Pasje six
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Fine Talks Made at
Community Council;
SXXDY. Sept. 5 The second annual
community council meeting of the
Orient, Lusted, Victory and Cottrell
school districts was held at the Cot
trell community church Monday. This
splendid organization, is to create a
greater desire in these districts for
"Better schools", better homes, better
farms, and .better churches". The
nrpsirlpnt and organizer, Rev. Earl
Cotton, was chairman of the day. In j
the morning session Miss Margery M. j
Smith, food specialist, and H. C. Sey-j
mour, state club leader gave fine I
talks. A fine basket dinner was serv- j
ed cafeteria style by the Cottrell
ladies. I
The first speaker of the afternoon j
was J. F. Landers, president of the j-
state normal school of Monmouth, j
who gave a scholarly address on the
vital needs of today. He stressed the
"group spirit" as was shown at this
meeting, and urged getting together
in community life regardless of, diff
erent opinions, and said if we could
carry the group spirit for enough to
take in other groups, we can get
rid of the difference between capi
tal and labor. "The altruistic spirit
is dominant in the U. S. today.
More than 3 million men are work
ing now than one year ago, yet Sam
uel Gompers came "tremendously
near to treason" in his statements
concerning the present strike situa
tion. "We must catch the spirit
that GOd is love, for these questions
can never be settled by . force. We
are 'April-fooling' ourselves if we
think war or strikes can settle na
tional, or international differences."
President Landers made a few re
marks in favor of school consolidation
claiming the passing of the little red
school house is "logical", and that
consolidation is "bound to come." He
also referred to the county unit plan,
but did not explain his views on the
subject.
The next speaker was Rev. W. VH.
Boddy of Hood River who gave an
excellent address on "The Commuf ity
Church." He said he spoke of an
"aspiration rather than an achieve-1
ment", as the movement was too
new to haye any great record of ex
periences. However, the demand for
this church was a growth of religious
consciousness, because the church
was not fulfilling the social needs of
the smaller communities. He show
ed the loss from duplication of
churches, and the purpose of the
community church is to do away
with duplicated machinery. He claim
ed the denominational church tends
to life loyalty out of the community,
and cited instances where "all benev
olences must be sent out to church
headquarters." The community church
must serve at home first. "Union is
spiritual affinity, and we should be
united by the "heart." He stressed
the necessity of the passion for hu
man service, and said the commun
ity church did not ask the giving up
of one vital principle, saying respect
for "un-likeness" was the greatest
thing in the world, and showed how
intolerance had filled history with
crime. He plead for a broader hu
manism, for a spirit of fraternity,
which is the "overmastering way,"
and until "Protestant can learn to ap
preciate Catholic, and Catholic learn
to apprecite Protestant," and we learn
to "attain" together in the name of
the Great Teacher we shall go on our
weary way of division and strife.
Rev. Boddv explained the three
types of the community church, and
enlarged on the workings of the Riv-1
erside, and valley churches at Hood
River, which are successful illustra- j
tions of what may be accomplished I
in this line. j
Community singing was interspers-
ed during the program and reports .
of committees read and adopted. '
A..
Special
Beaver Drag Saws with full 4 horsepower en
gine, clutch and 6 foot saw.
Hessels Farm Machinery
TELEPHONE 1141
GRESHAM
RELIABILITY
CHOICE MEATS
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Fighting Engineer
Hands Out "Shiner' !
SANDY, Sept. 5 It has been re
ported that O- A. Palmer has given
up the rocking contract for this unit
of the highway, but the report is not
veritied. There has been- no work
done at the crusher for nearly two
weeks.
Last week Van Orden, an engineer
running the "donkey" at the crush
er is alleged to have jumped on to
Palmer and gave him a black eye,
claiming that Palmer had given him
a worthless check for $50, which left
Van Orden's wife and baby stranded
in Oregon City. C. Dahl and another
man who happened to be passing
through Sandy stopped their car and
rushed in between the men, and Van
Orden hurried to the city recorder,
plead guilty, ana" paid his fine. Palm
er tried to get the Sandy Justice of
the Peace to sign a warrant for the
arrest of the man, but the justice
ruled that a man could not be arrest
ed after he had paid his fine. Palmer
then called up the sheriff's office at
Oregon City, but the officials there
would not take the matter up. A col
lection was made up among Van Or
den'a fellow laborers to give him the
amount of his fine.
