Gresham outlook., November 25, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

GRESHAM OUTLOOK. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 85, 1081
PAUK FOUR
Mr. and Mrs. C. E Van Slyke
w ere ag reeab ly su rp rised on T u es­
day evening a t th eir home on
B lrdsdale avenue by a group of
frien d s from G resham . A featu re
of
th e evening w as the singing of
Ja ck B arlow left Sunday for
old
tim e songs to th e accom pani­
n o rth e rn C alifornia w here he will
m ent of violin, banjo, guitar, acco r­
w ork during the w inter.
dion and organ. Delicious re fre sh ­
Jackson Jones has been suffering m ents w ere served. Those present
intensely w ith an attack of lum ba­ besides Mr. and Mrs. Van Slyke
go, but is th o u g h t to be im proving w ere Mr. and Mrs. Greg. Cox. th e
slowly.
form er's b ro th er, C harley and sis­
D. C. Ely was in G resham W ed­ ter, Mrs. C lark Melugin and son,
nesday looking afte r various busi­ H ow ard P ow ers;
Mr. and Mrs.
ness in te rests. T he house w hich Jero m e C ocklerease, Mr. and Mrs.
he recently had moved to Hood Ray Cox and Mrs. Roy Calkins.
avenue has been low ered onto a
A special m eeting of th e South­
concrete foundation, the p la ste r re ­
ea st circle of th e M ethodist L adies’
paired w hich had been dam aged In
Aid w ill be held W ednesday, begin
moving and th e in te rio r made
ning a t 1 o’clock, at the home of
ready for the tinting.
Mrs. W. A. W inters.
Mr. and Mrs. R obert Lansdow ne,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson en­
who live a t K endall station a t 82d
joyed T hanksgiving dinner w ith
stree t, en tertain ed Mr. and Mrs. C.
the m em bers of th eir fam ily
E. R usher and children T h an k s­
and a few frien d s at th e ir home in
giving. Mrs. L ansdow ne and niece
G resham . T hose p resen t besides
Miss Mabel Hradfleld
attended
Mr. and Mrs. Ja ck so n w ere th e ir
church service a t G resham Sunday.
son-in-law and d aughter, Mr. and
T he Lew is & Son P o rtlan d - Mrs. F red C haiker and daughter,
G resham stage service has put on Donna Bee. Miss Neva Jack so n and
a bus betw een Sandy and P ortlan d Miss
Mabel
Jackson,
Roland
w hich m akes two round trip s dally. S harpe and H arold Lewis of G resh ­
A new stage has been purchased am. and th e follow ing P o rtlan d
for use on the Section L ine run. gu ests: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. T ibbitts
T he m achine, a Yellow Coach, Is and th e ir young grandson, Mr. and
driven by Glen F ra n k s of P ortland. Mrs. M. A. T ib b itts and two ch il­
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes dren and Miss Edna Stevenson. .
cam e from A lbany W ednesday t o 1 S ervices announced for th e Sev­
spend T hanksgiving w ith th e lat- ; enth Day A dventist church are
t e r ’s p arents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. , S abbath school at 10 o’clock and
Bushong.
preaching at 11 by E lder John
A flue T hanksgiving program J P eterson of Colum bia academ y at
w as rendered a t the grade school B attleground, W ashington.
W ednesday afternoon w hich was
attended by a num ber of p arey ts. '
Among th e num bers put on w as an
im personation of th e "C ourtship of >
Miles S tandish.” T his w ill be re ­
peated on req u est a t the F a th e r
and Son program at the Masonic
hall this evening.
Miss Rachel Chexem was absent
from her duties at the grade school
Monday on account of an attack
of grip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. T hom as r e ­
tu rn ed
today
from
Tillam ook
w here they spent T hanksgiving
UALKAD’ SPECIAL
w ith th e ir son and daughter-in-law
Beat C ream ery B u tter
Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k Thom as.
per pound .......................
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lee and Mr.
and Mrs. .F red H anson of W asco,
NEW BULK DATES
>1’
2 p o u n d s................
*a»M
Oregon, w ere T hanksgiving visitors
a t th e home of Mrs. C arrie Powell.
T ill BLU FIG BARS
O’ ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. St. C lair gave
2 p o u n d s......................
«.»H
th e ir annual T hanksgiving dinner,
th is year in the dining room of the
NEW COMB HONEY 85c i ’ .,
Methodist church. Those a t the
for
4»R
dinner, besides the host and h o st­
M ARRET DAY RAISINS
ess, w ere Mr and Mrs. Chase E. St.
