THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922.
Page Sevea
(Eotromuttttf Stfe
News From Over ' "'
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
HAZELIA
Community Need
'Most of the communities of my ac-
quitmiauce iu my worjc, nave eitner
cnurcn auditoriums, school houses
large enough, or community halls,
wnicn meet the community needs of
the people, but there are other small
communities struggling alone, with
really nothing to fall back on but their
pride in "the certain name of their
community who has a neighboring
community in the same boat and
each, for fear of li osing their own
individuality, refrain from listening to
an entreaties, to fall in line with their
neighbor and build up a strong com
munity center. Neither are efficiently
equipped to put on any progressive
community activities, the results Of
. lack of funds and numbers, the re
sults of non-cooperation.
Now, I can see a vision of great
things being accomplished by their co
operating. A community house could
be built which should be placed cen
trally and meet the needs of both. As
all are farmers, problems of import
ance could be solved, the social hunger
of the people satisfied in a wholesome
way, the young people would have an
attractive place to satisfy their activi
ties, both recreative and social. Truly,
a cemented big community could ac-
, complish wonders. Its influence would
reach out and touch many people,
where,now each touches only its little
circle and lives among the relics of
past ideas, peacefully slumbering on,
dead to all the things a real live com
munity enjoys.
Wake up, small neighborhood com
munities, consolidate with your next- j
door neighbor, build up a community i
center and enjoy the joy of doing
big things in a big way. A Commun
ity Worker.
Sunday School Needs Workers
Hazelia community Sunday school
will hold a special service the last
Sunday in October, the committee in
charge providing an Interesting speak
er and music. The time of service will
be determined by the speaker and an
nounced later. If this effort on the
part of this community-spirited Sun
day school is supported by our com
munity, it will provide a like service
each -month. The Sunday school
jvould appreciate getting in touch with
community-spirited religious speakers,
who will volunteer their services for
this work, if continued. Write Mrs.
Duncan, Oregon City, R. F. D. No. 5,
or Mrs. D. E. Christiansen, Oswegor
K F. D. No. 1.
"S 8
WILLAMETTE
Beulah Snidow
. ,
i? K a? K a? a? tf" K K" K" f
A surprise party, in honor of Miss
Clara Batholomew, was given at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Gary, Thursday
evening. A large number of her
friends were present and a very en
joyable evening was spent. A short,
impromptu program, consisting of
songs by Mrs. W. W. Davis, readings
by Mrs. A. P. Tuor and Miss Audrey
Tuor, and piano solos by Miss Bartho
lomew, was enjoyed by the guests.
Rev. Schafer then presented the gift
of the church, a beautiful wrist-watch,
in appreciation of her faithful work in
the church and community. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. J.- L. Gary
and Misses Florence Fromong and
Mabel Larson.
Fred Junken left Saturday for Eu
gene, where he will enter his junior
year at the University of Oregon.
Miss Audrey Tuor left Friday for
Dallas, where she will teach the sixth
grade of the grammar school.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomason spent sev
eral days ol last week with Mr. Thom
ason's sister, Mrs. J. L. Gary..
Miss Leota Young of Portland, spent
Monday evening visiting Miss Esther
Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ream were
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.
Ream's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Winn,
of Salem.
Mrs. Albert Bernert was pleasantly
surprised Thursday morning, when
several of her friends brought well
lillcd lunch baskets and their sewing
tj spend the day. The guests were:
Mrs. August Moehnke, Mrs. Adolph
Volpp and children, Mrs. Oliver John
son and children; Mrs. John Cox, Mrs.
Conrad Zimmerman, Miss Freda Volpp,
Mrs.-Otto Fisher, Mrs. Joe Bennett,
Mru. John -Hellberg and children, and
Miss Agnes Bernett.
Mrs. G. L. Snidow, Mrs. W. L. Sni
dow and Miss Elva Snidow attended
U:o iitate fair, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Junken, Clifford
Junken and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mills,
motored to Salem, Fridayp where they
utleadud the state fair.
Friday evening, a number of mem
bers of the Willamette chapter of the
W. O. W., attended the W. O. W. con
vention in Portland. Those attending
were: Messrs. Charles Lindquist, Per
ry Barnes, C. A. Ridder, Dr. Jos. Sil
verman, M. R. Snidow, E. Leighton,
W. L. Snidow, C. B. Wlison and J. R.
Ream.