Club Work Shows
Good Yearly Gain
SANDY, Sept. 5 H. C. Seymour,
state Boys' and Girls' club leader, who
spoke interestingly at the - annual
Community Council meeting at Cot
trell Monday said the percentage of
completions in club work show the
same steady growth as in the past,
and he felt safe in predicting a 75
per cent completion average for the
state, next year, and that Clackamas
and Multnomah and other counties
with club leaders will run up to 90
per cent. The quality of work is bet
ter, and the personnel is holding
fast. After all expenses were paid the
club members made a profit of $67,
000. The overhead expenses including
the salaries of the state staff, litera
ture, club agents, etc, amounted to
$31,000, the clear profit. $36,000.
Miss Margery M. Smith, food spec
ialist of the O. A. C. Home Economics
department gave a talk on food values
with blackboard illustrations that was
well received.
Birthday Party Is
ml m
Given Sandy Woman
SANDY, Sept. 2 A surprise party
was given for Mrs. C. L. Clinefelter
in honor of her birthday by Mrs. Cas
per Junker on Wednesday afternoon
Aug. 30 at the Junker home. A pleas
ant time was enjoyed by Mrs. J. C.
Loundree, Mrs. J. C. Duke, Mrs. E.
Beers. Mrs. "Beattie" Harris, Mrs. R.
S". Smith and children, Mrs. Geo.
Beers and Lois, Mrs. C. Scharnke.
Mrs. Henry Perret, Mrs. F. L. Proctor,
Mrs. Katie Koch, Mrs. Frank, Schmitz
and little Betty Jean, Mrs. Junker and
Mrs. Clinefelter. Several other invit
ed friends were unable to attend. Re
freshments were served.
Flume Bridge Over
Sandy Completed
SANDY, Sept. 4 The Beechel flume
bridge has just been completed at
Brightwood. This is a cable "bridge
250 fe"fet long, 12 feet wide, with a tow
er -80 feet high, and the structure is
60 feet above the Sandy river. Work
on the flume will be rushed now, and
will probably be finished by the mid
dle of December. Mclntyre and Mit
chell are the contractors.
wl f Li
Special
SERVICE
FAIR PRICES
As p good Judge of Meats, youH
. .. onying here where there are
eo many luscious Steaks, Chops and
noasts.
Quality Meats Only.
Gresham Meat Market
A. J. W. Brown
)0
TTTs TIT TTQ TTT rH
l u C IS ? M 2 ?
rjn
OUT-OF-TOWN CHECKS-
are cashed without charge by this
progressive institution.
This is just one of our many little
services which we are glad to render
residents of Gresham and the sur
, rounding d'irtrict.
Let us cash your checks on out-of-town
banks and thus save you collec
tion fees. ' . .
Our object to furnish
meet your every banking
FIRST STATE BANK
GRESHAM, OREGON
Prominent Speakers
To Talk at Grange
SANDY, Sept. 6 Saturday will be
a big day for the Sandy Grange mem
bers and their friends. The afternoon
session will be open to everybody,
and State Master Spence, Representa
tive Matt Glover and County Agent
Holt will be the speakers. Subjets
of interest to all voters will be talk
ed upon. A number of visitors from
Eagle Creek Grange will 'be present.
CHRISTENING HELD
SANDY, Sept. 4 A christening .ser
vice was held at the St. Michael's Ca
tholic church here yesterday for lit
tle Marie Elizabeth, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe, by RV
Father Boniventura of Mt. Angel. Mrs.
Cyril Gray and Aloysius Gray were
chosen godmother and godfather.
P.-T. TO MEET
SANDY, Sept. 5 The regulars
monthly meeting of the Sandy Parent
Teacher will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. C. Miller and a
large attendance is desired. After a
short business session the remainder
of the evening will be spent social
ly with music, etc. Husbands, come,
bring your wives.
CREEK NAME CHANGED
SANDY, Sept. 5 Contractor A. D
Kern is having a rock crusher put in
at Wild Cat creek, and is rushing the
surfacing above Cherryville. The
name of this creek has recently been
changed from Boulder creek to Wild
Cat creek, the reason being given that
so many streams were named "Boul
der." TO DEDICATE HOME
SANDY. Sept. 6 Mr. and Mrs. W.
