OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922.
Page six
Dedication Service
Held After 40 Years
SANDY, June 5 Dedication ser
vices were held at the Pleasant Home
Methodist church yesterday after
noon. Dr. C. R. Crose preached, and
Dr. W. W. Youngson of Portland had
charge of the dedicatory services.
Forty years ago this church was
built and the time set for dedication
but for some reason the date was
postponed and the years slipped by
l,6: 11,,-"
building when the Sunday school
room and kitchen recently built were
completed. There was a large at
tendance. A quartet, a duet by Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Strong and a solo by
S. E. Rusher all of Gresham, furnish
ed the specitl music for the occasion.
Rev. Cotton baptized four children
and took four adults into church mem
bership at the morning service. Chil
dren's day service will be held at the
church next Sunday morning.
Arra Wanna Hatel
Burned to Ground
SANDY, June 6 The Arra wanna
hotel is in ashes. The building and
contents are a total loss. The fire
occurred Monday afternoon and evi
dently had been smouldering for hours
in the attic, as there had been no fire
in the fireplace, nor in the cook stove
for, hours before. Mrs. Spencer and
daughter were the only occupants of
the building, as Mr. Spencer, the man
ager, was in Portland and there were
no guests in the house. It seems
Mr. Tawney first discovered the fire
. and just after Mrs. Spencer rushed
out to look at the building the upper
part fell in and it was impossible to
The Spencer's lost I
go inside again
all of their belongings, which in
cluded five or six hundred dollars'
worth of groceries. Two out cabins
were also burned.
J. L. Bowman, the owner and Mr.
Rosencranz and Mr. Spencer arrived
on the scene late Monday evening
from Portland.
Sandy Lumber Mill
Burns Early Monday
SANDY, June 5 This morning
about 2:30 o'clock the Jonsrud-Gund-erson
mill burst into a mass of flame
and was. soon destroyed. Help was
rushed from Kelso and Sandyridge and
by ' hard work the Gunderson home
and barn were saved, also the lumber
yard was saved, the blacksmith shop,
and the "donkeys." Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Miller looked out the window
at 11 o'clock and there was no evi
dence of fire. Mr. Jonsrud, senior"
partner, took especial care Saturday
evening to look over the plant before
going home to see that everything was
safe. The Jonsrud family went to
roruana on sunaay ana Knew notn
ing of their loss until Monday. There
was no insurance. The owners of
the mill expected to start up full
blast on a tie contract this week, and
were going to employ a night watch
man, without which, mill insurance
13 prohibitive.
Both the partners in the firm are
quite brave over their heavy loss and
are planning to rebuild the mill. The
loss is at least $15,000.
Float Planned for
Portland Rose Show
SANDY, June 5. A special meeting
Of the Sandy Community club was
called by president Duke for Thurs
day night and the Sandy Women's
club was invited to confer with the
club as to whether Sandy should be
represented in the Portland Rose car
nival with a float. After much dis
cussion Duke appointed Casper Junk
er, Jack Scales and Paul Meinig
a committee to decide as to plans,
and Mrs. iShelley appointed Mrs. F.
D. Eason, Mrs. W. H. Thompson and
Mrs. Alice Scales to represent the
Women's club in the committee.
The sense of the meeting was that
Sandy should have a float in the par
ade which would represent the nature-attractions
of the vicinity.
Definite plans are not quite ready
for announcement, but Casper Junker
who went to Portland Monday signed
up with the festival authorities, and
now it is up to Sandy to make good.
Program Is Given
By Firwood School
SANDY, June 6 The Firwood
school closed last night with a big
program as follows:. Welcome song,
school, with Miss Steuben at the pi
ano; recitations were given by Flor
ence De Shazer, Artie Lamper, Nellie
Lamper, Gladys Wilkins; dialogue by
the school; dialogue, "Innocence
Abroad"; dialogue by the little ones;
a shadow play; selections on saxa
phone by E. E. Milliron, accompanied
by Mildred Bosholm were interspers
ed. "Farewell" song by the school.
