A rie ta and
Kern Park
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(’(IMMUNITY PROGRAM
G 1 V E N AT KELLOGG
Friday evening, the 14th, under the
auspices of the South Mt. 'labor
Community club, u very interesting
program was given in the assembly
room of Kellogg school. 1 he opening
number was an address by President
E. E. Gilmer. This was followed by
the singing of the “Star Spangled
Bunner” by the audience; the flag
salute, led by little Geo. Root; u song
of welcome, by Kellogg neighborhood
children; u song by Miss Dorothy
Wright; reuiling by little Miss Dor
othy 1'uiley; song, “Take Me Back to
Rockaby Land,” by the Junior mem
bers of the club; u reading by Mrs.
Chus. Fulniun; two songs, "My Own
I nited tat« ,’’ ami "A Little Bit of
Homy," by Mias Alic«* Johnson; a
reading, "The Mustard Plaster,” by
Mms Buena Margason; an inslrumen-
tul solo, by Miss Dunu Small; and a
campfire ceremonial drill, uguinst u
stag«* background of Indus«. .urnish-
mgs, led by Miss Margaret Hart,
guardian. During the ceremonial Mrs.
Elmer Rand, most effectively dis-
un uii Indian woman, guve
most cleverly an Indian reading umi
song. Il is the intention of the South
Mt. Tabor Community club to have
weekly Friday evening entertain
ments for the purpose of stimulating
community interest and activity. Mrs.
Geo. G. Root, the efficient chairman
of the evening, was ably ussistvd by
Mrs. Bruce l’olworth.
SO. MT. TABOR COMMU
NITY CLUB ORGANIZED
The old .South Mt. Tabor Improve
ment club han been revived under
the num«', “South Mt. Tabor Commu
nity Club.” it bus for ita object the
general betterment of the neighbor
hood. including street improvements
umi lighting service, its members
are hoping for the accomplishment of
bigger un«l better thing*. Officers
arc: President. E. E. Gilmer; vice-
president Geo. Chilson, anti secrctary-
treasurer, G. E. Abrums.
I1 riilay
evening. March 28, the club will give
u cafeteria dinner at the Kellogg
school .house, followed by u program,
u social hour ami a‘business meet
ing. It is reported that the dinner
will lie under th«' management of two
local noted black chefs. Mrs. Geo. G.
Root, who is active in promoting this
dinner, will Im assisted by Mesdames
Bruce Polwarth, J. W. Smith, C. H.
Blunchard, G. E. Abrams, Geo. Chil
son and E. E. Gilmer.
Missionary Society of M. E.
Church Met at lawkwood’s
The Missionary society of Laurel
wood M. E. church held ita regular
meeting at the home qf Mrs. W. D.
Lockwood, 4504 65th St., S. E., on
Wednesday afternoon, the 12th. The
devotional« were conducted by Mr«.
Ella M. Vust; the study class for the
day wan under the direction of Mrs.
H. N. Michel, ami the business ses
sion was presided over by Mrs. Bales.
Th«- ladies ar«' following the general
idea of the great centenary move
ment as outlined by th«* Methodist
church, and so the idea of prayer as
a foundation for the centenary activ
ities in the missionary work was em
phasized. After the serious work of
the afternoon was over, Mrs. I). W.
Lockwood, hostess, gave some selec
tions on the player piano. The af
ternoon was conclu«le«l with tea “anti
things.” Tho silver offering taken
will be added to the fund for local
missionary work. These ladies are
planning to send $20 to the old peo
ple’s hoiRe in Salem. This home is
financed by th«* different missionary
organizations of the slate.
I
(¡ills’ Athletic Association
Elects Officers, Adopts Name
n. ■ —
Th<> Arleta (Jills’ Athletic Associa
tion recently elected the following of
ficers: President, Jean I’rather; vice-
president, Margaret Mollett; secre
tary, Frances Jones; gym leader,
Edna Fox.. The association has
adopted a unique name, “Fugahe,” I
formed by taking the first two let
ters of each word of the association
slogan, “Fun, Games, and Health.”
The "Fugahes” now number about
15, and are anxious for more mem
bers. Any girl over 13 years may ,
join. Besides volley ball, the athlet
ics include many other gym games.
league of Nations Endorsed
At a recent church service of the
Laurelwoo«l Congregational church,
resolutions were adopted endorsing
the league of Nations. The resolu-
READY FOR BUSINESS
In Our New Home
We are now in our fine new store room in the Vott Building, just across the street from our
old location, where we have many added facilities for serving our patrons. We cordially invite
all to come to our Formal Opening tomorrow, Saturday, March 22, when we will begin a Special
Sale continuing for one week from the above date, on the following
TOILET SOAP
BOX STATIONERY
UNIVERSAL HOT AND COLD
LUNCH BOXES
ALL 10c
Regular $4.00 and $4.25
Including Palm Olive
Three for
This Week
PATHE PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
PRICED FROM $32.50 TO $225
FREE SOUVENIR FOR THE LADIES SATURDAY EVENING
PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
lions were proposed by Mrs. Sadie
Orr Dunbar. Miss Margaret Hart.
clerk of the church, assisted Mrs.
Dunbar in getting the papers ready
for mailing; one being sent to each
of the two Oregon senators, one to
the Peace league, and one to the
president.
Next Sunday morning at the Iotur-
elwoo«l M. E. church the Sunday
school will hold its regular monthly
missionary service. The exercises
will b«> in charg«* of Mrs. A. M. La
Bure, Sunday school superintendent
of missions.
LENTS PHARMACY
Z
Mrs. W. Holmes, 57th Ave., and
baby have returned home from the
Little Helen Virginia is
hospital,
two weeks old now and doing nicely.
PHONE TABOR 2047
Good Samaritan hospital. Miss Ruby Harry Usher, Mrs. Mary Groo and miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiiii
Pound, another sister of Mrs.* Hol the hostess. Each guest was pre
comb, is nis special nurse.
sented with a little favor, also a
corsage bouquet of violets.
Everyone is glad to see Benton L.
Yost home again with his happy fam
Miss Esther Hollingworth enter
ily. In spite of his dreadful exper
tained the members of the Interme
ience, Mr. Yost is looking fine, and
diate Endeavorers at her home, 5610
says “Good old Oregon looks good to
ITS AN OLD SAYING, “FIGURES NEVER LIE,” BUT IS IT TRUE?
71st St., last Saturday evening. The
me.” Mr. Yost is one of the sur-
idea of St. Patrick’s day was beau
$25 In Rewards Offered by Gary Motor Truck Agency Disproving
vivors of the torpedoed Tuscania.
tifully carried out in the decorations
Contractor’s Figures but Approving His Business Judgment
The Arleta Union of W. C. T. U. and refreshments. Some of the girls
wore
very
appropriate
costumes
of
will meet at the library Tuesday.
There was a contractor who employed six Irishmen by the year as
crepe paper and other effects which
They have planned a special program made it a very pretty party. Games
teamsters, but they kicked, “too much work; teams too slow; too many
on modern health crusade. A speaker were enjoyed during the evening. Ice
hours,” etc., so the contractor figured it out to them thus:
will be out from headquarters and a cream and shamrock cookies, and
There are 365 days in a year; eight hours for work, eight hours for
fine afternoon will be spent. Come candy were served by the hostess.
sleep and eight hours for leisure each day. Eight hours per day amounts
end bring a friend.
to 122 days in a year, which, taken from 365 days, leaves 243 days. Eight
Do Figures Lie?
Harry Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Taylor, 3929 63d St., S. E., re
turned home about a week ago from
At the regular congregational
the Hawaiian Islands, where he has meeting of the Millard Avenue Pres
been stationed at Honolulu in the ser byterian church, presided over by
vice for the past two years.
Rev. J. Emil Nelson, of the Annabel
church, Rev. Lee W. Gray was elect
The Women’s Gym Class meets ed pastor of the church for the en-
regularly every Tuesday evening at suing year. Friends hope* for his
the Arleta gym. Mrs. W. H. Knapp speedy recovery.
is instructor and Mrs. Donnis pianist.
Rev. J. Emil Nelson, pastor of the
All ladies who wish physical “toning
Annabel Presbyterian church, ex-
up” are invited to join.
changed pulpits with Rev. Lee W.
Miss Alice Gibbs, of Ionia county, Gray, pastor of Millan! Avenue Pres
Mich., was a guest last week at the byterian church, last Sunday morn
home of her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Lew- ing. A large attendance was present,
who enjoyed the sermon and the
elyn, of 77th St., S. E.
/------------------------------------------------- - A special music by the choir.
^Millard Avenue
Cor. Ninety-second and Foster Road
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Tabor 4754
(»2nd Street
5936
DR. C. S. OGSBURY
DENTISTRY
LENT«. ORBGON
—
Office: Tabor 3214
Re«. Tabor: 5224
DR. P. J. O’DONNELL
=
DENTIST
Cor. 92«i anil Foster Road.
