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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1921)
rn*»r« ily of Oregon I Guaranteed Circulation 1500 LENTS STATION, PORLA ND, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921 Subscription, $1.50 the Year, GEORGE C. KILDAHL DIEH AT M5th STREBT HOME 200 Oppose a Social Happenings and Arleta Events George Clarence Kildahl, »on of Mr. rn^rPT APII1PT un<i Mrs. Andrew Kildahl. died *1 the * family home. 6. 0 85th «treet. .Hatur- - day, rob. 13th. He had been ill with u complication of disease* for about Large Delegation Hold» Up aix week*. Heart trouble was th* im mediate cause of hi* demise. Project Pending Inves The deceased was aged 15 years, *11 months and 21 day*. He was * grad tigation by Council uate of Woodmere school and until the Illness from which his death re suited an employ* of the Meir 4 The Foster road trunk sewer pro- __ Frank store. Funeral services were Ject came off decidedly second bed held Monday, Feb. 14th, at the Ken in n concerted attack upon It by some worthy chattel on 92nd street. Rev, 200 property owner* from thia section Mrs. Smith of the Friend* church at- insde Wriiiicwday morning before the ficisltng Interment was at Mt. Hcott city council. A* u result of the meeting, the cemetery Besides the parents, the young council ordered all preliminary work man Mountain View Uidg* Celebrate* is survived by one brother. Axel on the 1100.000 project halted until Kildahl, proprietor of lent» Garage, View Rebekah lodge No. an official ennva* of the district is and two slaters: Mrs. E. Isham aiul 196 Mountain celebrated it* tenth anniversary loud*, to dotermin* exact sentiment. Borghilda Kildahl. lu*t Saturday evening, at th* W. O. As roon as th* results of th* refer V. Kalt at Aili-fa/bj giving a “kid” endum ar* tsladated, dellnite decision Junior Safely Council I ’ lrdge party, which was greatly enjoyed by will he made. th* nu mbers and their families I pledge myself to help advance Chief among the speak"»» W xines Childhood gam** were playel and day mornlni* «■■ N. i». H*din, man the cause of safety; to do all I cun many of the member* contributed ager of the Wapinita irrigation prej to prevent injury and death to my old-time school day recitation* and eel ret in eastern Oregon, who cam* playmates and myself; to make tqy • Ming», which added greatly to the to Portland for the purpo** of lend self my brother's k*«|>*r and thus de of th* evening. ing aid in checking construction of crease the amount of suffering, sor plea»ure Almoat ail th* member» in attend row and death in the world. the proposed sewer. • ance were drera* I in costumes to rep “This district cannot pay for thi« . Rl'I.EB OF I RAFI IC DANGER Itemember that you ar* a pedes rcM*nt ten-year-o’d youngstera. I’riz- •ewer vet,“ Hedin said. "Property value» are not high enough. l.and trian when walking on the street and ea were given for th* best dressed boys and girls and the win->*r* were w<> »Id b* **»*«»>«1 for more than P must obey th* laws just a* an opera a* follows: 1* worth. In addition, the sewer aft tor of an automobile must obey them. First prize, best dreas^d- girl— J. Stop *nd be sure th* way I* er completion would have to lie idle for five or six years, pending c„n clear before starting scrota th* street. Mr*. Lou Chadima. Second prize, Mr». Barbara Oren (a) Woodpiles, str*«-tears and struction of It* ultimate outlet, the Johnson creek trunk aewer. Thi* lat- parked automobiles form blind cor dorff Thrid prize, Mr*. Sarah Alvord. tor probably will coat an additional ner» and drivers can not see around First prize, best dressed boy—Mr. them. njmjMo. (b) Remember that automobiles Frank Griffith. "We are willing to hav* pavement Second prize—Mr. M. Peters. laid in Foetcr road, from Fifty-sec- with good brakes require ten feet to Third prize—Mr. Phil Hshburn. ond to Seventy-second street*, But st'ip when going ten miles per hour; 1 he address of th* evening was we don't want to pay for a »ewer la- 20 feet to stop v.hen going 15 miles fore the pavement 1« put in. then we Per (lour; 37 feet to stop when going made by Mrs. Jessie Jarvis, president of th* Reis'kah assembly of Oregon, are willing to forego th* paving im 20 miles an hour <c) If you dart out from behind a who also led the grand march to the provement. "I nm, however, sure that it