Smith,- who have completed a new
modern residence on their farm near
Lusted hill will "dedicate" their
home next Sunday after church, and
have invited the Cottrell congrega
tion to join in the service. A basket
dinner will be' served on the porches.
CEREMONIES POSTPpNED
SANDY, Sept. 5 The Union high
school board has decided to postpone
the cornerstone laying for the new
school building, and will have a big
dedication program when the building
is competed.
GRADING COMPLETED
SANDY, Sept. 5 The Johnson Con
struction Co. has practically complet
ed their grading contract up the
mountains and are hauling their
camp outfit through here to Portland.
ROAD WORK RUSHED
SANDY, Sept. 6 Work is being
rushed on Market Road No. 2. Two
tractors are at . work, teams are
grading and trucks are hauling gravel.
SANDY LOCALS
Paul Dunn is building a cellar in
which he will store potatoes and ap
ples for winter use.
The Misses Edith and Adah Kehres
of Portland have been out spending
their vacations wiih their sister, Mrs.
Ed Wolfe and familv.
Mrs. Clarence Brown was out from
the city to spend the da with Mrs.
Cyril Gray recently. Mrs. Gray turn
ed over her position as central to Miss
Blanche Tremble last week.
Mrs. Victor Bodle entertained a
houseful of "guests", the threshers a
few days ago.
Mrs. Paul Koch came home from
the hospital about ten days ' ago. It
will be another week before the cast
can be removed from her arm.
Little Virginia Wolfe, after spend
ing several weeks with her grand
parents at The Dalles, returned in
time to be ready for school.
-Will Bell and Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
Fred Suckow were over to enjoy the
thrills of the movies last week.
Miss Sybil Lindell, new assistant
high school teacher -will board with
ner aunt, Mrs. Robert Jonsrud.
Mrs. . Florence Connors, primary
teacher In the grades will be a mem
ber of the Duke household this" term.
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY,
TV7 TTT tT TT
Miss Margaret Miller, high school
principal, will be her own "chef in
rooms at the Junker home.
Miss Martha Sneddon has returned
to her Portland home to enter Jeffer
son high, and will also study piano
during the year.
Mrs. Walter Creighton came out
from the city a few days ago and was
met here by . her husband, who drove
her to their home at Welches.
Tony Miller will stay with the
Chown family, who have recently
bought the Wilson home and moved
in this week.
Ed Flateau was in town recently
and said he had so much other work
he had not begun his fall plowing.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret took
Mrs. Perret's sister, Mrs. Schindler'
and children home to Eastern Oregon
on Monday.
Miss Mildred Bosholm was a Sandy
visitor over Saturday night and was
the guest of Miss Hazel Beers.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Suckow, Richard
and Milton Suckow, went to Portland
to spend Sunday at the home of Miss
McGarrity.
Clayton and Richard Davis, who
spent the summer with the Shank
and Teuscher families at Cherryville
went home in time to enter school at
Vancouver on Tuesday.
Warren Wilkins and Webb Roberts
came home from Bull Run lake to
spend their Labor day vacation. About
15 men are employed at the, head of
Bull Run river, and are fixing up
leaks in the lake.
Mrs. Dave Douglass and children
spent a week up at Wild Cat picking
huckleberries, and sold $18 worth in
the patch, beside canning 45 quarts.
Dr. and Mrs. Sture and little Stan
ley went to Portland Sunday to at
tend the Lutheran League convention,
remaining -over Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed and Frances-
drove to Portland on Sunday to
meet Mr. and Mrs. August Hoernicke
who spent the summer near Baker.
Miss Rilda Roberts has been home
for a short time getting ready to en
ter the O. A. C. this fall. Miss Rob
erts has been working in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. McGill of Warmic,
Eastern Oregon, were over visiting
the Douglass and Shank families at
Cherryville a short time last week.
' John Teuscher of Cherryville went
to work at the Dixon camp, a couple
of weeks ago.
Miss Martha Finger came out from
Portland with friends to spend Sunday
with the home folks on Sandyridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gray entertained
at dinner recently, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Scales, Mrs. Edna Esson, Kenneth
Scales and Mr. Shirley in their cosy
bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Schmitz returned
from the city again Saturday. Schmitz
says it is uncertain yet how the af
fairs of the Wencel and Koesicker mill
will be arranged.
