Page Six
the banner-courier, Oregon city, oresonthursday, December .7. 1922.
Cnmmtmtttj ift
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
tJ t tt 8 t&
frogpond
-jt Mary Liesnmn .
J
Miss Mildred Oldenstadt spent last
wee kworking In Portland.
Dora Oldenstadt, -who has been -working
in Portland, came home Sunday to
spend a lew days.
Those spending Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turner,
were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schemer
and children, Freddie and Billie; Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Bowers and children,
Dorothy and Frances; Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Kollermier, Myrtle Aden, Clar
ence Kollermier, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turner and
daughter Nola, spent Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elligsen.
Miss Myrtle Aden is working for
Mrs. Stineback, at Aurora.
Those attending the shooting match
. at Lyle Tiedeman's from this com
munity, were: Mrs. Robbins, Aura
Bobbins, Erma Robbins, John Turner,
Norman and Howard Turner, Johnny
Sharp, Ervin Sharp, Gilbert Sharp, Ed.
Born, Otis Robbins, Ed. Sharp, Chris
Jones, Donald Jones, Ray Thompson,
Alfred Sharp and Mrs. Artie Thomp
son. The Grange will give a dance at the
Grange hall, December 9. Everybody
welcome. -
A surprise party was given for Mrs.
Harry Elligsen, Saturday night. Every
one had an enjoyable evening.
Johnny Sharp, Norman Turner and
Howard Turner went to Wilsonville,
. Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turner and
daughters Nola and Beryl, spent Tues
day in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bowers and chil
dren Dorothy and Frances, spent Fri
day with the former's mother, Mrs.
John Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elligsen spent
Sunady afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Elligsen.
The masquerade dance, given by the
Grange, Thanksgiving night, was a
success from start to finish, a net
profit of $80.17 was cleared from the
affari. Music was furnished by the
Kollermier orchestra, consisting of five
pieces. Prizes were won by the fol
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Parott, Edythe
Peters, Nola Turner and Myrtle Aden,
George Becker and Mrs. Fred Scher
ner, and Mrs. Smith Turner.
Miss Gladys Schawper of Oswego
spent the week-end with her grand
mother, Mrs. Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turner were
Willamette visitors, Saturday aflter
noon. Miss Melba -Baker and brother Lorin
spent the ' weekend with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kruse. ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kruse celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary on
Thanksgiving day. A large number of
their relatives spent a very pleasant
day with them.' -
Harry Gasser spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Portland.
Those attending the smoker at Wil
sonville, Saturday night, were: John
Turner, Norman and Howard Turner
and Harold Sharp.
Otis Robbins and E. W. Born are
working at Lad Hill for a short time.
Everybody from this vicinity be sure
and come to the dance, given at Wil
lamette December 16. Everybody wel
come, i
HAZELIA
By Hazelia School Pupils.
J. P. Cook called at the A. Neilson
home, Sunday afternoon.
J. J. Burkhardt and family took din
ner with relatives in Tulatin, Thanks
giving day.
F. W. Lehman called at the Joseph
Spousta home, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Joseph Zivney of Oswego is
visiting her son Richard, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd of Oswego
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitten, were
visitors at the Lehman home, one eve
ning this week.
Joseph Spousta has had a radio in
stalled at his place.
Henry and Emil Zivney and Harry
Fellows were Portland visitors Thanks
giving day.
Kenneth Baker visited his sister,
Mrs. W. B. Cook, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs.. F. Stangle of Wilson
ville visited the W. H. Zivney home,
Sunday.
E. H. Chemey and family took
Thanksgiving ' dinner with Joseph
Spousta.
Lena and Manola Garcia and Andrew
Mandis made a plesure trip to Port
lnd, Thursday. '
It. J. Zivney and family visited A.
Mally, at Tigard, Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitten and
family took Thanksgiving dinner at tht
Fred Lehman home.
Dorothy Shipley visited her aunt,
Mrs. F. W. Lehman, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Goresline, Mrs.
Blanche Brown, Irene and Herbert
Duncan spent Thanksgiving day with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dun
can. . .
Mrs. F. W. Lehman and daughter
Lena visited the former's sister, Mrs.
Frank Childs, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jfl. R. Whitten and
family visited relatives In Willamette,
Thanksgiving day.
J. H. Eastman and family took din
ner at the Wheeler home in Portland,
Thanksgiving day.
