THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922
Page Nine
Sandy Department
Blanche Shelley
Zig Zag Trail to Be Built .This Year
The trail .trom the Mt. .Hood loop
road to the summit of Zig Zag moun
tain, on the Oregon National Forest,
will be Built this summer for benefit
of campers and summer home resi
dents in the Zig Zag region, follow
ing inscriptions made by the Ehode
dendron summer home association,
the Mazamas, and individuals, accord
ing to the Forest Service. One mem
ber of the Summer Home assocfation
donated 200.00. to the building of a
trail at a recent meeting of that or
Woman's Club Meets
The Woman's Club of Sandy held
its regular meeting last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Vera Smith with
the following members present, Ma
dames Shelley, Duke, Gray, Thompson
and Smith. Mrs. Duke read a most
interesting paper on "The Hudson
Bay company and Dr. McLoughlin".
Guests were the Misses Margaret Mill
er, Eloise Lippold and Mrs. O'Con
nors. The club will meet May 18th
with Mrs. Alice Shipley at her coun
try home. Members desireing to at
tend are asked to notify the following
transportation committee, Mesdames
Scales Gray and Thompson.
Local Women Enjoy Outing
Madames Scales, JMklTC. Miller,
Eason and Esson were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Devers at her home in
Portland, Thursday of last week. Mrs.
Scales drove them down but, owing to
car trouble, the party returned home
by way of electric car, except Mrs.
Scales who remained over until Fri
day evening.
Piano Fund Growing
A jolly crowd that filled the house
to over flowing, gathered at the Bosh
olm home last Saturday evening.
Cards and dancing were the order of
the evening until midnight, when the
ladies shadows were auctioned off un
der th eloquent flow of oratory from
Eutone Malare's able auctioneering,
the shadows brought the goodly sum
of $42.50 which will be applied on a
piano for the Firwobd school. A de
licious suppeilwas served, after which
dancing was again in order until the
morning. The music was furnished by
local people, among them being our
own Geo. Beers, and Mr. Ed Chapman,
a blind pianist, whose home is in
Pendleton, but who has been visiting
relatives here for a year.
Song Service Sunday Eve
On Sunday evening, there will be
another of those good community
sings at the M. E. church. This is
Mother's Day, and the program will
be in tune with the occasion. There
will be a speaker and a soloist from
Portland. The Sandy Quartette, one
of whose numbers will be an anthem,
composed by Mrs. F. D. Eason.
Community Club Meeting
The regular meeting of the Sandy
Community club will be held in the
City Hall Thursday evening, May 18th,
at You are urged to attend as
mafSfs will come up which you are
vitally interested in. .
Road Work Begins
Abe Gilbert, roadmaster, was in
town Tuesday on business connected
with market road No. 2. This "Is the
road leading from Firwood to the
Dover country, There ia f8000.00
available to be spent on that road this
year.
Grading has started onMain street
and weather conditions permitting the
rocking will soon follow. It looks as
if we might have, a real road right
soon- :. . .-i1JuJ
Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. "Wolf are receiv-.
ing congratulations on the birth of a
Iten pound boy. This is the first son
me iour nine sisters are very prouu.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray and little daugh
ter were dinner guests at the Eason
home Sunday. Mr. Gray was Mr. Ea
son's instrument man on" the highway
work but was transferred to Rainier.
He may be returned here!
Henry Perret and family were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Dit
tert last Sunday.
Geo. Glockner was a Portland visit
or last Thursday.
L. M. Wilson was on the sick list
two days last week and Glenn Laun
dree drove the "May flower" on the
Marmot run, - 1 "
Geo. Sharnke and Heinie Junker
went fishing last week but "the ice
was thin and they all fell in," and so
had to come home. But they return
ed with thirty fine trout,
Mrs. August Hornicker is home
again after an absence of two weeks
in Portland. She returns" slightly im
proved in health. '
Don't? forget the committee dance in
the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night.
Mrs. Henry Beadinstein, of Cherry
ville, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with the Sharnke family.
Mrs. Schminke, who is well remem
bered here, is in town visiting rela
tives and friends. She and Mr. Sch
minke will start June 1st for a' trip
to Penn. where they will visit for
some time.