Elijah Coalman passed through
town last week with a four horse team
hauling a load of household furniture
to Portland where the Coalmans will
reside.
Mrs. Florence Connors was out
from the city last week .and was the
guest of Miss Hazel Beers and Mrs.
Miller. . . .
C. L. Henson was in town a short
time a few days ago. Mr. Henson is
working as a state ranger now, and
has been stationed at Molalla.
A Sandyridge little girl, Clara Sietz.
won second prize at the recent Gresh
am fair on 'a crocheted tidy. . The
size was 22x30, and Clara competed
with "grown ups." Her work was
very smooth, and the tidy was cro
cheted during her summer vacation.
Clara recently had her 11th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Dixon and
daughter, Miss Bernice Dixon were in
Portland a few days ago, and stopped
in Sandy on their return.
The Robert Jonsrud family are get
ting nicely settled in their new resi
dence and are enjoying the Bluff road
location -greatly as well as the splen
did new house with its every conven
ience. ' , ,
Carl Krebs, wife and 15 months old
baby boy are living on the old Dun
can place at Sandyridge. Mrs. Krebs
recently, came here to join her Hus
band from Arkansas.
It was a joke on Mr. and, Mrs. Dave
(Douglass they came down from
Cherryville Sunday with a well filled
basket to Join a picnic party but the
picnic did not materialize.
Mrs. Tom Hagan has returned home
facilities to 'vx
need. -, 3fc, V
rEiiBErC6TT9'22r
from Estacada where she remained
about three months.
There seems to be a fair crop of ap
ples in this section but there is much
complaint about woimy apples, both
from sprayed and non-sprayeJ or
chards. .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krebs, Ruth
and Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Krebs and family all had Sunday din
ner with Mrs. Marie Krebs. They al
so remained for Sunday evening
lunch.
City Marshall C. L. Shaw and fam
ily are moving into the Wu. O'Neil
home at the west end of town. .
Miss Mary Collier was a guest at
the Duke home a portion of the week.
Al Edwards and son of Vancouver
were Sandy visitors a few -days ago
and "shook" with a number of friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eason, Stearns
and Mary, went up to Government
Camp on a camping trip from Satur-,
day till Monday.
A surprise was given Eva Krebs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Krebs on her 13th birthday last week.
Those present were Mildred and An
ita Anderson, Hedvig Carlson, Ina
Richey. Viola Kennedy, Evelyn Hed
den, Clara and Myrtle Sitz. Refresh
ments were served and games were
enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Erdman went
to the aviation quarters between Esta
cada and Eagle Creek on Sunday td
look the plant over.
Lee Bartelmay of Deep Creek en
joyed a visit from a niece and family
last week. The "Jonses" drove up
from California.
Miss Eunice Jonsrud went to Reed
College this week to enter as a soph
omore. Mrs. W. D. Deaver of Portland was
a house guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller last week from
Tuesday until Friday Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Bowers were Tuesday evening
guests. Wednesday, Mrs. Alice Scales,
Mrs. F. D. Eason, Mrs. Edna Esson
and Mr. Blanche Shelley were enter
tained, hurday, Mrs. Frank R. Kerr
and Mrs. Eason were luncheon guests
and on Fridav and Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Thompson and daughter,
Beatrice, of Troutdale, were visitors
at the Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eason Invited
the "Millers" and their guest, Mrs. W.
D. Deaver, to dinner last Thursday
evening. A delicious menu, was serv
ed and a delightful social evening was
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hiram Strong
and daughter returned to Portland
Monday.- The Strongs entertained
many Portland friends during , the
summer. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scales went to Cor
bett Sunday afternoon and brought
their son. Tommy home. Tommy had
spend a week visiting the Reed fam
ily. Kenneth Scales is now spending
a week with his aunt and uncle.
Miss Elva Dolan came up to attend
church here Sunday night with Rev.
Cotton. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoernicke arrived
home from Baker Sunday evening in
time to attend church services.
Mrs. Wm. Gannon was in town Sun
day. Mrs. Cannon came up to meet
relatives from Portland who failed to
arrive because the Reliance stage was
"full."
A potato demonstration was held
at the W. Bosholm home last week.
It was a very rainy day so the attend
ance was not a3 large as usual.
The Burdicks, Malars, and others
were all ready to go to the Farm Bu
reau picnic at New Era on Monday,
but the rain stopped all procedures in
that line.
