Pisre 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1 , 1 92 1 .
MILWAUKIE AND NORTHERN CLACKAMAS
IVIilwIaukie Club
Will Meet Friday
to Discuss Rates
M1LWAUKIE, March 30 The Mil
waukle Comijiercial club Friday nigSit
will be presided over by Mrs. M..A.
Johnson and ill have a lively sesison
In the Grange hall. The questions
. for consideration are the recall, the
rehearing telephone rates and what
to do about it. The petitioners for
the recall of a piiblic service commis
sioner will be presented for signa
ture ,ana it is expected mat tne re
call will be indorsed. Another mat
ter that will coniemp if the telephone
question is disposed of in time will
be the proposed exposition site on the
Scott farm near Sellwood and East
raoreland.
1
Oswego Is Bbosting
Strong f ot Big Fair
7
OSWEGO, March 28.-r-The meeting
that was held at the City hall on
Thursday evening was well attended.
A set of by laws was adopted and it
was decided to sell a lapel button with
the words "Oswego 1935" and to meet
every Friday night at the Oswego City
hall. Oswego Club is to give a five
dollar prize for the best name select
ed. The naming of the organization
was deferred until next Fi-iday night
that the school children of Oswego,
Lake Grove and Springbrook and
Hazelia may submit names. The
names must be sent to the secretary,
E. B. Hall, of Oswego. Everybody is
invited to enter a name. President
Sydney B. Vincent, of Goodin, was in
the chair and the attendance inclvided
representatives of every district in. the
Lake Grove.
1 The Easter services was held at V-be
Congregational church with a good at
tendance and the Easter message wias
given by Rev. S. E. Long, specittl
music by the choir assisted by some
of the community singing club.
Miss Opal Ross, of Willamette, was
lae guest OI uei gntuuyaicuis, xiLi-.f
-I
and Mrs. J. K. Worthington over Sun
day.
Mrs. Hattie Henioger, . formerly of
Oswego, wa3 visiting her sister, Mra.
S. E. Prosser this week..
Mrs. A. King Wilson entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening friends of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnes of Ore
gon City were visitors of Mrs. Jessie
Dyer the latter part of the week.
Misses Wesleys, of Portland, spent
the week end with Misses Mary and
Lillian Bickner of South Oswego.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neil3on had aa
their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrt.
Hartman of Portland.
The Osvego grammar school ball
-team played the Willamette boys at
that place Friday afternoon. The game
was called because of rain in the thir
with the score ten to three in favor of
Oswego. The Clackamas County
Grammar School League which has
offered a' cup is divided into five dis
tricts. After plying each of the teams
in their respective districts the win
ners play the finals for the cup. The
Oswego teani which, plays a &00CL
game are Frank Mathaller, William
Wessling, Garton Eastman, Mason
Worthington, Norman Hawk, Ralph
Haines. Jimmy Brandt, Martin John
son, and Clarence Headrick.
Mrs. Sarah Bennett, of Willamina.
was the guest of Mrs. Joe Bickner,
Jr., on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Wilson spent several
days with her cousin Miss Nellie Jef
ferson at Salem.
Miss Dorthea Brembaugh was in
Salem the latter part of the week as
the guest of Miss Juanita Bullock.
Last Friday night the Camp Fire
Girls met in the Woman's club rooms,
where they sewed, visited, and had re
freshments. Those on the committee
were Katherine Wessling, Ora Prim,
Lois Headrick and Marion Weidman.
Mrs. Ida T. Desmond and her
father Captain Howard, have moved
to Portland, where they will make
their home with Mrs. Desmond's
daughter.
Mrs. R, C. Worthington is quite
sick at her home in South Oswego.
Little Mary Cypher, the 11-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cypher of, Hillsboro, was buried on
Thursday from the family home. She
wag a niece of Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Jarisch. Mr. and Mrs. Jarisch, Mra.
Charles Bickner and Miss Leona Jar
Jsch attented the funeral.
The Dorcas ladies of the Congre
gational church served 31 , at- the
church parlors with a silver tea on
Thursday of last week the entertain
ment consisting of music and games.
A pleasant time was had by all.
