Guaranteed Circulation Guaranteed Circulation 4 1500 1500 LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 Subscription, $1.50 the Year. News Happenings of Lents and Surrounding Country Social Affairs Are Source of Pleasure to Many.Personal Items and locate of Interest to Herald Readers Tersely Told The family of Roy Davis has bean under th« care of Dr Nelson the past week. Another week's interrsting pro gram at I'eager Theater is announced in the trade-«t horn« column« of the Herald Uua week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Katskv and family and Mrs. Maude Darnall mo tored to Kerry, Oregon, last Bunday, where they «pent Uta day with the latter'» hu»i>i!id, H. A. Darnall. Bertha llorling of latnta school won the basketball throw for girls at the athletic field meet at Multnomah Held lust week, with a throw of over tie (eel. The lamta hove finished lu lug-uf-VM. Irwin T. Foster. live wire grocer ami meat market man, and hia eeti- mable wife, are now riding in a bran new Ford Mateu, with all the extra trimming», purchased from the Eagle (lurege, “in the eeater of irnnta". Modern Woodmen lodge No. 116'10 will give their regular monthly dance at Woodmere hall on the evening of Wednesday, June 1. The public it Invited to this, which will probably be the luat dance given by thia orga- luxation oi the season. The ladles of M. E. church hold their mid-summer aalo al Square Deal candy store, !>2d on Friday, May 27. Fancy and ful article« will be for sale, cake and ico cream, all day and all evening. Everybody welcome. Katharine Feikert, aged 12. for merly residing in Imnta. well known among the girl« of her ag». was acci dentally drownded near Bellingham. Wash . May 8, and the body has not lieen recovered at last report, Kath- rrine waa a niece ef Mrs. C. E. Palm- er. 9148 5"th avenue. Shiloh Circle No. 19. I Allies of th* (• A. Il, entertained at their quar terly birthdav dinner the rleoartment presKlcn* and several other depart ment officers. Those on the commit tee for the dinner were Mr» Helle El wood. Mrs. Deaton nnd Mrs flehonn- erhnrn, assisted by Mesdamia Hush. Huskey lAivren«». I-ock», Boardman. Graves, Moffet and McGill. If yon lire not fortunate In having a flower garden to draw on for Memorial Day decora lions, the Mt Scott Greenhouse ia readv to aer e you with anything in that line. Thev are located at 9502 67th avenue and the proprietor» are all American cit izens. Tbe(r prices are reasonable. Thev also make n specialty of funeral work and are worthy of patronage. Mrs. F. O. McGrew, who represent ed lauita Parent-Teacher aaaociation at the annual convention, rendered n-centlv her annual report of the proceeding, It is extremely inter eating an l tell for lack of space the Herald would have pnssed ft on to its readers. that all might be better Informed ax to the work accomplished in the state Many courtesies were shown the delegates and as guests of the Walla Walla. Wash.. Commer cial elub thev were taken in autos to various points of interest in our sis ter state. This was the first time in the historv of the parent-teacher movement that all three of the north western states have been represented by delegates at a state convention. E. A. Droste is touring the state of Washington on a business trip liiiw Mra. Minina Atkinson of BVth St. had aa her guests on Haturdav the family of twr brother. 1‘rof. Metzger, uf Gresham. Mr. Harns of Salem has been Vis- iUng hia sMter, Mra. Wm. Kelly, and husounu, on BVth alreel. Ttte hcllva are planning a trip to G iatonaln and other eastern points in June for a visit with Mr. Kelly’a people. Mrs. Maud K. Darnall attended the lunciiouii uf the l orlland City Matron's Club of the U. K. B- given by Miaa Elbe Walker, matron of tee -luruiyaide chapter, in the tea room Of Meir 4k I rani, last Saturday al 1 o'eteeM F. bvrhart Bros will give another big dance at hlUot’a nail. Damascus, on th« evemnif of Baturriay. June 4. ihe opening dance on the evening of May 21 was a success in every way and those who attended report hav ing u good lime. The Grange Utah, auxiliary to ixmta Grunge, met with Mr. and Mrs. W L. Hotchkiss, at Errol Heights, Inutaday, Muy 19th. Ibeie were 52 member» present. Several new