Page six
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1 922.
Prizes Awarded to
Winners In Contest
Of First State Bank
SANDY, May 22. The following
winners in the recent contest put on
by the First State Bank of Gresham:
Class 1 ( senior high school) Anna Len-
nartz, (Pleasant Home), Ruth Sche-; ing room and when they opened tne
deen (Hillsview), Grace .Hoffmeister door the lights came on, revealing a
(Boring). These were all Gresham U. ; "packed house." Friends had made up
H. S. pupils; I this surprise party in honor of Mr.
Class 2, (junior high school) Agatha! Hoffman's birthday. There were re
Harding, (Corbett), Katherleen Bailey- freshments served, and the party did
(Gresham), May Lang (Boring). not break up till 1:30 Monday morn-
Class 3, (8th grade) Evelyn Ledine ing-
(Boring), Wilma Sensk (Troutdale),
Walter Marx (Boring). J ORIENT RANCH SOLD
Class 4 (7th grade) Adele Marx i
mnrinl Rernard Robertson (Cot- SANDY, May 23. J. B. Snedden of
trell), Lucile Frychstrom (Boring)
The presentation of prizes was
made to the successful contestants I Rose City for $8250.00. The new own
Saturday night by A. Myers, who had j er mve his family out next week
charge of the entire details. A fine en- j and -e Sneddens will move to Port
tertainment was given in connection land in a few days.
with the presentation at the Masonic j
hall of Gresham. The.- following pro-'
gram being given: Selection, Gresham!
high school orcehstra; piano solo, Miss I SANDY, May 22. F. D. Eason, resi
Florence Honey; address, ''Duties of i dent highway engineer has completed
School Directors," Judge Stapleton; j annual three day traffic census
aesthetic dancing, Doris Allen; recita- here as follows, which included ve
tion, ''The American Flag," Betty M. I hides of all kinds: Saturday, 175;
Hansen; recitation, "The Black-eyed j Sunday 342, Monday 148. With a nor
Rebel," Doris Bailey; address, patrio-j mal spring far more vehicles would
tic Trift, Carl M. Little of Portland; have heen recorded,
address, , 'Essay Contests,"Prof R. E. ;
Cannon; address, W. C. Alderson, i SANDY LOCALS
County Supt. of Multnomah, Presen- j
tation of Prizes, A. Meyers. SANDY, May 22. The Baccalaur-
There were 19 schools represented ', eat service Sunday night was a de-
and 247 essays were submitted under !
the contest rules. The judges were,
Judge Geo. Stapleton, Rev. A. S. Hisey,
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, Rev. Earl. Cot
ton and Wm. Morand Prizes to
amount of $140.00 were awarded.
Farm Bureau Meet
Give Partv Fridav
SANDY, May 22. The Farm Bur
eau meeting Friday night was called
to order by president Hart. Miss Mar
garet Miller sang, E. E. Milliron gave
saxaphone selections. Pier Angel, man
ager of the Dairy Journal gave a talk
on the yellow invasion, and for the
short time allowed made a very force
ful speech. E. R. Lundburg, sec-treas.
of the Daily Journal also spoke. He
thinks the Sandy locality is one of the
best parts of the large northwest. Mr.
Jorgenson, managing editor of the
Portland News gave a short talk.
The community weed control leader
was ordered to go after the thistle,
and members are to back him to the
limit. The next meeting will be June
16, at 8 p. m. at the Odd Fellow's hall.
Q
uestion of Water
Taken Up By Club
SANDY, May 22. A motion was car
ried at the regular community club
meeting to request the Sandy city
council to take steps toward securing
a water system for the town. It was
brought out that the time would soon
"come when for sanitary reasons it
would be necessary to put in a water
plant, and it was also shown that the
reduction of insurance rates for the
town would pay for the bond interest.
The tragic need of a water system was
urged by all the business men pres
ent. Other questions of interest were
also talked over.
