lieralit
LENI.S GRANGE MEEIING GRAY'S CROSSING BOY
CHURCH UMS DEBI
M0KI6A6E IS tMJKNH) ENJOYABLE OCCASION WRIIfS FROM ERANCE
LENTS SCHOOL HAS GOOD CLASS
-MANY PUPILS WIN DIPLOMAS
Al FRANKLIN AND WOODMLRI.
SCHOOLS TOMORROW
The Jum*. IU1H gradiiating ci»«» ni
th<* Leni» »< hoo| ls <*<>tn|>ua«*d <>( thirty-
thrre inemls-r», wln> hav« complete*! »
v«-ry sm-c<'«sfiil year under thè |p«tru< -
Iloti of Miss Carri« lliint. They will he
glven their diploma* 4>y l’rof Herabner
a«* 10 «’dock. Tiro exerclae» will la*
very siinple, soiisisting muinly *>f s.mg»
uy thè m I ioo I nml quotali n< by il*«
graihiHlcs (rom Ilio d< tii s ruliv Idea* >>f
Lincoln, Wilson ami oth«r stateamen.
Pupils who hav«* i'»riic<l credila iti thè
thrift mi I W. S. S. work for ile* month
will ls* pr<*M*nta<i with battona »t thla
a«« *hly, showing their rank *« gener
ala, C'iloliela, captailis, eie. Mitico thè
Work li»« l»*cfi lukeu up 111 Ile* m -I hmi I h .
Ih*- lo lita pupils bave sliowii very «rial-
itable resulta, The wtiioiliit r* |H>rted (or
thè w**«k waa ftlht 2<>, tnakitig ih» total
up lo thè prer«nt w**«k $11,973.48
Thi-y <-i|«« t i<* k*-vp thè work up dur-
iug lite vocatiotl montila. The generala
in II»* caiii|>»*gn un* J«•««<> Smith, MB-
lard Bradley nini Roger Mi Alit*.
TI iom * graduuting »n- :
Alita* Carr
Rayuiiuul K**im-ry
Nancy t »risoli
Harold Kimlmll
llelcn Colgali
Gertrud«* K**»k«*y
Tom Cowing
Thelma M<-Mnh»ii
Virginia Emi rizzi, I rem* Merer
Margaret Findley Gunluu McNeil
Marvin Peck
Wamta Gay
Za*ln Nichol»
Fayc llaya
Lola iluys
Pi-uri Rainey
Gonion Purvinnce
Margaret llatter
lottila Hauser
George S'hiniilt
Rieloipli UiM-ntz
Mildrtd Heacock
RxBH-imiry H<-ury
Mary T*>**lb-
l.yle lle»M*
F<*rn*»l Toelle
Victor Htibler
Ruth Want*;
Arthur Kearney
Fenitnorv Walrwl
I oj I u Huulingtou
The commencement exercises of the
Frnnklin June'IN, graduating <*la*» will
Is* held in the school auditorium t >mor-
row evening. The cl am is com posed of
sixty-one members who will l*e pre-
Minted with their diplomas by Dr. J.
Fraud» Drake of the -chool l«>ar*l.
l’r**i.*R<*bt W l’re**<*>»tt of th** L'niver»-
ity of Oregon will give the n*ldn-*<*< to
the * last.
Th** school orchestra mid l*oys’ »ml
Then* are sixteen members in the grn I
Hating cla«« at W*«*dni*re sc! «Inlio
will Is* presented with their diploma« by
Profes- ir l>i«k«*n nt an a—*■ nbly 4 ri
dgy morning. Vocal nnd piano music
w ill Is* furni-li<«l by the school.
As each pupil arises to lake Ills diplo
ma. he will address the school with a
few original sentiments pertaining to
his past school life, his ideals for the
future, e'c.