Artie Lamper, the only 8th grade
graduate was presented with a diplo
ma and also received a diploma for
high grades in spelling. Gladys Wil
kins, Marie Spaller and Florence De
Shazer received county diplomas for
spelling, and Florence also received
one for high grades in arithmetic,
Then or,Q -,J V,- ",.,l
AT L w-wx
StTSL-
?12.20 was realized in this way. and
CHOICE MEATS
&Sr rfzrT-- . HFS
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Bill says If anybody wants to use
a faq-mill to come up his way, as
the old organ will answer the purpose.
After the program was closed a bon
fire was built on the school grunds
and old and young had a happy time
playing games.
All the Firwoodites were "mighty"
proud Of their new piano last night,
aa well as the teacher, Miss Helen
Stuben.
The Lusted Parent Teacher is go
ing to continue regular meeting all
through the sumer..
Women Clubers At
Sandy Entertained
SANDY, June 5 The Sandy Wo
men's club was delightfully entertain
ed' by Mrs. Ed F. Bruns Thursday. A
program of readings and papers was
given and the following ladies took
part. Mrs. Alice Scales, Mrs. Edna
Esson, Mrs. Blanche Shelley, Mrs.
Sadie Bosholm, Mrs. Bruns, Mrs. R
S. Smith. The officers elected for
the coming year were Mrs. Blanche
Shelley, president; Mrs. W. H. Thomp
son, vice-president; Mrs. Cyril Gray,
secretary; Mrs. Alice Scales, treasur
er. Twenty Jadies were present and
the meeting was one of the nicest
of the year.
Delicious ice cream and strawber
ries were served with cake. The next
meeting will beheld at the country
home of Mrs. W. Bosholm.
Hall-Powers Nuptials
Surprise to Friends
SANDY, June 8 A surprise wed
ding to this community was that of
Miss Erma Hall of Portland and Carl
Powers of Hill Crest, which occurred
ltuy .afternoon at the Piedmont
Morgan officiating. Only a few im
mediate relatives and friends were
present at the ceremony. The happy
pair went for a short wedding trip
and returned here about the middle
of the week.
Mrs. Power taught the Hill Crest
school two years ago and has a. num
ber of acquaintances in Sandy and
vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Power will re
side on the Power dairy ranch.
Throwing Refuse In
River Causes Fine
SANDY, June 5. Mrs. M. Fix of
Portland plead guilty in Justice Mill
er's court of throwing refuse in the
Zig Zag river last July and paid the
fine and the costs and the case was
dismissed. Constable Lowe of Mil
waukee brought Mrs. Fix to the Sandy
justice.
Mrs. Fix claimed she was told to
put the refuse In the river by the
family for whom she was working.
Officers Elected
By P-T Association
SAND.Y Juno 5 At the last regu
lar Parent Teacher meeting for the
season which was held at the city
hal Friday evening the following of
ficers were elected: Mrs. J. C. Duke,
president; Mrs. R. F. Dittert, vice
president, Mrs. Ruth Reed secretary
and Mrs Alma Maronay, treasurer.
EXERCISES TONIGHT
SANDY, June 9 A" "big time" will
be held tonight at the Odd Fellow's
hall when the grade school gradua
tion exercises and a fine program will
be given under the direction of the
teachers, Mrs. Nina Malar and Mrs.
Florence Connors. A large crowd,
pretty baskets, sweet girl (and boy)
graduates and many Other atraotions
will be in evidence.
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS
SANDY, June 5 The summer vaca
tion Bible school opened at the Pleas
ant Home Baptist church Monday
morning with four classes and the fol
lowing teachers in charge: Rev. Earl
Cotton, rMs. Alta Gentry, Mrs. Joe
Donaldson and Mrs. B. C Altaian. The
session lasts from 9 A. M. till 11:30
A. M and will continue for two weeks.
DODSON CARRIES MAIL
SAND.Y June 5 Harry Dodson
took over the Star mail route from
Sandy to Rhododendron on June 1,
and is carrying the mail himself. Mel
vm Smith, former carrier is now
working for Christansen and Gray,
who got the contract for haulng for
the new Union High school building.
SANDY WINS GAME
SANDY, June 5 The Sandy base
ball team is jubilant over defeating
the Springdale team yesterday, the
score standing 19 to 17. Sandy will
play Gfllis next Sunday.
PETERSON RECOVERING
SANDY, June 7 John Peterson of
Dover is recovering from ,a badljy
bruised leg, caused by an accident at
the rock crusher where he was work
ing. Peterson was in bed a week.
