' Page Twelve
THE BANNER-CO OillER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922
CARSON HEIGHTS &
CAPITOL HILL
Jt Mrs. Geo. Hartman Jt
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Parent-Teacher Annual Luncheon
Mrs. Sidney Lathrop and Mrs. Man
ning Spiker of Capitol Hill, and Mrs.
George Hartman, of Collings View,
were the representatives of the Cap
itol Hill Parent-Teacher Association
present at the annual luncheon given
by the Parent-Teacher Council in the
Arcadian Garden of the Hotel Mult
nomah, Friday, June 2.
The meeting was presided over by
the retiring President, Mrs. William
M. Bathgate, who in her address,
spoke of the foundation and work ac
complished by the association in the
' past, and of the aims and plansofthe
Juture. Mrs. Evarts W. Chrles, had
charge of the program, and gave, an
interesting report on the national con
vention recently held at Tacoma. Mrs.
E. B. Kelley, the newly elected presi-
, dent gave a'short talk.
Other speakers were Mr. Frank
- Shull and H. C. Newell, of the school
board, who laid special stress upon the
necessity of the parents voting for
the Bond Issue and the Tax Levy, at
the school eecltion, June 17'; stating
that Oregon has a national reputation
of leading in the percent of pupils
starting in the first grade and complet
ing the college course.
Three minute talks were given by
the presidents of the various organ
izations of Portland, as to their work
accomplished during the past year.
Miss Norma Gross rendered piano
solos, and Mrs. John Waldron led in
the singing of the association songs.
The floral decorations'were excep
tionally beautiful; The Franklin High
School presenting a lovely floral piece
for the speaker's table. Mrs. George
G. Root had charge, of the decorations.
Tickets were distributed to the dif:
ferent presidents to be sold for the
dance to be held on the Swan, June 23.
National Parent-Teacher Association
, songs sung at the meeting held June 2.
. Oh, the breath of. fragarent fir trees,
" The winding mountain trail,
The rosy glow of sun-lit peaks,
Whose glories never fail; ,
A friend that is tried and trusted,
A song of larks at dawn,
The soft refrain' of falling rain,
And that is Oregon.
Oregon, Oregon,
Land we love the best.
Fairer than the rest,
Oregon, Oregon,
That's where the tall firs grow.
Locals ,
On June 16, Capitol Hill School will
graduate a class of six; Helen Zilley,
Elaine Spiker, Margaret WEipple,
Harry Butcher, Todd Gilmer and Ar
mond Watie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burgher of Kil-
patric Collins, are rapidly completing
their fine new home. . ,
' Mrs. F. Dempsey, of Collins View
Grocery, is still under the doctors
care, and confined to her bed.
Mrs. JT L. Wahdler, of Collins
View, is enjoying a visit of two weeks
of her aunt from Vancouver, Washing
ton. Mrs. E. Hull, and family are leaving
shortly for an extended trip to Walla
Walla.
At a meeting of the advertising
committee of the Carson Heights
Community Church, held at the home
of George Hartman,, a plan to erect a
large sign at the junction of the Tay
lors Ferry and CapuoTHiTr-roads was
favored, and a committee of one ap
pointed to obtain prices on material
needed. Other ways ofadvertising
the church were freely discussed.
Miss Lucile Thomas of Kilpatrick
Collins, is entertaining her Sunday
school class with r-plenTS-1o be held
at the City Park, Saturday, June 10.
The children and their parents will
meet at her home at 1 o'clock. Mrs.
Thomas will sponsor the picnic.
The Epworth League of the Carson
Heights Church will give a supper at
the church Thursday evening, June 8.
Mrs. Robert Nelson, formerly Mrs.
W. A. CurrTfe; ofCoflins View, is driv
ing a nifty, late Chevrolet.
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WEST LINN
, Dennis Kidby Jt
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Mrs. L. R. Montgomery is visiting
relatives in Portland this week.
Morvin Hickman is working for the
telephone company in Portland during
the summer. t
Raymond Montgomery is working
for the Perry Drug Company of Sell-
wood. TETKTerry is Raymonds uncle.
Mrs. E. W. Kidby- delightfully en
tertained her Sunday school J' class
with an outdoor party by tfis- reser
voir. Games were enjoyed ior some
time by the girts then refreshments
were served. -. "
BOLTON
Jt Mildred McKillican' Jt
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Mrs. Floyd Hogan of Gladstone was
a guest of Mrs. S. Hogan on Sunaay
last.
