Page 5
,
Mr. and Mrs. Eby Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Eby went to Mo
lalla Thursday morning, where they
attended the funeral services of the
late Levi Robbins, which was held at
1 o'clock Thursday ' afternoon. Mr.
Robbins was an uncle of Mr. Eby, and
one of the most prominent residents
and pioneers of Molalla.
COUPLE CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING
DEPOSIT ALL YOUR INCOME,
BOTH CHECKS AND CASH
WITH THIS BANK DURING
1922 AND DRAW CHECKS FOR
ALL YOUR EXPENSES.
" I III A"' l
'i
Spend Week-end af Albany
Mrs. M. I- Phillips and daughter,
Miss Alene, left on Saturday afternoon
for a week-end visit with Mi", and Mrs.
Harry Schlosser, of Albany, spending
Christmas at the Schlosser home. Mr.
Schlosser is a brother of Mrs. Phillips.
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1921
n
iililliulliiill
The Battle Hymn of the Republic
sung by Reinald Werrenrath
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
sung by Lambert Murphy and Orpheus Quartet
We promise you a great big old-fashioned thrill
(the kind that makes you feel like a youngster
again) if you will stop in our store today and hear
Reinald Werrenrath sing the fervent verses of the
wonderful old " Battle Hymn," and hear Lambert
Murphy's stirring performance of "Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean."
Victor Doubla-feced Rocord No. 45121. Tcu-iath. St -00
This record is only one of the
New Victor Patriotic Records
Each of them is a patriotic inspiration and a
musical joy.
Huntley-DraperDrugCo. jpf
J Jj SCU f&stca&L SAa jj
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Snow Drifts 5 Feet Deep at Clarkes
Mr. and Mrs. John Leichtweis and
their little grandson, John, who makes
his home with his grandparents, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, o f
Clarkes, were in Oregon City on bus
iness Thursday. This is the first op
portunity the family has had to make
the trip to this city, during the week,
owing to heavy drifts of snow, caused
by the severe wind early in the week.
In places the snow has drifted to four
and five feet deep. Mrs. Leicht
weis was formerly Miss Mmie Myers,
of this city, and sister of Mrs. Eva
Williams, of Oregon City.
Return to Homes In California
Mrs. Anna Myers, of Los Angeles,
Calif., who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Wentworth, and
family, of Canemah, left for her home
on Monday morning. Mrs. Myers ac
companied her aunt, Mrs. Alice Mar
shall, of Pullerton, Calif., to The Dal
les, arriving here on December ISth,
when they brought the body of Mrs.
Marshall's husband, the late E. T.
Marshall, who died in Fullerton, to
The Dalles, Oregon, for burial in the
family lot. Mrs. Marsnall also visited
her niece and her family at Canemah,
accompanying Mrs. Myers back to
California.
Naterlin Member of Football Squad
Andrew Natrrlin, student of the
University of Idaho at Moscow, has
arrived in Oregon City to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Naterlin, of Fourteenth
and Madison streets. Naterlin, who
is taking a course in law at the inst
tution, is favorably impressed with
Idaho and the university he is attend
ing. He is a member of the Universi
ty football squad, paving been selected
shortly aftei arriving in Idaho. Nater
lin will remain until after New Year's.
Miss Porter Returns to City
Miss Fannie Porter, who has been
in the St. Vincent's hospital in Port
land for several weeks, where she has
been receiving medical treatment, and
also performing her duties as prin
cipal of the Failing school, has im
proved so that she has been able to
return to her home in Oregon City
Saturday to spend Christmas with her
sister, Miss Kate Porter, also a teach
er of the Portland schools.
Miss White Arrives Home
Miss Florence White, of Salem, ar
rived in Oregon City Saturday evening
and is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. White. Miss White is an
instructor of basketry and pottery for
the State board of vocational train
ing. Miss White was an artist for
the Hicks-Chatten Engraving company
before taking up her duties in Salem,
and is an accomplished artist.
miiiiMUMunniiHNWMimiiHniiMiiMMiimiiiiiMilii
Pacific Phone:
Office 52 Residence 304-M
CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore.
Si
Tr'TiT " ' " " '"T
Family Reunion to be Held
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. Grossen
bacher and children, Carl Richard,
and Loyal Keith, of Gladstone, will go
to Milwaukie today, where they are to
be guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ham
ilton, parents of Mrs. Grossenbacher.