Mrs. F. Bennett and daughter Jo
hanna, and Mrs. Cantril and daughter
Vesta, attended the state fair, Fridy.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Leavens and Mrs.
L. Brooks, of Portland, and Mrs. O. A.
Leavens of Seattle, visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wallis Satur
day. Mrs. O. A. Leavens will remain
here for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson and children,
Ethel, Lucille and Charles, accompan
ieid by Ernest and Carol Wallis, mo
tored to the state fair, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiedeman returned last
week from Clatskanie, where they
have been visiting relatives during
tiie summer.
. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gary and children,
Theodore and Marian, have left their
summer home at Willamette and have
moved to Portlnd for the winter. Mr.
Grv is principal of the Buckman
school.
Misses Margaret and Mary Twom
bly of Portland, spent the week-end
at the home of their aunt, Mrs. H. E.
Wallis.
Mrs. Alice Allen has sold her house
on the corner of 13th and 6th avenue,
"!!jt t& ie& it jt ff
CANBY
Dr. John Fuller
A Much-Needed Improvement.
A long felt want is being supplied
on a section of the highway just east
of the city limits, at Aurora. The
bridge across the Pudding river
slough has been an eye-sore and a
source of annoyance to the travelling
public for "many moons," and it is a
.ource of relief to all that we now have
under construction a fill and bridge-
work at this point. '
It will be equal in beauty and serv
ice to any section of our Pacific high
way. The low ground, including the
bridge, is being raised about four feet
above the old level, which will elimi
nate the steep, rough climb heretofore
met with, while the standard width,
now being established, will do away
with the danger -of accidents. The
work is progressing nicely and will be
finished within a short time.
It is announced that the highway
commission plans to build a new
bridge across Pudding river at this
point in the spring, which will com
plete this section of the highway.
Long Delayed Deal Consummated
The city of Canby will close the
deal with the Molalla Power & Light
Co., on Thursday, October 5, and take
over the city plant.
The consumation of this long de
layed deal will be a source of satis
faction to the patrons of the lighting
system of Canby. The bonds voted for
by the city several months ago were
placed with Phil Hammond for nego
tiation, and the writer is informed by
M. J. Lee, one of the city councilmen,
that all things are now ready for the
transfer.
LOCALS
For the first time since Canby took
over the water works system, the plant
is on a paying basis, and presents an
optimistic outlook towards financial
success.
H. E. Weringer of Portland, going
south,' bumped his car into an auto
being driven by A. Steffani, last Sat
urday evening. The accident occurred
on the highway at Steffani's lumber
yard. In the impact two fenders and
a running board were slightly humili
ated and "cussed" over by the two
"contacting" parties. "Safety first,"
boys.
The hot weather, sea-shore and
mountain-trip season and the state
fair is over with, apd once more Can
by becomes the target for auto ac
cidents. Six accidents within a radius
of as many miles, and a speed fool
running through town at forty miles
per, came under the gaze of our pen
manship last week, li there is a real
Mrs. Jiggs, who keeps on hand a stock
of broom sticks, flatirons and rolling
pins for runaway husbands, it might
be well for the traffic squad to engage
her services, with tools, and place her
on the "Dinty Moore" side of our high
way, just east of Canby, as a caution
signal to careless drivers.
Geo. Rose of Oswego was looking
after business affairs in Canby, last
Tuesday.
C. H. Shelton went to Portland on
business, last Friday.
A. F. Hoff spent Sunday with
friends in Portland.
Chas. Prantz was a Portland visitor,
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bullock of Salem
and Mrs. Bankert, mother of Mrs. Bul
lock, were week-end visitors at the
home 'of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shelton,
of Canby. While here Mrs. Bankert
met with a painful accident. In de-
cending the stairway she fell and
sustained a bad cut through her upper
lip and was bruised about the face and
head. Dr. Dedman attended her and
they left for their home at Salem on
Sunday evening.
MOLALLA
Mrs. A. D. Coiv r-
Last Sunday, at Newberg, Hope Re-
bekah Worley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Worley, of Molalla, was mar
ried . to Glenn Morgan of Portland.