Danald and Wilbur Lehman visited
their uncle, Milton Shipley, at Oswego,
one day last week. ' -
Leonard and Clifford Whitten and
Joseph Spousta visited Emil and Hen
ry Zivney, Sunday.
E. R. Whitten and family were Ore
gon City visitors, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and Rev .Mc
Mahan visited J. HT Eastman and fam
ily, one day this week.
Lena Lehman visited her uncle, Hep
pie Shipley, at Oswego, Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Zivney and sons,
David, Donald and Jimmy, took dinner
at F. Stangle's, in Wilsonville, Thanks
giving day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cook called at
the Baker home, Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Baker and daugh
ter spent Thanksgiving with the form'
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bak
er. Duncan Christiansen attended a con
vention in Eugene during the Thanks
giving vacation.
Frances Willis returned to Hazelia
Sunday afternoon, after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at her home
near Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson were
Portland visitors, Thanksgiving day.
The Hazelia Ladies Sewing Circle
met with Mrs. Fred Lehman, Friday.
The day was spent in making com
forters. J. E. Johnson.
J. E. Johnson passed away at his
home here, Friday evening, December
1st, at eight o'clock, after an illness
of several weeks.
Mr. Johnson was a native of Nor
way, but had resided in thi3 neighbor
hood for the past twenty-two years.
He is survived by his widow, three
children Aruse and Engvil, residing
here, and Mrs. Leah Lortz of Port
landand two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in Ore
gon City at the Holman & Pace chapel,
Rev. Willis E. Pettibons of the Bap
tist church officiating. Interment in
Oswego cemteery.
STAFFHT?n
j By Anna Chapman
The intermediate Scnday school
class held a meeting at the home of
Lena and Ruth Elligsen,- Friday eve
ning, "December 1st. Those present
were: Mabel Oldham, Christina and
Elsie Delker, Paul Hendricks, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Elligsen, Libby Rabick, An
na and Eva Chapman and the hos
tesses. " The meeting was called for
the purpose of arranging a Christmas
program. " , -
Miss Millie Marshall of Portland was
a week-end guest at the N. 8. Oldham
home.
Mrs. M. A. Gage spent the Thanks
giving holidays with relatives in Sher
wood. Mr." and Mrs. J. J. Ivey of Portland
spent the holidays at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Wooldridge. -
Esther Graw of Bolton was a holiday
guest at the home of Mabel and Ade
line Oldham. -
Vera, Lela and Leta Tiedeman of
Monmouth came home to spend the
holidays.
Miss Rhoda Sanders of Portland
spent the holidays at the Charles
Tiedeman home.
Miss Libby Rabick and sister, Mrs.
Vane,, called on Mrs. Albert Chapman,
Friday afternoon.
A number of Stafford ladies gather
ed at the church last Saturday after-
noon, with brushes, soap and water.
The church was thoroughly cleaned in
preparation for the Christmas fete. ,
John Oldham of Portland spent
Thanksgiving at the home of his broth
er. N. S. Oldham.
load of prune and cherry trees from
the Woodstock nursery last week.
Clyde Ringo set out a number of I
prune trees la.st Friday. - "
Leichtweis Bros, motored to Oregon!
City the other day and transacted some
business.
Mrs. A. M. Hubbard and children
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Gasser, for a few days.
George Hofstetter, Jr., was a Port
land visitor last week.
A blue-winged teal, banded in Lake
Scrugog, Canada, 16 miles from Lake
Ontario, was found in Trinidad, 3,000
miles away, two months and seven
days later.
Farmers last year entered over 194,
000 cows in cow-testing associations to
determine their standing as butter-fat
producers through demonstrations by
agricultural extension workers, accord
ing to reports to the United States De
partment of Agriculture.
fi
CLARKES
J Albert Gasser
J '
IT K" Iff JT If J? if iff jC Jf ? ? I?
The regular Farm Bureau meeting
will be held next Saturday, December
9, at 8 p. m., at the hall. A debate on
the light wines and beer proposition
will take place, led by W. Mclntire
and N. Wettlaufer. Jhe committee wa3
fortunate in securing good debaters
and everybody will learn something.
The following persons attended the
first Farm Bureau auction sale at Bol
ton, last Saturday: G. Hofstetter, Ed.
Leichtweis,' A. Gasser, A. Goodman, C.