is an wood pile, street ear or narked auto harquet hall, where a special table elementary engineering fact that mobile. it i* almost impossible to stop was arranged in honor of the follow part of tn* roadway can be paved sn oncoming nearby machine or ing members, who have belonged to now, and the other portion hard »troet cur quickly enough to avoid th* lodge for ten years or more: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson. Mr. and surfaced in a few years more, after colliding with you. 2. Cross th* streets at regular Mrs. Geo. Montgomery. Mr, and Mrs. the sem-r II put in." Wm. Taylor, Mr and Mr*. James De Multnomah county has appropriat crosaing« and at right angles. (a) Never cross a street diagonal Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Everman. ed $85,000 to pay for an 18-foot strip of pavement along the north aid* of ly. Thi* is “jay walking” and in- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith, Mr. and ereas«* by 75 tier cent th* danger of Mrs. Wm. S. Wilton. Mr. and Mrs Foster road. Other speakers representing the Ix'ing strt ck. Besides, it compels you J«y Gould, Mr*. Barbara Orendorff pretexting delegation were L. L. l<ev to look in four directions. This can Mr*. Blanche Winchester, Mni. Iva Hirkey «nd Mr. Tomlinson. Greet ing» of th»- W'Mximer* Improvement not b* done safely. <b> On approaching a curb before ing were rend from Mr. and Mrs. Jav club and J. R. Robinson crossing a street, first look to the Gould, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and left. If th* way is clear, proceed to Mr and .Mrs Wm. Wilton, who wer* kKHN PARK C. K about the middle of the street, then unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs. look to the right, an<i if the way is Wilton ar* now in San Pedro. Cal. Th* Kern Park Senior Christian still clear, go ahead The party was on* that will long Keep your Endeavor s'icirly ha» been growing nAnd on what you ar* doing. be remembered by those present a« rapidly and now has 47 members en (c) Never turn arouni^in th* mid on* of th* most enjovabl* ever given rolled Hr of th* street to retrace your steps by Mountain View Rebekah lodge. Th* past two week« have been very hirst go to the curb in front of you. busy ones for th* Endsavorers. A (d) Never stop in th* street to Creston (omunity Club Works week ago Iasi Monday night the so talk to a friend. Go to th* sidewalk. Under the leadership of the Cres ciety won the Multnomah county ban (r) Do not reud a paper or book ton Community cluu the residents of nor fur the third consecutive time at while crossing, the street. Cresum district banded together on a rally held in Westminster IVesby- (fl Always carry your umbrella, terian church. Th* »ociety is th* only when rained, above your line of vision. rebruary 22, and cleared the acreage adjoining lue Creston school. Stumps one in the county to reach the fort! 3. Play in public parks, play eth anniversary goal assigned to ground* or vacant lots; not in the and brisn and refuse vanished before the army of workers of. 100 men and them and is now 3000 points ahead of street, unless it I* ro;>ed off. boys. Dinner was served them at the its neanet competitor. (a* While playing, boy* and girls schoolhouse by the women. The society sent eleven members to seldom heed upproaching traffic and Activities were directed by several tlie convention at Corvallis Feb 11, ar* likely to dart out into the street men from the park bureau, and the 12 and 13, the reports of th* conven at any moment, without looking. city supplied a truck in which to haul tion being given during church hour 4. Wait until the street car or ma away tile garbage. . night chine stops, before getting on or off, in* dinner was arranged by the 1’.