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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1918)
war ione. Haae>«ll, *a (mining, tenni* the first W<<dm<«d»y fu June, from two and a May pole dam'* were *om* of the until four, at the bom* of Mrs. (’barlce Bartwr and daughter, Mrs France* leaturee ol the day. lleiick. fith 3 >7th Street »‘ublUbrii «very Thur».l«r •* tenu. <>re«»u by Tn« M t S<x>rr K»U«aisw « onriTv On May 15, the Guild and Auxiliary GLADSTONt GRAMMAR met at the home of Mr» 1‘eyton l ay lor a h HARRIS «nd snw MfRfHKY The graduating exercise* of the tiled- The atterioHui «« -.pent in game« ami »tone grammar «chord were held laid music A l J i nd III singing »< vi ral FntrrvT »- »eeoml cl«»» nnul nutter Febru Thursday evening in Paddock’» ball. war songs, aceomii.tiiied on the piano by Try 1«. IvK.al the p"»l o®ce*t tenu.Oregon Professor W. T McNulty introduced H. 1 M s» Florvinv Taylor. K dvlicmns lull- tinder act et Congre»» March .< 1ST» H. O. l'add: ck, of the school board, ' vlieon wa. serv'd. The ho-te-s was a* ■lubarrmtloa prie«' • II »• y*ar. in advanee who explained that there were only lii» si-ted by the Mi—<» Mamie and Flor- diplomas for 14 graduates, owing to the e ice Taylor »n I Boriha Hallam I nos»»: T»»oa TW«. P «I illness of one of the examiners, who Tim Guild uiel May 22 with die vice- was unable to get the pa;*™ ready. president, Mrs Frank Menefee. Six new mem!*™ were admitted and the D. A. R. Mt MM RS. Al UNION name» of »• vvral other» a*s*eptvd for cou» »iderati.ui Mr». John Mull'll presi'hsi. Member* of the daughters of the Viter the routine of busiu« »• t m ladies American Rayolutioct or thoae b*U»n*g served a deli> iou* luncheon reminding themseive« eligible to join this or Mrs Metief'-. t‘ «> u wa- Iler birthday- ganisation, are requested to get in 'lie wa« th n«qi<nl of seteral birth touch with Mra. 6 J. Allen at once. day tokens Those present were M •- She reside* at S»AU 53rd Ave S. E and i dames W ii ><Goodwill. Harris. Uo"|«'r. her telephone numtwr is Home Rhone, ’ Local 1611. ffîL Scott Gerald • • - This paper has enlisted with the government in the cause of America for the period of the war.......... - Ryder, Mallett, Clark, Allen. Johnson, of Tillamook County and la>ya Carver <>t Farland, Bliss, Glover. Boat right, Robb, Curry County, and one »i»ter, Mr». Win, and Menefee and the Miese« Emilie Porter of lent*. Menefee, Doris Allen and Evelyn Ry- .Mr loss 01 INI AN I I) UIGHUR Ik'd I h ot former ll'kimook Man. The funeral service* of I sh > Carver were held Tuesday at 10 o'clock at K> II- wurthy’» Cliapel, under the auspice« of The Brotherhood of Railway Employe«1», and interment was in Mt. Scott Park Cemetery Mr. Carver passed away at the home «>f his parents. Mr. ami Mrs Frank Car ver 6hV> H7th Street, May 2ftlh, »g—l 28 year» lie wa» stricken with bronchial pneumonia kooii after coining to la-nts , last fall from Tillamook County, and fiotn that time his health »lead! y d< - elined. Besid«-» his w ife and four »mall chil dren, he is survive«! by hit parents, three brolla*™. J E. ami O»»*ar Carver \gnr». the infant daughter of Mr and Mr» Alexander I it», 0718 sir.I street, died May 21 o bronchial pm unionla The funeral was held al 10:30 M «y '.’3 from the home >1 Mr Kills* »i-'ei, 694 E«»t 20th •Irrel, Rev. Farquar official- «ting Interment ■»« In Vlt. Scott Park Cenietery. ( olumbld Beach Opens lodjy Witli cunt iictN i*igm*d bv niii’driant' life guar>l« and al«<> water «prinkler» tu keep du'ti lite du»t, VI «eager C. II Lewi» announcM the opening of Colum bi* Beach Memorial .lay. Philip Pels, well-known Russian l>and master, and hi* own ounc-il orchestra w ll giv • co ceri» ''Bi li evening l»<tw«'en 7 Mini 8 o'clock, and front 2 lo 3 o'clook Sumlav afteruooa*. B*»el>all game« l'etween team» ol thè Inier-C-ity league will lw played Nuli- day» Paiktug ro<>m h>r 25t»> a itti i nio bi le» h»« lawil (ili lu»heil. Sohllrr» ami »aliar» w ili Ite admlttrd to thè violimi lice on every day vxrept Sumlav* and lioliday». T. J. Ilewe», llfe-Mver front Coro» ttado Bearli, Cai , ha« lierti einj'luyrd. The «e’ip«e of the «un Jun« H will give it« a lew moment» for reflection on our daylight »aving scheme. Mr. Sinclair, reprr»«'iitative ot the Pacific Pa|wr Cumpanv, w»» a caller al tin' Herald office Tuesday. Il V. Darnell, a former editor of the Hera'il wa» mentioned in a recent letter ol Fre<t l.iM’kly, the Journal Man Abroad J Bachdof Has Real Home ONWARD FOR HUMANITY. Otto A. Wolfiel, proprietor of the Lents Pool Hall, recently purchased the I gnow-whit. and