Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1926)
PAGfe F o r t i GRESHAM LOCALS Byron Johnson, son of Dr. H. C. Johnson, has enlisted in the United S tates navy and left W ednesday m orning for San Diego, California, w here he will spend tw o w eeks in p rep a ra to ry training. From San Diego he w ill go to V irginia w here for probably th e com ing tw o y ears he expects to study in the m e chanics division of aviation in the governm ent’s naval school located at Richmond. R. H. L uethe, bookkeeper a t the Oregon P ickle & C anning plant, left Monday evening for Minne apolis, M innesota, called th e re by the Illness of his m other. He ex pects to be gone at le ast two weeks. W. F. McKinney broke a w heel of his autom obile W ednesday m orning when he skidded on th e slippery pavem ent of th e B ase L ine road opposite the Ruby Golf links. His m achine w as towed to a G resham garage for repairs. Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Adix e n te r of th e co u n try 's leading football Alden Miller is home from the U niversity of W ashington for the tained Dr. and Mrs. C. E. W alker, critics w ere in the stands. T his Is Coach S cb issler’s home T hapksgiving holiday and week the la tte r a sister of Mrs. Adix, on country, he says, and hosts of his T hanksgiving. end. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H essel are friends w ere th ere to see w hat kind Ivan Swift has Just com pleted of football team he had brought to the developm ent of a fine lawn at the proud p aren ts of a 6*/i-pound do its stuff for the west. C ongratu hia residence north of the Mt. Hood son w hich w as born to them latory m essages sw am ped Schiss- T hanksgiving day at W ilcox Memo tracks. rial hospital. M other and baby ler's ability to an sw er theffl. Mr. and Mrs H. 8. McM urry en- ! The victory is all th e m ore note a re reported to be g etting along tertain ed at T hanksgiving dinner w orthy because th e M arquette well. Mr and Mrs. Clyde McMurry and team Is considered one of the crack fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Mc- team s of th e m id-w est. Two weeks m urry ami fam ily. Mrs. E steila Mc OREGON AGGIES WIN ago they defeated th e K ansas Ag FROM MARQI ETTE 9»-0 M urry. m other of the th ree broth- i gies 14 to 0. and the K ansas Aggies ers residing here, Mr. and Mrs. M. One of the m ost sen satio n al foot are considered next to th e best in O Ham blet and Mr. and Mrs. H a r ball gam es of th e season of in te rest the M issouri valley. old Hamblet. to local fans w as th e gam e played T he g re a t arm y-navy gam e at Mr. ai.d Mrs. H. C. L arsen and ! yesterday at M ilwaukee, W iscon Chicago tom orrow w ill end the Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Clow drove to sin, betw een our own O. A. C. 11 1926 football season. Longview T hanksgiving day and and M arquette university, In which took dinner with Mr and Mrs. W in th e B eavers cam e away with every Truthful Tommy. fred Hill. They had a very enjoy- i th in g to be had, th e score being A shop w as giving aw ay toy b al loons to children. One little fellow able drive both ways and rep o rt a 29 to 0. The Aggies won from the Web- asked if he might have two. m ost excellent dinner. "S o rry ," said the clerk , "but we Mr. and Mrs. J. C. P eterson and footers of th e U. of (). 16 to 0 in the only give one balloon to each boy. gam e played last S atu rd ay a t Cor Have you a b ro th er at hom e?” grand d au g h ter, Jean P eterson, o f ' The youn g sters was tru th fu l, but Shaw, Oregon, attended the Zen- vallis. They hopped on the tra in he did w ant another balloon. g er-P eterso n w edding on T h an k s and sped east to W isconsin for “No,” he replied reg retfu lly , then giving day and visited with Mr. th eir closing game of the season added hopefully, “but my sister yesterday. It was a b rillia n t fin lias, and I w ant one for him." and Mrs. Roy P eterso n , Mr. ami Mrs. Glen Davidson and Miss ish. Laundry Work Wanted. E sther P eterson. They retu rn ed to . L. II. G regory in the O regonian W ill ta k e w ashing and ironing at says the Aggies played with a sp irit my home. Have electric w asher. th eir home tills morning. tliat m ade them indeed w o rth y ‘re p Mrs. A lta T ru itt, G resham , phone Mr. uml Mrs. E rn est C hristensen ___ « resen tativ es of the far w est In an 366x. and children, Mr. and Mrs. H arry intersectio n al gam e th a t stirred Two Outlook phones, on private Clifford of P o rtlan d and Miss Lois wide in te rest in th is section. Some line, at your service. Call 1561. T rim ble w ere g u ests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stone for T hanksgiving dinner. T hanksgiving dinner guests at the holm- of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. M etzger w ere Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Metzger ami d au g h ter C athryn, Mr. and Mrs. W aiter M etzger and d augh ter Doris ami Mrs. Ada Metz ger. Mr. and Mrs. W. I). K inder were entertain ed at the home of Mr. and M rt 8. B. H all for T hanksgiving dinner. At th e close of a delightful rep a st they listened over the radio to the re tu rn s of the big football game played betw een Oregon A gri cu ltu ral college und M arquette u n i versity In which Hie la tte r was de feated. House g u ests a t the home of Mr. ami Mrs. W. D. K inder at different To make room for our stock of Christmas Nov tim es during th e past week w ere elties which will be on display next week we are Mr. ami Mrs. It. E Badger of San Diego, C alifornia, uml Mr. and Mrs. forced to clean up our stock of hats at exactly C. W. Dalgli und two d au g h ters of The Dalles. Mr. uml Mrs. B. J. H aight, who have been at the Dell Sm ith home for the pust th re e weeks, left this m orning for Albany, w here they tiave bought a service station. Mr. I All trim m ed mid iiiitrim m ed hats, felts mid Sm ith retu rn ed W ednesday evening velours. Every b at m ust go mid a t hull' from near Lew istown, M ontana, t price. w here he went a little m ore than two weeks ago to look afte r h is ! property. On his way home he ; spent several days visiting w ith m other ami b ro th ers at Dixon in flic Flathead country. Mr. Smith Phon< 2081 Gresham rep o rts im provem ent iu conditions in M ontana over w hat thev were I tw o or th ree years ago. J F. B arnes ate T hanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C harles Brown of C lackam as, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Q uicksall en tertain ed the form er's b rother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Van F leet of C ottrell at dinner T hursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H oney e n te r tained a t d in n er T h ursday for Dr. and Mrs. L. Pugh of P ortland. Mr. and Mrs. M ark N ickerson and chil dren w ere also present. Miss C arolene T allm an, who Is teaching in W ashington, cam e home for the T hanksgiving holi days. Miss la d s T rim ble and Miss Helen Maxwell cam e hoine from F alls City for a T hanksgiving visit with th e ir relatives. T hey a re p ra c tice touching th e re in th e city schools as a p art of th eir Oregon sta te norm al training. Mrs. A lta G entry and son R us sell cam e from Salem to spend the T hanksgiving vacation w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Wood. The T hanksgiving party a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. St. C lair included th eir sous und d au g h ters and fam ilies, the first tim e all had been to g eth er for sev eral years. T hose joining them at the dinner w ere Mr. and Mrs. Chase E. S t.C la ir, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. St. C lair and children, Leslie Ju n io r and Betty R uth. Mr. and Mrs. ItenJ. H. Davies and daughter V irginia. Mr. unit Mrs. Raymond Rogers, M argaret S t.C la ir. O thers present w ere Miss Em m a B. Jo h n son. Miss S ara Dotson und Floyd McKinney. T hanksgiving guests of Mr. und Mrs. John Rolierts and Mr. und Mrs. F. C. Hodge w ere Mr. and Mrs. Ed. R oberts and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wick of W elches, Mr. and Mrs. David Ford and Mr .ami Mrs. L eon ard Bayun and ch ild ren of l ’o rf laud. Mr. and Mrs. II W .Emery took T hanksgiving dinner In P ortlan d with th eir sott-iu-law und daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H arry Buckle. Mr. anil Mrs. K. A. M iller e n te r tained at a fam ily d in n er T h ursday | at th e Sovereign hotel in P ortland. Covers w ere laid for 18. Those present besides the host and h o st ess w ere Alden and V irginia Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Miller und D orothy Jam '. Mr. M iller’s m other Mrs. A. F. Miller, Mr. ami Mrs. T W. John sto n and d au g h ter Miss G racana Johnston. Dr. T W. John • ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cline ami | children, Forbes und B etty, Mrs. A C F arley and Miss Agnes Cline. Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k Volbrecht en tertain ed a large p arty on T hanksgiving day in th eir new home, th is belftv som ew hat In the n a tu re of a house w arm ing. The guests w ere the Rev. und Mrs. E H orstm nn, Mr. ami Mrs E Schwed- ler, W alter and Ilse, Mrs. John I M nllenhoff. Anna. H erbert ami E rnest. ‘'G randm a” Mnllenhoff, Mr. and Mrs. T. B rugger. Anna and Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. George S leret. | Mr, und Mrs. Jo h n S leret. Mrs C ar oline Druhe. V irginia C urrln. Mr. and Mrs. A Kuegg and P earl, all of G resham and vicinity Mr. ami Mrs Will F reund of Powell Butte, th eir j d au g h ter L ena of The D alles, Mr. and Mrs. H enry Zelght, Mr. ami Mrs. W alter V olbrecht of P ortland Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beegle am) I d au g h ter Addle, accom panied by Mrs. P. A. Gould and Mr and Mrs. R A. S tarb ard . m otored to The D alles yesterday and took dinner w ith Mr. und Mrs. C. L. Look ami Mr. and Mrs. A. G. P ullen. Miss Ixtls lxM»k cam e hom e w ith them for a visit over the week end. G resham w as victorious in tin' last foo tb all gam e of the season w hich w as played at E stacada T h u rsd a y forenoon, the score sta n d in g 7 to 0. C ollege stu d e n ts begun arriving W ednesday evening for the Thank giving vacation a t home. Probably th e m a jo rity of them w ill r e tu r n to th e ir re sp e c tiv e acboola on Sunday E d w ard s S tubbs Is sp ending th e T h an k sg iv in g vacation w ith his m other and g ran d m o th er. He Is re g iste re d th ia year at th e U n iv er sity of Oregon HATS ‘i ’ PRICE 1/2 . 1 CORBETT Fair Enough. “Why do you go on the balcony when I sing? D on't you like to h ear me sin g ?” "It isn 't th at. I w ant th e neigh bors to see th a t I am not beating yo u !" N ature's fram e for the face is lovely hair. Keep your h air healthy, neat, and modish. Let us bob it for you and add to your personal charm . Hon Io Avoid Trouble. _ _ _ _ Driv.e slow ly on curves, grades Mrs. C lara Sm ith and her (laugh- and crow ded roads. ter Mrs. Ethel S tew art, w ere host- L*°n t t'“ t ,n' e if you have any doubt about hav- esses on Thanksgiving day at a Jng th e rlg h t of w ay, jet the other gathering which was also a b irth - fellow' go ahead. Go into second, or first, before I day party for tw o of the num ber, crossing a railro a d track. | Fred Reed, the form er's nephew, S ignal co rrec tly every tim e you and A rth u r Grimm. Besides those tu rn or stop. Keep on your own side of the j already m entioned th e guests w ere Mrs. F red Reed of C orbett, Mrs. road. H ave your b rak es inspected and : M yrta Reed and Mrs. Lydia Os- adjusted frequently. i tran d of P o rtland If you have a m inor collision, Mr and Mrs. E. D. C ham berlain don't get angry. E ith e r leave it to S o rin sd ale entertained th eir your law yer, or your insurance of Springdale com pany to settle, o r else ti» 4 t up children and gran d ch ild ren at a am (cab,y with th e o th e r fellow T hanksgiving p arty which num - ; r ¡Kht then. bered 27. Keep your lights adjusted. IM U iiiliiniiiic; Two Drops of Solder Mr. Rockefeller once discovered that if he cculd save two drops of solder in sealing each of his oil cans he could save $38,000 a year. He did so and saved a small fortune annually. ¿A -**- Z » To most of us the saving of these two drops of solder would have been insignificant, but to him it meant much. This trait of saving the little things accounts in large measure for his marvelous success. Small amounts saved regularly soon grow into large amounts which in turn enable a man to buy a business of his own. & r c s /ta tn PHONE 184-1 $ OVER FIRST j STATE BANK ♦. Auto F re ig h t T erm inal Portland, Phone EAst 2304 Gresham, Phone 1201 Lundquist Truck Line One cigar less a day (locts.) and in 5 years you have saved $203.82. PORTLAND WAY POINTS FIRST STATE BANK GRESHAM GRESHAM, OREGON Local and L ong D istan ce M oving A Strong Bunk I I .................................................................... iiaiiitiitiiintM iiiiiiiniaa.... . les, AIRS. CARLSON- The Ladies’ Shoppe Ills £ GROCERY BULLETIN MEATS! MEATS! Stunt* prict's ns nt I lie slin] is— o n ,y o u r re g u la r a cco u n t. N E N H E R G HAM Whole o r half, 11) REX LARD, m ed pail Large pail l»5c EH NH II AM S h o u ld ers, lb 528c •IEAA EL SH O RT E M N(( Med. pail ttOtf, Large #1.75 .IHAA EES. sm a ll sq u a re s of m eat for seaso n in g , lb 25c st.s.*» Thousands of housewives know the cash return from 20th Century Savings — they know the satisfaction of buying De pendable Foods. Priees count big when you know you are get ting the Best. Everybody saves at 20th CENTURY. Sil.A ER LEAF LARD 1-lb. carton 125c ROY \1. BAKING POWDER, 12-oz. can 43. , 2' .-lb can $1.29 I package Royal Gelatin FREE with 12-ouiicr can. 3 packages Royal G elatin FREE «¡Hi 2 4 -llt. cun. h i l l O i.h 's < ORK I I ( h i * 3 packages ............................... CANNED VEGETABLES ( ITKt'S POM PER - L arge packages ..................... S il A ER R V R LOM V TOES No. 2 t . ca n s, 2 fo r 25 c Van C am p’* PORK and BEANS Med. size can s, 3 fo r 25 c I I A IIN V PEAS itesi u n g rad ed peas. 3 fo r 3l>c < amplM 'll's I (OI A I O SOI P S pecial, 3 c a n s .................. -.» c GOI D BAR DOMINA No. 2 1 cans, 3 c a n s KOI A CORN Y erv lint* s ta n d a rd . 2 for Money Savers Saturday and Monday, Nov. 27 and 29 25c 22 65c FAM A BI I F BOSE B it I. 3 pounds C A I.ll ORNIA SMALL W ill I E BEANS, 3 lbs 25c BI I.l\ COCO \. high percentage of oil, 3 lbs 25( SVIALI B i l l IE B E O * No. I C alifornias. 3 lbs. 1926 e tc - »V- '* ■ New Crop ................ ( ANNEl) FRUITS (.(»I D U H I APUK O IS In heavy sy ru p , can GDI II It Alt PIN I APPLE C rushed No. 2 ’ c a n s 30i 38c lass 35c less. Pl BE assorted ( tit ©A In hulk -Absolutely pure— I •)(. 1« 39c Phone Feed 10c 1 (1 • A. W. METZGER & CO. GRISHAM, OREGON 15-ox. p ac k ag e s........................... W I SSttN (»11 MARK! f DAY R AISINS, 4-lb package. each Quality and Service 1926 45c >1 N Mili» B AISINS K E R R ’S .1 AMS mid I’R E S l RA E s sev eral kinds No. 5 tins S5 K E R B ’S .II I LIES, 25 < O lili 0 P I M I l l s -F an cy Yellow Crop. 2 lb s ..................................... Hom e C anned A ssortm ent« in q u a rt g lass ja rs, each 25c t BASTAI. A4 HITE SOAP—Pure Soap— r all th ro u g h — 10 b a r s ......................... GDI D BAR PE A C H E S Melba h a lv e s o r sliced C ling Can 27 r poiaonouc 38c 30 c 1451 1281 diana Tom atoes. S I I lit III.l4.il l' h l.I M iI It'S BI'I KWHE.AT FI.OI if Genuine — New crop from P ennsylvania— Buckw heat •akes hit the spot on cold m ornings— 5-lb sack. 9-lb. sack I.IB ItC S CATSUP—Made from red ripe PI BE I (R D In bulk Fresh lard is still the favorite of m any m others 3 p o u n d s .............................................. 59c In 19c L arge b o ttle .. . . MAT! IIES— N oiseless non- Large (all count boxes Box 5 c carto n , of 6 boxes. . . LIUBA’S Mll h —"The n e a re st to fresh cream ”— T all cans. 4 f o r ................. V 35c HIM LB (I.AM S— F ree from sand—Scalloped d a m s m ake a delightful m eat substl- tute 1(1., i ,’E Halves, S < ana BACON -E a ste rn S ugar C ured—Not too fat— Not too lean— A verage w eight about 9 lbs— H alf or whole piece Pound 1C« DC 1 1 1 h i STR IK E I It; ABETTES (Positively m in o rs •) Handy pocket A A ^ tin s co n tain in g 5t> C igarettes. E ach 4 ‘E none s o ld t o 41.94 FLO, It—K err s Best P ate n t. 49-lb. si < •' S 2 .0 3 F;-li. i - l: • 4 2 .1 3 2oTII ( ENT, BA CO FFE E —"T he last word in Coffee excellence"—Hot. out of our ro aste r today Hot, on your tab le tom orrow Pound ^17/* $1.38 3 lbs KESI * B ( * K I I \ |\ I . vegetable— lbs M ill 111 \ 75-Ib. bags In bm k P u rd y 35c 81.05 2(FCentunj Stores