Pa ire 6 nHINHHIimUMIMUHINimiimilllHIIIIHIMHUHWUIIIIIIMIIUtlllllHI JENNINGS LODGE MRS. HUGH ROBERTS," Correspondent. Finley Planning On Fine New Home JENNINGS LODGE, July 14. Plans are well under way for a coun try home to be built by Win L. Finley, well known naturalist and bird special ist. The house will be on a knol! on a ten acre tract with a 600 foot river frontage which commands a splendid view of the Willamette, another at tractive feature is a splendid spring on the place. The house will be of eld English type and will cost about $20,00u C D. Atchley and a force of men are now excavating for the basement. Highway Trip Taken By Lodge Families JENNINGS LODGE, July,, 14. Last Saturday afternoon the Swart and Newcomb families motored up the Columbia River Highway to Eagle Creek where they had a picnic dinner in company with other members t.t the "House of Farrington," and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gum and daugh ters. Harriet and Marion, of Oklahoma City, who have been touring Yellow stone and Glacier National Park, auci who left on Sunday evening for Los Angeles, enroute home. The C- H- Farrington, H. A. Swart, A. A. Albright and E. F Hitehcoi-k families of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gum and daughters, Harriet and Marion of Oklahoma City, Okla.; and Mrs. F. S. Gannett and son. George, cf T,he Dalles were lunch guests at the Swart home on-Sunday evening. Birthday Dinner Is Given H. H. Emmons JENNINGS LODGE, July 14. Sunday was the birthday anniversary of H. H. Emmons and a few friends were asked in to dinner . Among them were Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence Morgau, Mr. and Mrsi Johl, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pease and Miss Dorothy Pease, Mrs. Mollie Childers, Mrs. Edith Truscott, Howar dTruscott and the Misses Ruth Truscott and Sarah Kaminski, who wished the host many happy returns of the day. On Wednesday of last week Mrs. . Wilson Miller and three children, Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Francis Gibba spent the day with Mrs. Emmons at Stone Gables. On July 20 the Community Club wili hold their social at the H. H. Emmons homo. It is to be a picnic dinner un der the vine maples and a program is to follow. Everyone is extended an invitation, regardless of whether they ire members or not. Alder Crest Scene Of Enjoyable Party JENNINGS LODGE, July 14 Mr. and Mrs. Lou Steinfor of Alder Crest entertained with a "500"' parry at their home on Saturday evening. Among those attending were some of our Lodge folks? Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Heath of Gladstone; Mrs and Mrs. John Roberts, Mr. and Mr3. Geo. Card, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hole, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wyttenberg. Delicious refresh ments were served and Mrs. Heath and Mr. Hole holding high score were awarded the prizes. I Picnic Is Enjoyed By Sunday School JENNINGS LODGE, July 14. Miss Stanifer was hostess to the mem bers of her Sunday School class on Saturday evening- at sunset, with a weiner roast on the banks of the Wil lamette with a picnic supper, gamts followed. Attending were Edgar Bel linger, Hugh Allen WHcox.' Lorraine and Newell Ford, Carey and Llewleyn Jones and Lavona Ford, who spoke very highly of the picnic planned for them by their teacher. Fourth Is Spent At Rockaway Beach JENNINGS LODGE, July ' 14. Miss Elizabeth Bruechert has returnc I from Rockaway where she spent tMto weeks with her aunt, Mrs Painton. She reports Rockaway celebrated the Fourth of July in old-time fashion Nearly every house and store were gaily decorated with flags and in the evening a large bonfire vas built by isitors alorag the beach indicating the spirit of sociability which prevails. Phones: Sellwood 597, Automatic 21363 John P. Miller, Mgr. East Side Mill & Lumber Company Manufacturers an d Dealers In Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings - Mill Foot of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON J P. FINLEY & SON Perfect Funeral Service Telephone Main 9 A-1599 iinimiiiimiiniiiiMiiui Later in the evening fireworks were set oft. People are coming in -large number by auto and train and it looks as if July and August will see more people at this popular resort than ever be fore. Electric lights have been in stalled from Rockaway to Sr.lt Air, which