Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1926)
PAGE FOCK GKKSHAM OUTLOOK, F RI» A ï, MARCH 5, HEM J. N. C lanahan baa com pleted th e ! T he A rem e club w ill m eet w ith Mrs. renovation of hla residence on Main C lara P u lfe r on M onday aftern o o n . . , i stre e t and baa ren ted It to W. B. M arch 8. T he hostess w ill be assisted | <la««hter <*' tc h e „ and fam lly who w)„ occupy by Mr„ „ w T h o rn e, Mr„ „ y Adlx GRESHAM LOCALS ~ Miss Ruth H ockm an . r an . rs. . . . o< n u n v ng on |t Mr d a n a jjan jg planning an ex- and Mrs. C ora Evans. All O. E. S. the Base Line near th e T routd ale road. teM |y e ( w hlch m ay takfi h)m to |adjet( a re co rd la „ , nvlted. w as operated on la st Sunday a t P o rt- „ . ., ,. . _ ! land S an itariu m for th e rem oval of a G resham people w ere sta rtle d yes- tum or and a diseased appendix. She Mr. and Mrs. W. B. P arso n s spent terd ay by th e sp e ed in g of an Invalid is reported to be m aking a satisfacto ry Bunday In P o rtlan d with old friends, coach th ro u g h tow n to w ard th e east recovery. Miss H ockm an has been and w hile riding In th e la tte r's ca r it early in th e aftern o o n , w hich r e employed as a sten o g rap h er In a law hit by an o th er ca r at a stree t In- tu rn ed several h o u rs la te r bearin g a office In P ortland. tersectlo n in th e city. A wheel of th e p atien t. It w as learn ed th a t A lbert Mr. and Mrs. Fred C halker a re re ' a r ln w h,ch they w ere rfd,ng was de' M ortejl, a w orkm an a t th e B ear Creek Jo k in g over the arriv a l of a d au ghter f"(’“ shed and all w ere considerably Logging com pany ten m iles so u th east f.n M a r c h 2 a n d M r a n d M r s r F «hhken up, though not otherw ise in- j of Sandy suffered a broken leg when Jackson a re w earing the dignity of Jured’ he w as atrn c k by load,ng tongs He g ra n d p a re n ts with becoming grace ' The officers, executive com m ittee, tak en to a P o rtlan d h o sp ital for The little lady, who weighed 7*4 ' and finance com m ittee of th e G resham treatm en t. Dounds, has been nam ed Donna Bee. P ost, A m erican Legion, will m eet on P lan s a re com plete for th e chicken Mrs. C halker and the baby are at th e | T uesday night, March 9, a t th e city d in n er to be given th is evening a t the home of Mrs. J. A. Bushong. [ hall. AH m em bers as well as officeis M ethodist E piscopal ch u rch by the W. C. T. U. for the benefit of th e C hil Mrs. D orothy P hillips of G rand a re urged to atten d Rapids, Michigan, m other of Mrs. W. Mrs. Jo sep h in e K nighton, of G resh- d re n ’s F arm Home at C orvallis. An W. Stowe, who has been here w ith the an i> a lso her sister, Mrs. L ena H utch- in te restin g program of speaking gnd Stowe fam ily since th e ir a rriv a l from enB< of P lea san t Home, attended th e m usic will follow at 7:30, w hen the the east in December, has retu rn ed to | fu n eral yesterd ay of th e ir b ro th er sp eak ers will be A ttorneys W. J. Cooper her home. I B enjam in Jam es W. Sm ith, who died and C. O. S chneider, the Rev. E. H orts- v, .u at his home at Oak Grove .aged 48 tnann of G resham , and W. K. Newell, | Word has been received of the b irth federal prohibition en forcem ent of of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A. years ficer for Oregon. Mrs. E. H. K elly will The c u rre n t issue of th e Pacific O rm andy Monday, March 1, at St. Vin give read in g s. T here w ill be no | cen ts hospital. Mrs. O rm andy will be C h ristiau A dvocate co n tain s a com ch arg e for th e program . prehensive and in te restin g review by rem em bered to G resham friends as Miss Edith Stephenson, a form er m em Dr. C. W. H uett of G resham of th e STATED COMMUNICATIONS ber of th e G resham Union high school " - th o d ls t Year Book covering the a c of G resham Lodge No. 152, tivities of the ch u rch for 1925. T he faculty. A. F. & A. M., in M asonic hall, v eteran ed ito r of th e Year Book, Dr. Miss G race Welch is ill with the G resham , T uesday evening, M arch 9 O liver 8. B aketell, is th e fath e r of at 8 o’clock. L abor in F. C. Degree. grip, attended by a painful gath erin g Leon B. B aketell, on the staff of T he V isiting m em bers welcome. In one of her ears. T he trouble seem s W ALTER METZGER, W. M. O regonian, and well known In th is to be clearin g up w ithout the n eces W. L. GORSAGE, Sec y. vicinity. sity of being lanced as w as at first Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Je n n e r of Mo feared. lalla are being co n g ra tu lated on th e Mr. and Mrs. R obert L am bert have moved from th eir L innem ann ranch to a rriv a l of a son on F eb ru ary 21 at an By F red erick D. S trick e r. M. D. the W hetstone house near the U nde Oregon City hospital. Mr. Je n n e r w as at the head of the a g ric u ltu ra l d e p a rt nom inational tem ple. Pneumonia Season. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. T ronson, of C ap m ent of th e high school la st year, and W inter and sp rin g a re th e p neu itol Hill, a re th e proud p aren ts of an both he an d Mrs. Je n n e r won a large m onia seasons. P neum onia took six circle of frien d s d u rin g th e ir residence 8-pound dau g h ter born a t th e E m an h undred and ten lives in Oregon d u r uel hospital on March 4. T he m other In G resham . ing 1925 and serio u sly inconvenienced As a proof th a t th e re has been p ra c will be rem em bered as Hazel Cox. over 5000 of its citizens. T he annual tically m> w in ter w eath er th is year, T his m akes the th ird grandchild of Mr. death ra te of th is disease is about 75 and Mrs. G. A. Cox, born w ithin th e F ritz S to k er rep o rts th a t he has early per 100,000 in th is state, w hile the potatoes in his garden six Inches high. last seven weeks. death ra te for the United S tates is over 100. T he num ber of d eath s in Oregon fell from 648 in 1924 to 610 in 1925. P neum onia is one of th e m ost p rev alen t and fatal of all ac u te d is eases. As a cau se of death it riv als, and in th is state, exceeds tuberculosis. P neum onia is a com m unicable di sease w hich should be classified w ith th e infectious fevers. It is an inflam m ato ry consolidation of th e lungs in w hich th e a ir vesicles th ro w out a fibrous ex u d ate w hich speedily be com es solid and o b literate s th e air AND vesicles of a portion of th e lungs. The disease g en erally begins w ith a well m arked ch ill, high fever, cough, pain and difficult b reath in g . It may follow th e usual co u rse and at th e end of seven or eight days th e fever will stop suddenly and th e patient m ake a ratdd L IS T E R . l l ’lill, I recovery. & Health Reminders Headwear You’ll Like Undoubtedly you are just like many another man. You have had a Hat, perfect in style, yet you never did enjoy wearing it. There is where these Hats surpass—you will enjoy wear ing a Hat you choose here. H ats ’4 ’5 ’6 CAPS, $1.50, $2.50, $3.00 See our big window display m e n ’ s w e a r 1 F S h o e s G R ESH A M B e give Red Trading Stamps tuiuutiHHi;iiiian:ii¡it¡!i!U¡iiUiiuuiaimiiitiHini!iiniuiua»iuiiiuiin:uuiu EASTER CARDS BOOKLETS We have a Beautiful Line now on Display Priced from lc to 15c each Make your selecliens now w hile o u r line Is eoniplele H E P P S R A C K E T STO RE Gresham s Phone 1236 SiUHiiriiiiHiuiisMnMSiimnHHMNin«; P n e u m o n ia is a p re v e n ta b le d ise a se an d m e a n s sh o u ld h e ta k e n fo r its p r e v en tio n . T h e p re v e n tio n of p n e u m o n ia is ra p id ly b eco m in g m o re d efin ite th r o u g h a b e tte r u n d e r s ta n d in g of th e c a u se of th e in fectio n an d th e fa c to rs w hich con- | tr ib u te to Its sp re a d . M easu res th a t 20™ CENTURY STORES S A V IN G S —even though savings are always substantial at the 20th Century—that is not the only reason thousands of housewives buy here. It’s the cheerful, courteous, helpful attention of 20th Century Sales people that help to win and hold their favor. Besides its the Saving on every item in these 20th Century Stores that counts. Offerings Saturday and Monday, March 6 and 8, Inc. GROCERY BULLETIN BROOK 1'IEI.I) I .OAK CHEESE. Whole or half, lb. 33«' HOLLAND HERRING 10-11). kegs, ft.«.» SMALL W HITE BEANS 8 Il'S MEXICAN BED BEANS 8 ii's Me R l.X LARD \ led, pail 95' , large $1.85 SPECIALS SLICED PINEAPPLE in heavy syrup 1 can 25c, dozen $2.75 Van Camp's PORK and BEANS Mod. size lOc. dozen $1.10 a \nierlcan Beamy SHRIMP Excellent quality 2 for 25c ENGLISH WALNUTS soft shelled 3 lbs. 00c SI I,VER BAR TOM ATOES 3 cans, 30c Hillsdale ASPARAGUS TIPS 2 cans, 35c CARNATION, VI.I’INI BORDEN’S MILK. Can, 10c BULK DATES 2 li»s. Me ECONOMY PACKAGE RAISINS 4-lb. package, 30c MARMALADE L a rg e 24-oz. ja r s 25c O IK F E A T U R E Hand Dipped CHOCOLATES. 