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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1925)
PAGE GRESHAM OUTLOOK, F O ri Mr. an d Mrs. T. R. H ow itt retu rn ed GRESHAM LOCALS! from S haniko, Oregon, S unday w here Mr. and Mrs. R. C. F ra se r, th e fo r m er a cousin of R obert H ardy, local p h otographer, spent F riday and S a t u rday w ith Mr. and Mrs. H ardy as they w ere re tu rn in g from a v isit at E ugene to th e ir hom e in S eattle. Mr. F ra s e r is th e purch asin g agent for the B alfour-G uthrie com pany. T he Rev. E. N. Long, who w as called to his form er hom e in Topeka, K an sas by the critica l illness of his father, re tu rn e d to his fam ily at G resham to day as consisderable apprehension is being felt fo r th e condition of his dau g h ter who has been afflicted w ith an infection in a Unger. F ra n k Mason is here from W estport, Oregon, to atten d th e com m encem ent exercises of th e 1925 g rad u a tin g class, of w hich his cousin. Miss Mary Wold, is a m em ber. th e form er had been engaged in buy ing cattle. Mrs. Roy Gibbs re tu rn e d home T uesday from N ew berg w here she had been w ith h er m other, Mrs. F. N. Mew- h irte r for a few days. Mrs. A. Isen h ath and son H arold of S eattle arriv ed W ednesday to spend th e week w ith R. M. W elch and fam ily and to atten d th e com m encem ent ex ercises a t th e high school. R. H. Jo h n so n 's fam ily h as moved from G resham to a larg e farm near C lackam as, Oregon, th e p ro p erty of Mrs. Jo h n so n 's fath e r, w h ere Mr. Jo h n so n has been w orking for several w eeks. Miss Evelyn M etzger has been ab se n t from h er w ork a t the O utlook of fice th e p ast w eek on account of ill ness. XTRA SPECIAL White Enameled Wash Basins 12% Inches 49c EACH ON DISPLAY IN OUK WINDOW HEPP’S RACKET STORE Phone 1236 • Gresham G eorge Mofitt and fam ily w ill move from G resham to E ugene to resid e leaving on Monday of th e com ing week. He has been th e re for some tim e p ast and is m uch pieeased w ith th a t city and th e p ro sp ect of lu crativ e em ploym ent. H e has been engaged at th e p la s te re r's tra d e m uch of th e tim e since leaving here. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A rm stro n g and son, B lakeley, of P o rtlan d , a re gu ests at th e hom e of F. J. Bechill to atten d th e events in cid en t to com m encem ent A n um ber of re la tiv e s from C h erry ville a re expected to be p rese n t th is evening at th e high school. Mrs. G. W. Cook of P o rtlan d and Mrs. J. E. C lan ah an of Seaside w ill be g u ests of Mr. an d Mrs. L. L. K idder th is evening a t th e high school g ra d u atin g exercises, in w hich Miss Joyce K idder w ill have a p art. W. J. E m erson a rriv ed W’ednesday from A ltoona, P en n sy lv an ia, to be p rese n t a t the com m encem ent e x e r cises of th e high school, his d au g h ter. Miss L ouise E m erson being one of the g rad u a tes on th is occasion. H is tw o nieces, th e Misses E th el and A nnie Mofflt, a re also m em bers of th e g rd a- ' u atin g class of 1925. He first visited w ith his Bister, Mrs. J. H. E gan of D am ascus and is now v isitin g w ith an o th er sister, Mrs. G eorge Moffitt. He expects to re tu rn to his hom e in P en n sy lv an ia th e la st of next week, accom panied by his d au g h ter who th is fall is plan n in g to en ter D ickinson college, a M ethodist in stitu tio n , at C arlisle, P ennsylvania. Miss E lean o r G ebhardt, a ju n io r of th e high school, who has been s ta y ing w ith th e fam ily of George S leret sin ce h er b ro th er, th e Rev. H R. G eb h a rd t moved aw ay from G resham , is p lan n in g to m ake th e trip back to Chicago in com pany w ith Miss L ouise E m erson next week. Miss G ebhardt will m ake h er hom e in Chicago and keep house for h e r fath er. MAY itt, 192:. YOUR MONEY’S WORTH J Getting it is a question everyone should consider when buying food. Think of it —40 per cent of the average m an’s income is spent for food stuffs. At every 20th Century Grocery a dollar is 100 cents and a pound is 16 ounces. T h at’s only right—it’s due you. But this—this is what concerns you most—it’s the savings on every item in a 20TH CENTURY STORE that counts. Offerings Saturday and Monday, May 23 and 25 FEDERAL MILK, - tails, 3 f o r .............. 