Miss Agnes Engelbrecht of Oregon
City was a "dinner guest at the Wright
home Sunday.
Mrs. N. C. Michels is Hi, suueflng
from an attack of le grippe. Her
daughter, Mrs. J. Senti of PorSs-id,
is at her bedside.
A number of students from the high
sfihool with Miss Leathers, instructor
in physical training, formed a fishing
party on a trip up the Clackamas last
week. Among those from here who
enjoying the outing were "Mildred Mc
Killican. '
Miss Norma Morrell of villamette
was the guest of the Remke family
Sunday. ,
The Bolton baseball team made a
good snowing for themselves Sunday
when they took Gladstone down the
line in a ten inning game to the tune
Of 15r to ,16. A large number 'Kf
"rooters" attended and supported the
home team. -
Miss Eileen Nixon, one of Bolton's
osmt popular young ladies, gradauted
from Oregon City High School, last
week. Everyone wishes her success in
her future work.
Mrs. Carl Hale was entertained by
Mrs. Clapp, Sunday.
The Courtney family has returned to
Bolton and is occupying the Rutter
home.
Dennis Kidby, a prominent musician
is to appear in the recital given by
Franklin Farmer, Monday evening at
the Methodist church at Oregon City.
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WILLAMETTE
JS . Beulah Snidow Jt
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Graduating Exercises .
The Eighth grade graduating exer
cise and the annual musial cprogram
were held at the gymnasium Friday
evening. After a song by the seventh
and eighth grades the salutatory, Vale
dictory and class prophecy were de
livered. The musical program under
the direction of Miss Eva Benson was
then given and also the playlet "Wax
Works".
Those graduating were: Misses
Mary Martha, Frances Shipley, Aviatta
Price, Ellen McArthur, Myra Adcock,
Jessie Babcock, Alberta Barnes, Nettie
! Paterson, Masters Willard Brady, Jess
Mootry and James Paterson. All are
planning to enter Union High School
next fall. - '- ' -
Migs Louise wardeh",who has been
visiting her parents has returned li)
Washington where she will attend the
summer session! of the Bellingham
Normal school.
Parkplace Elects Teachers
Girls Enjoy Camping
Misses Janess Sutton, Ruth Miller
Beulah Snidow and Mildred McKilli
can accompanied - by Miss Helen
Leathers spent 'three days of last
week on a camping trip at Clear
Creek.
Mrs. McArthur ot new Eva visited
her son last Friday and attended the
graduating exercises in the evening.
The Epworth League Officers for
the coming six months have been
elected. They are Mrs. W. W. Davis,
president; Miss Mabel Larson, first
vice-president; Miss Beulah Snidow,
second vice-president ; Miss Janess
Sutton, third vice-president; Mrs. J. L.
Gay, fourth vice-presidenTj Miss Letha
shadle, secretary and Mrs. Pefl
Manning, treasurer.
'Miss Florence Twombly spent Sun
day visiting her aunt,. Mrs. Harvey
Wallis. . '
The following teachers have been
elected tor th.e Parkplace schools for
next year:
Carl Muender, seventh and eighth
grades. Mabel Barnett, fifth and sixth
Mrs. Rita Brunner, third and fourth;
Grace Mola, first and second grades.
Oswald Jensen this years principal
plans to attend the state university
next year!
POTTED HAM
Two cups chopped lean ham,
cup chopped fat ham, 1 teaspoon pap
rika, 1-8 teaspoon mustard. .
Put chopped meat in a bowl : and
pound to a smooth paste, adding -$ap-rika
gradually. Put the extra fat
trimmed from the ham in a frying
pan and cook slowly until all the fat
is fried out.
Press the pounded meat firmly in a
sterilized jar, starin over the fried
out fat. Let stand till cool. Cover the
meat Trith the fat to the depth of at
one-fourth inch. If there is not enough
ham fat to completely cover the ham
add lard. When ocSl cover tightly and
store in a cold place. This ham is
excellent for sandwiches.
I
"Cars may come and cars may go "
But Buicks go on forever".
The Standard of Comparison
j VALVE-IN-HEAD
f " MOTOR CARS
For years, Buick Model 45
five passenger touring car
has been the standard by
which open cars have been
judged. ... .
