THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922.
Page Nine
Sandy Department
Blanche Shelley
Woman's Club Meets .
The Woman's club of Sandy met
last Thursday afternoon at the coun
. try home of Mrs. Alice Shipley. The
house was beautifully decoratedjwitn
spring flowers. The usual business
was disposed of and a committee ap
pointed to invest gate the matter of
a swimming pool down on Cedar
Creek. The Boy Scout and Camp Fire
Girl movement was discussed at
length, and It is quite probable that
Sandy will have both of these organ
izations in the near future. The fol
lowing topics under the head of
"Early Missions" were presented
"Nes Perces send to St. Louis for
Teachers" Mrs. Ethel Thompson.
"First Mission School in Oregon",
Mrs. Blanche R. Shelley. "Marriage
Rite First Observed in Oregon", Mrs.
R. S. Smith At the close of the meet
ing, delicious refreshments were ser
ved. Members present were Madames
Shelley, Esson, Scales, Thompson,
Gray Sture Bosholm, - Smith, Bruns,
and Shipley. The guests were Mrs.
3. M. C. Miller and Mrs. McGugin.
The club will meet June 1st at the
"home of Madam Bruns Election of
officers for the following year, sa all
members are requested to be present.
Class Banquet
' The Juniors of the Sandy Tjnion
High school No. 2, entertained the
Seniors with a banquet at the'coun
try home of Mr. and Mrs. .Bosholm
last Wednesday evening. Spring flow
ers graced the tables and rooms. A
delicious spread was se'rved at 8:30
to the following: Bertha Hoffman,
Mildred De Shazer, Grant De Shazer,
Ruby Dodd, Carl Sharnke, John Mot
ejl, Mildred Bosholm, Pearl Dixon,
Ruth De Shazer, Alta Beers Miss Mar
garet Miller and Miss Elsie Lippold.
Park in Portland last Saturday. Here
they spent the day, feeding the mon
keys and bears peanutsi, trying to
qarry on conversations with the par
rots, looking wise as the owls, growl
ing like the cougars, and firishing up
the day with a romp" on the play
grounds. A stop was made on the
way home for supper, so the kidlets
considered it a well spent day. ThoseJ
taking the trip were Mr. and Mrs.
Malare and children, Annabel and
Merlin, Mr., and Mrs. Henry, Perret
and children, Antone,.Amanda, George
and Ruth, Mrs. Elanche R. Shelley
and son, Joe Hooker, Jonnie Shelley,
Evelyn Mutchler, Mildred Barnett,
Nora Kesterson Wayne Duncan and
Barbara Sharnke.
"Mr. Bob" Well Done
The seniors of the Sandy Union
High school presented "Mr. Bob", a
comedy "in two parts, to a well filled
house last Saturday evening. The
cast follows- Mrs. Lucke, Aunt Becky,
Pearl Dixon;' Katherine, Aunt Bec
ky's niece, Mildred De Shazer ;xMar
ion Bryant, "Mr. Bob", Bertha Hoff
man; Mr. Robert Brown, a lawyer,
Carl -Sharnke; Phillip Ray son, Aunt
Becky's nephew, John Motejl; Patty,
Aunt Becky's maid, Ruby Dodd; Jen
kins, Aunt Becky's butler, Grant De
Shazer.
The parts were all well taken and
the young folks certainly did them
selves credit.
Mr. Miliiron, of Firwood, gave sev
eral selections on the saxaphone, ac
companied by Miss Mildred Bosholm.
held in Portland last Saturday..
V. H. Dent left Monday for Penn
sylvania where he goes to assume his
duties as assistant manager of the
Trojan Powder company.
The Community club were enter
tained at "500" at the school last
week Wednesday evening. Eight ta
bles were played. Head prizes were
won by Mrs. Fred Wilson and R. G.
Thompson. The consolation prizes
were won by Mrs. F. F.JTheroux and
Mrs. C. C. Hole.
The Jennings Lodge school will
hold closing exercises Monday, May
29 Diplomas will be presented at
the garduating exercises to be .held at
a later date at the Chautauqua Park.
The members of the .Tunior baseball
team of the Jennings Lodge school
enjoyed a weinie roast at the auto
park Friday evening.. The girls of
the same grade were preseni as their
guests.