Mr. George Bullock and his nephe-w
Mr. Wallace Worthington, motored to
Salem on Thursday of last week ana
visited relatives returning home again
on Sunday.
Miss Lauretta I. Sheehan, local
guardian of the Camp Fire Girls,
chaperoned several girls last Thurs
day evening, who went in to the
Central Library" to hear a lecture by
Miss Edith Kempthorn of New York,
field secretary of the National Camp
Fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald James, former
residents of Oswego, who have been
in Eastern Oregon have returned and
will occupy their home on Sixth andi
D streets.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bagby or
Klamath' Falls spent Tuesday with Mr.
Bagby's sister Mrs. P. H. Jarisch.
Miss Iva Stanley of Portland is vis
iting Mrs. A. C. Good. Mr. Morrison,
of Dallas, Mrs. Good's father spent a
few dayg with his daughter last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Waldorf and Mrs.
Otto Larson and children went to
Mulino Sunday to spend the day with
Walter Waldorf and family.
John Tarson of Camas. Wash., wad
in Oswego over Sunday. Mr. Larson
was an old time resident of Oswego.
Miss Katherine Johnson and Leon
ard Anderson were married March
19th. The young people will make
Oswego their future home as Mr.
Anderson works at the pipe shop in
Oswego.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Monk and Mr.
and Mrs. B. Roley and small daughter
of Portland were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Monk on Sunday.-
Miss Willa Jones of Gladstone was
a week end guest of Miss Iva Brandt.
Mrs. J. C. Haines Jr. gave a party
on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ivan Haines.
Music was the event of the afternoon
urday, March 26, at the home of Edith
Norberg. Those present enjoyed the
program present,ed bfy these young girls
between the ages of 10 and 13 year.
The program consisted of piano and
violin selections, song and recitations.
The Social Service Club will serve
the lunch at the dance to "be given
Saturday night, April 2, by Heath
men Construction Co. in the new build
ing.' The cakes and bread will be
furnished by Olympic Flour company.
Mrs. R. R. Davenport and daughter,
Jackelyn, spent the day with friends
in Portland Wednesday.
J. J. Allen spent the past week m
Moro county looking after his pro
perty there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers are re
joicing over the arrival of a daughter
born last week.
Mra .J. B. Evans is able to be about
again after a week's confinement as
home.
The Oak Grove-Concord ball game
between boys of these schools was a
success for Concord in a score 21 to
12.
The Parent-Teachers a held silver
tea Friday afternoon at home of Mrs
H. H Princehouse.
Mrs. V. G- Benvie was an Easter
Sunday guest of Mrs. E. Mehiger of-
LaurelhursjU
Concert Is Enjoyed
At Jennings Lodge
l .and a delicious lunch was severed and
enjoyed by all present. Those in at
tendance were Mrs. John Edwards ami
Mrs. Roy Smith, of Sellwood; Mrs. H.
Fa'Ster, Mrs. Wm. Prim, Mrs. Charles
Bickner, Mrs. Al Brandt, Mrs.' Etta
Btevidson Mrs. Charles Isaacison, Mrs.
Kenneth Davidson, Mrs. E. B. Worth
ington, Mrs. George Bullock, Mrs. Mil
ton Shipley, Mrs. Ivan Haines and
Mrs. .1. C. Haines. All enjoyed a very
pleaeant afternoon.
The Oswego ball team played the
Willamette team in Oswego Monday,
March "8. Score was in favor of Os
wego 15 to 4.
An Easter program was given at
the M. E.'. church Sunday evening
which wais well attended. The chil
dren of tho primary class In the Sun
day School took part In an exercise
called "The Waking of the Flowers."
Those taliiBg part were as follows:
Flower girls, Marion Emmott, Ruth
Prim, Dorothy Brandt, Hazel Porter,
Bernice Porter, Florine Worthington;
Sunmaid, V.erri Centers; Snow Flake.
Virginia Nelson;' Rain Drop, Helen
Swing; musio by Mrs. Foster and
Bertha Worthington; recitation, Carl
Betke; song, "Wake Up Sweet Blos
soms," by the boys of Mrs. Crandall s
class; songs by the choir, '.'He Is
Risen" and "The Victory Is Won.'" ,
The pastor, Rev. .Lacey, baptized two
children during the evening whica
were the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaacison and tho little son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Foste;r.