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
( SANDV T c a i i
a . : ' - nue uauy
uaugmer was born to Mr. and Mrs
Jf of Sandy on Safurday,
. 2?ZLJL "
FAIR PRICES
As P good judge of Meats, youll
. ouying here where there are
so many luscious Steaks, Chops and
i .oasts.
Quality Meats Only.
Gresham Meat Market
A. J. W. Brown
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, June 5 Mrs. Alice Scales
Mrs. Alf Bell, Mrs. Anton Malar and
Reuben Hoffman drove loads of pu
pils to Gladstone Saturday to see the
graduation exercises of pupils from
various parts of the county. A pic
nic dinner was enjoyed by the party.
Max Wuinsche who has been ill for
over two years has been unconscious
the past two weeks and. no Hopes are
held for improvement. He cannot
eat, and the end is near.
Mrs. Elsie Magers (Elsie Malar)
and baby daughter of San Francisco,
are here visiting relatives and friends
for a month. Mrs. Magers is a for.
mer Firwood girl.
Hemstitching. Leave your orders
with Mrs. Gus Dahrens of Sandy. 8
cents per yd. lAdv.
Ole Mikkelson, who has lived on
the same place near Sandy for over
40 years was in town to give In some
"subs" for the Enterprise, says when
he first came here he had to "lie
i down on his back" to see the sky, as
the timber, underbrush and vine-maple
were so thick. Mikkelson says it
looks to him now as though he "was
a fool" to settle tn such thick timber
and grub it out as had to make a
farm. He used' to carry his flour on
his back from the old Meinig mill on
Cedar Creek. , He used to work for ;
$1.00 per day up the valley on sunny
days, and for his board on rainy days,
and chopped wood besides, the regu
lation being "no weather, no pay."
Mikkelson is 77 years of age and
came from Norway when 22 years of
age, and is still hale and hearty. He
likes this section of country better
than "the gravel and sand" nearer
Portland.
Ed Gesch has been working in Port
land for the past three weeks and
comes home occasionally to see his
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and chil
dren of Portland went up to Casa la
Monte recently to visit W. J. Fab
ian. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Esson, drove to
Portland recently to attend a dinner
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Esson.
Carl Krebs, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Krebs, has returned home af
ter several years of absence in Ar
kansas. Krebs will work at Dwyer"s
mill, and his wife will come west
later.
Cedar Creek was a drawing card
for many plcnio parties the past
week, several "bunches" having pic
nic suppers on the banks of the bon
ny stream.
Several informal card parties were
a part of the social life of the town
this week.
Mrs. Thomas Spillman, formerly of
Sandyridge, is in Portland taking care
of her mother, Mrs. Barbara Zogg,
who has been ill for some time.
rMs. A. L. Mattingly is still gain
ing in health and has taken up her
home duties with renewed cheer and
vigor.
A nephew of J. G. DeShazer, J. R.
Lindsay, Of Oregon City, Mrs. Lind
say and little son, Earl, visited t the
De Shazer home Saturday and Sun
day, and went to the home of Joe
De Shazer, another uncle on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baumback and
family and Chas. Updegrave and fam
ily were Sunday afternoon guests at
the J. G. De Shazer farm
Mrs. J. B. Armstrong, recently of
San Diego, is here at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. M. C. Miller. Mrs.
Clinton Gordy of Gresham was an- ov
er Sunday guest at the Miller home.
Letters from Mrs. Ernest Bonett
say they are having a fine time in
Southern California. She is feeling
much better, and is enjoying the wea
ther, scenery, etc. The Bonetts have
not yet reached their destination.
Mrs. Wm. Mueller says her son
"Willie" ig suffering from a piece of
steel in his foot, and that the steel
penetrated his foot ten years ago but
had never troubled him till recently.
Mrs. E. L. Power returned from
Portland last week end, but will re
turn to the city again soon.
M. Boitano and family and Airs.
Pizzola were in town a few days ago
on a shopping journey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Read and Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Proctor and family
attended the ball game at Springdale
Sunday.
Mrs. MeBride (Tina Malar) who
has been quite ill in a hospital at
Portland is getting much better.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas, Mr. and!
