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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1920)
4 THPCT MPT FMCMTgT PPTDAV. APRIL 2. 1920. L wmm. - I OVER THE COUNTY SCAPPOOSE L. G. Smith has a Bulrk. Mrs. Washburn speut the week end in Scappooso. . Mr. Gerlncli and family returned from Carlsbad. Mexico, on Saturday The McQhinn family moved Into the Mrs. Lvnch cottage Friday Mrs. U G. Smith Is In Seaside vis iting her mother. Mrs. Edgar Stevens is reported Section for our city officers will take place April 30th at Watts and Price hall. . . . . The new library hns arrived and la ..oiio,i t the church. Those de- siriiiK books may obtain them. , Mr and Mrs. aHrold Hammaker left on Tuesday for Tuochet. near Walla Walla. Washington. Mr. Hammaker has work there. A party was given Saturday even ing at the home of Henry Larsen for the Miller boys. The usual good time was had. The Warren Construction Co. are retting considerable material in, and will be ready to start work in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Rob McKay gave a house warming In their new build ing Wednesday night. A large crowu was present and enjoyed a pleasant time. , ... The social given by the Ladies Aid in the hall Friday evening was much enoyed. An old time spelling bee was tried. Some of the costumes caused unich amusement. About ti wns realized on the candy sale. The Lady Maccaoees will give a silver tea at the home ot airs. u. r.. Freeman Tuesday, April 6th, at 2 t m Mm. Kilworth and Mrs. Gar rison, and Mrs. Freeman will be the tlOSt,6SS6S Mrs. Klose who has been spending the winter with her sister Mrs. Chas. Wikstrnm is ill with pneomonia, a result of influenza. Roy Wikstrom is also ill with the grippe. Mr. Grewell is suffering with an attack of appendicitis this week. Mr. and Mrs. W F. Rickert an nounce the encasement ot their dauehter Olea K. to Harlow D. Shel den. The wedding will take place Easter Sunday, April 4th, 11 a. m, at the home of the bride's parents. Yau may reserve Friday evening ADril 9th. to attena the entertain ment at the school. Proceeds to be used to pay for the phonograph There will be a miscellaneous pro gram, including a good play. Of course everybody will come, but come early so as to get a seat. The response to the Armenian drive is1 not what it should be. Of course we are tired of drives, and Bure. the government should quelch the Turks, but that doesn't fill the hungry people's stomachs. The Armenians are a worthy cause. Think it over and do your part, regardless of the other fellow. Church notice: On Sunday there will be a combination service at 10:30. The children will have Eas ter exercises and also the brass tab let for our service boys will be dedi cated in the morning. The regular services In the evening. Christian Endeavor 6:45 and service 7:30. Study club is every Wednesday ev ening at 7:30. The continued growth of the First National Bank of Scappoose is grati fying to the stockholders and is in dicative of the growth of tho Scap poose community and surrounding country. A total of $215,327.22 is now on deposit in tho bank which is an Increase of $33,975.65 over the previous statement of Dec. 31, 1919 r.nd the resources of the bank r.gsre gato $270,053.12. Mrs. Hyde and son Gus are pre paring to return to Idaho to Bell their property and then expect to locate in Ariona. A number ot Yankton citizens have been visitors in St. Helens this week. Circuit court and tax paying time are two ot the reasons for their pres ence, at the county Beat. The recent bad weather has Inter fered to some extent with farm work, but with stormy March now gone and April sunshine and showers ruin ing, the farmers will begin to get in good work. Very little interest Is manifest in the coming primary eloctlon. Per haps it is yet a little early for us to get enthusiastic for very few of tho office seokers have been seen in this locality. , The Standard Sewing Club will give a cafeteria super at the Grange hall Saturday evening, April lOtu A feature of the supper will be a program which will undoubtedly please everyone. After the supper and program, the evening will be spent In games and a general good time. Everyone is welcome. Portland where she. has been taking treatments. Mrs. Hulen Foley of Banks came down with her. The driver of the Standard Oil truck had trouble at the Tide creol detour and had one of his flnori completely severed. Last week Gus Johnson had 10 sacks ot wheat stolen from his place on the Island. A light truck or heavy touring car seemed to nave been used. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Loyd, Mr. F It. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Mills attended the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Warruu Co operative association. The Wcmans t.lub will hold a sale of cookod and canned fruit mid veg etables, children's new gingham aprons and many other things each Saturday during April in order to raise monoy for the Deer Island quota for the starving people of Ar menia. Come and buy. Ionatlo;ii of any kind are most welcome. We can all do something and "many mlckles make a muckie." DEER ISLAND F. H. Adams went to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Andress and son Marlon were visiting Mrs Nina Bush Sunday. Mr. Dow, one time manager ot Clover Hill Farms, was in Deer Isl and Monday. Mr. Wise came down from Port land Tuesday to visit at the F. H. Adams home. Mr. Bishop returned from Van couver Monday. While in Washing ton, Mr. Bishop invested in a fine team. Mrs. Slkes, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hanson, returned to her home in Napa Vine i uesaay. Mrs. Leon Jasper is home from TRENHOLM F. F. Tatro has been troubled with lumbago, but is still utile to be about Stop, look and listen! We have one of the best scenic driveways in the county. Try It for results. Clarence Fowler has remained at home the past few weeks due to sickness. A soft blanket covered the ground to a depth of four cr live Inches Wednesday. Mrs. F. F. Tatro nas been on tin sick list since last Friday, but is improving somewhat ot this writing. Mrs. Satavia and son are matting rapid improvements on their little farm near our city limits. Plana are being made for an Eas ter program at the school house next Sunday given by the Sunday School. Snow! Snow! And some to spare. It certainly will be difficult to se cure feed for the stock if it contin ues much longer. Mr. Gus Wittnebell has returned to work in the camp after a brief delay at home due to a fractured wrist while working on the pile driver. Good for district No. 43 ! We havo maintained our standard of 100 per cent In all relief drives to date. We are always ready to help a good cause along. We have raised our quota of $25. Peter Serafin one of our progres sive farmers, made a flying trip to the city the first ot the week in a part of his machine, wnich he let lo have overhauled and h&fe a complete car upon its return. Mr. Wittnebell, another progres sive armer in our district and llttlo city is clearing his farm of debris and building on to hs garage during his spare time. He. will have a gas oline tank and filler installed soon YANKTON Cal Howard went up to Portland Tuesday to 'transact business. Charles Barger has sold his farm in Yankton owing to 111 health and will move to another locality. The Yankton grange will hold an open grange on Saturday of this ! weeK. Mrs. Smith of tho Trenholm neigh borhood has been spending some weeks caring for Mr. Swygert's homo and children. Easter services will be held in tne Yankton church on Eastor Sunday. Sunday School at 10:30, preaching at 11:30 a. m. WARREN Carl Rylander made a business trip to Portland the last of the week. F. D. McNaughton of Portlaud spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hyskell. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson, new arrivals from Mini esota, wero ad mitted to the grangu Suturday night. Porter Loomls has arranged for the erection of a confectionery store on the west side of the highway and will begin its erection in a few days. A large percentage of the spring farming has been done owing to the dry March. Grain crops are being more' specialized on than over be fore In this section and will be the principal crop, wheat predominating. A number of farmers have planted crimson clover for the first time and Its success or failure Is keenly watched. A great deal of opposition to the proposed visit, of tho degree team ot the Evening Star Grange for the 17th of April is being shown by the members ot the lcK.nl grange. Nol on account ot any antipathy to the visitors but because ot the lnado- Walk or Ride at Fifty? Tomorrow never comes ! The time to settle this ques tion is TODAY ! Spend less than you EARN, lay away in the Savings Bank regularly a stated sum each week-and long before FIFTY you will be driving your own CAR or having someone else DRIVE it' FOR you! Can't begin too young. A dollar will start you then try to see how fast you can make it grow ! Interest allowed on savings. Open an account without delay! FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Scappoose ' Capital, $25,009 0 Uitt States Depository SINCLAIR WILSON, rresldsst DAVID M'KINNON WILSON, Ylce-Presldsat EDWARD B. WIST, Cashlsr The New Comfort Talking Machine A HIGH CLASS, FIRST QUALITY MACHINE AT A POPULAR PRICE. We Believe This Machine Is Not Excelled By Any Machine On The Market, No Matter What May Be The Price The NEW COMFORT TALKING MACHINE reproduces any make of disc record exactly as well as the best standard talking machine or phonograph on the market. Without change of equip, ment, but simply by turning the sound box slightly for the vertical and lateral cut records, one can play Victor, Columbia, Edison Pathe, and all other kinds of disc records. This machine gives one wider range of reproduction than Is possible with machines sold at a much higher price. The Reproducing Features of the New Comfort Talking Machln are unexcelled. It ranks foremost among the world's greatest In ventions, performing, as it does, the living reproduction of thfr human voice, and of any collection of sounds. The New Comfort renders the soft vibrations of the violin, the twee tones of the clarinet, and the melody of the orchstra. The tone modifier makes it easily adapted to any purpose. You can play it in your home at any time of day or night without disturb. LnUrvne,8h,,or8 ?nrt wlthout 8iK ny of the quality of the music You can modify the tone so that it can be heard distinct y In any part of a largo hall. This modifier is operated from tl e outside while the machine Is playing. yw irom me The NOW Comfort Tnlktno I.,V.I I . . . - I.,, .,iui,iiiiio ib u Koua as any mAcmnA mv,, nr";. j:"Z'Br 1 "aB Deen "aiea it has wiuuiocu mm ttpproveu. beon Goblc John A. King Oregon , ........ ... ilmlr en- quale uoomouuuuu. tortatt.nu.nt by the hall not M ng pn.pi.rly equipped as to water I; other iiocessnrles. In all prulmblK ity the alfalr will be caiio-lltd. i "VERNONIA Mr. Hubert Spencer mi't with A serious accident lust Thursday oven-1 iug when a log rolled over his foot j and hroko both bones in his ankle.. Tim Kvaiigeltmicul Sunday School , Is planning a big Kastr program in which almost all tho members uru to partlripato. I Mr. Oiiiur Spencer came In n wwi's , ago Saturday with hi two children, to spend tho week end lth hi pur-; onts. . . Miss Florence Hartsoll who him been working in Timber camo homo Saturday night and speut the week end with her parents. j Mm. Christina John has hern In Portland for about a week vIhIuiiR and her many friends re expecting I her buck soon. j A surprlno party wss given Sat urday night on Mr. and Mrs. Stanton. ' A largo number of people attended t and everyone reported a splendid time. 1 Mrs. F. E. Malmsien, tho captain 1 of tho Armenian drive for this sec tion, reports ipiendld responsu oil j the part or tne people or tne nniiaieiu Valley 10 her plea for monoy. Mrs. G. W. Brown entertulued Mrs. Rediimm and Mr. l'g hint Sun day at dinner. It was Mrs. Red mond's eightieth birthday and Lloyd Brown's eighth btrllidujr. AM Kltll'AN l.KlilOX Mh'KTINIl The American Legion Columbia Post will meet next Monday, April 5, nt eight o'clock, p. m , In the Coun. tv Court Hooin, Court House, 81. Helens Oregon. All members uro urged to be present as Important business will bo handled In Interest of the ex-service men. All ex-service mon are urged to Join the American Legion. WILLIAM A. RUSSELL. Adjutunt. PWE QUALITY HOUSE PAINT Look at the eaves of your house, there around tl rain-spout-look at those shutters and window-sills. Thtr should be protected at once by Acme Quality House Paint It is cheaper to paint than to repair. Save the surface and you save all. Decay starts the surface. So should protection. You insure your housi against fire. What about decay? aTke out a little wn insurance. Have your painter provide you with Acma Quafe paint insurance. He can get it for you here. Warren Co-Operative Warehcuu Association 1 j a i! I AUBURN l i ft i I.. Style- i)peed $tamma In outstanding grace of line and luxury of appointments, the Auburn Beauty-SIX marks the ultimate triumph of motor car designing. s And Auburn performance is a perfect com plement of Auburn beauty. In rough going on country roads, at forty or fifty miles an hour on the highway, or crawling along , crowded streets, the Beauty-SIX is unsurr passed in comfort and case of control. Five model, Five Pniicnger Sedan. $277 Four Pjuengcr Coup,. $2775 - Five rW- Tour.ng g AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ' AUBURN, INDIANA Automot! Engtncert for Twenty Yean V nr. L,ENACHER BROTHER p :