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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1919)
mt Scott herald Published Every Friday at Lanta Station, Portland. Oregon. J. E. UPDIKE .... Proprietor C. W. SMITH .... Manager Entered as second-clam mall mat ter February 14, 1*14, at the post- office at Lenta, Oregon, under act of Cangreae, March >, It?*. Subscription price - - 11.50 a year Phones: Tabor TM4. D41—1111 5111 Ninety second 8treet MICKIE SAYS SA'S UL OLO OPINION 1» ' TMiat a>MÌt no tacuta Ft* »«J'ilN »TV** OUT* TO*** *4iTH K GOOD LIVE »VNK.H o* »MH«»« M»N MKt V*« »OT orrtRir*' MtisiNi in tv's.'« ADDITIONAL LOCAL The last meeting of the Woodmere Parent-Teacher association for the year was held Tuesday afternoon, June 10, with Mrs. Peters, the newly- elected president, presiding. Annual reports were read, and the business for the year closed. Mrs. T. Y. Cadwell returned Sat urday from her extended eastern trip, which took her as far as New York. She was accompanied home by her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Cadwell, and daughter Gertrude, of Rockford, Ill. They enjoyed the Rose Festival this week. • Little Miss Marie Rust entertained a number of friends, both grown up and children, at her home, 9220 Fifty-third avenue, last Thursday, June 5, in honor of her seventh birth day. She received many beautiful birthday gifts and a happy afternoon was spent. Refreshments were served at four o’clock. The various teachers of Lents school took their pupils out for pic nics this week. Miss Meagher to the city park; Miss Chapman to Council Crest; Miss Anderson to Mt. Scott and Miss Menzies to the Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tompkins, for merly of Scobey, Mont., are now oc cupying the Hedge property on Ninety-second street. Multnomah County Council, Par ent-Teacher association, will meet an all-day session at Gilbert school house, district 45, on Saturday, June 21. The speakers have not as yet been selected but will be announced next week. Dinner will be served at noon. Dr. McSloy, Geo. Spring, Art Geis ler and Tom McSloy returned Sunday evening from a four-day fishing trip on the Deschutes river. They re port an abundance of good fishing and brought home a good catch, al though it is said the flavor was not extra good, the fish evidently having been feeding in the sweet clover fields of the vicinity. John R. Jones, of Hankinson, N. D., an old acquaintance of Mrs. Olive Forte, 8912 Sixty-sixth avenue, vis ited her Saturday evening. He came from the east to meet his daughter, who is a missionary returning from China. The boat he expected her on will not arrive until the 16th and he is taking advantage of the wait to visit friends. Mr. Jones is very fa vorably impressed with Oregon and expects to spend the summer at Roseburg. MEETING OF GILBERT P.-T. A. IS POSTPONED TO JUNE 21 The meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of district 45 which was erroneously announced to be held last Friday should have read June 13. However, the meeting for the 13th has been postponed to Saturday, June 21, when the county association will hold an all-day session at Gilbert school. Miss Calkins, county club organizer, will be present and discuss club work and the exhibits to be made at the county fair this falL way places. Every class had a part CHURCHES The ladies of the Fourth United in the program, each with its own5 Brethren church held a bazaar in a particular i ndiv{duality- business building at the corner of 59th ' As an accessory to the children's Ave. and 72d St, Thursday and Fri-! program in this churvh the congrega day, June 5 and 6. The ladies had al tion took a unanimous, standing xote very nice display of wearables, espe against letting up on the whisky prop cially children’s things. They had a I osition. This was done in answer to delectable lunch counter, cafeteria the S. O. S. call from the Anti-Saloon , style, and an ice cream booth. During League to the churvhes. each evening a home talent program was given, on Friday evening the par-1 The Arleta Baptist church celebrat ticipants being Eva Bowen, Edna ed Children*» Day last Sunday morn Smith. Thelma Othot, Jean Leonard, ing. In the evening the rite of bap and Evelyn Shults. A unique fea tism was administered to seven or ture of Thelma Othot’s recitations eight candidates for admission into was that two of them were of her own the church. In the morning in con composition. On Thursday evening nection with the children*» exercises, Alfred Guthrie and Ellis Ijxke sang a campaign was launched to acquire to a mandolin