The grad 11 ill*•» are: Eva Braughier,
My rtle Br*»*k, D uiglas
r, Georg**
Crawford, Blanche F.igne, Evelyn Git
ins. Fills rt Johnson, Eleanor I'ed* rson,
Leia Reed, Car* Reinmann, L land Rue,
Ho|s< Bpoouer, Julia Thoma«, Helen
Vail, Fill« Van.Mo-e*. ami Thelma C ole
man.
□
Vol. 16.
Lents, Multnomah County, Oregon, June 13. 1918-
Subscription, $1.50 a Year
An important event In the history of
the Fourth United Brethren Church at
Tremont was til« burning Monday even
ing ol the mortgage representing the
Indebtedti«<u <>f the church This debt
had liillig over the church for several
years, with no hope of ita lining canceled
until, tlooiigl* ^Fle* efforts ol Mrs. C R.
Blanchard, pastor during the past year,
it co-operation w as effected among the
inmiiln r~ ol the Ladies’ Aid ami Young
people’s MK'ietics ami the bualtM*»» men
of the community, whereby fund» wen*
raiM-d (or p yiug it oil
Th« cereiilotiles were held on the lawn
ami a »uppr was served at 7 o'clock,
followed by an appropriate program of
song«, prayers ami add re««*«.
Then tl c * !* rk delivered the mot Ig «in
to the board ot trustees, who m -1 flic to
it in the presence of the aasernblage.
Among th** s|*eak«rw were Rev. North
rup Rev Blanchard and Edward Mtir-
phey.
R«fr*-shin«uts of ice cream ami <-»k**
wen- servetl idu*r tlie excrci■*«•*.
No. 24
FLAG DAY WILL BL CELEBRATED WITH
PARADE AND PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
Th« Grange held an all-day wwiti
The Herald is alway» glad to receive
at Odd Fellows hall Saturday. In the letters like the following, and gives it
foienoon the first and ws-ond degrees ‘ h«re that friends of the writer may en-
wer ■ conferred and routine btisinos of j >y It, too The letter is written from
th« organization l<s>ked after. Diuuer '‘somewhere in France ’’ as follows:
was served at noon.
Dear Sir: I mn writing » few Jin«««
Roscoe Hurst was to have given an , to thank tbe Mt. Scott Herald man
addres« in the afternoon. but was called agement for »ending me the paper. It
away on unexpected business. The hh - i» good to receive the news from home
seinblage joined in singing patriotic iiiid that vicinity.
songs; Harry Kobinson gave a recita
We had a very enjoyable trip across
tion, and Gordon McN«it played several the pond. The second night out »»me
piano solos.
of the boys were »ick, but after the
All were ksikitig forward expectantly, fourth day we were all used to the roll
the hour of the e<-|ip«- and becarn^ ing ol lie- l*oat. We were sure glad to
rstlicr restless, so it was dnciiled to dis «<«- land ouce more. We have'a very
mi-« early in order to give everyone a nice place here for a camp, about the
chance to Is* ready with smoked glass !*• "t **v»r here. We got the first cut of
or other sun-gazing apparatus.
th*- pie, and we are at home here. Tie*
Weather is just the Mine as in Port
land,
raining tor about a month and a
ANNUAL ROSE SHOW BEING HELD
half. We won’t let onr webs get dry
Al PORI LAND HEIGHTS CLUB I ¡<«re. i »in sure all the Oregon boys
over her*- will make Oregon proud of
Portland's annual rose show is being her Holdiers, and the people at home are
held this aft.-rnoon and evening and proud of their'boys too.
There is only one thing wrong here,
will continue tomorrow afu-rmsm ami
and that is we have to make signs when
evening.
Assisting
this
year
to
make
COTTAGE KISLAUKANI (LOSES
the show an eVen greater success are tin* We talk to the ;>eople. But most of the
lihury Kuapp ati<l wife, proprietors of wives of olheers of the Spruce Division, boy» can speak some French now.
the Cottage R*-«ta>irant on Foster road, United Staff s signal Corps.