mem- uers were taken in. After the busi ness mseting occurred what one who aaa pnsenl terma the “big eats.” J, F. Jiggar accidentally cut his wnat Wednesday, making a gash which required Dr. Hees’ services in order to atop the hemorthaae. A sharp piece of wire was the agency. Mr. Jiygar, who resides on 90lh Bt.. ■a one of our most youthful Civil War veteran» and ia unuaualiy active for a man of his age. William W Riggs, 42, who diid last Bunday night at North Bend lOilowjng injuries received while em ployed in Empire a month agu. »ell known in l-enta, having lived nere for many years. Mr- Riggs waa oom in Canby. Oregon. He ia sur vived by hie widow and a 13-year-oid son, who were with him at the time of hia death, and hia mother, who re- sidva at 5916 85th street. Through the courtesy of the Port land Telegram, the Herald has ae- ,-ured the pictures of the partK-Hianta in the operetta “Florinda' given l>y I Anta school children. The Herald will reprint these pictures on fin- plate paper and distribute them to ill who desire them at a purely nom inal sum. A sample copy will be placed in the window of this offk-w lor inspection and orders will be ac cepted for any number at a small sum to cover the cost of printing. Currey’a Pharmacy, the “cozy cor ner of Grev's Crossing", finds the warm weather to be a great ttimuia. tor of business in the ice cream cone line. When old Sol shines in all hie splendor, Mr. Currey finds it keeps him busy filling cones for the litt.e ones and their elders, too. "The cone habit is a healthful one." says Mr. Currey, “and there la no better form in which to give the toddler» .he goodies they crave. And besides, it helps our dairy industry, for the milk and cream whieh constitutes the chief ingredient come* from our Oregon cows." REV. SHUPP FILLS PULPIT OF CHURCH AT SEATTLE WOTHER SURPRISE PARTY AT G I. COFFMAN HOME Rev. N. Shupp. formerly pastor of the Evangelical church of lent», and predecessor of Rev. Culver, io now iratalleil aa supply paator of the First Evungclical church of Seattle, Waah. He arrived Baturxiay last atvl trashed to appreciative audiences nth morning and evening. Hie many friends gave him a warm re ception, as he had served them in for mer years aa district superintendent. He will servo this congregation as supply pastor until the first of July, when the new pastor will arrive from Minnesota. Rev. Shupp. with this conference year has entered upon hia 55th year aa a minister of the go»P ’I. ami is now the oldest minister of hia church on the Pacific coast. The C. 1. Coffman home was the «ene of another surprise party on Friday of last week, Mrs. Robert Reynolds being the honor guest this .ime. The event took the nature of a farewell party to Mr». Reynolds, who with her husband and daughter Ruth will leave next week for their future home near Hood River. As a token of their friendship the ladies who gathered for the occasion gave a iainty set of dishes to Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Coffman making an appropriate presentation speech. Mrs. WilUam Ash of Seappooae pleaainglv sang icveral solos and Miss Ruth Rey nolds entertained with instrumental numbers. A delectable luncheon was served buffet style. Those present were Mesdamcs A. E Hamilton, William Ash. Fred Geisler, John Witty, Roger Williams. I. T. Fossler, J. H. McSIoy, John Donaldson, I-each, M. T Hawkins, Mvin Klingler, Roy Holtburg. Wil liam Rusk. William Anderson. I. Oelmayer, F. B. Culver, S D. Camp bell, Knight, Newton Heddon. A. E. Mortemd, M. Tillman and Misses Ruth Reimolds and leona Donaldson. MASTER CHAS. GU1SNESS HAS PLEASANT SURPRISE A pleasant surprise partv was given Master Charles Guisnes» at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B Guisness nt 9604 Foster Road, last Saturday evening. Th» following playmates of Churl»* were present: Frishia (iates, Albert (.raw ford. Frnnces Tifft, I.oia «Sheets. Th«*o<lore Giirlock. He1®n De M om , Lyle Monk. Mnv CmwfoiM, Rov Ri- der Catherine Goodman. Clyde Moak. Katherine Marshall, Merle McDnde. Juanita Rater, Harold Woodworth Nina reterson. Ixiis Boylan. Marjorie Anderson, Gladys Julian. Gwendolyn Julian, Irene Devi*. BUY BREAKS HIS ARM WHILE ON PLAYGROUND W al ter Elrod, about