OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922.
Page two
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings JDuring
The Past Week Your Subscription Will Receive Prompt Attention. ..
Pete's Mountain
PETES MOUNTAIN, Nov. 13 Mrs.
E. Wilson visited Mrs. J. Bernert
Tuesday afternoon.
A sewing bee was given Wednesday
by Mrs J. Bernert. Those attending
were Mrs. E. Notdurft, Mrs. Jack Far
queson, Mrs- Hazel Vlahos, Mrs. John
Kaiser, Mrs. Nettie Saltzer, Mrs.
Mary Saltzer, Mrs. John Hellberg,
Mrs. H. Belding and Mrs. B. Clark.
The club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Belding next Wednesday.
Leonard Davids and Frank Lambert
attended the Stqck Show In Portland
Wednesday evening.
John Hellberg and John Kaiser
were in Oregon City Thursday and
got the bell for the school house.
Among the Oregon City visitors
Saturday were Mrs. Ai Rypczynski,
Mrs. J. Bernert and Joe and Agnes
Bernert. "
Mr. and Mrs. Reinke of West Linn
visited at the G. Notdurft home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Bernert is the proud grand
mother of a daughter born to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bernert of Willam
ette Sunday, Nov. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Criteser
and Dave Fancher of Pulp Siding
spent Sunday afternoon at the J.
Hellberg and Bernert homes.
Cams
CARUS, Nov. 15 Miss Minnie Ed
wards is working at Highland at
present.
Miluni Steward won third, John
Bliss third and Ardian Jones receiv
ed fifth on their pigs at the stock
show.
Miss Erma Caseday spent the week i
end with her friendMaude O'Leary.
Mrs. Trafton spent Thursday shop
ping in Oregon City.
Lena Schmeiseh and John Davis re
ceived a glorious celebration on Wed
nesday evening, when people from
all over, showered the newlyweds
with the "old fashioned rice."
John Griffith suddenly took ill
Thursday morning. He is reported
much improved.
Saturday evening a bridge party
was held at the David L. Jones resi
dence. After the game cake
and sandwiches were served, a most
cordial time was reported.
Dodge
DODGE, Nov. 13 The Community
club program on Saturday evening
proved to be a very enjoyable meet
ing and was attended by a large
crowd, there being visitors from Viola
and Redland.
The Armitsice program was given
by the school children and after the
program an oyster supper was served
by the men.
Harry Young, a former resident of
Dodge, is visiting at the John Keller
home.
Mlt and Mrs. Lauren Tenny and
little son of Viola, and Harry Young
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Marrs and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jubb spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jubb
of Viola.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horner and chil
dren visited at the G. W. Keller home
Sunday afternoon.
Rosa B. Ten Eyck visited at the E.
J. Lankins' home in Viola on Sunday.
Redland
REDLAND, Nov. 16 On Thursday
morning, Nov. 9, the following mem
bers of the Redland Ladies Live
Wires, Mesdames A. L. Allen, H .A.
Allen, V- H. Bonney and daughters
Miss Jessie and Edna, F. Melvin and
daughter, Janette ,H. G. Nevill and
daughters, Clara, Pearl and Gladys, I.
Stearns and C. J. Staats and sons,
Arthur, Walter and George, accom
panied by H. G. Nevill and W. H.
Bonney drove to Portland to spend
the day at the Hulse home. Mrs. W.
N. Hulse and daughter, ' Miss Sletla
acting as hostesses.
At noon a delicious dinner was serv
ed after which the members devoted
their time to working on the rugs for
the W. C. T. U. childrens home. At
the business meeting it was decided
to hold the next meeting Nov. 23 at
the Bonney home and on Dec. 7 to
hold open house at the Flrgrove
school house so the husband of the
members might view the work of the
past 6 months.
At the close of the meeting the
hostesses served coffee and cake.
Mountain Road
MOUNTAIN ROAD, Nov. 16 A pa
triotic program was given at the
Mountain Road school house Friday
in celebration of Armistice Day. A'
number of the parents attended and
enjoyed each number given by the
children.
Miss Maggie Teodemeier and Aunt
Amelia Teodemeier visited Mrs. N.