Joe Caldo reported as chairman for
Datti. fnma' mmmlttDO TTrS. Cal-
do for "Better Homes", c. uossei
for "Better Schools" and Mr. Myers
for "Better Churches' at the Com
munity council meeting. C. E. Gos
set is secretary for the organization.
Hedvig Carlson and Ina Richey vis
ited the Krebs ypung folks at Deep
Creek recently.
J. G. DeShazer said his hind wheels
tried to get ahead of his front wheels
all the way over to Dodge Park Mon
day. "Some slick driving" was the
general statement.
Kenneth Proctor was the "Beau
Brummel" Monday, and drove his sis
ter. Pearl, Dorothy Esson, Nettie
Schmitz and Mary Scharnke over to
Dodge Park in all that slippery slush.
Mrs. E. A.. Gillett came out Tues
day to stay with her daughter, Mrs.
Edna Esson and children.
Miss Ellioft of Powell Valley was
organist at the Community meet at
Cottrell Monday.
Mrs.. Adolph Dahrens and children
and Mrs. Gug Dahrens went to Port
land for a couple of days' visiting
with relatives the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Elliott mov
ed their household furniture to Port
land on last Monday an will locate
there for the winter.
Among those attending the big com
munity council meeting at Cottrell on
Labor Day were Mrs. Blanche Shelley,
"Mrs. Edna Esson, -Mrs. Alice Scales
and Mrs. J. M. C. Miller
ftev. Earl Cotton preached his fare
well sermon Sunday night and after
describing a hard climb to the top of
Mt. Hood which he recently made
with a party, compared the climb
along the journey of life, giving apt
illustrations, and urging all to have
faith in the great "Guide."
Charley Krebs is very busy building
his private road to get wood out for
market. He lfas J50 cords to ship.
Krebs will begin drying prunes in a
few days. There is a-eavy crop tm
the Bartelmay place which Krebs is
rentig, and if the weather . is good
he will have about 2 tons to dry.
R. Doltz of Deep Creek has 25
acres .of fine late potatoes that began
to bloom a week ago, and if the
frosts are not too early Doltz will
have an immense crop.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bell went to
Dodge Park Monday in the rain to
help work in the Grange stand.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Boitano and small
son spent three days in Portland the
past week, going via Oregon City.
The Boitanos stayed over night with
Mrs. Thiess and children, visited a
friend at the St. Vincents hospital,
went through the hospital and learn
ed something of the workings of the
big institution. They'did shopping and
saw some of the" city sights, return
ing .home quite refreshed for the out
ing. Mrs. Blanche Shelley, who was a
high school student under President
Landers of the state normal when the
latter was nrinciDal at The Dalles
years ago, heard her old professor
speak at Cottrell Monday and great
ly enjoyed meeting him againv
Miss Lord and Mrs- Gentry, report
ers for the Gresham Outlook were
present at the community counci'
meeting Monday.
Mrs. F. L. Proctor gave a 'butter
fly party" for her little daughter, Ar
if tha last week. Mildred Rarnett re
ceived the prize for catching the most
butterflys, and Stearns Eason got the
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OSWEGO ITEMS
Mrs. Cora
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Water Question Is
Again Talked Over
OSWEGO, Sept. 5 The continua
tion of the meeting that was held a
week ago Monday night was again
held last Monday night in the city
hall, with a large attendance of peo
ple interested in the water situation.
There was a general discussion of all
those for and against the proposed
formation of a water district. One of
the most interesting speakers of the
evening was J. .Nl Pearsey, an attor
ney of Portland, who owns a large
tract of land in Oswego. He urged
the necessity of getting good water
to the various parts of the town and
brought out facts that the sale of val
uable property was held up, owing to
the lack of water. Others who are
strongly in favor of bringing Bull Run
water into Oswego, were heard. The
nominees appointed for commission
ers to be voted on at a special elec
tion on September 15th are William
Boyd, Henry Bickner. Fred Normand,
Robert Graham and W. H, Chapin.
A committee named to circulate pe
titions for the commissioners are Mrs.
W. S. Wessling, Charles Bickner and
A! F. Webster.
One important fact that . was
brought out by Samuel Owen of Glen-
morrie was that the rate on fire in
surance would be less if a better
water system were establish'?''.