will burn all night during tha comining summer season. JENNINGS LODGE, July 14 Many of our people are planning on attend ing the Chautauqua this year, as it is a very convenient distant most o ihe folks from here are not contemp lating on t amping on the grounds. Of special interest will be '.he sessio: held on July 14th, which is known as school children's day, our pupils ha mg received complimentary tickets at the closing of the term. Appearing r.n the program in the morning session will be the Tom Thumb Wedding by- the- r.uoils, of the Jennings Lodge school from the primary department Billie Booth is to be the groom and Ver;ia Oulette 'be bride. Acother day which is being enthfls astical'.v received is Clackamas Coun tv Sundav School day which is on Thursday. July 21st. Our Sunday School is planning on attending. The dailv Bibla school will give a demon stration at y A. M. There will be a roll t all of all the Sunday Schools in the County and each school is to respond with a song or yell. A reward is to be given the school for having the largest percentage of membership present. - Therc 'wll be m church services at this place on July 17th, 24th and 31st, so the Lodge folks will have oppor tunity of attending the Chautauqua tnd also the Evangelical camp meet ing Association which will be in ses sion on July 31st. JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS JENNINGS LODGE, July 1,4. Mr. and Mrs. Frn.nk Tucker of Port land spent Sunday with thtiir.son Al bert at his home at Roethe station. Miss MargaYet Tucker who taught last year at Astoria is attending sum mer school in Portland. Calvin Morse Jr. is enjoying a few days vacation with Lodge friend Calvin is attending summer school at the Y. f. C. A. in Portland Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morse Sr. passed through here on Sunday enroute to Airlie .Oregon, where they .will spend the day with Mr. Morse's sister, Mrs Hayles, at their chicken ranch - Laurel Crest." Mis M- J- Clohessy was visiting the past week with Miss Cora Jagger of the Redland district. ' . Mis Willi' a Bruechert, who has been with the Marshall Wells Co. for the past four years, will have her v cation this week. The Tillamook beaches will be visited but most of ths time will be spent at the Painton cot tage at Rockaway. Mrs. T. Grady is entertaining two litr'e folks from Portland a ron and daughter of Mr3. Leach, who will spend a week with her children, Per othv and Cloy. Miss Gertrude Kennedy chose the mountains for .her outing and is hav ing a delightful time at Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ind drughter, Miss Smith, of Dallas were Fourth of July visitors at the home cf their sons A. B. Smith. On Tuesday they return ed home accompanied by their grand son, Arthur Smith Robert Webster is the name given to the little son arriving at the R. W Pick&rd home at Roethe in June. Miss Ruth Cook who has been ill for a number of weeks is now ccnvalesc--ng at her home. " The Junior Endeavor will meet in the camp grove for its Sunday eve uing service. Charles Hulloway wil' lead the devotional and the subjects i heinsr "FriendsL" The children are much interested and enthused over their (meeting tiroes. The Juniors from Clackamas visited this - society during the devotional hour. Mrs. Howartson and three children of Elma, Wash., are visiting her sii ter Mrs. Pearl Briggs. One of the sons, who is a midget is nine years of age is 27 inches tall and weighs 10 pounds Flattering offers to go on exhibition at a large sumn.er resort in Southern Calif, hae been oifered the parents Geo'. E. Morse made a business trip to Ths Dalles on Wednesday. Miss Amy Hartnell of Clackamas spent Tuesday with, the G?o. Williams family. Mrs. Hastings of Multnomah was a luncheon guest of Mrs. John Wesley Smith on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs C H. -Reade of the ilothe district motored to Astoria on Monday. Mr and Mrs. Moritz entertained Salem friends, who motored up on Sun-liy. Mrs. Edith Truscott and Miss Trus cott spent the day at Garden Home at Montgomery and Fifth Portland Mrs. R. L. King when she entertained the Lincoln High school girL gradu ates and their mothers, at her attrac tive home. Miss Virginia . King, the daughter was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Briggs and fam ily mr-torcd to Eugene and spent six d-iys. Enjoying the Fourth, with