Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1921)
o ir O Lllrtrj Community Newspaper Devoted to the Inter«»!» of The Ml. Scott District 1HL ^rntt Hrr¿xlú LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1921 Subscription, $1.60 the Year. VOL. XIX, No. 36 News Happenings of Lents FOSTER ROAD SEWER STARTED and Surrounding Country Sociul Affairs Arc Source of Pleasure to ManylPersonal Items and Locals of Interest to Herald Readers Tersely Told Foosler sells tea and coffee. Fgs»l»r »«Ils Vim and Crown flour. Mr. Manon ha» purvlpised a confec C, A. Pound of Errol Hcighths la tionery »tor« at Gray» Crossing. working at th« E. K. Ant grocery. Mm. N. N. Nygaril is on a visit in C. Prits i* digging “ r«*» pool in th« yard of hl» rr»«l«ncr. 8830 .•«UK ave* the eaat. She will be horn« in Octo ber. our. Seth Fanneli took out a building Mr» lliaey of Salem 1» visiting her slater, Mm. Wm. Kelly, on Huth permit last week to erect a residence at MOM 64th avenue, to coot J1800. street. Among the 58th avenue property J. J. Hummer la completing the new Chart«» Hawk »2X00 r«»ldenceon owners who am doing gratuitous work on the avenue io M. T. Hawkins. 79th atreet. F. R. i’eteraon, Mnta druggist, is Mr». Jam«» l«citeh and children were the gurata of Mm. Manne Hogue receiving bid» for the erection of a new home on Foster Road near 88th last Thuraday. street. Evrrrat Zepplin of 89th street ha» IJoyd Hodge, who has been on the gone with a party of friemto for a sick list for some time past, is much hunting trip to lite mountain». improved and la doing jury duty for Owing to a rush of n«wa at the last this month. minute Tltumday, it w»» n<-ceexary to Some people think they can’t get omit the regular rartaon service. much kick out of a Franklin, but that Mbs Hertha Johnson, who has made don't keep Fred Katzky from admir her home with Mr». I,. E. Wiley, la ing his new Setlan made by the same tn Wisconsin to vi»it her rick brother. company. The I mile» of Sunnyside church an D. H. I-etcher and family am com nounce a rummage sal« Sept. 14 to bining business and pleasure this IK in the old library building. 3«-2lx week picking hops in one of the Wil Mr» A. Ruhardson has gon« to the lamette valley yards. One of the Jig- John D»y country to visit a nephew gar boy» accompanied them. ami friends for on extended period of Mr. ami Mm J. E. Updike and time. family made a Dying trip to Chehalis, Wash., to spend the week-end. Mr. Mm. H E. t'urrcy returned to Updike's mother and little neice came ('■rays (Trussing Wednesday from Cen home with them for a few davs* stay. tralia, Wash., where she hiul been vis iting. Mr. and Mrs. to Scio, Oregon, bor day to visit ter, Mrs. Oscar I. E. Wiley motored over Sunday and la with Mr. Wiley’s sis Eichinger. For quick work in the building line the new garage and »torn at the lent» Junction are a good examnle. Th« building« on this property wer? destroyed by fire only a few weeks ago. tiro. Hoyt and wife, of the I.. T. Mrs. Carl Wimberley of Roseburg, l«wis »tore, also Mr. and Mm Sam who will be remembered by her many Wunder, »pent the «rtk-end at Sea friends as ls*lia Lent. has returned to aide. All report a fine time. her home after a very happy visit Among recent marriage license i with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E grant««! »'»» one to Gilbert O. Brown, lent of 55th avenue. 20, 65 Mc<Tally avenue, and Mildred When it comes to selling those lit E. Ross. 16, 740ft 64th avenue. tle Ford cam, Roy Davis is entitled Han Mutch, who wan «unrated on to a seat in the front row of sales Roy made Ave different per at the Good Samaritan hospital over men. two week« ago, was return«! to the sons happy last week by persuading them to own a Henry. home of his brother on Monday. Mr» Hollenbeck and children have Grandma Spring returned Tuesday from Koan I man where »he has Ix-en returned to their home on 92q»l street. th« guest of Mm. N. h'avler for five Their many friend» will hr glad