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LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, OCTOBER 1, 1920
BOYS IN BLUE WILL
GIVE BEAN SUPPER
Don't forget the G. A It. bean
supper at Oddfellow, hull, Satur
day Ort. 16. Supper from 5 to 7
p. m, Entertainment at 8 p. in
There will be everything good to
cat, and it good entertainment all
fur Wic for adulta and 25c for child
ren.
Thi» will be a good place for
the doctor, there nmy !»• an arm
out of place', a good place for a
dentist, he cun get »ome fine im-
preauiona; a good place for a bar
ber, it will be u close ,huvc if he
get, out with any money left; u
good place for u preacher, he may
Join some one in wedlock; a good
place for a luwyer, there .may be u
divorce; u good pluce for u poultry
man, he cun tell them how to
■■■■_■
raise geese birds; a good place for
n watch tinker, the handa may want
moving; u good place for u drew
maker, for ah« can see ull the new
atyle,; a good pluce for a tinner
there may be Nome leak,; a good
pluce for u plumber, he cun I m - lay
ing hi, pipe while other, smoke;
a good pluce for a milliner to get u
■apply for it will be hata off; a
good place for a real eatate man,
the G A. It. will take commiaaiona;
a good place for an editor, he can
write them up.
Bill of fare on laat page if
uny one don't get enough going
downturn over ami. go up from the
hottom.
Don’t forget the date,
Saturday October 16 from 5 to 7
p. m.
(OMl'NITY < ENTERS /
AUGI MEM YGAINNT COM
FOR SUBURB DISTRKTS
PULSORY VACCINATION
A plan *for organization of com
The Public Protective la-ague of
Oregon ia perfecting plana for u vig- munity center, in all outlying dis
OTOU
OR til«- Iwhulf of i»-. trict» was luu ached ut u meeting
unti-Compulaory Vaccination Amend of representative» from the variou»
merit to the Stale Constitution to communities held under the auspice»
to be voted on in Nowmber. Thia of Community Service, Monday evt-
Amendment was placed upon the bal- ' ning ut Central Library, William F
lot by approximately lx.ooo voter, V’lsxlwanl presiding.
Dr. Phillip A. Panions, director
of the «late, und it is »aid that all
of these mime, were »retired by vol of the school of roc al work of the
University of Oregon, paid ‘a high
untary solicitor».
“The question of the efficacy of tribute to the pr. grain of Communi
vaccination i» not in vol veil," declare, j ty ‘ Sc rv ice and sail it was the best
the Secretary of the U-ugue,- .Mia» ( plan that had yet teep offered I- -
Jiaephinr Frits, with headquarter» at ward socialising the country by in
323 Chamber of Commerce building. terpreting the word neighbor. May
Portlund. “Thi, proposed law does noil or Buker commended the work of
attempt to prohibit vaccination or the Portlund Community Service.
uny other form of mcdicul treatment i • Walter Jenkin» explained that
or to interfere with lawful quarun Community Service stand» ready to
tine. Ils purpo «• ia prescribe. by a»»i»t in any progrum which a com
fundumrntal law, t>at vmgination munity may suggest—Daily Jour
and inoculation »hall not lx- compul nal.
aory.”
“If vuccinution ha, all the merit, | ARLETA W. <>. W. HOLDS
A-A LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
which are claimed for.it, no coeipul-
akrn should b>> nee». e.iry on it, be-1
As u result of defeating the He,-
half. If. on lite*contrary, vaccina ‘«■Martin Ironworkers, three to one,
ution dor pnd ct nguin t iniallpOX
in u ten-inning game on the Colum
and i», according to ninny reputable
bia park ground yraterday, the title
authorities, not only vulm-le..», but ■<f the class double A league of the
the cause of cancer, tubi-rculoni», Portland Baseball association is now-
syphilis hnd death, uny compul»ion
held by Arleta Woodmen of the
on it» bi-ha If is criminal.”
World. In the luter stages of the
la-uding authorities agree that vac contest the floor was held by the
cination i» the cause of more deuth, two upponing partie», Ed Thomp
than smallpox
son for Arleta and Ducky Drake for
A campaign committee ha, been the
Ironworkers.
The
former
appointed und kl"' chairman, Mr». moundman »truck out thirteen gorxi
C. F Armstrong, i» busy educating men while Ducky »ent eight back
the voters throughout the state a» to the lx-neh in deep gloom.
thr importance of the measure and
Arleta has now the opportunity
desirnbilily of it, passage.
to meet Sherwood, the title claim
ants of Intercity league.