twelve years old and n pupil of lents school, fractured his arm in a peculiar man per Inst week. He was engaged in play while on the school grounds, and jumped in the air, falling to the ground on his elbow. While It was painful and gave him some trouble, nothing serious was annrehended for some time, when it turned blue An X-ray examination disclosed the fact that the arm was fractured. Dr. Hew attended the injury and the youngster is now carrying the mem ber in splints. LENTS PARENT-TEACHERS LAST MEETING OF YEAR Thureday, May 19, the lent« Par- ?nt-Teachere association held the 'ast meeting of the year, The follow- in® program was given: Claas song. Mist Harvey’s room; piano solo, Dorothy Geisler; reading, Mra. I a - mire. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president of the Oregon Federation of Busi ness and l'rofeaaional Women’s club* gave an interesting account of the work of the Woman’s Protective Di vision of the police Department Mrs. Damali'» room won the five pounds of peanuts and Mies Train’a room the fem for having the beet at tendance of visitors at the meeting. The annual election was held, and resulted as follows: President. Mrs. F. O McGrew; vice-president, Mrs. J. S. Howe; secretary. Miss R. I aw - renson; treasurer, Mr*. C. P. Mc Grew; auditor, Mrs. Alice Ixicke. HEWER FINALLY STREET RAILWAY FIXJR1NDA” DRAWS DECIDED UPON TO MOVE TRACKS LARGE AUDIENCE The people of Lento will long re member this beautiful rendering of the operetta "Florinda, or the Rose and Pearl", given by th* school chll- dren in the assembly hall on May 84. The producttea was under the direc tion of Mias Chapman and Mias Mc Donald, who were assisted by »»vara! of the other teachem. Ihe stage waa beautifully decor a ted to represent • woodland scene A background of fir trees, with banks of broom and other flowers, made a moat pleasing effect, and the bright, multi-colored costume» of the chil dren blended perfectly with the for est setting. The operetta tells th» story of a beau li ful mermaid. Florinda, who be- coin« separated fts>m bar brother, ïoringal, and ia teat in a forest in habited by witches, faine», aivaa ami all sorts of sprites, and how she came under the apvll of a wicked old witch. Vela, and her crew. She has a long sleep and awatams, belteviag herself to be a nightingale Her brother finds her but she does not recognize him. By the aid of the little forest creatures the magic rose and pearl ia found which alone have power to break the charm laid upon Florinda by the witchei. With thia Vala is foiled and Florinda’s memory is res tored and she ia happy again with her brother. Every bit of the program from the opening dance of the gypsies to the last acene in the foreei, was splen didly carried eut. The song» and choruses and dances all were pleas ing and the work of the youthful performers was most creditable. Mr». Robert A. McDonald, the pianist, added much to the success of the en tertainment. The cast of character* follow*: Florinda................ Verte Power» Yoringal .................... I-eonard Thielke Fairy Queen .............. Bertha Herling Vala, the Witch .... Ethel Womack Second Witch ............ Haatel Hend r Attemiants to Queen: Ruby Camp bell. Margaret Merritt. Alma Scheu- erman, Carrie Bohna, Has per Patter son, Elizabeth McIntyre Fairies: Eva Gefre, Dorie Mite«. Lucile Munaon, Evelyn Dalrymple, Harr, Nina Hazen, Ruth Ol Oi- Harriet Barr, sen. Helen Geisler. Geraldine Durrie. Helen Hurd. Frances Droste Vivian Howe. Evelyn Johnaneesen. Doyothv Orton, Edna Grausens, Vivian Alli- son. • Daisies: Grace Boland. Aileen Harris. Grace Hayes, bln* Green »lade; Virginia lAtteh. Lillian Am undson, Queenlyn Cross. Margaret Leiteh, lama Summers. Rosa Deis, l.uella Smith. Marie Kerr. Violets: Charlotte Sullivan. Janice Hall, Eleaor Chapman. Helen Milla. Ine» Hazelett, Margaret McKeown. Delore* Henrickson. Marvfrances Fones, Etoie Wagner, Janice Mills- paugh. Elves: Oscar Hab'uetzal. Lester Moll, Homer Crull. Clifford Ran dolph, Ellis Hays. Donald White. Robert I«wia Lamb, Robert Steven- son, Andrew Grim. Gypsies: Pauline Brash. Thelma Kennedy, Genevieve CoffeV. Flora «'ampbell, Ida Gay. Eleanor Grischow. Helen Barker, Doris Rater. Msv