St. Helens mist., November 19, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
THE ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1920.
OVER THE COUNTY
DEER ISLAND
F. H. Adams went to Portland
Monday.
Edward McConnell came down
from Portland to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Andreas went to Portland
Sunday to stay the week
T. J. Butler of Eugene has pur
chased the Shaffer truck and will
establish a regular run from Goble
to Portland. Mr. Butler s family ex
pects to move down In the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Jim
Cox were down trot St. Helens Sat
urday night to attend the party at
the N. A. Andress home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark have sold
their home to Mr. and Mrs. Colvin.
Mrs. Colvin was Mary McGregor and
was a popular teacher in Deer Island
several years ago. Her many friends
vll bel glad to have her back again.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark are mov
ing Into the Bert Adams home for
the winter.
Gilbert Cooper who has been very
ill in the Sellwood hospital is re
ported a little better. Gilbert has
typhoid fever.
A special school election was held
Friday night. Chas. Merrill was
elected to fill the first vacancy caused
by C. E. Clapperton resigning, and
Mr. Clapperton was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by Clyde Hanson re
signing. Mrs. Agnes Meahan was
elected clerk to fill v e vacancy caus
ed by Mrs. Art Daly resigning.
Mrs. Geo. W. Mills went to Port
land last Friday, returning Monday.
Word reached here Tuesday even
ing that Johnnie Burns had been
killed in Puyallup, Washington. Mr.
Burns and his brother, Billie, had u
contract for road work and it Is
thought blasting may have been the
cause of his death.
The Deer Island Telephone com
pany have an expert at work on the
lines and the directors expect that
good service will soon be given all:
subscribers. '
Edward McConnell spent the week
end at home. Edward Is taking a
business course at the Behnke-Walk-
er business college.
Mrs. Otto Judisch. Mrs. L. Clark.
Mrs. Loyd and Elmer Loyd visited
at wostport Friday.
mr. uam Keney is visiting ai
Skamoka, Washington. He expects
10 De gone over Thanksgiving.
B. J. Keelan and son Joe started
for Riverside, Colo., where they ex
pect to make their home for some
time. Mr. Keelan sold his place last
wees.
Mr. Clark, of Kelso. Wash., visiteu
several days last week with his son
and family.
Mr. Christ Naegell who purchased
the B. J. Keelan place, moved In last
week.
The Clapperton children spent the
wees en a ac nome.
Mry. Shannon Shaffer and Mrs.
Frank Daly motored to Portland
Friday.
Mrs. Mildred McBride spent the
last ten days with her grandmother,
Mrs. T. A. McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. F. McDonald and
Bernlce spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gill.
Mrs. N. A. Andress entertained
Saturday evening for Mrs. A. Adams
and other friends.
tored to Portland on Friday and spent
Saturday in viewing the stock show.
Chas. Anderson of Astoria was a
guest at the Carlsou home during the
week.
Francis Solfert of Snuvies Island
Is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Solfert.
The Rainier meat truck has dis
continued this route until spring.
Mrs. Addle McAdams and children
motored to Mayger on Monday after
noon. As usual both the teachers turned
their faces homewards on Friday eve,
snd spent Sunday with their parents.
DOWNING
R. Rusk of Qulncy was visiting
friends on Thursday. .
Esther Carlton spent the week end
at her home here, returning to Clats
kanle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Atchlnson mo-
SCAPPOOSE
Mrs. Scott received word of the
death of her lifetime friend, Mrs.
Randolph of Fairfield. W. Va. Mrs.
Scott Just recently returned from
spending a year with her.
A copy of the charter is In the
hands of each of our coiincllmen. A
meeting will soon be held to have It
adopted.
Two-thirds of our population at
tended the stock Bhow this week.
The Winston family moved to
Portland Wednesday. Mr. Winston
was foreman at the Scnppooso mill.
Mrs. Garrhton has returned to her
home here.