Mrs. R. C. Ship!
ev
Hostess to Club
SANDY, May 22. Mrs. R C. Ship
ley entertained the Women's Club on
Thursday at ''Bonnie View," her beau
tiful country home. Besides the regu
lar program as outlined by Mrs. Shel
ley, president, intersting questions
were discussed. Mrs. Thompson was
appointed a committee to try to line
up a Boy Scout movement for Sandy.
There was music, and delightful re
freshments, including cake and ice
cream, were served.
Special Election
To Be Held Mav 27
SANDY, May 24. Remember' the
special school meeting Saturday night,
Jway Jt, which will be held at the
Sandy City hall from 7 to 9 o'clock p.
m. This election was ordered by the
county superintendent, and everyone
in district No. 46 should come and
vote for the admission of Sandyridge,
Greenwood and Hill Crest into the
Union high school district.
Special meetings will also be held
in all the other districts at the same
time.
High School Play
Credit to Seniors
SANDY, May 22 The play, given
by the high school seniors Saturday
night was a splendid success in every
way and the "youngsters" deserve
great credit for the natural way in
which they personated the characters
in the play. There was a large audi
ence, and the receipts were $52.20.
The money will be used to buy pic
tures for the school as the U. H. S.
hasn't enough pictures to meet the
full requirements of a standard high
school. Miss Margaret Miller and Miss
Elsie Lippold assisted the pupils in the
preparation of the play.
CHOICE MEATS
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Birthday Surprse
Given by Friends
SANDY, May 22. When the Hoff
man family returned home from the
Baccalaureate services last night they
found ja. house full of ''company" and
were never so completely surprised
before. The lights were out in the liv-
uneiii. soia nis acre yiiiue wccn
to a Portland man named Gross of
TRAFFIC CENSUS
lightful occasion and was wen attend
ed. Rev. Earl Cotton preached a fine
sermon. Mrs. C. L. Clinefelter, favor
ite local singer, was the soloist and
the Sandy quartet and the high school
girl's chorus sang. The church was
beautifully decorated.
The Community song program has
been postponed from next Sunday
night to Sunday evening June 11.
There has been so much going on re
cently that it has been impossible to
get singers together for practice.
The Cottrell community church
people have already started plans for
the Fourth of July picnic which they
expect to have in connection with the
plans laid out by the last district Sun
day school convention held recently
at Pleasant Home.
Mrs. F. D. Eason visited the schools
one day recently. There has been
much more interest shown in the
schools this year bythe patrons.
Alex Smith, brother of R. S. Smith,
was out here for a few hours while on
his return to his Kansas home from
Seattle.
Mr. Stevens, piano tuner of Portland
was doing considerable work here this
past week.
Mrs. Anton Malar took pupils of her
5th grade to Portland for a pleasure
trip because of the good work they
have done.
Mrs. L. Lehnfield attended the 8th
grade graduation exercises for pupils
of Multnomah county, which were
held at Lincoln high. Martha Snedden
a granddaughter of Mrs. Lehnfield
was an honor pupiL Martha received
many flowers and graduation presents.
Mrs. Thomas Hagan has been in
bed a portion of the week with a se
vere cold.
The death of Jack Gibbons, a well
known Sandyridge farmer is reported
as having occurred on Monday, May
15 at a hospital in Portland, and he
was buried at Mt. Scott on Friday. Mr.
Gibbons had been aenemic for some
time. He was in the sixties.
Mrs. Thomas Hagan and Mrs. John
Maronay went to Portland last Fri
day to enjoy a luncheon at the homo
of Mrs. Bittner who will soon leave
for San Francisco and Los Angeles,
and will also go to Honolulu with the
Shriners, whose convention will con
vene there in June. Mrs. Bittner form
erly lived at Bull Run. She expects a
fine trip.
Boitano and Pizzola have bought a
fine bull from the Johanson Jersey
herd. The animal Is three years old
and is of the Carnation strain.
With 10 weeks of normal work
which Jennie Ten Eyck will take at
Monmouth this summer, and with the
grades she has at the Oregon "U"
Jennie will be entitled to a life di
ploma. She expects to teach next win
ter. Calista de la Fontaine graduated
May 17 from Berkeley and will start
home by June 1, "Then for a little va
cation," writes Calista, who no doubt
I has Sandy in mind.