Helpers Oixb Gives
Musical Saturday
'OAK GROVE, March 30. The pu
pils of higher grades in. the Open Air
Development school visvted the Art
museum, the Oregon "V-egetable ex
hibits at the Chamber of Commerce
and statues at the city park. They
were chaperoned by their teaoher,
Miss E. K. Matthews.
Mr. and" Mrs. L- C. Shaw were call
ing on old friends Wednesday of last
week.
The Helpers club gave a musical Sat.
Phones: Sellwood 697, Automatic 2136S John P. Miller, IV up.
East Side Mil & Lumber Company
ManufMtiorers M dDesters In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Fcxn. of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
ff.
First State Banlcof Hiwaukie
"YOUR HOME BAXSC'
Conducts a General Banking Business
4 per cent interest on Barings. Ssfe Deposit Boxes for Rent
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
JENNINGS LODGE, March 31.
Miss Rice ia demonstrating baking at
the Blinestone store this week. Deli
cious dishes are being served to those
attending . She is assited by the Miss
Harria m making the toothsome cakes
and biscuits.
A concert was given at the hall on
Monday evening which was attended
by over 200 people. Large bushes cf
Oregon grape in blossom made a beau
tiful background for those who ap
peared on the program. Bowls of daf
fodils were also used effectively. Mr.
Harry Sladen gave four numbers
which were enthusiasticaly received.
Mrs. F. Wilson gave a delightful read
ing. Little Evelyn Moritz was charm
ing in a Chinese dance. Instrumental
duets, a bass solo and solos of merit
were given by Portland talent anil
were well received.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Emm.ons enter
tained on Sunday evening, honoring
Howard Trusfcotts on his. birthday
anniversary. Michigan was the eve
nings diversion and a delicious lunch
followed. Mr. Truscott was presented
with a set of military brushes. Enjoy
ing the evening were Mesdames Molly
Childers; Dolly Martin and Edith
Truscott; Messrs. Fred Martin, How
ard Truscott, Miss Kamlnski and Miss
Ruth Truscott.
Miss Hazel Baumgartner of Okla
homa was tiie guest of Mrs. Wilma
Brucchert during the week.
Dr. J. L. Scripture and C. P. Morse
and family of Portland visited with
Hugh Roberts on Sunday.
.A little son arrived on Tuesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Briggs. The
little lad has been christened William
Ausel after its two grandparents.
Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck visited her
son on Friday who has recently under
went an operation for goiter at a Port
land hospital. I
Seventy new song books have been
purchased for the church and Sunday
School work.
A Junior 'League has been organized
with Mrs. A. B. Snider as leader meet
ing at the church on Sunday evening
at 6 P. M.
With its beautiful decorations of
lilies, daffodils and ferns the impres
sive Easter exercises were held on
Sunday, March 27th, at the Commun
ity cjiureh. The, Easter service was
entitled Easter Lilies and the pupils
of the Sunday School taking part.
Song by the School; responsive scrip
ture reading, prayer. Rev. A. B
Snider; "Open Swing the Portals,:'
School; exercise, '"We Come," Le Voi
n a Ford. Betty Bruchert, Robert Hoi
loway, Verna Oquillette; solo, "Eas
ter Blessings," Sarah Holloway; exer
cise, "How do Flowers Grow," pri
mary class; "Joy Reigns Today," song
by school; recitation, "Rejoice," Dor
othy Finch; "The Stone Rolled Away,"
song by school; exercise, "The Risen
Christ,' by fourteen Junior pupils;
recitation, "He Rose Today"; duet
with chorus, "Message of the Lilies,"
by Bessie and Grace Traut; recitation,
"Easter Lilies." Ada Rush; solo,
"Spring-Time Flowers," by Evelyn
Moritz; exercise, "Wake Up Time,"
primary pupils ; Lily March and recita
tion, Elaine Bechtel and Miss Wilcox
class of girls; "Flower Song," school;
Offering and Closing song, 'The
Crowning Note."
