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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1921)
'J&lM»r <lty ef Cr«(H I Community Newspaper Devoted to the Intervet* of The Mt. Scott Diitrlct lift. ^rntt Hrralii LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921 Subscription, $1.50 the Year. News Happenings of Lents and Surrounding Country [~|[ Duck!! Here Comes the Forty-Eight Social Affairs Are Source of PIcaMure to Many;PerMonal Items and IxicalM of Intereat to Herald Readers Teraely Told Fomlvr sells groceries Mra. J. Grassens and children re turned last w»»k from an outing In the country. Fouler sella tea and cuffs«. The Lady Foresters held a very successful meeting reeeatly at Bt Peter’s church. Fussier sells Vim and Crown flour. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming of 56th ave nue and 87th street are spending the George Dilley and family of 53rd week at Seaside. avenue left for Pudding River Thurs day morning to ■ perni the remainder Cart Nissll uf »744 Brilliant street, has returned home from a week's Va of th« weak. cation at Hathaway Beach. Mr. and Mra O. E. lent. Mr. and Mr» E. H. Newland, of Kemmerer, Mr. Paul lent and Mrs Carl Wim- Wye., spent several days visiting nt herly and daughter, spent the week - the home of Mr and Mrs. Chas. Mc •nd at Seaside. Gill last week. Mrs. John Wittv of leurelhurst Mrs Msrrie Goodhart arrived this apartments ia in Lenta, visiting her «reek from lx»» Angele«, for a visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morterud with her sister, Mr«. Roy Dsvia. Mn. for an indefinite length of time. Goodhart's home is at Adair. Iowa. The missionary society of the Lento J. F. Nlerhnuaer of f>75 Ainsworth M E. church will give « social. “A avenue, is delivering mail from . the Trip Around the World,” on the ev Particulars next lento postoffice white George Fort ening of Aug. 26. ner ia taking a vacation until the 25th week. Inst. firs Fred Davis and her daughter The old saw that “figures «-on’t lie, Dorothy of 6401 88 th street, hnve just but liar» «rill figure" 1» being verified returned from a pleasant trip to Cal- at this time at the telephone contro iforriH. The< vent by boat and re vert y now being tried before the turned by traic MR. AND MRS. O’CONNOR stale commiukin Mias Dorris Marshall, the nice lit "SEE AMERICA FIRST’ teeter Campbell. 103rd street and tle lady who assists at the Mt. Hood Ice Cream Parlor, has gone to Inde M>th avenue, fired « »hot at a fleeing Aftr twelve days spent in “seeing intruder who had gained entrance to pendence for a short visit. Her mo America first,’’ Mr. and Mrs. O’Con ther uccumpanied her. his home one night last week bv pull nor, local realtors, returned Saturday ing a screen off a rear window. The ladies of the M. E. church will from a trip which carried them over Mr. and Mrs. Schermerhorn and hold a silver tea at the home of Mra. th« greater part of the Pacific north son and Mr. Niel Barnhart spent Schermerhorn. 6015 91st street, next west. tourists made the journey via their vacation al Crater leks. visit- Wednesday, August 17, in the after the The faithful old tin-Lizzie. and are Ing Mr. Schermertiorm’a sister. Mm. noon. Everybody invited. enthusiastic regarding this mode of V K. Peterson Trail, returning last Mr. and Mrs. Art Geisler and fam traveling. They covered almost 1300 Sunday. ily started on a vacation tour Thurs miles, exclusive of side trips. Origi Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sanders have day morning, to be absent about one nally the intention was to “auto been visiting at his Water'». Mrs. < “ ’ month. They go first to Rainier Park hobo” back to Kansas, but Oregon P. McGrew, and other relatireo in ■nd thence to the Puget Sound coun lerkonde them to return after Lewis Lento. They have sold their home in try, and will visit the "wet up” coun ton, Idaho, was reached. Their Ford was well equipped for Wallace. Idaho, and come back to try of Vancouver. B. C., before their return. camping, with all modern convenien Oregon to live ces, including a built-in sleeping A daughter was born to Mr. an I porch, which became a sun parlor White on hi» vacation at the sea Mrs. H W. Holmes of 6428 ___ Wth during some of the hot day« they ex side last week. Father O'Flynn drove too far out on the beach and the In street on Wednesday, August 3. Mrs perienced. The highways were jam coming tide nearly submerged and Holmes was formerly Miss Resale med they said, with cars from ail seriously injured hi» ear before It Smith and was for two yearn em parts of the world. Tourists from as could he towed landward from the ployed as stenographer and book far away as