<
il>
Those
born
here,
who
re-
Arne; rican
« in r ,ei:
u iz i ens of Jap an ese anees-
se c tio n N e w sp a p e r re p o rts r e v e a l­
land
e d n u m ero u s p a c k in g p la n ts s h u t­
M rs E arl J e n k in s
re tu rn e d tu rn ed to Ja p a n for schooling, then try The constitutional arg u m en t the
those born and e d u ­ governm ent offers is “w ar powers,**
tin g dow n.
hom e a f te r v isitin g
.iti ves in re tu rn e d ;
cate 1 here who have not been to w hatever they a re A Jap an ese in v a ­
F le e te d V lee-P resM en l
P o rtla n d
Jap an . A Japanese, w here re r he is sion threatened, a m ilitary zone was
S ta tio n e d in V erm ont
T h e local e d ito r w as e le c te d vice-
p re sid e n t of th e n a tio n a l p u b lis h ­
M rs E I M ille •r r ha<
has jus? re ce iv e d born, rem ains a Japanese subject. I r ­ therefore Justified, and all Japanese
in g g ro u p A lbert H ard v of Gaines
w o rd from h e r ster. C o rp o ra l Eun- respective of oaths to o th er g o v e rn ­ constituted a dangerous class T hat
K: a ard H e n ry L ay to n . 36. of I n ­ tee I H all. st. ac she ts now s ta ­ m ents. or w hether he is in the u n i­ argum ent ignores U ) the rig h t of
\ ilie. Ga « is e l e \ ated < '
res
«lency and J
F ra n k M cD erm ond “ c c i d e n c e p le a d e d g u ilty in c ir- t ¡cued at Ru
nd. Y:
C o rp o ra l form of the country w here he was A" er an citizens to be h eard indi-
J r . of A ttica. Ind . w a s n am ed I eu t c o u rt F rid a y to a c h a rg e of H al
\Y A A C a n d is born. His nam e is on w a rd ofhee vidua'.lv on charges, i2 ' the alm ost
ssa u lt in v o lv in g a y o u n g F o re st
tr e a s u r e r D ire cto rs include C h a rle s
w o rk th e re S he records in Japanese prefectures. Only eq i; a I d a n g e r f rom p ro Axis G e r m a n
llv d e r. C .b le s k ill N Y F cd H ill | G ro v e w o m a n a n d w as se n te n c e d
■r th e ra d io a n d through h s consul can he apply to and lt.f an A m ericans not Interned.
lack of all evidence of sabotage,
H a m b u rg . Iow a; F lovd M iller. Rov- . to se rv e six m o n th s in th e co u n ty
he w o rk fin e and have his nam e stricken from J a p a ­
nese official records. H.s renunciation espionage or disloyalty am ong the
;d O ak. Mich : C h a rle s H e lfe n ste in ia I Ho w as a rre s te d J u n e 22 b .
Jajwmese.
U> th e lack of m ilitary
of
Jap
an
ese
citizenship
m
ust
be
w
ith
:ck
L iv e Oak. Fla
a n d O rrin T ay lo r. | St. to P olice S e r g e a tf W a lte r H.-.d-
E nid. O k l i
p aren tal arrangem ent. This act Is not necessity in a zone from C anada to
' a a n d S ta te O ffic e r Bov co
A rchbold. O hio
* w ith h e r $is- carried out it sham es a fam ily to Mexico.
.'ack w Vv n pi led not guil
Rh rb a ek . h a s se-
T h e c o n fe re n c e w as th e la rg e st
Even if evacuation on racial grounds
p’edge allegiance to the U nited States!
e O e .