to months. She is now with her son. know they are back. The Hollenbeck« hare been on their farm near New- George, b«rg for several yearn past. I,. M. Quinn's house at 5701 82nd Among those who have helped to street is tM*aring completion and will I m - occupied in about 60 days by the brighten things up a bit is Chptain Cap says if a bit of paint Quinn family. The bungalow style Woods. help» a girl in the matrimonial mar Imine will cost ulx.ut f.lUOO. ket. it should help a house in the real Dan Switzer of Gilbert Hoad, near estate market, so he has painted both PS th street. IS building a new house, of his houses. adjoining the on« h«1 has formerly re Mrs. Darnell of 92nd atreet and sided in. In the two blocks further east from Mt. Switzer are two more 55th avenue was made happy by n visit from several sons and a daugh new houses going up. ter recently. Curtis, of the Imperial Ihe Entertainment club of Mt. valley, California, left for his home Scott chapter No. 110 will give their la»t week, having motored to and Aral dnnee Saturday night, Septem from that place. ber 10, at 8 p.m., Grange hall. No Dr. O’Donnell and Mr. Hamilton one will be ndmittc<l not vouch««! for bv member« of the Masonic lodge or believe it is a good idea to put shingles on their houses before the Eastern Star. rains set in, so both are having the The annual convention of Multno roofs of their houses put in shape and mah county W.C.T.U. will be held in it will be easy In more than one way Eimt Friends church, Sunnysi«!«. cor to keep dry’ thia winter. ner 35th and Main, Sept. 14 and 15th. Mm. M I Markle of 9408 57th ave The convention opens nt 10:30 on Wdcncsday and there will be a ses nue. and little grandson Orin Markle, sion the same evening. An interest have returned from a Ave-weeks’ visit ing program has been arranged, to with Mrs. Markle’s sister, Mrs. J. J. Cass, of Rockford, Wash While on which the public is invited. the trip Mrs Markle visite»! at Spo T. G. Samuel, in his ad on pnge 4. kane, Iatah, and Coeur d’Alene lake. calls attention to the fact that he has Idaho receive»! a shipment of the famous Buster Brown hose, which he is sell Mrs. H A. White and children, ing at very reasonable prices. If you Donald and Helen, returned Friday want to save money on stockings for last, after a vacation of eleven weeks, the children und »«cure goods that spent at Ix»ng Beach. Cal., and they will give honest service, see Mr Sam are now at their home at 6024 90th uel at the 92n«l street store. street. Mr. White joined them at the southern resort for two weeks during Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tilden, sons the summer. Raymond. Maurice. John, and daugh ter Dauriee, visited at the home of Hugh Jones, proprietor of the old Mr. and Mm. McArthur Inst Sunday. Gilkey restaurant, receive»! a cable Mm. Tilden is Mm. McArthur’s gram Sunday from Wales, United daughter. The Tildens have just Kingdom, containing the sad news of moved from near McMinnville to a the death of his mother. She was 67 fine prune orchard which they re vearg of age and visited her sons in cently purchnse«! near Vancouver. this country about a year ago. The Ryron Hodge of 5815 92nd str«?et death was entirely unexpected to Mr. celebrated his nineteenth birthday on Jones and was a great shock to him. Aug. 31. About twenty were present. During the week-end and Labor The party played 500, and prizes were won by the following: First prize, day, Charles A. Chapman went Ash china salt and pepper shaker, Marga ing in the Wilson river. He caught ret Dilley; s«>cond prize, pink silk arm Ave salmon, eighteen to twenty inch hand, Rose«»« Williams; booby prises. es long, and weighing eighteen to Mlns Gay and Clyde Cox. Mr. Hodge twenty pounds. He gave three to his recciv«sl many attractive and useful friends, who were with him, and gifts. Refreshments were rerved dur brought home two. He says the Wil son river is full of big salmon, some ing the evening. Ave feet