Christensen Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Baker visited relatives
in Willamette Monday.
A. J. Hodge and daughter, Bernice,
motored to Birkenfeld Wednesday
and returned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Young and
the Clem Dollar family of Willamette
visited at the Louis Koellermeier
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Boeckman and the
John Anderson family attended the
bazaar at-the Frog Pond church Sat
urday. Miss Worley spent the week-end at
her home in Molalla.
Merle Tiedeman visited, at the
Hodge home Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Rey 'Scoffern of Port
land and Mr. and Mrs. Keith of Peach
Cove spent Saturday evening with the
J. Robinson family.
J. Anderson was a Canby visitor
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Christensen, Jr.,
visited the N. Christensen, Sr., fam
ily Monday.
The Fred Baker family spent Sat-
j urday evening at the Koellermeier
home. , 5
! Mif. and Mrs. George Mose of Ad
J vance called at the Hodge home last
inursaay evening.
Bolton
A social evening of cards and danc
ing was held at the Bolton fire hall
j last Tuesday evening. Those enjoy
! ing the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Shoenheinz, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mc
Carty, Mrs. Ellis Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
N. McKillican, Mr. and Mm James
McKillican, Mr. and Mrs. John Lowry,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammerle', Mr.
and Mrs. C. . E. Reinke, Mrs. Maud
McDonald, Mrs. Anna Taper, Miss
Ella Reinke. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Smith, Glen Irish and John Founds.
At a late hour a lunch was served
consisting of sandwiches, pickles,
cake and coffee.
J. Rotter was an Oregon City visit
or on Monday going to that city on
business.
. Mrs. Jt W. Jones is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
Lawrence Doty attended a dance at
Willamette Saturday night.
Jack Draper, -who has erected a
modern bungalow in Bolton hopes to
move in before long,
Mrs. Clapp is very ill at her home
suffering from .heart trouble.
Mrs. Gordon Hammerle visited rel
atives in Willamette Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Smith of Will
amette visited relatives here Thurs
day. Miss Agnes Englebrecht was a din
ner guest at the E. O. Wright home
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Smith was an Oregon
City vititpr on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reinke spent
Saturday and Sunday in Portland as
guests of Mrs. . Reinke's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barbur and
children, Margurette and Edgar, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter !
Reinke in Oregon City on Sunday.
Barlow
BARLOW, Nov. 13 Orville Wid
dows, who is employed on the survey
or's gang at Salem spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Widdows of .Barlow. .
A. Nelson went to Portland Monday
on business.
R. E. Cherrick, who is teaching
school at Heppner spent a few days
of last week at his home in Barlow.
Fred Snider spent Armistice Day
with his mother, Mrs. Goethal of Bar
low, i ""VfllR!
Mrs. Scroggins. who has .been visit
ing her son in Marcolla, came home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J Andrus, who have
been making their home in Portland,
have moved back to Barlow.
Mrs. Peterson, who has been quite
ill for the last few weeks, Is impov
ing rapidly.
Miss Vernie Kimsey, who has been
attending school at Mount Angel
spent a couple of days last week
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tull of Barlow.
Beaver Creek
BEAVER CREEK, Nov. 13 A Sun
day school institute under the super
vision of Rev. Everett of Oregon City
was held in the grange hall here last
Thursday.
The baseball boys gave a dance
here Saturday night. The proceeds
are to go towards paying for the pi
ano. Among those attending the stock
show in Portland last week were Mr.
and Mrs1. S. P. Londergan, Mr. and
Mrs. D. I. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George
Havill and Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas.
Lloyd Schram arrived home from
Eastern Oregon last Friday for a fewv
days' visit. He recently filed on a
homestead in Harney county.
Mr. and Mrs. George Havill visited
with Mrs. Havill's mother, Mrs. Wil
son of Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foglesong had
as Sunday guests the former's brother-in-law,
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
WTm. Burgess and baby of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes of Ore
gon City called on friends in Beaver i
Creek Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Spence, who had a ser
ious attack of heart trouble several
days ago, is reported as out of dan
ger. Several of the local young people
attended the charivari at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Carus
Wednesday evening.