friends at Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Spooner en. joyc. the week end and Monday holi day with a visit from his mother, Mrs. Ella Spooner of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Finch and Mrs. W. Patterson of Alpha, Iowa, have re turned home after a foar month's vis it on this coast. Mrs. Holden and Kathiina and Wil son spent Sunday with Mr. S. Wilcox. Mrs. Holden is a daughtei of the late i j. Wilcox and resides in Portland. The friends here were sorrv to learn Miss Eva Glass is seriously ill at the lome of hep tister, Mrs S:im Stewart, in S- llwo'id. Mrs. Olin Ford and 'r and Mrs. A P.. Smith were callera there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Blinestone have decided to camp at 01' lutauqna this year and are pleas antly located at this lovely park. IIMIHINIIIIMIHIMIIIIIInilllNt(nNNIIinilIH,(NnMW,2 OSWEGO NEWS j Mrs. Cora Bulock .............................I Workmen Injured In Auto Accident OSWEGO, JULY 12. While cross ing a temporary -bridge Monday with a truck load of the men who were working on the Oswego highway the steering gear became defective and the men were all upset and some of them were hurt very badly and had to be taken to the hospital. Mrs. L. C. Newlands aDd children will leave in a few days for Victoria, B. C-. to visit for some time with rel atives. Miss Blake, a friend of Miss Gladys Yates, is visiting at the Yates horns this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haines are the proud parents of a baby boy weigh ing 10 pounds. Bora Sunday evening at the Oregon City hospital. Miss Jean Wilson leaves shortly and will go wtih friends through Rainie National Park. Mrs. Clara Morey entertained for a large party ' of friends over Sunday at her home in Glenmorrio in honor f her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Millard of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. W. CS, Weightman, and daughter, Marjoriei Mrs. W. H. Davds, Mr. and Mrs. Con fer and daughter, Roma, motored to Redland, to spend Monday evening with Mr. and "Mrs. Leonard Halliman. Mies Nellie Jefferson of Salem is visiting her aunt Mrs. S. K Prosser. Mrs. A. Harris and grandson, Hor ace Cochrun, have gone to Dayton to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mju. C. C. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Raven are receiv ing the congratulations of their friends over the arrival of a son, wlio was born July 3. Mrs. Raven and son are doing nicely. William Dyer, one of Oswego's oil times resident, was married last Wed nesday. Mrs. Edna Murdock of Harrisburg is the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kiser. Mies Mary Wilson will sail on Tues day next for Los Angeles to be gone about a month. Miss Delia Davis and a party f Portland friends chaperoned by Mr. snd Mrs. Maxwell motored to Sea side for a few days vacation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honderson f Portland, were the gusets of Mrs: Schauble over the week end. Automobile Burned Occupants Escape OAK GROVE, July '3. Johnny Scott returned from Washington last week w-here he attended school last year. Miss Corinne Smith, of California, visited her uncle, F. A Smith, las week while enroute to Vancouver, B. C. Berry and cherry crops are good and in full season now but cheap. Many of our young folks are engaged in picking. An auto was burned on the river road one day last week having caught fire from a defective spark plug. A woman and little girl climbed out cl the rear window and escaped injury. The owners name was not known. Sister Theresa is on an extendod trip throughout the Eas.t. Mrs. H. Sparks and daughter, Mad eline, returned from a camping trip last week. Mrs. carl Ryan of Seattle and Mrs. Fred Smith of Ellensburg, Wash., are visiting their sister Mrs. E. Yocum on Lee Ave. i F. B. Peck " is giving his house a coat of paint, Mrs. Lillian Riley is preparing to remodel her house and her daughter, Mrs. D. F. Oiler with her husband and family will reside there with her Mrs. J. F- Robinett who has been ill several weeks is greatly improved and is able to be about the house.' Mrs. R. R. Daveport entertained last Thursday in honor of her: little daugh ter's birthday. Several ladies as well as children were guests. Mrs. Wagenblast and family have returned from a visit at Glendale, Ore gon. O.