1 lb. 30c Old Dutch CLEANSER , (Lim it 3) each 5c SNOWDRIFT, 4-lb. c a n ...... 91c RI.NSO. Large package....... 22|¿c Royal Garden Tea—Do you like a fragrant, delicate flavor in tea? You do! Try Royal Garden, Orange Pekoe or Japan, 1 ..-lb. pkg. 38c, 1-lb. pkg., 73c PURE LARp, bulk. 3 pounds.............. 63c MAZOLA OIL, Quart can 49<- STRAINED HONEY, pure, pint Mason jar 29c, quart jar, 49c SMALL WHITE BEAN'S. No. 1 Calif., 3 lbs 25c RED MEXICAN BEANS, .No. 1 Calif., 3 lbs 25 Campbell's BEAN'S, The “Big” tin Lily of Valley Golden Bantam CORN', can 21«’ 3 for 69c DEL MONTE CATSUP, Large bottle 23c 3 for 9c 55c PEAS, Preferred Stock Telephone, can ....... lSc 3 for 49t Libby’s Cling Peaches, in heavy syrup, large can 24c, 3 for 69c WILD BLACKBERRIES canned for home use Pint jars 35c, quarts 65c PURE STRAINED HONEY Pints 80c, quarts 55c far Tridag and Sat urda g $1.40 value ■Or •••••••! A, IV. Metzger & Co, Quality and Service CROWN FLOUR, 49-pound s a c k ___ $2.13 FISH ER 'S BLEND $2.23 CORN, Preferred Stock, tiny kernel, can 19c, White King Soap Demonstration and Sale I package \\ . K. \\ ashing Machine Soap 12 bars W hite King Laundn Soaj 3 bars Mission Bell loilct Soap. CORN MEAL, fresh ship ment, kiln dried, 9-lb. sack .... 33c Blooker's Coco«—Direct from Holland, rich, creamy cocoa, as only the Dutch _________ an make it. ' -lb. tin 28c, 1-Ib. tin 55c PINEAPPLE, standard sliced, Large cans, 20c, 3 for 59c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, all varieties Can, 10c K e rr's O ra n g e FEDERAL MILK. Tall cans, 3 for 2sc 6 for 55c Phone I4$t Teed t¿St Searchlight MATCHES. Large full boxes, ea 5c « 6 for 29c DEL MONTE TOMATOES, (Limit 6) Large cans, each 15c ROYAL WHITE SOAP, a northw est product. 10 b a r s ........................35c 20TH CENTURY COFFEE, “Always fresh”. Save 10c a pound (the cost of the tin ), yet get the best. Direct from our roaster to you Lb. 47c, 3 lbs. $1.38 will bring about a reduction of th e num ber of cases o( colds, g rippe and infiueuzn w ill lessen the num ber of cases of pneum onia. Cold, w etting and chilling are g en erally reg ard ed as predisposing causes. But th e c h ill ing effects of cold moist a ir are not as conducive to a high death ra te as a relatively low hum idity. Pneum onia is spread chiefly by close personal contact w ith p erso n s having p n eu m onia or by c a rrie rs of th is disease. C a rrie rs m ay infect them selves by in sp iratio n . Man is the source of in fection and each case of pneum onia sp read s th e v iru len t infection. All cases of pneum onia should be isolated and th e d isch arg es from th e nose and th ro a t should be burned or d isin fected. Crowding favors the spread of the infection. P erso n s who sleep, work and play to g eth er, w ash from th e sam e bowl and eat w ith th e sam e tablew are, have every o p p o rtu n ity of spreading the infection. T his accounts for the fact th a t we u su ally have epidem ics in cam ps, schools, p riso n s, in stitu tio n s, and in d u stria l estab lish m e n ts It is im p o rtan t to know th a t the infection Is sp read from man to m an th ro u g h the secretio n s of m outh and nose. Prevent pneum onia by keeping the m outh and teeth clean ; by keeping ob- '• it« :id h a n d - ^ u t of th< m outh, and by avoiding infection and exposure. WF3TEK5 BONN I'm w estern born And w estern bred The W est's in my heart. The W est's in my head. I m w estern-m inded, w estern m ade. W estern visioned and u nafraid. W estern geared and w estern train ed . W estern souied and w estern brained, I w ant to live my life each day W ith w estern friends in a w estern way. And w hen I die I w ant to lie In w estern ground 'N eath th e w estern sky. • M ary C arolyn Davies in M arch S un set). Garden Service. Painting and Papering. P ru n in g , landscaping, law ns, sp a d ing. Old fashioned gard en s a specialty. See Wm. E arn s for painting, tin tin g Com plete line of fru it and o rn am en tal and papering All w ork guaranteed. tre e s and sh ru b s for sale. W. W. H ogan road. R. 1, Box 70-A, G resh Stow e, phone 321.—Adv. am. Oregon.