long and weighing about 50 The attendance and Interest at the to 60 pounds. service held by J. C. Vanzandt last The new house that Dan Switier is Sunday at the I«ents Grange hall were such as to demand another service building on 56th avenue will surely there at 3 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 11. The make a swell little home for someone, subject will be: "The Creation, Na rays Dan. Not to be outdone by Mr. ture and Destiny of Man. Will th* Bunzer and his brother-in-law, Mr. Wicked Live in Endless Torment? Peterson, they are adding a nice large Pete is an Will the Righteous Make Their Home addition to their house. in Heaven?’’ The truth on these and honest-to-goodness pattern-maker and kindred questions will be made so the way he goes about building that plain that even a child can under new part to the house would certainly stand. You are welcome. No collec entitle him to a card in the carpen ters’ union. tion. Come. Free Gravel Will be Hauled Gratis for Lents Citizens J. F. Shea Co., contractors, started work on ths Foster Road sanitary sewer Wednesday morning. A crew of 20 men under Superintendent F. E. Speidel operated with one clam »hovel at 82ml »nd Foster Road. A new |I5,(XX) combination »team »hovel ar rived Thursday morning and wi put in operation this morning Another clam shovel will be started about Moixiay morning. Only a third of the completed »ewer work ___ is ____ now being ____ ______ started. This third «tarts between 62nd and 63rd, proceeds along Foster Road to 92nd, and thence along 92nd to Kendall sta tion. The cify engineer’s estimate of the cost of thin third is 6403,000. but the contractor's bid was much lower From Kendall station a IL000 JUQO ■ewer project Is planned for tunneling to th« Willamette river. This final two-thirds of the sewer work will not 1» completed, according to l*e H. Hkrel», chief inspector for the city engineer’» office, for some time. Mr Skeel» is continuously on the job enrh day at M2nd and Fteter Road. by property owners on 84th street be tween 48th and 51st avenue«, th»- J. F. She» Co., through Supt Speidel, told the Herald that free dirt and gravel will be haule»i a reasonable distance, without cost, for street and other fills. Though the Foster Road sewer is a sanitary sewer, for the present and until the work is completed to the Willamette river the sewer can be Complete Preaeat Work February 1 used but for drainage purpose«. About Supt. Speidel states that the pres February 1, according to present ent work, to Kendall station, will be plans, the drainage sewer will be in completed about February 1, 1922. use, and after about a year’s time the I-enta district will have a complete Offer» Free Gravel 11,500,000 sanitary sewer to the Wil In answer to a petition presented lamette river. WHEAT EXPORTERS MAKE PLAYGROUND SEASON ENDS PORTLAND HEADQUARTERS WITH EAGLE CREEK TRIP An a Anal event prior to the closing of the park, the boys and girls of the playground, under the guardianship of able chaperones, took a delightful trip to Eagle Creek and camped over night. The campers left the park on Bunday afternoon at 2:30 in a truck owned by B. W. Sine», and four tour ing cars. On the highway to Eagle Creek the crowd attracted the atten tion of passers-by with their yells and »ongs. Arriving at their destination, they Aled out of the machines and began to prepare their evening meal, which consisted of wienie sandwiches, com on the cob, pie and cake. The next hour or more was spent in finding a place to build the bonfire and lay their "bunk»*’. This being accom plished, the fun was on. An amateur program was given amid much laugh ter and merriment Marshmallows were roasted in the campfire. The way the crowd sang and laughed showed what a good time they were having. A bugle and a cornet added greatly to the fun. About midnight some began to yawn and <ioze off to sleep, while the "wide-awakes” stayed up and still made merry. Some of the remarks