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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1922)
MORNING. JANUARY 8, 12 Community News in and Near Portland -YAEHBHIJ iraii-syppoRT CASES TIE .Something Wrong With. Pay Check t;; When Man Shirks Responsibil , ; ity, Says Miss Lida O'Bryon. 4. :: 1W-7TW'11 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAi; PORTLAND, SUNDAY 1 PARK ROSE PUPILS GIVE HEALTH. PROGRAM DYN1EIT SPURT t It Qm ordinary tun wont support hi wUt u4 children, there'a usually loro- thin wron with hi Day check. Other he hasn't rot on of If too email. 1 fhM are nl Uld down by Mis lid O'Bryon. deputy district attorney. whoa metal buatnesa U to m that aoabaad do aupport their wire nd cbildraav Mlu O'Bryon h;i Ut rturo bv ef aoo-auDDort eases handled by her office la fairly accural barometer of eoaornta condition. "And rtrht low," ah add, -economic eoodltkma are bad. I would amy that there are easily twice as many noo-aup-pert ease ther were laat summer before Job became so scarce. The majority of the case handled by atlas O'Bryon are of families that have been split either by divorce- or simple separation. 11 u abend a who are divorced arVfre .XMistly ordered by the court to pay ell snorry ranging between IIS and $75 a month Home of these won't pay because they are Juat naturally mean, but most of them pay until time ret hard and the figure on their pay checks ahrinlc. There are other non-support caaea, of r-evrse. Some husbands leave the pantry shelve and the woodboxes empty and lei their wive and children ro about In ran rather than give up the pleasure they rt out of squandering their money In poolhaJla, card room and booties; Joints. 8nch men are the most difficult for Mis O'Bryon to handle. They seem - Incapable of stepping; out of themselves ami 'ae Ins; themselves a other -theen, J "Bat after all." Miss O'Bryon con cludes, "most husbands usually try to pay. They are juat Indigent, or; unable to aecure work. The foDowtnc chlldnM, shown above, took part In Use recent health play given by the Parkroso school: Verna Pmlleav Emma Morctty, Jeanette KUlougn, Betty WlncbaQ, Juanlta Kfllen, Xrarotnea Moore, uenevieve Nourse, Adelaide Reynolds, Richard Gruhbs, Omar Harold Summers, Arthur Moore, Mildred McAnley, Albert Jones, Goarsro Ingles, Orrffle Hartshorn, Joe Gates, Frank Smith, Jack Morgan, Memn McAnley Margaret Daughcrty, Helen Kendricks, Esther Elaasser, Violet Sawyers, Ellene Morency, Phyllis DePresL The Park Rose choolhoas wa the seme of a laxre and Interesting gather ing Friday evening when tho community group of that district of tho Multnom&n County Public Health association with the assistance of the county nurse. Miss Mary P. Eillmeyer. and the children or the school, gave a health program. In cluding the play entitled Judith and Ariel." In which 19 children partici pated. Marie Cook gave a recitation ; a song was given by Jtartha. Zecha, Flor ence Jones, Florence ? Paddock, Jean Grubbs, Marie De Prex. Eocene Peter son, Tommy Kendrlck, Virginia Cragin, Elizabeth BodenmuUer. Wellington Ma deen. Pearl Kill am, Raymond Paddock, Evelyn FowUta. Alice Porter, Clyde Elsasset, "Everett McCorkle, Robert Bur ton. Marie Cook. A recitation was given by Zecha.. Mrs. Saidie Orr mm bar, executive rotary of the Oregon Tncerculosis asso ciation, spoke on "Community Health Problems"! Miss Cecil Schreyer of the state bureau of nursing, outlined a health program for the Park Rose com munity. Miss A. V. Oatea is chairman of the group, and other members are J. Mann Fisher. Mrs. Walter Wilmot, Mrs. E. C Piper and Mrs. A. H. DePrex. The teacher of the school. Miss Iva Sheldon, rendered valuable aid in making the af fair a success. FAIRVIEW 'Falrvtew, Jan. (.At a business meet ing held January 1 the Rev. Emmanuel llollensted waa unanimously elected to ' be the resident pastor of Smith Memorial charch. It la probable that he and Mrs. HoUensted will move Into Falrvlew attle. one from San TMego and another from Vancouver, B. C . , Mrs. Henry Holden ha been HI at her home during the holidays with a very se vere cold. She feels better now, but has not been oot yet. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Crane of Seattle were the house guests of the Collier fam ily during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Collier celebrated their twentieth wed ding anniversary while the Cranes were with them. Last Tuesday they enter tained with a small informal dinner party In honor of their guests. Present were . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Skillem, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Ooddard. Mr. and "Mrs. John Brason. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Crane and the Colliers. The Cranes returned home Friday. Miss Rozelle Peterson Is recovering from a severe illness at her home, on Et Nineteenth street. Miss Peterson has been confined to her home for al- I thin a short time. At the same meet fng W. EX Stone was elected elder and most a month now, and Is still in rather ' Karl Tcgart a member of the board of I a weak condition. Her friends hope for trustee of the church. ' The funeral of William Richard But ler, held In the M. E. church here on Saturday, waa attended by a large circle of friends. The service was con ducted by the Rev. A. S. Hlsey and a speedy recovery now, so that she will be able , to return to her school work, which she has had to neglect. . Howard Chamberlain and his Wife spent Christmas day with his mother, Mrs. F. L Chamberlain, of Vancouver, Interment waa made In th Rvuni rmv. I Wash. tery. east of the Sandy. Special sym- . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlggleston, with . patby la felt for the aged grandparents their daughter, Frances, and son, Wal and Mr. and Mr. William Butler Sr., I. drove to Oak Grove New Tear's .with whom the deceased had made his day to visit Mrs. Higgleston's parents, horn since Infancy. Mr. ana Airs. tu. u. uraname. Mrs, R. J. Copeland and children. Mildred and. Helen Shreck. both library re and Jean, have returned from a assistant la Portland, spent the Christ. ' week vlalt with relative In Camas, . Wash, j Miss Josephine Town send and Miss IRIca returned yesterday to th Untver - slty et Oregon after spending the Christmas holidays with their respect ive faruMc. Falrvta' grange will hold It regular meeting fc turd ay. January 7. Installa ' tlon .f officers will be conducted by Mrs. Carrie Towneend. assisted by Mrs, Jes- tie Millar. Plana wlfl be made for the . work of the new year. Teacher from this vicinity who at- mas holidays visiting mends in tne country.. They live at the Wellealey Court, on East Fifteenth street T Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ainslow enter tained with a dancing party for their niece, Mis Betty Sexsmith, at their home. on East Twenty-second street. New Year's eve. At midnight the guests welcomed 1922 by standing drinking a toast to the health of the youngster. LAKE GROVE The dance held at the Community .'tended th Stat Teachers' association house last Saturday evenlne was a huce I left south of the city. ln Portland are Mrs. Una Wlllard. Mlas hwccess under the able management of I makes her home In Seattle and Port ganixed for the purpose of helping those who care to keep up in their music, and teach those to sing who wish to learn. The club will have a social musical evening every month for Its members and Invited guests. Thursday evening, January 5 will be the first of these socials. A banquet wfJl be given and the dub has Invited Mrs. B retina Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of the Community Service Bureau of Port land as their guests on this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. William Gray have left for an extended, trip to California. Community sing social Thursday even ing at the church was a very fine af fair. It was well attended. There were all kinds of games and music, refresh ments were served. The Women of Woodcraft will meet Wednesday. A large number of mem bers from Oregon City are expected to visit the lodge. There wm be a supper for menSbers. Installation of officers will take place. The Artisans entertained their friends with a nice evening of dancing, games and refreshments Wednesday. The Women's club met Wednesday at the school. The meeting was wen at tended. Regular business was transacted. Mesdames Eugene and Robert Fulton were hostesses. Loren G. Harrington, wounded in the Argonne offensive October 19, 1918, died shortly alter of his wounds. The body arrived In New York January 1, 1922. The funeral