OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921.
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence from All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscription Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Beaver Creek Will
Build Play House
BEAVER CREEK, June 27. At the
annual school meeting held June 20 it
was decided to build a play shed for
the children with the proceeds from
the recent drama and backet social.
Mr. Salstrand and August Bluhm were
elected director and clerk, respective
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosier and little
nephew, Ivan Thomas, returned las
week from an enjoyable trip to South
ern Oregon and Shasta Springs, Gal,
Miss Kathleen Scott of Portland vis
ited at the home of Root. Vorphal
few days last week. Miss Scott has
taught the Henrici school the past
two terms.
A crowd of young people surprised
the Misses Gladys and Irene Makinster
at their home Thursday evening of last
week. They spent the evening in danc
ing and playing games . Thirty-nine
were present.
The members of the Farmers Union
local and their families' met in the
Central hall for a social time last Sat'
urday evening. Ice cream and cake
were served.
As Chris Richter and family were
out driving Sunday afternoon the bi:
came out of one horse's mouth, caus
ing the team to get frightened and run
away. Mr. Richter managed to hold
them in the road until they were final
ly stopped at Steve Londergan'st No
one was hurt. Jack "Watts and Guy
Woodard put up a desperate but los
ing race with the running horses.
A surprise was) given Tom Davis at
the home of C. E. Spence Saturday
evening when a crowd of neighbors
came in to play cards. Pedro, five
hundred, and flinch were the games of
the evening,' and ice cream and cake
were enjoyed.
Mrs. L. E. Jones is visiting Mrs.
Steve Londerigan and other relatives
here. Mrs. Jones is on her way from
Idaho to meet her husband in Califor-
There was a card party at the home
Auto Accident Case
Won by Defendant
(Too late for last week.)
ESTACADA. June 9.4 IVTnsEre Mqr
The next tin E and Ray Holgate have bought
Pesnecker garage and
Harding, Stewart, Allen, Hendrixson,
Sterns, Spees, Bernetz, Misses Jessio
Bonney, Dortha Stewart, Little Edna
Bonney, Anna Margaret Stewart, Bes
sie Hendrixson of Oregon City; Eva
Clossner, Josephine, Marion and Mar
guerite Spees, Marion Sterns and Miss
Anna. H in die, of Canada.
meeting will be July t at miss xuu.v;out tae s p
Bernetz. repair shop.
Jack Hindle, who has been visiting j Mr and Mrs E gpark3 drove t0
in England for several months stopped , Portland Monday. They were accoai
at Toronto Canada on his way home panied by Mra p g Wagner otia
Wagner and Clyde Ecker. All return-
and brousht his sister. Miss Anna
Hindle home with him. ed the same day.
Mrs. Harding of California is visiting I Mr and Mrs Wm Dale have gQne
her sister, Mrs. Ella Allen. I to Eastern Oregon on a week's vaca-
Little Gene Sterns is visdting her tiori trip, to visit their son Maculy.
sister at Gladstone this weak. j They went with their neice and her
Mrs. Tony Bernetz is home from the , husband, Mr. and Mrs. A V. Miller
three operations performed. Mr. and J in their Essex car O. E. Smith is look
Mrs Bernertz will leave for Virginia j ing after Dale's store.
in about three weeks. Mrs. Bernetz Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Smith and
was a Virginia erirl and they will prob- ' babies left TiiPKnv fnr Pnrllaml
ably make their home in that state. j where they took the train that night
A school meeting was held June 20. , for their home at Colton, California.
has four. The paper will be a six
column folio.
At the annual school meeting held
at the high school last night, Ir. U.
Morse was reelected director for the
term of four years and George Weath-
erby was elected director in the place
of W. R- Woodworth, resigned. Mrs.
Myrtle Belfils was elected clerk. There
was a large attendance at this meeting.
Warren Barr, who has a position in
the Portland postoffice, was in Estaca-
da Monday night.
