St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24

The Peninsula sawmill started uI
this morning with full crew.
All the girls clubs will meet reg.
ulariy at the Y. w. c. A next
week.
Services at IL a. IN. Sunday al
the Y. w. G.. A. building. All
cordially invited.
The venetian blinds recently put
in by the Peninsula National Bank
are decided Improvement
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
of St. Johns will have picnic al
Odd Fellows Home, Sunday, July
10th.
Note the program of the Dee
strict Skule" In the Bouham &
Currier ad. space on last page OF
this. paper.
The painters are at woik on the
exterior of the Peninsula Bank
building and making 1t still more
attractive.
Will Cole and family of Clatska-
ME are visiting Mr.. Coles sisters,
Misses Cole, efficient employees Of
til Peninsula National Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall attended
the wedding of Senator Staples eld-
est son Wednesday evening at
Westminster Presbyterian church.
II. b Compson w. X. c, met in
regular session Saturday. The meet
ings are growing in interest and
new members are being added each
meeting. The members are missing
much when they are not present.
Large quantities Of wool, chiefly
from the Willamette valley, are
coming into the Western Wool
Warehouse Machinery for securing
aud grading is installed aud addi.
tional machinery will be added.
Fred Lockley in a couple of is.
sues of the Journal last week gave
some interesting accounts Of the an.
tecedents OF Gus J. Lucier of this
place. His grandfather. Etienne
Lucier, came to Oregon in 1872.
George b. Thomas, George p.
Eisman, J. l.. Martin and w. J.
Clarke were elected school directors
at last Saturdays election by a
wide margin. The vote polled was
said to be the largest ever cast at
school election,
A house owned by a man named
Slowak OH Kellogg street. near Mo-
hawk, was badly damaged by fire
about 1920 Wednesday night.
There was no one at home at the
the time The fire department did
good work in subduing the flames.
Joseph l.. Jones died at 632 os'
wego street, June IAth, aged IS
years, ? months aud 3 days. De-
ceased was born in Saginaw, Mich,
aud death was caused from con-
sumption. He had been here only
six days when death came. The ST,
Johns Undertaking Co. had charge.
Thomas Autzen is looking after
business matters in California; Mrs.
Autzen is taking a vacation in New
York, and the children are with
Mrs. Autzen's mother, Mrs,
Shields, in this city. A vacation for
those remaining at home will be en-.
joyed listening to the pillows roar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Valhous gave
party to the graduating class of
the George school Saturday even
ing at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Haven on Fast Mohawk
street. Fourteen members OF the
class were in attendance and enjoyed
a most delightful time.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
G. S. Ogden entertained the Philo
Christie class aud the ladies of the
Evangelical church. A pleasing
program was rendered, consisting OF
songs and readings. Seventy sat
down to lunch at 4;30. A most de-
lightful afternoon was enjoyed by
all
N. A. Gee received word We'd
nesday morning that his uncle,
c. w. Gee, had died at the home
OF his sister at Livermore, Cal. The
deceased was a we'll known resident
OF St. Johns for about fifteen years,
going to Livermore last January.
He was aged 80 years and paralysis
was the cause Of his death.
Lieutenant BAIL Smith starts for
San Diego this evening. He will
take a months course in naval
trsining, The lieutenant did good
work in the air service at the time
the kaiser sought to claim the
United States. In times of peace,
like thousands OF other young men,
he is getting ready to go again, il
duty calls.
Louisa Jane Downs, widow OF the
Judge o. r. Downs, died June 10TH
at 1915 South Jersey street, aged
"a years, s months and 3 days. She
was born in Indiana and had re-
sided in this place for sixteen years.
Pneumonia was the cause of her
death. She is survived by three sons
and two daughters. Funeral serv.
ices were held in the chapel Of the