Mrs. A. W. Bell, Mrs. Elsie Magers
and baby were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lit
tlepage at Kelso, then all drove to
Estacada for the afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Capen, sister of Mrs. F. J.
Suckow, drove out from Portland Sun
day for a little visit at the Suckow
ranch, bringing Fred Zogg along.
Zogg is in Portland for a short time
visiting his mother, Mrs. Barbara
Zogg, one of the, first settlers on
iSandyridge. Mrs.: Zogg is in very
poor health.
Fred Zogg is living at Bakeoven,
and has gone out of the sheep busi
ness and Js working on a big ranch
there. ,
By some mistake the name of Tam
my Scales was omitted from the list
of those passing the 8th grade exam
ination last week. Tommy is the
youngest member Of the class and
stood third in scholarship.
The piano for the Firwood school
was brought out last week by A. W.
Bell, W. Bosholm and J. G. De Shazer
made the purchase and secured a
good instrument.
All the names of graduates of the
Sandyridge school were not handed
in last week. The complete list is as
folows: Amanda Miller, Louis Andre
sen, iLllian Zogg, Richard Finger, Ma
rie Krebs and Ernest Krebs.
C. L. Fisk entertained a bunch of
friends at his bachelor farm one day
recently.
Ed Flateau was in town a few days
ago and added another year to his
Enterprise "sub."
Ed. Suckow who spent the day in
town says the grain crops are very
promising around Gresham, and there
will be plenty of fruit. Suckow works
for C. J. TJnis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Proctor were
Troutdale visitors recently. The Proc
tors were down the line again Sun
day for an' outing.
Mrs. Blanche R. Shelley enjoyed
a visit from her husband this week,
also from Mr. and Mrs. Pence, who
came . down from Rhododendron with
Shelley. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher of Fir
wood were Sunday visitors in our
little burg.'
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koch and son of
Cherryville were in town Monday to
have dental work done.
Mrs. Mary Caron Is still having a
severe time with her eye and has to
go to Portland often to see the doc
tor. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith went to
Gresham Monday afternoon. Flowers
were sent from Spokane and San
Francisco from brothers of Mrs.
Smith in remembrance of memorial
day and she took them to the ceme
tery. There was a picture show in Sandy
again last Saturday night and a good
sized audience was present.
Mrs. Anna Hennessey says her son,
George, has- recovered from the flu
and has moved to the Fresno valley
where he has charge of an 8 piece
orchestra.
Tomorrow is the regular grange
meeting'and a good attendance is de
sired. Dora Miles and Glenn Ten Eyck
were all out home from Portland to
spend the week end.
Miss Mary Jane Collier was a
week-end visitor at the Duke home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bowers enter
tained 14 guests from Portland last
Sunday.
The Lutheran young people are
practicing for the annual picnic. of
the church which will be held -On Sun
day, a week.
W. F. Track has had water piped in
to the house, and will also have plen
ty for garden and lawn.
A sister of John and Geo. Maroney
from (Albany has been visiting here
for the past week.
The Esson family enjoyed a visit
from some Portland relatives Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Koennemann of Dover brought
out her invalid sister, Mrs. Longneck
er from Portland to her home and is
caring for her there.
Mrs. Virgil Post (Lulu Roberts)
and baby son are out at the W. P.
Roberts home spending a couple of
weeks. Mr. Post took his wife from
their Rickreal home to Dover, and
then returned to run the ranch until
Mrs. Post is ready to go home. .
Mayor Junker was in Portland Mon
day looking after business and con
sulting the Rose Carnival heads about
Sandy's proposed float for the parade
on June 23.
It is worth a trip to the W. L. Cris
sey flower farm to see the wonderful
display of 50 varieties of iris that
are now blooming, according to Har
vey Watkins and others who have
seen the display.
Mrs. Fred Wagner of Cotrell has
returned from a several days' visit at
Fairview.
Five cars and 25 "people went from
Cottrell to Gladstone Saturday to at
tend the big graduation exercises.
Those taking cars were H. H. Wat
kins, E. E. "Van Fleet, Fred Radford,
Ray Wilkinson and Mr. Myers.
Final Tuberculin tests are being
taken in the Kelso and Cottrell vi
cinities this week. The Watkins cows
were visited Monday by the O. A. C.
tester.
