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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1919)
LOCAL AND PERSONAL Dr. and Mr«. McSloy spent Satur day and Sunday with friends at For est Grove. Albert Spearow and family hare moved from Ninety second street to a new home at Grays Crossing. All will be glail to learn that Grandma Spring’s health is improv ing. She is able to be up part of the time. J. F. Fossler, 4923 Ninety-second street, it quite ill at the present, and has beea under a doctor's care for some time. Howard Jones, Mation Huxley, Ed Norene and Merle Hotchkiss are the lx»nts boys who came in with the old Third Oregon last Monday. HAPPY VALLEY Miss Ix-ona Finley is suffering with a bad cold on her lungs. Light-bearers class mreting at the home of Mil Paulson. Thirteen were present and a good time was enjoyed. Fritx Geppert came home on fur- ough from Camp Mead Wednesday. He expects to be mustered out soon. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Becker of Lents visited Mr. Becker’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Becker, last week. Influenza has visited Mr. and Mrs. Kanne and family for nearly a nonth. but they are all about over the effects at preseat. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Zinser left this A-eek for San Diego, Calif., to visit Mr. Zinner’s brothef. They expect to be gone about six weeks. Andrew Becker arrived here from France Wednesday, March 5, and «pent one hour with home folks be fore leaving for Camp Lewis to re eeive his discharge. E. A. Wagner, of Seattle, represen tative of the American Drug Syndi Now open and ready for business. f cate, was calling on old acquaintance- commencing this week, Thursday. I in Lents the first of the week. Formal opening March 19. 1919. Mrs. Inez Gulliks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Repp are now living at Ninetieth street, having ST. MUI’S tPISCOPU. CHIKM bought the property so long held b.' Grandma Forsythe as her home. St. Paul’s church will hold its usual j services during Lent. Holy commun- I ion, first Sunday in every month at j Mr. and Mrs. McGill expect to 8:15 a. m.; other Sunday at 4 p. m. ; leave in a short time for Idaho to Evening prayer and sermon. Litany make their home. They will be great and short address in church every ly missed by their many friends in Wednesday during Lent at 3 p. m. Lents. It hao been decided to hold the Guild meeting during Lent at the, home of Mr. and Mr«. J. E. Gilbert, 6710 Mrs. Samuel J. Allen at Woodmere, Ninety-second street, entertained Mr as being near the church. Members and friends are invited to bring their and Mrs. Hubert Gilbert and Mr. and lunch and after meeting all go to Mrs. Hugh Chipe and children las; church for service. The Guild is gain ing in members. All were glad to wel , Sunday. come Mrs. Ellen Forey ami Mrs. A. S A. E. Morterud is making exten Boyd at our last meeting. sive improvements in his residenct Bishop Sumner and Rev. Tayloi at 6211 Ninety-third street, amony were Lents visitors last week, looking other things putting in a new furnace over suitable sites for a church. A lot owned by Dr. McSlov on Main and laying hardwood floors. street is being considered; also Mrs. S. A. Douglas came down on owned by Arthur Geisler. Wednesday from Fairview to hav< Mrs. O. E. Lent and Mrs. A. L. dental work done. She is visiting al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jess« Goodwin entertained St. Paul’s Guild and friends at a pre-Lenten tea at the Morgan. 9319 Forty-fifth avenue. home of Mrs. Lent on Wednesday last. A musical and literary program was Charles McGill, of 4544 Eighty &'ven and much enjoyed. Reading. ■ rs. Nelson; paper by Mrs. Jean eighth street, is slowly recovering from the injury he received som< Glover; Little Dois Crary Allen, just turned three years of age, sang two time ago at the mill at the Junction songs and responded to an encore giv He fell from a pile of lumber anr ing much pleasure to those present. Short talk on church in Panama, by fractured his arm. Mrs. Brady. Remarks by Rev. O. W. Taylor, and Bible chapter recited by J. A. Godown, Kansas City. Kan. J. C. McGrew concluded the pro is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary Wil gramme, after which dainty refresh kinson, 9003 Sixty-eighth avenue. Mr ments were served. The hostess was Godown is a discharged soldier, for assisted by Mesdames Morris, Askey, j Nelson and Goodwin. A neat sum was merly a sergeant of the coast artil added to the treasury, and the ladies I iery corps, regular army, spending went to their homes with the memory I of a delightful afternoon and wishing 14 months in foreign service. Mrs. Lent would open her hospitable home again in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robinson en ter Mrs. J. M. Knight of state board of tained at a housewarming and waffl < Daughters of American Revolution, party at their new home last Satur- accompanied by Mrs. S. J. Allen of day night. Those present besides th« Susanah-Lee-Barlow chapter. ,D. A. R.. host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs recently visited the Mt. Scott district, Arthur Geisler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred spending the afternoon with Mrs. Ar thur Geisler. A new chapter will soon Geisler, the Misses Adina Morterud be found in this district. All those and Ray, and Reuben Morterud. having Revolutionary ancestry can no tify Mrs. O. E. Lent or Mrs. Samuel Allen, and they will be pleased to BAPTIST CHURCH assist their, in preparing their papers Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Good and sending them to Washington music and a wide-awake school. D. C. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pas Mr. and Mrs. Howard Askey have tor. Theme, “A Gospel for All the moved from the Lent building at Folks.” Grey’s Crossing to Portland. Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p. Several members of Mountain View m. A live topic with a living leader. Preaching at 7:30. Subject, “A lodge of Arleta visited Eureka Re bekah lodge on Friday night to greet Gospel of the Open Door.” grand officers, and much enjoyed the Prayer meeting on Thursday eve courteous treatment of the Lents ning. Choir practice after prayei lodge. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllfllllllllllll meeting. The Baptist church will give a gen eral supper on Friday evening to every one who cares to come. This is a get-together meeting. There will be good speakers and good music. Mrs. Dr. A. M. Petty and Mr. Beaven will be among the speak ers. All welcome. Supper at 7. p. m., at the Baptist church. Adults, 25 cents; children under 10, 15 cents. The ladies of the Baptist church g«Me the church a thorough house cleaning this week. They swept, scrubbed and dusted, cleaned the rugs and made everything “spic and span.” BE HONEST WITH YOURSELF EVANGELICAL CHURCH If you know there in »omethinK matter with your eye» don't pretend to yourself that there ian’t. Yeu know very well that the longer you neglect your eyen the worne they will get. < all Main 7M7 now an<l make an ap pointment to have your eyea examined. SPECIAL TERMS COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Our Grafonolas ordered for Christmas delivery just received and as we have too many on our DÍ floor we are going to make SPECIAL TERMS on any machine in our house This Beautiful Machine in either Oak, Walnut or Mahogany and Six Records—Twelve Selections and 300 Needles at r 0 Ife! Jig $95.00 •'13*. ™ — • VW We will put this machine in your home at $3.00 down and a small payment weekly. II Come and let us demonstrate one to you Other Machines from $20.00 to $120.00 Now is the right time to get your Machine dur ing the long winter evenings Prices have dropped to pre-war basis and what is a home without music of some kind LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN AT FULL VALUE f CORRECT TAILORING New Millinery—The latest in la dies’, misses’ and children's hats. Our millinery here in your home town— made by your home town milliner, Mr«, ¡net Gullika, and her aaaistants. For Sale—Cordwood, $7.50 per cord. Tabor 3869. __________________ • I. C. Rhode Island Reds, I. C. White Leghorn eggs for hatching; $1.25 per setting of 15. Phone Ta bor 3373. Mrs. R. W. Larsen,. 6804 4t Ninetieth street, S. E. SUU Moving See Ua For. WOOD AND COAL Tab. 1424 D«1 8222 Footer Rd FAMOUS SWISS STEAKS Ninety-second Street Opposite Theatre. LENTS, OREGON t 1916 Studebaker car to trade on house and will pay cash difference. Kennedy & Wiley. For Sale—Thoroughbred R. I. Rod baby chicks and setting eggs, Home phone 2612. ’■ It The One-Way-Charge Company. TRY OUR IIMMHlKllllllimUIMII services. ROSE CITY VAN JUST TWELVE STEPS FROM THE CAR TRACK TO THE DOOR............ JOHN MANZ P r F.VS au Wanted to Rent—A 4 or 5 room cottage with modern conveniences. Phone Tabor 7824. MORTERUD’S MARKET FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Spring goods are now in—beautiful, serviceable fabrics to choose from. Come in and select your spring suit now while the lines are com plete. Moderate prices, workmanship guaranteed. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. H. R. Scheuerman, superintendent. The pastor, N. Shupp. will preach at 11 a. m. Subject, “The Perfect Victory." At 7:30 p. m., “Evangel ££ToHETRIST-OPTiá*¿ ism.” / Young people’s meeting at 6:30. The fourth quarterly conference 206-7-8 Swetland Bldg, Portland, Or. Fifth and Washington service will be held next Tuesday at Main 7M7 8 p. m., March 18. Rev. L. B. Culver, the presiding «Ider, will conduct th« IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI To Loan—$1000-$1200 on real es tate, first mortgage, at 7%. Add res; H. H., care Herald. 3-14-2t* 92nd Street Near Carline MT. SC0H DRUG CO WANTED Contracts for hauling wood, dirt, sand, ties, lumber or grain. Write and state particulars to Gary Coast Agency, 71 Broad- Mrs. Hon peck (during the quarrel)— way, Portland, Ore. Oh ! 1 wish I had been born a man. Mr. Henpeck—So do L * Get the home news in the Herald every week, |1.50 per year. JI. D. Kenworthy $ Company funeral Directors TWO ESTABLISHMENTS BHANOI OfflCf; < • < > < > 4615 66th St., Cor. Foster M, LEITS STATION ARLETA ÎTATION PkOM Tabor 5267 Phono Tibor 5895 First-Class Service given Day or Night. Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals at a Minimum Expense ****♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Better Printing at the Herald Ofrice