The pupil8 at the school enjoyed an
egg hunt on Easter Monday and a hike
to the Butler poultry farm tc see the
baby chicks proved of interest to the
youngsters.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roberts enter
tained with an Easter dinner on Sun
day. Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Costley, Miss Clara and
Marion and Louis Costley and Fred
Junken of Willamette.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Finch went to
oodburn to remain a week, making
improvements on their new home at
that place.
- We are pleased to note that one of
our young people Mary Kessie, won
the first prize In an essay contest
authorized by Burmeister & Andre
sen of Oregon City. The title being,
"What the new Edison means to me. '
Mary is in her second year hign
school. While attending the JenninEs
Lodge school carried away several
prizes at the County Fair in her do
mestic art work.
George Maple and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Maple visited the former's "niece, Mrs.
Fred Lucas of Parkplace on Sunday.
Mr 8. Lucas and three children have
recently returned from Alaska,
Miss Carman Malhulm of Portland
was a caller at the William Cook
home on Tuesday.
Mrs. S. L. Sheperd, well known res
ident on East County road was taken
suddenly ill on Sunday and is now in
a hospital wnere she .underwent an
operation.
Among the social events of the pact
week was a 500 party given at the
home of MrC and Mrs. C. C. Hole on
Saturday evening. Highest honors
were awarded to Mr. Card and Mrs.
John Roberts and Mrs. Harry Wytlen.
berg and Mr. Thressen were content
with consolation prizes. Delicious re
freshments were seved at the four
tables. Among, the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. H. Theissen, Mr. and Mrs.
Naef. Mr. and' Mrs. Clinton Heath.
Mr. and Mrs.. George Card, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wyttenberg, Mr. and JArr,.
Johnnie' Roberts and Mr. and Mr?
Fred Wilson.
Mrs. A. L. Barker and son Wesley
were called to Salem on Saturday. Mr.
Barker is suffering from a relapse.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlowe and little
daughter of Island spent Easter Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. George Gard
ner. . -
Mrs. Tabor entertained on Monday
her daughter Mrs. Smith from Texas
and Mrs. A. Tabor and baby of Oregon
City.
On Tuesday evening those interest
ed in church work met at the church
to discuss the advisability of remodel
ing and enlarging the Community
church. The Sunday School has our
grown the room and some way must
be planned to' take care of the little
folks. Plans were brought before the j
meeting by Rev. Snider. The plans !
call for a basement with quarters for
the Sunday school with a seating ca
pacity of 250. It will have a furnace
room, kitchen with built in conven
iences, toilets and cloak room, and
with an additional wing built on to
present building for church services.
The approximate cost to be $7000.
Plans to bring the preposition be
fore the community will be taken up
by the various organizations of this
place. -
Wednesday night April 6th will be
th reerular meetin- of the Community
Club. Many important things will JeiTVlCeS IOIT EaStCr
come up. Jfiease De preesnt ana w.
a pep pull together for a greater and
better Jennings Lodge.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
- .
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Teacher of Sandy
Departs for East
SANDY, March 30. The sudden de
parture of Miss Ruby Myers',, grade
principal of the Sandy school for the
East last Sunday was a great surprise
to the people here, but those knowing
the state of Miss Myers health under
stand she was right when she said she
could not stand the strain of her work
any longer. However, she had no in
tention of leaving at once when she
went to Oregon City on Saturday, as
the report i3 he talked to Superm
tendant Vedder and was a guest oi
Mrs. Buckley, and did not tell them
she was leaving until after going to
Portland. Sunday and seeing her phy
sician, who advised her to go immedi
ately, and as relatives were starting
east that day Miss Myers joined them,
leaving her effects here to be sent
later.
Miss Myers is a fine teacher, her
pupils" advanced rapidly, as the coun
ty tests proved. Naturally the situa
tion is somewhat distressing for the
school board, but that matter can
soon be adjusted, whereas a few days
more of respcnsbilitfr. ihere might
have been the "last straw for Miss
Myers as her nerves were near a state
of collapse. Her friends 'here hope to
hear she reached home safely and that
rest and home will eventually restore
her health.
Are Held at Sandy
going to church, visiting", walking,
driving and enjoying the day, each in
bis own way.