Clifford Thomas of Marmot is vis
iting in Sandy for a couple of days.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pence were
callers at the Shelley home last Sat
urday on their way to the Vane cot
tage near Welches where they expect
to spent the summer.
Mrs. Emma Thomas, of Marmot,
spent two days in Portland this week.
The Seniors in the Sandy Union
High school are busy practicing the
class play, "Mr. Bob," which will be
staged in the I. O. O. F. hall May. 20th
Particulars later.
Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Esson and son,
Ronald Jr, went to Portland Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laundree accompan
ied by several of the younger bunch
drove to Salem Sunday.
Mrs. Mary I. Wilson is spending
several days in Portland this week.
Force of Habit
Baseball Manager: Say, four men
stole bases on you today. You've got
the longest wind-up I ever saw.
Pitcher: It's my former environ
ment, boss. I used to.be a maker of
eight-day clocks. Wayside Tales.
Banner-Courier classified ads bring
home the bacon.
Clackamas
County
Bank
We take pleasure in announcing to our de
positors that we have recently installed one
of the latest Electrical Alarm Systems for
the better protection of their funds and
other valuables.
Clackamas County Bank
Sandy, Oregon.
"Protection and Accommodation"
When you think of
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
LIABILITY INSURANCE
and FIRE-INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
Think of
A. C.HOWLAND
Real Estate - Insurance
Loans
620 Main St.
Oregon City
JjjjJ (5? u t$ tS tc tgg
Jt J?
WILLAMETTE "
s - . ueulan toniuow &
Mr. T. J. Gary, principal of the
Buckman school in PortlantT spent
Saturday at..Tiis summer home in Will
amette. Miss Mabel Larson entertained Miss
Mace, Miss Lamb and Miss DuBois at
her home Wednesday evening.
Sweet Sixteen J
A birthday surprise party in honor
of Miss Hazel Hudson's sixteenth
birthday was given at the home of
Miss Una Hyatt Saturday evening.
The evening was spent in games and
dancing and at a late hour ice cream
and cake were served to the guests.
Those enjoying the hospitality of the
hostess were Misses Verneita Strong",
Ruth Junken, Mamie Wallis, Elsie
Junken, Mary Leisman, Joyce Mercer,
Helen Walils, Hazel Hudson, Una Hy
att, Mesdames C. Pratt, and Jesse
Hyatt; Roy Buckles, George Paterson,
Gordon Tuor, and Bruce Wilson.
Mrs. Jake Ream and. daughter, Mrs
Davidson, spent Sunday visiting rela
tives in Willamette.
Miss Esther Larson spent Friday
evening visiting Miss Leota Young-in
Portland. J,
Miss Frances Bowland entertained
Miss Florence Fromong Friday evening.
did growth. Is performing a valuable is believed, continue to develop stead
service to the community and will, it ily. '
Entertainment Success
The Wright musical program given
at the gymnasium Saturday evening
proved a success financially as well
as musically. A large number of
people attended and enjoyed It very
much. After the musical coffee and
cake were served by the grammar
school faculty.
The Sunday school class of Mrs. W.
Ream surprised her with a party in
honor of her birthday. After an even
ing of entertainment the candles on
the birthday, cake were lighted and
the refreshments served.
Carver State Bank
To Increase Capital
The Carver State Bank has been au
thorized by the state banking board
to increase its capital from $15000 to
$25000. This bank has had a splen-
Jonger Engine lift
Dealers who diaplay the alga
use Calol Flushing Oil for safe,
thorough cleaning and Zero.
lent, lor correct refilling.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
We V
Know
How to
Care
for
Batteries
We've been in the
battery business long
enough to know all the
things that can possi
bly happen to a bat
tery, how serious they
are, and whether it will
pay to fix what's wrong.
On top of that we
know exactly how to
do all kinds of battery
work.
Every job that's
turned out here at
Battery Headquarters
is done in just the way
prescribed by Willard
Standards of Service
and there are no higher
standards anywhere.
We recharge and repair all
makes of batteries, all Rubber
Radio Batteries, Radio -wire and
parts.