Among those who attended Grand
Chapter, O. E. S., in Portland last week
were Mrs. S J. Sturgeon, Miss Maude
Sturgeon. Mrs. J. W. Reed and the
Worthy Matron from this Chapter,
Mrs. Chast Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Greenwood of
Bull Run and Mrs. A. Drill of Portland
were here Tuesday night to attend a
meeting of the O. E. S.
Officers Elected
By Community Club
ESTACADA. June 30. Miss Lelia
Howe left Sunday morning for Mon-
aiouth where she will attend the sum
mer normal. Her mother, Mrs. C. F.
Howe, accompanied her to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bronson, who have
been visiting his parents here for some
time, left Saturday for Portland where
Bronsxra will again engage in the con
iectionery and delicatessen business,
taking back tne place which he former
ly managed. .
Miss Enola Oakley, of Seattle, ar
rived Saturday for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. J W. Reed.
"Bob" Morton,- of basket ball fame,
was here from Portland Saturday and
Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. W. J.
Moore. He was accompanied by Miss
The meeting of the Eastern StarjWycoff.
Tuesday night, was . an enjoyable af-
fall. There were two candidates for
intitiation, Mr and Mrs. G. A. Lawrence
of Springwater. After the meeting
proper was concluded, games were
played and light refreshments were
served.
Dr. R. G McCall took Mrs. Sam Barr
Mrs. W. J. Syms and little son, went
to Portland Saturday morning to spend
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shibley and chil
dren drove to Portland Saturday eve
ning and visited relatives until Sun
day evening.
Albert Hannah is now employed in
Mrs Clara Allen was re-elected for
clerk and Mrs. B H. Stewart was
elected to take H. A. Allen's place.
Miss Melvina Sprague who has bet n
quite sick in Oregon City is at her
pareDts home Mr .and Mrs. Frank
Sprague.
Newsy Briefs From
Hazelia Section
(Too late for last week.)
HAZELIA, June 21. Some of our
Stafford neighbors are flying high
these days we saw them disappear
about the clouds Sunday and do many
daring stunts while trying out a new
plane owned by the Robbick Bros.
J Eastman is seen driving a new
Ford this week.
Duncan Christiansen Jr. was the
only graduate from Hazelia school He
expects to enter West Linn freshman
class.
Garton Eastman, a graduate from
Oswego school had one of the best
of Ab Thomas Saturday evening. Five J exhibits in his manual training class.
handed pedro was played and enjoyed
themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schram and
daughter, Miss Eva Schram, motored
to Gresham last Sunday, reaching
there just in time to take part in a big
picnic dinner with relatives and old
friends The crowd promised to make
Beaver Creek the scene of one of their
picnics in the near future. '
George Havill & Co. are planning to
have fireworks and ice cream on Sat
urday night, July 2.
Guy Woodard has invested in a
Dodge.
L. Welsh- has sold his team and
bought an auto truck He is hauling
wood at present.
The Beaver Creek baseball team
played the Hungry Nine of Oregon
City on the home diamond last Sun
day. It was a closely contested game,
but our boys finally lost. The score
stool 10 to 7.
Dr. Enna Gives Fine
Concert at Kelso
KELSO, June 29 The concert
given by Dr. Emil Enna, pianist of
Portland, Saturday evening was unan
imously pronounced the best entertain,
meat, ever given at Kelso. He played,
mainly American compositions, includ
ing some of his own. He was assisted
by Miss Coakley, soprano soloist and
Mr. Reed, who by her inimitable im
personations won the hearts of all. Ail
were true artists in their particular
line. A full house was in attendance.
The entertainment was given under
His class put on a very successful play
and musical at Oswego Thursday eve
ning. Arthur Fiala has been seriously ill
at his home having had a relapse ot
mumps.
The D. Christiansen family enter
tained guests for the week end from
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bacon, Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Morgan and daughter
and J. L. Morgan and family, of Park
Rose.
Lena Lehman is home from a suc
cessful year's work in the freshman
class of Washington high school.