George Gunderson had a glorious
trip to California and enjoyed all the
sights and sounds as far down as Los
Angeles, but said it was "no white
man's country to live in." Said there
was no possible chance of getting
work down there. George likes it bet
ter in Southern Oregon and will pro
bably remain there. He visited John
Straus while at San Diego.
Henry Miller drove to Portland
early Monday morning to tell Robert
Jonsrud of the destructive fire which
destroyed the mill on Sandyridge.
Miss Fah of Washougal, sister of
Mrs. Hennessey, little Paul Shaw
and Mr. Moody were all day guests of
Mrs. Hennessey on Sunday, v
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise of Mt An
gel, also Miss Minnie Wise were
guests of the N. Schmitz family last
Sunday.
Al Edwards and son, Lennis, and
Bert Edwards of Vancouver were
here 8undajy visiting relatives amd
friends.
Mrs. F. D. Eason, little Mary, and
C. O. Duke had luncheon at the Mill
er home recently. j
Mrs Herman Fischer, aged 8.1, is j
still bothered with her afflicted limb j
and can get around but little. i
T. H. Fischer was in "before break
fast" to subscribe for the Enterprise
a few days ago.
Contractor Frace has extra men
working on the Robert Jonsrud house
and is rushing it to completion. The
Jonsruds expect to move into their
splendid new home the last of June.
.Mrs. R. Dittert had an unpleasant
experience with her oil stove last
week when it ''acted up" and blistered
the wood work and blackened the
walls. She thought she got it in
working order, but the next day it
repeated the offense, and she appear
ed in the kitchen just in time to save
the room from blazing. The stove was
then discarded, and an insurance ad
juster called.
Ted Gray returned from Eastern
Oregon the .day of the big slide near
Hood River, and had to wait several
hours while the debris was cleaned
away. Ted said it was hot enough in
Eastern Oregon to almost qook eggs
in the creeks. -
C. L. - Hensen supervised the burn
ing of slashings of the Sandy Lumber
Co., O. A. Meinig's and the Beechel
stumpage last week.
Ernest Harris was sent to the east
side of ML Hood to supervise burn
ings along the Loop Highway.
The following drove to Corvallis in
two cars Sunday to spend the day
with "Gertrude and Alfred Meinig at
the O. A. C: Albon Meinig and fam
ily, Mrs. Glockner and children, Miss
Lucile McCarter, Miss Hazel Beers,
Glenn Loundree and Frances Meinig,
"Red" Ray and Paul Meinig.
Julius G. Sture, D. M. D.
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
Nerve 'Blocking
Office and Residence Phones.
8 ANDY, OREGON .
Mrs. W. H. Thompson has been
busy the past week looking over the
possibilities of getting a "Swimmin'
hole" dug out at Cedar Creek for the
youth of .our town. Fine idea, Mrs.
Thompson was appointed a commit
tee by the Women's club to inevsti-
gate the feasibility of the plan.
"Bill" Lamper must be getting
ready for housekeeping, the neighbors
say, since he has already bought an
organ.
FOR RENT Good pasture for a few
more head. Price reasonable. Piz
zola and Boitano. Phone 13x. San
dy. Adv.
Mrs. Alma Maronay says her fath
er, J. H. L. Maybee of Lents had" a
slight stroke of paralysis recently,
but was recovering somewhat.
The Johnson Construction Co. is
making things hum up the mountains
and the Loop work is progressing
fine.
Jennie Ten Eyck was in the big hop
game between the U. of O. and the
O. A. C.
Henry Koch was in town Monday.
Henry is still in rather poor health.
He spends considerable time at Wil
hoit. Rev. Earl Cptton preached an ex
cellent sermon Sunday evening on
the fundamental laws of physical and
spiritual health.
There was a meeting of the Sandy
city council Monday night and sever
al important things were discussed.
KLONDIKE GOLD IS DEAD
SEATTLE, Wash., June 6. Ar
rangements were being completed
here today for the funeral of George
W. Carmack, whose discovery of "pay
dirt" on Bonanza creek, August 17,
1896, sent 60,000 prospectors scurrying
into the Klondike kold fields and op
ened a vast territory visited up to
that time only by trappers, traders
and missionaries.