Con. Hilgers
Battery Rebuilding and Repairing
Twelfth and Main Oregon City, Ore.
- Representing -Willard
Storage
Batteries
NORBLAD vs HAWLEY
FOR CONGRESS v
MARRIAGE LICENSES
- Rene Derweg, age 29, Oak Grove, to
Mary Colliard, age 31, Oak Grove,
Russell Newton Browning, age 21, West Linn.
Clackamas, Oregon to Edna Burvell,
age 23, Clackamas.
Mike Martinjak, age 33, Oregon
City to Franceska PaDez. ae-e 25.
( - -.1 :
A. W. NORBLAD
What the Newspapers Say
Norblad, of splendid senate record,
of dynamic force and energy, will sure
ly beat "do nothing" Hawley. Tilla
mook Headlight.
On the 4th of March, 1923, W. C.
Hawley will have served sixteen years
In Congress and during that time he
will have drawn in salary, mileage,
clerk hire and perquisites about $200,'
000 of the taxpayers money, Yet on
last Saturday at a meeting of about
200 taxpayers at Newberg, when the
chairman of the meeting requested all
who knew the name of the congress
man from the first congressional dis
trict of Oregon to hold up their hands,
only ten responded.
Have the taxpayers of the first con
gressional district had value received?
Producers Call.
4 '
If A. W. Norblad of Clatsop County
is ' elected to Congress, the first dis
trict will be ably represented. His
record in the Oregon Senate is full of
achievements. An energetic and fear
less worker, he would undoubtedly ac
complish much . for Oregon and this
district. Brownsville Times.
who has been "freezing" on this office
for a long time. He Has about worn
out his usefulness in the lower house
People of this state who have its best
interests in mind, are anxious for Mr,
Norblad's success at the coming pri
mary election. He is thoroughly quali
fied for this important office. Rose
burg News-Review.
A. W. Norblad is in the congressional
race, and he will win. He is a self
made man one who has fought his
way up to honorable serviceof the
people and to recognition among the
big men of the bar and the stats
Senate. He is in the prime of life,
and he knows the secret of success
for him is in the one word, "service.'.
No one doubts he will give his state,
his county, and his district everything
that is in him. The Warrenton News.
Senator Norblad is the right man to
send to Congress. He is active, pro
gressive and a man who will stand
squarely on any issue that arises.
Senator Norblad's record in the
state legislature has proved that he is
a man of vision and strength. South
western Oregon Daily News.
Unless all the signs fail, this is the
year that Congressman Hawley will
get his. For the first time during the
sixteen years he has been in Con
gress, Hawley has real opposition in
the person of A. W. Norblad of As
toria; Mr. Norblad is well known
through his 'career in the state Senate,
where he was one of the big men. If
Mr. Norblad is elected the first Oregon
district will be heard from in Con
gress, which has not been the case
durinc; Hawley's term. Polk County
Observer, Dallas.
3ei ator A. W. Norblad, of Astoria,
has 1 nnounced himself as a candidate
for C ufgress to succeed, W. C. Hawley.
Despite the fact that Representative
W. C. Hawley is now serving his eighth
term as congressman, and is a candi
date for his ninth term, no legislation
bears his name and he has been iden
tified with none of the epoch-making
events of his long tenure of office.
He never makes a speech, or intro
duces a bill, and were it not for the
free packages of seeds he distributes
under his frank at government ex
pense and his biennial visits home for
re-election,' no one would know that
the district had a representative in
Congress. So it is small wonder that
there is a popular revolt against fur
ther continuation of Mr. Hawley's soft
snap and the organization of a move
ment to replace him with a man of
action, which has culminated in the
effort to nominate A. W. Norblad of
Astoria, for many years one of the
leaders of the state Senate. Capital
Journal, Salem.
We think the time is ripe for a
change There is no donbt in our mind
that Mr. Norblad, if elected, would
make a creditable showing for this
district. The Silverton Tribune.