heard were: "Kids, go on to bed.” "Don't make so much noise; we want to strep.” “Are you kid» ever com ing to bed ” “Don’t go to sleep; stay up and have some fun.” The hours of sleep the hikers put in ranged from one to five. About 5 o'clock Monday morning reveille was sounded and the day was begun. Bieakfast consisted of bacon and egg», hot cake» and coffee. The boys helped as much as the girl» in prenar- ing the meals. After the breakfast dishes were done the bunch started out for “Dev il's I’unchbowl." which was 2'4 miles from camp. At the Punchbowl some of the boys went in swimming and several of the girls crosse«i the water on the rocks, stepping more often in the water than on the rocks. A trip was then made on up to High Bridge After arriving back at camp dinner was started according to the demands of the hungry. Pork and beans, fried potato*», bread and butter, eggs and watermelon and canteloupe were on the menu. About 4:30, the happy though tire«! crowd started homeward. Being tired did not prevent them from making as much noise and having as much fun as they did on the way out. One reason probably was because school was scheduled to start the next day. The following enjoyed the trip: John Gastrock (instructor), Mam- Miller (instructor). Louise Gastrock, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Colgan. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sines, Mr. and Mrs. Stephy, Mr O’Bray, Thelma and Leland O’Bray, “Pug” Davidson, Josephine Watson, Ixris Sheets, Frances Tift, Trescia Gates, May Crawford. Doria and Juanita Rater, Helen DeMoss, Edna Payne, Esther Rirshman, Cleora Schade, Christina Deis. Rosie Ray, Virginia Endrizsi, Helen Col—" Dur- ham Pears Floyd Stafford. Clovis Sines, Ed Maughn, I eater Cox, Tom my O’Brien. Goethal Brady, Ix>uis Burkhart. leroy Selfridge, Don John Deis, Ernest Ogsbury. Owing to illness in the family, Ad eline Miles could not join the party. The playground instructors wish to express grateful appreciation of the assistance received from the people who helped make it possible for the young people to make this delightful trip. Gray-Rosenbaum Concern Open» Office« With Brisk Buying A combination of two of the most important grain exporting companies in the United States, headed by P. F. Gray of Ban Francisco and E. F. Ros. enbaum of New York, have combined their intere»ts to export wheat from Portland Offices were open«xi Wed nesday, but even before offices were opened, from a room in the Benson Hotel came an order from the new concern to buy 150,000 bushels of wheat for delivery to the St. Johns municipal terminal. The new combine will use the mu nicipal grain elevator and terminal. It started out snappily Tuesday morning by buying 150,000 bushels of wheat before poon an«! directing delivery of shipments to the municipal terminal at St. Johns. The first cargo will probably be sent to sea before the end of the month. Offices were opened Wednesday. A staff of experts is now on the way from the east. an«l as soon as posai- ble the new corporation will be oper ating in four states—Montana. Idaho, Washington and Oregon In the course of the year millioas of bushels will be exported through Portland, port facilities being available, and all of this wheat will be shipp«*d in bulk instead of in sacks, thereby shatter ing wheat traditions in the Pacific northwest. Headquarters Here Of the wheat handled by the Grav- Rosenbaum Grain Co., Inc., 90 per cent will move through Portland and 10 per cent through Puget sound. The corporation will have an establish ment at Seattle to look after such wheat as it buys to go in that direc tion. Three things are responsible for this new concern invading the field and selecting Portland as headquart ers: First—The differential in freight rates favoring Portland from the Snake river country, through the de cision of the interstate commerce commission, thus making available millions of bushels of grain directly tributary to this