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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1919)
T W IC E A W EEK G resham O utlook VOL. 9. NO 15 GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, CENTENARY DRIVE OPENS. EASTER SERVICES JOYOUS F u ll of hope an en thusiasm for little ch ild ren looked like E aster th e ta sk in han d local w orkers blossom s them selves. They, too, had reh earsed th e ir little songs and reci launched th e intensive financial drive tatio n s m any tim es. T he church for th e .Methodist centenary world was effectively d eco rated in E aster program Sunday afternoon. Nine flowers a n d foliage. An especially team s of solicitors g ath ered at th e large atten d a n ce a t th e evening se rv M ethodist church at 2 o’clock in Ihe ice tilled the church, Sunday school aftern o o n , received th e ir lists and classroom s and vestibule. final in stru c tio n s and w ent forth to Follow ing the serm on at th e “ carry o n ” th e L ord's work on the M ethodist church on E a ste r m orning glorious day of resu rrectio n . Mary E lizabeth, th e in fan t d au g h ter R e tu rn in g to th e p arsonage at 5 of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin K irkw ood re o'clock to rep o rt and counsel w ith ceived th e rites of baptism a t th e th e p astor, Rev. J. M ontcalm Brown, hands of the pasto r, Rev. J. M ont all team s reported th a t they were well calm Brown. She was presen ted fo" received in the hom es of th e m em baptism by th e young p are n ts who bership and constituency of the sw ore to th e solem n vows of the church. T he centenary program has ritu a l, pledging them to th e C h ris com m ended itself to th e com m unity tian u pbringin g of th e ir d au g h ter. a t larg e and th e solicitors found peo-1 Upon being received Into th e p a s to r’s pie ready to lend a hand w ith money, I arm s th e im pressive sen ten ces of th e efforts and prayer. T he drive will baptism w ere pronounced by him. co n tin u e for a w eek, by w hich tim e all w ill have had an op p o rtu n ity to At the Zion E vangelical ch u rch a pledge them selves. Confidence is ex special E a ster program was given. A pressed th a t G resham ’s quota of beau tifu l serm on on “ T he R esu rrec $1150 will have been subscribed be tio n ” was delivered by th e pasto r. fore th a t tim e. Rev. II. G ebhardt, in th e m orning. As has been published before, the An E aster prelude was ren d ered by sum to ta l of th e drive is $105,000,- Miss F rie d a B ratzel, o rg an ist, who 000, and th is is th e way th e M ethod also played for th e com m union se rv ist cen ten ary will spend the $105,- ice follow ing th e serm on. G lad 000,000 which it expects to obtain by carols an d an th em s w ere sung by May 25, in cash o r in pledges extend th e ch o ir and congregation. ing over five y ea rs; $40,000,000 on a T he evening service was in charge g ig an tic foreign m issionary plan, in of th e young people’s league, w ith a cluding churches, schools, colleges ju n io r q u a rte t ren d erin g special m u an d o th e r ed ucational fea tu re s; $40,- sic. T hey were E lizabeth Schw edler, 000,000 on a sim ilarly large plan for soprano; M arg u erite V olbrecht, alto ; th e hom e field, of w hich $11,000,000 W alter Schw edler, ten o r, and Rev. will be expended to stren g th en ru ra l H. G ebhardt, bass. ch u rch es; $ 2 5,000,000.on w ar recon stru c tio n a*, hom e and abroad. B ethel B aptist ch u rch held two Many fam ilies w ere aw ay from J enjoyable church services on E aster hom e on Sunday aftern o o n , when the I Sunday, w ith the p asto r. Rev. A. J. so licito rs called upon them . They W are, in charg e on both occasions. will be approached d u rin g the week, W hite blossom s were used in p ro fu or may leave th e ir pledges w ith m em sion ab o u t the pulpit and choir. F o l bers of th e team s, if fo r any reason low ing th e m orn in g serm on two p er they have been overlooked. T hose sons stood, confessing th e Savior. who p articip a ted in th e E aster drive A special EaBter solo was re n w ere H ans L arsen and Mrs. H. L. St. dered, follow ed by a sh o rt program C lair; K arl A. M iller and Mrs. C. M. of carols and read in g s by th e ch il Z im m erm an; Mrs. A rza S m ith and dren. Mrs. C. E. R u sh er; Mrs. J. H. S te rl At th e C atholic church Holy ing an d C harles Coe, w ith Mr S terl ing d