They will enjoy a family reunion at
a dinner and Christmas tree. Others
to attend are Mr. Bray, father of Mrs.
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson,
of Milwaukie.
Party Go to Logan
O. E. Freytag, his brother-in-law.
Thomas Meeds, of Gladstone, accom
panied by L. A. Henderson, of this
city, formed a party to go to Logan
on Thursday morning, where they
spent the day at the Edward Barrett
farm at Logan, witnessing the demon
stration of the stump puller, and also
'"taking in" other events planned for
the day by the Farm Bureau.
Attend Demonstration
A. C. Gage, editor and publisher of
the Goat Journal, of Portland, accom
panied by J. W. Salisbury, of Port
land, were in Oregon City on Thurs
day. They were on their way to Lo
gan, where they attended the stump
pulling demonstration under the aus
pices of the Farm Bureau at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett.
Mrs. McCormick and Daughter Return
Mrs. Lillian McCormick and daugh
ter, Avis, of this city, who have been
enjoying the chrrstmas holidays at
Molalla, where they were guests of
Mrs. McCormick's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Conrad, returned to Oregon
City Monday evening. Mrs. McCorm
ick resumed her duties in the county
assessor's office on Tuesday.
Finnegans Have Guests for X
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finnegan, o f
Portland, were in Canemah on Christ
mas, where tney were guests of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Finnegan. Mr. Finnegan was an en
gineer in the navy during the world
war, being rapidly promoted from an
apprentice to engineer.
Mrs. Hutchi'fison Brot to Hospital
Mrs. R. Soper, of Canby, who has
charge of the telephone office, was in
Oregon City Monday, having come to
the bedside of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Earl Hutchinson, who has bee-i
taken to the Oregon City hospital.
Mr. Hutchinson accompanied his wife
from Newberg to this city. Their
home is at that place.
Mrs. Huntley Able to Leave Hospital
Mrs. W. A. Huntley, who has been
in the Oregon City hospital for about
three weeks, where she underwent a
surgical opration, will spend Christ
mas at her home in Portland. She
was able to leave the institution on
Friday, and is rapidly regaining her
health.
Yonce Family Have Guests
Mrs. L. C. Posson and daughter,
Miss Leta, of Estacada, are in Oregon
City, where they are spending the
holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Yonce. Mr. and Mrs. Yonce and
son, Virgil, were former residents of
Estacada, and the Posson familv nr
-I old time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Long Guests of Howell
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Long, of Seaside,
i Oregon, are in this city, where they
! are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. How
; ell, having come to spe:i Christmas
at me Howell residence. They were
reside-ts of Canmah before taking up
the'r home at Seaside.
Alfred Geisl-r Moves to Willamette
A'frrd Geisler, who has been making
his ho-r fn Woodburn, has taken up
his residence in Willamette.
Spends Holidays With Parents
Miss Roma Stafford, teacher in the
Portland schools, is spending the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Stafford, of ML Pleasant.
Enjoy Christmas In Milwaukie
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Warnock and
son, Lyman, of Mt, Pleasant, spent
Christmas in Milwaukie as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Reddaway. Mrs.
Reddaway is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Warnock.
Harry W., Junior, Arrives
Born, December 18th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dunmire, of Clackamas
Station, a son, whose name is Harry
W. Dunmire, Jr.
Enjoys Christmas at Homestead
Miss Alice Stone, first aid nurse at
the Crown-Willamette Paper company
left Saturday to enjoy the Christmas
holidays at her homestead near Molal
la. Eastern Star to Have Special Meet
The Order of Eastern Star will hold
a special meeting on Wednesday eve
ning, December 28th Sellwood Chap
ter will confer the degree.
Earl Lankins In Oregon City
Earl Lankins, formerly of this city,
now of Viola, was among the Oregon
City visitors on Saturday, and while
here transacted business, also visit
ing friends for a brief time.
Mrs. Ada Burch Enjoys Holiday
Mrs. Ada Burch, a teacher of the
Bull Run school, was in Oregon City
om Saturday. Mrs. Burch is spendirg
the holidays in Portland.
Colemajt Mark and Daughter H
Coleman Mark and daughter, Miss
Mark, of Mark's Prairie, were in Ore
gon City on business Thursday. While
here they visited at the home of Judge
and Mrs. Grant B. Dimick. Mrs. Dim
ick is a sister-in-law of Mr. Mark.