High School Meeting
Notices are posted calling your at
tention to a meeting to be held in
the City Hall, May 27th, for the pur
pose of voting "yes" or "no" on unit
ing Districts No. 39, 124 and 125 with
Union High School Distirct No. 2, for
high school purposes only.
Bad Day, But Fine Time
In spite of the down pour, the jolly
crowd at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Gray last Sunday evening had
a most enjoyable time. Weiners toast
ed over the fireplace, ice cream and
cake and other good eatables were
there in abundance. Besides the host
and hostess those partaking were
Misses Hazel Beers, Frances Meinig,
Mr. Glenn Laundree and Melvin Ray.
Weather Interferes With Game
The Boring base ball team lined up
against the Sandy nine on the home
diamond last Sunday. Heavy showers
during the afternoon drove the play
ers and spectators to seek refuge on
nearby porches, but they stuck it out
in spite of the condition of the field.
The score stood 10 to 16 in Boring's
favor.
Baccalaureate Sermon Preached
Rev. Earl Cotton delivered the ser
mon to the graduating class of the
Sandy Union High school last Sunday
evening at the M. E. church. Several
special musical numbers were presented.
Community Club Meeting
The Sandy Community club held its
regular meeting in the City Hall last
Thursday evening. The main subjects
up for discussion were city water,
more city lights and the improvement
of the auto park.
Mrs. Sharnke and daughter, Bar
bara, are on the sick list. Also the
C arrows.
Mr. Jacob Leitheisier and three
friends from Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Keligle of Kelso were guests : die accompanied them home.
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MOLALLA -
at Mrs. A. D. Courter
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Ben Cole and family motored to Sa
lem Tuesday on business. The Misses
Birdie Dickerson and Mary Kay, ac
companied' them.
. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and family of
Beaver Creek were Molalla visitors
Friday. They took in the May day
exercises, also the ball game.
Bert Cole went to Portland Satur
day on business. ,.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin from Nebraska
is here visiting Mr. Gilpins' brother.
They came through in a car, made
the trip in 17 days.
Davidson Has Accident
Earl Davidson while working in the
timber had the misfortune to be
caught by a rolling log. One leg was
broken and he was badly bruised all
over. Dr. Todd has charge of the
case.
Mr. Watts Moves to Oregon City
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watts moved to
Oregon City Saturday. Mr. .Watts
sold his stock and closed his' pool
hall.
Molalla Grammar school base ball
team played Colton . Thursday, the
score was 13 to 10 in favor of Molalla.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of Port
land spent Sunday at the home o
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Riddle. Mrs. Rid-
Fifth Grade Takes Trip
As a reward for the highest percent
age made in the county tests in spell
ing among the 5th, 6th and 7th grades
in the Sandy school, Mrs. Nina Ma
lare took the 5th grade to the City
at the Kubitza home last Sunday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Dittert- enter
tained at dinner last Sunday when
covers were laid for the following,
Mr and Mrs. Kubitza and children,
Mr. Chas.- Sharnke ancTOeorge Sharn
ke.
Miss Mary Sharnke was the guest
of Miss Edith Hein, Sunday.
Father Bonaventura and Mr. Beid
enstein were week end guests at the
Sharnke home.
C. O. Duke went to Portland Satur
day to attend the Elks convention but
the crowd was so large, he could not
get in to the auditorium.
Miss Jean Proctor spent the week
end with the home folks. She is sten
ographer in a cannery at Brookfield,
Washington, and likes her work very
much.
Miss Lelia Shafer closed a very suc
cessful- term of school at Dickey Prai
rie Thursday. The school gave a pic
nic for all and despite the rain it was
a great success.
Plans for Round-up Completed
Everet Wilson was here Tuesday
and Wednesday completing arrange
ments ior the Molalla Round-up to be
given July 2, 3, 4. Molalla is aiming
to have a three day celebration this
year. Watch for posters.
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.
I 1'
"Protection and Accommodation"
Purdom Leaves for San Francisco
Elder C. A. Purdom of the Seventh
Day Adventist church left Monday for
San Francisco, where he attends as
a delegate from Oregon a national
convention of his denomination.
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JENNINGS LODGE
J Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck
Theroux's orchestra, the, members
of whom are pupils in the Jennings
lodge school furnished music at the
closing exercises of the Gladstone
tichool Tuesday evening.