Meadowbrook Items
MEADOWBROOK, Nov. 16 This
community was saddened by the
death of Charles Holman early Satur
day morning, caused from cerebral,
hemorrhage. He had been sick for
several days, but was somewhat im
proved Friday.
Charles Holman was born May 24,
1860 near Kelso, Wash., and in 1881
was married to Miss Beaulah Lee of
Portland, moving to Meadowbrook in
1882, where he had lived most of the
time on his farm until his death No
vember 11, 1922 at the age of 62
years.
Deceased is survived by his widow
Mrs. Beaulah Holman of Meadow
brook, a son, Ralph L. Holman, of Mo
lalla, his daughters, Mrs. B. B. Cor
nell of Boise, Idaho, Miss Mary Al
ice Holman of-Orland, Cal., six grand
children, three brothers, W." C. Hol
man, Ben Holman and Rufus Holman
of Portland and three sisters, Mrs. H.
W. Ogjlbee, Miss Carrie Holman and
Mrs. James A. Malarkey of Portland.
Funeral services were held at the
Portland crematorium, conducted by 'j
the Elks Lodge. A mixed quartet '
consisting of Mrs. Mildred Anderson
Hult, Miss Vendela Hill, Herman and
Ben Chindgren sang two selections.
Ben Chindgren sang a solo. Several
from here attended the funeral, the
family has the sympathy of their
neighbors and old time friends.
Mabel Dunrud of Portland "spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Dunrud.'
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans sold their
farm near Dodge and moved to Mea
dowibrook where they have purchased
some land.
Gleen Larkins of Kingston spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Larkins.
Mrs. Amelia Chindgren visited with
her son, -Milton Chindgren, and. fam
ily at Colton Sunday.
W. G. Brown1" and family returned
from California last week where they
have been on a business trip for the
past three months. .
The Meadowbrook school is quite
excited over the new vollety ball,
basket ball and, net which, arrived
Monday. They expect to have strong1
teams this winter.
Arnold Hellbacka, who is working
in Portland spent a few days with
his folks, Mr. and Mrs. I. Hellbacker.
Hazelia School Notes
Contributed by Pupils of
'I Hazelia School
. Margaret papoun visited Evange
line Christiansen Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Espen of Portland vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Duncan over
the week-end.
Lena Lehman and Everett Whitten
took dinner at the Fiala home Sun
day. ' -
Mrs. F. W. Lehman had as her
guest last Friday her brother, Elmer
Shipley, of Pacific City.
E. H. Cherney and family were all
day visitors at the Jos. Spousta home
Sundayv
Mr." and Mrs. W. H. Zivney were
afternoon visitors at the Winthel
Stangles home of Wilson ville, Sun
day. Several Hazelia folks are suffering
from bad colds this week. -
John Wilkins of Wilson ville visited
his sister, Mrs. E. R. Whitten Sun
day. Mrs. L-C. Lortz of Portland, visit-
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. John
son, Sunday. "
Mr and Mrs. F. W. Lehman and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd of Oswego
visited the Frank Whitten nome one
evening this week.
Miss Frances Willis took supper at
the R. J. Zivney home Tuesday eve
ning. Mrs. W. B. Baker and daughter,
Wfllma Beth, Mrs. Hugh Baker, and
Miss Ethel Thompson, visited at the
W. BJ Cook home Saturday.
. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Zivney and fam
ily visited the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Zivney or Oswego
Sunday.
Wilbur and Donald Lehman were
Sunday callers at the Frank Whitten
home.
Hazelia farmers are busy digging
their potato crop. There is a fairly
good yield this year but low prices.
A road meeting will he held at Ha
zelia school house Saturday, Novem
ber 25 for the purpose of voting on
a special road tax for tats district.
Mrs. C- W. Childs and Mrs. Lizzie
Walling visited ?, S. Barton last Mon
day afternoon.
Ed Wanker of Oswego took dinner
and spent the day recently with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wanker.
J. J. Burkhardt and family-visited
relatives in Portland Sunday.