Australia and New Zea keeper by the State Federation of land were met. and they saw license angry waves. I-• bor and the Central I^bor Council. nlates from almost every state in the In the recent dairyman's contest, Mm Holmes and the young lady arc union. there were 133 contestants instead of at Emmanuel hospital where their Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor say that 126, in which J. Burdette's dairy at condition is reported to be moat sat- grain crops in eastern Oregon and 491N !»»th street ranked fifth, with a factory, Washington look very fine, sixty score of 96 A making a better per Jean Valjean, the hero of Victor bushels to the acre being not uncom centage than previously reported for The farmers were in some Hugo's "les Mlaerablea,” stole a loaf mon Mr Bu.dette. of bread to save his sister and family cases short of help, harvest hands re An exchange, referring to men who from starvation and waa sent to the fusing to work for the scale of waves have become millionaire«, state« that galleys. Frank Rreen of Portland offered, which is much lower than Sir Thomas Lipton slept under the swiped five eigam—probably stink- that of previous yean. The roads were very good, and in counter of his first tea store. Tom era—and was sent to the pen for two hasn't anything on us. Our hall bed yearn by Judge Tazwell. In some in their opinion, two years more will room was a Washington hand press stances the vengeance of law ia as witness an even greater improvement for in every section they visited high during our first efforts to publish a extreme the present day as in newspaper. I-ook at us now. early years of the 18th century, Oc- way work was going on full blast. casionally there is exceptions to the They kept a careful record of gas and Harry J. Reinhard, proprietor of rule. A postmaster-politician in M oil used, and found they consumed the Mt. Scott Granite Works, with Oregon town $2200 last 74 gallons of the former, which was ------ embezzled ------------- ------- his wife, returned from a trip to December and the culprit was sen also used in a cook stove they car southern Oregon, in the vicinity of tenced to one year's imprisonment by ried. Prices varied a great deal, the Ashland, last Bunday. Near Ashland Judge Wolverton. Oh. Justice—this highest being at Cul-de-Sac. Idaho, there are vast grantte quarries, of day and age of temperamental judges where 36 cento was asked. The little old Henry F. is very pop superior quality, and Mr. Reinhard’s —thou art a joke. ular among tourists. Many drivers of visit was to select a atock for his es tablishment at 3575 82nd street Axel Kildahl, the lento Garage large cars stated that they would do man, inure of a philosopher than po their rambling over the country in A community newspaper, the Mon- etlrally etically inclined, made a very good one of that make in the future. tavilla Timea, has been started at suggestion, in conversation with ■ Regarding weather conditions. Mr. Mantavilla, with A. E. Hill at the Herald representative Tuesday. It and Mrs. O’Connor ran into some helm. The generous advertising was In effect that, like clean-up day very high temperatures At lewis ■pace taken by the busintaa men of •nd other special occasions dedicated ton. the thermometer registered 110 the locality mentioned would indicate to the welfare of the people generally in the shade and natives said it had that there is a bunch of live wires that a certain vacation term be es been even higher. With the excep here and that the venture will prove tablished each year in every commun. tion of that locality, however, the satisfactory to the publisher and re Ity. Thereby everybody would take nights were always cool and pleasant. sult in untold benefits to patrons of their outing at the same tijne, large Camp grounds are everywhere— the paper. firms in relays and consequently re seldom was a town encountered, how. Walter D. Clark. "Prompt Print lieve the disorganized and demoralized ever small, without one. Every con er,” Riverside, Calif., and family, ar condition of business during the sideration is paid to travelers, and rived in lento Hunds v evening. They heated term. Under the present ex there was little tendency to gouge came via Salt I.ake City, Rutte, the isting conditions in this bailiwick, them, as has been complained of in Yellowstone Park, (llacler Park and about one-half the population are on the past. One exception was noted; of the _ _ in a little village near Cle Elum, Spokane, and stopped here for a cou vacations about three months of twenty-five, cents was asked ple of days with Rov Davis of the Car and the major portion of the Wash., twenty-five