port. Second—The most complete muni cipal grain elevator and dock facili ties in the country for handling grain in bulk. Third—Water transportation DIED HAWKINS—In Portland. Sept. R. Pharthena Hawkins, aged 65 years, beloved wife of Joseph Hawkins, mother of Alford William. Edwin and Charley, all of Portland, and Harvey of Drain, Oregon, and Mrs. Rachael Johnson of Holton, Kansas The funeral was held Tuesday at the rseidence, 6329 89th street. In terment was in Multnomah ceme tery. RUSH—At the residence, 5028 62nd street, September 1, Mrs. Mary El len Bush, aged 59 years. KNECHT—The funeral of Corporal William Knecht, killed in France October 10, 1918, was held from the Kenworthy parlors September 3, at 2 p.m. Interment was in Mt. Scott Park cemetery. MARRIED RO W LEY-GANGL—Jesse A. Rowley, legal, 6718 89th street, and Agnes T. Gang!, legal. 6621 91st street. HARTWIG-MUNKRES — Loren E Hartwig, 26. 9632 Foster road, and Frances Munkres, 21, 1288 Rodney Clarence Stubbs is Proud Roy avenue. Clarence J. Stubbs, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stubbs, 6129 Rank’s Ferns Admired 94th street, received his amateur Two large fems from the Mt. Scott wireless operator’s license from the government’s Seattle office Wednes Greenhouse, which is said to carry day. Clarence is one of the youngest the best line of fems to be obtained hoys in Portland to be permitted to in Portland, were placed in the Mult operate and feels quite proud of his nomah State Bank Tuesday. For the honor. Clarence states he will be ~'ad time being banking problems with to help any boy, but particularly some Cashier Hark son have taken second of his former Boy Scout comrades, if ary place to instructions from Mrs. they are thinking of setting up a Harkson and friends as to the proper attention to be paid fems. wireless. To obtain the permit Clarence now C. E. Kennedy Convalescing has, the operator must stand an ex C. E. Kennedy is now able to spend amination of sending ten words and all day at his office. Mr. Kennedy is receiving 20. rapidly convalescing from his two months* confinement, due to an oper Plan» September Deer Hunt for mastoid. He was in the K. Wilcox will leave the end of this ation a month and then was con month for Dilley. Oregon, near Rose hospital burg, for a twoweeks’ deer hunt He fined to his home for three weeks. will return ¿bout October 1. Multnomah State Bank Adds Savings Department To Celebrate Birthday The Multnomah State Bank has A number of friends of the Rev. J. added a savings department to ita ac P. O’Flvnn will attend a dinner in his tivities. Four per cent will be paid honor at his Lenta home September on savings, the interest to be credited each six months. 14. Many Affair» of Interest to Community Related in En tertaining Way by Correspondent of the Herald an»l Roy Gladney best man. The bride and groom are well known and loved by a host of friends, who wish them a happy and prosperous voyage on the sea of life. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of 65th street an«! McAuley avenue. A sumptuous dinner was served to a number of relatives and friends at Mt. Scott Playground The Mt. Scott playground closed its the home of the groom’s parents af s»*ai«,n with a merry _ inter-church _____ pic- ter the ceremony. nic on I-abor day. The churches of Laurelwood M. E. the neighborhood were all invited and all accepted, except for one or two The ladies’ aid met Wednesday, which had annual picnics plann»>d September 7th, in conjunction with ASSAULT ATTEMPTED, GIRL elsewhere. There were indoor ball the women’s Bible class, at the home CLAIMS; MAN SAYS FRAMEUP games, races, contests, horseshoe of Mrs. LaFevire, near Millard ave pitching, wrestling, stunts and a com. nue. James Pierce, 7726 45th avenue, munity sing led by the best song The W.M.A. will meet next Wed- was given a preliminary hearing at leader in this part of the country, nesday, September 14th, with the 