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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1919)
Mr. Matthews and family moved the first of the week from 7106 67th Avenue 8. E. to n new home in Seattle. A. J. Hollingsworth, who was M- verely injured while working about a load of lumber last Saturday and who was immediately taken to the St. Vin cent hospital, is gradually improving but will be obliged to remain there for Unclr Nam rouldn”t let them go, but several days. the mother« »ent n telegram to Gen Mrs. Glenn Sanders of 5323 72d St., eral I*er»hing ami their request for the early return of their needed boys spent Friday the 18th with her sis ter, Mrs. CoIvey, in the new home. wax answered. Mr. and Mrs. CoIvey have for some Little Violet Huugner has been time been members of the Millard av milch honored of late by having the enue Presbyterian church choir and opportunity to ’give several of her their absence from the music work dramatic readings at local programs. and from the community is sincerely She is a very clever child and is reg retted by those who know them. studying under Madame Vulair, on Cecil G. Saulcer came home ten the West Side. days or so ago with his perfectly good Masters Keith anti Haymond Usher discharge from Uncle Sam’s service. had the pleasure (?) of having their He was demobilised at Camp Lewis tonsils and udenoids removed last after seventeen months’ service which includ'd billeting in England and week. They are now feeling fine. Mr. Saulcer was with the Friends of Grandma Hollingworth Erance. were delighted to meet her at the 162d infantry. While he has had much church entertainment a week ago valuable experience and seen some Sunday evening. It has been many varied country, he is very glad to get months since she has been anywhere, back to the good old U. 8. A. It Is nice that she can enjoy the At the recent bond voting the num beautiful flowers and sunshine fhese ber of voters in precinct 127 was 65 fine spring days. out of a registration numbering 268. News Items from Arteta Kero Park Neighborhood Mr. und Mrs. Harry Usher have bean confined to their beds with what looked like a slight attack of the “flu.” Mr». Usher is still feeling very poorly. Boy Carnahan, who uaed to live on Eightieth street, has bought a new home on Fifty-eighth and Division. They will move about the middle of the month. Dave Buss has left the Gem barber shop on Thirty-seventh ami Haw thorne and moved with his family to Estacada, when* he has opened up u shop of his own. Mrs. Ed Durran, of Millard avenue and Seventy-second street, is very ill and has been for several weeks past. They have sent for their son Wiley, who is in the U. 8. Marines. He will i reach home Sunday. Friends send her their best wishes for a speedly recovery. • Mrs. Ethel l*. Younger, sister of Mrs. Hurry Usher, is completely out of danger now and slowly recover ing from a very serious Illness. She has been ill for the past three weeks and under the cure of two trained nurses. Her father, W. C. Taylor, of Walla Walia, arrived a week ago Sunday to be with his daughter until the crisis passed. A surprise party was given for Clint Johnson, u returned soldier, at his home in Sellwood last week. After a hike to Johnson creek park, where much fnn was enjoyed, they returned to the house and enjoyed refreshments. Those games and present were Robin and Olive Reed, Claudine Mook, Marguerite Cooper, Grace Pfifer, Erma and Hilda Mc- Tuggaid, lx>is Maun, Harold Bot- The mothers of the boy* in the miller, Art ami Lynn Johnson, Edgar l4Hth artillery are overjoyed at the Harvey and Clint Johnson. news just received that their boy« have sailed for home and will land about the 16th of this month. Jim Mr. ami Mrs. George Colvey have Heed and Tad Evans are two of the moved from 5*JI7 Woodstock avenue to boys in the company who are awaited a country place at Doxch station on by many anxious friends and rela the Fourt street electric, about six tives. This company has made such miles out of town. Their home is lo a note«I name for itself in honor and cated in a delightfully picturesque efficiency that it looked ax though suburb off Terwilliger Ixiulevard. a ! a a a a : a ■ i GROCERIES : a s i ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ :■ ■■ ■ you are looking for no matter what you find a a ! On May 28 the future of the M. A. A. C. glee club was assured when the men under the leadership of Prof. J. A. Hollingsworth gave their initial and highly successful concert at the Multnomah club house, Last Monday evening was the first regular practice of the club under its premanent or ganization, of which Mr. Blair was made president and Prof. J. A. Hol- nligsworth the director. The glee club will probably continue its rehearsals during the early summer months. At Evening Star Grange at Grange hall last Saturday afternoon, the 7th, there was a very good program. It wax Woman’s Day. All the speakers were women, and all the subjects dealt with women’s activities. Mrs. C. P. Blanchard wax the efficient chuirman; Mrs. J. J. Hansaker talked on “Women as Ministers"; Miss Lida O’Bryan spoke on “Women and Law"; Dr. Surah Whiteside’s subject was “Women as Physicians"; Mrs. Goodell lealt with “Women ax Nurses”; Mrs. Ixitta Green Murray gave her views on “Women ax Musicians," and dem onstrated; und Mrs. Helen Akin Star rett delivered an address on “Women a s Teachers, Housekeepers and Mothers.” Mrs. C. P. Blanchard em phasizer! the fact that the speeches made by these women were unusual ly fine. Those wto attended the meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Funk häuser spent a delightful afternoon. Flowers were everywhere, and much appreciated. A study of the flowers mentioned in the Bible, together with appropriate songs and prayer, formed the opening devotions. Mrs. Esther Fankhauser was “welcomed home” to the Union in a few appropriate words by the president. Mrs. Marion Gilbert, county presi dent, told of how the Flower Mis sion department wax started, when Miss Willard met Miss Jennie Cas- I ««•day, of Louisville, Ky„ a confirmed f invalid, yet who was doing puch a work, locally, that she wax made national superintendent of Flower Mission work in the W. C. T. U. All the good accomplished in this beau tiful ministry of flowers can never I be counted. When time came for reporting the million-dollar campaign work $44 in cash and some pledges were turned over by a few who had been solicit- ing. Next Thursday, June 19, is the county institute held in the Kenil- worth Presbyterian church, Thirty fifth and Gladstone. A fine program is arranged for both the forenoon and afternoon. If the day is warm there will be a picnic dinner in the park near by. If cold, in the church base ment. Like'to feel that in bringing their busi ness to a bank they are helping to build it up; in other words, they are giving something for what they receive. We want you to feel that way towards us. ARLETA W. T. C. U, Arleta W. C. T. U. met at Arleta Library hall Tuesday, June 10, for an informal discussion of flower mis sion and allied activities and made plans for a pot-luck luncheon to be given Tuesday, June 24, at Lucky Cottage. The chief subject will be the W. C. T. U. jubilee movement. Speakers will be announced later. No charge for lunch, it being a thank- offering. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist, at Sixty-second street and Forty- second avenue S. E„ is an authorized branch of the mother church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., and holds services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. At the Wednes day evening meeting testimonies of Christian Science healing are given. The Sunday school holds sessions at 9:30 and 11 a. m. A free circulating library is main tained for the purpose of loaning the Bible and Mrs. Eddy’s writings to those desiring the same. The Chris- tian Science churches of Portland unite in maintaining a reading room in the Northwestern Bank building, where all authorized Christian Sci once literature may be read or la» r- chased. For Rent—Furnished rooms. Mrs. E. W. Elrod, 6335 Ninety-second Get the home news in the Herald : 4t* every week, $1.50 per year. a street. You Can Do Better ■ ■ We’re Growing Grow With Us Wt want your account—want to make ourselves useful to you in anything per taining to finance—and’we can handle it with profit to you and to ourselves. We pay 4 per cent on time deposts... Multnomah State Bank SHERMAN HARKSON, Cashier Portland, Oregon Lents Station H ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ! flDACrUV 92nd Street UnUVUX I near Carline a a ■ ■ Phone: Tabor 2295 : ■ A A ■ Lents Furniture Co 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. ■■ ■■ ■ ■ FRUITS, BERRIES AND VEGETABLES CLEAN AND ALWAYS FRESH Watch For Our Soap Special Vail’s Market Tabor 2181 ■■ ■■ 5927 92d Street Phone: Tabor 2923 Used Furniture as Good as New for Half Price. Highest Cash Price Paid for Used Furniture, Etc. 9213 Foster Road Lents, Oregon i —i - CORRECT TAILORING FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Spring goods are now in Iteautiful, 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 Gary Motor Trucks For the Farm, City or Interurban 1 a ■ ■ r Depositors a I Coulters :■ ■ The chairman of the day board was Mr. J. C. De Vaull. His assistants were Mrs. Thomas, judge, and Mei- dames C. I*. Blanchard and Charles Carey, clerks. Of the night board Mr. Fred Smith was chairman, Mrs. C. 1*. Blanchard, judge, and Mesdames Charles Carey and McMonnie and Mr. McMonnie, clerks. W. C. T. U. NOTES WE BAKE EVERY DAY If you want nice, clean fresh Pastries for the Home, Parties, Lodges, Wed dings, Banquets, Picnics, Etc. SEE THE ’ 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 older obtainable. GARY MOTOR TRUCKS are made in six models; Model F 1-ton, G 1^-ton, H 2-ton, HU 2^-ton, K 3 Won, V 5-tcn, and all are equipped with the war-famed Buda Motel’s. 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 ai-e 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. I ■ ■ ■ : ■ : : ■ à s GARY COAST AGENCY, Inc. Mt. Scott Bakery 71 Broadway . Portland, Ore. Phone Broadway 2162 FIRST Cor. 92d and Foster Road J. ROSENAU, Proprietor - Better Printing at the Herald Office