Remember the community song pro
gram for next Sunday night, April 3,
at 7:45 P. M. The program is not
quite ready to announce on this day
(Tuesday P. M .is mailing day) but it
will be an excellent program and the
larger the attendance the more inspir
ation it for those taking part and for
the committee that does the work of
getting up these interesting neighbor
hood programs.
""There was a happy Easter home
gathering at the "Grandpa Krebs"
home Sunday after the Easter service.
This family reunion was a pleasant
time for all, especially for Mrs. KreDs
who is never so happy as when she
has company, especially for her own
loved ones. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Krebs and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs and fam
ily, the Walter Krebs family. Herman
Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krebs, ana
Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs.
"Grandpa" Krebs still is about the
same, no improvement noticeable.
E. V. Maulding of Boring is feeling
much better now and is able to get
out again. He had quite a siegeof it.
The W. E. Child family have re
covered from the . measles, though
Loris has had bronchitis trouble as a
result of the "measly things" and has
gone to Forest Grove to visit relatives
hoping the change will be beneficial
The Boring band has not been prac
ticing for some time on account of so
much sickness, but hopes to get busy
again when the spring work is over.
Mr. and Mrs. August Senske did not
SOUTH DAKOTA
WILL ENFORCE
BLUE LAWS
stay in Portland very long and ' are
KAivmv i.Ta t--Vi '9Th. - i here for a time, but will eventually
ru o v, ! stay with their daughter Mrs. Bur-
. J. y, I meister in the city. The Senskes had
Mrs. Carl Wendland was the erues
made a trip to Sandy recently and
while here'had a pleasant visit with
Mr Thomas Kubitza and family. Mr.
Hellpers was a chum .of Mr. Kubitbza
their yonug days ,and the two families
were neighbors in Portland for many
years. .
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Darhens and
babies drove to Beavertcn to spend
Easter with their relatives, the John
son family, and ate eggs, of course
Mrs. "August Bendestein of Cherry
ville was down in our town over the
week-end as a guest of the C. Sharnke
family, and also attended Easter serv
ices at St. Michael's church.
Jack and Mrs. Scales drove to Port
land on Monday to look after business
in connection with their mercantile
establishment.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dittert and son
were all day riistors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sharnke on Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Burnett and Ruth spent a
couple of days in the city the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe came for
a sort business and visiting trip last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bonett left for
Gresham, Portland, Hobd River and
v.
HURON, S. D., March 24. Declara
tion that he will enforce every "blue
law" on the statute books of Souiu
Dakota and push to the limit punish
ment of all offenders was. made by
Attorney-General Payne in .his opening
address before the assembly of state's
attorneys Thursday.
Attorney-General Payne's address
address is taken that it will be un-
lawful to hunt, fish or dance on Sun
day. There will be no Sunday base
ball, Sabbath, movies, no grocery
stores will' be allowed to sell food
after 9 a. m., and drugstores may re
main open only for the purpose of
selling medicine.
The official schedule for the South
Dakota Baseball league given out
several days ago by Preesident Mich
ael Cantillon of Minneapolis, provides
for Sunday games.
Mrs. Bertha M. Purcell was the el
ficient organist, and also had charge
of the splendid musical program. The ;
Easter sermon was delivered by Rev.
Earl Cotton, pastor, and the service
was an excellent one in every particu-
lar. The decorations were beautiful, j
daffodils in profusion, trilliums, ferns,
and even carnations made the altar
attractive indeed. A large lily was
loaned by Mrs. W. A. Proctor for the j
of Mrs. Gus Dahrens Saturday night
and part of Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dah
ren3 driving her home Sunday P. M
It looked good to see a number of
country folk at the church service
Sunday night among whom were' Mr
and Mrs. R. C. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs
! A. B. Thomas, Mrs. Emily Thomas, B.
Nelson and the Baumback family.
occasion. The
1 T-i . -r il. - t T - . r iwi a.
Duet sweetly sung by Mrs. Esson ar.T f? f
dans-hter-Dorothv: win? hv cnnereA. .. '
v , " onay, Mrs. "Neaiie Loundree and
Hon; soprano solo, Miss Opal Selby, T T u . T "
J hjt &' vJ ,aa Mrs- J- H- Haybee. - Decorations do
T?1,I 4, T.r ,-- 1'" b... mopuai.uu IUI o
The decorating workers who
did
the
'TED' MILLER
MAKES RECORD
AT COLLEGE
ably; responsive reading; baritone
dsolo, "Jerusalem," was splendidly
sung by Rev. Earl Cotton who was
also "accompanied by Mr3. Purcell;
Offertory, Mrs. Bertha Puree!
anthem, "Hallelujah! Christ is Risen!