Honey
GROWERS OFFER HIGH
man
was
also
a
contender
for
the
WAGES TO PRUNE PICKERS
title,^but di<l not appear at the
Unheard of prices arc being of scheduled time to thresh out the
fered prunepickers, as the shortage ownership of the honor. Sherwood
hu» become acute in Clarke county. holds the title by default.
Since the recent rain pickers
KEYSER NOW CHIEF OF
have refused to work and the grow
SPOKANE WEATHER OFFICE
ers ure finding it practically im
possible to obtain help. In some
E. M. Keyser of 7628 57th avenue,
places 20 cents a lx>x ia being of with hi, family, left on Saturday the
fered as un inducement to pickers. 25th for Spokane, where Mr Keyser
Lust Sunday many high school hs been made chief of the weather
boy, worked in the prune orchards, bureau. Mr. Keyser is a meteorol
»aving much fruit, but according to ogist of years of experience, one of
prune men about half the entire his government assignments result
crop has been spoiled in the last ing in a^seven-years' stay in Pana
few days.
ma.
in practically every prune dis
trict the schools have been closed
The young people of the Evan
in order that the children may help
gelical church will have a social
in harvesting the crop, though in
Friday evening, October 1, at the
some cases parents will not permit
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Donald
children to work in the rain. Grow
son on 6:trd avenue and 91st street
ers ure trying to find adults to
All une requested to wca rold clothes,
fill the places of the youngsters.
the older the better, a .-tprprise is
instore for those who come dress
MOTHER SEEKING MEN
WHO SAW ACCIDENT ed in heir best; better Be careful
what you wear. Ladies are asked
The mother of 8-year-old Ber to bring an apple pie. We invite
tram! Waddell, who was run over all young people to meet us Fri
by an automobile Tuesday on Fos day evening at John D’s.
Next Sunday evening the topic
ter road between 62nd and 64th
streets, i, very anxious for two men “Our Church Privileges and Obli
who saw the accident to get in gations,*’ will be led by E. M. Sch-
touch with her. One of the men is euerman. The theme for the Sunday-
said to hnvc stated that
the evening services is changed front
auto driver deserves to have his li .-even to six thirty, be on time, and
bring your friende with you.
cense taken away.
The child was thrown from his
REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSE”
bicycle and suffered a broken leg
<>\ t SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8
He is now at the hospital
One
boy who saw the accident has al
Those who neglected to registtr
ready gotten in touch with the
while the book, ure her'- in Lent will
mother.
The men are asked to
b<' obliged to go to tne Courthouse.
call E. I,. Fraley, 520 Henry build
The last day ia October 2, and it is
ing, or phone Broadway 4874.—Daily
your solemn duty tt»'-re^ister if you
News.
want to l>e a 100 per cant American
_____________ 1_____
Messre J. M. Ballet and A. E citizen and exercise your God given
• Banister, recently from Bend have right to vote and have a voice in the
purchased the Wakefield-Moyer bar election of officers and making the
ber shop and have bought residences, laws of your country.
Mr. Ballet at 86th street and 67th
L. A. Barker and daughter, Mil
avenue and Mr. Baniser at 66th
dred, who have been spending the
avenue.
Both gentlemen are de
pas’ three weeks at Corvallis, will
lighted with their new location.
return home Friday of this week.
Functamental Difference Between Twa
Schools Concerning Human Body.
By MRS. H. A. L. FISHER, Wife of British Minister of Education.
Councilor Donald Clark of Tonbridge objected to mixed bathing on
•athetic grounds. He did not think that the damsel, of Tonbridge looked
their best in bathing attire, and he feared lest the oversensitive youths of
tho city, beholdiii,; the maidens damp and disheveled, would, in conse
quence, abjure matrimony.
No doubt there sre many people who only admire the human form
when it is furthest removed from nature. But. after all, thev do not
represent the best
most prominent view. It ia not really on esthetic
grounds that opposition to mixed bathing u based. This plea, it is to
be feared, is rnainiy camouflage. The fundamental difference of opiuion
ia between tho^- who believe, no doubt sincerely, that the human l»odv
is something which should be concealed and mentioned with adequate re
serve, and those who regard it a» beautiful and glorious in itself.
Closely, indeed. iriM-parably, all e<l tn the first of these ia the view
that makes »ex a shameful thing, to be referred to ofily in whispers, to be
kept from the knowledge of the young, a secret and a my»tery compounded
of allurement, danger, and scurrility. It ia because this view of it, modifi
cations has ho long prevailed that we still have to contend with our annual
lO.Oixi illegitimate children, our young people with live, ruined through
ignorance, our children marred before birth by the sins or follies of their
parents.