25c naie Everything for the girl and boy graduate. Our line of W rist Watches is of the same high standard and exceptionally low priced. The standard $40 rectangular watch is especially priced at $25. Remodeling the store has made it impos sible to display our new and complete stock of gifts. Come in and let us show you that we have the latest up-to-date gifts at very reasonable prices. Guy D. Jones jeweler MAZOLA OIL, quart can....................................................... 45c PINEAPPLE, Standard sliced, large cans................ 2 for 45c R IPE OLIVES, bulk, pint................. 15c 11 AMS, whole or half. lb. 45c B ACON B \CK S, sugar cured, 35c IIOIU1 PICNICS lb. 25c PEANUT BETTER, fresh, pound ........................ 20c CI I ELSE, Tillamook.......... ...lb. 32c CHEESE, Kraft, all kinds... lb. 50c SW ISS B L O C K .................. ...lb. 37c Pure Cane, CASH PRICE, O! T E E . 1 lenson I In tel.... lb. 55c !., Maxwell House lb. 55c h I', Royal Club .lb, 55c Big Stick Canth FREE ROY \L W H IT E SOAP, 10 bars 37c Oi l) DUTCH CLEANSER, 23c CREMI OIL SOAP, 4 25c SPECIAL Kerr’s Best Patent, 19-11». sack tlA H N A P E A S 3 cans 43. I().\! \ TOI 5. Silver Bar, 3 cans 43c I ' \MS, Pinnacle Rock, 3 cans 43c A. tobacco, 16 oz, 97c $ 2.49 BULK R A ISIN S............. 3 lbs. 29c >RI ( t >N P R l NES 9 Iba 33c BULK COCOA ............. 3 lbs. 25c Tuxedo Tobacco, 16 oz. 97c A. W. METZGER & CO. (Quality and Servies CRYSTAL W HITE SOAP, 10 b a r s ........................39c M araschino CHERRIES, 5-ounce bottle‘...19c Standard TOMATOES, large cans, 2 for....... 25c TWENTIETH CENTURY BULK TEAS Finest quality, Ceylon and India, (black), p o u n d .................. 59c Long, Spider Leg or Pinhead Gunpowder, (green) pound. . ,53c PICNIC SPREAD, “Coun cil”, glass jars, 2 for 25c FULL CREAM CHEESE, 2 pounds ....................55c K E R R ’S BEST PA T E N T FLOUR, 49-pound sack ............................$2.29 S O S , large package ..................... 22c T he Rev. A aron H ansen, who has been sup p ly in g th e p asto ra te of th e Bible S tan d ard com m unity ch u rch h ere for som e tim e past, has gone to S eattle w here he w ill engage In w ork In a larg e supply house. H is fam ily w ill rem ain In G resham for p erh a p s an o th er m onth. R. E. Cannon h as m ade an exchange Among th e next w eek's social events of his Ford sedan on a handsom e of in te re st to m any w ill be th e W. C. Buick coach w hich is giving satisfac- T. U. m eeting a t th e home of Mrs. tlon all around. T he ca r w as obtain» »1 ■ F ra n k P eak on T h u rsd ay afternoon, th ro u g h th e agency of W alter Metz- I At th is tim e it is expected th a t Mrs. ger a t B oring L. L. V incent, co unty p resident, will Mrs. M ary C am pbell of Mabton, give an address. T he W om an's club W ashington, is a t th e residence of h er of Sandy w ill be th e g uest of th e d au g h ter, Mrs. A rza Sm ith, w h ere she Union and a varied program of m u si w ill visit for som e tim e. She expects cal n u m b ers and read in g s w ill be to atten d th e com m encem ent exer given. clses th is evening of th e g rad u atin g T he piano rec ital given by Miss class, of w hich h e r g ran d d a u g h ter. H elen A lthaus, pupil of Mrs. Jam es Miss Ina S m ith is a m em ber. S terlin g , on T uesday evening was an Miss Maude M uscutt of P o rtlan d in te restin g m usical event. Miss A lt spent th e w eek-end as th e g u est of haus gave h er fine program in a Miss Mary H elen Cowing who lives on p leasing m an n er, and Miss M etta i the Base L ine road ea st of P ag e's B row n, cousin of Mrs. A. C. A lthaus I store. and a te ac h er in th e P o rtla n d schools, T he Rev. and Mrs. A. S. H isey w ill sang a num ber of selectio n s in a rich , e n te rta in as com m encem ent g u ests at d in n er th is evening Mr. and Mrs. E. A. pleasing voice. The M ethodist E p is i Ross and Mrs. W. E. Davies of St. copal church w as decked w ith flowers H elens, also Mrs. T. F. McDaniel and for th e occasion and a la rg e num ber of frien d s of Mrs. S terlin g and her pu son W arren and Miss A nn L avendar, pil enjoyed th e program . of P o rtlan d . Mrs. It. T. Sm ith has retu rn ed to her Mrs. Jam es B ushong and d au g h ter home a fte r spending th ree w eeks a s W illa left today for S eattle to be gone sistin g in th e c a re of h er d au g h ter, for a week or te n days. W hile th ey Mrs. Ja s. Cook, a t T routdale. a re ab