J. H. Eastman and famny visited
in Portland, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cenner and
family of Colfax, Wash., arrived here
Friday. They expect to- locate around
here). Mrs. Benner was formerly An
nie Borland and they are now visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Borland of Hazelia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nagel called
at the Frank Child's home Tuesday.,
Lula Wanker of Oswego spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Wanker.
Mrs. AL J. Thompson and daughter,
Ethel, and Mrs. Lizzie Walling took
dinner at the W. P. Cook home Sun
day. Mrs. availing is irom Garden
Home and is visiting old friends in
and around Hazelia.
W. B. Cook and John Bieties went
to the W. W. Everhart ranch near Mo
lalla Tuesday returning with three
head of registered hogs and six head
of registered Cotswold sheep.
W. B. Cook, county assessor," at
tended the assessors' convention at
Salem, Thursday and Friday.
Quite a number of Hazelia people at
tended the stock show in Portland
this week.
Engineer's Corps Is
To Be Formed Here
Organization jof an engineer's corps
for Oregon City under the national
guard, is to toe discussed at the next
meeting of the American Legion Ser
geant Freeman, of the engineer corps
who held a commission during the re
oent war, has been in Oregon City
consulting with ex service men over
the plan. The matter wil be presented
to the legion by L. A. Henderson, for
merly a captain in the engineer corps.
GEORGE HOEYE
CHIROPRACTOR
Caufleld Bid.
Phone 636-W ;
Oregon City, Ore.
Corral Creek School
Contributed by Pupils of
" Corral Creek School
Mrs. Will Ridder, Mrs. Rob Graham .
and Miss Eleanor Say were visitors
at the school last week.
Miss Rosetta Graham was married
in Portland last week to George Rut
ter. The young couple will make their
home in Portland.
The Corral Creek students have fin
ished re-slating the school black
boards. Elmer Jones, Ray Baker, and Rob
Graham helped Aubrey Wood, butcher
seven hogs last week.
W. E. Vaughn is doctoring Henry
Reissner's horse, which s improved
at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker, Mrs.
Verne Spencer, and Mr. ana Mrs. Roy
Baker of Portland, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Ba
ker!. Relatives here have received word
of the death of H. Eyman, formerly
of Corral Creek, but late of Camas,
Washington.
Dale Guyton, from Kent, Oregon,
visited at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Elmer Jones. Sunday. -
The Corral Creek school gave an
Armistice Day program Friday after
noon ... ,
Mr. and Mrs. Doris Young visited
Mr.' and Mrs. R. B. Graham a few
days ago.
Orville Tally is cutting wood for
Fred Wiedemann on the Norman Say
place.
Mrs. M. C. Howard from, Portland
is visiting, her sons, R. W. and R. B.
Graham.
Miss Josepljpe Graham took din
ner with- her cousin. Miss Josephine
Graham Sunday afternoon. ,
GLADSTONE
LOCALS
At the special meeting of the Glad-
stone council Thursday evening the
ordinance regarding the duties and
salary of the city attorney was read
for the first, lime-. C. Schuble of Ore
gon City "is acting as special attorney
at present, Gladstone having no city
attorney since the resignation of At -
torney Hammond, who is now mayoi
It was voted to pay a flat rate and
have the attorney attend all . council
meetings and attend to all legal busi-
nesa -
The final report of Engineer Miln
relative to the cost of "improvements
on Claridon and Exter streets was ac
a .wv. rr
and the street committee ordered to'
go ahead with the work.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company was granted permission to
erect poles for lights for O. E. Hall,
who recently purchased the Spindle
place.
An ordinance calling for. an ' addi
tional committee was read for the
first time. This committee will be
known as the ordinance and charges
committee, to have charge of all or
dinances and amendments.
It was also ordered to fix up, the
lights in the council chamber and
the various election bills, were audited
and ordered paid.
Services at the Gladstone Baptist
church will be held both morning and
evening. Four men from Dr. Hinson's
church in Portland will have charge.
