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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1919)
News Items from Arteta Kern Park Neighborhood OFFICERS ELECTED AT LAST MEETING OF FRANKLIN P.-T, At the meeting of the Franklin High School Parent-Teacher associ ation held Tuesday of last week the following officers were elected for the coming year; President. Mr*. George G. Root; first vice-president, Prof. S. F. Bull, of Franklin; second vice president, Mrs. T. J. Kreudrr; third vice-president. Mrs. L. Hobson; secretary, Mrs. A. C. Newton; treas urer, Mrs. W. L. Meeker. Program numbers includi-d un address on the lioys of the teen uge by Puul New- inyer, und two inrtrumentul solos by Miss Camille Canfield. Mrs. Root has been a most enthusiastic and energetic president of the Franklin High Parent-Teacher association for the past year und the members of the association have shown their ap preciation of her work by this re election. MILLARD AVENUE CHURCH HOCES TO BUILD NEW IK larst Sunday afternoon a drive was carried out by about a dozen mrm- bers of the Millard Avenue Presby terian congregation in the interests of the church as u whole, the commu nity in general and a new church in particular. The workers distributed invitation cards in the tributary com munities. They included Mrs. Glenn Sanders, the Misses Mary und Edna Hine, Zoe Sanders and Gladys Crum; Messrs. W. Lee Gray, Glenn Sanders, CoIvey, Avon Dean, Arlington Crum, James White and Wm. Worrell. At the close of the drive u lunch was server! in the basement dining room of the church by Mesdames Jennie Hine and Crum, and Mr. Crum. ■ CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM « TO BE GIVEN NEXT SUNDAY GIVEN NEXT FRIDAY EVENING BOY SCOUT PROGRAM TO BE Children’s day will be observed at laurelwood Congregational church next Sunday morning at 10:30, the regular church service being merged with that of the Sunday school. The program will consist largely of chil MISS MARG ASON PRESENTED dren’s numbers of a missionary as- IN DRAMATIC RECITAL MAY 20 pect, the collection which will be taken to be used for the Sunday At 8:30 o'clock Monday evening, school extension work of the general May 26, Miss Lina Greathouse pre Congregational church. sented Miss Buena Selma Margason, The young people of this church of 2917 Fifty-ninth street S. E., in held the regular club meeting ut th« dramatic recital at the assembly home of Miss Irene Janney, Sixty room of the Hotel Portland. Miss fifth street and Fortieth avenue 8. E. Margason is u versatile reader, her The evening was spent most pleas- PIANO CLASS ENTERTAIN roles ranging from the serious exhor antly in games, and as a conclusion THE MT. SCOTT PARK CLUB of the festivities Mrs. Janney and tation, through the narrative, and the foreign dialect impersonations, to the Miss Irene served most delightful ridiculous in the small-boy story. At the weekly meeting of the Mt. refreshments. Miss Murguson held her audience to Scott Park club the following little the end, und ut times led them to folk«, who belong to the piano etas« The Woodmen of the World re- un intense pitch of suspense. She of Mis« Mary Cauthprn, of Arleta, cently gave an entertainment at Ar- has a charming stage personality, appeared: Ethel Klant, Gladys Pow- leta Woodmen hall. Among those which, app«uring before u stage set | «11, Marjorie Custis, Margaret La who took part were Mr. and Mrs. ting of profusions of beautiful flow i Chance and Ruth Adams. Other chil A .A. Galichio and the Crum, Ken- ers, gave a most delightful impres dren who gave musical numbers worthy and Bowen orchestra. The sion. Miss Murguson was assisted were Florence Nelson and Nellie main feature of the evening was a at the recital by Miss Dorothy Ixruise Harnor. There was a discussion of feed, miscellaneous, contributed to by Bliss, violinist, und Miss Margaret current political events by Reed Col- each one attending, and all sorts of Notz, pianist. She left Thursday of i leg« students, the affirmative side good things to eat were the result. last week with the three other mem being represented by Calvin Hirsth bers of the Multnomah quurtette for and Miss Dorothy Poor, and the neg Next