Miss George, aunt of Miss Margaret
Miller, was out from Wednesday till
Saturday visiting with the Miller fam
ily and the Alfred Hoyts, who came
ouo to their summer home on the Bluff
road for several days.
Local papers in the middle west
cost more than the Enterprise. Miss
Miller's Iowa home paper is two dol
lars per year and is not as large as
the Enterprise, and does not carry as
much local news. -
FOR SALE: 20 acres near Boring
Will divide into small tracts, Wm.
Mueller, Sandy.
F. H. Lake of Pleasant Home has
been doing a little painting around
town recently.
Attillio Cereghino was busy with
his decorating work in Portland at last
account
James Bell, precinct committeeman,
presided at the political meeting last
week.
Mrs. f. D. Eason and Mrs. Miller
spent Saturday and Sunday in Port
land with Mrs. W. D. Deaver and other
friends.
Judge and Mrs. (Anderson of Baker,
(Mrs. Shillock) are spending two
weeks in Portland. Mrs. Anderson is
known at Sandy.
FAIR PRICES
As p good judge of Meats, youH
' ouying here where there are
6 many luscious Steaks, Chops and
i.oasts.
Quality Meats Only.
Gresham Meat Market
A. J. W. Brown
Beside entertaining friends from
Portland Sunday the Duke family had
Miss Miller and Miss Lippold as
guests.
Jpel Jarl and Gilbert Hauglum took
about a ten days apto trip to Southern
Oregon recently, visiting the Rogue
River valley, Medford, Ashland and
other interesting points. Jarl visited
his family at Medford. Mrs. Jarl will
probably come home for the sum
mer. Mildred will be here by June 10.
Hauglum was much taken with the
mineral springs at Ashland.
The Duke family gave a dinner party
Thursday inviting Miss L. George of
Portland, Misa Miller, Miss Lippold,
Mrs. Connors and Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eason are enter
taining a friend, Mrs. Williams of
British Columbia for two or three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith entertain
ed Miss Miller, Miss Lippold and Mrs.
Connors 'at a splendid chicken din
ner Tuesday night
Mrs. J. C. Duke gave an interesting
description of her trip to Crater Lake
and the wonderful caves of Southern
Oregon on Thursday to the high school
students which was much appreciated.
The plan recently adopted of hav
ing graduation exercises at Gladstone
for eighth grade pupils all over the
county is not pleasing to the majority
of school patrons in this section. Peo
ple prefer to hold ' these affairs at
their own community school houses
or hall, and keep interest in home af
fairs alive, aside from the inconveni
ence and expense of going so far.
A farewel party was given for
Archer Barber of Portland by Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Snedden of Orient Saturday
night, which was attended by 20
guests. A midnight lunch "was serv
ed and dancing was enjoyed. Mr. Bar
ber leaves this week for .Glasgow,
Scotland.
A nine pound baby boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Plamlad of Po
well Valley last Saturday, May 20.
Mrs. Palmblad is a sister of Mrs. Julius
Sture of Sandy. The Stures' went
right down to see their new nephem
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Malar and
children, Mrs. P. T. Shelley and chil
dren all had a' fine picnic dinner at
the Portland city park a few days ago.
Included in the party were five 5th
grade pupils of Mrs. Malar's room:
Evelyn Mutchler, Jonne Sheley, Nora
Kestersdn, Mildred Barnett and Tony
Perret. Barbara Scharnke and Wayne
Duncan were also invited.
Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Wheeler, daughter Wava and
son Robert, all of Canby, were all day
Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R- S. Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. F. Dobberful enjoyed
visits last Sunday from Portland,
guests as follows: Prof, and Mrs. Syl
vester and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bran
des and Teacher Hillman.
Mrs. Dobberful is enjoying a visit
from her cousin Miss Kreslen of Mil
wauike, v Wis., who arrived about a
week ago. Miss Kresien is making a
tour of the western country, and will
visit Yellowstone Park before return
ing east.