-W. Barnett, Forest Reynolds and Orval Olds have returned from Can non Beaoh where they built some cot tages.1 Ollie Renfrow, Jtollin Jenkins and Miss Jessie Renfrow and a young lady friend from Portland motored to Spo kane for the Fourth, returning July 8. Mr .and Mrs. Gus Wamblad of Glen Echo and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hender son of Portland, will form a party to leave for a month's sojourn in south ern Oregon, and Crater Lake on Mon day morning. A camping outfit will ge taken along in case camp is de sired to be pitched in some pictur esque spot while making the trip to and from that resort. SANDY DEPARTMENT MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent Big Cougar Killed By Otto Aschoff SANDY, July 12. Otto Aschoff kill ed a large cougar at Lost Lake at nine o'clock last night. It was so dark Aschoff could only see a "lump" in a tree, not even being able to tako night but took a chance and the big fellow tumbled down. Tbe cougar measured seven feet and will be sent to Trumans today. Harry Thomas will get the animal this evening, take it to Portland to morrow, get twenty-five dollars bounty and Bell it in the Chinese market, as Chinamen consider meat of the cougar variety especially fine for eating. LO. O.F. Rebekah Hold Installations SANDY, July 12.- Sandy I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 195 and Rebekah. lodge No. 193 held a joint installation last night after which a fine lunch of ice cream and cake was served. The officers are: Past N- Melvin Smith and Mary Jadwin; N. G., Sylvester Hali and Sadie Bosholm; V. G., Lewis Hall and Alma Maronay; Wardens, John Mitchell and Libbie Hall; Conductors, Melvin Smith and Ella Bauinback; Chaplains, R. S. Smith and Vera Smith; Inside iG., W. Bosholm and Lewis Hall; "R. S. 1. G., R. B. Essou, Alice Scales; L. S. V. G. Cal Wilson and Susan Kelliher; L. S. V. G., Joe Loundree and Sarah Cross. Sandy Post Office Steadily Growing SANDY, July 12. Postmaster C. D. Purcell reports a tremendously heavy mail which indicates the "woods are full of people" who .are out rusticating and working on tie Uoop highway. The Sandy post office is now tak ing on the airs of a third class office, having been advanced to that stationj t . - n-.. i-. , . (r : i r on juiy jl. iue oanay post oujcd us also been designated by the Uep't a' Washington as an international money order office which is another import ant distinction and convenience. Since Purcell took charge of the offic it has grown from almost nothing to its pres ent status. WHY NOT BOOST? (Correspondent's Editorial) What is the matter with the Sandy business men? Why do they not vis ion a greater Sandy and organize for the same. Everyone will agree that we need a live commercial club but there is not a man In town that ,"will take the initiative! "Too busy" all say, but is it not the fact that it is only "busy" people who do vhings? One man said this weefc he would put his whole place in berries if there was as surance a cannery would be operated to handle his product. But we sit idly by! When the lumber industry is gone there will be nothing left to attract business, then perhaps there will be plenty cf "time" to take up the vital needs of the community! There is ai ways time for things that amuse, please the senses and lull ambition to sleep, but for tthings that Count in th s cheme of life there is only the atti- iuae oi tne unmaman who says no sabbe." SANDY WINS GAME SANDY, July 12. This time Sandy "walloped" the GilMs baseball team 7 to 5 and they and their fans were a happy bunch when the game was fin ished. This is the first time Sandy has been able to win over Gillis There was a big attendance from San dy as usual. Next Sunda there will be a game between Cams and Sandy here. FIGHTERS TRAINING SANDY, July 12. Bud Anderson, ot Vancouver, the noted boxer, has estab lished a training camp at Aschof's where he has four in training for the weekly boxing bouts at Milwaukie. The Platinous brothers, Nielson and one other, man is in trainings Aschoffs report things lively, over that way, es pecialjT since it i9 necessary to detour at Sandy, which takes the upper country travel all past the hotel. SANDY LOCALS SANDY, July 12. A number of San dy people are planning to attend Chau tauqua next Sunday, and the next. Tfte town has been almc.et quiet thy past week. Since the Fourth farmers have been too busy haying to come in and