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon on a Walter Jenkins. president, Mrs. Lillie Perry. charge arising from a criminal at The events were run off after the The Queen Esther circle, an auxil- tack he is allege»l to have made upon plan of the recent inter-playground iary of the missionary society. meets Miss Margaret DeMoss, 19-year-old track meet. There was inter-church Saturday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. telephone operator at the Tabor ex competition as well as open competi- Smith. change. Miss DeMoss was on her tion. The team winning the first Services Sunday: 11 a.m., . topic, -- way tc her home, 6503 89th street, place in the series of indoor games, “Brotherhood”. 8 p.m., 4« 'The Immi- Wednesday night when the alleged for instance, won 5 points for its grant; His ~ ___ ___ Present Condition and attack was made. When rescued by «Jiurch; the second place 3 points; the Our Attitude Toward Him.” Marion H. Gaston, Ix-nts confection- third 1 point. In the races, the indi . Labor day was observed by the an er, and Mrs. Gaston, she had been viduals won ribbons as well as pointe. nual Sunday school picnic at Kenil badly mauled and was bleeding from The Brentw«x>d Nazarene came out worth park. The pageant of the clos nose and mouth. Both lenses in her first in the series of children’s games, ing of the park was given. A large glasses are said to have been broken while the Arleta Baptist won 5 points crowd was in attendance. A good in the struggle. by being the only church to produce time was had by all present. About ICO Ix*nts people had gath a team of adults. ered around the police automobile The winners of the events follow: Third United Brethren Church which answered the call of the can Indoor ball games, children—1st, Rev. E. O. Shepherd went Monday tor, Mr. Gaston, who held Pierce un Brentwood Nazarene; 2nd, Fourth til the police took charge of him United Brethren; 3rd, Arleta Bap to Long Beach, Wash., on business for his aunt, Mrs. Quinn. Threats of violence were mpde against tist. Mrs. Walter Jarvis and daughter th« prisoner, it is said. Indoor ball game», adults—1st, Ar Helen, and her husband’s brother, Pierce told the officers that he had leta Baptist. been drinking “pure moonshine.” He 30 yard dash, boys 1-10 years—1st, have returned from a visit to their declared that the girl had called at Donald Marty, Arleta Baptist; 2nd. old home in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne ______ of _______ 68th the plating works of which he is the Henry Bachelor, Arleta Baptist; 3rd, manager on Wednesday to ask him to Ethelbert Williams, Christian Assem street have gone on a fishing trip to Wells, Ore. “ escort her home. He said that his bly. Mr. E. O. Shepherd attended the wife was present at the time and that 30 yard dash, girls 1-10 years—1st, he finally consented after his peti Mathilda Duncan. Arleta Baptist; 2nd. ■nissionary institute at Vancouver on tioner had cited instances of insult at Clara Duncan, Arleta Baptist; 3rd, Thursday. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. May, returned the hands of young men His story Helen Garretson, Fourth United missionaries from China, will have to the officers was denied by Miss De Brethren. Moss. Her father, John DeMoss, said 50 yard dash, boys 10-15 yean—1st, charge of the morning services Sun u!d appear at the < district attor. John Brennan, Brentwood Nazarene; day, and in the evening the pastor he would ney’s office Thursday to swear out a 2nd, Alvin Garretson, Fourth United will preach the last sermon of the complaint. Brethren; 3rd, Quinton Guthrie, conference year, as he goes to confer ence Thursday, Sept. 15, at Philomath, Fourth United Brethren. Pierce was interviewed by the Her 50 yard dash, girls 10-15 years—1st Oregon. Miss Velma Shepherd visited at aid man at the jail on Thurs- Francis Long; 2nd, Maude Tallman, day noon. His story’ differs in sev Brentwood Nazarene; 3rd, Elizabeth Oak Grove this week with Miss Cor nelia Hubbard. eral substantial details from that ap Duncan. Arleta Baptist. Rev. J. R. Parker, of Philomath, pearing in n morning newspaper. He 50 yard dash, boys 15-25 years—1st. claimed to have been on his way home W. C. Craig; 2nd, John Brennan. spent Tuesday and Wednesday with in the same ear with Miss DeMos.