Miss Mary Wilson left for the Mon
mouth State Normal Saturday noon to
participate in the graduating exercises
She being a member of the class she
will appear also as soloist. Miss Wil
son was president of the Choral Club
this year at the .Normal.
The school meeting held Monday
evening resulted in Dave Long being
retained as clerk and Richard Zivney
being elected as our new director.
Lower Logan School
Elects Directors
(Too late for last week.)
LOGAN, June 21 A. Rasmussen is
to go to Gresham to work for the Ford
people at that place, so we are m
formed.
Mr. and Mrs. James Griffith attend
ed the Pioneer re-union in Portland
last week and visited their grand-
! daughter at Vancouver, Wash.
At the recent school election in dis-
the auspices of the Kelso Ladies' Club. Nq LogaQ H KoM wag
missaroime u - elected directo Jessie M.
elected principle of the scnool for tje N L KiT(liei
. . .-. ........ .1 lA S 1 1 1. I I.I I ! I 1 1 TT1 I'l 'I ' I
primary teacher.
The Misses Elizabeth, Margaret and
Angela Canning are spending their va
cation at their home here.
The Ladies Club met last Thursday
at the home of Mrs Joel Jarl. A pleas
ant afternoon and a strawberry feast
were much enjoyed.
Mr and Mrs. Irons of Portland spent
a few days visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Oby from Newberg
have taken possession of the place
they recently purchased from George
Harrison.
Dr. Sture and family, the Henry
Perret family and Mrs. George Perret
attended the Enna concert at Kelso
Saturday night, also Mrs. M. Lennartz
and daughter, Anna, of Pleasant Heme.
Redland News
REDLAND, June 27. The Ladies
Live Wires met at the home of Mrs.
Joe Spees June 23 The affair was in
the form of a stork shower. A num
ber of pretty and useful presents were
received. The ladies served for the
hostess in the afternoon after which
new officers! for the next six months
were elected. The Live Wires were
organized six months ago and feel that
they have lived up to their motto,
"Service." The next six months they
hope to make still more profitable
Three new members were admitted.
Those present were Mesdames Neville,
Armstrong, Bonney, Bray, Clossner,
Fred
Kirchem was
elected president, of the Parent-Teach
er organization and Mrs Frederick as
secretary and treasurer.
Miss Margaret Hutchins, one of the
recent graduates of Oregon City high
school, has been engaged to teach the
primary grades of the Rock Creek
school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Boss motored to
Vancouver recenty.
Mrs. T. E. Anderson is entertaining
her cousin and family, who recently ar
rived from the East.
A few cases of whooping cough are
reported here.
Sunday last N. L. Kirchem and fam
ily, W. P. Kirchem, wife and daughter,
accompanied by Grandpa and Grand
ma Robbins went to Hood River and
were joined there by Mr. and Mrst. M.
C. Ward and family of The Dalles,
where a picnic dinner in the auto park
was much enjoyed by all
Portland-Carver-Logan-Damascus
Daily Stage
EXTRA TRIPS
Lv. Portland Venable Hotel, Third
and Main Streets:
8:00 a. m. 12:00 m. 5:00 p. m.
Lv. Logan 9:15 a. m. 1:15, 6:15 p. m.
Lv. Carver 9:30 a. m. 1:30, 6:30 p. m.
Damascus service on request by phone
Phones Auto 56-186 and Carver Store
(Redland Phone)
DAMASCUS, June 27. An auto bU3
service has been established between
Portland, Damacus, Carver and Logan.
The bus has a regular schedule to Car
ver and makes trips to and from when
called by phone at Carver or Portland
at the waiting station, Venable hotel,
Third and Main streets.
Mrs G- Wolfhaigen left for Portlapd
Wednesday, where she will visit with
friends for a few days.
Miss Marguerite Twohy is home
from Hoquiam, Wash., where she has
been teaching high school.