The commencement exercises of the
Union high school will be held tonight
at the Odd Fellow's hall. Everyone is
invited. The occasion will be a big
event of the year, and no one can af
ford to miss it The speaker, Prof. C.
B. Mitchei of O. A. C-, will give a
splendid address, and diplomas will be
presented to the following graduates
Carl DeShazer, Mildred DeShazer,
Ruby Dodd, Bertha Hoffman, Carl
Scharnke.
R. S. Smith recently had his house
painted, and is now having his gar
age "doller up. '
Mario Boitano went to Oregon City
early Saturday morning to carry the
ballot box to it s destination.
. A contract for one-and-a-fourth more
miles of railroad have been let by the
Dwyer Railroad Co.
E. E. Milliron, accompanied by Mil
dred Bosholm, played several saxa
phone selections between acts while
the 'play" wa8 shifting scenes Satur
day night.
The Farm Bureau had a hard time
getting it's members together Friday
night on account of the election work
hanging on, but finally succeeded in
having a very good meeting. Two
speakers were out from the city. Miss
Margaret Miller sang, and E. E. Milli
ron gave selections on his saxaphone
One thing very noticeable when
the names of prize winners were read
at Gresham Saturday night, viz: that
FREE
ONE NEW
TUBE
WITH EACH
PENNSYLVANIA
VACCUUM TIRE
BOUGHT OF
I'lITH'S
GARAGE
Phone Sandy 41
nearly all of the winners had foreign
names, and on investigation It was
found the greater number were chil
dren of parents born in Europe.
"Blondie" Clinefelter. says he will
import some ball players to help out
this season, as Sandy hasn't enough
real ball players to make the games
"go." Boring ''swatted" Sandy, IS to
l'O last Sunday. It is likely another
j game will be played here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Erickson and
two sons attended the presentation of
prizes and program at the Masonic
hall at Gresham Saturday nignt.
called at the Miller home.
John Buchholtz of Brightwood was
in Sandy recently and saw to it that
ierPn!as renewed
Nineteen Enterprise subscriptions
lul uui iiuui nere iu uue ua.y uiia
week to take advantage of the special
offer now on.
Thomas Kubitza and Joe Loundree
were the efficient marshalls on elec
tion day. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bell enjoyed a
visit at the Eagle Creek grange May
day picnic which was largely attend -
Mr. and Mrs. M. J3oitano and chil
dren were Sandy visitors Monday, and
ed. They also enjoyed the big dance at
night, at which 134 numbers were sold.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Allen and little
Doris and a friend of the Aliens drove
out to the Shepherd ranch Saturday
11 1 11 1, ctl Lt?I LI1 tIll til Lil.lillll tll L U-L 1115
Masonic hall in Gresham. Doris danc
ing was one of the most attractive
numbers on the big program that was
given in connection with the presen
tation of prizes.
Pearl Proctor, Ruth Krebs and Lewis
Murray all made booklets that are
works of""art and wit in connection
with their U. H. S. English work.
These little expressions of individu
ality will be treasured in the sweet
bye and bye and shown off with the
"family album."
Anna Lennartz, of Pleasant Home
was one of the winners in Class 1 of
the First State Bank of Gresham con
tests. Miss Lennartz is a senior in the
Gresham high, and is well known here,
being a former Sandy school girl.
It speaks well for the Boring school
and the principal, Prof. Mallicoat that
five of his pupils received prizes in
the bank contest. Two of the wnners
were brother and sister.
Mrs. Laura Ripley Mack, supervisor
of art in the Eugene public schools
sent remembrances to the graduating
class, also sent a delightful letter to
Miss Miller in which she spoke in
dividually of the class, all of whom
were former pupils of hers. Mrs. Alack
formerly taught at Firwood, Sandy and
Boring. She also mentioned that her
son Lawrence Mack will graduate from
the high school at Eugene in June.
Chas F. Barber of Portland spent a
couple of days working in his flower
gardens at his Firwood acreage this
week.