nnd m ost r e p re s e n ta tiv e of w o rk in g tv to th r e e in d ic tm e n ts c h a r g . - ,
But. a Ja p w ants his constitutional is constitutional, in te rn m en t after
th
e
sa
le
o
f
liq
u
o
r
to
m
in
o
rs
sh ip y a rd in P rtla n d
n e w sp a p e rm e n nnd w om en in th e
. ghts! Yet» Japan auaptndtd eonsti- evacuation is not. Can our govern­
S e n te n c e v as p o stp o n e d u n til
hist rv of th e N a tio n a l E d ito ria l as­
tuti : al governm ent in 1956. A J a p a ­ m ent hold .American citizens in con­
sociation. 42 sta te s b r in g re p re s e n t­ so m e tim e n th e fu tu re W ednesday
nese-A
m erican. u n d e r our c o n stitu ­ centration cam ps outside a m ilitary
e d G o v e rn o r B ric k e r f O hio, eon- for T h ero n E ld re d K e n t w h o p re -
tion. w ants its benefits but w ill not zone* Releases to live and w ork o u t­
Viouslv
h
a
d
p
lead
g
u
ilty
to
a
s
t
a
tu
­
iid e re d by m an y as an o u tsta n d in g
acknow ledge a m ilita ry ex p ed ien t to side. for those found loyal, does not
tory c h a rg e S e n te n c e w as also c o n ­
re p u b lic a n p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a l,
a lte r the violation of constitutional
help us save our constitution.
w as a fe a tu re d sp e a k e r, stre ssin g tin u e d fo r G len R c stn n o w . w h.
These Japanese — nil of them for rights in holding c ’tizens w ithout
T h e O ffice of W ar In f m.ation the duratio n — m ust be in tern ed or charges or trial on som e E B 1 tlnd-
th e im p o rta n c e of th e free d o m of h a d p le a d e d g u ilty to a larceny
R o b e rt B ro w n w a iv ed a o ffers th e se p o in te rs for h o n a e fd k
th e speech a n d p re ss T h e th re e - c ount
stitu tio
n al principles dem and
placed in u¿cful w ork to help w in th e . ing. v . m ......»
.........
\
I
d a y c o n fere n ce w a s ta k e n u p a l­ g ra n d ju ry in d ic tm e n t a n d p lea d ed w ritin g to so ld iers, sailors, a n d ma
!'y
to
a
larceny
c
h
a
rg
e
Si
­
rine< -b a sed on su g g e stio n s g u h r- of Ju stic e m ust inst
m ost e n tire ly w ith p ro b lem s c o n ­
in stitu te action
least be free to live and w ork o u t'.d e
len
ce
w
as
c
o
n
tin
u
e
d
u
n
til
J
u
ly
1?
ed in a su rv e v am o n g se rv ice m e n dispossess disloyal Japanese of th eir m .i.tary zones A nything less does not
f r o n tin g th e n a tio n 's sm all to w n
a n d d e fe n d a n t is to b e re le ased a t hom e a n d overseas. in e o -e p e ra - A m erican citizenship.
d aily a n d w e e k ly n e w sp a p e rs
square w ith constitutional principles
J u ly 7 to e n list in th e n a v y A not tio n w ith th e S pecial S e rv ce D.-
H illsb o ro G iven P u b lic ity
of a dem ocracy, as valid in w ar as in
g u ilty plea w as e n te re d by J F vision of th e A ::nv Sc rv ice Forces:
MR
BAROWIN CHALLENGES: peace.
T h e A rgus e d ito r p a rtic ip a te d
; Mr. Young ignores the question of
n 3 0 -m inute p a n e l d iscu ssio n o n S w a n k to a c h a rg e : sei.m ’g l.qi
T ell H im
MR YOl \ G C IIA I.I EVGES: U n ­
“T h e H om eto w n N e w sp a p e r a n d to' a m in o r.
1 How th e fam ilv
d o in g e v e rv - this d e b ate O bviously because he d e r the F o u rte en th A m endm ent p e r­
M yrtle B u ch an an of A loha a n d th in g p-ossib’e to h e lp in th e w ar
knows in te rn m en t of citizens is u n ­
th e 'W ar E ffo rt " over ra d io sta tio n
sons b orn o r n a tu ra liz ed h e re a re
W llinm F H aase o f H i lls b c r ' w e re
H 'l’ KY
M K
2 'How a n x io u s the fa m ily is for c o n stitu tio n a l So he falls back on subject to governm ent ju risdiction
selected fo r g ra n d j u r v se rv ic e :n th e bo y 's r e tu r n
the a rg u m e n t th at Ja p an ese-A m eri-
c ite d th e p atri ........
cans a re e x p atria ted by Japanese law . !