Crawford, Mabel Huskey. Witches: Ethel Womach, Doria Coffey. Ethel Anderson. Idella Cum- mi ng», Hazel Herider. Virginia Barr. Annas Haya. Mildred Zurich This entertainment was for the benefit of the school fund. Its suc cess was due largely to th* untiri"~ efforts of Mias Chapman and Miss McDonald, who trained the children. Too much praise cannot be given them for the capable manner in which the operetta was produced. At the close ef the final scene Ber tha Herling, the fairy queen, waa presented with the medal whieh she won at Multnomah field last Friday, for throwing the basketball farther than any of her competitors. FILES SUIT TO VOID MARRIAGE Isabel Dolores Boatwright. 14-year old wife of Royal Calvin Boatwright, seeks annulment of their marriaw- in a suit filed in the circuit court last Saturday. She has been wronged by the young man with whom she eloped April 22, and desireo to return to the care and protection of her mother, she aaya. Boatwright persuaded her to leave her mother on the above date, the petition asserts, and elope to Van couver, Wash., when, under false pretenses, a marriage license was ob tained and the ceremony performed The Herald at the time printed the story of the eloping neighbor child ren, aged 17 and 14, who live onlv a few doors spsrt on Gilbert Road. The girl asserts that her husband misrepresented things to her. espe cially in telling her that he had a hnn.e for her and would be able to support her. Since their marriage Mrs Boatwright has become con vinced that she does not love her hus band and that life with him will be unhappy and unfortunate, she says. LOCAL MATRONS ATTEND P. T. A. ANNUAL LUNCHEON I I The annua) luncheon of the Port land Parent-Teacher council. held last Saturday, - ' ‘ at ths Portland Hotel, ' attended by Mrs. E. A. Droste. Mr». J. 8. _ ____ _______ _ _______ S. Howe. Mrs. J. & Gilham, Mrs. F. S Allyn and Mrs. F F. O. Me Mc Grew, representing Lenta Parent. Teacher association. The program consisted of musical number, yearly reports by the vari ous presidents and echoes from the recent state convention at Pendleton. Property owners of the district to the west of Itenta who have been striving for the past four years to have the city council authorize the hard-surfacing of Foster Road and the construction of a trunk sewer for the district finally were rewarded with success yesterday when the city council, by unanimous vote of four members present, overruled the remonstrance filed against the pro ject and passed an ordinance to pro ceed with the improvement. The special session of the council was devoted to hearing the remon- strators, who repeated practical Iv the same arguments which have been heard time and again at Foster Road sewer hearings before the citv coun- eil. I t The only change in the arguments came near the close pf the session, when Mrs. George W. Chilson and other persons who have been against the sewer project informed the coun cil that they would withdraw their objections if the city council would authorize the construction of the sewer to the Willamette river. After some discussion on this point Mayor Baker informed the dele *ati>n that the city council (would instruct the city engineer to prepare plans immediately for the second unit of the sewer. The first unit will extend to Ninety- second street and Johnson Creek, while the second unit will extend from this point to the Willamette river, probably running at all prints srithin the city limits. Inasmuch as the city engineer al ready has plane and epecifleaaons prepared for the second unit. Mayor Baker declared it was probable that both units could be constructed at the same time. City Engineer lAurgaard estintated that the entire sewer would cost th- property owners approximately $6X for each 50-foot lot. City Commis sioner Barbur explained that it was probable that the sewer would be constructed in a number of units in order to give the smaller contractors an opportunity to bid and thus bring cheaper prices In the bids that will be offered the city for the work. In connection with the pavement of Foster Road it has b-en agreed by the county boar! of commissioners that the county will spend $85.000 on the construction of the hard-surface