Mrs. Billy Allen of Brightwood was
in town, the first of the week on busi
ness. The following delegates went to
the annual convention of the I. O. O.
F. at Eugene this week: A. C. Baum
back, and Harry Reed. To the Rebekah
state convention, Ethel Townsend and
Mary Jadwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kligel and Carl,
Miss Caroline Vaeretti and Rev. Fath
er Boniventura were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret.
The U. S. H. juniors entertained the
seniors with a banquet at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bosholm on
Wednesday evening of last week. The
following menu was Served: salad,
roast chicken, masthed potatoes,
creamed peas, bread, butter, pickles,
ice cream, fruit, assorted cakes and
coffe. The evening- was one of joy,
and long to be remembered by the
class of '22. Those present were
Bertha Hoffman, Ruby Dodd, Carl
Scharnke, Grant De Shazer, Mildred
Bosholmn, Ruth Krebs, Mildred De
Shazer, Alta Beers, Pearl Dixon and
John Motejl. Miss Miller and Miss
Elsie Lippold were also present.
After commencement exercises to
night which will close the U. H. S.
term, Miss Miller will return to her
Portland home for the sumemr, and
Miss Lippold will leave for her home
at Salem. Sandy is going to miss both
of these young ladies greatly. More
popular teachers have never been con
nected with the schools here.
BULL RUN NOTES
SANDY, May 22 Pupils of the Bull
Run school have made an average of
over 90 per cent in monthly attend
ance on the roll of honor at least once
and some several times. Thelma Ha
gan was prent every day during the
year. Diplomas for 'Excellence" were
awarded by Superintendent Vedder.
Pupils receiving diplomas in arith
metic were Melvin Hanaberg, Vernin
Woods, Thelma Hagan, Helen Miller,
and Victor Bacon.
Those receiving diplomas in spell
ing are Melvin Hanaberg, Vernon
Woods, Thelma Hagan, Eva Hanaberg,
Lola Bacon. Fifteen minutes a day
was devoted during the year to pen
manship, and some of the best work
was sent to the A. N. Palmer Co. for
examination.
Thelma Hagan, Melvin Hanaberg,
Terrascena Schiodo, Helen Miller,
Roy Ward and Victor Bacon were
awarded Palmer method buttons, and
progress buttons were awarded to
Eva Hanaberg and Vernon Woods.
School closes May 31 with a picnic
and program to which all parents and
friends are invited. Pack up a big
lunch and come help eat it! Mrs. Ada
Burch is the teacher at Bull Run.
COTTRELL NEWS
SANDY, May 22. Bernard Robert
son was one of the prize winners of
the First State Bank of Gresham con
test. Bernard was a seventh grade
contestant.
Mrs. E. E. Van Fleet will be principal
of the Cottrell school again next year.
Mis3 Margaret Klock will attend nor
mal at Monmouth, and will not teach
next year to the regret of all the Cot
trell school patrons and pupils.
he following fine program was giv
en at the close of the Cottrell school:
Song, "Beautiful Oregon Rose," by
school; Exercise, "The Dollie's Show";
dialogue, ''At the Naturalization
Court"; exercise, "Flag of Many
j Lands," (costumed) dialogue, "Little
! Angels." exercise, ''Bubble Land" (chil
dren blowing real bubbles) ; recitation,
Virginia aWtkins; song, "The Swing";
exercise, "Uncle Sam's trip"; exercise,
"Vacation Time"; song, school, 'Hoe
Out Your Own Row"; hoop drill; Mrs.
Van Fleet had charge of the program.
The graduates from the Cottrell
school are: Willie Fowler, Henry
Myers, Earl Nordham, Julius Ruther,
and Raymond Watkins. These pupils
will receive their diplomas at lad
stone on June 3. The graduating class
sold candy at the entertainment, to
help pay graduation expenses-
The Cottrell school met all the re
quirements of a standard school for
the entire year.
County diplomas from the 4th to
. Sth firades wera p-ivati to 19 nimils in
! spelling and to 22 in arithmetic.
