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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1919)
LOCAL AND PERSONAL Clyde Sager and family moved on Tuesday to Grandma Sager’s prop erty at 6227 Ninety-sixth street. Mrs. G. ltalensifer came down from Wsllace, Idaho, to attend the funeral of her brother, F. W. Gilli han, Monday. John Eggiman has vastly improved his residence by putting in hardwood floors and giving the house a new coat of paint. Mrs. Helen Banton has moved out from the city to 88.36 Fifty-sixth axenue S. E. She has bought the property and is repairing the house. Mrs. G. W. Hartung and son, of Missoula. Mont., an ■ visiting Mrs. Hartung's father, J. H. Meyer, and sister, Dorris Meyer, at Lents June- tion. A. Foehlinger, of Sellwood. who owns property on Sixth avenue, was in town Tuesday, He is thinking of locating here with his family in the near future. John Whitlock arrived in Lents from France Monday, and spent the day at the McGrew and Lent homes, Chester McGrew took him to his home at Silverton. Mrs. Elvina Sager is expected to arrive home soon from Hutton. Cal gary, Canada, when' she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kemp, for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. K. Wilcox, of Myrtle Park, are newcomers in Lents. They have bought the Page property at 8932 Fifty-sixth avenue and are now nicely located there. I. F. Fossler, of Ninety-second street, was taken to Good Samaritan hospital last Friday and underwent an operation on Saturday. He is still in a critical condition. I LINTS CHURCHES | V........ ......... M. E. CHURCH. / M. E. church, corner of Eighty sixth street and Fifty-eighth avenue. Sunday school at 9:45. Classes for all who will come. Morning service at 11. Sermon by the pastor. Epworth league at 7 p. m. and evening worship at 8. Please note the change of time. On Wednesiiay the Ladies Aid so ciety will hold an all-day work meet ing at the church, All who can. come early and bring your lunch. Prayer meeting on Thursday will begin at 8 p. m. "A Plain Account of Christian Perfection" will be be gun. A phone has been installed at the Methodist parsonage, The number is Tabor 6155. Anyone wishing to get in touch with the pastor please call this number. BAPTIST CHIRCH Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Good music and live classes. Preaching and communion at 11 a. m. Theme, “Judgment and Punish ment." Young people’s meeting at 7 p. m. Evening senice at 8 o'clock. Song senice until 8:30. Preaching theme. “The pathetic Appeal of the Lonely Chriat.” Choir practice on Friday evening. Leader, Beulah Lynch Smith, All welcome. FRIENDS CHI RCH ford C Barker, Murry Hunt, Martha Isler, Alvina Thomas, Berth* Barkei. Correspondence and Statistical Secretary J. S. Fox. Press Committee Effie R. Tamp lin, J. Sanger Fox. Usher«- Alvin Thomas, John Bald win, Gordon Mann. Dwight Fiwler. Organist Mia. Kenney. Chorister— Kenneth Tamplin. Janitor— J. Allen Dunbar. Ekiera —Clifford Barker. Ben Brumwell. Bertha Barker, Effie R. Tamplin. Oversa'crs- Anzonetta Dunbar. Orie Fowler. Elizabeth Mann. Emil Swan son. W. C. T. IT. NOTES Mt. Scott W. C. T. U. meets next Tuesday. 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. R. N# Shinn. 9503 Fifty ninth avrnue. This will be a meeting of importance, hence all members are urged to be present. By means.of "loss of employment" propaganda, opponents of national prohibition are endeavoring to arouse among the workingmen of America a feeling of dissatisfaction with and antagonism to the 18th amendment. By holding before them the fear of unemployment, they hop«* to cause a labor panic. The number of men engaged in the business of manufacturing and selling alcoholic beverages has been rapidly decreasing during the last few years and is now not large in comparison with the great army of workingmen. In 32 out of the 48 states, as well as in large sections of the remaining 16 states, the drink trade is outlawed and no man earns his living thereby. Reports from every section of the country indicate that the breweries and saloons have no intention of go ing out of business; they are simply readjusting their plants and build ings their plants and buildings for legitimate purposes. These new en terprises in which they are about to engage will need the services of the men who have heretofore been em ployed, and in some cases will re quire even a larger number. Saloons which are being transformed into soft drink emporiums or restaurants will find places for their bartenders as waiters. Breweries which an* be ing changed into packing houses or dehydrating plants will desire the sendees of the men they have for merly employed. 