Miss Hess In Oergon City
Miss Elda V. Hess, of Canby, was
among those to come to this city on
business Thursday afternoon.
Whiskey Hill Resident In City
Among the Oregon City visitors Dn
Thursday was Roy Troyer. His home
is at Whiskey Hill, Clackamas county.
Mrs. Frazer Transacts Business
Mrs. W. E. Frazer, of Garfield, was
an Oregon City visitor on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Frazer transacted
business in this city.
Aurora Resident In City
K. E. Seward, of Aurora, was an
Oregon c?ty visitor Thursday.
Mrs. George Brown In City-
Mrs. George H. Brown, of New Era,
was among the Oregon City visitors
on Thursday.
Mrs. Hinkle Visits Oregon City
Mrs. Joel Hinkle, whose home is at
Redland, was among the Oregon City
visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Fields Entertains
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fields and
Mrs. Maggie Elliott, of Portland, spent
Christmas at Canemah as guests of
Mrs. Clara Fields, mother of Clarence
Fields.
Mrs. Hurst In Oregoji City
Mrs. Bertha Hurst, of Canby, was
in Oregon City on business Tuesday,
on her way home from Portland,
where she had been on business.
Will Make Home In Albany
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Frost who hav-s
been making their home in Canemah,
left Tuesday for Albany to make their
home.
Seattle Woman Dies
While Visiting Here
Mrs. Sarah E. McCulloch, of Seattle,
Wash., who arrived in Oregon City
about a week ago to spend the holi
days with her daughter, Mrs. Ckarles
Ladd, and family at Thirteenth and
Water streets, died suddenly Tuesday
morning from heart trouble. Mrs. Mc
Culloch had been ill but two hours,
having been stricken with heart dis
ease at 2 o'clock, dying two hours
later.
When retiring Monday evening Mrs.
McCulloch was in the best of health.
Deceased was 70 years of age, na
tive of New York, and was the widow
of the late Arthur B. McCulloch, of
Seattle. She is survived by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Ladd, of this city,
another daughter, Mrs. F. W. Holman,
of Seattle, and six grandchildren,
among these being Birdsell Ladd, of
Oregon City.
Remains were shipped by Holman
and Pace, undertakers, this evening
to Seattle, leaving Portland at 11:30
o'clock, and funeral services will be
held in that city, with interment in
the family lot. Mrs. Ladd accom
panied the remains of her mother to
Seattle.
Store Destroyed by
Christmas Day Fire
Fire destroyed the store and resi
dence of V. G. Migglesworth at Staf
ford Christmas. AH the household ef
fects were lost, but some goods from
the store were saved. .No estimate of
the loss has yet been made.
THIEVES GET MILLIONS
CHICAGO, Dec. 26. Chicago paid a
tribute of $3,974,326 to robbers during
1921, police figures showed today.
The 50th anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Doremus was observed at their
home on Third and Monroe streets
recently.
During the afternoon the members
of the Meade Post, No. 2, G. A. R., call
ed to extend their best wishes to the
couple.
During the afternoon of the wed
ding anniversary nr. Doremus was
presented with a handsome gold stick
pin from Meade Post. The presenta
tion speech was made by J. W. Gorbett
and was responded to by Miss Mildred
McKilliean, granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Doremus, in a charming manner.
Mr. Gorbett spoke highly of the
past life of Mr. Doremus as a comrade
and member of the post, one who was
always ready for duty.
Mrs. Doremus was presented with
a handsome gold brooch as a gift from
Mrs. A. J. Hobble and Mrs. Carrie
Paitz. She has been active in all
1 J.a w
cv
A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Nuttall, from West Linn, met
at their new home in Canemah last
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
Nuttall's birthday.
Music and games were enjoyed
after which lunch was served.
A most delightful time was had, and
at a late hour the guests departed in
their automobiles for their homes iu
West Linn.
Those present were Mr." and Mrs.
Carl Kollemeir, Mrs. Bertha Ziebel and
son Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bar
ber and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mur
ray, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kollermier
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Day
and son, Mrs. Phillip. Barr and daugh
ter, Misses Bertha and Evelyn Ziebel,
Marguerite Barber and Freida Barr,
Harry Ziebel and Mr. and Mrs. Nut
tall and sons.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. I. Rowan on East Ar
lington street in Gladstone Sunday,
December 18, when their only daugh -
ter. Mis Edna Bertha Rowan, and
Elyin A. Catto were united in marri
age. The parlor and living room were
prettily decorated in holly and white
chrysanthemums. An improvised altar
was formed in green and white. In the
breakfast room the yellow and green
color scheme, was carried out very
effectively.
