St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
Subject for Christian Science
Sunday. Matter.

services Sunday: Matter.
The weather bureau and the
real state of the weather hav,
been sadly out of tune at times.
About the only difference we
notice between the old postage
stamps and the new Pilgrim ones
is that the latter require about
40 per cent more more spit. -
Eaton Herald.
Ed. Moss. who was formerly
engaged In the barbering busi-
ness here, is now assisting at
Caldwells barber shop. He is
an expert tonsorial artist and
has many friends here who are
glad to see him back in St.
Johns.
There will be a lecture in the
st. Johns Library Friday even
ing, March 18th. on Founders
of Our Republic" Il Is an H.
lustrated lecture and will be
given by Mr.. F. w. Parks of the
Portland Y. M. c. A. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Thomas Coupe. who formerly
conducted what is now known
as the Purity Bakery on North
Jersey street. in company with
his brother is opening up a bak-
ing speciality establishment at
SOC Lombard street. IL will be
known as the Peninsula Baking
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Chapman,
who had been spending the
winter with their daughter,
Mrs. j. }. Hurlbert, in Los
Angeles. have returned and are
staying with their daughter,
Mrs. Gatzmyer. on Wistaria
avenue. They report n delight
full time.
Cochran Bros. have been
awarded the contract Of paving
the highway between CASTOR
and Yamhill. being the Tualatin
branch Of the Pacific highway.
The estimated sum is 1921. lSl.
The pavement is 10 be a seven
inch cement concrete.
At Tuesday evenings meeting
of the Bachelor Club IL was de-
cided that they would hold their
Anniversary this year in the
form Of a big ball In the skating
rink. 10 be given about the mid.
die Of May. A live wire commit
tee consisting of Nails. Bones,
Gabby. Hap and Dedo was ap.
pointed to work out the details.
Mrs. David Mowat and son.
David. Jr.. left for their home
in Oakland Tuesday. after a stay
of four weeks with Mrs. Ralph
Hanville. From reports from Mr..
Mowat the Portland weather
was much superior 10 the Oak
land weather during that time. |
Mrs. Hanville is convalescing |
but will not be able to |
be about for about a month.
Mrs. Mae Austin Hemstreet
of 224 Fessenden street. died at
the Emanuel hospital March |
10th, aged about Ga years. She
was born in Missouri and had
resided here for about three
years. She is survived by her
husband. G. II. Hemstreet. The
funeral took place from Pear
sons undertaking parlors last
Saturday. interment taking
place at Rose City cemetery.
The Peninsula National Bank
has recently furnished a custo-
mers' room in the front right
hand corner of the banks lobby.
This has been done TO provide
the customers with a place TO
rest or meet friends. Stationery
is supplied. and the bank hopes
their customers will find this
room a convenient and comfort
able place to meet. and can as
sure them every possible court
esy and service will be extended |
them and their friends.
The |. G. II. Y. Club held its
monthly business meeting at the
ST. Johns library last Monday
night. About the usual number
was present. Because of sick
ness in the families of some of
the Club girls, the party which
was to be given this week has
been postponed until the first of |
April. The place of the next |
meeting has not as yet been
definitely decided. but the Sec
retary of the Club will commun-
icate with the members before
next Monday night.-Reported.
A meeting will be held at
George school on Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 p. m. for the pur-
pose of organizing a Parent
Ft achers' Association. DIR. Vir-
gil MacMickle will speak on the
Health of School Children. A
special musical program has
been provided and tea will be
served. Parents of children at
the school are especial.
" urged to attend and any one
interested is invited. A good
crowd is desired.