-. Brentwood Nazarene; 3rd, David Tail the Shepherds an»t Blanchards. Instead of leaving the car at Firland man, Brentwood Nazarene. station as usual, he says, he had bus 50 yard dash, girls 15-25 years—1st Kern Park Christian iness with a drayman living in the Zaza Powell, Arleta Baptist; 2nd. Sunday morning there will be an district and continued on to 89th Muriel Dillman, Lents Methodist; 3rd, interesting program given bv the street. Miss DeMoss, he claims, knew Rose'la Johnson, Lents Baptist. Sunday school, as this is Rally day. him quite well, although she denies Sack race, children 1-12 years, boys Wednesday, Sept. 14, the Royal this fact, and asked for his protec —1st, Samuel Dunean. Arleta Bap Workers will be in session all day at tion from insult at the hands of tist; 2nd. Henry Senften; 3rd, Wal- the church. young men who frequent that neigh stein Senften. The Christian Endeavor will hold borhood After leaving the car and Sack race, children 1-12 years, girls their monthly business meeting this progressing a short distance toward —Elizabeth Duncan, Arleta Baptist; (Friday) evening. her home, she screamed for help, he 2nd. Mathilda Duncan, Arleta Baptist; Sunday evening there will be a says, although he had offered her no 3rd, Eliah Manzan, Kern Park Chris song service under the direction of injury. His defense as outlined to tian. our new music director, Mrs. Billings the Herald will be that Miss DeMoss 50 yard dash, over 25 years—No ley. is actuated by some motive which he entries. Of much interest to the church cannot fathom in acting as he claims Fat men’s race—No entries. community was the celebration Tues in his statement. Fat women’s race—No entries. day of the 86th birthday of Grandma Pierce is the father of two children Pie eating contest. 1-15 years, boys Looney, at the home of Mrs. Pichlor —a girl of 6*4 and a boy of 4 years. —1st, Elbert Moore. Lents Metho on 64th street. Old-time songs were, He has lived at the 45th avenue ad dist; 2nd, Sherwood Michael. Chris sung and the party held in the “good dress for over a year, he says. tian Assembly; 3rd, Samuel Duncan, old-fashioned way.” A fine time was Arleta Baptist had and the entire company wished Pie eating contest, 1-15 years, girls her many returns of the day. ARLETA BESTS VETS IN — 1st. Rosella Johnson, Lents Baptist; The many people who have been 10-INNING BALL GAME 2nd. Pauline Tonlohr, Catholic; 3rd, away on their summer vacations have Stephie Kostell, lentjs Methodist. returned with the exception of Ward Arleta trimmed the Veterans of Cracker eating contest, 15-25 -ears, Swope and wife, who have been visit Foreign Wars at baseball I.abor Day boys-^lst, Fred Krausnick, Arleta ing in San Bernardino, Cal., and who afternoon, but it was only after ten Mr. innings of nerve-wracking baseball, Bap« ist; 2nd. Alvin Garretson, Fourth are expected home Saturday. Unite«! Brethren; 3rd, John Williams, Swope is employed at the Arleta during which the Vets refused to stay Catholic. branch postoffice. defeated and came from behind to tie Cracker eating contest, 15-25 years, the score on two occasions. The final girls — Marguerite Guthrie. Fourth Fourth United Brethren Church result was 10-6. Lefty Hieman pitched for Arleta United Brethren; 2nd, Ina Fortune, This has been a busy week in the Arleta Baptist; 3ni, Rosella Johnson, and was relieved in the tenth by church. Monday was Labor day pic Brandt, after the Arleta boys ha«i Lents Baptist. nic at Mt. Scott park. Our school Watermelon eating contest, over 25 broken a 6-6 tie by scoring four runs. had a good attendance and made 26 years — 1st, Mr. Hoskin. Fourth Uni Hieman pitched