Warren Swart made a business trip
to Heppner Sunday returning Mon
day. He made the trip by automobile.
H. H. Emmons and Ed Baker are
transacting business at The Dalles
this week.
Mrs. Mabel Pierce and Mrs. Hugh
B. Felming attended a musical recital
given at the home of Mrs. Waldron
the past week. During the coming
two weeks Mrs. Fleming, who is a
student of Mrs. Waldron will be pre
sented at a recital. They also attend
ed the final recital given last Tues
day in Portland by the McDowell club.
D. M. Edwards and Miss'Duston of
Portland spent Sunday las guests at
the Turitt home.
Mrs. George Benjamin arrived to
day from Umatilla to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Kessi. Elizabeth Kessi, who
isa student at the University of Ore
gon spent Sunday with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Losey had as
Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Tagley, who left Monday for
an extended visit to their former
home in Minnesota. ,
F. ' W. Musgraver of Goldendale,
Washington, spent Saturday at the
home of his cousin, R,. F. Deteter.
Mrs. Martha Paulson of Tacomd,
visited her nephew, M. Kern of Hull
avenue last Saturday.
Velma Bechtel, who has been a stu
dent at the Benson Polytechnic school
has returned to be home in Idaho.
While attending school she has made
her home with her uncle Shelton
Bechtel of Hull avenue.
The Ben Hur lecture has been post
poned until june 9th when it will be
given at the Community church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burohard who
have spent the winter with Mrs. Bur
chard's parents have returned to their
home in Portland.
The pupils of Miss Ruth Truscott's
room enjoyed, a weinie roast and ice
cream at the river Friday afternoon.
Thirtyj3ix were in attendance.
Rev. A., B. Snider officiated at the
funeral services held for the late Mrs.
M. J. O'Neill of Boring which were
Fire Destroys White House
About eleven o'clock Wednesday
morning the McBride house where
the family live during the summer
time, known as the White house,
caught on tire and was compeltely de
stroyed. Most of the household goods
was saved. There was an insurance
of $1000 on the house. Mrs. McBride
and Mr. Reed McBride just arrived
from their Portland home Tuesday.
, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Irve Trull
inger, May 23, a- son.
Dr. and Mrs. Todd left Monday for
Salem: They intend to visit other
valley cities before returning to Mol
alla. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, a
boy. i ilaa
Aletha Sheperd came home bunaay
from the ohspital where she had been
operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. McNiel came home from the
hospital in Oregon City Sunday where
she had been operated on.-
May Day Celebrated
May day exercises were held at the
school trround Friday afternoon, ine
program was rendered by the students
of the high school and the grade
school. Music was rurnisnea ny
Molalla band. ,
The program, which began ai
o'clock, was as follows: coronation
parade, coronation ot queen,
by high school girls; song by the
glee club; dance Dy tne grauc e,"
and winding of May pole by 5th and
6th grades. All wen like clock work
and Tvrert that no pains had been
spared, in training. ."
Mrs. C. J. Larson spent week-end In
Portland visiting friends. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Corbin and
family and Mr. Corbin's mother, mo
tored to Newberg Sunday to visit Mr.
Corbin's sister.
.Friday Busy Day
Friday was a very busy day in Mo
lalla between primary election, May
day exercises and base ball game. Mo
lalla won the ball game, the score was
17-2 in favor of Molalla.
NATURE'S WARNING
Oregon City People Must Recognize
and Heed It
Kidney ills come mysteriously.
But nature generally warns you.
.Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy '
If there are settlings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time - to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have done great work in
Oregon City.
Lloyd Bernier, machinist, 111 - 18th
St., Oregon City, says: "I gladly rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills for I
know they are a fine remedy. My
kidneys troubled me and I suffered
with dull backaches and pains across
my kidneys that made it hard for, me
to stoop. My kidneys didn't act right,
either but Doan's Kidney Pilla from
Jones Drug Store soon fixed me in
iine shape."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Bernier had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Mrs. Wm. Wing went to Portland
last Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Messereli
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WILLAMETTE
j - Beulah Snidow J
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Seventh Grade Entertain
The Seventh grade entertained the
Eighth grade at the gymnasium. The
Duilding was beautifully decorated
with the class colors blue and gold
and bouquets of lilacs were placed
at intervals. The evening was devot
ed to games and at the close a lunch
eon of sandwiches, cake, and ice
creani was served.