- The Endeavorera are planning to and then always face in the direction T. circle of Creston, and 105 men and organise an intermediate society next the car was moving 52 women ate of it. Sunday afternoon at 4 <M> o’clock. All (a) You are likely to fall under Evidently a good deal of work was eligible young people between the th* wheela, break3our leg or arm, or ages of 12 nnd 17 will be admitted to fracture your skull by "flipping” cars. done by all, and in celebration of the event, n big rally will be held by the thia society. (b) After getting off a car, never Creston club on Starch 4, in the school cross to the far side of the street by house. A dinner will be served fol FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN passing in front or rear of the ear. TO MR. AND MRS. ROSE Wait until it ha* passed and your lowed by a programme. Officers of the city will be invited to take part view is clear before crossing. in the affair. A swimming tank is A farewell party was given to Mr, 5. “Hitching on" very' dangerous. one of the goals for which that dis and Mrs. W. A. Ros* Friday evening. (a) You are likely to lose your Feb. 18, at the horn* of Mr. and Mrs. hold, fall to the pavement, be run ov trict is working and it would indeed C. E. Carlton. be a boon to them. Pitzer on 87th street. er by a car or an automobile coming 45.15 40th avenue, is president of the Those present were Mrs. M. S. from behind. club. Hineman and *on. Mr*. Rosa Rnemar. (b) Fast moving automobiles are Mr*. Delsie Huntor. Mrs. S. Seltzer, likely to turn a corner suddenly and Creston School Notes Mrs Olive Forte, Mr. and Mrs. Kays. throw you. Mr. and Mrs. G. Nichol*. F. W. Washington's birthday was cele- <c> If you are on roller skate* or Ixibrens, .Mr. and Mrs. McCabe. Mr. a hicycle. "hitching on” is extremely lirated by songs and exercises by the Schulte. Mr. nnd Mr*. 'Kimber, Mr, haz in'. U' Roller skate on the side individual rooms Monday afternoon at and Mr«. W. M. Barker. Eda Barker. walk mJ ride your bicycle as near Creston school. No assembly was Mr. nnd Mr*. Ro«* have been a the right hand curb as possible. held, but each room did its own cele part of this community for 20-od.l brating. 6. Ixwk out for broken wires. years and ar* loved and esteemed by (a) Never touch a wire lying on •II who know them and will be great th* ground or hanging down. It max Anderson’* Give Party lv missed by their many friend?. b* full of electricity and may kill At a party recently given by Mrs. Having sold most of their holdings you. Carl Anderson, 7026 65th avenue, the here they w ill make their futrue home 7. Obey the traffic officer. Rem following were present and report a In Chester. Illinois, among relatives ember he is your friend. splendid time: Mr. and Mrs. Joe and friends. They started on their (a) When the semiphore nt the Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Onslow, trip nt 7 p. in. Saturday. Feb. 19, street crossing shows red, stop. Re Mr. and Mrs. G. Kimball, Mr. and over the 8. P. & 8. member the traffic is permitted to Mrs. Carl Anderson. Two tables of travel in the opi>osite direction. Wait "500” were arranged, Mrs. Archie On CARD OF THANKS until the semipnore shows green, then slow winning the ladies’ first prise, a crocheted cap, and Mr Kimball the W* wish tn thank our many friends 6°.(b) Be a good scout and urge your gentleman’s first prise, a box of home and neighbois for th* beautiful floral parents and friemis when driving an made candy. Coffee and cake were offerings anil kindnesses extended auto to observe th* traffic laws ab served by the hostess. during the illness and death of our solutely and keep their cars under beloved son and brother. “500” Club Meets control at all times, so that they will Mr. snd Mrs. Andrew Kildahl not get into a colision with another Last Thursday, Feb. 17, Mrs. L. Mrs. Tillie Ishnlh auto or strike a pedestrian. Karr entertained the "500” club of llorghild Kildahl 8. In case of an accident in which which she is a member, at her home, Axel Kildahl a person is hadly hurt— 65’h avenue and Knott street. The (a) Get the number of the auto entire club of twelve members were OVER RE—J ACOBSON mobile; f»resent and did full justice to a de- (b) Call the Police Bureau by tel Wiliam Duerre of 6804 90th street ephone. Main 7181 and tell them the icious chicken dinner prepared by the After luncheon, “500” was and Alma Jacobson f 1104 E. Alder number of the auto and where the ac hostess. Klajed. The first prize was won by street, w-ere quietly married st the cident occurred; Irs. Knowles—a beautiful tray. Next home of th* bride's daughter, Mrs. (e) Inform your principal if a bov Thursday the club will meet at the Otto Bliuifus, at Sth and Nehnlem sv- or girl of school age is injured. horn* of Mrs. G. A. Kimball, 6501 «■nu •. Sellwxxl, Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 72nd street. The club membership is 11 o’clock. Mr. Duerre is a retired as follow«: Mesdames Earl