At the colse of the school, enter
taiament gorge6us bouquets of tulips
were presented to the teachers, Mrs.
VaQ Fleet and j K,ock b w u
Crissey, proprletor of the Crissey
Gladiola farm.
Next Sunday there will be preaching
services at the Cottrell community
church and a basket dinner will then
be served, after which the' Pleasant
Home Girls' Reserves will give a pro
'gram. There was an attendance of 5?
at the community Sunday school last
Sunday.
Willamette Items
Mrs. Otis Messinger, formerly of
The Dalles, ia in a Portland hnsnital
where she underweat an operation for
appendicitis. She is improving and
expects to return home in the near
future.
Clyde Dollar had the misfortune to
step on a rusty nail last Wednesday,
the nail penetrating the foot to the
bone. He has been walking on
crutches for a few days buj is report
ed to be better. Mr. Dollar has just
completed the concrete work on the
new Franzel building.
Mrs. Mabel Roppell and children,
Roppell and children, Verna May and
Donald, who have been in Willamette
for the past month visiting friends
and relatives returned last week to
their home in Seattle, Wash. '
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Toedtermeier
and daughter Ruby Dorothy, visited
friends in Mountain Road on Sunday
evening.
A new garage has recently been
completed on the Dyan DeNeui pro
perty. Sunday guests at the home of" Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Tuor were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Flauter of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wing who are mak
ing Willamette their home for the
present had as their guest on Sun
day Otis Messinger of The Dalles.
Mrs. Pooler, who is making her
, . j V """J Jraul
Muke of Gladstone visited at the home
of Mrs. Allen last Wednesday.
' Mrs. Josephine Bevins Brown of
Portland visited at the home of Mrs.
Andy Fromong on Thursday and Fri
day of last week. Mrs. Brown left last
Saturday to visit at the home of her
daughter Mrs. George Vivian Wheel
er of San Francisco, California. She
will also visit friends in Los Angeles
during the summer.
Mauley Carroll who has been in
Portland Sanitarium for the past fort
night returned home last Thursday.
His health is Improving slowly but he
must be kept quiet for several days
longer before he is allowed to sit up.
A most enjoyable party was given
by Alice Wood at her home last Fri
day evening to her school friends.
Games were played after which re
freshments were served to the follow
ing guests Ethel Emmerson, Lucile
Emmerson, Hazel iKng, Mildred De
Neui, Esther Lindquist, Alberta
Barnes, Naomi Barnes, Thelma Mont
gomery, Jesse Mootry, Arthur Hagan,
Gladys" Mootry, Jessie Farlein, Nila
Farlein, Naome Miller, Sheldon Port
er, James Patterson, Thelma DeBok,
Letha Shadle, Frank Decker, Frances
Shipley, Preston . Overton, William
Morgan, Fred Hoover, Clara Kenney,
Frant Truit, Delmar DeNeui, Arrietta
Price, Mrs. Barnes, Margie Barnes,
Mrs. Mitchell and Buddy Mitchell.
Mr. Setje of Frog Pond visited his
daughter Mrs. Carl Bierner on Satur
day of last week.
Mrs. Higgenbotham and daughter
Meta of Portland were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lar-
sen.
Mr. Schauble, our local cobbler, has
been ill and the shop closed for sever
al days.
Ella Reinke of Bolton visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinke
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and sons,
Marion and Kenneth, who recently
moved from Willamette to Mountain
Road spent Sunday in Wilamette at
the home of Mrs. B. F. Baker.
Harold Mootry entertained a party
of his school mates on Saturday, even
ing of last week. Games were played
after which Alice Woods, assisted by
Alberta Barnes served delicious re
freshments to the following guests:
Gladys Dollar, Gladys Mootry, Lydia
Gertrude Greaves, Namoi Barnes,
Alice Beardsley, Alice Woods, Alberta
Barnes, Willif Carter, Hobert Carter,
Harold Greeves, and Mrs. Wood.
