Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923, May 16, 1919, Image 5

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J. A. Shebeck Died at
¡yVews Items of Arleta- |
Kern Park Neighborhood
Home on Powell Valley
Johann August Shdjeck, brother of
Mrs. Lindell, of Powell Valley road
and Seventy-first street, died last
Monday morning at the St. Vincent’s
Party of South Mt. Tabor
PROGRAM GIVEN AT
hospital. His daughter and her hus­
District Visits at Astoria band arrived from Iowa about a
KELLOG LA$T FRIDAY
week ago, and will take the remains
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Root and back with them for interment in the
l<ast Friday evening the Kellogg
school was entertained under the di­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fullman, of the Middle West.
rection of Mrs. Geo. Chilson. Chas. South Mt. Tabor district, were of
Cochran, general attorney for the the party of 200 who went down to
W. C. T. U.
Union Pacific system, spoke on “Gov­ Astoria to the Knights of Plumbers
Friday and Saturday, May 1« and
ernment Ownership of the Railroads" convention which was held In that 17, are the days set apart la Mult­
and Bruce Polworth gave a talk on city the last of last weak. They re> nomah county for the formal opening
the raising of the teachers* salaries. turned by way of Seaside, securing of the great million-dollar drive. If
Among the features of lighter vein a cottage for the summer season you are not solicited on either of
were the little playlet by Miss Wor­ while securing was good, for desir­ these days just hold your money
rell’s room and two solos, “Angel able seaside bungalows are being until some one with the badge of an
Ever Bright and Fair,” and "I’m taken rapidly. On Friday afternoon authorized solicitor does find you.
Ixtnesome," by little Georgia Barn- the ladies of the visiting plumbers’ Do not give money to any unauthor­
stead. Next Friday evening the en­ party were taken to Seaside in autos ized person. These matters were dis­
tertainment will be under the super­ over roadways flanked by rows of cussed and decided upon by the
vision of Mrs. Ixrtta Greene Mur­ Scotch broom and beds of fragrant county executive committee, which
When the motor met in the city library Monday af­
ray. She extends a most cordial in­ purple voilets.
vitation to all who wish to enjoy a party returned to Astoria they joined ternoon.
particularly
intellectual
evening. the gentlemen and all were ban­
Last Saturday afternoon in the
Nome of the leading attractions will queted In most moyal style and were open meeting of the Ients Grange
be impersonations by "Little Erm- delightfully entertained while they Mrs. Palmer, of St. oJhns. presented
Inle," a professional entertainer, a were dined. Mrs. Root was much the work of the W. C. T. U. in a
vocal solo by Miss Dorothy Water­ Impressed by the great activity of pleasing manner. Some new mem
man Greene, a vocal solo by Richard Astoria. Seaside, too, she said, is bers were gained.
Mulford, accompanied by himself on booming and building.
Sunday morning at the Lents
the viola; a patriotic lecture by L. C.
Baptist church Brother Smith gave a
Stevens on “Patriotism of the Chil­ MT. SCOTT CHURCHES beautiful eulogy on motherhood. Rev.
dren in the Present War," and a vo­
Smith was followed by Mrs. Madge
cal solo by Frederick Glass, Y. M.
Mi ars, for 18 years president of the
Kern Park Christian
C. A. man from overseas service.
Lynn county W. C. T. U., now state
This evening, the 16th, the Kern
recording secretary.
Mrs. Mears’
Park Christian church will have a
Miss Margason to Ideavo
clear statement of what has been
get-acquainted picnic lunch at the
and what is still be­
On Ellison-White Circuit church, followed by a general social accomplished,
fore us, met with a good response
time.
The festivities will be in
from the audience.
Miss Buena Margason, 2017 Fifty­ charge of the pastor, Rev. R. A.
World prohibition, child welfare,
ninth street S. E., has been engaged Moon.
moial education, Amerizanization—
by the Ellison-White lyceurn bureau
these are the most prominent words
as one of the Multnomah (¡iris* Quar­ Laurelwood Congregational on the national program.
