OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 0, 1 922.
Pae six
Willamette
F. Frederic! and Mr. Franzel left
last Wednesday morning on a duck
hunting trip into" the Tillamook coun
try. '
A silver tea for the benefit of the
Congregational church of Oregon
City was given at the home of Mrs.
H. Leisman on Wednesday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in a social
manner, the ladies enjoying sewing.
About four o'clock refreshments were
eerved to the following: Mrs. Has
kell, Mrs. Mark, Mrs. Pearl, Mrs. H.
C. Stephens, Mrs. C. D. Latourette,
Mrs. C H. Caufield, Mrs. Loughery,
Mrs DeBok, Mrs. Glen Epler, Mrs.
J. A. Ream, Jr., and son, Kenneth,
Mrs. Thornberry, Mrs. J. A. Ream, Sr.,
Miss Winnie DeBok, Mrs. W. A.
White, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Osborne,
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Emory Ream and
the hostess, Mrs. H. Leisman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buckles and son
of Willamette were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jonnson at their
home in Holly Gardens on Friday of
last week! Mr. and Mrs. Johnson re
cently moved from Willamette to Hol
ly Gardens.
Hallowe'en was appropriately ob
served in Willamette, spooks, goblins
and witches being seen on their mys
terious errands around town. Some
mischief resulted but no serious harm
was done. Several gates were miss
ing the following morning and sever
al automobiles were moved to a dif
ferent location, also a few fences
were placed across the roads but' it
was all accepted in the spirit of fun.
One of the largest parties of the
season was given in the school gym
nasium on Thursday evening, Octob
er 26, the hostesses being the Misses
Naomi Miller and Verna Peter. Games
were played, the Hallowe'en spirit
being observed throughout the eve
ning which caused much merriment.
At a late hour delicious refreshments
were served to the following guests
Hilda Campbell, Clara Kinney, Letha
Shadle, Jeanette Waldron, Emily
Hoover, Esther Lindquist, Mildred
Decern, Alice Woods, Josephine Sut
ton, Florence Jones, Jessie Farlein,
Nila Farlien, Naomi Barnes, Ethel
EmmRreon, William Morgan, Jlacob
Spatz,. Frank Truit, Paul Moles, John
Novlanski, Philip Tuor, Gerald Baty,
B. Decker, Ernest Wallis, Willard
Brady, Chester Carpenter, Gordon
Tuor, Preston Overton, Ted Hoover, t
James Patterson, Delmer' DeNeui,
Seldon Porter, Joseph Novlanski,
Henry Hoover, Arthur Hagen, James
Farlein, Marshal Jones, Lloyd Bay
singer and the chaperones Thelma
DeBok, Mary Shannon, and Frances
Waldron.
Mr. and Mrs. White of McMinnville
hive rented the Bevins place on
Twelfth street recently vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Larsen.
Mr and Mrs. George Batdorf and
daughter, Marian, were Portland vis
itors on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Carl Khale of Stafford was in
Willamette on Friday afternoon
where she visited her father, Mr.
Balzimer. She also visited friends.
The members of the Junior Choir
were given a Hallowe'en party at the
home of their instructor. Miss Flor
ence Fromong, on Tuesday evening.
The party was in the form of a mas
querade and all the members were
attired as ghosts. The lights were
ded and ghost stories were told
and Hallowe'en games which had
been arranged were played. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Fromong
and the hostess to the guests whd
were Ethel Irish, Sonora Brown, Eu
nice Morrell, Gladys Mootry, Lucille
Emmereon, Helen Smith, Mary Laurs,
Anna Matlaski, Annie Myers, Doro
thy DeBok, Doris Andrus, Lula Bab-
cock, Jean McLean, Brownie Matlas
ki, Alice Beardsley, Annie Lours,
Gladys Dollar, Emily Hoover, and Na
omi Barnes.
Earl Mootry, who is attending Will
amette University, spent the week
end in Willamette visiting at the
home of his parents.
Mrs. Grace Cantrill and daughter,
Vesta, of Vancouver, visited at the
home of the former's parents Mtr.
and Mrs. Marion Bennett, last week.