RECITAL AT BEACON HEIGHTS
BEACON HEIGHTS, June 28. The
recital of piano students of Gladys
Herman took place at the Beacon
Heights Hall Saturday, June 18, and
a large audience greeted the perform
ers, all of whom made a spelndid
showing. Those who appeared on the
program were Rena Moehnke, ( Vera
Holmes, Isabelle Vohs, Vesta Moehnke.
Carl Steiner, Irmallee Moehnke, De
Etta Shaw, Mary Snodgrass, Vada
Bluhm, Mrs. A. Stab en, Otto Moehnka,
and Edward VohSL
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Mrs. Smith's
parents, drove them over to Portland.
The contract for the paving of
Broadway street to the railroad track,
was awarded to Junes & Kitching and
wort was started last Friday.
The officers and book committee of
the Library Association, had a meet
ing at the library last Friday after
noon, to get the past years business
straightened up before the meeting
July 1, when new officers are to be
elected. Among other items of busi
ness ,the book committee made a se
lection of quite an invoice of new
books for the library, which will be
held soon.
In the case of Ray Holgate vs. Lo
gan, in which Holgate had Logan ar
rested fo rthe cause of the accident
when Holgate's. machine turned over
off a grade of a few days ago, and
Holgate had some ribs broken and
otherwise injured, the defendant was
cleared from all responsibility for the
accident The case was tried before
Justice Wooster with a jury trial. The
prosecution was conducted by E. W.
Bartlett and the defense by B. A.
Ewers of Portland.
Mrs. Tom Morton arrived from Cal
ifornia last Thursday and will visit
here with Mrs. Morton'a mother, Mrs.
W. J. Moore, until fall.
The funeral of A. J. Tucker, who
died at his home at Bend, Oregon,
after a short illness, was held at
The Odd Fellows from this place at
tended the funeral in a body. The
interment was made in the Spring
water cemetery.
. H. J. Carter sold his pool hall and
confectionery to C. N. Willard, who
has taken charge. Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter have moved onto a farm near Van
couver; Washington.
Charles Dubois returned from Port
land Sunday where he had been visit
ing his sister for several days.
Chester Womer and Carl Kimmel
are home from O. A. C. Womer grad
uated from the department of Com
merce. '
B. H Finch and family left Estacada
Saturday for Portland where they wili
visit relatives for a short time, then
will proceed to California where they
will make their home, The Finches
have resided here for a number of
years, where Mr. Finch vast in the
hardware business. He sold out a
short time ago.
George Kelly and Andy Richmond
o fthe P. R. & P. Co., came over from
Portland Friday night and Saturday
morning in company with W- V. Cary
of this place, hied away to the moun
tains They expected - to go as far as
Gary's Hot Springs beforr returning
and will fish and camp during the
time.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Smedley, ot
Portland, accompanied by their daugh
ter, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Shibley last Sunday. Mrs.
Shibley is their daughter.
J. C. Hillman, who was a resident
of this place for a number of years,
having been proprietor of the City
Meat Market, going from here to a
farm at Springwater, has traded his
farm for a fruit ranch near Varcouver,
Wash.
W. F. Cary got the contract to fur-
nish tiie Estacada schol district with
a hundred cords of wood.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Harper and chil
dren arrived the latter part of last
week from Benton County, Wash., to
visit his mother at this place. The
family came in an automobile and will
visit in Portland before returning
hODIA
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eschleman vis
ited Portland last Saturday.
The annual meeting of the Library
Association will take place July 1st.
at the library in the afternoon at 2
o'clock. There will be election of of
ficers among other business affairs
to attend to concerning the library.
No clew has developed as to who
the robbers were who broke into the
R. G. March-bank confectionery and
restaurant and the City Meat Market
!ast Thursday nighfand stole a large
amount of cigars and some money at
Marchbank's and about $15 in change
at the Meat Market. Other places of
business were also broken into and
Ely's eitore was tried, but no entrance
made A family lives in part of the
building and it is supposed that the
robbers were afraid to make any noise
Mrs. B. O. Sarver returned Sunday
from Portland where she had been tak
ing care of her daughter's baby, while
she was convalescing from an opera
tion at Sellwood hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Scott and two
daughters and Dr. and Mrs. Sharp and
two children were Estacada visitors
from Portland last Sunday, beimg the
guests of Mr .and Mrs. H. C. Stephens.