Aibright, rnneher of es«torn Oregon, while the SHILOH CIRCLE AND G. A. R. CELEBRATE Carl Anderson, William Bundschue, bride is a wealthy widow, late of Lin On Saturday, Fab. 19th, 8hiloh Castle, Fred, K«rr; Katzky (of Tre coln, Neb. The Herald wishes the Circle and Reuben Wilson Post of mont), Knowles, Kimball, John Lee. newly-weds mueh happiness. the G. A. R. celebrated Lincoln’s an 1 Meritt, Harold Riley. Washington's birthday with appro Y. P. A. Mid'Winter In«titut* to Cluse priate exercises and a delightful din Next Sunday afternoon at J o’clock The Y. P. A. will hold devotional ner. It also being the regular birth i ' for the comrades wHl be the closing meeting of the services nt 6:30 p. m. Sunday. The day dinner given Ihi'Xxawe in th* month mid winter institute held at First M. _ topic Is "How Can We Make Our whose birthdl nnWWurrh. The prin- E. church. A loving cun will be pres Lives Useful,” lead by Beatrice of Jan., Feb. i. a: ciple speaker was ~ Rev. Smith of ented to th* Epworth League having Scheii rmnn. The Y. P, A. starts n membership Lenta, and others gave short talks. the best percentage of attendance ac contest this Sunday which will last Those who assisted in serving were cording to membership. The presen for eight weeks. Sides hsve heen Mesdames Elwood. Ijiwrence, McGill, tation will be made by Dr. W. W. chosen nnd all are Invited to come Schermerhorn, Drake, Bush, Florey, Youngson. District Superintendent Bishop W. O. Shepherd will preside. Huskey, Rider and Tusaey. and take part. »—• zv I Wralb lîtt Many Affairs of Interest to Community Related in Entertaining Way by Herald Correspondent Arleta Men * CM Meet The Arleta Businea* Men's club met Tuesday evenii ‘ 22. at Ar- evening, ~ Feb- lela church. 1 he ladies _______ _ of ___ the ____ church served dinner to the men st 6:45. At 7:30 an open meeting was held. C. C. Bessemer, temporary president, presided nt th* business meeting. On account of illness, Mr Roarh. who hail charge of the music, was abaent. Two very fine readings by Mias Ost were splendidly given. The speaker of the evening was Attorney Henry West brook, who took as his subject the character and influence of Washing ton. Mr. Westbrook is a sincere, forceful speaker and a delight to all who heard him. The meeting adjourned with the announcement of the next m eting time as March 22. Dorcas ('las* Program The following program was given by the Dorcas class of the Laurel wood Methodist church. Feb. 22. Quartet—William Mahan. Charles •Mallet, Mr. King and Geo. Colvey; tableaux *“ ------ —“Story “ of * the Cherry Ire* ; solo, Mr*. King; tableaux, “Valley Forge”; solo, Mrs. Noels; tableaux, "Making the Flag”; read ing. Ruth McClure; tableaux. “Oath if Office”; solo, Dr. Fennell; 1774 1921, Hazel Bruce and Thelma Mai lett. Refreshments were server! in the basement, consisting of brown bread, beans and cherry pie, with tea. The proceeds went toward the piano fund, $13.55 being the amount. Kellogg School Note* l’wo boy* and seven girls carried off the honor* in a composition contest at the Joseph Kellogg school Tuesday, I'eb. 22. Several weeks ago a con test was opened to all pupils above the fourth grade. The subject was "George Washington.” A committee of judges from eighth grade pupils, under the supervision of the teach- •■ni, selected the best papers, of which there were nine. These were read be fore th* assembly Feb. 22. and made an interesting, instructive and unus ual program Various phases of Washington's life were depicted and the result* were very pleasing to the principal, Mr. Salting. The honored vinners were: Chester Horton, room 11: Milton Deal, room 12; Berth* Selby, room 22; Margaret Frink, room 21; Ladess* Gibson, room 16; Rita Evans, room 15; Florence Ned- elfenth. room 13; May Jacobsen, room 7; Rosie Mickley, room 13. The exercises were given in the boys' basement, as the assembly hall hns been condemned. The heavy plaster is cracking and is in a very angcrons condition. Until it is fixed, the hall wil) not be used. Work men an employed upon it now. Arleta P.