The local branch of the Fraternal
Brotherhood lodge wave a large ball
in the Leisman hall last Tuesday eve
ning. Most of those attending came
in masquerade costume and after
dancing for a number of times the
following prizes were given: "George
Washington", Mrs. Lee Porter and
'Martha Washington", Mrs. Conrad
Zimmerman; "The Gold Dust Twins"
Frances Carpenter and Maxine Tuor;
"Mr. Jiggs", C. B. Willson, .Maggie
Jiggs". Mrs. M. J. Brown. Harry
Shipley was also awarded a prize for
his clever costume. The ball was at
tended by many lodge members from
Oregon City and also a number of
people came from Stafford and Frog
pond. Mrs. John Kaiser of Petes Moun
tain was a guest at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Conrad Zimmerman last
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Shipley and Mrs. John
Rauch spent Friday shopping in Port
land. The work of paving the gap in the
road between Oregon City and Will--amette
is progressing rapidly the last
few days. We hope for a few days
more of good weather and the pave
ment will all be laid and the road
can bs opened for traffic by the time
the new bridge between Oregon City
and West Linn is completed. Many
people expect the new bridge to be
opened for traffic by December 15.
Homer Beals, who has been em
ployed by the Western Union as
" messenger boy for the past year, has
accepted a position in the Doolittle
Grocery Store in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiser, who
are making their home near Vancouv
er for the winter spent the week-end
in Willamette visiting relatives.
Herbert DeBok, returned home
Friday evening from Condon, where
he has been employed for the past
eight months.
The Willamette Progressive Club
held their first meeting of the sea
son last Monday evening. Judge
Cross was the speaker of the eve
ning. A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home of Mrs. E. A. Leisman
last .Thursday evening- in honor of
Lorraine Martin of Oregon City, who
will become the bride of Lloyd Math
ers within a few weeks. Mr. Mathers,
who has made Willamette his home
for several years, has purchased a
home in Prescott, Oregon, where the
young couple will make their home.
Miss Martin was the recipient of
many useful and pretty gifts from her
friends. The evening was thoroughly
enjoyed and delicious refreshmnts
were served in cafeteria style. Those
present were Mrs. Riley Denton, Mrs.
Frank Shipley, Mrs. J. A. Ream, Jr.,
Mrs. Emory Ream, Mrs. N. O. Whit
ney, Mrs. Harold Leighton, Mrs. A.
P. Tuor, Mrs. A. B. Buckles, Jr., Mrs.
Walter Larsen, Mrs H. Peter, Mrs.
Harold White, Mrs. H. Leisman, Mrs.
Conrad Zimmerman, Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. Clem Dollar,
Mrs. Lucy Mathers, Mrs. Lee Porter,
Misses Gladys Baker, Lois Martin.
Gladys Fredericks, Rosena Elligsen,
Thelma DeBok, Mary Leisman and
the honored guest, Lorraine Martin.
The girls of the Willamette schopl
have organized two basket ball teams
with Miss Mary Shannon as coach.
The line-up on the first team is as
follows: center, Alice Woods; run
ning center, Esther Lindquist; for
wards, Jeanette Waldron and Hazel
King; guards, Nila Farlein and Clara
Kann'ey. The girls chosen for the
second line-up follows: center, Jo
sephine Sutton; running center, Na
omi Miller; forwards, Jessie Farlein,
Mildred DeNeui; guards, Emily Hoov
er, and Ethel Emmerson. A great
deal of interest and enthusiasm is
being shown in the school in all
kinds of athletics.
Pearl Turner of Oregon City was
a guest of Clem Dollar at his home on
Sunday afternoon.
The West Linn city council has
chosen the following to serve, on the
city election board; judges, Gladys
'Baker and Clara Batdorf; clerks,
Mrs. Amy Bersie, Mrs. Becker and
Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. George Elligsen and daughter,
Miss Rosena, spent the day in Portr
land.
Mrs. Ida" Adamson was given a sur
prise party last Thursday afternoon
in honor of her birthday anniversary.
The afternoon was spent in a social
manner, Mrs. Walter Bennett of Ore
gon City favored the guests with
several readings. Mrs. Adamson was
given a jardiniere in remembrance of
her birthday anniversary. About
four o'clock refreshments were serv- (
ed to the guests, who were Mrs. Hen
ningsen, Mrs. J. W. Saunders, Mrs.