1940 thousands of Ja p -
H illsb o ro an 1 W ash in g to n co u n ty p lac e of B ess e D ugan a n d Mo ad F
id b usy th e fam ilv j He is in erro r. Ja p a n ese law reeog- ;\nese a£r i ved in Ja p a n from the
p e o p le in e v e ry p h a se of he w a r R ockw ood, w h o w e re u n a b le t
n i r „ persons c i Jap an ese an ce stry
S ta te s - r e p a tr .a te d and ex-
e f fo r t a n d of ho w th e y had e x c e e d ­ continue
:nx al
b orn ab ro ad only w hen re g iste red ' P-Mri a ted fo r m ilitary purposes. I
E dw ard H ayes of H illsboro ro u te
e d th e ir q u 'ta s in. e v e ry d r \ e He
vv ?.h consuls w ithin tw en ty -o n e days
' > "od a m ass m eeting headed ^by
also to ld of ho w th e A rg u s had 3. a r re s te d on a n a ssa u lt a n d b a t-
Wh;
e co- •u n -
in
tv c. unt, w a s r e l e a s e d . - $20'
of birth . Even so, A m erican taw rec- Prince Konoye. w ho told them that
g iv e n its a ll-o u t s u p p o rt to th e w a r
>ut
girls
(sin
g
le)
he
irrespective
of b irth p la ce they are
ognixes as citizens everybody bo rn on
e ffo rt.
s of frien d s, w h o ’s A m erican soil w hatever the claim s of subjects of the E m peror. Forty per
w as tak en into custodv
S "d"
R oads D oing F in e Jo b
om. e x p lo its of th e o th er countries. Mr Y oung's reflec­ cent of presen t in tern ed Japanese,
T ra v e l u n d e r p re s e n t c o n d itio n s c h a rg e d w ith re c k le s s d riv in g
d o th e r sp o rty e v e n ts tion on the thousands of Ja p a n ese - including Japanese-A m ericana, d e ­
f o r th o se w h o m u st use th e tra in s
doing
e ffe c ts of th e w a r A m erican v olunteers m our arm y and clared th eir loyalty to Ja p a n when
is n a tu ra lly c ro w d e d a n d r e s e r v a ­
■.e to w n R em in isce a l.t- on the overw helm ing citizen m a jo rity answ ering question 23 in the gov­
tions m u st be m a d e c o n sid era b le
p a st e v e n ts a n d r l; c e ; are unjustified by th e facts Both his ernm ent questionnaire. By en co u ra g ­
in a d v an c e A side fro m th e n e c e s ­
R
R ■ n
3V U: ?d to v isit Enc!c<-' c l’ li­
legal and practical proposals a re un- ing them to use constitutional p riv i­
sity of sta n d in g in lin e for th e tw o h er ho m e w ith m u m p s
leges. they shift th e ir "a lle g ia n c e"
th e h o m e -to w n paper.
A m erican.
m e a ls th a t a re se rv e d to c iv ilia n s
T h e T rad y « fa m ily in M in n e so ta
The Japs at M alaya and M anila, and
D o n 't' T ell H im :
it is n o t tc o u n c o m fo rta b le , and h av e sold th e ir 2 5-acre tra c t h e re
MR. Y O l'N G RE PL IES: W ill Mr. th.
at S
i :e w ith B ritish eiti-
1 Y o u r tro u b les He h a s trn u b
people, w ith few e x cep tio n s, put
M.- a p d M ' J
- R W ill ns
B
aldw
in
g
u
a
ran
tee
no
fu
rth
e
r
sabot-
zenship, w ere tra in e d spies!
u p w ith it good n a tu re d lv —k n o w ­ a re v isitin g M rs W P.l.arr.s p.-.rents of his cw n.
ace. esp -nage. d..< \yal acts and rio t-
MR. BALDWIN R E PL IES: T he con«
2. Y i'u r c o m p la in ts. H e c a n 't’
in g th a t it is o n e of th e re su lts of M r a n d M rs Rex H e d lu n d . vv h th
ing if Jap an ese-A m erican s a re re- ' tention th a t som e Japane^e-.A m eri-
th e tre m e n d o u s ly fin e w a rtim e job M r. W ililam s :s on furlough iron, a n v th in g a b o u t th em .
leased?