was held Wednesday in Or egon City with burial at Oswego ceme tery. Harrington Elston post, American Legion of Oswego was la charge of the funeral. Mr. Thompson is m at his home. Mrs. O'Brien, who has been very HI at her home, is reported better. Mrs. Jane A. Gut bridge, niece of Mrs. Brownlee, is spending a few weeks- t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown- Mrs., Gathridg the Auxiliary to the American Legion, addressed the Gresham unit Thursday. Rev. A. S. Hlsey of. the Methodist church has organized the "Let's Go" club among the men of the congregation and their password Is said to be "50-50. They fill up the pews and have put modern pep into the church- work. .Clara Bales. Mlaa Muriel Alderson. Mrs. Janet Orant, secretary 0f the depart , meot of rural achoola, and Richard Cayser, president of the alumni of the Oregon Normal school. Mr. Julia (mover, who has been outte . Ill for the laat 10 days, la somewhat better. Her later. Mra Barbara Hoyt t Portland. Is caring for her. Mrs. Alma Hall la apendlng the holl iV aeon with her daughter. Mrs. Bus, at Redmond. Blakely, Wash. Mrs. Douglas GiTlis, who died at her home in Amboy after a short illness I December 28. was laid to rest tn Oswego cemetery. She was th daughter of Charles II. Elston. Besides her father Mr. and Mra Henick and Mr. and Mrs. Bangs. The dance to be held January 14 will be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs Russell Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney B. Vincent. Dr. R. A. Payne has returned from a lengthy visit at Phoenix, Aria, where I she left a husband and young son and he went to attend a medical meeting. Mra Harry Haley and W. D. Haley, formerly residents of Goodin, spent Thursday visiting their old friend at lak urove ana uooain. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carpenter opened their home New Year's eve for a few friend. Aft & frw hours of mnair with, tn postofflce at Multnomah now the guests gathered at the table. ' wel- a very fine be greatly SELLW00D v MULTNOMAH STATION ? nanalng out and receiving mail twice a ' day each way the bualnea has begun t pick up greatly. The standing of the irflo la rated by the amount of mail , ent out Multnomah Station school osened Tom. day with 114 pupils. There waa a time coming In the New Year with appropri ate nokae. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs W. W. Slmonton. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duffey. Mr. and Mra E. J. Warnoek were hosts at a dinner New Year's day, their wbn It waa told to the people of Mult- rue-t, beinK Mr and several sisters. She was young woman and will missed. J George Thomas celebrated New Tears and a birthday with a large dinner party ,. at bis home. Besides birthday cake there was music games and a general good time. Those there were Mrs. Josephine HOT, Sadie and Anna Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Alison Dts, Florence and Earl Dix, Sam Dix, Hilda Norman of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Walker of MUwaukie. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Christiansen gave a holiday bouse party. The guests Mrs Henry Haas. I were Mr. and Mrs. William Kirwan, Mr. Dr. Curtis Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller of 645 Tenino avenue. was united In marriage New Year's day to Miss Lennie Blood, at Yakima, Wash. Sixty-one invited guests were present at the wedding ceremonies. Curtis is former Sellwood boy, having grown up to manhood here and secured his educa tion in the Portland schools. Later he graduated from the 'Chiropractic school. locating at Yakima about two years ago. A large circle of friends extend best wishes to Dr. Miller and the tal ented young lady who will henceforth be his life helpmate. Mrs. E. C. Golden, formerly Mrs. Cosper of Sellwood, was here during the holiday period from Philomath, Or., visiting relatives and friends. Lester B. Pearl. 