accompaniment, and funds for a new addition to the church, Mrs. Smith and Edna Smith appeared which addition will contain some much needed ami greatly welcomed clasa- together in a Southern “bylow” song. rooms for Sunday school work. The intermediate young people of One other, who appeared in a sepa rate number, was Ruth Maken. Each this church an* planning for a picnic evening the program included the to be held next Tuesday evening, the singing of patriotic songs by the aud 17th. at The Oaks. ience. The gross receipts were about Next Sunday morning at the Mil $70.00. This church will observe children's day the 23d of June, when lan! Avenue Presbyterian church the special attention will be paid to dec pastor. Rev. W. Lee Gray, will preach orations. Next Sunday morning Mrs. on the subject "The Glorious Church’’; C. P. Blanchard, pastor, will speak on on Sunday evening he will give a ser “The Federation of the Churches,” nionette on “Why Be a Christian,” in and in the evening on “Loyalty to the connection with the congn-gational sing conducted by Prof. J. A. Hollings Church. worth. The Seventh Day Adventists are The junior boys and girls of the holding a two-weeks’ camp meeting at Creston. They have a veritable K ?rn Park Christian church are get tent city on the ground between 50th ting ready for their part of the pro and 51st streets and between the Mt. gram to be given at the state con Scott car line and the street north vention of Christian Endeavor at the of it. Last Sunday the congregation First Presbyterian churvh next week Next Sunday evening at this church subscribed about $8,000 in response ' to a drive instituted by the leaders of the Young People’s meeting will be lead by Mr. Oscar Hollett. the meeting. Last Sunday was Children’s Day at the Laurelwood Congregational church, the subject of the cantata be ing "June Roses,” flowers playing a large part in a number of exercises. The missionary story feature by Mrs. T. W. Davis was especially fine, her anecdotes being very well chosen. The money received in the collection will ! be used for the extension of Sunday school work in slums and out-of-the- FRIENDS CHURCH Both services last Sunday were of an utiu.'ual nature. At the morning soivu-c Rev. John Riley, pastor of t'te Friends church at Entiat, Wash., formerly pastor nt the local church, was present and gave u moat inspir ing ineaaage. His presence was a great blessing to all his old friends. He was in Portland in attendance at the Portland quarterly meeting of Friends, which was heh| last Fri day, Saturday and Sunday at the I nst Church. He preached at the Woodmere Home in the afternoon, and then attended the services at the First church. At the evening services the con e,rogation was glad to hear the pas tor, Miss Lurana M. Terrell, once again. She has been absent some weeks in California, having been called to the death-bed of a m-ar rel ative. She returned full of praise and thankfulness and the service was a most inspiring one. There will be no preaching services at the local church next Sumlay, the only service being the Sunday school at the usual hour of 9:45, the Chris tian Endeavor being dismissed as ..ell. All the members and attond- ors are urged to spend that day at Newberg in attendance at the yearly meeting, which commenced the 11th and will continue until the 17th. Rev. Joseph H. Smith, the great Bible teacher and preacher, will be in at- t« ndance at the yearly meeting this year and it is anticipated that most of the local people will take this op portunity to go and hour him. BAPTIST CHURCH The children gave a very entertain ing program last Sunday, which was Children’« Day. Great credit is due Mrs. Silver, Mrs. Henderaon, Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Smith, who worked -o faithfully to make the progtam a •uceeaa. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m. Mr». Rosa Silver, superintend ent. Morning service at 11 a. m. “Christ’s Supreme Request” will la the theme. Young ja-ople’s meeting at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 o’clock. Subject, “A Modern Tragedy." 