The
F
B
I
.
announces
th
a
t
’
cans
are m ore loyal to Ja p a n than
3 A bout th in g s you a re depriv
th a t is b-.ing d o n e b y th e ra ilro .id s the navy.
*
A n ;erican-born Japs, presum ed loyal. 1 the U nited S tates does not affect the
------------------------ -------- --
of H e c a n 't s u p p ly them .
a re increasingly dem o n stratin g th e ir [.u n c o n stitu tio n a lly of w holesale in-
4 D oleful p re d ic tio n s ab o u t t
_ ________
T okyo allegiance. Ja p a n has estab - te rn m e n t Those who w ent to Jap an
fu tu re H e's" fig h tin g fo r th a t :
iished spy system s in religious and for education and e x p atria ted them -
tu re — now.
a th letic groups. Read the T .an Com - selves by an oath to th at governm ent,
BO YS’ and M EN’S
5 U n n e c e ss a ry d e ta ils ab o u t
m ittee report. R efer to V olum e 6. o r otherw ise, can of course, be legal-
n a n c ta l tro u b le s If th e r e a re th ir
G i.
uf Mr ,.nd Mi
E I. v . mk I H
Dies C om m ittee re p o rt. R em em ber ‘ ly interned, and d e ported a fte r the
h e should k n o w ab o u t fa m ily
the Ja p forest Are in O regon? R ecall war. They are aliens. T he internees L e h m an th s w - • k w e re M I eh
nances, and h e is in a p o sitio n
the sink.ng of our th ree ships off i who expressed a desire to em igrate m an s br««ther-in-Iaw a n d si>t«*r Mr
do so m e th in g a b o u t th e situ.-*'
Palos V erde. C alifornia, w here 136 to Jap an a fte r the w ar a re mostly and M rs W a lte r M I) w ell of P.irt
te ll him B ut d o n 't strin g it •. ut.
land, a n d h is m o th e r. M r
A da
Ja p fam ilies, including “citizens.” j aliens and th eir dependent children
lived, w hile we arg u ed the constitu- , O ur shocking discrim ination against L eh m an uf M olalla
tional rig h t of m oving them inland? | Japanese - A m ericans w ould strain On F u rh .u ^ h
C onsider the m ilitar-- expedient of anybody’s loyalty. The w onder Is that
M r a n d M rs I r . R ogers hiv<
. . .
in te rn m en t as az ■ • <-parte e o n - is o g reat a m ajo rity in te rn ed are still been vi
e tu i, ns of im p ractical un-A m erican " p a ir io tic Am er: ans. w ith no spy or a n d M r
J a rk R o g ers, in Orerie« »
theorists.
1 sab o teu r am ong them .
Ira is t
a 15-day fu rlo u g h from
C r..tres?m m Ja m e s '.V M "
th e n av y
K n it o r e la s tic f a b r ic
I
i p u b lic a n of O regon, a n n o u n c e s th a t
M rs R- m in g t . w h o has b«»crt
T he coi eres
on th is da
V a r ie ty o f c o lo rs
h ip y a rd s a sh«>rt
be in re ce ss a n d le tte r s of cp
O regon w ill h a v e tw o
in
n.i
tn h e r L o t w hile
v | p lic a tio n sh o u ld be a d d re sse d t
1£44 at th e U S N aval Acad
Little B oys’
B A N K S —C liff T hom pson w as r e ­
a n d p ro b a b ly o n e v a ca n cy at th e I C o n g re ssm a n J a m e s W M o t:, ai
S alem .
e le c te d
d ire c to r and M rs F re d
U S. M ilitary Academy,.