there is nothing much going on. Aeroplanes have begun making their ummiimimiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHi; is full of trials and tribu- lations, but they are less acute if you have a bank account. This bank of-fers you safe- ty in the care of your funds, convenience in the payment of bills, and a haven of refuge from the E storms of life. E If you open an account today you will feel better tomorrow. Clackamas County Bank SANDY, OREGON W. A. Proctor, Pres. s LIFE niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiR summer circles over and above our small town, again. Mrs. Short drove her live-wire pony into town Monday to do some shop ping. The last session or the Sandy East ern Star was an exception.illy enjoy able one. Mrs Ennis Townsend and Mrs.. George Townsend of B':ll Run were the attractive hostesses. - The feast was one to be remembered, also. Reports still come about what fine time people had here on the Fourth! That is much better, than to be hearing "wasn't that a frost, we'll go some place next time!" But it means something to keep up a reputa. tion for giving something to tbe pub lic when we ask them to come. There were 125 people at Aschoffs 1o celebrate in a quiet way on the Fourth. They served their gueets ice cream in the evning and entertained Ihem with fireworks and a bonefire. There were 18 Easterners in one party that climbed Mt Hood Sunday with Zimmerman" as guide. There was a party of 6 that climbed without a guide. There was nothing unusnn. happane-d, the climbing bein very good just now. Sandy has a new kind of bird hi own, viz. a game-cock that arrived last week. Queer looking, this game ster, compared with a cockerel that ba Meves in a "peace treaty." Carl Powers is Fording about ir- a brand new "Henry" the past few days. Herman Krebs is weilding the paint brush on hist moth is house -now which makes another house on the l'st to be 'pained up." The Anderson boys have boen slash ing and cleaning up anoUier corner on the home place. Some of our, neighbors 'under the hill" are complaining ot :m e&idemic of fleas, one lady says she caught thirty of the pests or.e night and "never slept a wink." Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hte- of Kelso dropped into the Methodist church service Sunday nigiht. Rev. Earl Cotton drove to Pleasant Home after preaching here Sunday night, then was up early Monday morn f-.nd ontis -way to Salem to attend the rural pastor's school which is in sea- sion for three weeks. There was a large attendance at the three, day's Mission iservice at St Michael's Catholic church. The serv ice began Sunday morning. Father Apolinarius, a Franciscan Father of Portland, conducted the services. There will not be any Sunday School at the Methodist church this month as so many are away and others will want to attend Chautauqua the next two Sundays. There was no meeting of the Grange last Saturday, because of farmers be ing so busy and not liking to chance the weather holding out so fine. The next months meeting will be on Au gust 13 Mi3s Elsie Miller of Portland visited the 'Sandy Milers" and her other cousins, the Hoyts of the Bluff roa.l the past week. Miss Miller attended the Gray-Faulkes wedding at Oswego lat week which as an elaborate af fair. . . Miss Vera Mixter writes that phis and her sister are living in their cot tage at Newport which overlooks the bay and they have a wonderful view. Airs-. S. J. Allen who recently had a trip to.Tacoma, stopped in Puyallup and had dinner with Miss Bess Bar ton and parents at the attractive Bar-' ton home. Miss Barton is attending summer school at the Washington "V". "bunch" of Portland friends of the Millers drove out from Portland Sunday, among whom were Mr .and Mm Wallace of Los Angeles Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Procter and Arleiba and Mr. and Mrs. West of Portland have gone to Yahats to spend their vacation. They drove 16? miles lo find the chosen spot. At the meeting of the high school board a few days a,?o J. R. Hall ot the Bluff road was elected clerk. Mme. Maia, French teacher in Wash ington high has been spending part o her vacation at Ascboffs. Mrs. Kale men and grandchildren and Mrs. F. Oronin and six children also of Port land have been at--Aschoffs the past week. Mrs. Harry Thomas ras returned home from Portland where she was resting for a couple of weeks. The