Walter Bennett, Mrs. M. A. Hadley,
of Oregon City and Mrs. Viola Fro
mong, Mrs. G. H. Peter, Mrs. H.
Leisman, Mrs. H. Wallis, Mrs. J.
Rauch, Mrs. George Batdorf, Mrs. M.
Bennett, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs.
Lee Porter, Mrs. R. F. Junkens, Mrs.
Clem Dollar.
Grandma Gross moved into her
rnew six room house on Sixth avenue
the first of the week.
The Willamette football ejeven
played the Oswego eleven on the
West Linn field on Friday afternoon.
The score was 58 to 0 in favor of
Willamette. Most of the Willamette
pupiU hiked from Wil'amette to the
game and home again chaperoned by
their teachers.
Willamette was well represented
at the football game at Gresham last
Friday afternoon. All declared it
was a good game and was much en
joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Toedtermeier
are rejoicing over the arrival of their
first son at the Oregon City hospital
on Sunday, November 4. Ruby Dor
othy, the little daughter, is staying
at the home of Mrs. Van Bibber.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gary entertain
ed Rev. and Mrs. Shaffer and family
of Portland at dinner at their home
on Sunday.
Several ladies from Willamette at
tended the lecture by ex-nun .Lucretia
in Oregon City on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohr and two daugh
ters of Portland visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Van Bibber on Sun
day.
About seventh of the Epworth
league members and the young peo
ple of Willamette attended a "Mother
Goose" party at Leisman's hall last
Thursday evening. The guests came
in masquerade costume representing
mother goose characters and each
guest acted the entire rhyme he rep
resented. The prize of a book of
Mother Goose rhymes for the most
clever costume was awarded to Letha
Shadle. Late in the evening, after
games had been enjoyed, refresh
ments were served.
Mary Leisman and her mother.
Mrs H. Leisman spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting relatives, who live
near Hillsboro.
Miss Janess Sutton spent several
days last week visiting friends in
Gresham.
Mahlon Snidow and family moved
last week from their home on Fifth
avenue to the Achilles farm, which
they have rented. '
A Hallowe'en party which was very
much enjoyed was given at the home
of Amelia Paulin on Saturday eve
ning. The house was prettily decor
ated with crepe paper and pumpkins.
The evening was spent in dancing
and games after which refreshments
wefe served to the following: Laura
Peter, Gladys Shepard, Louise Hag-
en, Estelle Sidden, Mary Mantha,
Louis Desher, Ludwig Hagen, Wil
liam Smith, Elmer Hagen, Percy Os
borne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rodgers,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Joe Paulin and the
hostess, Miss Paulin.
Mrs. Melvin Young and daughter,
Elizabeth, visited at the home of the
former's sister, Mrs. Amelia Boek
man in Mountain Road last Satur
day. Orilla Oliver left Willamette on
Wednesday for Portland to begin her
hospital training course at the Eman
uel hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Junken enter
tained a few friends last Tuesday
evening in an informal manner. Hal
lowe'en refreshments, ginger bread,
doughnuts, and cider were served to
the guests who were Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Adamson, Lynn Rauch, Mrs.
Jess Hyatt and daughter, Una, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Larsen and son,
Milner, Mabel Larsen, Esther Lar
sen ,and Arda Cox. -
H. Martin is suffering from a brok
en blood vessel in his head. The first
of the week his condition was report
ed to be improving.
(Continued on Page 7.)
Services Held For
Over Seas Veteran
SANDY, Nov. 7 The funeral of
Enrils S. Townsend, which was held
at Estacada last Saturday, was at
tended by a host of friends from this
section. "The sermon was preached
by the Methodist minister of Estacada,-
and the music was furnished by
the Sandy quartet, Miss Gertrude
Pierce, accompanist. The Sandy Ma
sonic lodge, assisted by- members
from Gresham, Troutdale, Estacadtt
and Portland had charge of the burial
service. Jack Greenwood of Bull Run
acting as master of ceremonies. Mr.
Greenwood read the burial service,
which was very impressive. The Loy
al Legion of Gresham also assisted in
the last rites.