Ferris Simon met with an accident
Tuesday while on his way to Port
land. Just as he was meeting a large
truck, an auto drlvon by a woman,
turned out to pass the truck. Ferris
headed for the ditch but was struck
by the approaching auto and had his
radiator smashed, windshield broken
and one fender torn off. Mrs. Simon
escaped with a bruised ankle and
Ferris had one hand cut.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett entertained
with a party Saturday evening. ,
The Bessmer family were visiting
friends here Friday and Sat unlay.
They have sold their confectionery
In Hlllsboro. Mrs. Bessmer and
children are located In Portland and
Mr. Bessmer Is foreman at the hoom:
Vera Price was one of the fortun
ate girls of the U. of W. last week
and drew a ticket for the game at
Eugene Armistice Day. She returned
to college Saturday.
Mrs. Knoerr has been a guest of
Mrs. Paige for the week.
The school will have a program In
the auditorium Friday night. Par
ents and friends invited.
ternoon. The occasion was the birth
day of Mrs. Skuzle and little Eunice
Higbee. About 26 guests were pres
ent, each family bringing a well
filled basket. Mrs. Skuzle was pre
sented with several phonograph rec
ords whilo Eunice received a new
dress. The afternoon was spent list
ening to splendid music and a good
social time was had.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burkhead an.
daughter Adeline motored to Port
land Tuesday and attended the stock
show. They were accompanied by
Mr. A. Player of Clatskanlo who is
visiting with them this week.
Miss Helens I-arson was a Port
land visitor Sunday.
Tho notices are out for a special
s-chool meeting to vote a special tax
for the coming yeur. The dulo Is
Detciuber 7th.
HAi'PY HOLLOW
Mr. and Mrs. M. . iisou and Mi.
end Mrs. H. Dunn wero Sunday vis
itors at McAllister liouio.
Alvin Goodman and chum Pat Du
ran, of Portland, wno played on St.
Jo,n football team Saturday, were
uiosts of Mr. Goodman's cousin, Mm.
E. T. Koble over tho week end. Mr.
and Prs. J. Goodman and Dark drove
down over tho Columbia highway
Sunday to seo that tho hoys arrived
home safely.
Maria Jarvls spent tho week end at
homo.
Mrs. A. C. Curtis took her sister,
Mrs. K. Hlce, to Portland Wednes
lay. Mrs. Hlce has been HI for some
tlmo. Mr. A. (.'. Curt la went In Krl
Jay and hoih ho and ,ls wife re
turned Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Johnston r ml Mi
ud Mrs. Pin-key wore week end vis
tors In Portland.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. A. Smith rule
iraied tlioir forty-seventh annlver
lary Saturday evening. About twen
y relatives gathered to offer run
:iatul:itloiitt. C, Itatliliiin visited Ills daughtur,
'race, at the home of P. A. Smith,
'itndi'.y.
T,e C. J. Wallls family nro siiffer
n K with the whooping coiikIi. Four
of the children are very III.
Happy Hollow school Is pronre
sing nicely. Mrs. E. T. Koble Is
principal and Mrs. 1 J. I'notnn Is
:iss'st.ul. Tho pupils r.re delighted
w'tli tlioir new piano rod basket ball
ipparutus. The parents seemed
pleased with tun Hallowe'en' program
:md showed It In un uppolUlug way.
Thev Merveil A iMillntlfnt um..,f l..
I no luiHomeiK arter tnu program
iro looKing lorwn
lino at Christmas
Mnsurvo.
ler the program. At K , n b ,
vnrd to another nl. Jll.v .i,." bun..7j
j
GIFTS THAT LAST
We have an except lonally fln lino of all classes f Jewelry feir tin.
Holiday trade. You will find h ro wrist watches, pendants, rings,
plus, necklaces, in fuct anything in the Jewelry line fon may deslr.
vVo havo tin extra good selection
fur tho Holidays nnd we advise you
to make your choice early while tho
stock is Intact. A small deposit on
four select Ion will Insure It for you
when tl;e gift hour arrives. Drop In
itml look the slock over.