Eldon Alldredge san "O Promise
Me."
Rev. Hardie Connor, pastor of the
ring service in the presence of 60
guests.
The bride was beconiingly attired in
cream colored charmeuse. Her lont
I
fillip tg. -arati lipid in nlripp Vv a enrav '
of orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of Bride's roses and j
fresia blossoms.
Miss Vivian Etters and Miss Marie j
Harold, .prettily gowned in yellow j
messaline, carrying shower bouquets of i
V5 z-
pink carnations, were Driae s maias. , jenly at the familv home Monday eve
Little Glen Etters, in white, was ring-; ning at 7 0-ciock from heart disease,
bearer. Katherine Jane Hassler and : and the bod bronght to Oregon City
Jqan Evans, daintily dressed in pink and -rn to the Holman and Pace
organdie, were flower girls. ; undertakirg orjiors. where funeral ar-
The bridal party entered the par-
lors as Mrs. W. M. Evans rendered
Mendelssohn's Wedding March and ,
met at the altar by the bridegroom,
and his brother, Everette A. Catto, best ;
man. The bride was given in marriage j
by her father, W. I. Rowan. Fo'Iowing
the cerenlony, Mrs Lena Alldredge .
sweetly sang "I Love You Truly," with j
Mrs. Evang as acompanist. I
Mrs. Rowan was assisted in serving ,
the wedidrg breakfast by Miss Ollie
Amen and Miss Thelma Barnetto
txfter which the young couple left for a
brier noneymoou io oe spent wim
friends in Salem, and will be at home
to their friends at their home on East ;
Arlington street, Gladstone, after De-
cember 20. i
The bride is a popular young lady
of Gladstone. She is a member of the ;
Baptist church and secretary of the ;
local W. W. G. i
Mr. Catto is tbe elder son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Catto, of Gladstone, and jun-
ior member of the firm of Freytag &
Catto. He is favorably known as hav
ing attend the Gladstone local school
and also attended the Oregon City
high school.
Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt entertained
the members o' the Euterpian club at
her home on East Arlington street,
- " '
St-??
.. t.
1 ,
patriotic affairs of the Post and Corps
and like her husband, ready to lend
the helping hand to all.
Refreshments were served during the
afternoon when a huge wedding cake
was a feature.
In the evening relatives and neigh
bors were delightfully entertained at
the Doremus home, when cards and
music were enjoyed.
- Many gifts were received by the
host and hostess, and the best wishes
extended them.
Mr. and Mrs. Doremus have been
residents of Oregon city for 32 years,
and have had the pleasure of seeing
Oregon City advance from a small
town to the present city.
Mr. Doremus is a past commander,
having been a member of Meade Post
for 30 years. His wife is past-president
of the Woman's Relief Corps
and has been a member for this order
the same number of years. '
iGladstone Thursday afternoon in a
most delightful manner.
The Leonhardt home was prettily
decorated cedar and Christmas bells,
the color scheme being red and green.
A delicious one o'clock luncheon
was served by the hostess who was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. F. P. Nelson.
Apropriate place cards marked the
places for each guest, and a tiny decor
ated Christmas tree was used as a cen
ter piece, with favors for each guest.
The members studied the opera
"Phais." Mrs. Eugene Noon Good, sang
a selection and Mrs. Leonhardt, two
froir the opera. Mrs. M. E. Turner
told the story of the opera in a very
interesting manner.
The art study was in charge of Mrs.
Victor Gault, taking as a review of
the three artists Micheal Angelo,
Leonardo Ea Vinvi and Raephal. Tak
ing up the life and most important
works of each artist.
The "Armament Conference" was
discussed as a current event topic, tak
ing up the question from each nation's
point of view.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. William Hammand, Mrs. W. E.
Hempstead, Mrs. M. R. McGetchie,
Mrs. M. E. Turner, Mrs. Eugene Noon
Good, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Vic
tor Gault, Mrs. Thomas E. Gault and
Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt. '
;
1 All . TIT r)pa
i -rUJJCi. L J-tXUV UYKyo
After Operation
Albert Mow, aged 74 years, died at
a hospital in Salem on Christmas day,
undergoing a surgical operation, from
which he failed to rally.
