Mt. Scott herald., June 20, 1919, Image 3

Laurelwood Congregational
News Items from Arlete
Kero Park Neigtiborhood
Mina Jeannette Fourni, of 4928 Sev­
enty-first street 8. E., in visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. M. Fourni, of Salem.
Next Friday evening, June 20, the
Arleta Baptist married men’s base­
ball tram will play the single men’s’
team on the Arleta grounds.
Lents Bicycle and Motorcycle Repair Shop
Some People ■
Seem to Think
Millard Ave. Presbyterian
Poole. Mr. Poole, who has reAntly
returned from Russia, seeks in this
book to discover the constructive
force* at work in building a nation.
"Sonya,” Stephen McKenna. Sonya
does for the British school and uni­
versity life and for the British gov­
erning classes what Mr. Britling did
for the British middle classes. "The
Time Spirit,” J. C. Snaith. It is a
story of Mary, a little foundling, mis­
named Mary Plantagenet because of
her royal bearing. “Our Trees and
How* to Know Them,” Arthur 1. Em­
erson and Florence M. Weed. About
20 pages of new material have been
added to the new edition of this
standard work on the trees of Amer­
ica. There are 11 extra illustrations,
making 149 in all.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Peterson, of 5615 Seventy-
second street S. E.. was injured by
an uutomobile last Sunday afternoon.
The Peterson family was crossing
Fifty-eighth avenue at Seventy sec­
ond street when the car came down
the avenue and knocked the little
chap under it. Dt. E. G. Margason,
of Tremont, was summoned. The boy
Mrs. O. H. Gilbert, 4928 Seventy-
is convalescing quite rapidly, as
first street S. E., has been enter­
healthy lads usually do.
,
taining out-of-town visitors. Among
them was George W. Manning, a
Mesdamcs Effie Campbell, of 6827 soldier returnee, from France, who
Fifty-fifth avenue S. E., Ella Ix*abo, was a guest of several days and who
of 5621 Seventy-first street 8. E., left for his home in Alameda, Cal.,
and E. P. Evans, of 6715 Fifty-eighth Friday evening, June 13. After vis­
avenue S. E., were made the happy iting his home folks for a time Mr.
recipients of wires from their soldier Manning will return to make his
sons, Glonn, Carl and Ted, last Mon­ home in this city, where he lived
day. The young men arrived in New before he went overseas.
Another
York with the 148th field artillery guest was J. C. Gibson, former real
last Sunday, having enlisted together estate dealer, who has recently pur­
and served together in the same com­ chaser! a farm near Ixdmnon. 1-ast
pany. They are expected home about Tuesday Mrs. Gilbert and her sister,
the 25th of thia month.
Mrs. A. C. Holcomb entertained at
luncheon Mra. L. F. Rout and her
Mrs. M. Frances Swope, 5327 Sev­ two daughters, Marguerittc and Dor­
entieth street fl. E., has been enter­ othea, of Granta Pass.
Mrs. Roat
taining house guests for a week or was in the city "doing” the carnival.
Lents Furniture Co
meeting at the auditorium.
Kern Park Christian
Next Sunday morning at the Kern
Park Christian church the pastor,
Dr. It. A. Moon, will speak on the
subject, “Revealing Jesus Christ.” In
the evening this church will Join in
the C. E. convention service at the
auditorium.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
The regular services will be held at
the Evangelical church next Sunday.
The pastor, N. Shupp, will preach his
third sermon on the Church of Jesus
Christ. "Organization” will I m - the
subject at 11 a. m. Preaching ser­
vices ulso at 8 p. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. .
Boys and girls meeting 6 p. m.
No. Y. P. A. at 7.
Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Thurs­
day evening.
Used Furniture as Good as New for Half Price.
Highest Cash Price Paid for Used Furniture, Etc.
Lents, Oregon
r
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
that it r<quires no skill to repair
a bicycle. Those are the people
•vbo give their money to the first
repair man' they meet, then kick
lecause the work wan not well
done. It will pay yon to bring
your wheel to ue and have it re-
pa’ftd right by experts.
Two boors West of Lents Postoffice
were present and a happy afternoon
was spent playing garpes.
A de
licious lunch was served which was
much enjoyed.
