Supplement to Forest Grove Express
Vol 3
Forest Grove, Ore., Thursday, March 14, 1918.
No. 10
| Saver! Why not?
NO TES A M ) P E R SO N A LS
1 Everybody can lend Uncle Sam
A Program for Every Patriotic 25c today. You can lend ? 1 li
Bernard Ortman has traded his
American
every month
Ford for a new Maxweil, making
Sales to Mar. 11—$11,438 95. the deal with M. S. Allen.
1. I/earn what you can about
Total apportionment — $534,-
Uncle Sam's war work.
Let us make your next suit.
000
. 00 .
2. (live what you can to help
Spring
Summer samples on
The school children have in display and
our boys and to relieve the suf
now.
A. G. Hoffman &
vested $3,828 75 in War Savings. ;co.
ferers.
Watch it grow
3 Cons rve and produce w hat
Lieutenant Ray T Williams of
N. A. FROST,
you can of food and clothing.
Chairman War Savings. Camp Lewis visited his parents,
4. Save what you can and lend
wife and little daughter in this
Boys Win and Girls Lose
to Uncle Sam. Start now. Huy
city several days last week.
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Pacific University gyrn was
L M. Graham w e n t t o a
Stamps.
packed with basketball fans last specialist in Portland yesterday to
District No 22. Middleton, re Friday night to see two games be take treatment for a stubborn
ports four more Rainbow Regi tween the boys’ and girls' teams case of lumbago.
ment m mbers, making a total of of th Hillsboro and Forest Grove
The second offering of ‘‘All a
eight.
high schools. The game between
The first district to report for the girls was played first and was Mistake,” made by local talent at
the Honor Roll in war savings is won by the Hillsboro girls—5 to the Star Theater Monday even
District No 96, Mountain Home, 25. While rather one-sided, there ing, was fairly well attended, con
M N. Honham, teacher Every was much of interest in the game sidering the large crowd which
witnessed the first performance,
pupil is a War Saver, also teaeher. j for the spectators.
and the audience appreciated the
Washington county teachers
Hut the Forest Grove boys
own $4,800 worth of Liberty more than evened things up with comedy immensely.
John K Pollock, executive sec
Bonds and pupils $9,100 worth; the visitors by taking the big
retary
of the State Council of De
teachers own 119 $5 War Saving game of the evening by a score of
Certificates and 234 pupils own 25 to 32. Galley of Portland was fense, writes the Express from
Portland that the general Liberty
630; teachers own 211 two b it1 referee in both games.
Loan meeting heretofore sched
Thrift Stamps and 657 pupils own
Next Saturday night the two uled
for this city will be held, in
2715; 466 pupils belong to a War Forest Grove teams will close the
Savings society and 792 have gar sea-on in twin games at Hillsboro stead, in Hillsboro on Friday,
dens and are raising poultry, and quite a bunch of fans are ex March 15th
Dr. C. E. Hawke has been sent
swine or o lnr live stock; 1118 pected to accompany the players
by the war department to Clatsop
pupils contributed $509.17 to war to the county seat.
station, near Seaside, where he
work during the month.
looks after the health of a gang of
Pacific O rator Makes Good
The teacher had a fine meeting
spruce
workers. His son, Mal
at Sherwood, Saturday, March 9.
Representing Pacific University
State Superintendent Churchill in the Inter-Collegiate Oratorical colm, joined him Friday, having
been offered a clerical position,
made a fine talk on high schools
and one on the course of study for contest, held at Salem last Friday, and Mrs. Hawke and Helen ex
grades. Mr. Maris, State In Martin Bernards of this city took pect to move soon to Seaside.
dustrial Club worker, was present second place, with Abraham Ros- For the Children, first because
and told of the value of that and enburg of the University of Ore- of the last. Buster Brown Shoes,
plans for its promotion. Prof. gun taking first and Irl S. Mc- of course. A. G. Hoffman & Co.
Patton's address on ‘‘Play” and Sherry of McMinnville College
Word has reached this city of
Miss Wood’s class demonst’ation bringing up in third place. Mr.
the
death at Victoria, B. C , of
Bernards’
subject
was
‘‘The
Soul
were of special practical value.
There wfas considerable interest in of Belgium” and those who heard John Miller, who years ago lived
the discussion of the effect of the him say he made the most of his at North Mound, on the north
western outskirts of this city. He
extra war wo:k on the regular opportunities.
had
four or five sons and one of
Mr.
Bernards
will
take
part
in
work of the schools. This was led
by Prof. Reinemerand Mrs. Dow. the debate with a team from them, John, graduated from Pa
The work in reading, history, Willamette University at Mar^h cific University. Another s on,
geography and composition seem Hall tomorrow night, his collegue Robert, went to India as a mis
to be helped and other subjects, being Miss Donna Mack. Go and sionary. Deceased was generally
not hindered by the interest in hear this debate; 25c; begins at 8 referred to as “Scotch” Miller, on
account of his broad brogue.
war work. The people of Sher sharp.
wood gave the teachers a cordial
The funeral services for Mrs.
Filling First Quota
reception and fine dinner.
Julia M. Owens, who died last
Word came from Washington Wednesday at the home of her
Mr. Maris is working Washing
ton county this week and next Tuesday that Oregon should raise daughter, Mrs. J. W. Kyle, up
and will visit as many schools as by March ‘29th 369 more men for Clear Creek, were held at the
possible in the interest of ihe in the final quota of the first draft. | graveside, in the Gales Creek
dustrial work.
Washington county’s share is cemetery, at three o’clock Thurs
N. A FROST.
eleven men. Congress is now day afternoon, Rev. Daniel Staver
working on a bill calling for a officiating Deceased wTas nearly
War Savings News
second draft of 800,000 men, eighty years of age and had made
Every man, woman and child who will be called in small lots her home with her son-in-law and
in Washington county a War, during the present year.
daughter for some years.
COUNTY SCHOOL NKWS