Mrs. Morgan is a graduate of the Mo
lalla high school and a graduate nurse
of the Good Samaritan hospital of
Portland.
Harold Ridings, who is attending O.
A. C, visited over the week-end with
his parents.
Offa Marts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Marts, is ill with typhoid fever.
L. E. Jackson and family moved to
Seattle, Wash., last week. Mr. Jack
son recently sold his place here to
W. N. Lennox. Eyner and Harold
Jackson are attending the Washington
State University, and will be able to
board at home. The Jacksons have
lived in Molalla for a long time and
they leave a host of friends.
Last Tuesday night a number of
Judge Beck's friends met at his home
to celebrate his 60th birthday. They
presented him with a solid oak rocker.
Refreshments were served and a good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Louis Klingler of Dufur has
been visiting in Molalla for some time.
She went to Salem with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Rastal, Wednesday, where She
will visit for several weeks before re
turning to her home in Dufur.
Emory Worth was a visitor, last
Sunday, at the home of Russell Humes,
at Springdale, near Salem.
D. E. Pendleton has leased the Frey
rer property on this side of the Mo
lalla river at the bridge. He intends
to build a hotel there next spring.
' Mrs. Fred Birch is visiting in Salem
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sorenson of Mo
lalla were seriously hurt in an auto
mobile accident near Salem, last week.
- J. T. Edgerton, a Molalla sawmill
owner, died in Portland last Sunday.
The Seventh Day Adventists closed
their ten"-day tent meeting last Sun
day with a large crowd in attendance.
Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Cole motored to
Salem last week to attend the state
fair.
Last Sunday a Buick sedan driven
by Mrs. Mathews; of Portland, was
overturned near Mulino. She attempt
ed to change gears and failed, causing
the car to back over a bluff. Fortunate
ly no one was hurt.
Clarence Ramsay was a week-end
visitos at the C. A. Ramsay home.
John Novak has purchased a new
Ford 1923 model. He will drive to
school in it this winter.
Ed. Woods went to White Salmon
the first of last week.
Miss Julie Jones went to Kilborn to
take charge of her school which be
gan Monday, October 3. -
Mr. ana Mrs. iom iteynolds mo
tored to Kelso last Sunday, to visit
Mrs. Reynolds sister. They returned
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Daugherty.ETA
Margaret and Willa Daugherty,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George
Daugherty, won first prizes at the
Canby fair. Mafgaret won on sewing
and Willa on home-making. The girls
were awarded a free trip to the state
fair.
Alfred shaver, who is attending O.
A. C, spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anjola of Port
land, were week-end visitors at the
Sherman home.
M. E. Ladies Elect -
The. Laddes"Aid society of the Meth
odist church has elected the following
officers for the ensuing-year: Mrs. A.
B. Hoag, president; Mrs. L. P. Morton,
1st vice-president; Mrs. L. Mattoon,
2nd vice-president; Mrs. A. O. Holl
ingsworth, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Hopkins, secretary. '
' J Jt Jt J J Jt jt jt Jt & jtggr
EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. R. B. Gibson J
Jf K J? If? & tr r ? K" K 0 jf8-
Will Douglas purchased a Fordson
tractor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sersanous and
children spent Sunday at their Deep
Creek farm.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Roy Douglass were
calling at the homes of Ed. Douglass
and Mrs. Viola Douglass, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson were
guests at the home of Cleve Heiple,
Sunday afternoon."
A. N. Orke and M. Dhulst motored
out to Mr. Orke's farm Sunday and
spent the afternoon there.
Carl Rheuhtrom was home Sunday.
While trees were being felled, Mon
day, at the Douglass & Chester mill,
one fell across Ed. Douglass' house,
smashing one end in and doing con
siderable damage. . . ,
COUSINS CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
A very pleasant gathering was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.
Tooze, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
A. Tooze of- Sherwood, Oregon, and
daughters, Lucile, Mildred, Gladys, Le-
lah and Edna, were invited guests.
The occasion being the 12th birthday
anniversary of the Misses Annabel and
Mildred Tooze.
A bountiful dinner, with the birth
day cake as a centerpiece, was served.