Homer Shock, of New York, spent
two days with hisi aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Shock, ast week.
Next week The Eastern Clackams
News at this place, will install a new
Vaugh Acma cylinder press, which will
give Mr. Gibbs more space and only
two runs on the paper where he now
to the Seilwood hospital in Portland- the post office, Ben Rawlins having
Vnnrlav where she was one rated UDOll I resigned
for acute appendicitis Her condition
is satisfactory.
Mrs. Andrew Richmand, of Portland,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Burt Moore
last Sunday.
Fifty large families wanted to buy
groceries at "George Cash Store" at
Carver. Adv.
Meldrum Notes
MELDRUM, June 27. Mrs. Sam
Roake of Castle Rock, Wash, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Gard
ner.
Mrs. James Roake and Mrs. Bert
Roake of Oregon City were Tuesday
guests of Mrs. Geo. Gardner.
Mrs. J. L. McCulloch, who was se
verely bitten on the hand by a pet
cat is recovering.
Alex Gill is busily engaged making
brick at his new brick yard just east
of Meldrum Station.
Mrs. E. Piersons and sons visited
Portland friends Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull visat.
ed Portland friends Monday.
Miss Shirley. Park of Oregon City,
visited her mother, Mrs M. E. Park
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Hibbard and son, Rex
ivere week end guests of friends at
Hubert.
Mrs. A. A. Hopson, who recently re
turned from a two years' stay in Los
Angeles wasi a Thursday dinner guest
of Mrs. Wm. Gardner.
Mrs E. E. Hammond was a recent
hostess to the Presyterian Aid Society
of Oregon City, at her heme on Mel
drum Ave. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kapp. former res
idents of this pl.ace but now of Port
land, were visitfng' old time Meldrum
friends Wednesday.
Henry Schulnus is erecting a new
garage.
Mrs. Geo. Benjamin and young son
of Umatilla County were a recent
guest of Mrs. Wm. Rush.
Mrs. Mary Ireland of Sault St. Mane,
Canada, arrived Friday morning to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Gardner.
The Girl Reserves of Oregon City
were entertained Tuesday at the home
of Elva Eads. Games were played !
after the business meeting and a pic
nic lunch was enjoyed. Those present
were Helen Harris, Shirley Park, Car
rie and Jessie Cunningham, Frances
Blake. Dorothy Terrell, Lida, Ruth and
Francis Willis, Mabel Barnett, Gladys
Hannaford, Marie Walker. Ela Eads.
Mrs. W. A. White and Mrs. Eads.
Chester Womer was a passenger to
Portland Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Glad
stone, were weekend visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Page.
Mrs Elizabeth Harper is having
porches built on to her residence on
Upper Broadway. Hep son, who is
here from Washington, is doing the
work.
There was a goodly attendance at
the Community Club meeting last Fri
day night The order of business was
practically the election of officers H.
C. Stephens succeeded himself as pres
ident, Fred Bartholomew was elcted
vice-president, Earl Kilgore wa select
ed secretary and J. K. Ely will here
after handle the funds of the club
The program consisted of the story of
our national songs and their relation
to the periods in which they originat
ed Miss Lelia Howe gave a very
creditable history of the songs, which
were illustrated by characters in cos
tume . Everybody joined in singing
the songs, which were led by Miss
Ruth Dillon. It was a very clever
program and was well received . After
the meeting adjourned, light refresh
ments were served and all joined in a
social time It was voted to adjourn
the meetings until September.
Two large droves of sheep, one con
taining 1800 and the other 2100, ware
driven through Estacada Sunday. They
came from Sherman County and were
being taken to the mountains in the
vicinity of Molalla.