Carmack died in Vancouver, B. C.,
last night after a brief Illness. The
body will be brought to Seattle to
night. Oak Grove Dance
Hall Is Feature In
License Tangle
Final approval of the Oak Grove
development project, being carried on
by the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company, was obtained by
Franklin T. Griffith, president, from
the federal water power commission
in Washington, D. C-
Mr. Griffith returned yesterday
from the east, where, in addition to
appearing before the federal water
power commission, he held consulta
tions with J. G. White & Co. of New
York, engineer for the local company.
He also accompanied Eric V. Hauser
and his party to the White House
when an invitation for President and
Mrs. Harding to attend the Portland
Rose festival was presented.
"The Oak Grove project, which is
located on the main fork of the
Clackamas river, has for its ultimate
object development of 100,000 horse
power," said Mr. Griffith. "The in
itial development will be 3,000, and
this part of the project will be com
pleted within two years.
"The . type of development, as well
as conduit line, were agreed upon in
consultation with our engineers, J.
G. White & Co., in New York.
. 200 Mali at Work.
"Several hundred men are now ac
tively engaged on t his enterprise, and
the work will be prosecuted as rapid
ly as is practicable. We are planning
to utilize a large force of men and so
plan operations that we can work con
tinuously in the winter as well as in
the summer.
"There are several tunneis to be
driven, and this work will be done
during the winter."
The project includes the construc
tion of a roadway 25 miles long, a
dam in Oak Grove creek and a pipe
line from the diversion of the dam to
the power house site, a distance of
8 miles. The pipe line will be con
structed of wood stave pipe, 100 inch
es in diameter, a pipe line which will
be supplemented by even larger pipe
when additional units are Installed.
New Steam Plant Planned.
Mr. Griffith stated that during the
present year the company would in
stall an additional 5200-horse power
generator at" the Bull Run plant, and
within the next 90 days the company
will install a 3000-horse power auxil
iary steam plant at Salem to supple
ment the company's hydro-electric
service in the Willamette valley.
In its betterment programme the
company, he stated, is employing a
larger force of linemen in Portland
than has been the case at any time
before in its history. This, he said,
was necessary, largely, in caring for
extension of services in new districts
of the city.
"The construction expenditures of
the company," Mr. Griffith said, "in
all departments, in 1922, will exceed
$2,000,000, and a considerably larger
sum of money will be necessary to
care for the 1923 improvement pro
igramme." ,
While in the east, Mr. Griffith at
tended the annual convention of the
National Electric Light association,
in Atlantic City, where more than 4700
members were registered. At this
convention Mr. Griffith was advanced
from third vice-president to second
vice-president.
Speaking of business conditions in
the east, .as lie had observed them,
Mr. Griffith said: "Throughout the
business world there is .a growing
feeling of optimism, and business con
ditions are unquestionably better now
than when I was in the east last fall."
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is a constitutional remedy. Catarrnai
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta
chian Tub When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling- sound or imperfect
hearing-, and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
flammation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys
tem, thus reducing the inflammation and
assisting; Nature in restoring normal con
iitions. Circulars free. All Druggists.
V. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
ITHE STRENGTH OF fl BflJK
THE BARE
"with the cheeks,
out of school and looking around
for some chores to do in order to
kill time when he is not out with
the gang.
GIVE HIM REAL MONEY
for his work and then show him
that he can deposit his chore
money in our bank until . it
amounts to enough to buy some
thing worth while.
Our bank is the friend of the boy.
frgj! thing worth while. . :
r Irm-l Our bank is the friend of the boy. r -rin":
I It FIRST STATE BANK gig
fc W? I GRESHAM, OREGON
WILLAMETE ITEMS
A silver tea was held at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Waldron on Thursday af
ternoon of last week. The afternoon
was devoted to sewing and a comfort
er wag completed. Late in the after
noon refreshments were served to the
following: Viola Fromong, Mrs. Yager
of Portland, Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Mrs.
E. P. Carpenter, Mrs. Albert Runyan,
Mrs. J. A. Ream, Jr., Mrs. Mike Peters
Mrs. Herman Peters, Mrs. H. Leisman
Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mrs. R. A. Jun-
ken, Mrs. W. W. Davis, Mrs. Beards
ley, Mrs. Perry Barnes, Mrs. J. A.