pavement. Before the city can proceed with the improvement it will be neceaarv to take over the roadway- as a city street. It is now a county road. Of ficials of the Portland Railway. Light A Power Company have agreed to move the car tracks to the center of the roadway. With the action of the council Tuesday there is now no cause for any further delay in thy project It will be about 40 days be fore the city ean award the contract for the work on the first unit, it was announced. Officiate of the Portland Railway, Light A Power company Monday consented to move the tracks on Fos ter Road from 50th to 72nd streets, to the center of the roadway, at an expense of $200,000. in order that other improvements may be made. Franklin T. Griffith, president, and F. I. Fuller, vice-president of the company, after a conference with Mayor Baker, City Commissioner Barbur and City Engineer Itaur- gaard, announced that a written communication would be forwarded to the city council at once, in which the railway company would outline what it would do inconneetion with the proposed improvement President Griffith explained that at no time had the traction company refused to move its tracks in accord ance with the wishes of the city council. The company. It waa said, did not wish to make the move, how ever, until such time as it waa cer tain that the improvement would be carried out. "The work which must be per formed by the street railway com pany," declared Mr. Griffith, “means the laying of new tracks, paving of certain important intersections, ma cadamizing others, and laying of proper drain pipes, all of which will cost us in the neighborhood of $200,- 000. "It will not be profitable for the company to make these improve- menta, but to fail to make them would mean the discontinuance of .«ervicc. Despite the fact thaf on this particular line the railway com pany is not making profits, the dis trict in which the «improvement is contemplated is well populated. The first duty of the railway company is to give service and for that reason it is willing to go ahead and do its part.” Officials of the company agreed to lay new tracks. They proposed that no pavement be laid between the tracks and that certain important in tersections be designated for bard turface. The rest of the roadbed »rill be built up with crushed rock and macadam, according to the proposal. City officials have expressed wil lingness to permit this plan- City- Engineer Laurgaard had recommend ed a similar course to the council months ago. It will be necessary for the city to purchase the private right of way on which the street-car tracks are now located. This strip is about 30 feet wide and 6000 feet in length and has an estimated value of between $8000 and $8500 Should the city officials and the railway officials fail to agree upon a price for this right of way, it will be necessary to condemn the strip. BUNCO STEERER GETS TWO YEARS Two years in the penitentiary was the sentence given to Marshall Fra ser, smooth-tongued promoter of shady schemes, by Circuit Judge Ga- tens Saturday. Fraser had been found guilty of violating the blue Glen R. Sloat, deputy sheriff from sky law by selling corporate certifi Hood River county, was visiting the cates without a licens *. but the real Second and Oak street police station offense was the fleecing of working Wednesday night and thereupon men who intrusted their money to hangs a tale, the climax of which him in return for “jobs” which lasted was his arrest on a charge of lar a month. ceny. The fact that while on bail for Several patrolmen of the night this offense Fraser took an active relief moral squad had a warrant to part in organizing another concern search the residence at 4325 72nd St. having ephemeral assets, for which for liquor. Sloat volunteered to take he and three associates have been the officers to the location in his ma held to answer to the grand jury, did chine and the offer was accepted. not tend to make the judge lenient. During the search a trunk was in This latter concern was the Trans vestigated, which contained $455 in portation Marketing Co., with one cash, including a $100 bill. I Ater, store to be operated on Woodstock when a second search and count of