Mr. Mow was a native of Michigan,
and wa.3 born in,lS47. He came to
Oregon about 18 years ago, whore he
has since resided, and for about tvo
, years been in Salem.
Mr. I-.'ow was unmaried. Among
the relsi'ives ho leaves are his niece,
Mrs O A. Pace, and his nephtnv, H.
A. Heat r, botV of Oregon City.
' Redltllld jlan DieS
Of Heart Disease
William Smith of Redland, died sud-
Fakements are being mada.
Mr; Sluith v..ho wag 70 years of age,
arrlved Iu Oregon city about four
months ago, to engage in farming at
Redland .
Deceased is survived by hi3 wife
and several grown children. He was
a naUve Gf New York.
NEWSPAPERMAN DIES
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 22
Colonel Henry Watterson, known to
the American people as one of the last
surviving members of the old school,
of journaiism and to hl3 friends as
..Marse Henry", died early today at
a h0tei here.
'
PRESS BACKS STAND
TOKIO, Dec. 22. The press today
urged that Japan stand firm in her
present attitude in the co-troversy
with China over a settlement of the
Shantung issue.
Q 11 tit tt MMf f til (till 111 tttllM 1 111 fI It, tltl ItMlttMMtllK
6 Per Cent State School I
Money to Loan on Farms I
SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE
Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
. Oregon City, Ore.
.
I
And you will Have a complete
record of both your income and
expenses.
Start 1 922 with an account with
this bank. Any amount from a
dollar up will open one.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
"FEDERAL RESERVE
""""SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR
GLADSTONE NEWS
hill lirailMIIIIMIIIIMIHUM
Gladstone Pastor
Suffers Accident
Rev. Hardie Connor, pastor of the
Gladstone Baptist church, is confined
to his bed at the Good Samaritan hos
pital in Portland, as a result of a fall
while boarding a street car at Arling
ton street, a week ago. Rev. Connof
was taken to his home and given med
ical attention by Dr. Ross Eaton, two
x-raj? pictures were taken, revealing
a fractured hip and torn ligaments.
Rev. Connor was removed to the hos
pital the latter part of the week and
put in a cast, which, according to Dr.
Akin will probably be left on for six
months. The nature of the fracture
is very serious but Dr. Akin hopes to
be able to avoid Rev. Connor being a
cripple after the ligaments have heal
ed. Mrs. Connor is in Portland with
her husband. Rev. and Mrs. Connor
came to Gladstone from Arizona last
year and have' made a host of friends
in both church circles here and out
siders as well.
Reunion Held by
McGetchie Family
Among the many family reunions
held in Gladstone Christmas are ihe
McGetchie family who were entertain
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Freytag. The home was very pret
tily decorated with holly and poinset
tas, a decorated Christmas tree, es
pecially for little Mildred Legler, who
is staying at the Freytag home while
her mother Mrs. Chas. Legler is in the
hospital, added munn to tae pleasure
of the elders. The hostess, was as
sisted in serving a delicious dinner by
her daughter Miss Alice Freytag.
Covers were laid fov Mr. and Mrs.
John McGetchie, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Freytag, Mrs. Hilda Parker, Miss
Alice Freytag, Ernest Freytag, Mil
dred Legler, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
McGetchie of Portland.
Girls Glee Club
Proving Popular
The Girls Glee Club gave several
well received songs, including the
"Comb Chorus," which has become
quite popular in the - school, having
accepted invitations to sin gfor the
other grades. The personnal of the
Glee Club are, Dorothy Dickey, Doro
thy Caldwell, Dorothy Stroupe, Grace
Beard and Maragret Hulburt. The
boys of the room proved themselves
very entertaining with witty jokes.
The musical program was especially
good.
Music Teacher of
Gladstone Leaves
Miss Louise C. Bruce, who has
been with the Gladstone school for
three terms, leaves this week to
take up special work in the Oregon
State Normal at Monmouth. Miss
Bruce's resignation leaves the school
without a special music teacher, this
work having been done by her dur
ing the past several terms. As a
token of regard the faculty pre
sented Miss Bruce with a beautiful
gold pencil. Miss James, who takes
the third grade now, was a -visitor
Wednesday afternoon.
