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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1919)
f IHlIinilillllllllllllllllllllillllHIIHIIIIIBIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIBIillllllllllllllllllllllllllll MT. scon MENTAL (News Items of Arleta- I Kern Park Neighborhood | CULTURE CLUB MEET ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIUIIillllllllllllllllllll Mrs. J. ..................... J. Hanaakcr, puator of thr íoo.l Conrr«*Htional church laurel wood Congregational church, exchanged pulpits last Sunday with Rev, A. B. Hotchkiss, of Jennings Ledge. Sunday morning the Third United Brethren church will observe Moth ers’ day with a program, followed by an address by the pastor. Iuist Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Geo. G. Root, president of the Franklin High Parvnt-Teuchers asarx'iation, ac companied by Mcadames W. H. Buxton, Ed Palmer, W. H. Akers and J. B. Polwarth, visited Ainsworth school. Word has born received from Mr. Nathan E. Chambleaa that ho arrived safely at the home of hia aister, Mm. A. T. Shaw, in Wewoka, Oklahoma. Mr. Chambleaa ia well known aa the aaaiatant poatrr.ataer of Arleta, Mr. Driver of the chapel car service is now substituting at the Arleta Bap tist church. During the past week he has been holding special services out at Pleasant Home. lautt Sunday in the name of the church he received five new members into the Arleta Baptist fellowship und next Sunday evening they will administer the rite of bap tism to two. A Mountain View Ixxlge of Arleta was well represented at the recent Odd Fellows' centennial at the Auditorium. There was in addition to the spw'ches by leading lodge men, a ladies* drill compos«! of representatives from each Rebecca lodge in the city. Mountain View was represented by Mrs. Mae Grable, Mra. Nettie Gollings and Mm. Barbara Orendorf. * a I V i i Iwtion of hia lovely vrrae the « name, «h« the volume contains .. as w..n well > a > striking essay in character by his friend, Sir Andrew MacPhail. “The Golden Bini,"by Maria Thomp son Daviess. “An Idyl of Harpeth val ley, lovely Ann Craddock, a flock of thoroughbred chickens, and a man who came out of the woods.” “Those Who Wait, ’ by Frances Wil son Huard. "A story of the women of France and their glorious service, the children and their enthusiastic devo tion to their motherland, the animals who dumbly and oatiently serve.” This Friday evening, ut 8 o’clock, thr 9th, there will be a lecture of great interest ut the Laurel wood M. E. church. George Edward Ix-wis, for years a resident in Aluska regions, will tell of the native human and ani mal life, illustrating It with Esqui maux costumes and pelts. Mr. Lewis knows the coast of Alaska from Ju neau to Bankslund, a distance of twen ty-seven hundred miles, und is umply quulifi«! to entertain his audience. It is estimuteii that Mr. l<ewis owns furs amounting in value to about thirty thousand dollars. Some of thr animals of which he will tell arc the blue bear,, fox, seal and reindeer. He will have the identical reindeer sleeping bag which he used on his northern trips. The county institute of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the Millard Avenue Presbyterian church next Thursday, the 15th. The subject of the day will be child welfare and there will be speeches by leading W. C. T. U. workers in connection with it. Special music will be given by the W. C. T. U. lailies’ quartette, A box luncheon will be held at noon, and cof-( fee will be served. In the afternoon the nurse who will have charge of the kindergarten in the basement will have cookies for the little ones. So Mrs. Merry, Arleta president, urges all mothers to com«* and bring their wee ones, as they will b<* well looke«i after. The Evening Star Grange held its regular monthly meeting last Satur day, the 3d, at grange hall, Powell Valley road near 82d street. The Wil bur M. E. church orchestra, led by Mr. Seth Quirk, gave some enjoyable selections, and little Lewie Randal and Helen Abrams sang together "No Next Saturday afternoon the young manaland.’’ The chief address of the ladies of Mrs. C. P. Blanchurd’s Sun day was made by Attomev Dufur. day school class w„i entertain the Mr. and Mm. William Stratton from mothers of the church at the Fourth Orland, Cal., were calling on Mra. C. United Brethren church. All mothers P. Blanchard, 6713 Powell Valley road, of the community are most cordially Inst Tuesday morning. They have just invited. Next .Sunday at the Fourth United come to Portland after a fortnight's visit with Mrs. Stratton's son, John Brethren church Mothers’ day will be Thomas, of Brush Prairie. Wash. They observed in the morning at 11 o'clock are planning to build a permanent by a special sermon by the pastor, home on the corner of Sixty - fifth Mrs. C. P. Blanchard. an«l in the even ing by an appropriate program which street and Thirty-second avenue. will include a visiting speaker. The Three adventurous Scouts, David church is to be decorated for the occa Scott, Harry Wilson and Earl Henry, sion by the young people of the church, accompanied by Assistant Scoutmaster the getting of the greenery having Clarke Schouboe, left Kern Park last been delegated to Messrs. Alfred and Saturday afternoon for the top of George Guthrie and l<ester Altit. lairrh mountain. For some unknown Friday evening, May 9. at the Kel reason they lost the trail and came out on some other height, and l.arch logg school, the community entertain Mountain ia still an unexplored region ment will b«* directed by Mrs. Geo. to them. The hikers retumril home Chilson. The chief speaker will be Attorney Chas. E. Cochran, legal ad safely, however. viser for the Union Pacific system. He Sunday, April 20, at the United will discuss “Government or Private Brethren church Ira Routledge Jr. Ownership.’’ There will be a fairy-story playlet spoke on the humane treatment of dumb animals. Though but a mero by the tiny tots of Miss Worrell’s room boy, Mr. Routledge is a very force and u song by little Grorgie Barn- ful speaker and carried his topic stead. Short sp«'<*ches will be made right to the hearts of his audience. concerning the raising of the teach He was the president of the first hu ers’ salaries, by Prof. B. A. Thaxter mane organisation of the city. After and others. The Mt. Scott Mental Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Kershner, 5906 Eightieth street S. E., Thurs day afternoon, May 1, with about 50 ladies in attendance. The roonu were beautifully decorated In patriotic ef fect with flags and dogwood blos soms. An exceptionally good pro gram was rendered. Mra. Blanche T. Thurston, of Franklin High, had charge of the program and read a paper eulogizing the poets of the late war, and mentioned Rupert Brooke, Alan Sigard and Soionel Sir John McCrea as those who will live longest in the memory of the people. Miss Garrison, public speaking in structor at Franklin High, gave read ings of three of these poets' writ ings—“Rendezvous with Death,” “In Jialph Spearow, well-known Lents Flanders Fields” and •America’s An- boy, former Lincoln High school all swer.” Mrs. 8. J. Chapman spoke on the round athlete, now competing under • the colors of Multnomah club, realized teachers* salary question. A group of Woiximere school chil one of the ambitions of his athletic dren gave a dramatization entitled career yesterday afternoon on Mult “The Pig,” an«l another group salut nomah field when he set a new Pacific coast and Pacific Northwest pole-vault ed the flag and sang a song. Miss Alice Johnson and Miss Yoat record of 12 feet 10% inches. Spear- ow’sRemaining ambition is to break rendered beautiful solos. A trio the world's record before the 1919 of girls from Franklin High also track season is over. His performance sang and a three-piece orchestra was the feature of yesterday’s dual from'Franklin High played war mel meet between the Multnomah Amateur odies. Arthletic culb and the University of A silver offering was taken for Oregon, which the clubmen won, 72 to th<* Arleta library piano fund, and a 58 points. S pea row not only broke the delicious luncheon clos«i the after pole-vault records out won first place noon meeting. in the broad jump with a leap of 22 These beautiful spring days find« everyone busy, but not too busy to come out for a goo«i meeting Tues day. We have been talking about the million-dollar drive. Already some of the Multnomah County Unions are “over the top. Mt. Srott union is just getting ready, but the money is coming along. For years we have been singing : ■ ■ For the Farm, City or Interurbrn : ! : : ; ■ ■ c : BAPTIST CHURCH r Miss Wil Hutchinson, Arleta libra rian, recommends the following books: “In the Heart of a Fool," by William Allen White. This Is a story full of dramatic moments and introducing many interesting people. "In Flanders Field,” by Col. Dr. John McCrae. John McCrae, physician, soldier and poet, died in France. Be sides thia poem, which gives this col- Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Good music and Uve classes. A mother’s day service at 11 a. m. The W. C. T. U. will have a part in this service. Special music. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Mra. Turpin will lead. All cordially asked to be present. Preaching service at 8 p. m. Theme, “Pure Religion—What it Is.” Prayer meeting Thursday evening. The G. A. R. memorial service will be this year with the Baptist church. A cordial invitation ia extended to the other churches, the ladies of the G. A. R., the Women’s Relief Corps, the Spanish-American War Veterans, the World War Veterans and the Boy Scouts to unite in making this one of the most tender and auspicious ser vices ever held. ’ All Christians should unite to make this one of the best memorials in the history of I<ents. WE MAKE TO ORDER ALL KINDS OF PASTRIES FOR LODGE DOINGS, PARTIES AND BANQUETS MT. SCOTT BAKERY Cor. 92d and Foster Road BURKE’S - GARAGE SEVENTY-SECOND AND MILLARD AVENUE General Auto Repairing, Supplies, Oils, Greases and Storage FOR SALE Have Buick ¡-Ton Truck One Oakland, 5-Passenger, 6-CyUnder Truring Car. One 5-Passenger Overland 4615 661b St., Cor. Foster, Rd. LEITS STATIOI ARLETA STATIOI Pboii Tabor 5895 ' First-Class Service given Day or Night. Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals at a Minimum Expense PORK MUTTON VEAL SMOKED and SALT MEATS FISH an POULTRY 5919 Ninety-second Street Tabor 2573 SECRET THE PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN s E R V I c E who is eooceeoful surrounds himself with every available modern devise for saving his time and money. The business man who’fails to use an AUTOMATIC TBL- EPHONE simply closes hie establishment to thousands of possible customers. He may never know the >eal reason for his failure in business. THINK IT OVER. Long Distane? Everywhere CALL A 6221 Home Telephone and Telegraph Company ot Portland, Oregon TWO ESTABLISHMENTS 5802-4 92H SrtHt S. E. If you have a Car for sale bring in and I will seil it for you. HIGHEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES Tnneral Directors BRANCH OfflCf: J. ROSENAU, Proprietor r BEEF B. D. Kenworthy $ Company Pioli Tibor 6267 All our goods are baked every day, which makes them better—that’s all. « Eg-giman’s Meat Market Portland, Ore. Phone Broadway 2162 MAIN OfflCf: % Phone Tabor 7468 GARY COAST AGENCY, Inc. ■ ■ The Largest 10-cent Loaf of Bread in Lents, fresh every morning, and has a quality and flavor all its own, and it possesses purity, cleanliness and nu tritious value not to be found in other bread. ■ A GARY TRUCK IS THE TRUCK TO BUY be cause there is a size for every requirement, and because every truck represents the highest de gree of perfection as exemplified by the best balanced truck built, composed of units of the highest order obtainable. GARY’ MOTOR TRUCKS are made in six models: Model F 1-ton, G 1%-ton, H 2-ton, HU 2%-ton, K 3^4-ton, V 5-ton, and all are equipped with the war-famed Buda Motors. The motor adopted for government work in France. The HU or YU with the force feed lubricating system through a drilled crankshaft in all large sizes. THE SHELDON WORM DRIVE AXLE is an other important feature of construction of Gary Motor Trucks. It is the costliest, the oldest and highest priced worm drive axle built. All Gary trucks use Sheldon axles. THE SPRINGS — THE TUTHILL SPRINGS — titanic fronts—and banded rears. The rear springs, which carry the load, are guaranteed for the life of the truck against breakage in the center. THE BUILT UP CAST TANK RADIATOR. The Gary built up cast tank radiator with oval tubular core, finned for radiation, is the last word in radiator construction. It is invincible in strength, oversize in capacity and 100 per cent in cooling efficiency. GARY MOTOR TRUCKS are of the same high class in every other unit and detail of construc tion and are warranted for one full year. FOR GARY TRUCK FACTORY INFORMATION for the northwest territory call on or address the Portland Agency, and secure our terms to deal ers and agents if considering ______ a line of trucks or desiring a selling agency. DRIVERS WITH DEMONSTRATORS ______________ will _ cover the territory and call on interested parties. 71 Broadway 10c Our Specialty Sl'BSCKIBE FOR THE HERALD. Gary Motor Trucks ■ Big Loaves oí Bread at CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks to the friends who expressed their d«*ep sympathy and love in ser vices at the funeral, and the gift of flowers. Mrs. J. P. Dorsey and Family. ■ ■ ■ his talk Mrs. Bernal outlined the At a twenty-ninth anniversary cele work she is doing with her Band of bration of the general C. E. work in Mercy at Woodmere. the Unite«! Brethren at the Fourth United Brethren church last Sunday The missionary societies of the I.au- evening, there was a real cake on ■ relwood M. E. church held a mite-box which 29 lighted candles were placed opening last Friday evening, the 2nd, in succession as each of 29 persons at which Mrs. Joshua Stanfield spoke.. finished his program part. The members of the Queen Esther and Vocal solos by Miss Garretson of Mothers* Jewels societies added their Montavilla added to the enjoyment of ■ activities and the net mite-box results the occasion. Sunday being visitors’ were something over forty-four dol day at thia church the pastor is pieascii lars and a half, two-and-a-half having to report 13 at the Sunday school in been collected through the Queen Es the morning and 20 in the evening at ■ thers and over seven dollars tnrough the anniversary service. the Jewels. Refreshments concluded the evening. Following church services next Sunday at the Ijiurelwood Congrega tional church a fellowship dinner will be served, followed by a business meeting. There will be no meeting of the young people’s society in the evening on account of the Sunday School convention to be held at Kern Park Christian church. Next Sunday Mrs. Handsaker will begin a serica of sermons from the Gospel of Luke, These will be explanatory and the members are requested to make a private study of the goapeL^ feet 'i inch and first in the high jump. He left off in the high jump with the bar resting at 5 feet 10 inches. W. C. T. U, r “There are bands of ribbon white, around th j world, around the world.” It make i the song real when w'e meet Mrs. Jones, wife of our M. E. pastor, who is a member of the WOman’s Christian Temperance Union of far-away India. Now comes a word of prophecy. Can you believe it 7 I “It all came true December 31, 1925. (Apologies as usual to K. C. B.) Once upon a time a few women who loved their homes and country (the United States) decided that the liquor business should be prohibited in their country. And they talked and worked and prayed and the li quor business was prohibited. And by that time these few women in the W. C. T. U. were half a million women and they said, “No more liquor anywhere.” And they raised a big jubilee fund and worked for world prohibition and now in 1925 ■ liquor is prohibited everywhere. 1 thank you.” < • < i CORRECT TAILORING 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. JOHN MANZ J