VON A. GRAY
Reliable Watchmaker and Jeweler
BACHELOR FLAT
Mrs. F. Nagel, Mrs. Earl Bennett,
Miss Ethel Bennett and Mrs. Roy
Laws, all of St. Helens, were dinner
?uests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bennett
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Hobbs of St. Helens was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Muckle
Tuesday.
Mrs. Garrison and daughter Blos
som were entertained at the Lilllch
home Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Nagel visited with Mrs.
Capler and Mrs. Fritz of Yankton
Friday.
Mrs. Wm. Sodderberg visited wltt.
Mrs. Pern Grewell one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollingworth
motored to Portland last Sunday and
spent the day with their son, Wll-
ford Hollingworth and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ola Peterson enter
tained tho following at dinner Sun-
ial: Mr. Oscar Peterson, Mr. John
Peterson of St. Helens, and Miss I-ar-
on of Portland.
The members of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of West
it. Helens walked in and surprised
Mrs. Wm. Skuzie last Thursday ai
Attention, Farmers
THE St. Helens Flour Mill is again open for busi
ness. We will carry a full line of feed and solicit
a share of your business. Am equipped to do cus
tom feed grinding. Bring your feed at any time
and have it ground. Should you want anything in
the way of feed, come in and see me or call up.
Telephone 29.
AI.WAYR ASK KOP. NT. IIM.FNS KMU'll.
AM. STORKS IIKItK CAItllY IT.
,'Wlicti fire, flood or tornado striket son
town of ours the cry is "Send for the Red
Cross!" If tcibwc brings dead,
nnd horror the npl forth. It is
ways answcrcdlrig-oss is too loyal
to feci fenr. ltd laterally, the rtd
badge of minmmmM
r, .Julvu iow.Oi
homeless 15,00prd Jjcd CroWvni
first to come and tHt ta leave.
, 'Human courage should rise, . , Join
the Hed Cross or renew your membership by
clipping this advertisement, filling out the
blank And mailing it today.
HU HTH KKI) MtOHS ItOI.I. -A ,,
Ni.vrinlwr S'J to iNtfuiltrr II, loan.
Coluinliin I'ouiity lli-nd.UMH-m, St. IMi-na
In runpunsa to your appeal fur moiuhr lo arrj
on tho humanitarian work of the lll Trow, I cdcIom
my mi-mhorshlp fio of $ and denlro to t n.
riilh-d a mmlir for 1921.
Name
AddroHs ,
M-iiiIhtIiI Kr- Annual. $1; IWrlhutlng, H;
SuhUIiiIiiu fill; l.lfo, I'nlroii, oo.
W ,v v A A JV yy
Thanksgiving
...Dinner...
At the Money Saving Grocery you will find all
the Thanksgiving Specials. You can always get it
here for less.
CRANBERRIES ;
SWEET POTATOES
MINCE MEAT
APPLE BUTTER
OYSTERS
and all the trimmings that go to make up the real
Thanksgiving dinner. Order early and we will
certainly fill the order.
Thomas H. Roy
Money Saving Grocer
Phone 42
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1 1 i-stirlIL I orrf'
This new Blue $40
THANKSGIVING
mi v.. J
,0N'T let mother exercise more care
in the selection of that Thanksgiving
turkey than you do in the suit you
will wear on Turkey Day when all
the familv ffatlipr nrm ind the home
table again. Thanksgiving is the DRESS-UP-DAY
of the fall season for suit or overcoat.
pAREFULLY tailored, perfect fitting garments for men who
V desire three-button conservative styles. They are developed
of the best quality fancy worsted materials. Well lined with
alpaca lining and neatly finished throughout. When you see
these suits you will realize what wonderful values this depart-
ment offers.
$25 to $60
Hat Smiles for Everybody
A fortunate purchase of Fall llats-the season', latest
styles m all the new colorings-
Soft and Stiff Hats.
Men's Velour Hats. ,
$3 to $ 8
$4 to $10
'Xf J
Neckwear 75c
E. M. HELON
Silk Sox $1
3jr -