The Sandy Masonic, I. O. O. F.,
Eastern Star and Rebekah lodges
sent elegant floral pieces in loving
memory of their esteemed brother,
the deceased having attended the Ma
sonic lodge at Sandy the night before
his tragic death.
Townsend was born at Woodburn,
and was 34 years of age. He entered
the service Nov. 4, 1917, and was
overseas with the Third Oregon and
was soon after transferred , to the
First Oregon. He was in all the big
engagements in which the American
army toon part except one, and was
severely gassed, receiving a citation
at Verdun. He reached "the front
just before the Soissons drive. He
was wounded Oct. 1, 1918. Mr. Town
send was married to Miss Ethel Stan
ton of Portland, Oct. 10, 1914, and
had lived at Bull Run nine years.
P-T Entertainment
Is Decided Success
SANDY, Nov. 6 The receipts irom
the Parent Teacher entertainment
Saturday night were $81 and every
one is jubilant over the success of
the affair. The program was in every
way Dleasing and none but words of
praise have been heard about each,
number. Coffee, cake and sandwiches
were sold after the program, and a
social time was enjoyed, after which
Henry Perret auctioned off cakes and
sandwiches. Mrs. Henry Perret was
chairman of the refreshment commit
tee, and she and her helpers worked
hard to make their part of the eve
ning a success. Mrs. Malar and Mrs.
Connors put on the first halt of the
program, and the children performed
splendidly.
The program was as follows: songs
by school; "The Proposal", Dorothy
Wolfe and Ronnie Esson; calesthen
ic drill; jack o'lantern song and drill;
recitation, Merlyn Malar; doll drill
and song from the child opera
"Wang", in which Roberta Smith was
little "Miss Muffet", Arletha Proctor
"BoJpeep" and Stearns Eason "Jack
Horner". Numbers on part two of the
nroeram were selections (by the San
dy mixed and male quarters, solos
by F. D. Eason, Lyman Warnock, pi
ano solos, Desiree Strack, readings,
Miss Margaret Miller.
Cottrell Scholars
Give Fine Program
SANDY, Nov. 6 -A splendid Hal
lowe'en program was given by pupils
of the Cottrell school at the Parent
Teacher meeting last Friday night.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
H. H. Van Fleet and Miss Schenk,
teachers.
(During the business session the fol
lowing officers for the coming year
were elected: Mrs. H. H. Watkins,
president; Mrs. Wm. Bancke, vice
president; Miss Schenk, secretary
ana Mrs. Ray Wilkinson treasurer.
The president will appoint a new
committee of three each month to
put on a program, also a new com
mittee of three to serve refreshments
each time, and hostesses are alsq
appointed to look after the audience
and see that all newcomers get ac
quainted and that everyone has a
good time. Pumpkin pie, cider and
coffee were served at the close of the
program Friday night.
Students of Union -High
School Elect
SANDY, Nov. 7 The union high
school student body has organized
and have elected the following offi
cers: president, Mildred Bosholm;
vice-president, Ruth Krebs; secretary.
Pearl Dixon; treasurer, Mildred
Jarl, sergeant-at-arms, Lewis Murray.
The Student body will meet every
two weeks.
"High Jinks" were put on by the
upper classmen Friday night at the
Odd Fellow's hall when the 24 'fesh-
ies" were initiated. After the cere
monies were over refreshments, con
sisting of pumpkin pie and other good
things were served. A number of
guests were present.
PIANO "EN EFIT HELD
- SANDY, Nov. 7 An entertainment
and pie social were held at the Bright
wood hall recently for the benefit of
a piano fund for the Brightwood
school. The "cheapest" pie sold
brought $1.25, and the highest price
paid was $6.00. Charley Bailey was
the successful auctioneer. The affair
was arranged by Miss Fowler, the
Brightwood teacher.
CHOICE MEATS
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Mazam as Hear Fine
Lecture bv Hiker
. SANDY, Nov. 7 About 100 Ma
ramas spent the week-end at Asch
oirs and had a merry time. They;
put on a big program of various
stunts, and listened to lectures and
were also entertained by Louis
Schus, who represents the American
Sign Co. of Philadelphia. Harry
Thomas brought Schus out to spend
the week-end at the hotel, and Schus
proved very entertaining to the Ma
zamas as(he told of the 25,000 mile
trip on foot he made a few years ago.
