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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1927)
GRESHAM PAGE FOUR Gresham Locals Continued from p«i« 1 Dr. W. J. Ott and Dr. J. G. Sture members of the Oregon State Den tal association, are attending the various sessions of that organiza Don which are being held In Port land at the North Pad lie Dental college four days of this week, be ginning Monday. During the ab Bence of Dr. Ott from his office the rooms will be renovated and some remodeling plans carried out. Dr H. H. Ott may attend some of the sessions of the convention. Glen Howe has disposed of his house and two acres on Seventh street In Cleveland addition and within the next month he and his family will leave for their former home in Scranton, North Dakota. Thomas Duggan and his sister Miss Anna Duggan of Duluth, Minnesota, have purchased the Howe property and will occupy it as soon as It is vacated. Mr. Duggan is employed at the wholesale house of Libby, McNeil & Libby In Portland. The real estate deal was handled by J. P. Whetstone. Mrs. Cline Oliver and twin daugh ters Jeanese and Jeanette, who have been at the home of Mrs. Oliver's mother Mrs. C. A. Caroth ers for the past month, have re turned to their home at Three Porks, Montana. They also visited a brother of Mrs. Oliver In Port land. The Rev. S. P. Pitts, who re turned last week from Nebraska where he attended a national con vention of the Christian Missionary Alliance, states that he Is a true Or egonian. He said that although he had seen much fine farming land and many Interesting places during the plensant trip east, he saw noth ing that compared with Oregon for general home conditions. Miss Rose Potter has gone to Monmouth to attend the summer session of the Oregon normal school. She will continue her work at the normal when the fall term of school begins and complete her course some time during the year. Miss Potter has done very accept able work as a teacher in the Cot trell school during the past two years. Orth Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Peterson, Is here from Seattle where he has been attend ing school. In addition to his school, he worked for the “Out look", a Seattle publication. He will be employed In Gresham by the Beaver State Motor company. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and a 10-year- old daughter came here six weeks ago und are living In the Hornish apartments. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mealey and sons Russell and Keith are here from Milton, Oregon, and comfort ably settled In the Knox house on Past Powell street. Mr. Mealey has leased the center of the new Dowsett building for a Jewelry shop and during the week will have installed one of the neatest stocks of Jewelry In the county outside of Portland. Plxtures. stock and building Hro entirely new through out. which fact will add Immensely to the appearance of the place. Mr. Mealey has been engaged In the same line of business In Milton for the past 11 years and only made the change of location for the pur pose of bettering the health of his wife and son, who each year are afflicted with hay fever. The barber shop of O. W. Kaven- augh on East Powell street has opened for business. O. Scott of Portland Is assisting Mr. Kaven- augh In the work and a third man will he here soon. The shop Is well equipped with tine sanitary tlx tures. A family dinner was enjoyed at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Roberts Thursday evening *n honor of the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. John Hansen of Portland. Those present were, Mr and Mrs. I). M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, Miss Grace Welch and Itol Greenborough, the last named a little girl who makes her home with Mr.and Mrs. Hansen . Hessel Implement Co. report they have sold live Chrysler 60 road sters during last week. Mrs. C. O. llranson, a former res- iden of Gresham and known to many of the older residents, writes the Outlook that she expects to leave next week for Newark, Ohio, for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Branson, who is now at Salem, has spent several years since leaving Greshsm either attending school or teaching. She received her A.B degree from Willamette University at the recent commencement. Many in this vicinity will be In terested In the announcement that comes from Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Har grove of Berkeley, California, of the marriage on June 12 of their daughter, Kubye Mae, to Dean Ver non Murphy. The Hargroves for merly lived at Rockwood and later In Gresham. At the annual examination held recently in Gresham for postoffice employes, Miss Elsa Sharp and W. L. Gorsage tied for highest rank, each scoring *9.62 per cent. The test was to distribute to boxes Ml . srils representing the Best offices of Oregon. Only four of the number were misplaced. Mrs. R. F. Deaville, who has been ill for the past two weeks, la much improved. Her mother, Mrs. H. Rehse of Hillsboro, was here re cently and took the two children home with her for a short stay. Mr. Deaville has now recovered from the recent attack of measles which afflicted him for a week or longer. Miss Elizabeth Horning had the honor of playing the wedding march, the bridal chorus from Lo hengrin, for Miss Margaret E Hen derson of Portland, who was re cently married in that city to Earl W. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cooper and (laughters Amy, Dorothy and Prances, left Saturday for a two-weeks' auto trip to San Fran cisco where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Felton have moved to Gresham from Portland and are occupying the James Law rence house on Metzger avenue. Mr. Pelton is employed as a truck driv er by Walrad & Wright. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs- W. A. Forbes at Linnemann on Wednes day afternoon, June 22. The host esses will be Mrs. Walter Forbes and Mrs. A. G. Lambert. Walter Smith underwent an op eration at Portland sanitarium Tuesday. His condition is thought to be favorable. Fred Fieldhouse left Thursday for Manzanita beach where he will spend several days. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Botkin enter tained the members of their family at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Flor ence Botkin. Miss Carolene Tallman, who taught last year at Adna, Washing ton, is home for the summer vaca tion. Walter Markwart is driving a Dodge Brothers sedan recently pur chased through the agency of Brockway & Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Easton re turned Saturday evening from their honeymoon, spent at Seaside. OUTLOOK, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1*27 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dimick of Newport, the latter remembered here as Miss Mary Belt, are the proud parents of a little son born to them June 8. This is the first great grandchild of Mrs. Iona Mc Coll. Mrs McColl came out from Portland Wednesday and spent the night with Mrs. M. J. Allshouse- The Southeast circle of the Methodist Ladies Aid held a social at the home of Mrs. O. A. Eastman Drop in and inspect Friday, June 10. After a pro gram of music and readings, a our fine line of I mock wedding ceremony was per formed. The contracting parties were Mrs. Henrietta Zander and i Uncle Bimbo Gump and as they All colors and priced reasonably The Rev. and Mrs. H. R- Geb I took the solemn vows, the ladles of hardt anu small daughter Eliza the circle all enjoyed a hearty beth arrived Tuesday from Los An . laugh. About 45 people Including S w iss hair braid geles where they will visit for a the men, were present to enjoy the week or so longer with old friends diversions of the evening. Games Leghorn in Gresham and vicinity. The for were played and light refreshments served. Crocheted vlsca mer pastor of Zion Evangelical church and his family are on their The outside of the new addition M ilan and Milan hemp way east to visit their parents in to the building housing the Walter Peotone, Illinois. Metzger Buick agency is being fin Fancy Braids of all kinds The Sunshine club of the Zion ished up in a shade of stucco Evangelical church met Tuesday matching the part of the building ( evening at the home of Mr. and which was first erected. The work ; Mrs. Arnold Ruegg. About 20 were is in the hands of Portland men. present and the evening was spent Mrs. Christens Humason return- l in games and sewing, after which ed to her work at the A. W. Metz D o w sett B uild in g P h o n e 1331 refreshments were served. Miss ger store Monday morning after a two-weeks’ vacation. W ith Elizabeth’s Frock Pearl Ruegg and Mrs- F. I. Green- Ralph Baker, employed In the of- man were the hostesses. It was ffice of Brockway & Nelson, is ill at ... iiiiiis ................................. juiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiii decided that next month’s meeting his home in Portland with an at iiiiiii would take the form of a picnic. tack of quinsy. Children’s H ats -A * Miss Eva Halsey E a s t P o w ell St. Shoppe New Low Prices on Seasonable Merchandise Miss S pokane M ore an d m ore, people a re finding out that they can supply their w earing ap p arel needs in G resham for less m oney. O u r low operating expense and close pricing m akes this possible. I f you are not WASH DRESSES W e h a v e ju s t o p ened up a la rg e s h ip m e n t of M ISS SPO K A N E W A SH D R E SSE S. T h e y com e in a g r e a t v a rie ty of sty le s of p re tty , fa s t co lo red p rin ts , a il sizes. L ittle W o m e n ’s sizes 15 to 19, a n d re g u la r sizes 36 tQ 48. Specially priced at our customer—try us and see. ¿V u $ 1 .9 5 M en’s and Young M en’s W. R. HICKS CO. Two Pants Suits Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft. All wool fabrics in the season’s newest patterns. FREE TESTING and FILLING 25 ’35 ’45 $ WillciH E. P. CHRISTENSEN, Prop. Ivy Filling Station Phone 1701 Itattcry Repairing Vulcanizing M 1 .85 Men’s Trousers $1^.50 $y.5O W ith V est, K n ic k e rs a n d L o n g ie s SERVICE STATION Gresham Battery & Tire Shop $n 85 . Buys’ Suits M en ’s O xford s ami Shoes 985 -'ll Light flannels for young fellows. Patterns to match odd coat and vests .............. L a d ies’ S hoes Broken Lines to close ont ‘3.95 to *7.50 LOWEST PRICES ON 95c to *2.95 Ladies’ Dress Shoes H e re you w ill find h u n d re d s d ress slip p e rs, p u m p s d» a n d oxfords, in B londe, black. Biege, p a te n t a n d T an. H ig h , low’ a n d m edium h eels. O ur low p ric e ................................... of th e s m a rte s t L a d ies’ S lip p ers and Oxfords Black, Tan, Blonde W ork Shoes Solid Leather ‘3.85 FREE! G en u in e, G u a ra n te e d SUPER IRON M EN'S D R ESS S H IR T S ............#1.45 to #4.00 M EN’S UNION S U I T S ....................#1.00 to #2.50 MEN S FANCY PL A ID H O S E ........50c to #1.00 MEN’S I.ISI.L HOSE N t to 35c M E N S N EC K W EA R ........................ 50c to #L50 MEN S STR A W a n d F E L T H A TS #2.00 to #5.00 MEN’S SWEATERS #2.95 to #7.5»» MEN’S BELTS ........... 50c to #2.iw T o th e p erso n g u e ssin g n e a re s t to th e c o rre c t w eight of th e m am m o th iro n in o u r show w indow . C om e in am i m ak e a guess, so m eo n e w ill w in th e S u p e r iro n . T h e re is no cost o r o b lig a tio n co n n e cte d w ith th e g u e ssin g c o n te st. A nyone Hi y e a rs o r o ld e r is e n title d to o n e free guess. Work Clothes of All Kinds In e a se of a tie, th e c o n te s ta n ts in th e tie, w ill draw to see w ho w ins. G uessing begins Saturday, June Is and contest closes Thursday, June 30. Bathing Suits The public is invited to come in to our new itore and get acquainted. Men. Women. Children NEW TRI.Et’HONK BLDG. Phone 601 Main Street *3.95 M en’s Furnishings llo tp o in t C alrod Bjur’s Electric Store Children’s Shoes, 95c to *3.95 JA N TZEN ’«.00 WEBFOOT ’».»»•» K N IT -W E L L ’2.05 COTTON n jt C H IL D R E N ’S «Sc to ’2.05 Uncle Sam Work Shirts, 75c PHOENIX Silk Hose for Ladies MEN’S WEAR ’ Bä» In all the new colors SH O ES G R ESH A M *1.00 to *1.95