We want them to have beautifiu and healthy bodies and to take a
wholesome pride in their health ami beauty. To that end we want a
great extension of facilities for physical training, for games, folk dancing,
singing, open-ajr life, »ports, and cortamly for swimming—one of the
moat health-giving of all exercises The old-fashioned view lingers, but
it is passing, and most of us hail with joy this new era. in which young
men and young women meet in healthy and open companionship, be
lieving that the right marriages will be encouraged and firm foundations
laid for the happiness and prosperity of the race.
-
T—W
*
V ol . XVIII.
No 38
SCHOOL EXHIBIT WILL
BE EVENT OF SEASON
The school exhibit under the aus
pices of the Lent» Pa rent-Teacher
Association to be held at he I^nts
»chool house Friday, October 1,
promises to be a most interesting
and successful affair, and those who
huve labored so faithfully for its
success deserve the thanks of this
community.
According to the rules adopted
all exhibits must be in place by 10
a. m. sharp, with Mis» Train in
charge.
From 12 to 1 p. m. is reserved as
the special time for parents and
business men to attend and view
the exhibit-
All exhibits not seleced for trans
fer to the county fair at Gresham
may be taken home promptly at
5 p. m., but positively not earlier
than that hour.
Officers and committies of Lents
Pareht-Teacher Association; presi
dent, Mrs. F. O. McGrew; vice pres
ident, Mrs. E. A D.rosta; secretary.
Miss M. Dickey; treasurer, Mrs. E
M. Scheuerman; Auditor, Mrs. Alice
l/ocke.
Delegates to P.-T. Council, Mrs.
Earnest Snyder, Miss B. Earsley,
Mrs. E. Bruning. Alternates Mrs
Echo McCord, Mrs. Axel Johnson,
Miss Armstrong.
Delegates to Portland Federation
of Woman’s Organizations, Mrs. O.
A. Hess, Mrs. E. A. Droste, Miss E.
Ijiwrenson.
Alternates, Mrs. Es-
tella Katzky, Mrs Maud Damall,
Miss Harvey.
Garden and exhibits committee,
Miss Yfattie Train, Miss Vaughn.
Miss Ethel
Evarts, Mrs. E A.
“What a change, my countrymen;” i And, besides when you get through, Droste.
The writer has been some consider the wimmen folk’s won’t tell you
able of a wonderer during his resi that it looks better, but 120 more EVENING STAR GRANGE
strokes would help some.
It’s a
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
dence on this terrestrial globe the
i humdinger ” For once, we caught
last past—never mind how many i Smithy telling the truth. Then we
Tomorrow, Saturday, the Evening
ytara. In his migrations ’mw time tncklel the stove pipe; and, woalj <tt*r Grang® will celebrate its 47th
During the morning
to time, either by s;»ecial request I you believe it, all the “jints" went anniversary.
or inclination, he hat found it often together with scarcely an effort; session the third and fourth degrees
cheaper “to move than to pay rent.” and na>y a naughty word. We will be administered. At 1 o’clock
Siner arriving in Lents, with many promised Pierce, the tinner, that we p. ni there will be a basket dinner,
others, he hHs di.-«overed it impos would’t tel] where we got this par and at 2 o’clock the program will
lible to rent, if so inclined; conse ticular brand of stove pipe, because begin. The program numbers will
quently! the present week, huve he is fearful if the public learned include the
following:
selection,
moved into a home of our own. about it and advertised husiness he Franklin High girls orchestra; cello
But referring to the previous quo | would soon be out of stock in this solo, Elsie Worden; violin’ solo,
When we had finished the Gladys Johnson; reading, Morris
tation: Moving generally necessi i line.
tates thr putting up of stoves, pleasant task of ensembling stove Roach; Reading, John Jones; talk.
stove pipes, beating carpets and ■ipe. “the boss” says it’s time to Geo. H. Himes, custodian at Oregon
onr continuous darn thiqg after an ! get supper; then we struck a match Hist. Society headquarters; talk.
other that lends the ordinary indi and turned a little thingofamajig Geo. P. Lent, charter member of
vidual to strong language anil some attached to a pipe and had the Evening Star Grange; Evening Star
what ruffled temper—at least ,so teakettle singing in less time than it Paper, Mrs. C P. Blanchard. The
find been our experience several used to take to split up the kindling program is under the direction of
hundred times in he past. “But" , wood. When she suggested that the Miss Wijlda Buckman, who an
once more Do you know it is al teakettle needed filling, we just nounces it, subject to change. All
most a pleasure to. start house gave a twist to a business on an grangers and their friends are most
keeping in Lents— especially, if other pipe and had that kettle cordially invited to participate in
you are young and giddy, like the filled before Rebecca could have the basket dinner and program.
senior members of the Herald fam found the pitcher previous to visit
ily—everything is so different than ing the well.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
To a bube. who has drank out
in the “good old days of long ago.”