There will be special music, under
the direction of Mrs. Eugene Noon
Good
Mrs. Kate Rambo, of Portland, who
has been-a missionary for 13 years
in India, will speak at both morning
and evening services at the Christian'
church. Rev. Williams, pastor, ana
his wife are holding a series of meet
ings at Dufur, Ore., at present. They
will return to their pastorate here
about the first of December. Mrs
Thomas E. Gault is acting as chap
erone of the "Polly Anna" club dur
ing Mrs. Williams absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson will
leave for California Saturday, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Frost are
moving to Gladstone from their farm
near Cornelius. Mr. Frost has ac
cepted a position with the Crown Wil
lamette Pulp & Paper company. They
will make their home with Mr. Frost's
parents for the present, having sold j
their home on Ariingnju
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hall, who re
cently moved here from Oregon City.
Mr. Hall has put in the service sta
tion on the Freytag property.
Mrs. C. A. Frost has retrned to her
home here from Clackamas, where
she assisted with the care of Grandpa
Hartnell.
The Gladstone football team wil
pl3y the Garden Home team Sunday,
on the Chautauqua park grounds.
The Gladstone "Pick Up" football
ii ti tho fnneh lunior team
.com , in i
on tne Benson neia
noon. This -team has recently or-
the Benson neia uaiuruo,
eanizea ana uuh ckhou . .
i eiecsa ybiuuu
Chan tier
captain and Airrea kowsu
manager.'
Mrs. Alexander, wife of. Dr. A. O.
Alexander of this place, is
comrneu,
to her bed with a severe cold, which
has settled on her lungs.
Mrs. Belinda Zerkel
. Of Willamette Dies
Mr. Belinda Jane Zerkel, wife of
rw 1 1 Tirnimatta H tA ot
Amos z-er., ui vv ' """"" '
the family home Tuesday . November j
14. The cause of her death was par
alysis.
Mrs. Zerkel was born at Spring
field, Ohio, June 8, 1844. She was mar
ried June 4, 1856. Her parents were
Daniel and Elizabeth Dickson.
Deceased is survived by her hus
band, and five children. Elmer, Minta,
Minnie, Emma and Bert Zerkel.
Mulino Couple Get
Marriage License
A marriage license was Issued
Wednesday to Theodore F. Sager, 25
and Bernice I. Gard 21, both of
Mulino
r
STILL IS LOCATED;
MOONSHINER GETS
LIMIT SENTENCE
Ranch of Mike Lang at Boring
Is Raided by. Sheriff And
Deputies; Fifty Gallons of
Mash, and Booze, Located
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
AND $500 FINE GIVEN
Heavy Punishmet Program
As Attempted Check of
Violations is Continued.
Following the policy outlinedsever
al months ago, to the effect that Jail
sentences were the most effective
weapon against moonshiners, Judge
E. J. Noble in the justice court Tues
day gave the limit sentence for first
offense to Mike Lang, of Boring. $500
fine and six months in the county jaiL
Lang was arrested by Sherriff Wil
son and deputies Long and Hughes
Tuesday on his 40 acre ranch a mile
and a half south east of Boring. A
complete copper still, fiftygalons of
mash and a pint of finished product
were found. -
ONE STEAMER IS SUNK
0
j ASTORIA, Ore., Nov,. 13.-
-The steam
schooner Halco is resting on the bot
tom of the river alongside the Ham
mond Lumber company's wharf and
the motorship Challamba is tied up
at the port terminals with some of its
j chain plates cracked and some plank-
ing split as the result of a collision
about 9 a. "m. yesterday. The crash
occurred just below Altoona, Wash.,
when the Chalamba and the steam
schooner Solano started to pass the
Halco. a vessel on each
tion caused the Halco to s werve
and strike bow on against the Chal-
lamba's starboard side.
The Halco's stem was smashed be-
1UW lilt? WttlCf 1 1 uwi" t--
ceeded toAstoria under their own
power. " -
The Astoria fire department's
pumper was used in an effort to keep
the wter out of the Halco, but was
unable to make headway against the
inflow.
The- vessels will be surveyed at
Astoria today by Captain W. C. Mc
Naught, surveyor to the San Francisco
board of underwriters.
The Halco will likely be discharged.
The Challamba will likely be able to
proceed to sea with slight delay.
The Halco had lumber aboard forj
California ports. The Challamba was
en route 'from Portland to South
American west coast ports with a full
cargo of lumber loaded at Portland.