This sprinter was not allowed to ac
cept charity, he had to work for every
cent of "dough" so painted signs as
he went, and at the end of the trip
had $2,000 saved up. Schus is also a
cartoonist. He now has a 5-year con
tract to travel over the V S. in an
auto to advertise for the Cocoa-Cola
company
Driver Exonerated
In Fatal Accident
SANDY, Nov. 7 Clarence Everett
of Flrwood who had the unfortunate
experience of being in the automobile
accident which killed S. H. Sheller
near Linneman Sunday evening, came
home Tuesday morning, and was fully
exonerated at the Inquest held Mon
day night at Portland. Everett was
a Sandy high school . boy, and- quit
school about two weeks ago because
he wanted to go to work. Geo. Al
gire was with Everett at the time of
the accident
Workman Injured
On Big Sandy Dam
y
SANDY, Nov. 6 Nick Vanderhoof
fell off the flume at the Big Sandy
dam today where he was working and
his right leg wasbroken, a rib frac
tured, and he was badly bruised. The
injured man was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital this afternoon by
Otto Aschoff. Mrs. Emma Thomas
helped get Vanderhoof ready to take
to the hospital. The break was at the
ankle and some of the small bones
protruded through the flesh.
Sandy Womens Club
Meets oii-Thursdav
SANDY, Nov. 6 Mrs. A. Hoernick
er and Mrs. Geo. Beers entertained
the Sandy Women's club at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Duke last Thursday,
with the president, Mrs. Blanche
Shelley in the chair. The following
ladies were present: Mrs. Shelley,
Mrs Duke, Mrs. Hoernecker, Mrs.
Geo. Beers. Mrs. Thomas Clifford,
MrsrR. C. Shipley, Miss Margaret
Miller", Miss Sybil Lindell, Mrs Flor
ence Connors, Mrs. R. Mullholland,
Miss Gertrude Walling, Mrs. Edna
Esson and Mrs J. M. C. Miller.
Several Planning to
Spend Winter South
SANDY, Nov. 6 Among those planning-
to spend the winter away from
here are Mrs Geo. Beers and daugh
ters, Hazel and Lois, who expect to
leave for San Diego before Thanks
giving, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christian
son and children who will also go to
Southern California. Mr and Mrs.
Jack Scales still hope to go south for
a portion of the winter. Mr. and Mrs.
August Hoernlcker will Ibe in Port
land this winter.
Additional Tax to
Be Voted on Nov 18
SANDY, Nov. 6 A road district
meeting to vote 'an additional tax
will be held at the following places
on Saturday, Nov. 18: At Sandy city
hall, 8:00 P. M.; at Firwood school
house, 2:00 p. M.; at Sandyridge new
school house. 1:00 P. M.; at Bull
Run school house, 1 P.M.; at the Cot
trell community church, 1:30 P M.;
at Deep Creek school house, 7:30 P.
M.; at (Damascus communitty house,
8 P. M.; at Almes, 8 P. M. There
should be a large attendance at these
meetings of all legal voters.
PROGRAM POSTPONED
SANDY, Nov. 6 The regular com
munity Sunday evening program has
been postponed from next Sunday
night, Nov. 12, to Sunday evening,
Nov. 26, when a special Thanksgiving
program will toe given. There have
been so many things going on the
past two weeks it seems impossible
to get talent together for the song
service this week.
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, Nov. 6 Mrs. Henry Her
man of Sandyridge, who was operat
ed on at the Good Samaritan hospital
last week is improving rapidly. Mrs.
Herman had a large tumor removed
from her stomach, and was very ill.
Little Arthur Lundeen. who was
brought home from - the hospital re
cently is getting along fine, and his
injured limb Is not shorter than the
other. The child was in the hospital
several months. He is the son of Mr.
FAIR PRICES
As p good Judge of Meats, you'll
ii, , Duying here where there are
so many luscious Steaks, Chops and
i ..oasts. .
Quality Meats Only.