Tuesday at the Arleta W. C. Seattle, en route for Moosejaw, Can- ative side by Miss Adelaide Morey T. U. meeting there will be a flower adu, where the girls will appear in anil Martin Peterson. Prof. Charles mission program, in which Mesdames the first program of their series of McKinley, of the social science de Minnie Collins, W. O. Boon and M. Ellieon-White chautauqua engage partment, accompanied the party. Frances Swope will participate. A ments. Mias Margason is the daugh cordiail and earnest invitation is ex ter of Dr. E. G. Margason, of Tre tended to all the ladies of the com A PATRIOTIC COMMUNITY mont station. munity. MEETING HELD AT KELLOGG The evening sing at the Millard Last Sunday afternoon at the ves Avenue church was most unique in per service at the Laurelwood Con l-asl Friday evening, May 30, at gregational church Mrs. Lina Jasper that Prof. I*. Waldo Davis, chimes the Kellogg school a patriotic com sang the "Marseillaise’’ out of com artist, assisted. Prof. Davis gave several solo numbers including munity meeting was held under the pliment to Jack Hamilton, who told ‘‘Palms.” “Where is My Wandering auspices of the South Mt. Tabor of his overseas experiences. Boy Tonight?" “The Holy City,’’ Community club, E. E. Gilmer pre At the Arleta Baptist church next ’Star of the East,” *’A Perfect Day" siding. The address of welcome was (offertory), and “The Star Spangled made by Mr. Timms. The commu Sunday morning at 10:30 the be Banner.' Prof. Davis is solitary in nity sing was led by George R. Chil ginning, primary and junior depart his musical accomplishment and to son. Mr«. A. V. Driscoll gave one ments of the Sunday school will give those who have not heard It his of her popular readings. Little Miss a program under the direction of Marjorie Thompson read “Orphan Mrs. J. A. Finley. music would be a veritable treat. Annie” and “The Seasons,” and little Next Sunday morning and evening Gail Thompson sang “The Old Clock” will be devoted to the children’s day and “Mr. Rooster and Mrs. Hen.” program at the Millard Avenue Pres byterian church. INFORMAL RECEPTION GIVEN . Big Boy Scout pow-wow at Kellogg school Friday evening, June 6. All parents and friends are particularly invited l>ecause Scoutmaster Chilson wants them to hear and see all that will be said and done that night to show Just what the value of scout work is. There will be seven visit ing troops and 24 visiting scoutmas ters. The scouts are eminently cap able of taking care of a large crowd of guests and are anxious to prove whut charming hosts they can be. Won’t you come and be convinced? ARI.ETA BAPTIST B. Y. P. U. HELD ELECTION OF OFFICERS The Arleta Baptist B. Y. P. U. re cently held its annual election at the home of C. A. Orduay, 5518 Seventy- flrat street 8. E. The results were a* follow«: President, C. A. Ordway vice-pre»ident, A. A. Dean; secre- tary and treasurer, Mrs. Clapp; cor responding secretary, Miss Sarah Gray heel; pianist, Mr«. Gertrude Flatley. Th« Intermediate B. Y. P. U. ha« been divided into two parts, the second being called the junior B. Y. P. U. Of thi« branch Miss Sarah Graybeel was made «uperintendent and the organization will be effected at once. Of the intermediate, Prof. Woods has been made superintendent, while George Jennings ha« been made president. Decoration day about 25 or 30 members of the Arleta Baptist young people’s society joined the other city B. Y. P. U. organizations in an ex cursion to Bull Run park. In spite of the inclement weather the young people managed to have a good time. At the request of the commanding general at Camp Lewis, the Salvation Army will take charge of building and operating a 130-room hotel at the camp for the accommodation of visitors. BARCLAY CORSETS Made to your own measure, of beautiful brocades and all the leading corset materials. All styles for slender, stout and average figures. Sport corsets. Call and see the samples—corsets, boning and cloths. Mrs. Inez Gulliks, Lents Millinery Store. FOR SALE Fine little four-room bungalow; full cement basement, with extra good furnace, also gas water heater; porcelain bath tub, wash bowl and toilet; electric lights, gas, city water and phone; four big