-T. Association At a rousing meeting of the Arleta P. T. association held Feb. 18 the c:r- cle was reorganised. Because of un- foi lunate conditions which could not be helped, there has been no meeting oi Arleta circle since last May But the people turned out en masse Fri day afternoon, the seating capacity being filled nnd many over. About ninety signed up for membership and :i good start was made for big work this year. A I splendm splendid program, v*ry very ably ar- ge<l by Miss Faucett. pleased the rant,. — on ~ en- audience greatly. It was put tiroly by the school children and de- _____ ____ _____ _ are serves ______ much r praise. The ___ pupils to be congratulated on their very ef ficient teachers. The only number by an outsider was given by Baby Esther Ormandy, who recited “Brack Sheep ot de Family” and “Thfe Five Little Sqn rrels.” l ea a id wafers were seised at the close of the meeting. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Sadie-Orr Dunbar. Mrs. Ormandy. vice-president, presided. Mrs. Mor ris Van Billiard is secretary and Mrs Nelson treasurer. Prof. Spiers’ Address At the parent-teachers' meeting at Arleta Friday afternoon. Prof. Spiers urged upon the parents the need of some way to keep boys and girls at home after school hours. Most of the mischief done and laws broken occur after the children have gone home from school, got a hasty lunch and left the house for the streets again. If things are interesting for them at home, a big per oentage of the trou ble ceases automatically. Fascinating books, games, employment, a party if need be—anything to keep them at home, under guidance and happy at the same time. Surely no one knows more of the problem of boy* and girl* than the principal of a large school, and his viewpoint is a pretty safe one to follow The result of such an ef fort on the part of parents in this district would be amazing. Lanrelwnod Congregational Rev. Mrs. Handsaker. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching services at 11 a. m.; C. E. society »tip. m.; evening services at 7:30 p. m. Claudine Moore in Herald Content Mis Claudine Moore of 7520 54th avenue I* out to win on* of the prises Guaranteed Circulation 1500 Vol. XIX. No. 8 offered by the Herald in the voting Th* pupils chosen to attend the contest. The young lady wisf^e* her rimi meeting at Washington high friends and all to save ballots and school Thursday, Feb. 17, from Arle subscriptions for her. Her telephone ta, were: Ralph Elie, Elaine Stoke* number is 621-16. Harvey Hunt, Orvie Steele, Margaret Normandy. Mr*. W. L. Ormandy Millard Ave, Presbyterian Church acted as chaperon. Regular services. Sunday school, 10 Do not ofrget that you may sub- a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m , Rev. ribe to the Harald through the Her- ¡02,600 Vote» Secure» the White, "Stewardship”; C. E., ( 6:45; aid correspondent, Mrs. W. L. Or- Prize in Subtcription preaching, 7:30 p. m„ Rev. W. W. mandy, phone 613-76; residence, i-ong of r'orbe* Presbyterian. 7132Mi 55th avenue. Conteat Thia Week Mr. Slocum's Boy Beout meet in th* Arleta library "Apostle of Pep" Bruce Evans, well known evangel 1 ening, Feb. 25. Clarence O’Neil again carired off Plans for the good time *orisJ at ist, the preacher with a punch, will the money in the Herald's trad»'-at- on Sunday evening begin a three MiJard Ave. church are progressing home contest, with a total of 102,60») week's enlistment campaign at Ar rapidly. All committee* rerx?rt every votes, the largest number turned in leta Baptist church. "Bruce” is well thing coming along in fine shape. for an> one week so far. He had no known—popularly known—by people There will be an old fashioned school | opcsition, his oponents evidently fig all over the Pacific coast. Every and spelling bee, games, program, uring he *»s out to w in and deciding message meets with a need—he is not chet ry pie a la Geo. Washington. Ad- h* would be hard to defeat. a waster of words—no time. Having »nisi-.cn price depend* upon your size, n*r <n I of w.’’st mea t»’», th. »<• i Several new contestant« have en held meetings in all the large church 18 years old and under. 