Albert Ridderbush family have had their faces all swollen up with thu mumps the past week. Mrs. Gilbert, wife of Judge Gilbert of Tortland has been a visitor at the home o& Mr. and Mrs. -Purcell for a few days. Mrs. Gilbert visited Sandy i few years ago and notes- important and attractive changes in our ambi tious little burg. Her encouraging observations of the place lead us to hope for greater improvements in the near future. N Harry Thomas, of Aschoffs', took his daughter Maxine, Miss Ruby DoJd and Miss Elsie Barber over to Sandy ihe other evening for a little outinsi, and these merry young girls would have made Peter Pan smile bad he been hanging 'round to catch the Spirit of youth! Mrs. C. D Purcell and her guest, Mrs. Gilbert Tf Portland, and Mrs. Miller spent Saturday afternoon at "Stronghurst' Mrs. Strong had as guests besides her father. Dr. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr and child n of Portland. The Kerrs returned to the City- Sunday and other Portlana friends arrived to visit the Strongs on Monday. -' The Junker garden of flowers is one to let the eye dwell upon! It is "apri cot" of color! The garden of Mrs. Marie Krebs is also worth a call to see. She has a marvellous variety of flowers planted like an old-fashioned garden style and all the old kind of flowers are there and almost 'everything elae. Miss Elsie Barber, who is cooking at Aschoffs and turned out meals for. J 25 hungry folks on the Fourth says "it is about as easy to cook for 125 as for P0! Asked if she had studied do mestic science "O no I was raised on a farm and my mother taught me to bake cakes when I was seven years old." - There are a lot of peopl" up -the mountains camping and at the var ious resorts. There is almost a steady stream of autos passing through town over the week ends. Mr and Mrs. J. H. L. Maybee and Lloyd of Lents drove Mrs. Maronay home and spent most of the week here. Mrs. Maybee attended the public, in stallation Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scales and fam ily drove over to Corbett Sunday to visit with the Floyd Reed family and enjoy a little change, of scenery. Mrs. Lehnfiald attended the dan at Brightwood Saturday night and re ports a perfectly fine time. The Sandy river was a delightful attraction for a party of young people recently. A supper was served that would have made the Epicureans en vious and after the supper, firecrack ers .and fun were "dished up in abundance" the happy boys and their "sisters" went up town to the daa.ee remaining till the w ee hours were wan ing. Those present were the Miss Mar guerite Klein, Frances and Gertrude Meinig, Lucile McCarter, Hazel Beers, Glenn Loundreen, Cyrili Gray, Alf rec. Meinig; Carl Loundreen and Ted Gray. Chief -of-pol ice C. L.-Shaw has mov ed his family into the Shelley house recently vacated by Henry Kamp. Dr. S. Peter Bitner was in town a few days ago "shaking" with Casper Junker and other old friends. Dr. Bittner will be remembered as a Gresham physician. He is now lo cated at Monrovia, Cal., and is con nected wih a hospital there, and has three or four assistants under him. Mrs. Bittners health is greatly im proved. C. Scharnke enjoyed a chat with Bittner, who was a witness for Mr. Scharnke when he was naturaliz ed, and they were acquainted Nvhen thei doctor was working hi;j way through medical college for four years. Mr and Mrs. C. R. Collins of Saj Francisco and Mrs. E. W- Greshanier cf Portland are visiting their father, Franz Elling" at the Elling country place at Firwood. TJie Collinses have just returned from a nine month's trip during which time they visited New York, Chicago, Milwaukie and other of the prominent eastern and Canadi an cities, coming direct from Calgary to Sandy. The Ellings have owned their place at Firwood thirty years or more. Mr. and Mrs. V Label! wboame out from Portland a week ago to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kubitza and family; returned to the city last Sunday morn ing. - Mrs. G. B- Toby also of Portland came out and spent a day recently with the Kubittzas. Miss Brown of Gresham drove out after Mr. and Mrs. Kubitza, Frances and Harvey last Sunday to spend the day in her neighboring city. In the evening Miss Brown drove the Kubit ?.as home and spent the evening, Vic- toria returning with them for a week's - visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wag- A