Lents, Ore.
DR. A. G. ATWOOD
DENTIST
■ mci «i kvramoN to ruvras
■■iioxs: tabor 6421
Office:
The old Nash building on 72nd and
5922 92d Street, S.E.
Millard avenue was purchased recent 6314 Residence:
82d St., 8. E.
Portland Ore.
ly by E. Burke, who has converted
the entire building into a garage, Tabor 35JN
filling station and repair shop. This
Dr. Wm. Rees
is one of the best real estate deals
in this district for some time, and it
Office «nd Residence. '268 K Seth St.
is going to enliven that corner to a
PORTLAND. ORK.
great extent.
=
=
I
=
hours leisure per day amounts to 122 days, which, taken from 243, leaves
121 days. From which take the 52 Sundays, leaves 69 days.
Now, there are 52 Saturday afternoons off, which makes 26 days,
which, taken from 69. leaves 43 days, from which deduct 15 legal holidays,
which leaves 28 working days; but every man gets two weeks’ vacation
on full pay, which, taken from 28, leaves 14 days; and as every man has
an hour each day for dinner, which amounts to 13 days in a year, there
is only one day left. This day happened to be St. Patrick’s day and the
Irishmen refused to work on St. Patrick’s day, so the contractor arranged
for a couple of GARY TRUCKS to take the place of the six teams and
drivers and so settled his labor troubles and solved his hauling problems
without a strike or lockout and to the entire satisfaction of all concerned.
If you want to know more about MOTOR TRUCKS and SOLVING
HAULING PROBLEMS, and want proof that “figures don’t lie,” drop a
card requiting catalogues, terms and prices on GARY MOTOR TRUCKS
to the
GARY COAST AGENCY, Inc.
71 BROADWAY, PORTLAND. OREGON
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
N. B.: To the best answer to the foregoing narrative, showing why
the contractor was wrong in his figures, but light in his conclusion to
install GARY MOTOR TRUCKS in place of teams, we will award an order
on the publisher of this paper good for $10 in advertising. To the second
l>est answer we will award an $8 order, and to the third a $7 order.
These orders good only on new future advertising, not on old contracts
or bills, and we will publish the winning letters in this paper. All answers
to be in by April 1.
GARY COAST AGENCY, Inc.
GARY MOTOR TRUCKS
Portland
Oregon
Little Billie Younger, son of Mrs.
E. L. Younger, has been very ill for
Carveth Wells recently gave an il
DR. KATHERINE S. MYERS
several days. They are guests of
lustrated
lecture at the Millard Ave
Mrs. Younger’s sister, Mrs. M. II.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
nue church. Mr. Wells, who was
Usher, 7819 57th Ave.
. Office. Marshall 1275
sent by the English government, has
I hone«. Retene,
H744
lived in the jungles of the Malay
Mrs. Hamilton Cooke Jr., and little
Portland, Oregon
Peninsula for the past six years. He Btt.uso B cildixu
daughter, Mary Jane, of Butte, Mont.,
showe«! the native garb of the people
were the guests of her sister, Mrs.
and all about their life and habits.
Harry Usher, 7819 57th Ave., the
The lecture was given under the aus Still Moving ■ ■.
past week.
pices of the Laertes’ Aid society of
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“Grandma” Hollingworth is feeling the church.
ROSE QTY VAN
quite well recently. The spring sun
Z"
Mrs. Fred McKinley gave a very
■20 Years'Experience (lin »1 » Turn.
shine and early spring flowers are
^prettily appointed luncheon at her
The
One-Way-Charge
Company.
NOTICE I
cheery to her and she enjoys the
I. F. PERRY. THE EXPERT
calls from her many friends each day. home, 7704 63d Ave., last Monday
afternoon. Her delicate color scheme See Us For. .
Will Repair your Sewing Machine at a
Rea.enable Price. All Work
Mrs. M. Holcomb and little daugh was carried out with beautiful violets
Guaranteed.
and
daffodils.
Covers
were
laid
for
WOOD AND COAL
ter are visiting at the home of her seven guests, including Mrs. C. W.
Shear« Shar««n«a -Saldtrlaa Dear
Raa Tabar 771ft
Saw mint
sister, Mrs. O. H. Gilbert, 4928 71st. Frazier, Mrs. F. Digman, Mrs. R. R. Tab. 1424 DM
8222 Foster Rd
Shop Tabar aSIS
lava Mawtr« sh.rp.«.«
Mr. Holcomb is seriously ill at the Whiting, Mrs. Ethel Younger, Mrs.