School at Oswego
Opens on Tuesday
OSWEGO, Sept. 5 Oswego school
opened Tuesday, September 5, for the
fall term. The pupils were greetetf
with a new principal and teacher ot
the seventh and eighth grades inithe
person of Mrs. Agnes M. Buckley, who
for three years, was Clackamas coun
ty school supervisor, and previous to
that had charge of the school at
Clackamas. She succeeds Miss Mary
Bickner, who was not a candidate for
re-election, after, teaching in the lo
cal school more than 25 years. Mrs.
Buckley resigned her position sev
eral weeks ago and since that time
has been assisting the instruc
tion work at the girls' industrial
school at Salem. Besides Mrs. Buck
ley as principal, Mrs. Lucille Gore
shine will teach the fifth and sixtn
grades. Miss Irma Vose the first and
second grades; Mrs. Gertrude Ewigg,
primary; Robert X. Rogers, manual
training. The instructor in domestic
science has not yet been selected.
Arthur McVey will again be janitor.
The school building looks much bet
ter since being repainted.
LUNCH STAND OPENED
OSWEGO, Sept. 5 Orville David
son, who opened the Palace of Sweets
confectionery here several months
ago. has added a much desired fea
ture to hi3 establishment in a lunch
j stand, which will be in operation
day and night until 12 or 1 o'clock,
and wnere patrons win De enaoieu
to get hot or cold lunches, on quick
order. Every effort will be made fo
serve the people just what they
want.
OSWEGO LOCALS
The Western States Finance com
pany which recently purchased the
Wilson property at Wilsonia from
Dora E. Wilson has begun the erec
tion of the first of a number of elab
orate bungalow residences on "D"
street. ;
The Oregon Iron & Steel Co. has
let the contract to L. B. Frost for
the erection of a bungafow to be built
on Seventh street near "C" Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosentreter
were dinner hosts Thursday enter
taining Nelson Pike of Portland. '
Henry Bickner accompanied by his
sister, , Miss Lillian Bickner and his
niece, Miss Edith Bickner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bickner, return
ed last week from an auto tour of
interesting points in Southern Oregon,
including a visit to Crater Lake and
the Oregon Caves.
Guy Wilson, of Cumberland. Md.,
nephew of the late A. King Wilson,
was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Wil
son last week. He made the trip west
by way of the Panama Canal and is
much taken up with the West. He re
turned East on Friday where he will
attend Penn College at Jerrytown,
Pa
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis have re
turned from their trip to Tillamook
and The Dalles, fsvhere they have been
visiting friends.
John Cook, of South Oswego has
sold his home here and moved to
West Linn. "
Mrs. Archie Wrthington,. who has
been quite ill the past two weeks is
getting along nicely at present.
David E. Davidson of Oakland,
Ore., was the guest of his daughters,
Mrs. J.W- Bickner and Mrs. Fred
Gilmore during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Legham and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Childs have returned
from a trip to Tillamook, where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayes, for
merly of this place."
Mrs. Esther Potter of Seattle is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Erickson of South Oswego for a few
weeks. Mrs. Potter is Mr. and Mrs.
Erickson's youngest daughter.
Walter Bmmott of Portland visit
ed his brother, Pete Emmott this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Emrich of Oswego, at
tended the picnic Monday at Crystal
Lake Park given hy the union.
'booby". Children present: Arletha
Proctor, Mildred, and Ruth Barnett,
Jonnie Shelley, Roberta Smith, Mar
garet Bell, Winnifred Glockner, Eve
lyn Mutchler, Stearns Eason, Ellen
Wolfe, Mabel Frace, Dorothy Wolfe.
Forest and Lawrence Shaw, Ronnie
Esson, Heinie Dittert, Lois Beers.
Other guests were Miss Pearl Proc
tor, Mrs. Loundree, Mrs. Duke, Mrs.
-V.' H. Thompson, Mrs. Geo. Beers.
Mrs. W. A. Proctor and the hostess
Refreshments were served.
("""""M,,""",""",M,",,M"" ,M ,,'5
Bullock
HlltllllHIHIUUIUIIHM
3. K. Worthington and Ike Austin
are expecting to leave for a trip to
Ohio soon.