B
ovee
w as rc -e lo cte d c k r k a t th e
To d e te rm in e th e e lig ib le candi-
a n n u a l school m et tin « J u n e 21
C n g re ssm a n M ott has re q u e ste d
R e g u la r m o n th ly m e e tin g <>f th«
O nly tw o v o ters tn a d d iti on to the
th e c iv il i tr v i t js com m ission to
Larger B oys’
school b o a rd and c le rk w e re p re s ­ city c o u n cil w ill b«* neld tn th«
d a te s re sid in g in th e f irs t d is tric t
e n t d u e to s tra w b e rry h a rv t st. s h ip ­ council cham ber.'. T’uexJ.iy at H
in 'Id
a
p re lim in a ry
q u a lify in g
y a rd w o rk a n d o th e r cause* T in p m.
j e x a m in a tio n S a tu rd a v . A u g u st 21 I
b u d g e t w as also voted on a n d pass- i
1943 .
F u n e ra l services w ill be held ed as it h a d been p re p a re d .
C a n d id a te s fo r ad m issio n to th e
P re s e n t a n d fo rm e r re ident ; of
n a v a l a ca d em y m u st b e n o t less 1 T h u rs d a y ito d a y i a t 2 30 p. m at
U n d e r w a rtim e o p e ra ti n. r a il­ N o rth a n d S o u th D a k o ta w ill p a ­
th a n 17 n c r m o re th a n 21 y e a rs of F o re st G ro v e U n d e rta k in g eh. pel
road
f
r
e
ig
h
t
cars
m
u>‘
tra
v
e
l
about
n ic a t J a n tz e n B each in P o rtla n d
age on A p ril 1. 1943 C a n d id a te s for f r G e o rg e H en ry B e n n ett. 79. r e ­
16 p e r c e n t f a rth e r * n th e a v era g e S u n d a y . J u ly 11. G a te s w ill b e o p ­
th e m ilita ry a ca d em y a re e lig ib le tire d m in is te r w ho died M onday at haul.
e n ed at 11:30 a. m. C o m m itte e on
fo r ad.rn.s-.
from th e d a y th e y i F o re st G ro v e G e n e ra l h o sp ital M r
a re 17 u n til th e d a y th e y becom e B e n n e tt had been a F o re st G rove
R a ta te : I>a«id H a rp e r
r
e
s
id
e
n
t
fo
r
th
e
p
ast
18
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Rev
22 y e a rs of a g e on w hich la tte r day
N O T IC E <H A l i M l S H I H l I l ( | \ S A I J
th e y a re n o t e lig ib le . C a n d id a te? D un lap . Rev. Y a m es a n d Rev. J e f ­
O F REAL P K O P E R D
fe
rie
s
w
ill
o
fficiate
a
t
th
e
se
rv
ice
s
N o tic e
la hereby (riven
th,*» J u lia n :
fo r b o th aca d em ies m ust n e v e r h a v e
Shop«, f o r m e r ly J u lia n a S c h n e id e r,
th .
w
hich
w
ill
be
fo
llow
ed
by
in
ter­
been m a rrie d
«July
app.-inte«).
q
u
a
lifie
d
and
a c tin g ad
In o rd e r to m a k e th e re q u ire d a r ­ m e n t at F o re st V iew c em ete -v
m in i s t r a t r i x o f th e E s ta te
f
I iA V I I
M r. B e n n e tt is su rv iv e d b y his H A R P E R , deceased, w i ll f r - m a n d aft»
G a r r e t t & W e ik , P r o p s .