Easter sermon.
hymns. .. Both church and the song
service are becoming quite popular,
the audiences increasing from time
to time.
PORTLAND, March 30. William
Miller, Reed sophomore, of Portland,
who hails from Oregon City, is count
ed . on for points in . the approaching
inter-class track meet. Miller's per
iormance in the recent Oregon City
relay race classifies him as one of
Reed's best milers. . He ran fourtn
in the twelve-mile relay from his home
town to the Reed campus," carrying
the message of Mayor James Shan
non one twelfth of the distance in rec
ord time. The sophomores, with
whom Miller ran, won the race, cov
ering the distance m slightly more
than one hour.
Miller is a member of the Reed
chorus, a member of the administra
tive corps, and a resident of House
"H" of the college" dormitory.
CLUB TO MEET
SANDY, March 30. Mrs. Blanche
Shelley announces the Women's club
will meet on the first Thursday In
April (the 7th) at "the home of Mrs.
Alice Scales. A full attendance is le
sired as considerable business has ac
cumulated during the weeks that var
ious activities here were closed. The
club not having jnet for some time
and it will be interesting to take up
the work again.
SUES ON NOTE
The First National Bank of Mil-
waukie. has entered suit against h
W. Sellwood and wife to collect $200
alleged due on a note executed and
made out to the plaintiffs.
BOY PAROLED .
TO LEGION MEN
AT DETROIT
DETROIT, Mich., March 30. The
use of a post of the American Legion
as an agency of parole came into be
ing when Judge Arthur J. Tuttle,
of the United State, district court
here, passed sentence upon Thoomas
R. McAuliffe, sixteen years old, charg
ed wiin navmg stolen ana altered a
$5 war savings stamp certificato. The
boy was delivered Into the custody
of the Charles A. Learned post - f
the Legion. v
"You shall be taken into the com
radeship of your dad's best friends
and buddies, the American Legion,'
said Judge Tuttle. "They will help
you to go right."
The boy's father is in a government
1-ospital recuperating from wounds
sustained in action with Am
erican forces in France.
HOW THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case ot Catarrh that
cannot be cmed by Hall's Catarrh
Medicine.
Hall'8 Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh suffers for .the past
thirty-five years, and has become
SANDY LOCALS
"Get your old gray bonnet with
the blue ribbon on it' and a tin lard 1
pail with lunch for two (the women t
and be on hand at the Odd Fellow's
hall Friday night (you will not be
April fooled) for the Parent Teacher
meeting! Short business, session,
short spicy program then comes the
big old-fashioned spelling bee whicn
is the "mostest" fun ever! Then the
pail lunches will be bought by th-?
gentlemen at ten cents per pail, pro
ceeds to pay the hall rent. Those who
do not come will be sorry, for it will
be a treat just to hear H. S. Dodson,
in other words "Harry," recite tht
old-fashioned piece, "Mine an Sal's
Courtship, aside from the rest of tn
program which is not yet announced.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purcell entertain
ed five guests on' Easter Sunday in
usual royal fashion for dinner and
Sunday evening supper. The part
were Mrs. E. C. Selby, Mr.(Ray Grady.
Miss Grady, Mr. Ed. Hansen, of Ore
gon City, and Miss Opal Selby, teach
er of the Firwood school. Miss Selby
remaining until Monday as the . Pur
cell's guest. The Oregon City part?
remained until after the Easter serv
ice Sunday night to hear Miss Selby
sing. ,
The Passion Play picture? Good Fri
day night were greatly enioyed by a
fine audience, a special feature of the
program being the solo "Calvary
which was very effectively rendereo.
by Mrs. Bertha M. Purcell just follow
ing the Crucifixion scene. This serv
ice concluded the series between
Palm Sunday and Easter. Mrs. Pur
cell was organist for nearly all the
week's meetings.
