Image provided by: Multnomah County Library; Portland, OR
About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1927)
GKESHÀX OUTLOOK, TI'ESIU Y. A PRII PAGE ■ i-11 re *ro ?Pec^ I view again th e scenes of long ago. The cabin home, enlivened by th e evening's sunset glow. The b riars abloom beside the brook whose cry sta l w aters flow A. C. Baum back. who lives on the T hrough th e playground of my childhood days. bluff road n o rth of Boring, has A playground form ed of beauty-spots, extending far and n ear been aw arded a co n tra ct for mov a a rA .fiV d and .io r‘’8t- flower and fru it, each fill the h eart w ith cheer And th e harm onies of n atu re are attu n ed to heaven here ing buildings at Rockaw ay off from In th is playground of my childhood days. th e new rig h t of w ay of th e Roose "Twas th e re a doting m other clasped the babv to her b reast velt highw ay. Mr. Baum back's bid T here, at eve, th e toil-w orn fath e r stretch ed his w eary limb’s to rest, of $547 i with a price of 85 cents per w ith contentm ent, peace and hap p in ess th e hum ble home w as blessed cubic yard for necessary excava rnu And ltS Wa,ls resounded, aye. w ith hym ns of praise. Bfe w ere painted th en in shades of b rig h ter hue. tions w as the low est subm itted. The 2,, 8Cenes o th e r bids varied, one runn in g as The song-birds sang th e ir caro ls in a sw eeter cadence, too; To boyish eyes the m orning sun m ade diam onds of the dew high as nearly $15.000. Mr. B aum On th e playground of my childhood days. back is leaving at once to begin the T here trea su red tales of tru th w ere tau g h t beside a m o th e r’s knee, w ork which will be com pleted by And a fath e r’s m oral precepts b ro u g h t a life-long Jov to me. S eptem ber 1. These, aye w ill be th e guidons ’til the fettered soul is free, I ti W hen, at last, it m akes the “ p artin g of the w ays.’’ I d r illi n g h e a rt we lure them back, these m em ories of yore, BORING w hem th e soul, relieved of burden, w ill to heights of fancy so ar And revel in the hom e scenes as it lives them o’er and o’er T he play given by the young peo On the playground of our childhood days. ple on S aturday evening w as w ell i l w as th e re , th e te n der years w ere passed, from th e cra d le to the plow attended and m any had praise for The happy days of childhood, aye, how oft I glim pse them now the way th a t th e program w as re n When in silent, contem plative mood the w eary head will bow, And un fettered th ought to o th e r realm s stray s. dered. The o rch e stra furnished j m usic, and a fte r th e en tertain m en t I see the brook th a t widened out to form th e sw im m ing pool. W here a plunge was oft indulged in w hen hom ew ard bound, from school, ice cream and cake w ere served. 1 d swim ami splash and float upon the w aters, cool, On the playground of my chilhood days. T he Boring R ebekah lodge is |* w orking on the play entitled "N an In w in ter tim e, w hen zephrys chill down from th e n o rth w ere borne. cy B row n's F olks,” w hich w ill be And the ho ar-fro st wove a feath ery w reath about th e shocks of corn, given a t the I. O. O. F. hall on th e I (I chase th e frisky’ rab b it from his hau n ts beneath th e th orn. And m arvel a t th e speed th a t he displays. evening of A pril 30. P erh ap s, w ith Rover “h eelin g ” to th e meadow land I'd go. T he Ladies Aid w ill give a chick- j T here to flush th e tim id bob-w hite from his home beneath th e snow ; en supper at the I. O. O. F. hall on Or w atch for an o’possum w here th e sw eet persim m ons grow On the playground of my childhood days. th e evening of A pril 20. C. L. G regson h as purchased the Then, when w in ter’s sto rm s w ere over and sp rin g w as on th e breeze; stock and equipm ent of th e Boring | Meadows carpeted w ith clover an c blossom s opening on th e trees, g arage, from W alter W. M etzger, Lending perfum e to th e atm o sp h ere and n ectar for the bees. All life proclaim ed its joy in songs of praise. and too*: possession on A pril 1. W hen th e sun had w arm ed the e a rth again 'tw as ra p tu re for th e boy Mr. G regson has been in th e em To w ade the roadside puddle, barefoot, oh, w hat joy! ploym ent of Mr. M etzger for some Or to fashion shapely m ud-pies w ith some little m aiden, coy On th e playground of my childhood days. tim e and is thoroughly acquainted w ith th e business. As youth succeeded childhood soon th e soul becam e possessed Mr. and Mrs. H ickerson w ere W ith longing for th e big, wide w orld, and th is sp irit of u n re st K ept ever urging m ore and m ore to q u it the p are n t nest h ere from D allas for the w eek end And spread th e fledgling w ings in oth er ways. w ith Mrs. H ickerson’s siste r and The ocean held th e p athw ay to the lands th a t I would see. fam ily, Mrs. L. H. M allicoat. Mrs. The storied lands of fa r aw ay heid out th e ir ch arm s to me, H