big family party was held a the. homo of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herman last Sunday in honor of "Grandma" Krebp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Krebs and family, Herman Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs, Jr., were present. , . Mrs. Katie Koch is still poorly and was quite ill during the week with eart trouble. Mrs. Miller was a -guest of Mis. R S. Smith at the joint Rebekah and Odd Fellow installation Monday night. George Wolfe has been over from The Dalles again for a few days' visit here Mr. Wolfe is gaining in health and says he has not had a "bad spell for over six weeks, but the doctor will not 'et him walk much. Mrs. Wolfe is well and woif d have mine with hiia but has their igranddaughter, Margaret Brown, who was operated on recently with her. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Chris tensen drove Mr. Wolfe back to The Dalles last Wednesday., Mr: and Mrs. Kelliher, of Dover, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Astoria were vis itors at the Wolfe home several days last week. Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Elliott and baby Zene were in Portland Sundpy visiting realtives. Wm, Hammond of Oregon City drove out to Firwod for his family lart week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond will shortly take a trip to Marshfieid, drive on down the coast to Crescent City Cal., back to Ashland and over to Klamath Falls. The Elfred Hoyt family entertained twenty-five Portland friends at their home on the Bluff road Thursday eve ning. Japanese lanterns transformed the woods into a fairy-land scene. The Hoyt boys also entertained .several young friends recently. The wedding of Fred Alt took place in Portland last week and the happy voung bride was Miss Helen Schiewe They will reside in Portland. Mrs. Robert Jonsrud, daughters Eunice and Dorothy, and eon, Phillip drenced in for a little visit at the Mil ler home one evening recently. Heinie Dittert was over at Marmot for two weeks taking a vacation from delivering papers, playing marb!es and other play-time amusements. George. Scharnke has returned to Hood River where he had work wait ing for him. J. p. Duke was away last week at the Duke ranch helping farm while Curtis wheeler was ill -with a severe stack of rheumatic trouble. Mrs. Elsie Danielson and two chil dren have been spending two weeks here visiting her mother, Mrs. Dodd. Mrs. Danielson broke bread with the Millers during one noon hour. Miss Lulu Eddy had a nice letter from Miss Bess Barton recently. Miss Barton is fine and enjoying summer school. Miss Eddy also had letters from Mrs. Sykes. Mrs. Alice Scales had a porch party one day last week for Portland rela tives and friends. Refreshments wer? served on the porch' so attractively that fried chicken disappeared like they had wings. Miss Ivy Ten Eyck has been visiting at Beaverton for some time and is en joying herself immensely. Miss Cora Ten Eyck is at the state University taking a summer course. Miss Edith Folsom and Mr. Winter bloom of Portland spent the week-end with Mrs. Blanche Shelley. Miss Fol- torn is a former Sandy high school girl. A letter from" Mrs. S. J. Allen asks "how is dear old Sandy." The Aliens are still temporarily settled . Mrs, Al ien hopes to run out for a week-end be far long. Mrs. E. Dodd is expecting her broth er to arrive from Kansas before long. He is a retired Kansas farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perm spent aa evening recently with the Orville Bor ing family at Boring. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shipley took a trip to Oregon City one day last week. The Van Syeies tarried but a few days in the house . Allen s vacated. Mrs. Van Sycle is a sister of Pete Stone and it was thought the family came to stay. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith look an all day trip down to Sellwood on Tues iay where they had a very enjoyable time. - - I. Ray Acheson of Hood River was an overnight guest of the G"eorge Per ret family last Saturday. Mr. Ache son is an nncle of Mrs Perret and is connected with the Hood River can nery, Dr. Harry Ott and Miss Maria Tach eron of Gresham and two of their Port land friends were Sunday guests at the Perret home. Mis. Ennis Towncend of Bull Run brought her atrnctive mother along to to the installation Monday evening. The canning season is occupying tne time of most homekeepers just now. Mrs. Shelley is canning greens, will can new potatoes and pets, pgas and carets and every combination imaginable that is good for the win ter store. Berries and other fruits are being put up everywhere; which will help lessen the terific waste of pro ducts. Mrs. E. Dodd, Ira Flinn's fam'ly, Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Douglas, Mrs. Hagan and Thelma were all at the P.rightwooj dance Saturday night, it was a "hard times" party Sunday morning, the Flinns, Billy Docker, Mrs. Dodd were in a party that tramped to the Big Sandy dam which is a "sight worth while." The party yf 17 had a fine Sunday dinner at th- home of the Douglasses. A "bunch" of young people attended the hard times dance at Briishtwoo.l Saturday night, also drove up to Rho dodendron for the Home Sweet Hon e dance (12 o'clock) then back to Bi-igM-wood again, having their usual happy time. They were Gertrude, Frances and Alfred Meinig, Hazel Beers, Carl Liour.dree, Mr .and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Ruby Dood and Miss Elsie Barber ot Marmot. Charley Bailey of the Sandy Lumber Co. -was in town on Monday from Brightwood. Dr ' Julius Sture has about completed putting in a fine new basement under bis residence by working at od"cl hours. Geo. Wplfe said there were 40 cars of cherries shipped east from The Dal- 1 at j,rlue na ar amount are "IT5 " . Juamlea alon w.lul utuer lruit. Ana peacnes are rip over there! Good crop and were sell ing last week at 75 cents a box. Mrs. Dave Douglas was a guest at the Hagan home last Friday nijjbt. Dell Jadwin of Bull Run started the week out properly by coming to town last Monday. Dr. Botkin of Gresham paid a visit to the Hein family last Monday. Gen erally speaking there is very little sickness around here now. The detour sigr was posted at the east end of town sooner than was ex Dected as the Loop work has been making strides this fine weather. George Beers buzzed around the other day hiving a stray swarm of bees that selected the Beers place to settle down on. What is more, George got' them hived, but they changed their minds and departed for parts unknown. Fine haying weather and the farm crs in every direction" are rushing a heavy crop into the barns. The women-folks are helping in some places and an abundance of feed is promised for .the winter. Blackberry pickers are on the wing. They are up with the laig and linger till the chickens go to roost, but tho berries were not ripe enough for so much effort last week. Week-enders may have better luck now. There's a new coojc at Camp 1. While waiting for a bridge 10 be put in Pixon i cleaning up the ro.id toward Coreyst Things are humming along ioop line3 George Beers has been spending a goodly portion of this week on the Federal grand jury at Portland - A good many folks here are not exactly elated ovor the rhono rate-rise, acknowledging their density in not be ing able to see an excuse for the same. Jack Greenwood has put on a Ford truck to help haul the surplus busi ness )i has worked up. Ernest Hart 's driving the Ford. A. E. Collier was home te spend tho weekend and reports Mrs. Collier as feelii.-g fine. She iat the coast but will be home in a few days. Mrs. Esson said it seeme-i as good to get home as it did to go to the city for a week's, visit. Wencell and Koesicker have starter! operating their mi'l again, at Linnton Jack Koesicker got the ends of his fingers cut oft in the mill a few days ago. Jack Maronay was awarded the con tract for 100 cords of slab wood by tne Oreamery board 'which met on Mon rtav. The city council met on Monday eve ning with Mayor Junker in the chair. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bonnett have returned to Br'ght'vood after a visit at Gresham where they celebrated ove i-the Fourth, Mrs. Bonnett remain ing with her relatives. They are both in love with summer life at Bright wood. Mrs. Geonge Spradlin of Cherryville was in town last week and visite'l Mrs. E. Dodd. The Lowe family of Aimes attended he Gresham celebration this year, the first time in years they "deserted' Sandy. , There was a lot of money spent ia Randy on the Fourth! Why! fire works alone are reported to cost one gener ous man a good portion of a month's wagfs. Ernest Harris who was among the first to insist on a celebration this (Centinued on page 7)