You know; they don’t “beat carpets” of irrigation ditches the major part
On Thursday the Baptists met and
any more. No! ¿smith the fellow that of his life: gathered buffalo chips had their annual banquet, roll call,
mixes up the type in the Herald in the bad lands of the Dakotas and business meeting and election of
office and bosses “Mickle” around lived on flap jacks and pork bosom officers.
This • year has been a
put us on to that! He says: “Go over for months at a stretch this new prosperous one for this church.
to the Lents Hardware Store and fr.ngeled life is a continued round They have increased their mission of
they have the gol darndest little of pleasure.
fering more than 300 per cent. The
machine on wheels: that'll knock the *It will not be necessary for the debt that had been on the property
everlasting sock» and all the dust writer to have urgent business down for years has been paid and the
housecleaning comes mortgage burned, the church build
out of your carpets; and at a cost , town when
•
of only about a year’s subscription ” again.
ing repainted and there has been
a steady growth in the congrega
tion.
Dr. Myron Haynes.' Educa
RALLY SI ND AY, OCT. 3D
UNITED BRETHREN NOTES
tional Director of McMinnville Col
The Arleta Baptist Bible school lege will speak Sunday morning
I,ast Wednesday in the dining
room of the church the Ladies of will hold its Rally exercises at his subject will be “The Permament
the Third ' United Brethren church 10:30 Sunday morning. An interest in our Faith.” Special music, all
cordially invited.
gave a successful noon luncheon, all
ing program has been preparer! and
the food stuffs being disposed of
Mecca For School Children
the largest attendance in the his
at a profit to the Aid Society.
The
various rooms in the Lents
Next Tuesday evening there will tory of the school is anticipated.
school are now full to overflowing
be miscellaneous shower given at Certificates of graduation will be
with 22 teachers and 806 pupils.
this church in appreciation of Mr presented to all who have complet
Portable houses are now being used
Shepherd’s services nnd in honor of
ed the required work in the various for the overflow and soon it will
his birthday which was Sept. 28.
be necessary to add about the larg
All those who wish to congratulate departments.
est school building in Portland and
At
7:30
p.
m.
he
young
people
’
s
Mr. Shepherd and to show thtir ap
also enlarge the entirely inadequate
preciation of his work in the com class will present a Sunday school
play grounds surrounding. The Mt.
Pageant,
proceeding
the
sermon.
munity are most cordially invited.
Scott district is a Mecca for the
There will be a program and re The ^pastor will give a short ad-
little folks, interspersed with beau
drees.
on
“
The
Vision
of
Robert
freshments.
Among the program
tiful parks and free from the con
numbers will be a vocal solo by Raikes."
gested condition of some other lo
Beginning
Sunday
Oct.
10,
the
Mrs. Ada Howatt accompanied by
calities in the city we wot of.
pastor,
Owen
T.
Day,
will
give
a
Mrs. Wm. Nelson.
These facts, in a manner, no boubt
series of sermons of the Person
CORRESPONDENTS W ANTED ality of Jesus, the subjects as fol explains the reason for the great
demand for homes in this bailiwick
The Mt. Scptt Herald desires a lows:
at
the present writing.
"The
Man,
Christ
Jesus.
”
correspondent
in every neighbor
“The Meaning of Jesus Human
hood tributary to Lenta. A reas
DR. ESTHER POHL LOVEJOY*
onable compensation will be qaid ity”*
“The Face of Jesus.”
All communications should reach
will speak at the Laurelwood M. E.
"The Mind of Christ."
thia office not later than Wednes
church next Sunday evening at 7:30
“ The Shepherds Voice.”
day noon of each week. Any hap
Subject: “Making Prohibition Effec
“ Behold. Your King.”
penings later can be phoned up to
tive.
” With others the doctor will
The evening services through the
Thursday,
12m.
Communications
must be accompanied by the signa winter months will begin at 7:30 speak at' the Lenta Baptist church
ture of the writer, not for publica sharp. A large chorus choir will be at 3 p m., Sunday.
.....
,11. «-■- .1» .1
<
tion, but as an evidence of good a big feature of both morning and
The
Herald
one
year
11.50
evening services.
faith.
REVOLUTION IN HOUSKEEPING AFFAIRS
— i
Child Hygjene Committee, Mrs.
Clara Hoff, Mrs. Alice Ix>cke, Mrs.