1 II, p.i, k.,...
• >'>!.
C lair, Mr. and Mrs. L eslie T. St.
C lair and children. Ju n io r and
I’I'EFFB RAISINS
n .V ,
B etty; Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Davies
2 p ac k ag e s................
¿t »M.
and daughter V irginia; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Rogers, Miss M ar­
NEW ( im p ( I KRAVIS .1 A
per p ac k ag e............
¿ 'I t
g aret St. Clair, Miss Em m a B.
Johpson. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and
B l.l E ROSE RICE
OCp
Mrs. H. M. Shaw.
1 p o u n d s........
-.»H
T hanksgiving Day guests at the
hom e of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. M etl-
I line) ITALIAN PRI M S . l -
ger w ere th e ir son-in-law and
3 p o u n d s.....................
».’H
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. G rass
I’ A 1. W III II R i l l I I I
JO
and children, V irginia and Robert
10 b a r s ................................ 4'W
of P ortland
O ther guests w ere
Roy Burton and Wm. F erris.
ROY U WHITE SOAP
OQ
T hanksgiving dinner guests at
10 liars ..................
th e home of Mr. and Mrs. H erb ert
JELL X CELL
O fT .,
B arnes w ere th e ir uncle and au n t
ail flavors, 4 l o r . . . .
«.»H
Mr. and Mrs. Ew ing of P ortland,
and Mrs. R arnes' sister Miss Lee
WHITE RING
¿ 1 0(1
L arge size, 3 pkga.
B aling, a stu d en t at th e Oregon
S tate college at Corvallis.
Miss
k ERICS FLOUR
< 1 (IO
B aling will visit until Sunday w ith
Best p aten t, 49's. ’g 1 ,«'U
her sister.
|
Gresham Locals
WALRAD
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beegle e n te r­
tained T h u rsd ay w ith a T h an k sg iv ­
ing fam ily dinner p arty of 15 at
th eir home. The out-of-tow n guests
w ere Mr. an d Mrs. A. G. P u llen of
The D alles, and Miss L iletta Leigh­
ton, of L aG rande, a stu d en t a t W il­
lam ette university.
T he guests
com ing from T he D alles brought
w ith them tw o fine fat tu rk ey s
which g raced th e dining table.
Miss Eva Campbell, county su ­
pervisor of schools, visited the
G resham g rad e school tw o days of
la st week. She rep o rted everything
in good shape and schooj w ork
moving along nicely.
HEATH IS R E L E A SE
TO PIO N E E R B ESID I.N I
T hanksgiving
Day w as sad ­
dened for th e children and other
surviving relativ es of a w ell-know n
P leasan t H ome pioneer, Mrs. Je n ­
nie A. S tephens, who died th e re
y esterd ay a t th e hom e of her
dau g h ter. Mrs. B. C. A ltm an, a t the
age of 78 years. Mrs. S tephens was
the widow of the late Iven D.
Stephens, a Civil w ar v eteran in
Company I, 71st Oregon volunteer
Infantry. She is survived by six
sons, Iven and W arren of A ndrew s,
Oregon, C larence W. of P o rtlan d ,
th e Rev. F ra n k C. of D ufur, Joseph
T. of T o rren ce, C alifornia, Lent C.
of R ochester, W ashington, and
th ree d au g h ters, Mrs. B. C. A lt­
man of G resham , Mrs. J. H.
F itzgerald of Boring and Mrs. E d­
w ard W a lte rs of A uburn. W ashing­
ton. She also leaves a sis te r Mrs.
J. W. M urray Jr. of P o rtlan d , and
a h alf sis te r Mrs. Bell Sm ith of
Corbett.
F u n eral services w ill be held
from th e B aptist church at P lea s­
ant Home Sunday at 1:30, w ith in ­
term ent follow ing in th e P leasan t
Home cem etery. A rran g em en ts are
in th e h an d s of the G resham F u ­
n eral p arlo rs.
TABER
T h ere has been no ch an g e in
R E -E L E C T E D
ORANGE M ASTER sen tim en t am ong th e n atio n 's
C o n tin u ed from p ag e 1
production, and tu rn it back to fo r­
estry . T he policy of th e g overn­
m ent th e past 150 y ea rs has been
I u n fair to th e farm er in th a t th e
governm ent through th e sale of
public lands and th ro u g h its ir r i­
gation policy has been continuous
ly b rin g in g new virg in land into
’ com petition w ith farm s alread y un
der cultivation. W ith th e p resen t
su rp lu s in m any lines of food and
fiber products, and th e continued
ru ra l depression, we should active­
ly oppose any ap p ro p riatio n for
, new projects at th e p rese n t tim e.