After the dinner a fine musical pro
gram was enjoyed. Those taking part
were, Chester and Lucile, Fred, Helen,
Annabel, Gladys and Lelah Tooze. .
The birthday participants received
many beautiful gifts. -
P. E. O. Is Entertained
The members of chapter P. P. E. O.,
met at the home of Mrs. John Oatfield,
near Risley station, the past week,
with Mrs. Oatfield and Mrs. John Ris
ley as joint hostesses. A luncheon
was served followed by a business
meeting, when plans for the coming
year were outlined. ,
Cost
Courier
Little, 'Results
Classified Advs.
Big Ban-
GENUINE FORD PORTS
Large complete" stock
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
At Elevator
GARAGE
Phone 390
The first known advertisement ap
peared tn a iGreco-Roman drinking
cut, it is said. It bears the inscrup
tion, "Made by Ennionf Let the buyer
remember." ,
In importations of pure-bred ani
mals, by the United States, during the
last fiscal year, foxes stood at the top
in numbers, with dairy cattle and dogs
next, in order. Of a total of 2,639,
there were 96 foxes', all from Canada.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
USED CAR BARGAINS
CoupeS
1920
1920
.1920
1921
1920 .
1916
$500.00
.. $475.00
$450.00
Touring
Runabout
$3C0.00
$290.00
... $100.00
PARK-SHEPHERD MOTOR CO.
MAIN AT 4TH
INCORPORATED
PHONE 355
Wear Vacs
This Year
SSL JRSf'
I , I
- I
I .IT
They feel like velvet
and wear like iron.
The vacuum process
unites the rubber and
fabric into one piece
that defies hard wear.
The heel and sole
can't pull off.
We have your size.
vt -1
.lie C-C Store
Tenth and Main, Oregon Pity
WE CAN FIT YOUR CAR
WITH THE FINEST TOP!
An annoying cold and a heavy cough are easy to catch in
these chilly fall days. Particularly in the back seat where you do
not get the heat from the motor.
Get your car retopped now before the winter rains set in for
good. We make the top to fit your car, giving you closed car com
fort; with no rattles, or drafty cracks, giving you a top that is
substantial, luxurious and serviceable.
- - - -
Come in today and see how practical and low priced our
winter, tops are. . .
Day and Night
Service
.Killer Co
EVEHYNEEDOFAN AUTOMOBILE
LET US MAKE OR REPAIR YOUR SIDE CURTAINS
Phone 77
Oregon City, Oregon
Conservative Management
"Safety first" for our depositors' money, is
the rock this bank is built on.
This bank confines its business to the loan
ing of its resources only on such collateral
that insures .
ABSOLUTE SAFETY
where the money can positively be collected
when due.
We offer perfect security through our large
resources and ' experienced management.
You can bank here with a feeling of com
fort Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Organized 41 Years Ago
Complete Change
. .It's what you need and you'll find it in
SUNNY SOUTHERN
'Off-Mat
Motoring Mountain Climbing Yachting -Bathing
Golf Tennis Riding Polo
Fishing Huntingamping Air-Planing
Loafing
Through Sleeping Cars.
Observation Cars and Dining Cars
AJTord every travel comfort and convenience.
-"The California Express" has through Pullmans Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland to Los Angeles via Sacramento.
Stay a day or more In San Francisco a delightful stop
ping place.
For fares, train service, sleeping car
reservations or beautiful folders, ask
agents or -write ,
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Abent, Portland, Ore.
f fttNpn j
i jar
K ... i!
T1 -wx.r.
"fill with RED CROWN
and nothing else
Motorists who follow thk
rale in their gasoline buying
find that they not only savi
money because "Red Crown
yields more per gallon mileage
but Improve the' power fifid
stamina of the mor.
, "Red Crown" enables your
car to develop the maximum of
power that its makers builtmto .
it. It vaporizes rapidly and tmt
formly in the cburetor, and
is consumed completely In the
cylinders. Uniform wherever
and whenever you buy it
hetice you dWt have tobotnej
ih?TtCltil3 carburetor adjustments.
FQletthe Red Crown sign
ed Service Stations, garages,
asfd Other dealers.
STOUttUgfj OIL COMPACT
SEE
to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buckles. -