Carrie Absher.
Legislative committee, Mrs. Jan-
nett Gesell, Mrs. Stell* Katzky,
Publicity committee, Mrs. O. A.
’Hess.
Press committee, Mrs Carrie Ab
sher.
Program committee, Mrs. Maud
Damall.
Music committee, Miss Chapman.
Reception .committee, Mrs. Earnest
Snyder Mrs. Estella McSloy, Miss
Ethel Evarts. Mrs. J. Gesell, Mrs.
leo Katzky.
Membership committee, Miss Dick
ey, Mrs. Alice Locke, Miss Mancur,
Mrs. Myrtle Sager
•
Hot lunch committee, Mrs. Wm.
Eatchel, Mrs. R. Schneider, Mrs. E.
A. Droste.
Social service committee,
Mrs.
Echo McCord, Mrs Fish, Mrs. Leip-
kaemper.
Refreshment committee to serve
for October, Mrs. S. Kafzky, Mrs^
E. A. Droste, Mrs. O A. Hess, Mrs.
Fish, Mrs. Eatc|i*l, Mrs Bruning
Prize» To Be A warded
Prize»
Poultry: bi». I.
4 hen»
II Cockrel A Pullet
R«nam.« 1 4 bird*
1!. 1 imir ...
Pigeon«, 1 pr lew»
than 1 yr...................
Fruit 1 j»r» V e».zjar»
Garden. 5 dif. Tgr
a 1 6 ea. «mall var.veg
bl 1 ea. iarg
••
Baking
Candy
ie»m<.......... ....................
Fancy work
Manuel work
Laundry....................
Earning...................
8»-«t «eneral ex....
SIX
Caah Mdee Mdae Mdae
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
r.oo 92 >
on
2.50
1.0
1 00
1 .»
40
4 00
i.uo
5 00
1-aO
1JÜ
ki on
2 ••
M
HOD
1.00
l.Oo
U
2.00
io
1 «10
2.JJU
75
4>
2.00
75
1.»
2.00
1 JO
75
120
2 00
75
1.Ü0
.'4) cash
no
X cash
5.U0 in mdae
50
O
50
50
BIRTHDAYS CEL
EBRATED AT ONE TIME
Last Sunday afternoon
at
2
o’clock. Mrs. J^jnes 1-eitch gave a
birthday dinner for • 18 people at
the Leitch home on 89th street. Six
birthdays were celebrated.
They
ail occured within a weeks time,
and four of them within two con
secutive days.
The dining room was effectively
decorated 'with festoons of purple
and gold crepe paper, purple asters
and golden glow. The guests of
honor were Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Young’and Mrs. Amelia Ashton of
Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil
liams of Montivilla,
Mr. James
Leitch and Virginia Leitch. Other
guests were Mrs. M. B. Young, Bil
ly Young, Walter Young and fam
ily, and August Risser awl wife» all
of Dallas; Evelyn Williams of Mont-
avilla John Ramsey of Firland and
Margaret and Katherine of Lents.
These birthday dinners have been
annual affairs" for nearly ten years.
Mrs. Sam Allen and little daugh
ter Dorris, of Sandy, visited with
Mrs. James Leitch on the 18th.
Chas L. Proebetel puhehased the
residence property at 6405 95th
street of Mr. D. M. McDade recent
ly, thereby making business for
several draymen. Mr. McDade was
compelled to ask Attorney Amest
and C. W. Smith to vacate his prem
ises at the earliest opportune mo
ment.
Mr Smith necessarily was
obliged to ask for his residence at
6001 90th street where Roy Da vis
has been domiciled, and Mr. Davis
is doing his darndest to find a
place to live. Wonderful how one
3hle can sometimes do to start a
whole neighborhood to moving Mr.
Arnest is now located at 9133 "Foster
road.
Tuesday afternoon, the 21st, the
Kellogg
Parent-Teacher Associa
tion gave a reception in the Kellogg
assembly hall at which about 75
parents met to greet
the
new
teachers and to become acquainted
with each other. 33 members were
added to the P -T. A. roll, and these
largely from the mothers of the
children entering school for the first
time. The room which received the
box of candy as a reward for hav
ing the largest representation of
parents was the la, taught by Mias
Worrell The president, Mrs. James
Welch, hopes that the activities of
this year will be of the live-wire
sort.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor and
Miss Taylor of Amity, were guests
of Mrs. G. E. Luellen of 5706 77th
street •from Tuesday to Thursday
of last week.
Chas. Thomas, a
brother of Mrs. Lewellen’s, was also
a guest of hers on Tuesday and
Wednesday.