riving; T hom as W iles and C. E. Week services w ere observed, Mon R u sh er; N. O. F u lle r and L ester day, T h u rsd ay , Good F rid a y and Spencer; Mrs. H ans L arsen and Arza Holy S atu rd ay being fittingly com S m ith ; Mrs. T hom as W iles and M ar m em orated. Low m ass was read a t ion Jo h n so n ; Rev. J. M ontcalm a p riv ate service a t 8 o ’clock E a ste r m orning. A serm on delivered In Brown and T. D. Lym an. Both of th e services a t the M ethod G erm an, and Holy Com m union w itn ist ch u rch on Sunday w ere full of th e Rev. B ruenagel officiating, followed. E a ste r m essage of high hope. In At 10 o'clock high m ass was cele th e m orning Rev. Brow n preached brated, the G o u n au lt m ass being an d an au gm ented choir rendered beau tifu lly ren d ered by a full E aster E aster anthem s. T he special E aster choir in charge of th e o rg an ist, Mrs. service of th e day was, how ever, re G uliikson. T he ch u rch was filled for served for the evening when th e this service, m any new fam ilies who S unday school delivered a special have se ttle d in e a ste rn M ultnom ah E a ste r p rogram of songs and sc rip eounty com ing into G resham for th e Solemn benedic tu re m essages and recitations. Some E aster eu ch arist. especially fine m usic was sung by a tion closed the m o rn in g rites. F a th e r large choir, who had given m uch H illebrand of Oregon City, fo r m any tim e and p rep a ra tio n to th e E aster years In charge of th e parish th ere, carols and anthem s. T he singing of and F a th e r Jo n a s of Canby, were th e to ts in th e first two Sunday Holy W eek v isito rs at th e parish school classes was d elig h tfu l, th e house. H. W. COOLEY’S HOBBY PROVED TRUSTY STEED H. W. Cooley rides a hobby. Yqs, p o u ltry -raising. No, not poultry- raisin g on a larg e scale w ith u n lim ited c a p ita l; ju s t plain hens-—a low ly beginning with a sm all flock. P e r siste n t effort and a liking for the work a re m ore v aluable assets than were money, opines Mr. Cooley. And of course his opinion carries w eight because he has dem o n strated th e tr u th of any sta te m e n ts he may m ake reg a rd in g chickens. As th e p ro p rie to r of th e W hite Knoll p o ultry fasm five m iles n o rth east of G resham he has established him self as a su b sta n tia l and p ra c ti cal p o ultry b ree d er w ith a re p u ta tion th a t is know n all over th e coast sta te s and probably fu rth e r than th a t, fo r all we know. W as It only ten y ears ago th a t the n eig h b o rs sa t back and predicted th a t he would sta rv e when he p u r chased th e ten acres o u t th e re and began th e erection of his poultry sh ed s? W ell, he laugh is certain ly on them , as th e re Is no m ore com plete and im posing p o ultry eq u ip m ent in th e sta te th a n th a t on the W hite Knoll. Steady application did it. A sm all beginning, unqueijgh- able en th u siasm , a close study of re q u irem en ts and conditions followed by an application of th e lessons learn ed . Mr. Cooley has encouraged m ore b eginners in sm all poultry v en tu res th an any m an in Oregon. And now we are to add this val ued citizen to the ro ste r of jU resh- am. Com ing h ere a t th is tim e of aw akened in te rest In p o u ltry p ro jects he will be In a position to re n der inv alu ab le assistan ce and co u n sel to m any people here. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley have p u rch ased th e An derson bungalow and th ree half- i acre lots on W allu la H eights and will m ake th e ir hom e in tow n. In fact Mrs. Cooley is alre ad y estab lish ed here. Mr. Cooley will rem ain at th e poultry farm fo r som e tim e to assist his son-in-law , G eorge A rm strong, in caring fo r the 10,500 cbickR alread y hatched this season. They expect to raise 6000 more. As announced in th e O utlook last m onth, Mr. A rm tsro n g recently p u r chased th e p la n t and will m ake his home th ere. A ccording to Mr. Cooley, Mr. A rm strong is now th e “ boss” while he is con ten ted w ith th e title of m anager. T he A rm stro n g farm , which Mr. Cooley accepted in p a rtia l paym ent for th e W hite K noll farm , has been re-sold by Jam es E lkington to J. D. Splaw n of th e B rightw ood d istrict, who will move th e re w ith his fam ily a t once. Upon re tirin g from th e active m anagem ent of th e p o u ltry farm , Mr. Cooley will spend a good p a