5 cent* per tered and threaten to make the con es of the west, “Bruce” needs no in foot of height divided by 2. Friday test warm for those who have had troduction to Portland people.» He evening, Feb- 25. things all their own way to date. The formerly conducted a campaign at Herald would be violating a confi VV ord ha* been received by friends i Whit* Temple with unusual success. . dence to make their plans known, but Meeting* on Bunday, Feb. 27 will be of the .Missea Jewel and Katherine ! it is certain that those who hav* been at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; evenings. McKensie, who left several weeks ago : getUng the $5 each week in the past Monday to Friday, 7:45 p. m. Meet ' for the south. Mr*. O. H. Gilbert ac- ■ will not be alone in the race from now companied them on their trip. For I out. inga continue to March 20. once in their lives, the girls say, they i For one thing, a young lady from have all the oranges they want—the the Aneta district has signified her Woodmere School Note* supply is unlimited. intention of giving the others a raca, Owing to the recent writeup in the Boy Scout Troop No. 15, Roy Se- I and as she is practically alone in that local paper concerning the health quist, scoutmaster, gave a program ; she will no doubt make things conditions of Woodmere district, and and had charge of the meeting Sun- i field, after her friend* beconfe en in order to allay the resultant fear in .lay evening at the Fourth U. B. 1 lively listed to her iupport. It takes 'a few the minds of the parents, the princi church. It wa* an especially inter- • days to do this, and she may not pal of the Woodmere school wishes it esting program. A silver tea is being planned by the ! jump to the front at once, but after known that the whole school building the people in the district in which she ha* been fumigated by the health de ladies of the Missionary society to be i resides find she 1* in the contest, tho partment, the work being done the held the 17th of .March at the Fourth votes will roil her way. latter part of this week. School will U. B. church. For this week the name in the miss be open as usual on Monday and all Li’tle Ruth Olsen, who lives on I ing letter contest has been selected children enrolled are urged to report 76th street between 49th and 50th i from the Arleta district. It i> J- A.. at this time. avenue*, fell from the lounge and | Teeny, who conducts a dry goods Mrs. Alhro, the Woodmere nurse, broke her shoulder the first of the store on Foster Road, a* everyone in will be on hand to examine all chil week. Dr. Stout was called and it is his community knows, and who has dren who have not already been ex expected the little girl will b* O. K. earned a reputation for fair dealing I and meritorious merchandise. On the amined. As far as i» known, there soon. are only four positive cases of dip- The Valentine parti held Friday contest page enough letters have been theria in the district, the others be night at the Third U- B. church was omitted in the advertisements to ing merely carrier*. a hug* success, about 60 being pres spell his name and when you find ___ served. _____ ", them mark a copy of the paper show Rev. Mr. Lewis, who has spent sev ent. Punch and cake were eral years in Alaska, will give his hoii’c mad* valentines v ere distribu ing where each has been omitted an 1 moving picture “Dorothy” in the as ted and ». good tin e gi -vn all. A bus- mail it with your coupons according sembly hall Saturday evening, Feb. ine* meet .»g of toe C. E. socir.y f-> to the contest rules as printed on the 26, at 8 o’clock. Mr. Lewis gave a lowed, President Gail Bell presiding. trade-at-home page. Someone will Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, 6737 lecture and picture in the school last win the race for 1 prizes and 55th avenue, on Monday, Feb. 21, a year and will be pleasantly remem the $5 each week nay be the 10- ’ b. girl. Dr. Loomis assisted the bered by all who heard him. This is fortunate person if you are industri an entirely new picture made from stork and everyone is doing finely. ous. Next week the standing of the. ‘ "The Widening Trail ” is the name views taken last summer in Alaska contestant* to date will be printed. A small admission will be charged, of a series of slides depicting the Watch for it. proceeds to be used for the general growth of Christianity. Mrs. Hand- saker will explain the slides and give school fund Delegates to the safety council at a short discourse about them Sunday MONUMENT WORKS OPENS ON EIGHTY-SECOND STREET Washington high school were Robert evening at 7:30 o’clock at Laurelwood Congregational church. Spooner, Evelyn Shaner. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harry J. Reinhard, formerly of Morse, 5616 llth avenue, on Friday, near I os Angeles, Cal., has added a Ladies’ Missionary Society Feb- 18, a son. I>r. Lockwood cared new industry to the Mt. Scott neigh On Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 23. for mother and child. borhood, by opening a marlde and at the home of Mm. F, E. Crum, 5603 The skating party at the Oaks on works at 3575 82nd street, 70th street, a most sucessful and in Saturday evening, Feb. 12, w3s a granite near the Powell Valley road. teresting meeting of the 1-idles’ Mis huge success, about 100 being present Mr. Reinhard was compelled by sionary Society of Millard Ave. Pres from the district Epworth League. failing health to seek a different cli byterian church was held. A satis The party caught the 10:.95 car home, mate from that of southern Califor factory business meeting preceded which was a record for a Saturday nia and after investigating business the program. Election of officers night crowd. conditions in Portland decided to set and appointment of committees op Mrs. W. E. Taylor of Amity, Ore., tle here. He is an expert workman, ened the session. Mrs. R. D. Ann- has been caring for her daughter, having spent his entire working life strong was re-elected president; Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Woods Ijewellen, who has at his trade. He has built a shop for F. E. Crum was elected vice-presi been very ill with pleurisy at her monument manufacture close to his dent, Mrs. Sanders was re-elected home in Woodmere. She is improving 82nd street home and is installing an secretary-treasurer and Miss Aimee under her mother’s care and her ma air compressor, polishing machine, Hollingworth secretary of literature. ny friends hope she will soon be out lathe, etc., making an up-to-date The committees were as follows again. equipment, convenient to two ceme Flower committee—Mrs. Geo. Colvey, Widnesday afternoon the monthly teries. He should prosper in his ven Mr*. J. H Zehrung, Mrs. F. E. Crum. meeting of the missionary society of ture. Reception committee—Mrs. Hickling. Laurelwood Congregational church Mrs. Carman, Mrs. Ormandy. Calling met at “Luckey Cottage.” Mrs. Wal LENTS SCHOOL NOTES committee—Mrs. W. S. Stout. Mrs. ter H. Doane told of the work among Glen Sanders, Miss Aimee Holling the Indians in southeastern Oregon. Miss Mayce Alton, room 19, is ab worth. New members joining the so Marthine Grinsby talked on outline sent this week on account of illness. ciety numbered five. Plans were laid of work attempted by this society. to have a program and silver offering Miss Mary Bicknell, president of Her place is being filled by Mrs. Nel on Friday afternoon, March 4, at the the C E. society, presided at the lie Buhite. Miss Evelyn Lawrenson, room 6. home of the Misses Hollingworth, meeting Sunday evening, Feb. 20, at 5627 72nd street. Mrs. W. S. Stout Laurel wood Congregational church spent the week end in Hood River. Is chairman of the program commit Extensive reports of the state con Monday she was ill and could not get tee. vention of the society were given by >ack. Mrs. Stella Curtis substituted After the business session was end Vera Patton, Ix>is Handsaker, Morri for her. Mrs, Marie Wallin substituted in ed . the program committee took son Handsaker and Arthur Anderson. charge. Mrs. Henry White, did the Practically the entire convention was .•oom 10 for Miss Wolverton on Mon- -lay last. devotional services and Mrs. W. L. covered by the reports. On Tuesday morning, Feb. 22, the Ormandy gave a brief talk on “Cho On Monday evening. Feb. 28, Rev. school in session for an hour and sen.” Snider will give another of his fam a half. w as The primary grades heM ex The hostess served the most delic ous lectures at the Laurelwood Con ious cake and tea. Those enjoying gregational church. Rev. Snider made ercises appropriate to the day in their the afternoon were Mesdames San many friends while here before and own rooms, while the other grades ders, rmstrong, Zehrung, Kurtsinger. ’hey will be delighted to hear him in met in the assembly hall and were ad Duffy. J efries, 1^ France. Stout. Am- this interesting lecture. "A Sail Into dressed by Principal B. A. Thaxter, oa, Hickling, White, Ormandy. Jahler. the Heart of the Pacific,’’ a chronicle who spoke briefly of the life of Wash Crum, Douglas, Campbell, Basset. of his cruise among the South Sea ington and some of the qualities that trade him great. Carman and Miss