Ringo and G. Clark. They are all satis
fled that the future Farm Bureau sales
will be a success. Clyde Ringo sold a
flve-months-old, pure bred Guernsey
bull calf at a satisfactory price. After
the sale, Messrs. Ringo, Leichtweis
and Gasser visited with Mr. Anderson
and inspecte d his livestock. Farm
Bureau members think that Clarkes
and Colton should work more closely
together, which could be done very
easily if they had a little more road
improvement on the hill.
Charles and A. Gasser received a
QgS ? fi 8 8 jff
CARVER. " '
J Mrs. J. J. Hatton J
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jje a? a? j? j? jp jp jp i? jp r a? af
Quite a number of the residents of
Carver spent Thanksgiving with home
folks and relatives in' other sections
of the country.
Mr. and . Mrs. H. S. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Anderson and family
and Mrs. Gurber were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks of Portland on
Thanksgiving. .
. Fred Shank of Wilsonville "was a
caller in Carver, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sylvester and chil
dren of Portland were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hewitt for
the week-end.
Bessie and Mildred Hattan spent
Thanksgiving day with the home folks.
Messrs. ;H.. S. and T. E. Anderson
are having an acetylene lighting plant
installed in their homes.
J. E. Gillspi has taken a contract to
cut 500 cords of cord wood for J. G.
Mumpower.
Valdus Weatherall, son of Mrs. J. ,C.
Hewtit, who has, been working the
past few months With ' the Western
Electric Co. of Portland, has been
transferred to Los Angeles.
. Mrs. O. W. Hattan and children have
been suffering from the grip.
M sisOlive Byers, Mrs. M. J. Byers
and children, Joe, Lyle and Melville,
attended the play "Cindrella" given at
the auditorium, Saturday. They en
joyed the performance very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hattan and fam
ily spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Hemenway of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swartz went to
Molalla, Wednesday evening, return
ing Saturday.
Edward Gardner of Portland was a
visitor at the- Nolans', one day last
week.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Carver State Bank, held on Tuesday
night, December 5, former county
judge H. S. Anderson was elected as
sistant cashier of the bank. "
"Caveat Emptor" or
"The Buyer Beware"
Has No Place in Business Today
A contented customer is more valued than
immediate gains, and making a friend
whenever possible through personal court
eous contact builds better business relations.
This Bank has gone forward, hand in hand
with many enterprises that have served
their customers with conscientious effort,
Constructive counsel and a desire to please.
We offer you ?, our services, and because of
our forty-one years, of usefulness and ex
perience are competent to render a helpful
banking assistance in a spirit of understand
ing and courtesy.
Bank of Oregon iCity
Oldest Bank in Clackamas County
Organized Forty-one Years Ago. -
OREGON INDUSTRIES
The little city of Cresswell will pro
cess and pack 1,000,000 pounds of
prunes.
Central Oregon is planning to erect
a tuberculosis hospital with state aid.
The California-Oregon Power Co. is
to develop power on the North Ump
qua. ,-, I
Machinery weighing as much as 25
to 30 tons a single unit has arrived for
the new power plant of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co.'s hydro
electric generating plant ou the upper
Clackamas. : i .
The Albany city budget for 1923
shows a reduction of $1,226.10.
Scott's Mills is seeking a paved
highway from Pine Tree, 2V miles.
The Bowls with which th3 peo
ple receive their increases in taxes is
only equaled by the loud shouts with
whilh they vote for costly public im
provements. .
Salem The ; Growers' .Association
paid in October $722,901 for punea.
Corvallis has a new $70,000 chicken
hatchery. -' -.- .
Bend Work on the $100,000 wooden
flume from the Deschutes has started.
Tillamook The Coast Power Co. is
expending $150,000 on. a' new plant
here. : . , '
Garibaldi is to have a la'th plant with
a capacity of 60,000 a day.
The Linn county budget for' 1923 is
$14,777 below that of 1922.
Vernonia has voted water, light and
power bonds. ;
Corvallis A new $120,000 movie
house completed. : J
Jackson county has voted a $100,0C
road bond issue. .
The survey of the Goshen-Lowell sec
tion of the Willamette highway Is com
pleted. - f
Albany has voted $18,000 bonds for
the construction of a city business
building.
Rainier The mill of the American
Export Co. is nearing completion.
Salem Work to start at oncere
building girls' industrial school, at a
cost of $37,000.
