Supplement to Forest Grove Express
Vol
a
Forest Grove, Ore.. Thursday, April 18, 1918.
More Boys Sent
to Camp Lewis
N o. 15
brought orders for $10,350.00
worth of bonds, all from the em
Judge K O. Stevenson had bus ployes of the company. The of
iness in the city Saturday
ficers had previously made their
The Washington County ex
Mrs. Glenn Potwin of Portland purchases in Portland.
emption board late Friday night is visiting relatives in the city.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
completed the list of Class 1 men
Found — D> aler’s auto license
Last Friday morning the week
who will be called to fill the quota plate No. 313B. Inquire at this
ly assembly was held. Ellen An
of 28 men which moves to Camp office
derson and Eleanor Haskell played
I.--WH April 2fi. Delay was caused
Clarice Cady, a soldier at Van a duet and Alma VanKoughnet
by the fact that former quotas couver, visited his parents in this
sang The University of Oregon
and voluntary enlistments have
city over Sunday.
sent out some slides of campus
practically cleared the towns of
Clarence Kel ey has gone to views, and M r. Fleischman ex
men of draft age and registrants
plained the slides as they were
are mainly from the country dis Portland to work in a shipyard,
flashed on the screen. Mr. Fleisch
having
been
offered
war
wages.
tricts.
man is a graduate of the Univer
Many hastened to file affidavits
Mrs. Rilda Stegleider returned sity, and .-o was able to give the
tha* they cam»* under the ruling Thursday from a visit with her students a very clear idea of the
of being indispensible farm lab [daughter, Mrs. Guy Morley, at activities of the school.
orers. and Investigation of these Crisp, Poik county. They have
On Monday morning of this
was necessary.
a ro w daughter at the Morley week Miss Woodbury addressed
The list as completed is as fol home.
the Student Body. Miss Wood
lows: Floyd W. Magesen. Alvin
Edgar Swanson, a Forest Grove bury is interested in the immi
Hunger, G e o r g e S Vincent, boy, now stationed with a hospi gration question, and has spent
Chares F. Brandaw, Tom I’aulos, tal corps in Vancouver, visited much of her time at Ellis Island
James K Ensley, Winfield Dill. friends in this city Sunday, and in helping the great army of im
Karl M. Kay, Grover (\ l^-dford, attendi d the funeial of Frank migrants who come into this
.1 seph Eischan, George Buryett, Smith.
country. The war has necessarilv
Alvin II. Bennett. Gunnar Bros-
Dr Sturdevant of Portland will put a stop to immigration, and so
t'urn. Frederick R Werre, Willis ¡b e a t Dr Pollock’s dental parlors Miss Woodbury is traveling over
K. Hall, Harry K Solgard. Harry r Friday afternoon, April 19th. the country and lecturing, in or
K. Spencer, Archie W. Vaught, Dr. Siurdevant makes a specialty der to arouse interest after the
Ward S. Ennes, Elmer E Gray, of the care of child-en’s teeth and war is over. Grace and Gertrude
Clyde W. Nelson. Helmer Isak- if enough encouragement is given Packer sang a duet, and Russell
son, I/mis p. Quinn. Oley J. him. he will visit Forest Grove Beals played a piano solo.
Hoover. Percy J. Halls, Otto J frequently on this mission.
Kaufman, Walter Fleischhauer,
To Take Up Chautauqua Work
Mr. and Mrs. VV. B. Potwin
Theodore J.
Vandercoevering,
Monday received word from their
Miss Manche Langley leaves a
( ’art Eggimann, J o h n Suran
son,
Glenn,
in
training
at
Goat
week
from next Sunday for Sac
Harry L. HoefTel, Charles P.
j
Island, that he was leaving next ramento, Calif., to attend a Chau
Knighten; Hans N Rasmussen.
(lay for the east coast
On the tauqua convention of the Ellison-
same day they received a letter White concern, with which con
War Gardens Saved Germany
from another son, Gilbert, with cern she has accepted employment
War gardens in Germany have
the American hospital corps in for the summer as a chautauqua
pulled her through two -urnmers
Fiance, that he was well and superintendent The convention
that she cou'd not have weathered
happy.
is a sort of training school for
otherwise, says the Federal Food
superintendents a n d managers
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E
F
Burling
Administration. In t h e larger
cities as much as 30 percent of ham the first of the week received ¡and on May 5th Miss Langley
will superintend her first chautau
the food consumed was fresh veg the first message from their son,
qua,
at Susanville. Calif. She will
Vernon,
since
his
sailing
from
an
etables, releasing cerials lor the
accompany
her company of enter
.Atlantic
port
for
Europe.
He
fighting front. Wa<- gardens in
tainers
through
California and the
states
that
he
arrived
at
a
beau
this country will save food and re
southwest
and
will
bring them to
lieve the labor shortage and (he tiful French city on a recent
this
city
about
July
12th After
pleasant
Sunday
morning
and
frill
transportation burden.
Food,
a
week
here
the
company
will go
tell
them
more
about
the
port
of
labor and transportation are the
to
Washington,
Idaho
and
M on
|
landing
when
he
comes
home.
three big war factors, and (he
tana.
Miss
Mary
Olmsted
will
gardens help relieve all three. Vernon is with the 30th Engineers,
keep
Miss
Langley’s
law
office
“
gas
and
flame”
division.
Send for the 0 . A. C garden bul
open during the latter’s absence
letins, and make y o u r garden
Timber
Workers
Are
Loyal
from the city.
count for the most.
L. M Graham of this city,
L chi ' is J. Simpson, Coos county’s
J. W Goodin of North Plains, Chas Powne of Banks and Mr.
candidat
for the republican nom
candidate for ihe republican nom Crawford of Buxton held a Lib
ination
for
governor, was calling
ination for county judge, and erty Loan meeting at West Tim
John Cornelius, living south of ’ ber last Friday night and on Sat- on friends in this city Tuesday.
the town heating his name, can U'day Mr. Graham went to the Mr. Simpson is a man of pleasing
didate for county commissioner, logging camp of the Eagle Lum personality, has a knack of mak
were doing the glad-hand act ber company, where he met with ing friends in a few minutes and
about town Saturday. Both found remarkable success
in selling makes a good impression wher
many friends glad to shake with bonds The meeting and Air. ever he goes.
—
them.
Graham’s work in t h e camp i Job printing—phone 821.
NOTES A ND PERSONALS