rviy-tlngerad moni little building on Foster R iad formerly I Speeding th« host» of night. Herald» a new Memorial Fay. occupied by Dr. Ervin L. Sells, and has i Its cohorts armed tor right! had it moved to hie property north of! Out of th« dawning'« m:»t» come wraiths Katzkv’s store ou 92nd street Mr Of those who our standards mad«. Wolfiel intends to make his home there And And a nation, grim and set. Ready and unafraid. and has already liegun cultivation of a Shame that the morns must com« blood- war garden. red 8hame that men still must di«. But the fight tor peace is a world-old fight. And th« prtc« of freedom, high. Then onward! No time now for slacking or tears. Till th« cause of humanity’» won. Till oppression Is sunk tn the bottomless sea. And the need of all warfare is done MHS Of THE SCHOOLS WOODMERE The sale» of W. » S. and Thrift Statup* amounted to $642 62 last week, the largest day’s sales being $233. The s bool was represented at the track meet on Mul’u >mah field Satur day. Reuben Wilson Post and Shilo Circle were entertained by the teachers and pupils of Woodmere school yesterday • afternoon. The annual meeting of the Woodmere Parent-Teacher ass'M-iation was held in the school building. Annual reports were given by all committee chairmen, showing splendid work done during the past year. The social service report showed that eight families have been given assistance during the winter. The Red Cross report showed the following articles finished since the organization of the auxiliary in October, 1917; 300 hospital bed shirts, 106 pajama suit», 72 arm «lings, 53 bandages, 144 »ur geons’ masks, 46 pair* bed socks, 76 pillows, 43 handkerchiefs, 2 oed quilts, 64 pairs of socks, 15 sweaters, 7 helmets and 1 muffler The following were elected officers of the association for the ensuing year: Mrs. M. Abel, president, re-elected; Mrs. E Kinderman, vice president; Mrs. C. W Clark, treasurer, and Mrs. G. C. Griffith, secretary. FRANKLIN HIGH A score of 11 to 5 in favor of Franklin was made in the basebail game with Jefferson High at Multnomah Field last week. Marjory Campbell took first place and Mildred Boone second in a recent dec lamation contest. Final examinations are being held this week. Franklin went “over the top” in the sale of war savings stamps last week, the total amount sold to date being $2366 Miss Aiice Johnson’s room, 32 turned in 11568.30, the largest subscrip tion. One th msand dollars in subscrip tions was brought into this room in one day only. Room 10, Miss Ella Ehm- sen’s room, is second tn line, with a $577 subscription. Miss Emily John son’s room, 23, is third having sub-1 scribed for $420 worth, Miss Alice Col lier’s room being fourth, with $420. The last report shows that Franklin is leading the other high schools in the war savings stamp drive and is still gaining, which (hows the patriotic spirit prevailing at Franklin. Ulysses Conway is chairman for the stamp sales. At a recent Parent-T«-acher meeting W. J. Kerr, preaiden; of Oregon Agri cultural College, spoke on ‘‘Our Part tn This War.” Other speaker» were Prof. S F. Ball, Professor Sherwood, J. C Cooter, Miriam Hubbard ami Miss Alice Jovee, who had charge of the en tertainment of the evening Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs Geo G. R'xit, president; Mrs Hen net'a 'erisky, first vice president; Mrs E I* Athey, second vice president; Mrs F J New bin, re-elected secretary; Vlt-s Am e Collier, of the faculty, treasurer, and H. W. White, auditor. RUD COLLtbt Reed college celebrated * River day” on the cam pi* Friday aftermi n, in stead of boating on the Coium-us, a. i* it* uaual cuatom, thereby ssvi g $100 for the needy French children in the LAR BOOKS Al I HL LIBRARY The following list of iutereanug books dealing with phases of the war may be had at the Lent* Library: The War Alter the War—Isaac F. Marcoason All In It! K (I) Carries On—Ian Hay. A Student Iu Arms—Hankey. Cavalry of the Clouds—Captain Bott, M. C. My Home In the Field of Honor— Hoard. Women of Belgium—Kellogg. The New Map ol Kun pe—Gibbon*. France at War—Kipling. Yankee In the Trenches—Holmes. Under Three Flags With the Red Cross in Belgium, France and Serbia— Livingstone. Lents Prospers Hnancidll) The people of Lente have invested in Liberty bonds of the Third loan to tne value of $35.000. In the past three months deposits at the Multnomah State Bauk nave in creased about $23,600. OMPANY ARDWARE ' USTLING1 ENTER ardware I ONVENIENCES OME I OM FORTS ARDWARE . OMPANY ENTS ENTS ATEST ADIE'S ENTS We are determined to Srow in business by deserving toérow? Vol. 1 No. 17 May 30, lt>18 6023 92nd St., Portland, Ore. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL CN WALL PAPER To Clean up Old Patterns, 5c per Single, or 8-yard Roll Come quick. First come, first served, Make the Home a pleasing* place to stay. LET IT SMILE. They sav a blind mail can tell when the room is newly papered HAT SON AND KENDALL Lane La France of Duncee. North Dakota, bas purchased the until bouse and acreage belonging to Mr. Amberson of Newburg and has remodeled end | made a very cosy borne of it. Mrs. La France is a sister to Mrs. Evs Hsys and Jeese and Calvin Everson. Hugh L. Moselle, of St. Claire, Tenn , is here on sn extended visit with his sister. Mrs. Joseph Handrick at 8808 71st St. 8. E. This is not his first trip ‘‘out west,” as be was here on a sight seeing trip This community has an illustration of woman’s ability to do that which has been looked upon as strictly men’s work. A woman on 82nd street bad property running clear back to eighty- third street, she bad a chance to sell her residence for a lair price, which she did. On the corner of some of her lots on 83rd street was a large, well-built shed. She ordered lumber and other building material, and then pro ceded to buPd an ad .ition to the shed in such way that when finished it looked like a bungalow wiihout a porch, 'he did the planning and most ol the carpenter work herself She will complete the building with a porch later on Mr. and Mr» Hipperson of Chicago have purchased a treautiful, modern home on 67tti av«nue near 8l»t street, and are now living there. Mrs. Hip person is a lister of Jack Anderson. Mr and Mrs. Hall.fan have sold their li'i’i.- here ai d are *u* living at Irraf's* Crossing, Charles FisX Glbbius entertained a few rel fives arid friends with a ‘‘war dinner” last week at bis home on East [ 29th street. The event was his birth day anniversary^ and a theater party in the evening v de,J a day of pleasure. so Pocket Kni What’s the use having a pocket knife that will not cut readily? What exppression 18 to the face WALL PAPER is to your room Et tintati Enemy Column SOTntrRIna per .. j « ir«’« Lop. He Is or e herd to hold on tboot er f.,r hie l.intx-ulnra, lieiwestl- Kstlnf th« enemy column. Soldier« meoauro t»»«»r day«, their merehew, theff • ttark«c>nth«basi$< f tr«. A soldier must have t.ieror» ract tin««, and It must !»• on hi« wrist wh» r« be can aea it at a glance. Th»« wrist watch mo«t be built to»!'anil bump« and It tn mt a how lime in! hr dark. huroi*an experien«*« ha« provml the !n«er«oli llad«o> lite*WrUt the L» w «L The band« «rd fiiriiree are made« f Rxholit««. contain- in« genuine radium, «nd glow upward« from ten yeare. Civilian«, txxx «re Andin« the wrist wb rnu«t conv«oi«aU A Can you imagine anything more annoying than “trying to sharpen a pencil" or "endeavoring to cut a piece of rope ” with a knife that won’t hold an edge? You ahould be very particular when purchasing knives. lnai-t upon having —Sninro- and you are bound to be aatiafied Wa guarantee every blade fe^taiái Tabor 1091 Also a fine showing of Table and Butcher Knives PRICED TO SUIT GROMORE FERTILIZER Odorless - Clean - Dependable For everything that grows it will Grow More —Sure Peel Thin and Win ! KfflVES6 10c up Eat Fish, a good War Dish Tr,^“rEuJ Conservation means proper use for definite needs- Foods too Conserve your energy—use a HOT POINT Electric Iron —$5 SI. FALL’S IHUKGH. A meeting of memii'-rs of M Paul’s Cliurch took plaec at the home of J J Joiio.'in, 6109 77th 'triet Tnuis'iay evening, May 16, t*i eks-t tie V'-»try for tlie ensuing y• ar. Rev <>»«.,id Taylor presiding Tm- fo lowing wen- s' l' <-te<i a- v«—tryruen: Fred *o—'-II, 1‘eyton Tay- lor, 8. J Allen, R. B VV .<»t, C. Wood, Mr. Fopham, J Illi«-» R liib, Frank Mene fee, B Popiiain, Fere, I. Harris, R. Smith, C. L. G -S' I ami Mr Ixivegrei , The Vestry held a -ntoker at 'lie home of R. B Wo'sl, May 2:4. ami «1 «'ted the following oiTieer-: Senior Wanfen, R. B. W<x»d; Jiioi'ir War ien, 1‘ ytoti Tay lor; Clerk. Bercy T. Harris; treasurer, 8 J. Alien Rev. Tavl'ir expressed his pleasare in th< manner m winch the meeting wa* conducted an<i in the choice of office™ The Women’s Auxiliar, will meet FI Y SWATTERS rijI TRAPS It is well to start early—the flies do. The early flies should be ex terminated. Hence our suggestion to get your supply of fly fighters now and put them to work. 4 Traps 10c and 25c Needles, Shuttles and Bobbins for uee in All Makes of Sewing Machine*. Screen Doors - Window Screens LENTS HARDWARE COMPANY 4