Rev. Cotton announced the contin
uation of meetings for .this week, re
ports of which will appear in next is
sue.
Easter morn dawned gloriously after
the heavy frost the night before and
there were happy people every where
service!
a children s service was held at
four o'clock every P M. this week at
the Methodist church by Rev. Cotton
Next Sunday April 3 at 10:30 A. M
i there will be services in English at
I the Lutheran church, Rev. Dobberful
Announcements, L
Rev. F. Dobberful attended the
state Lutheran conference this week
which was held in the Emanuel church
at Portland of which Rev. Mr. Ebeling
is pastor.
The Kelso Woman's Club had ah in
teresting meeting at the home of Mrs
Dock Hite a few days ago, the ladies
doing sewing during the afternoon.
The Cottrell Parent Teacher will
have a fine time at their meeting to
night, (April 1st). Mrs. H. H. Watkins
is in charge of program. The P. T.
there changes both program and re
freshment committee for each meeting.
mere were no basketball games
this week seemed rather tame! It f3
hoped there will be no more sickness
so the games can be on in another
week.
The Orient Grange circus which
made such a big hit recently at the Or
ient hall will be given at the Rock-
wood grange hall aSturday April 2.
The proceeds being divided between
the two granges.
J. C. Duke says he used to 'make
hewed ties for M. Michael, the man
who has been pruning orchards
around here. Mr. Duke went to Day
ton, when he first came to Oregon and
the hewn ties were used on the old
narrow gjuage that went through Laf
fayette. Duke and Michael met re.
cently for the first time since those
days.
Sandy is surely getting on the map!
Now comes a twice-daily stage line all
the way from Portland.
Will Updegrave, Sandy'g. 'chronic"
worker" will soon have his lawn in
grass. Some folks wonder if "Bill"
ever sleeps;.
Some heavy .touring cars made the
round trip from Portland to Govern
mem uamp Sunday and used no
no telling where," last Ssturdav eve
ning. Mrs. Bonett hopes to "feel like
new' when she returns.
: "Heinle Junker came out from Port
land to enjoy a little Easter vacation
and eat eggs with the home folks.
Mrs. Steelhammer and little daugh
ter Gretchen came out from Portland
Easterday to spend a few days with
her home folks, the E. L. Power fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Maybee and
son Lloyd arrived at the Maronay
home Friday, remaining' until Sunday
afternoon.
Mra. Maybee took time from her vis
iting to help decorate the Methodist
church for the Easter service.
Miss Martha Finger came out from
Portland to spend Easter-time at her
parental home on Sandy-ridge.
Mrs. Adolph Dahrens who was mis
erable all last week with tonsilitis is
feeling much better now.
John Lake of Orient who is a
nephew of Ed. F. Bruns is recovering
from a severe attack of the mumps,
the only contagious trouble reported
around there.
Mrs. A. W. Mattingly and daughter
Dorothy were all day Portland visitors
a few days ago.
Mrs. R. E. Esosn went to Portland
on a flying trip Saturday and we eus
peet her errands were in the shopping
line. ;
Miss Frances Meinig, Miss Gertrude
Meinig, Glenn Loundree and !arl
Loundree went to Portland recently
and spent a pleasant day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Elliott went
lo Lebanon last week to spend their
Easter-tide with the "home folks," and
also display that fine baby boy.
The lecture hour at the Orient
range Saturday was an interesting
time. The program included a read
ing by Mrs. Alt, an instrumental solo
by Zaidie Alt, Mr. Walker, Multnomah
county fruit inspector talked about
sipraying and his work in general. Mr.
Stansbury the state horticultural in
spector brought a demonstration of
strawberry plants which were infected
with the weevil, and urged cleaa culti
vation as a preventive. The grange
hall is greatly improved in looks as
Mrs. J. c. Duke who has been away
well as for use of the various as
semblies held there,
for ten days did not arrive Tuesday in
time to tell what all the wild waves
were saying a,t the beach, but it "will
keep." "J. C." did not leave it'to the
waves to do all the "saying," either,
but "she" is home again now, so he
wont have to eat his own cooking soon '
again.
Leroy Lilly is home again after sev.
eral weeks stay in Forest Grove coun
try.
After a pleasant visit with Mr?.