Gresham Meat Market
A. J. W. Brown
' 1 1 1 II illPx so banking
. J J j J I (IJJt, systems like the Fed- - . 1
S ay 1 1 1 eral Reserve "System, -
1 1""'-Ttriil but also with an indi- -W
It II vidualba?k- '
S I l jj As we grow in number of depos-
I l I itors, which has been steady and '
43 II I continuous from our organization in 'V-7
ij U l ! 1905, we are enable to give each N?
mm ""I 1 I 1 1 an every one better service. We
A'fm ' ' ' Ji. have all the facilities of a city bank
31 THERE and a11 tne advantages of a country ff
1 1 1 1 1 1 ii I if bank for the man living in the
1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' j country. Try us on any financial
1 1 1 1 J I 1 matter that may come up. "jffi '
,PUj FIRST , jjlj
r EgTAW" 7 ySYSTEM
and Mrs. Victor Lundeen of Sandy
ridge. Tony Miller has moved back to the
home of Chas. Krebs at Deep Creek
again.
"Uncle"-Morgan and Ike Anderson
from Boring and Orient were among
the Masons taking part in the Town
send funeral.
Mrs. Marie Krebs and Herman
Krebs were down to the hospital re
cently to see Mrs. Henry Herman.
Mrs. W. H. Thompson was recently
entertained at the Miller home with
several other guests.
J. Fred Connors, husband of Mrs.
Florence Connors came out from the
'city to spend the week end and at
tended the program Saturday night.
Connors was a guest at the Duke
home.
The stork made a visit to" the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Judd, and left
a 10 pound baby daughter, last week.
The Judd ranch Is near Dwyer camp.
This is the Judd's first child.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell gave a lit
tle party on Sunday afternoon for
Helen Beaver. Those present were
Clara "and Myrtle Sitz, Mildred and
Florence Flateau. A birthday cake
with .11 candles, chicken sandwiches
and Jink lemonade were served. Oth
ers present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed)
Littlepage and Ray, and Mrs. Ed Si-
CtChas. Krebs was In town Sunday
and Monday. Krebs has had trouble
In finding a reasonable price for his
4 tons of dried prunes. Krebs says
he has "been doctoring up" for ap
pendicitis and la feeling "brand new"
again.
Mrs. Eugene Boitano spent several
days in the city last week and "Mar
io" took care of the children.
Mrs. Joel Jarl has been home a
week from Medford where she i
keeping books while enjoying the
mild winter climate there. Vernice
Jarl is in high school there.
Mrs. L. J- Keenan and baby were
out recently to visit at the home of
Warren Wllklns.
The Esson children entertained
their young friends Hazel Dixon,
Jonne Shelley and Dorothy Dixon last
Sunday at supper.
Miss Margaret Miller was a recent
dinner guest at the home of the Duke
family
Mrs." F. J. Suckow visited Mrs. Has
kell Ferrin recently and says Mrs.
Ferrin (Esther Spillman) is feeling
fine and her arm has been removed
from the cast, which is good news to
her many friends here
Mrs A. W. Bell went to Portland;
again this week where she is improv
ing under the care of a Naturopath,
doctor. Mrs. Bell was home for the
entertainment Saturday night.
Mrs. L. Lehnfleld says she Is keep
ing 6 brood sows in fine shape and
feeding them practically nothing but
what they get from running In the
orchard. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr and chil
dren were out again this week end
and. as always, gave liberally to the
Sunday school collection.
C L. Shaw purchased R. A. Chown s
big team and says he will find enough
work hauling wood for C. A. Bowers
to keep him out of mischief this win
ter Shaw recently returned from the
Dixon camp at Summit where he was
working till the snow came on."
There seemsto be plenty of work
around here for all the local laborers,
especially for those who can take
most any kind of a job.
Thomas Kubitza got home from the
Parent Teacher entertainment at 1
A. M. Sunday morning and it was
so cold he was afraid his potatoes
would freeze so he and young Tommy
picked up 18 sacksof "spuds" in the
moonlight. Mrs. Kubitza kept a fire
going and about 2:30 they all "turn
ed in." ' "
Mr and Mrs. - James Strain (Bar
bara Zogg) are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a 10 pound daughter which
they have named Louise Cornelia in
honor of both grandmothers. Mrs.
Strain is at a private hospital near
Troutdale and is getting along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Zogg now have
four granddaughters.