lance of the population might as for ice cream soda and poor stuff at Eagle Garage, and family. Messrs that. • (lark and Davis are brothers-in-law. well shut up shop. Oregon, and particularly Portland, The Clarks were In lento shout one COULTER STORE~ SOLD; looked awful good to them after their year ago. enroute home from a trip IDAHO MAN PURCHASER travels, thye said, and while it is through the British possessions. Mr. pleasant to get out and see the coun Clark's hobby is the Franklin book, a The grocery and confectionery on try, there is no place like home. firinter’s guide to prices, to which he nsisto he follows to the letter, there 92nd street near the corner of Wood- CARO OF THANKS by accumulating enough cash every stock avenue, formerly operated by twelve months to make his annual F. P. Coulter, has been purchased by B. L. Clark, formerly of Moscow, id- We desire at this time to thank our tour. aho, and will be operated bv him as a many friends for their kind words of f ‘ ’ _________ ~ _ ________ Although the Herald sent Dr. and fint-class grocrev and confectionery, consolation and beautiful floral tri Mrs. Lundberg to Crater Lake last Mrs. Clark will have charge of the butes in our bereavement. Mrs. E. Grunow and Family. week, they refused to go, or rather, confectionery end of the husineaa and Lento, August 6, 1921. pressing professional business would the Herald la informed that a new not allow. As Kipling would say, and up-to-date atock of tlfat line of that reminds us of another story. Re goods will be handled by the new ADVERTISING CURE FOR cently a lady called us on the phone comer. Mr. Clark plans to sell gro DEPRESSION IN SALES •nd wanted to know why we didn’t ceries at competitive prices and solic. verify each item before publishing. its patronage upon that basis. Mn SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, Aug. 10— If a newspaper followed this program Wilson, well know* in Tents, who has Newspaper advertising, followed up strictly, it would require a reporter been employed in the store in the by attractive window Kisplaya, is the put, —, will ---- be „ retained by the ..lv. now best sntidotc for slumping sale«, de on every block and then some. But, r Mr. rlnred S. E. Conybear of Lancaster, everybody knows just how to run a owner to assist in the store. newspaper and a hotel. Referring to Clark is a progressive business man | Pa., in an address to delegate« to th«> the previous subject, the doctor and who believes that the combination of national furniture dealers* convention wife enjoyed a pleasant outing at good merchandise st low price* will which opened here yesterday, It was the peo- estimated Pudding River last Sunday and bring — him success ------ — If he — tell» - — — ■■■ — that approximately 1000 report it a most cooling resort, re pie about it through newspaper ad- delegate« from all parts of the eonn- gardless of it being the hottest day vertising. His notice will be found l-y were in attendance at the first in another column of the Herald. 'da)*» session. so far this season. e 1 ? Interesting Story of Trip to Ocean Mrs. C. P. Blanchard, of the Herald staff, spent several days on the coast recently, and like most newspaper people, ahe when on a trip views ev erything through newspaper eyes and believes in letting the staff and her friends share the good things she sees with her. The following letter was received by the Herald just too late for publication last week. Mrs. Blanchard has returned and is now hustling news items for this paper, but her letter is so interesting that we believe our readers would like to fharc it also, so here it is: Netarts. Orc.. Aug. 1. Editor Mt. Scott Herald: Thinking the readers of your paper m'ght be interested in a trip we made to Tilla mook, we are taking a little time to tell you about it Last Friday at 4:30 p. m. we left home, by the Newberg route, but found after passing Rex that there was work being done on the roads and had to make a tour. Reached the home home of a friend Vic DeLashmutt, five miles from McMinnville, at 7 p. m , where we camped for the night and started at 8 in the morning for Tillamook, ar riving there at 1:30, a distance of 57 miles. We could not help hut notice the crops ns we went. We have lived in the Willamette valley for 36 years and never saw a better crop of grain and vegetables than we saw on our trip. A good deal of it had been cut ana the hum of the thresher was heard. We. as you know, took an extensive trip through the United States last winter and spring, but as we viewed the beautiful landscape of hilta, val leys and plains, with their waving fields of golden grain, we found our selves