ra n g e m e n ts. it is n e c e ssa ry th a t a p ­
p lic a n ts n o tify th e c o n g ressm an n e t w ife, C y n th ia , of F o re st C rc v e : tw o th e 3’»th da y o f J u ly . 194.1. proceed t
a t p r iv a t e aalo f o r c a rh in ha n d un
la te r th a n J u ly 15. 1943. of th e ir d e ­ sons. H a ro ld D and 'H olly R eed of «ell
d e r a n d p u rs u a n t to an o rd e r m ade an
sire to p a rtic ip a te in th e e x a m in a - C hicago. Ill ; tw o d a u g h te rs. M rs ' e n te re d b y th e C< .n ty C o u rt o f W a a h in y
G re ta A. B ro w n le e o f Y uba C ity t»*n C o u n ty . Orey< n. on th e 2 9 th da y •
C a l, a n d M rs E v ely n A n d erso n of J a n u a ry . 1 9 4 ' th e f o llo w in g de'.-ril»«-.} rea
Ith a c a , N. Y : also e ig h t g r a n d ­ p r o p e r ty in th e »-»tan o f J).i v ,d H a rp e -
deceased, s itu a te d in W aahtnrt<>n C o u n t)
c h ild re n .
rv o n ,
;
i
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B orn a t C o ld w a te r. M ich.. J a n ­ , O
aa follow - :
u a ry 25. 1884. h e w as m a rrie d t
B e v in n im z At th e q u a rte r aeetion r o r n r
a t th e S o u th w e H c o m e r o f th e S<»uthwe-
C y n th ia D unton a t R eading. M ich
on J u ly 18. 1888. T h ey cam e t i q u a r te r o f th e Ho..th»‘a«* q u a rte r o f Sec
lio n R, t o w n - h ip 1 S o .th . R a ntre 3 We-
O regon 30 y e a rs ago.
<>f W
M .. r u n n in g th « - »• W«--’ , r !
Assault Charge
Refs Jail Term
Advice Given on
Service Letters
to
Hiteon
Swim
T runks
Two Vacancies in
Naval Academy
Thompson, Mrs. Bovee
Elected at School Meet
89c
98c
98c
*1“
Council to Meet
George Bennelt
Funeral Today
Dakotans to Picnic
In I » re I m i c e
C lau d e E lford. a iliv e in lu ta li.»
g i o i i a f f ili'
left Saiiirtl.iv l u « m h
t he f«ji « t «lv ice m I bolgia emi,
lv
>»• tr it! it ’ Il Ve re -d’*
cure of the crow d - P ro g ra m vv
1 he ;m at 2 »» ni
I’ ll»» e u tte n d h
a le ask ed to h iin g th e ir co m p ir
lunch
NOTICE
My office will be closed from
JOLT 1st
TO
JULY 9lh
On Vacation.
DR. GEO. H. BUTTERFIELD
O p to m e tr is t - I'l.ve S p e c in lis t
H O U R S: 9 t .. 12 - I In 5 |> tn
E v c n ltn :.. Siim l.ivs anil
II l u l u
liv np|> iiitin en t
P h o n e 2IM17; Hr
30111
2nd F loor. C otn m ercl il Bid»:.
C o rn e r 2nd nnd M ain, iltll.tin r o
ORDER EARLY
Your Tour Ih of July
ICE CHI AM
<
? F -<
-
SH A K E SH O P
Phone - I
H I
IIS B. M ain
lal
SPECIALS A T
P H O N E 311
iKcWm-CLCA^
H ILLS B O R O
OREGON
Y a n tin t-s l.e g l.ure
LIQUID STOCKINGS
B ottle 5 0 c
LUCKY TIGER SPECIAL
la g ii S lia n ip n it a m i H a ir T m ii,
fi OwC
Ffi -
«■gular $1 ">•• v a lu e
Hinds Honey & Almond Cream
R e g u la r
?1 ou b o tti
59c
DR. WEST'S VRAY
Fi >R 11 IK T E E T H .
lì
butt le
59c
THERMOTABS
SALT TABLETS K o r b u t w e a lh o r f a tig u e
50c
B o ttle o f 100 ta b le ts
REESE S BLU TABS
FOR HAY FEVER.
$1
I .00
3 6 tablets
a /,
THE C. C. STORE
S.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS. . .
Takes Special Course
C o u n ty S chot 1 S u p e rin te n d e n t
A u -tin S c ra ffo rd is a tte n d in g a
th re e -d a y c o u rse in fu n d a m e n ta l
re iding a t th e O re g "n C ollege of
E d u catio n a t M onm outh T uesday.