good ball, despite a ’points in the rontest, being second. total of ten hits gathered off his de- ted Brethren; 2nd, Mr. Hale. Lents Arleta Baptist church was first, mak Baptist; 3rd, Mr. Benton, Lents Meth livery. For the Vets, Drake was do- ing 49 points and carrying off the ing mound duty and was found for a odist banner, which was given to C, A. Stunts — 1st, Fourth United Breth total of fifteen safeties. He struck Ordway, chairman of the athletic ren. out twelve and really should have Horseshoe pitching, singles and work for that church. fared better. Errors by his teani- Tuesday at 4 p.m. the junior Otter doubles —Results were lost. mates at crucial moments served to bein girls met at the home of Miss A banner of red and white felt was keep him in the hole most of the time. Vivian Hobson on 65th street, and the Pretzker, playing first base for the awarded to the Arleta Baptist church senior Otterbein girls met at the for having the highest number of Vets, was the worst offender, making home of Miss Georgia Buchanan on points, 49. three hobble» in one inning. The community is indebted to the 69th street and 62nd avenue. Wednesday prayer meeting was Nygard House Renter Far in Advance Fourth United Brethren church ladies held with Chas. Guthrie as leader. for the pies; to the Bon Ton Grocery N. N. N'_ iygard ................. is building „ a new Alfred Guthrie was leader of choir >312 92nd street, a: house at 5312 and before for the watermelon and to the Millard practice. Avenue Pharmacy and Katzky ’ s Phar he had much more than scratched the The ladies* aid gave a silver tea at earth for the foundation his own macy for prizes. the home of Mrs. George Parker on The playground directors greatly home at 5308 92nd street had been Woodstock avenue near 72nd street. spoken for by a party desiring to appreciate the hearty co-operation of Thursday the adult Bible class met the churches and of the community, rent. It will be some time before the with Mra. Button at 8 p.m., at the without which it would not have been new home is completed. ’s home on Woodstock avenue at possible to have held such an affair. liter 65th street. Also on Thursday the It is but an example of the spirit they Bush Funeral Thursday Whitney boys’ chorus met at the have shown all summer. The funeral of Mary Ellen Bush church at 7:30. Mr. Whitney was was held from A. D. Kenworthy’s present. Pretty Church Wedding chapel Thursday at 2 o’clock. Rev. Today (Friday) the entire church A beautiful church wedding was is invited to attend the missionary Owen A. Day of Arleta Raptist church ________ _ in- solemnized Sunday at high noon at conducted the service. Interment wm stitute to be held at First church in Brentwood Nazarene church, when in made in Mt. Scott Park cemetery. the afternoon and evening. Rev. Hav the presence of a large number of and wife, missionaries from China, Two Doris Sold ■ | friends and relatives Rev. Sherman will be the ehief speaker« in the even, W. S. Pearce and Otto Lemke are ! Ludlow, pastor of the church, united ing. Saturday at 2 p.m. the "Count- owners of new Dort cars, purchased in holy wedlock Gilbert O. Brown and on-Me” girls meet at the home of recently from the Lents Garage. | Miss Mildren E. Roes. Mrs. Blanchard. --------------------------- | The bride wore a gown of white The pastor. Mis.« Leila Luckey, will Electric Store for Lents crepe de chene, a veil of tulle, held speak at 11 a.m. on "Looking Back H. Warriner is getting a place in place with orange bloesoms. an»! ward". and in the evening the Rev. ready in Trust’s corner, opposite the , carried a bou<niet of brides’ roses Hay and wife will have charge of the Lenta school, for an electric shop. 1 Miss Eva Richards was bridesmain service. (Continued on Page Four), the Herald correspondent. Mrs. C. P. Blanchard, of 67th street and Pow ell Valley road, is authorized to ac cept subscriptions as well as news items for the Herald. Her phone is Auto. 641-05.