Gladstone Hoopers
Defeat Parkplace
Last Thursday the basketball team
played Parkplace at the Parkplace
school. The Gladstone players were:
Grasier and Davis,, forwards; Ellis,
center; Carlson and Peterson, guards.
After a hard game the score stood,
Parkplace 10, Gladstone 14. The next
practice game with Parkplace will
be played on the Union High school
floor, West Linn.
Newlyweds Serve
Dinner to Friends
Mr. and Mrs. E'vin Catto entertain
ed at dinner Monday in their new
RENT $2.50 PER YEAR AND UPj
IHHIIINIIIIIIIININI
IIINWIINNIIMIMIIINIU
iMuniumuammunt
home on Arlington St. Mr. and Mrs.
Catto recently returned from a brief
honeymoon with friends in Salem
The living room was decorated with
holly and white chrysanthemums and
the dining room in yellow and green.
A delicious dinner was served by the
hostess. Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Catto, Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Catto, Al
ferd Rowan, William Davis and Ever
ett Catto.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin catto returned
to their home after a brief honey
moon with friends in Salem. - Mr. Cat
to has resumed his position with the
firm of Freytag and Catto.
Mrs. Mary R. caufield of Oregon
City, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Grace M. Eby and her sister Mrs.
Laura Carter.
Mrs. Charles Legler, who under
went a surgical operation at the Ore
gon City hospital Wednesday is get
ting along nicely.
F. P. Nelson is quite ill with pneu
monia, this is the third attack of
pneumonia Mr. Nelson has suffered.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunmire are
rejoicing over the arrival of a son.
Mrs. Dunmire was formerly Miss Dor
othy' Green of this place, and was
bookkeeper for the Oregon City Laun
dry for some time.
Miss Fayne Burdon of Corvallis, O.
A. C, -is spending, the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bur
don of West Gladstone.
Miss Marjory Read of the University
of Oregon is spending a two weeks
vacation with her parents Prof, and
Mrs. L. A. Read and brother Artie
Read, who is taking a post graduate
course at West Linn this year.
Prof, and Mrs. J. W- Leonhardt and
little son, John Jr., are spending the
Christmas holidays in Woodburn, as
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.
E. Morrison.
The new home which is being built
for Prof, and Mrs. Leonhardt near th
Baptist church, is not progressing
very rapidly due to illness of the cozt
tractor, F. P. Nelson.
Miss Mildred Sladen is spending the
holidays at the home of her mother
Mrs. Nellie Sladen of Glen Echo. Miss
Sladen is attending the state normal
school at Monmouth, previously she
taught in the Molalla schools.
The sixth grade, under the supervi
sion of their teacher, Miss Evon gave
; a very interesting program Friday af
! ternoon.
' The Williams Plumbing company
; sent favors for each child in the
' school. Christmas trees which had
; been decorated by the children . o f
each room, held favors from their
! teachers. School will open again on
j Tuesday, January 3.
Vacation week does not mean tnat
the teachers have nothing to do dur
ing that time. Gladstone's teachers
will be busy at the annual meeting
of the Oregon State Teachers' asso
ciation meeting, which is to be held
in Portland, December 27 to 30.
W. W. Leete, janitor of the school
deserves, much credit for keeping the
furnace going day and night to pro
tect the pipes and keep the school
warm enough to be inhabited.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rauch and
daughters, Misses Veatrice and Viv
ian spent Christmas day with the
ofrmers sister and Jjrother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Parrot of Sellwood, who
entertained members of the Rauch
family with a family reunion dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Rauch Sr., now of Sell
wood, formerly resided in Gladstone
and are very favorably known here,
they recently visited with their son,
W. E. Rauch and family, also their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holland
who reside on East Clackamas boule
vard. Edward W. Eby spent Christmas
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Eby, who held open house for their
children and friends at their home in
Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Julia Williams and son Ken
ford, left Vancouver, B. C. Saturday,
where they will spend the holidays
with friends, returning in time for
Kenford to continue his studies here
the first of the year. -
Mr. and Mrs. Percy cross and child
ren, Harvey and Marion, of Sellwood,
attended the family reunion held at
the home of Judge and Mrs. H. E.
Cross on Christmas day.
Dr. W- E. Hempstead returned Sat
urday evening from a brief business
trip to Olympic, Wash.