Last Sunday the laurel wood Con­
tet (instrumental) to entertain at
Thursday, May 15, beginning at
the Canadian chautauquas thia com­ gregational church had a fellowship 10:30 a. m. in the Millard Avenue
ing season. Miss Margason'» par­ dinner foltowing the morning service. Presbyterian church, was held one of
ticular role will be that of reader, This In turn was succeeded by a bus­ the most interesting county insti­
and those who have heard her In iness session which had for its chief tutes ever known. Speakers of the
her impersonations can imagine the topic the repairing of the church and morning were Mrs. Dimond and Mrs.
pleasure she will give her audiences. the cottage. On May 24 the pastor, Inman, on evangelistic lines. In the
The party will leave for Moosejaw, Mrs. J. J. Handsaker, will conduct afternoon Mrs. Mary Mallett, of the
Canada, the last of May, traveling a chest of Joash service in the in­ juvenile court, and Mrs. Pendergast,
by auto.
Miss Margason la the terest of the financial part of the of Portland Commons, presented the
The congregation has
■laughter of Dr. E. G. Margason, a repairing.
uplift work which each institution is ;
successful physician at Tremont sta­ adopted this chest of Joash method doing. A good representation was
as the one best for raising the funds
tion.
for the planned repairs. Next Sun­ present from Lents.
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Julius R. Robinson arrived at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Alice
Crofts, 7106 Fifty-seventh avenue 8.
E.. May 6 from Camp Lewis, where
he huil received his honorable dis-
charge from service in the 45th
Mr. Robinson
balloon company.
landed in New York about the middle
of April, having been about two
months cn route from France. Before
coming to Camp I^wis Mr. Robin­
son spent some time at Camp Mills,
N. T.
Mt. Scott Soldier Brings
A Bride From England
day at this church Paul H. New-
meyer, state Y. M. C. A. secretary SUBSCRIBE F(Wt THE HERALD.
of boys’ work, will occupy the pul­
pit, speaking at length on the com­ ■HI
munity club house which is being
tentatively promoted in this district.
Among the local church choisters
who are taking advantage of the Y.
M. C. A. course of instruction for ■
choir directors is Mrs. Meta Snider,
of the I.aurelwood Congregational
:
church.
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OTORISTS today are buying tires on the basis of actual results.
Here is a condition that is leading to a great demand for Fisk Tire«
—for Fisk visible value stands out today in terras of greater mileage,
longer life, more distinctive appearance and greater tire economy.
M
,n eTerF ,in® of business there is always one product that stands out head
and shoulders above the average. Experienced motorists know the difference in
tires, and they know the superior mileage and wear delivered by Fisk Tires.
You’ll like the type of dealers who specialise in Fisk Tirea-alert, foreseeing
“d w‘,°
,h- —»•“ «•>«“ '*
The I isk dealers in this community have a mrssago for you.
Next time — Buy Fisk
FOR SALE BY
LENTS HARDWARE
FISK CORD TIRES
Gary Motor Trucks
For the Farm, City or Interurbrn
Fourth United Brethren
The Sunday school of the Fourth
United Brethren church has an at­
tendance average for the past quar-
Mrs. U. S. Mealey, formerly Miss • ter of 94 2/3. Chas. Guthrie is su­
Nellie Wilson, of Liverpool, England, perintendent. It is hoped that the
arrived at the home of her hus­ i next quarterly institute will be held
Mrs.
band's parents, 5319 Seventy-second | at this church in August.
street 8. E., Tuesday evening, May | Blanchard, the pastor, nays she will
6. She came from England to New i do all possible to make it an inter­
York on the same ship with her ' esting session, May 10 the young
i ladies of Mrs. Blanchard’s Sunday
husband under the strict army
ulutions. Ix-aving him in New York ' school clasB entertained the mothers
she preceded him to Portland by | of the community. There were about
about two weeks, as Mr. Mealey is 1 35 grown-ups and a dozen or so
J. W. Hawkins, of
cxpect**d in Portland next Saturday I little folks.
for a three-hours’ visit while en the West Side, gave a very well put
route from Camp Merritt to Camp talk to the mothers. In the evening
Lewis. Mr. Mealey met his bride F. A. Glass, Y. M. C. A. worker,
while he was stationed at Knotty spoke. Next Sunday evening there
will be a boys' and men’s meeting nt
Ash, a suburb of Liverpool.
which .matters interesting to youths
be discussed. Mrs. Blanchard
ARLETA P.-T. ASSOCIA­ I will
is extremely anxious that the par-
TION HELD ELECTION I ents be there.