4 Some folks missed Sunday school Mrs. Blackburn, of Grays Crossing, last Sunday at the Friends church. suggests that those who have a yard Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45. should plant a few extra flower seeds Preaching services 11 a. m. anti to grow' blossoms to hand to some 7:30 p. m. one who has no place to plant. Next Sunday the Friends Chris Cyril Spinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. tian Endeavorers will meet with the Spinney, of Fifty-sixth avenue and Evangelical C. E.’s in a union meet Eightv-ninth street, arrived home ing. The fellowship meeting last Friday last week. Mr. Spinney has been in night proved to be a v^ry pleasant the aviation sendee of the army. evening. The church was transform- Arnold *Eggiman has installed an I ed into a pleasant parlor with rugs electric range in his home, put in and chairs, tables, potted plants and gas water heater, hardwood floors, a piano. A pleasant, friendly half painted his new garage and other hour was spent getting acquainted wise remodeling and improving his with each other, after which a pro property. gram of about one hour’s duration John and Arnold Eggiman and followed, consisting of songs, read Epworth League Rally families and F. Ehrlich and family ings and piano music, Mrs. Kinney Members of the Epworth League motored to Silverton Sunday and and her pupils furnishing most of uiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiii spent the day with Reuben and Al the music. After the program cocoa should be sure to make plans to at tend the great Epworth League rally bert Eggiman, and their sister, Mrs. and cake were served and everybody at the First M. E. church, Portland. Kaser, on the old home ranch. went home happy and tired. Saturday, April 5, 3:45 to 9 p. m. The following Sunday school of Mr. Bernal, of Eightieth street, X Fine inspirational speeches will be reports having seen a white bird ficers are to be installed next Sun- delivered anil the entire Epworth with dove-colored flecks on the sides <iay: Superintendent, C. C. Barker; League centenary program discussed. superintendent, E. R. of its neck, and in size and shape assistant resembling our common robin. Infor Tamplin; secretary, Bertha Barker; E A reconstruction rally will be held = mation about this bird will be ap-T treasurer, Murry Hunt; primary | at the Tremont United Brethren = , teachers, Wilda Mann, Gladys Bass; church Sunday night. The rally will predated. i intermediate, Dorris Mann, Pearl take the combined time of church W. Aubrey Wilson is home for a Baldwin, Martha Isler; juniors, Flor- I day of two. He preached to large and Christian Endeavor. The speak X ence Erskine; high school class, J. ers of the evening will be Dana I audiences last Sunday at Aumsville, ■9 Allen Dunbar; ladies’ class, Ahzonet- Hendrickson, Mrs. Gains, Charles Marion county. He will leave again te Dunbar; men’s class, Alvin Thom Guthrie, Alfred Guthrie and Alfred this week-end to preach and lecture as. Frey. Special musical numbers will for the First Christian church at In = dependence, Polk county. be given by the choir. Those shadow brim hats of lace, UndeiJNewManagement * < I have purchased the Meyer’s Garage and Machine Works where I will be pleased to meet all of the old patrons as well as new ones, as I am prepared to do all kinds of re pairing on the shortest notice possible. The W’oodmere Band of Mercy suggests it is time to place watei where the birds can get it. The more birds we coax to our premises the fewer insects we will have to contend with. The gartersnake is also valuable as an insect destroyer. Mrs. Fred Hodge is now assisting Mrs. Gulliks in the millinery store. Ladies have found Mrs. Gulliks’ store to be one of the best stocked and best managed in the district, and a real convenience in that they can secure what they want right at home without a tiresome trip to town. Little Mary Murphy, whose