Flood Control.
Congress
should
be
liberal,
th in k s Mr. T aber, in its ap p ro p ria
tions to prev en t a rec u rren c e of
such d isa ste rs as th a t along th e
M ississippi riv er banks, and flood
control m easures should also pro­
vide for tra n sp o rta tio n facilities
and th e u tilization of w ate r power
reso u rces th a t can be m ade av a il­
able, all linked up w ith a sound r e ­
fo restatio n and conservation p ro ­
g ram ; w ith th e p la n tin g of tree s
and building of dam s along the
h ead w aters of m any of our g re a t
stream s, not only checking floods,
b u t g u aran teein g tim ber for th e fu ­
tu re and providing n a tu ra l refuge
for wild life.
Respect for Law.
The a ttitu d e of th e g ran g e to ­
w ard prohibition and law enforce­
m ent is c lea r and com m endable.
T he g ran g e is alw ays on th e side
of law and order. As to th e 18th
am endm ent Mr. T ab er says the
issue is clea r cut. It Is eith er law
enforcem ent or th e open saloon.
The saloon, with its atten d a n t
evils, will never re tu rn if o u r c iti­
zenship u n d erstan d s the issue, he
thinks.
Merc. Co.
Phone 1411
Kef Koung
P e rh a p s you <ln n o t know t h a t th e A m erican Flair,
th e “ S ta rs am i S trip e s ” is am ong' tin* oldest of N a tio n ­
al b a n n e rs . It is o lder th a n th e p re s e n t B ritis h
I nion J a c k — o ld e r th a n th e flag of S pain a n d m any
y e a rs o ld e r th a n th e flags of G erm an y mid Ita ly .
farm ers relativ e to prohibition.
L ess beer is m an u factu red and
m ore m ilk is consum ed; th e re is
less w hisky and m ore fam ijies rid ­
ing in autom obiles; th e re a re few ­
er saloon tights and m ore happy
homes. P rohibition at its w o rst is
b etter th a n th e saloon a t its best.
Let us te a r off the m ask of those
who ta lk about ‘‘m odification.’’ It
is eith er the open saloon or p ro h i­
bition and it is tim e to th in k and
act accordingly.
The records show th a t th e g ran g e
is a grow ing in stitu tio n in th is
co u n try , th a t it is an effective o r ­
ganization for th e farm ers, th a t it
is th o ro u g h ly A m erican and p ro ­
gressive and its influence is being
felt in th e h ÿ ls of congress.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
For Christinas Gifts.
FO R S A L E —G ravel conveyor. 100 feet
chain, buckets, bu n k er slide arm s,
tr.-ars a n d pulleys. A t y o u r own
) price.
Good condition. Also tru ck .
O. A. B ry an , phone 78x2.
See my new stock of fall sam ples
In S p irella stockings and u n d er­
w ear. O rders m ay be tak en at
W hite W ay or> w ill call a t your
home evenings. Mrs. E tta Hoover,
phone 3267.—Adv.
GOOD H O R SE W A N T ED for berry
farm , not sm a lle r th a n 1300 pounds.
F. M attson, phone 677.
■-fff’/.-.
:
’T i l l
N a tu re's I V ord J or
Daintiness
secret places of every
woman's heart there dw ells
a love for pearls ¥ It is in the
pearl that we catch glimpses
of pure beauty as n atu re
drops it from her rosy fingers.
n the
Blue Serge Suits $89.50.
C lo th craft B lue S erge Suits for
men and young m en w ill solve
your clothes problem . A ylsw orth
& M artin, G resham .
tf
Rogers Brushing Lacquer
Dries w hile you w ait, a ll colors,
CALL G RESH A M 2678 for 4-foot or all sizes. L. L. K idder H dwe. Co.,
16-inch wood. E. A. Crosson, Cot­
G resham .
( trell store
j
i
1
I
RHEUMATIC
NEURITIS
Cannot Exist in the Human Body.
Shop early and leisurely at
I t is preposterous, in fact, it Is a
sham e to suffer from a n y form of
rheum atism .
T ru n k ’s prescrip tio n does not d e­
press the h e a rt nor ru in the stom ach,
and no d ietin g is necessary to m ak e it
effective. C ontains no m ercury, s a l­
icy late soda, oil W intergreen nor n a r ­
cotics, but* com bines in g red ien ts of
potency designed to overcom e a n y kind
of rh e u m a tism on e a rth . W h at m ore
do you w a n t? I t is im possible to get
so m ething better. U ric Acid Solvent
and su p e rio r L iver M edicine. T ru n k ’s
P rescrip tio n
sold
by
GRESH AM
B R I O Co., T he R exall Store.