Ream, Sr., Mrs. Bert Barnes, Mrs. M.
Mitchell, Mrs. Myra Wood, Mrs. Ben
nett, Mrs. Waldron, Frances Waldron
and Miss Yager of Portland.
Mrs. Farsythe had as her guest on The Willamette school children and
Thursday Mrs, Dunmire of Oregon teachers attended the track meet held
QjXy in the Chautauqua park at Gladstone
Mrs. E. S. Kruse and children, Stan- j n Saturday,
ley and Betty Belle of Frogpond, visit- j The graduating exercises of the Un
ed relatives In Willamette on Friday. ' Ion high school at West Linn were
A girl weighing eight pounds was well attended by friends and relatives
born to the wife of Edgar DeVaney of j from Willamette. ' Those from Wil
Portland, May 15. She was given, the lamette who received their diplomas
name of Irene Fern. Mrs. DeVaney were: Genevieve Fromong, Florence
will be remembered in Willamette as i Morgan, Margaret Manning, Meta Hig-
Fern Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Retake and daughter
Ella of Bolton visited relatives in
Willamette last Wednesday.
Among the recent real estate trans
fers we notice the name of Harry Col
son of Willamette who has purchased
58 acres in the Molalla country which
was formerly owned by G. Blackford.
The purchase price was $2500.
The home of Mrs. John Rauch was
the scene of a merry gathering last
Wednesday when several of her
friends were bidden to a noon lunch
eon. The afternoon was devoted to
fancy-work. Those partaking of Mrs.
Rauch's hospitality were Mrs. Clem
Dollar, Mrs. John Ream, J., and son,
Kenneth, Mrs. Fred Baker and son;
Kenneth of Mountain Road, Mrs. Rob
ert Young and daughter Lillian, Mrs.
Ewald Leisman and children, Richard,
Marshal and Alice Lorraine, Mrs.
Harold White, Mrs. Dawdy, Mrs. H.
Leisman, Mrs. Frank Shipley, Mrs. J.
L. Garv and children, Everett and
Margaret, Mrs. Denton and son Rile7,
and Mrs. Herman Peters.
Mrs. Mike Peters, Mrs. Mahlon Sni
dow, and Mrs. Bradley were guests of
Mrs. Gilbert Smith, whose home is on
the bank of the Tualatin river, on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hayes and Mr.
and Mrs. George McKinley and son,
Richard of Oregon City, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs- Henry Zilinski of this
city last Saturday evening.
Mrs. OUey Dunn of Portland and
Mrs. William Reinke of Bolton were
guests at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Reinke last Wednesday.
One of the most pleasing of the so
cial affairs given for the graduates of
the Union High School was a recep
tion given by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gary
to the senior class last Friday evening.
The evening was spent playing games
and special music was also enjoyed.
The only note of sadness was the fact
that this was the last social gathering
that they, as a class, would hold to
gether. At a late hour refreshments
were served by the hostess to the fol
lowing seniors: Marie Bittner, Fern
Day, Dorrds Ellis, Genevieve Fromong,
John Hogan, Meta Higginbotham,
Evanelle Hall, Blanche Junken, Mar
garet Manning, Florence Morgan,
Homer iNussbaum, Sabra Nussbaum,
Mary Rypczynski, Lucy Spatz, Elwood
Thompson, Raymond Montgomery and
Miss DuBois, a member of the faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elliot are receiv
ing congratulations over .the arrival of
a nine and one-half pound son, on Sat
urday morning, May 27. The little" fel
low has been given the name of Wil
lis in loving memory of the late Willis
Elliot, who died in California about
two years ago.
Many of the Willamette residents
spent Sunday at the cemateries where
their loved ones are buried, decorating
the graves and beautifying the lots ia
observance of Memorial Day. Tuesday
was also spent in the same manner.
Mrs. A. P. Tuor and son Bailie, visit
ed friends in Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Elliot, who re
cently arrived in Willamette from Cal
ifornia after several years absence,
have rented th cottage on 11th street
owned by Mrs. Piatt of West Linn.
They intend to spend the summer in
Willamette.