I »aw a picture of the Service Board
|0M0RR0W is Flag Day, and the occasion will be fittingly
decided to have » complete rest and
The show is not confined to rosea, but they put up at Lents for their boy«, and
change <»( Sc* lie, Ml they clom-d up their featun-s the choic*«*t of other flowers. the boys are all glad to have their uam
celebrated in Portland with a street parade and a program to
popular little eating p'a<*e this week, So pnz -s are I wing offered.
on it. We would all like to l«e back in
follow at the Municipal Auditorium. The program is for
slier continuously serving the public for
dear old Oregon again, but will return
the
public, but the arrangements have been under the direction
nearly five year« at that location. Mr.
after we get the Kaiser—and we’ll get
of
the
Portland
Elks Lodge. The public is asked to reserve the
Knapp feels that I*« needs more outdoor
him before long The French people
evening
for
the
observance.
life, and altar a short vacation may se
over here are sure proud of the Ameri
cure work that will give him a chance
cans and their spirit
The parade will move at 7:30 o’clock in the evening (Friday)
Farmers are hoping for rain.
to Is* in the o;s*n air.
We have been playing baseball ever from the Elks clubroom and will be led by the Elks’ band and the
Mrs. William Anderson of Lenta in since our arrival, so yon can judge how band of the Multnomah Guards. Immediately following the pa
visiting
her mother, Mr». Bischoff.
the weather is. Our baseball team
KYLE-TOEUE
rade, which will end at the Auditorium, the program will start.
hasn’t lost a game yet. We claim the
Mrs.
Ray
Cockel,
of
Hartline,
Wash.,
Julia F. Toelle ami Harris C. Kyle
The program includes a number of features, one of which w il
championship of tbe army so far. The
were unit««! in marriage at th«* home of is visiting her sister. She ex|*ecta to re
French people go wild over the games, be a flag drill by school children. There will be several addresses,
turn
in
three
or
four
weeks.
the bride’» parents, tA'ls f*3rd street
Roads through th« valley are in tine and we have a big crowd every Sunday. the main patriotic address being by L. J. Simpson, of the Marsh
southeast, yesterday. Nearly fifty were
Well, I have told aliout all the news
pt ear nt to witness the ceremony. Rev. shape, as the grading crews have »¡*ent
I know at present. Tell everybody to field Lodge of Elks, and recently candidate for Governor. Lieu
N. Slittpp of the Evangelical church several days in rounding them up.
buy Liberty bunds. Most of the boys tenant-Colonel John Leader, of the University of Oregon, also will
otHcdat***!. A delicious n*pa«t was served. Many autoista have made the circuit
through the valley in the past week. here have taken Liberty bonds. I have make an address. Lieutenant-Colonel Leader is formerly of the
Workg on the grade past the Philiipi bought 8100 worth already and expect Royal Irish Rifles. Charles F. Berg will deliver an address on the
SGHELLENBERGEK-GLARK
place is in progrviM, and a good grade u to buy some more. Au revoir.
history of the flag, and Bert E. Haney, United States District
SADDLER CHAS. BULK,
Mi«« Myrtle Pearl Clark ami F**y«l R. assured when the cut is finished.
Jlat. A, 147 F. A., American E. F. U. 8. Attorney, will pay a tribute to the colors. Charles Ringler, ex
8ch<4leiils*rg< r w* re nulled in marriage
M rs. L. C. Becker is still at the Good
alted ruler of the lodge, will make the introductory remarks.
P. O. No. 718.
yesterday at the bom« of the bride's
Samaritan hospital, but is improving
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Clara,
slightly.
near Watson Station, Rev. N. Hhupp of
A service flag was dedicated at the
th.- Evangtdical church otliciating. Tie r«
were alMiut twenty-fiyc gwst» j • rvM’iit church Sunday, Mr. Schenerman olti. i-
who remained for the Wedding fvMMt, nlmg. The Sunday lessons were made
M illiam Clinton Williams passed
Everylaxiy hoping for rain. An old-
Mrs. Wing and little daughter are
as brief as possible and the time given
w hich was served on the lawn.
timer says this is the dryest weather for convalescing from an attack of la grippe. away at his home in Sellwood June 9,
over to a short program. Several im
thia dine of year ever known here.