ickerson is b etter known here as Each filling w ith wild u n re st as it dragged allu rin g ly , From th e p layground of my childhood days. Miss Ada F arm er, who had charge of th e prim ary g rades in tlie school I So, at length I w eighed th e an ch o r and left th e native shore h ere for a sh o rt tim e. At p resen t W ith fixed d eterm in atio n to sail th e wide seas o’er. A far different sto ry th is would be had I know n w hat was in store, she is teaching a t D allas. Had I know n how false im pression oft betrays. Mrs. H. G. Knox spent the w eek Though the sta rtin g seemed auspicious, soon the sky becam e o’erc ast end in P ortlan d at th e home of her And the an g ry storm -clouds gath ered in our pathw ay, thick and fast- Soon the ship w as ro llin g m adly; then I th ought m uch of th e past siste r, Mrs. Holcomb. Of the playground of my childhood days. J. E. Seifer has purchased a Mas I M arvelous changes we have w itnessed since th a t Journey w as begun, te r Six Iluick coach and is plan-1 ning a tour, thro u g h the ea stern Still g re a te r ones w ill happen as th e y ears go, one by one; Like th e “W andering Jew ", I've trav e rsed every land beneath th e sun, sta te s th is sum m er. ’•Bt su c h a Hfe yields little meed of praise. T he Camp F ire g irls from O rient I’ve lived in cities sm all and g reat, w here life w as gay and fre e; p ut on a play at the social hour of | At other tim es by m ountain stream s, and by th e sounding sea, the Rebekah, lodge on F riday eve But n e’er has any diverse place held half th e charm for me As does th e playground of my childhood days. ning. Hence, sittin g here in pensive mood th e scene re c u rs anew, Roy C ochran and Joe L unday are doing c a rp en te r w ork at Bull Run. R esplendent in th e gorgeous tin ts of youth’s exalted view; A pictu re full of beauty spots, and th e b rig h t lights sm iling th ro u g h ; I W alter Roots and fam ily w ere A color schem e no can v as e’er p o rtray s. o u t from P o rtlan d F riday to attend W here n a tu re pain ts in p u rity , no d a rk stain s to annoy. Nor yet in wild ex trav ag an ce th a t would the scene destroy; th e R ebekah lodge. O. W. Boring, wife and sons w ere To m em ory’s eye a glorious scene th a t show s a rom ping boy On th e playground of his boyhood days. d in n er guests Sunday at th e home of Mrs. B oring's sister, Mrs. G. H. I see th e fam ily g ath ered by th e g enial ingleslde, W hose glow ing coals m ade p ictu res th a t will ever w ith me ’bide • Bickford of P ortland. And serve to soothe th e troubled soul w hen ill of life betide. E lsie Stone, a stu d en t at F ra n k W hene'er upon th is tran q u il scene I gaze. lin high w as a g u est the la tte r p a rt I love to live them o 'er again, those m em ories of th e past. of the week a t the home of J. R. As the sun is near its se ttin g and th e shades a re falling fast, W ith childlike faith I m tru stin g th a t my last days may be passed I Lunday. On the playground of my childhood days. F u n eral services w ere held today _____________________ A. L. DONALDON. a t Sherwood. Oregon, for th e late Mrs. A lthea E. Lichty, d aughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. L ake of Boring. I Mrs. L ichty died a t her home a t Independence, Oregon, on S aturday, A p ril 2, a t the age of 34 years. She is survived by h er w idow er, her p are n ts Mr. and Mrs. Lake, six b ro th ers and th ree sisters. She w as born and raised in th e vicinity of Boring. K F u n eral services w ere held th is forenoon from th e chapel of a P o rt land u n d e rta k e r for the late Mrs. Alma Dora Maybee M aronay, aged 33 years, wife of John R. Maronay of Sandy. She is also survived by a son R ichard J. M aronay; her m o th er Mrs. Minnie S. Maybee of P o rtlan d ; tw o b ro th ers Loyd of P o rtlan d and Alph of G resham ; and a sister L ottie G. F orbes of Rodoudo, California. In te rm e n t BIDS WANTED. The Board of D irecto rs of Union High School D istrict No. 2 G resh am. M ultnomah County, Oregon, r e spectfully req u e sts bids for the furn ish in g of gaso lin e for two or m ore high school busses. Busses to be tilled at your pum p and pay m ent to be m ade by th e Board m onthly. T his c o n tra ct to cover a period of one y ear from date. The Board of D irectors reserves the rig h t to reject any or all bids. Given at G resham . Oregon, th is 5th day of A pril 1927, and bids to be in th e hands of th e undersigned on or before A pril 11th. 1927, at s o ’clock p. m. K. A. MILLER. Clerk. W. C. LAWRENCE. C hairm an. SPRING DALE ROCKWOOD A packed house greeted the en te rta in e rs in th e P arent-T eacher association vaudeville program put on S aturday evening. Some who attended from G resham spoke of the program as first class in every p articu la r. Mrs. B urton C ham berlain talned a t d in n er M arch 31. J Mrs, Jo h n Jo n as, of Falrvie Mr. and Mrs. A rth u r Cham of Corbett, In honor of he hand's birthday. Ir---------------------------------- --------------------------------------- n 1 I have taken over the business of Vera L. Tucker 1 at I’uckerhill Dahlia Garden. All patrons will re- ceive prompt and courteous treatment. The following bargains are offered, assorted types and colors, our choice: 6 $ .50 bulbs............ $2.00 6 .75 bulbs............. $3.00 6 1.00 bulbs.......... ............. $4.50 6 2.00 bulbs.... $9.00 MRS. NEAL MAW KL I, Gresham, Oregon, Phone 2tMx3. ANNOUNCING RAKER <& SON S & m fa rf i W f take pleasure in announcing that we have taken the agency fot ( the De Laval Cream Separator— I recognized everywhere as the world’s best separator. The new De Laval is the best De Laval ever built—more than 100,- 000 users say so. The new model I De Laval has all the good features of the old machine, plus self-center ing bowl, light running qualities, all-around superiority and greater convenience. You lose money by not having a, (new De Laval. W ith butter-fal ,at present prices you are losing more ^than ever if you have a worn-oul or inferior separator or if you skim | by band. A new De Laval w ill, soon pay for itself. It is so easy to buy a De Laval I j now that no farmer can afford to I be without one. The De Laval I tan be ued for ca ib. on easy I tern -- r.- on the installment plan. I Call and let us show you the new I De Laval, or better still, let us I demonstrate it on your own farm. 1 1 Catalogs on request. A U T H O R IZ E D B r in g us y o u r battered coffee poi I T He a llo w y o u W. A. H ESSEL ~ p|H I * 1 OneDolltu\ * Phone 1141 J. C. H ESSEI i r 'riii< w h en y o u q e t 011.00 [ lecirie Percolator LUSTED The Lusted P aren t-T each er asso ciatio n will m eet on F rid ay evening a t th e schoolhouse for its reg u la r m eeting. An en tertain in g program is being planned and the sew ing clu b g irls will sell hom e m ade c a n dy. All are Invited to be present. T re a t y o u rs e lf to one o f M A N N IN G - B O W M A N s e v e n -c u p e le c tric p e r e o la the most d e licio u s co ffe e ! FAIRVIEW F u n eral services for Mrs. Mary K enisten. late of 1204 M issouri avenue, P ortland, will be held W ed nesday, April 6. at 2 o'clock a t the C ham bers chapel on K illlngsw orth avenue. In term e n t w ill be m ade in- Rose City cem etery. Mrs. K enisten is survived by tw o d au g h ters Mrs. Mila C hilders of A nderson. Indiarta. and Mrs. Mabel R ichardson of P o rtlan d . Mr. K enisten passed aw ay several years ago. The fam ily lived for m any y ears on w hat is now known as th e Ruby ranch. Mrs. K enisten leaves m any friends in th is com m unity. Mrs. Alice Radcliff of P ortland visited w ith Mr. and Mrs. A. L. S tone on Sunday. T he F airview g ran g e will m eet next S atu rd ay evening for its re g u la r session. Supper w ill be served a t 6;30 and the business m eeting of th e g ran ge will follow. The home econom ics com m ittee of the grange will meet with Mrs. George Shaw on T h u rsday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A tea and sewing m eeting will oc cupy th e tim e and all a re invited to atten d w hether g range m em bers or not. A N r jr FAIRV IEW LODGE No. 92 A. F.AA. M will p resent the trav e lin g trow el to Bridal Veil Lodge No. 117. Bridal Veil, S atu rd ay evening, A pril 9, 1927. at 8 o'clock. All m em bers please a t tend. Visiting b reth ren welcome. W.M H STANLEY. S e c y . JOHN T. MCGINNIS, W .M. D on't forget the ad v e rtise rs when you need anything In their Una. Always first in quality — American Fence is now Zinc Insulated. A new process which repels rust—a better fence — a longer-life fence — much heavier galvanising—A N D NO EXTR A PRICE. is ine secret of Come in and learn how American Zinc Insulated Fence will save you many dollars of yearly fence cost. The Winchester Store You Have a Servant T h e te le p h o n e is a re lia b le , efficient a n d de p en d ab le s e rv a n t, a lw a y s read y to put you in touch w ith y o u r n e ig h b o r o r th e m ost d is ta n t city o r h am let. B rin g in y o u r old coffee pot. d o l l a r to y o u . T h is specia effect fo r o n ly a m o n th . . you to act im m e d ia te ly . . is no t as large as vve w ish it Special Offer in ef during April only nuicks that people buy, you get value in a Buick that simply can not be equalled at the Buick price / < Buick puts the savings of volume— the earnings of lead ership— right back into Buick quality , , That’s why Buick gives the satisfaction it docs- why there are m ore than a m illio n e n th u sia stic B uick owners r r r DO W N— BALANCE PAYABLE $2.00 EACH MONTH PO R TLA N D COMPANY It se rv e s you tire le s s ly fo r a few c e n ts a day. .. ELECTRIC BLDO. A LDBR NEAR BRO ADW AY-PORTLAND. OREGON O regon T elephone C o THREE GRESHAM SA LES A S E E T H E Phone I Mil E le c tr ic S to r e < H tv ao u i Pow ell St. P h o n e 801 G resh am