rt of bis leisure in preach in g th e gospel of egg production to all In q u ire rs in this section. Special Mat u n lay Only! L arge black h ats trim m ed with flowers and ribbon, $2.95. Also specials $5 and $6 h ats, sm all and | large. Misz M illinery, G resham . > OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919 ODDFELLOW WILL CELEBRATE • ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY Com plete arran g e m en ts have been m ade for th e com m em oration ot th e one h u n d red th an n iv ersary of th e founding of th e Oddfellow lodge in A m erica. G resham Lodge No. 125, E stacada Lodge No. 175, Sandy Lodge No. 195 and B oring Lodge No. 234 will be jo in t hosts on S atu rd ay evening in Masonic hall in G resham , w hen an elab o rate p rogram will be presented by the lodge m em bers in celeb ratio n of this occasion. T he com m ittee on arran g e m en ts, headed by J. G. Mast, ch airm an , and Wm. A. M orand, secreta ry , is com posed of J. E. M etzger and A. E kstrom of G resham , H. S. Jones, J. B. Linn, and E. E. McConnell of E stacada, R. S. Sm ith, A. C. Ilaum back and J. L outidree of Sandy, Jas. McBain and J. E. Siefer of B oring. T he people of G resham und th e com m unity are invited to m eet w ith the O ddfellow s an d enjoy th e excellent program published below. PROGRAM. O v ertu re-—(M anoa) .................................................Union H igh School O rch estra A ddress of W elcom e.............................................Wm. A. M orand, G rand M arshal Violin Selection— M axine T elford, Boring R ebekah Lodge No. 213. Vocal Solo— " F o rg o tte n ” (E u g e n e C ow lef)— Mrs. E. W. A ylsw orth, G resh am R ebekah Lodge No. 61. R eading— "T a lk in g F la g s”— B lanche Shelley, Sandy R ebekah Lodge No. 193 Buck and W ing Dance— J. E. S iefer, Boring Lodge No. 234. A ddress— Odd F ellow ship— Wm. A. C a rter, P ast G rand M aster. P re sen ta tio n of 25-year V eteran Jew el to B. C. A ltm an of G resham Lodge No. 125. In stru m e n ta l Selection— By E stacad a Lodge No. 175. Violin Selection— H okan T ruedson. Vocal Solo— "B y th e F o u n ta in ” (S tephen A d am s)— Mrs. K arl J. H agberg, G resham Lodge No. 125. F our-M inute T a lk — Sol G arrison, Past G rand, Sandy Lodge No. 195. Vocal Solo— E della Towle. •" R eading— Miss E d ith H iatt. gong— Odd F ellow s’ Q u arte t of B oring Lodge No. 234. F e a th e r C o n test— M essrs. Beers an d Duley. ■ A in i ■ rica”— By A udience.___________________________*_______ MULTNOMAH GRANGE BAPTIST EVANGELISTS PLANS FINE PROGRAM CONTINUE SERVICES Phone W ant ads to 701 M ultnom ah g ran g e No. 71 will m eet at O rient on S atu rd ay . Those who m issed th e good th in g s of the la st m eeting will have th e pleasu re of h earin g som ething ju st us good th is m onth. A sh o rt business ses sion in th e m orning will be followed by th e g ran g e dinner. In th e aftern o o n th e follow ing p rogram will be ren d e re d : songs, by th e g ran g e ; read in g , Mrs. John S le re t; vocal solo, Miss Louise F ritz ; read in g , Mrs. S arah W h eeler; q u ar te t, la d les’ glee club of P o rtlan d ; rec itatio n , “ T he F airy and Song, Mrs. Louise N elson; essay, Mrs. P earl H ayden; vocal num ber, glee club; ad d ress on education, W. T. F letc h er p rincipal of St. Jo h n s high school; ten m in u te ta lk on V ictory loan. V isiting g ran g e rs will be welcome. W ants, colum n. w ants, w ants. See “The Camouflage o f Shirley” The Senior - Junior Play WED. APRIL 23, MASONIC HALL S s a i f i S r & $1.50 PER YEAR EASTER SERVICES TEACHING CORPS AT ROCKWOOD TO SERVE AGAIN GROWING UP Rev. and Mrs. W. C. D river have retu rn ed to G resham a fte r co n d u ct ing E aster services a t A rleta B ap tis t ch u rch in P o rtlan d , and will co n tin u e th e ir evangelistic m eetings all th is week at B ethel B aptist church. They will lead the Binging a t th e convention of th e W illam ette B ap tist association In G resham next T uesday and W ednesday, when fifty d elegates and m any o th e r guests arc expected from o u tly in g tow ns in the d istric t. G resham people are invited to open th e ir hom es to these dele g ates who will req u ire sleeping ac com m odations and b rea k fa st two m ornings. L uncheon and d in n e r will be served by th e B ap tists a t th e gran g e hall. A b an q u et will be a fe a tu re of W ednesday evening. T he full program will be announced in F rid a y 's issue of th e O utlook. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS T“ This will be the only School Play of the Sea»on EVERYBODY COME The m ost assu rin g proof of the resu rrectio n of C h rist is th e re su rre c tion th a t tak es place in th e h ea rts of those who accept him . so says the m in iste r and It m ust be so. T he principle applies to churches as well ns individuals. In stan ce the Rockwood M. E. church which en joyed one of its m ost successful days on E aster Sunday. T he pastor, Rev. E. J. Schnell, rep o rts th a t a special program for th e Sunday school c h il d ren was provided in th e m orning, and at th e close of th e program sm all b ask ets having a lib eral supply of candy eggs w ere given as a g ift to each one of th e sch o lars of the school. T he previous record of a t tendance was com pletely broken. The n um ber present was 85; th e previous high m ark was 66 . A nother special program was provided for th e even ing services, a t w hich tim e the church was tilled to capacity. T he m em bers of th e church sp ran g a su rp rise on th e p a sto r by d ec o rat ing th e ch u rch m ost b eau tifu lly . Two w agon loads of (lowers and g reens were artistic ally a rran g e d in the church. At th e close of th e evening service the p asto r rep o rted th a t th e parson age needed resh in g lin g and th a t^ h e had assum ed th e responsibility of o r d erin g the m aterial and th a t th e im provem ent would cost about $30. He asked who w ere w illing to pledge th e ir faith w ith his and help 1,1m m eet th e obligation assum ed. Two young Indies were appointed to tak e the su b scrip tio n s and they were soon nearly overw helm ed, so generous and quick was th e response. In a few m inutes ab o u t $70 had been pledged. Real E a ste r joy filled t h e /h e a r t of th e p a sto r, his loyal w orkers and su p porters. T he uplift to th e com m unity is ta k in g -o n a b ro ad e r phase of h elp fu l ness. A rran g em en ts have been m ade for a m eeting fo r boys only at the Rock wood M accabee hall on F riday, April 25, a t 8 p. m. A big exhibit and ta lk on th e su b ject of “ K eeping F it” will be given. T his m eeting Is fo r boys from 16 to 24 years of age only. A capable sp e ak e r from P o rtlan d is com ing w ith 40 exhibits to illu stra te th e talk . A very in te restin g evening is prom ised those who will atten d . F. J. Schnell, p asto r of th e Rockwood M. E. ch u rch , assum es th e resp o n si bility for th is m eeting, and assures th e p are n ts th a t th e event will be of g reat profit to th e ir boys, and th e re fore can feel safe In sending them . A dm ission is to be free and all young men are invited. T he m em bers of th e young ladies class of th e Rockwood Sunday school, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. P e te r son and F. J. Schnell, will provide services a t th e C edars on next S un day aftern o o n . T he m em bers of the Rockwood church are m aking every effort to serve th e com m unity In which they live, and th in k th is one of th e p ractical form s of religion. At th e m eeting of th e school d i recto rs of G resham d istric t T hursday n ig h t te ach ers w ere elected for the y ear beginning in Septem ber. W ith th e exception of Mrs. M yrtle Myers, fifth g raiie teach er, who will m ake her hom e in S eattle w here her son will e n te r th e U niversity of W ash ington, th e e n tire teaching force of th e g rad e school has been retain ed . T he resig n atio n of Mrs. Myers and th e election of an ad d itio n al teach er for next year will w ork a few c h a n g es in th e school. Miss M aude Michel, who has ta u g h t th e th ird g rad e pu pils, will assum e ch arg e of th e fifth g rad e, w ith h e r sister, Miss Gladys Michel, a norm al g ra d u a te , as th ird g rad e teach er. Miss Mary H ansen, a g ra d u a te of th e s ta te norm al Bchool a t M onm outh, and a teach er of sev eral y e a rs’ experience will teach th e sev en th g rad e subjects. Miss H ausen is now com pleting her second y ea r's w ork a t Post, Oregon, and com es h ere well recom m ended. P rin cip al T. J. Skirvin, who was p resen t at th e board m eeting ex pressed him self us m uch gratified at the election of an ad d itio n al teacher. He said th a t all of th e teach ers worked u n d er u heavy handicap this year, as th e sev en th g