,
At the school meeting at Gilbert
school Monday evening Mr. Hine
baugh was elected clerk and William
R. McCulloch director. Carl Bowman
was elected to the principalship and
the former teachers were re-elected
to their positions. They are Miss
Arendt, Mis/ McNeil, Miss Davis and
Mrs. Strech.
Have
William H. Nutter died Sunday,
June 8, at his late residence, 6412
Sixty-seventh street, at the age of
70 years. He hud been in poor health
for a year and died from a stroke of
paralysis and heart trouble.
Mr.
Nutter leaves a wife and five chil­
dren, among them being Mrs. Nellie
Van Blaricum, of Park drive and
l«*nox avenue, Mr. Nutter died pcace-
fully, trusting in Christ and his sal-
vation.
Room
For New
Business
•
Hazel and Helen Hobson enter-
tained a number of their little girl
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Good
friends at a joint birthday party last
music, good classes.
Saturday afternoon, June 14. Helen’s
Preaching at 11
in.
Theme,
birthday occurs on June 7 and
“Some Mountain-top lessons.
Hazel’s is June 27, so in order to
Young people's meeting at 7 p. m.
celebrate both birthdays with one
Preaching at 8 o’clock.
Subject,
party a date midwajr between was
“The Supreme Moment."
chosen. A jolly time’was had play­
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
ing games and dainty refreshments
at 8 o”clock.
.
were served.
Next Sunday morning at the Third
On Saturday, June 14. the old Un­
United Brethren church, corner of expected club awoke and surprised
Thirty-second
avenue and Sixty- Mrs. A. Rindle, of Wilson Hill. Every
seventh street, the pastor. Rev. E. O. | one spent the evening pleasantly. Mr.
.Shepherd, will speak on "Thou Art and Mr*. Anderson were out from the
the Man.” and in the evening he will I city, and others present were R. Hen­
preach from the subject, "The First derson, Mr. and Mrs. Field. Mr. and
Outcast.” ljist Sunday was a ban­ Mrs. Casey, Mrs. England of Bell­
ner Sunday at this church, greater rose, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Gil-
interest being shown by the nearly ; bert.
Regrets were expressed that
doubled attendance.
. the old members, Mrs. Bat«-man and
I her sister, Mrs. Smith, were detained
on account of Mrs. Smith’s illness,
WANTED
Reliable berry pickers to come and as was also Mrs. Henderson,
Re-
camp.
Picking will start between freshments were served and a social
July 1 and 5. Good treatment and program given until the “wee sma"
pay will be given pickers. Write W. hours.
A. Ulrich, Portland, R. F. D. 3, Box
»47.
6-20-3t*
Subscribe for the Herald, $1.50.
•
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BAPTIST CHURCH
That of your friends, you neigh­
bor—that of the new arrival in
our midst —of the young man
just getting started.
*
»
* . *
1
Introduce them to us. We will
extend to them all the courtesies
of a modem bank.
>
Mi
Multnomah State Bank
SHERMAN HARKSON, Cashier
Lents Station
Portland, Oregon
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Gary Motor Trucks
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For the Farm, City or Interurban
Foot Wear
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Gents’ Furnishings
5935 Ninety-second Street
Lents, Oregon
Phone: Tabor 2923
9213 Foster load
f
Next Sunday morning at the Laur­
Mrs. March and son, of Seattle,
elwood Congregational church the
pastor, Mrs. J. J. Handsaker, will are visiting Mrs. A. F. Swanson.
speak on "Federation of Churches.”
Mrs. Kindle left Tuesday evening
Mrs. Handsaker is very enthusiastic
for Merrimac and Farnum, Wis.,
about the possibilities of such an
where she will spend the summer
organisation.
visiting her sisters, Mrs. S. C, Ran­
so and new arrivals are added from
son and Mrs. R. Fennimore.
time to time, among the latest being
I
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Furey la it
Mrs. 8. 8. Dallas of Corvallis, and
At the Millard Avenue Presby­ week entertained Mrs. Jordan, of
Mias Hilda Rice of Milton.
Mra. terian church next Sunday morning
Waitsburg, and her sister, of Enter­
Dallas, who is Mrs. .Swope’s aunt, the pastor, Rev. W. I^e Gray, will
prise; Mrs. Jordon, of Portland,
will make a visit of about two weeks, sp<-ak in the interests of the church
I F. H. Clark, of Roosevelt, Ore.
and Miss Rice, u niece, is stopping federation movement.