Adam Walling, a former resident
near Oswego, passed away at his
home near Portland on Thursday
evening with heart failure. The fun
eral was held Saturday at 1 o'clock
at Finley's parlors and the body was
laid to rest in Oswego cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Worthington
and son, Claude, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bullock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Worthington Sunday.
Mrs. John Garner, mother of Mrs.
G. C. Worthington. was her guest over
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Detering, Mrs. Paul Har
baugh, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Merrick,
William and Carl Detering, Jr., mo
tored to McMinnville on Wednesday.
L. F. McDonald and ' children.
Glays Christine and Don, motored to
the beaches by way of Astoria and
Tillamook, returning home on Thurs
day. Mrs. W. G. Weightman and daugh
ter, Marjorie. left Friday for the
beach to be gone several days.
F. H. Lesher has removed from'
Oswego to Portland.
Mrs. Rose of Portland, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Em
mott for several days has returned
home again.
Ester Lund of Portland was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John "Erickson
over Sunday.
George Cline, who has not been
able to work for several weeks,v has
returned to work again at the cement
plant.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Raffity of Portland
visited Mrs. Raffity's relatives Sun
day and Labor day.
Gladstone Locals
Mrs. Mable Frost or Cornelius,
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence E. Frost of West
Gladstone. v
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stone and daugh
ter, Miss Helen, of Woodbura spent -several
daySj visiting in Gladstone
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Solomon. Miss
Helen will leave shortly for Hoff,
where she will engage in teaching.
Mrs. Solomon and Mrs. Stone are sis
ters. Mr. and Mrs. M. Davies and family
are visiting Mrs. Davies father, R.
Robertson of Gresham this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Solomon and son.
Roy, of Gladstone, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Santell, of Clackamas Heights,
have gone to Government Camp
where they will visit for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simmons and
daughter, Maxine, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. McKinney and son, Happy, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Skockley of Mulino. Mrs. Simmons
and Mr. Shockle are sister and bro
ther. Mrs. Lena E. Spagel of Portland
was in Gladstone Friday visiting with
friends and transacting business. Miss
Ruth Spagel has accepted a position
in the office of Meier and Frank
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrington
entertained during the week in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Connor, who
will leave shortly for California. A
delicious dinner was served by the
hostess and the evening spent in
a social manner. Those enjoying the
Harrington's hospitality were: Rev.
and Mrs. Hardie Connor, Mrs. M. A.
Douchey and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Har
rington. Mrs. M. A. Douchey had as her
house guests, her nephew, Ray Wood
le and wife and son, Leslie, of Eagle
Creek. During their visit here Mrs.
Douchey entertained in honor of them
and Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Connor witb
a delicious chicken inner. The rooms
of the Douchey home was very pret
tilly decorated with cut fall flowers.
Mrs. Grace M. Eby and sons. Jack
and Clenard, spent Thursday in
Gresham with her niece, Mrs. Leslie
Perry and family. Mrs. Perry was
formerly Miss Olive Marston of Edge
wood. S. M. Eby of Vancouver, Wash., re
turned to his home after a week end
visit with his son, -Edwajd W. Eby
and family of this place.
Mrs. R. W. Portei" has as her house
guest, Mrs. Shireman of Salem. Dur
ing the week end Mrs. Porter enter
tained in honor of Mrs. Shireman and
Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Connor, serving,
a delicious dinner. The Porter home
was decorated with cut fall flowers.
Clarence McMannus has accepted a
position with the Crown-Willamette
Pulp and Paper .Company at Camas,
Wash. He spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Sarah McMannus of
this place.
Mrs. O. It- Weddell has been call
ed to the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Mary LarkTns at Monitor, Oregon. No
hope for Mrs. Larkins' recovery is en
tertained. Mrs. Dave Lund and niece Miss
Elva Peoples, deft for Wenatchee,
Wash.. Friday, where they will visit
with Mrs. Lund's three brothers. One
of her brothers, Mrs. Lund has not
seen for seven years. Mrs Lund and
Miss Peoples win remain in We
natchee for several weeks.v
W. A. Eby of Portland, brother of
Edward Eby of this place, is doing
the finishing work in the new home
of Mrs. Scott ta Oregon City. Mr. Eby
formerly resided on his farm near
Edgewood.
The recently organized chapter of
V7. C. T. TJ. at Gladstone will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ada Sievers Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock. All members
are urged to attend as plans for the
years' work will be made at this time.