Memorial services will be held at
The Arleta Parent-Teacher Asso­ ' the Fourth United Brethren church
ciation held their annual election , Sunday, May 25. An old soldier, a
last Friday evening, May 9, at the Grand Army man. will be the chief
Arleta school building. The following speaker and all the G. A. R. men,
members of the Relief Corps, Spanish
are the officers:
American war veterans anil returned
President, Mrs. V. H. Reineking.
soldier boys are invited to the ser­
Vice-President, Mrs. McPherson.
vice.
Secretary, Mrs. Edgar Collins.
A word of thanks to the young
Treasurer, Mrs. S. L. Barnett.
A program was given consisting people, George Guthrie and the
of a program by the school children Misses Lydia Frye and Grace Guth­
under the direction of Miss Nell rie, who were leaders in securing and-
Fawcett, an address by Mr. Nash, arranging the beautiful decorations
of the Washington state normal, and in the Fourth U. B. church last Sun­
day evening.
A most charming
remarks by u Y. M. C. A. worker.
combination of white and yellow
snowballs, Scotch broom, and white
Ladies Celebrated Birth­
and yellow paper festoons was used
days With Festive Lunch [ —the front of the church being liter­
ally banked with flowers.
Mrs. Jack Jones, 5741 Seventy-
second street S. E.. had a twin
birthday last Thursday with her
guest, Miss Grace McKentie, of Mis­
soula. Mont. And as Mrs. Lily Hart-
mus also had passed another mile­
stone the same week the three, with
Mrs. Ed Williams and Mrs. Donnis,
of Sunnyside addition, had a festive
luncheon at Mrs. Jones’ home on
that day. After the delicious lunch
was over the ladies spent the after­
noon in social diversions, particularly
in muaip, singing some of the pretty
popular airs now in vogue.
Big Increase in Fisk Sales Due to
Fisk Durability and Value
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Millard Ave. Presbyterian
Last Sunday evening the third in
a series of song services was held at
the Millard Avenue Presbyterian
church. There was a brief sermon
by the pastor. Next Sunday eve­
ning the song service will be distin­
guished by the presence of the “kid­
dies" in the choir box. The grown
folks will be in the background as
Prof. J. A. Hollingworth wiles the
music out of the little throats. It
will be a service of song, children
and floors. Come,
k,
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 ltt-ton, H 2-ton, HU 2%-ton,
K 3H-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.
Eggi man’s Meat Market
BEEF
PORK
MUTTON
VEAL
SMOKED and SALT MEATS
FISH an POULTRY
HIGHEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES
5919 Ninety-second Street
THE PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN
who is successful surrounds himself with
every available modern devise for saving
his time and money. The business man
who fails to use an AUTOMATIC TEL­
EPHON E simply closes his establishment
to thousands of possible customers. He
may never know the real reason for his
failure in business. THINK IT OVER.
GARJY COAST AGENCY, Inc.
71 Broadway
Portland, Ore.
Phone Broadway 2162
Tabor 2573
Long Distanee Everywhere
CALL A <221
Home Telephone and Telegraph Company of Pcrtland, Oregon
Furniture Co.
CORRECT TAILORING Lents Phone:
Tabor 2923
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Spring goods are now
in—beautiful, serviceable fabrics to choose from. Come in
and select your spring suit now while *he lines are com­
plete. Moderate prices, workmanship guaranteed.
JOHN MANZ
Used Furniture as Good as New for Half Price.
Highest Cash Price Paid for Used Furniture, Etc.
9213 Foster Road
Lents, Oregon