It possesses in the highest
degree those qualities of
graceful strength and re
finement that suggest at
once dependability, com
fort, and power.
Today, Buick Model 22-45
is repeating, in fullest
measure the success of
other years.
HALL b SON
12 and Main St.
When Better Automobiles Are Built
Buick Will Build Them
Friday and Saturday
Wrist Watch Special
Elgin, Waltham, or Hampden, JJ "I L f C
3-0 size, 7 jewel, gold filled - - fl i- O.UU
W.M.Gardner
Jeweler and Optician
719 Main Street Oregon City
O BARGAIN
Chicken Ranch
600 Hens and Chickens
25 acres, 12 acres in cultivation, balance open pasture and some timber,
1 acre in large bearing fruit trees, small fruits, good 5 room house,
large barn, chicken house 12x130, brooder house 20x30, wood shed,
other outbuildings. The following personal property goes with the
place; 275 White Leghorn hens, 350 two months v old chickens, 1
Chevrolet light truck, horse, 2 jersey cows, heifer, 1 brooder stove,
3 incubators, farm tools, 5 miles from Oregon City, $4250.00, $1750.00
cash, balance on time. ' '
20 ACRES
All good level land with' 10 acres in cultivation, 3 acres in timber,
balance open pasture, some fruit, 7 room ceiled and papered house with
sleeping porch, barn 30x45 with 18 foot shed, brick fruit house with
concrete floor, chicken houses 14x14 and 12x18, garage, team, harness,
wagon. $3200.00, $1400.00 cash.
'' '
A. C. Howland
A. J. BOCKHOLD
WM. M. SMITH
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
620 'Main St. Oregon City. Ore.
m m m m
LIBERTY THEATRE
Thursday
and
Friday
0ny " - BiilHBXIIilK
The
Coolest
Spot In
Town
THRILLS! ACTION I HEART INTEREST!
"Thunderclap
With Mary Carr
The Mother In "Over, The Hill"
The Greatest Race Track Drama Ever Staged
, SATURDAY '
' JOHN EMERSON AND ANITA LOOS
Present Their Own Production
"RED HOT ROMANCE"
Kills Gloom At A Glance The Funniest Rip Roaring Romance Of
The Season
VAUDEVILLE
Today
GENE FINNERAN
The Dancing Laddie
OTTO and BARDELL
in
"NOVELTY SURPRISES'
Tricks To Numerous To Mention
PRICES 35c and 25c
.SUNDAY
MICKY SISTERS
in
"Mother Goose Up-Yb-Datojj'
COUCHE BROS.
Kings Of Novelty Music
FEATURE PICTURE
D. W. Griffith's
"ORPHANS OF THE STORM"
Opening Announcement
Any well informed garage mechanic will tell you the Studebaker leads .
in value from the standpoint of endurance, comfort, power and econ
omy of upkeep. Drive one yourself and you will realize why thousands '
of ownei-3 have found in it those qualities which go to make up
motoring satisfaction and pride of ownership. .
Light Six $1275 Special $1745 - Big Six $2095
F. O. B. Oregon City
economy of upkeep with repair shop attention reduced to a minimum
refinements such as you might expect only in higher-priced cars:
unusually comfortable, because of its deep, genuine leather uphol
stery and long semi-elliptic springs, front and rear.
endurance and dependability have been built into it; by the manu
facturer through the use of high-grade materials and workmanship.
4th and Main Oregon City
Risley Motor Car Company
Fourth and Main
1114 Main St., Oregon City.
Local Representatives for Three of the Best Cars in the Motor World
Willys-Knight
Never before has the
Knight's Sleeve Valve Motor
been available in so fine a car
at so low a price.
A Sound Investment
. .$1,575
... .$1,595
. 1 $2,150
U SEDAN . ! $2,395
ROADSTER
5 PASSENGER
COUPE .......
M
The Good
ax well
l'OURING -ROADSTER-COUPE
...........
SEDAN
$1,060
$1,060
.$1,625
-$1,725
To-Day's
Overland
TOURING
ROADSTER-
.$695xCOUPE -$1,036
.$695 SEDAN- -$1,090
ALL PRICES F. O. B. OREGON CITY
We Are Prepared To Give Service And Are Carrying A
Complete line of parts for these Cars
Oregon City, Ore.
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