Mrs. U. H. Gibbs left Tuesday morn
ing fcr LaGrande to be present at the
Conclave of the Episcopal church,
which is being held in that city th
week Mr. Gibbs accompanied her to
Portland and will join her at La-
Grande the last ot the week to be ab
sent for two or three days.
Mrs. John Dunseath and children
returned from a visit in Portland Tues
day.
Walden Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Boyle, of Portland, is in Estaca
da this week visiting his grandmother.
Mrs. N. B. Ecker and his aunt, Mrs.
W. F. Cary.
Bert Page and wife were here from
Bull Run for a weekend visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ray Keith was taken to a Port
land hospital the first of the week for
an operation for appendicitis. She is
getting along very- satisfactorily.
The FARMER
with a bank account is the most independent of all
men. He is absolutely his own manager and his own
master. There are none "higher up" to give orders, I
and he comes and goes as he pleases. His broad fields I
are his kingdom. But the farmer who has no bank
account, and by his poor management gets into debt, 1
is no longer independent, but a slave to his creditors. 1
1 Come and open an account with us at once that vou
I may enjoy the freedom and independence which your 1
calling gives you. - .
Four per cent on time deposits.
CARVER STATE BANK j
"THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE"
The Latest Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent 1
There are prospects of Estacada
having a cannery again. A meeting
was held at the City hall Monday night
by the fruit growers of this- vicinity,
to look into the matter an dmake pre
liminary steps for the re-opening ot
the Estacada cannery.
J. A. Kitching, road supervisor In
district No. 30, has sent in his resig
nation to take effect July 1st.'
A. G. Ames is home again for a fev
days visit with his family, from his
station on the Santiam. He reports the
trapping of a large couger and several
other wild animals since his last visit
here.
"A Box of Monkeys" will be present
ed here Juyl 18, by home talent for the
benefit of the playground. The play
will be presented at the 3chool audi
torium.
The railroad company gives notice
cf a reduction of the fare to Portland
to take effect after July 1st. The
week end tickets then will be $1.20
plus the war tax.
The station agent at Eagle Creek
will be dispensed with after" July 1
The truck business from Portland to
Eagle Creek is supposed to be the
cause of the discontinuation of the
agent.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Carl Doug
lass Post wil serve lunches in the park
on the Fourth of July.
George Weatherby and wire were
Portland visitors Tuesday.
Estacada extends a most cordial
welcome to vasitors on July 4th. Pre
parations are being made to make the
celebration one of the most success
ful entertainments ever held here.
With the beautiful park in which to
have picnic dinners ,a ball game, trap
shooting-and athletic contests, besides
the dance in the pavilion .there sure
will be entei-taiament for alL Every
body welcome.
Miss Carrie Hannah went to Mon
muoth to attend summer normal.
Mrs. C. A. Sisson and two sons, cf
Spokane, are here visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R
Hughes.
Mr and Mrs. U S. Morgan motored
to Newberg last Sunday in their new
Baby Grand Chevrolet They enjoyed
the trip very much, being accompanied
by Airs. Morgan's sister and her hus
band ,Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Gres
ham. Emerson Serf ice of Florence, Ore
gon, was a Sunday visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Seymore.
W. M. Wade and family hae gone ,
to Eastern Oregon to stay until after
harvest
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine cf Portland,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Esther
MacPonald .their niece. Mr. Irvine is
the editor of the Oregon Journal. They
spent the afternoon Sunday at Log
LaBarre.
There will be preaching service at
the Christian church both morning and
evening, next Sunday, by the Rev. J O
Staats.
The Lee Stock Co. from the Baker
theatre in Portland filled an engage
meat at the Family theatre Wednes
day night
The committee on the parade for
the 4th of July are urging the pupils
of both the grade and high school tu
join in the parade on that day. They
are requested to meet at the grade
school Ihouse at 9 o'clock to get into
line.