avenue, east of 92nd street. the money waa made, the bill in ques B. F. Mulkey, who appeared with tion failed to appear. John C. McCue as attorney for Fra The officers held the personnel of ser, represented their client as an ♦Ky party intact until disinterested unfortunate man whose efforts to assistance could be sent from head help his fellow-man had been vision quarters. A personal search by these ary and had incurred the enmity of disinterested officers waa made which powerful capitalistic forces. McCue caused the visitor’s arrest, it is said. had contended that the real prose Officer Ragan charged, it is alleged, cuting force behind the charge that Sloat slipped the bill from his against Fraser in connection with the shirt front to the floor The case is organization of the Your Transpor being heard in municipal court as tion Lines, Inc., was the Portland the Herald goes to press. Railway, Light 4 Power company, Sloat is 34 years old. a resident of fearing competition. Hood River and wore a Hood River Joseph L. Hammersly, dep\/ty dis county deputy sheriffs badge- trict attorney, indiKnantly denied that unseen capitalistic forces were behind the prosecution of Fraser, NEW OFFER FOR saying that the sole object of his of SUBSCRIPTIONS fice had been to protect the laborers who were falling victim to the smooth and insidious promises of Margaret Leitch is again the $6.00 words Fraser. prise winner in the Trade-at-Home In the first concern organized. Contest with * total for this week of Fraser, or someone, robbed working 184,200 votes. $14,000. Though under way From now until the end of the con men of a few weeks when nipped, the test. 5000 votes will be given with only n^w outfit had bilked laborers of each subscription, new or renewal, $7,000 before said Rammers- secured by the contestants. Cash ley, who said stopped, he could fill the court must, of course, accompany the or with victims of Fraser. der, and in addition the regular com room Mulkey declared that Fraser was mission of 50 cents will be paid con willing to make restitution to those testants. While the Herald’s list in who had lost in the Your Transpor this territory is large, there are still tation Lines, Inc., by payments of $50 many not getting the paper who month, saying that Fraaer “is a would take it if solicited and this a money-maker when he has the oppor means is taken to stimulate contest- tunity”! ata in the securing of such new Judge Gatens declared that the ac readers. tivities of Fraser smelled to the For next week’s contest, the name heavens, that he had ~ __. to rob of Katsky Bros, has been selected. men and still stay within tried the law, The largest number of coupons, ac and that the court could see no al- companied by the correct solution of ternative but the penitentiary for the the missing letters. as heretofore culprit. win the $6.00. Only five weeks left: Th« Judge postponed sentence two contestants had better get busy for weeks ago that he might give more the grand prizes of $150 given. time to the case and detej-mine the best disposition of Fraser. He hoped Come out and dance every Satur something could be done so that the day night with the crowds at Cedar victims might be reimbursed, but ville Park, at I.inneman Junction. said the offer made in court for the Four-piece music; dancing 8:30 p. m. . first time yesterday did not sound 14-tf sincere. to lt:80 a. '** OFFICER THIEF, SAY THE POUCE VOL. XIX, No. 21 Arleta, Kern Park, Millard Ave., Tremont, Wooamere Many Affairs of Interest to Community Related In En tertaining Way by Correspondent of the Herald Thomas George Hay Funeral services for the late Thomas George Hay were held Mon- aay, May 23m, at 2 p. m„ from Ken worthy a parlors, Lents. Itev. Owen Day of tne Arteta Baptist churcn. oi wuicn Mr. May was a member, oi- bciaiod. “Asleep in Jesus”, “face to Face”, “Some time the Silver Curd Will break" were beautifully sung by Mias Hemka and Mrs. Louise Mcinncns. Pallbearers were W. Whitman, C. A Alvord. J. E. Olson, Mr. Torpling, Wm. Miseon and Ar thur Stearns. Thomas George Hay was born in Siskiyou county, CaL, Aug. 12, 1881. He lived in that state until twelve year» of age, when he moved with nis parents to Linn county, Oregon. In