XilC m lui Jl&iiiii giau&
class pins have been sent in and they
will probably be here by commence
ment.
Lawn Party Enjoyed
Miss Thelma De Bok gave a party
in honor of the Eighth grade at her
home last Saturday evening. Games
were played on the lawn and "Flying
Dutchman", "Hide and Seek", "Three
Deep", and "Winkum" were enjoyed
by all. After the. games-refreshments
were served by the hostess, Miss
Thelma De Bok assisted by Miss Mary
Shannon. The guests were Misses
Jessie Babeock, Mary Mantha, Ariet
ta Price, and Myra Adcock, Masters
Arthur Hagen, Manford Manning, Ja
mes Paterson James Farlien, James
Babeock, Jesse Mootry, Willard Bra
dy, and Gordon De Bok.
Wedding Anniversary Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Junken of Will
amette were agreeably surprised last
Thursday when about forty of their
friends and neighbors took possession
of their home, the occasion being
their 25th wedding anniversary. The
affair was cleverly planned and car
ried out The bride was dressed in
White, wearing a long veil, with a
bridal wreath of spring blossoms and
carrying a bridal bouquet of the same
flowers. The bride-groom wore con
ventional black with a button-hole
bouquet. Misses Ruth and Elsie Jun
ken acted as bridesmaids for their
mother and Lloyd and Clifford Jun
ken as best man for their father. The
train entered the room to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march play
ed by Miss Blanche Junken. Rev. Ed
gar performed the ceremony. After
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Junken
were presented with a silver tea set
by their friends and a silver tea pot
from their son, Lloyd. Mrs. W. S.
Bennett gave a humorous reading,
Mrs. Wm. Robinson danced and
Misses Blanche Junken, Nena Hyatt
and Ruth Junken played piano solos.
After the singing of several old-
fashioned songs by the groups refresh
ments were served. Dr. Edgar then
filled out the marriage certificate.
PP: It i
Birthday Celebrated
A birthday party in honor of Mrs.
J. L. Snidow was given at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Walter Larson
last Saturday. After an enjoyable
afternoon ice creani and cake was
served.
SPARKS if LY!
Your neighbors' fire
may mean your own
- loss. Flames have been
carried for miles. Build
wisely; be careful, and
insure.
Allinsuranc e is not
alike. You need the
Hartford Fire Insur
ance Co. for strength
and fairness.
Call on this agency.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Phone 377 620 Main St
Oregon City, Oregon
EOPLE
WHO ARE
Particular
Find the utmost satisfac
tion in our cafeteria service
Whether you prefer a sim
ple lunch or a complete din
ner you will find the best of
food at reasonable prices,
cookednd served with that
attention to detail which
alone will produce
QUALITY EATS
The Falls
703 Main St. Phone'44
act te?
OSWEGO
8 L. K. Davidson 8
ffif? K'i?j?'iii?j?a''sPj?:?f'jf''' s?
Mr. and Mrs. Orille Davidson, Alice
Zeller, Delia Davis and John Headrick
attended the hard time dance at West
Linn.
A party was given at the home, of
Arda Cox Saturday night about twen
ty five guests were present -"Pappoose"
King, young Oswego lad
who is pitching for Lincoln High
school is going fine in the Interschol
astice League, keeping his team in
the race for the pennant: . Clark has
but one more game to win before he
cinches the rag. Let us all hope he
beats Jefferson this weak.
Mrs. L. K. Davidson and two little
daughters are visitors at the home f
Mrs. Geo. James of Newberg.
Myron Davidson says he will soon
have the paving on "A" street com
pleted. Oswego base bal lteam was given a
severe drubbery, 8 to 10, by Bolton,
much to the chagrin of "Bones" Aus
tin, Oswego pitcher, who fanned 11
men and wakled but one, but it takes
a mighty good pitcheto win the
game alone. V
Mrs. James Wall of Powers, Oregon
is visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Clancy and her sister, Mrs. Ful
ton. Retha Kiser is able to be around
again after a severe illness.
Mrs. Crimmons has returned, to her
home at Dayton, Oregon, after spend
ing -some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Foster.
