St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Save the evening of June 3 for
the Y. w. G.. A. entertainment.
G. Il. Tooley is returning to
Lakeview, Oregon, for the Sum
mer.
A. d. Moe, publisher of the
Hood River Glacier, was a pleas
ant caller at this office yesterday.
Christian Science: Sunday
morning services at ii 100; We'd
nesday evening at 500 at 4O3
Smith avenue.
Mrs. George Polhill was the
recipient of a beautiful bouquet
of roses from Mrs. S. j. Wright.
The roses are the first of the sea
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Clute and
Mr.. Geo. Gray of st. Helens
spent the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 5. Clute at
122 n. Fox street.
Photographs of high school
groups OF a number Of years back
are on exhibit in Bonham & Cur
riers Mems Toggery windows
They are interesting. Look them
over
The James John Glcc Clubs will
present "The Glass Slipper at
the James John high school -udi-
torium this, Friday, evening.
IL you enjoy something really
good do not miss this.
The Portland Manufacturing
Company will erect an addition
TO their plant at the foot of Rich
mond street. IL will be veneer
mill 60xlI0 feet, one story, cost
ing $4,000. |
A play, "a Commanding Posi-
ton" by Y. w. G. A. club girls
the evening Of June 3. Proceeds
for summer camping. Tickets on
sale by the girls. Full program
next week.
Mrs. G. ii. Lynn Of Hood River
was n ST. Johns visitor this week
She recently underwent AN oper.
ton at a Portland hospital, and
is gradually regaining her nor
NAL health.
II. Peck's pen Of five won the
purple ribbon, being the second
in succession, at the Laying Con
test of S. w. Washington for the
month of March. The pen of
five laid ll5 eggs during March
An interesting program en-.
titled "The Last Day of School
at Pumpkin Center will be Civ
en- by Rose Temple Pythian Sis
ters at Bickner Hall June 10Th.
Admission adults 25c, children
10 cents.
The DeMoss Concert Company
will be at the Community church
Friday night, June >. These
people live in Oregon and have
Travelled all over the L, ), and
most of Europe. They give a
very high class program, using |
some twenty instruments. An
article in the Oregonian speaks |
very highly of concert given IN
another part of the city, The !
admission will be 30 cents for
adults and 25c for all students.
Gustav Topper died at his home
at 2l96 Willamette boulevard on
May %, aged 10 years, cancer of
the bowels being the cause OF his
death. lie was the son of Mr,and |
Mrs. Gustav Topper, brother of
Lillian Topper, Elsie and Willie |
Ristau, all of Portland. The fu-
neral services were held Wednes-
day, May "a, at ? r. NJ. at the
Third German Baptist church,
Interment in Columbia cemetery, |
Miller & Tracey in charge Of the
remains.
Mrs. Harriet Ida Gunsolus, the !
wife of ID. +. Gunsolus. died at
her home, l26 Fessenden street,
May 81, 1922, aged 20 years. She !
was the mother of Mrs. Gertrude !
Shortt and L. b. Smith; grand !
mother of William A. Shortt, sis |
ter of Merrietta Sayles, Lowell,
Mich. daughter of Mrs. Sarah j
Andrews of Lowell, Mich, She !
was a member of Shiloh Corps !
No. 10, Ladies of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic and the Pen
insula Park Lavender Club. The
funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the chapel of Chambers Co. on
Killingsworth avenue. Inter
ment in Riverview cemetery.
Between rain and Sunday va
cations attendance at the Com
munity Sunday school was cut
down. Mr.. Mcmahon, our super
intendent, was unable TO otiiclate
and Mrs. NickersOn, the assistant
superintendent, had charge Of
the services. Ernest Vroman led
Christian Endeavor. The cleo
ton dinner served by the ladies
Of the church was well attended
and netted a nice balance for
the treasury. The younger boys
spent a very profitable two
hours last Saturday at the Y. NJ.
c. A, singing and swimming
They will go down again next
Saturday There will be Memo