The tug Crlckett sank in the Co
lumbia river near Warrior fock whea
it was rammed, by the steam schooner
Wapama about 5 p. m. yesterday. The
Wapama was en route to Portland,
while the tug was moving down
stream to Kelso. Two men operating
the Crickett were thrown Into the
river, but. were picked up by the
Wapama, The Crickett, a 65-foot
Diesel engined craft, was valued at
about $20,000, according to Daniel
Kern, president of the Columbia Con
tract company, owner. Captain CJalo
singer was in charge of the tug..
MY AUTO, TIS OF THEE
My auto, 'tis of thee,
Short road to poverty, -
Of thee I chant.
I blew a pile of dough.
On thee three years ago;
Now you refuse to go, or wan't, or
can't.
Through town and countryside,
You were my joy and pride,
A happy day.
I loved the gaudy hue,
The nice white tires new,
But you're down and out for true.
In every way.
To thee, old rattle-box,
Came many bumps and knocks,
For thee I grieve.
r.-j,, .1 . .
ijaaiy iop is loriK
-gy are tte seats. and
Frayed are the seats, and worn;
The wno0ping-cough affects they horn,
rin hplpvA
Thy perfume swells the breeze,.
Wh i 1 rnnil folks rhokfi and wheeze.
Ag WJ pas8 by
I rjaid for thee a price,
Twould buy a mansion twice.
Now everybody's yelling "ice'
I wonder why.
Thy motor has the grippe,
Thy spark plug has the pip,
And woe is thine.
i, too, have suffered chills,
Fatlgue and kindred fflfc
Endeavoring to pay my bills,
i Since thou wert mine.
Gone is my bank roll now:
j No more 'twould choke the cow,
I As once before.
I
Yet if I had the mon.
So help me, John amen,
I'd buy a car again,
And speed some more.
The American.
I
Through the efforts of women in
Fredericksburg, Va the home of
Washington's only ' sister, Mrs. Bet
ty" Washington Lewis, has been pur
chased for preservation as a perma
nent memorial.
N SMASH IN COLUMBIA
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
Mrs. Edith Truscott
Entertains Friends
JENNINGS LODGE, Nov. 16 Mrs. ,
Edith Truscott and son, Howard, and
Miss Truscott entertained " charming-,
ly on inursuaj- evmiis
home on Blanton street "500" was ----- - ,
the diversion there being : tables .visit wUJ Mrs. Laura NeweU.
aVeeHzerw;erde MTl and Mrf ter ;spent .last Tuesday
Mrs. H. H. Emmons and Dave Clem-i in Portland.
fnts held the highest scores, while; Mrs. g-JIT Sr
the consolation prizes were given to Luncheon C ub on Tuesday at her
Mrs. Edw. Pearson and Hugh Roberts, borne on Hull Ave. Covers were laid
Citu .hnnt Ti tahlpa at the re-
t .-to vino- nf de-
licTuT cake" and icecream were
Messers and Mesdames. David clem-
ents. H. H. Emmons, Edw. Pearson,
Hugh Roberts, O C. Hole. R. L. New-
ccmib. Norman Chapman, Jerry Mad -
den, R. G. Thompson, Warren Swart,
Wm. Moritz, Stanish Shepperd, R. H.
Hendry, G. M. Caldwell, Fred Bret
cher. Miss Kaminski.
Mrs. Edith Truscott left Sunday for
Washington, D. C, where she will
spend the winter with her uncle. En
route she will visit her mother at
Madison, Wisconsin- and friends at
Des Moines, la.
Previous to her departure, Mr. and
Mrs. Emmons ' entertained friends
honoring Mrs. Truscott on Sunday,
Nov. 5th-. Those" enjoying the dinner
were , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoag, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Clements, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gl
Thompson, Miss Truscott, Miss Kam
inski and Howard Truscott.
Open Meeting Held
By Parent Teachers
JENNINGS LODGE, Nov. 16 The
open meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association, which was held on Fri
day evening at the school house,
prove a very interesting and enter
taining one. It was given as a wel
come to the teachers.