Mrs. Anton Malar went to the In
ternational Stock Show Sunday, and
again on Tuesday. Both grade rooms
were dismissed Tuesday., which time
will be made up.
1
The radio outfit at Bull Run lake
has proved very entertaining for the
boys. Concerts from Seatttle, political
news, and happenings for Los Ange
les, San Bernandino and Salt Lake
have been received, and the "boys"
can also broadcast. At 3 o'clock in
the morning some fine concerts have
been heard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forman 'and
the Zogg boys may get home for
Christmas. All the Zogg children are
going to try to be home for a family
reunion at the Cferistmastide. Miss
Amelia Zogg may he home soon from!
Easern Oregon for a visit. .
Alton Phelps was in town a few,
days ago from Bull Run lake. He re
ported snow over the Summit. There
is only a small crew at work now,
some 15 or, -20 men.
Many Bull Run friends attended the
McKee funeral which was held - at
Woodburn.
Reuben Hoffman went to Portland
Monday, taking 20 sheep to the Port
land stock yards.
Mrs. Martin Pizzola has returned
from a three weeks' visit in Portland.
Remember the Grange meeting to
morrow and spelling contest. Every
body invited in the afternoon.
Tonight there will be fun and frolic
for everybody at the Odd Fellow's
hall to celebrate Armistice day, di
rected by Miss Miller, principal of
the high school.
The community council has appoint
ed Rev. G. S. Berreman as president
in place of Rev. Earl Cotton, resign
ed. The council has changed plans
and will not have a community
Thanksgiving dinner at Cottrell, but
will hold a watch meeting there, in
stead, on New Year's eve.
There were never so many toma
toes home grown in this section as
this fall.
1 Dr Julius C- Sture attended the
health show In Portland last week.
Miss Stanton of the Portland
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society was out
paying a visit to this section last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henson have
moved into their cozy new bungalow
and are enjoying It better than tent
life, although the finishing is nof
completed inside.
The good work goes on at the union
high 'building, and everybody visiting
the town remarks "what a fine struc
ture." J. W. Dixon brought home 18 ducks
from a hunting trip a few days ago
and "fed up" the family and the
neighbors again on these rare "eats."
The Willing Workers of the Cot
trell community church are working
on a play, "Sewing for the Heathen"
which will be given at their bazaar,
which will be held Dec. 15.
Rev. Earl Cotton paid a short visit
to Orient recently and attended the
community council meeting at the
home of Miss Dolan.
Miss Elsie Miller of Portland was
out for a short stay with her sister,
Miss Margaret Miller, recently.
Tommy Scales and Reuben Hoff
man went to Portland to the Stock
Show the first of the week.
Dewey Alt and Glenn Corey were
down to enjoy the high jinks when
the "Freshies" were initiated.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Oren Ganger were
over from Bull Run Monday night
and enjoyed dinner at the parental
table of Mr and Mrs. James W. Dix
on. S
Although Fred McKee was not so
well known at Sandy as was Ennls
Townsend, still much sorrow is felt
here because of his tragic death andl
the young wife and her three year
old daughter have the sympathy of
the community.
Miss Carrie Lamereaux, a former
-teacher at Firwood and well known
here was recently married to a Mr.
Robertson. -
Edna Masters, granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Douglass is home
from the hospital but has not entire
ly recovered from her long siege of
illness.
Mrs. John Revenue has returned
from Bend where she remained sev
eral months helping take care of her
son, Roy Hamblin, who passed away
several weeks ago. Mr Hamblin had
been ill for about six years with tu
bercular trouble. " He leaves a wife.
Roy was well known here and his
death is regretted by many friends.
' V '
There was a large audience at the
Odd Fellow's hall Sunday to hear the
speech of J. C. "Bauer, an eastern man,
who spoke against "the parochial
school bill.
Corral Creek School
Contributes by Pupils of
Corral Creek School
Miss Claire Say, who has been at
tending school at Monmouth is home
for a visit. She will return to Mon
mouth about Monday.
Harry Fisher, of Calgary, Canada,
is to spend the winter with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Minor.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones enter
tained about 30 young people at a
Hallowe'en party at their home last
Tuesday evening. A lunch was serv
ed and the remainder of the evening
was spent playing games. Everyone
reported a fine time.