Ruth Levens, who resided in Wil
lamette for several years, but is now
living in Seattle, Wash., is spending
this week In Willamette as the guest
of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ream spent Sun
day in Portland, where they visited at
the home of their son Fred Ream.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rauch and chil
dren, Olara and Lynn, and Ernest
Wall is, were dinner guests at the
- FOOT BOY
of tan
is now
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nemice of
Oswego last Sunday.
Helenea Fromong, who has com
pleted a year's' successful teaching in
Eastern Oregon, near Wasco, return
ed home Sunday evening and will
spend the summer with her parents.
' Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fromong.
Miss
same
1 Fromong ha3 accepted the
t school for next year.
j Mrs. John Casey and infant daugh-
i ter, Mary Jane, returned home from
the Oregon City hospital on, Sunday.
Mary Jane is feeling fine and appears
much pleased with her new home.
Mrs. Knopp of Oregon City visited
her mother, Mrs. McArthur on Satur-
l day of last week. V
1 gmootnam, niancne JunKen, jviuarea
Williams, Lucy Spatz and Orilla Oliv
er. Miss Lucy Spatz had the honor
of having the highest grade for the
four years and was awarded a schol
arship to Willamette University. The
presentation of the diplomas and the
scholarship was made by C. B. Wil
son in an appropriate address.,
The marriage of Ella Overton of
this city and Ralph B. Baker of Ore
gon City was solemnized at Vancouver,
Wash., last Thursday, May 25, at the
Methodist church with Rev. Morlett,
pastor, officiating. The bride was beau
tiful in her navy blue traveling suit
and was attended by her sister Fay
Overton- The. bridegroom was attend
ed by Don Overton, brother of the
bride. Opal Ross of Willamette also at
tended the wedding. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was serv
ed the bridal party in Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. Baker will make their home
on Seventeenth street Oregon City. .
Audrey Tuor, .fter a successful year
teaching at DaUas, returned home last
Thursday. She has accepted and will
teach in the Dallas school again last
year.
On Sunday afternoon, May 23, Mr.
Emmerson entertained his Sunday
school class at his home on the banks
of the Tualatin river. The boys report
ed having a most enjoyable time play
ing games. Late in the afternoon re
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Clem Dollar Jr., Charles
Emmerson, Harold Hartman, Charles
Kester, Donovan Manning, Marshall
Jones, Robert Willson, Robert Carter,
Theodore Grandquist, Harold Mootry,
Bernard Davis, Delmar Bartholemew
Harold Gross and Howard Shipley.
Mrs. Joe Thornberry and her moth
er Mrs. J. A. Ream Sr., were shopping
in Portland on Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dollar and chil
dren Gladys and Lau ranee and Mrs.
B. F. Baker visited relatives in Moun
tain Road Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Nemic of Oswego was a
guest at the home of Mrs. John Rauch
last Thus day.
The Woodman of the World held
their regular meeting Wednesday
evening of last week. The following
officers were elected for the new term
of office: L. P. Barnes, Council Com
mander; J. L. Gary, Advisor Lieuten
ant; D. L. Farlien, Escort; E. A- Leis
man, Watchman; R. A. Young, Sentry;
No clerk and banker were elected as
their office holds the entire year. The
clerk and banker being C. A. Ridder
and J. W. Thornberry respectively.
Mrs. Otis Messinger who recently
underwent an operation for appendi
citis in a Portland hospital returned
to Willamette last week. She will visit
relatives here for a short time before
returning to her home at The Dalles,
Hazel Dickie of Beaver Creek visited
friends in Willamette on Sunday.
Miss Florence Trombley of Portland
was a week-end visitor at the home of
her cousins the Misses Helen and Ma
mie Wallis.
Aletha Porter visited Mrs. Laurance
Draper on Thursday of last week.
Beaula Snidow spent Sunday with
her grandmother, Mrs. C. O. Waldron
of Rose Farm near Oregon City.
Hazel Baysinger of McMinnville is
spending a few days in Willamette
visiting her sister Mrs. C. O. Waldron.
Mrs. Melvin Young and daughter,
Elizabeth, visited friends and relatives
in Jennings Lodge last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kurber of
Portland stopped at the home of the
latter's brother, Mike Peters and fam
ily on Sunday evening. The Kurbers
were enroute to Macksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adamson spent
Saturday in Portland.
f 15