repeating “Oregon, My Ore gon ” After reaching Tillamook, we drove out to Rockaway Beach by way of Bay City. Garibaldi, Rar View, Twin Rocks, and Saltair. These places we found alive with campcis going in and coming out Rockaway Beach seemed to be the principal one, there being all kinds of amusements, but we were not much taken with the beach, as it was so cold. A good road most all the way made it a pleasant drive. In a short time there will be paved roods all the way. On Monday, bright and early, we left for Bay City, where we took the 9:05 boat for Bay Ocean, across the bay. Bay Ocean is beautifully lo cated but it is handicapped, as there is no way to get there except by the Clayton D, a small tugboat Adjoin ing Ocean Bay is Ocean View, which about ten years ago was boomed by a realty company, and a number of lots were sold sight unseen, in the heavily timbered land of the Higgins farm. Streets and avenues were laid out. The blue prints were made to look very nice and the suckers bit. th-* writer among them. Our business there was to locate our putehasc of ten yean ago. Crawling through the heavy underbrush, walking over fall en moss-grown logs, falling into the creek—we reached a point about 700 feet from Pacific avenue—which, by the way, is a trail—our guide thought was our lot. We could not help thinking of a story we read some yean ago, when Seattle was laid out in streets and avenues, in a wilderness, and how it was called a wild-cat scheme. Davis, the lente real estate man, sold us ours Perhaps he thought it might make a summer resort like lxmg Reach. Both Ocean Bay and Ocean View cat*, wot grow until the road is put through, which goes in near Netarts Peruse This Paper Every Friday Morning VOL. XIX, No. 32 SS leo Katikv and family of 4920 92d »trevi went to Seaside Thursday morning. John Mans, the tailor, end family are visiting thu Crater Lake district this week. B<>rn. to Mr. and Mrs. John Dear- dorff of W>lh avenue near Jordan, on July 31. an eight-pound son. A. C. Chong and family of 940’1 94th street, ar« going to Rockaway Sunday for a short vacation. More than 3000 Readers Arleta, Kern Park, Millard Ave., Tremont, Woodmere Many Affairs of Interest to Community Related in En tertaining Way by Correspondent of the Herald The ladies’ aid held their annual The Herald correspondent, Mrs. C. , P. Blanchard, of 67th street and Pow- picnic at Mt. Tabor park. It was wail ! ell Valley road, is authorized to ac- attended and a good time reported. ' cept subscriptions as well as news Fourth United Brethren ; items for the Herald. Her phone is The Junior Otterbein Guild circle i Auto. 641-05. held their monthly meeting with Vir ginia Thomas on 63d avenue and 63d street. There was eight members Song Service Program Mrs. second of a scries of song-ser and fourteen visitors present. vice programs.to be given in the Mil- Thomas served refreshments and a I lard Avenue Presbyterian church dur- good time was had. Alfred Frey is spending his vaca • ing the month of August will be held | in this church next Sunday evening tion at the mountains. Mr. Allen, of 65th avenue near the at 8 o'clock. The numbem include Nazarene church, lost his house by the following: Prelude, “Humoresque”, (Dvorak!. fire caused by gas explosion last Hymn, “We Have Heard the Joyful week. It was almost totally destroyed and only partially covered by insur Sound”. Hymn: “131 Go Where You Want ance. The ladies’ aid met Monday last Me to Go”. Hymn: "There is Sunshine in My and sewed for the Allen's who lost their home by fire. Soul Today”, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker are Responsive reading. No. 2 in the spneding a couple of weeks at Sea- P£alter. Solo: “O Love That Wil] Net let side during his vacation. Mrs. Exline of 71st street, near Me Go", (Harker), Clarence B. Free- Woodstock avenue, is away on her man. Invocation from Presbyterian Ritu vacation. The Senior Otterbein Guild chapter ' al, follower! by the Lord’s Prayer. Hymn: “Conquering Now, and Still met at Miss Alta Donkel's Tuesday evening. to Conquer”. Rev. G. W. Beeler spoke to the Bro Reading (a) “True Patriotis; (b) "Transformed”, Mrs. Emma Walton. therhood Sunday, subject: "The Sin Hymn, “Blessed Assurance, Jesus of Selfishness.’’ A chorus of men de lighted the audience. is Mine”. The organized Bible class held their Responsive reading. No. 3 in the monthly business meeting and social Psalter. TWENTIETH CENTURY OPF.NS Hymn: “I Ix>ve to Tell the Story”. hour at the church Thursday evening. Ice cream was served. LENTS BRANCH GROCERY Announcements. The Christian Endeavor picnic held Offertory-, “Andante”, (Page). Solo: “He is Coming Again” (Mc at Mt. Tabor park Saturday week was The lento branch store of __ the __ ___ 20th a success. Century Grocers was opened for bus- Kee), Clarence B. Freeman. Reading, (a) "Oregon Lyric”, (b) ine-.s Thursday morning, and despite Arleta Congregational Church it being one of the quiet business days “The Violet”, Mrs. Emma Walton. Hvmn: “Stand Up, Stand Up for Word received from Rev. Mrs. John of the week, the patronage was very Jesus”. Handsaker. asking that the Herald be satisfactory. Mizpah Benediction. ent to Ocean Park instead of Ieng The new store is located on 92nd Poetlude: ‘ “ The Soldiers ’ Chorus ” , Beach during the remainder of her street, next to Multnomah State (Faust). vacation. She reports a very pleasant Bank, in the quarters formerly- occu- Al 7:50 p.m. Mre. Ethel Woods time. pied by the McDade , pool hall. „ The __ ____ Lewellen will give a piano recital, in Rev. Mrs. C. P. Blanchard will oc store'has been thoroughly remodeled and renovated and an attractive front cluding “The Marvelous Work (Hay cupy the pulpit next Sunday, August 14th. dn) and “ the Pilgrim ’ s Song ” (Ba built in, which allows adequate side tiste). walk display. Millard Ave. Presbyterian A complete new stock of up-to-date Mt. Scott Playground It is very- quiet in this vicinity dur goods of the best brands, was placed now on to the end of the ing the hot summer days. on the shelves, to be sold at down Rev. White is at the beach enjoy town prices. G. W. Alexander and month, the athletes of the Mt. Scott T. Holloway, together with a Mr. Ap playground will be busily occupied ing his vacation. The missionary society and Chris pleman. are the temporary personnel with preparations for the annual city but later a local manager will be sel playground track and field meet, tian Endeavor has disbanded for the ected. which will probobaly be held the last summer. The pulpit was filled last Sunday The Twentieth Century Grocers of this month at the Peninsula play by Rev. Dorris of the Portland Pres operate sixteen stores in Portland ground. Competition this year will be gra bytery. and vicinity. The company does bus Mrs. Glen Sanders and daughter iness upon a cash and carry basis and ded according to the age of the com- their prices arc uniformly low. These etitors. Group one will include all Zoe returned from Ocean Pnrk, Wash. facts, together with that in every’ lo children 12 years old and under; Aug. 1. cality the stores axe liberal newspa group two will include all children per advertisers, have assured them between the ages of 13 and 16 exclu Arleta Baptist an enormous patronage. They be sively, while group three will include Rev. Day and wife are attending lieve in selling large quantities upon all over 16 years of age. All entries the state Baptist convention at Col a small margin of profit and telling in these groups will be restricted umbia City this week. the people about it through the col from the use of running shoes, but a umns of the home paper—a selling special group will be arranged for in Laurelwood M. E. plan hard to beat. which the spike shoes may be used. Rev. Finley will speak Sunday a.m. The Twentieth Century ad., con In group one the events will be: 50 on “Tlie Cross—A stumbling Block.’’ taining many attractive prices, ap yard dash; running high jump, run In the evening at 8 p.m.. Dr. Abbott ring broad jump and target throw, pear dh page four of this paper. will fill the pulpit, while Rev. Finley In group two the events will be: 50 will go to Lents to speak in the place dash; yard running high jump, run of Rev. Sibley, .who is away on his va PORTLAND BUYERS' WEEK ning broad 60 ____ yard ________ hurdles. , cation. GREATEST SUCCESS EVER target throw jump. and 12-pound shot put. The missionary society held a sil In group th re* the events will be: ver tea and gave a program at the Portland’s ninth annual Buyers’ 100 yard dash; running high jump; home of Mrs. Dr. Lockwood Wednes- Week, which closed a six-day session running broad jump; 60 yard hurdles: day afternoon. last Saturday, was the most success 12-pound shot-put; four-man relay Tuesday evening stereopticon views ful event in the commercial history race. of the scenery in Oregon at the of the city. All reconte of previous On Tuesday, Aug, 1. the girls of the church were given by Mr. Phelps, years were broken, both in attendance 5 ft. 6 in. class from this playground father of Mrs. H. A. Tabor of thia vi. and in the volume of sales placed defeated the girls of the Laurelhurst cinity. He leaves Laurelwood the with Portland manufacturers and playground in a game of indoor base last of this week for southern Oregon jobbers by visiting merchants. A to