A new bridge is under construction
at the bottom of Say's hill. - It will
probably be finished in a short time.
The Mother's Club gave a recep
tion -Friday night for the teacher,
Blanche Brown. A dinner was served
and games and a. fortune-telling
booth furnished entertainment for the
evening. About 60 people were pres.
ent.
Aubrey Wood, who was injured a
few weeks ago while working at the
rock crusher, has recovered sufficient
ly to resume his work.
Roy Baker, who had the misfortune
to break his arm while cranking his
Ford, is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham and
daughters, Helen and Thelma, and,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Say attended
the Grange program and dance in
Wilsonvllle Tuesday night.
The Coral Creefc school Is serving
hot lunches at noon nearly every day.
Mrs. May Snider and Mrs. Eva
Turner were home for the week-end
visiting their mother, Mrs. Ed Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and fam
ily visited Mr. .and Mrs. Wiley at
Beaverton Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Brown ' spent the
week-end with her parents in Hazelia.
Misses Margaret, Betty, and Menga
Batalgia of Wilsonville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Ridder last week.
Reed Graham and Fred Minor went
to Portland Monday.
Will Baker had an accident with
his car on his way home from Sher
wood one evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker, who have
rented a home near Multnomah spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alli
son Baker.
Mrs. Bob Graham is spending a
few days in Portland.
Misses Nettie and Jess Angus en
tertained some Wilsonville folks with'
a "500" party at their home last Fri
day evening.
Ed Baker is hauling gravel on" the
Woods' Hill from Graham's Landing.
Misses Eleanor Sav and Helen Gra-
I ham visited Miss Audrey Wood Sun
day evening.
Hazelia School Notes
Contributes by Pupils of
Hazelia School
Van Meter and Mrs. Nancy Kings
ton of Portland called, at the W. H.
Zivney home Sunday afternoon.
Kenneth Baker visited the J. P.
Osok home Sunday afternoon.
D. E. Long was an Oregon City
business visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Crams of Portland
visited Mr. and Mrs. Godfried Leh
man Sunday afternoon.
R. J. Zivney made a business trip
to Scio, Oregon, last week.
Wilbur and Donald Lehman visit
ed at the Frank Whitten home Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. . H. Zivney took din
ner at the J. Robinson home ia West
Linn Sunday.
Thomas Whitten of Altoona, Wash.,
visited relatives In Hazelia and vi
cinity last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Zivney and
daughter. Norma, were Oregon City
visitors Thursday.
The J- J- Burkhardt family spent
Sunday evening at the F. Child's
home.
Andrew Mandis, Manola and Lena
Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. A. Neilson, R.
J. and W. H. Zivney were among the
Portland visitors from this vicinity
this week.
John Wanker and son, Fred, from
Durham visited the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wanker last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Christiansen
and family attended the box social
given at the Sunset school Saturday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Zivney and fam
ily took Sunday dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Zivney of Oswego.
Miss Ruth Willis of Monmouth,
Ore., visited her sister, Frances Wil
lis at the J. P. Cook home Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Blanche Brown, formerly
Blanche Duncan, of Hazelia, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dun
can, last week end. Mrs. Brown is
now teaching near Wilsonville.
Gillman'B. Nunn, editor of the
Wheeler Reporter of Tillamook coun
ty, called on W. B. Cook Friday. Mr.
Nunn was enroute to Dallas, Oregon,
in company with State Highway En
gineer Herbert Nunn of Salem.
D. E. Christensen is working on
the public market in Portland.
The pupils of Hazelia school re
ceiving 100 in spelling every day duiv
ing the month of October are: eighth
grade, Grace Duncan, Anna Spousta,
Kenneth Baker and Henry Zivney;
seventh grade. Rose Burkhardt, Jo
seph Spousta, Emil Zivney; fifth
grade, Bozena Spousta, and Harlen
Zivney; third grade. Norma Whitten,
Roberta papoun; second grade, Yo
shlye Klmwla. '
I 6 Per Cent State School I
Money to Loan on Farms
SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE
Bank of Oregon City Bldg. . 5
Oregon City, Ore. "
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