Blanche Shelley for a couple of weeks
Miss Mary' Macho plans to go' home
shortly. She will remain with her
father on Sandy-ridge for the present.
Mrs. John Sladke was down from
rigbtwood recently. Her son, Fred.
is hoping for a furlough of three
month's before a great while. He is
still in the Phillipines.
"Bill" Roycroft was out from Port
land on business for a day, recently.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Proctor enter
tained Commissioner Prootor and fam
ily on Easter Sunday with a lavish
feast and a generally fine time.
Mrs. Elsie" Danielsen and children
were out from the city during the past
week visiting her folks, the Dodd's.
Miss Lulu Eddy received carnations
from Spokane . for her birthday, but "
the flowers arrived a litUe late.
Mr. Cecil Duke while in Portland re
cently visited Ernest Leaf at the hos
pital, where he has been for weeks
uuv. U -J M iv .
chains at all. The road from Sandy and wl11 likely remain for two months
was said to be in good shape. esDeciai-1 more, as. another operation on his foot
ly where the government gravel work
A Portland-Sandy stage service will
be Installed April 1, making two trips
daily as follows: Leave drug' store at
known as the most reliable remedy first and Morrison at 7:30 A M. and
for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, expelling the Poison from
the Blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
a , great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid of ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & C... Toledo Ohio.
. Sold by all Druggists, 75c AdT.
4 P. M.; Leave Sandy at 9 A. M. and
5:30 P. M- Fare $1.25. Adv.
SIX EXTRA FINE young grade cows
for sale. Have been tuberculin
tested by the government and are
being tested by Wm. Butler of the
Cow Testing association for the
past 10 months. This is your chance
to buy a few real good cows at the
right price. Wm. Jocelyn. R. 2,
box 33, Boring, located between
Kelso and Sandy.
was done.
With the advent of sunshine the
first of the week things began to hum
and everybody seemed to be trying
to get the "early worm."
This town will be a vertible bee
hives when .the actual work on the
iiighway begins and everybody who
knocks the home town will be sorry
they "said it."
George Beers was the "manage
ment" that gave the home dance Sat
urday night. A small crowd but that
was as expected being Lent, but
"they" had a fine time. George played
first violin himself.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Allen and Doris
spent Easter in Portland where they
attended the Easter service of their
church, St. Paul's Episcopal. They
also attended the concert given by
the Rebekah Ladies band at the Odd
Fellow's home near Kenilworth, and
were entertained by friends at dinner
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Perret enjoyed
the Easter service at the First United
Presbyterian church in Portland Sun
day. Little George Albert was chirs
tened during the service. The Perret,,
drove home after an enjoyable visit
with Mrs. Perret's home folks, Sunday
evening.
The Haight family of Portland, rela
tives of the Watkins family, drove out
from Portland Sunday in two cars to
spend t'-e day.
Mr. C. Hellpers of Oregon Citv' who
is in the automobile business there
will be necessary. His foot was crush
ed at the Willamette iron works, and
has not gotten along very well.
"Bill" McFarland ot Brightwood had
the hard luck to chop his hand instead
of the wood he was cutting a few days
ago, and Dr. Williams took him down
to a Portland hospital.
Floyd Lake of Boring mail route
No. 3 took a vacation recently and hie
mother-in-law, Mrs. Rueben Frank car
ried the mail.
There was a debate at the Swedish
Baptist church near Boring last Satur
day night, also a candy sale in connec.
tion with the program.
S. E. Wallace and V. A. Mendenhall
gave a show recently at the Boring
Odd Fellow's hall which was called
"Two Kinds of Love," naturally the
name attracted.
Miss Marguerite Klein had the
pleasure of dining with Mf. and Mrs
Frank Schmitz on Monday.
Mr. and Mi's. August Hoernicke
came out from Linnton to fapend Eas
ter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Reed and little Frances.
Mr Tom Galarao who recently sold
out. his business at, Brightwood to tht?
Shockley-diamily passed through Sandy
a. few days ago on his way to Califor
nia where he hopes the change of cli
mate will cure his rheumatism.
"Bill" Roycroft of Portland was all
around our town the other day look
ing after business affairs.
J. C. Duke went to Orient Saturday
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