lots, almost an acre; lot of young bearing fruit trees; fine view; corner 99th street and 53rd avenue S. E.; $4000, terms. Elliott, owner, East 82nd and Di vision. Tabor 2261. It* FORMER PASTOR. REV. NELSON « ; ■ ■ H ■ ■ : : I-ast week the Anabel Presbyter ian church gave an informal farewell reception to the former pastor, Rev. ■ John Nelson, who left Tuesday of this week for an auto trip into Cal ifornia. As a testimonial of their good will the members of the con gregation presented Mr. Nelson with a traveling kit. During the evening a program was rendered, consisting of readings by Miss Mera McKich- rich, and solos by Miss Viet Wilkins and Mr. Towne. GROCERIES you are looking for no matter what you find CIIII.DREN’S DAY EXERCISES ■ HELD AT KERN PARK CHURCH You Can Do Better ■ Children’s day exercises were held last Sunday evening. at the Kern ■ Park Christian church. The program was chosen from the group of exer cises called "Heart and Hand for Jesus.” The teachers in charge were Mesdames H. E. Hall, Bertha Doug las, J. W. Shick and the Misses Helen Purviance and Beulah Arnett. Among the classes which did especially good work were those of Mesdames Hall und Douglas. The collection taken at the program service amounted to $30 and is to be used for the foreign mission work. > : i « ■ ■ ■ : ■ I i Coulters for complaints about our meats. On the contrary you will hear nothing but good of them. It couldn’t be otherwise. We handle only the choicest grades on the market. That means sweet, tender, juicy meats, which even the toothless can find no fault. They almost melt in your mouth. TRY THEM AND BE CONVINCED. ■ Gary Motor Trucks FRUITS, BERRIES AND VEGETABLES CLEAN AND ALWAYS FRESH ■ Vail’s Market Tabor 2181 5927 92d Street Free SAM Oreen Trading Stamp* with cash tales WOODMERE PARENT-TEACHER CIRCLE OFFICERS ELECTED w ■ ■■ ! ÍZRÍirroV 92nd Street IHWVLR I near carline Phone: Tabor 2295 The Woodmere Parent-Teacher as sociation has recently elected a new cabinet of officers, the personnel of which is as follows. President, Mrs. Plcva Peters; vice-president, Mrs. George E. Stoner; secretary, Mrs. G. C. Griffith; treasurer, Mrs. C. G. Clark. Lents Furniture Co. k SAMUEL L. APLING ARRIVES HOME FROM OVERSEAS DUTY Phone: Tabor 2923 1 Lents, Oregon MT. SCOTT GIRL MARRIES -------------------------------------------- AN EASTERN OREGON MAN z* A CORRECT TAILORING f À 1 FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Spring goods are now in Ireautiful, 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 1 Samuel L. Apling, whose mother resides on Sixty-fifth street, near Arleta station, has returned home from overseas, having been in France for nine months, most of the time with company D, 111th infantry. Used Furniture as Good as New for Half Price. Highest Cash Price Paid for Used Furniture, Etc. 9213 Foster Road ■ Miss Phy Ilia Apling, a well-known and popular Mt. Scott girl, waa mar ried at The Dalles, Saturday, May 24, to Ted Kndersby, of Wapinitia. Piano and Violin Recital On June 20 at Kellogg there will be a music recital by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chase in which they will pre sent their advanced and junior pupils in piano and violin work. A more y detailed notice will be given later. ■ I ■ : For the Farm, City or Interurban 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 beat balanced truck built, composed of units of the highest order obtainable. . GARY MOTOR TRUCKS are made in six models: Model F 1-ton, G lVs-ton, H 2-ton, HU 2^-ton, K 3^-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 me force feed lubricating system through a drilled crankshaft in all large sizes. iME SHELDON WORM DRIVE AXLE is an omer 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 lor the life of the truck against breakage in the center. THE BUILT UP CAST TANK RADIATOR. The (¿ary 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. TOR GARY TRUCK FACTORY INFORMATION for the northwest territory call on or address the 1’ortland Agency, and secure our terms to 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. GARY COAST AGENCY, Inc. 71 Broadway Portland, Ora. Phone Broadway 2162 Belter Printing at the HeraM