Clara Bartholomew made a trip to
Portland last week and purchased a
Brambach grand piano from Sherman
Clay & Co. which was delivered last
Friday.
Helen Wallis spent Thursday of last
week shopping in Portland.
Mrs. Grace Messinger and children
of Portland visited at the home of
Mrs. Messinger's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Waldron on Sunday. The children will
remain with their grandparents for a
week.
A surprise party was given Hazel
Farlien on Monday evening in honor
of her eighth birthday. The children
played games and were treated to re
freshments." Those present were Har
old Greaves, Lydia Gertrude Greaves, i
John Saulsbury, Edna Saulsbury, Joan
Bennett, Edith Cross, Clara Rauch,
Alice Newman, Nila Farlein, Jessie
Farlein, James Farlein and the little
hostess Hazel Farlien.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simpson have
sold their places in Willamette to Mr.
and Mrs. Baker, who have taken pos
session, and have moved to Portland.
The Willamette Progressive Club
will hold a rally the first Monday even
ing In June, and it is hoped at this
time there will be a large attendance.
The object of the rally will be to or
ganize for a community sing. Mrs.
CONFIDENCE
laid! the foundation for the banking-by-mail
service the First State Bank
has built up.
The confidence of our depositors in "
the reliability of the United States
mails and in the responsibility of
this institution.
Investigate and utilize this banking
convenience give us an opportunity
to prove our worthiness of the trust
reposed in us.
FIRST STATE BANK
OF GRESHAM
I ! -FEDERAL RESERVEjS
i YSTEMjgla "
lim.. in ..mil ir nil"'-hi. - t- " " mmm mt I in St
Christensen of Hazelia, who .has had
much experience in thi3 work will be
present.
One of the delightful occasions en
joyed by the students of the Union
high school was a boating trip up the
Columbia last Saturday. This was the
Junior's annual treat to the Senior
class. The two classes chaperoned
by Professor Gary, Miss Leathers,
Mis DuBoie, Mr. and Mrs. Main and
Mr. Sparks left Saturday morning on
the Dix-2. The landing was made on
Washington soil beyond Hayden Is
land where the Junior class served a
luncheon to the senior class, consist
ing of salad, sandwiches, fruit and
ice-cream. A large bon fire was built
and just before returning a weinie
roast and buns were enjoyed. Besides
the chaperones those making the trip
were Blanche. Junken, Marie Bittner,
Mary Rypczinski, Evanelle Hall, Flor
ence Morgan, Meta Higganotham, Oril
la Oliver, Lucy Spatz, Genevieve Fro-
mong, Sabra Nussbaum, Mildred Wil
,iQTOa mral vr,; tw5 inn.,
liams, Margaret Manning, Doris Ellis,
Raymond Montgomery, Homer Nuss
baum, Elwood Thompson, John Hogan,
Beaula Snidow, Mildred McKillican,
Helen Wallis, Lena Elligsen, Alto
Worden, Ruth Miller, Janess Sutton,
Margaret Pepoon, Mary Leisman, Lin
nie Shipley, Gladys Wright, Walter
Brady, Elmer Garrison, Elmer Simp
son, George Pepoon, John Michels, and
Lester Petit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A- Junken of Wil
lamette were taken completely by sur
prise last Thursday evening when
about forty of their friends and neigh
bors gathered and took possession of
their home, the occasion being their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The
affair was cleverly planned and car
ried out even to the smallest detail.
When Mr. and Mrs. Junken had part
ly overcome their surprise they were
transformed into a blushing bridal
couple. The bride was beautiful In a
gown of white, she wore a long white
veil, her bridal wreath was of white
spring blossoms, her shower bouquet
being of the same flowers. The bride
groom wore conventional black with a
button-hole bouquet. Ruth and Elsie
Junken acted as bridesmaids for their
mother and Lloyd and Clifford acted
as best men for their father. The
bridal party entered the parlor to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march
which was played by Blanch Junken,
the eldest daughter. They took their
places In the archway where Rey.