MEALEY’S JEWELRY STORE
P ow ell S tre e t
G resh am , Ore.
4 5 .0 0 0
in cash prizes for a
Slogan about W o o d /
T h e T ra d e Extension C om m ittee of th e N a tio n a l L u m b e r M an -
u fac tu re rs A ssociation w an ts a slogan about wood.
W hen C o n g ress ad o p ted o u r flag in 1777, W a sh ­
in g to n said,
“ W e ta k e th e S ta r from H e a v e n , th e red from o u r
.M other C ountry, s e p a ra tin g it by th e w h ite strip e s ,
th u s sh o w in g th a t w e h av e s e p a ra te d from h er. a n d
th e w h ite s trip e s s h a ll go dow n to p o s te rity r e p r e ­
s e n tin g L ib e rty .”
f
O
T h e contest is open to everybody. A ll th e inform ation you need
is in a free book, “ T h e S tory of W o o d ,” w h ic h contains th e
O fficial Blanks on w h ic h all Slogans m u s t be su b m itte d .
* 4
First Prize . . $5,000.00
Second Prize . 2,000.00
Third Prize . . 1,000.00
Four Prizes . each 500.00
Fifty Prizes . each 100.00
AYe b in e te n flags left only to lie given to first
ten new d e p o sito rs m ak in g d e p o sits of $5 o r m ore in
S av in g s D e p a rtm e n t, No flags g iv en away a fte r
D ecem ber 1st, 1927. F lags a re 3 x 5 feet w ith jo in te d
pole an d h a llia rd s and b ra c k e t. C hildren tire d e lig h t­
ed w ith th em .
(I n c a te o f tie , th e f u l l p r iz e t o e a c h )
FIRST STATE BANK
way to express the big central idea.
You can do that as well a9 anybody.
R e m e m b e r —these slogan contest
prizes are hardly ever w on by pro­
fessional writers or technical ex­
perts. Nearly always the winners
are people w ho never expected to
win. They just hi' on the simple
A Strong Bank
GRESHAM, OREGON
T h is office is Official Headquarters
for the Lumber Slogan Contest in
this locality.
Don't put it off. Com» in for your fret copy of “Ths Story of Wood" today
Eastman Lumber Co.
O ffic ia l
D-4S Buick Six Tourin.
Hupmobile l ouring
Dodge Touring, good
Ches rolet Coupe, good
D is tr ib u tin g
S t a t io n
fo r
C o n te s t
Phone 21¿1
GRESHAM
B o o k le ts
and
B la n k s
The ANNUAL HOLIDAY OUTLOOK
w ill be issued th is y e a r on
FO RD ( ’D I’PE, 1922
„
’in fer
O V E R L A N D , late *24
( IIEY ROLE I TOI BING , 1924.
duco, new tir e s ................................................
DODGE KO AD M E It. 1925
A -l
c o n d it i o n
CH E V R O L ET C O L PE , 1926, A -l c o n d itio n
DODGE MEDAN, la te
model.
4
Friday, December 16
It will co n sist of 20 to 24 pages of ads a n d re a d in g m a tte r.
N early all th e m e rc h a n ts in th is te r r ito ry w ill m ak e th e ir a n ­
n o u n c e m e n ts to th e ir p a tro n s th ro u g h th e * d u m n s of th e O u t­
look T h e re w ill be a rtic le s d e a lin g w ith a c tiv itie s in th e many-
n e a rb y c o m m u n ities. It w ill be a resu m e of th e a c c o m p lish m e n ts
a n d o u ts ta n d in g e v e n ts of th e past y e a r and w ill p re se n t th e
y e a r to com e in p ro sp ect.
You w ill w a n t to m ail th is p a p e r to y o u r frie n d s a n d r e la ­
tives.
A d v e rtise rs w ill find it to th e ir a d v a n ta g e to m ak e th e ir
C h ristm a s a n n o u n c e m e n ts in th is issue. Copy sh o u ld J je in by
C o rre sp o n d e n ts a re req u e sted to get th e ir s to rie s in early ,
n o t la te r th a n th e te n th .
H eaders a re asked to use th e H o lid ay O utlook a s a guide fo r
th e ir C h ristm a s s h o p p in g a n d u rg ed to p a tro n iz e th e ir hom e
m e rc h a n ts.
C opies of th is issue w ill be m ailed a n y w h e re on rec e ip t of 10c.
’S
K 2