It is extremely doubtful if Congress
man Hawley will carry even his own
county this year, and it is the opinion
of those fully conversant with the sit
uation that he will be succeeded by
State Senator A. W. Norblad of As
toria. He has retained his seat so
long simply because he has had no
real opposition. This time there has
appeared one of our brightest states
men, who has been heartily greeted
throughout the district as a candidate.
We want a live man representing us.
Mr. Hawley is a pleasant gentleman,
seems to be allied with eastern inter
ests, hates to exert himself, and has
little weight in Washington, so far as
Oregon is concerned. In Senator Nor
blad we have a young giant who has
shown in the state Senate that he is a
man of the right caliber to send to
Washington. All recognize and a
large majority acknowledge that Mr.
Hawley has accomplished little for
his district during his fifteen years of
service when he could have done so
much. He has been asleep. The rank
and file are behind Senator Norblad,
who is being given ovations through
out the district The Woodburn Independent.
Also editorials to the same effect in
the Silverton Appeal, Port Orford
Tribune, Drain Enterprise, Sunday Bee
(North Bend), Polk County Itemizer,
Tillamook Herald, Independence En
terprise, Pacific Herald, Rainier Re
view, St. Helens Mist, and others,
totaling twenty-six papers in the dis
trict and a number outside the district.
Paid Adv.
Piston
.earances
d
41222 of an inch when cold
1222 of an inch under fire
An astomobSe engine having a 4" bore will
have when cold a clearance between its pistons
and cylinders of approximately 41000 of an
When the same engine has been heated
to operating temperature, this clearance wfll
have decreased 75, cr to 11000 of an inch.
Likewise, a main crankshaft bearing having a
clearance of about 1)41000 of an inch when
cold, will show a decrease in this clearance at
operating temperature to less than 1000 of
an inch.
All ana lose viscosity, that is, they become
lighter in body when subjected to the heat of
engine operation.
An analysis of Zerolene shows that thedlSe.
ences in its body at the various engine temper
atures, from cold to operating temperature,
follow In close aelatkm the decrease in bearing
The right body at aU operating
temperatures
Fortirrseascm Zerolene oils have at all engine
temperatures exactly the required body to
splash and Sow freely into the fast-moving,
smatt-clearance bearings to provide an ad
equate film of lubricant
Becanse of their "oiliness," Zerolene oils cling
to bearing surfaces, and at the same time offer
In themselves a miinmirm of resistance to the
engine power going to the driving wheels.
For this reason they give perfect lubrication
end permit the development of the maximum
powex, apeed and- gasoline mileage of the car.
WW
STANDARD OH COMPAHY
(Calif ontiai
more power fispeed
less fiMaa and wear
thru (bmct Lubrication
At the foo t o f Singer Hill
SAFETY FIRST
For if safety is not
first it is not safety.
In choosing your repair mechanic as in driving
it is well .to look ahead, for after the work is
done it's too late to regret that you didn't en
trust your car to competent mechanics.
CAPITAL GARAGE
Less Crawford, Prop.
10th and Railroad Oregon City
For Satisfactory
Repair Work
of all Kinds
bring you car to the most completely equipped Ford
service station in this county. Largest stock of gen
uine Ford car, truck and tractor parts.
Expert Mechanics Guaranteed Work
Revised Prices
Accessories, Hardware, Genuine Ford Parts, Hass
ler Shock Absorbers, Goodyear Tires and Valvoline
Oil.
Elevator Oregon City
"Equipped to Serve YOU best"
Phone 490
THE
i- Pleasure
of driving a car is twice
as great when that car
is in first class condi
tion not' only mechani
cally but also as to .appearance.
A dirty looking car never attracted attention. Let
us do your automobile painting. Our experience
enables us to do better work than is found on most
new cars. -
OREGON CITY AUTO PAINT SHOP
Main Street at Ninth
Oregon City
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY?
Here is a new and safe deal building standard
Automobile Tires in Your Own Plant with a
very moderate investment. We can demonstrate
that you can do this with the New I. X. L. Sys
tem. No joint stock companies or partnership
but a business of your own at a good profit.
Come and see us and we will show you.
LAMBERT & THOMPSON,
441 Hawthorne Ave.,
Portland, Ore. v
3
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