610 BidwelL who has been employed by one of the electric lines building bridges up in the Wil lamette valley, is at home, having fin ished his contract Mr. and Mrs. E. C. RItter and grand son, Freddie McEnany, of 618 Maiden i avenue, and Miss Leone Parrish of 1495 East Eleventh street motored to Al bany New Year's day for a brief visit with relatives. Albert Grosnick. pioneer resident of Sellwood for a cruarter of a centurv a resident at 737 Tacoraa avenue, died Tuesday. January 3, aged 66 years. He had been an active man all his life and for many years conducted a small dairy. Me lert considerable property, which It is likely his widow will inherit Funeral services will be held at the residence funeral parlors of Walter C Kenworthy, 1532-34 East Thirteenth street Sunday, January 8, at 2 o'clock. Private In cineration will take place Monday at the Portland Crematorium. Mrs. H. B. Smith left Thursday for Myrtle Creek, Or., to join her husband. who has leased the. flour mill at that point for a term of years. The Smiths sold their residence property at 1310 East Eighteenth street in Westmoreland to Rev. W. & McCullagh of the local Presbyterian church, who moved therein this week. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. McCullagh. Mrs. L. M. Chapman arrived home ia anninsmn.- The Board of Trade meeting Tuesday night was largely attended. Sellwood business men are neglecting a great opportunity for the . upbuilding of the community. Business men can put Sell wood on the map prominently if they will turn out and aid the boosters' meetings. The first services of the PruMMii. church to be held in the eomm AW VUyum m 0W CX100inOUfle WOUid 1 T IITlan Wrlr ftrl XTi A t Wa,. Mf Bflrl fn. t T! fnpnn anA rlangrH- rtav R. Dankworth, Miss and Mrs. J. E. Morgan and son ' Jack, house will be Sunday, January 8 Sun- constitute the ao-called "school holme. By next year It begins to look aa If ther will be 2i0 pupils and the col . leetkm of portable by . that time will , reaembl a mining camp In the daya . Building of a community club house has been taken under serious consider- , atlon by the lead In hustlers of the Multnomah Commercial club. It Is as- . eorted that It can be done within the , year If all Will take hold Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stanton and I rose, Mra Delia Wood and family and their son, Raymond, have returned from j Mrs. Emma Hall of Portland. a trip to Seattle, where they have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney B. Vincent and Mra Louise Wells entertained Mr. and Mrs. VL Roger and Mr. and Mrs. F. W.'l Heywood New Year's eve. There were also present Miss Margaret Vincent Miss Margaret Wells. Donald Holden GRESHAM Indications are that there will not be a great increase in the acreage of cane and strawberries in Eastern Multnomah county for 1922. Prices for the 1921 crop were good, but prospects for 1922 are not definite. Many growers will scnool at 10 a. m.. sermon hv W. S. McCullagh at 11 a. m nH 7:30 p. nx. Christian Endeavor at 6 JO p. m. Mrs. W. W. Bonen. 453 Maiden ave nue, has been quite sick with lumbago the past week, but is much improved. ine luneral of Mildred Ruthanna. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ott 1793 East Fifteenth street was neia at Kenworthys, 1532 East Thir teenth street Tuesday, January S. Mrs. jsrnest Mallett of 540 Miller Nedln Burke, daughter of Mr. and and Selwyn Nock. Various games were confine their attention to improving the avenue arrived home from a visit with Mr. Ned Burke, has been 111 for several I Played and the New Year appropriately I yield " they have in bearing. Several I relatives in the Grays Harbor country, ' day but ia now recti ver In r I ushered In. I lanre loeanberrv and rasoberrv rtlotit I accompanied by her mother. ' ' Ned Burke la up and around again Mr. and Mrs. Dane Burt were hostsl win come Into heavy bearing the com- Walter Petersen, 529 Rex avenue, left showing prospective nurchaaere komM I at a dinner New Yeara dar with Mr. I Ine summer, amozur them bein? SO acres I Wednesday for Skamakawa. Wash.. " la Multnomah, and ha salea amounting) and Mra Raymond StoeUel and Mr. j of loganberries on the Latollette place. I where he wOl resume, work in a logging le M,00 almost ready to book. CENTRAL EAST' SIDE Th weatbr baa delayed the comple tion of the new bom Louia Llllagart Is " building on th east side. When fln Jahed. It will be a large eight-room home. 