St. Helens ships 4,000,000 feet of
lumber to California ports in one week.
Pendleton has let a $3,870 street im
provement contract.
Portland Washington High school -will
be rebuilt at a cost of $600,000.
During the first nine months of the
year Douglas county spent $830,742.72
in road work.
Without doubt western public utili
ties are the most progressive in he
world today and he people of the west
ern states have more modern electrical
appliances and use more electricity
per capita, at a cheaper rate, than do
the people of any other section of the
country.
Nebraska voters enacted a law
against picketing by labor unions.
Montreal's bachelor 'tax, yielding
$100,000 a year, was voted down. The
vote stood 23 to 8 in support of an ap
peal to the provincial legislature to re
peal the law.
Kill
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Santa Says, "Shop Early, You9 Never Regret It"
If you want to solve that perplexing problem of Christmas
giving - RIGHT, look over these suggestions, then visit our
store early, early in the day and early in the monthand make
your selections while the stock is complete.
MM i l
Electrical Gift Suggestions
Practical, labor and time saving gifts for
mother or wife. 'Gifts which will be a lasting
reminder of your thoughtfulness.
HOT POINT IRONS
The last word in ironing
efficiency $5.25 to $7.25
$5.25 to $7.25
Immersion Water Heater, for heating
water instantaneously $5.25 to $7.25
Grills, from .... . ...$10.50 up
Curling Iron
Heaters, from :..
Ovenettes
$6.50 to $7.25
-$7.50 up
..$5.00
Chafing Dishes, the ideal gift for the
girl at college .. $17.00
Toasters, Hot-point
quality 1 $6.50 to $8.00.
Coffee Percolaters
and Urns .... $10.00 to $18.00
For The Motorist
Gifts of accessories, the things which help so much to add joy to
motoring, are always acceptable to the man or woman who own
a car. -
Silver Beam Spot Light ....$9.C0 to$U.00
S. & M. Spot Light
Stop SignaL
Rear Mirrors-
Trouble Lamps
..$5.50 to $7.50
$2.25
.$1.50&up
$3.00 & up
Sun Visors Green Glass relieves the eye strain of motoring by
shielding the vision $15.00
Folberg Automatic Windshield Cleaners : . $7.00
Windshield Cleaners, a necessity in this climate .....
Horns, Chains, motor driven.
Motor-Meters From -
Radiator Locking Caps, with your monogram
Jacks From .. .
Cord Tires From
Oregon City License Holders
Our line of bicycle supplies and accessories is 'complete.
your car start easy use Columbia Hotshots and storage batteries
.$1.50 & $2.00
$3.50 to $10.00
.$2.50 to $10.00
$6.50
$1.75 up
.....$12.00 up
. $3.00
Make
Oregon City Auto Co.
5th and Main Street - Oregon
Gas, Oil, Repairing, Battery Recharging and Repairing
City
IS HE A RADIO FAN
Then consult us about his gift. We can help you
in making aselection.
Tube Sets or long distance receivers $30.00 up
Murdock Ear Phones, 3,000 ohms .. . $6.00
Radiotron Amplifying Tubes . , $6.50
Radiotrbn Detector Tubes r.. .$5.00
Peanut Tubes . $6.50
Peanut Tube Sockets r... . . ,. $1.50
Tube Sockets . ,
Variable Couplers j.
50c to $1.75
-44.50 to $6.50
Variable Condensers .
Variable Wire, per 100 ft.
B. Batteries ,
A Batteries . ...
..$1.75 to $5.00
60c
.. $2.00 up
...$17.50 up
For The Boys
Gladden the heart of your son this Christmas
with, that new fishing tackle or athletic equip
ment he has wanted. ' -.
Base Balls
Fielders' and Catchers' Mitts
Tennis Racquets
Tennis Balls ..
Trout Bods ' . ; .
Trout Reels ;
Trout line
Salmon Poles .
Salmon Reels r ..
Salmon Lines
. 25oto $2.00
75c to $12.00
.$3.00 to $15.00
.50c each $5.50 doz.
$1.50 to $12.00
.. $1.50 to $5.00
. 25c to $2.00
$8.75 to $17.00
$5.00 to $15.00
$1.50 to $3.00
FLASH LIGHTS
All sizes, from a vest pocket
inch Everready searchlight
Pathfinder to the powerful 10
Priced $1.00 to $4.00
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