sen t they w ill select living J. R. H o rr is su b stitu tin g on the q u a rte rs and m ake th e arran g e m en ts ru ra l m all deleivery ro u te for F ra n k for th e hom e of Miss Bushong and K inyon who has gone to V ancouver, h er fiance. R obert H ayes, w hose w ed B. C., on th e first lap of his vacation, ding w ill be an event of June. 1 accom panied by his wife. C laire C alkins, w ife and two c h il d ren of H erm iston, Oregon, stopped over T uesday n ig h t w ith th e ir uncle. C. II. C alkins and fam ily. They w ere on th e ir way from e a ste rn Oregon to Eugene. Mrs. M arian L am bert also visited w ith her p are n ts, Mr. and Mrs. C alkins, on Monday. ■BSBDHDK^ FLOUR WAX PAPER, 5c rolls 3 for 10c; 8 fo r....... 25c FANCY CRAB MEAT, “Sakhalin,” packed in Japan, halves........................... 29c GROCERY BULLETIN SUGAR POST TOASTIES, package ...................... 9c CRISCO, 6-lb. cans ............... $1.30 Curve Cut MACARONI, 4 pounds ........... 2.»c M IN C ED RAZOR CLAMS, “Pinna- acle Rock,” halves, can 15f, 3 for 43^ MATCHES, “Economy B rand”, they strike 6 boxes ......................25c PURE LARD, bulk, 3 pounds ....................65c 20TH CENTURY COFFEE—“One cup means another”-direct to you from our own roaster. Always fresh. . .2 pounds 95c G fòf i the ft s tz m i DAY, Phone ¡4S¡ Peed 1281 T he Rev. A ugust Y oungren is ex pected to be in GreRham next T uesday evening and w ill conduct a p reach in g service in th e F ree M ethodist ch u rch in th e Ja p an e se lan g u ag e to w hich any and all Ja p an ese in G resham and vicinity a re invited. U nless th e w eath er in terferes, th e re will be a co n cert by th e G resham band on th e c o rn e r of Main and Pow ell stre e ts S atu rd ay evening, beginning at S o'clock. At th is tim e th e program will be repeated th a t w as given In front of R ak er's g arag e last S atu rd ay evening. Dr. H. C. Jo h n so n is th e d i rec to r of th is hand, F ra n k Gibbs the m an ag er and Otto M agnuson the se c re ta ry and tre a su re r. The m em bers com posing th e band are as follow s: Clifford Gibbs, F ra n k V ergler, P aul R usher and Dale A ltm an, co rn ets; E F. Mack. Fred Tojabe, A lbert S tout and W alter T lllstro m , c la rin e ts; Floyd M ark. H arry Lew is and V earl H ow ell, alto s; C lair G ullickson, Allen I. lnd am i F. E. Scott, tro m b o n e s; C. P. E dw ard* and O rville D avidson, saxo phones; Claude W elch and Otto M ag nuson, bass h o rn s; H. E. T hayer, sn a re d ru m ; Al Burge, bass d ru m ; Dr. 11. H. Ott and Melvin P eterson, | b aritones. ' T he re g u la r m eeting of G resham P ost No. 30. A m erican Legion will be held T uesday evening. May 26, tn th e g ran g e hall. T his w ill be th e last rg e u la r m eeting u n til th e S eptem ber m eeting. Q uite a num ber of Im p o rt a n t Item s of b u sin ess a re to be tak en up and a fu ll atten d a n ce Is deaired. T he N eighbors of W oodcraft will hold a m eeting a t th e home of Mrs. J. H. M etzger T uesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Metxger attended th e GARDEN CULTIVATORS BERRY CULTIVATORS One- or two-row Cultivators, Extra Cultivators, Shovels, Sweeps and Disc Attachments for your five- tooth Cultivator. Genuine repairs for any make of Binder, Mower or Rake HESSEL IMPLEMENT CO. R E LIA B ILIT Y SERVICE Phone 1141 Gresham YOUR WORKING PERIOD-----—---- At the age of 15 years—when most children have to leave school—the American Experience Table of M or tality gives us 50 years to live-—50 years fo work. If we earn the modest average of $20.00 a week, in those 50 years we will earn $50,000. Save 10 per cent of th a t—a reasonable plan. $2.00 a week, saved for 50 years will mean $ 1 6,603.31— a neat fortune. Have you the courage to try? "W ork while it is called TO D A Y, for you know not Z «• much you may be hindered TO M O R RO W .”— E rankiin. FIRST STATE BANK Gresham, Oregon A STRONG BANK d istric t convention of th e au x iliary d elegates to th e g ran d lodge w hich w hich w as held a t T he D alles la st w ,,l convene In P o rtlan d d uring th e week. Mrs. R ichard B eadle and Mrs. com ing July. Jam es McBain w ere also elected dele- gates to th is convention, but w ere un- Cream Price«. able to atten d . Thia d istric t m eeting T h a S an d y cream ery is paying 43 J . . . h .U for .h , p»rp„... ,.« u « -----------— f i S S C i i . " “ “