'f equipped throughout with . modern fixtures LIU art la expecting hi wife , and two daughters next week from Los Axrelee. Ther wvre 11 member of the Dunaton and Mrs. Roy Shreve as guests. I Strawberry plots are rotated about Mr. and . Mrs II. II. Albers and their I every lour years, ana several large new little daughters. Madelalne and Kath-1 Plots planted last year win be in fun leen. have returned from a 10 day visit I bearing this year. The Japanese tenant with Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Hood River. I tanners expect to seep up tneir straw- R0CKW00D Rockwood. Jan. -7. Rockwood Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson were hosts y om uu boi stou a w pre-i insuuiea onicers last Wednesday. T. J to several of their Portland friends New Year's eve. OSWEGO New Year's eve a watch party was held at-the home of George Griff y. Keno Tv reunion on New and 600 were played, following which TV' . "L bT?" ot Mn- delicious refreshments were served. Mr. Ahemlnan Davi, won the first at 500; Carl earn rram Kaat.n. rw, V. lom won me consolation, aiarie jonn - vv uvm iytr He Will I ..SQUEAL iw TvasDATfl BtO AD j IS CLASSIFIED. SSCTlO.f Pig In Poke! WHAT son won the prise at keno. -Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Otto" John son, Marie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Da via; Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Gray, Carl Horn. Mrs. Wessllng. Mr. Young man, and Mabel Robertson, i A pretty Christmas party was given at Mrs. Carl Bettke's. Mrs. L Lord en, tertalning the, Wednesday 500 dub. . The table wa beautiful with Christmas col ors, a large gold basket holding- gifts for each member being placed in the center. The first pris at Cards was won by Mrs. Gertrude Levy Th Community Singing club of Os wego gave a most enjoyable program of Christmas musio at th Congregational church Thursday evening. December 22. It showed great development of talent In Oswego and the club is filling a need for better muate w Oswego, it la or paring for new ones.. Holiday trade was good in Gresham and the banks report new accounts being opened and increased deposits, indicat ing a healthy condition financially in the community. Many home buildings are contemplated and at least one large factory building will be erected shortly. Two banks in Gresham do a large business among the farmers, poultry and fruit men of eastern Multnomah county. The First State banc was established 16 years ago, and the Bank of Gresham 11 years1 ago. It is proposed to charge a license fee of to per seat on Jitneys plying between j Gresham and Portland or other outside points. Another , decision' arrived at by the city dads Is to put a stop to punch boards, slot machines and other gam- Kreuder, master of Pomona grange, as sisted Dy Mrs. Belle Stockton and Mrs. Ida Burgess, officiating, as follows: Fred Crane, master; Theo Stansling, overseer; Bert Boice, treasurer; C. H. uaynes, secretary: -Clarence Johnson, steward; Dr. Pederson, assistant stew ard ; Miss Ida Burgess, gatekeeper ; Mrs. fc- reaerson. lady assistant ; Nell Har low, lecturer; Mrs. B. Boice, chaplain; Violet Korby, Pomona; Louise Milland, Ceres; Lillian Nichols, Flora; Bert Boice, Dr. N. E. Nisbeth and Peter Wie- tand, trustees; Mrs. Ida Burgess, Mrs. Kate Ferrand and Mrs. Sophia Korby, home economics committee. A large number of members and friends attend ing enjoyed a banquet foUowing the installation. Mrs. Ray Burgess, who was ouite m through the holidays at the Burgess bUng and chance devices being operated I homestead, is able to be up again. in Gresham. - - - I Miss Violet Norby will soon be able The Northwestern Electric company Is 1 to start school again, being well on the considering the placing . of . Its fines J road to recovery from ' inflammatory tnrougn uresnam. i rheumatism. . Mra John Brown has returned from I Mrs. Rose Potter, -formerly of Bock- a stay at sseatue incident to uie arrival i wood, has been quite ill wltn pneu- or a grandson oa uecemoer zz, son or i moma and is now residing at Gresham. Frank and Mrs. Brown. Mother Is do- peter Burgess is having several acres tnjr wen and father happy. - - of clearing done on his place on Martin A special meeting of the Gresham avenue near Rockwood. He intends to Parent-Teacher association was held enlarge his nursery stock. This year his Wednesday afternoon.- - - --. 1 prune trees were in '""' beyond his i aara, w. A. Avers, siau prwnrtimt ox ability t anppljb Bre along All Past Records for Outstanding Values! 