Dr. and Mrs. Winkler of Portland,
were guests at the Heylman home last
Sunday. Miss Mable and Dorothy
Winkler and Esther O'Connell of Win
lock wash., have been visiting the
Heylman's fo rthe past week.
Franklin Korell of Portland, an
overseas man, be;sg chaplain in the
army in the late war ,is to be the
speaker of the day here the 4th of
July He is a noted lecturer and his
address is looked forward to with, to
with much interest and pleasure.,
A good picture has been secured by
the new management of the Family
Theatre, for the afternoon of the 4tli
and also in the evening.
BORING.
Boring, June 29 Miss Eva Schwartz
who has been visiting in Boring, has
returned to her home in Portland.
Miss Edith Naas accompanied her.
Claude Morand of Dayton, Or., who
has been a guest of his brother, Wil
liam Morand, has gone to Clackamas
to visit a sister, i
T. A. Roots of Seaside spent Sun
day at the Morand home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stiager motored
to Goble Saturday afternoon to yisit
with Mrs. Stiager's father, J. Ander
regg. ,
Mrs. P. Switzer of Portland, visiteJ
here Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Johnson.
air. and Mrs. Andrew Gribble of
Portland,, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Metzger Sunday.
Willamette News
At the school election last Monday
evening Mr. Mitchell was chosen
school director, replacing Mrs. Snidow
whose term had expired. Mrs. Sni
dow was not a candidate for re-election.
Misses Audrey, Tuor and Delene
Fromong arrived here Wednesday
from Monmonth where they have been
atending the Oregon normal.
Gladys Baker spent Saturday shop
ping in Portland.
Last Thursday the young people of
Willamette enjoyed a dance given at
Schnoerr's park.
Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Snidow attended the funeral services
of their little daughter, Helen, last
at the' Holman &
Pace Undertaking parlors. The flower
tributes were numerous and beauti
ful.
Miss Hazel Gorley of Portland spent
the week-end in Willamette visiting
relatives. Her motner, Mrs. Gorley,
is visiting, relatives in Washington.
Mrs. Walter Leisman of LaGrande
visited relatives here and at Canby
last week.
On Sunday Mr and Mrs. Khale hal
as dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Amod.
north of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pardy, Sr., and children, Sophia and
Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pardy.
Jr., the latter formerly Miss Olga
Teske of Willamette, George Pardy
of Hubbard and Miss Freda Pardy of
Portland.
Mabel' Larsen and Laura Brenner
of Gladstone, accompanied by Esther
Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lar
sen motored to Monmouth Sundry
where Miss Larsen and Miss Brenner
will attend the summer session of the
Oregon normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. chas- ! Baker and
son, Frank, speint Tuesday visiting
the former's mother, Mrs. B. F. Baker.
Mr. Baker returned Monday evening
from Mexico where he had been em
ployed by an oil company for the past
year. He is planning to return to
Mexico in the fall.
On Sunday a picnic was given at
Sohnoerr's park celebrating the birth
day anniversaries of Mr. Schnoerr
and Mr. J. Kober. About fifty were
present to . enjoy the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Schnoerr and Mr. and
Mrs. Kober.
ere s w.
avs
the quality cigarette
TURKISH & DOMESTIC ti
BL.END iy
CIGARETTE S SSA
1
BECAUSE we put the utmost quality into this
one brand. Camels are as good as it's pos
sible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of
fine tobaccos to make a cigarette.
Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this
in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the
best cigarette it's possible to buy. Nothing is done
simply for show.
Take the Camel package for instance. It's the
most perfect packing science can devise to pro
tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper
secure foil wrapping revenue stamp to seal
the fold and make the package air-tight. But
there's nothing flashy about it. You'll find no
extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows.
Such things do not improve the smoke any more
than premiums or coupons. And remember you
must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality.
If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest
cigarette you can imagine and one entirely free
from cigaretty aftertaste,
It's Camels for you.
IMWWII' II" I
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wlnston-Salem, N. C,