Mrs. Hill, state president, spoke on
Child's Welfare work." Mrs.. Pearson
told of the happenings of the state
convention at Eugene. Brenton Ved
der spoke on the requirements of a
standard school. Mrs. Landsdown
and Mrs. Altman also gave talks. Mrs.
Hugh Fleming sang accompanied by
Mr& Dannells being a delightful fea
ture. The Theroux orchestra gave
several selections ' and were enthusi
astically received. This orchestra
means much to"' our community and
our programs are not complete with
out their music.
A goodly number wasterved with
cookies and coffee. Those who lent
their efforts to the success of Jthe
evening's reception were 'Mrs. Olin
Ford, Mrs. W. I. Blinstone, Mrs. R.
H. Hendry, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs.
Geo. Pooler.
New Members Added
To Community Club
JENNINGS LODGE, Nov. .16 The
Jennings Lodge Community Club held
a very delightful social affair at the
church on Wednesday evening, many
responding to the invitations sent
out.
The road committee composed of
J. A. Johnson, A. F. Russell, Chas.
Meldrum, Dave Clements, Howard
Truscott, W, I. Blinstone and W. W.
Woodbeck spoke on the special levy
for this road district. ."
Gratifying to the club was the in
creased membership roll when 20
new members were added at this
meeting.
A pleasing program consisting of
the repeating of Hillarity Hall, and
a recitation by Mrs. Blinstone by re
quest and a song by H. R. Hendry
with the audience joining on the
chorus was much enjoyed by all.
Serving the delicious refreshments
were Mesdames Swart and Chapman
and Messrs. Truscott, Clements and
Rabbins, who also'' had charge of the
arrangements which made the affair
replete with success.
No Host Day Held
By
Guild at Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, Nov. 16 The
recent "no host" day of the Gnild
was not such a success in the point
of attendance but was greatly enjoy
ed by the 14 who attended.
The devotional subject was socia
bility and brought forth a sort of
round table of discussion.
Mrs. Babler presided at the business-
hour. The committees are all
working to" bring about one of the
most successful bazaars ever held at
this place, which will be given on
Dec. 8, with a supper at 6:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Edw. Pearson presided at the
coffee urn, Mesdames J. W. Jones.
W. L Blinstone and Hugh Roberts
serving sandwiches and cake.
Others attending were Mesdames
Ben Losey. Arthur Smith, Harry Wil
Hams, Ella Mac Hargue, Ella Kenue
dy, TJnabel Bechtel, ' Betty Map:e,
Edith Truscott, Geo. Gardner, Jerryj
Maaaen.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
Rex Bechtel has gone to Adams,
Ore), to attend high school and will
assist in his uncle's store outside of
school hours.
Florence Wilson attended the old
er girls' conference at the Baptist
church on Friday last.
Nineteen relatives gathered at the
Wm. Moritz home on Sunday to meet
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Weberg and 3
children, who have recently arrived
from Neville, Canada. The eut-of-town
folks were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Nlppolt and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nip
pon of Multnomah.
Mrs. Lloyd Spooner spent Sunday
with home folks and is returning to
Philadelphia to join her husband, who
is on the military staff at the Uni
versity of Penn.
Rev. Herbert G. Crocker has pur
chased a half acre tract from Mrs.
Olin Ford on County road and plans
to build a modern six room bungalow.
Clare Maple has been called A&
jury service.
Mrs. Zaddach has returned to ner
. . ,sllQm(t aftp- nlA,cant
r
: Mrs. Shelton
Bechtel entertained
with a luncheon on Thursday noon
honoring her mother, Mrs. Lestowe of
j Adams, Ore., who ,s spending two
months here. Covers were laid for
i Miss Sarah E. Holloway favored
i with a piano selection at the lunch-
eon nour
Raymond Vesek is suffering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
The house belonging to Henry Wet
zler was totally destroyed by fire
early on Thursday evening. It was
located on the river on part of the
Roethe tract and had been occupied
by Mr. Wetzler and his daughter un
til recently when they had taken up
their residence in Portland. It was
occupied by renters at the time of
the fire, and was covered by insur
ance. Miss Helen Barrett of the Logan
district was a week-end visitor at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. H. Batler
Miss Barrett is a student at the Ore
gon City high school.