ball, by the score of 25 to 24. where he will make his home. tal of 1552 visiting me ehants regis On the same day, the boys of the Rev. Finley’s congregation voted tered at headquarters. Transporta 4 ft. 10 in. group lost their game to him a vacation, and the plan is for tion was refunded to all those whose Sellwood by the score of 29 to 0. him to go with Sirs. Finley to Tacoma purchases amounted to over $500 and In a series of volley ball games W ash., as she was elected delegate to ever 1000 took advantage of this of played on the Mt. Scott playground the school of religious education put fer. Total orders exceeded $2,000,- last Tuesday evening, the lents un on by the M. E. Sunday school board, 000, it is reported. limited team defeated the Mt. Scott to be held from August 15 to the team two games straight by the 25th. They will leave Monday. PORTLAND ASSURED OF score of 15-4 and 15-2. while the Mt. Mrs. L. J. Perry went last Thurs BIG FAIR: BILL SIGNED Scott 5 ft. 8 in. boys turned the ta- day to Zaer. Wash., on a short visit hies in their scries and defeated the to her sister-in-law. Mrs. Brous. President Harding at 10:30 o’clock lento team two games straight by The official board is busy working Wednesday morning signed the bill the scores of 15-12 and 15-13. on plans for a new church to be built authorising him to extend invitations A two-day hike is planned for the __ in the near future. They have pur to nations of the world to participate girls of eleven years and over. The chased the grounds between 62nd in the Portland, Or., Atlantic-Pacific girls will leave the park Thursday of street and 45th avenue. When com Highway and Electrical exposition in this week at 2 p. m„ hike to the pleted it will be among the most 1925. The act was signed in the Clackamas river, remain over night beautiful places of worship in the presence of the entire cong:'essional and return the next afternoon. The city. delegation from this state. mothers of the girls are cordially in vited. A good time is anticipated. Kern Park Christian The Sunday morning topic is “Com Bay and there’s where we are at the Anahel Presbyterian Church plete in Christ.” present writing, at Happy Camp. The fourth of the series of socials At 8 p. m. Rev. Ghormley will de This is a very pleasant place. W. planned by the ladies of the church liver the third of his series of ser D. Olden and wife are managers was held Friday evening. The amount mons on the Book of Acts; topic: There are about 104 tents and camps taken i nwas $16.00, to be used in a “Peter and the Keys of the King and 700 people here, and it is well new-building fund. dom.” named, for a very congenial crowd is Mr. and Mrs. Hogv and family are The Royal Workers met this week found here. For ourselves personally spending their vacation at the sea- at the home of Mrs, Tichlor. we prefer it to any of the others side. The Christian Endeavor held their mentioned, as there is clam digging monthly business meeting at the for five miles, fishing, hunting, bath Third United Brethren Church ______ home of Mr. and Mrs. Elie, 6503 62d ing. scenery and a snlendid_beach, Rev. E. O. Shepherd preached at avenue, Friday of this week. both on the bay and ocean. There is Brush Prairie last Sunday, both Rev. Ghonnley’s son-in-law. Dr. E. a fairly good road from Tillamook morning and evening. An old-fash E. Ingram, pastor of the First Pres in. The only part that was rough ioned basket dinner was served in the byterian church of Santa Rosa, Cal , was a mile and a half of plank, a grove. A large crowd was in attend is visiting him this week. short distance from the beach, and ance and a good time had. before we had paved roads any of us Mrs. E. O. Shepherd will attend on Local and Personal would have thought a road like that Friday the W. M. A picnic at Hazel Mrs. May Thompson of Fenni a bonanza compared with the old- Green, where she will give a report more, Wis., arrived Tuesday at her fashioned corduroy roads of fifteen of the quadrennial convention of the uncle’s, C. P. Rlanchard, for a short years ago. W. M. A. of the United Brethren stay. Mr. Blanchard visited at her We found Fred Geisler, the drug- churches of the United States, which home on his trip east last winter. gist, and John D„ the ’ groceryman, was held at Bowling Green, Ohio, to Mrs. Era Robertson of Goldendale, both of Tents, here, and we were told which she was a delegate from the Wash., visited Mrs. Dave Byers of that with H. A. Brock and family, Oregon conference. 3532 67th stieet, on Monday of this they were the life of the camp, The regular church services will be week. —Mrs. C. P. Blanchard. held Sunday. (Continued on Page Four),