His subject
on her way home from O. A. C. to will be "The Single Front Line.” In
Mrs. Julius Heidt entertained
attend the Christian Endeavor con­ the evening the services will be dis­ Monday afternoon in honor of
vention held at Fl I Presbyterian continued this week that all who can fifth birthday anniversary of
church thia werk.
may attend the C. E. convention little son Freddy. A large number
The South Mt. Tabor Community
club will give a program at the
Kellogg school Friday evening, the
Last Sunday morning at the Laur-
20th, under the chairmanship of Mrs.
church
a
Cungiegational
el wood
F. A. Smith.
pleasing ceremony marked the advent
of new song bookf. The money for
Miss Edna Hine, 7220 Fifty-fifth
the books had been raised by the
avenue H. E., who has bcm confined
Intermediate Endeavor society, und
to her home for several days by an
the presentation speech was made by
uttack of walking la grippe, is grad­
Miss Pauline Pratten, president of
ually convalescing.
the organization. k The response of
acceptance was made by the pastor,
Mra. George E. Stoner, 7411 Fifty- Mrs. J. J. Handsaker, und the books
ninth avenue S. E., who wan seriously were then distributed. The getting
injured several weeks ago, Is now of these books is one of the thing*
able to get about the house with the which the congregation has had in
aid of a crutch and a cane.
mind as u necessary refurnishing,
and as the "chest of Joy,” which was
Mr. und Mrs. Glaze have moved introduced some time ugo, is gradual­
into their house at 7313 Fifty-fifth ly filled, other improvements will be
avenue S. E., the former occupants, made.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendricks, having pre­
viously gone to California.
1st Monday evening at a dinner
and discussion meeting at the Y. M.
C. A. dining parlor, over 200 min­
The house formerly occupied by
isters and laymen derided to have a
the Matthews family at 7105 Fifty­
seventh avenue S. E„ has Ix-en suggested constitution for a basis of
church federation presented to each
rented to Perry !.. Witbeck, of 5609
of the Portland congregations for
Sixty-fifth street S. E.
consideration. The immediate pur­
porn- is moral betterment of th»- city
Among the pastors of the Mt. in general and of definite localities
Scott district who attended the min- in particular.
The federation will
isterial lay conference al the Y. M also afford an organized means for
C. A. last Monday evening, were concerted action on any moral issue
Revs. A. C. Brackenbury, Mrs. J. J. which may come before the public.
Handsaker and W. Lee Gray, and The meeting was called by the min­
C. C. Smith, a layman.
isterial association, virtually all de­
nominations being represented. The
leading speakers were Bishop Sum­
The regular meeting of the Women
ner, Episcopal; Dr. Hinson, Baptist;
of Woodcruft was held at Woodmen
Dr. Constant, Congregational, and
hall, Arleta, Wednesday evening,
Mr. Seeley, Presbyterian.
June It, Mrs. Katie Samaln presid­
ing. Next Thursduy evening, June
Mis* Wil Hutchinson, librarian of
26, there will I m - a Joint entertain­ the Arleta branch library, recom-
ment by the orders of Woodcraft mends the following reading matc-
and Woodmen at the hall.
•The Dark People,” Ernest
rial:
Dr. E. G. Margason, of Tremont,
has received word that his daughter,
•Miss Buena, has been giving success-
ful readings on her Ellison-White
chuutauquu trip.
Although Miss
Margason has been troubled with an
infection on one of her feet, she has
appeared with ths rest of the quar­
tette Just as scheduled.
BELLROSE-GILBERT
WE BAKE EVERY DAY
If you want nice, clean fresh Pastries
for the Home, Parties, Lodges, Wed­
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SEE THE
Mt. Scott Bakery
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
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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^*-ton, V 5-ton, and all are equipped with the
war-famed Buda Motors. The motor adopted for
government work in Frauce. 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 TUTH1LL 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 ate of the same high
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FOR GARY TRUCK FACTORY INFORMATION
for the northwest territory call on or address the
Portland Agency, and secure out 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.
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GARY COAST AGENCY, Inc.
71 Broadway
Portland, Ore.
Phone Broadway 2162
FIRST
Cor. 92d and Foster load
J. ROSENAU, Proprietor
Better Printing at the Herald Ofrico