Mrs. John Victor and children of
Vineyard were week end guests of.
Mrs. Langdon Spooner.
Miss Grace Burco spent Sunday
with her brother, Harry and family.
Miss Burco is with Miss Genevieve
Kidd, head of the nurse registry and
doctors' exchange.
Mrs. Woodbeck attended the Wo
men's Club in Oregon City on Thurs
day last. ' -
Sheldon Bechtel has returned from
a business trip to Carlton, Ore.
Mrs. E. B. Miller of Aurora was the
guest of Mrs. Julia Ulabrand recently.
Mp and Mrs. Oliver Tagley of Port
land and Miss Jennie Tagley of Ber
miji, Minn., spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Boh Cook
Teddy Pierce caught an 8 pound
salmon last Saturday.
Enjoying the last plunge of the
season in the Willamette on Sunday
were Keith and Hugh Allen, Kenneth
Wilcox and Halmon Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner and
baby of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Milliken of Willamette, spent Sun
day with S. A, Mosher. Mrs. Turner
is Mr. Mosher's sister1.
Mr, and Mrs. Victor Welsh and
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Port
land were Sunday visitors at the
Ralph Thomas' home.
- Watler Hoag, who has recently re
turned from the Orient, spent Friday
evening with Wesley Barker. Walter
is a son of Chas. Hoag, city editor of
the Oregon Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henrici pent
Sunday with Mrs. Henrici's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Shelly, of Moun
tain .View
Mr. Packett is a recent arrival of
Jennings Lodge. He was awarded
the cash prize of $2000.00 by the Cos
mopolitan in their story contest,
which was written by Mr. Packett
while homesteading near Silver. He
will devote his time to writing while
at this place.
Miss Florence Holloway was a
week-end visitor at the C. R. Hollo
way home. -
Mrs. Alice Jones, a visitor from
Spokane at the (Dan Jones home is
visiting her son this week in Port
land. G. O. Weberg and family, who have
recently arrived from Neville, Cana
da, have purchased the Grady home
in the Meldrum district. They are
to take possession the first of the
week. '
Mi), and Mrs. Norman Chapman en
tertained friends on Saturday with
an evening at cards.
Mrs. Hugh Roberts will have the
bazaar supper committee at a very
informal lunch on Friday noon. Plans
for the supper in connection -with the
bazaar are to be formulated. The
committee is composed of Mrs. Wm.
Jacobs, Mrs. 4Nellie Deter, Mrs. S. H.
Griffith, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. "Wood
beck, Mrs. Ulabrand and Mrs. Hook
er, with the hostess as chairman..
The Jennings Lodge community
club especially desires the co-operation
in its efforts to build up the so
cial, religious and (Commercial life
of the community and has sent out
cordial invitations for their social
meeting on Wednesday evening-. Nov.
15. There will be a discussion on
the coming special levy for improve
ments on our roads. C. C. Hole is
president of the club.
Miss Dimmy Mullen, of Indianapo
lis, Ind., has returned to Oregon and
Is a guest of Miss Ruth Cook.
Rev. and Mrs. Reul Snider have
gone to Forest Grove to spend a few
weeks on his father's farm before
leaving for California.
Philip Baltimore, who was injured
some two weeks ago, when he fell
from a moving van has sufficiently re
covered to leave the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and son,
6pent Monday at Jennings Lodge
Dr. Betteridge and wife and Df and
Mrs. Geo. Grilliam spent the week
end at Jennings Lodge, Iboth are
prominent dentists of Portland.
Frank Lacey, a real estate dealer,
of Portland, was looking after his
property interests hereon Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Pooler's class of eight
girls attended the Girls' conference
in Oregon City on Friday. The or
chestra from here gave several selec
tions. Mrs. Warren . Swart attended a
large reception given by Mrs. Harry
Edwards at her home in. Rose City
Park, honoring her sister, Mrs. Louis
Abelli, a visitor from Bolivio, South
America.
Mrs. Wart was a luncheon guest
of Mrs. C. H. Farrington on Tuesday
at her pretty Portland home.