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 sample»—corsets, boning and cloths. Mrs. Inez Gullit«, Lents Millinery Store. Subscribe for the Herald, $1.50. i I i j Put Our Detective Your Motor Trouble BURKE’S - GARAGE SEVENTY-SECOND AND MILLARD AVENUE General Auto Repairing, Supplies, Oils, Greases and Storage FOR SALE Have Huick t*Ton Truck One Oakland, S-Passcnger, 6*Cy Under Truring Car. One 5-Pnssenger Overland If you have a Car for sale bring in and I will sell it for you. . Phone Tabor 7468 - ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SOMERS THE FORNITORE MAN GUARANTEES TO SAVE YOU SO PER CENT 992-994 Belmont Street, near East 33d Street <1 • > ¡: < ► Î : Tuberai Directors TWO ESTABLISHMENTS > i » i > KUMM OH KI: 5802-4 92nd Sfitti S. E. LEWIS STATION Phone Tabor 5267 4615 66 th SI., C ol Foster Rd. J M : ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Wat You Want to Move Call Tabor 7707 IftTTYS TRANSFER I; ; ar ? Egress Auto Truck r a a g Eggiman’s Meat Market PORK MUTTON VEAL SMOKED and SALT MEATS FISH an POULTRY HIGHEST QUALITY—IX1WEST PRICES 3 RESIDENCE Quali11] Goes ClearThroutft There is no safer evidence upon which to base your selection of a car than the who is snc<-ewfnl surrounds himself with every available modern devise for saving his time and money. The burinm man who fails to use an AUTOMATIC TEL EPHONE simply cloaefi his establishment to thousands of possible cnstomem. He may never know the real reason for his failure in business. THINK IT OVER experience of Dort owners. It confirms what we have said as to the reliability, the com- petence and the marked econ- omy of Dort performance. v. <). i< Factory r* Wh.wlí « im J first E1U« J 9436 Fester Rd. Lents, Ore. í ■ : ■ Still Moving ... ROSE CiTY van Tab. 1424 D«1 8222 Fort» r R«l Tabor 4141 Onr Price« Are llight L»*nvo Order« nt. Oogghi«' Hbo<* Store FRE5 ■ ■ : Dort ntvn^r, and nthera ahould aand for tha " War Memorial Tlumher" of our periodical, DORT DO INGS. published January 15. It telle a Rranhio story, mi- tly in pictures, of thin company's activi ties during II. war and will prove a valuable aouvt - nir to those inlerested in the biR part played by the automobile industry in the great conHict. Youra for the asking. : See U« For . . . ALLEN P %I!MTKKK (»«'neral lie,.. I'uinting, Tinting an-' Drreretlng Material and Workmanship (JiiiirMntwd LENTS, OREGON1 PRACTICAL HAIRCUTS Long Distance Everywhere VILVET HH WKS CALL A 6221 CHILDREN BARBERING A SPECIALTY ph Company ol Portland, Oregon < « ■ PRICES to li>crr«M witliout notte»j I ouHM’Maori (Jara |I*A F.-vhin • ( «K4p« • • 1M6 tk«fanet (Con vert >b!« • 10-«Q Oprn Car« TiHiring • • •WS r • TA » ■■ ■ M WOOD AND COAL THE PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN i ■ 1 The One-Way-Charge Company. Tabor 2573 Phone Tibor 5895 ■ : ■ Yard c Foster Road in front« f L>-nts Library Phone Tabor 7823 x Home D-61 ARLETA STATION Firnt-Class Service given Day or Night. Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals at a Minimum Expense ■ ■ 8919 Foster Road 5919 Ninety-second Street > MAM UHKÍ: ■ CORD WOOD AND COUL l’RY SLAB AXEL K1LDAHL, Proprietor BEEF Foster Road, Opp. P. O. u r 0 J. H Bradbury and it enables uh to save yon 10 to 20 per cent on repair lulls bills —to say nothing on the tax on your time and patience grouping for fault- that you can't delayr — — 1 -• AMBI ‘«n«- — up can ’t see. Save delays •incon inconvenience venience ------------ —money. Let AMBUfix ’ »- fix you Then “ ’‘ keep fit” by having an AMBIF AMBU examination monthly, monthly. Many of your friends have us “trouble proof” tbeir their cars in this way You’ll be lx- pleased as they are with our monttily monthly inspection service. Come in and get a TRIAL INSPECTION Tabor 3429 Tabor M.M • A LENTS GARAGE (¡tillering, <ifiH'ral ¡Kn-imiring. Gurbage (- aius , Flour Hina Wauli Bo»lt»r», Slow l'lpe«, Chicken Fulfil lam*, Chicken Grit- Feed lioxt*« an«l Chicken Feed Troughs 71. D. Kenworthy $ Company ON THE TRAIL OF Bring your car to us when anything goes wrong. We’ll locate and correct starting and lighting troubles in short order and at short cost to you. We employ a mechanical Detective that ferrets out elec trical flaws, unearths their cause and solves the mystery. : This unerring detective is ■ ■ First-Class Sheet Metal Work and Repairing .4. S. Pi: ARCI:, The Tinsmith Next Sumlay morning at the Third United Brethren church, Mr. E. O. Shepherd, pastor, will speak on "What Do You Know?” and in the evening on “Sins So Ugly Paint and Powder Will Not Beautify Them.” FOR SALE Fine little four-room bungalow; full cement basement, with extra [ good furnace, also gas water heater; I porcelain bath tub, wash bowl anil j toilet; electric lights, gas, city water I and phone; four big lots, almost an j acre; lot of. young bearing fruit ! trees; fine view; corner 99th street I and 53rd avenue S. E.; $4000, terms. ! Elliott, owner, East 82nd and Di on. labor 2261. It* Phone: Tabor 8515 TRY HIM I See C iikhtbr A Gaoanx ■ i ■ : ■ ■■ ■ The Lents Garage ■ Local Agents 3919 Foster Road Tabor 3429 Home D-61 4