Hollingworth. islands. The school nurse. Mrs. Alboro, vis Mr. and Mrs. Ray Orendorff of ited us on Monday and complimented 5807 77th street are the proud own Arleta Defeats Woodburn us on the general good health of the ers of a new late-model Maxwell. The Arleta Athletic club defeated pupils. Woodbum at that place Tuesday ev This spring weather will bring out Mr. Kirkpatrick was also with us many new' machines and spring bon ening by the score of 26 to 16. It is on Monday and met with the boys and nets. said to have been one of the fastest of the various clubs. Quite a Bert Windsor of Firland district girls and cleanest games played at Wood number of pupils have enrolled in the has been confined to his bed for a cou bum this season. ana garden clubs. ple of weeks w^th boils, but is im poultry On Wednesday, Miss Watkins, su proving. Arleta Personals The W. S. Wilton place, 5811 77th pervisor of drawing, spent the day At the home of Evelyn McKay next street, us. been sold through the with A safety-first council was organ Friday night the intermediate girls agency has of a Portland firm. H. But of the Third U. B. Sunday school will terfield is the new owner. Evidently ised in the school one day last week. boys or girls in each room above meet and organize a class. Wiltons are enjoying life in San Two the third grade were chosen to lead James Scott Otty, son of Mr. and the Pedro, as they have bought property the work of the school along this line. Mrs. Geo. Otty, died near Harmony, and are building there. of the teachers will meet with Oregon, Feb. 21, after a lingering ill Mrs. Dan Gaffney and Mrs- Clif One ness. He was 24 years old and is ford New were called to Pendleton on them and be their director. survived by one brother and one sis account of the sudden death of their ter. Funeral arrangements were in brother, Roy Micheál. Rev. Henrv White will give a lec chant* of A. D. Kenworthy & Co. The Tuesday Afternoon club met a ture on "Missionaries in Siam” at Rainy Sundays have no terror* for the home of Mrs. W. Wrisley, 8928 Foibes Presbyterian church Sunday the children of this district Out of 56th avenue. Those present were evening. a membership of 90, there were 71 Mrs. Rose Hubler, Mrs. Dan Rust and Mrs Glen Sanders. 6212 90th St., present at the Fourth U. B. church daughter Josephine. Mrs. Lucilla entertained at dinner on Feb- 22 Mrs. Sunday morning. Fssig and daughter Evelyn, Mrs. Car Kilduff and Mesdames Parsons and Little Allan Dunbar, son of Mr. and rie Roed and Miss R. Wrisley. Demeter. Mrs. Jess Dunbar, is down with scar The male nvartet composed of R. C. Mrs. E. Cable of Yakima. Wash let fever, keeping his sister, Cather King, Charles Mallet, Wjt., Mahan was a Sunday visitor at the home of ine, company. Fortunately he has it and Geo. Cahn.-v will entertain at the in a very light form, which is reas Mrs. W. Wrisley, 8923 56th avenue social Friday right -it the Millard av- Mr. and Mrs. Guy West of Clats •’iiue Pre.-.'■terian ri.ureh ■urine. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Badley, 7132H kame, niece and nephew’ of Mrs. Geo Lerna Louise the name of a new Reed of 8053 59th avenue, also their, 55th avenue, have moved to Forest young lady « ho came *o I've wi’ h Mr. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rust, wer Grove, where Mr. Bfcdley is working m d Mrs. Fred H. Borgess of Boring, for a tractor company. Their many Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. i'eb. 15. Geo. Reed. friends will miss them, also their lit Gertrude Clara Osborne arrived at Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hir the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. v»s- tle “purp,” Wally. Little Jack Medlar, son of Mr. and son of 82nd street and 59th avenue. berne, 1023 46th avenue Feb. 19. Stephen Thomas Ray took up his Mrs, Albert Medlar, 5406 74th street, Friday, Feb. 18, a 9:i pound boy. Miliard Ave, Presbyterian churc’i residence with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1* quarantined with measles. Also in the same predicament is wil have a treat Sunday ovening, Riv of 5747 R7th street Feb 21. Dr. McSloy offlc'ated as stork’s as the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. when the Rev. W. W. Long of Forbes Presbyterian church will preach. sistant with all of the foregong. Babcock, 7403 54th avenue. O’Neill Wins Another “V”