Mrs. Gladys Haines spent last week
with Mrs. John Haines. She was ac
oompanie'd by her little son. Junior.
Charlie Hill spent the week s end
with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Hill.
Charlie is now located at Pendleton.
TIr. and Mrs. Lof Copley are now
living in Portland.
Hazel Jordan of Portland visited at
the L. K. Davidson home Sunday.
ELWOOD
,
Mr. Ed Hodffkiss. -arhn rdpoivo1 a
painful cut on his" right hand with a
unable to work.
Mrs. Lilly Park made a trin' to Ore
gon City Saturday and while there
called on W. T. Henderson, who is
slowly improving.
Mr. Frank Rotter has gone away to
work but with his parents from Ore
gon City is visiting a few days in Seattle.
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FROGPOND
c8 Mary Ldesman J8
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Birthday Celebrated
A birthday party was given on Nola
Turner Friday night TE6 young folks
of the neighborhood attended. Games
were played and later lunch was serv
ed. All had a fine time.
A school picnic was given last Wed
nesday in Murray's Grove. . Quite a
number were there besides school
children. Ice cream was served.
A special grange meeting was call
ed last Monday night to decide on the
picnic on the Fourth of July and also
the dance. '
A surprise party was given on Miss
Randlin, Tuesday evening, May 16.
The evening was "spent i by playing
games on the lawn till the call for
luncheon was heard.
No
Charge!
for
Some
Kinds of
Service on
All Kinds
of
Batteries
There are a lot of
things we do here at no
charge, without regard
to whether .your bat
tery is a Willard or not.
There are other things, .
such as repairs, recharging
and so on, that we have to
charge for, but even with
them we throw in a good
measure of service that we
never ask you to pay for.
We're Battery Head-'
quarters and we give the
same careful attention to
all makes of batteries.
Come in, and get ac
quainted. 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
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vallen, Nellie
Vallen and Mrs. Lilly Park, attended
the commencement exercises at Col
ton high school last Thursday even
ing. Miss Eula Park was one of the
class of six. She is to be congratu
lated for her courage and endurance
having ridden the four miles morning
and evening and not missing a day
during the entire term. She graduat
ed as class Salutatorium. Dr. Cole
man' address to the class was full of
helpful suggestions to all.
Mrs. M. A. Henderson and son. Rev.
A, S Henderson made a hurried trip
to the ranch one .day last week, stay
ing over night, with their daughter
and sister, Delia Vallen.
To saw
Many an automobile fedls'tcTdeBver'the
power and speed of which it is capable,
fails in acceleration and on the bills, be
cause of poor lubrication. .
The purpose of lubrication is to reduce
friction. In this connection it must be re
membered that oils have internal or mo
lecular friction. The heavier the oil (the
more this internal friction, which has to
be overcome by and uses up power.
The ideal oil for the automobile is the
thinnest oil which will keep the bearing
surfaces separated, and at the same time
offer in itself the least frictional resistance
to the engine power going to the rear or
driving wheels.
Soch an oQ if it has "offiness," stability and pm
ity, will give perfect lubrication, and permit the
development of the maximum power, speed and
gasoline mileage of the car.
Zerolene meets these conditions perfectly.
Oiliness Stability Purity
Zeiolene has great "ofliness," which causes ft to
cling to bearing surfaces while offering in itself a
minimnm of frictional resistance to the engine
power. , .
It has great stability, which cansesit to resist engine
beatand to form a minimum of carbon of a saftflaky
nature which goes out with the exhanst.
And it is pure.
If yon follow the Zerolene chart of Correct lubri
cation, you will develop the maximum power,speed
and gasoline mileage of your car.
STAN DARD OH. COMPANY
(Califomiai
more powerfispeed
less fiMmi and wear
thru (hired Labrimtion
At the foot o f Singer Hill
P.
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN
No matter how careful you dirve, you can
never tell what the other fellow may do.
Be sure you are in the "right in entrusting
your car to a repair man. After the work is
done it's too late to change.
We guarantee satisfaction. .
CAPITAL GARAGE
Less Crawford, Prop.
10th and Railroad Oregon City
THE
gig. 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-f ound on most
new cars.
OREGON CITY AUTO PAINT SHOP
Main Street at Ninth
Oregon City
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