1 See the Bargains in Our Windows In order to clean out all oddsand ends we have reduced them from 25 to 60, and for your convenience have placed them in our Morrison-street windows, where you may see just the piece you are looking for at a price that will astound, and in addition we have reduced practically every article in the store substantially. And remember, G&dabya usual ejuy Credit Terms apply during this saje. " 4-Piece Ivory Suite $89 50 This Ivory Enamel Four-Piece Bedroom Suite, Just aa pictured, is a typical GAD SB Y value, and would be reasonable at 1140. You rOQ CZ( an buy it this week for..........-. ..... 4079U We Are Th! Weex Also Offering Two Other Bargains ta Bedroom Salts No. 1 Consists of Bed, Chiffonier and Dressing Table in old TO "TC Ivory. J147.25 value at Df Oef O No. a Consists of Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier tn old Ivory. C 7C UOS value, at . POte U Tapestry Rugs 9il2 at$24H Here is a Room-Six Rug value worthy of espctai note. There are over a dosen GOOD patterns of full Nine-Wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs In till lxe, which have always sold et'J4t.M. Yon can buy (9 J Of? them this week at , OaVfteOO Buy Your Duof old at the Lowest Price in Many a Year $50 No other article of furniture you place in your home will be a better Invest ment than a Duof old. You may have your choice now of an models in our large and varied stock at exactly 15 less than the regular prices. The Duofold pictured is finished in fumed oak and la upholstered in brown imita tion Spanish leather. A single motion converts it into a full-size Duofold, and its January Sale Price at Cfk CC the 15 discount is. D5VJJ Think of Big Brass Bedsteads Which Can Be Bought Now at 20 Off For the first time in many a year we can offer massive big brass beds at such a low figure. They are a part of a special purchase we made at a real sacrifice from one of the leading manufacturers and you share In the saving tomorrow. Massive two tnch posts, extra heavy fillers, your choice of several patterns, all in satin ribbon finish. Cedar Chests at 20 Off Made of genuine red cedar, these wonderful cedar chests are large In else, an extra choice pattern and r snecialtv Driced at a saving you cannot afford to overlook. Only a lew of them, so be early. Lace Curtains to Close Out Choice of Any Breakfast Set at 20 Off w nro overstocked on Breakfast-Room Sets. "Conseouently we are sacrificing them at less than cost to reduce our stock at once. Tne five-niece set nictured above is lust one of the many charming pat terns we are now showing in beautiful color and combinations that will harmonise with any type of room In which you may wish to use 'them. If you are planning on a new Breakfast Set any time during the coming year, by all means take advantage 01 una great oppor tunity to buy them at exactly 29 discount. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD GADSBYST AT There is still a good assortment of pair goods In cream and white, all dean, good -patterns In lota of from one to- ten pair -of a pattern. Mar quisettes, Scrim and Nottingham. None damaged or shop . worn. lUtimniuiiiiniiiiniuuiumiimniiiiiiniuniiHiiiiHniiiiiiiuimHUUiuii USE OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT If yon have f urn I tare that doeant suit want something mors up to date and better phone us and well send a competent man te see tt ad arrange to take it a part payment on the kind .you want th Gadsby kind. Well make you a liberal allowance for your goods and we'll aell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. xchang good can be bought at our First and Washington store. itniiiiiiiiUTiiiiuiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuniiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiuiiitiniiiiiiiiiiitiii TAPESTRY ROCKERS . AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS We Have a Dozen Different Type of OversiuffeH Tapestry Rockers With Spring Seats High Backs Big, Luxurious Rockers that yen can buy now 'at big discount. Utuy on or iw each kind. o be early tt r want te get first choice f rbea resaaraeeie roc-aer vaia aT"T....lS21.50 WM. BY & CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS " Member Greater Portland Association - V , ' ' - -4f