rad e pupils were ta u g h t th e ir su b jects in differ en t schoolroom s in th e building, th u s d isru p tin g th e classroom work in many room s and ten d in g to d istu rb the pupils them selves with so much moving about. Mr. S kirvin is plunnlng a full year for the g rad e school, it was a m a t te r of re g re t to him la st year th a t the boys in th e fifth and slxh g rad es could noli be given in stru ctio n in m anual tru in ln g , many of them d esir ing th e course. W ith a teach er for each' g rad e in th e school— eight te ach ers in all— th e m anual train in g will be fea tu re d q u ite extensively. Mr. S kirvin accom plished a g’reat deal in th e lim ited tim e he was able to sp a re for th a t work d u rin g the school y ear now closing. G resham school has m ade a cred itab le show ing th is year. In sp ite of th e fact th a t th e schools were closed so long th e teach in g force huB u n d ertak en all club pro jects and o th e r activ ities th a t m ade for b etterm en t, many tim es a t u con sid erab le sacrifice to them selves. T he pupils have m ade good ratin g s in county tests of all kinds. • School p atro n s will re g re t th e re moval of Mrs. Myers to S eattle. It is a d istin ct loss to G resham , w here she bus m ade an envluble place for h erself In th e reg ard of all people In te rested In th e w elfare of th e pupils. H er fine c h a ra c te r, u n failin g in te r est in com m unity affairs, h er w ill ingness to help w ith h e r vocal, m usi cal und executive tu len ts w henever called upon, have won for h er a wide circle of frien d s whose good wishes will follow her. Sure! H e's T h e re Yet. W ho? Why, Chipm an. Still sell ing second hand fu rn itu re a t his sto re on Powell stre e t. GAY PARTY FROCKS ARE FASHIONED AT SCHOOL From u n d er many a se n io r's so ber cap and gown will peep som e d electable finery, d u rin g th e cere m onies of com m encem ent week at the high school. U nder th e d irec tion of Mrs. Bereneice Allen, dean of dom estic science, m any of th e the girls are p u ttin g dain ty stitch es into lovely su m m er dresses. S heer o r g andies in apple green, corn yellow and peach, d elicate voiles in ex q u is ite p a tte rn s; crisp taffetas In sp rin g shades a re being fashioned into ch arm in g g rad u a tio n frocks by th e asp irin g young m odistes. Peach pink voile will en h an ce the ch arm s of d ain ty M arie T âcheron. W hite voile has been selected by R uth H artley , A nnie Hoover, Mabel M etzger, Opal P hilipps an d E dith B aker. S heer o rg an d ie, d elicately hand stitch ed will be worn by Hazel Sedig, E d ith B u tler and Maud M etzger. O ur g ra n d m o th e r's s titc h es w ere not much finer th an those th a t have been sewed Into th ese lovely gow ns. H anah Lane is fash ioning a yellow voile frock. Minnie D anielson’s blue poplin dress is ch arm in g , as is Hazel S tan ley 's blue linen. R uth H artley is also m aking a linen dress. Cover all ap ro n » o r super-uprons are a p o p u lar form of sewing. Of b rig h t g ingham s and percales with dain ty co llars and elbow sleeve bands they are h ard ly In the apron class. L ucille M cCarter, C ora Jo h n son and Hazel Sedig have m ade som e a ttra c tiv e m odels. T he little sisters of E dith B ark er and Opal P hilipps have been d elighted w ith lovely new gin g h am school frocks. Many m others have been rem em bered by th e young seam stresses, also gay creto n n e tailo red p ettico ats w ith b rig h t sateen bindings have been tu rn e d o u t in large num bers, as well as gingham gow ns w ithout end. M arion H agberg and Minnie Dan- iR son, recent young hostesses in the cookery class, e n te rta in e d a t lu n ch eon in frocks of th e ir own fash io n ing. Several g irls have m ade su its and capes, and wool dresses, too. T ow le D inner P arty. , flowers them selves. Follow ing dln- T he Tow le residence pn th e Base I n er th e gu ests enjoyed music, danc- Line road was th e scene of a c h a r m - . ing and some sim ple card gam es. Ing d in n e r p arty F rid ay evening T hose bidden h. luded th e Misses when Miss E della Tow le g raciously G ladys W right. Helen Bliss, W inifred e n te rta in e d a n u m b er of th e high 8t. C lair, Mabel Michel an d E m m ett school set. B rig h t daffodil p la c e ! W elling, Ellis W right,' A lbert Camp card s and favors were used w ith the ¡an d David P eterson.