par ents live on Eighty-fourth street, started out ¿o see the world Wednes day morning. She got as far as the hall in the Yott building where Mrs. McSloy found her and took her in and caied for her till her mother could be located. net, jet and braid at the millinery CARD OF THANKS store on Ninety-second street are We desire to thank the friends wonders. Ask Mrs. Gulliks about for their many acts of kindness in them. our time of great sorrow, and es pecially express our appreciation for Dr. Lyons, well known dentist ; of the many beautiful floral tokens. the South Mt Tabor district was Mrs. Stella Gillihan anil Children. buried at Cornelius, Washington Furniture of five rooms for sale county. A number of residents of cheap for cash, or will sell piece at this district attended the funeral. a time. Dunham’s Barber Shop, op posite postoffice. It* Mrs. Blanchard, of 6713 Powell For Sale—16x24 tenj with fly; Valley road, entertained the Ladies Aid of the Tremont United Brethren been used six months. Phone Tabor 476 or call at 8744 71st Ave. S. E. church Wednesday afternoon. The United Aroisians will give a dance at the Grange hall on Ninety second street, Wednesday evening. April 9th. The public is cordially in- vited. Mrs. Gulliks will make one of those beautiful hand made hats to match any coat, suit or dress you have, She also makes theatre hats of all descriptions. Will test Generators and Storage Batteries by a New Method once a month for $10.00 per year. ELECTRIC WIRING AND IGNITION FIRST-CLASS Day and Night Service X = X i MEYER’S GARAGE AND MACHINE WORKS J. OLLMAN, Proprietor = = BET. LENTS AND LENTS JUNCTION / X phone TabOT 3109 i Foster Road and Darrin Ave. Lents, Portland, Oregon « » X ÌTlll|||||||llllllll!IIIHHHHH,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,H,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t”1>H'III llllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiim* Children under 10 get their hair Mrs. Ailpriest of Salem took dinner Dunham shop, opposite millllllllllHIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIHimtlllllllHH» with Miss Josephine Pratt, Wednes cut 25c. District 45 Parent-Teacher associa day. postoffice. tion will meet Friday, April 11, at the Gilbert school house. A song, “I Sing Because I Love to Sing,” and a play by the health crusaders will be given by the pupils of Miss Davis room. Child welfare will be dis cussed by Mrs. A. F. Flagel. Every- I body come. Mrs. Edith L. Russell passed away at the family home, 5336 E. Burke, 14 years with the mechanical end of the Eighty-seventh street S. E. Wednes- Police Department of Portland, is now open for day, March 26, after suffering in business in the old Nash Theater Building at 72nd tensely for many weeks from cancer and Millard, or 55th Ave. of the liver. The las* sad rites were ll%VK VOI K KI K m KX INIM I) held at Kenworthy’s chapel and she Will carry a Kull Line of Accessories, Tires, Oils, You ar»- hx »-ffi»-b-nt mm YOI’II KV EM. was buried at Multnomah cemetery. I pxnmihe <*ypK without th»- of <1 turn and Greases. Also a complete line of Ford Parts. by thorough method» mu <I with the la tent. She. is survived by her husband and M’lwitifh* hint ru inontM. Repairing strictly guaranteed*and if you want to If poaalbl«* make nn appointrurnt a daughter living at Boise, Idaho. CORRECT TAILORING Phone Tabor 7468 help on your own work, bring your car in and you can work with me. If you have not the time, I will call and get your car and deliver it. No extra charge. On all cars stored with me, I will absorb the war tax on gaso line. P p 22ZnMETRI5T-0PTic*2^ .F.VS auvil 206-7-8 Swetland Bldg. Portland, Or. Fifth and Washington Main 7567 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM / 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. Burke s First-Class Garage ANNOUNCEMENT J. P. Ritter, successor to Walter 1 Blackburn at Grays Crossing, wishes to assure the former patrons of this store that their wants will be care fully attended and their patronage will be greatly appreciated. 4 JOHN MANZ 1-- MORTERUD’S MARKET JUST TWELVE STEPS FROM THF. CAR TRACK TO THE DOOR .... TRY OUR i FAMOUS SWISS STEAKS Ninety second Street Opposite Theatre. LENTS, OREGON sillllllHIIUlilUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIWIIIMII f