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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1926)
I ukksham outlook , New O.A.C. Women’s Building Ready tor Returning Students 1 l f Miss Roth B. Glassow and new women’s plant over which she will preside. O regon A gricultural College, Corvallis.—A fter m any years’ w ork in the old fram e w om en’s gymnasium, built first as an arm ory for a student body of 500, the 1100 women students here will en ter the new $300,000 w om en’s building at the beginning of the new term M onday, Jan u ary 3. T he departm ent of physical education for women has moved into the new building U nder the di rection of Miss Ruth B. Glassow, new head of the departm ent, m em bers of the staff prepared equipm ent and other details in readiness to sta rt all w ork in the new q u arters w ithout delay. T he new structure it located to the north of old Cauthorn hall, where it form s the last unit in the cordon of buildings surrounding the west quadrangle. It is close to all the w om en’s halls and to the hom e economics and commerce buildings where m ost of the w om en’s co u rsrs are given Being three stories high in the center with tw o sto ry wings, the n»*w building provides ample space to care for the expected increase in women students fo r many years to come On the ground floor are locker and show er rooms and the big tiled sw im m ing pool. Offices, class rooms, main gym nasium and gam es room, interpretive dancing room and a beautiful lobby are on the main floor Additional office space, corrective, rest and social room s are on the third floor. M odern in every respect though not extrava gant, the building is said to be the best for its purpose on any American campus. Troutdale 0. E.S. Has Installation Ceremony Im pressive installation c e re monies w ere held at the T routdale Masonic hall on Wednesday eve ning* for the new ly chosen officers of T routdale C hapter, Order of E astern S tar, when the following w ere inducted into office: S usan H arding, w orthy matron; George Wilcox, w orthy patron; C lara Stone, associate m atron; Isabelle Low, se creta ry ; Francis Fox, tre a s u re r; Jessie Miller, condo, t- o r; P earl Simoni, associate Con d u ctor; Alma Bram hall, chaplain; Ann Copeland, m arshal; L aura H arlow , o rg an ist; Win. T egart, Sr., color b e a re r; Mary Bloyd, Ada; Edna Stanley, Ruth; Isabelle W aite, E sth e r; Emma Long. M artha; Mary Wilcox, E lecta; Anna A nderson, w arder; C harles B ram hall, sentinel. jyirs. Isabella Low was installing officer. She w as assisted by F ran ces T egart, installing m a r sh a l; C hristine Cavanagh, in s ta ll ing chap lain ; E arl Stanley, hon o ra ry flag bearer for the in sta lla tio n ; G ertrude Federspeil, flower girl. Mrs. C lara Larsson w as in stallin g organist. In connection with the exercises W. D. K inder of G resham gave violin selections, ac com panied on th e piano by Mrs. K inder. Mrs. C lara Larsson sang. Mrs. F ran ces Tegart, past m a tro n , w as p resented with the jewel for her office by the chapter. Her husband. Wm. T egart, her past patron, m ade the presentation. T ro u td ale C hapter recently con ferred a life m em bership In the o r der upon Mrs. H annah Shaw of G resham . O thers holding life m em berships in the ch a tte r are Mrs. M argaret McKay of Fhirview, Mrs. F ran ces Fox of Troutdale and Mrs. Alice Rix of Salem FAIRVIE^ "A Motto for 1927" will be the them e of a serm on Sunday m orning at 11 o'clock a t the Smith Memorial P resb y terian church by the pastor, th e Rev. E. R. D. Hollensted. This is th e fifth an n iv ersary of Mr. Hol- len sted's p asto ra te here and w ill be observed by a special service conducted by th e session w ith vo cal selections by a male q u a rte t and a duet by Mrs. L aura H arlow and Mrs. C lara Larsson. All friends and m em bers are urged to be p resen t at the service. PLEASANT HOME A m usical program by the Day Music com pany orchestra, spon sored by the P lea san t Home E p w orth League, will be given in the M ethodist church at P leasant Home on F riday evening. Ja n u ary 14. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to be present. * Haley Baptist Service-.. A w atch night service w ill be held on F riday evening at the H aley B aptist church, beginning at 9 o'clock. T his service will be in charge of the young people. The pastor, the Rev. John S. N ordell, will give a steropticon lectu re a c com panied by about 80 pictures illu stra tin g th e first 14 ch a p te rs of the book of Genesis. T here will also be a social hour w ith re fre sh m ents. Sunday school will convene S u n day m orning at the usual hour of 10 o'clock, followed by th e m o rn ing w orship at 11 w ith th e p asto r in the pulpit. The L ord’s Supper will be observed. T here w ill be a young people's service beginning a t 7:30 p. m. T he new presid en t w ill be in charge and an in terestin g program rendered. A 20-m inute song s e r vice will be led by Miss Goldie B jur; sc rip tu re read in g by Fred F ryckstrom and p ray er by Miss Evelyn Ledine. Emil A nderson, a senior in Oregon A g ricu ltu ral col lege, w ill speak on th e topic, “School Life.” Special m usical num bers will be given by Miss M artha H agberg an d the Misses Goldie and Ebba Bjur. All a re cordially invited to th ese services. COTTRELL Born to Mr. and Mrs. H arold Sm ith on December 29, an eight- pound d aughter who has been giv en the nam e of Lois M argaret. G uests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es F ow ler on C hristm as day w ere, Miss W ilma K erch er of Eugene, Miss Ju lia K ercher and Mr. and Mrs. P arro t. A fam ily reunion w as held at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k Beers C hristm as day. F red W agner was also present. Mrs. D ecker, m other of Mrs. F ra n k B eers, has been quite ill lately. Mrs. Crosson en tertain ed her p aren ts from Salem C hristm as day. R obert and P e a rl F ow ler are spending a few days w ith th e ir sis te r, Mrs. P a rro tt, of P ortland. H arvey Griffin had his leg cut badly recently. A physician was called and several stitch es w ere taken in the wound. He is g etting along as well as could be expected. C larence Griffin had his to n sils removed recently and is recovering nicely. A C hristm as program w as given by the pupils of the school afte r w hich S an ta Claus passed out gifts and candy. A force of linem en was busy the first of th e week getting the phones in w orking o rd er again after the recen t storm y w eather. HURLBURT T he Rev. E. R. D. H ollensted, p asto r of the Sm ith Memorial Laundry Work Wanted. P resb y terian church of Fairview , W ill take w ashing and ironing at will preach at the H u rlb u rt school- my home. Have electric w asher. house on Sunday evening, at 7:30 Mrs. A lta T ru itt, G resham , phone o'clock. 366x. ____ _________ tf STA TED COMMUNICA- tion Fairview Lodge, No. 92 A. F. & A. M. Saturday eve ning, Ja n u a ry 1, 1927, 8 o'clock. V isiting b reth ren welcome. WM. H. STANLEY. S ecy, i n t i v t M c G in n is , w . m . (leaner« Announce Move. G resham C leaners and Dyers are now opposite H epp's Racket store. They c a ll for and deliver. Phone 681—Adv. The Want Ad way is the way to success. Carl Douglass Post So. 74 DANCE COGSWELL HALL, EAGLE CREEK SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 1 The F inest Hardwood Floor in C lackam as County Ma«lc by Gee. Beer* Oichestra Mark Thomas Floor Manager A Good Time Assured to all H NERAL ANNOUNCED OF MRS. CAROLINE MANARY F u n eral services will be held Friday, December 31, at th e P lea s an t Home M ethodist church for the late Mrs. C aroline M anary who passed aw ay early T h u rsd ay m o rn ing at P lea san t Home at th e ad vanced age of 82 years. The fu neral serm on will be preached by th Rev. E. W. W ithnell and in te r m ent m ade in Lincoln Memorial p ark u n d er th e direction of the Gates F u n eral home. PLEASANT VALLEY “The M inistry of Je su s" w ill be the cen tral and upperm ost thought during th e w orship hour every Sunday un til E aster. In co n sid er ing th e M aster’s m inistry he will be followed from the Jo rd an river to the “ro llin g aw ay of th e sto n e” on th e w onderful resu rrectio n m orning. The p asto r is stressin g the im portance of everyone being p resen t every Sunday m orning during th e com ing th ree m onths. Next S unday’s subject will be “ His F irs t Official Act.” T he Sunday school m eets a t 10 o'clock and is a good p rep aratio n for the service to follow. Jo h n B a rn a rd is plan n in g a trip to Linn county w here he will spend a few w eeks visiting w ith relativ es and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Richey and children, Miss Alice, S tu a rt and S terling, took C hristm as dinner w ith Mrs. R ichey’s p aren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson of P o rt land. Mrs. Lyda B arksdale has r e tu rn ed from a trip to M issouri w here she w as called on account of the illness and death of her d au g h ter. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. G iltner of P o rtlan d w ere Sunday v isito rs at the home of th e ir dau g h ter, Mrs. Gen. H arm on. Miss Alice Richey, who is a t tending norm al at M onmouth, came home to spend the holidays w ith her p aren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Will Richey. Mrs. Anna Lehm an en tertain ed relativ es and frien d s from P o rt land on C hristm as day. H. P au lsen is in a P o rtlan d h o s pital. w here he u n d erw en t a m ajor operation. He is rep o rted to be restin g easy. Mr. P au lse n 's many friends hope for his speedy recov- ery. With best w ishes for a happy and pro sp ero u s New Year for the Outlook and all of Its patrons. Lights Increase Egg Production. niin tv. bikemukr si . New Justice Offers Inducements to Cupid On account of th e ex trao rd in ary honor w hich has been conferred on G resham 's new ju stice of the peace. O. A. E astm an, in th e new role of g ran d fath e r, w hich title he is hearing w ith becoming dignity, upon assum iug the duties of his of fice on the coming Monday, J a n u ary 3, he is m aking the aunouuce- I m eat th a t the first six couples up- < plying to hint for th e perform ance of the m a rriag e cerem ony may re ceive th e tying of the m atrim onial knot free of charge. So h ere’s a d vice to come early and avoid the rush. The fo rm alities atten d in g the qualification of the two county of ficials resid en t In G resham , O. A. E astm an as ju stice of th e peace, and M. M. Squire as constable, w ere atten d ed to ea rlie r iu the week in th e office of th e county clerk in P o rtlau d ami nothing now rem ain s but to begin the ro u tin e of w hatever business may develop. Upon th death of th e form er ju s tice, John Brown, Mayor C harles Cleveland w as appointed by the county com m issioners to com plete the unexpired term of Mr. Brown. Mr. E astm an w as elected to th e of fice a t th e g en eral election held in November. His ju risd ictio n ex tends over all the county outside of the city of P o rtlan d , b u t does not include any cases arisin g under city o rdinances w ithin th e G re sh am city lim its. All violations of city laws are tried before R ecorder C. G. Schneider. Mr. E astm an has resided in G resham for the past 15 years and is considered well qualified by le gal tra in in g for the duties of his new office. He is elected for a term of six years and th e office of justice c a rrie s w ith it a su b stan tia l salary. H is h ea d q u arte rs w ill he m ain tained in th e city h all. He says it is his intention to ad m in ister ju s tice in an im p artial m an n er and consider carefully the m erits of every question w hich m ay arise for his decision. M. M. Squire, who w as elected county constable at th e November election, Is em inently fitted for th is responsibility as he has been a deputy sheriff for a num ber of years past and is co n v ersan t w ith the m a tte rs w hich will be likely to occupy his atten tio n in th e incum bency as constable. He succeeded him self a t th e recen t election. POWELL VALLEY iws PAGE THREE TIMI u T r SALE'sH(HArDJr? MRS.' I . M. COONS ATTRACT MANY BUYERS For several wqeks th e g o v ern m ent has been adv ertisin g in the Outlook and oth er p apers th e sale on Ja n u a ry 6 of governm ent tim ber in Clackam as. M ultnomah and Marion counties. The sale will take place at 10 a. m. at the United S tates laud office in P ortland. More specifically the item s and locations a re as follow s: In C lackam as county—40 acres, in Section 31. T. 4 S.. R. 3 E. Red Fir. 116U M feet. In M ultnom ah county—126 acres iu Section 3. T. 2 N., R. 2 W. Yel low F ir, 6400 M feet; Red Cedar, 30 M feet: Cedar Poles. 250. In M arion county—40 acres in Section 25, T. 6 8., R. 1 E. Red Fir. 1100 M feet; W hite F ir, 10 M feet. WOMAN’S ('Ll B HOLDS INTERESTING SESSION The last m eeting of the Camp Hill W om an's club was held on December 22 at the home of Mrs. Chas. P. E dw ards of L aurel avenue, when an in terestin g program was given which included a fancy dance by Hazel Sm ith, recitatio n by M arjorie Clauson. piano solos by Mrs. H. P atterso n and A neta Edw ards, a vocal solo by Ja n e E d w ards and a co rn et solo by Mis. Scribner. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. H ornecker of M eadow hurst acres. Five hundred will he played after a luncheon at 1 o'clock. SPRINGDALE THINK regardless of nature of Piles. At Gresham Drug Store, or mailed In special tubes postpaid J1.00. II. J. Hamlet. Mfgr . ««57 82d St. S. K , Portland, Oregon. - Mrs Irene Erhart. Webber, K an . says: "Borbol-Quadruple has brought me nothing but happiness. My neck h as been reduced almost two Inches and the terrible distress relieved I thank Mrs. Dot Cox. Delaware, Ohio, for writing me her experience. I now feel It my duty to tell or write others.” (let more Information from Sorbol Company. Mechanicsburg Ohio, Drug stores everywhere. Locally at Gresh am Drug Company.—Adv. JltX,' Z Oregon Fans Like Violin, Baritone Solo, but Shy at Soprano Musical entertainm ent is the first choice of the O regon radio audi ence when it begins to turn the dials of its collective receivers p r» parato ry to a pleasant evening at home. Inform ational lectures fol- low close in popularity, with read ings and plays pulling up a poor third. These preferences were ex pressed by set ow ners in a survey made by the extension service of the O regon A gricultural college to indicate m aterial to go into pro gram s broadcast from KOAC, col lege radio station. T he solo instrum ent group rated above vocalists, 406 to 343, this sur vey found. T he violin proved the m ost popular instrum ent, while baritones led the field of vocalists. Sopranos seemed to be in disfavor, receiving only 34 out of 343 votes. Male q u artets ranked high. T he good old melodies that ev e r y one know s received 128 votes to 79 for present day popular airs. Classical music ranked third with 59 voting for it. T ravel talks were m ost popular In the general lecture field, with O regon history, O regon scenery, and international relations follow ing in order. Business law ranked sixth. All of these subjects will be heard from KOAC within the present college year. Business law has been listed as a home study course to begin W ednesday even ing, January 5. A series of chatty anecdotes about early O regon his tory will be related by Dr. J. B H orner, beginning Friday, January 7. J I SHEEP GUANO Garner Brothers SAND Gravel CEMENT AND CEMENT BRICK GENERAL HAULING J. R. KNARR I’hone Gresham 489 TROUTDALE, ORE. A SAFE PLACE to put your money This Company has invested over $77,000,000 in this territory. It has 90,000 light and power customers and serves a population of over 400,000. Its business is growing steadily every day. We offer you an opportunity to inveNt your money in thin successful and well-managed business at 6.67 per cent Interest. Two Outlook phones, on private Uns, at your service. Call 1561. GOITRE REMOVED F u n eral services w ere held T u es day forenoon at the G resham F u n eral p arlo rs for th e late Mrs. E. M. Coons W aldrip who passed aw ay at the fam ily home Sunday m orning, Decem ber 26, at the age of 75 years. Dr. A. Thom pson, an old friend of th e fam ily, officiated w ith w ords of com fort for those bereft. He spoke of th e need of the observance of th e Golden Rule in home and com m unity life and of th e idea of kindness and b ro th erly cheer In com forting the d is tressed. Mrs. C lara L arsso n of T ro u td ale and C. E. R usher sang, "L ead Kindly L ight" and "B eau ti ful Isle of Som ew here." T he p allb earers for th e occasion w ere th ree sons-in-law of the de ceased. H. A. Shields, C larence S u th erlan d and Fred Pelton, and a g ran d so n H enry Pelton. I n te r m ent was made in Douglas cem e tery. E liza W allace w as born in Springfield, Missouri, October 27, 1851, and crossed th e plains w ith her p aren ts by oxteam in 1854. She w as m arried to W. H. Coons J a n u ary 2, 1870, to which union nine ch ild ren w ere born, one of whom passed aw ay in infancy and an o th er at the age of 28 years. T he seven surviving ch ild ren are John, Jess. Claude and Milo Coons and Mrs. Fred P elton of T ro u t dale, Mrs. IL A. Shields of P ortland and Mrs. C. G. S u th erlan d of S eattle. x Mrs. Coons w as a c h a rte r m em ber of the Sm ith M emorial P resb y te ria n church, Fairview . She will long be rem em bered by her circle of friends and neighbors who speak of h er In the m ost endearing term s. For th e past five m onths she has been co n stan tly mid tenderly cared for by Mrs. Cora A nderson of F air- view. Music First Choice of Radio Listeners In agriculture, m arket news led the field of service and inform a The C hristm as program w as well tional m aterial Insect pests, plant attended and all enjoyed the b eau diseases, and poultry keeping fig tiful C hristm as tree. Everyone ured prom inently. T hese features had plenty of candy and nuts will form the backbone of Monday w hich w ere distrib u ted by jolly old night broadcasts from KOAC be Santa Claus im personated by Jack ginning lanuary 3. Zilm. Home study courses on poultry I ncluiliied Letter«. breeding, poultry feeding, and feed Mrs. H elnm an from Yakima, L etters hearing th e follow ing ad W ashington, is visiting her d au g h d resses rem ain unclaim ed In the ing and care of hogs have been ar Any resident of O regon ter, Mrs. C. E. Vest, during the G resham postoffice, for the week ranged may enroll without charge, and holidays. ending December 30, and unless will be supplied bulletins and other Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bell spent called for by Ja n u a ry 10, 1927, m aterial to supplement the radio C hristm as at the home of her will he sent to th e Dead L etter Of lectures. fice, or otherw ise disposed of a c m other, Mrs. H. Reeves. cording to th e P ostal Law s and Plano Tuning. Mrs. E lia H ornish gave a C h rist R egulations. Piano tuning, $3.50. P iano and W. P. J. H endricks. m as dinner to th e following r e la o rgan rep airing. Fred B. Jones, H errn John E rn s t Schneider. tives. Mrs. Gregg and son K en H errn Alb. V iktor W ikstrom s 2625, 49th stre e t S. E., P ortland. neth, H enry Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Stelbleus. Phone TAbor 8952 or G resham E. E. JOHNSON, P ostm aster. Ja ck Zilm and family. 1561.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rogers and a iv u n c p iiu u o u i w i lie u v iu n lU l 4 leaner« Announce Move. fam ily spent C hristm as in P o rt th e Outlook—but give your real G resham C leaners and Dyers a re land w ith Mrs. Rogers' p aren ts, nam e. Call G resham 1561. now opposite H epp's R acket store. Mr. and Mrs. R. G raham . F or real estate loans see or call They call for and deliver. Phone 681.—Adv. Mrs. Cecil P ounder gave a 11. W. Thorne.—Adv. ♦ C h ristm as d inner for Mr. Pounder and d au g h ter C rystal. Mr. and Mrs. Man of H0 Helped E arl Pounder, from P ortland. lip Simple Mixture Mr. and Mrs. Roy P arso n s e n te r "A fter tak in g A dlerika 1 feel b et fo r s a le tained for C h ristm as dinner the te r th an for years. At my age (60) la tte r's b rother-in-law and sister, ♦ it Is ideal -so different from other Before buying sheep guano Mr. and Mrs. B allards and family. m edicines." (Signed) W. W. C ar w rite and get our prices. We ter. A dlerika Is a sim ple m ixture sell direct from the barn a t a Tom N orthw ay and fam ily, also of b uckthorn h ark , glycerine, etc., very low figure. A ddress Mr. and Mrs. W. W. N orthway and w hich rem oves GAS in ten m inutes uinl often brings su rp risin g relief Mrs. N orthw ay's son Donald, m o to the stom ach. Stops th a t full, tored to H erm an creek hatchery to hlouted feeling. B rings out old the home of W. H. N orthw ay for w aste-m atter you never th ought Heppner, Oregon, P. 0 . Box 212 C h ristm as dinner. The snow was was in your system . E xcellent for or call Heppner 784 ch ro n ic constipation. G r e s h a m quite deep and the domes along the D rug Co.—Adv. highw ay look beautiful covered with snow and shining with large Icicles. TROUTDALE SAND & GRAVEL CO. Mrs. G race Colander and c h il dren from Spokane, W ashington, Concrete and Planter visited h er m other. Mrs. W. W. N orthway, a few days last week. W. W. N orthw ay m ade a recen t purchase of a new H upm ohile coach. Mrs. Rose In g rah am is visiting a t the R ogers' home for a tim e. J. B abbitt has retu rn ed home Sold in the Bunkers or Delivered from Idaho for the holidays. A w atch n ig h t service w ill be held F riday evening in the Mission church, beginning a t 9 o’clock. On S atu rd ay a t 10 a. m. th e an n u al congregational business m eeting will be held and d in n er will be served in th e church. Sunday. J a n u ary 2, will see th e beginning of an evangelistic cam paign, the first week to be devoted to p ray er and the second to preaching. Sunday school will convene a t 9:50 Sunday m orning, followed by Swedish preaching service. T he evening service will be in E nglish. The D eborah Ladies Aid w ill m eet at the home of Mrs. A. Aim on T h u rs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. At the an n u al business m eeting of the Home and F oreign M ission ary society held T uesday afternoon th e follow ing officers w ere elected: Mrs. C harles Berg, p resid en t; Miss Ellen Unis, vice p resid e n t; Mrs. B ert Olson, se c re ta ry ; Mrs. John H ulander, tre a su re r. A w atch n ig h t service will be held a t th e Saron L u th eran ch u rch F riday evening. T he G resh am m ale chorus will ren d er selec tions, and th e re will be other m u HiNK THINK sical num bers and recitatio n s. An illu strate d ta lk w ill be given by ’ortlund tin the Columbia. th e pasto r, the Rev. Enoch San- The (»renter Port hi ntl. deen, on Van Dyke's fam ous story, "T he O ther Wise Man.” No service will be held a t the Saron L u th eran ch u rch on New Y ear's day or Sunday as th e p as to r will leave for R oseburg S a tu r day to attend the an n u al con g re gational m eeting which will tak e place Monday forenoon. The L a dles Aid will hold its an n u al bus iness m eeting T h u rsd ay afternoon | at Mrs. M attson's home, a t w hich , tim e officers will be elected for th e j com ing year. The an n u a l business i m eeting of the L u th er League will j be held W ednesday evening a t the , FOR PILES church at 8 o'clock and the an n u al i For quick results there Is nothing congregational business m eeting, I so sure or pleasant an Hamlet's : Friday, Ja n u a ry 7, a t 10 a. m. Ointment. Money-back guarantee , T here has been considerable a r gum ent for and ag ain st artificial lighting of p o u ltry houses, some claim ing th a t w hile lighting may in crease egg production, th e v ita l ity of the birds a re decreased thereby. The a g ric u ltu ra l ex p eri m ent statio n of New Jersey , w hich has made m any experim ents both with and w ithout artificial lig h t ing, sta te s th a t it has been conclu sively proven th a t Increased egg production and b etter h ealth are the resu lts of artificial lighting of laying houses. A th ree-y ear study of 280 flocks, w ith a population of 804,139 birds was m ade and the te sts showed th a t an average of 67.1 eggs w ere obtained from p u ll D on't forget the ad v e rtise rs when ets w here no lights w ere used and you need anything in th e ir line. 75.8 w ith lights. The te sts covered a period of five m onths yearly, W hat you w ant, when you want l from November to April. It, as you w ant it—W ant Ad. IL From Another Kansas Lady, lilaxlness, Headaches, ( hoklng, Shortne«« of Breath Relieved by ( olnrle«« Liniment. ‘ LAID TO EINAI. REST FRED B. JONES Let us tell you more about it. P IA N O TU N E R has recovered from his illness and is again on the job. 2625-49th Street S. E., Portland. Phone TAbor 8952. Investm ent Department, 820 Electric Building Portland Electric Power Co. Portland, Oregon •