W ed n esd ay and T h u rsd a y o f th.
w eek.
G asoline Stolen
S. G M iller has
re p o rte d to
S h e riff J. W. C o n n ell th a t for th re e
successive S a tu rd a y n ig h ts
th e
| gaso lin e sto ra g e b u ild in g a t t h e
M iller h o p y a rd n e a r F o re st G rove
h is been b ro k e n in to and g asoline
stolen.
th e n ce N o r th 6« r • d« to a p o in t w h ic h i
th e b e irin n in tr p o in t f o r th e la n d h e r-b
in te n d e d t o be convey»*«, ; r u n n in g th e n c
N o r th 22 r--»la . th e r «• N r t h 3? dejr Ea
22 roda t o th e c e n te r «-f th e T u a la t in R v
• r ; th e n c e d ow n r a id c e n te r w ith
th
m e a n d e rin g « th e re o f t o a p»dnt on th.
N '- r th lin e o f th«- S o u th w e st q u a r te r <
th e S o u th e a st q u a r te r <«f S e ctio n « a f -r»
• a id . t h e n .e S o uth 77 dez 10 m in . W e
f»6*4| r«‘d« t o th«- p lace « f b « *z in n in z . cor
t a i n i n j r, acrea, m o re o r ,e -..
H id * w i ll be received at th e L a w O ffic e
■ f G R u « -e l| M n rjra n in Room 3<»7. W i. h
in ffto n C o u n ty Q ir th o u - e . H ill- b o r o . Or«
z«»n.
Date«, th i« 2<»»h da y o f J u n e . 19,3
J U L IA N A
S H O l’ E,
fo r m e r ly
J u lia n -
S c h n e id e r. A d m in is t r a t r ix
o f th e E -ta ,
i f D a v id H a rp e r, b e c m -e d .
(.
R U S S E L L M O R G A N . A f rn e y f
A d m in is t r a t r ix .
( J u ly 1. N. If». 22. 29. 1943,
PORTLAND, OREGON
BERRY PICKERS WANTED
PAGES
1
8 CO M ICS I U SECTIONS
T IM E L Y W A R M A P S
WENDELL WiLLKIE’S ONE WORLD
FERD GRONER S YARD
at S cholls
A b o u t 100 to n s o f as fin e b e r r ie s a s c a n tie
fo u n d a n y w h e r e .
" The more I read about it, Judge, the more t
realize the tactics and requirements oj this war
are as different from the one I /ought in 2o
years ago as night is from day.”
"Yes. and I can give you an example ol
how true that is. Fred. In World War I the
chief uses of alcohol produced for war pur­
poses were found in smokeless powder, medi­
cal supplies and chemical warfare materials.
In this war the need for this product is far
more vital because it is also used as a fuel to
oropel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass
for airplane windshields and instrument cov­
ers, to make lacquers used in camouflaging
equipment and as a base for synthetic rubber
needed for tires, gas masks, paratroop equip­
ment and dozens of other things.
“ Every time 1 thtnk of it, Fred, 1 realize
how fortunate we were in having a beverage
distilling industry in existence when war
broke o u t...re a d y and willing to convert
100% to the production of this critically
needed war product. I'm mighty sure boot­
leggers wouldn’t have.’’
A
Confntnct of Uo koite fífrt'att InJutíriet, fue
e su re to se e
Highest Prices for Picking Paid
th is y e a r , in a ll h is to ry . W e w ill p a y o u t abotat
$ 6 0 0 0 f o r p ic k in g .
Good Facilities for C am pers,
Flush T oilets,
S h o w e r b a th s w ith p le n ty o f h o t w a t e r ; a lso
la u n d r y tr a v s .
S ubscribe N o w o r Reserve a C o p y a f Your News S tand
Help to Save the Much-Needed Food Crop
and Make Good Money
To Subscribe, Phon* Portland Journal Offhc H ills b o ro 1641 or 1101
Phone Scholls 8163
V
B ish a n d T w ig g in c h a r g e
1
x iA fte M M i
•/