Edgar awaited them to preform the
marriage ceremony, and they renewed
their vows with many witticisms and
extra clauses, the bridegroom declar
ing the minister favored the bride by
making him do the larger share of the
promising for their future welfare.
Rev. Edgar's ready wit added much
to the merriment of the guests. After
the ceremony Rev. Edgar presented
Mr. and Mrs. Junken with a beautiful
silver tea-pot, a gift from their son
Loyd, who celebrated his twenty-second
birthday on the same day. A silver
tea-set was-the gift of the assembled
guests and Rev. Edgar presented that
also in fitting language. Mrs. W. S.
Bennet gave a humorous reading, Mrs.
Wm. Robinson charmed the guests
with some fancy steps, piano solos
were rendered by Blanche Junken,
Una Hyatt and Ruth Junken, and sev
eral old-time songs were sung. Deli-
clous refreshments were served after
which Rev. Edgar read the following
marriage certificate "State of Oregon,
County of Clackamas; This is to certi
fy that the undersigned well meaning
genius by the authority of license
bearing the date of 13th day of May
1897 A. D. did on May IS, 1922 at the
bride's residence join in lawful wed
lock Robert A. Junken of the county j
of Hennipen, State of Minnesota ana
Elsie E. Fredericks of the county of
Douglas, State of Minnesota, with mu
tual consent and In the presence of
the neighborhood and the Oregon City
bunch. H. G. Edgar acting efficiently."
All of the Junken family were present
except Fred, the eldest son, who is
attending the U. of O- at Eugene. The
following guests signed their names in
the wedding book Mr. and Mrs. Josiah
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. wm. KODinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fromong, Mr. and
Mrs. M J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. is. f .
Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Adamson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Hadley," Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Elliott,
Mrs. Julia Saunders, Mrs. Catherine
Davis, Mrs. Anna Linville, Mrs. Cor
ine Henningson, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Tuor, Mrs. Jesse Hyatt, Mrs. H. Leis
man, Mrs. Viola Bennett, Mrs. Minnie
Donovan, Misses Arie Elliott, Mary
Leisman, Una Hyatt, Harold and Ern
est Wallis, Blanche, Rath, Elsie, Loyd
and Clifford Junken and Rev. Edgar.
At a late hour the guests departed
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Junken many
more years of wedded bliss.
On Thursday of last week Mrs. Wing
visited her daughter Mrs. Otis Mes
singer who is in a hospital in Portland.
VOTING POWER OF KLAN
SHOCKS CAPITAL QTT
WASHINGTON, May 24. The un
expected political strength the Ku
Klux Klan already has developed in
two such widely separated states as
Oregon and Texas is today causing
perturbation among both Republican
and Democratic members of congress.
OAK GROVE MEET WILL
TALK SCHOOL TOPICS
OAK GROVE, Ore., May 19. A
mass meeting will be held in Green's
hall Monday evening, May 29, to dis
cuss matters relating to the Oak
Grove school district. One of the
questions will be the ten months
school term.
NINETY EIGHT DROWNED
BREST, May 22. Ninety-eight per
sons are missing and 242 were saved
of those who were on board the Bri
tish steamship Egypt which was sunk
off the island of Ushant Saturday
night by a collision with the French
steamer Seine, according to latest of
ficial figure.
Among those missing are two Amer
ican women, Mrs. M. L. Sibley and
Miss V. M. Boyer, missionaries on the
way to India, whose home addresses
are unknown here. It is possible
that some of the missing, in addition
to those brought here, may have been
picked up by the steamship Cap Ira
con. . -
Coming to
Portland
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for the
past eleven years,
e
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
Benson Hotel
Tuesday and Wednesday
' June 6th and 7th
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
- TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
In medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Oregon. He visits pro
fessionally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who call on
this trip free consultation, except the
expense of treatment when desired,
stomach .tonsils or adenoids.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
He has to his credit wonderful re
sults in diseases of the stomach, liver.
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very "
often the cause of your long standing
trouble. Remember above date, that consul
tatidn on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married women must be accom
panied by their husbands.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Minne
apolis, Minn.