Mrs. Chart, of 82nd street gave a at the age of 79 years.
I pressive piece» were given by memliere
Mr. Williams was a prominent farmer,
farewell
[>arty to her son Arthur Charf,
Considerable
iuter»*st
has
been
aroused
CITY PLAYGROUNDS IO OPLN SOON of the Light Bearers' Class, this being
in this locality over the railroad land U. 8 marine, who is called to his post for thirty years living on the one farm
the
fourth
anniversary
of
the
young
Chlldren’s playg* nudi are schtduled
which opens for settlement the 22nd of of duty. Nineteen of his frienks were just outside tne limits of Oregon City.
tu open Jum* 22, accurdiug to aanounce- people’s organized class. The officer»
He saw service in the Civil war, being a
this
month. Those squatters who have there to bid him God-speed.
im-nt by Park Su|H.rinten<le:it Keyeer. gave short talks ami their reports, the
lived on their claims continually since
A seven-pound baby boy was born to member of Comyany B, 13th Michigan
This piace» thè *•:>« niiig one werk alter latter showing plainly that the organi
December, 1913, will probably have no Mr. ami Mrs Frank H. Harrow June Regiment.
tiie c I om **> ì thè puhlic achoola.
M zation has been highly successful. Much
On December 30, 1864, he was united
trouble in getting titles. Some of the 7th. This is their second child, the first
credit
is
due
Mrs
8.
G.
Lenon
for
her
Al a meeting *>f thè eoinmi*«ionen>
in
marriage to Miss Mary Pelton of
claims
an*
quite
valuable
for
their
sec
b* ing a daughter, little Patricia, now
.'utunlay a scliedule for thè siiminer untiring eftorta in behalf of the class
Michigan. The widow and four child
ond growth timber, which can be sold two years old.
she
has
been
truthfully
termed
the
will ls* pianti««! ami instructors H|>
ren survive him: Horace Williams of
‘‘Mother of the Light Bearers A beau for ties or wood, and the land easily
pointed for thè varions phiygrounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisk Gibbons
tiful feature of the program were four cleared for crops. Some good claims have returned from a week’s visit with Oregon City; Laura, Clarence and Fred
empty chairs draped with ‘‘Old Glory,’* along Sandy River are now reserved for Ben Juhati at Woodland, Wash , where Williams of Portland, the latter beiig
BOYS AND GIRIS SHOULD LAIL
which meant four Light B* arent in the water power sites. Thia works an in a line view of the eclipse was to be had. bead of the Williams Realty Company
IN I INT I UK BL KRY PICKING service, inakitig a total of twelve boys justice on some squatters who have com They made the trip in their new Saxon at Gray’s Crossing.
The funeral services were held June
plied with the law in every respect, and
from this district.
machine.
11 from the Kenworthy parlors in Sell
also made considerable improvement.
t'alls an* coming in from all parts of
Mr. Schoner, a salesman for the Al wood, and interment was in the Oregon
So much water has been taken out of
the country tor boys and girls to help
The return ticket for our boys fn
bers Bros, Milling Co., has sold his City cemetery.
harvest the beiry crop. Every boy ami France will la* secured largely through the Sandy river at the dam by the P. R. home to George Yarno and family, who
girl who can poeLbly do so should fall American cavings of wheat, augar, tin ats L. & I’. Co. for the power plant at Bull will take possession soon. Mrs. Yarno
Women In Patriotic Work
Run that the river is so very low below
in line and help save the berries.
and fats.
has just returned from a three-mouths’
The Chicago Historical society baa
the dam that the ¡chiuook can not get
visit to Alberta. Can.