laoi he came to The Dalles. Ore gon, and made his home with his pa rents on a farm there. He was married to Miss Zoa Camp bell in 1906 and they made their on the Hays farm near The Dalles until 1915, when because of Mr. Hay s failing health they moved to Por- laad. Mr. Hay died on Friday, May 20, at 1:15 p. m., at the age of 39 years, nine months, eight days. He ia sur vived by his wife, two daughters, Thelma and Della May Hay. two sis ters, Sarah Hayden of Portland, and Ada Coleman of Vancouver. Wash., and six brothers, James Hay of Sil verton, Ore., Joseph Hay of Salem, Ore., ___ __ ___ . _ Archie Hay _ _ of Vancouver, “ ‘ and - Charlea, - - - Lee and - A. J. Waah., Hay of The Dalles. Interfering Lecture Some interesting points were brought out by Rev. Henry White Sunday evening in his talk on “Merit Making and Transmigration as Prac ticed by Siamese”. Among the vari ous ways of making merit, that is. doing something for which credit could be given when they die. are: Building a temple, presenting a son to the temple, digging a well, writing a book. etc. A woman has no pla • in Nirvana (Heaven). Her only hope is to be born a man in the next life. According to the number of merits oflK makes dcrxsads one’s existence in the next life, whether it be that of a man, an animal or an insect “Nir vana" ia the extinction of desire and not even Buddah has attained Nir- vana yet Arteta Theatre Program Friday, May 27, Country Store night—Mary' Miles Minter in “All Souls’ Eve”; Rolin comedy, Para- mount Magazine. Saturday, May 28—Buck Jones in “Firebrand Trevison”, a smashing 2- reel Western comedy “High and Dry”. Sunday, May 29—Upton Sinclair's “The Money Changers"; Buster Kea ton in “Neighbors”. Monday and Tuesday—Conrad Na gel, Sylvia Breamer, Rosemary Shelby; Episode 5, “Velvet Finger»”. Wednesday, June 1—“The Cost" with Violet Heming; Paramount Art Special. June 2 Robert Warwick plays in “The City of Masks” and June 3 Margaret Clark in “Scrambled Wives". Social Discussions Discussed Last Thursday evening J May 19, ax Arleta library, a meeting was called by Mr. McAfee, ex-secretary of the Federation of Ôiurches. to discuss social conditions in Mt- Scott and ascertain methods to remedy existing conditions. It was stated that about 11 per cent delinquency instead of 40 Kcent was our share out here. Mr. I of Franklin high school presid ed at the meeting. It waa a splendid, worthwhile af fair, one in which every resident of the district should be interested. Limited space makes it impossible to give any of the fine things said but a glirqpse of the names of the speakers will give some idea of the importance of the meeting: Jansen E. Brockway. Boy Scoutmaster; J. J. Handsaker, Judge Kanzler of the Court of Domeetic Relations. Mrs. Millie Trumbull. A. R. Gebhardt of the Public Welfare bureau and Miss Feary. hia lecretarv; Miss Althea Stoneman, visiting nurse for this section, Mrs. Moran. Women’s Pro tective association, Mrs. Wilson, dean of girls at Franklin high. Supt. Spears of Arleta school. Prof. Down-; of Franklin high. Each and everv talk was full of vital interest A committee of four—Mrs J. J. Hand saker. Rev. Owen Day, Rev. Finley and Miss Luekev, was appointed to further the work by calling another meeting soon. Bible School Faculty Meets A meeting of the faculty and work er» of the Dailv Vacation Bible school, to be held June *21-July 8. waa held at Luckey cottar» Tuesday evening. Mrs. Handsaker. principal of the Arleta diviaiorr, presided. Mr. Pratton of Lauretwood Congrega tional church, was elected treasurer. Plans and preparations h<yy pro gressed finely and the prospect* of a school of 500 in Arleta school build ing seems assured. About eight of the churches have joined together in the work. Among those prosent were Mr. Swope, Dr. Finnell. Mrs. Fish bum. Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Gsines, Mrs. Hinika, the Misses HoBing- worth, Mrs. Ormandy, Mrs. Cbllins, Mrs. F. H. Mixsell, Rev. Findley, Mrs. Workman, Mrs. Bellmore, C. C. Hessemer, Mrs. J. H. Zehrung. Ano ther meeting will be held next Week. Well Baby Clinic At Arleta library Wednesday mom- ing, May 25 th, waa held the finest »veil Buoy dime ever held in thia part of tne town- ___ _________ About 45 babies of all ages and complexions greeted lit . C. K. Moore and the visiting arses at 10 a. m. Babies fat and babies lean; cross and good natured, overted ami underfed, and normal, and a mother anp several friends for every baby, mau« the clinic a decided success. Dr. Moore s simple, direct appeal and common sense directions win long be remembered by these present. It is to be hoped that we secure a permanent monthly dime at the library, which would be a boon to the district. Great credit is due the librarians and the visiting nurses for the success of the day. Woodmere School Mars Julia Spooner was a guest at luncheon at the Girls’ High School, 14 ui and Morrison streets. Thursday alternoou. Ibe children of the school will take co part in tile Rose f estival thia year at school ia pressing and the distance io town so great. Friday evening in the assembly nail ol the school the Whitney Boys’ chorus will sing under the auspices of Boy Scout Iroop ho. lb, LeKoy Se- quist, scoutmaster. Ko admission will be cnarged but a collection will oe taken, 60 per cent of which will go to tne chorus and 40 per cent to ,ne Scouts. A new Boy Scout troop has been organized, with Mr. Carney as scout master. He is a man of wide exper- .ence and splendid character, being a minister in the M. E. church, a teacher and a principal of a school. Scout Troop 15 meets Tuesday ev ening; the new troop Thursday even ing. Friday afternoon Reuben Wilson Po*t, G A. JL. and ths Ladies of the G. A. R. will be entertained at the school. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincerest .hanks to all who so lovingly ex pressed their sympathy with floral offerings and help during the recent illness and death of our beloved hus band and father, especially to the members and pastor of the Arleta Baptist church. —Mrs. T. G. Hay and Daugh ter Thelma. Bits of News Notes ' At Millard Ave. Presbyterian church Bunday, the services will be as follows; Morning, memorial service; evening, “Destructive and Oeative Forces in Christianity”. Zoe Sanders and Gladys Crum cared for the babies of parents at tending Sunday morning service at Millard Ave. Presbyterian church on Sunday. Frank Price of 7132^4 55th avenue’ returned last week from his work in the far south and left Saturday night for Glendale, Cal., to be gone indefi nitely, according to the desires of his employers, the S. P. & S. Ry. com pany Mr. Price was entertained Sat urday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Colvey, 7520 55th aven ue. Home cooking tastes pretty fine and Mr. 1’nce regretted having to leave the Rose City so soon. Little Bruce Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Armstrong of 7013 S2nd avenue, is having his share of the measles. He has been vqty ill but is slowly improving. Mrs. Ray Oredorff of 5811 77th street, was taken ill on the Way to Albany with the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and was unable to leave her bed during her stay in Albany. She is slightly improved. Arleta i’arent-Teacher circle will meet Friday afternoon, June 3rd, at 2:30, in the assembly hall of the school. Details next week. Arleta school had but four entries in the finals of the field meet at Multnomah field last Friday. Zaza Powell carried off the honor» in the girl»’ hurdles, finishing first in that event. Dorothy Parks waa fourth in the 50-yard dash. At Anabel Presbyterian church laat Sunday evening the Whitney Bova’ chorus sang. H. E. Whiinev gave an interesting talk, emphasizing the growth of the chorus from three local boys sis months ago to a chorus of 500 which sang in the White Temple recently. About 100 a week are join ing \nd he expects a chorus ef 1000 voices in the big sing at the auditor ium June 20. In July he will take 50 boys to California by auto. The boys gave Mr. Whitney a snowball shower Sunday evening, whieh seemed to please him very much The J R. Richards family is in quarantine with scarlet fever at the home on 38th avenue and 54th »treat Mrs. Janet GeseR and Mrs. Wm. L. Stout will go as delegates to the Women'« Federation assembly .st Pendleton. May 81, Jun« 2-3«. Mrs. Harold Wa>nrtnff Mrs. John Rogers ard Mrs. Owen Dav, were (Continued on page four.)