enlisted in a program of educational
into the fish ladder to go above the dam
There are good chances for a frightful work in the interest of united Ameri
and are dying by thousands.
accident on 82nd street south of Gray’s
Iaind along the Little Sandy is being Crossing. Motorcycles race by one canism. Wives, mothers and sisters of
members of the society will keep open
held out ofj use for the water rights of
after another, and sometimes three house for the men in the service during
the city of Portland. By no stretch of
abreast, going like a streak and buzzing
the imagination can water falling there like hornets, not to mention the autos, the summer and perhaps indefinitely on
get into the Bull Run, and in the mean motor trucks and other vehicles making Sunday from 4 to 10 p. m.
time settlers around Marmot are kept
up the traffic. The suspense is great to
• ••••••••a.................... • •••
fromj pasturing their stock there. ns
an onlooker when a little child or old
heretofore.
Let Us Make Our Town
person attempts a crossing.
T
HAPPY VALLtY ITEMS
CHtRRYVILLt HEMS
Of °“tww
WALSON AND KENDALL
Somewhere in the U. S. A
Cleanest in the World
SAVING OLD KID GLOVES LOR
LINING AVIATORS’ JACKETS AMERICAN PEACE SOCIETY
PLEDGES TO SUPPORL THE WAR
Mrs. John F. Beaumont, past state
regent of the D. A. R., and prominent
in many organizations, is head ot the
patriotic committee of the P. E. O. and
in charge of the work which has been
delegated to the sisterhood of collecting
kid gioves to make aviation jackets, so
when you pass the red, white and blue
barrels stationed on some of the corners,
don’t forget that the old kid gloves
dropped in them will help to make a
jacket for some brave aviator.
_
The American Peace Society, in its |
ninetieth annual meeting in Washington |
May 20, adopted resolutions pledging I
ita whole-hearted support to the Gov
ernment in winning the war. Represen- 1
tative James L. Slayden, of Texas, was '
re-elected president, and W. H. Taft, i
W. J. Bryan, Andrew Carnegie, Th«*o-
dore E. Burton and J. H. Ralston wen-
re elected vice-presidents.
In Another Form
Two British soldiers went into a res
taurant at Saloniki and asked for Turkey
with Greece. The waiter said :
‘‘I’m sorry, gentlemen, but I can't
Servin.” Whereupon the Tommies cried :
‘‘Fetch the Bosphorous!”
When the gentleman arrived and
heard the complaint, the manager said :
“Well, gentlemen, I don’t want to
He has given up all—home, mother, Russia, but you canjnot Roumanie.”
sweetheart, ambition, and perhaps life,
And so the poor Tommies had to go
to fight for you. Help him by giving away Hungary. — The Scottish-Ameri
him the food he needs and must have.
can.
Had It Been 1918
George,” said Washington, Senior,
" whk it yon who cut down my cherry
tnv?”
‘‘Yes,” replied the future President,
promptly, “but there wasn’t an ounce
of coal or a stick of wood in the house,
»nd we had to have something for
fuel.”
:
The cleanest town in the world
Is the best town to live tn. Best
because It is the healthiest. Best
because it has the fewest fires.
Best because it is the most beau
tiful.
This Clean Up. Paint Up cam
paign reduces tire insurance
rates and fire loss; it increases
property values; makes gardens
of vacant lots; removes unsafe
buildings; swats the fly; devel
ops school and home gardens;
makes cleaner alleys, yards and
homes; educates children In fire
prevention and clean up meas
ures ; plants trees, removes rub
bish; makes more attractive and
safer homes and places of bus-
Incss. It develops a communl-
ty spirit that permanently en
sures a cleaner, safer, healthier
and more beautiful city.
Willing co-operation in this
work will accomplish wonders—
a magic transformation of our
city will be the result It will—
will you?
Cleanliness Is the best life In
surance. It is the best fire In
surance.
*